The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

2 Newark (0.1 Advocate UK Jn. I. 1966 It's Same 4 Over Cows Down But Milk Output Up -Jft 'They're not a high factor in 1 This area shows the same cow is showing steady increases. Iper year, but mux piouuv.uu Licking County Extension wfll total is.a Seven To Sponsor JA Firms and milk trends prevalent in the nation, a check by The Advo Agent Merle Scheetz said the this year, cash receipt 1960 census of milk cows showed farm sales of mux aim cate disclosed. The number of cows is declin 13,000 in the county "but there are expected to reach a record $5.1 bfllion this year.

farm income but they've been increasing since the 1940's, after dropping continuaUy since the early 1900's," he said. "The chief enemies of sheep are disease and dogs. We've reduced the amount of foot rot and parasites, and the number of sheep is going up." V. vim ll'rvVn ing but milk production per cow is up. are not more than 10 or 11,000 now.

Production per cow, how Perry County has about 3,400 ever, has gone up due to more In Perry County, mere about 10,000 sheep now, down 1,000 from 1964, according to Ppirv. suitable feed and better care." cows now, according to County Seven Newark firms win Over the U.S., the number of iponsor six Junior Achievement Scheetz estimated were are is a sleeper is Extension Agent Max Perry, and the number has been dropping for years. cows is continuing the steady aneep u. nnn opn in the countv nnw companies, to help 116 teen-age County, i saw. decline of about three per cent ling youth learn the ins and outs of The reason is that smaU oper the private enterprise system According to Raymond Dono van, YMCA director for the Lie ators can't afford the tanks and other equipment necessary for the increasing demands for cleanliness, Perry said.

But production per cow in the county king County Junior Achievement program, the foUowing are the 1966 Junior Achievement com panies and sponsors: Ohio Power and Mo-j tor Freight win jointly sponsor! Youth Awaiting Trial Drinks Disinfectant Bloodmobile Newark Hospital Beco" youth company, under Who's New? the leadership of Richard John CLEVELAND (AP) A 16- son and Dean Karkle of LI Falls Short Of and L. R. Utts of Ohio Power. DISMISSED ASHCRAFT, Mrs. Homer and baby, Rt.

7 year-old youth awaiting trial on a murder charge in the slaying of a nurse drank a small amount of disinfectant in his "Beco win make clothes hang ers. NEWARK HOSPITAL MS- I iting Hours: General 2 to 4, and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Maternity, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. ADMITTED ABLES, James 2475 Dog FRIDAY CARR, Mr. and Mrs.

William Year's Quota BLOUNT, Mrs. Harold and baby, 121 Indianhead Dr. Rt. 6, a girl. ceU at the Cuyahoga County Jail Friday night, Sheriff James Holophane Company will sponsor S.

Haloco" youth company, with William Orr, BROOKS, Erwin, 361 East CAMPBELL, Mr. and Mrs. Results for 1965 show that Sherwood Dr. McGettrick reported. The sher Lake Rd.

Sherman 621 Partridge a girl. Licking County Residents do DAVIS, Miss Sarah, 239 Buck iff said the youth, Frank S. Jack Shannon and Oscar Davis as advisors. This company will! ASHCRAFT, Delbert, 22 East ingham St. nated 2,194 pints of blood at the 18 Bloodmobile visits.

This DAYTON, Mr. and Mrs. Burdel was treated at Cleveland Metropolitan General make house number signs. Holliday St. DILLON, Mrs.

Clyde, and i ii The Newark Air Force Sta FITZSIMMONS, Miss Ro is 87.1 per cent of the assigned Clyde, 233 W. Shields St. a girl. baby, Rt. 1, St.

Louisville Hospital and returned to his berta, 1015 Weiant Ave. quota of 2,520 pints for the year. FRAZEE, Mrs. Jack and tion has provided Ronald Cra bin, 0. J.

Overman, J. A. Da GREENWOOD, Mrs. Lodella, January, February and baby, Buckeye Lake SATURDAY RILEY, Mr. and Mrs.

William 38 Bert a girl. 382 Maple Ave. March collections averaged 97 per cent of quota. April through HULL, Mrs. Ralph, 85 High GALIGHER, Marilyn, Rt.

6 HUPP, Arthur, Brownsvflle JACOBY, Mary, age 14, vis and E. W. Snyder as advis-j ors to its youth company, to be known as "Missleco" and win make windshield anti-frost LEPPLA, Mr. and Mrs. Dale St.

Aupst netted 65 per cent of quota. September through De ceU. Ohioan Begs To Remain In Vief Nam LAKE, Bobbie, 81 9th St. McCOY, Richard, 16 years, cember brought in 100 per cent LAUDERBAUGH, Mrs. William, and baby, 130 N.

Williams 179 Westmoor Ave. covers. "Naja" is the company sponsored by the State Farm Insur of quota. METZGER, Philip, 496 Hud St. ance Company and wfll make son Ave.

118 C. Andover a boy, New Year May Bring Bigger War The Licking County quota for 1966 is 2,625 pints. The increase is due to increased use of blood PATTERSON, Tammy, age cookie sheets, under the super- HILL, Mrs. Iva, Rt. 6.

2, Athens Vision of BiU Williams, Jake RICHARDSON, Ronald, 321 by local residents. Everett Al- POTTS, Burton, 728 West Union St PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP)-Mrs. Ruth Thomas lost one son in war so when her second son byn, county blood program Main St. Sanner, Robert Lewis and Gerald Noroof. RANDOLPH, James, 143 Ma- RICHMER, Andrew, Rt.

2 SFORZA, Mrs. Robert, Thorn- chairman, believes Licking County wfll exceed its quota in 1966. According to Albyn, there holm St. George D. Roper Company' wfll sponsor "Sel-Co" which wfll headed for Viet Nam she considered trying to get him out vflle RUTHERFORD, Mrs.

Wayne, SAIGON, South Viet Nam of service. 257 N. 5th St be supervised by Jerry Longa-berger and James Eshelman But he begged to stay in Viet RIEBESELL, Mrs. Charles, (AP) High military and diplomatic officials in Saigon pre is a growing interest in donating blood that is certain to help coUections next year. First visit of the Bloodmobile "Sel-Co" wfll make baking1 Nam and baby, 333 Eddy St.

trays. dieted that if the Viet Nam con SHADE, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Thomas, who lost a son All advisors are employes of SATURDAY CRUIKSMANK, Mrs. Harry, Buckeye Lake CULBERTSON, Miss Sandra, Zanesvflle.

HORMUTH, Mrs. Arthur, 1567 Mt Vernon Rd. MATZ, Michael, Zanesvflle MATZ, Mrs. Michael flict goes on, military activity from P- m- Tuesday baby, 212 West Church St. during the Korean War, said she the sponsoring company.

"became very when she SIMPSON, Mrs. Elbert, 449 will be intensified in 1966 and from 11 -5 p. m. Wednes- Hqv at iha ConnnH ProchiTtur- learned her 20-year-old son, Ral They expressed this view ninrrh Wehrle Ave. STRINE, Mrs.

James, and! Though the sponsor supplies money for administrative overhead of the JA program, the Dh Douelas. was leaving for the last day of the old year as Viet Nam. She said she wrote uuj, uov ok. fh nnntinnina 115 rfinlnmstio WELSH, Mrs. Jeremiah, and I youth must operate their company in such a way that it wfll to say "I needed him at home YOUNG, Timothy, Zanesvflle baby, Gallon and was going to try to get Planners Seek Meeting With Commissioners more optimistic outlooks in oth pay its entire operating ex him out of service." er parts of the world.

pense, including wages to themselves and dividends to But he replied: "Please don't The prediction coincided with an announcement that U.S. mili write to anyone to try and get me back to the states or out of The executive committee of tary strength in South Viet Nam has reached 181,000. The new service. Sure you get your pride year is expected to bring thou hurt. You get mud thrown in sands more.

There were about your eyes, you get spit on stockholders who have tent money for manufacturing. State Plans To Reclaim Perry Land 23,000 American troops here last Jan. 1. laughed at and even degraded the Licking County Regional Planning Commission has requested a meeting with county commissioners to discuss problems confronting the county. The request, made when the executive committee met in regular session earlier this week, foUowed criticism of the plan by our own people back home Harold Wilson and "King" stand by the more than 100-year-old house where they live at 285 N.

Buena Vista. (Advocate photo). Can County Replace One Like Harold Wilson? The last day of the year also But. mother, believe me, it brought a report that 34,585 ene worth every effort put forth my soldiers were killed in ac Thomas, a Navy medical tion in 1965. The figures for corpsman, is stationed at Quang ning effort in Licking County by American dead during the year were put at 1,241 and for Viet Tri.

25 miles from North Viet commissioner D.L. Hoskinson. Na. "I still worry about namese government troops at Mrs. Thomas said, but she ap 11,000.

Almost 6,000 enemy The executive committee was informed by planning director Robert Skinner that an economic base study, population Harold Wilson, Licking Coun preciates his interest in helping troops were said to have been ty's Humane Society officer who captured. has no humane society to back study and physical characteris Despite these figures, enemy Being without pay is not new reach a decision about whether to him. For several months picking County Humane Society after the humane society de-jor the Humane Society of Lick-activated in January, 1964 Willing County is legaUy entitled to son worked without the $100 operate, per month due him. The matter has awaited his Even though his salary has decision since Dec. 23, 1964.

tics study wfll be completed him, is quitting. After 19 years of his 72-year NEW LEXINGTON The state hopes to start in the spring to reclaim its 4,400 acres of stripped land in Perry County. Irving I. Dickman, head of the Division of Forestry and Reclamation, told The Advocate that a start wfll probably be made on the southwest end of the tract, along Ohio 343 between Rehoboth and Saltfllo, with earthmoving equipment The aim wfll be to improve military strength was said to next month. have grown from about 103,000.

others. "Over here I am needed by these people for what I am an American fighting man, a friend, a medic and a comforter to those who are saddened by the war and the loss of their homes and families," he wrote life as humane agent, Wilson to an estimated 230,000 as the There are 70 metropolitan year ended. has notified county commissioners that he will retire as of Jan. 31. He plans to work the tj A doubled and he is being paid! Meanwhile several thousand areas in the United States with The figures, released by head regularly now ($1,200 from the pilars of public funds meant populations between 250,000 and quarters of the U.S.

Military last month without pay. county, $1,200 from the city), her. 750,000. for humane And Harold Assistance Command, Viet Nam work is tied up. Wilson buys ero- there has been no money avail (MACV), listed an increase in quality of water and carve out campsites, trails and parking able for cases on which he is ceries for the needy from his Vietnamese armed forces dur called to serve.

$200 per month stipend. facilities. ing the year of from about According to Wilson appro 000 to 565,000. With the massive American a wui De ine start oi a six-year residence and service program, which wfll provide horse priation has been made for humane work in the county budget, but since no humane society buildup in 1965, the general mil "He's been a wonderful fellow," William Cannon, Licking County's Welfare Department director, said. "He's co-operated with us 100 per cent in many difficult cases." back riding, nature sanctuaries.

itary outlook was termed more favorable, but increasing infil exists money has reverted to the general fund. tration of regular North Viet- "I have nothing but admira- swimming and fishing in at least one new lake, and hunting. The division's own staff wfll provide the maintenance; earth-moving win be by contract nlames troops cast an ominous Many times Wilson spends! shadow. One hish military source said it now is believed the infiltration rate has reached his own money. Referring to Uon 'or tne man- Lester HaI1-laws and procedures that bindcnief of PoIice said- 8cls many of the social agencies we have Jurisdic-said, "I don't need to find outition over- He never hesitates wno their (needy people) grand-j a minute- A lot of times he father was-if they don't haveiS0615 yond the caU of duty.

Trying For Big-Time The site had been rumored to be the location of a youth camp under supervision of the a predicted 4,500 men a month. The presence in South Viet Nam of seven North Vietnamese Ohio Youth Commission, but that has not materialized, Dick- regiments is said to have been food in the house I figure they 1 eyu nave a nara Ume re" man said. confirmed. The presence of one need it-and I get it for them." Placuig him." PHILADELPHIA Blonde, 17-vear-old Linda Snow of Chadds Ford, who bas hopes of becoming a professional skater in a big-time ice show, displays her talents during an audition in Philadelphia. Watching Linda perform a "sit-spin" as her hair and skirt swirl in the air, is JU1 Shipstad of the conducting the audition.

(AP photo). more regiment is termed proba ble and still another possible. Going where and when he's! Tne jb of finding a new man needed has been the credo of is up to the county commission-the man who has worked "I think the commissioners Total cost is estimated at 1920,500, part of which comes from the state bond issue and part from the five-year Ap- palachia program. More Ohio Interstates Nearly Ready Youth Held In Shooting want a humane society as bad as anybody," Wilson said, adding, "so does the city government." In looking for a replacement for Wilson the county wfll need to find a man who likes bad Asthma, whose specific cause Is unknown, afflicts 5 million past two years against stacked odds. "I'm interested in the work," he said, "but it's sort of frustrating when you don't know where you are." His interest and compassion for human and animal suffer DLt IANLE, Ohio (AP) A the head.

The shooting occurred Americans. 16-year-old youth held in the Dec. 20 near Edgerton. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) fatal shootine of his 83-vear-old (Ohio, which currently has 74! hours (most calls are at night ing has kept him on the job and weekends); who can live while personality clashes have, on $200 per month: who doesnf nailed two humane societies grandmother wfll be sent to the! Syphillis Increases jper cent of its interstate high- Uuvenile Diagnostic Center in! ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The1WSf unJr fi ition, should have 84 per cent of: next week for mental L.S.

Public Health Service says tne network completed or undeiJ and physical examinations. reported cases of infectious sy-lconstruction by 19G6 Juvenile Court Judge John w. Phmis continued to increase inj This is the goal of the State Winn ordered Tom Pierce sent the United States during the Highway Department, P. E.i to the center and said no fiscal year ended June 30. Masheter, director, said Fri-j a formal action would be taken! -rkp sprvir 23 250 ra! day- He rePrted that Ohio; Smelter Sold 1,000 New Cars John Smelter of Smelter Chevrolet hands keys lor a convertible to his customer In 1J65.

The pretty milestone Is Yvonne Skidmore, 181 Mt. Vernon who bought the car Friday. Since 1JS1, wheB Smelter became the Chevrolet dealer here, he has Increased new car sales by 1J per cent and truck sales by 200 per cent. Two buildings have been leased to supplement space at 42 S. 4th St.

and employment total has reached 45. (Advocate photo). A mind picking up a dying dog, or breaking in where children are being beaten and doing this without the backing of a humane society. There may not into a courtroom. According to Wilson, problems of and finances for humane work would be solved if ttend Perry County Common judge Robert Tague Pleas be any more like Harold Wilson would around.

until the tests are has 945 miles of the tt.l SlThe grandmother. Mrs. Mattie re reported as compared with; bmioni lt529.miIe system open 5 Green, a widow, was Previous iiscai to traffic and 180 miles under London Escapees Sought NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL dead with a bullet wound in year. construction CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON LEBANON. Ohio (AP) Au-ifrom Montgomery County.

They A LHUKUi tUli A LUMIM, LUIil) Services This at jcj own plzss of rah? O' COL. SAUNDERS REGULAR $3.75 FAMILY BUCKET thoritiej are looking for two were identified as Clark Theo-1 men vho escaped Friday from dore, 26, New Castle, I the Lebanon Correctional In- sentenced for attempted bur-jf stitute jglary, and Paul Bradford, 26, 1 Both had been sentenced Dayton, convicted of robbery. BAPTIST TEMPLE 2 i 1 25 Independent Fundamenlcd 11:00 A.M. Worship The Rev. Senford Mills Christian Jew: With The American Board of Missions To The Jews OI tut CM.d Thra Jam.

Uin A Church Where Bible Is The Textbook The Serves 5 to 7 Hungry People "It's Finger Llckin Good" 15 Pes. Chicken Bring the Family SUNDAY DINNER THE SPARTA II Wett Mala nsD chicui stub turooD Anted ImnM Mm. IUfM Hrm. IM-MI 1 PAJfrORD MILLft if rri i 4N 10:00 AM 11:00 AM Sunday School Morning Worship Mrtk ml Btfc wi Evangehstic PM Interpreter for the Deaf at All Service DO RISGKI Rolls and Gravy HI BOY DRIVE-IN Routt 7f Sevth ci 44077 Alwayt Imluud Never Oaplkated" There A Difference Come And See.