Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 10

Friday, August 6, 1976 Washington C. H. (O.) Record-Herald Page IO Donations top quota by nine pints Bloodmobile receives 169 pints in visit here A total of 169 pints of blood were received at the Bed Cross Bloodmobile visit Thursday at the Grace United Methodist Church The 169-pint contribution topped the Red Cross quota by nine pints During the visit, sponsored by the Washington CH Business and Professional Club, there were 181 appointments and a total of 192 donors. Seventeen donors were rejected, there were ll walk-ins and 22 persons donated for replacements There were 20 first-time donors. Eugene Overly increased his contributions to 12gallons.

Other pins were distributed to Denzil Leggett, six gallons; Chester Hamulak, five gallons, Dorothy Roberts and Victor Bennett, four gallons; Mary L. Davis, three gallons; Charles Stemple, Ray Jinks, Beverly Qualls and Herbert Kirk, two gallons, and Willard Dice, Ralph Hanes, Dallas Garringer, Leroy Carter, Larry Anderson, Lola Rail and Ronald Gault, one gallon. A total of 37 volunteers logged 182 hours at the Bloodmobile Physicians on duty were Dr. Hugh Payton, Dr. J.H, Persinger, Dr.

Marvin Roszmann, Dr. Robert Heiny, Dr. C.C. Lin, Dr. H.

Chan and Dr. Philip Binzel, Registered nurses were Joan Jacobson, Margaret Soilars, Betty Lundberg, Marilee Peterson, Kathy Blamer, Jane Rowe, Margaret Johnson, Corrine Sperry and Florence Purcell. Red Cross staff aides on duty were Helen Slavens, Nancy Elliott, Eleanor Rapp, Gladys Sexton, Fran Junk, Mary Dray, Helene Sanderson, La Very ne Bray, Beverly Betty Binzel, Nadine Rost, Joyce Bryant, Virginia Dunn, Kelly Doyle, Mrs. Lowell Miller and Kendra Knecht. Practical nurses were Barbara Foy and Vivian Underwood.

Canteen workers were Rosemary Persinger, Libby Brown. Mary J. Calentine, Mary Brocke, Virginia Little change seen in jobless figures WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment increased for the second month in a row in July, rising from 7.5 to 7 8 per cent, and leaving more people out of work than at any time in the past seven months, the government said today. The Ford administration has predicted unemployment of less than 7 per cent by December. But administration economists were somewhat confounded in June when the unemployment rate reversed a steady decline and edged upward by two- tenths of I per cent from 7.3 per cent in May The number of Americans holding jobs advanced to a June record, but the number of unemployed swelled to the 7.14-million level.

And that was the largest number of people out of work since January, when 7.29 million were unemployed The growth rate in the economy was cut in half in the second quarter of this year and goes a long way toward explaining why unemployment COLONIAL PAINT CO. Goo. (Bud) Naylor 143 N. Main St. Phone 335-2570 improve much over the first six months of the year.

But John W. Kendrick, chief economist for the Commerce Department, says the job picture is being complicated by above-average growth in both productivity and labor force. Productivity, or the volume of goods or services produced per hour worked, traditionally rises during an economic recovery. Employers use their most efficient facilities when running at less than full capacity, as they are now. And they wait until they are getting the most out of those already at work, usually preferring to pay overtime before calling furloughed workers back.

Kendrick noted that early this year productivity was 5 per cent ahead of a year ago, which is slightly above average. Even more dramatic, however, he said, has been the growth in the number of people looking for work compared with previous recoveries at a similar stage. It's not unusual that during a recession some workers simply dropout of the labor force, if for no other reason than they feel looking for a job is hopeless. Then, when things pick up, back out knocking on doors and swelling the ranks of the unemployed. computations show that this phenomenon, along with normal population growth, has pushed up the size of the civilian labor force by 3 per cent since the low point in the recession.

The average labor force growth in other recoveries at this point in their development was 1.3 per cent, he said. Betty Clooney dies at 45 CINCINNATI (AP) Betty Clooney Campo, sister of film star Rosemary Clooney, died Thursday in Las Vegas, Nev. She was 45. The two singers, natives of Maysville, began their singing careers professionally with WLW radio in Cincinnati when Betty was 14 in the late 1940s. Betty Clooney gave up her careeer to become a housewife and mother.

She was married to band leader Pupi Campo, whose band plays at Palace in Las Vegas. The couple had four children. She was also the sister of WKRC-TV news anchorman Nick Clooney in Cincinnati. A family spokesman said Miss Clooney died of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered Wednesday. She later was co-host for the Jack Paar morning show on CBS-TV and had her own television show in Detroit.

Other survivors include one son, three daughters, and another sister, Gail Stone. Funeral mass will be held Saturday in Las Vegas and burial will be in Miami, Fla. Loudner, Nancy Wightman, Agnes Riley, Dorothy Mahoney and Ruth Parrett. Contributing to the canteen were the Guiding Light Sunday school class of the Madison Mills United Methodist Church, Pennington Bakery, Sagar Dairy, Great Scot food store, the Queen Esther Sunday school class of the First Christian Church and the ladies auxiliary of Burnett-Ducey VFW Post 4964. Welcome Wagon Club members staffing the nursery were Betty Lou Sicker, Kaye Huber, Georgina Munn, Sandy White, Dawn Caughron, Mary Wagner, Betty Shaffer and Ulrike Heiby.

Providing transportation were Norma Dodd and Marie Mace of the Business and Professional Club. NO AFFILIATION Kristin Henkle, Anne Rees, Wayne Clark, Cathryn Sohn, Ricky Bryan, Samuel Self, Thelma Webb, Johnna Upthegrove, Jeanne Downs, Aloma Kreiger; Carol Tuttle, Phyllis Calender, David Wackman, Luana Schneider, David Vail, Ann Everhart, Joyce Lott, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Purle C. Hays, Sheryl A. Pendleton; Larry A.

Adkins, Norman W. Adams, Clarine Tracy, Carol Soilars, Robert Martin, Ralph Hanes, Diane Lewis, Harold Fields, Paul Hurles, Agnes Riley; Nelson Smalley, Bette Rick, Patricia Scott, Doug Martin, Ron Lott, Ralph W. Thomas, Robert Sanderson, Eugene Overly, Bruce Martin, Robert Bassett; Karen Warner, Sue Tarbutton, Barb Tuvell, Beverly Qualls, Judy Rawley, Patsy Greene, Ida Callender, Frank GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (Hi doitijjourselfprises) RENT OUR new portable, use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that gently rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution loosens and lifts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed up leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! RINSE WAC Rent for only CLEANS CARPETS CUANER SI 90S Hat! KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER Udy Reserve RINSENVAC for the day you want to get your carpets really clean PHILLIPS RENT-ALL 276 W. Oakland 335-4620 Pope, David Baughn, Charles Cassell; Marietta Pruitt, Jay Schwart, Eileen Tatman, Fred H. Allen, David Dill, Marvin Cook.

Medrith Merritt, Norma Puckett, Steve Deere, Brenda Ford; Robert N. Highfield, Patricia A. Knisley, Robert Bennett, Edna Rife, William Pentzer, Donald Pollard, R. Darrell Hill, Gladys Chaplin, Lola Rail, Alan Sells; Jeffrey Jacobs, Sheree Jacobs, Neal Brady, Mike Rail, Jerry Smith, Dorothy Engle, Tonda Robinson, Stephen Pettry, Carol Palmer, Beverly Wilson; Mary Keaton, Deborah Peterson, Mark Harper, John Edenfield, Glenn Montavon, Judith Smith, Charles Boysel, Mark Dean, Mary L. Gray, Robert C.

Thompson; Deliria Gilbert, Leona Perry, Mildred Payton, Ronald Gault, Nate Bolton, Hollo Marchant, Charles Bryan, Beverly M. Rife. FARMERS Willard Dice, Ronald Rockhold, Ray Jinks, Donald Miller, Jackie Junk, Kenneth Summers, Robert Ogle. GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Mark Dove, Martha Puffenberger, Joyce Jinks, Samuel Hedges, Martha Whitley. AVOSET Ginger Pendleton, Gladys Hayner, Betty Leach, James L.

Meyer. THE SPORTS CENTER Larry M. Rife, Terry Overly, George M. Smallwood. TEACHERS David Krupla, Charles Stemple, Harold Vail, Morrison Gilbert, Mrs.

Howard Ford, Lois Vail, Susan Rockhold, Vicki Coil; Fred Doyle, Margaret Owen, Jerry Bomgardner, Mary Lorane Davis, John Bernard, Penny Brady, Denzil Leggett. CALMAR DIV. DIAMOND CORP. Richard Maddux, Andrew Anderson, Belinda Oughterson, Mary Kay Dill. JAYCEES Clem Edwards, Larry Cruea PHI BETA PSI Marilyn Heinz, Portia Cunningham.

LIONS R.R. Pfeifer, John Cannon, Patrick Riley, Forest W. Stephenson FAYETTE BIBLE CHURCH Linda Shaw, Juliana Osley, Joyce Campbell. PENNINGTON BROS. Jim Evans, John L.

Coulter, Robert Stackhouse. POST 4964 V.F.W. Chester F. Hamulak, Dallas Garringer. MARTING MFG.

Marvin Strei ten berger, Edward Brill, Steven Stri ten berger, Jeffrey Johns, Randy Payton, Robert Riley, Jay Phillips. MAC TOOL Donald Anderson, James Hardy, Kenneth Downard. AR MCO Robert Haynes, Danny Williams, Richard Anthony, Herbert Kirk, Victor Bennett, Jack Hatmacher, Leroy Carter, Orlyn VanDyne, Dale Matthews, Paul Dean, Gary Anthony, Aaron Shipley, David Matson, Earl D. Miller, William A. Huff, Larry Anderson, Edward Reeves, John F.

Callender, Gordon Underwood, Lawrence Smith, Gilbert Whiteside A.C. I. F. Wayne Miller, Jim Dennis, Donald Ladd, Charles Williams, Robert Kneisley, John C. Howard, John Mason, Raymond Joslin, Ray Wright.

Mine safety stepped up MORGANTOWN, W.Va (AP) The Scotia mine disaster in Kentucky which killed 26 men has resulted in new procedures and a harder line by the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration. of the lessons we have learned is that some of the mines that we thought were doing a very good job were not doing the kind of job hoped be said Robert Barrett, administrator of MESA. a result, we have changed some of our inspection he said. Among the changes is the technique" of inspecting coal mines whereby several inspectors not just one visit a single operation as a unit. those mines not being blitzed are apprehensive and expectant of a great influx of Barrett told a group Thursday at West Virginia University.

He said communication among the miners and officials was so sophisticated that miners generally have been able to do away with safety violations before an inspector arrived. "They would call in ahead of time and everybody would shut down and clean up and hang the curtains, which puts the air to the he said. BIG VIRGINIA reat outd You could win one of 98 outdoor adventure prizes! 12 Grand Frizes chances to win the big one! -JI I PL s5. Enter now! Enter often! enjoy the great eating at Old Fashioned Hamburgers, where fresh tastes best. And enjoy the great outdoors even more if you win one of these 98 sportsman- quality prizes in exciting new Great Outdoors Giveaway.

ITS EASY TO ENTER. Next time enjoying the pleasure and convenience of fill out an entry blank and drop it in the handy entry box. Or enter by mail. No purchase is necessary and you may enter as often as you like. So enter NOW at YOU could be a big winner! At least one of the 12 Grand Prizes will be awarded right here in this area.

Everyone has a chance to win. EASY RULES 1. nothing to buy, no questions to answer. Entry blanks are available in participating Old Fashioned Hamburgers. Fill in your name, full address and phone number and deposit in the handy entry box.

2. You can also enter using hand-drawn facsimiles of the official entry form. Mechanically copied entries are not acceptable. 3. To enter by mail, send your name, full address and phone number on a standard postcard to: Wendy's Great Outdoors Giveaway, 715 6th Ave St Albans, WV 25177.

4. All entries must be received by 11 P.M., Sat. Sept 4. Complete rules are on entry blanks. 5 Winners will be randomly drawn on Monday, Sept.

13, 1976, on with D.J.” on Ch. 13, WOWK-TV, Huntington, WV. All winners will be notified by mail. Winners are responsible for any applicable local or state taxes. 12 GRAND PRIZES! 12 WINNERS! camp out with Coleman countless times if you win one of these terrific Outdoorsman Outfits: 4 Insul 200 fully washable patchwork print sleeping bags with tie tapes, padded weatherseal, double-mating feature! 1 American Heritage tent that sleeps 4 adults or family of white Drill top, green sidewalls, nylon floor and screened windows a 352 cu.

ft. canvas cabin! 1 3-burner folding camp stove with built-in pump. 1 Chill Chaser Catalytic Heater warms up any outdoor activity. 2 2-mantle lanterns all-time bestseller. 1 gal.

Snow-Lite steel cooler with recessed handles SECOND PRIZE Outdoor Adventure Kit worth $250 or more! 2 Insul 200 patchwork print sleeping bags; 1 nylon backpack tent, only 5 sleeps 1 2- burner deluxe propane camp stove; 1 2-mantle lantern for up to 8 hours of brilliant light; plus Bushnell's mighty 8 Power, 24 mm 4 oz. Pocket- scope and carrying case. THIRD PRIZE Camp Comfort Kit of quality Coleman products that set the pace in performance and good looks: 2 gal. Snow-Lite jug, 2-burner camp stove, single-mantle lantern, Chill Chaser Catalytic Heater and sassy looking Insul 200 sleeping bag. 4 FOURTH PRIZES Fish Feast Kits with Haddon Trail Blazer 5- piece rod in backpack tube, and Model 283 fresh and saltwater spinning reel, plus Coleman 2-burner folding stove to cook your catch on! 5 FIFTH PRIZES lightweight nylon backpack tents for two.

6 SIXTH PRIZES Bushnell 8 Power 30mm binoculars with full 394' field, and Daisy Model 1880 Power Line pneumatic air gun with big range and velocity, 100-shot magazine, detachable 4-power scope. 7 SEVENTH PRIZES Dacron backpack sleeping bags, weigh only 3 lbs. 8 EIGHTH PRIZES Daisy Model 1894 Old West carbines, woodgrain stocks, velocity. 9 NINTH PRIZES Golden Bear target sets: greatest name in archery. 30 lb.

bow, 4 cedar arrows, quiver, guard, shooting tab, full-color target and how-to booklet. 10 TENTH PRIZES Insul 200 sleeping bags. 15 ELEVENTH PRIZES Daisy replica Colt Peacemaker target sets 20 TWELFTH PRIZES Snow-Lite jugs with Fast-Flo faucet. ENTER OFTEN WHERE Fresh tastes best a OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 1515 COLUMBUS AVENUE.