The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 10

10 Logan Daily Naws Tuesday, Sapt. 24, 1974 Logan Trade Club Slates Open House Friday, Saturday To familiarize the Logan community with its new headquarters at 42 W. Hunter the Logan Trade Club will hold an open house from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday. The Logan Trade Club, a non-profit organization supported by membership dues paid by industry, merchants and individuals of Hocking County, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Ohio Chamber of Commerce and Chamber of Commerce Executives of Ohio. The club serves as an information center for residents, those persons who are visiting and those planning to move into the area. The goal of the group is the betterment of Logan and surrounding communities through the development of industry, business, recreation and tourism.

The members hope to achieve their goal by helping to provide the best health care facilities, by representing the Hocking citizens in government where applicable and by supporting the best educational facilities and teaching staff for the youth of the community. Three different meetings of Trade Club divisions are held each month for industry, merchants and the board of directors. An all-membership meeting is held each January. Ball Says Meeting On Honor Camp Assured State Representative Claire (Buzz) Ball said today that he has been assured by officials in the Gilligan administration that Corrections Director Bennett Cooper and Natural Resources Director William Nye will meet with Hocking County residents relative to the Hocking Honor Camp facility. In a letter to the governor, Ball outlined his contacts with the administration since his letter of Aug.

29 to the governor inviting him to attend a public meeting. The legislator has had approximately 20 long-distance telephone conversations with state officials, who have repeatedly assured Ball that the meeting between Cooper and Nye with Hocking County residents will be held in the near future. Because of the unexplained delay. Ball urged the governor take immediate action to establish this meeting which has been promised by your administration to Hocking County residents through their elected The lawmaker further stated in his letter that should be a full and open discussion touching upon all aspects of the Honor Camp He also reiterated his thanks to the governor and members of his administration for their cooperation in this matter. Ball says he expects Department of Corrections officials to be in touch with him or local civic leaders to establish a meeting date and place in the near future.

In another development relative to the Honor Camp facilities, Rep. Ball said that he has learned that Director Cooper has instructed that the five Corrections employes at the facility be continued on until after the meeting is held with the area residents. Cooper has taken this step as an of good faith to local and Rep. Ball said that he appreciates this action. Ball Invited To Attend Conference On Education State Representative Claire (Buzz) Ball of Athens is among key legislators, considered friends of higher education who have been invited to attend a conference at Atwood State Park on Sept.

30. Ball is a member of the House Education Committee. Rep. Ball said that the legislators will discuss at considerable length the report and findings of the Task Force on Higher Education. He said that two specific areas to be covered are the problems of the support level of higher education in Ohio, and secondly, the role of the Board of Regents in higher education development and policy.

Rep. Ball said that individual discussion groups will be held so the legislators can come forth with a closer alignment of legislative opinions and concerns and then they will get involved in a very meaningful program of implementation. Also participating in the conference will be James A. Norton, the chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. State Representative Claire Ball has announced his itinerary for the week beginning Sept.

25. On Wednesday evening, the legislator will attend a regional meeting of the Ohio Association in Beverly. On Thursday, the lawmaker will attend the Southeast Ohio Regional Council meeting in Logan, honoring Logan industrialist Barton A. Holl. Rep.

Ball will participate in the three-day Barlow Fair, which begins on Friday. Following the Barlow Parade early Friday evening, the legislator will be a speaker at a reception honoring Lt. Governor John Brown in Marietta. Marching Chiefs Entered In Marietta Band-O-Rama The Berne Union High School band will be the guest band at the 13th annual Band-O-Rama at Marietta Saturday. Logan High Marching Chieftains and the Fairfield Union High School Falcons will be among the 24 participating bands from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

The competition in AA and open classes is sponsored annually as a joint project by the Marietta Tourist and Convention Bureau and the Marietta Noon Lions Club. Marietta High School will be the host band. The Berne Union Band, last top winner, will present a free concert at 5:30 p.m. at Don Drumm Field in Marietta. A parade will begin at noon when all bands will be judged for parade maneuvers while marching down Putnam which will be lined with spectators.

The field maneuvers will begin at 6 p.m. on Don Drumm Field. Trophies are donated by local merchants and individuals to winners in three categories. Each year the event becomes larger, with many bands considering it the most competitive contest in Ohio. Some 15,000 people are expected to visit most historic city, the oldest city of the Northwest Territory, and to view this competition.

Everyone is invited. TWIN-PACK SPECIAL! VBxaH. flVHt rLEUUUH 2 bottles of 144 tablets VALUE YOU YOU SAVE- 2 bottles of 72 tablets YOU YOU SAVE Now find your favorite product in new money-saving twin-packs! Trust Super Plenamins to provide 11 essential vitamins and 8 important minerals all on the label! LOOK FOR THESE SPECIAL TWIN PACKS TODAY AND SAVEI The club offers a Blue Cross Blue Shield health insurance plan and major medical insurance coverage to small businesses who are members. Officers of the Logan Trade Club for 1974 are Ralph Moorehead, president; Frank E. Roe, vice president; Wanda L.

Austin, secretary-treasurer, and Charles L. Bush, chairman of the board. The board of directors is composed of Bruce Fickel, John Saving, Herschel Bensonhaver, Richard Holl, B. F. Pettus, James Heinlein, Earl Valiquette, C.

E. Appleman, Kenneth Warling. Officers of the Hocking County Community Improvement Corporation, which operates in conjunction with the Trade Club, are Max Davidson, president; James R. King first vice president; Art Gasser, vice president and treasurer, and Harry L. Smith, secretary.

Directors of the Community Improvement Corp. are the same as the Trade The Trade Club office now has an answering service, which takes incoming calls day or night when the office itself is not open. Present office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Logan and Hocking County citizens are invited to attend the open house of this multi-service center.

Hospital Notes Hocking Volley Admissions Charles Eaton, 340 Betty Mrs. Helen L. Wells, 272 W. Main Mrs. Betty S.

Woolever, 259 Wood St. Dismissals Merlo Fetherolf, Logan Rt. Mrs. Herschel Bensonhaver, Logan Rt. Mrs.

Glendon Smith, Logan Rt. Mrs. Alta Keck, Nelsonville; Mrs. Ricky Wolf, Nelsonville; Master Barry Crabtree, New Plymouth Rt. Mrs.

Glen Payne and daughter, South Bloomingville Rt. Joseph Barcus, 446 E. Second St. Mount St. Mqry Admissions Mrs.

Winifred Stowers, Nelsonville; James Kimes, Nelsonville Rt. Miss Amy Monk, Nelsonville; Miss Elizabeth Maffin, Nelsonville. Dismissals Lawrence Lanning, Murray City; Master James Kennedy, Glouster; Everett Brunton, Glouster Rt. Mrs. Dora Conley, Nelsonville Rt.

Victor Sharb, Nelsonville Rt. 1. Perry Countian Gets Award Doward F. Anguish, Shawnee Rt. 1, was presented with the W.

H. Boyce Award for distinguished service to scouting at the 37th annual convention of the Elbeetian Legion held in Indianapolis, Ind. The award is made annually at the national convention of the legion, the national alumni of the Lone Scouts of America. The presentation was made by Hubert F. Lee of Winston Salem, N.C., chairman of the Elbeetian Legion committee, to honor the late W.

H. Boyce, a Chicago publisher who founded both the Boy Scouts and Lone Scouts of America. Anguish, now retired, became a member of the Lone Scouts in 1917. He wrote for the Lone Scout magazine, has been a convention delegate since 1934, has served as master of ceremonies at many of the annual affairs, including last convention. Anguish, former editor of the Perry County Tribune, continued to a career in industrial journalism as editor of publications and director of information for a major oil company in Cleveland.

t. NOCKING COUNTY FAHM BUHEAU Annual Meeting YOUTH BUILDING niNGNOUNOS Monday, Sept. 30 Serving P.M. Business 840 P.M. TICKETS AT LANDMARK FARM BUREAU SEED CORN (BOOKING PERIOD) Now Thru Nov.

30 SAVE SI .00 PEN MG SEED WHEAT Landmark Town And Country Center Old Route 33 West (Chieftain Drive) Phone 385-3122 Sale To Benefit Cancer Crusade A yard sale which will benefit the Hocking County Unit, American Cancer Society, will be held this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Betty Keller, executive secretary of the local unit, 551 Zanesville Ave. All donations for the yard sale will be appreciated, with anything accepted. The only stipulation is that articles must be clean and usable. Donations should be taken to Mrs.

residence by Thursday noon in order that they may be priced and marked. Hours on each of the three days of the sale will be from 9 a.m. until dark. Duffeys Win Rose Honors Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Duffey, Logan Rt. 3, won the of the award at the American Rose Buckeye District Conference and Rose Shaw held at Southwyck Center in Toledo Saturday and Sunday. The winning rose was a hybrid tea specimen "Wini Duffey. a consulting rosarian of the American Rose Society, won the Consulting Rosarian Trophy in a special challenge class with six hybrid tea specimens two each of three different varieties. The Duffeys won the of award with the Rose Bouquet with five different named varieties of miniature roses, and a single hybrid tea rose with five petals.

EMS Log Tuesday Lydia Mullikin 832 Third taken to Hocking Vallej Community Hospital for treatment oi injuries suffered in a fall on West St. EUREKA SWEEPERS 160 Soirth Mulberry St. Logan, Ohio PHONE 385-3956 48th Elberfeld's ANNIVERSARY SALE LOGAN I OPORT OORTO with Classic Styling Special Purchase! $40.00 Values 100 per cent polyester knit coats fancies and solids. Sizes 36 to 46. 48TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 24.48 SPORT SHIRTS Sport them wherever you go! The casual, classic look will take you all the way! Long sleeve sport shirts in permanent press polyester and cotton.

Tapered tails. Assorted colors in solids, prints and plaids. Sizes: small, medium, large, Xlarge. Regular $5.95 48TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $4.48 Must-Have Classic Sweaters Assorted colors and sizes in a warm wool blend that's machine washable. Regular $9.95 48TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $8.48 Fall Fashioned Suits New fall styles and fabrics to start out a fresh new season.

100 per cent polyester knits and polyester and wool blends that have the look and feel of worsted wool. Great looking styles in solids, plaids and patterns. Sizes 37 to 46 regulars, shorts and longs. Regular $99.95 48TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 84.48 Free Alterations Fisher Cloth And Solid Color Dickies Coveralls Two-way zipper opening and zipper closure front pockets. Wash and wear no ironing no shrinkage minimum color loss.

Sizes 38 to 46 regulars and longs. Regular $15.95 48TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $12.48 Work Wear Flannel Shirts Soft, warm shirts in cotton flannel box plaids and solids. All sizes. 48TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 2 for $11.00 Winter Jackets and Coats Good selection of pile-lined plaid C.P.0. jackets, sherpa-lined westerns in denim and brushed corduroy and lined corduroy coats.

Sizes 36 to 46. Regular $27.95 to $30.00 40TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $24.48.