https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c51ea23cf2468fa67bf2c597980ba729.pdf b794524fea54fee36ccd1dac0a886416 PDF Text Text • . " • Now You Know a1 y . An estimated 450 persons ·died in the-collapse of the St. Francis Dam, Santa Paula,· Calif., March 13, 1928. ..1:· I ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 40 OH, HERE'~­ JUST THE S1P~E; . AMANPA. WHA1 ARE YOU GotNG \0 DO WITH THP\T? ... f('Nov/ PQ.'lou BENDiHI .MAKtN6 KNOW W\10 \T I.PE <,LEANER '· so l~ !looKS . ·lS~ .. \KE A SOW. ' FRO·MstoNES ·ts: A LOT 'OF . 'FUN ' ,.~0 . j i ···" ,. oo. ·I THIN~' ILL , T¢'f TO MAKE . I SoMETHING;roo. ' . ' ' I, * Soc/ett; SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese annored columns and truckloads of supplies broke through today to An Loc and all oot lifted the siege of the ~ovincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon-\he fourth major town to be liberated since the Communist offensive began on March 30. A few snipers remained in the town and Highway 13 from Saigon was not considered "safe," 'Jut most of the North Vietnamese attackers were reported to have withdrawn to Cambodia and the remaining 7th and 9th Communist Divisions were described as "decimated" or so badly cut up they had lost their combat effectiveness. Mimy of the North Vietnamese "attackers were killed by massive ·B52 strikes and by fighter-bombers . The emphasis on the air war today was North VIetnam were B52s struck for the fifth consecutive ·day while fighter-bombers hitting the Saigon-Haiphong , areas played havoc with North Vietnam's war transportation. The Saigon command in reporting 280 strikes in North VIetnam during the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Sunday aloo reported that F4 Phantoms from the carrier Coral Sea shot down two MIG17s Sunday 25 miles south of Hanoi with missiles and without suffering any losses themselves. U.S. planes using "smart bombs" guided by laser beams and television have knocked out scores Of railway bridges leading from China to the Hanoi area. And in doing so they left about 600 heavily laden railcars stranded in the open like sitting ducks. Many of those have been prime targets and the U.S. Command reported that 60 cars wer~ hit during the last 24 hours. Pilots on one bombing raids against railroad cars 60 miles northeast of Hanoi near the China border caused large secondary explosions with a bright orange fireball500 yards in diameter-a sure sign that ammunition had exploded. U.S. 7th Fleet ships also have joined the bombardment of North Vietnam, shelling the coastal road and canal network. The command said the destroyer USS Bausell, while shelling the Than Hoa region 80 miles southwest of Hanoi, was hit by shrapnel on June 10 and slightly damaged. No injuries were reported. Air losses were mounting. The U.S. command said one American was killed and six missing in four separate air crashes today and Sunday, Fc:His ~g~~7~n .... LOS·ANGELES- 'l11E 550,000-MEMBER Communications Workers of America is considering a possible merger with the more than 300,000-member American Postal Workers Union. Del~atea to the CWA's 34th animal convention , which opened here today, will discuss a resolution authorizing CW Aofficials to work out a formal merger agreement. Approvails expected this wee~. Asimilar resolution will be considered by the APWU at its national convention In August. If approved, the merged government and ~lvate communications union will be one of the largest in the country. LAKESIDE, OHIO - BISIIOP F. GERALD ENSLEY of the West Ohio Area of the United Methodist Church said Sunday night the church's troubles stemmed from a lack of faith . Ensley, opening the West Ohio annual conference here, said if the church Is to return to the fonner glory, It must recapture the faith of the fathers from St. Paul down through the Wesleys. 'Some 3,000 persons attended the opening session in Hoover Auditorium where Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of St. Louis, speaker of the Missouri Synod ·sponsored Lutheran Hour radio program speaks tonight and Tuesday night. The conference will continue thrOij§h Friday. Delegates will battle with a $7.2 million budget for the conference year 1973. WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON PRESIDED today over the swearing in of three new Cabinet-rank officials, including Richard G. Kleindienst whose battle for Senate confinnation as attorney general was one of the longest ever involving a ~esldenllal aJlllllinlment. At a ceremony in the East Room of the White House, Chief ' Justice Warren E. Burger administered oaths to Kleindienst; to George P. Shultz as secretary of the Treasury ; and Casper W. Weinberger as director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). . ' by Crook" & Lawrence CAPTAIN EAS'¥ I JLJ5T 'I"Al-KI:D TO HIML . HI:. 5AII> l-IE' WA5' CA~L.INS FROM IN~IDe • THe e;roR& ~ At Same Place on Road l~ LOO~E AGAir-.1! LOOKING LIJ<E ON P•PAYI! TOKYO -PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER HENRY KISSINGER said today he had established a new "emotional relationship" with the leaders of Japan during his three-day visit and had passed along an invitation from President Nixon for Emperor Hlrohito to visit the United States. "Before I c.ame here, my relationship with Japan was JX'lmarily. an intellectual one," Kissinger told newsmen just before his departure. "I can say now that on the basis of the courtesy I have received here, it is an emotional one as weU." Two Drivers Go Sleepy . GAYLORP GOOTZ, THe''8J./TZ 80M8Ef~" Yc~! •• IT .LOOK~ : LIJ<I!;' . THING~ ARe ·~ISOI,Ir: tO START POPPINS AROUND HeRe' including two men lost in the north. An F4 Phantom was shot down by a missile but the twoman crew parachuted into the South China Sea a\1(1 were rescued. The other crashes ·and helicopter losses were in South Vietnam. Four men were reported missing in two chopper crashes. A U.S. Anny OH6 Loach chopper was shot down today near Hue and a crewman was reported killed- the third Loach shot down near Hue in the last two days. . A small South Vietnamese unit broke through to An Loc last Thursday but today's breakthrough was in force. Supplies began going into the destroyed city and the thousands of refugees trapped there by Communist encirclement began fleeing south. The siege, which ,egan April 6, was 13 days longer than the siege of Dien Bien Phu whose loss marked the end of the French effort in Indochina . But An Loc held despite thousands PHONE 992-2156 Partly cloudy today with the high iii the mid 70s north to the low 80s south. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thundershowers north and over the stale Tuesday. Low tonight in the mid to ·upper 50s. High Tuesday in thP. unner 70!; onrl TEN CENTS 80s. of rounds of Communist artillery, mortar and rocket fire. Three other cities have been freed after coming under Communist siege-Phu My in the Coastal Highlands, Oat Do, 45 miles southeast of Saigon, and Kontum in the Central Highlands. The Communist ·offensive was active elsewhere. The Communists tightened their siege of the lightly defended town of Xuyen Moe, 55 miles east of Saigon. And the Com- mWlisl sappers infiltrated the former big U.S. Air Base at Cam Ranh Bay and destroyed four million gaUons of gasoline and oil Sunday night. In the Hue region, government spokesmen said a 3,500man South Vietnamese Marine force had withdrawn from a prohe into captured Quang Tri Province. South Vietnamese · reported killing 12 N'orth Vietnamese in a skinnish 12 miles south of Hue and said they had found 265 Communists killed by B52 strikes there. Raids Said Justifiable WASHINGTON (UPI) D. Lavelle acknowledged today that he ordered the bombing last winter of mililary targets in North Vietnam, probably beyond rules laid down by the Pentagon, but he testified he felt his action was justifiable. Lavelle, relieved of his command and then retired by the Air Force at three-star ~ank instead of his full four stars, said he ordered raids because of an enemy buildup ·going on that he considered a danger to his crews. Lavelle was recalled in March from Vietnam where he Gen : · John was commander of the 7th U.S. Air Force and was soon ushered out of the service . A House Armed Services Investigating subcommittee called him as part of an inquiry of the affair, producing the first detailed public comment from Lavelle and the Air Force on his case. The first two witnesses, Lavelle and Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff, told essentially the same story: Lavelle had directed.attacks on military targets in North Vietnam and reported them to his superiors as "protective reaction" strikes, the Penta- 2 Drivers Are Cited By United Press International OMIIHII .EliCH MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1972 Weather Supplies Moved into An Loc 5MOOi...C, ,-follf't . A~ t:> . J'~A1' ;\ . ... He fiiiAY ent1ne Devoted To The lnter~tl! Of The Meigs-Mason Area AM:ANDA PANDA HAVe FRUMP'S · • Two drivers were cited to Mayor's Court, both for failing to yield right of way after two accidents investigated by Middleport police over the weekend. At 11:25 a.m . Saturday a car driven by Clyde H:' Wines, Middleport, pulled from a curbing on South Second Ave. , into the path of a car driven by Chester Wigal, Jr., Middleport. Both cars had light damage and Wines was cited to Mayor's Court. At 12:50 p.m. Saturday at the corner of Fgurth and Palmer, a car driven by Belva Slone, Pomeroy Route 2, pulled into the path of a vehicle "driven by David G. Dodson, Middleport. Damages to the Slone vehicle were set at $150 and $400 to the Dodson car. Mrs. Slone was cited. gon's phrasing for one-time raids designed to protect U.S. aircraft against enemy missile and antiaircraft fire. Under the so-called "rules of engagement" in effect before the recent Communist offensive, American planes were not permitted to engage in standard bombing of North Vietnam. The rules flowed from the so-called 1968 understanding hetween the United Slates and North Vietnam that led to a hall in U.S. bombing in the North. Lavelle testified that he felt the rules required some interpretation aod judgment. He cited a North Vietnamese air defense buildup, "increased aggressiveness of the North Vietnamese" and a marked step up of infiltration into the South by regular North Vietnamese Army units across the demilitarized zone . These developments prompted him ·he said, "to make a very liberal interpretation of the rules of engagement" . "In certain instances, against high priority military targets, I made interpretations that were probably beyond the literal interpretation of the rules, " Lavelle said. "I did this since the crews No Honor among Thieves Murders, Beatings Follow Hollow Chip Cup Rake Offs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Casino workers may have been terrorized ' by beatings and murders into cooperating with a ring of gambling cheats that has bilked casinos of at least $300,000 using a clever "hoUow chip stack." "We are trying to identify the people involved, to find out who organized the ring and how they recruit some of the participants ," Phil Hannifin, chairman of the Nevada Gan\ing Control Board, said Sunday. Some sources said that the ring had siphoned off as much as $3 million from the gambling tables, and that as many as 150 casino workers may be involved. Hannifin said that was an exaggeration, that about 25-30 persons were involved. In the past month the ring has victimized. at least hall a dozen casinos, defrauding them of $300,000 to $400,1100, Hannifin said. "The Murphy case turned us on to it," said Chief Deputy Man Says He Was Robbed, ·Beat Up Gallia County Sheriff's deputies Sunday investigated the alleged robbery and beating of a Gallipolis man, James Sands, 43, of 42512 Second Ave. Sands told officers two women and a man agreed to drive him to his liome from the Blue Willow Tavern but insread took him across the Silver Memorial Bridge into Point Pleasant, they beat him about the face and head. Sands said he was also robbed of $75 cash and a wrist watch before being There was medium damage Two accidents occurr~ · 15 to Hall's car. The Nilz vehicle minutes apart .:... apparently at was demolished. The first a sleep-Inducing section of rural road in Meigs County - acCident occurred at 4:45a.m., in the same place early Sunday the second at 5 a.m. There on State Route 338, the Meigs ,were no injuries or arrests. Saturday at 9:30 p:m. the County Sheriff's Dept. department Investigated a reported. three-car accident on US 33 in Bedford Township near the When Woodrow W. Hall, Sam Williams driveway. Racine, Rt. 2, driving south, W. Pierce, Jimmie went to sleep at the wheel of his Nelsonville, driving north, lost auto, his vehicle went off the EXTENDED OUTLOOK clfntrol of his car which highway to the left, traveled Ohio E~teaded Outlook 120 fee~ and came to a stop skidded 51 feet, then struck a ·Wednesday throu&b Friday; against a roadside utility pole. car owned by Carol D. Jones, . A chance of'showers early 000 Ray Nllz, Pomeroy, told Shade Rt. 1, that was parked in Wednesday and agaia late . lllficers he was driving south the Williams . driveway. .Tbunday and Friday. Hlgb along the lllflle stretch of road, Pierce's car then veered left of Ia the 1101 Wedneaday and in also went asleep, drove off the center to hit a car traveling the 1101 Wednesday III!IIID the road, and rammed Hall's south driven by Phyllis Ann . mid 7h Ia mid IIOI'lliunday vehicle tllat was wrecked there Klein, Marion, Ohio. Pierce aud Friday. Lows Ia the 15 minutes earlier. Nitz, 32, was al'l"!sted on charges . of upper 5h and lOs. lives on Lincoln H.ts., reckless operation. There were no Injuries. Pomeroy. .' f thrown out at the Esso Service Station in Point Pleasant. He was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. A spokesman for the Gallia County sheriff's department today declined to name any suspects. Since the i:ase involved an interstate boundary's kidnaping Is involved but officials denied preparing such charges. Deputy Derry Hemphill and dispatcher Jay Cremeens extinguished a fire in an auto early Sunday on Holcomb Hollow Rd. Ashort in electrical wiring of the 1964 . Corvair owned by Carl Shelllln apparently caused the fire. ·A carbon dioxide extinguisher was used to put it out. There was heavy damage to the motor and J)ainl. Paul Siders of New Haven V{: Va., reported the theft of ~ tape player Saturday night from his car parked on the Federal-Mogul Plant parking lot. Entry was made by prying 3 wing OIJfln. Sheriff Ray Gubser, referring to . the death of Robert Lee Murphy, who was shot in a brawl with a casino executive last month . One of the "hollow chip cups" used by the ring was found in Murphy's home after his death . An unusual number of assault and strong-arm incidents have ocurred since then, with many of the victims being casino or hotel workers. Several have mysteriously disappeared, and a rash of killings broke out the week after Murphy was slain. Gubser said crimes of violence were being investigated for possible links to the cheating ring- which could only operate with the help of casino workers on the gambling floors. Authorities said some of the violence may have been the work of the cheating ring, and som was not, oot would not give details. A hotel source speculated that casino workers could have been forced to cooperate with the ring ey means of threats of violence, and ·through pressure from shylock loan operators if they needed money . The ·key to the operation is the "cup," a hollow aluminum tube, fashioned to look like a stack of three chips, with the . aid of a real $S chip glued on top. Because it is hoUow, two real chips can be hidden inside. A casino dealer, slipping the $100chips lniD Into the cup, can JIUike what casino security personnel . and . observers · believe ill a $15 payoff-whUe actually siphoning off $200. "With the cooperation of the pit boas (who oversees the gambling floor for casino owners) they could steal a tremendous amount," said one gambling authority. The ring has concentrated 011 crap games, and may also have extended the operation to blackjack, sources sa1d. were operating in an environment of optimum enemy defense. II was these isolated instances reported as protective reaction strikes that resulted in General Ryan's recalling me and questioning me on .what we were doing, " From his vie wpoint in Washington, I had exceeded my authority. I can sit here (Continued on page 8) Convicts Save Girl LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - A 38- year-old convict serving a life sentence for first-degree murder, rescued a 12-year-old girl trapped on a ledge above a river here during the weekend. Loyd White, sentenced from Buller County, Ohio, was lowered by rope by three inmates of the Hocking Honor Prison C!tmp.- aftelw~irlr..oebble Smith, Centerville, Ohio, fell onto the ledge above the river . The girl had been camping. with friends in the Conkles Hollow section of the Hocking Hills Slate Park, about 15 miles west of here, Campers in the area heard her cries for help and alerted officials at the prison honor camp who asked for volunteers to help rescue the child. Volunteering were White and James Hall, 38, Marion County, serving a term for anned robbery; Clarence Gahan, 49, Scioto County, serving a tenn for robbery; and Robert Rhodus, 52, Warren County, sentenced for breaking and entering. The girl was treated for shock and abrasions at an area hospital and released. AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars were· heavily damaged in an accident on East Main St. at 1:43 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy police said. One, driven by James Ahles, 19, Minersville, struck a parked car owned by Tracy Simpkins, 26, Point Pleasant, near the L. and Z. Dress Shop. Ables did not stop following the accident, police said, but was later apprehended and cited for leaving the scene of an accident. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Hayes home on Horner Hill, SR 143, at 4:25 p.m. Sunday for Myrtle Hayes, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. AI 5:25 p.m. Saturday the squad went to the residence of Freda Laudermilt, 840E. Main St. She was ill and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. . LEANNE SEBO, HONORED QUEEN -Theme of her reign : Prayer; her motto, Prayer is the Key to Heaven, but Faith Unlocks tbe door; her emblem, the white dove ; her colors, purple and white, and her flower, the white rose. Qu~en; - e-,Y,wned- By Bethel62 Stanley, senior custodian ; Jackie Crasey, JUniOr custodian; Trudy Roach, inner guard, and Paula Eichinger, outer guard. Choir members installed were Kim Sebo, Angie Sisson, Mary Ault, Viki Kelly, Cathy Harris, Rayanna Cole, Mary Sue Durst, and Cindy Reedy. Carla Crisp, Ann Colwell and Vanessa Folmer will be installed as choir members later. The inslalling officer was Milisa Rizer, retiring honored queen of the Bethel. Assisting her were Irene Barne&, guide; Brenda Taylor, marshall; Becky Anderson , chaplain; Twila Clatworlhy , senior custodiao ; Jennifer Sheets, Jumor custodian; Ca rol Domigan, recorder; Kath y· Thomas, thi rd messenger; Kin g, musician, and Annette Sandi Curtis, fourth Warne r, flag bearer. Soloist for the installation messenger; Patti Warner, fifth messenger ; Debbie Har- attended by approximately 140 tenba ch, librarian; Brenda (Continued on Page 5) · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Leanne Sebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, 142 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was installed honored queen of Bethel 62, Jnrernational Order of Job's Daughters in formal ceremonies Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers installed were Liz Blaettnar, senior princess; Diane Carsey, JUniOr princess; Cathy Rayburn, guide, and Debbie Taylor, marshall . Appointed officers installed were Jill Houdashelt, chaplain; Becky Thomas, recorder; Mary Blaellnar, treasurer ; Barbara Fultz, musician; Beverly Wilcox, first messenger; Tammy Sayre, second messenger; Lisa Alloca n·on Up to Board The Slate Board of Education was asked to consider allocation of $2,457.60 for work-study funds in federaL monies for the Meigs Local Schools today by the 24member group in Columbus. Other allocation considered were for Jefferson Area Local Schools, $2,304, Troy City Schools, $2,560; Waterloo Local Schools, $1,434.10; Deerfield • Union Local Schools, $1,670.40, and Franklin City Schools , Autos wllide On Twp. Road James A. Williams, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was charged with driving left of center following a traffic accident at 6:25 p.m. Sunday on twp. road 444 in Meigs County. · The Gallia - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said WiUiams' car collided in a curve with an auto driven by Linda Beal, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to hoth cars. No one was injured. . A Gallia County mishap occurred at 3 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 233, five and seven tenths miles . west of Rt. 141 where Frederick J . Newson, 17, Rt. 4, \ Oak Hill, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway and struck a lence. There was heavy damage lb his car. He was not injured. HAS NOSEBLEED The Middleport E-R squad was called to 400 Rutland St., at 11:10 p.m. Sunday for Carl Still, Jr., age 6, who was suffering a severe nose bleed. He was taken to 'Veterans Memorial Hosplta' and admitted. $2,048. Federal funds amount to 80 pet. of the total amount; the individual school dislrlcts will supply the remaining 20 pel. The board was also asked to consider the reimbursement on contracts with nine statesupported univ~ rsilies for preparation and superVision of vocational education teachers Under the proposed reimbursement plan, Ohi~ State University would receive $1,031,515.66, Kent State University $330,180.98, the University of Cincinnati $153,471.66, Bowling Green State University $99,852.4t , Ohio University f84,225.92, the University of Toledo _£'t9,921.19, Cleveland &,tale Un.iversity $21,424.72, Miami University $14,281.91, and the University of Akron $10,940.30. The Board was also asked to consider contracts of $43,900 each with the Northwest Ohio Educa Ilona! Television Foundation at Bowling Green; Northeaalern Educational Television of Ohio at Younp. town ; and the EducaUOIIIII Television lor .SoutheasterD Ohio at Athens. �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 12, 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE • I Meigs LegionWinsThree of Four Over Weekend 'Eight .Ever, Nine Never' BY KEITH WISECUP The Me~gs American Leg1on baseballers split 3-2 and ().2 with Portsmouth Saturday at Syracuse and look both ends of a doubleheader, 4-1 and ~2 at Logan SWJday The three wms and a loss m which no more than three defensive errors were com111ltted, brought Coach George Nesselroad's Me~gs team record to 5-3 on the year. ThiS powerful club now looks loose enough to play sound"baseball. Meigs Vs. Portsmouth Rick Van Maire hurled hts 12 NORTH (D) . AK4 • K 103 2 +AJ 654 . 2 WEST EAST .JI0 976 •Q s +108 2 .A9 5 . Q852 .6 5 • Q93 .8764 SOUTH .3 .AJ914 + K7 . KQJ103 I. Both vulnerable West North Eo.st South I+ 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openm~ lead- • J Pass Pass s• Jtm How about some articles on odds m fa v or or agamst vartous plays After all, you are the top bndge mathemattctan " Oswald 'Let's start w1th a very co mmon exa mple FAST PITCH SOFTBALL TEAM - The only fast-pitch softball team in the MGM district Is You h appe n to be m SIX bemg sponsored by Bob Marchi, FallB City beer distributor. Making up the squad, which has a hea rts, but the prmc1ple JS ~record, are, front row 1-r, Bob Sylvester, Darrell Dugan, Jun Spangler, coach; Bill Rice, the same at any level You \\ant to g1ve )Ourself the Larry Lavendar, David Lipscomb, and Ken RIZer; back row, Wally Davidson, David Fox, Dr. best chance to p1ck up the Ha ·old Brown, Buddy Cundiff, Gil Tucker, Dick Dugan, Jerry Grueser and Sandy Clooch. , , queen of hearts " COLUMBUS ( UPJ) - Ohio's who buy food sblmps - either value for cash caleodar year. J1m " fh e J e Js an old !Ion because that 1s all 11 IS economy was boosted by more welfa re or non -welfare blldge 1hyme, e1ght ever, We Will expla m th1s further Canary sa1d food stamp The ac bng director said a than $102 m1lllon by the food rec1p1ents - rece ived ad- purchasers spent more than monthly average of 599,530 nme never,' wh1ch mea ns '" tomorrow's arllcle " sblmr pro~ram durmg 1971, ditiOnal bonus stamps wh1ch $973 nulllon m public people rece1ved food stamps. that you should finesse fOJ {NEWSPAPER ENTUPRIS.E ASSN) the queen when you have sa1d Robe. 1 B. Canary, acting aiso adds to Ohio's economy assistance funds or the1r own Of those, 400,869 were welfare eig ht and play fo r a drop state welfare director. since the federal government money to earn the more than rec1p1ents, and 195,661 were "hen you have mne Ac Canary explamed that people redeems all stamps at face $102 million bonus m the 1971 not lually, the play with mnc JS close enough so that 1f you The b1dd mg has been East South have mlormatJOn !rom the West North I• Pass b1ddmg that md1cates un- Pass 2 "P<1ss By BERNARD BRENNER Many of the specific proposeven d 1s t r1 b u t 1o n m the P.:l ss 3 NT Pass UP! Farm Editor ' als in the statement, hawever, enemy hands you may play You South, hold WASHINGTON (UP! ) run counter to the liasic elefor a 3 1 break and take a jfoKJ 54 ¥K 8763 + 5 .Q10 7 Leadmg contenders for the ments of President Nllon's second ro und finesse w1th Wha t do you do now ? nme ' farm policies AB a 11Sull, the on fann fronts A-Pass Even \uth a sina-lecoalition 18 likely to find li!Ue Os wald · Today there JS ton diamond you pre fe r to tn sopport for Its key pianJ In the no 1 n d 1 ca t 10 n of uneven f01 the nme tr1ck game Democratic presidential national GOP campglan lhlll breaks The opponents have TODAY S QUESTION nommat10n Will have no not b1d and the lead g1ves Inetead of b1ddmg th1ee no- trouble supporting a fall mte1 est all ou1 management represent ative of the fm· w1se to use bottled dJS!Jiled little Bv Lawrence Lamb, M D mformallon " ll ump your partner has b1 d personnel and sales people wa 1 d t h 1n k 1n g policy of wate1 unless yo u know for "statement of principles" Dea r . Dr. Lamb-! read w the unpo1 lance of 1 per much of the modern dau y certam from you1 c1ty water J1m 'It also does n t ma t· th 1ce heat ts Wha t do yoll do adopted last week by the NaThe statement was adopted yo ur column sh essmg the cent low fat m1lk m the d1et mdustry The proviSion of departm ent what the sodiUm ter 1f South plays the kmg of now ' by representatives for 27 tional Farm Coahllon, farm 1mpo1 lance of 1 pel cent low As a result, we are m the low fat p1 oducts such as conten t of yo ur water IS and hearts or a small heart to An!oiwcr to mm ro\\ groups gathered Wider the Nasources predict fa t m1lk to provide calcwm m1dst of a b1g p10motion of fortified sk1111 m1lk and the your doctor ass ures you that start w1th Both opponents tional Farm Coalition banner. . the body needs and that we low fat m1lk I want to th ank 1 per cent low.fal m1lk , plus 1! 1s acce ptable for your dJet follow and he plays h1gh on The groups, Including many do not need the ammal fa t In you fo r your support fm low· the un c 1 e a m e d cottage the second round and p1cks Indivi du als who have h1gh which have been frequent critOUJ p1 esent·day diets I am fat da1ry prod ucts c he ese has provided the blood pressure are usually up the queen " A thought for today Greek the VICe· preSident of a dau y ICS of administration !ann acDear Rend er- ! am put Amen ca n public w1lh an op- well adv•sed not to use ex· Oswald "There 1s a super. company Hav mg had open tmg your n•ce letter Jn the pol tu mty to have essen!J al cess philosopher Plato sa1d, "No evil tiona, Included both national amounts of salt slltwn that 1f you have sm· Ma1or League Results hea1t SUI gery at the Mayo column because 1! IS a fme nutntJOus food v a I u e s ob can happen to a good man, organizations such as the (NEWSPAPER ENTE 'I" RISE ASSN ) gletons you should pla y for By United Press International Clime a year and a half ago tamed from m1lk Without the National League e1ther m hfe or after death " a 3·1 break I say supersll· National Farmer• Union, to alleviate blocked a•te••es example of pOSitive leadeJ· problems associated w1th Atlan ta 000 000 IQO- 1 8 0 National Grange and National Phlla 000 210 OOx- 3 5 I tp~~e h~a ••t ca us~d by eat- ShiP . A~ "v•uerfll'l!lildent~ of a sat-urated fat Farmers Organization; a'ffil Reed McQueen (7) and 'P 1.9iJdS~biiiJ1 J~ ~1\o)est~rol large , IJa•~Y; CPJNl•ny m Mm· ' Such 'rorwaJ d-thwkmg as Casanova , Carllon (7 6) and regional greR1pJ1 1rapg fnin ~ ~t . ~,'have,ll.tte.ropted to n e sot a you are Ce! tamly you exemplify also lnsm es Mc Carver LP- Reed (4 7) the big Midcontinent Farmen MIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII,.•IIIili18111l811118illllllilltliRilltliRilltliRWS!illtliR811118118111li!f the probab1h ty that the da1ry Association to the small mdustry Will be able to m· Clnclnnah 302 022 101- 11 16 0 Montreal 000 000 IQO1 3 2 crease the market and help Webster County (Neb ) FarNolan 18·11 and Bench, mers Organization. to Improve the health of the By JACK O'BRIAN NIXon's Presidenhal yacht "Julie", sold m '70 Plummer (7) , Renko, Gilbert Amen can public Satisfied THIS ISN'T THE FIRST: NOEL for $125,1100, agam IS for sale at $85,1100 Not the !4). Stroh mayer (6), Walker 191 customers prom o t e good The list also Included comHumphrey LP- Renko ( I NEW YORK (KFS ) Rex Hamson's son one hairdo mllbona•re Julius Caruso bought and and busmess The proviSIOn of 4) HR- Smgleton (3rd) modity groups Including the all these products by lor· Noel's honeymoonmg with bride Margaret renamed "Pres1dent Aurora /' for his wife, Nabonal Milk Producers Fed001 000 3QO- 4 8 1 ward-thmkmg da1ry leaders Benson while starnng In his dad's old "My Fait Auro~a Ruffalo, one of 7th Ave 's best des1gners. Houslon By Helen Hottel New York 001 100 ooo- 2 10 0 eration, National Wool such as yourself 1s certamly Lady" star-role. They were wed 1n London a Roberts, Gladdmg (9) and Growers Aasociatlon, Soybean good busmess, smce 11 re week after the1r son arr1ved, makmg Rex a no Edwards , McAndrew, Taylor suits m a lot of satisfied cus· doubt sex1er grandpa. Noel divorced model The MISS World folks want to srage their (8) and Dyer WP- Roberls !5 Growers of America, National tomers who may h ve longer Corn Growers Aasociatlon, and WRITING ONWALLJNVISffiLE 3) LP- McAndrew (5 21 HRsSara Tufnel to hasten h1s~econd lime around .. next beauty contest aboard the QE2 durmg a use mo re low·fat milk and the National Association of Dyer (Jrd ) Cedeno (6th) Dear Helen N J Gov Cahill's John Gavm and Corm1e Towers were the Caribbean crutse Dear Dr Lamb! am hav Wheat Growers. Before we were mamed, I heard a lot about my fiance's exprettiest couple m the Umcorn Because of daughter, RegUla, IS now an mk.perfumed t 10 mnmgsl mg a wate1 softener m· Wife, all bad Everything was her fault. I beheved h1m. St LOUIS 000 201 000 o- 3 6 2 AB usual, however, the coaiJ. stalled m my moblle horn e, prettiest Connie of course The Duke of Newark Star-Ledger newshen . The Mexican San D1ego 000 000 01 2 1- 4 9 1 lion's list of signers did not InSince we've been mamed everythmg has become MY fault. but first I would l1ke to have Windsor's ob1ts lacked a doubly romantic gov't pobtely turns back VISiting d1rty h1pp1e W ISe, Grzenda !10) , and clude the nation 'a biggest farm My husband has a loose mouth and tells everybody all about your opmwn The dnnkm g McNertney . Norman, Ross (6), organization, the American types. Good . Henry Ford 's ex, Anne Johnson, margmal note his abdication speech contamed everything I do wrong He's sarcastic and mean and tembly water would be f 11t ere d Cor km s (7), Acosta (9), Schaer the words "at long last love," and the next day finds 11 cheaper by the dozen . bought that many fer (9), Arl1n !10) and Kendall Farm Bureau Federation, critical where before he was as nice as he now pretends to be to !hi oug h salt pellets Would thiS water be hal mful m any Cole Porter tWJed m on it superbly; It's a de rum shirts & pants out11t at Venez~ano on Mad WP- Arl in (5 6) LP- W1se (5 which has opposed the txllllitlon others Naturally people thmk I'm to blame for our problems way to a person's health'' I HRs-Stahl (3rd) , Colbert on most farm policy Issues. splendid standard from "You Never Know," Ave.lr Author Mane Loucheun (former U.S 6) I I 2 I h I because he can lay 11 on th1ck Why d1dn't I read the wntmg on have had h1 gh blood presAmbassador to UNESCO and steeped m d Also absent were such group~~ sure m the pas t and I am 64 which d1dn't run tho several of 1ts songs are the wall' politics) completed the Uberetto for a muslcal among Porter's prettiest) .. The 28-year-<J!d as the American National Should I start telling the truth about him - that he even yea1s old and drmk fo ur to Plltsbrgh 000 031 201- 7 13 0 Cattlemen's Association and about "a real sex symbol" ... Who• U Than!' .. "geruus" blx consultant to Joe DiMagg~o and five glasses of water a day 002 011 001- 5 10 0 Los Ang beals me sometimes' - D AM and would app1 ec1ate learn Zsa Zsa, Bnan Lew1s, qwt double-entrymg for J Edgar Hoover's Washington home w1ll Kison , Hernandez 181. Giusti the National Council of Farmer Dear D · mg 1f drmkmg water from a become a publlc musewn. W1th a vast collechon !9) and Sangu•lien, Downing, Cooperatives. When will married couples learn that the only persons they softe ner would ca use any an mventive moment to create somethmg called Mikkelsen lS I, RIChert 181 and of memorabilia After the Angela DaviS S1ms, The policy statement, "m1cro-bondmg", an adnaced hair-fusing D1etz (91 WP- KISon (1 should tell their troubles to are each other, a counselor or, when trouble acquittal, educational TV chaMell3 here hung OJ LP~M ikke lsen 11 21 HRs- drafted for presenbltlon to the all else falls, a lawyer? Dear Reader- For people technique that makes hair weavmg, he hopes, obsolete up even more Angela posters Very neutral, eh Mota (3rd). Davis (llh) , platform committees of both Too bad the writing on the wall was m mvlSlble mk - until m normal health, w a t e r . Have a portentous quote from Nina van Buckner (lsi) , Clemente Wh l parties, Includes a demand Bob Hope plays no mil!tary favontes adpassmg through the type of after your weddinv. - H Amencan League that farm price support levels water softener you are de- dresses West Pomt grads Wed , Fri stars at the Pallandt's UUed ex-husband when here for the Mmnesola 001 011 02o- s 10 1 should be raised to not leu +++ scnbm g would not be harm- Marme Corps Leatherneck Ball at the Hilton Como TV shows years ago: "I am savmg my Cleveland 020 000 1oo- 3 6 1 Dear Helen· ful. They can be harmful for here The Dr. of Hununanities Bob rec'd at earnings and livmg Simply Diplomatic U!>' Kaat, Granger (8) and Roof. than 90 per cent of parity when An mvislble man IS becommg an Impossible problem to me md•v•d uals who have any R;ddleberger (8), Hen accompanied by "effective" brmglng was hardly the best trairung ground for CoiiJert, mgan !81. Farmer (9) and production control programs. At first be just spied on me. Then he got hiS whole family to tendency toward retention of Wilberforce U was his 20th ... Alam Delon was sumval In the commercial world of show Moses WP- Kaat 17·1) LPsnoop They were everywhere, aU over the house They'd tell bes flmd or need to restncl the tw1ce at Unicorn w1th Ursula Undress. InColbert 10·41. HRs-Kaat (2nd), The statement charged the salt m the~r d1et for th iS rea- terestmg, because she's presumably Jean Paul business where sharpo<~Ided, fast-talking gen- G about me and get my friends to hate me. ettles (2nd) , J Nettles current farm program, which so n or for h1gh blood pres Belmondo's b1rd, and Jean &Alam are abeyant Uemen have been known to pull the carpet from (lsi)N , Darwin (7th) But th1s wasn't enough The InviSible man fell In love w1th me sure administration officials en. under one's feet u fnends. w1th great passiOn Every time I'm alone, he attacks me - In my New York 000 000 ooo- 0 50 dorse, "has failed to meet Water IS often a hidden No delicate geopolitical problems exiSt betcar, at home, at the laundromat. It's getting to be a terrible source of excess salt or soKan City 000 000 lOx- I 5 I these objectives." ween Pres NIXon and Mex1co Pres Echeverrw, Kl1ne, Lyle 181 and Munson , Also, the statement calla for nuisance. diUm Most commercial waCh . 5's news director m seriOus mien t'otber Drago 14 4) and Klrkpatpck. bulldlng a government-<Jwned I can't ever be alone any more and, if I found another gen- ter supplies have a mm1mal who's due for all the whole White House honors rught looked much like his raffish "Masked LP- Kilne (4 2) "strategic reserve" of surplus Ueman friend, I'm sure thiS fellow would scare h1m away. It's amount of salt or sodiUm m next week The termendously popular Mexican Gourmet", which might explain why that them. but some have more President will a'-llpend one day m New York. list Gamel farm commodities and pu.s1ng very difficult to deal with a man you can't see, so please, what than desu able for mdlvldgustatory bore's not banished . . The TV news MII W 001 100 2()()-, 4 10 0 a law to ban bls non.farm corWelcome! . In all the COWl tries we 've visited, would you suggest' - HONOR BRIGHT uals w1th med1ca! problems we've foWJd the citizens of Menco and Iblly by shows highlight endless banks of phones m all Ch1cago 004 010 01 x- 6 12 0 Lonborg, Stephenson !3), poratlot18 from farming. The Dear H.B For the person who has to the Instant-primary storefronts; how come the Colborn 16) and Ratliff, Bahn- administration has opposed E1ther a psychlali'ISt or a job as ghost writer on "Night severely 1estnct h1s sodiUm far the friendliest, no phony obseqwousness, ordlll8ry mugg who pays his bills can't get a sen. Forster (7} and Herr mann. pure cordiality . Shirley Mac Laine's affecting or salt mtake, it m•ght be Gallery " ~ H phone, while the pols (notably slow or no pay) WP- Bahnsen 18 61 LP- Lon- legislation on both polnta lhlll year. a Bowery Boys denun cap B1t patronizing to the just beckon and they're rushed r1ght m .. It's borg {3 3) HRs-Scott (61h), +++ Alvarado {1st). Andrews (4th), On price supports, atlmiDIJ.. working clawss, eh' .. Bobby Baker's lordly Dear Helen political muscle because tinkle-execs are Herrmann (2nd ), D May (5th), !ration officials 'generally contolerance of reporters was a revelation Into the frightened of all politicians, m office or due to Alien 2 (loth & lith) An elderly fnend of mine had a ser1ous heart attack. She tend that IUppolt levels should ego of a convicted fraud who still thinks he's !2nd Game) run for same. lived alone and it was lucky for her that her son called each day. be set at levela geared to pro. Milw 040 000 ooo4 7 1 unportant. Worse, they let the ex-<:on get away When he couldn't get an answer on the phone, he asked a neighHere's our summer doldrum · the stately Chicago 000 021 1015 11 2 mote mtiXImwn export ulal With It Slaton, Linzy (6), Sanders on the theory this would yield bor to cheek immediately, and they got her to the hospital on and beautiful Plaza Hotel's legendary Oak Actress Magg1e Hayes (who's wr1tten a (81, and Rodriguez ; Lemonds, time. Mr and Mrs V1rgll Wood, how-to book about making your own jewelry) IS ' Room will close after lunch and entirely every Regan (4), Romo (6), Gossage more flmllncome than a high Sat. & Sun ; the otber chic rooms are cutting 17 ), Forster 17 ), Acosta 191 and support level. I too live alone, am In my late 60s, but unfortunately my · Sprmgfield, were weekend teaching the handicapped at tbe Goodwill Inchildren only contact me about once a month, though they live m guests of Mrs Letha Wood. back variously ; the flavorful Ptilm Court also Herr mann. WP- Acosta 12·0). A spoke1111an for the dustries, whose gems will be sold to raise fWJds LP- Sanders (1 5) HR- Kelly the same town They forget to send a card for Mother's Day, but Mrs. Mabel VanMeter, Mrs for that estimable organization . Monmouth folds Its opel' palms Sun.-Mon .. Chaleau Madrid (2nd). National Farmers Unloa l8ld they'll be home for ChriStmas- the traditional big dlrmer Tom Nice and Mrs Opal will be almost the only major rughtclub today he could not predict Racetrack has its own buslllng helcopter pad. Oakland 000 020 ooo2 4 0 operating all summer as usual. We were a clG:l,e and lovmg family, but somehow people drift Eichinger VISited Sunday With Detroit 001 000 011- 3 4 0 whether the Democratic Used by nag owners and track execs, seldom by away from each other. I've never asked them to check up on me Eldon Kraeuter and Leda Mae, Hollzman (9 4) and Dtmcan, platform committee would the suckers . Africa's now so safe, Bill Racme Coleman, Seelbach t91 and embrace the coalition - my pndewouldn't allow that. And I'm not a "lonely old lady" Ninth Ave from43rdto46thnowisknown to Freehan ~P-Seelbock (3 2). statement. But, he added, maMr and Mrs. John Benson, Holden's broken his safari camp for more I havemanyfrlendsanda f..,ly act1ve life - but 11\ere are times HRs- Epsteln (8thl. Freehan Mr. Darrell Cleland and Mrs. d8ngerous geography..Checks Into the Sherry- cops and denizens as Drag ~een Boulevard ... !3rd). jor prwideatlal COIItenden iJI. when I am feeling IU that I wish the phone would rmg. Nether land next week and Central Park's right New character actor making his performing Carpenter, Colwnbus, called eluding SeJII. GeGrge ,S. McPerhaps, Helen, you might mention to grown children that acriiSS 5th Ave. do! but (as a Mafl8 godfather) m the "Slaughter" California 100 300 ooo- 4 10 1 GoYern, S.D., !Jubert H. Humon Denz1l Cleland, Wednesday frequent callB - just a mmute or two out of their dayo - would 120 011 30x- 8 12 0 Sh1rley Chisholm In a New Jersey high fibn Is Nonnan Alfie, furniture manufacturer Boston afternoon. make elderly parents much more secure. - NOT ABURDEN Ryan, Rose (2), Fisher (4) , phrey, Minn., IIIII EdiiJIIId S. school during a question perlud pomt~ and and Dallas-Mexico City je!.«tter. He'd rather Barber (7) and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Stephenson, Mulkle, llblne, Ill blve "100 Dear Not : said, "The Young WOJnan in the red blouse." act than upholster ... The MUSBOllnia keep Siebert, Lee t7J and Fisk WP- p11r cent VDIInl ncordl" on Cleland, Columbus, were Duly mentioned. Elderly parents living alone prefer the1r Red shirt replied, "I'm a young man." All he making headlines but in smaller type than Siebert (6-21. LP-Fisher 12·41. farm policy ~ llldouecl by HR- Fisk 15th). Independence and abhor being considered a "burden, " but tbey overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Cleland, havmg wanted to know was Shirley's opinion of his long Benito : DDuce's Widow, Racbele's pleading for the Iannen wdcln. can be terribly hurt when thell' children ignore them. A telephone been called here by the death of hair • The Sick Age: Brltlsh.fllmlng flick another pension boost, son Romano, the jazz Baltimore 000 11110 102- 3 1 o A GOP b1a call takes only a few minutes a day, and those weekly VISits are his grandfather, Vern Cleland. 11110 010 ooo- 1 4 o party'a pWiform addecl "Group Marriage " joins In unholy deadlock pianist, divorced Sophia Loren's slater Marla, Texas oa farm Palmer 17 3) and O.tn, so much appreciated . They make an older person feel he or she IS Miss Lucille Smith spent four couples who thereupon swing like a pen- and thla week, son VIttorio divorced his wife of Bosman, Plna (9) and Billings. policy "Jirobably wiD beelceUy still psrt of the family. - H. Friday m New Lexington LP- Pina (0 2) HR- Johnson reflect lbeprogriiD n haw Ill. dulum do 34 ye11rs, Orsola !131) effect now." Hemsley, IIIllliCot. Second row, Jerry Davenport, Dennis Ault, Bob Burdette, Greg Gibbs, Bunny Arthur, Gary Clark Back row, Don Swisher, Sam VanMatre, Dennis Gilkey, Steve Halstead, Tom Grueser, Ray VanMatre, Man -player Junmy Joe Hemsley and Bus Mgr Bob Wmgett. SJNl'1o!:!!!Jlde Food Stamps Put In $102 .Million Farm Coalition Counters GOP 13.. Taking Positive Leadership Dairy Man Backs Lowfat Milk Linescores Helen Help Us. •• .. . . Chester News Notes \ scormg w1th a :Wlead m the top of third when Sparks led off with a walk. Rase grounded back to Van Maire who threw the ball mto centerfield trymg to get Sparks at second Jay Welch smgled m the f1rst run The second came on an mheld out With two out m the M~lgs half of the th1rd, Tom Cooke walked, Rick Ash tapped to welch who threw wildly to first Cooke came around to score on the play and Ash stopped at second. Roger D1xon thereupon !Jed Second Game Jay Welch came m to put out a bases loaded (am m the seventh frame and protect Portsmouth's 2.{) lead m the second game Saturday In the Me1gs seventh, D1xon led off w1th a walk VanMatre hned out to second R Ash smg\ed, but McKmney fl~ed to center Cooke walked to jom the bases. These five batters were pmchhltters. Welch then fanned pitcher Skipper Johnson to end the game! Steve Lee, who started for 11 up w1th a smgle, h1s first of two run,prnducmg h1ts. Me1gs got the go-ahead and wmmng run m the f1fth when Mick Ash doubled leadmg off Van Maire walked before Dearfleld replaced the tmng Welch on the mound. HIS first p1tch h1t Cooke W1th one out and the bases jammed, D1xon's second single made 11 3-2 Dearfleld put down the next two batters to end the bases-loaded threat The only other h1tter for Me1gs was Lou McKmney's fourth mmng double Me1gs, hurled s1x fme mnmgs, g1vmg up only four h1ts He fanned SIX and walked 1\\o m bemg charged w1th the loss. Johnson hurled the seventh and fa nned one, walked 1\\o, and gave up no h1ts. Gary Hanes fanned e1ght and walked none m s1x and a third inmngs Welch walked one and fanned one The only other h1t beSides Ash's was Mark Kiesling 's th1rd mmng SJngle In the second game, Coach Nesselroad started e1ght new players All but one athlete played at least s1x mmngs Saturday Meigs Vs. Logan Stan Perry shook off some early w1ldness to settle down and pitch a three-hitter lor h1s second wm of the season m the f1rst game at Logan. Me1gs won, 4-1 Perry struck out 13 to g1ve h1m 29 10 14 and a th1rd mmngs thiS year, an average of better than two an mrung. The blondeheaded r~ghty walked nine (five 10 the first 1\\o mmngs ) but pennitted Logan only three mf1eld hils Randy NorriS worked all the way on the mound for the hosts , allowmg nme h1ts, fannmg 1\\Q, and lssumg f1ve base on balis Me1gs scored two runs in the first when Cooke led off w1th a walk, R Ash smgled, Van Maire smgled in Cooke, and Kevm <Sheets walked wtth the bases loaded to score R. Ash. Me~gs' second mnlng rWJ came when Cooke smgled and came around on R. Ash's tr1ple McKmney scored the fourth Me1gs run m the Sixth when he tripled w1th 1\\o gone and scored on Cooke's single (Cooke IS h1tting a phenomenal 583. All told, Meigs hitters were Reds End Road Trip With 11-1 Mark 6¥ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB second wm m three decisions in the first game w1th Portsmouth The bill nghthander allowed only fiVe h1ts m the Meigs 3-2 win Van Maire fanned seven, walked five, and was polSon to Portsmouth batters 1n the clutches; Lowell Welch started for the v1s1tors and was reheved by Dearf1eld m the f1fth Welch, m taking the loss, fanned four and walked four while Dearfleld, a flreballing lefthander, fanned f1ve and walked none m two mnmgs Portsmouth opened the ' 4 N T. By Oswald & James Jacoby QUAKER STATE TOURNEY WINNERS - The Fruth Pbarmacy Slo-Pitch softball team IS shown here after wmrung the tournament on Memor18l Day. Pictured are front row, from left, Jeff Grueser, mascot ; Bob Whaley, Ed Baer, Ed VanMatre, Danny R1zer, Ron Q)llllen and Joe Bob " UP! Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI )-For my money Jack Nicklaus Is the best around today and I think he can do anythmg lie ever sets his mind to do on a golf course--except!or one thmg. I don't thmk be can put together The Grand Slam. He'll be halfway there If he wins the U.S. Open which begins here Thursday and that In Itself would be a tremendous morale booster for Jack The Great, because 1t would be his 13th major title conquest equalling Bobby Jones' all-time record. But even should he wm ~re this week, and he certainly can, I can't see him winning both the BritiSh Open and PGA titles later this MONTREAL ( UPI) -A highly successful road tnp vulated the Cmcinnati Reds from third place to sole possess10n of first place m the National League West. The Reds, wummg 11 of 12 games on the road, depended upon the bat of Johnny Bench to put them one full game out m front. But the Reds had some help from Pittsburgh which defeated Los Angeles to give Cincmnatl first place Cincmnati, which · stomped Montreal Il-l Sunday, plays an exhibition game in Cleveland tomght, then open.s at home Tuesday With a twi-nlght doubleheader aga1nst sununer Why not ' Because The Slam isn 'I reaUy a compulsion w1th him He's not blotting everything and everyone else out of his nund the way Gary Player d1d when he did everythmg but become a TrappiSt monk to wm the 1965 US. Open. Otbertl More Intrigued Nicklaus will tell you himself that others seem more Intrigued with the possibility of his accompllBhlng the Slam than he is. "! think primarily that's been a press ambition," says Nicklaus, aware many writers are pulling for hun to do 11 because it would make a good story for one thing and It would g1ve them something else to wr1te about him for another "&Ire I'd love to win the Grand Slam," says Nicklaus "Who wouldn't? I don't think 1t's an Impossible thing to do, but I thmk It's very Improbable. Slams happen They're not planned. If you win the first one, the Masters, which I have, you go on to the U.S. Open, and If you happen to win that one, then you porn! for the British Open, and if you win that one, then there's a chance to talk about The Sliun. Now though, I think it's somewhat premature. ~~ . q. u. ~ 1f) " Nicklaus is rigllt abut that and that's still another reason I don't think he'll make The Slam. The closer he gets to 1t, the more it's liable to bug hun Bobby Jones, only golfer ever to achieve The Slam, had a big advantage over Nicklaus. Nobody had ever done It before so when Jones was on the way to doing so m 1930, he wasn't bugged every day by people asking him "Do you think you can dolt? Do you think you can dolt?" Ask Marla or Aaron If you don't think questions like that can turn you around a little, go ask Roger MarlS. Or Hank ,\aron There's stil another factor weighing against Nicklaus completing The Slam, and that's his pace on the golf course. He's slow, no matter what he says, and he's sensitive about It, no matter what he says A few years ago Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan's old partner, came out and said Nicklaus would be finished by 35 because he played so slow. Nicklaus Is 32 now and nowhere near finished, but everytime somebody brings up that statement by Demaret it still rubs him the wrong way. "I've played this way all my life," he says. "I stand over the ball a long time, I walk fast, but that's my makeup. That's my game. You go back through history and you look at the players who were really good players You look at the Jones, the Hagens, the Hogans Every one of them was a slow player It's pretty difficult to criticize Hogan and Jones. They were probably two of ,theslower players we ever had, and two cl th• hA•t " Jack Nicklaus loses me there. I don't know which ball game be was watching but Walter Hagen was famO\lS for his carefree "miss 'em quick" style of · play and Hogan, while no speed merchant, certsinly never dawdled. AB for Bobby Jones, he played so fast he made everybody else seem slow motion by comparison. Shortly after he completed his Slam In 19~The Slam was different In those daY" comprising the U.S. and British Open and the U.S. and British amateur tltles--J. Francia Marks, a British golf writer, commented In the London Morning Post about how fast Jones was. "He Is quick and wastes no time," said Marks. "He takes his stance aod immediately from the moment he sets his club behind the ball to when he strikes It I count three seconds. If I time him from when he stoops to tee up the ball to when he actually hits lt, the ball already Is on lis way as I whisper siX." At. a golfer, few aroWIII today can Clmlpare with Jack Nicklaus. AB a reporter, he 'utill a great golfer. East Wins Final Tilt COLUMBUS (UPI)- Randy Shade of Reynoldsburg High School may he just what the Cleveland Indians want He was tapped last week by the Tribe In the free - agent draft, and reigns as the most valuable player for the West In the Ohio AU-Star baseball series. He drove in three tuns, with two homers In Friday's game as the West P-Icked up a 1().9 win, they won Saturday's game 11-t With a four-hit perform· ance In five Innings. In San· day's 13-2 !011 he was hitless In three <tflcial trips to the plate, but waa able to acore one ol the J'UIII, The West picked up 1\\o of the three gtunealn the weekend ser\ejl which sllnda at 24 winll for the West and Z4 for the East. Taking the spotlight S!lllday was Kip YoWlg from Whiteoak on the East squad He twiriQd seven and two thirds Innings of no-hit ball before Cincinnati Moeller's shortstop Len Matuszek rapped a single to fight YoWJg became one of the few pitchers tq go the distance In the 17-year History of the Ohio JayceHpot18ored clallic. He allowed four hits, struck out eitht, walked three and allowed only one earned run. He got all the S\IPPOI'I he needed In the Iiiith and seventh innings when his all•tar teammalel erupted for 11 runs on IIIII hila, ts!Ung advantage of several of the 10 errors by the West. John Langdon of Euclld, three for four SUnday for the East, -was named the Moet Valuable Player for hla team. MAJOR LEAGUE McRae doubled with the bases loaded m the third mrung, then h1t mto a ground out m the seventh to allow Tony Perez to score to g1ve the Reds a 7.{) wm Bench smgled home runs m the f1rst and seventh innmgs and drove m another With a fielder's choice ground out m the runth . Nolan lost his bid for a shutout when Ken Singleton homeredin the seventh Inning . Nolan, who walked two and struck out four, upped hiS record to 8-1 CincllU18ti and San D1ego traded catchers Sunday, with the Reds sending backup catcher Pat Corrales to the Padres who gave Cmcmnati Bob Barton. The Reds assigned Barton to the1r Indianapolis farm club. Barton was batting 193 this season, after he lost his startIng pos1tion when he spilt a fmger and nussed two weeks Payne Holding Oleshire Tigers Out For Better Offer From Reds STANDINGS Win 3rd Straight National League New York P1tlsburgh Philadelphia Bench, who last week earned the honor of player of the week for hiS seven home runs m five games, drove In three runs w1th four h1ts SWJday. Second-stringer Hal McRae knocked m three runs, while Gary Nolan twitted a three hitter. Bench's three RBI's now gives him 44 for this year Cincinnati swept the Houston and Phlladelph1a ser1es on this road tnp, took two of three from New York and two from Montreal. Saturday's game with the Expos was ramed out and no make up date has been scheduled East wlpctgb 33 17 660 32 17 653 I2 Ch1cag o 27 21 563 5 Sf LOU IS 22 29 431 11 I 2 Montreal 20 28 417 12 Philadelph ia 20 30 400 13 West w. t. pet g.b Cmcmnat1 31 19 620 Los Angeles 31 21 596 1 Houslon 29 22 569 2I2 Atlanta 23 26 469 7 1·2 San D1ego 17 34 333 14 I 2 Amen can League East w. I pel Detro1t 26 21 553 Bail1more 25 22 532 Cleveland 22 23 489 Boston 20 24 455 New York 20 28 41 7 Mil wauk ee 16 29 326 West w. I pet Oakland 33 14 702 Chicago 30 18 625 Minnesota 26 19 578 Ca liforn ia 23 27 460 Kansas C1ty 21 27 438 Texas 20 30 400 gb 1 3 ::;: 9 b 3''' 9 6 11112 12111 1w, San Franc1sco 18 39 316 16 I 2 Sunday's Results Sunday's Results Kan C1ty 1 New York 0 C1nclnnat• 1 ~Montreai 1 Ch1c8gO 6 Mllw I, lsi Houston 4 New York 2 Chicago 4 Mllw 4, 2nd Ph1ia 3 Atlan ta 1 Detrol1 3 Oakland 2 Pi ltsburgh 7 Los ling 5 M1nnesota 5 Cleveland 3 San DiegO 4 Sf Louis 3, 10 Inns Boston 8 Cal1forn1a .A Chicago 4 San Fran 0, lsi Bal timore 3 Texas l San Fran 3 Chicago I, 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable p1tchers I All T1mes EDTI tAll T1mes EDTI Los Angeles !Si nger 3 6) at St Lou iS (Cleveland 54!, 9 Baltimore !Dobson 6 6) Oakland (Blue 0 2), 11 p m pm New York (Gentry 3 4) at Detro1t (N!Ckro 1 11 Mmnesota 1Perry 4 51 , 8 Allan Ia !N1ekro 7 5), 8 p m Montreal !Stoneman 5 51 at p m Houston !Dierker 53 ), 8 30 Milwaukee t Parsons 6 21 Texas !Paul 02), 8 30 pm pm !Only games scheduled 1 !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games San Fran al Pitts, night Bait at Oakland, night Cleveland at Calif, night San Diego at Chicago Delro1t at Mmn, n1ght Los Ang at Sl Louis, night M1iw at Texas, n1ght New York at Atlanta, night ChiCago al New York, mghl Pitts ,at Clnc1 2. twl mghf Montreal at Houston. mght Kan City at Boston, night at at IS at J. C. Snead Claims Title PmLADELPHIA (uPI)-lt just drips with Irony . How many guys who once were paid only $200 a mooth by their old boss get a chance to clip hun for $13,000? And on a golf course yet! And not only that, but J. C. Snead was perched right there at the 18th green of the suburban Whitemarsh Valley CoWJtry Club Sunday watching Chi Chi Rodriguez blow a chance to tie him and force a sudden death playoff In the $150,000 IVB Philadelphia Golf Clall8ic. Snead, who worked 1\D(ler Rodriguez as an asalatant pro in the winter of 1967 at the Dorado Beach Country Club in PUerto Rico, shot an even-par 72 to capture the $30,000 first prize by one stroke over his former employer, who had to settle for secondiJiace money of $17,000. Snead, nephew of golfing great Sam Snead, set the stage for the final hole dramatics when, leading by a stroke, he bogeyed the 18th alter b!I'Ying his tee llhot In the bunker off the fairway. Rodriguez, the third-round leader, followed Saead's lead With a lir1ile onlhe 17th to stay oo the heels of hil opponent, who was playing In front of him, and hit hil drive on the 18th right clown the fairway. He now needed only to get home in lhe replaUon par folD' to force the playoff. But Rodriguez sent hla aecond llhot aalling over the green into gallery aeats, chipped back and then missed a 1l).foot putt, which sbd to the right of the hole. He fmlshed With a bog~e f1ve . "Chi Ch1 gave me the tournament," Snead said later. "When I saw his putt roll past, it felt great. I sure dldn 't want a playoff." Snead's 72-hole total of 282, six WJder par, was the highest winning figure In the !().year history of the tourney as the pros had trouble with the 6, 700yard couree the last two dayo because of gusts on Salw-day and hardened fairways and greens on Sunday. Rodriguez finished with a tw!Hlver par 74 for a 283 IDtal. Dick Rhyan, only one of eight pros In the final-day field of 73 to break par, had a two-under 70 to tie for third with Jim Jamieson at 285. Dave Hill, aliO with a 70, was alone at 218 while Hubert Green, Romero Blancas ancl Bob Murphy ,were deadlocked at 'JJfl. At eveniJIIr Z88 were Art Wall and Gay Brewer. Thursday evemng at RIO Grande, the Cheshire T1gers contmued on the1r wmmng ways w1th an 8.(1 wm over R10 Grande, the third consecutive shut-out wm by the T1gers Th1s t1me the p1tchmg laureis belonged to Claude Corneijus who m h1s first outmg of the season allowed an opemng game smgle to C Ramey and then proceeded to pitch no-h1l ball for the remamder of the game The strong nght hand hurler of Coach Dale Allensworth's T1gers struck out 14 ami, walked four m his opeqmg mound debut as he continually threw hiS fast ball by the Rm Grande h1tters The Tigers drew first blond m the game as after two were out m the flfSt mmng, Steve Ba1rd hit a long homerun to nght centerfield Cornelius then tr1pled to center and Kelley Wmebrenner smgled to score Cornelius In the second mnmg the T1gers scored four more runs as Rusty Lucas led off with a towenng homerun to left field ' Dallas Sayre then tripled and scored on a smgle by R1ck Wmebrenner. Steve Baird then hit his second homerun of the evemng to score Wmebrenner ahead of him Cheshire scored two more rWJs m the fifth mnmg and one 10 the SIXth as Dallas Sayre h1t the Tigers' fourth ho01erun of the game, another long dr1ve to nght f1eld, m the s1xth mmng The Tigers m posting their third consecutiVe shutout wm were led m hitting by Steve Baird w1 th 1\\o homeruns and a triple, Rusty Lucas with a homerun and double , Dallas Sayre w1th a homerun and double, Dallas Sayre w1th a homerun and triple, and Kelley Wmebrenner w1th two smgles Cheshire next plays Vmton Thursday evening at Cheshire Major League Leaders By United Press lnlerna!Jonal Lead1ng Ba«ers National gleague ab r h pet. Stenet, Pll 3310717 38 355 Sngu1ln, Pll 48 186 21 63 JJ9 Torre,St L 4919127 64 335 Alou, St L 46176 22 59 335 Cedno, Hou 45 171 29 56 327 Bck ner, LA 33113 15 37 327 Toln, C>n 49 19439 63 .325 Ollvr, P1t 48 20518 66 .3'U Carty, Atl 41128 25 41 .320 Cimnte, P1t 44 179 31 57 3l8 Amer1can League g ab r h pet. Pn~ela, KC 48 189 32 62 328 Allen, Ch1 481713056 327 Rud1 , Oak 46 185 32 60 324 AI mar,Cal 50 206 24 65 316 May, Chi 46 112 30 54 314 Braun , M>n 34 115 9 35 304 P1nsn Cal 451592348 302 Freehn, Det 33 116 20 35 302 Kelly. Chi 39 137 23 41 299 Ol1vr, Cal 49 197 25 58 .294 ~"" DEVOTEDTOTHI MEI~l.~~~~1~u& CHESTER L TANNIHILL, Euc u ROI£RT HOEFLICH, City Edllor Publ•shed dilly ucopt Saturday by Tho Oh1o vallay ,1\,"..W.m:'( o~~~~· AS769 Bus lnen Office Phone•' 997 IIS6 Edolorlal Phont 992 2157 second class poSiaQt paid II Pomeroy Oh10 Not1ona1 odvertlSing roprnenlal•v• Bot!lnelli GallaQhtr Inc 12 Easl 4lnd 51 , New York Clly , Now York Subscrlpllon rates Dt Iovered by carrltr wnart available so cenls per week , By Molor Route where corrltr service not ava111b lt One monlh S1 75 By moll In Ohio and w va , one year Sl4 00 S1x months S7 15 Tnreo months u so Subscription price Includes Sunday Tlmts sonMel 1 8 Runs Baffed tn Nahonal League Bench, Cin and Stargell, P1 tt 44 , Kingman, SF 38, Oliver, P1tt 37, S1mmons, St L 35 American League: Allen, Chi 40, Jackson, Oak 35, May Chi 30, Ol1ver, Cal and Duncan, Oak 28 Pitching . National League. Nolan, Cin and Sulton, LA 8· 1, Seaver, NY 8 3; Ray, Hou and Blass, Pitt 7· 1, Osleen, LA 7·3, Niekro,Atl and Jenkins. Ch1 7 5, Carlton, Phil 7-6 American League · Perry, Ciev 10 4, Wood, Chi, Lollch, Del and Holtzman, Oak 9·4. Bahnsen, Ch1 8 6 r-------UIHtltlll _______i I Feed the Whole I I I I I I II I I I I tnternativnat League I Sleildings United Pross tnlornoti0111l I W. L. Pet. G.B. I I I I I1 I I I I I I 2 4 5112 The Daily Sentu..J In astronomy, ma~mtude · 15. Stargell. P1!1and Kingm8n , is the measure of the rightSF 14 Colbert, so 12. Aaron, ness of a star or any lumiAllAmertcan and Watson, Hou 10Ja ckson, ·r1n~o~u~s~b~od~y~m~th:e~he~a~v~e~ns~-========== League: Oak 12, Allen, Ch1 11, Cash, Del and Duncan, Dak 10, Harper, 8os and Epstein, Oak I 2 l1elder from Palm Springs, Calli., who played at Desert JWJlor College, picked In the 14th roWJd , Peter Savute, 18, second baseman from Wichita, Kan , picked 1n the 20th roWJd and Ron Van Saders, 18, catcherfromMonachie,NJ.,plcked 10 the Z5th round National League : Bench, Cin I 112 2 HYDROPLANE RACE OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI)-Atlas Van Unes, driven by Bill MWJcey at a record average speed of 106.523 miles per holD', beat Pay-N-Pak Swtday In a championship heat of the $25,000 Governor's Cup race for wtllmited hydroplanes. roun&;~ Pat' Syfvester;''\'~ 11'1~' ~~~1l)ij\~ Home Runs 1 Family for only Richmond 28 24 .538 Louisville 29 25 .537 Syracuse 27 24 .529 Charleston 25 25 .500 !,Toledo 26 26 .500 Tidewater 27 21 .500 Rochester ,26 30 .464 Peninsula 23 30 4JA Sundoy's Resuth Peninsula • Louisville 1 Richmond 6 Toledo 0 Tidewater 5 Rochester 3 Syracuse 20 Charleston 2 • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmnall Reds, frontrunners m the National League West, Signed SIX of last week's draft cho1ces Sunday. Top chotce Larry Payne says he " holding out for a better offer ' Assigned to the Reds rookie camp at St. Petersburg, Fla., unmedwtely were · Dav1dMoore, 17, r1ghthanded PI tcher from LeX!'ngton • Ky., picked In the seventh roWJd; Bob Cwn1111ngs, 18, third baseman from PhoeniX, picked m the eighth roWJd; Mike Westerman, 17, shortstop from Freeport, Pa. picked In the tenth R. Ash, a single and tripl,e ~ DIXon and Cooke two singles each, McKmney a triple, and Dave Boyd a single Second Game W1th mne new starters, Me1gs pounded out 12 hits and won ~2 behmd Johnson's routegomg e1ght.-hltter Johnson struck out fiVe and gave up only one walk m posting hts first wm m two deciSions Leading the Me1gs atblck we~ B1ll Chaney and Steve Lee w1th three singles each. Johnny Baird added two s10gles wlule Kiesling, M Ash, and Jon Buck each doubled and Dave Wolfe added a Single. Others who contributed Sunday were How1e Taylor, Johnny Roush, and Chuck Perroud, each with several !me defensive plays m the infield Portsmouth Is now 2-3 on the year and Logan is 2-7 Meigs w11l play at Syracuse this Wednesday at 5 30 agal!lllt PI Pleasant in a single game. <Saturday (First Gomel Ports 002 11110 Q-2 5 I Meigs 002 010 x--3 5 2 L Weich lwpl. Dearfleld tSl. and Hanes Van Metre and Di xon t Second G. mal Ports 000 200 o-2 4 4 Meigs 000 000 ~ 2 0 Hanes twp) , J. Welch (7), and McGlone Lee (I pl. Johnson !71, and M Ash, Dixon !6) Sunday (First Go mel Meigs 210 001 Q-4 9 o Logan 010 000 o-1 3 0 Perry and Dixon Norris and Corby !Second Gomel Meigs 051 201 0--9 12 1 Logan 200 000 Q-2 8 s Johnson and M. Ash Wright and Myers I s .25 I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday TH_RIFT BOX9pieces regularly •2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 .. . can be many thingswildlife shelters, picnic tables, soil protectors, newspapers, air conditioners, shade, variety, and beauty. Let's not waste them. II Why cook? Visit the Colonel II I1 ~ frW Dkiek•~ I ..only you can prevent forest fires. '& Q Crow'• Steak House I C.OLONEL SANDER~· RECIPE I POMEROY, OHIO' I ·----------------~ ~ub!Jshtd as o public seN•te in cooperohon with 1he Mvtrl111,. CIIIIIIC11, Sthlcts, the No!IONII Auoclttlon ol Stile Foruttfl and Tilt lnlernahOIIII NewiPIPI!I MvtJt•s••l Erttut1.es • the US fore~! •, �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 12, 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE • I Meigs LegionWinsThree of Four Over Weekend 'Eight .Ever, Nine Never' BY KEITH WISECUP The Me~gs American Leg1on baseballers split 3-2 and ().2 with Portsmouth Saturday at Syracuse and look both ends of a doubleheader, 4-1 and ~2 at Logan SWJday The three wms and a loss m which no more than three defensive errors were com111ltted, brought Coach George Nesselroad's Me~gs team record to 5-3 on the year. ThiS powerful club now looks loose enough to play sound"baseball. Meigs Vs. Portsmouth Rick Van Maire hurled hts 12 NORTH (D) . AK4 • K 103 2 +AJ 654 . 2 WEST EAST .JI0 976 •Q s +108 2 .A9 5 . Q852 .6 5 • Q93 .8764 SOUTH .3 .AJ914 + K7 . KQJ103 I. Both vulnerable West North Eo.st South I+ 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openm~ lead- • J Pass Pass s• Jtm How about some articles on odds m fa v or or agamst vartous plays After all, you are the top bndge mathemattctan " Oswald 'Let's start w1th a very co mmon exa mple FAST PITCH SOFTBALL TEAM - The only fast-pitch softball team in the MGM district Is You h appe n to be m SIX bemg sponsored by Bob Marchi, FallB City beer distributor. Making up the squad, which has a hea rts, but the prmc1ple JS ~record, are, front row 1-r, Bob Sylvester, Darrell Dugan, Jun Spangler, coach; Bill Rice, the same at any level You \\ant to g1ve )Ourself the Larry Lavendar, David Lipscomb, and Ken RIZer; back row, Wally Davidson, David Fox, Dr. best chance to p1ck up the Ha ·old Brown, Buddy Cundiff, Gil Tucker, Dick Dugan, Jerry Grueser and Sandy Clooch. , , queen of hearts " COLUMBUS ( UPJ) - Ohio's who buy food sblmps - either value for cash caleodar year. J1m " fh e J e Js an old !Ion because that 1s all 11 IS economy was boosted by more welfa re or non -welfare blldge 1hyme, e1ght ever, We Will expla m th1s further Canary sa1d food stamp The ac bng director said a than $102 m1lllon by the food rec1p1ents - rece ived ad- purchasers spent more than monthly average of 599,530 nme never,' wh1ch mea ns '" tomorrow's arllcle " sblmr pro~ram durmg 1971, ditiOnal bonus stamps wh1ch $973 nulllon m public people rece1ved food stamps. that you should finesse fOJ {NEWSPAPER ENTUPRIS.E ASSN) the queen when you have sa1d Robe. 1 B. Canary, acting aiso adds to Ohio's economy assistance funds or the1r own Of those, 400,869 were welfare eig ht and play fo r a drop state welfare director. since the federal government money to earn the more than rec1p1ents, and 195,661 were "hen you have mne Ac Canary explamed that people redeems all stamps at face $102 million bonus m the 1971 not lually, the play with mnc JS close enough so that 1f you The b1dd mg has been East South have mlormatJOn !rom the West North I• Pass b1ddmg that md1cates un- Pass 2 "P<1ss By BERNARD BRENNER Many of the specific proposeven d 1s t r1 b u t 1o n m the P.:l ss 3 NT Pass UP! Farm Editor ' als in the statement, hawever, enemy hands you may play You South, hold WASHINGTON (UP! ) run counter to the liasic elefor a 3 1 break and take a jfoKJ 54 ¥K 8763 + 5 .Q10 7 Leadmg contenders for the ments of President Nllon's second ro und finesse w1th Wha t do you do now ? nme ' farm policies AB a 11Sull, the on fann fronts A-Pass Even \uth a sina-lecoalition 18 likely to find li!Ue Os wald · Today there JS ton diamond you pre fe r to tn sopport for Its key pianJ In the no 1 n d 1 ca t 10 n of uneven f01 the nme tr1ck game Democratic presidential national GOP campglan lhlll breaks The opponents have TODAY S QUESTION nommat10n Will have no not b1d and the lead g1ves Inetead of b1ddmg th1ee no- trouble supporting a fall mte1 est all ou1 management represent ative of the fm· w1se to use bottled dJS!Jiled little Bv Lawrence Lamb, M D mformallon " ll ump your partner has b1 d personnel and sales people wa 1 d t h 1n k 1n g policy of wate1 unless yo u know for "statement of principles" Dea r . Dr. Lamb-! read w the unpo1 lance of 1 per much of the modern dau y certam from you1 c1ty water J1m 'It also does n t ma t· th 1ce heat ts Wha t do yoll do adopted last week by the NaThe statement was adopted yo ur column sh essmg the cent low fat m1lk m the d1et mdustry The proviSion of departm ent what the sodiUm ter 1f South plays the kmg of now ' by representatives for 27 tional Farm Coahllon, farm 1mpo1 lance of 1 pel cent low As a result, we are m the low fat p1 oducts such as conten t of yo ur water IS and hearts or a small heart to An!oiwcr to mm ro\\ groups gathered Wider the Nasources predict fa t m1lk to provide calcwm m1dst of a b1g p10motion of fortified sk1111 m1lk and the your doctor ass ures you that start w1th Both opponents tional Farm Coalition banner. . the body needs and that we low fat m1lk I want to th ank 1 per cent low.fal m1lk , plus 1! 1s acce ptable for your dJet follow and he plays h1gh on The groups, Including many do not need the ammal fa t In you fo r your support fm low· the un c 1 e a m e d cottage the second round and p1cks Indivi du als who have h1gh which have been frequent critOUJ p1 esent·day diets I am fat da1ry prod ucts c he ese has provided the blood pressure are usually up the queen " A thought for today Greek the VICe· preSident of a dau y ICS of administration !ann acDear Rend er- ! am put Amen ca n public w1lh an op- well adv•sed not to use ex· Oswald "There 1s a super. company Hav mg had open tmg your n•ce letter Jn the pol tu mty to have essen!J al cess philosopher Plato sa1d, "No evil tiona, Included both national amounts of salt slltwn that 1f you have sm· Ma1or League Results hea1t SUI gery at the Mayo column because 1! IS a fme nutntJOus food v a I u e s ob can happen to a good man, organizations such as the (NEWSPAPER ENTE 'I" RISE ASSN ) gletons you should pla y for By United Press International Clime a year and a half ago tamed from m1lk Without the National League e1ther m hfe or after death " a 3·1 break I say supersll· National Farmer• Union, to alleviate blocked a•te••es example of pOSitive leadeJ· problems associated w1th Atlan ta 000 000 IQO- 1 8 0 National Grange and National Phlla 000 210 OOx- 3 5 I tp~~e h~a ••t ca us~d by eat- ShiP . A~ "v•uerfll'l!lildent~ of a sat-urated fat Farmers Organization; a'ffil Reed McQueen (7) and 'P 1.9iJdS~biiiJ1 J~ ~1\o)est~rol large , IJa•~Y; CPJNl•ny m Mm· ' Such 'rorwaJ d-thwkmg as Casanova , Carllon (7 6) and regional greR1pJ1 1rapg fnin ~ ~t . ~,'have,ll.tte.ropted to n e sot a you are Ce! tamly you exemplify also lnsm es Mc Carver LP- Reed (4 7) the big Midcontinent Farmen MIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII,.•IIIili18111l811118illllllilltliRilltliRilltliRWS!illtliR811118118111li!f the probab1h ty that the da1ry Association to the small mdustry Will be able to m· Clnclnnah 302 022 101- 11 16 0 Montreal 000 000 IQO1 3 2 crease the market and help Webster County (Neb ) FarNolan 18·11 and Bench, mers Organization. to Improve the health of the By JACK O'BRIAN NIXon's Presidenhal yacht "Julie", sold m '70 Plummer (7) , Renko, Gilbert Amen can public Satisfied THIS ISN'T THE FIRST: NOEL for $125,1100, agam IS for sale at $85,1100 Not the !4). Stroh mayer (6), Walker 191 customers prom o t e good The list also Included comHumphrey LP- Renko ( I NEW YORK (KFS ) Rex Hamson's son one hairdo mllbona•re Julius Caruso bought and and busmess The proviSIOn of 4) HR- Smgleton (3rd) modity groups Including the all these products by lor· Noel's honeymoonmg with bride Margaret renamed "Pres1dent Aurora /' for his wife, Nabonal Milk Producers Fed001 000 3QO- 4 8 1 ward-thmkmg da1ry leaders Benson while starnng In his dad's old "My Fait Auro~a Ruffalo, one of 7th Ave 's best des1gners. Houslon By Helen Hottel New York 001 100 ooo- 2 10 0 eration, National Wool such as yourself 1s certamly Lady" star-role. They were wed 1n London a Roberts, Gladdmg (9) and Growers Aasociatlon, Soybean good busmess, smce 11 re week after the1r son arr1ved, makmg Rex a no Edwards , McAndrew, Taylor suits m a lot of satisfied cus· doubt sex1er grandpa. Noel divorced model The MISS World folks want to srage their (8) and Dyer WP- Roberls !5 Growers of America, National tomers who may h ve longer Corn Growers Aasociatlon, and WRITING ONWALLJNVISffiLE 3) LP- McAndrew (5 21 HRsSara Tufnel to hasten h1s~econd lime around .. next beauty contest aboard the QE2 durmg a use mo re low·fat milk and the National Association of Dyer (Jrd ) Cedeno (6th) Dear Helen N J Gov Cahill's John Gavm and Corm1e Towers were the Caribbean crutse Dear Dr Lamb! am hav Wheat Growers. Before we were mamed, I heard a lot about my fiance's exprettiest couple m the Umcorn Because of daughter, RegUla, IS now an mk.perfumed t 10 mnmgsl mg a wate1 softener m· Wife, all bad Everything was her fault. I beheved h1m. St LOUIS 000 201 000 o- 3 6 2 AB usual, however, the coaiJ. stalled m my moblle horn e, prettiest Connie of course The Duke of Newark Star-Ledger newshen . The Mexican San D1ego 000 000 01 2 1- 4 9 1 lion's list of signers did not InSince we've been mamed everythmg has become MY fault. but first I would l1ke to have Windsor's ob1ts lacked a doubly romantic gov't pobtely turns back VISiting d1rty h1pp1e W ISe, Grzenda !10) , and clude the nation 'a biggest farm My husband has a loose mouth and tells everybody all about your opmwn The dnnkm g McNertney . Norman, Ross (6), organization, the American types. Good . Henry Ford 's ex, Anne Johnson, margmal note his abdication speech contamed everything I do wrong He's sarcastic and mean and tembly water would be f 11t ere d Cor km s (7), Acosta (9), Schaer the words "at long last love," and the next day finds 11 cheaper by the dozen . bought that many fer (9), Arl1n !10) and Kendall Farm Bureau Federation, critical where before he was as nice as he now pretends to be to !hi oug h salt pellets Would thiS water be hal mful m any Cole Porter tWJed m on it superbly; It's a de rum shirts & pants out11t at Venez~ano on Mad WP- Arl in (5 6) LP- W1se (5 which has opposed the txllllitlon others Naturally people thmk I'm to blame for our problems way to a person's health'' I HRs-Stahl (3rd) , Colbert on most farm policy Issues. splendid standard from "You Never Know," Ave.lr Author Mane Loucheun (former U.S 6) I I 2 I h I because he can lay 11 on th1ck Why d1dn't I read the wntmg on have had h1 gh blood presAmbassador to UNESCO and steeped m d Also absent were such group~~ sure m the pas t and I am 64 which d1dn't run tho several of 1ts songs are the wall' politics) completed the Uberetto for a muslcal among Porter's prettiest) .. The 28-year-<J!d as the American National Should I start telling the truth about him - that he even yea1s old and drmk fo ur to Plltsbrgh 000 031 201- 7 13 0 Cattlemen's Association and about "a real sex symbol" ... Who• U Than!' .. "geruus" blx consultant to Joe DiMagg~o and five glasses of water a day 002 011 001- 5 10 0 Los Ang beals me sometimes' - D AM and would app1 ec1ate learn Zsa Zsa, Bnan Lew1s, qwt double-entrymg for J Edgar Hoover's Washington home w1ll Kison , Hernandez 181. Giusti the National Council of Farmer Dear D · mg 1f drmkmg water from a become a publlc musewn. W1th a vast collechon !9) and Sangu•lien, Downing, Cooperatives. When will married couples learn that the only persons they softe ner would ca use any an mventive moment to create somethmg called Mikkelsen lS I, RIChert 181 and of memorabilia After the Angela DaviS S1ms, The policy statement, "m1cro-bondmg", an adnaced hair-fusing D1etz (91 WP- KISon (1 should tell their troubles to are each other, a counselor or, when trouble acquittal, educational TV chaMell3 here hung OJ LP~M ikke lsen 11 21 HRs- drafted for presenbltlon to the all else falls, a lawyer? Dear Reader- For people technique that makes hair weavmg, he hopes, obsolete up even more Angela posters Very neutral, eh Mota (3rd). Davis (llh) , platform committees of both Too bad the writing on the wall was m mvlSlble mk - until m normal health, w a t e r . Have a portentous quote from Nina van Buckner (lsi) , Clemente Wh l parties, Includes a demand Bob Hope plays no mil!tary favontes adpassmg through the type of after your weddinv. - H Amencan League that farm price support levels water softener you are de- dresses West Pomt grads Wed , Fri stars at the Pallandt's UUed ex-husband when here for the Mmnesola 001 011 02o- s 10 1 should be raised to not leu +++ scnbm g would not be harm- Marme Corps Leatherneck Ball at the Hilton Como TV shows years ago: "I am savmg my Cleveland 020 000 1oo- 3 6 1 Dear Helen· ful. They can be harmful for here The Dr. of Hununanities Bob rec'd at earnings and livmg Simply Diplomatic U!>' Kaat, Granger (8) and Roof. than 90 per cent of parity when An mvislble man IS becommg an Impossible problem to me md•v•d uals who have any R;ddleberger (8), Hen accompanied by "effective" brmglng was hardly the best trairung ground for CoiiJert, mgan !81. Farmer (9) and production control programs. At first be just spied on me. Then he got hiS whole family to tendency toward retention of Wilberforce U was his 20th ... Alam Delon was sumval In the commercial world of show Moses WP- Kaat 17·1) LPsnoop They were everywhere, aU over the house They'd tell bes flmd or need to restncl the tw1ce at Unicorn w1th Ursula Undress. InColbert 10·41. HRs-Kaat (2nd), The statement charged the salt m the~r d1et for th iS rea- terestmg, because she's presumably Jean Paul business where sharpo<~Ided, fast-talking gen- G about me and get my friends to hate me. ettles (2nd) , J Nettles current farm program, which so n or for h1gh blood pres Belmondo's b1rd, and Jean &Alam are abeyant Uemen have been known to pull the carpet from (lsi)N , Darwin (7th) But th1s wasn't enough The InviSible man fell In love w1th me sure administration officials en. under one's feet u fnends. w1th great passiOn Every time I'm alone, he attacks me - In my New York 000 000 ooo- 0 50 dorse, "has failed to meet Water IS often a hidden No delicate geopolitical problems exiSt betcar, at home, at the laundromat. It's getting to be a terrible source of excess salt or soKan City 000 000 lOx- I 5 I these objectives." ween Pres NIXon and Mex1co Pres Echeverrw, Kl1ne, Lyle 181 and Munson , Also, the statement calla for nuisance. diUm Most commercial waCh . 5's news director m seriOus mien t'otber Drago 14 4) and Klrkpatpck. bulldlng a government-<Jwned I can't ever be alone any more and, if I found another gen- ter supplies have a mm1mal who's due for all the whole White House honors rught looked much like his raffish "Masked LP- Kilne (4 2) "strategic reserve" of surplus Ueman friend, I'm sure thiS fellow would scare h1m away. It's amount of salt or sodiUm m next week The termendously popular Mexican Gourmet", which might explain why that them. but some have more President will a'-llpend one day m New York. list Gamel farm commodities and pu.s1ng very difficult to deal with a man you can't see, so please, what than desu able for mdlvldgustatory bore's not banished . . The TV news MII W 001 100 2()()-, 4 10 0 a law to ban bls non.farm corWelcome! . In all the COWl tries we 've visited, would you suggest' - HONOR BRIGHT uals w1th med1ca! problems we've foWJd the citizens of Menco and Iblly by shows highlight endless banks of phones m all Ch1cago 004 010 01 x- 6 12 0 Lonborg, Stephenson !3), poratlot18 from farming. The Dear H.B For the person who has to the Instant-primary storefronts; how come the Colborn 16) and Ratliff, Bahn- administration has opposed E1ther a psychlali'ISt or a job as ghost writer on "Night severely 1estnct h1s sodiUm far the friendliest, no phony obseqwousness, ordlll8ry mugg who pays his bills can't get a sen. Forster (7} and Herr mann. pure cordiality . Shirley Mac Laine's affecting or salt mtake, it m•ght be Gallery " ~ H phone, while the pols (notably slow or no pay) WP- Bahnsen 18 61 LP- Lon- legislation on both polnta lhlll year. a Bowery Boys denun cap B1t patronizing to the just beckon and they're rushed r1ght m .. It's borg {3 3) HRs-Scott (61h), +++ Alvarado {1st). Andrews (4th), On price supports, atlmiDIJ.. working clawss, eh' .. Bobby Baker's lordly Dear Helen political muscle because tinkle-execs are Herrmann (2nd ), D May (5th), !ration officials 'generally contolerance of reporters was a revelation Into the frightened of all politicians, m office or due to Alien 2 (loth & lith) An elderly fnend of mine had a ser1ous heart attack. She tend that IUppolt levels should ego of a convicted fraud who still thinks he's !2nd Game) run for same. lived alone and it was lucky for her that her son called each day. be set at levela geared to pro. Milw 040 000 ooo4 7 1 unportant. Worse, they let the ex-<:on get away When he couldn't get an answer on the phone, he asked a neighHere's our summer doldrum · the stately Chicago 000 021 1015 11 2 mote mtiXImwn export ulal With It Slaton, Linzy (6), Sanders on the theory this would yield bor to cheek immediately, and they got her to the hospital on and beautiful Plaza Hotel's legendary Oak Actress Magg1e Hayes (who's wr1tten a (81, and Rodriguez ; Lemonds, time. Mr and Mrs V1rgll Wood, how-to book about making your own jewelry) IS ' Room will close after lunch and entirely every Regan (4), Romo (6), Gossage more flmllncome than a high Sat. & Sun ; the otber chic rooms are cutting 17 ), Forster 17 ), Acosta 191 and support level. I too live alone, am In my late 60s, but unfortunately my · Sprmgfield, were weekend teaching the handicapped at tbe Goodwill Inchildren only contact me about once a month, though they live m guests of Mrs Letha Wood. back variously ; the flavorful Ptilm Court also Herr mann. WP- Acosta 12·0). A spoke1111an for the dustries, whose gems will be sold to raise fWJds LP- Sanders (1 5) HR- Kelly the same town They forget to send a card for Mother's Day, but Mrs. Mabel VanMeter, Mrs for that estimable organization . Monmouth folds Its opel' palms Sun.-Mon .. Chaleau Madrid (2nd). National Farmers Unloa l8ld they'll be home for ChriStmas- the traditional big dlrmer Tom Nice and Mrs Opal will be almost the only major rughtclub today he could not predict Racetrack has its own buslllng helcopter pad. Oakland 000 020 ooo2 4 0 operating all summer as usual. We were a clG:l,e and lovmg family, but somehow people drift Eichinger VISited Sunday With Detroit 001 000 011- 3 4 0 whether the Democratic Used by nag owners and track execs, seldom by away from each other. I've never asked them to check up on me Eldon Kraeuter and Leda Mae, Hollzman (9 4) and Dtmcan, platform committee would the suckers . Africa's now so safe, Bill Racme Coleman, Seelbach t91 and embrace the coalition - my pndewouldn't allow that. And I'm not a "lonely old lady" Ninth Ave from43rdto46thnowisknown to Freehan ~P-Seelbock (3 2). statement. But, he added, maMr and Mrs. John Benson, Holden's broken his safari camp for more I havemanyfrlendsanda f..,ly act1ve life - but 11\ere are times HRs- Epsteln (8thl. Freehan Mr. Darrell Cleland and Mrs. d8ngerous geography..Checks Into the Sherry- cops and denizens as Drag ~een Boulevard ... !3rd). jor prwideatlal COIItenden iJI. when I am feeling IU that I wish the phone would rmg. Nether land next week and Central Park's right New character actor making his performing Carpenter, Colwnbus, called eluding SeJII. GeGrge ,S. McPerhaps, Helen, you might mention to grown children that acriiSS 5th Ave. do! but (as a Mafl8 godfather) m the "Slaughter" California 100 300 ooo- 4 10 1 GoYern, S.D., !Jubert H. Humon Denz1l Cleland, Wednesday frequent callB - just a mmute or two out of their dayo - would 120 011 30x- 8 12 0 Sh1rley Chisholm In a New Jersey high fibn Is Nonnan Alfie, furniture manufacturer Boston afternoon. make elderly parents much more secure. - NOT ABURDEN Ryan, Rose (2), Fisher (4) , phrey, Minn., IIIII EdiiJIIId S. school during a question perlud pomt~ and and Dallas-Mexico City je!.«tter. He'd rather Barber (7) and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Stephenson, Mulkle, llblne, Ill blve "100 Dear Not : said, "The Young WOJnan in the red blouse." act than upholster ... The MUSBOllnia keep Siebert, Lee t7J and Fisk WP- p11r cent VDIInl ncordl" on Cleland, Columbus, were Duly mentioned. Elderly parents living alone prefer the1r Red shirt replied, "I'm a young man." All he making headlines but in smaller type than Siebert (6-21. LP-Fisher 12·41. farm policy ~ llldouecl by HR- Fisk 15th). Independence and abhor being considered a "burden, " but tbey overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Cleland, havmg wanted to know was Shirley's opinion of his long Benito : DDuce's Widow, Racbele's pleading for the Iannen wdcln. can be terribly hurt when thell' children ignore them. A telephone been called here by the death of hair • The Sick Age: Brltlsh.fllmlng flick another pension boost, son Romano, the jazz Baltimore 000 11110 102- 3 1 o A GOP b1a call takes only a few minutes a day, and those weekly VISits are his grandfather, Vern Cleland. 11110 010 ooo- 1 4 o party'a pWiform addecl "Group Marriage " joins In unholy deadlock pianist, divorced Sophia Loren's slater Marla, Texas oa farm Palmer 17 3) and O.tn, so much appreciated . They make an older person feel he or she IS Miss Lucille Smith spent four couples who thereupon swing like a pen- and thla week, son VIttorio divorced his wife of Bosman, Plna (9) and Billings. policy "Jirobably wiD beelceUy still psrt of the family. - H. Friday m New Lexington LP- Pina (0 2) HR- Johnson reflect lbeprogriiD n haw Ill. dulum do 34 ye11rs, Orsola !131) effect now." Hemsley, IIIllliCot. Second row, Jerry Davenport, Dennis Ault, Bob Burdette, Greg Gibbs, Bunny Arthur, Gary Clark Back row, Don Swisher, Sam VanMatre, Dennis Gilkey, Steve Halstead, Tom Grueser, Ray VanMatre, Man -player Junmy Joe Hemsley and Bus Mgr Bob Wmgett. SJNl'1o!:!!!Jlde Food Stamps Put In $102 .Million Farm Coalition Counters GOP 13.. Taking Positive Leadership Dairy Man Backs Lowfat Milk Linescores Helen Help Us. •• .. . . Chester News Notes \ scormg w1th a :Wlead m the top of third when Sparks led off with a walk. Rase grounded back to Van Maire who threw the ball mto centerfield trymg to get Sparks at second Jay Welch smgled m the f1rst run The second came on an mheld out With two out m the M~lgs half of the th1rd, Tom Cooke walked, Rick Ash tapped to welch who threw wildly to first Cooke came around to score on the play and Ash stopped at second. Roger D1xon thereupon !Jed Second Game Jay Welch came m to put out a bases loaded (am m the seventh frame and protect Portsmouth's 2.{) lead m the second game Saturday In the Me1gs seventh, D1xon led off w1th a walk VanMatre hned out to second R Ash smg\ed, but McKmney fl~ed to center Cooke walked to jom the bases. These five batters were pmchhltters. Welch then fanned pitcher Skipper Johnson to end the game! Steve Lee, who started for 11 up w1th a smgle, h1s first of two run,prnducmg h1ts. Me1gs got the go-ahead and wmmng run m the f1fth when Mick Ash doubled leadmg off Van Maire walked before Dearfleld replaced the tmng Welch on the mound. HIS first p1tch h1t Cooke W1th one out and the bases jammed, D1xon's second single made 11 3-2 Dearfleld put down the next two batters to end the bases-loaded threat The only other h1tter for Me1gs was Lou McKmney's fourth mmng double Me1gs, hurled s1x fme mnmgs, g1vmg up only four h1ts He fanned SIX and walked 1\\o m bemg charged w1th the loss. Johnson hurled the seventh and fa nned one, walked 1\\o, and gave up no h1ts. Gary Hanes fanned e1ght and walked none m s1x and a third inmngs Welch walked one and fanned one The only other h1t beSides Ash's was Mark Kiesling 's th1rd mmng SJngle In the second game, Coach Nesselroad started e1ght new players All but one athlete played at least s1x mmngs Saturday Meigs Vs. Logan Stan Perry shook off some early w1ldness to settle down and pitch a three-hitter lor h1s second wm of the season m the f1rst game at Logan. Me1gs won, 4-1 Perry struck out 13 to g1ve h1m 29 10 14 and a th1rd mmngs thiS year, an average of better than two an mrung. The blondeheaded r~ghty walked nine (five 10 the first 1\\o mmngs ) but pennitted Logan only three mf1eld hils Randy NorriS worked all the way on the mound for the hosts , allowmg nme h1ts, fannmg 1\\Q, and lssumg f1ve base on balis Me1gs scored two runs in the first when Cooke led off w1th a walk, R Ash smgled, Van Maire smgled in Cooke, and Kevm <Sheets walked wtth the bases loaded to score R. Ash. Me~gs' second mnlng rWJ came when Cooke smgled and came around on R. Ash's tr1ple McKmney scored the fourth Me1gs run m the Sixth when he tripled w1th 1\\o gone and scored on Cooke's single (Cooke IS h1tting a phenomenal 583. All told, Meigs hitters were Reds End Road Trip With 11-1 Mark 6¥ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB second wm m three decisions in the first game w1th Portsmouth The bill nghthander allowed only fiVe h1ts m the Meigs 3-2 win Van Maire fanned seven, walked five, and was polSon to Portsmouth batters 1n the clutches; Lowell Welch started for the v1s1tors and was reheved by Dearf1eld m the f1fth Welch, m taking the loss, fanned four and walked four while Dearfleld, a flreballing lefthander, fanned f1ve and walked none m two mnmgs Portsmouth opened the ' 4 N T. By Oswald & James Jacoby QUAKER STATE TOURNEY WINNERS - The Fruth Pbarmacy Slo-Pitch softball team IS shown here after wmrung the tournament on Memor18l Day. Pictured are front row, from left, Jeff Grueser, mascot ; Bob Whaley, Ed Baer, Ed VanMatre, Danny R1zer, Ron Q)llllen and Joe Bob " UP! Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UPI )-For my money Jack Nicklaus Is the best around today and I think he can do anythmg lie ever sets his mind to do on a golf course--except!or one thmg. I don't thmk be can put together The Grand Slam. He'll be halfway there If he wins the U.S. Open which begins here Thursday and that In Itself would be a tremendous morale booster for Jack The Great, because 1t would be his 13th major title conquest equalling Bobby Jones' all-time record. But even should he wm ~re this week, and he certainly can, I can't see him winning both the BritiSh Open and PGA titles later this MONTREAL ( UPI) -A highly successful road tnp vulated the Cmcinnati Reds from third place to sole possess10n of first place m the National League West. The Reds, wummg 11 of 12 games on the road, depended upon the bat of Johnny Bench to put them one full game out m front. But the Reds had some help from Pittsburgh which defeated Los Angeles to give Cincmnatl first place Cincmnati, which · stomped Montreal Il-l Sunday, plays an exhibition game in Cleveland tomght, then open.s at home Tuesday With a twi-nlght doubleheader aga1nst sununer Why not ' Because The Slam isn 'I reaUy a compulsion w1th him He's not blotting everything and everyone else out of his nund the way Gary Player d1d when he did everythmg but become a TrappiSt monk to wm the 1965 US. Open. Otbertl More Intrigued Nicklaus will tell you himself that others seem more Intrigued with the possibility of his accompllBhlng the Slam than he is. "! think primarily that's been a press ambition," says Nicklaus, aware many writers are pulling for hun to do 11 because it would make a good story for one thing and It would g1ve them something else to wr1te about him for another "&Ire I'd love to win the Grand Slam," says Nicklaus "Who wouldn't? I don't think 1t's an Impossible thing to do, but I thmk It's very Improbable. Slams happen They're not planned. If you win the first one, the Masters, which I have, you go on to the U.S. Open, and If you happen to win that one, then you porn! for the British Open, and if you win that one, then there's a chance to talk about The Sliun. Now though, I think it's somewhat premature. ~~ . q. u. ~ 1f) " Nicklaus is rigllt abut that and that's still another reason I don't think he'll make The Slam. The closer he gets to 1t, the more it's liable to bug hun Bobby Jones, only golfer ever to achieve The Slam, had a big advantage over Nicklaus. Nobody had ever done It before so when Jones was on the way to doing so m 1930, he wasn't bugged every day by people asking him "Do you think you can dolt? Do you think you can dolt?" Ask Marla or Aaron If you don't think questions like that can turn you around a little, go ask Roger MarlS. Or Hank ,\aron There's stil another factor weighing against Nicklaus completing The Slam, and that's his pace on the golf course. He's slow, no matter what he says, and he's sensitive about It, no matter what he says A few years ago Jimmy Demaret, Ben Hogan's old partner, came out and said Nicklaus would be finished by 35 because he played so slow. Nicklaus Is 32 now and nowhere near finished, but everytime somebody brings up that statement by Demaret it still rubs him the wrong way. "I've played this way all my life," he says. "I stand over the ball a long time, I walk fast, but that's my makeup. That's my game. You go back through history and you look at the players who were really good players You look at the Jones, the Hagens, the Hogans Every one of them was a slow player It's pretty difficult to criticize Hogan and Jones. They were probably two of ,theslower players we ever had, and two cl th• hA•t " Jack Nicklaus loses me there. I don't know which ball game be was watching but Walter Hagen was famO\lS for his carefree "miss 'em quick" style of · play and Hogan, while no speed merchant, certsinly never dawdled. AB for Bobby Jones, he played so fast he made everybody else seem slow motion by comparison. Shortly after he completed his Slam In 19~The Slam was different In those daY" comprising the U.S. and British Open and the U.S. and British amateur tltles--J. Francia Marks, a British golf writer, commented In the London Morning Post about how fast Jones was. "He Is quick and wastes no time," said Marks. "He takes his stance aod immediately from the moment he sets his club behind the ball to when he strikes It I count three seconds. If I time him from when he stoops to tee up the ball to when he actually hits lt, the ball already Is on lis way as I whisper siX." At. a golfer, few aroWIII today can Clmlpare with Jack Nicklaus. AB a reporter, he 'utill a great golfer. East Wins Final Tilt COLUMBUS (UPI)- Randy Shade of Reynoldsburg High School may he just what the Cleveland Indians want He was tapped last week by the Tribe In the free - agent draft, and reigns as the most valuable player for the West In the Ohio AU-Star baseball series. He drove in three tuns, with two homers In Friday's game as the West P-Icked up a 1().9 win, they won Saturday's game 11-t With a four-hit perform· ance In five Innings. In San· day's 13-2 !011 he was hitless In three <tflcial trips to the plate, but waa able to acore one ol the J'UIII, The West picked up 1\\o of the three gtunealn the weekend ser\ejl which sllnda at 24 winll for the West and Z4 for the East. Taking the spotlight S!lllday was Kip YoWlg from Whiteoak on the East squad He twiriQd seven and two thirds Innings of no-hit ball before Cincinnati Moeller's shortstop Len Matuszek rapped a single to fight YoWJg became one of the few pitchers tq go the distance In the 17-year History of the Ohio JayceHpot18ored clallic. He allowed four hits, struck out eitht, walked three and allowed only one earned run. He got all the S\IPPOI'I he needed In the Iiiith and seventh innings when his all•tar teammalel erupted for 11 runs on IIIII hila, ts!Ung advantage of several of the 10 errors by the West. John Langdon of Euclld, three for four SUnday for the East, -was named the Moet Valuable Player for hla team. MAJOR LEAGUE McRae doubled with the bases loaded m the third mrung, then h1t mto a ground out m the seventh to allow Tony Perez to score to g1ve the Reds a 7.{) wm Bench smgled home runs m the f1rst and seventh innmgs and drove m another With a fielder's choice ground out m the runth . Nolan lost his bid for a shutout when Ken Singleton homeredin the seventh Inning . Nolan, who walked two and struck out four, upped hiS record to 8-1 CincllU18ti and San D1ego traded catchers Sunday, with the Reds sending backup catcher Pat Corrales to the Padres who gave Cmcmnati Bob Barton. The Reds assigned Barton to the1r Indianapolis farm club. Barton was batting 193 this season, after he lost his startIng pos1tion when he spilt a fmger and nussed two weeks Payne Holding Oleshire Tigers Out For Better Offer From Reds STANDINGS Win 3rd Straight National League New York P1tlsburgh Philadelphia Bench, who last week earned the honor of player of the week for hiS seven home runs m five games, drove In three runs w1th four h1ts SWJday. Second-stringer Hal McRae knocked m three runs, while Gary Nolan twitted a three hitter. Bench's three RBI's now gives him 44 for this year Cincinnati swept the Houston and Phlladelph1a ser1es on this road tnp, took two of three from New York and two from Montreal. Saturday's game with the Expos was ramed out and no make up date has been scheduled East wlpctgb 33 17 660 32 17 653 I2 Ch1cag o 27 21 563 5 Sf LOU IS 22 29 431 11 I 2 Montreal 20 28 417 12 Philadelph ia 20 30 400 13 West w. t. pet g.b Cmcmnat1 31 19 620 Los Angeles 31 21 596 1 Houslon 29 22 569 2I2 Atlanta 23 26 469 7 1·2 San D1ego 17 34 333 14 I 2 Amen can League East w. I pel Detro1t 26 21 553 Bail1more 25 22 532 Cleveland 22 23 489 Boston 20 24 455 New York 20 28 41 7 Mil wauk ee 16 29 326 West w. I pet Oakland 33 14 702 Chicago 30 18 625 Minnesota 26 19 578 Ca liforn ia 23 27 460 Kansas C1ty 21 27 438 Texas 20 30 400 gb 1 3 ::;: 9 b 3''' 9 6 11112 12111 1w, San Franc1sco 18 39 316 16 I 2 Sunday's Results Sunday's Results Kan C1ty 1 New York 0 C1nclnnat• 1 ~Montreai 1 Ch1c8gO 6 Mllw I, lsi Houston 4 New York 2 Chicago 4 Mllw 4, 2nd Ph1ia 3 Atlan ta 1 Detrol1 3 Oakland 2 Pi ltsburgh 7 Los ling 5 M1nnesota 5 Cleveland 3 San DiegO 4 Sf Louis 3, 10 Inns Boston 8 Cal1forn1a .A Chicago 4 San Fran 0, lsi Bal timore 3 Texas l San Fran 3 Chicago I, 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable p1tchers I All T1mes EDTI tAll T1mes EDTI Los Angeles !Si nger 3 6) at St Lou iS (Cleveland 54!, 9 Baltimore !Dobson 6 6) Oakland (Blue 0 2), 11 p m pm New York (Gentry 3 4) at Detro1t (N!Ckro 1 11 Mmnesota 1Perry 4 51 , 8 Allan Ia !N1ekro 7 5), 8 p m Montreal !Stoneman 5 51 at p m Houston !Dierker 53 ), 8 30 Milwaukee t Parsons 6 21 Texas !Paul 02), 8 30 pm pm !Only games scheduled 1 !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games San Fran al Pitts, night Bait at Oakland, night Cleveland at Calif, night San Diego at Chicago Delro1t at Mmn, n1ght Los Ang at Sl Louis, night M1iw at Texas, n1ght New York at Atlanta, night ChiCago al New York, mghl Pitts ,at Clnc1 2. twl mghf Montreal at Houston. mght Kan City at Boston, night at at IS at J. C. Snead Claims Title PmLADELPHIA (uPI)-lt just drips with Irony . How many guys who once were paid only $200 a mooth by their old boss get a chance to clip hun for $13,000? And on a golf course yet! And not only that, but J. C. Snead was perched right there at the 18th green of the suburban Whitemarsh Valley CoWJtry Club Sunday watching Chi Chi Rodriguez blow a chance to tie him and force a sudden death playoff In the $150,000 IVB Philadelphia Golf Clall8ic. Snead, who worked 1\D(ler Rodriguez as an asalatant pro in the winter of 1967 at the Dorado Beach Country Club in PUerto Rico, shot an even-par 72 to capture the $30,000 first prize by one stroke over his former employer, who had to settle for secondiJiace money of $17,000. Snead, nephew of golfing great Sam Snead, set the stage for the final hole dramatics when, leading by a stroke, he bogeyed the 18th alter b!I'Ying his tee llhot In the bunker off the fairway. Rodriguez, the third-round leader, followed Saead's lead With a lir1ile onlhe 17th to stay oo the heels of hil opponent, who was playing In front of him, and hit hil drive on the 18th right clown the fairway. He now needed only to get home in lhe replaUon par folD' to force the playoff. But Rodriguez sent hla aecond llhot aalling over the green into gallery aeats, chipped back and then missed a 1l).foot putt, which sbd to the right of the hole. He fmlshed With a bog~e f1ve . "Chi Ch1 gave me the tournament," Snead said later. "When I saw his putt roll past, it felt great. I sure dldn 't want a playoff." Snead's 72-hole total of 282, six WJder par, was the highest winning figure In the !().year history of the tourney as the pros had trouble with the 6, 700yard couree the last two dayo because of gusts on Salw-day and hardened fairways and greens on Sunday. Rodriguez finished with a tw!Hlver par 74 for a 283 IDtal. Dick Rhyan, only one of eight pros In the final-day field of 73 to break par, had a two-under 70 to tie for third with Jim Jamieson at 285. Dave Hill, aliO with a 70, was alone at 218 while Hubert Green, Romero Blancas ancl Bob Murphy ,were deadlocked at 'JJfl. At eveniJIIr Z88 were Art Wall and Gay Brewer. Thursday evemng at RIO Grande, the Cheshire T1gers contmued on the1r wmmng ways w1th an 8.(1 wm over R10 Grande, the third consecutive shut-out wm by the T1gers Th1s t1me the p1tchmg laureis belonged to Claude Corneijus who m h1s first outmg of the season allowed an opemng game smgle to C Ramey and then proceeded to pitch no-h1l ball for the remamder of the game The strong nght hand hurler of Coach Dale Allensworth's T1gers struck out 14 ami, walked four m his opeqmg mound debut as he continually threw hiS fast ball by the Rm Grande h1tters The Tigers drew first blond m the game as after two were out m the flfSt mmng, Steve Ba1rd hit a long homerun to nght centerfield Cornelius then tr1pled to center and Kelley Wmebrenner smgled to score Cornelius In the second mnmg the T1gers scored four more runs as Rusty Lucas led off with a towenng homerun to left field ' Dallas Sayre then tripled and scored on a smgle by R1ck Wmebrenner. Steve Baird then hit his second homerun of the evemng to score Wmebrenner ahead of him Cheshire scored two more rWJs m the fifth mnmg and one 10 the SIXth as Dallas Sayre h1t the Tigers' fourth ho01erun of the game, another long dr1ve to nght f1eld, m the s1xth mmng The Tigers m posting their third consecutiVe shutout wm were led m hitting by Steve Baird w1 th 1\\o homeruns and a triple, Rusty Lucas with a homerun and double , Dallas Sayre w1th a homerun and double, Dallas Sayre w1th a homerun and triple, and Kelley Wmebrenner w1th two smgles Cheshire next plays Vmton Thursday evening at Cheshire Major League Leaders By United Press lnlerna!Jonal Lead1ng Ba«ers National gleague ab r h pet. Stenet, Pll 3310717 38 355 Sngu1ln, Pll 48 186 21 63 JJ9 Torre,St L 4919127 64 335 Alou, St L 46176 22 59 335 Cedno, Hou 45 171 29 56 327 Bck ner, LA 33113 15 37 327 Toln, C>n 49 19439 63 .325 Ollvr, P1t 48 20518 66 .3'U Carty, Atl 41128 25 41 .320 Cimnte, P1t 44 179 31 57 3l8 Amer1can League g ab r h pet. Pn~ela, KC 48 189 32 62 328 Allen, Ch1 481713056 327 Rud1 , Oak 46 185 32 60 324 AI mar,Cal 50 206 24 65 316 May, Chi 46 112 30 54 314 Braun , M>n 34 115 9 35 304 P1nsn Cal 451592348 302 Freehn, Det 33 116 20 35 302 Kelly. Chi 39 137 23 41 299 Ol1vr, Cal 49 197 25 58 .294 ~"" DEVOTEDTOTHI MEI~l.~~~~1~u& CHESTER L TANNIHILL, Euc u ROI£RT HOEFLICH, City Edllor Publ•shed dilly ucopt Saturday by Tho Oh1o vallay ,1\,"..W.m:'( o~~~~· AS769 Bus lnen Office Phone•' 997 IIS6 Edolorlal Phont 992 2157 second class poSiaQt paid II Pomeroy Oh10 Not1ona1 odvertlSing roprnenlal•v• Bot!lnelli GallaQhtr Inc 12 Easl 4lnd 51 , New York Clly , Now York Subscrlpllon rates Dt Iovered by carrltr wnart available so cenls per week , By Molor Route where corrltr service not ava111b lt One monlh S1 75 By moll In Ohio and w va , one year Sl4 00 S1x months S7 15 Tnreo months u so Subscription price Includes Sunday Tlmts sonMel 1 8 Runs Baffed tn Nahonal League Bench, Cin and Stargell, P1 tt 44 , Kingman, SF 38, Oliver, P1tt 37, S1mmons, St L 35 American League: Allen, Chi 40, Jackson, Oak 35, May Chi 30, Ol1ver, Cal and Duncan, Oak 28 Pitching . National League. Nolan, Cin and Sulton, LA 8· 1, Seaver, NY 8 3; Ray, Hou and Blass, Pitt 7· 1, Osleen, LA 7·3, Niekro,Atl and Jenkins. Ch1 7 5, Carlton, Phil 7-6 American League · Perry, Ciev 10 4, Wood, Chi, Lollch, Del and Holtzman, Oak 9·4. Bahnsen, Ch1 8 6 r-------UIHtltlll _______i I Feed the Whole I I I I I I II I I I I tnternativnat League I Sleildings United Pross tnlornoti0111l I W. L. Pet. G.B. I I I I I1 I I I I I I 2 4 5112 The Daily Sentu..J In astronomy, ma~mtude · 15. Stargell. P1!1and Kingm8n , is the measure of the rightSF 14 Colbert, so 12. Aaron, ness of a star or any lumiAllAmertcan and Watson, Hou 10Ja ckson, ·r1n~o~u~s~b~od~y~m~th:e~he~a~v~e~ns~-========== League: Oak 12, Allen, Ch1 11, Cash, Del and Duncan, Dak 10, Harper, 8os and Epstein, Oak I 2 l1elder from Palm Springs, Calli., who played at Desert JWJlor College, picked In the 14th roWJd , Peter Savute, 18, second baseman from Wichita, Kan , picked 1n the 20th roWJd and Ron Van Saders, 18, catcherfromMonachie,NJ.,plcked 10 the Z5th round National League : Bench, Cin I 112 2 HYDROPLANE RACE OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI)-Atlas Van Unes, driven by Bill MWJcey at a record average speed of 106.523 miles per holD', beat Pay-N-Pak Swtday In a championship heat of the $25,000 Governor's Cup race for wtllmited hydroplanes. roun&;~ Pat' Syfvester;''\'~ 11'1~' ~~~1l)ij\~ Home Runs 1 Family for only Richmond 28 24 .538 Louisville 29 25 .537 Syracuse 27 24 .529 Charleston 25 25 .500 !,Toledo 26 26 .500 Tidewater 27 21 .500 Rochester ,26 30 .464 Peninsula 23 30 4JA Sundoy's Resuth Peninsula • Louisville 1 Richmond 6 Toledo 0 Tidewater 5 Rochester 3 Syracuse 20 Charleston 2 • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmcmnall Reds, frontrunners m the National League West, Signed SIX of last week's draft cho1ces Sunday. Top chotce Larry Payne says he " holding out for a better offer ' Assigned to the Reds rookie camp at St. Petersburg, Fla., unmedwtely were · Dav1dMoore, 17, r1ghthanded PI tcher from LeX!'ngton • Ky., picked In the seventh roWJd; Bob Cwn1111ngs, 18, third baseman from PhoeniX, picked m the eighth roWJd; Mike Westerman, 17, shortstop from Freeport, Pa. picked In the tenth R. Ash, a single and tripl,e ~ DIXon and Cooke two singles each, McKmney a triple, and Dave Boyd a single Second Game W1th mne new starters, Me1gs pounded out 12 hits and won ~2 behmd Johnson's routegomg e1ght.-hltter Johnson struck out fiVe and gave up only one walk m posting hts first wm m two deciSions Leading the Me1gs atblck we~ B1ll Chaney and Steve Lee w1th three singles each. Johnny Baird added two s10gles wlule Kiesling, M Ash, and Jon Buck each doubled and Dave Wolfe added a Single. Others who contributed Sunday were How1e Taylor, Johnny Roush, and Chuck Perroud, each with several !me defensive plays m the infield Portsmouth Is now 2-3 on the year and Logan is 2-7 Meigs w11l play at Syracuse this Wednesday at 5 30 agal!lllt PI Pleasant in a single game. <Saturday (First Gomel Ports 002 11110 Q-2 5 I Meigs 002 010 x--3 5 2 L Weich lwpl. Dearfleld tSl. and Hanes Van Metre and Di xon t Second G. mal Ports 000 200 o-2 4 4 Meigs 000 000 ~ 2 0 Hanes twp) , J. Welch (7), and McGlone Lee (I pl. Johnson !71, and M Ash, Dixon !6) Sunday (First Go mel Meigs 210 001 Q-4 9 o Logan 010 000 o-1 3 0 Perry and Dixon Norris and Corby !Second Gomel Meigs 051 201 0--9 12 1 Logan 200 000 Q-2 8 s Johnson and M. Ash Wright and Myers I s .25 I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday TH_RIFT BOX9pieces regularly •2.65 Offer good thru June 29, 1972 .. . can be many thingswildlife shelters, picnic tables, soil protectors, newspapers, air conditioners, shade, variety, and beauty. Let's not waste them. II Why cook? Visit the Colonel II I1 ~ frW Dkiek•~ I ..only you can prevent forest fires. '& Q Crow'• Steak House I C.OLONEL SANDER~· RECIPE I POMEROY, OHIO' I ·----------------~ ~ub!Jshtd as o public seN•te in cooperohon with 1he Mvtrl111,. CIIIIIIC11, Sthlcts, the No!IONII Auoclttlon ol Stile Foruttfl and Tilt lnlernahOIIII NewiPIPI!I MvtJt•s••l Erttut1.es • the US fore~! •, �4- The Dally Sertlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Junel2, 11172 Dave Roberts Posts 5th Win By GREG GAU.O UPI 8plrll Writer The two dlvlllonll raceJ In lhe Nat!onal League ilghtened OOIIIlderllbly SundaY and the borne-run ball played · a cleclllve Jlllrt• . In the East, the Pittsburgh Plratea dreW within a half· game of. the llrst'!llace New York Meta ail old-reliable Roberto C!!!llleille poled a twoout, twool'\11 homer In . the leV1IIth lnnlng to lead the Buell to a 7~ victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. · lnllde tbeiJIII'lt homers by Manny MoLl al1il WUile Davia ~ the Dodgers were wasted 81 1M Angelel fell a full pme behind the alzzilng CinclnnaU Reda In the Western Dlvlalon race. The Reds · clobbered the Montreal Expos, 11-1, wblle the Houston A,ltroa, who are jult 2111ame1 out ollirst place In the West, knocked off the Mets, ~2. with the help of a tw~ homer and run«::ring triple by Celar Cedeno. Oilier NL Action In other National League action, Pblladelphla defeated Atlanta, :1-1, San Diego edged St. Lou!~. f. .~, In 10 Innings, and the Chicago Cubs spilt with the Giant/!, taking tbe opener, 4-0, and loolng the nightcap, $-1. The AstrOI remained In the thick of it In the West; beating the' Mets for tbe aecond time in the three-game series. Cedeno tagged, IOier Jlm McAndrew, now f>..2,1or a triple in the third inninK and unloaded a lone. two-run homer Into the Astra bullpen in left field with two wt in the seventh lo break a 2-2 Ue. Duffy Oyer homered lor tlkl Meta off Dave Roberts, who went the distance lor Houston and picked up ~ ~h victorY ll(!ainat three defeate. Cal'iton Wlnllltc:CIIId ·steve Carlton acattered eight hits to win hill second ~lght game as the Phli.s downed the Braves. OaCar Gamble ilcored one run and drove home another with a sacrifice Dy lo help Carlton 1o ~ aeventh victory olthe seaaon. Ron Reed took the loa, ,~ seventh ll(!alnst loUr victorlea. The Padres broke a I~ losing streak when i.:lerrell Thurnas singled Ill the winning run with none out In the loth. Back-to-back home runs bY" Nate Colbert and Larry Sl8hl In tbe ninth sent the game Into extra innings. Rick Wise, who had a shutout lor tbe Cards until the eighth inning, contributed lo his own defeat by commitilng a costly throwing error that let . the winning run advance to third base in the last Inning . The Giants napped an eight game losing streak as Ron Bryant pitched a live-hitter in the second game win over the Cubs. Two unearned runs In the sixth Inning helped Bryant even his record at a.::l. In the first game, Bill lllinds hurled a live-bit shutout In outpltching hard-luck Juan Marichal, who BUffered his loth l!>ss in 12 decisions. tooatsFUNHY ~~~~~~~~~~~' ::J Sl.ob '" ;: ·~~ :,.s:,t~; 44111. TRADES MADE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indiana Sunday traded utiliiy Infielder Fred Stanley to the San Diego Padres for left-handed pitcher Mike Kilkenny. Tlie Padres alao di!ilt away catcher Bob Barton 1o the Clnclhn8ti Reda In exchange · for catcher Pat Corrales in a separate trade. S- The DaUy Sertinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0 ., June 12, 1m · White- So"x Sweep DOlJ,ble Bill By M.UITiN LADER probably the best all-around to acore Pat KeUy with the UPI Spw11 Writet club I've ever been on." . winning run as, 11\e White Soz Chuck Tanner, who was Oakland contributed ita woo tbe nightcap. The Brewers expected to be spending most share to Chicago's big day by ·had scored all foil' of tbeir runs of hia time this season dropping a 3-2 . declalon 1o in tbe second lnnlng, but Kelly apologizing for the Chicll(!o Detroit and the Baltimore got two of those back wlth · a White Sox, finds himself Oriole; remained a game · two-run horner In the fifth. having to apply reverse behind the 'llg~ In Ute ~ Bill Freehan slammed the psychology jult so . ~ players by beating tbe Ter.as ~ers. first pitch of the ninth inning don'i go walking around with :1-1. Elsewhere, tbe Ka!)1811 from Ken Holtzman for his "a lot of big heeds." City Royaljl edged the New third ~omer o( Ute year to give Dick ADen delivered a big York Yankees 1~ tbe Min· Detrmttherunthatsnappedlta vote of conftdence late Sunday nesota Twi~s beat the lour.game lolling streak.' after Chicago had completed a Cleveland Indians, 1>3, and the Dave Johnson's Orst homer 6-4 and 5.-4 double sweeJ) of the Boston Red Sox beat the of the year gave BaiUmore a I· Milwaukee Brewers that California Angels, 6-4. . I tie In the seventh innir)g at moved tbe atreaklng White Sox In the National League, Texas and then be doubled to within 3% games of Orst- PhUadeipltia beat AUanta, $-I, . home the Orioles' final run In place Oakland in the American Cincinnati beat Montreal, 11·1, the ninth. The winning run, League Wellt. Houston beatthe Meta, 4-2, San though, came home minutes "f was glad to see liS hit so Diego nipped St. Louis 4-3 In before Johnson's double on \. many home runs today," said 10 innings, Pittsburgh beat wild pitch by.J eliever Horacio Allen, who slugged two ·of Angeles, 7~, and San Fran- Pina. Olicago's five homers in the cisco' beat Ollcago, J.l, In the - -- - - -- - - opener. "This · club may not sPCOnd game of a doubleheader Ordinary brooms play an have a reputation for hitting a after the Cubs had taken the important part in the sport lot of homers, but they're going opener, 4-0. ' of curling. to be heard from beciiiiSt Carloli May, who had singled they're not jUst swinging lor , holl\e the tying run In the In the United States, a the fences. They've learned to' seventh Inning, · delivered a land lea8ue equals three walt for the good pitch. This is · bases-loaded single In the ninth statute miles. k Foll'-hit pitching by Dick Drago and a run4COI'Inl single by Amcia 0t1a In tbe seventh inning gave l(a!llll City lie llOCIInd 1.0 triumplt over the Yankees in three games. Steve Kline, who ha4 a one-hitter going Into the seventh, was the Degree is.Given , For Inspection hard-luck loaer. Bobby Danrtn, Jim Kaat and Jim Nettlea all homel'ed .In Mlnneaota 'a victory over Cleveland and Carlton, FlU . ~puty Master Virgil Atkins ·provided Boston wltb Ita decllive run by !lonlerlnll.ln the aiJ:th Inning qalnlt California. and Mrs. Atkins conducted inspection of Rock Springs Grange Thursday night at the hall. WINS FIRST EVENt NEWPORT, R.I. ("UP I)Equation, a 68-foot ketch out ol Plainville, N.Y., was declared the wimer of the Astor CUP yacht race Sunday In the lirst event of the prestigious OniQn· patch series. · Saga, a Brazilian craft, and Charisma, another American craft, came In second and third in the 175 mile race which began Friday at Oyater S.Y, N.Y. . The third de11ree was presenled lor the inspection. Mrs . Atkins gave several reporta on gra 0ge · activities. The · program presented by Mra. W. A. Morgan carried out the theme of the IOOth anniversary ol the Ohio State Grange. ' Re'dlngs, Included on the program were , "Early Thoughts About Farm Organization" by Mrs. "·Affias ; . Le.Dil!lrcl; "100 Years to Go" by Mrs. · Ethel Grueser · "Choosing a Name" by Mrs.' 2.1f0UR. .CL.EANING (Upon Requ.-) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS. ia'E.lnd • ., ·. Pomero' ~m·14Jt .,.••"'!!!IIIII!~• OPTOMETRIST . Qtteen OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 17,2 TO 'S (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EASTtOURT ST., Arizona State Remains In 'Rwming For Crown By CHARLES WIESER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)- Tem· pie and Connecticut were set to .battle lor survival in the college baseball world series this afternoon, and Texas and Oklahoma were to do the same thing in tbe first game on tonight's schedule. All have l01t one game in the . ·~~~y_.and 1_.n9therdeleat will mean they'll be sent pack in~ . At 9 a.m. EDT, top-ranked Arizona ·State wtll clash with third-ranked Southern Cullfornla wlth the winner emerging · as the only unbeaten team left in the playoffs. Both " had tough games Sunday night, Southern Callfor· nla RolOI 11 innings before winning S-4 over a tough Connecticut team, and Arizona State nipping Oklahoma !~, in a test which saw sophomore lefthander Ed Bane establish a Coilese World Series strikeout record for a nine-inning game with 17. Bane gave up only three hils, lasued juat two walks and allowedonly two runners to get as far as second base. Arizona State Coach Jlm Brock said Bane ''gave us his best effort of the year and tha t covers a lot or fine games.n Bane's record is 14.0. The loss, his fifth in 13 decisions, went to Gary Weese, who pitched a stout eight-hitter. The only run came in the sixth inning when Gary Atwell doubled and Rick Valley alngled. Sou\hernQ.I\Iornla go\ baseHmpty home runs from Roy Smalley and Daryl Aren· stein in ils win over Connecti· cut but the winning run came on a three-base etror by Keith Kraham on a long Oy to left center field by Tim Steele, followed by a single to center by Arenstein. CLAIROL MEN'S STYLING DRYER DEVILIQUE® MEN'S CREW ·-SOCKS ·- stantly. Frenchman Henri Peacarolo Britain's Graham Hlll cocrove . their Matra.sbnca· a clatance of 2,914.1 miles at an avwage speed ol 121.1 m.p.h. to leclft the first French victory at Le Mana alnce 1950. It was the first major triwqJh for l'elcarolo, 29, and the duhlng Hlll'allrst I.e Mans win In 10 trietl. A Matra.stmca guided by Fr8ncoll Cevart of France and Howden Ganley of New Zea11n4 fbUbed aecond. · In other events Sunday, D1n11 Hulme of N.,.- Zealand ~ olf a late chaUqe by lndlanapolla "SOO" winner lflrk Donabue to win the , . . . apeninl milt of the Clr Cub of America's a~d .-..u $22.99 value .. "' ..... ~1' 1/1.1 AMITY® MEN'S LEATHER BILLFOLDS ' $l.OO;value 59¢ a pair or~ $1~00 The first game Sunday saw Iowa lose out 13-9 to Temple in a loosely-playejl contest in which 23 hils were sprayed into about all corners of the park. Iowa's Jim Sundberg and Bill Heckroth slammed home rUM as did Temple's Ernie Wright. The loss eliminated Iowa from the tourney . Both teams used a parade of pitchers with the win going to Randy Modela and the last to Mark Ewell. Chip Woodall of Hurst, Tex., captured his Initial NHRA national Utle in the Top Fuel Ellmlnator eategory with a Ume of 6.81 seconds; Ed McCulloch ol Clovis, Calif., added to his Wlntemationals and Gatomatlonala UUes with a victory In the Funny Car Class; Bill " Grumpy" Jenkins of Malvern, Pa., t~rned In a 8.67 · run to seize the Pro Stock . crown and Wayne McMurtry of Pueblo, Colo ., took Competition Eliminator honor•• Also, · Joe Wllllamaon of Lousivllle, K.y., established ln NHRA ella record of 9.114 seconds en route to the ModiOed Ellmlnalor title In Ilia E-Gas '23 Model T roadater powered by a slz-cyllnder Olevrolel e~. . , .... JJ ' ~ ~~ •o[J '·~ . 1· ,fi " • SCHICK® CUSTOM SHAVER • • • • MODEL 209 $8.00 value Adjustable comfort ccrntrol, sideburn trimmer and handy travel case. · $3.50 • .-~. $22.50 value $11.88 SCHICK® Plus Platinum INJECTOR BLADES SCHICK HOT LATHER® MACHINE 15 blades . With two Schick Refill Cartridges. Piping hot lather in seconds. $2.29 value CanadianAmerlcan Challenge Cup series at Bowmanville, Ontario; Emerson Flttlpaldl of Brazil, winner of the Belgian GP last week;~captured the Jochen Rindt Memorial race lor Formula Two cars .in the cold and rain at Hockenheim, Germany ; and David Pearson reglatered hill third super· speedway win of the season with a lkecond victory in the Motor State 400 lor NASCAR Grand National stocks at Cam!ridge JuncUon, Mich . The National Hot Rod Association conducted a national championship In Ohio lor the 0rst Ume Sunday. The $200,000 Springnatlonals produced the following resulta: • ' I • Five styles to choose from in handsome leathers. for • • ·$16.99 ' Assorted colors. One size fits 10·13. Fatality Mars Race By BOB DIPIETRO UPI Sports Writer Joachim Bonnier of Sweden aped to ~ death at 3:15 a.m. EDT Sunday In a sjlectacular, griJly, dlslnteRraling wreck that acarred and made memorable the French Matrasdominated 40th running ol the 24 ,lloun of I.e Mans. Bonnier, 42, wu kllled lhorlly alter a cold and misty dawn broke over lhe rainpelted course. His Lola 1'280 wu whirling at 180 miles per . hour between the Mu!Janne and Anlage curves when it struck the back of a slower Ferrari driven by Swiss Florian Vetacb. The Lola Dew Into a thouaand fragments and Bonnlercrivlntln the Le Mans classic for the 13th Ume-dled in- New, faster way to dry hair. Styles hair for a ful l, contemporary look. $1.19 . $19.95 value $11.88 Green Thumb Notes • ... Rules to Follow in Home Canning Food Are home canned foods safe James Conkle; " Early to eat? It depends on severa l A weekly feature of Meigs Meetings" by Mrs. WiUiam essentia l factors, says Jennifer County Garden Club members. Grueser and "The First Slste Sheets, Meigs County Ex· Grange" by Mrs. Lucille • tension Agent, Home . Leifheit. Economics. Spoilage can occur Mrs. Conkle commented on in any can ned food, producing "What Grange Means to Me" off.fla vo r , color changes, and Mrs. Fred Goeglein gave a softness-foaming. Worst of all , history of the Rock Springs BY LETHA MORRIS some spoilage makes no· apGran ge. " Don 't Mix the Bend·'o-the-River Garden Club pare nt change. Cleaners" was read by Mrs. A:; we look around us, Folliott S. Pierpoint's heaullful hymn, · Any spoiled food is unfit to Leonard, ·and Mrs. William "For the Beauty of the Earth," must course joyously through our eat, but eertain spoiled foods Grueser had . the closing minds as we view the cool, tender, green grass covering what are deadly. These are foods prayer. · ' was so recently horizon.to-horizon bare, brown earth carpeting. that contain a deadly toxin During the meeting it was The fresh, new grass makes a very appropriate setting for produced by an organism, noted that Byron Fredericks, a the myriads of colorful spring flowers, tulips, fragrant hyacin· Clostridiwn Botulinum. This past master of the Ohio State spoilage is especia lly Grange, is 'quite ·iii. Refresh- ths, daffodila, violets, and many others. We niust also include the treacherous because it cannot ) menls of pie and ice cream early wild flowers. Then our eyes were lifted le-llie very colorful bloom of the be detected. The to•in is were served by the home . flowering shrubs and picturesque lawn trees, forsythia, odo rless, taste less, and economics conunittee. flowering quince, spirea, magnolia, dogwood, crabs, and redbud. colorless. But - this kind of deadly The trees that bear fruit lliter in summer and autwnn first are beaullful houqueta of bloom in the springUme : I'm thinking of food spoilage occurs only under ce rtain conditi ons. The plum, apple, pear, cherry and peach trees. organism produces toxin in a But these beauties will quickly pass, and as the blossoms vacuum - a fully sealed ., . give way to the miracleofleaves on the trees, there's work for us conUiiner lacking air. Canned Masonic DistriCt deputy. to do in our gardens that we may continue to enjoy flowers during foods provide a vacuum. The The gavel was presented to the warm summer months ~head. organism produces toxin only the new honored queen by her Remove Dowers as soon as they fade to maintain the vigor of in low acid foods. Most father. Miss Rizer, retiring tulips and other spring.flowerlng bulbs ; otherwise, energy vegetables are low acid. The honored queen, presented a pin needed to revitalize the bulb will be used to produce seed. This is organism is commonly present to her mother, Mrs. Franklin also a good time to plant marigolds, zinnias, petunias, and other as an inactive spore in many Rizer, and a tie lac to her rather shallow-rooted annuals among the bulbs to produce foods. It will survi ve the ·father. She also presented gills flowers after the bulb foliage has dried down. temperature or ord inary to Mrs. Finlaw, guardian, and Plant dahlias, cannas, gladiolus and other tender bulbs In a boiling water. Tom Edwards, associate sunny, well-drained location. We should make successive The only way to prevent guardian. plantings of gladloi\IS bulbs until late June for continuous bloom botulism poisoning in low acid Miss Sebo presente<l a gift to until frost. Set plants of linnuals in the garden, and sow seeds of foods is to use a steam pressure . canner. The canner prov ides Miss Rizer on behalf of the "· fast growing varieties in open ground . Bethel and also to Brenda This Is also the season to set plants and seed our vegetable the high temperatu.res needed Taylor, Grand · Bethel gardens.! Uke to slip in a few flowers among the vegetables for to kill the organism so toxin repre.sentallve .to South !right spota and, too, certain flowering plants placed among can not be produced. Foods that conta in acid fruits, Carohna . MISS Sebo also gave vegetables attract or discourage some insect pests. tomatoes, and pi ckled gills to the lnstallln~ officers. Happy gardening, and have fun ! Several personal g1fts were vegeUi bles - can be safely processed by the hot water FUNERAL HELO given Miss Sebo including a TO STUDY IN MEXICO ba th method . ceramic statuette of an CHESTER _ The funeral POMEROY - John R. Eich, To be sure your home canned honored queen made by Mrs . service for Vern 0. Cleland 140 Mulberry Ave., recently Carolyn Thomas. was held Wednesday, June 1, at elected to membership in Phi foods are safe, use proper Mrs. Sebo wore a corsage of the Ewing Funeral home with BeUI Kappa at Ohio University, canning methods and equip· white roses, the gilt of her Rev. Robert Card officiating. is leaving June 16 to study with daughter, who also presented Relatives from out of town The Ohio . University Study purple aster corsages to her attending were Mr. and Mrs. Abroad Program at Univertwo grandmothers, Mrs. Paul Vernon Cleland, Mr. and Mrs, sidad, Vera Cruzana in Jalada, Sebo, and Mrs, Carl Redinger, J ohn Benson , Mr . Darrell Mexico. John is the son of Paul both of Logan, W. Va . Other Cleland and Mrs. Cecelia G. Eich of Tripoli, Libya, and relatives attending were Mrs. Carpenter, all of Columbus, the late Kathleen Safford Eich, Albert Hedinger, Logan, W, Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. R. K. Rowan, Tup- formerly of Gallipolis, and Harmon, Brooklyn, Ind . pers Plains. Pallbearers were great newphew of Miss Lillian Clayton Allen, Henry Beaver, Safforjl of Gallipolis. Followln~ her installation, Bruce Myers, John Hayes, Miss Sebo ln~roduced her Delmar Baum and Buel > • par~nls, ~rolheJ, · . ~Ohll(< Riae~our. Burial' was in the Wyoming's Nickname Dav1d, a past master counctlor -c hester Cemetery. Wyoming is nicknamed the of DeMolay, and her s1sler, "Equality State" beca use it Kim. gave women the right to vote The Bethel colors, purple and in 1869, one year alter it was white, were carried out in the It is estimated that 3.75 organized as a territory and table decorations for a million Americans are af· 51 years before women could reception honoring Miss flicted by coronary heart vote generally in the United Taylor, the grand represen- disease. States. tative to South Carolina, and Days in the Garden C~owne.d (ec- ··,ued from Page l) perso& ·as Miss Margi Ehman, a past honored queen of Bethel 65. Her selection was "You'll Never Walk Alone." Guests were registered by Mrs, Dorothy Woodard, worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Lois Pa"uley, worthy matron of Harrisonville Chapter. Past honored queens recognized were Miss Ehman, Gallipolis Bethel 73 ; Joan Wetz, Marietta, Bethel 40, and a past Grand Bethel librarian ; Virginia Vaughan, Belpre, Bethel 65; Donna Bauman, Belpre, Bethel 6~, and presently serving as guardian of that Bethel; Terri Freda and Cindy Kline , Westerville, Bethel 52, and Irene Barnes, Kathy King, Becky Anderson, Annette Warner , Brenda Taylor, Jennifer Sheet., Twlla Clatworthy , and Debbie Finlaw, all of Bethel 62. Kathy King alao is a past Grand Bethel honored queen, and Mrs. Flnlaw is the present guardian of Bethel 62. Distinguished guests introduced were Mrs. Margaret Elunan, GaWpolla, guar~lan of Bethel7. and Grand Chaplath; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy patron of Middleport Chapter, O.E.S.; Mrs. Pauley. worthy matron, Harrisonville Chapter; Ralph Graves, Knight of the York Cross'of Honor; Vicki McCracken, honored queen of Bethel40, Martella ; Roy Wetz, aaoclate guardian of. Bethel 40, Marietta ; Jesse Brinker, dlatlnguished Ma.>on; Sheryl Miesse, honored queen of Bethel 52, Westerville; W. M. Wagner, associate guardian, Bethel 52, Westerville; Beverly Kelby, guardian of Bethel 79; Debbie Kelby, senior princess of Bethel 79; Mrs. Emma Kay Clatworthy, pas! guardlsn of Bethel 62; Paul M. Darneil, usoclste Grand Guardian and a JIIISt associate guardian of Bethel 62; James Buchanan, worshipful master of the Middleport Lodge 363; Bill Ballman, grand senior custodian and associate guardian of Bethel 62, Belpre, and Ben Pbllson, 12th Ohio Quality prescription service and savings go hand·in-hand at your Family Independent Pharmacy. Rely on us to fill your doctor's prescrip· tions accurately, promptly with the best quality, freshest pharmaceuticals. SAFETY DEPENDS ON . ment, suggests Mrs. Sheets. Start by checking your canning equipment. Have the pressure gauge on the steam pressure canner tested at least once a year, (Agent, insert information on where this can be done. ) ' Check jars and cans; discard any that have nicks, cracks, dents or rust. Clean all the canning equipment thoroughly. Review canning methods to be sure you understand them completely. Use a rclerence written since 19ti5. Earlier references are out-dated. Follow directions exac tly. Some point.<; you'll want to check arc: The exhausting process - this pre-heats the containers and drives out air. Sealing - follow di rections for the type of lid you are using. Timing - this is viUIL For pressw·c ca nning, start timing when gauges reac hes the proper pressure (this is usually 10 pounds or 240 degrees F). For hot water bath canning, sUirt timing when the water reaches a full boiL With either method, process for the full time required for your product and contai.ner size. Cool the co ntainer• throughiy after canning. Check the seaL Store sealed containers in a cool dry place. Inspect your canned foods peri odica lly. If you find conta iners that leak or have a lid or end bulge, disca rd them. Discard foods that spur t on opening or that have an off. odor and.()r mold . Boil home canned low acid vege ta bles before tas tin g · unless you are absolutely sure of pressure gauge and canning methods. The deadly botulism toxin is destroyed by heat. -· will he provided. Women atMONDAY IZAAK WALTO N League tending take own table service directors meeting, 1 p. m. and covered dish. Monday, at clubhouse near GIRLS Softball practice, Chester. Monday, 10 a.m. at diamond I MRS . EARL THOMA, at Middleport Community Winding Trail Garden Club; Park. Mrs. Reed Young , Chester TUESDAY Garden Club, c<H:hairman of WORK IN EA degree when the Regatta Flower Show, over Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at listing rules and categories for temple. All Master Masons participants in the RegatUI invited. Flower Show. MEIGS County Alcoholism VACAT!ON BIBLE School and Drug Abuse Committee, Mason Christian Bre thren 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, upstairs at Church Monday through June Pomeroy United Methodis t 23 from 9 a. m. to II a. m. Church. Delores Stewart, director. For NIFTY STITCHERS, 7: 30 additional information call 882Tuesday night at the home of 3208. . Mrs. Carl Moore. INSTALLATION of officers LEWIS MANLEY POST No. Monday, 1:30 p.m. when Meigs 363, American Legion Chapter 53, DAV meets at Auxiliary, 1 p.m. Tuesday at chapter home on Butternut the home of Mrs. Arnold Ave. All members and wives Richards, Middleport. Officers urged to attend. Refreshments. will be installed by Mrs. MEIGS Coun ty Democratic Charles Kessinger. Women's Assn., Monday, 7:30 p.m., Tr in ity Chur ch WEDNESDAY basement. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Chamb er of Lions Club, noon Wednesday at Commerce Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn . Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 60, SO UTH E RN At hle ti c Roya l Arc h Masons, 1: 30 Boosters Monday, 8 p.m , at Wednesday evening at the high schooL Pomeroy Masonic Temple . ANNUAL Picnic of WSCS Election of officers. and Class 12 will be held at 6 POMEROY MASONIC p.m. Monday in Heath Temple Assn., 1 p.m. WedMethodist Church basemen t. nesday at the Masonic Temple. All women of the church inTHURSDAY vited. Mea t, dessert and drink WILLING WORKERS Class, Ente rprise United Methodist Bring the foods toa rolling boil, Church, 1:30Thursday night at then cover. Boil spinach and the home of Mrs. Carl Moore, corn for 20 minutes; other ROCK SPRINGS Better vegetables for 10. If the food Health Club, Thursday at the looks spoiled, foa ms or has an home of Mrs. James Conkle, off.odo r during hea tin g, near Cheshire. Members are to destroy it. meet at the Rock Springs Burn or bur y spoiled Church at 12:30 p.m. Program vegetables! To protect others by Mrs. Harold Blackston ; and animals, don't discard contes t by Mrs. Arlie Abbott; spoiled vegetables in garbage du es are pa yabl e at the or sewage svstems. meeting. Now famous M. past honored queen of Bethel . .-------------------It~ 62. White roses and purple tapers with dove accents decorated the tables . The cake decorated in the Bethel colors was centered with a dove. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Chesher presided at the punch bowls and Mrs. Rizer served the cake. Theme ol the new honored queen's reign is 11 Prayer,'' and her motto Is "Prayer is the Key lo Heaven, but Faith Unlocks Ute Door." Her emblem is the white dove, her colors are purple and white, and her Dower Is the white rose . Members of the guardian council are Mrs. Flnlaw, guardian ; Edwards, associate guardian ; Joan Rayburn, secretary; Mrs. Thomas, · treasurer, and Mrs. Sebo, directress of music. The associate guardian council is composed of Florence Well, .· . promoter of sociability; Mrs. ~R _ The Ladles Rizer, promoter of A~ of the Volunteer fire paraphernalia; Peggy Taylor, deP~dnei Wt~Utesday .evening · promoter of hospitality, and at the fire .~· New officers Dale Smith, director of for tbe ~ei!UinstaUed ' were lmance. Grace Glimj!t; president; Inzy The program book was Newell, vice president; dedicated to Paul M. Darnell, . Margaret Christy secretary Mrs. Finlaw, and Edwards, and Oplll Wickh~, treasurer: and was i~ memocy of Harry P. Conunltteea appointed were Smith, first associate guardian ways and means, Erma of Bethel 62, and Elsie Smith Cleland, Clarice Allen, Grace Blackburn, first guardian of GwnplandSina Bailey, good of Bethel 62. tbe order, Jean Sexson, Esther Ridenour, Margaret Chrtsty, VISITORS HERE Opal Wickham, and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey Elldna; community service, and son, Chad, Jackllonville, Ethel Orr, Virginia Burke, Fla. are here vlaiUng Mrs. Opel Eichinger, and Marie Bailey's stater and brother-In· Koblenll, and flre and rescue, law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Opal Hollan, lnzy Newell, Husted . . Belt~ Newell. and Dorothy My.... Allead GncllJitlon The allllilary voted thanks to Mr. and .Mra. WUbur Ashley all who don.lted plea and cates What looks good for Dad are were in Char!Nton Monday and lhelr'belp althe Gaul sale; sportlvt shirts of a differallo to all who made donations evening to attend the ent color. Or geometric, Or and helptd for the Memorial grad~J~~tlon of their grandson, George William Sluimblin, Jr., striped. A winning selection. Day. barbecue, and to tbe son <i Mr. and Mra. Geqe Eullm lfllh School band and formerly of mtry 11M that pUtlclpated In Shamblin, lhl Nemarlal Dar par1de. • Cbeahlre. On Wednelday nlgllt Member~ ptellllt fOr the they at~ ~ment 1111elblll were C11r1ct Allen, eaerciaea for their grand· Grace Gumpl, Margaret daughter, Myra Aah1ey, who Clll'lllJ, Clpll Wickham, Etbel graduate!l from Lanc11ter · Orr, VlrJinla Burke, Betty High School. Myra is the N...U, Clpll Hollan and !nay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY, 0 • James Aahley. NneU. UaNT FOR'OET DnDSDnY! for a limited tim~ only! DELUXE 25" Auxiliary &ys Thanks to Many . h DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION Time·release formula for 'round·the-clock protection. ' . Wake up to the freshness of the open sea . JJo CEPACOL® KIWI . Soothing, refresh· ing mouthwash , and gargle. 4% oz. $1.75 value 99¢ 4oz. 29~ $1.00 value ._. BOOT POLISH Black or brown paste polish. Shatterproof travel bottle. 7oz. 85¢ value Him 39¢ value 49~ ... 1'9¢ •• • •• ' 1., .PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS N. 2nd AVE. ' Solve Gift Problems At Kerm's Komer ( New York Clothing House 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·. i C4722W The FLORENTINE • C4721 Moorish-inspired, thia richly clttailed refl ects fine deta iling through out . from the tiered overh ang ing top to base rail and tape red legs. cabinet is accented with tiered overhanging toP and a massive, · contoured base. With hidden casters. • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube •. Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customizea Tuning • Titan tOO Hance rafted Chassis • Super Gold Vlaeo Guara Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • 5' Rouna Twin-Cone..Speaker ONH15BACK •• D The This handsome lowboy console THESH1RT • I WAS "689.95 SALE ~· The MILFORD· C4724M Cabinet features tiered overhanging top. decorative pilasters, simulated dowel plugs, authentic period hardware and the traditional Colo nial styled full baoe, with casters. ONlY ZENITH HAS IT! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDUPOIT ... �4- The Dally Sertlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Junel2, 11172 Dave Roberts Posts 5th Win By GREG GAU.O UPI 8plrll Writer The two dlvlllonll raceJ In lhe Nat!onal League ilghtened OOIIIlderllbly SundaY and the borne-run ball played · a cleclllve Jlllrt• . In the East, the Pittsburgh Plratea dreW within a half· game of. the llrst'!llace New York Meta ail old-reliable Roberto C!!!llleille poled a twoout, twool'\11 homer In . the leV1IIth lnnlng to lead the Buell to a 7~ victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. · lnllde tbeiJIII'lt homers by Manny MoLl al1il WUile Davia ~ the Dodgers were wasted 81 1M Angelel fell a full pme behind the alzzilng CinclnnaU Reda In the Western Dlvlalon race. The Reds · clobbered the Montreal Expos, 11-1, wblle the Houston A,ltroa, who are jult 2111ame1 out ollirst place In the West, knocked off the Mets, ~2. with the help of a tw~ homer and run«::ring triple by Celar Cedeno. Oilier NL Action In other National League action, Pblladelphla defeated Atlanta, :1-1, San Diego edged St. Lou!~. f. .~, In 10 Innings, and the Chicago Cubs spilt with the Giant/!, taking tbe opener, 4-0, and loolng the nightcap, $-1. The AstrOI remained In the thick of it In the West; beating the' Mets for tbe aecond time in the three-game series. Cedeno tagged, IOier Jlm McAndrew, now f>..2,1or a triple in the third inninK and unloaded a lone. two-run homer Into the Astra bullpen in left field with two wt in the seventh lo break a 2-2 Ue. Duffy Oyer homered lor tlkl Meta off Dave Roberts, who went the distance lor Houston and picked up ~ ~h victorY ll(!ainat three defeate. Cal'iton Wlnllltc:CIIId ·steve Carlton acattered eight hits to win hill second ~lght game as the Phli.s downed the Braves. OaCar Gamble ilcored one run and drove home another with a sacrifice Dy lo help Carlton 1o ~ aeventh victory olthe seaaon. Ron Reed took the loa, ,~ seventh ll(!alnst loUr victorlea. The Padres broke a I~ losing streak when i.:lerrell Thurnas singled Ill the winning run with none out In the loth. Back-to-back home runs bY" Nate Colbert and Larry Sl8hl In tbe ninth sent the game Into extra innings. Rick Wise, who had a shutout lor tbe Cards until the eighth inning, contributed lo his own defeat by commitilng a costly throwing error that let . the winning run advance to third base in the last Inning . The Giants napped an eight game losing streak as Ron Bryant pitched a live-hitter in the second game win over the Cubs. Two unearned runs In the sixth Inning helped Bryant even his record at a.::l. In the first game, Bill lllinds hurled a live-bit shutout In outpltching hard-luck Juan Marichal, who BUffered his loth l!>ss in 12 decisions. tooatsFUNHY ~~~~~~~~~~~' ::J Sl.ob '" ;: ·~~ :,.s:,t~; 44111. TRADES MADE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Indiana Sunday traded utiliiy Infielder Fred Stanley to the San Diego Padres for left-handed pitcher Mike Kilkenny. Tlie Padres alao di!ilt away catcher Bob Barton 1o the Clnclhn8ti Reda In exchange · for catcher Pat Corrales in a separate trade. S- The DaUy Sertinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0 ., June 12, 1m · White- So"x Sweep DOlJ,ble Bill By M.UITiN LADER probably the best all-around to acore Pat KeUy with the UPI Spw11 Writet club I've ever been on." . winning run as, 11\e White Soz Chuck Tanner, who was Oakland contributed ita woo tbe nightcap. The Brewers expected to be spending most share to Chicago's big day by ·had scored all foil' of tbeir runs of hia time this season dropping a 3-2 . declalon 1o in tbe second lnnlng, but Kelly apologizing for the Chicll(!o Detroit and the Baltimore got two of those back wlth · a White Sox, finds himself Oriole; remained a game · two-run horner In the fifth. having to apply reverse behind the 'llg~ In Ute ~ Bill Freehan slammed the psychology jult so . ~ players by beating tbe Ter.as ~ers. first pitch of the ninth inning don'i go walking around with :1-1. Elsewhere, tbe Ka!)1811 from Ken Holtzman for his "a lot of big heeds." City Royaljl edged the New third ~omer o( Ute year to give Dick ADen delivered a big York Yankees 1~ tbe Min· Detrmttherunthatsnappedlta vote of conftdence late Sunday nesota Twi~s beat the lour.game lolling streak.' after Chicago had completed a Cleveland Indians, 1>3, and the Dave Johnson's Orst homer 6-4 and 5.-4 double sweeJ) of the Boston Red Sox beat the of the year gave BaiUmore a I· Milwaukee Brewers that California Angels, 6-4. . I tie In the seventh innir)g at moved tbe atreaklng White Sox In the National League, Texas and then be doubled to within 3% games of Orst- PhUadeipltia beat AUanta, $-I, . home the Orioles' final run In place Oakland in the American Cincinnati beat Montreal, 11·1, the ninth. The winning run, League Wellt. Houston beatthe Meta, 4-2, San though, came home minutes "f was glad to see liS hit so Diego nipped St. Louis 4-3 In before Johnson's double on \. many home runs today," said 10 innings, Pittsburgh beat wild pitch by.J eliever Horacio Allen, who slugged two ·of Angeles, 7~, and San Fran- Pina. Olicago's five homers in the cisco' beat Ollcago, J.l, In the - -- - - -- - - opener. "This · club may not sPCOnd game of a doubleheader Ordinary brooms play an have a reputation for hitting a after the Cubs had taken the important part in the sport lot of homers, but they're going opener, 4-0. ' of curling. to be heard from beciiiiSt Carloli May, who had singled they're not jUst swinging lor , holl\e the tying run In the In the United States, a the fences. They've learned to' seventh Inning, · delivered a land lea8ue equals three walt for the good pitch. This is · bases-loaded single In the ninth statute miles. k Foll'-hit pitching by Dick Drago and a run4COI'Inl single by Amcia 0t1a In tbe seventh inning gave l(a!llll City lie llOCIInd 1.0 triumplt over the Yankees in three games. Steve Kline, who ha4 a one-hitter going Into the seventh, was the Degree is.Given , For Inspection hard-luck loaer. Bobby Danrtn, Jim Kaat and Jim Nettlea all homel'ed .In Mlnneaota 'a victory over Cleveland and Carlton, FlU . ~puty Master Virgil Atkins ·provided Boston wltb Ita decllive run by !lonlerlnll.ln the aiJ:th Inning qalnlt California. and Mrs. Atkins conducted inspection of Rock Springs Grange Thursday night at the hall. WINS FIRST EVENt NEWPORT, R.I. ("UP I)Equation, a 68-foot ketch out ol Plainville, N.Y., was declared the wimer of the Astor CUP yacht race Sunday In the lirst event of the prestigious OniQn· patch series. · Saga, a Brazilian craft, and Charisma, another American craft, came In second and third in the 175 mile race which began Friday at Oyater S.Y, N.Y. . The third de11ree was presenled lor the inspection. Mrs . Atkins gave several reporta on gra 0ge · activities. The · program presented by Mra. W. A. Morgan carried out the theme of the IOOth anniversary ol the Ohio State Grange. ' Re'dlngs, Included on the program were , "Early Thoughts About Farm Organization" by Mrs. "·Affias ; . Le.Dil!lrcl; "100 Years to Go" by Mrs. · Ethel Grueser · "Choosing a Name" by Mrs.' 2.1f0UR. .CL.EANING (Upon Requ.-) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS. ia'E.lnd • ., ·. Pomero' ~m·14Jt .,.••"'!!!IIIII!~• OPTOMETRIST . Qtteen OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 17,2 TO 'S (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EASTtOURT ST., Arizona State Remains In 'Rwming For Crown By CHARLES WIESER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)- Tem· pie and Connecticut were set to .battle lor survival in the college baseball world series this afternoon, and Texas and Oklahoma were to do the same thing in tbe first game on tonight's schedule. All have l01t one game in the . ·~~~y_.and 1_.n9therdeleat will mean they'll be sent pack in~ . At 9 a.m. EDT, top-ranked Arizona ·State wtll clash with third-ranked Southern Cullfornla wlth the winner emerging · as the only unbeaten team left in the playoffs. Both " had tough games Sunday night, Southern Callfor· nla RolOI 11 innings before winning S-4 over a tough Connecticut team, and Arizona State nipping Oklahoma !~, in a test which saw sophomore lefthander Ed Bane establish a Coilese World Series strikeout record for a nine-inning game with 17. Bane gave up only three hils, lasued juat two walks and allowedonly two runners to get as far as second base. Arizona State Coach Jlm Brock said Bane ''gave us his best effort of the year and tha t covers a lot or fine games.n Bane's record is 14.0. The loss, his fifth in 13 decisions, went to Gary Weese, who pitched a stout eight-hitter. The only run came in the sixth inning when Gary Atwell doubled and Rick Valley alngled. Sou\hernQ.I\Iornla go\ baseHmpty home runs from Roy Smalley and Daryl Aren· stein in ils win over Connecti· cut but the winning run came on a three-base etror by Keith Kraham on a long Oy to left center field by Tim Steele, followed by a single to center by Arenstein. CLAIROL MEN'S STYLING DRYER DEVILIQUE® MEN'S CREW ·-SOCKS ·- stantly. Frenchman Henri Peacarolo Britain's Graham Hlll cocrove . their Matra.sbnca· a clatance of 2,914.1 miles at an avwage speed ol 121.1 m.p.h. to leclft the first French victory at Le Mana alnce 1950. It was the first major triwqJh for l'elcarolo, 29, and the duhlng Hlll'allrst I.e Mans win In 10 trietl. A Matra.stmca guided by Fr8ncoll Cevart of France and Howden Ganley of New Zea11n4 fbUbed aecond. · In other events Sunday, D1n11 Hulme of N.,.- Zealand ~ olf a late chaUqe by lndlanapolla "SOO" winner lflrk Donabue to win the , . . . apeninl milt of the Clr Cub of America's a~d .-..u $22.99 value .. "' ..... ~1' 1/1.1 AMITY® MEN'S LEATHER BILLFOLDS ' $l.OO;value 59¢ a pair or~ $1~00 The first game Sunday saw Iowa lose out 13-9 to Temple in a loosely-playejl contest in which 23 hils were sprayed into about all corners of the park. Iowa's Jim Sundberg and Bill Heckroth slammed home rUM as did Temple's Ernie Wright. The loss eliminated Iowa from the tourney . Both teams used a parade of pitchers with the win going to Randy Modela and the last to Mark Ewell. Chip Woodall of Hurst, Tex., captured his Initial NHRA national Utle in the Top Fuel Ellmlnator eategory with a Ume of 6.81 seconds; Ed McCulloch ol Clovis, Calif., added to his Wlntemationals and Gatomatlonala UUes with a victory In the Funny Car Class; Bill " Grumpy" Jenkins of Malvern, Pa., t~rned In a 8.67 · run to seize the Pro Stock . crown and Wayne McMurtry of Pueblo, Colo ., took Competition Eliminator honor•• Also, · Joe Wllllamaon of Lousivllle, K.y., established ln NHRA ella record of 9.114 seconds en route to the ModiOed Ellmlnalor title In Ilia E-Gas '23 Model T roadater powered by a slz-cyllnder Olevrolel e~. . , .... JJ ' ~ ~~ •o[J '·~ . 1· ,fi " • SCHICK® CUSTOM SHAVER • • • • MODEL 209 $8.00 value Adjustable comfort ccrntrol, sideburn trimmer and handy travel case. · $3.50 • .-~. $22.50 value $11.88 SCHICK® Plus Platinum INJECTOR BLADES SCHICK HOT LATHER® MACHINE 15 blades . With two Schick Refill Cartridges. Piping hot lather in seconds. $2.29 value CanadianAmerlcan Challenge Cup series at Bowmanville, Ontario; Emerson Flttlpaldl of Brazil, winner of the Belgian GP last week;~captured the Jochen Rindt Memorial race lor Formula Two cars .in the cold and rain at Hockenheim, Germany ; and David Pearson reglatered hill third super· speedway win of the season with a lkecond victory in the Motor State 400 lor NASCAR Grand National stocks at Cam!ridge JuncUon, Mich . The National Hot Rod Association conducted a national championship In Ohio lor the 0rst Ume Sunday. The $200,000 Springnatlonals produced the following resulta: • ' I • Five styles to choose from in handsome leathers. for • • ·$16.99 ' Assorted colors. One size fits 10·13. Fatality Mars Race By BOB DIPIETRO UPI Sports Writer Joachim Bonnier of Sweden aped to ~ death at 3:15 a.m. EDT Sunday In a sjlectacular, griJly, dlslnteRraling wreck that acarred and made memorable the French Matrasdominated 40th running ol the 24 ,lloun of I.e Mans. Bonnier, 42, wu kllled lhorlly alter a cold and misty dawn broke over lhe rainpelted course. His Lola 1'280 wu whirling at 180 miles per . hour between the Mu!Janne and Anlage curves when it struck the back of a slower Ferrari driven by Swiss Florian Vetacb. The Lola Dew Into a thouaand fragments and Bonnlercrivlntln the Le Mans classic for the 13th Ume-dled in- New, faster way to dry hair. Styles hair for a ful l, contemporary look. $1.19 . $19.95 value $11.88 Green Thumb Notes • ... Rules to Follow in Home Canning Food Are home canned foods safe James Conkle; " Early to eat? It depends on severa l A weekly feature of Meigs Meetings" by Mrs. WiUiam essentia l factors, says Jennifer County Garden Club members. Grueser and "The First Slste Sheets, Meigs County Ex· Grange" by Mrs. Lucille • tension Agent, Home . Leifheit. Economics. Spoilage can occur Mrs. Conkle commented on in any can ned food, producing "What Grange Means to Me" off.fla vo r , color changes, and Mrs. Fred Goeglein gave a softness-foaming. Worst of all , history of the Rock Springs BY LETHA MORRIS some spoilage makes no· apGran ge. " Don 't Mix the Bend·'o-the-River Garden Club pare nt change. Cleaners" was read by Mrs. A:; we look around us, Folliott S. Pierpoint's heaullful hymn, · Any spoiled food is unfit to Leonard, ·and Mrs. William "For the Beauty of the Earth," must course joyously through our eat, but eertain spoiled foods Grueser had . the closing minds as we view the cool, tender, green grass covering what are deadly. These are foods prayer. · ' was so recently horizon.to-horizon bare, brown earth carpeting. that contain a deadly toxin During the meeting it was The fresh, new grass makes a very appropriate setting for produced by an organism, noted that Byron Fredericks, a the myriads of colorful spring flowers, tulips, fragrant hyacin· Clostridiwn Botulinum. This past master of the Ohio State spoilage is especia lly Grange, is 'quite ·iii. Refresh- ths, daffodila, violets, and many others. We niust also include the treacherous because it cannot ) menls of pie and ice cream early wild flowers. Then our eyes were lifted le-llie very colorful bloom of the be detected. The to•in is were served by the home . flowering shrubs and picturesque lawn trees, forsythia, odo rless, taste less, and economics conunittee. flowering quince, spirea, magnolia, dogwood, crabs, and redbud. colorless. But - this kind of deadly The trees that bear fruit lliter in summer and autwnn first are beaullful houqueta of bloom in the springUme : I'm thinking of food spoilage occurs only under ce rtain conditi ons. The plum, apple, pear, cherry and peach trees. organism produces toxin in a But these beauties will quickly pass, and as the blossoms vacuum - a fully sealed ., . give way to the miracleofleaves on the trees, there's work for us conUiiner lacking air. Canned Masonic DistriCt deputy. to do in our gardens that we may continue to enjoy flowers during foods provide a vacuum. The The gavel was presented to the warm summer months ~head. organism produces toxin only the new honored queen by her Remove Dowers as soon as they fade to maintain the vigor of in low acid foods. Most father. Miss Rizer, retiring tulips and other spring.flowerlng bulbs ; otherwise, energy vegetables are low acid. The honored queen, presented a pin needed to revitalize the bulb will be used to produce seed. This is organism is commonly present to her mother, Mrs. Franklin also a good time to plant marigolds, zinnias, petunias, and other as an inactive spore in many Rizer, and a tie lac to her rather shallow-rooted annuals among the bulbs to produce foods. It will survi ve the ·father. She also presented gills flowers after the bulb foliage has dried down. temperature or ord inary to Mrs. Finlaw, guardian, and Plant dahlias, cannas, gladiolus and other tender bulbs In a boiling water. Tom Edwards, associate sunny, well-drained location. We should make successive The only way to prevent guardian. plantings of gladloi\IS bulbs until late June for continuous bloom botulism poisoning in low acid Miss Sebo presente<l a gift to until frost. Set plants of linnuals in the garden, and sow seeds of foods is to use a steam pressure . canner. The canner prov ides Miss Rizer on behalf of the "· fast growing varieties in open ground . Bethel and also to Brenda This Is also the season to set plants and seed our vegetable the high temperatu.res needed Taylor, Grand · Bethel gardens.! Uke to slip in a few flowers among the vegetables for to kill the organism so toxin repre.sentallve .to South !right spota and, too, certain flowering plants placed among can not be produced. Foods that conta in acid fruits, Carohna . MISS Sebo also gave vegetables attract or discourage some insect pests. tomatoes, and pi ckled gills to the lnstallln~ officers. Happy gardening, and have fun ! Several personal g1fts were vegeUi bles - can be safely processed by the hot water FUNERAL HELO given Miss Sebo including a TO STUDY IN MEXICO ba th method . ceramic statuette of an CHESTER _ The funeral POMEROY - John R. Eich, To be sure your home canned honored queen made by Mrs . service for Vern 0. Cleland 140 Mulberry Ave., recently Carolyn Thomas. was held Wednesday, June 1, at elected to membership in Phi foods are safe, use proper Mrs. Sebo wore a corsage of the Ewing Funeral home with BeUI Kappa at Ohio University, canning methods and equip· white roses, the gilt of her Rev. Robert Card officiating. is leaving June 16 to study with daughter, who also presented Relatives from out of town The Ohio . University Study purple aster corsages to her attending were Mr. and Mrs. Abroad Program at Univertwo grandmothers, Mrs. Paul Vernon Cleland, Mr. and Mrs, sidad, Vera Cruzana in Jalada, Sebo, and Mrs, Carl Redinger, J ohn Benson , Mr . Darrell Mexico. John is the son of Paul both of Logan, W. Va . Other Cleland and Mrs. Cecelia G. Eich of Tripoli, Libya, and relatives attending were Mrs. Carpenter, all of Columbus, the late Kathleen Safford Eich, Albert Hedinger, Logan, W, Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. R. K. Rowan, Tup- formerly of Gallipolis, and Harmon, Brooklyn, Ind . pers Plains. Pallbearers were great newphew of Miss Lillian Clayton Allen, Henry Beaver, Safforjl of Gallipolis. Followln~ her installation, Bruce Myers, John Hayes, Miss Sebo ln~roduced her Delmar Baum and Buel > • par~nls, ~rolheJ, · . ~Ohll(< Riae~our. Burial' was in the Wyoming's Nickname Dav1d, a past master counctlor -c hester Cemetery. Wyoming is nicknamed the of DeMolay, and her s1sler, "Equality State" beca use it Kim. gave women the right to vote The Bethel colors, purple and in 1869, one year alter it was white, were carried out in the It is estimated that 3.75 organized as a territory and table decorations for a million Americans are af· 51 years before women could reception honoring Miss flicted by coronary heart vote generally in the United Taylor, the grand represen- disease. States. tative to South Carolina, and Days in the Garden C~owne.d (ec- ··,ued from Page l) perso& ·as Miss Margi Ehman, a past honored queen of Bethel 65. Her selection was "You'll Never Walk Alone." Guests were registered by Mrs, Dorothy Woodard, worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Lois Pa"uley, worthy matron of Harrisonville Chapter. Past honored queens recognized were Miss Ehman, Gallipolis Bethel 73 ; Joan Wetz, Marietta, Bethel 40, and a past Grand Bethel librarian ; Virginia Vaughan, Belpre, Bethel 65; Donna Bauman, Belpre, Bethel 6~, and presently serving as guardian of that Bethel; Terri Freda and Cindy Kline , Westerville, Bethel 52, and Irene Barnes, Kathy King, Becky Anderson, Annette Warner , Brenda Taylor, Jennifer Sheet., Twlla Clatworthy , and Debbie Finlaw, all of Bethel 62. Kathy King alao is a past Grand Bethel honored queen, and Mrs. Flnlaw is the present guardian of Bethel 62. Distinguished guests introduced were Mrs. Margaret Elunan, GaWpolla, guar~lan of Bethel7. and Grand Chaplath; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy patron of Middleport Chapter, O.E.S.; Mrs. Pauley. worthy matron, Harrisonville Chapter; Ralph Graves, Knight of the York Cross'of Honor; Vicki McCracken, honored queen of Bethel40, Martella ; Roy Wetz, aaoclate guardian of. Bethel 40, Marietta ; Jesse Brinker, dlatlnguished Ma.>on; Sheryl Miesse, honored queen of Bethel 52, Westerville; W. M. Wagner, associate guardian, Bethel 52, Westerville; Beverly Kelby, guardian of Bethel 79; Debbie Kelby, senior princess of Bethel 79; Mrs. Emma Kay Clatworthy, pas! guardlsn of Bethel 62; Paul M. Darneil, usoclste Grand Guardian and a JIIISt associate guardian of Bethel 62; James Buchanan, worshipful master of the Middleport Lodge 363; Bill Ballman, grand senior custodian and associate guardian of Bethel 62, Belpre, and Ben Pbllson, 12th Ohio Quality prescription service and savings go hand·in-hand at your Family Independent Pharmacy. Rely on us to fill your doctor's prescrip· tions accurately, promptly with the best quality, freshest pharmaceuticals. SAFETY DEPENDS ON . ment, suggests Mrs. Sheets. Start by checking your canning equipment. Have the pressure gauge on the steam pressure canner tested at least once a year, (Agent, insert information on where this can be done. ) ' Check jars and cans; discard any that have nicks, cracks, dents or rust. Clean all the canning equipment thoroughly. Review canning methods to be sure you understand them completely. Use a rclerence written since 19ti5. Earlier references are out-dated. Follow directions exac tly. Some point.<; you'll want to check arc: The exhausting process - this pre-heats the containers and drives out air. Sealing - follow di rections for the type of lid you are using. Timing - this is viUIL For pressw·c ca nning, start timing when gauges reac hes the proper pressure (this is usually 10 pounds or 240 degrees F). For hot water bath canning, sUirt timing when the water reaches a full boiL With either method, process for the full time required for your product and contai.ner size. Cool the co ntainer• throughiy after canning. Check the seaL Store sealed containers in a cool dry place. Inspect your canned foods peri odica lly. If you find conta iners that leak or have a lid or end bulge, disca rd them. Discard foods that spur t on opening or that have an off. odor and.()r mold . Boil home canned low acid vege ta bles before tas tin g · unless you are absolutely sure of pressure gauge and canning methods. The deadly botulism toxin is destroyed by heat. -· will he provided. Women atMONDAY IZAAK WALTO N League tending take own table service directors meeting, 1 p. m. and covered dish. Monday, at clubhouse near GIRLS Softball practice, Chester. Monday, 10 a.m. at diamond I MRS . EARL THOMA, at Middleport Community Winding Trail Garden Club; Park. Mrs. Reed Young , Chester TUESDAY Garden Club, c<H:hairman of WORK IN EA degree when the Regatta Flower Show, over Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at listing rules and categories for temple. All Master Masons participants in the RegatUI invited. Flower Show. MEIGS County Alcoholism VACAT!ON BIBLE School and Drug Abuse Committee, Mason Christian Bre thren 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, upstairs at Church Monday through June Pomeroy United Methodis t 23 from 9 a. m. to II a. m. Church. Delores Stewart, director. For NIFTY STITCHERS, 7: 30 additional information call 882Tuesday night at the home of 3208. . Mrs. Carl Moore. INSTALLATION of officers LEWIS MANLEY POST No. Monday, 1:30 p.m. when Meigs 363, American Legion Chapter 53, DAV meets at Auxiliary, 1 p.m. Tuesday at chapter home on Butternut the home of Mrs. Arnold Ave. All members and wives Richards, Middleport. Officers urged to attend. Refreshments. will be installed by Mrs. MEIGS Coun ty Democratic Charles Kessinger. Women's Assn., Monday, 7:30 p.m., Tr in ity Chur ch WEDNESDAY basement. POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Chamb er of Lions Club, noon Wednesday at Commerce Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn . Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 60, SO UTH E RN At hle ti c Roya l Arc h Masons, 1: 30 Boosters Monday, 8 p.m , at Wednesday evening at the high schooL Pomeroy Masonic Temple . ANNUAL Picnic of WSCS Election of officers. and Class 12 will be held at 6 POMEROY MASONIC p.m. Monday in Heath Temple Assn., 1 p.m. WedMethodist Church basemen t. nesday at the Masonic Temple. All women of the church inTHURSDAY vited. Mea t, dessert and drink WILLING WORKERS Class, Ente rprise United Methodist Bring the foods toa rolling boil, Church, 1:30Thursday night at then cover. Boil spinach and the home of Mrs. Carl Moore, corn for 20 minutes; other ROCK SPRINGS Better vegetables for 10. If the food Health Club, Thursday at the looks spoiled, foa ms or has an home of Mrs. James Conkle, off.odo r during hea tin g, near Cheshire. Members are to destroy it. meet at the Rock Springs Burn or bur y spoiled Church at 12:30 p.m. Program vegetables! To protect others by Mrs. Harold Blackston ; and animals, don't discard contes t by Mrs. Arlie Abbott; spoiled vegetables in garbage du es are pa yabl e at the or sewage svstems. meeting. Now famous M. past honored queen of Bethel . .-------------------It~ 62. White roses and purple tapers with dove accents decorated the tables . The cake decorated in the Bethel colors was centered with a dove. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Chesher presided at the punch bowls and Mrs. Rizer served the cake. Theme ol the new honored queen's reign is 11 Prayer,'' and her motto Is "Prayer is the Key lo Heaven, but Faith Unlocks Ute Door." Her emblem is the white dove, her colors are purple and white, and her Dower Is the white rose . Members of the guardian council are Mrs. Flnlaw, guardian ; Edwards, associate guardian ; Joan Rayburn, secretary; Mrs. Thomas, · treasurer, and Mrs. Sebo, directress of music. The associate guardian council is composed of Florence Well, .· . promoter of sociability; Mrs. ~R _ The Ladles Rizer, promoter of A~ of the Volunteer fire paraphernalia; Peggy Taylor, deP~dnei Wt~Utesday .evening · promoter of hospitality, and at the fire .~· New officers Dale Smith, director of for tbe ~ei!UinstaUed ' were lmance. Grace Glimj!t; president; Inzy The program book was Newell, vice president; dedicated to Paul M. Darnell, . Margaret Christy secretary Mrs. Finlaw, and Edwards, and Oplll Wickh~, treasurer: and was i~ memocy of Harry P. Conunltteea appointed were Smith, first associate guardian ways and means, Erma of Bethel 62, and Elsie Smith Cleland, Clarice Allen, Grace Blackburn, first guardian of GwnplandSina Bailey, good of Bethel 62. tbe order, Jean Sexson, Esther Ridenour, Margaret Chrtsty, VISITORS HERE Opal Wickham, and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey Elldna; community service, and son, Chad, Jackllonville, Ethel Orr, Virginia Burke, Fla. are here vlaiUng Mrs. Opel Eichinger, and Marie Bailey's stater and brother-In· Koblenll, and flre and rescue, law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Opal Hollan, lnzy Newell, Husted . . Belt~ Newell. and Dorothy My.... Allead GncllJitlon The allllilary voted thanks to Mr. and .Mra. WUbur Ashley all who don.lted plea and cates What looks good for Dad are were in Char!Nton Monday and lhelr'belp althe Gaul sale; sportlvt shirts of a differallo to all who made donations evening to attend the ent color. Or geometric, Or and helptd for the Memorial grad~J~~tlon of their grandson, George William Sluimblin, Jr., striped. A winning selection. Day. barbecue, and to tbe son <i Mr. and Mra. Geqe Eullm lfllh School band and formerly of mtry 11M that pUtlclpated In Shamblin, lhl Nemarlal Dar par1de. • Cbeahlre. On Wednelday nlgllt Member~ ptellllt fOr the they at~ ~ment 1111elblll were C11r1ct Allen, eaerciaea for their grand· Grace Gumpl, Margaret daughter, Myra Aah1ey, who Clll'lllJ, Clpll Wickham, Etbel graduate!l from Lanc11ter · Orr, VlrJinla Burke, Betty High School. Myra is the N...U, Clpll Hollan and !nay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY, 0 • James Aahley. NneU. UaNT FOR'OET DnDSDnY! for a limited tim~ only! DELUXE 25" Auxiliary &ys Thanks to Many . h DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION Time·release formula for 'round·the-clock protection. ' . Wake up to the freshness of the open sea . JJo CEPACOL® KIWI . Soothing, refresh· ing mouthwash , and gargle. 4% oz. $1.75 value 99¢ 4oz. 29~ $1.00 value ._. BOOT POLISH Black or brown paste polish. Shatterproof travel bottle. 7oz. 85¢ value Him 39¢ value 49~ ... 1'9¢ •• • •• ' 1., .PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS N. 2nd AVE. ' Solve Gift Problems At Kerm's Komer ( New York Clothing House 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·. i C4722W The FLORENTINE • C4721 Moorish-inspired, thia richly clttailed refl ects fine deta iling through out . from the tiered overh ang ing top to base rail and tape red legs. cabinet is accented with tiered overhanging toP and a massive, · contoured base. With hidden casters. • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube •. Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customizea Tuning • Titan tOO Hance rafted Chassis • Super Gold Vlaeo Guara Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • 5' Rouna Twin-Cone..Speaker ONH15BACK •• D The This handsome lowboy console THESH1RT • I WAS "689.95 SALE ~· The MILFORD· C4724M Cabinet features tiered overhanging top. decorative pilasters, simulated dowel plugs, authentic period hardware and the traditional Colo nial styled full baoe, with casters. ONlY ZENITH HAS IT! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDUPOIT ... �I ~ ' ... I 6- The llaUy Sentinel, Middleport-l>omeroy, 0., June 12, 1972 Po~~troy Motor Co. QUALITY mo CHEVROLET Impala Sport Cpupe, ;: .. 52l95 350 cu. ln .. V-S engfne, turbo 'hydramatic, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl Interior, block finish . Whlte-woll tires . like new. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2295 Factory ali conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s-w tires. many more extras. White finish , blk . vinyl roof. Priced to move. 1970 FORD Gaiaxle 500 Hordtop Coupe, V-S engine, outomollc mlsslon, power steering & brakes, white finish, vinyl top. vlnyllnlerior . Whlte-woll tires, ll~e new. $1995 lransblock radio. Po-..eroy Motw Co. OPlH IYIS. 1:00 P.M. . 1'PfoiiiOY, OHIO Backslairs Columns WANT ADS INFORMATION His Top Form Memoir." r rI I WI< I-lAD THE gtve them VE-Day .' Here was the gesture that everybody regarded as almost boly, yet Ike knew It for what it was -ll very effective dramatic technique." One of President Roosevelt's great talents was his ability to put over sheer, unadulterated hokum. 'Ibis ablllty made it possible for him literally to charm people he detested. "'Brlng In the old bore and let's get It over with,"' he would say to his secretary just before an appointment. The secretary would then usher In the person In question. "'Well, well,' Roosevelt would boom, 'how In Ute world are you, Bill? And why has It been so long since you came to wan t eu• T0 BUY . HOLD ON THAR, WOMAN !I WHO TOLD 'IOU TO GO OFF I SWIMMIN' Jt;ST AFORE SUPPER TIME ? . Business Services The Publisher reserves the J. f6.tfc r loh t to edit or reject any ads - - - - - - , - - - - de em ed obiectlonal. The publisher wru not be responsible for more f fl&n on e incorrect liel~ Wanted insertion . ----------EARLY American Stereo, AMFM radio; 4 Dozer & End loader vlork, . $73 .56. Use our ponds, basement, londWAITRESSEs-din ing room & ' budget lerms. Call 992-70S5. scaping. We have 2 Silt RATES 6-8-6tc do11rs, 2 size loaders. Work For Want Ad se,.vlce cocktail, must be over 21 . 5 cents per word .:ne instrtion Apply at Meigs Inn office. !lone by hour or contract. Mln l ~ui'n Charge 75c 6-11-3tc Rf MNANT SALE : 1500 yds. of Free Estimates. ·we also· 12 cents per word three ,, ypholstery &drapery fabrics; haul till dirt, top_soil. Dump consecutive lnstrtlorls. Mowr"J's Upholslerlng ; 18 cents per·· word si x ~ on ­ SUMMER Employment, car locate at Mason County trucks and low-boy ·tor hire. secutlve ln!llertlons . necessary ; for detai ls write Fairgrounds, Pl . Pleasant; See Bob or Roger J•fters, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Mi-s. Libman , 34 Wesl Car-- phone ads and ·t~ds paid w ithin 10 days . 675-4154. - Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 penter Street, Athens, Ohio CARD OF THANKS 6-9-6tc after 7 p.m. or phone 99245701. & OBITUARY 5232. 6·11 -6fc PALOMINO & Quarter Horse $1.50 for SO word minimum . Eacf1 'adCijtional word 2c. mare, gentle; phone 742-5730. L----:__-~_ __; BLIND ADS 6·9·3tc A'ddltional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . . O' DELL W-HEEL alig-nment ELECTROLUX Sweeper delyx OFFICE HOURS ' located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. 8 :30' a.m. to 5 :00p .m , Daily , model. Complete with oil Complete front end service, • B: 3G a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon cleaning attachments and tune up and brake service. Saturday . uses paper bags. Slightly used Wheels balanced elec~"out cleans and looks like new. tronically . All work Will sell for $37.25 cash or guaranteed. Reasonable Notice terms available. Phone 992't rates. Phone 992-3213. 5641. 7-27-tfc 6-S-6tc -~--~ r-----.. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ,...._ _ _.:.:___ _ - -- - · j cancelled? Lost yoyr ~alance' COOUNG Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 PHONE 992·2156 For 36" X 23" X .009 4 ROOM unfurnished upstairs apartment ; phone 992·3056. · 6-9-3tc UNFURNISHED apartment, 134 Mulberry Ave. , phone 992 3962. • 6-11 -tfc for your boat , for your motor . Available at Simon 's Pick·A· Pai r Shoe Store, 108 W. Ma in, over l ookln~_ phone Mason, 773-5750. . 5 - 11 - 30!~ TRAILER space, Riverview Trailer Park, Hartford, W. Va .. con c:rete patio , all utililies; phone 304-882-2006. 5-28-12tp Pomeroy , Oh io, Phone W2· 3830. 5-16-301c USED OFFSET PLATES HAV!;. MANY USES Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan Pomeroy, 0. BOAT- LICENSE - Aluminum Sheets Rent TRAILER spaces Sale 8 for 51.00 The ,DaUy Sentinel 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohi? apartments. Phone 992-5434. '5~55 TO OHIO . PALLET CO. ' On Most American Cars . o. SMOGGY AT L.A. ANC> IRVINE, OVERCAST AT SANTA BARBARA , WINC>V AT {)AVIS - C4LtFOI<NtA . l'M CHECKING F~'IING CONDITIONS ·TA~K ,.........._ ABOUT BRADLEY - '? · BIG... ,y • -GUARANT·E·Eo-; Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy 2966 HOflle· & Auto Opens Til s Mond•y thru Soturdly 606 E. Main, PorMroy, Q. . 6-15-tfc :·:SEWING -::~---==--:--~ MACHIN-ES .. Repa ir From the .t"rgest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . ·N•fh•n Biggs Rodie)or lpeclolist PSST.~'-&HIND THAT STONE ~LL T-'<4~~ A GENNULMAN SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph.9tl-21i4 WAITIN ' TO KILl.. '>0:-?" • .WfleRe...t · ~ARNY!.. A GEN 1-JULMAN NAMED . "HAPPY JACK"? service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . and back hoe work, Aylhorlzed Singer Sales and SEE US FOR : Awnings, Storm DOZER ponds and sepllc tanks ; B& K doors and wl ndows, carports, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Excavating, Phone 9'12-5367, marqt~ees, aluminum siding 3-29-tfc Dick Karr, Jr. and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5-21-lfc representative . For free. READY -MIX CONCRETE ·es timates, phone Chartes. delivered right to your Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. SEWING MACHINE service, project. Fast and eosy. Free Johnson and Son, Inc. clean. oil. set lenslon $4.99. estimates. Phone 992-3284.' 3-2·11• Special Electro -Grande Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .,, Company . Phone 992-6517. . Middleport, Ohio. ; 5-21-lfc 6-30-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mille• Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 662-3035. ' Septic tanks Installed. George 2-12-lfc CALL 949·2789 for outo body and polnl work. Also repair fiber I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·247S. glass boats, plus eleclrlc and 4-25-tfc HARRISON' S TV and Antenna gas welding. Stanley's Service. Phone 992-2522. Custom Body Shop SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5-19-JOtc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- ------------ 6-10-Hc' 47S2, Gallipolis, John Russ_ell, - ------------ . __.,.---__,.._--"' ---------------- ....... ,, J.IOWEVcR1 I NOTICE GOODNe:SS I MEAT PRICES A<lE .. ABSO~UT6'~Y J " " ....... .,...,, ...... .. ON6 THING TI-IAT HASN'T OUT SIGI-IT! WINKLE WINNIE ONner & Operator . 5-12-lfc Real Estate For Sale --::---c:-::--c-::---__:_: C. BRADFORD, Aucl1oneer Complete Service Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 REAL INVESTMENT CORNER LAND - Large building, 40x70, ld'"l for con· en [oy life summer or winter . -4 bedroom home with 2 1:00 P.M. CI.E.Afl AT SAN />!EGO, CLOVDY AT RIVIiR$t!>E, SHOWERS A'T SA~A Cl?tiZ • • YOU ASKED ME 1P SI-IOW VOU Tile: {)NtVEI<S!TY OP ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE! I 1.6ED A MIX . ,__·-1 Wh.eel Aliprilent' MOWERS & TILLERS on PLEASA~T HE!Ul' AT BERKELEY, I V.OOLDN'T OOW I>.N'fll-iiNG WHAT W,VE )OU 10 SAY ABOUT 1l-l16 1 MR>. MACHINEGUN ' tractor on Route 143 . Has a J bedroom residence, 1'h acres " of level land. DISPERSAL SALE & & Pl. PfHSinf SPECIAL 40 s6.00 Per Ton · furnitun 424 Main St. EXPERT· -------------- WANTED CHIPWOOD CAr-JDIDr\TE A QUfSTIOI-J Q.J6STIOIJ PHONE 675-3628 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 Smith's In-depth coverage of six administrations, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon, gave him an underlltandlng of the '1onellest Job In the world" which see me?"' hlllorians would envy. '70 Bonneville, 2 dr. 'HT, blue Sunday each month. with black vinyl top. laclqry When John F. Kemedy spied 6-11-61p air ; vinyl interior ; 25,000 Slillth walling with other actual miles, phone 992·5934 . Real Estate For Sale REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud reporters at the Hyannis Ar· after 5 p.m. Service, $50 Reg. mares, $40 6- ll-6tp mory In November, 1960, he Tuesdoy Grade , Franc is Benedum , Friendship Le1gue Phone ~67 3856 . said: "If you're here Smitty, I _, S·17.JOtp -W.O. .}'~., r~ally be.n e\~~;- Alley' Bumpers ·' ,\ . ' w. E'cooomy Tiller, 3'17 h.p. B&S 34 1,..6 ' ,',~ ·•.'!"'"•··· Marine Sales .engine. Reg . 159.95 , 14US Screw Bolls 28 12 Under Dogs 14 26 32 FT. Hoyseboat, 40 h.p. out Excerpts from the book: WHEN YOU JOIN THE Turf Trim Mower, B& S 3112 Goff Offs 4 34 board motor and trailer ; wi l l AIR FORCE, YOU'RE Job Killed Hanllall h.p. engine. In carton 70.15 High Team 13 gomesl sell reasonable. Phone 992ALRE~DY 5T~RT1NG "It Is hard to understand why Screw Balls 1463. Alley 7157 or see at 28A River St., A BETTER LlFE POMEROY a man will deUberately seek Bumpers 1334. Middleport . You get : 1111 a month to Contact Associate '9._ JackW. Carsey,Mgr. High Tum Gomo - Screw start, room and board, 6-7-61c the toughelll Job In the land. Balls Ail Phone992·21SI 554, Alley Bumpers 503. guo~rinteed promotian, VERA EBLEN Mrs. Warren G. Harding cried High Ind. 13 games) - Jan worldwide travel op. _ ~2 -3iiio out against her husband Jenkins 512, Mory Gillilan 485. ~rtunilits, your choice of 160 C'oa I St. Midd lePOrl Mobile Homes For Sale VACUUM CLEANER, ComHigh Ind. Gome - Jan JOb ... guarantttd. training running for President, expact, A·l cond ition , with att . Jenkins 193, Floss ie Maxson in skills tho! you ""n use CASH paid for all makes ond 992-3020 pressing the belief that it would 192. anywhere. models ol mobile homes . and carpel shampooer. $33.20 160 Coal St. Middleport For more inform1tton on all kill hlm. n did. Franklin o. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . cash or terms available . Phone 992-6517. you can get from fM Air 4-13-tfc Rooaevelllt the end of his third FHA APPROVED!! Just 6-8-tfc Force , CALL-592 · 4591 term Slid everytldng that was S700 down buys lhls lovely 3 (Athens). MOB IL E HOMES FOR SALE SWEEPER , Hoover with alt. b.r ., 1112 bath home. Call me li1 his soul ye1111ed to return to Q- By what name is the Runs like new $17.40. Phone todoy on lh ls one . the famUy home en the Hudson Big Dipper known in mod· KOSCOT KOSMETICS ; s·everal 1965 50x10 mobile home r phone 992-65 17. new productsspecials ea ch 247-2161. Everything can be com · ern F:ngland? river. But he ran for the fourth 6-8-ffc pleted in my off ice. month ; ~tso sa les personnel - - - - - - - : - - - -6-·6_:_·6tC A- The Plow . The handle term ln wblch he died. Harry s needed . Phone 992·511 3. l SEWING MACHINE . Truman aid repeatedly that of the Dipper Is the handle 6-6-lfc r---------·- NEW POMEROY - Very nice 3 of the plow and the Dipper's I Left in lay-away) Zig Zag he did not want to be President, bowl is the plowshare. •b.r. home, full balh up, LR & Model. Dial contr ols to fancy -.Air Conditioners SAVEuploonehalf. Brlngyoor DR, kllchen with all buill-in sew stretch material , stitch , that bis happiest yean were In sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, •Awnings Q- What is the ext ent of bultonhole and etc. $39.20 features. Full basement , the Senate. Yet he fought for a lSl Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . cash or terms ava i lable . the pardoning power of a • Underpinning new gas furnace, garage on second term. Phone 992-6517. -------------~ 4-~tfc U.S. pr esident? lwo lols- $15,500. "The lure of being President 6-8-lfc Complete mobile home A- The president can knows no equal In this country. grant reprieves and pardons For Sale or Trade service - plus gigantic Gl ' s - come In and talk to Men suffer extreme lndlgnlties for o f Ce n s e s against the 1967 FORD Goiaxle ; sell or 'display of mobile homes POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, me aboul VA loans. I have Park view Kennels , Phone 992· trade for molorcycle ; phone always available at ... FHA and VA lhe and even .Ute threat of poverty United States except in cases 5>143 . 992-3530. representative in my office and a888881natlon to seek the of impeachment. S-15-tfc MILLER 6-9-6tp oncP a week. ------!' b. nie main attraction, of CL70 Honda . Good con: 160 Coal Slreet - Also MOBILE HOMES 1970 course, Is prestige, the lm· dillon . Also mixed hay, 985Wanted location of fhe Middleport C 1220 Washington Blvd. petWI, a love of power." 3816. ,of C off ice. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. 6·1l-3tc LEGAL NOTICE Recounting numberoWI huNOTICE ON morous sidelights on jl'elliden· THREE bedroom house with FILING OF INVENTORY For Sal e tlal campaigns, Smith recalled bath, lf2-acre lot, on public AND APPRAISEMENT water system, l/• -mlle from Truman on the whistlestop tour The Shte of Ohio, Meigs REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS· County . Chesler on County Rd . 25. ln 1948 lltandlng at the rear of Vinyl floor covering , lovelY Probllt Court Phone 985-4262. To the Adm in istrator of the the train, shouting "Stop this colors & patterns, 9x 12' s 6-11 -6tc Poles ; to s. u.ch of th& following $14.95; elect. clolhes dr~ers, damned train, I've got some- estate as are residents of the Stat e ot your choice 530 . !Free HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Ohio, viz : the surviving Maximum body's baby." ceramic frog with every. rug 985-3529. spouse , the next of kin , the Of FOR, Smith wrote : beneficiaries under the will ; PONIES & HORSES or dryer purchase thru 6-11 -tfc Diameter Regatta Week! l All -metal "Franklin Roosevelt would and to the •Horney or attornevs lawn chairs; go.c.!llrt motor ; any of the 2-story home with iull 10" have been a wonderful actor. representing aforementioned persons : SATURDAY, JUNE 17th NICE used white work trousers, basement, 2 lots, new forced Alfred W. Sc t1roath , He probably would have been a shirts, 85c each, great for air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Largest End Deceased , No . 20 , 6S 2. painters! Also, see our usual S!ake11pearean star who 'wore Clarksburg ilementary School .. Phone , West Virglri" i a , good selection of clean 992-7384 lo see. · fur-collared overcoats, carried Harrison County . household goods, appliances. You are hereby notified that 11 -7-lfc a gold-headed cane and lorded the ln~entory and Ap KUHL' S BARGAIN CEN ESKEY HILL : -L : -O:::S: :S::--:: 0-:-: U::: T- on -19-71--,fu-11- slze C TER, Rt. 7 "al the caution It over Ute relll of the troupe. praisement of the est ate of ttu~ DEUVERED aforementioned , deceased , late light", Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Flatwoods Rd., Rt. 3 ztg .zag sewing mach ine. For He was a hopeleu cripple, but of sa id County , wa s flied in th is Open to 6 p.m.; closed sew ing stretch fabrics , Pomeroy, the publlc at large did not Courf. Said Inventory and Mondays. Phone : 667-3858. buttonholes, fancy designs , App r a i sement wil l be for realize It until his death. Not ln hearing before this Court on the 6-11-6tc elc. Paint slightly bleml•~ed . Pulling type ponies Choice of carrying case or his entire Ume In the White 29th Clay of Jun e, 1972, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. sewing stond. $49.80 cash or includes: miniature 1970 YAMAHA. 250 Enduro, House could he stand unsup- Any person desiring to file terms available. Phone 992condlllon ; phone excellent ponies, niules & ported. eKcepllons thereto must file 5641 . 992-6432. at least f ive days prior to "When appearlng in public, them 6-8-61c 6.11 .Jtc registered 1!2 Arabian On Old Rl 33 the date set for hear ing colts & fillies. New & he wu the · champion, the Glv'en under my harid and l of sa l d Court, I his 9th day of ANTIQUE dining room suite d t · k 'd ddl Phone 992-2689 LOTS ON Wrlghl Si., Pomero• , colorful leader with his chin sea June, 1972 . with round table ; 1969 16 ft . L_u_se__a_c_·_S_I_e_sa_ _e...J, phone 742-5937. arched upward and his big - Pomerov, Ohio . John C. Bacon Pennant Camping Trailer; 6·6·121c . Acting Judoe and ex · phone 992-7133. hand In Ute air. He knew he off lc ior Cierk . I MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE of sa id Court 6-11-3tc 2 BEDROOM mobile heme, IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO ' could thrill a crowded sladllDD By Anl1 B. Watson Loke Conchas, New Mexico 10x45, priced to sell; 'ocross by lUll this simple wave of a Deputy Clerk (6) 12, 19 For Sale CAMPER. 16 Jt. sl ..ps 6, good $2,875. No Down. No lnlerest:: street from M&R hand, or a brown felt hat. cond ition , $1.000. Phone 992· $25 mo. Vacatloo Paradise. Bargalnland . 570 Peorl 6329. Die Ccllllldered Nllve Money Maker . Free Street ; phone 992-5213. Brochure. Ranchos : Box 6-9-3tp "President Eisenhower was NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 196S APPLEBY fold -down -----~--.:.5·_:_12- tlc 2001 DO, Alameda, Callfornlo camper, $150. l ·room considered by many to be naive cue No. 20,.90 9~501. McGraw -Edison air con COAL, Limestone, Excelsior · Estate ot Race D. Hill, about IIUch matters, a political 6-7·141~ dltloner, like new, 560. Phone Sail works , E. Moin st., Real Estate For Sale Deceutd. .nateur but he had a great before 4 p.m. 992-3668. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Notice Is hereby given that 12-61c - - -- -,--- - -4-12-tfc RACINE - 6 room house, bath, RACINE - 10 room house, deal more 10pbisllcatlon than Edna Hi ll ol Route 1, - _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_6__:utillly room, garage, $10,000; · bath, basement, garage, two Langsville, Ohio, hes been duty came through . He knew appoi nted as EKecutr ix of the lois. Phone 949-4313. MARK IV car alr-condllloner, phone 949-4195. euctly what he waa doing Estate of Race D. Hi lL 197?, 12 x 60 MOBILE home, ~od condition, 963 Locust St., 3-31-tlc · · 4-5-tfp' deceased. late of Meigs County , when he went out to turn on the Ohio . two-bedroom, lotol electric, lddleport, phone ~~i~~~ 5 ROOM ~ouse, lol on rover, S ROOM hoYse, Jlh bath, bulit-ln ' shog carpet. Priced to sell. Credlton ere required to file a-owda: In attn America, their back porch, Iorge screened-In Railroad St., Middleport . claims with said fiduciary Located near new mine. IIOillebody came iri and said: within four months . WHISPERING PINES Nile $4,000; phone 992-3265. , fronl porch, garage, running Phone i~2-5o\41 otter S p.m. Dated thiS 9th day of June, 'Mr. Pruldent, the a-owd is 1972. Club ,' 1 mlte norlh of 6-6-12tc woter; 1'4 acre of ground; for Also, 1H8 SS396 Chevelle, --------qylck sole, must be_, to be jUil about ready for you.' J'omeroy, Ohio on Rt. 7. Have JOHN C. BACON SLOOO. Con be seen at Rullond 5 ROOM & both house in arpreclated ; 10 miles North Auto Soles or call number Judge "He took a deep breath and 2:30 nl~ht club license, phone Syracuse; phone otter 5 p.m. o Pomeroy on Rt. 33; call992· above. Court of common Ple1s, 992-994 , Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-5162. 67<48. . uld, tlltlnl bll arms Into the 6-12-3tc Probtle Division 6·7-6tp 6-9-3tc 6-9-4tc, 16112, 19,26 - - - - - - - - tamw.r po~e: 'Okay let's .go iiF . ASK T He A.S k suppllts. Typewriter Adding Machine R-ir. Pick-up & Delivery 304 E. Main St. operator's license? Call 992- Phone 949-3821 CLOSED for vacation, fill July 4-12-tfc L-------~---- --Racine , Ohio 1st. Cliff's Shoe Repa ir, ·crllf Bradford Middleport. FURNISHED 4 rovru ap!. ALUMINUM boats, on county 5-1-tfc 6-11 -3fc Adults only, Middl eporl, road 18, 150 yar~s west of Rt. phone 992-3874. 33. Call 992-6256. orenzo SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning OLD-FASHION Trading Ring ; 6·4·1fc Davis. Co. & Building Maintenance; Horses, ponies, guns or - - - - - - ----,commer ci al i profess ional anylhing lotrade ; 1 mile back men for professional jobs; : of West Columbia, W . Va. on Auto Sa!es phone 614-446-9202. the Lakin· Road ; 1st and 3rd 6-6-121p Local Bowling ALECK ? Complete line of otllct equipmen1, Specializing ln. Small Businesses CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE fOf SWIMMIN', MR . S MART POINT OfFICE SUfPLY KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE .( speake_r sound system . THE DAILY SENTINEL I WUZ \lUIIl\1 AJJD1DATE. EARTH MOVING speed changer, KITCI-\EIJ R6DOIJE I , WHO SAID For Sale sfereo-combinatlon, -~ P . M . o!'ve:.~~r'eN~!bllcatlon . 'OLD FURNITURE', dishes, · WALNUT 4 speaker sound system, 4 Mondi'f Deadline 9 a.m. clocks, brass beds, silver speed dual volume control. Canc~llat lon - corrections dollars or · complete Balance $6S.32 . Use our Will be a c ce:;:~ted unt!l9 a.m. for. households. Write M. ·D. budget terms. Call 992-7085. oevor Publication Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-S-61c ,.....--------...., REGULATIONS . . C.ll 992-6271. "HEll" Shows Reporter in HEATING & WASH''IIGTON (U!'I) Backatah·s at the White House : Few rep•.,rters have ever understood or chronicled the human 1lde of the Presidency with more Insight or accuracy than UPI's late White House correspondent Merriman Smith, In this writer's view. So there Is captivating reading In a new compUaUon of his colorful writings, unpublished notes and selected "Backstairs:• columns, a forum he created. The book is by his son, 1lmolhy G. Smith, and Is titled "A White House .. , l' . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clll.ssifieds Get Results! ~ r' f" , ~ ,.. ..... , • .c ljj)' 2 ., t:,.. r T r "' . . r 1.'. ' SCENIC SYRACUSE - Watch the river boals go _by, relox, ond baths, nice kllchen, full basement. WILD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED OVER 7 AC.RES - Want'to buii<I:M~illoln~for re$lll ii: '. , Then you oughtto see·lhis. Your fortune could be here. .,., PRIME LOCATION . RT. 124 WEST - Compact home for lhe working class. Yet ills re'al nice. All paneled and carpeted . Room for • garden or play ground. HANDY MIDDLEPORT - You can walk fo lhe stores, and lhe children lo school. Level lol with 3 bedroom home. Only $8,500.00. FREEDOM 142 ACRES - Enjoy the fresh air of lhe country. Make money with cattle wh-ile you work at your regular lob. Meigs school district. Large form pond and a very good spr ing . 3,or 4 bedroom home. 2 barns. ntce outbuildings. $32,500 .00. UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE We need ni ce and neat 2 bedroom homes, reasonably priced . Big lhlngs are In the moklng, •walch lhls ad and you may be a llltle wiser. Real estate Is a solid- Investment . Come In to see what we have to offer. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ~-Wtt by THOMAS JOSEPH 992-3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE . 992-2371 37 ACRE farm, modern house, CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Motn St. paneled, drilled well , 7 acres river bottom, on good road ; coli , afler 1 p.m. 992-6133. , 6-6-12tc 1 Pomaray NEW HOME POMEROY - ·1 story, 3 bedrooms, double closets, modern built-In kitchen, 2 baths, dining room, all carpeted, basement, lot 115x220, (electric heat) . 115><200, (electric heot). 4 BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT - Modern kitchen , large TV room. dining room, balh, cor pet, ut i lity room, garage and Iorge storage building, 2 lots. SIUOO.OO. A FARM WITH A F\lTURE This may be "just the spot" you've been looking for. Call NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20470 Estate of Mar/orle J . ~oush Deceased . Not ice Is hertby given that Walter D. Roush of Mid<lleport Ohlo , nu been dul·y appointed Executor of tne Estate of Marjorie J . Roush , deceased, lale of M !ddl!port, Mtlga County, Oh lo. 1 ~ IT WAS P.t.RT or: MV SELF'·TRAINING IN ELEC.TRONICS. ' : 1 t J 1 j' 18. Caviar, basically 1972 , Jonn C. Bacon Probaf! Judge of sa ld County 1_61 S, :2, 19, 3t 19. Web 20. Gnawed 22. Well (Latin ) 23. Favoring I ·j We talk to JOU like l~ •' • 15LANI>, ~NIE NTeR ll(l! Will( ttE1I: )((J!IM liP IN ~Oil JU~e 711f-t l "T'-'----'-'--'-1 _, •11 CIHCI/Y ' Mlytlt ..... '"•tie& )2 SPH<f operotlon . , ,Choice of Wlltr Filler Auto •u• -~ -=--- $WOitP. 1 Powtt _FI~gJt•tor . . . . . RUTlAND FURNITURF '42-4211 ...lit... . "' w~~~.~~IJ ~'"'' •...,lc. ~W_nolcl Grete Ol\e 2. Timorese coin 3. Dante's magnum opus Ye1terday'1 (2 wds.) 4. 3.600 seconds till midnight 9. Chemical suffix 5. Japanese wild dog 6. Fry a bit 7. Dogpatch name 8. Jewish temple chamber (3 wds. l 10; Porter 15. Sward 21. John and Jane 22. Quagmi re 24. Coercion 25. Relaxin g (2 wds.) 26. Earthy pigment An~wu I 27. 1,440 minutes 28. Rhinal 29. "Beau OCCIL KYKIN I 01 III (A.w•N le.On't!W) I Jumblu• IIRCH GLAND OUTCRY llAGLAN Salurtby'• Anawerz Thia ;., alae lecur rou can do/- ~INCI SHE 5AID 5HE ~ED1160 .10 111M ... v~ ~~fl}r,~~~- .. ... •, ' .. 7~~~!t~ ~=-:- -._.,. . . AXYDLIIAAXI! II LONGFELLOW i~E TltXl61RLS One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is DOttlN 1\IERE .:mE'/ used for the three L'i, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters. WKtN6 ap01trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dillerent. f"1 ,, .---'I AROUND lHE LAKE .. wm '' ---.r--""ll CI!YPTOQUOTES .,••, '1. V XLRVLQL • XLKWBHL CD ._ullt.... · , · •, _O. '"" j, ·. I( VS VC XLRVLQL ELHCLG ~----------~---=~~ LET'S 60 MCK.. I lt.AATTOHAVE 5CHOOI. WITH A"W.K Wffil HER .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It:~"'""' Mtyt•t HIIO/If "ell Dry... · Surround · .etottr\i ~ ~lh •~...... """· :l t:t hot spot,·, no Ytrdrylhl . · ,, F.lne II Lilli ' . Unscramble these four Jumbles, letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary worda. place 0 ,- ~.,.llll: l';u; . JJ&MIDl!J£;-~!::!!::! -He DOWN I. Hiding in Barcelona Sl. Average SZ. Actress Murray of L early · movies !!.Seafood Item st. Aldous Huxley's "-in Gaza" S6. Singer, -Bryant S8. Egyptian president Sl. S.:oft ON Tl(~ AICIFIC JO fii!FU51!5 TO ON YOUR DIAL ttmpf. 40. Fashion 41. Picasso's support 30. '~Uncle '' .WMP0/1390 ."ti!' .•P•r confr"OT."'" (0 1972 Kinr Featuru: S)'ndi~~:de, Inc.) 24. "Gunsmoke" role 25. Tennis headliner 27. Sea cow us for an appointment to see HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. REALTOR Phone 992-2259 If no onswer 992-2561 ACROSS I. Future officer . 6. White hunter's title 11. Spanish province 12. Dwelling' 13. 13 witches in BS· sembly 14. Set loose 16. Marsh • elder 17. Whodunit author, Josephine Creditors are requ ired lo file 1 their claims wltn said flduclary · J within four months . 1 Dated th Is 31st day of May ' II. Opportunity knocks! 3BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT- l'h balhs, Iorge double garage, slorm doors ond windows, nice porches , EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. $12,900.00. Saturday's Cryptoquote: FORMERLY A MAN WONDERED IF HE COULD AFFORD TO MARRY, NOW HE WONDERS IF HE CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT A WORKING WIFE.CARL ELLSTAM . HDKVW'R LFBWRVCA . VH VYZDHHVXRL WSACNVSM LJ\HL . -N " I �I ~ ' ... I 6- The llaUy Sentinel, Middleport-l>omeroy, 0., June 12, 1972 Po~~troy Motor Co. QUALITY mo CHEVROLET Impala Sport Cpupe, ;: .. 52l95 350 cu. ln .. V-S engfne, turbo 'hydramatic, power steering & brakes, radio, red vinyl Interior, block finish . Whlte-woll tires . like new. 1970 DODGE POLARA $2295 Factory ali conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans ., P.S., P. B., good w-s-w tires. many more extras. White finish , blk . vinyl roof. Priced to move. 1970 FORD Gaiaxle 500 Hordtop Coupe, V-S engine, outomollc mlsslon, power steering & brakes, white finish, vinyl top. vlnyllnlerior . Whlte-woll tires, ll~e new. $1995 lransblock radio. Po-..eroy Motw Co. OPlH IYIS. 1:00 P.M. . 1'PfoiiiOY, OHIO Backslairs Columns WANT ADS INFORMATION His Top Form Memoir." r rI I WI< I-lAD THE gtve them VE-Day .' Here was the gesture that everybody regarded as almost boly, yet Ike knew It for what it was -ll very effective dramatic technique." One of President Roosevelt's great talents was his ability to put over sheer, unadulterated hokum. 'Ibis ablllty made it possible for him literally to charm people he detested. "'Brlng In the old bore and let's get It over with,"' he would say to his secretary just before an appointment. The secretary would then usher In the person In question. "'Well, well,' Roosevelt would boom, 'how In Ute world are you, Bill? And why has It been so long since you came to wan t eu• T0 BUY . HOLD ON THAR, WOMAN !I WHO TOLD 'IOU TO GO OFF I SWIMMIN' Jt;ST AFORE SUPPER TIME ? . Business Services The Publisher reserves the J. f6.tfc r loh t to edit or reject any ads - - - - - - , - - - - de em ed obiectlonal. The publisher wru not be responsible for more f fl&n on e incorrect liel~ Wanted insertion . ----------EARLY American Stereo, AMFM radio; 4 Dozer & End loader vlork, . $73 .56. Use our ponds, basement, londWAITRESSEs-din ing room & ' budget lerms. Call 992-70S5. scaping. We have 2 Silt RATES 6-8-6tc do11rs, 2 size loaders. Work For Want Ad se,.vlce cocktail, must be over 21 . 5 cents per word .:ne instrtion Apply at Meigs Inn office. !lone by hour or contract. Mln l ~ui'n Charge 75c 6-11-3tc Rf MNANT SALE : 1500 yds. of Free Estimates. ·we also· 12 cents per word three ,, ypholstery &drapery fabrics; haul till dirt, top_soil. Dump consecutive lnstrtlorls. Mowr"J's Upholslerlng ; 18 cents per·· word si x ~ on ­ SUMMER Employment, car locate at Mason County trucks and low-boy ·tor hire. secutlve ln!llertlons . necessary ; for detai ls write Fairgrounds, Pl . Pleasant; See Bob or Roger J•fters, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Mi-s. Libman , 34 Wesl Car-- phone ads and ·t~ds paid w ithin 10 days . 675-4154. - Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 penter Street, Athens, Ohio CARD OF THANKS 6-9-6tc after 7 p.m. or phone 99245701. & OBITUARY 5232. 6·11 -6fc PALOMINO & Quarter Horse $1.50 for SO word minimum . Eacf1 'adCijtional word 2c. mare, gentle; phone 742-5730. L----:__-~_ __; BLIND ADS 6·9·3tc A'ddltional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . . O' DELL W-HEEL alig-nment ELECTROLUX Sweeper delyx OFFICE HOURS ' located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. 8 :30' a.m. to 5 :00p .m , Daily , model. Complete with oil Complete front end service, • B: 3G a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon cleaning attachments and tune up and brake service. Saturday . uses paper bags. Slightly used Wheels balanced elec~"out cleans and looks like new. tronically . All work Will sell for $37.25 cash or guaranteed. Reasonable Notice terms available. Phone 992't rates. Phone 992-3213. 5641. 7-27-tfc 6-S-6tc -~--~ r-----.. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ,...._ _ _.:.:___ _ - -- - · j cancelled? Lost yoyr ~alance' COOUNG Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 PHONE 992·2156 For 36" X 23" X .009 4 ROOM unfurnished upstairs apartment ; phone 992·3056. · 6-9-3tc UNFURNISHED apartment, 134 Mulberry Ave. , phone 992 3962. • 6-11 -tfc for your boat , for your motor . Available at Simon 's Pick·A· Pai r Shoe Store, 108 W. Ma in, over l ookln~_ phone Mason, 773-5750. . 5 - 11 - 30!~ TRAILER space, Riverview Trailer Park, Hartford, W. Va .. con c:rete patio , all utililies; phone 304-882-2006. 5-28-12tp Pomeroy , Oh io, Phone W2· 3830. 5-16-301c USED OFFSET PLATES HAV!;. MANY USES Pomeroy . Velma G. Zuspan Pomeroy, 0. BOAT- LICENSE - Aluminum Sheets Rent TRAILER spaces Sale 8 for 51.00 The ,DaUy Sentinel 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished 111 Court St. Pomeroy. Ohi? apartments. Phone 992-5434. '5~55 TO OHIO . PALLET CO. ' On Most American Cars . o. SMOGGY AT L.A. ANC> IRVINE, OVERCAST AT SANTA BARBARA , WINC>V AT {)AVIS - C4LtFOI<NtA . l'M CHECKING F~'IING CONDITIONS ·TA~K ,.........._ ABOUT BRADLEY - '? · BIG... ,y • -GUARANT·E·Eo-; Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy 2966 HOflle· & Auto Opens Til s Mond•y thru Soturdly 606 E. Main, PorMroy, Q. . 6-15-tfc :·:SEWING -::~---==--:--~ MACHIN-ES .. Repa ir From the .t"rgest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . ·N•fh•n Biggs Rodie)or lpeclolist PSST.~'-&HIND THAT STONE ~LL T-'<4~~ A GENNULMAN SMITH NELSON MOlORS. INC. Ph.9tl-21i4 WAITIN ' TO KILl.. '>0:-?" • .WfleRe...t · ~ARNY!.. A GEN 1-JULMAN NAMED . "HAPPY JACK"? service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . and back hoe work, Aylhorlzed Singer Sales and SEE US FOR : Awnings, Storm DOZER ponds and sepllc tanks ; B& K doors and wl ndows, carports, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Excavating, Phone 9'12-5367, marqt~ees, aluminum siding 3-29-tfc Dick Karr, Jr. and railing. A. Jacob, sales 5-21-lfc representative . For free. READY -MIX CONCRETE ·es timates, phone Chartes. delivered right to your Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. SEWING MACHINE service, project. Fast and eosy. Free Johnson and Son, Inc. clean. oil. set lenslon $4.99. estimates. Phone 992-3284.' 3-2·11• Special Electro -Grande Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .,, Company . Phone 992-6517. . Middleport, Ohio. ; 5-21-lfc 6-30-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Mille• Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 662-3035. ' Septic tanks Installed. George 2-12-lfc CALL 949·2789 for outo body and polnl work. Also repair fiber I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·247S. glass boats, plus eleclrlc and 4-25-tfc HARRISON' S TV and Antenna gas welding. Stanley's Service. Phone 992-2522. Custom Body Shop SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 5-19-JOtc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- ------------ 6-10-Hc' 47S2, Gallipolis, John Russ_ell, - ------------ . __.,.---__,.._--"' ---------------- ....... ,, J.IOWEVcR1 I NOTICE GOODNe:SS I MEAT PRICES A<lE .. ABSO~UT6'~Y J " " ....... .,...,, ...... .. ON6 THING TI-IAT HASN'T OUT SIGI-IT! WINKLE WINNIE ONner & Operator . 5-12-lfc Real Estate For Sale --::---c:-::--c-::---__:_: C. BRADFORD, Aucl1oneer Complete Service Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 REAL INVESTMENT CORNER LAND - Large building, 40x70, ld'"l for con· en [oy life summer or winter . -4 bedroom home with 2 1:00 P.M. CI.E.Afl AT SAN />!EGO, CLOVDY AT RIVIiR$t!>E, SHOWERS A'T SA~A Cl?tiZ • • YOU ASKED ME 1P SI-IOW VOU Tile: {)NtVEI<S!TY OP ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE! I 1.6ED A MIX . ,__·-1 Wh.eel Aliprilent' MOWERS & TILLERS on PLEASA~T HE!Ul' AT BERKELEY, I V.OOLDN'T OOW I>.N'fll-iiNG WHAT W,VE )OU 10 SAY ABOUT 1l-l16 1 MR>. MACHINEGUN ' tractor on Route 143 . Has a J bedroom residence, 1'h acres " of level land. DISPERSAL SALE & & Pl. PfHSinf SPECIAL 40 s6.00 Per Ton · furnitun 424 Main St. EXPERT· -------------- WANTED CHIPWOOD CAr-JDIDr\TE A QUfSTIOI-J Q.J6STIOIJ PHONE 675-3628 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3795 or Mason 773-5535 Smith's In-depth coverage of six administrations, from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon, gave him an underlltandlng of the '1onellest Job In the world" which see me?"' hlllorians would envy. '70 Bonneville, 2 dr. 'HT, blue Sunday each month. with black vinyl top. laclqry When John F. Kemedy spied 6-11-61p air ; vinyl interior ; 25,000 Slillth walling with other actual miles, phone 992·5934 . Real Estate For Sale REGISTERED Appaloosa Stud reporters at the Hyannis Ar· after 5 p.m. Service, $50 Reg. mares, $40 6- ll-6tp mory In November, 1960, he Tuesdoy Grade , Franc is Benedum , Friendship Le1gue Phone ~67 3856 . said: "If you're here Smitty, I _, S·17.JOtp -W.O. .}'~., r~ally be.n e\~~;- Alley' Bumpers ·' ,\ . ' w. E'cooomy Tiller, 3'17 h.p. B&S 34 1,..6 ' ,',~ ·•.'!"'"•··· Marine Sales .engine. Reg . 159.95 , 14US Screw Bolls 28 12 Under Dogs 14 26 32 FT. Hoyseboat, 40 h.p. out Excerpts from the book: WHEN YOU JOIN THE Turf Trim Mower, B& S 3112 Goff Offs 4 34 board motor and trailer ; wi l l AIR FORCE, YOU'RE Job Killed Hanllall h.p. engine. In carton 70.15 High Team 13 gomesl sell reasonable. Phone 992ALRE~DY 5T~RT1NG "It Is hard to understand why Screw Balls 1463. Alley 7157 or see at 28A River St., A BETTER LlFE POMEROY a man will deUberately seek Bumpers 1334. Middleport . You get : 1111 a month to Contact Associate '9._ JackW. Carsey,Mgr. High Tum Gomo - Screw start, room and board, 6-7-61c the toughelll Job In the land. Balls Ail Phone992·21SI 554, Alley Bumpers 503. guo~rinteed promotian, VERA EBLEN Mrs. Warren G. Harding cried High Ind. 13 games) - Jan worldwide travel op. _ ~2 -3iiio out against her husband Jenkins 512, Mory Gillilan 485. ~rtunilits, your choice of 160 C'oa I St. Midd lePOrl Mobile Homes For Sale VACUUM CLEANER, ComHigh Ind. Gome - Jan JOb ... guarantttd. training running for President, expact, A·l cond ition , with att . Jenkins 193, Floss ie Maxson in skills tho! you ""n use CASH paid for all makes ond 992-3020 pressing the belief that it would 192. anywhere. models ol mobile homes . and carpel shampooer. $33.20 160 Coal St. Middleport For more inform1tton on all kill hlm. n did. Franklin o. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . cash or terms available . Phone 992-6517. you can get from fM Air 4-13-tfc Rooaevelllt the end of his third FHA APPROVED!! Just 6-8-tfc Force , CALL-592 · 4591 term Slid everytldng that was S700 down buys lhls lovely 3 (Athens). MOB IL E HOMES FOR SALE SWEEPER , Hoover with alt. b.r ., 1112 bath home. Call me li1 his soul ye1111ed to return to Q- By what name is the Runs like new $17.40. Phone todoy on lh ls one . the famUy home en the Hudson Big Dipper known in mod· KOSCOT KOSMETICS ; s·everal 1965 50x10 mobile home r phone 992-65 17. new productsspecials ea ch 247-2161. Everything can be com · ern F:ngland? river. But he ran for the fourth 6-8-ffc pleted in my off ice. month ; ~tso sa les personnel - - - - - - - : - - - -6-·6_:_·6tC A- The Plow . The handle term ln wblch he died. Harry s needed . Phone 992·511 3. l SEWING MACHINE . Truman aid repeatedly that of the Dipper Is the handle 6-6-lfc r---------·- NEW POMEROY - Very nice 3 of the plow and the Dipper's I Left in lay-away) Zig Zag he did not want to be President, bowl is the plowshare. •b.r. home, full balh up, LR & Model. Dial contr ols to fancy -.Air Conditioners SAVEuploonehalf. Brlngyoor DR, kllchen with all buill-in sew stretch material , stitch , that bis happiest yean were In sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, •Awnings Q- What is the ext ent of bultonhole and etc. $39.20 features. Full basement , the Senate. Yet he fought for a lSl Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . cash or terms ava i lable . the pardoning power of a • Underpinning new gas furnace, garage on second term. Phone 992-6517. -------------~ 4-~tfc U.S. pr esident? lwo lols- $15,500. "The lure of being President 6-8-lfc Complete mobile home A- The president can knows no equal In this country. grant reprieves and pardons For Sale or Trade service - plus gigantic Gl ' s - come In and talk to Men suffer extreme lndlgnlties for o f Ce n s e s against the 1967 FORD Goiaxle ; sell or 'display of mobile homes POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, me aboul VA loans. I have Park view Kennels , Phone 992· trade for molorcycle ; phone always available at ... FHA and VA lhe and even .Ute threat of poverty United States except in cases 5>143 . 992-3530. representative in my office and a888881natlon to seek the of impeachment. S-15-tfc MILLER 6-9-6tp oncP a week. ------!' b. nie main attraction, of CL70 Honda . Good con: 160 Coal Slreet - Also MOBILE HOMES 1970 course, Is prestige, the lm· dillon . Also mixed hay, 985Wanted location of fhe Middleport C 1220 Washington Blvd. petWI, a love of power." 3816. ,of C off ice. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. 6·1l-3tc LEGAL NOTICE Recounting numberoWI huNOTICE ON morous sidelights on jl'elliden· THREE bedroom house with FILING OF INVENTORY For Sal e tlal campaigns, Smith recalled bath, lf2-acre lot, on public AND APPRAISEMENT water system, l/• -mlle from Truman on the whistlestop tour The Shte of Ohio, Meigs REGATTA WEEK SPECIALS· County . Chesler on County Rd . 25. ln 1948 lltandlng at the rear of Vinyl floor covering , lovelY Probllt Court Phone 985-4262. To the Adm in istrator of the the train, shouting "Stop this colors & patterns, 9x 12' s 6-11 -6tc Poles ; to s. u.ch of th& following $14.95; elect. clolhes dr~ers, damned train, I've got some- estate as are residents of the Stat e ot your choice 530 . !Free HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone Ohio, viz : the surviving Maximum body's baby." ceramic frog with every. rug 985-3529. spouse , the next of kin , the Of FOR, Smith wrote : beneficiaries under the will ; PONIES & HORSES or dryer purchase thru 6-11 -tfc Diameter Regatta Week! l All -metal "Franklin Roosevelt would and to the •Horney or attornevs lawn chairs; go.c.!llrt motor ; any of the 2-story home with iull 10" have been a wonderful actor. representing aforementioned persons : SATURDAY, JUNE 17th NICE used white work trousers, basement, 2 lots, new forced Alfred W. Sc t1roath , He probably would have been a shirts, 85c each, great for air furnace. Near Pomeroy . Largest End Deceased , No . 20 , 6S 2. painters! Also, see our usual S!ake11pearean star who 'wore Clarksburg ilementary School .. Phone , West Virglri" i a , good selection of clean 992-7384 lo see. · fur-collared overcoats, carried Harrison County . household goods, appliances. You are hereby notified that 11 -7-lfc a gold-headed cane and lorded the ln~entory and Ap KUHL' S BARGAIN CEN ESKEY HILL : -L : -O:::S: :S::--:: 0-:-: U::: T- on -19-71--,fu-11- slze C TER, Rt. 7 "al the caution It over Ute relll of the troupe. praisement of the est ate of ttu~ DEUVERED aforementioned , deceased , late light", Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Flatwoods Rd., Rt. 3 ztg .zag sewing mach ine. For He was a hopeleu cripple, but of sa id County , wa s flied in th is Open to 6 p.m.; closed sew ing stretch fabrics , Pomeroy, the publlc at large did not Courf. Said Inventory and Mondays. Phone : 667-3858. buttonholes, fancy designs , App r a i sement wil l be for realize It until his death. Not ln hearing before this Court on the 6-11-6tc elc. Paint slightly bleml•~ed . Pulling type ponies Choice of carrying case or his entire Ume In the White 29th Clay of Jun e, 1972, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. sewing stond. $49.80 cash or includes: miniature 1970 YAMAHA. 250 Enduro, House could he stand unsup- Any person desiring to file terms available. Phone 992condlllon ; phone excellent ponies, niules & ported. eKcepllons thereto must file 5641 . 992-6432. at least f ive days prior to "When appearlng in public, them 6-8-61c 6.11 .Jtc registered 1!2 Arabian On Old Rl 33 the date set for hear ing colts & fillies. New & he wu the · champion, the Glv'en under my harid and l of sa l d Court, I his 9th day of ANTIQUE dining room suite d t · k 'd ddl Phone 992-2689 LOTS ON Wrlghl Si., Pomero• , colorful leader with his chin sea June, 1972 . with round table ; 1969 16 ft . L_u_se__a_c_·_S_I_e_sa_ _e...J, phone 742-5937. arched upward and his big - Pomerov, Ohio . John C. Bacon Pennant Camping Trailer; 6·6·121c . Acting Judoe and ex · phone 992-7133. hand In Ute air. He knew he off lc ior Cierk . I MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE of sa id Court 6-11-3tc 2 BEDROOM mobile heme, IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCHO ' could thrill a crowded sladllDD By Anl1 B. Watson Loke Conchas, New Mexico 10x45, priced to sell; 'ocross by lUll this simple wave of a Deputy Clerk (6) 12, 19 For Sale CAMPER. 16 Jt. sl ..ps 6, good $2,875. No Down. No lnlerest:: street from M&R hand, or a brown felt hat. cond ition , $1.000. Phone 992· $25 mo. Vacatloo Paradise. Bargalnland . 570 Peorl 6329. Die Ccllllldered Nllve Money Maker . Free Street ; phone 992-5213. Brochure. Ranchos : Box 6-9-3tp "President Eisenhower was NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 196S APPLEBY fold -down -----~--.:.5·_:_12- tlc 2001 DO, Alameda, Callfornlo camper, $150. l ·room considered by many to be naive cue No. 20,.90 9~501. McGraw -Edison air con COAL, Limestone, Excelsior · Estate ot Race D. Hill, about IIUch matters, a political 6-7·141~ dltloner, like new, 560. Phone Sail works , E. Moin st., Real Estate For Sale Deceutd. .nateur but he had a great before 4 p.m. 992-3668. Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Notice Is hereby given that 12-61c - - -- -,--- - -4-12-tfc RACINE - 6 room house, bath, RACINE - 10 room house, deal more 10pbisllcatlon than Edna Hi ll ol Route 1, - _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_6__:utillly room, garage, $10,000; · bath, basement, garage, two Langsville, Ohio, hes been duty came through . He knew appoi nted as EKecutr ix of the lois. Phone 949-4313. MARK IV car alr-condllloner, phone 949-4195. euctly what he waa doing Estate of Race D. Hi lL 197?, 12 x 60 MOBILE home, ~od condition, 963 Locust St., 3-31-tlc · · 4-5-tfp' deceased. late of Meigs County , when he went out to turn on the Ohio . two-bedroom, lotol electric, lddleport, phone ~~i~~~ 5 ROOM ~ouse, lol on rover, S ROOM hoYse, Jlh bath, bulit-ln ' shog carpet. Priced to sell. Credlton ere required to file a-owda: In attn America, their back porch, Iorge screened-In Railroad St., Middleport . claims with said fiduciary Located near new mine. IIOillebody came iri and said: within four months . WHISPERING PINES Nile $4,000; phone 992-3265. , fronl porch, garage, running Phone i~2-5o\41 otter S p.m. Dated thiS 9th day of June, 'Mr. Pruldent, the a-owd is 1972. Club ,' 1 mlte norlh of 6-6-12tc woter; 1'4 acre of ground; for Also, 1H8 SS396 Chevelle, --------qylck sole, must be_, to be jUil about ready for you.' J'omeroy, Ohio on Rt. 7. Have JOHN C. BACON SLOOO. Con be seen at Rullond 5 ROOM & both house in arpreclated ; 10 miles North Auto Soles or call number Judge "He took a deep breath and 2:30 nl~ht club license, phone Syracuse; phone otter 5 p.m. o Pomeroy on Rt. 33; call992· above. Court of common Ple1s, 992-994 , Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-5162. 67<48. . uld, tlltlnl bll arms Into the 6-12-3tc Probtle Division 6·7-6tp 6-9-3tc 6-9-4tc, 16112, 19,26 - - - - - - - - tamw.r po~e: 'Okay let's .go iiF . ASK T He A.S k suppllts. Typewriter Adding Machine R-ir. Pick-up & Delivery 304 E. Main St. operator's license? Call 992- Phone 949-3821 CLOSED for vacation, fill July 4-12-tfc L-------~---- --Racine , Ohio 1st. Cliff's Shoe Repa ir, ·crllf Bradford Middleport. FURNISHED 4 rovru ap!. ALUMINUM boats, on county 5-1-tfc 6-11 -3fc Adults only, Middl eporl, road 18, 150 yar~s west of Rt. phone 992-3874. 33. Call 992-6256. orenzo SUPERIOR WINDOW Cleaning OLD-FASHION Trading Ring ; 6·4·1fc Davis. Co. & Building Maintenance; Horses, ponies, guns or - - - - - - ----,commer ci al i profess ional anylhing lotrade ; 1 mile back men for professional jobs; : of West Columbia, W . Va. on Auto Sa!es phone 614-446-9202. the Lakin· Road ; 1st and 3rd 6-6-121p Local Bowling ALECK ? Complete line of otllct equipmen1, Specializing ln. Small Businesses CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE fOf SWIMMIN', MR . S MART POINT OfFICE SUfPLY KESLER'S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE .( speake_r sound system . THE DAILY SENTINEL I WUZ \lUIIl\1 AJJD1DATE. EARTH MOVING speed changer, KITCI-\EIJ R6DOIJE I , WHO SAID For Sale sfereo-combinatlon, -~ P . M . o!'ve:.~~r'eN~!bllcatlon . 'OLD FURNITURE', dishes, · WALNUT 4 speaker sound system, 4 Mondi'f Deadline 9 a.m. clocks, brass beds, silver speed dual volume control. Canc~llat lon - corrections dollars or · complete Balance $6S.32 . Use our Will be a c ce:;:~ted unt!l9 a.m. for. households. Write M. ·D. budget terms. Call 992-7085. oevor Publication Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 6-S-61c ,.....--------...., REGULATIONS . . C.ll 992-6271. "HEll" Shows Reporter in HEATING & WASH''IIGTON (U!'I) Backatah·s at the White House : Few rep•.,rters have ever understood or chronicled the human 1lde of the Presidency with more Insight or accuracy than UPI's late White House correspondent Merriman Smith, In this writer's view. So there Is captivating reading In a new compUaUon of his colorful writings, unpublished notes and selected "Backstairs:• columns, a forum he created. The book is by his son, 1lmolhy G. Smith, and Is titled "A White House .. , l' . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Clll.ssifieds Get Results! ~ r' f" , ~ ,.. ..... , • .c ljj)' 2 ., t:,.. r T r "' . . r 1.'. ' SCENIC SYRACUSE - Watch the river boals go _by, relox, ond baths, nice kllchen, full basement. WILD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED OVER 7 AC.RES - Want'to buii<I:M~illoln~for re$lll ii: '. , Then you oughtto see·lhis. Your fortune could be here. .,., PRIME LOCATION . RT. 124 WEST - Compact home for lhe working class. Yet ills re'al nice. All paneled and carpeted . Room for • garden or play ground. HANDY MIDDLEPORT - You can walk fo lhe stores, and lhe children lo school. Level lol with 3 bedroom home. Only $8,500.00. FREEDOM 142 ACRES - Enjoy the fresh air of lhe country. Make money with cattle wh-ile you work at your regular lob. Meigs school district. Large form pond and a very good spr ing . 3,or 4 bedroom home. 2 barns. ntce outbuildings. $32,500 .00. UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE We need ni ce and neat 2 bedroom homes, reasonably priced . Big lhlngs are In the moklng, •walch lhls ad and you may be a llltle wiser. Real estate Is a solid- Investment . Come In to see what we have to offer. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ~-Wtt by THOMAS JOSEPH 992-3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE . 992-2371 37 ACRE farm, modern house, CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Motn St. paneled, drilled well , 7 acres river bottom, on good road ; coli , afler 1 p.m. 992-6133. , 6-6-12tc 1 Pomaray NEW HOME POMEROY - ·1 story, 3 bedrooms, double closets, modern built-In kitchen, 2 baths, dining room, all carpeted, basement, lot 115x220, (electric heat) . 115><200, (electric heot). 4 BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT - Modern kitchen , large TV room. dining room, balh, cor pet, ut i lity room, garage and Iorge storage building, 2 lots. SIUOO.OO. A FARM WITH A F\lTURE This may be "just the spot" you've been looking for. Call NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20470 Estate of Mar/orle J . ~oush Deceased . Not ice Is hertby given that Walter D. Roush of Mid<lleport Ohlo , nu been dul·y appointed Executor of tne Estate of Marjorie J . Roush , deceased, lale of M !ddl!port, Mtlga County, Oh lo. 1 ~ IT WAS P.t.RT or: MV SELF'·TRAINING IN ELEC.TRONICS. ' : 1 t J 1 j' 18. Caviar, basically 1972 , Jonn C. Bacon Probaf! Judge of sa ld County 1_61 S, :2, 19, 3t 19. Web 20. Gnawed 22. Well (Latin ) 23. Favoring I ·j We talk to JOU like l~ •' • 15LANI>, ~NIE NTeR ll(l! Will( ttE1I: )((J!IM liP IN ~Oil JU~e 711f-t l "T'-'----'-'--'-1 _, •11 CIHCI/Y ' Mlytlt ..... '"•tie& )2 SPH<f operotlon . , ,Choice of Wlltr Filler Auto •u• -~ -=--- $WOitP. 1 Powtt _FI~gJt•tor . . . . . RUTlAND FURNITURF '42-4211 ...lit... . "' w~~~.~~IJ ~'"'' •...,lc. ~W_nolcl Grete Ol\e 2. Timorese coin 3. Dante's magnum opus Ye1terday'1 (2 wds.) 4. 3.600 seconds till midnight 9. Chemical suffix 5. Japanese wild dog 6. Fry a bit 7. Dogpatch name 8. Jewish temple chamber (3 wds. l 10; Porter 15. Sward 21. John and Jane 22. Quagmi re 24. Coercion 25. Relaxin g (2 wds.) 26. Earthy pigment An~wu I 27. 1,440 minutes 28. Rhinal 29. "Beau OCCIL KYKIN I 01 III (A.w•N le.On't!W) I Jumblu• IIRCH GLAND OUTCRY llAGLAN Salurtby'• Anawerz Thia ;., alae lecur rou can do/- ~INCI SHE 5AID 5HE ~ED1160 .10 111M ... v~ ~~fl}r,~~~- .. ... •, ' .. 7~~~!t~ ~=-:- -._.,. . . AXYDLIIAAXI! II LONGFELLOW i~E TltXl61RLS One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is DOttlN 1\IERE .:mE'/ used for the three L'i, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters. WKtN6 ap01trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dillerent. f"1 ,, .---'I AROUND lHE LAKE .. wm '' ---.r--""ll CI!YPTOQUOTES .,••, '1. V XLRVLQL • XLKWBHL CD ._ullt.... · , · •, _O. '"" j, ·. I( VS VC XLRVLQL ELHCLG ~----------~---=~~ LET'S 60 MCK.. I lt.AATTOHAVE 5CHOOI. WITH A"W.K Wffil HER .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It:~"'""' Mtyt•t HIIO/If "ell Dry... · Surround · .etottr\i ~ ~lh •~...... """· :l t:t hot spot,·, no Ytrdrylhl . · ,, F.lne II Lilli ' . Unscramble these four Jumbles, letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary worda. place 0 ,- ~.,.llll: l';u; . JJ&MIDl!J£;-~!::!!::! -He DOWN I. Hiding in Barcelona Sl. Average SZ. Actress Murray of L early · movies !!.Seafood Item st. Aldous Huxley's "-in Gaza" S6. Singer, -Bryant S8. Egyptian president Sl. S.:oft ON Tl(~ AICIFIC JO fii!FU51!5 TO ON YOUR DIAL ttmpf. 40. Fashion 41. Picasso's support 30. '~Uncle '' .WMP0/1390 ."ti!' .•P•r confr"OT."'" (0 1972 Kinr Featuru: S)'ndi~~:de, Inc.) 24. "Gunsmoke" role 25. Tennis headliner 27. Sea cow us for an appointment to see HENRY E. CLELAND, Sr. REALTOR Phone 992-2259 If no onswer 992-2561 ACROSS I. Future officer . 6. White hunter's title 11. Spanish province 12. Dwelling' 13. 13 witches in BS· sembly 14. Set loose 16. Marsh • elder 17. Whodunit author, Josephine Creditors are requ ired lo file 1 their claims wltn said flduclary · J within four months . 1 Dated th Is 31st day of May ' II. Opportunity knocks! 3BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT- l'h balhs, Iorge double garage, slorm doors ond windows, nice porches , EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. $12,900.00. Saturday's Cryptoquote: FORMERLY A MAN WONDERED IF HE COULD AFFORD TO MARRY, NOW HE WONDERS IF HE CAN GET ALONG WITHOUT A WORKING WIFE.CARL ELLSTAM . HDKVW'R LFBWRVCA . VH VYZDHHVXRL WSACNVSM LJ\HL . -N " I �. a- The O.Uy Sentillel, Mlddleport·Pcimeroy, 0., June 1:, tm Small Guy In Trouble CLEVELAJ'ID . (UPI)-The nation seems to be doing just about everything it can to make survival difficult for l!lllall marrufacturers, Industry Week magazine reported !Dday. ''We pralae small manufacturers and love the rhetoric about competition, but pass tax laws that favor the large firms," the magazine said. " We tell .,treprenl!l!rs they're a vital part of our business system and then adopt safety and pol· lution codes that drive many of them put of that system. ''We blast big busines.S for its armies of nameless numbers pushing paper through endless channela, but flood the small manufacturer with meaningless forms that demand an army of accountints. Add to this the small manufacturer's traditional problems, compounded by the growing complexities . of managing today, and you begin to wonder just how long the small manufacturer will survive.' ~ Large firrils have internal safety staffs, but small firrils caMot afford them. The small firms could u~ consultants, but their fees could eat up the year's profits. The simplest answer to their plight would he a department of labor technical assistance pr~gram, but it doesn't look as though that will come about for some time, In· dustry Week said. Another problem, paper pollution, is hurting the small businessman. The flood of pa· perwork - one senal!>r esti· mated It costs businesses $18 billion a year to fill out and re· tum federal forms - hits the small finn harder than the large company simply because the larger company probably has a staff of accountants who can handle the forms. M-M Slo-Pitch Play Schedule Revised Now If the Wahama Big Bend PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs . Theodore Melrose, Point Pleasan •; Margaret Thomas, Letart; 1\onald Trimble, Bidwell; Shirley Stover, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Homer Bonecutter, Dell Plants, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. John McCloud, Mason; John Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Catherine Beaver, Leon; Mrs. Kenneth Williams , Point Pleasant; Detner Roush, Jr., Clifton ; Mary Carpenter, Albany, Ohio. Birth: Adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillispie, . Henderson, June 10. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday June 12·1J STRAW DOGS (T echnlcotor I Dustin Holfmao Susan George ALSO SHORTS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I• MASON DRIVE-IN ·. ' Tonight. Tue. Junetl.IJ• Double Feature Program "LE MANS" I Color I · Steve McQueen PLUS THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD Kirk Douglas Yul Brynner iGP) Softball Tournament proceeds as scheduled, without any nights rained out, and ends Wednesday , the following revised schedule of the M-M Men's Slow·Pitch Softball League will ile played. THURSDA V, JUNE IS Game 51 - Foote Mineral vs. Danville at Syracuse 6 p.m.; 52 - Reedsvillevs. Jim's Camper at Syracuse 7 p.m. ; 53 - Fruth Pharmacy vs. Farmer's Bank at Wahama 6 p.m.; 54 Randolph's 76 vs. K & K Mobile at Wahama 7 p.m. ; 55 - Royal Crown vs, Meadowgreen at Eastern High 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 20 56 - Jim's Camper vs. Meadowgre~n at Syracuse. 6 p.m.; 57 - Danville vs. Fruth Pharmacy at Syracuse 7 p.m.; 58 - Farmer's Bank vs. K. & K. Mobile at Wahama at 6 p.m.; 59 - Reedsville vs. Foote Mineral at Wahama 7 p.m.; 60 - Randolph 's 76 vs. Royal Crown at Minersville 6:30p.m. THURSDAY, JUNE 22 61 - K. & K. Mobile vs. Royal Crown at Syracuse 6 p.m.; 62 - Foote Mineral vs. Farmer's Bank at Syracuse 7 p.m.; 6J - Fruth Phannacy vs. Rahdo1p)1's 76 ·at Wahama 6 p.m.; 64 - Jim's Camper vs. Danville at Wahama 7 p.m.; 65 - Reedsville vs. Meadowgreen at Eastern High 6:30 p.m. Managers of all teams which have had league games rained out in the first half should make every effort to make · these games up by Sunday, June~ . Aleague meeting will be held at Syracuse field on Tuesday, June 20, at the conclusion of the second g~me played there that evening. All managers are asked to attend to plan the leag ue tournament and complete the schedule for the second half. By United Press International U Sen. George S. McGovern fails to win a first ballot victory at the Democratic National Convention next month he will be denied the presidential nomination, says Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. The party then may tur;p to Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy. . Weltha Oark Dies on Monday Mrs. Weltha M. Clark, 62, Albany Route 2, died early Monday morning at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. A member of the Downington Methodist Church, Mrs. Clark is survived by four children, James, of Downington; Robert, of Harrisonville; Mrs. Frederick (Louise) Dixon, of Athens, and Mark, of Albany; 10 grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren, one great great - grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Maude Duvall of Pasadena, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Clark was preceded in death by her husband, John L. Clark, and three sisters. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Barnhart Of Racine Dies RACINE - Samuel Barney Barnhart, 49, Racine, died Sunday evening at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late John and Anna Beetler Barnhart, and besides his parents, was in death by a sister, Mrs. Wilma Brooks. A veteran of World War II, he is survived by his wife , Helen Hayman Barnhart, Racine ; four children, Mrs . Vicky Smith, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Randy (Denise) Williams, Rutland, and Debbie and Tom, at home; a grandson, Charles Warren Smith, Pomeroy; five sisters, Mrs. Nial (Virginia) Salser, Syracuse; Mrs. .Willard (Eulah ) Wagner, Waterford; Mrs. John (Erma) Hill, Letart Falls; Mrs. William (Betty) Urban, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs . Charles (Jeane) Mugrage , New Matamoras , Ohio; two brothers, Harold, of Tuppers Plains, and Thomas, of Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Barnhart was employed by the Midland Ross Corp., Cleveland. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time after 7 this evening. · pr~eded Raids (Continued from page I) now and understand his position, but at that time as the conunander on the spot concerned with the safety of the crews and, at the same time trying to stop the buildup that was going on, I felt that these were justifiable actions." Ryan testified that after meeting with Lavelle, he offered him the choice of a new assignment or retirement. He said he discussed the case and his recommendations with his superiors, all the way up to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. · Both he and Lavelle said that Lavelle decided that in view of medical problems he was having he had decided to take retirement. On April 7 he was officially retired. This means we've go! the know-how and the people to care for all your personal and business financial needs. Like your Checking Account, Savings Account, Christmas Club, Aulo Loan and Mortgage lo name just a. few. So try one-stop Full ·Service banking. We think you 'll li nd illops. The ·Farmers Bank and Savings Co. "I think he must win on the first ballot..'' Mills said. " ...U a person with as much support as he has at the convention can't muster a few more bandwagon riders and get that 1,509 votes on the first ballot, I just don't ;;ee him being nominated, and if he isn't nominated, then the Democrats will be looking toward someone else .:. and I would think that most of those there would loo~ with favor on Senator Kennedy, if he would accept the nomination." Mills on TV Mills ou TV Mills made his remarks on NBC's "Meet the Press." SALES REPORT McGovern said in an interOhio Valley Uvestock Co. view with UP! ~unday that he Gallipolis, Ohio expects next week's New York Saturday, Junel0,1972 primary to put him withirr 300 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 26.25 delegates of a first ballot to 26.75, 220 to 250 lbs. 26.80 to nomination. But he said he 27, Light 24.50 to 27, Fat Sows believed he would have to fight 22 to 24, Stags 20.50 down, for additional votes one-by-one. Boars 20 to 22.50, Pigs 15 to 27, He said be did not see "any big Shoats 18 to 32.50. blocs coming to us." CATTLE - Steers 32.50 to McGovern said he would not 37.75, Heifers 28 to 36.50, Baby soften his stands on tax reform, Beef 35 to 48.50, Fat Cows 18 to welfa'fe reform and ending the ~.Canners 20 to 27.60, Bulls Z8 war. to 32.50, Milk Cows 185 to 400. The South Dakota senator VEAL CALVES - Tops 55, gained 30 more delegates at Seconds 53 to 54, Medium 50 to state party conventions over 53, Com. & Hvs. 45 to 55, Cutis the weekend, giving him close 45 down, Baby •Calves 35 to 70. to 1,000 delegates. His best showing came in Virginia where he won 25 THREE FINED RACINE - Three defen- delegates, 16 from the state's dants were fined in Racine '''''''''='''''';;;:;:;:;~::::~=~;::~:;:::m::~::;:::;:''''"'';:::; Mayor' Charles Payles court OVER 2110 DEAD Friday night. Marshall Alfred RAPID CITY, S.D. (UP!) Lyons, who filed the charges, said Jimmy W. Johnson, 19, - Search crews using dogs Racine, James H. Sellers, 29, worked through the night to Racine, and Thomas I. Arnott, uncover bodies from the 18, Racine, Rt. 2, each were muddy ruins of the nation's worst flood In 3S years. fined $13.70 for speeding. Authorities said today more than 2110 were known dead from the Dood Friday NUMBER GROWS WASHINGTON (UP!)- The night and Saturday caused U. S. Census Bureau reports when a raln·swollen dam the nwnber of first and second burst and bllllons of gallons generation Cubans in the of water cascaded Into Rapid United States grew from City and other communities 124,416 in 1960 to 560,628 in 1970. in South Dakota's Black The agency said 45 pet. of the Hills. Pat Dixon, coordinating total in 1970 - or ~2,520 lived in Florida . There were .disaster informatlom, said 98,479 in New York, 71,233 in there may have been New Jersey, 47,699 in duplications in ,• the death California, and 19,649 in count. "We know It's over 200," he said. "It could be 29 Illinois. over or 30 over. No one. Mills, il'lfluential chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and himself .a Democratic presidential candidate, made the asse~sment Sunday. The Arkahsas Democrat also said that if the clinvention were to draft Kennedy, he would ci>nsider accepting the vice presidential nomination. Mills said he did not believe McGovern, the Democratic front-runner, will have enough delegates to win on the lir!tballot. YAWES Member Federal Reserve System 011 Frldaya 0111' Drive-In Window Is ()peat 1.111. to 7 p.m., (Continuously~. Jl'or Elcl Depolltot ' DEMOCRATIC BAKER FURNITUII MIDIIl£1'011, 0. ,- would have to direct traffic. Harless insisted. that no committment on the part of Mason Ci ty Council could be made Wltil the West Virginia State Department of Highways is contacted and village council meets to decide whether to approve the ferry service. Harless is to contact Jack Kerr, C of C president, when a decision is reached. Sold Today Larry Coler of the Ohio State Department of Highways disclosed that 10 congressional districts and nine of the 12 at-large delegates. Virginia also is sending 20 uncommitted delegates to the party convention. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey added three delegates, while Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford won one delegate each. man Lawrence F. O'Brien said Back to Washington McGovern returned to Wash- ·Sunday that former President ington late Sunday after a one- Lyndon .. B. Johnson has day Dying trip to his home declined an invitation to attend state to view the Rapid City, the party nominating conS.D., flood damage. He was vention in Miami Beach. scheduled to campaign in New O'Brien did not give any York City today. reason, but said Johnson stated Humphrey scheduled cam- his position in a letter. John N. Mitchell, President paign stops in San Antonio, Nixon's campaign manager, Tex. Democratic National Chair· said 90,000 to 100,000 persons contributed more than $10 million to Nixon's campaign before the new federal election financing and disclosure law East Side home to Mrs. Brown took effect two months ago. to pay off a mortgage on a Mitchell said he was under no condominium which she obligation to state who the currently occupies. contributors were. ~S HONORS TWO ARRESTED Stephen Massar, son of Mr. Gary Simpson, 41, Pomeroy, and Mrs. George D. Massar of Columbus graduated cum Rt. 3, and David Simpson, 26, laude from Columbus New Haven, have been Academy Friday morning. Hill arrested by the Meigs County grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff's Dept. and charged Clarence Massar of Mulberry with entering upon land with Ave., p omeroy, attended the intent to steal. The two were commencement held on the found inside the premises of sc hoo 1 cour t yard. After the the Baird Brothers Auto Parts exercises, the parents en- place on SR 7 Sunday. David tertained with a luncheon at Simpson was released under the Scioto Country Club for $50 bond . Gary Simpson · ds. remained in custody. re1a t'JVes an d 1rten Jim Brown told To Pa Alimon y CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A domestic relations judge Monday granted alimony of $2,500 a month to Sue Brown, the divorced wife of former Cleveland Browns fullback Jim Brown . Cuyahoga County Judge John L. Maxwell also ordered that Brown, now a movie actor, payh$lf00tha wtheek suhpplodrt for . eac o etr ree c ' . reo. Mrs. Brown. had ed testified shet had not rece tv any suppor from Brown . . J smce they were dtvorced m anuary. Besides the alimony and ch tld support, Brown was ordered to transfer tttle of an y Wembley®TIEs FOR MEN The per.fect Father's Day Gift is a Wembley Tie and you'll like the fine selection of these fine ties in the men 's department on the lsi floor . Solid colors · stripes · neat pattern fancies - in the popular new width - all arranged for your easy selection- and there's plenty of solid white for you to buy. Devoted To 1'lw lnteresl$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area ,.. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TIIESDAY, JUNE 13, .1972 Howard Goins was employed as the new band director for the 1972-73 school year by the Meigs Local School Board Monday night. Goins, a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University has taken graduate work toward his master degree at Miami and Xavier Universities. Goins has had five years experience, having taught at Deerfield Union local schools at Kings Mills in Southwestern Ohio. Meigs Local Supt. George Hargraves said Goins has "excellent qualifications. " Also hired was Mrs. Karen Goins, the new board director s wife, as home economics teacher. Mrs. Goins is a graduate of Berea College, Kentucky . Board members expressed concern over the passage of the five mill levy which will be voted on in a special election on 1 June 20. Frank Porter, president, urged the members to "do everything possible to pass the levy." The levy must pass m order for the Meigs Local School Board to continue its requir ed minimum program. Following recommendations PHONE 992·2156 ·•' ""' ' . .. .... .,.. . . .. . Green .Hill Homes w~s ~ I ',.. .- TEN CENTS Under Title I, summer school staff, were Robert Morris, director; Jennifer Butc her , Mary Francis, Helen Dais, Dorothy Chaney, Katherine Jacobs, Marjorie Goett, Anna Turner, Margaret Lewis, Roberta Wilson, Marjorie Gibbs, Eric Hart, Greg McCall, Ed Bartels, Robert Meier, Don Stivers, Teachers; John Lisle, coordinator ; Joyce Vance, secretary; Ernest Wood, Ralph Macomber, and Marvin Wilson, bus drivers; George Hawley and Roger Dixon, part time custodians; L. W. McComas and Don Wolfe, clerk and clerk's helper. Rick VanMatre was ap· pointed a substitute custodian, Phyllis English, cook at the high school effective Oct. 1; Eleanor Well, cook at Salisbury effective at the beginning of the school year ; Kenneth Little, custodian at the junior high building ; Phil Moon, Gary Warner, Floyd Burney, and Charles Diehl, custodians, pending approval of the work-study program by the sta te department of education . In other business the board accepted the resignation of 13€n Slawter as varsi ty assista nt football coach ; Linda Aikman, Kim Neal and Suzanne Wolfe as elementary teachers, and Susie Heines as speech therapist under Title I; Melva Turner as cook effective Oct. 1; Dan Cotterill, Harris onville custodian, effective June 16, and Rebecca Hargraves, as (Continued on page 8) aC. Votes. Voting in favor were Mrs. Roger Morgan, William Waiters, Clarence Stewart and David Ohlinger. Council also voted to take legal action against Floyd G. Brown and Associates, the engineering firm retained in the sewerage project, to secure some $17,000 used to repair lift stations. Defective parts were used in the lilt stations, it is alleged. Brown & Assoc. has equipment. Solicitor Bernard Fultz will be asked to proceed on the court action. In another action, following a check with members of the village recreation commission, Ches ter L. Tannehill, Guy Cowan and Harold Chase, Council voted to permil an ice cream stand to operate on a 3().. day trial basis in the Middleport Community Park. encouraged the village to ltle PI Men~ te&i\aliOM: {1110!1'- ... ROAD INSPECTED - Bill Grueser, left, general chainnan of the Big Bend Regatta and Jack Carsey, co. chairman, inspected the road below the upper parking lot wall that is used by boaters who participate in the Regatta boat races. Large rocks were moved to clear the roadway over the weekend. Several loads of gravel will also be placed on the roadway. Heading the project to move the large houldet;s were Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick, county engineer, Theodore Beegle, and'lhe county commissioners. A parade Fri<fay evening will officially open Regatta activities which will be held Saturday and Sunday. Miller at Regatta ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY Showers and thundershowers likely north and a chance of thundershowers south today. High in the 80s. Variable cloudiness tonight and Wed : nesday with a chance of thundershowers. Low tonight in the 60s, High Wednesday in the 80s. cepted on the split vote, with the action, it is reported, and it that no concession stand can be . Councilmen Fred Hoffman and in turn will file against the operated with the exception of • Dick Vaughan cas ting the nay supplier of the allegedly faulty. (Continued on page 3) Improved Readmg • FREE Gin BOXES .WilH EVERY nE by Supt. Hargraves, Stephanie Niemies, speclal education teac her, was appointed high school cheerleader coach; Judy Martin, a graduate of Ohio Un iversity and a resident of Athe ns, was hired as speech therapist under the Title 1 program and Greg McCall was appointed Title I coordinator. McCall is assistant principal at Harrisonville . Judith Gannaway was appointed kindergarten teacher and Cecila Golden, Spanish teac her. Other appointments: Middleport Village Council voted 4-2in favor of selling a lot at the corner of Elm and Broadway Sts., when it met in regular session Monday night. Mayor John Zerkle said that the pie-shaped lot is not needed by the village and bids had been invited on the property. The two bidders were Green Hill Homes, Inc., with a bid of $350 and John H. Thomas with a bid of $301.10. The bid of By United Press International LOGAN,OHIO-EIGHTPERSONSWEREINJURED,two of them seriously, in an explosion and fire at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant here where auto parts are made . One hundred and three pupils The two most seriously injured were ·identified as Leonard at Pomeroy Elementary Bums, 31, lA>gan, and Mark Mechem, 23, Nelsonville. They were School have exceeded normal hospitalized at University Hospital in Columbus with bums. growt h in . the project Officials said the explosion occurred in a heating oven lp the "Reading," Robert Morris, principal, told the Meigs Local plant which produced auto dashboard sections . School Board Monday night. Morris explained the ob· COLUMBUS -OHIO FARMERS ARE ADVISED to wait for a lew days before deciding whether the wee~end frost did killing jectives of the project and the damage to their com fields. Dale T. Friday, Ohio State University agronomist and. manager of the OSU Farm Science Review, said the fields may recover since only the tips of leaves of many stalks were nipped; When the temperatures went as low as 30 degrees Sunday morning, many gardens having weather sensitive plants as tomatoes were badly hit by the cold, especially in the northern two-thirds of Ohio. ' Weather Lot Sold ·on 4-2 Vote .:··;-· . . . Be sure very Wembley nes - Solid colors. - neat patterns - stripes- In the new popular width. E-Z·(ln <~nd E- Z·Off makes this tie a particularly line one to giv" ~ . · ... ' 'Y nexl Sunday . use the bridge during repairs. Howev~r, pedistrian traffic will be maintained . · Also meeting with the chamber were Dorsy McCoy and Deb Harmon, who will furnish the ferry service if approved . McCoy said there would be two barges each able to handle 192 cars per hour in six round trips. "We have experienced men. Heavy traffic will not be a-problem," McCoy said. ''If it is necessary, we will service the area (Continued from page I) enttne jN..--~-~-·;·~-- n-.. B~;z~fs. I 03 Pupils Show READY TIES Ire Goins is New Marauder Band Director ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR the bid to repair the bridge will be sold today. The sta te is allowing the contractor seven days to complete the project instead of two weeks as was announced earlier. The contractor has the period July 5 to Aug. 31 in which to complete the project, Coler said. When the seven days are used will be entirely up to the contractor, Coler noted. He also said it was entirely possible that the bid would not be sold, due to the light restrictions. No licensed vehicle will 1>1' allowed to • • GIVING THE BOY A GREAT BIG HAND, Chicago Mayor Daley leads the welcome at a fund-raising dinner for speaker Sen. Edward Kennedy, reported still the mayor's top choice for .the Democratic ·presidential nomination. DEPUTY EMPLOYED Edith Sisson has been a!>' pointed deputy clerk of courts to take recognizance bonds by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon. PACK TO WORK Pomeroy CUb Scout Pack 249 will meet at 4:JO p.m. Tuesday on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy to help clean up the area fqr Regatta weekend. All scouts are asked to wear, old clothing and parents are asked to help supervise. • VOL. XXIV NO. 41 session. POMEROY, OHIO fze.• Mulmam lllluraace ,. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Clifford Jenkinson , Pomeroy ; Dexter Clark, Racine ; Garnet Bachner , Rutland ; Claude Roy, Racine; Evelyn Montgomery, Langs· vi lle; Ethel Sizemore, Cheshire; Freda Laudermilt, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Lela Easterday, Pauline WEAK EARTHQUAKE Jones, Samuel McKinney, TOKYO (UPI) - A weak Kandi Sayre, Lisa Smith, earthquake was felt in nor- Kenneth Blankenship. thern Japan early today, but SUNDAY ADMISSIONS there were no reports of Joseph Fritz, Greenup, Ky.; damage or injury. Coy Starcher, Jr., Pomeroy; Sandra Yates, Middleport; HE FIGHTS BACK Miles Childress, Racine; ROSEMEAD, Calif. (UP!) - Gregory Grimm, Middleport; John Van, 58, is blind. A thief Garfield Sizemore, Rutland; snatched his wallet containing Myrtle Hayes, Columbus; $300 during the weekend, but Larry Hill, Long Bottom; Carl Van put up a stiff fight, Still, Jr., Middleport. grabbing the man and beating SUNDAY DISCHARGES him with his white cane. Orpha Hussell , Freda Grate, William Steele, 18, driving by, Albert Jackson, Howard saw the battle. He stopped his Largent, Paul Milhoan , car, chased Van's assailant Elizabeth Conde, Louise and held him for police. Bartels. Donal'd Aurelio, 27, was arrested on suspicion of robbery. MR. HITE ILL Mr. and Mrs, John C. Hite, Middleport, have been called to LOCAL TEMPS Zanesville due to the serious Temperature in downtown illness of his father, Rufus Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. Hite, formerly of Rutland, who was 70 degrees under sunny underwent surgery Saturday. skies. Cards may be sent to R. E. Good Samaritan Hite, Hospital, Room 621, Third Marriage License Floor, Zanesville. David Lloyd Sheets , 24, Reedsville , and Mary Margaret Carleton, 1,9, REHEARSAL SET " Pomeroy. The Eastern High School marching band will rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at · the high school, according to Charles Wills , director . Students should bring all musjjo issued for the rehearsal "IT'S TRUE"- -. streets. H• also stipulated that there would be a !().ton load limit. There could be no the idea .'' He pointed out that paving of town heavy trucks or tractor trailer rigs perstreets is to get underway in Mason City in mitted on Mason village streets. the next two weeks. Therefore, if the He said: "Mason Village CoWlcil has bridge is closed before paving is com- enough· problems now, with com plaints pleted, water or oil will have to be put on from residents about the dust from the "Pomeroy " and "Horton1 ' Sts. streets, without adding to its problems ." Harless felt that it should be the Harless also noted that signs would responsibility of the Ohio Department of have to be placed in the traffic area Highways to ~-~ter down, or oil. those leading from the levee, and that someone Jericho, where the biblical Joshua fought the battle celebrated in the spiritual song, Is the oldest town in tl1e world, dated by arcbeologists back to about 8,000 B.C. ems ro ferry service Is approved. Mason City Council members are not very receptive to Now You Know knows righl now." GIRLS STATE OPENS COLUMBUS (UP!) ~pita! University once again becomes the center of government for a week when 1,200 girls put government into action at the 26th annual Buckeye Girls State. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored event opens Saturday. Lieutenant (lov. John W. Brown will address the girls at their annual workshop in government opening night. erry _ervice BY KATIE CROW Whether or not Meigs-Mason has ferry service while the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for repairs depends entirely on Mason City, W.Va., Town Council and the West Virginia State Highway Department, it was disClosed Monday at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Meeting with the chamber Monday at· the Meigs Inn was Mason City Mayor Roy T. Harless who stated, "There are.several problems that have to be resolved before I . t·'.. ·' • Jt Early, Says Mills McGovern Has to Make ' WASHINGTON - SEEKING ECONOMIES, the Senate Finance Committee has cut by hall the 10 pet. Social Security benefits increase it approved last week . By an unrecorded voice vote Mo"nday, the panel decided to make the increase only 5 pet. 'for the several million retired persons who draw the minimum benefits. They are people with low lifetime earnings or people who worked for only a few years under Social Security payroll taxation. WASHINGTON -DR. HENRY A. KISSINGER allowed a Persian belly dancer to perch on his lap during the trip home from the Moscow summit, did his fondness for frolicking detract from the dignity of his office? Rep. William J . Scherle, R·Iowa, posed the question Monday about Kissinger, the White House "swinger" who is President ~ilion's chief adviser on foreign policy. Scherie, a grain and livestock farmer before he was elected to Congress in 1966, provided his own answer. · "I'm no prude," Scherle said, "and I'm no Puritan, but I think a certain amount of dignity ought to correspond to his role. There's a time and a place. Business Is business, and pleasure is pleasure. If happy Henry continues on his Don Juan party pass,'' he Sjlid, ''the next picture of the distil)guished ex-Harvard professor may ·very well appear in the center folds spread of Cosmopolitan magaZine- with a staple in his navel." JiELFAST - THE IRISH REPUBLICAN Army (IRA) stepped up ttihomb campaign today amid growing sigtls that a Roman catholic women's peace effort has started to spread to Protestant neighborhoods. In the British Parllamllllt, William Whitelaw, secretary of &tate lor Ulster, re;~cted to !he escalating violenCll by pledging a (Continued on page 8~ • Congressman Clarence Miller returns to Southeastern Ohio for the second successive weekend this Friday . On Friday morning, June 16, the Congressman will hold scheduled appointments at his district office in Lancaster. That afternoon ' Miller will travel to Columbus to meet with officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in regard to pendilig housing projecls for Ohio's lOth District.'' On Saturday afternoon the Congressman will be in Meigs County to participate in ceremonies surrounding the annual Big Bend RegatQI at Pomeroy. BOOK REPORT The Middleport and Pomeroy Public Libraries and the bookmobile circulated 10,464 books during the month of May, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, clerk, reports. . Donating magazines for the month were Mrs. Leland Sisson, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. Orin Smith and Mrs. Tom Rue. end results, stating that the programoverthepastyear has been "most successful" and that he felt that the same type of program should be extended into other learning areas. Morris expressed gratitude to the "fine efforts" of the ' administration and teaching staff of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools for giving their time and talent to provide the youngsters of their schools an improved reading program. Morris also exprassed thanks to the 13 parents who helped make the program a success. He explained that seven percent of the pupils showed a negative growth, two percent no gain, 24 pet. showed gain, but less than nine months, and 65 pet. showed gains of nine months. The testing given covered two major areas, vocabulary and comprehension. Morris used a series of charts to explain the program which the board thought was excellent. Hargraves complimented Morris upon his fine interest and determination to succeed. Hargraves . and board members noted that it was "very satisfying" to hear such a fine report with such excellent results. KEYNOTER NOTED COLUMBUS (UP!~ Howard P. Chester, executive director' of a job-finding AFL- · ClO Task Force, wljl ~e~note the Governor's Advisory CoWldl on International Trade here Wednesday . !f;;:~:=·~~:;''' l Caches Pounded bn $1,170 to m I By Arthur Higbee SAIGON (UP!) - American mMUhlleporl @ B52s pounded Communist SUI>' ~ " Parking meter receipts in; Middleport for May totaled $1 ,170, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans submitted to Middlepor t Village Council Monday night. The police department made 34 arrests during the month including 18 for intoxica tion ; four for driving while intoxicated; two each for speeding ; failing to yield the right of way; disturbing the peace; petty larceny; two juveniles and one each for running a stop sign, no license tags. Mrs. Susan Beechler served 123 meals to prisoners during the month. The police cruiser was driven 4,515 miles, and seven accidents were investigated. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warm with highs In the 8Gs and lows In the lOs. A chance of showers Thursday and Saturday and south Friday. ply caches today in a sixth consecutive day of raids inside North Vietnam and Navy jets from the carrier Midway set off blossoming fireballs as they blew up ao oil storage complex near the port of Vinh. In the continuing heavy pace of the air war, U.S. planes flew 290 CAPACITY INCREASED LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Airlines will be allowed to load up to 381l passengers in the DCIO jumbo jetliner, the McDonnell Douglas Corp. announced Monday . The Federal Avia tion Administration increased the plane's maximum allowable capacity from 345 when the firm proved in tests that all 380 passengers and 11 crewmembers could get out in the 90-second limit specified by the FAA. tactical bombing missions and B52s carried out six raids inside North Vietnam in the 24 hours ended at noon. Another 21 B52 strikes were Down in South Vietnam along with 284 tactical bombing missions. Pilots from the Midway hit the petroleum storage· area three miles north-northwest of Vinh , 137 miles above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). "An extremely large secondary explosion with a huge orange fireball," was reported by pilots leaving the ' Yen Dai area, the U.S. command said. BS:>s also hanunered supply areas 19 to 22 miles north of the upper corner of the DMZ and 15 miles north of Dong Hoi, a major city 38 miles north of the buffer zone. At An Loc 60 miles north of Saigon, Communist forces stubbornly fought the South Vietnamese troops who closed in on the long besieged city and kept Highway 13 from being opened as a relief road into the nearly leveled provincial capital. $10 Million Challenged By United Preas lntematloaal Sen. George S. McGovern's chief strategist Is challenging President Nixon to name the contributors of $10 million to his re-election campaign . . "Sen. McGovern has named his supporters, down to the last dollar, from the very first, and he is proud to claim them all," Frank Mankiewicz said Monday in Washington. "Either · Richard Nixon is ashamed of the sources of his support or they are ashamed to be connected with him." The President's r~lection committee filed papers Saturday that. revealed contributors after April 7. Under .!he new federal campaign spending law, Nixon was n~t liable lor Identifying the source of contributions received before April 7. From April 7 to May 31, the President's campaign chest reported $1.1 million including contributions of $15,000 ·from the Effective Government Association of Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith ; $5,000 from Interior Secretary and Mrs. Rogers C.B. Morton; $3,000 from General Motors chairman James M. ·Roche; and $12,000 each from Donald M. Kendall of the Pepsi Co., Paul C. Sehorr Jr. of Commonwealth Electric, Uncoln, Neb., mining helresa Kate S. Ireland of Cleveland and Mary W. Wiley of The Plalna, Va. In other developments, Martin Luther King's widow Corel· ta stumped with McGovern through New York; Texas Democrats decided to appcrtion some delegates to McGovern and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, and the Collllllunications Workers of America opened their con· vention with a call for Nixon's defeat in November. Arkansas Democrats cast ballots today In a runoff election for the Senate seat of J6.year veteran John L. McClellan . Rep. David Pryor, 37, and McClellan, 76, were forced into a runoff when a lour-man field last month prevented any ' candidate from getting · the required majority for nomination. The Texas convention begins . today, but in arrangements made Monday it was reported that Wallace would probably get 40 and McGove111 30 of 132 vo\es. It has been felired*by McGovern workers that the South Dakotan would lie shut out in lavoc of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and uncommitted delegates. TOM CASSELL Tom Cassell, Middleport, was presented a 25-year Veterans award from tbe Boy Scouts of America by Bill Knight, chairman of the MGM District, at a recent round table. Cassell who already holds the Silver Beaver award, received a letter of congratulations from A. Barber, chief Scout Executive. Star.r·Wash Otarter is Revoked COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Board of Education revoked the charter of the Starr-Washington Local School District for failure to comply with state standards, and held public hearings on proposals for driver education and pupil transportation reimbursement. The board revoked the charter effective June 30 for the school's violation of 26 specific standards. The high school had been cited for providing JJI'. units of classes, while 45 are required by the state as minimum standards. The school district has only 575 students in the 12 grades, 155 of ·' them on the high school !eve •. Other deficlencles were cited In science education, library services, industrial arts courses· and teachers Instructing courses lor which they are not certified. Hearings were held on proposals for driver education and pupil transportation reimbursement, but action was deferred. The board also allocated $2,304 In federal funds for the Jefferson Area Local Schools, AShtabula COWtty ; $2,457.60 for the Meigs County Local Schools; $2,560 lor the Troy City Schools, Miami County; ,1,~.101or the Waterloo Local Schools, Portage County; $167.40 for the Deerfield-Union Local Schools, Warren County; and f2,048 for the Franklin City Schools, Warren County. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 12, 1972 barnhart clark