The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 5

3 Deaths: James Beaver Arranttments are incomplete for James Harold Beaver, 57, of Layland who died Monday at home after a lone illness. A son of the late Lewis and Irene Thomas Beaver, Beaver was a World War veteran and a disabled sawmill worker. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Edith Thomas of Eau Gallie Fla Mrs Lillie Jones at Chicago, Mrs. Gladys Topham of Charlton Heights, Mts.

Mary Swaggerty of Scarbro, Mrs. Lora Craft of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs Betty Oldenburg of Mount Sterling, Ohio, and three brothers, Charlie of Columbus, Ohio, Nathan of Scarbro and Gerald of Spring, Tex. The body is at Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home in Rainelle. Robert Coleman Robert H. Coleman, 51, of Jody, died Monday in a Charleston hospital after a short illness.

The body is at Combs Funeral Home, Gauley Bridge, pending completion of arrangements. Basil Crlte Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Mount Vernon Baptist Church at Stanaford for Basil (Dick) Crite, 68, of 125 Ringleben St. The Rev. Robert Morton will be in charge with burial to be in Greenwood Memorial Park.

Crite died Saturday in a local hospital after a long illness. The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Ritchie and Johnson Funeral Parlor in Beckley. Mrs.

Charles Farmer Mrs. Charles C. Farmer, 217 Woodlawn died at her home Monday at 8:30 p.m. after a long illness. Born at Bolt, she was a daughter of the late Nathan and Sophia Jane Worley and was one of 12 children.

She was preceded in death by her husband. Before her illness, she was an active member ot the First Baptist Church, having belonged to the Ann Rose Sunday School Class and the Women's Missionary Circle. She was also a member of the Eastern Star, Gideon Auxiliary, Woman's Club and had received a sterling silver cross in 1964 from King's Daughters and Sons International for 50 membership. Surviving are two sons, Arthur Chilton Farmer, Delaware, Ohio and Charles Farmer Beckley: a C. Binford Sims, 'Beckley; a sister, Miss Laura Worley, Beckley: a brother.

Minor Worley. Bolt and six grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 2:30 at the Calfee Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dewey Lowe. Breckenridge Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family requests that memorial donations be made to the Breckenridge Baptist Church or to a favorite charity.

Mrs. Irma Garten Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Rose and Quesenberry Peace Chapel for Mrs. Irma Lorene Garten. 83.

of Shady Spring. The Rev. L. A. will be in charge with burial to be in.

Sunset Memorial Park. She died at 7:17 a.m. Monday in a local hospital after a long illness. She had lived most of her life in Shady Spring and was a member of the New Salem Methodist Church in Abraham. Born Jan.

27, 1894. in Cincinnati. Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Ida Briggs. Survivors include her husband. Grover H.

Garten. Shady Spring: one son. Alvin F. Garten, Shady Spring: one daughter. Mrs.

George (Margaret) Richmond. Berkley; 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral Home. will be: James Eye.

Roy Rogers, J.C. Gravely, John Hart, Noah Crotty and Chester Workman. Mrs. Nellie Heath Mrs. Nellie Mae Redden Heath, 57.

of Columbus. Ohio, formerly of Crow, died Monday at 12:19 p.m. in a Columbus hospital after a sudden illness. Born April 14. 1920, at Hinton, she was a daughter of the late Charlie and Ruth Kincaid Arnold.

Heath was a custodian for a Housing development in Columbus and attended the Holiness Church. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Marvin (Bonnie) Moore. West Rushfiled, Ohio; a brother.

John Arnold, Cleveland, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Blanton, Columbus, Mrs. Gladys Redden, Beckley, Mrs. Alice Bennett. Ecctes, Mrs.

Blanche Furrow, Cranberry and Mrs. Lucy Ellers. Jacksonville, Fla. and three grandchildren. "Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m.

in the Melton Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Ernest Barley in charge. Burial will be in the Redden Cemetery at Crow. may call at the funeral home Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Lorean Shumate Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Coon Fork Church for Mrs. Lorean Shumate, 56, of Keyrock. The Revs.

Garland Phillips and Eddie Laxton will officiate with burial to follow in the Privett Cemetery at Keyrock. Mrs. Shumate died Monday in a Bluefield hospital after a long illness. She was a member of the Coon Fork Church and was employed at Belcher's Cleaners. Born Aug.

18, 1920, at Keyrock, she was a daughter of William and Rosa Belle Pendry Ellison. Survivors include two daughters, Yvonne Sizemore of Fayette, Utah, and Mrs. Harry (Donna) Jewell.of Keyrock; six brothers, Alva of Jesse, Denver of Lakeside, Luther of Matheny, Everett and Aulda, both of Rockview, and Noah of Keyrock; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Burchette of Lynco, Mrs. Aldeen Browning of Keyrock and Mrs.

Linda Day of Glen Fork, and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Earl Shumate. Friends may call at Calfee Funeral Home in Pineville from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Nomination Is Called 1 SPECIAL POTTED HYBRID TEA ROSES FOR BLOOM VANITIES WIUS FLORIST CKBMOUSES QMMCMM.W.m. 253-8305 An organization of foreign service employes is callihg one of President Carter's ambassadorial nominations a "political payoff" because the nominee gave campaign contributions to numerous Democratic candidates, including Carter. Marvin Warner, the nominee to be American ambassador to Switzerland, appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday but never was asked about the contributions said to total tens of thousands of dollars. A witness, Dennis Kox of the American Foreign Service Association, called Warner unqualified and urged that his nomination be rejected.

Kox said Warner and other members of his family contributed $70,000 to various Democratic candidates in the past four years, including $1.000 to Carter, and that his nomination smacked of a ''political payoff." But Warner, a Cincinnati real estate developer, was warmly praised by Ohio's two Democratic senators, -Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn. He made no statement to the committee and was asked no questions about his qualifications for the job. The chairman of the committee. Sen. John, Sparkman, also praised Warner, recalling that he has known him since he was a boy.

Warner filed a statement with the committee showing that besides contributing to Carter's campaign, he gave $1,000 contributions to the presidential campaigns of Sen. Birch Bayh, Sen. Henry Jackson, and $2,000 to Gov. George Wallace's campaign in 1973. Last year Warner also' contributed $500 to Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd's brief fling for the presidency.

$11.000 to the Democratic National Committee and $7,000 to Metzenbaum's campaign. in wreck Government A Fort Fair-field, Maine, man was killed and two Kanawha County residents were injured Monday night in a head on collision iust west of Hawk's Nest. Ansted Police Chief James Hall, who assisted Ansted state police in the investigation, said Gregory Barnes, was killed after his westbound car apparently sustained a tire blowout and struck a second vehicle. In a i a condition at Montgomery General. Hospital this morning were Paula Jackson, 19, of Rand and Mary Roberts, 31.

of Cabin Creek. The two women were riding in the second vehicle, Hall said. Barnes was in Hawk's Nest visiting his sister, Elaine Neal, who is a waitress at the park restaurant, he said. It was not immediately determined if there were other passengers in the two vehicles. The accident occurred at 11:30 p.m.

in a sharp curve of W.Va. 60 near Turkey Creek, according to Hall. Investigating officer State Tpr. Robert L. Vaughan was unavailable for details.

May Construction Exceeds $1 Million May construction in Beckley exceeded $1 million for the fourth consecutive month, according to City Recorder Eve Breck; Mrs. Breck said the $1,095,506 worth of construction included nine new homes, three new businesses, 7.0 remodeled homes and eight remodeled businesses. New business construction includes $200,000 for the new Western Pancake House, $100,000 for the Arthur Treacher Fish and Chips restaurant and $90,000 for the MOAB Custom Builders shop to be built on Eisenhower Drive. Total cost of the nine new homes was $286,610, according to Mrs. Breck.

Home remodeling costs totaled $274.736. while commercial renovations amounted to $133,460, she said. Shady Spring Man Charged In Theft A Shady Spring man posted a $500 property bond on a charge of grand larceny, stemming from the alleged Thursday theft of truck tires, according to state police. Tpr. J.

W. Reed of the Beckley detachment said Carlos Crawford, 21, was arrested Monday evening. He was lodged briefly in the Raleigh County Jail. A hearing was scheduled for this morning before Magistrate Joe Rodriguez Jr. Reed said Crawford is accused of stealing tires, valued at $170, from a truck parked at a service station at Shady Spring.

The truck is owned by Date Bragg of Abraham, Reed said. We Can Completely Heat Your Home Up To 4,000 Sq. Ft. Six Sticks Of Wood A Day. Can FISHER WOODSTOVE ROSE LUMBER INC.

TeleCable Summer Sale 523 INSTALLATION and ONE MONTH'S SERVICE ONLY 77 0 PHONE 252-7309 Hurry! Sale Ends Soon. New Only and Service tt AvaHaMt TeleCable Uiited Press International Jerusalem President Ephraim Katzir today named Likud leader Menahem Begin, a former guerrilla chief who spent decades in political opposition, to head the next government of Israel. Begin said after meeting with Katzir he would try again to bring Israel's defeated Labor party into a broad coalition government: I. "We have our differences of opinion but there are very serious national issues which unite all of us," he said, speaking after President Epyraim Kat- Local Police Women Graduate Two deputies and a city patrolman (patrolperson?) Jnave become the first area to graduate from the West Virginia State Police Academy at Institute. The Friday and were back on'jthe job Monday.

Sandra Basftam and Ernice Carter, Raleigh Couifty deputy sheriffs, and Carol Dfciuccflo, a Beckley police officer, the 10 week basic law enforcement in a class of four women and men. course with the three women city Patrolmen Bob Kent and David' Cook and deputies James Calhoun andt Jerry Mitchell. i School Registration Continues To Friday Have yojti registered your five year old for; Kindergarten for the 1977-78 school term? Parents who have not registered their children may do so until June 10. Although the first registration period is past, ypu may visit the school in your attendance area to register your child. Parents are reminded that a child must have reached his fifth birthday by or on Oct.

31 in order to be eligible to enroll in kindergarten: an official birth certificate will be required. The school cannon-accept the hospital record, and immunization records will be required. Raleigh Register. Bcckley, W. Tuatday Aftgnoon, June 7, 1977-3 Haig Refuses To Give His Reaction United Press International Trenton, N.J.

Former President Nixon's House chief of staff, Gen. Alexander M. Haig refused Monday night to give his reaction to Nixon's account of the events that brought about his downfall. Asked at a news conference about the Nixon David Frost interview, in which the deposed President said his righti as chief executive allowed him to break laws, Haig replied: "I have had a longstanding policy of not taking about my years in the White House." He refused to field any other questions on the subject. Ah aide said it was the first time in the United States that Haig had been asked about the Nixon-David Frost interviews.

Haig was questioned about the interviews in Europe immediately after they were broadcast but he had nothing to say. Haig, 52, the commander of all American and NATO forces in Europe, addressed a Mercer County Chamber of Commerce dinner here. He denied he had come to boost the campaign of his sister, Regina Haig Meridith, who is running for the General Assembly seat in the 14th District. Haig did not comment on the recall from Korea by President Carter of a top U.S. commander for saying withdrawal of American troops there could lead to war.

However he did say that Carter has assured him that there will be no reduction of American troops in Europe, but rather a possible increase. zir asked him to form the next government after almost three decades in political opposition. The one-time guerrilla leader waved to reporters as he, his wife Aliza and an aide entered the grounds of the president's mansion through a small gate hi the walls, i Begin, 63, has led Israel's political right wing through 29 years of Labor party rule. But his Likud bloc won the most votes in the May 17 election and he has been considered almost certain to be the next prime minister. Referring to the "very serious national issues" facing the country, Begin said they include "resistance to a socalled Palestinian state in Judea and Samaria (the West Bank) and the Gaza Strip, rejection of withdrawal to the lines of June, 1967, and unconditional rejection of any participation by the so called Palestine Liberation Organization in inter state negotiations" on a Middle East peace settlement.

The form and direction of Begin's government depends on the outcome of today's negotiation session with the Democratic Movement for Change, led by archeoldgist Yigael Yadin. The new centrist group could give Begin a coalition of as many as 76 votes in the 120 member parliament. Without the DMC, Begin will have to make major concessions to extremist religious groups h. order to forge a bare majority of 61 or 62 votes. "This is the moment of truth," said a political source, adding that the fourth session of talks with the DMC Tuesday afternoon is expected to result in success or failure of broadbased coalition.

Despite some differences within its ranks, the DMC has indicated it favors giving up some occupied Arab land in exchange for peace. Likud leaders say they are willing to give back some of the occupied Golan Heights and Sinai Peninsula to Syria and Egypt but claim all of the West Bank of Jordan by right of historical claims based on the Bible. The DMC also objected to Begin's naming ex Defense Minister Moshe Dayan to be foreign minister, but that question has been put off until after the decision on West Bank policy. If the DMC goes into the opposition the Likud will need the support of Agudat Yisrael. an extremist religious party that wants an end to abortions, autopsies by permission of the family only, and exemption of religious girls from the draft.

KIMBALL ORGANS Raines DOWNTOWN BECKLEY-NI. 252 2828 PIMM ft EARN t30.000.00 PER YEAR RAISING CHINCHILLAS FOR MORE INFORMATION Mil NOW TOIL FREE 1-800424-51ZO ASK WtMTOfl 147 OK WRITE CHINCHILLAS-NX IN M06EWAY. VA. 24141 As our life changes, so does the way we use etectricitv 113Flrst A lot of people believe that higher electric bills are caused by higher electric rates. In part, that's true.

But a big reason many electric bills are up is because the amount of electricity we use is up. Today, for instance, an average family uses about four times more electricity than in 1950. And for a lot more things. In 1950, most of the electricity used in the home was for lighting, cooking, refrigeration and washing clothes. Now, less than half a family's electricity is used for that.

Instead, more than is used for air conditioning, color TV, dishwashing, clothes drying and hundreds of other electrical conveniences you wouldn't want to be without Unfortunately, inflation has drastically increased the cost of supplying the electricity needed to meet this steady growth in demand. And with new families continuing to join the ranks of our customers every day, the demand is going to keep on growing. So, keeping the power coming, and finding ways to keep its costs down, is getting tougher everyday. But, while we continue to do everything we can to hold down our costs as we keep up with this growth, there are some things you can do to help keep your costs in line, too. Use the appliances you have more efficiently.

Make sure your home is properly insulated. And, when it comes time to buy new appliances and systems, look into energy savers like the heat pump. If everyone makes an effort to do just a few of these things, we'll have a brand new source of energy to rely on. Ourselves. Appalachian Bower Working together is the only way..