The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 4

HAL BOYLE SAYS Marine Has No Soft Life KDITORS NOTE: Following is the second of two columns on a I S. Marine company commander. By HAL BOYLE A RICE PADDY IN VIET NAM i AI It is said that in wartime there is no higher glory or greater reward than being commander of a company of troops. For a company is large enough to be important in battle but a kingdom small enough for the commander to know all his men personally. That is the way Capt.

Pat Collins. leader of Recon Company of the 3rd P.S. Marines, feels about his post. He wouldn't trade it right now for any other job on earth. lie talked of it as he lay stretched out under a tent in a dried up rice paddy, loud with insect song.

The heat came down In an endless hammer of glare. Red and gold butterflies shimmered and skittered past and it was hard to think the enemy was only a couple of hills away. Chewing on a stem of grass, Pat remarked: you put the average Marine out in the field his overall outlook on life generally improves. He has a sense of achievement. He feels he is doing what he ought to be You join the Marines if you are looking for a soft, cushy Pat has put in 13 years.

After serving as a corporal in Korea, he quit to get a degree in industrial management from BLITZ BROTHERS by SAKREN Green (Ohio) State University. But he returned to the corps in 1958. Since then he has attended nine Marine, Army and Navy schools. He has won two medals for bravery, served in Cuba, made 100 parachute jumps and qualified as a demolition expert. lucky in the men I he said.

like the excitement of running around the countryside and shooting up the enemy. young and eager. They figure the government sent them here to do a job, and they will get it Collins, who can put 20 shots a minute from his M14 rifle into a target 500 yards away, has both respect and disdain for the enemy. knows the countryside, and is very deceptive and Pat said. is a master at concealment.

He has a kind of circular foxhole in which the cover serves as his hat. He stands up, fires, then stoops and is hidden again. they are lousy shots, real lousy. No guy could shoot that bad and stay in the Ma- The Logan Daily News Published daily except Sunday by the Wayne Newspaper Company. Logan, Ohio, at 68 East Main Street.

Consolidating the Hocking established in 1888, the Ohio Democrat, established in 1868, and the Logan Daily News. WAYNE CALVIN Publisher HII.l. MILLER Editor and Manager L. T. WEBB Advertising Manager Entered in the Post Office of Logan, Ohio, as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS By carrier delivery, 40 cents per week. By mail in Hocking County and the trade area per year, $10. Elsewhere in Ohio and 1st and 2nd zones, per year. $12. Beyond 2nd zone per vcar.

$14 Motor route delivery, $1.7 5 per month. PHONE EV 5-2109 OR EV 5-2100 At 32, the captain is completely happy in a Spartan existence under which the meaning of his life is wrapped up by two words and duty. sit around and dream of retiring to a chicken he said. think some people back home make themselves unhappy by being materialistic and selfish. happy trying to do a job.

It really hard on us out here. I like it. The ones it is hard on are the Pat thinks often of his own wife, Mary, and their two small children, who live with her parents in the Bronx, New York City. are saving up to buy said Pat, this is a great place for thrift. There is nothing to spend it on in a rice paddy.

But I guess when I get home Mary will want to buy out Buckingham Business Briefs Chesapeake and Ohio Railway today reported May net income of $4,203,000, compared with $4,150.000 in May 1964. This was equal to 49 cents a share of common stock, compared with 46 cents in May of last year. Net income for the five months this year was $15,924,000, or $1.81 a common share, against $16,464,000 or $1.83 a share for the comparable 1964 period. Gross for May was $35,444,000, compared with $32,689,000 for May 1964. Gross for the five- month period was $156,657,000 against $149,817,000 for the same time last year.

TELEVISION PROGRAMS (Bold-face type denotes color programs) Saturday, June 5, 1965 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 10 p.m. (WLW-C) (WTVN-TV)(WBNS-TV) of TownPinbusters Sky King 12:30 Open Classroom Hoppity Hooper Pete Smith 1:00 Movie Dodgers vs. BravesChicago at N.Y. 1:30 Movie Dodgers vs. Braves Chicago at N.Y.

2:00 Movie Dodgers vs. Braves Chicago at N.Y. 2:30 Movie Dodgers vs. BravesChicago at N.Y. 3:00 Movie Dodgers vs.

BravesLloyd Thaxton 3:30 Movie Dodgers vs. BravesLloyd Thaxton 4:00 Movie Festival Golf Belmont Stakes 4:30 Soap Box Derby Festival Golf Groucho 5:00 Soap Box Derby World of Sports 20th Century 5:30 Soap Box Derby World of Sports Bachelor Father Soap Box Derby World of Sports Amateur Hour 6: 30; Midwest Hayride Jimmy Dean Rifleman Hayride Jimmy Dean Death Valley Days King Family Jackie Gleason 8:00 BeaverKing Family Jackie Gleason 8:30 Movie Lawrence Welk Island 9:00 Movie Lawrence Welk Secret Agent 9:30 Movie Hollywood Palace Secret Agent Movie Hollywood Palace unsmoke 10:30, Movie Bill Anderson Gunsmoke News News, Weather 11:15 Weather Local News Sports 11:20 Weather Local News Movie 11:30 Johnny Carson All Star Bowling Movie Sunday, June 6, 1965 BLONDIE I'M THINKING OP CHANGING MV HAIR t.Cj' A CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6CHANNEL 10 p.m. (WLW-C) (WTVN-TV) (WBNS-TV) 12:00 Star Showcase Discovery Chicago at N.Y. 12:15 Star Showcase Discovery Chicago at N.Y. 12:30 Science Theatre Cols.

Open House Chicago at N.Y. 1:00 About Religion Directions Chicago at N.Y. 1:30 Billiards Issues and Answers Chicago at N.Y. 2:00 Billiards Movie Chicago at N.Y. 2:30 Movie Movie Chicago at N.Y.

3:00 MovieMovie Lloyd Thaxton 3:30 MovieReporters Roundtable Lloyd Thaxton 4:00 Gemini Flight Buick Open Col. Town Meeting 4:30 Naked City Buick Open Col. Town Meeting Bishop Sheen Buick Open Movie 5:30 GE Bowl Film Feature Movie 6:00 Meet the Press Movie Movie 6:30 Spts. in Action Movie Movie 7:00 Spts. in ActionFDR Lassie Walt Disney Wagon Train Favorite Martian Disney Wagon Train Ed Sullivan 8:30 BrandedBroadside Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza Sunday Movie Twilight Zone 9:30 Bonanza Sunday Movie Twilight Zone 10:001 Rogues Sunday Movie Candid Camera 10:301 Rogues Sunday Movie My Line News News 11:15 Sports Ix)cal News Local News 11:30 Gemini Flight Nightlife Movie BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH 7, 196S BRINGING UP FATHER CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 1 p.m.

(WLW-C) (WTVN-TV) (WBNS-TV) 5:00 Dead or Alive Rocky Friends Movie Fargo Mickey Mouse Movie 6:00 News News Traffic Court News Weather Dave News Cheyenne CBS Newa 7:00 Jamboree Cheyenne News 7:15 Jamboree Cheyenne News 7:30 Karen Voyage to the Sea Billy Graham 8:00 Man From UNCLE Voyage to the Sea Billy Graham 8:30 Man From UNCLE No Time for Sgts. Andy Griffith 9:00 Andy Williams Wendy and Me Lucille Ball 9:30 Andy Williams Bing Crosby Bachelor Father 10:00 Call Mr. D. Ben Casey Movie 10:30 Survival Ben Casey Movie 11:00 News News, Weather News 11:15 News News, Weather News 11:20 News News, Weather Movie 11:30 Tonight Nightlife Movie Along The Ridge Road By ROSE CAVES Locusts We sure have lots of noise around, as the locusts are very busy and are very plentiful. But then we will not be bothered again with so many for seventeen years.

ETTA KETT ZTTA'S PPZTTV 1 HOPEi I IVE CAN GST A DATE I HI FLOP IN MEI was JcsroM I back if its a date i PHONE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Personals Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green.

Other Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Edna Trusler and daughter Lilabell Shull of Lancaster. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Green were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Mathias in Lancaster Others who visited Mrs. Mathias were Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Sater of Cambridge, Ohio. Mrs. Green. Mary Mathias and Emma Sater are ers and are daughters of the late Mr and Mrs. John Flick.

Mr and Mrs. Boyd Stuart visited the Greens Sunday evening. Mrs Raymond Carroll and daughters of Lancaster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Green. In the afternoon Mrs. Carroll 1 1 a Green) and daughters and Mr.

and Mrs. George Green, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vorhees of near Gibisonville. Mr.

and Mrs. George Herron and family of Cincinnati were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Channel marker 5.

Plunder 9 Maid: Fr. 10. Arctic shelter 12. Wading1 bird 13. Plait 14.

Also 15. Part of 16. Look 17. Haunt of 20. Varying weight: Ind.

21. Ornamental garden plant 22. Uncouth people 23. Hawks 24. Prefix to Scotch names 25.

Volunteer state: abbr. 27. Detestation 30. Size of coal 31. Deeply thoughtful 32.

Affirmative 33. Gullet 34. Fall from grace 35. country 37. Name 39.

Aim: Scot. 40. Doctorate examinations 41. Observes 42. Great quantity DOWN 1.

Capital of Colombia 2. Opening, as a rug 3. Single unit 4. Still 5. Zodiac sign 6.

Monster 7. Palm leaf 8. Worked 9 Second brightest stars in constellations 11. Smells 18. river 19.

birthplace 20. Sexton 22. Angora and Maltese 24. Moon dweller 25. Poke fun at 26.

African country: poss. 27. Chop 28. Wickedly 29. Sand dunes: Eng.

fflnsana sannaHS hwh ana aaraHnnn msaan EMDsasa ana wwb ntziHonuiM aiaaann obiih annram nanara awaflH waaBH luvv 31. Window sections 33. Measure of distance 36. Devoured 37. Pamphleteer Paine 38.

name 1 2 4 i 6 7 8 9 i 10 If 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 IS 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 3 36 i 37 38 39 40 41 42 Laurelville News Notes By MRS. RAY POLING A. Griffith from Tuesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Paxton and family were Saturday dinner guests of the William Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffith visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yantes visited Friday evening with the Griffiths. Mr.

and Mrs. George Blackmore. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Trent spent the weekend at their cabins.

Those who visited with the Blackmores were Mr. and Mrs. Allen McGill sister) and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackmore, son and daughter of Athens and Mr.

and Mrs. (Pete) Knoff and daughter of Grove City. Mrs. George (Regina) Blackmore and her sister Mrs. Mack (Lois) Trent spent last week in New' York City.

Regina, who has been an employe of the Ohio Federal Savings and Loan for 20 years is sent each year to attend the Savings Loan Control convention. Mrs. Trent has been with the Park Federal Savings Loan for three years, but has been connected with other savings loans for 15 years. They attended Fair, and saw many places of interest. Gene and Rose were Monday supper guests of Mack and Lois.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton visited Saturday evening Larry and Garry Lines and Mrs. Pearl Bainter of Reynoldsburg spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Smith. Ronnie Smith is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lines of Reynoldsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Buell Chrisman of Sinking Spring were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Bradney. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kempton and son and Mr. and Mrs.

George Swepston spent the weekend at Lake White. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin McClelland and daughter Becky left Friday for a vacation in California. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Flowers and family of Ashville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dresback of Bloomfield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffman and daughter of Columbus were Saturday afternoon visitors of Today's Movies Saturday 1:00 p.m., Channel 4 Grant Takes and of 4:30 p.m., Channel 4 8:30 p.m., Channel 4 11:20 p.m., Channel 10 Hunchback of Notre 1:00 a.m., Channel Sunday Channel 6 To be Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Poling. Misses Mary Frances Poling, Florence Stahr, Rosemary Hitt and Danny DeLong spent the weekend at Old Cave. Mrs. Ray Poling and Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Goodman and daughter were Saturday afternoon and evening guests. Mrs. M. E. Dowell of Delta and Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Harris of Swanton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Armstrong. Mrs. M. E. Dowell of Delta, Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Harris and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Armstrong attended the Albany Alumni Saturday evening. Mrs. Dowell and Mrs. Armstrong were former graduates of the Albany school. James Hill of Grafton was the weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Bradney. Mr.

and Mrs. Murl Bottlemy left for their home in Walworth, Wis. on Monday after spending the holiday weekend with her sister Miss Celesta Hoy. On Saturday evening they were all guests of the Homer Cook family of near Lancaster. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Swackhamer of Groveport. Mr. and Mrs. George Haughn and family have moved to the Reid property south of Laurelville on Rt.

56. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Archer and son Michael and his boy friend were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Damon Pontious and Carolyn. 2:00 in announced. 3:00 p.m., Channel 4 Solid Gold 5:00 p.m., Channel in the 6:00 p.m., Channel 6 To be announced. 9 00 p.m., Channel Pocket- full of 11:30 p.m., Channel 11:30 p.m., Channel 10 Monday 4:30 p.m.. Channel Chan at Monte 10:30 p.m., Channel 12:30 a.m., Channel Dr.

with Gene and Rose. Our neighborhood sure has had its share of fires. Sure are sorry for Willis Brown, who is ill in the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital, and whose home was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

George Hedges and son called at the Azbell- Caves home Monday evening. Those who visited Gene and Rose Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Azbell, Willie and Carrie and Mack and Lois Trent We are sorry that Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter is not feeling very well, we hope she will soon recover. Gold fever sparked growth in the 19th century. In 1949 alone, almost 100,000 treasure seekers reached the territory. IN THE PROBATE COURT HOCKING COUNTY, OHIO No.

6935 HELENA BLACKMAN, surviving spouse. Plaintiff, vs EDWARD W. BLACKMAN, et. Defendant. NOTICE Edward W.

Blackman, whose mailing address is Box 446, Hopatcong. New Jersey, and Lucille Pepper, whose mailing address is 313 East Park Street. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022. will take notice that Helena M. Blackman on the 18th day of May.

1965, filed her petition In the Probate Court within and for the County of Hocking, and State of Ohio, electing to purchase real estate as the surviving spouse. Plaintiff elects to purchase at the appraised value, as fixed by the appraisers of said estate, the following described real estate: TRACT ONE: Being an undivided one-half interest in the following premises: Being known as the Northeast quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the South one-half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section No. 11. Perry Township. Hocking County, Ohio, and being all that part of the Daniel Notestone Farm lying West of the Stump Run Road, containing 66 acres, more or less.

TRACT TWO: The entire interest in the following premises: Situated in the County of Hocking, in the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Perry and bounded and described as follows: Being the North half off the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 11. Township 12. Range 19. containing 30 acres, more or less. Deed Reference: Tract One Volume 94, Page 403, Hocking County Deed Records Tract Two Volume 85.

Page 55. Hocking County Deed Records. The petition alleges said real estate was owned by the decedent and was not specifically devised by him. The petition further alleges said real estate is the mansion boust, including the parcel of land on which the same is situated and farm land adjacent thereto which was used In conjunction therewith as the home of the decedent. The persons above mentioned will further take notice that they have been made party defendants to said peti- rad to i or before the 17th July.

1965 tion and that they answer on or before the are raquir 17th day of 5 23 61 HELENA M. BLACKMAN.