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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Discount Centers ' SALE ENDS MAY 17, 1972 32 OZ. ' Bottle , . @ Mig. Sug. Price 2.29 8% oz. ~ {0 Tube 7 ° ’ ' a Mig. Sug. | Price 1.29 MW I ' ~N . Mfg. Sug. Price 1.25 ARRID 953130 RANT REGULAR OR UNSC‘ENTED raoren, ? ULAR-EXTRA HOLD _ eana HOLD UNSCENTED LL'S ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT FOOT SPRAY aus AD, | ls, Quart Can AID “qu“? Mig. Sug. Price 39¢ _ g. CONVENIENT SELF SERVICE FILM PROCESSING AT. LOW DISCOUNT PRicEs 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.. . Sunday - Closed Maple Ridge Plaza, - § macte charge » vce ae THE POWER MEN - This 1937 photograph shows some familiar faces with some- what young slant. It's the softball team which played 'regularly for the local power company when it was part of the smaller Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Corp. It might have been said with a smile in those days, 'To work for the power company y'gotta play softball.\ District Mgr. Charles Boyce is shown here with the squad. Front row, from left, Elmer Hellert, David McElwee, Jerry Penny, Paul Carson, Joe Morien, Eldred Short, George Hawley, Ben Shelley. Back row, Everett Howell, Herb Kendall, Earl Foster, Chuck Montgomery, Walt Smith Al Hoffman, . Johnny Welsh, Charles Boyce, Bill Gratrick, (Photo courtesy of Joe Morien.) A national poster contest for high school students with the theme \Hire a Veteran\ was _ announced today by Donald E. Johnson, Administrator of Veterans Affairs. Savings bonds will be awarded - to local and state winners throughout the country. The local and state competitions will eventually produce three _ national winners who will receive trips to the nation's capital in October. - Local and state veterans groups and other service organizations will be asked, to participate in the contest in their localities, Johnson said. The three national winners will be Johnson's personal guests at the annual Veterans Day national observance at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday, Oct. 23. Johnson is chairman of the President's Veterans Day National Committee. The national winners as VIPs will: be viewpoint <G There's a Hidden Cost In College 'Education' One of the high costs of higher education you don't hear mentioned much is the high cost in losing good craftsmen, The '\\everybody-goes-to-college'' philosophy puts vast numbers of high school graduates with no definite aims in, for instance, college business administration courses, The major result may be the loss of a lot of good auto mechanics, carpenters, television repairmen and so on. | The sorry part of it is that only a small percentage of business administration graduates will ever do much real administrating. It will be apparent to those wielding pro- motion powers that most of them aren't really good administrators. And even for those who are, the room gets scarcer and scarcer toward the top of the pyramid, Successful administrating is in good part a knack, a gift. One might be able to memorize the whole kit and kaboodle of textbooks and-still strike out on the job. Four years of academic effort, or coasting, doesn't produce an execu- tive in the great percentage of cases. - - The fact is, an overwhelming percentage of students with adequate brain power, finances and sticktuitiveness ._ to get a college diploma wind up in routine jobs for the rest of their careers when, with a good deal less strain, they might have become skilled in a needed craft better suited to their actual interests and capabilities, And have earned more money. at it. . But in the updating of the \anybody-can-grow-up-to-be- president'\ American Dream, the idea now seems to be for everyone to have a crack at becoming chairman of the board. * It's not only an impossible, but a costly dream. Three Ways to Be a Lady . The California Senate put an O.K. on \Ms\ as an identi- fication for women registering to vote. Makes the ballot more secret. __. ' . 20, goos Actually, \Ms\ is more a non-identification. Why not \N\ for neuter? 4 A \Mrs.\ sets a woman apart as claimed, Means she's a filly who's won a claiming race. « A \Miss\. sets a woman apart, too. It suggests she's a kind of knight prowler. - \Ms\ is half of a \Miss.\ Maybe it's as good as half a mile and maybe it isn't. \Ms\ is part of \Mrs.\ The \Mr.\ is silent. ‘ The \Ms\ probably doesn't do the '\Mr.'s'\ ego any good. Instead of pointing with pride, she won't even ad- mit he exists. The time may come when addressing a female as - \Miss\ or \Mrs.\ will be undue familiarity. Then things will really be-''Ms-ed\ up. - » Many Butts About It British cigarette makers are trying for a synthetic. Sounds like the joke of a butt. _- One cigarette maker has tried four parts pulpwood and one part tobacco, It figures to be a poplar brand. The wood pulp cigarette \Tooks smells, burns and . tastes\ like regular tobacco, says the maker. Kind of makes you pine to try one... __ Another British cigarétte maker is trying a charcoal cloth filter. A grate smoke and you tend to cut down. | The British have spent $10 million trying to satisfy 20 smokers who Mira about their health. They're cooperat- e B + I - ing in a package deal. So far it comes out to \a cigarette maker is a bag of bones and a hank of hair, but a good is a smoke.\ t (NEWSPAPER ENTERPKISE ASSN.) - Student Poster Contest Given Veteran Theme treated to timer awards and events in Washington. Johnson is enlisting the aid of state governmors and com- missioners of education. In- formation is being mailed to school principals so that the contest can get underway promptly when schools open after. the summer vacation. Students in grades 9-12 in public, parochial, and private schools are eligible. Poster sizes will be restricted to 17 x 22 inches. Administrator Johnson pointed out 'that the Veterans Ad- ministration has 'been ° in- strumental in bringing thousands of veterans and prospective employers together at job marts throughout the country. While responsibility for assisting veterans in finding jobs rests with the Department of Labor, the total welfare of the veteran and his family is of prime con- cern to VA, which is the largest employer of veterans in government. Recent hirings by VA have averaged about 1,000 a month. Johnson said he hopes that during their summer vacation students will give though to the poster contest, even sketching their ideas in preparation for the return to school and the start of the contest. - MEDINA JOURNAL-REGIST WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1972 A Fond Look at The Past...... « & DR. LAWRENCE E. LA Reader Exercises A Winking Eye By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I rever- ently: read your column and agree with most everything you say, except exercise. I am 17 years old and the - heaviest exercise I have ever taken after adolescence was winking at the gals which I do today. No athlete ever lived to age 100 and Jim Thorpe, the greatest, died at a mature but early age. A lot . of other <athletes as they have gotten older are cer- tainly in poor shape. When an athlete trains he strains his. physique and injures. his body. increasing his chances _ of heart trouble- #7 f f gol 4 'ey wi quart of whisky daily, not counting cider, and he lived to 101. My relatives all live long. They have good jobs but they don't try to impress their neighbors with trying to be the best dressed or the best smelling. Taking life slowly and a good normal exercise like walking and stretching, with a rule re- quiring a few days a month . outside the automobile would do more good than all the doctor's advice. 'A cure for heart disease in the future. is relaxation in the present. Dear Reader-I am a firm supporter of walking and if you have read my column as regularly as you have said you know that I have re- peatedly emphasized it as the most important form of regular exercise. Certainly a person should be able to demonstrate that he can ygung people who die. a ' early age from hedrt T My grandfather drank a | tan cezec a o0% MB walk an hour withou culty before doing anything ° more strenuous. I am afraid that a) lot of our athletes who ha 1 : early in age haven't always continued to stay p hy s ic a 1 conditio means they have ne instances they have used too much alcohol. Not C them, including Jim Thorpe, tolerated this unhealthy change in their living habits as well as your grandf. Occasionally - there who are active in athletics, particularly football. ([Foot- ball is not the most ideal form of exercise in develop- ing the heart and blood ves- . sels to top condition, particu- larly when a lot of emphasis is placed on maintaining a heavy body weight. 'There are a lot of records which suggest that athletes live a relatively long time, including the reports on the ° Harvard rowing teams which have been studied through a number of years. So, [I don't think you should equate the benefits of exercise with the medical history of (people who have quit exercising. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) | Please send your questions and comments to Lawrence E. Lamb, - M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Lamb cannot answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns. | U | 1 i U Braised Celery 2 stalks Florida Celery 1 4-ounce can sliced 2 tablespoons d onion flakes . 1 _ chicken bouillon cube 1%, cups boiling water fated V teaspoon sait 3, teaspoon Tabmog 'Cut celery stalks crosswise about 6\ from bottom. (Use leaves for preparing soups, dressing or as a garnish.) Cut each stalk lengthwise into 4 wedges; arrange celery wedges in large skillet. Scatter mushrooms and onion flakes over weiges. Dissolve bouillon cube in water; add to skillet .- along with salt and Tabasco. Bring just to boil, reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes, covered, or until celery is tender but still crisp. Makes 8 servings. . Celery Cantonese _ 2 staike Florida Celery 14 cup soy sauce x 2 chicken bewillon cubes 1, teaspoon Tabasco '. Ys cup boiling water . Trim celery; discard leaves or save for later use. Cut ribs into %* slices (makes about 2 quarts). In a medium sauce- pan, dissolve bouillon-cubes in boiling water, Add celery, tover and simmer 12-15 minutes or until celery is tender ._ but still crisp, stirring occasionally. Makes 6 servings. f I U | I f: | { I. U ->
