74—
WeirUrti
Daily
Ti
An
ad
Weirton
an
org
SaturdayWeirton Station,
and
Gils
T
The
Troupe i
1972-73
sSchool.
New
Delekta, Petrovic
Jones,
sc
historia
treasure
GEORGE
D.
SIEHL
Installation
To Be
Held
By
Legion
George
D. Sichl of
Fayetteville,
W.
VM.,
commander
of the
West
Virginia
Department
of theAmerican
Legion,
will
be
the
in-
stalling
officer
at
the
annual
in-stallation
dinner meeting
of
the
Weirton
post
of the
American
legion
Saturday
in the
post
home
on
Weirton
Heights.
John
A.
Jones,
former
nationalvice commander
of the
Legion,
will
be
the
toastmastcr.
lien Costello
will
be
installed
as
the-
Weirton
post commander,
succeeding
Wallace
Jeffc.
Mr.
Sichl
was
elected
state
commander at the convention
held
in
('harlcston
last year.
He
was
born
at
Meyersdale,
I'a.
Dec.
22,
11117.
After
working
14
years
as a
supervisor for
Celanese
Corp. at
Cumberland,
lie
entered West
Virginia
University
and
obtained
a
HS
Degree
in
agricultural
education
in
1954.
He
completed
work
on a
master's
degree
in ex-
tension education
in
19(15.
He has
been employed
by
West Virginia
University
as a
cooperative
ex-
tension agent since 1954 and is
now
serving
in
Kayette
County.
During
World
War II he
served
with
the 4th
Armored Divison.
Ik-
was awarded the Combat In-fantryman's
Badge,
Bronze
Star,
dirplc
Heart
with
Cluster,
the
l^rcsidential
Unit
Citation,
and
the
lOuropean
Theater
Ribbon
with
four
battle
stars.
In
1950
he
was recalled
to
active duty and
served
with
the
712th
Railway
Operating
Battalion
in
Korea.Commander
Siehl
has been
very active
in
Legion
programs
having
served
on
many com-
mittee
assignments.
He
served
a
two-year
term
as
commander
of
the
Seventh District, Department
of
West
Virginia.
In
1970
lie
was
chairman
of the
Department
leadership
College Conference
at
.lacksons
Mill.
He
is
married
to
Katherine
K.
I
A-wis
of
Fort
Asliby,
W. Va.
Theyhave two sons, Larry, who com-pleted three tours
of
duty
in
Vietnam
with
the U. S.
Navy
and
now
resides
at
Riviera Beach,
Kla.,
and
Charles
at
home.Antarctica covers
about
5.5
million
square
miles,
all but
4'a
per
cent
of
which
is
buried undersnow
and
ice.
R
S
—1
G
S
S
M
74—
WeirUrti
Daily
Times
Thursday, June
15,1972
dult
Bike
Club
To Be
Organized
An
adult bicycle club, theWeirton Bike-a-Nauts,
will
holdan
organizational
meeting
Saturday, June 17, at 1 p.m. at theWeirton Heights Volunteer
Fire
Station, corner of Pennsylvaniaand Gilson avenues.The club is open
,10
all
area
bicyclers 18
years
of age andolder. The group will
sponsor
local
and
area
bicycle
rides
andtours. The
first local
ride is
planned
for
June
25.Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Dragisich
Thespians Hold
Installation
The Weir
High
ThespianTroupe installed
officers
for the
1972-73
school year at Weir HighSchool.
New officers
arc: SteveDelekta, president; DannyPetrovich, vice president; Linda
Jones, scribe;
Sandra Lashhorn,historian;
LaVaughn
Palma,
treasurer,
and Susan
Da
vies,secretary.Seventeen seniors were recog-
nized for
outstanding per-
formance
in the theater
arts
last
year,
with
Nick
Polychroni
receiving the
highest award.
Then:
will
be 15
members
irnext
year's
troupe. Mr.
MiltorWeinberg
is the club sponsor.are in
charge
of the
organization.
"Bicycles are
becoming
more
and
more
popular,
not
only
as ameans of physical
fitness
but
also
as a form of
recreation
and an
alternative
means
of
transpor-
tation," Mr. Dragisich
said.
"TheWeirton Bike-a-Nauts will pro-vide local
residents
with
a social
club geared to
enable them
to
enjoy
America's 'Back to Nature'
movement which
states,
'In a car
you
see the
trees;
on a
bicycle
you
see the
leaves,
and the dif-ference is
everything'."
Weather permitting,
persons
attending
Saturday's
organi-
zational
meeting are invited to
"BYOB"
"Bring Your
Own
Bicycle."
Jay
Speaks
At
Girls State
JACKSONS MILL, W.Va.
(UPI)
-
John
D.
Rockefeller
IV,
Democratic
gubernatorialcandidate, told West Virginia
Girls'
tate
delegates
yesterdaynight they play a key role in the
future of the
Mountain
State.
"Because
of the draft,
because
of
the
attraction
of
better
job
opportunities,
because
of a
greater
readiness to travel, and
other
reasons,
the
boys
in your
class
are more
likely
to be on themove, crossing the borders of the
state,
than you arc," Rockefeller
told
the teenage girls.
Therefore,
the future of the
state
"will
depend on you,"
Rockefeller
said.CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI)—The hiring of
three
new
as-'sistant attorneys
general
was
announced
yesterday
by At-torney General
ChaunceyBrowning
Jr.
Browning Hires
Assistants
Previously,
he was on the staff ofU.S. Court of Appeals
Judge John
R.
Bucci, anative;
Wil-
formerly
of
They were GuyMcKeesport,
Pa.,
liam
R.
Wooton,
Raleigh
County; and Henry C.Bowen, a
native
of
Mercer
County.Bucci is a 1970
graduate
of theWest Virginia University Law
School.
Prior
to
joining
the
staff,
he
was
employed
by Legislative
Services
and the
state
Tax
Department.
Wooton
received his law
degree
from
West Virginia University.
Field
Jr.
Bowen
earned
his AB and law
degrees
from the University ofNorth
Carolina.
HONG KONG
SALE
FOR 2
DAYS—
FRI.
SAT.,
JUNE
16
17
Big
Sale
2
Days
Fri.-Sat.Juhc
1A 17
Custom
Tailors
for Hm or Her
Made
to
measure Hand Tailored
Suits,
Sport
Jackets,
Slacks. Choose
Irom
hundreds osamples
ol
the world's
finest
fabrics.
We
fi
any
size.
Delivery
3
weeks. Alternation
free
n
needed.
Silk
Sharkskin
68.00
Wool
Sharkskin
Suits
64.00
Fine
Worsted
Suits
65.00,Sport
Coats 39.00
Custom
Made
Shirts 4.50
T
A
L
O
R
S
UY
3
SUITS
Get
1
FREE
Double
Knit
Suits
2..
MIS
00
Stony
Hollow
Blvd.
CoH
or
Visit
D.
ROOP
Holiday Inn
Tel.
282-0901
GEORGE
D. SIEHL
Installation
To Be
Held
By
Legion
George
D. Sichl of
Fayetteville,
W.
VM.,
commander
of the
West
Virginia
Department
of theAmerican Legion,
will
be
the
in-stalling officer at
the annual
in-stallation
dinner meeting
of
the
Weirton
post
of the
American
legion
Saturday in the
post
home
on
Weirton Heights.John
A.
Jones,
former
nationalvice commander of the Legion,
will
be the
toastmastcr.
lien Costello
will
be
installed
as
the-
Weirton
post commander,
succeeding
Wallace
Jeffc.
Mr.
Sichl
was elected
state
commander at the convention
held
in
('harlcston last year.
He
was born at Meyersdale,I'a. Dec.
22,
11117.
After
working 14
years
as a
supervisor for Celanese Corp. at
Cumberland, lie
entered West
Virginia
University
and
obtained
a HS
Degree
in
agriculturaleducation
in
1954.
He
completed
work
on a
master's
degree
in ex-tension education
in
19(15.
He has
been employed by West Virginia
University
as a
cooperative
ex-
tension agent since 1954 and is
now
serving
in
Kayette County.
During
World
War II he
served
with
the 4th
Armored Divison.
Ik-
was awarded the Combat In-fantryman's Badge, Bronze
Star,
dirplc
Heart
with
Cluster, the
l^rcsidential
Unit
Citation,
andthe lOuropean
Theater
Ribbonwith four
battle
stars.
In
1950
he
was recalled to active duty and
served
with
the
712th
Railway
Operating
Battalion in
Korea.Commander
Siehl
has beenvery active
in Legion
programs
having
served
on
many com-mittee assignments. He served a
two-year
term as commander of
the
Seventh District, Department
of
West
Virginia.
In
1970
lie was
chairman
of the
Department
leadership
College Conference
at
.lacksons
Mill.
He
is married to
Katherine K.
I
A-wis
of
Fort
Asliby, W. Va.
Theyhave two sons, Larry, who com-pleted three tours
of
duty
in
Vietnam
with the U. S.
Navy
andnow
resides
at
Riviera Beach,
Kla.,
and Charles at home.Antarctica covers
about 5.5
million
square
miles, all but
4'a
per
cent
of which is buried undersnow and ice.
Deaf Man
Perfects
Hearing
Aid
WITHOUT
BATTERIES
liny
RechargeablePower
Cell
Hidden
Entirely
In
Eai
If
you
can hear
pi'opli'
tiilk.
and
can't
inaki- out the words
dearly,
then
tins
may
bi-
your
answer. An
extremely
small,cough
drop
size hearing
aid
that
fits entirely
in
one earincluding
its
built-in
powercell has
been
invented
by aman who is
himself
hard
ofhearing
and has
been
for 10
years.
With
his new aid even
whispers
can be
crystal clear
and
your
close
friends
will
wonder how you
hear
soperfectly
Plus
you'll
never
iuive to buy batteries,
ever.
To
acquaint
Uit>
PUBLICwith
the
latest strides m'the
hearing
industry,
we are
Hiving
actual-size non-
operative
samples
which
aresmaller
than
the human
eye.
and is hidden
deep
inside yourear
canal.
These
will
be givenFRKK of
charge
to
those
who
send
the
attached
coupon. It
will
be
sent
in a
plain
package
Wear
it
in
On'
privacy
of
your
home
at no
cost.
VOL'
MAYKKKP IT FKKK
OK
I'HAIUiK.
Especially
Hood
for Nerve
Deafness.
This type of
aid
is
what people
with
a hearing
loss have
been waiting for
since
hearing
aids
were
in-vented
— nothing
outside your
ear — no wires — no
plugs.
The
true-life
actual size,
non-operative
Hearing
Aid
Model
will
be
sent
on a
first
come,
first
served basis.
Clip
this
coupon
now before you
forget
and
mail
to:
HEARING
44
P.O. BOX
12522PITTSBURGH
PA.
524
CHy.
Red
Plaid
Early
American
SAVE
$
70.00
—1 —
any one
these
elegant
5
at
this
extraordinary
low
price
Green Velvet
TraditionalSAVE
S
30.00
$299
YOUR
CHOICE
IN
THE STORE
WAREHOUSE
SPECIAL
Blue
Floral, TraditionalSAVE
$
30.00
299
a v
>•• •^>*3?
•
X^V**'
Modern
Herculon StripesSAVE
$
30.00
»299
X
*
«r
«^
VELVET
TRADITIONAL;
....
$
299
SAVE..
$
60
"Colonial
Gold Tweed"SAVE
S
30.00
299
Tuxedo Loose
Pillow
Back
SAVE
$
100
>299
\s
\ot
V>
Colonial
Wing Back
SAVE
$
80.00
ALL AREGREATLY
REDUCED
All
best
selling
styles from
regular
stock
All
in
high
style decorator fabrics
Some one-of-a-kind
designer
sofas
included
You'd have
to
search
hard
to
find
values like these
|
anywhere
In the
face
of
rising
prices
for
almost
anything
you can
think
of ...
here
are
sofas, unusually
low
priced
And
not
just
one
sofa
... But
many many
"customer- ]
admired"
styles
...
Colonial,
Traditional,
Contemporary,
loose
pillow
backs,
wing
backs, deep
tufted
styles
invelvets,
damasks,
textures
... by well
known
makers.Don't
miss out on
this
event if you
need
a new
sofa
...
this
low
price
is too
good
to
last
3149
Main
Street-Weirton
3150
West
Street- Weirton
143
North 4th-Steubenville
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