The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 16

rn iv-wwnaviiw Houirauay, uuioDar JO, l4 Ilixon Condition Critical Changes 1 I by "some retro-peritonaed bleeding secondary to' ail be intensively mapped out by the aerial survey team, and will include a considerable amount of field work, Allen clots to the heart and lungs. In Memphis, Dr. Robert M. Miles, inventor of the surgical clip used in Nixon's operation, said that postoperative hemorrhage is infrequent and patient shock is rare in that type of surgery. five-man medical team participated in the hour -long operation which started at 5:30 a.m.

Tuesday. After the operation described as relatively simple doctors told a news conference that the former chief executive was "doing well." Hickman, an assistant professor of surgery at the UCLA School of Medicine, called the operation "uneventful" and said, "Mr. Nixon is doing well recovering in the normal manner," But just over six hours later, -Nixon slipped into vascular shock which arrested the circulation of his blood for three hours, before doctors and League's Intergovernrnent to the Nixons' seaside villa at San Clemente, 50 miles south of Long Beach, so the former president could have Undisturbed rest," said a Nixon aide. Blanton Continued from Page 1 Among other things, Blanton said, "One of the first actions I will be the appointment of a governor's commission on cost control, which will be similar to the Jarman Commission of 1971." In response to a question on how this would be financed, Blanton said, "We haven't decided on a plan yet." The Jarman Commission, named by Dunn, was" financed by contributions from Tennessee businessmen. Blanton also proposed establishing a "branch office in Washington to look after the interest of Tennessee, while communicating oup view to the rest of the nation." Asked if he had cleared this proposal with the state's congressional delegation, Blanton said, "No, I have not.

I think they will view it with favor as a way to concentrate on securing the money that is Tennessee's due." Merchants Continued from Page 1 whopping $500 check. Five additional cash prizes of $100 each will also be awarded. To be eligible for the prizes, shoppers can register at any of the participating stores. Employes of participating stores may not register at the store where they work, but can register at any of the other stores. The promotion is sponsored in the spring and fall each year by the Clarksville Chamber of Commerce.

A White House spokesman sent word that President Ford was praying for Nixon. Lungren said Nixon's pulse rate had increased and he had a slight fever. He said Nixon was receiving medication intravenously, Twelve hours earlier, surgeons had attached a plastic clip resembling a clothespin with teeth to a vein in Nixon's groin to control a newly discovered blood Clot resulting from the phlebitis in his left leg. The jaw-like clip allows blood to flow, but impedes the movement of life-threatening Speoial Continued from Page 1 Halloween night: make sure children are accompanied by an adult while trick or treating; have children wear bright clothes which can easily be seen from automobiles at night; Have children walk on sidewalks, or on the side of the road if 'no sidewalks are present; and, make sure the children do not eat any of the candy they receive until they get home and have their parents inspect it for foreign objects. Motorists are also urged to drive with extreme caution in residential areas where children may be out trick or treating.

Neblett also said the Sheriff's Patrol will be giving out candy to trick or treaters between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. He said the county cars will be driving through the subdivisions and will be visiting St. Bethlehem, Montgomery Central, Cumberland Heights, East Montgomery, and Woodlawn schools. This program was started by the Sheriff's Office last year.

Continued from Page 1 herself up during these difficult times." Mrs. Nixon was later joined by Nixon's longtime personal secretary, Rose Mary woods, and the two Nixon daughters, Tricia Nixon Cox and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, who flew in from the East Coast. Mrs. Nixon and her two daughters remained with the former president until late Tuesday night and then went Alexander Continued from Page 1 Acuff and his Smoky Mountain Boys entertained the crowd of about 800 before the speechmaking began. Speaking briefly, Alexander said, "I need your help." He said he wasn't making many promises in the campaign but did pledge to have open doors to his office and members of his cabinet.

"Once a month some county should get ready for a meeting with my commissioners and me," he added Alexander came to Elizabethton from Memphis where he said the election of Blanton would set Tennessee back 20 years. "I want to move us 20 years ahead, not 20 yrs. backward," he said. "I hope you've noticed what has happened in the last few years. We have a two-party system.

We don't have a governor who dominates everybody in the General Assembly. Correction A story on page 10-A of the Sunday LEAF-CHRONICLE incorrectly stated the wife of Roy Edward Anderson was one of three persons taken to Campbell Hospital following a traffic accident at the Ringgold Bridge Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson was not a passenger in the car. Those taken to the hospital were Anderson, and his two daughters, Marie Jean, eight, and Tammy Sue, seven.

nurses, able to "stabilize" his condition. Lungren said the complication was probably caused Arab Summit Continued from Page 1 through the strait, and Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi are reported stationing naval forces there. ALL DEMOCRATS said. The boundary of the area to be intensively mapped starts in Sango and runs parallel to I-24 to the Kentucky state line, goes west to Hwy. 41-A North, follows 41-A North to the south to a point just north of the Red River, then west to the point of intersection of the Red River and Hwy.

79 (Guthrie and then south to the 41-A Bypass. Allen said the information to be gained from the aerial study about the slope, topography, and elevation of the land would be valuable to the development needs of the county. Stereo Theft Investigated City police detectives are continuing to investigate the theft of over $500 worth of stereo equipment from a trailer in the Ringgold community. John Welmer, 451 Ringgold told city police he returned home yesterday afternoon after having been away for three days, and discovered the burglary. Investigation determined that entry was made by breaking out the glass on the side door of the trailer.

Items listed as missing were a stereo amplifier, FM tuner, a record changer, two speakers, a pocket radio, and a digital clock radio, with a total value of $525. Also reported stolen yesterday was a 17 foot-long canoe belonging to Ronald Timberlake of the Belle Forest Apts. Timberlake notified police at 3 p.m. yesterday, and said the larceny apparently occurred sometime over the weekend. The red and white canoe is valued at $200.

i jtf iSQ'i YOUNG, OLD, MALE, FEMALE Who Are Interested IN WORKING FOB THE PARTY Before The November 5th Election MEET AT DEMOCRATIC HDQT. (2nd St. Across From Courthouse) Oct. 30 at 7:30 P.I. Mo.

Co. Democratic Executive Committee Mrs. Chas. Teague, Treas. as a dwelling unit complete and ready for occupancy, except for minor and incidental unpacking and assembly operations, located on wheels or jacks or permanent foundation and connected to utilities and the like." The proposed amendment stipulates all mobile homes placed in the county from the date of adoption of the amendment by the county court must meet all requirements of the Southern Standard Building Codes and National Electric Codes.

All modular homes would also have to meet both sets of standards. The proposed revisions to the definition of the A-G agricultural district would decrease the minimum required lot- size on agriculturally zoned land from five acres to one and one-half acres. No more than three single-family farm dwellings would be permitted on ten acres or more of land without subdividing. In other RPC action; acting director Al Allen said an aerial survey of about 50 square miles of the county would begin sometime next While 50 square miles of the county will be photographed from the air, a specific area within the 50 square miles will Miller, following the death of Mrs. Young's husband, J.

Clyde Young June 17, 1972. She was a member of the Linden Primative Baptist Church. In addition to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Young is survived by another daughter, Mrs.

Blynn Broome, Clarksville; a sister, Mrs. Alice DePriest; five grandchildren. Pallbearers were John DePriest, James Young, Don Kirk, David and Steve Miller, and Rex Patterson. First quality (1 4 IV NAVE FUNERAL HOMES, INC. 1209 MADISON ST.

PHONE 647-3371 CLARKSVILLE, TENN. 1 1 MAIN STREET PHONE 289-4277 ERIN, TENN. ticoagulation therapy." Retrd peritonaeal bleeding meanj bleeding Denma; tne mem brane that surrounds "(hi abdomen. i Earlier, Lungren had'sai there was somewhat mor risk than normal" to the' s'd gery because Nixon had tee taking anticoagulants whic left him prone to uncontrolle bleeding. Alter the surgrV however, Lungren told reporl ers there had been no.

ed cessive bleeding. TML Group To Outline Priorities The Tennessee Municip Committee will outUn legislative priorities Thursda morning in the Montgomer County courthouse. The district meeting' scheduled to begin at lOa.h The Tennessee Municip League and the County Se vices Association lobby -Tc legislation in the Tenncssd General Assembly th believe would be beneficial local governments. EACH REGISTER AT ROSES FOR THE j. Continued from Page 1 resolution concern the definition of modular homes, a revision of the A-G classification to make it easier to build a home on Agriculturally zoned land.

The first amendment on modular homes, if approved 'by the county court next month, would allow modular homes to be placed in any residential district in the county with the exception of RM-1 single family, mobile home residential district and (he RM-2 single family mobile home residential district. The definition of a modular home as proposed by the RPC staff describes such a structure as a "factory-fabricated building which can le transported to a site where it is to be placed on a permanent foundation designed fo be used primarily as a single family dwelling or to be incorporated with similar at a building site into a modular structure, not including mobile homes or house trailers." "For further clarification, the RPC staff has also redefined its concept of a mobile home. As written in the I proposed amendment, a Vmobile home is "a single family dwelling, other than a modular home, designed for transportation on its own chassis, and arriving at the isite where it is to be occupied George Waters George Waters, 66, retired Ft. Campbell post exchange died at 8:45 p.m., Tuesday in Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. He was a resident of Route 3.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Tarpley's Chapel by the Rev. Paul Sitton. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens. Mr.

Waters was born in Montgomery Aug. 30, 1908, son of the late William and Emmadean Cook Waters. He was a member of the Pardue Free Will Baptist Church and a Navy veteran of WWII, He was a member of the American Legion, Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Geneva Cherry Waters; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Edgin, New Jersey; two brothers, Lee and Roy Waters, Clarksville; two sisters, Mrs.

Clydia Michal, Oakley, Mrs. Viola Bedwell, Garden City, four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers will be Grafton, Larry, and Dean Groves; Wayne and Arlon Heflin; Tommy Steeley, Vern Bristol, J.D. Tinsley. Arthur Hunt Funeral services for Arthur Hunt, 80, retired city school system employe vho died Tuesday morning in Memorial Hospital after an extended illness, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

at Tarpley's Chapel by the Rev. Bill Morris. Burial will be in Greenwood. He was a resident of 920 Greenwood Ave: Mr. Hunt was born in Montgomery Co.

Jan. 1, 1894, son of the late Sterling and Mary Elizabeth Suiter Hunt. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Adams Hunt four sons, Jack and Arthur Hunt Clarksville; Billy Brentwood, J.

B. Hunt, Birmingham, a daughter, Mrs. Griff Sch-inittou, Clarksville; a brother, Dohn Hunt, Birmingham, 16 grandchildren; 10 reat-grandchildren. T. Pallbearers will be Ronnie, ponnie, Pete, and Tommy JSchmittou; Jerry and Steve Jlunt; Ernie and Mark Briggs.

I Mrs. Young Funeral services for Mrs. Alta Young, 80, Route 7, who ilied Sunday in a Nashville hospital, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at McDonald Funeral Home, Linden, by the Rev. E.

i. Harder. Burial was in the family cemetery near Linden. Mrs. Young was born Aug.

15, 1894 in Perry where she lived until moving here to live with a daughter, Mrs. Roy S-1-Li TM 1 ceccsative km cstamvan i WROUGHT tmi MUG TREE i I with mkl' CERAMIC ftlUGS hose W) v. vr i i-1- Jr UU MM T' i price one sze kJf Decorative wt ought. Iron mug tree which nolds six ternoynco ceramic mugs. Place on a counter top, on a shslf, a utility tabia, or anywhere in your kitchen, den or dinette to always prepared to srve from on to six pius they're so adorabiy dscorative they add a nice touch to any room.

A fantastic selection of styles and colors sure to -i add that decorator touch to any room in your home. LEAVES HAIR SHIIVSERIKQ AND SHINY. SUAVE HAIR SPRAY REGULARLY 77 njfaft pwfy hem- a ttyzsm. Ttw yam am fsfiw titan any to8r m--m monx zttfrtrti psKti? cww ttt The 13-oz. (net wt.) size of Suave hair spray in regular and hard-to-hold formulas.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE iyS (lis. WIDE SELECTION-ASSORTED SIZES UMIT 3 PLEASE NESTLES 11 II 0 SMJ R- 32 MEN'S milk Hi OZ.SIZE QUEEN SIZE 39e lLf WEAR-EVER 7 PC, Aluminum Knit Briefs. Toe Shirts, V-Heck Underwear 3 PER PACKAGE I 0 REG. $2 PAIR Plr AS TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING GREATER CLARKSVILLE VALUE DAYS llU 14.99 j) g91 ROSES LOW PRICE CLARKSVILLE PLAZA oPEnr.ion.-SAT. 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 1-.