Tells Indonesia He's Still All Powerful By United Press International -President he still retains his full powers. Radio Jakarta broadcast Lieutenant General Suharto political powers from Sukarno. position as president had not been Sukarno complained a "certain section" of the community was trying to dictate the makeup of his cabinet. The remark was an apparent reference to the armed forces and wrangle over whether he should keep Foreign Minister Subandrio. In a statement read over the radio by Third Deputy Premier Chairul Saleh, Sukarno said that: "As a president, the commander of the armed supreme forces of the republic of Indonesia, great leader of the revolution, mandate holder of the peoples' provisional assembly, Bung consultative, is only responsible to the consultative assembly and to almighty God." And as if to make certain there would be no mistake, Sukarno repeated the personal description of his status no less LEGAL ADVERTIsem*nT.
No. 60 Sealed bids by the the City City Dayton, Ohio, in the office of Purchasing Agent, Room M-1, Municipal Third Ludlow Streets, until 10 A.M.. March 25, 1968 for the purchase of Stanley Magic Door Control Parts. Information and Instructions to Bidders may be obtained at the office the City Purchasing Agent. R.
E. HERMAN, Purchasing Agent Dated March 10, 1966 LEGAL ADVERTIsem*nT No. 61 Sealed bids will be received by the City of Dayton, Ohio, in the office of the City Purchasing Agent, Room M-1, Municipal Third Ludlow Streets, until 11 A.M.. March 25. 1966 for the purchase of Signal Communication Cable.
Information and Instructions to Bidders may be obtained at the office of the City Purchasing Agent. R. E. HERMAN, Purchasing Agent Dated March 10, 1966 NOTICE Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1707.01 to 1707.45. R.
C. notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of March, 1966. Albert B. Kiefaber, residing at 3216 Allendale Drive, Dayton. Ohio, filed an application with the Division of Securities at Columbus.
Ohio, for A license to act as salesman of securities in the State of Ohio for the C. C. McCune Company, 1134 Third National Building. Dayton, Ohio. A11 persons concerned will take notice that action said application will not be taken by the Division for at least seven days from the date of this advertisem*nt.
8. C. McCune McCUNE COMPANY NOTICE OF PUBLIO SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction on the 2nd day of April, 1966, at the late residence of Orville L. Eby, deceased, beginning at 10:30 A.M., the following personal property belonging to the estate of Orville L. Eby, 15 Purebred and Registered Holstein Heifers 14-Foot Wagon False Endgate Power Unit New Idea Manure Spreader Continental 8-row Field Sprayer John Deere Rotary Hoe John Deere 4-Bar Side delivery rake 8-Ft.
Dunham Disc 9-F't. Dunham Cultipacker Fox Silage Blower 6-Ft. Direct Cut Header for Gehl Forage Harvester Corn Sheller Hammer Mill 1955 Ford 850 Tractor 1948 John Deere A Tractor 3-14 In. Ford Plows 2-14 In. John Deere Pull Plows John Deere 2-Row Cultivators Freeman Manure Loader for Ford 1958 New Holland 68 Hay Baler 1961 New Idea No.
10 Corn Picker 1964 John Deere 12A Combine Miscellaneous Articles (Small Tools, etc.) 1954 Ford Hardtop 1952 Dodge Ton Truck Terms of sale: Cash CLARA M. EBY Administratrix of the Estate of Orville L. Eby, Deceased. Warren E. Slifer Attorney at Law 39 N.
Main Street Germantown, Ohio Sukarno yesterday told Indonesians Sukarno's statement and one by denying he had taken over full The general insisted Sukarno's been degraded. than six times in his three-page statement. Radio Jakarta said Sukarno issued the clarifying statement after meeting with the chiefs 4 of his army, navy, air force and police forces and his four deputy premiers. Reports reaching Singapore had said Sukarno was deeply disturbed with Suharto for banning the Indonesian Communist party (PKI) in his name and that he had merely empowered the general to put an end to the student riots which have swept Indonesia for the past weeks. The Radio Jakarta broadcast said the announcement was made to remind the people that Sukarno is still in power, "that he has the whole power and can freely choose his assistants in carrying out his Dr.
Enders Dies DEFIANCE, 0. -(AP) Dr. George Christian Enders, 96, professor emeritus Defiance college, died in a rest home here. LEGAL NOTICE Municipa, Civil Service Board. 300 Municipal Building, Third and Ludlow Streets.
Dayton, Ohio March 17, 1966. Public notice is hereby given that examination will be conducted on the following date to establish eligible list for the position of: Tax Investigator 1966 Machine Records Clerk April 4. 1966 Air Pollution Investigator 12; 1966 Patrolman 16. 1966 Applicants can obtain all other information and must file applications at the office of the Civil Service Board not later than two (2) days before the examination. CIVIL SERVICE BOARD of Dayton, Ohio By W.
R. BYRD, Sec'y. LEGAL ADVERTIsem*nT The. City of Dayton Department of Water will receive proposals covering the removal and disposition of materlal from certain City owned and adjacent lands if acquired by the City lying east of Harshman Road and north of the Mad River for the purpose of developing water and recreational reservoirs. A general plan of the areas to be excavated is available in the Office of the Director of Water and persons interested in preparing proposals are invited to obtain the necessary information from the Director of Water.
Proposals will be received until the close of business on April 1, 1966. It is anticipated that a review of proposals and recommendation regarding acceptance of one will be presented to the City Commission for formal acceptance on April 6, 1966. W. T. EIFFERT.
Director Department of Water LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Department of Service and Buildings of the City Dayton, State of Ohio for the following improvements: Wading pools for Walnut Hills Park Riverview Park and Westwood Park until 12:00 o'clock noon, Dayton Time, Friday, April 1, 1966, at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read. The above improvements are to be in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the City Engineer's office. Bidders must endorse their names and the work bid for upon the outside of the envelopes containing their bids and shall use the printed forms provided by the City Engineer, as none other will be received. Each bid shall contain the full name of every person or company Interested In same, and shall be accompanied a certified check or cashier's check upon some solvent bank, bond executed by A surety company authorized to do business in Ohio, or bonds of the United States or City of Dayton for a sum equal to five (5) percent of the amount of the bid submitted. as a guarantee that if the bid is accepted a contract will be entered into and its performance properly secured.
The Director of Service and Buildings reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WHITNEY SHARTZER. Director Department of Service Buildings WOODY'S SOUTH ON U.S. RT. 25 AT WEST CARROLLTON MORRELL'S 8 MORR ELL HAM WORLD NEWS Hindus Riot Fifth Day In Punjab NEW DELHI (UPI) -Mobs surged through three Punjab cities in the fifth day of violent communal rioting yesterday.
Hindu nationalists on a burning and looting rampage hurled stones at police who countered with rifle fire killing at least two persons. Reports said police, operating from premiere Indira under tough content, resorted to their guns at both after tear failed to disperse Jullandar City, and Ludhiana the rock extremists protesting government plans to divide their state. The two demonstrators were killed at Jullander City, boosting the death toll to 12, with hundreds more injured. In the Punjab capital of Chandigarh enraged mobs smashed buses and reduced private automobiles to hulks. Firemen attempting extinguish charred, the blazes were beaten back by bricks and clubs.
The personal car of Gov. Ujjal Singh was attacked with stones. Authorities disclosed the mob killed three fellow Hindus one of them a former freedom fighter against the British and the other two prominent members of the ruling Congress party Tuesday night in the normally peaceful town of Panipat, about 55 miles north of here. They were forced into a shop by brick-hurling extremists and burned to death. Mrs.
Gandhi vowed that "'all necessary force will be used to put down this violence" and issued a plea for reason and sanity. In an unprecedented move, she addressed herself to the rioting at a diplomatic reception for visiting Yugoslav Premier Petar Stambolic. She apologized for discussing domestic troubles at such a function and added "but how can I avoid it when my heart is full." In some of the strongest language she has used since becoming premier last January, -Mrs. Gandhi said the rioting "will be crushed." On the opposite end of the troubled country in Calcutta, officials disclosed 37 persons had been killed in hunger rioting last week protesting food rationing. More than 1,300 others arrested.
Violence throughout Punjab state was touched off by government plans -to answer dem ands by Punjabi speaking Sikhs and separate part of it into a Punjabi-speaking state. The Hindi speaking Hindus oppose it and took to the streets in rioting reminiscent of the bloody 1947 communal disorders. HAMS POUND OUR LOWEST SUGAR CURED IN NATURAL EXTRA LEAN BUY NOW FOR EASTER U. Peking Envoys Talk Of Vietnam WARSAW-(UPD-U. S.
Ambassador John A. Gronouski and Red Chinese Ambassador Wang Kuo Chuan yesterday discussed the Vietnam war and other Sino-American issues for three and 10 minutes, with no success. Wang reported "no progress" after the secret meeting in the small, green-and-gilt room on the first floor of the 18th century Myslewicki hunting lodge in central Warsaw park. The meeting was the 129th between representatives of the Washington and Peking governments. In line with the ground rules laid down for the meetingsthe only official contact between the two countries- details of the talks were not disclosed.
Gronouski indicated, however, Vietnam was a major topic. "I can. tell you that Ambassador Wang and I have had a serious talk about the current situation in the Far East. We discussed United States and Chinese views concerning a number of pressing problems," he told reporters. Mans.
at nothing first to told reporters But when asked directly whether any progress had been made on Sino-American disputes, he replied: "No Gronouski said the atmosphere during the discussions had been "direct, forthright." The U.S. ambassador had been expected to seek Peking's reaction to the recent state department decision that scholars, like doctors and reporters, now could travel to China if granted Chinese visas. Gronouski refused to comment on the travel question. It was noted, however, that only tweet U.S. reporters have visited China since the ban was lifted in 1957.
But no doctors or public health officials have been granted entry and it was doubted the Chinese would show any more eagerness to issue visas to American scholars. It was the second time Gronouski, who arrived here last Nov. 30, had met with Wang. The meetings began in Geneva in 1955 and moved here three years later. Kenya Expels 5 More Reds NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Five more Communists have ordered expelled by the Kenya government, sources said yesterday.
The men were Identified as two Russian journalists and minor diplomats from the Chinese, Czech and Hungarian embassies. This brought to 11 the number of Communists tossed out of Kenya within 10 days. Last week the government expelled Russian, Czech and Chinese diplomats and two Communist newsmen. All were accused of subversion. Eastern Recess Set WASHINGTON (UPI) House Democratic leader Carl Albert announced plans for a 10-day Easter recess starting April 8 and ending April 17, EXTRA SPECIAL CANNED FAMILY SIZE 97 EACH PRICE IN YEARS FULLY COOKED JUICES -BONELESS-NO WASTE WOODY'S SOUTH ON U.S.
25 AT WEST CARROLLTON CLASSIFIED 223-2112 HUBBARD, Charles age of 1 Monteray died Monday at Kettering hospital. He was a director and former treasurer of the Lau Blower Co. since 1944 and was retired senior member of the former Hubbard Folker Co. certified public accountants. He is survived by his wife, Pauline; 1 son, William of Tampa, Fla.
Services will be held 1:00 p.m. Thursday at Routsong Funeral Home, Brown St. at Irving Dr. N. C.
McPherson officiating. Interment Woodland cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. HUGHES, Thomas 75, of 4501 Canyon died Tuesday.
Retired from' Standard Oil Co. Member of Beardshear EUB church. Survived by his wife, Annie daughter, Mrs. Ruth Walter: 2 sons, William M. Rankin and Thomas D.
Hughes: 2 brothers, Clay A. and Robert 13 grandchildren, 9 greatgrandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Friday at the Morris Sons Funeral Home, 1809 E. Third St.
Burial Willowview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 4-9 p.m. HARDY, Mr. Henry Edward. age 38, of 428 Wesley passed away Tuesday.
Born in Xenia, O. Survived by his mother, Mary Etta Hardy; 2 sisters, Mrs. Etta Mae Lloyd and Mrs. Carmen Caudill, all of Dayton: 4 brothers, Samuel, Charles W. Robert Dayton, and "James Miamisburg.
Services 1:30 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist church, Woodley and Sperling Brother Lecher Bush officiating. Burial Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the Hoyne Funeral Home, 1817 E. Third 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday. HEISEY, Ralph age 76, RR No. 1, West Milton, died Tuesday, Bluffton Clinic Hospital, Indiana. He was with Chrysler Airtemp for 21 years. Survived by his wife, Clara; 2 sons Wilber, Willard, West Milton; 4 daughters Mrs.
Dorothy Yount, West Milton, Mrs. Bertha Lucous, Laura, Mrs. Esther Weaver, Florida, Mrs. Naomi Myers, Ludlow Falls; 4 brothers Jasper, Everett, Herman of West Milton, Robert, Columbus: 3 sisters Mrs. Anna Wagner, Covington, Mrs.
Ruth Wilkie, Dayton, Mrs. Mary Kincaid, Trotwood; 17 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. Services Friday 2 p.m. Center Friends Church. Burial Maple Hill cemetery, Tipp City.
Friends may call Thursday 6 to 9 at Roy H. Miller Funeral Home, West Milton and at the church from 12:30 Friday till time of service. MORGAN, Mrs. Margaret, 41, of 1332 Miami Chapel die Monday. A native reveport, she resided in a ton 17 years.
Survived by her us and, Lester; 2 a ughters, Diane and Donna Miller of Dayton; 1 step-daughter, Betty Wade of Houston, Texas; 2 sisters, Rosa Lee Williams of Dayton and Rosa Lee Bradford of Shreveport; 3 brothers, Jessie Green of Monroe Daniels of Columbus, Charles Daniels of Houston. Services 11 a.m. Saturday, Bowman Funeral Chapel, 3223 Hoover Ave. Rev. J.
D. Smith officiating. Burial Greencastle cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p.m. Friday.
SELL unneeded items FAST thru a Low Cost family want ad dial 223-2112 Deaths MAHLMEISTER, Mrs. Dora age 88, of 115 E. Fairview passed away Wednesday at Miami Valley Hospital. Surviving are husband, Thomas 1 son, Harry R. Schillo; 1 step-daughter, Miss Beatrice Mahlmeister: 1 step-son, Elwood T.
Mahlmeister all of Dayton; 2 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren. Member Santa Clara Christian Church. Services 10:30 a.m. Saturday Marker Heller Funeral Home, 1706 N. Main St.
Rev. Vernon Bowers officiating. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. Friday.
McCOY. Mrs. Helen, age 66, of 408 W. Xenia Fairborn, died Monday at Greene Memorial hospital. She was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ, past member of Maybelle Garden club, Aero Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No.
536. Survived by her husband, Roscoe: 1 son, Robert Lee; 2 brothers, Cecil and Earl E. Real; 3 grandsons, Robert Michael and Richard. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at the Morris Sons Funeral home, Fairborn.
Burial Bellbrook cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 4-6 and 7-9 p.m. Eastern Star services 7:30 p.m. Friday. MILLER, Charles William, age 83, of 1105 Bolander Dayton, died at Good Samaritan hospital Wednesday morning.
Survivors a daughter, Maye Horning of 2822 Rugby Dayton; 2 sisters, Mazie Younce and Mrs. Ed Leiber of Brookville; 3 brothers, Lee and Norval of Brookville and Robert of Phillipsburg, 0.: 1 grandchild. Funeral services 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hay Powell funeral home, Brookville, 0. Rev.
William F. Schmidt officiating. Burial Arlington cemetery. Friends may view 3-5 and 7-9. POPE, Clarence age 72, of 143 Missouri passed away Tuesday morning at Miami Valley Hospital following a brief illness.
He is survived by his wife, Nola 1 daughter, Mrs. Betty Bisping of Dayton, 1 sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Coin of Blanchester, 2 brothers, Arthur of Xenia; Charles of Milford, and 1 granddaughter, Miss Rena Bisping of Dayton. Before retiring in 1965 he was a maintenance man for 25 years with the Dayton Board of Education. He was a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No.
321. Funeral services Friday, 1:30 p.m. at the Graham Funeral Home, 1850 Wayne Rev. Robert Copeland officiating. Interment Woodland Cemetery, Xenia, O.
Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. RICH, William age 86, of 2417 Lehigh Place, died Wednesday. Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Charlotte ho*rner, the Misses Jean and Rosemary Rich; 2 sons, John and James, all of Dayton; 11 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren. He was a member of the St.
Henry Church Holy Name Society who will pray the Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Funeral Saturday 8:45 p.m., Meyer Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown 9:30 Requiem High Mass St. Henry Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 4 to 9 p.m. ROUTSONG, Mrs. Ruth age 48, of 525 Daytona died Tuesday. She was employed at the Westinghouse Atomic Defense Space Group for over 10 years. A former member of XI Alpha Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
Survived by husband, William a Brother, Robert E. Daily. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday, Routsong Funeral home, Brown St. at Irving Dr.
N. C. McPherson officiating. Burial Glen Haven cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.
Thursday. SABEC Private David Louis, age 20, of 570 Vista av. in Vandalia was killed in action in Vietnam near Quang Ngai March 6, he was with the United States Marine Corps, Company Third Battalion, First Marines. He was a Vandalia Butler graduate class of 1963 and a member of the Athletic Teams of the School. Survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sabec; 2 brothers, Larry, a teacher in St. Mary's Public School, and Doug a student at Ohio University. His maternal, grandmother, Hyland, Powhatan Point, his Paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sabec of Oakland, Calif.
Funeral Services Saturday March 19, at 1:30 p.m. from the Vandalia EUB Church 200 S. Dixie. Rev. Walter N.
Miranda officiating. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Visitation at the Morton Funeral home in Vandalia from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Contributions may be made to the Dave Sabec Memorial Fund to assist for better lighting at the Vandalia Butler Football field in care of Mr.
Dwight Elkins, Vandalia Butler high school, Vandalia, 0. Classified Advertising Service 223-2112 JOURNAL Thursday, March 17, Deaths PAYNE, Brenda age 5 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne of 2631 Blanchard Moraine City, died Tuesday evening at Miami Valley hospital, Surviving are the parents; 1 brother, Stephen 1 sister, Mrs. Mary E.
Perong of Dayton. Services 2 p.m. Friday the Unglesby Funeral home, Franklin, 0. Burial Springborough cemetery, Visitation 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
SMITH: James 82, of 142 Leroy passed away Wednesday at Miami Valley Hospital. He was retired from the Dayton Malleable Iron a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Vivien Jones, 3 grandchildren. Funeral Saturday p.m.
Loritts Funeral Home, 3924 W. Third St. Dr. Rembert Stokes officiating. Friends may call Friday 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.
at the funeral home, Cremation to follow Saturday, in Cincinnati, Ohio. TAYLOR, Mrs. Thelma F. (Bode), age 50, of 52 Virginia Ave. Monday, Member of the Oak St.
EUB church, past president National Secretaries, Dayton chapter. Survived by several aunts and uncles and cousins. Funeral services Friday 10:30 a.m., Bradford Connelly Funeral home, 1849 Salem Ave. Pastor C. Gordon Core officiating.
Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 4 to 9 p.m. TILTON, Charter age 80, of 2323 Riverside passed away Wednesday. He was a retired employe of the West Side Furniture Co. He is survived by 1 daughter, Mrs.
Glenna Mondics: 2 sons, Charles and Dale; 7 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Saturday at the R. L. Ullmer Son Chapel, 3701 W.
Third Rev. Harvey C. Hahn officiating. Burial Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. Visitation at the chapel from 3 to 9 p.m.
Friday. In Memoriam IN loving memory of my nephew Eugene Beachler who passed away March 17, 1963. Jesus knows how much 1, him, Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall never wander From the spot where he is laid. Sadly missed by Aunt Pearl and Uncle Lawrence. IN loving memory of our beloved husband and father.
Eugene E. Beachler, who passed away March 17. 1963. Sadly missed by wife, Mabel. sons.
Thomas, Herbert, and daughter-in-law, Anna Jo. Cemetery Lots, Monuments EE GLEN HAVEN, Old Rugged Cross, 4 graves, best offer. 293-0934. GRAVE lots. Miami Valley Memorial Gardens $400.
1-746-5341. 101 ANNIVERSARY SALE DODDS MONUMENT CO. INDOOR DISPLAYS 123 W. MAIN, XENIA, O. Ph, 222-0692 (no charge) 8150 N.
DIXIE DAYTON (Across--Memorial Park) PH. 278-2523 WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET NAME Transportation WANTED: steady ride to Wright Field Bldg. 450, 274-4403. Lost and Found answers to "Tiki." BLACK French Poodle, lost DeWitt ward. Call 275-4296 or 278-7124.
BEAGLE, male. 11 lost Avondale Dr. Sun. Reward. 228-0789 eves.
CAT. white Persian, male, lost cinity of Spinning and Harlou Roads. Reward. 252-9016. FOUND white, black puppy.
Lexing. ton. Broadway area. 275-3607. HANDBAG left Belmont bus.
keep money, no questions. 275-3479. KEYS on brass ring. Approx 15. key number 760, lost.
256-6652. PUG male. old. lost. heart patient's pet.
reward. 275-8030. POODLE miniature black male lost DESC area, 256-2305 eve. POODLE: BLACK MALE, lost Dayton View, reward. 274-5663.
U.S. Air Force regulation lost v1- cinity downtown post office, 228- 6080. $50 REWARD .22 9-Shot, swing-out gun in heavy frame, keepsake. Call 256-2348. Personals ATTENTION CAMPERS Join the Dancing Camper Club.
Learn modern square dancing now, and enjoy it with your club members on campouts this summer. 274-5128. ANXIOUS to learn to Drive Call Driving School, 274-6097 USE ELDER-BEERMAN SO CHARGE AUTO insurance cancelled? Need nancial responsibility bond? Low rates, immediate filing with state. Call 223- 7623, 299-8584, day or night. LAMBERTH INS.
AGENCY 1140 N. MAIN A SPECIAL service for persons having cancelled auto insurance. TAVENNER Agey. 864-2441; 9 to Awake by George 223-7753 Comptometer and IBM Training COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 11 W. Monument 224-1417 FEEL SAFE TGASI tear gas dispenser, plastio carrying case.
Excellent protection. Dayton Fraternal Order of Police 1418 Wyoming, 252-8444 9 to 9. FOUR Star Detective Bureau. All type investigation. 256-5594, 24 Hrs.
GENUINE Turtle Soup. Homemade will deliver, 252-1386. GREY'S WAKE UP SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY 461-3684 GO-GO GIRLS, would you like to increase your earnings? Learn oriental dancing, Call Mrs. Dimitroula, teacher. 223-7782; 426-0401.
JUDO and Self Defense for everyone. Black Belt Instructors, Fairborn Judo-Karate Club. 878-1497, JOE FRIEDMAN photographer Announces opening of his own studio. For present bookings call 277-1719. LOLA'S LAKE stocked with trout, rock bass and perch.
Beer and wine to go. 2052 Valley Pike. LADIES! LET'S Have A WIG PARTY! and earn your own "HUMAN HAIR" WIG by inviting your friends in for a demonstration. 293-4133. LEARN TO DRIVE the Jenkins way "'Charge at Rike's CALL 224-9411 ext.
124 LOST bright carpet color restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Lowe Bros. ON and after March 17, 1966, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself, Joe H.
Palk, 226 Alton Dayton, Ohio. ON and after Mar. 17, 1966. will not be responsible for any debts contracted hy anyone other than myself. Lester F.
Banks, R. 0. R. No. 1 Box 311B.
Germantown, ON and after Mar. 17, 1966. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Edward G. Barker, 7555 Brandt Pike.
SPRING special. off on screen repair, new screens, instant glass replacements, new storm doors and windows. Insurance claims wel. come. Pickup and delivery service.
Minor Glass Service, 2728 W. view. 278-6568, 278-6646. HERALD L3 1966 Dayton, Ohio Personals Deaths MUST Invest $150,000, commercial or apartment, Send resume Box Dayton Newspapers, Inc. WANTED: 2 or 4 tickets for Liberace concert.
233-0199. WANTED: Carpenter, semi retired. NEED ROOF OVER PORCH, ETC. MUST BE REASONABLE: 263-5042 BLOOD DONORS CASH PAYMENT ALL RH NEGATIVE NEEDED All types taken daily Convenient hours available Call for information and appt. DAYTON BIOLOGICALS 165 E.
HELENA ST. 224-1973 Licensed by Public Health Service GIRLS WANTED Train in 3 to 5 Weeks Choose Your Training LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH DICTAPHONE RECEPTIONIST- TYPIST PBX SWITCHBOARD COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Join our 690 graduates who have accepted high paying positions in the that kind of a remarkable employDayton area! You can't Argue with ment record. Dayton branch of New York Tech (Founded 1910). Easy to find in room 917 of the Third National Building. 32 N.
Main St. (Across from the Court House), 224- 1934 Day. Eve. Sat. classes.
ENROLL NOW! Free Employment referral service. 19 years in Southern Ohio. GIRLS OFFICE JOBS TRAIN IN WEEKS CHOOSE YOUTO TRAINING LEARN PBX RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL DOCTORS DENTISTS HOSPITALS LABORATORIES Typist Receptionist 3300 NCR Data Processing Job Waiting- -High Pay Morn. Afternoon Eve. Classes Train Now Pay Later PHONE M.T.1.
223-8859 40 MAIN 205 Knott BidE. WOMEN CASHIER CHECKER JOBS EARN UP TO $96.00 A WEEK TRAIN IN 3 WEEKS DAY EVE. CLASSES TRAIN NOW-PAY LATER PHONE M.T.I. 223-8659 40 MAIN 205 KNOTT BLDG. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Phone Service TYPING, addressing envelopes, in my home.
Experienced. 252-1145. TYPING for manufacturer's sentatives. Familiar with aerospace industry, Fast, efficient, service. Convenient downtown location.
228-5198. Art Lessons ART classes, Spring session, March 19. children, adults 434-2684. Draperies-Slipcovers CUSTOM. DRAPERIES, estimate.
253-1746. material and Income Tax Service FRYE'S TAX SERVICE 1920 E. SIEBENTHALER 277-9777 ACCOUNTING. bookkeeping, Tas service. Well qualified through perience as controller of large pany.
254-6249. Eves. 1-332-3072 INCOME TAX--NOTARY 9 to 5 Daily Julia Stewart, 1408 Wayne Av. TAX SERVICE. VANDALIA Local 38 years experience V.
L. STEPHENSON 898-6792 INCOME Tax Notary Newman 2265 E. Dorothy Lane 299-0001 INCOME TAX Service, Fred B. Smith. 2400 E.
Dorothy Lane. Your home $2 extra, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Call 298-1732: 298-4419. INCOME TAX- Yrs. RAY WALBORN 2620 N.
Main, 277-9592, 8 a.m.-10 p.m. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND TAX NOTARY 7 DAYS 9 TO JENKINS ACE TAX SERVICE 107 INFIRMARY RD. 263-9335 EXPERIENCED TAX SERVICE WOODMAN-SMITHVILLE AREA GARRETT 256-5311 COMPLETE RETURNS $5 and. UP WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS 2212 WILMINGTON--Opposite DESO 4269 W. 3rd 104 E.
Main 4990 Nebraska Heights Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9-5 simplified Bookkeeping and Tax Service, Ina. Phone-254-6149 ROUSH INCOME TAX 5116 W. Third 263-7231 FORMERLY 9 yrs. Internal Revenue L.
E. RYAN, 513 E. STROOP R.D. 298-9271 Notary 298-9645 A. up All Returns Carefully Prepared With Every Allowance Deduction Same Location For Many Years Same Location For Many Years 2100 SALEM 277-4831 JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW YOUR HOME OR MY OFFICE BRING IN THIS AD-SAVE $1.50 E.
D. MYERS 233-5377 FEDERAL UP. BLOCK, INC. 1925 North Main 619 Salem 1130 Wayne 253-5082 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekdays 9 a.m. -9 p.m, 9-5 INCOME TAX- -DREXEL C.
PLEVELICH -NOTARY 245 HANNA AV. 268-1768 TAX EVE. Call 253-9707 MEYERS, 1000 Croyden Revere BARGAIN BARNS 8. Dixie- Fri. Sun.
No appointment necessary 274-6889 COMPLETE RELIABLE RETURNS YOUR HOME OR MINE ANYTIME Reasonable. Appt. only. 228-3459 299-7729 Jim Ford 816 Troy 8t LEVIN TAX SERVICE. $2 up 1705 W.
THIRD. NOTARY. 263-9061 TAX- TAX-NOTARY-FITZGERALD 784 Spinning Rd. 253-6671 INCOME TAX AND NOTARY 4021 E. THIRD ST.
253-7020 INCOME TAX SERVICE 109 Patton Drexel. 288-2471 Printing PRINTING. short runs. x11. Fane tastic savings.
PENN PRESS Box 292D, Bellbrook, 0. 45305. ALTERATIONS, SEWING, TAILOR ING, reasonable. 228-8483. ALTERATIONS expertly done, pick up and delivery.
293-5380. eves. ALTERATIONS; clothing, all types, 232 College Park. 228-8722. DRAPERIES made in my home.
Bel mont, 2307 Rosemont Bivd. 256-3001 Female Help Wanted ASSISTANT Dining Room Supervisors assist head supervisor in training and supervision of service. HENRICI'S ROOFTOP RESTAURANT MAIN Between 4th St. (Nest to Elder.
