TUESDAY, JUTVE 10, 1969

THE LIMA NEWS, LIMA, OHIO

EARNS DEGREE-Charles George Vonder Embge, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Yonder Embse, 1091 N. Main, received the degree of doctor of osteopathy during commencement exercises of the College of Os teopathic Medicine and Surgery at Des Moines, Iowa, recently. He received a BS degree from the University, of Dayton in 1965. He will serve a one year internship at Doctors H o s p i t a l , Columbus. At the awards convocation he received a Psi Sigma Alpha award.

PAGE ELEVEN

President's Daughter Readies London Jaunt

Alaskntt Village Ignores Drinking Woes

'Boozeburg' Residents Always Tipsy

WASHINGTON (AP) - today. Tricia Nixon will fly to Lon- It will be her first trip don. June 28 for an eight-day abroad since her father took round of activities, including office, but not her first to ttie investiture of P r i n c e Great Britain, where she has Charles as Prince of Wales. traveled with her family. The President's daughter Tricia, 23, will attend the will be the guest of U.S. traditional July 4th reception Ambassador and Mrs. Walter at the U.S. embassy and the Annenberg during her visit Wimbledon tennis matches the White House announced while in London.

By TOM TIEDE Pilot station. There are only Inside houses, o u t s i d e of drunken villages, t o o . PILOT STATION, Alaska - 308 residents m o s t l y houses, anywhere at all. S t u d i e s indicate "problem (NEA) The natives of this children at that in the en- They are not just feeling drinking" thrives a m o n g dinky Eskimo village say tire settlement, but the place gay, either. They are soused. natives everywhere. Nobody there are only three things to is notoriously known a s Eyewitnesses have seen in' has any idea how many art do here: work, sleep or get "Boozeburg" up and down the dividuals finish full quarts in seriously hooked to the bottle, drunk. Yukon River. an hour. Then .they stag- but state police guess more Some of the people con- U n f o r t u n a t e l y , t h e ger about often injuring than half of all Eskimo arcentrate on the first two. But nickname fits p e r f e c t l y . either themselves or others. rests are due to liquor. the majority, it seems, are Hardly an evening (or an -Last year one drunk walked As yet, researchers havi particularly accomplished at afternoon) passes w i t h o u t off into, the snows vowing'to come to no startling con-' the third. boisterous belligerence from commit suicide. He took along elusions as to why the pro-. Drink is a major scandal at a dozen or more drunks. a 30.06 rifle. Fortunately, his blem is so prevalent among aim was as steady as his the natives. They mention mind. He succeeded only in frustration, poverty, the need blowing his arm off at the to forget troubles, etc. ; shoulder. Better reasons are given by " Another time, t h e the drinkers themselves. '_ parents of an infant child "There's nothing to d o began a drunken argument in the middle of the morning. here," says a slightly sobered The child wakened and began resident of Pilot Station. "1-. to poke around. Not seeing got a lot of time, but there torn, the father fell on the ain't a damn thing to do with ; baby and broke the tyke's it." His point is well made. arm. Most of the year, Pilot Station The examples of alcoholic abuse are endless. According is frozen into paralysis. In the Aluminized top to regular village visitors, summer, there is s o m e ' reflects the heat such conditions seern to be fishing on the Yukon; in the of the sun away winter there is a bit ot trap- ' getting worse. SPECIAL WINDSHED "This place is collapsing," ping and hunting. But other says a charter pilot who than that it's deadly dull. brings the mail here. "Half There are only a half-dozen DESIGN TENT; MADE ;he people are drunk all of the regular jobs in the village. time and all of the people are The nearest town is $65 (by FOR ROUGH WEATHER drunk half of the time. Lan- air) away. Television and ding here is like coming to radio are nonexistent. Inside another world everybody Thus, villagers turn to the storm tlapi aswith red noses and hiccup- bottle for excitement. sure your privacy Besides, the natives see ng." The pilot's remarks, though nothing wrong with drinking. e x a g g e r a t e d , are not They feel it a social necessity 109.95 malicious. He says he likes in lieu of taverns or night the people here and even ad- clubs. In some cases, inmires some of them. But he dividuals are a c t u a l l y NO MONEY DOWN jays it's a simple fact that: pressured into h e a v y in"Arctic seal" waterproofed for comfort 'This is the d r u n k e n e s t dulgence. There is no lack of thft Canvas storm door with inside zipper village in Alaska." booze itself. Bootleg whisky is That statement, certainly, 8-ft. center height allows standing room takes in a lot of territory, routinely flown in with the 112 sq. ft. area accomodates 8 people and, if Alaska's s o c i a l mail. And for those who can't Aluminum suspension aids tent rigidity researchers are correct, a lot afford that, there is always WARDS SPECIAL home brew; the latter is poisonous, maybe, but potent. WINDSHED DESIGN In many areas of Alaska Special design today the combination o f prevents the (Continued~From Page 9) strong spirits and w e a k * wind from hitting tolerance has led to stiff flush against the ilobin Singerman, Dale crackdowns on a b u s i v e tent walls. Small, Donald Smith, Gary drinking. Some villages 'have Smith, Jeffrey Smith. passed laws against "public Linda Smith, Mark Smith, drunkeness"; still others have Sharri Smith, Vickie Smith, gone even further to forbid Vlichael Sneary, C a t h y the taking of any kind oi Snyder, Cheryl Snyder, Ken- alcohol at any time. neth Snyder Jr., S t e p h e ' n Pilot Station, h o w e v e r , ' Snyder, Y v o n n e Sorgnard, trails the more progressive T e r r y Sparling, Stephanie areas by a few centuries. Spyker, Roger Sroufe, Carol There is a regulation against Stayonovich, Nina Stemen, public intoxication here, but it Jane Sterling, Jeffery Sterl- is overlooked by village ofing, Jacqueline S t e w a r t ficials some of whom are SAVE $50- CHOOSE Michael Stewart, S t e p h e n violators themselves. Stewart, William Stewart Jr A HEFTY SEA-KING And Jane Stonehill, T h o m a s mains. so the village stain re6-HP OUTBOARD Tonight there is LAPSTRAKEDHULL Storck, Andrew S t o r e r rowdiness. Tomorrow some night Michael Strayer. there may be a brawl. Two Deborah . Stuber, S t e v e scuffling outside Stuby, Robert StuU, Pamela old men are church. Parents, 33x75-INCH MODERATEthe Catholic Stump, Claude S t u r g i l l are quarreling. C h i 1 djr e n CLIMATE SLEEPING BAG Sharon Sulkin, Lynette Sweet, Julia Swick. Rico T a t a hiding. The town, as- usual, is GO AFTER THE BIG ONES IN WARDS Stephen Taylor, B a r b a r a drunk. 2-cylinder engine with full gear Teegardin, Grace Telljohann, ^,i 12-FOOT ALUMINUM AUTOTOP BOAT Marcia Thiesing, A d r i a n shift. Easy-pull low-level recoil Keeps you cozy and warm Strong rib-reinforced .051 gauge hull. Extruded gunThomas, Carolyn Thorburn. starter. Water cooled to run in spring, summer, and fall. Denise Thornell, J i m m i e wales help prevent docking damage'. Full length spray quieter. Speeds for cruising, Tibbs, B a r b a r a Tillotson. 100% polyester fill, cotrails allow a smoother, drier ride. Safer non-skid floor. Janine Tippie, Robert Toitch, (Continued From Page 10) idles down for quiet trolling. ton shell, cotton flannel 3 cool-riding wood seats. Foam safety flotation. Henry Tolbert, K a t h l e e n lining. Machine washable. Toothman. REG. $199 Franklyn Townsend. Ted manders have no qualms Trego, Dianne T u c k e r about conducting j o i n t William Trunbull, S t e v - e n operations with them. In the Mekong Delta south Turner, Robert T u s s i n g D i a n n e U h l , W e n d e l l of Saigon, the U.S. 9th InfanUpthegrove. Laura V a n try Dvision has used night Avery. Judy Van Buskirk, operations as one of its most Alan Van Horn, J o h n successful tactics. Its officers Vineyard, Martin W a g n e r , have had difficulty convincing Charles Wakefield, A1 g i e their ARVN counterparts to Walker. Kenneth W a l k e r , do much work at night. Terry Walters. Eva Ward, Only last month did the 7th M i c h a e l Ward, Larry ARVN Division in the Delta Washington Saundra request a manual from the Washington. Mark Wauben, U.S. unit detailing the tactics Dennis Waxier, Jill Waxier, of nighttime operations. Joan Webb, Patricia Webb. 1 Another problem facing the P a m e l a W e i e r m a n , ARVN is q u e s t i o n a b l e Thomothy Welsch, D i a n n a leadership at the junior ofWenhofer, Melvin Werner II, ficer level. In the Korean Rhonda Wheeler, Jim Whited, War. this was overcome by Bruce W i l l i a m s . Ella placing Allied forces under a Williams. Linda Williams, j single, unified command. Thomas Williams, P h y 11 i s j In Vietnam, where the conWilliamson, L a u r a Wilson,1 j cept was to help the Allies Carol W i n b u r n , Cindy become self-sufficient, this Wingate, Douglas W i t h i m approach was not deemed Dave Wolfe. Ronald Wolgast. practical. $15 OFF! $3 OFF! Compact kit comes in handy Carl Wood Jr., Dennis Wood, The fact remains ARVN Prodvces 3050, 5/8* Comforting leather grips and Steven Wood, Nancy Woods,ifo j forces are neither prepared for all the odd jobs around true balancing give a soiid strokes/mm. Cuts holes, Cathy Woodward. * inor capable of dealing with the home. Includes: 25-W. feel to those clubs. Includes pol ferns, ^liAK^hl lines n Barbara Workman. Craig j their enemy without massive soldering iron, 2 extra .tips, 1-3 woods, 2, 5, 7, & 9 irons Workman, Gerald W o t e n j American support u n l e s s wood or plastic. Comes in soldering acid and solder. and putter. Donald Wright, W i l l i a m j ^ o r i h Vitenam agrees to molded plastic case. REG. 4.29 REG. 79.99 Wright, Gerald W y a n t , j reduce ils troop strength. REG. 14.99 Douglas Wynn. J e f f r e y i "Man for man, unit for imit Yessenow, Patrice Yessenow, the ARVN can handle the Reg. 18.99 Bog Richard Young, Torn Zerbe, enemy," said Maj. G e n . Worth lO-dlrrwer Sal*! Powr-Kraff* Sharon Zoller, David Beals, Ormond Simpson, commander King golf corf parts cabinet Kathleen Beasley, M a r y of the U.S. 1st M a r i n e 30-pc. socket set Beverly, Linda B r i g g s , Division at Da Nang. "But in Patricia Colbert, A n n e 11 a terms of sheer n u m b e r s . Coleman, Betty C o u l t e r they'd have a rough time as it Larue Crisp, Gertha Davis, (stands now." Your own portable cadH bought *iisly . . . 29.31 REG. S4.99 E\-erett Fraizer, S s a n n e; 3 dy. Built of tough tub/* drive ratchet, flex Gladen, Lola Gomex, Sylvia1 RaM>on Homecoming Steel frame cabinet ular aluminum. Easyhandle, bar; 5" ext.; Henderson, Nettie Johnson, RAWSON Annual Rawson bos clear "see through*" Ernestine Martin, 'Patricia Firemen's H o m e c o m i n g action push-button spinner handle; 23 drawers for c/ukk seMoldovan, Phyllis M o r r i s , celebration is s c h e d u l e d handle. Rolls closed. sockets; ^t-'A" adoptlection. Organize smol Elizabeth Noel, BarbarajSaturday night opening with ee. In custom cose. Seay, Ruby Sims, Michael barbecue at 5:30 p.m. and "a ports efficiently. Stewart, Karen S t r a n g e , parade at 6:30 p.m. Aifreda Vaughn, J o y c e Rev. Donald Ricard is Welker, M a r c i a Williams, parade chairman. He said the In *** Becutifvl American Moll 2700 W* Elm Sfwef Judith Albright, F r a n c e s line of march will be headed Mender titro Sofcmfoy 70 4JM. fo 9 P.M. Stmrfoy 7 to Aska, Barbara B a 1 e w i c k ,by the Cory-Rawson school Gordon Burr, Billy Everett band which -also wiH be 991-60W Catalog 991-2060 ttf Parking Jr., Maflie Jones, Donald presented 'm concert later in Owens and Kathleen Johnson. tie evening.

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