The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 2

THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Seek Trainees For Lockheed Jobs House passes School Aid Bill The Logan office of the Ohio State Employment Service. 30 Spring is seeking applicants to train as production assemblers for the Logan Lockheed plant. Applicants must be unemployed or under-employed: be at least 18 years of age; be a high school graduate or the equivalent. and be a resident of an Appalachia-area county for at least six months. Qualified applicants will be required to take an aptitude test and a physical examination.

Selected trainees will receive six weeks of institutional training and eight weeks of on-the- SEO News LANCASTER The Ohio Senate has approved sale of the Sherman Armory at Broad and Wheeling Sts. to I. J. Collins of Lancaster for $100,000. Tentative plans call for razing of the old armory and establishing a parking lot on the site.

At the same time, approval was given sale of the vilie armory for $70,000. Proceeds from both sales will go toward construction of a new armory for both communities at a site near Tarlton. County Courts ANSWER FILED In the case of June E. Boals, plaintiff-appellant against the Bureau of Workmen Compensation and the Tire Rubber the bureau has filed an answer in Common Pleas Court, asking that the petition be dismissed at plaintiffs costs. job training in drilling, riveting, shop math, blueprint reading and lavout work.

Unemployment claims in the Hocking Valley were up last week after decreasing for eight consecutive weeks, and were 141 higher than during the same week a year ago. The total of 418 claims was 11 more than Ihe 407 reported the preceding week. Thirty-seven initial and 220 continued claims were filed at the Logan office last week, while 23 initial and 138 continued claims were filed at the Athens office. Job openings listed at the Logan office of the Ohio State Employment Service are: One machine shop foreman with full knowledge of automatic screw machines: one quality control man with full knowledge of government specifications and standards of machined parts; one concession attendant. Two practical nurses (one required to be licensed); two dishwashers; three companions to live in with elderly people: one stableman thoroughly experienced with horses and w'illing to travel: one short-order cook and two kitchen helpers.

MARRIAGE LIC ENSE Leonard David Fink. 20. New Straitsville. U.S. Army, and Lynda Marie Green.

18. New Straitsville Rt. 1. bookkeeper. SEEKS LAND SALE OK Mrs.

Geraldine Graham has filed suit in common pleas court asking permission to sell her life interest in four parcels of real estate containing lOU' acres in Falls Twp. to the state of Ohio. She names Robert Wright Graham and others as defendants. The land was willed to her by her late husband Fred Graham. Permission to sell for $49,605 is sought in order to pay pro-rated taxes tor 1967.

a note due George Edward Graham for $8,625. a note due the Farmers Merchants Bank for $34,000. plus accrued interest, and recording costs for cancellation of mortgage securing the notes, the petition states. USE THE WANT ADS COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation reported Tuesday a gain of 0.9 per cent in total employment from March to April, with 4.076.000 persons in jobs. Willard P.

Dudley, bureau administrator. said the total included 3.580.000 in nonagricultural wage and salary jobs. increase reflected seasonal expansion among manufacturing Dudley said, in construction and service industries. Unemployment. estimated at 143.000 in April, represented 3.4 per cent of the civilian labor force, unchanged from Mainly About People Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Dnll- matsch. 70 llaldy Columbus, formerly of Logan, will quietly celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, May 30. Mrs. Dollmatsch is the former Sylvia Miller.

Women of the Moose will hold party games from 8 to 10 tonight af the Moose Home. The public is invited. Members of the Logan Senior Citizens Club will attend wor- shq services in a body at the Smith Chapel Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Sundav. important loot o-pport, But Lot oniy Halt the ghtAt'jh! comfort -ft sc I res stdftt i A busk brush S4, ng crepe No in" -just wear Arcade Shoes WASHINGTON (AP) The House passed most of President Johnson's school aid bill early today after a bitter, marathon debate but stripped from the LT.S.

Office of Education one of its prized programs. The result of the 14-hour session was mixed for the administration. It won the big fight, defeating a determined Republican effort to turn the entire program over to the states, but suffered losses some members said seriously damaged federal efforts to aid education. The main setback came on an amendment by Rep. Edith Green.

to give the states control of a program designed to help local communities set up experimental programs outside the regular school system. John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, warned the House such a step would diminish the effectiveness of the program and raise the specter of a church-state controversy that might end it in some states. Republicans and Southern Democrats voted solidly for the amendment, which was adopted 230 to 185. The same coalition backed Mrs.

Green in a successful fight to eliminate control by the Office of Education over all funds to strengthen state education departments. The administration bill earmarked 15 per cent of the money for programs designated by the federal government. Earlier the House approved amendments that could hamper the Office of effort to enforce school desegregation guidelines. As it went to the Senate by a vote of 294 to 122, the bill would authorize $3.5 billion for aid to elementary and secondary schools for fiscal 1968-69. Under previous legislation the school aid is assured through June 30, 1968.

Mideast Crisis (Continued from iiage 1) to join the three Western allies in the effort but a dispatch from Moscow said Soviet officials were stalling on giving a clear answer to British pleas presented in Moscow by Foreign Secretary George Brown. India threw its support behind right to block Israeli shipping into the Gulf of Aqaba. Foreign Minister M. C. told Parliament India considers the gulf to be the territorial waters of both Egypt and Saudi Arabia, although the Israeli port of Elath is at the head of the gulf.

Algeria offered to send troops to help Egypt in the event of a fight with the Israelis. Syria ordered the mobilization of a 250.000-man civilian guard called for the Popular Army. A major stumbling block to easing tensions was proclaimed blockade of Israeli shipping to and from its southern port of Elath. on the Gulf of Aqaba, its link to East Africa, Asia and Iranian oil. A six-ship amphibious force of the U.S.

Otli Fleet left Naples today with 2.000 Marines aboard while the flagship, the guided missile cruiser Little LOCrA OHt( NOW 2 COLOR HITS Suave, Cool and Treacherous tsiRICHMO ELHE 8ULIM jOHiwon 08 KI8EL BREED IMM'M 8UZMM LBQH Plus Adventure At Its Wildest pw soyj. Stylish Bountiful Wit!" GREGORY, SOPHIA PECK stanjomdonen I0REN ARABESQUE no-cotw panavision Ja Special Youth Show SATURDAY and SUNDAY Opens 1:00 P.M. 3 BIG HOURS OF FUN Frankenstein vs The lleailes ALL SEATS 50c 5 LHS Students Nominated For Annual Sousa Band Award Five Logan High School senior instrumental music students have been nominated for the John Phillip Sousa Band Award, which will be presented at the annual LHS band banquet Friday evening. The Sousa Awrard is presented annually to an LHS band member recognition for outstanding achievement and interest in instrumental music, for singular merit in loyalty and cooperation. and for displaying generally those high qualities of conduct which school instrumental NOMINEES FOR LHS BAND HONORS One of these five Logan High School senior instrumental music students will receive the John Phillip Sousa Band Award at the annual LHS band banquet Friday evening.

Nominees, from left, are: Seated Bobbie Jane Frasure and Susan Sommers. Standing Fred Brewster, Dean Inboden and Charles Workman. 2 Treated At Hospital Two youths were treated in the emergency room at Hocking Valley Community Hospital Wednesday. Greg Mowery, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Mowery of 658 E. Hunter was treated for a severely sprained ankle at 9 a.m. He fell off a ladder while working at Music Shop Tuesday night. Gary Shull. 20, Logan Rt.

2, was treated at 11:30 a.m. He cut his left index finger on a steel drill at the Lockheed plant. Rock, left its base at Gaeta, 36 miles north of Naples. U.S. Navy officers at Naples said both sailings were part of regular operations scheduled before the current threat of fighting in the Middle East.

They would not say where in the Mediterranean the ships were going or whether they would join a 6th Fleet carrier task force in eastern waters. At N. headquarters in New' York, the Security Council met to discuss the Middle East. But the only developments were U.S. Ambassador Arthur J.

urging for a big-power peace effort and a Soviet demand for withdrawal of U.S. and British warships from the Mediterranean. Deaths, Funerals MRS. GEORGE COON Mrs. Mary G.

Coon. 104, a former resident of the Shawnee and Gore areas, died Tuesday in Darlington. where she had lived the last 18 years. Born Dec. 21.

1862, in Jackson County, she was the daughter of Martin and Rebecca Arthur Gee. She was a member of the Shawnee Methodist Church and a 56-yoar-member of Bluebell Chapter No. 151, Order of the Eastern Star. Shawnee. She is survived by four sons, Emery.

William and Hershal, all of Darlington. and Clarence of Seal Beach. two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Eaton of St.

Cloud, and Mrs. Mazie Smith of Columbus: 27 grandchildren: 80 great-grandchildren and 50 great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Humphrey Funeral Home. Shawnee, with the Rev.

IL H. Hughes officiating. Burial will be in Gore Cemetery, Gore. Eastern Star services will be held at 7 tonight at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.

WASHINGTON (AP) About 400 dependents of American personnel in Egypt have been ordered to be ready to leave the country within 48 hours, according to reports here from the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. USE THE WANT ADS Rep. Weis Schedules Logon Visit Saturday State Representative John Harvey Weis will be at the City Council rooms from 10 a.m. until noon Saturday for the convenience of any citizens who wish to discuss legislation or other district matters.

Tfotice OUR PRESENT LOCATION IS BEING RAZED FOR THE NEW FARMERS ond MERCHANTS BANK DRIVE-IN We Are Moving To 144 East Main Street (NEXT TO MONTGOMERY WARD) We Will Be OPEN FRIDAY FOR BUSINESS PIANOS ORGANS GUITARS BAND INSTRUMENTS MUSIC ETC. Horwell Music Shop PHONE 385-4927 music strives to impart, and by nomination of fellow band members and confirmation of band directors and school The nominees are: Fred Brewster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewster of 181 Trimmer St. President of the LHS band this year, he has been to band camp, is a member of the pep band and dance band, and participated in solo and ensemble contests.

Bobbie Jane Frasure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frasure of Logan Rt. 1. Band secretary this year, she has attended band camp, is a member of the pep band, participated in solo and ensemble contests, wrote the band song, sings in the ensemble and choir, and is a member of the Y-Tcens, Guild and Junior Leadership 4-H Club.

Dean Inboden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Inboden of Logan Rt. 4. A band member for four years, he has attended band camp, is a member of the pep band, participated in solo and ensemble contests, and has been drum sergeant for two years.

Susan Sommers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sommers of 75 Hill St. A band member for eight years, she has been to band camp, played piano in the dance band, participated in solo and ensemble contests, w'as a majorette with the marching band, is vice president of the senior class, and is a member of the National Honor Society and Student Council. Charles G.

Workman, son of Charles Workman of Columbus and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Workman of Harvey Chapel Rd. A band member for six years, he has been to band camp, is a member of the pep band, dance band and German band, participated in solo and ensemble contests, is band manager.

has been selected for the All-Ohio Boys Band, and attended the Capital University music clinic. Ohio Legislature House Passes Rhodes Appropriations Bill 3 Motorists Cited By Police City police cited three motorists Wednesday. All were ordered to appear before Mayor Jack Moorehead at 7:30 tonight. William R. Bowers, 22.

of 364 N. Orchard was cited tor making unnecessary noise with an auto at Main and Market Sts. at 11:15 a.m. Police said he made his tires screech loudly in going around a corner. Mrs.

Ruby N. Hanson. 64, Lancaster. was charged with driving across private property at Hunter and Front Sts. at 4:10 p.m.

Steven M. Davis, 18, of 354 West was cited for making unnecessary noise on Main St. at 7:39 p.m. USE THE WANT ADS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. James A.

Rhodes' billion appropriations bill has passed the Ohio House in almost its original form a widely backed amendment that would a allocated more funds for welfare being shelved. Seven Republicans bolted from pary ranks Wednesday and joined all 37 Democrats to support the welfare proposal but it was tabled. 52-44. The Republicans were Reps. David Albritton R-85 Dayton, William H.

Anderson R-73 cinnati, Allen J. Bartunek U-51 Cleveland Heights, Cuyahoga, John Bechtold R-65 Cincinnati, Edwin T. Hofstetter R-36 Geauga, E. W. Lampson R-38 Ashtabula and Barry Levey R-39 Butler.

The amendment by Rep. William E. Hinig D-32 Tuscarawas would have boosted state support for Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) from the 50 per cent proposed in the bill to 90 per cent, leaving the remaining 10 per cent to counties if they choose to lift payments to 100 per cent of recommended standards. i would match state funds 50-50. under the bill.

Welfare case workers, church groups, and others seeking state ADC payments at 100 eent looked on from the House galleries. They expressed hope the amendment or one similar to it will be revived when the Senate considers the big money bill. Representatives debated more than three hours before a strict party line vote of 62-37 completed House passage Democrats balked, they said, because the measure designed to finance state operations for the two years starting July less than House Finance Chairman Ralph E. Fisher R-24 Wayne said the record high budget has built-in increases in all these programs based on existing revenue with a of only $500,000 expected at the end of the biennium. Fisher conceded it may be to increase appropriations for programs other than education but said it will depend on legislative review of reports expected soon by various school and tax study groups.

later appropriations bill will reflect the final judgment of this he said. While the House argued over the budget, the Senate passed live bills and received a half dozen new proposals. Passed and sent to the House was one measure by Sen David S. Holcomb R-6 Dayton to relieve the highway director of gaining consent for changes in roads brought into municipal corporations by annexation or incorporation after such plans are journalized. Holcomb said the bill would help reduce land costs to the state.

Among eight bills introduced in the House were proposals to hike the state tax on cigarettes from 5 to 8 cents a pack, allow municipalities to tax motor vehicles owned by residents, and make assault on a policeman on duty punishable by a $500 fine or a year in prison or both. Bills to control the controvcr- ial drug LSD and increase alties for burning or destroying the American and Ohio flags cleared hurdles Wednesday. The House Health and Welfare Committee recommended passage ol a measure, already passed by the Senate, to outlaw use. manufacture or sale of the hallucinatory drug. Rep.

Douglas bill to make destruction or defacing flags punishable by a fine up to $1,000 and sentence up to one year cleared the House Committee on Interstate Cooperation. The House Education Committee heard more testimony Wednesday night on a bill requiring school boards to recognize majority teacher organizations for bargaining purposes. District Visits Planned By Rep. Miller Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller will speak at the Ohio State iiarolais Association Field Day to be held from noon to 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Triple Ranch near Gallipolis. Miller's appearance at the field day will be timely, since the Lancaster Republican recently introduced a bill in Congress to restrict meat imports. Rep. Miller is the lone Ohioan on the House Agriculture Committee. Other district appearances by the congressman over the Memorial Day holiday follow: May 28 Open house, Interlake Steel Beverly, 3-5 p.m.; deliver commencement address at Roseville High School, 8 p.m.

May 29 door session, county office, Washington County Courthouse, Marietta 12 noon 2 p.m.: Memorial Day retreat service. Boat Club, I ronton, 7 p.m.; meet with board of directors of the Pine Creek Conservancy District, Ironton, 8:30 p.m. May 30 Memorial Day parade. Ironton. 9 a.m.

USE THE WANT ADS SHOP CASES and SAVE! Regular $3.25 AYDS $279 Regular SPRAY STARCH 49 Regular Flock-Lined Rubber Gloves 59 $1.00 and $2.00 Values BOXED STATIONERY 49 Regular $1.00 BRUSH ROLLERS 39 Regular $1.39 BUFFERIN TABLETS 98 Regular $2.49 QT LOTION $197 100-Ft. Rolf PLASTIC FOOD WRAP 19 Regular VICKS COLD TABLETS 49 SAVE SAVE.