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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.
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 FOR 2
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SAT.,
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2
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Fri.-Sat.Juhc
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 Tailors
 for Hm or Her
Made
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Silk
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Wool
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 64.00
Fine
 Worsted
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 Coats 39.00
Custom
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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
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 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
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 for 10
years.
 With
 his new aid even
whispers
 can be
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and
 your
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wonder how you
 hear
 soperfectly
 Plus
 you'll
 never
iuive to buy batteries,
 ever.
To
 acquaint
 Uit>
 PUBLICwith
 the
 latest strides m'the
hearing
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 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
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 privacy
 of
 your
home
 at no
 cost.
 VOL'
 MAYKKKP IT FKKK
 OK
I'HAIUiK.
Especially
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 for Nerve
Deafness.
 This type of
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 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
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30.00
299
 
a v
 
>•• •^>*3?
X^V**'
Modern
 Herculon StripesSAVE
 $
30.00
»299
X
*
 «r
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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
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 regular
 stock
All
 in
 high
 style decorator fabrics
Some one-of-a-kind
 designer
 sofas
 included
You'd have
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 search
 hard
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 find
 values like these
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anywhere
In the
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3149
 Main
 Street-Weirton
3150
 West
 Street- Weirton
143
 North 4th-Steubenville

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