The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 26

November Bride-Elect Honored At Shower HERNDON (RNS) Miss Sandra Lusk, bride-elect of Douglas Taylor, was honored with a bridal shower Friday night at the home of her Mrs. Vernie Whitt, Mrs. Carrie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lusk, Alpoca.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. D. S. Goodwin, Mrs. Dairell Bailey, Miss Betty O'Neal, Mrs.

Elwood Blankenship, Mrs. Lee Maynard and Mrs. Kenneth Austin. Games prizes awarded to Mrs. Bernard Shrewsberry, Mrs.

Frank Lusk, Miss Carrie Burrell and Miss Lori White. Guests were Mrs, Ora Bean, Mrs. Elsie Gent, Mrs. Carol Horne, Mrs. Joe Miss Kathy Quesenberry, Mrs.

BiU Lusk, Mrs. Corbit Lusk, Mrs. Tom Lusk and Lillian, vv Mrs. Kenny Mills, Mrs. Jeane Lusk, Mrs.

Linda Lusk and Lee, a Shrewsberry, Mrs. A i McKinney, Mrs. Elvin Lusk, McKinney and Yvonna, Miss Sharon Lusk, Misses Alice and Susan McKinney; Mrs. Burbridge Adams, Mrs. Troy Lusk, Miss Pam Bower Miss Stella O'Neal, Miss Susie Lusk, Mrs.

Luther Goodwin, Mrs. Frank Lusk, Mrs. Jack Lusk, were played and Miss Cathy Lane, i Veronica Nixon, Carrie Burrell, Miss Anna Nixon, Mrs. Basil White and Lori, Miss Donna Lusk, Mrs. Grant Taylor, Mrs.

Kenneth Austin, Mrs. Darrell Coomes, Bailey, Mrs. Julie Worley, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Diane Persinger, Mrs, Carol Sue Blankeuship and Mrs. Tom Taylor.

Miss Lusk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lusk, Alpoca, will become to the bride of Douglas Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Basin, in Patteson has agreed to serve November.

as honorary chairman of West A TALL STORY CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) Carlos Romulo, the Philippines' diminutive foreign secretary, offered to stand-on a stool at an embassy reception in his honor recently. Australian Prime Minister Gough was slated to stand next to nun. Whitlam is six feet, four inches tall. WOMEN TO MAN LONDON (UPI) The first World Festival of Women's held in 1974--on the Isle of Man. Raleigh Register, Beckley, W.

Afternoon, Oct. 17, Ex-Governor Named Co-Head Of Road Projedf CHARLESTON Former West Virginia governor Okey L. Virginians For Better Roads and Bridges. Bob Myers, the Huntington businessman who serves as chairman of the newly-formed organization, noted that he is "extremely happy" that the ex- governor has agreed to take an active part in the campaign to encourage voter approval of the $500 million road bond issue Nov. 6.

"We are delighted that a man of Governor Patteson's stature and reputation has agreed to help us in this most important Liberation is scheduled to be undertaking. The ex-governor was one of the early champions of new and improved highways in this state and he feels very strongly that the program underway now should be continued without interruption," Myers said. The $500 million bond issue is one of four constitutional amendments to be voted upon at the Nov. 6 special election. Patteson of Mount Hope in Fayette County and Governor from 1949 to 1953, said that he "certainly advocates passage of the bond issue." He added, "I have always felt that West Virginia needs better roads and bridges in order to progress economically and in other areas.

This bond issue, in my opinion, is of vast importance to this state and its citizens." During Patteson's tenue as the contracts for construction of the West Virginia Turnpike were awarded. Also a 55-member citizen's committee has been formed by West Virginians For Better Roads and Bridges to assist in the endeavor to obtain voter approval of the $500 million bond issue Nov. 6. "We asked a leading citizen in each county to volunteer his time and efforts to aid in our campaign. The response to this request was overwhelming and I believe this is a good indication that approval of the S500 million bond issue is being recognized as a must for the state," said Myers.

Myers said the citizens committee members will coordinate the organization's activities in each of the state's 55 counties. EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST THURDAY, ONLY MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE! SAVE 64e ON 2 YARDS Regular 82c yd. 45" wide ftocMiff Priflf 2 YDS $7.00 REG. $1.99 SKIRT LtNGm SJ.44 REG. $8.99 MEN'S VILOUR SHwrr $2.99 REG $4.98 MEN'S LONG SLHVt SHIRTS REG.

$6.00 MEN'S LONG SLffVf KMT SHIRTS $2.99 A o. REG. $3.47 MEN'S SIZE 29-30-42 WAIST COTTON WORK PANTS $1.50 REG. $5.94 MEN'S C.P.O. JACKETS $4.74 VALUES TO $.1.78 TOY MODEL WTS 25c REG.

SESAME STREET NUMBER GAME $7.99 REG. $2.99 SESAME STREET SPELL A ROUND 99c REG. $2.77 DECORATIVE ross PILLOWS $1.97 REG. $4.44 2 UNITS ONLY WOMEN'S DRESSES $1.00 REG. $5.44 7 UNITS ONLY WOMEN'S COTTON JACKETS $1.00 REG.

$5.44 9 UNITS ONLY WOMEN RAIN COATS $7.00 REG. $2.99 9 UNITS ONLY, WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES REG. $2.00 GIRL'S OR BOYS' SKI GLOVES 99c REG. $1.59 GIRL'S SWEAT SHIRTS 54c REG. 49c PAIR GIRL'S AWKlfTS 79c REG.

$1.49 INfANT'S CRAWLERS 66c REG. $1.79 CHILDREN'S SKI MITTENS BBc REG. $1.97 CHILDREN'S BODY SUITS $7.00 VALUES TO $1.00 jarninr ASSORTMENT 3c VALUES TO $6.99 GIRL'S JEANS VALUES TO $8.98 EXTRA SIZES MISSfS PMTS $3.00 SAVE 91c SAVE 97c 99c REG. $4.98 LADIES' BODY suns $2.97 REG. 57c BUTTON EARRINGS TO SAW $101 3 PR- SAVE 71 ON 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 SAVE 96c .99 REG.

49c LADIES' HIAD SCARFS REG. $5.98 BOYS' JROUSIRS 99c REG. $3.49 TO $4.98 BOW TROUSERS 99c SAVE UP T0 $3.9, REG. $1.17 BOYS' RMC04TS 22c REG. 8.44 BOY'S BUCKLE DRESS SHOfS $1.00 REG.

$12.99 MEN'S 2 PR. ONLY SIZE 6 1 DRESS SHOES IJ.OO REG. $14.99 1 PAIR OMLY, SIZE 6Vz MEN'S DRESS SHOES $1.00 $13 REG. $10.99 2 PR. SIZE 7 MEN'S DRESS SHOES A VE $99, REG.

$9.97 2 PR. SIZE 12 ONLY MEN'S DRESS SHOES $7.00 REG. $17.99 PR. SIZE Tk MEN'S DRESS BOOTS $1.00 REG. $1.57 8 PR.

ONLY, SIZES 12 TO 1 SHOES 22c REG. $1.57 9 PR. ONLY SANDALS 22c REG. $6.44 2 PR. ONLY, SIZE 13 ONLY BOYS' DRESS SHOES 50c REG.

$3.99 7 PAIR ONLY, INFANTS WEE WALKERS 44c REG. $9.88 1 ONLY LIGHT BLONDE, LADIES' STRETCH $3.00 REG. $14.88 1 ONLY LADIES' BLONDE STRETCH WIG REG. ONLY LADIES' STRETCH REG. ONLY TABIE LAMPS $5.44 $2.00 $3.00 SAVE $3.55 SAVE $6.88 SAVE $12.88 SAVE $14.88 REG.

$7.99 3 ONLY UBLt LAMPS $3.98 REG. $4.99 1 ONLY JABLl LAMPS $2.49 SAVE $5.44 SAVE $4.01 SAVE REG. 1 ONLY POLE LAMP $9.97 SAVE $9.97 REG. 10 ONLY RUG RUNNER 99C SAVE $2.00 24 SAVE $1.55 REG. $2.99 8 ONLY SHAG RUG REG.

1 9 9 1 ONLY WOOD 99c REG. $4.44 1 ONLY WOOD PICTURE fRAMt $1.99 REG. $1. 25 2 9 ONLY WOOD fRAMl 33c REG. 66c TO SI.26 FRAMED PICTURES SAVE PRICE SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY CHARGE IT? DOWNTOWN BECKLEY STORE ONLY Noting that West Virginians 'or Better Roads and Bridges ras formed only a short time ago, Myers said the response or assistance "has really been tremendous." He added, "It is obvious to me that West Virginians recognize the need for continuation of the highway program that is under way now and the need for additional etterments to our state's lighway system." The bond issue, one of four constitutional amendments to be voted upon Nov.

6, is broken down into six programs including $130 million for completion of the Appalachian highway system; $120 million for bridge replacement a improvements; $100 million for upgrading state local service roads; ISO million for upgrading sections of the trunklike and feeder systems; S50 million for upgrading West Virginia and ISO million for improvements to U. S. 52. Myers noted that one of the key factors about the bond issue that it is the first such issue 'aimed at local roads and jridges and improvements to 'arm-to-market type of highways that are so vital to the economy and well-being of our state." Among m' of the citizen's steering committee are as follows: James B. rlutzler, D.D.S., Martinsburg; Boone Harry Gus Shaffer Boone National Bank, Madison; Braxton Nolan B.

Hamricfc, president, Bank of Gassaway, Gassaway. Brooke J. Park McMullen, attorney, Wellsburg; Gabell -Robert E. Trocin, president, 3anks Miller Supply Huntington; Calhoun Peter J. Zannoni, chairman of the board, R.

F. Grantsville; Clay Frank Murphy, president, Clay Camper Clay; Doddridge Robert L. Holland, attorney, West Union; Fayette Walter Brown, mayor, Oak Hill. Gilmer D. Banks-Wilbum, president, GlenvilW State Col- ege, Glenyille; Grant Dr.

Lysle T. Veach, Petersburg; reenbrier Dr. Donald N. Campbell, general manager, 3endix Ronceverte; Hampshire John Ailes, editor, Hampshire Review, Romney; Hancock John A. ormer vice president, Ffrai National Bank, Peterstown; Hale E.

Andrews, resident, Pennsylvania Glassand Berkeley Springs; Nicholas William T. resident, Bright of America, nc. Summersville. Ohio Thomas G. Dove, vice resident, Wheeling Dollar aving and Trust Vheeling; Pendleton Richard president, Pendletoiir County Bank, a 1 Peasants James RecMrd, ice president, 1 fi Department Store, Saint 'ocahontas Walter Jett, ner county extension Vlarlinton.

Max Buric, vicfr resident, Albright National' Sank, Kingwood; Putnanv Knapp, social security examiner, Hurricane; Raleigh; J. A. Blackburn, president, Blackburn Patteson Realty Bradley; Randolph Bertolini, owner, Electrical Appliances airct' Television, Elkiiis. Ritchie George Allen's Pontiac-Buick and JMC, Pennsboro; Roane James F. McCulty, National Bank, Spencer; mers John E.

Faulconeig president, Hinton Daily Snton; Taylor Richard Bord, attorney, Graf ton; Tucket J. Kenton Lambert, statl; director, Farmers Home ministration, Morgantown. Tyler Forest Buck, retnrejij auto dealer, i vill Upshur Robert J. attorney, Buckhannoii; Robert K. Flanagan, owneifjj, Flanagan's Pharmacy, Kenovas? Webster R.

V. Monongahela Powei" Webster Springs. Wetzel Samuel Winer, 3resident, U. S. Jaycees, Neif Martinsville; Wirt James ife Roberts, owner, Robert's Elizabeth; Wood Robert 3urk, a eyj Pafkersburg, and Wyoming Robert Bailey, a Pineville.

S- Jones, Weir ton Weirton. Steel Hardy Elwood Williams vice president, Pierce Foods Moorefield; Harrison --Thomas A. White, president Consolidated Gas Suply Corp. Clarksburg; Jackson Larry L. Skeen, attorney, Riplcy; Jefferson Charles F.

Reininger, president, Jefferson Machine Charles Town; Kanawha Hugh A. Curry, president, Kanawha Valley Bank, Charleston; Lewis M. William Adlcr, i Wcston Television Cable Wcston; Lincoln Wylic Stowers, president, Midkiff and Stowcrs Trucking West. Hamlin; Logan W. L.

Williams Omar. Marion Hayes Webb, attorney, Fairmont; Marshal! -Joseph Ncubaucr, president a r's Flowers VTotindsville; Mason Bartow Jones, chairman of the board 'itixcas National Bank, Poini Pleasant; Mcdowcll Louis Pace, general a a Elkhorn a Grovcry Welch. Mercer John C. Shott, vice president, broadcast division Daily Telegraph Printing Co. Blucficld; Mineral Dr Ernest E.

Church, Kcyscr Mingo James IT. (Buck Harless, president, Gilbert Banl an dTrust, Monongalia James R. McCartney, dircc tor, community relations, Con solidation Coal Morgan town. Monroe Arnold Broyles Canvass Held In Fayette A I The Faycllr: County Board Kducalion mci Monday night 1i canvass voces and i i i Computer Used In Halls Of fvyi i LARAMIE, Wyo. UPI) Students in University Wyoming residence halls th fall will have direct access to 'ii computer from their livrnft area.

f- Three teletype terminals link Washakie Center to tf university computer for accea. to the educational tool 24 a day. of the tenninafej right in the living area makes available to residents am' educational tool which is being: used in more subjects year year," says Clifford housing director. A Wild Moose Chase On 1-84 i HARTFORD, Conn. The wild moose chase bcgaf? when the six-foot-tall, pound beast faced down construction worker near Ncvvington-Wcthcrsficld line 15 miles from here.

i "I walked within 25 feet of; him and then he began to movt toward me and jumped initt; my car," said Frank Ananziatoi- The moose headed for thflk woods. It disappeared overnight and! then hit Hartford in the. morning. "About eight or 10 of us tried l.o contain him pending the arrival of gamo officials," said. Police Lieutenant George Sica- ris.

"We him on foot through residential and by on major roads. We weren't, trying 1r hurt him--just Jo corner him and prevent nihcr people from hurting' him." The moose made its way to t-. 8-1, an i a whore game officials finally; cornered the animal and shot it with a mild but it results from the school bond and levy election held last Tiiesclay. The bond issue passed by a vote of 76.1 per cent, xvith 7,812 voting for and 2,454 voting against. The bond will provide S7.6 million for a i i and renovation program for schools.

llcni1 a hc wUcrcd fl om I running," the lieutenant said. Convalescing GLKM FORK (RNS) MisS Jeanclte Acord is convalescing in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Acord, There will also be slate fo1Imvm? hcr to thcir available for vhc school i a su improvement program. in the Appalachian Regional results for the cvy: wore 8,818 for and voting against for a total 8S.7 per cent.

Tins is a a 1 0 of a special levy which provides! TT free textbooks, supplements to TM CAN KAT IT TOO special programs and teachers': AUSFTN, lex. (UPI) ar i CS a may not be far off whcft; 'George M. a i I vvil! hc Catin 8 toastcd superintendent of a ct cottonseed nuts and cottonseed' County schools, staled that brittle candy. i report of the progress! According to the University of ihr bond woud be i Tcxns Cotton quarterly, will help us Research, a i a i the confidence i a promising food public has placed with us and High in protein and very i assure them a the kernels can be eaten monies are being spent, as a mi's, used in cooking, or vcrii.scd." spreads..