The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 5

Incidents In The Lives Of-PEOPLE YOU KNOW tinder thin heading are of wide Interest, Wo invite our to coll ut they know ono phone extension 52. Ralefgh Register, Beckley, W. Monday Afternoon, April GruJHc returned Sunday to Norfolk, where he is serving with the U. Navy, alter spend-! ing a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Obie Cruise of Coal City.

He is stationed aboard the carrier, USS Randolph. DIRECTING ACTIVITIES of the Briarcliff Garden Club for a new year will be these officers (seated) Mrs. William Clarke, librarian; Mrs. Robert B. Sayre, vice president; Mrs.

Donald Hodson, treasurer; Mrs. Max B. Fisher, recording secretary; (standing) Mrs. John G. Mueller, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

I. Braxton Anderson, president; Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, retiring president; and Mrs. Ronald L. Iddings, parliamentarian.

MISS SHARON Meade, daughter, of Mrs. Margie Meade, 420 Bailey was honored on her birthday Friday night wilih a party given by Miss Mary Lou Bell, Bailey Avenue. Those attending included Charles Branham, Mike Donell, 'Junior Haorah, Sondra Walker, i Ronnie Meade, Sharon Sears, Charlotte Bucklaocl, Debbie Ruckland, Carol Hollingston, Ka- Hollingston, Janice Richmond, Dennis Shalliver, Danny )onell, Linda Smith, Judy Green, Mrs. Jackie Meade, Helen Reed, Bofcfoy Harding, David Foley, Mike Reedy, Ricky Bell, xwiay after visiting Dr, and 'Mrs. Asa Barnes, were Voody Johnston Taylor.

Briarcliff Club Installs Officers Mrs. Arthur Goldstein install-Anderson, president; Mrs. Robed new officers of the Briarcliff Garden Club at the group's annual luncheon meeting Wednesday at tihe Glass House. THEY ARE: Mrs. I.

Braxton 1 Coming Events organizations arc Invlt lid to use this column for announcements of regular or special meetings. Telephone 253-3321 or mall your notice or club calendars to the Women's Department of Beclcley Newspapers. Notices received by 10 a.m. will be used the same day. Sunday calendar announcements must be received at the office before 10 e.n* MONDAY Chaminade Music Club, music room at Woodrow Wilson High School, 8 p.m.

Alpharette Club, home of Mrs. Sara Reeves, 7:30 p.m. Coal City Chapter No. 36, Order of Eastern Star, Friendship Night, Lodge Hall, 7:30 p.m. Welcome to Beckley Newcomers Club, Town and Country, El Cid Room, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY Combined Woman's Christian Temperance Unions, Sanctuary of First Baptist Church, 1:30 p.m. Rev. Sedwick guest speaker. Wetzel, ert B. Sayre, vice president; Mrs.

Jobn-G. Mueller, corresponding secretary; Mirs. Max B. Fisher, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Hodson, treasurer; Mrs.

William Clarke, librarian; Mrs. Ronald L. Iddings, parliamentarian. A MEMBER of the club, Mrs. Kyle M.

Jarrell, who serves as director of Appalachian District, West Virginia Garden Club, was presented a gift for accumulating the most points during the club year. Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. Jarrell reported on the recent convention at The Greenbrier, award. THE MEMBERS were urged to attend artistic workshops Tuesday and Wednesday at tine White Sulphur commended the Springs, and club for receiving the National Gardener Coca-Cola sions are Building, designed The ses- to assist those planning to enter arrangements in the 16th annual flower show, "From Our Heritage to New Horizons" scheduled June 11-12 by the Raleigh County Garden Council GUESTS introduced were: Mrs.

Joseph J. Larry, Mrs. John Hancock, Mrs. Robert L. Davis Mrs.

J. R. Miller, and Mrs. E. J.

MacFarland. OTHERS attending were Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Ira Sopher, Mrs. Daniel Martina, Mrs Phil A.

McDaniel and Mrs. Penn Raines. Gulf Woman's Club Sets Meet Thursday New officers for 1966-68 will be introduced at the Thursday meeting of the Gulf Woman's Club set for 7:30 p. m. in the Sophia clubhouse.

OFFICERS, who will be installed at the annual banquet on May 19 are: Mrs. Lacy Cole, president; Mirs. William Morris, vice president; Mrs. Fred Williams, secretary; Mrs. Carson Booth, treasurer and Mrs.

Earl McVey, historian. Highlights of the state con- Woman's Mission Society ofj vention held at The Greenbrier, First Baptist Church, general! white Sulphur Springs meeting and dinner, Fellowship awards for achievement Hall of church, 6:30 p. m. Auxiliary to the Raleigh County Medical Society, Black Knight Country Club, luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Golden Gate Rebekah Lodge No.

206, IOOF Lodge Hall, Mabscott, regular meeting, 8 p.m. Deputy President of District 24, Mrs. Katheline Blake, will make official visit. Laurel Business and Professional Women's Club, dinner meeting, Terrace Room, Beckley Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Parent-Teacher Association of Lincoln Elementary School, at school, 7:30 p.m.

Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, dinner, Moose Club Dining Room, 6:30 p.m. Regular meet- in and pledge ritual to follow. Raleigh County Garden Council, artistic arrangement workshop, Coca-Cola Social Room, 7 to 9 p.m. Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting, Church, 1 First p.m. Christian Women of the Moose, regular business meeting, Moose ing Room, 7:30 p.m.

Din- and presented to GWC will be displayed and discussed by the president, Mrs. Lenore McPherson. MRS. WILLIAMS, state chairman of crime prevention, will speak on "Teea-Age Drinking in Relation to Juvenile Delinquency." Mrs. Darrell Davis has arranged a fashion show with Mrs.

Charlotte Conner as coordinator. HOSPITALITY chairman will be Mrs. L. W. Shrewsbury.

She will be assisted by Mrs. Arlie Taylor, Mrs. H. D. Poore, Mrs.

J. P. Meadows, Mrs. Lacy Meadows and Mrs. Doss Lopez.

Mrs. Porter Serving As Hostess Chairman Mrs. George C. Porter is serving as chairman of the hostess committee for tonight's meeting of the Civic Department, Woman's Club of Beckley. THE SESSION is set at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse on Park Avenue and a covered dish dinner will precede the program.

Antiques will be displayed, according to Mrs. Maurice S. Robertson, who will introduce the program. MRS. JOHN 0.

Bellinger is serving as hostess co-chairman, and 'Mrs. Fredric F. Friar will decorate the clubhouse. and Pauline RETURNING to their home The Consumers' Question Box Ravishing Raits Thick crosswise slices of western iceberg lettuce "rafts," are just right for carrying all kinds of tempting salad Simply top the rafts with a real mayonnaise sharp Cheddar dressing of and grated cheese. Or for those meals demanding something fancier, embellish the dressing-topped rafts with wedges of hard-cooked egg, finely chopped ripe olive "caviar" and strips of pimiento.

For a mid-day meal, cover an iceberg raft with a broiled hamburger and pour pan juices over. Dollop with real by MARGARET DANA Q. I am a senior citizen and lave recently been trying to uy and prepare my own foods. I need to know more about proper preservation and storage of meat, fruits and vegetables, and have tried to get some information from hpuse- wives in my neighborhood. To my surprise they have able to tell me very and their advice conflicts.

Could you suggest books which would give me facts about proper storage of foods? A. One book, which you would find a handy reference for many subjects you need to understand in buying and storing food, is tine new U. S. Department of Agriculture 1965 Yeartwok called, "Consumers All." It has chapters on housing, equipment, finances, clothing, food buying, preparation and storage. Tine hard cover edition is $2.75, which you or der directly from Superintend ent of Documents, Governmen 1 Printing Office, Washington D.

C. Include tihe Catalogs number, A 1.10:965. This also is available as a papeacfback. for it in bookshops and on newsstands. Also, the leaflet giving Con sinner Questions and Anserrs about buying and storing frozen foods might ibe helpful.

For thi send your request to me, cair of this paper, with a large stamped, self-addressed en velope. Q. I understand there are manuals which are available to garage repair mechanics and others in the trade, which give prices for auto repairs and parts. Can this be bought by anyone, and, if so, what is its name? A. The Ibooks for professionals are called Motor's Auto Repair Manual and Glenn's Auto Repair Manual.

These do not cover prices, however; they strictly repair procedural man-j uals. Parts and repairs prices are covered in a Flat Rate; Manual, which is only I to the automotive trade. Thej mechanic who previously assured me these were generally available was mistaken. auhter-in-law, Dr. and Mrg.

Asa Barnes Jr. and children, Seth and Elizabeth. He is a patih- legist at Walter Reed Hospital Washington, D. C. A3C AND Mrs.

fcverett Ellis Horton and daughters, Sherry and Natalie Ann, recently re- timed from Turkey, Greece and lave been visiting his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Jlarence Horton, Sophia. Horton las spent 7 years in the S. Air Force and plans to make it iis career.

Also visiting in the! iorton home was her brother, Pvt. 1C Larry Dean Ashby, who received his training at the En- Jneering School in Ft. Belvoir, Va. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill AsWby of Sophia, he also his Sxrother, Buford Ash- yy, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weddle. all of Beckley. 1008 their Woodlawn son and MRS.

RONALD Chapman and son, Ronald Jr. returned Sunday to their home in Oberlin, Ohio after visiting for a week with her mother, Mrs. Effie Jraham of Beckley and her lusband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Chapman of MacArthur. MRS. CLYDE Neil of Suan- mersvUle, formerly of Beckley, returned to her home Thursday after visiting for several days with friends and relatives in Coal City and Beckley. She also attended the funeral of Mirs.

Effie Stover of Prosperity. MB. AND MRS. CHESTER DAVID WEBB Patricia Ann Cochran Weds Chester D. Webb GUESTS IN the home of Mr.

and Mrs. David Collins of Sophia have been their sons-in-law and Mir. and Mrs. pihillip Browning of Duiblin, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Ferguson and son, John, of Cabin Creek. The Galloway Heights Baptist Church was the scene for the Friday evening wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran of Prosperity and Chester David Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Webb also of Prosperity. THE REV. RALPH Poole of ring ceremony in a setting of Easter lilies, daisies and greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her broiaer, Thomas E. was attired in a street- length dress of white lace over satin featuring a rounded neckline and long sleeves coming to points at the wrists.

Her shoulder-length veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls, and she carried a white Bible topped with white roses with white streamers tied in love-knots. Miss Paula Hayner of Beckley attended the bride. She wore a navy blue crepe dress featuring a.white yolk and long sleeves complimented with white cuffs, and white acces series. Her flowers were a bou quet of white roses and pink carnations. CecS Bowyer of Beckley served as best man.

The bride's mother wore a three-piece blue suit with accessories and tiie groom's mother wore a two-piece lace dress with beige accessories both wore white carnation cor sages. Mrs. Webb is a graduate Woodrow Wilson High Schoo and is employed as a dental as sistant in the Beckley office Dr. F. B.

Farris. Her husban is also a graduate of WWHS an i is employed in the Sheriff's De- ipartment in Miami, where they will live. (RNS) First In thy fathw'g ew born child thou did'rt but WMP thoM around miiltd, that In thy lasting tlMp thou traite white mow wound tbee weep." Mr. and Mirs, James Kendall filler, 319 1-2 Woodlawn Ave. ave announced the birth of aughter April 7 at 7:12 p.m.

In Beckley Hospital. Named la Jo, she weighed seven ounds, sk and 1-2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs, Kyle Thomas )ooley, Fayetteville, are the arents of a son, Kyle Thomas born April 8 at 6:55 a.m. in he Beckley Hospital.

Weight: pounds, 12 and 1-2 ounces. Linda Joyce Is the name hosen by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons of MacArthur for icir daughter born April 8 at :44 a.m. in the Beckley Hospi- al.

Weight: 6 pounds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackon Evans 107 Curtis wye announced the birth of wins April 9 in the Beckley lospital. A son, Reginald Glen, was born at 8 p.m.

and weigh- six pounds, 13 ounces. A daughter, Regina Gwen, was born at 8:10 p.m. and weighed ix pounds, two ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Dale lumley, 421 Pike are the arents of a son, Robert Dale, wrn April 13 at 12:24 p.m. in he Beckley Hospital. Weight: pounds, 10 and 1-2 ounces. Angela Lynn is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.

Wiliam Lee Acord, Glen Daniel, or their daughter born April 13 at 11:03 p.m. in the Beckley Hospital. Weight: 8 pounds, 2 ounces. PIGEON THIEF DURHAM, England (UP!) Pigeon fanciers are mounting night birds patrols to against a guard their thief called "The Phantom Since the spring breeding season began, he ihas stolen 34 pigeons and six valuable eggs worth $700. The thief can judge birds so well, he ihas ignored all tmt race winners or those from winning strains.

BANK THE MODERN WAY AT BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK Spacious Parking Lot 2 Drive-In Windows Round The Clock Depositories DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Open 8:30 To 2:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Lowry and children, Steve, Sharon, and Annett returned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Senneth Lacy and daughter in Cincinnati, Ohio. What was it used for? (See answer at bottom of column 1 on this page). For A Touch Of Elegance, Insist On- Junior Department, Woman's Club of Beckley, clubhouse on Park Avenue, 8 p.m. Mothers Club, Cranberry Elementary School, 12:45 p.m. Parents of graduating seniors of Woodrow Wilson High School Antique Item Answer This is, as it appears to be, a horse.

Perhaps, however, you did not associate it with being a child's hobby horse nsed about the turn of the century. It is made of tin and has been painted. It moves forward only by the pedals on each side. These horses arc quite scarce, since they were discarded when children outgrew their usefulness. Many rare and interesting items of bygone days may be seen and purchased at the 7th annual Antiques Show to be held in Beckley Hotel ballroom from noon until 10 p.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 21-23. mayonnaise burger. for an offbeat to meet at Raleigh County Courthouse, in county courtroom (downstairs), to plan dance, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service of Whitby Community Church, last in a series of studies, "Babylon By Choice" presented by Mrs. Dick Lowe, at church, 10 a.m.

THURSDAY Gulf Woman's Club, meeting at the Clubhouse, 7:30 p. m. Woodrow Wilson High School Class of 1938, Penthouse of Kaleigh County Bank, 7:30 p. m. Pinewood Garden Club, home of Mrs.

Lewis W. Dunn, 206 Vine 7:30 p. m. St. Stephen's Guild, St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, home of Mrs. C. S. Lewis 104 Virginia 1:30 p. m.

DR. G. M. POWERS DENTIST llOVi Main St. Phone 253-7696 Bottled or canned foods should be stored in a cool place as high storage temperatures lead to more rapid -loss of vitamin content.

Also the flavor deteriorates. Glass containers should be stored in the dark to avoid fading of the food colors. Acid foods may be used cold straight from the can. Heat nonacid foods thoroughly before eating. It takes 20 minutes of foiling to destroy the botulism toxin.

Encyclopaedia 'THANK IT MUST BE MY NEW SPRING COSMETICS FROM MOST FREQUENT SERVICE BLUEFIELD 7 bum daily, Including time-taxing way $1.95 Round Trip $3.55 PHONE 233-8333 leave the driving to us Regular $1.49 MAALOX 97c Regular $1.49 Revelon Hair Spray 98c Regular $2.20 SHAMPOO Regular $1.90 Pointrt Skintone Beauty Soap 1.10 (Fomorly Drug) 314 NEVILLE STREET BECKLIY, W. VA. of your draperies, insist the guaranteed length drapery cleaning process A A T.HE LENGTH CONTROLS THE FOLDS RESTORES THE BEAUTY OF YOUR DRAPERIES Your fine draperies are expertly drycleaned, Mea- suregraph controlled, and guaranteed to their original length through Admst-a-drape HMON Cleaners Laundry Phone 253-7388 Plant Office Beckley 500 NEVILLE ST. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federcl Deposit Insurance Corporation SINGER CLEARANCE! Touch Sew sewing machines Display models: rig zag and straight stitch Pushbutton Bobbin Slant Needle Horizontal Spool Pin PORTABLE OR CONSOLE sewing machine by I Reg. I159JB with TBADE NKVXR RlClUIRKD.

ALWAYi ACCWttWD Other ntw SINGER' MwinK fro new for tomorrow ii at SINC I W. Va. 253-6811.