The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 14

14 THE SALEM HEWS Wefceediy, Cites Possible Other Factors State Clears Feed Mill Of Neighbors' Rodent Charges A rodent control burrows along the stone for the State Health Department brick waJIs has informed Dr. F. R. Crow-i would suggest that rats are gey, city health commissioner, not the only nor most pressing and Council President Ford Jo- problem in this neighborhood. 1 seph Jr.

of the results of two am confident that rodents are investigations at Stamp's Feed present in this neighborhood Mdl and adjacent property onjand are concern to all resi- Newgarden Ave. where a corn dents. To adequately and per- crib has been the target of com- manently control these rodents, plaints bv neighbors. would be important for all In a letter to Dr Crowcev residenls and businesses of this area to band together and correct the above-mentioned Marsh declared. He added that Ed Ferko, city sanitarian, is wiUing and qualified to aid residents in improv- with a copy to Joseph, which was received by Council at last night's meeting.

Boyd Marsh of the northeast district office in Cuyahoga Falls wrote: It is my opinion that the own environment. management of Stamps Feed Marsh said he. accompanied Mill is doing an excellent job Ferg0 and Joseph, inspected controlling rodents on their (he arpa Dec 12 an(j made a property. If rodents are feeding follow-up investigation on Jan the crib or are on or near tiie feed nilW property, I would outlined his observations suggest they may be living on the feed mill, in the fer- adjacent properties tilizer storage building and corn Cites other Conditions crib area. Noting conditions on adjacent Of the crib mill, Marsh said, properties that could potentially "An investigation of the crib harbor and support rodents, and immediate area showed no Marsh listed among others an apparent rodent signs no bur- open.

weed covered ditch, open rows, tracks, droppings, gnaw- backyard burning, Salem Con- ed grain, live or dead animals." crete A- Supply scrap dump. An over-aU examination of unk yard, gardens with rotting the feed mill property would be vegetables on the ground, a that it was clean, well man- railroad siding where grain cars aged and seemingly free of ro- nre cleaned, deteriorating fenc- dents and rodent harborage es and general deteriorating The AZO Pest Control Co. (of ng and serondary struc- Canton) appears to be doing a hire conditions good job of chemically control- He said he found a number of ling rodents on this Mrs. Donald Huston of Lisbon. Mrs.

Nila Byers of Canfield. Mrs. John DiUon and son of 634 Cedar St. Mrs. Robert Hollenchick and daughter of 330 Vine Ave.

ALLIANCE CITY HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Carmen Baxter of Beloit. Discharges Dr. Paul Hobe of Beloit RD 2. Arthur McMahan of North Benton RD 1.

Thomas Korleski of Damascus. BIRTHS SALEM CITY HOSPITAL Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of New Waterford, Tuesday. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Burkey of 211 E. 12th Tuesday. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Apple of Lisbon, Tuesday. ALLIANCE CITY HOSPITAL Son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Homeworth RD 1, Tuesday. OF TOWN Son, Jeffrey Benjamin, born to Dr.

and Mrs. Michael A. Corben (Valyrie Ciotti) of Los Angeles, Jan. 2. Matern al grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Val Ciotti, formerly of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Irv Corben of Las Vegas, Nev. Common Pleas Court Divorces Asked Lena A.

Schmidt, WeJlsville, vs. Ralph A. Schmidt, Wellsville; extreme cruelty. Nancy Parrish, East Palestine, vs. Oscar D.

Parrish, Eminence, same. Harry C. Kacenski vs. Patricia A. Kacenski, Columbiana; gross neglect.

Albert R. Armstrong, East Liverpool, vs. Esther B. Armstrong, Chester, W. same.

Divorce Granted Nancy L. Foutts from James E. Foutts, gross neglect; former name, Bailey, restored. New Entries The Potters Savings A Loan Co. vs.

Peter Muslovski, et al; sale confirmed; deed and distribution ordered. Same vs. Jack O. Gloeckner; same. Same vs.

Paul Reimer; same. Donald D. Lindesmith vs. Carolyn Mae Lindesmith; agreed order modifying previous support and custody order submitted and approved. Donna Culp vs.

Richard W. Culp; dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Carolyn Graff, et al, vs. Hennis Freight Lines, et al; on motion of plaintiff, this cause is dismissed as to defendants Safeway Truck Leasing Co. and Safeway Truck Rental Co.

Judy Boyd vs. Raymond H. Boyd; agreed entry on temporary matters submitted and ap- oroved. State of Ohio for Shirley A. Cloud vs.

Ralph W. Cloud; court finds that $50 per week plus medicals would be reasonable amount for respondent to pay relator for her support and support of two minor children; clerk ordered to forward proper pagers to Marion Couny, as provided by Reciprocal Support Act. Mary I. Leaver vs. Clifford A.

Leaver; defendant ordered to leave home immediately and is enjoined from molesting or abusing plaintiff or children, defendant ordered to pay $25 per week toward support during Applegate, Carney On Committees By JOHN R. THOMAS (News Statehouse Correspond.) COLUMBUS, Ohio State Sen. Douglas Applegate, D- Steubenville, whose sprawling 30th District covers Jefferson, Columbiana, Harrison, Carroll and part of Tuscarawas counties, has been assigned to two committees for the 108th Ohio General Assembly which held its second workday Tuesday. The freshman senator was named to the Finance Committee and Elections, Commerce and Labor Committee. State Sen.

Charles J. Carney, D-Mahoning, who was named senate minority leader during the first day organization, will serve on the powerful Senate Rules Committee. Miami News Editor Succumbs at 48 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -William Calhoun Baggs, a newspaper editor nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize after acting as an intermediary in preliminary peac-talk negotiations between Hanoi and Washington, died Tuesday. He was 48.

Baggs, editor of the Miami News, was a persistent and articulate critic in his daily newspaper columns of President Vietnam policy. A bomber pilot in World War II, he strenuously objected to American bombing of North Vietnam. Hospital Reports SALEM CITY HOSPITAL Mrs Helen Thompson of 442 St. Joseph Cain of 1901 Fairviewl Ct. Tern Bishop of 1344 N.

Eils- worth Ave. Albert Timmerman ot Lisbon Floyd Pless of Salineville. Barri Lynn Brinker of Columbiana. Keith Rapp of Columbiana. Mrs.

Carl Gamble of Winona Paul Haskin of Columbiana. Mrs. Richard Reynolds of Lisbon. Dwight Cehrs of Lisbon lister of Canfield. Walter Grimes of Columbiana.

Discharges Diana Monteieone ot 339 W. 14th St. Mrs. Agnes Mozina of Salem RD 1. Mrs Jane Breckenridge of East Palestine.

Robert Brvan of Hanoverton Barbara Chesney of Columbiana. Herbert Rosebaum of Columbiana. Mathew Whitmore of New1 Waterford. Mrs. Dean Zepernick and son of Hanoverton.

Mrs. Andres Ridzon of New Springfield. Mrs. John Stanley of New Waterford. Mrs.

Horace Robins of New Waterford. Pamela Noel of Negley. SALEM CENTRAL CLINIC Admissions John Carlisle of Lisbon RD 5 Mrs. Florence Shaffer of Ronald Earlev of Salem RD 4. Mrs.

Walter Ketchum of Salem RD 3. Walter Ketchum of Salem RD ,3. Mrs Jane Gause of Hanoverton. Discharges January White Sale Now In Progress THE COMFORT PILLOW THAT GIVES YOU A GOOD SLEEP Boulder Lashed By Vicious Winds BOULDER, Colo (AP) Hurricane force winds which peaked at more than 125 miles an hour ripped through Boulder Tuesday night, leaving mangled telephone jwles, downed power lines, splintered trees and wrecked homes The winds were blamed for th death of James A. Madden, 28.

of Greeley, killed when a pickup camper was blown off Interstate 25 north of Denver and turned over twice. Boulder police said roofs were ripped off more than a dozen homes, countless others were denuded of shingles and several were heavily damaged by falling trees. Eight single engine private aircraft were destroyed at the Boulder airport. A prairie fire near the airport charred a swath five miles long and burned one unoccupied building. N.

Waterford Boy Injured In Crash A New Waterford boy was and a telephone com- employe from Alliance hit one of his poles in the only two accidents on area (highways Tuesday. Jeffrey Peddicord, 5, was treated at Salem City Hospital for an injury to his right leg after a one-car mishap on the New Waterford Road three- tenths of a mile east of Columbiana. The child was a passenger In car driven by his mother. Joyce Ann Peddicord. 26, who was westbound at 4:45 p.

m. when her car went off the north side of the road. In attempting to get back on the road, she last control of the vehicle and it struck a mailbox belonging to Frank Snodgrass and went through a fence owned by Alex Puscher. The car was heavily damaged, patrolmen said. Donald E.

Riddle. 23. of Alliance, was heading east on Salem Grange Road at 1:05 p.m Coming to the crest of a hill four-tenths of a mile east of Route 9 he saw that a car ahead had skidded crosswise. When he applied his brakes to avoid hitting the stopped vehicle, his General Telephone Co. truck went off side of the road, striking and breaking the pole.

Riddle escaped injury, according to the Lisbon post of the State Patrol, although his truck was heavily damaged. He was not cited. filled with FORTftEL the polyester fiberfill developed by a ELANESE machine washes without matting machine dries without lumping retains its loft and buoyancy for longer life is completely non allergenic is luxurious and costs less White Sale Specials only 5.99 21" 27 21" 31 21" 37 only 7.99 only 9.99 Salem's Only Home Owned Dept. Store Shop Thursday 10:00 Till 5:00. Greenford The Kings Daughters Class of the Lutheran Church will meet at 8 p.m.

Monday at the home of Mrs. Ray Hendricks. Mrs. Ralph Hendricks will give the devotions. Rev.

Earl T. Newell will give the program and Mrs. Edward Witmer is in charge of the social. The roll call will be answered with a Bible verse. The Pythian Sisters of Oakleaf Temple will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the hall. This will be installation of officers and January birthdays will be celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conkle, Terri and Nancy have returned home after vacationing in Miami, Fla.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Sharon and Bobby of Greendale, have return- i ed home after spending the holidays here with friends and relatives. COURT DATES SET LISBON April 8 and Oct. 7 are the 1969 dates for Seventh District Court of Appeals to sit at the Columbiana County Courthouse. Both dates are Tuesdays.

The appellate court convenes at 10 a.m. AGENCY COUNT ON QUALITY and REASONABLE PRICES, too! CUP A SAVE COUPON Teflon IRONING COVER and PAD WITH COUPON Reg. 1.29 49 i Gillette-Pock of 10 SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Reg. 1.45 98 Reg. 1.29-Reg.

or Menthol NOXZEMA Medicated Instant Shove 88 i GERITO 40 Tablets Reg. 2.98 Aid To Sleep SOMINEX Reg. 1.98-32 Tablets 1.98 1.39 SUCRETS For Throat i Grooms without Grease i 7 rBUY 100 Tablets, GET 100 FREE VALUE Pleasant Tasting Orange Flavor, Chewable VITAMIN TABLETS 100 mg. Potency BOTTLE OF 100 Value BUY 100 TABLETS GET 100 FREE Al A WITC therapeutic 0LAVITE-M formula Vitamins Bottles Minerals of ioo 6 95 2:1 19 Vitamin Tablets VALUE 250 mg. 2 for 2.39 ACTIVE LOTION 8 ox.

Special Winter Offer JR. chewable multi-vitamins BUY 100 Tablets, GET 100 FREE vn AYTINAL JR. GltvuxMe tHERRY flavor VITAMINS BOTTLE OF 100 2 89 55 Diabetics Walcreeis FOOD ft BEVERAGE Sweetening Solution Contains No Calorias Foaturos Disponsor Cap 69c Slxo 8 fl. ox. 49 a teaspoon equals 2 teaspoon sugar.

Two Bottles of 200 ASPIRIN 5 groins Each Tablet 99 i 2 oz. TOILET LANOLIN Soothes Chaffed Skin 44 SALEM DRUGS AGENCY 409 EAST 2nd ST. SALEM, OHIO 332-5200 C. JEM HOCHADEl, ON SALE THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY.