https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bac7620d14a9789063860ba05f70057.pdf 012fe02d87602483ed48e23f1a14459f PDF Text Text ¥,...._. - '!Ill. Dolb' ~. , I (),, J""' " I -~. ~..... ,·\·· ~.1MII . ' · < . ~ ...u~ · ~ ,t ,,:~~eng . rag<!~ fJ.o n- • lr~· .6 Old . Si,lk \StCH:k~. . ,. M•ke· Nice 'Fiowen' ,. tF THE MONTH SALE ' •t . ' -~ .I EROY. .- N~ ~o(f19 e. ction Held [2' ~...n~~.J"~~~*re~::,;,n:\c · · · 1·n"' 1-.~- ~.gr.· • •' ly. POLLY CIAMEl o1 omtera and . . v•-· ' J.qoos Deaconesses, Mi&s Phlllla choir dlree10r. Joachim, Mrs. Robert llaggerty, , Church Class Tri-County Radio Club Meeting at Plans Party Wippel Home SYRACUSE - AValentine par· ty was planned when the Tri -C~Jt& Mrs. Aten Shaln, who plana to move to Flori.di next month ty Citizens Band Radio Club met to be near her daughter, waspreat their headquarters recently. oented a gift """n the One-WonPresident Richard Grinstead One Cluo of the ·Pomeroy Flrot presided. Reports weregivenal'lt BaPJ,at Churcb met Thursda1 accepted and several projects ni&!1t at the home cl Mr. a n d dh;cussed. Mrs. Dale Wippel. , A door prize of hml painted Mra. T, T. Slelton WB.I CO· pillow cases was awud.ed to Don hostess tor the meeting which Manual. was presided over by Mrs. Aud· For the next meeting oo· Feb. rey YolUI.g. The teacher• athought 13 each member isaskedtobring given by Mrs. Joseph COOk waa a eonlic \la.lentlne, sandwiches, endUed t"The Soggy Caken and chips or cookies. Soft drinks will waa taken from Guideposts. be served by the club. Devodooo by Mro. Cook InRefreshments were served to eluded a poem, "'Ibe New Year," Y.r. and Mrs. Richard Grin-. and a reading ..Recipe for the stead, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs, New Year We Can All Wllh Junior Holsinger, Brad and Paul, For." S.e concluded with pray. ,Terry Reiber and Dan Manual. or. Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. ~ A A1ad courH wat aenred Ju Hemsley, David Lipscomb, by tile hosts to those named and Richard Duckworth and Agnes Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. White, local. -..,. Lee Batley, Mr. ond Mrs. L. P~ Sterrett, Mr. and Mra. George -.or, Mro. E II e n Couch, and Mrs. Elmer Wick- ' l MEIGS THEATR£ TONIGHT & 11illRSDAY JANUARY 29-.'10 NOT OPEN ham. Jolly Pal Gift --------.1 Jaa. Stewart + Henry Fooda SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. ·• .e ,wla:e• running ooe way ate crln altfll~l tile otliet.. way. It Is Important lbat the c · ~1>1! used in making the P4!ta~ aacl)eaY,ts of tho . fto~. Form 11110 strand of this wtte Into a (ll!tal-tllapecl 'ljlOI) "troril one to two Inches In height. . Wrap the o&d of tb~cwlre llgbiJY at lhe base of the loop, lo!avlilg a Utile elltra ~t lhe•tna< The nylons first will be ,stripped 9f anll then dyed green for the leaves and OilY otl)e'r deslrod ~on for the petals. To shade the petals, some ~an be! left Iii 'lhe dye longer than other pieces. Cut the d~.njlons ~ lhreeIIICh squareS and Slreleh tight OVOf lhe shapeci. , Cilllklecl wire frames . Secure the four sides of the pylon ,sQuare by wrappln~ a strand of straight wire closely arouncttbf ~ A jolly pal e:lft exchange was bold durin& Monday nil!bt'sm..tlng cl the Jolly Blmch Sewing PerCiub held at the home or Mro. ry Mlteh. Co.boatesslor the IIIOOtlns ""' Mrs. Orla Smith. Mrs. WUUam RobiOa. waa ,.._ W at hOme. Mr1. Alma Miller "'"' tile door prize. A ' .~ l!ftl.;, . .,._,_ P. .~•. • · - - · '"" ....• , · c clal) 'oom. MJ:a. Phij.lp ~-rt, preoide... Ill"' tho illmer attendoil berll It ' dedded ~ . DEAR GIRLS-Marlba L. wrote to oay lll!ll ller Jdib tebool eeoaomie1 class made aueb Dowen bat' did aot dip tllem. None of our answers menUoned doiDg lldJ. Martba , thougbt lllol Irene co~ld dip them Ia paroUill. 1 JuMi .. paraffill llut did melt the slob of a wblle ealldle, dipped a Rower In that. It 11 now •.Uf and more shaded Jooklq lbaa before. I feel lure molted paraffin ·woald glvo them an eve• elearer look.-POLLY Problem_ _ _ __ DEAR POLLY-Could you or some of the girls tell me how I can safely ship a cake overseas? 1 want to . send one to my cousin in Korea.-DONNA ·, - DEAR POLLY- A long thin percolator brush is marvelous for cleaning the edges of men's shirts along the button hole and button edges . The lint puUs out w h e n the brush is inserted and it works like a charm. Also, may be used on children's clothes and ladies ' paja· mos.-DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - Mollie can remove the scratcht!S from the sole plate on her iron by buffing with a fine eri · beds at .- 01' 1 Mrs. ~I Goeglaln, euotodlan of ......ernalla; Keme_th WUoox, promoter fA Onance; and Mrs. Ella Smith, promoter or hOspitality. During the meeting ed by Kathy King, honored queen, lniUatlm wu oet for Feb. 10 with a practice to bo held pre- -ct. ceding Ulet, des!Srl ooune ·'iiU served by the hostesses. Others attending were Mrs. E. L.' Hughes, Mrs. Herman Balley, Mrs. WU.lil Grueser, Mn. Helen Reynolds, Mro, Jamea Jividen, Mro. Betty Cline, ond Mrs. J... Gilkey. .,lan, for the 1969 grand session to be held at Oblo University In Atheu. Guests were Mra. Naomi Kin& Mr•. Sylvia Mldkllf, ond Dale Slvith, excellent h I g h priest cll'l>meroy Chapter, Royal Atch-1. Surprise Party Seventh Birthday hlime.~ tuea.) lile .... Mrs, ljlp(lin~ to the Celebration Held A Mickey MlliiH motif In a blue and gold color seheme was llliiCI In deeo{atlons for a party honoring Tracey Lee Jefter1 m her - - l>ii1IIcla1 annlver. aary. 'lbe party . . . held at the Jeftero home ln~oe. Gomeo were pla,red with prize• being won by liteoe l!lorim. Tonia Alit ' lloud7 Armld, Michael .... BrmdaAib. Oilier -lltl at the party ...re Sonia All!, Mac Amberger,Arnold, T11111111 na.ts, Jimmie Joe Jofferl, ond Pet!ID' , Sue Noltlor. Unable to allend but IOIIIilnl a 11ft wao Sorah Kay llcCcly. . SYRACUSE- A IIUJ1>riH par. waa held 1lle evening of January 24, honoring Mro. Ada Slack on her 62ndblrlhdl1. Gomes were played with prize• lllllnll6 Eleanor Bohram, Aplea Wldte ond Margaret C«trrll. Tho door prize wu ...., by Bruce Colo- w trW. Aller Mro. Slack opened her 1118111' lovel,y g l f t o , of I"" cream, coke ond Iced tea were by the oo.tueea, her cl!w&lrter, Kaillryn John- ""ed .... MflalllldJon. Olbef• elotlptacl feathon arouad tho neck cl tho b - · male. .·MENS·WORK bUNGARHS • Bar tacked' at all strain point a. Now Ia a geod tl.~·· 'for you fo· la~r,~y a pair. or.Jwo ling rMd "The Tin Call,., uTwo Ladies on 1 Train," aQ:t nThe Acornu from the Sunshine magazine, and. the pra.yer for the New Year wu given by ~~· Owen. Games were played with ,Prltes betrw: wpn by Mrs. OWen. Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Nathan Bigs, Mrs. Betty . Spencer, 11'111 Mrs. Harold Lemley, CHOOSE FROII ACRALANS, NYLONS ANO MANY OTHERS IN SHADES TO HARMONIZE WITH ANY HOME! RRY TO • Ingels Furniture MIDDlEPORT· 9n-2635 . . · tJeEIII FRIDAUID~TUfiDAY NIGHTS Right now ie the time to step lively md diiiCOver how 118Vings CIID really be a family allair. Styles, eizea galore for Mom, Dad, sieter and brother. ColD#' see. STILL LOT$ Of,8IG - of these fin.e work dungarees. FINAL CLEAN·UP SALE SALE! Mens ••• Boys ·- Mens Sw11ttrs . Jackets"' Slipovers an( Cardig~n.s. FJnal Cleoronc:e for thi& sale. Sizes small ~edi'!ni, large cand extra large. It wi II pay you to sfop In the mens ' and boy1 deportment 1st floor. A big 16.95 SWEATERS •••• SALE 10,00 oelectlon '..of pqpular stylod l•c•otl dt final c:lean-up tale pri~es ,- Well 14.95 SWEATERS., •.SALE 8.00 known brands. Excellent ·selection of 12.95 S~EATERS ... \SALE ,1;00 si~es. You can really •ave durl*'f 10.95 ..•. SALE 6.50 thlt lpt!Cial Clean-up SGio. · 6.00 70 Pairs Bows 3.50 and 3.95 WEDNESDAY NATIONAL FARMERS Orp~>o lzatlon, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Southern Local High School, Ra- JEANS . AND ' . SlACICS Slaeo 6 to • , Apother ~lpment! , • , lins liiiulaied 10o' Viscose royon ' in pastel and decorator calcirt. Skid proof back Insulated all over. . C~shicined. lining ~ Reinforced toe and heel. Size• 10~ to - 13.· • · machine washab,le. · 0 LOlli Top Insulated SOCKS ............. 2 pairs 1.110 Sllort Top Insulated SO.CKS ............. 3pairs U9 . .· Creek-Easlara pme; chill, yep~ ~ s-~~3'as· , sd.ioJ- EASTERN II1GII Band dance tollowlng the Ea*"'~· 1111' Creek bukehll pme Frlliof, 9:30 p.m. to 12 rnidnlald ot Eutem lllib lUIIItorium. 'lbil Jeyo wiD emcee. ~LEPORT . WCTU, 7:30 Friday ni&!1t at tile Middl~ Firat U n I t e d Pretb.rter1an Cburch. SATUIIDAY IUGH SCHOQI.. ...... "With tile Jayo" l!olardlf, 8to 11 p.m> at llle llelp lllib Scioool - torlum In~,_. t t ..,........ ~ ..... 4.89 ••••••••••••• . 2"PC.' ~IVING ROOII :~ 2 PC. L.IVI,.G ROOII SUifES ...... , .. :·.. ; .... : ....... . PC. LIVING ROOUUifEL"...' .';........ -.'~ .... , ..... .. ' ,;; . ~- • • ~ ·j ·· ~····t•·· ~ t··········~• ~1,/" '{ ·'' ·; ..' .' . _, .' 'f ' . ··~ ····· ·.,·······-· . ·~··· ' ··' .' -.- ' •• ,••• J .............. . RACJN1! ci!APrEit 1U, lir· dtr of tllo , . _ , , - · 7:30 . ,,•. . I Account Story by Banker 117 BOB HOEFLICH youns - l e should koow on ovar zoo 11e1p lllib s.bool cbeeklns ac~ Including 111e atudentl the poot two ha.. advanlaleo cl "'ch accoonto, bow learned bow to prt ill the lboY are _.ci. depoaltlng to bank, bow to 1ake It out, ond bow the account, "Oirltlng ond endorato keep track or · b\ltb tranaoc- 1n11 ebecks .,.. reconciling bank tiona. 'l'hoY had to skip a eauroe on bow to keep more In than lboY 1ake out (1ibere, oil where, Ia that CM bol!ll tlulht'IJ. llfrl. ~~ulhler . ·" " the fllalora¥ National Bank, ... parllelpaled ill • 1M' or te..,.ch ·IIIIIIOrtoken by the 0111o Bonkero• AIMdallontolhll · ,_lleld . tr piblle lnformatljlll 011 ehf>ddnll aCOIIIIIII II)IIIIIIPIIlenl, · .was the lnatrul!lor ill all the ' IOIIIIool. Mr1. Grtllltb'o ~· biiVt emphuizod "flftlrYcloifacto" wllleb a..-. .. .,. . ,.. .. \'. u . '' , ,,, , · , ' ' ··-·-~· ·· ··· · • ~ ' I I • . ·j' ...•... ···~·; .'·········· 0 I I j, I ' ' .. .-•o '1 . '.. I ' o • ' I_ 0 o en tin .· ·j ·;.· . ;li$~ '~~e·-:r..'~r"'· •,• } i' • ~J ,• ••••• stu-- COIDIIIel'dal claoau er 50 - · lion _ . . . .... by lira. Grtlllth Ia ochoduled for ot11er - • - . lira. Grlllltll baa laiulft part ill a yoar'l reiiOOI'eb mthls pro. llfllll with the Ohio Boakera AoIICidllfOI! for the develllpmeni of a ~ <bart .,.. manual uledln tho clasoroom lnatrucUon. """'llali'"' ~ . ~ ': feel- . AI a member ol the ado Bankers AtiOdadon Women's Ad:ivitle1 COmmittee, Mrs. Gritfllb Ia a part of a basle testing ataae of the PI'OifiDI wlllch Is _.u,d to be ......... - wide baoll nat year.' "Since checks are used to banclla over 90 por<Ont cl all DIOOI!If tranasetlmsln the United !!loiU, lhll Ia tho rea11011 for the lmptaneo ol oiUdying cllecklngae- . cation - of .... - Ohio, thll - - (Colllbalod on - - .. 10) Cloudy ond much cooler to- · nl&lrt. oeeoalonal ra1n cr dria- •f· ~-'o .-1- .- . ~ zle, mainly In out portion, xln lower !Oo - . Coolar Fri- ";< '[> r -" day, .11'1113 eiDudy. ..oc;. 0 \9 ,.,.., "o -~'n J") ¢ :;.: ~ ,;> ,;> 0 o<~>.>·O TEN CENTS ":::: ·1. r 0 • JANICE ROBERTS Janice Laulae Roberti, dal· &Iller cl Mro. Freda llolaln· pr, RoodsvWo, bas bael\named 1969 Betlf Ctocker Homemaker cl Tomorrow for Eutern lllib Sebool oo tho boal1of her ...... In a written - lodp and atU11ldeteotonhlim~ ~ 11•11!' ~ Jlr•. ··"""" ·t . Jli.teeta· ~- DwwJ Ju.r mont hal WASIIINGTON (IJPI)- The aurlu Is delisnod to bring Congreoslooal taxwrlters laid Into the Treaiiiii'Y $1 bllUon In ~rl< loda¥ for what Ito Draty-. Rep. Jo1m W. BJrnel,· .»'Ia., could ba the Oral major aenli>r Republican oo the lex· overhaul of Income tax laws in 15. yearo. The rasults mi8ht wrlllllg eonunl-. In a - b dose loophOles for mlltlonatreo, - o d for the New York lll!hten the lex load for averqe stale Bar A.-latloa'a Tu AmeriCIDI- ond perbapl heali Section, aaJd rolorm iqlolatlon elf extsnllloo of the 10 per cent shOUld ba pailed "by thlo surcharge. CGngress." uA review and reform o( tbe Cbatrman WUbur D. Millo, DArk., aald the House Wa,ya ond (to.} oocle Ia · · - · . B;yraeo Ileana t'<>mmlttee will launch tax rerorm hearinp Feb. 18 by maker of TomorroW. aaJd. He - - <:oocres• shOUld simplify lex forms ond eliminate abuses wher<i>,y 155 persons ~ more than $200,000 paid oo toxeolaat year. Discusalnl: this group, Jaclud· tog 21 people who earned over $1 million, Byrnes aaJd "No matter by what device, no matter how laudable 1be nature c:l the dedu.etlm or exelulion Ulet produces this reoult, the fa~ remains that there ll no D t :e~~.:.bl~..:::.~ .c r..re es rovs .J ' V. • President Nixon baa aot yot =~· Ia~ ::::.:-,: modO her elillblefor alllte """' nallooal 4d!"lar· lhipl.h~l"'hal.beenl~ od a specially deslsi>od llliTOf charm from General Mills, SJOIIOOT cl the BeU;y Crocker Search for 1he American Home· WI,J's illd t'<>nulllttao asked Prestdeut l4ndon B. Jo1U11oD to - . I t lex. rerorm _.. 1 ~~ by Dec. 3 1, 1968· JohniiOII not submit legislation. 1M: did turned over TreaiUl'J to Ntx.. 011l.uns said he did not expect all-encompassing tax reform uad.l possibly 19 . · 70 Numerous coogressmen sai.d closing lex loopholea could bring EID9Uib revenue tD prevent an extension ot the surtax 1liben Department BUII8stionl Smith Put In Pen ·£or 1-20 years oe:tbe"w...... )lstllleallon for "tlleoe lndloldlals bel.al DOil-ti.Jpi1KI. H Mills aald the COIIIIIIlltee aloo will eonlider <hlngao that would help middle ln._. tupayera. For example 1 tbe panel will ~ iDto tho PlllaJI>II!q of raising the 10 JOr coat - - . for tho 57 JOr emt of all Amerleaao .. DOt Itemize lbelr ~ olbor tox-e•l'l'llt -cal .... ...rmonta. U _.~orne, ... •- --~~.-·oiliq$1:.~:\~ · Thlo mJ&IIt be ealtod the''week ...... liM .O.ibeN that wao" for the Richard ond the pholle had 111..,.ntb" lleonlell unfoi'UDto' .....C ~ Roger Weaver families of Mid-- otrthe hook. enced by theWeawrfhlillestbll. dleport. The gr<IIC> then rushed to tho week. M. 12:10 L m. today the bome Earl Knight home nearby, am. On Monday. two cars owned by ot Mr. am. Mrs. Richard Weaver the tire department was ealled Roger Weaver ,parked oo Third at the corner or Olive and Beech from tbere. Mr. Weaver is serv.. Ave. were demolished w II en Sts. was canpletely gutted by irv in the Merchart Marine. struck by a tu:l cab. fire. The tam11y- Mrs. Weaver, Losses in the fire - undeter~ Haggerty said there ia laDe a aoo and a daughter - esciped mined origin - were setatabout in the fire wearing only their $15,000. night dothing. Mrs. Weaver am her children The aon. Philip, sleeping down are with her son, Roger, who restair& was awakened by 11111oko sides on Third ATe. In Mlcldl1>about midnigJrt.. He called his port. The Weaver children were mother and sister, SUsan, sleep- even without clothing to wear to 1~ upstairs. Mrs. Weaver at- school ThursdaJ. tempted to call the nre departmeri. before leaving the house. U!Wible to c<mplete the call. she attempted to phooe llr. and Bruce E. Smith, 25, charged cowdl,If &be Ald. with otabblngwlthlntenttowound, Mrs. Robert llaggercy who live across tho street, and who own Complete - · - ... sl>- was aO.iieoeed to 1-20 'IM'J In 1&11. Grlfllth by Georae llar- the Ohio state Pe-ntlary Wedthe house. By this time, the lire eravea, ~ of the nesda,y by COmmon Pleas Judge was completely out of hand, and lleica Dlltrlet, 'l'hOmllo Kelb' John C. Bacon. ' a,pparelltly Mrs. Weaver threw aDd Harold Slu.er. BUldance cQUIIoo Smith, eon!ealed tobaving down the telephone ond ohe and selors, and all Cllher teachers otobbod ~~ Seyler, 28, Pomher children llod llc<m the house. Involved In aebedUIIni the duo- eroy. ln the back four Umes witt~ They awakeued the Haggerty esaoanolher otepln_..,. a bunlillll knife early ~ P ARlS (IJPO - u. S. chief !omlly, but the Jlas8ertya eoulcl lludontl for lbelr future feSJOII· mOl"lllng, went before Judge ne&Qtlator Henry cabot Lodge to- not Wop._ the nre~nt olbWUu. Bacoa on an ifttonnationalttdavlt day called for a mutual with- either, be(:ause they are on the commenting "" the clusroom alter wahlllll annd ond petit ~al of North Vietlulese ond _,-~eoce, Mra. Grtlllth said, Jury rights. Amertean troq>o from S<Mb Vlot''l,.b&Vo been lmpresled with !Ito Foftnerb' of Racine, and more rw.meH as a flnt step toward lnlanlt obown i!y tho MeiP lllib reeently of Parkersburl. Smith peace. - - . FurthermOre, the stu- was token before Judge Bacon by Lodge, ~ It the oocond .bael> -latol:r P1'00001111ng A1torno7 Bernard V, aeaatoo of the Vleu.m peace drooled, woll-croomocl, courto- Fults ond Sherllf Robert c. llart- talkl, reJected the "one-aided ou.l lnd frlenclb'." eilbach. SmithatlbbaciSoylerSuD- view ol history" ond "una~ I'' . I.' dli about 1 L m. at ar near the . eel pJWrallUes" put forward • pnnnloes of !Ito Main 1lloet cafo by tho North Vietlmneoe and .., East llaiJ>.SI. In Puneroy. Viet COng delepliono at SaturUD . Smith, marr1ed. to 5eyler's 1»- day' a~ session. wife, then went to Shertfl Hart.uwe can review enlles1ly the In a letter to Lucille Smbh, enbach ond aurrOIIIIereiL e'IOIIII cl the poat and why they !Ito 19118 MeiP ~ Heart oecurrlld .,.. '"' would~ F11D11 ~ the Cenlral Oblo be aa fir ljllrt at the end ao at Heart A I - cl Coluniluo tho betlmlni." he aald. hoi _.a,lalad Melp Caunt;r . "Let u..-. tutead. turn our U.. tor· Mfflrw a _. CI!II1P'11h ID· to. tho IIIIUre muat come NEW oRLEANS (Ul'Q - Tho be ...._. to bring an ani to· tho 1'bo 0118 ..... Hoar! F)md jurJ tbet wjll try ~ · L," S..W llallliiW Ud to bring IIO'CO to ~ ,Ueeodod all preoo ~a. of con!IJIIrlll& to mur- iila peop1a of v-." vionl IDcomo for tho =~ Prl!r to emerq' ~ Jlotel 001!"'1• Tilt . iela• Fllnd sur"'~' .t""• · .!ar. c .... .~ • 01. : MO.Uc, ~ - the French J'OI'• jiOIIIIOI!Ito. -ploU3,600;1t ~ '~•:,.. nlltrf'• ~ . · !II ,.,_ lbare'' <an El""'" ,.jr tho Juror• had Conf'11""" COIII.er ond !lie alte . 101 ,. fDr aach - ) ; ~! llild t12h o - of'tlii ' I*"' tall<s, Lodp told ' ~ ~ JOIIl'llallato he -lnlkriu'ao Tho that meae BUra expires June 30. FIrSt Step p roposed By Lodg . e insurance oo the tw~trame home which wu JUU8d by tbe blaze, anti there i1 belleved kJ be some insunnce on fbrDlJb.. lngs. The house had been recently remodeled. Middleport firemen were at the scene Ultll 3:30 L m. Str~ing sta- Drivers to United Press lnlernaliollal Seven Iaraeli planes toda,y bOmbed Iraqi ~· In eastern Jordea, Baghdad radio aald. Iraqi arWiery bll one Iaraell plane wtdch was ''seen soina _ , In !lames,. the Iraqi broadc&llt said. II salcl the 10,000 man Iraqi forces In Jordan suffered DO losses. 1il Be Heard PI'. PLEASANT - A special meeting cl the . . _ COooli;l' hal called tor Frldof ..ea~a~ot 7:10 Board cl - "*-"·''""'·Won ~-Board members .-odthelr Praise Handicapped nodee• the m ethc Wldln Ilia bus driven are ID t lll•l r da,y o f - ._. • will vor ....oppmg" Are Topic of . el&blb be board at 1hll speclal-llklo, alq with mombato or Ilia Woat Conference F d Reeord Vlrslala - - AIIOd- Nighttime Depository Jury Nearly Complete · to- '=.:-=-=-..;;;, • I 0 I .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1( • • ·Mrs. -· Grll!lth hao opoken belore five 10111or ooUeae prepora.. toq eleaoea - a total of 124 plua two special•· cation ciao... of ao . , _ .... RAJN.SWOLLEN MAUMEE RIVER Iii Narthweot Ohio--~- ·.., In ae-•~' areas.todo,!', relletiDellood . - . ~til~-~ to Henry, LQ~allllll Wood ~ea. · The lint Ice juD ,.., at NllliO!ean. a eOIIIJDunlty or 8, '139 Ia Hnry ~. ·It , 1M r l - to \.2 the 10 foot 00011 olll&li ond eaullci tile or 24 llunlllos. The Jam It mp.. broke' lti Wliel: todaY ond Wiler• In 1lle ~ty· ...... . ........, 111&111 at ltuoD!c T...,. pie;~-· ~ ot lll*let 2$ lira. "/ll!leo Wolfe .will be • pot, ' . . ·: . lfoodaHU ie:E .01':1 THE ., '' , Eloetrlo ~.'' . . . . . _ .., ,, , , . 1.. :• • • • • ' ~ • • • • • • • • • • VARIETY SIIOW, 8 ~~om. Sat.. .ofASON - • t ~············3.19 . .,••.1,~ ]n ··-:SUiT6Si ~_liu~· on th·· a,~; : . ,, ,, <;-,....... .•'; ;,'. ,, · -red; Plblk - - Ad· ml011lon 75 conto par.... &lug AunoUileC!CI · t 26.50 TABLE LAMPS..........IALE 23.89 . ; .. :'~~5 TABLE ~AMP$_.___..SALI1G.89 . 24.95 TABLE LAMPL,.....SALE'~U9 ' ,- < l];f$ TA!!LE LAMPL-~..~LE 9.19 , :10.95 TABLE LAMPL-~ .. SALE 1'1.H· 1 '•' 10-95 '1)\BLE LAMPS-.-~.-SAL! 8~89.' 16.95 TABLE LAMPL...... SALI 14.89 ·_US"T!ULE· LAMPS-·---~IlE 6.119 15.115 TABLE LAMPS.......... SALE 13.89 , -~.fS.t~iJ,l! LAMPL:..._SALE . ' IU~ T.ABLE LAMPL----~.L,I 12.89 6:9~,:T~LIE L~P'----~SALE 13.95 TABLE L~PS......... $ALE .11M , ·~.95 t,;BLE LAM~L.....~!;~ · toble - · bot aandwlellea, .... Ida ond deuarla; III)QDIOl'ed .lll> -c . tIt I t Sale I tah~t ·L1unps Eait.. ern Hi8ll School, precediJI& K.l'• rub!Giil. 0 I It wm reach these Ame c:onetua10111 ond wW permit ua to Bubmit 0111'- otfer to the sharehOidora of Columbuo and ,c;c.rthern Ohio very much Ia the public tnternt Ia ahared by the Governor of Ohio, the Public Utilltlteo c.mmlaalon Of Ohio, tho Mayor of ; Coluulbuo aod load8rs of tho CO. stu~nrs .GJ:V"eli :-cliiickirtg. ' 1 95-Z4"x34" · .1.69 U5-27" x45" ............. '.39 3 95-24"165" ,. ... tll&t 1lle prqH>oed aell\doWoo II ~ty to review the record, oach (privata ...._. ..,. - LlllYerlldel). tf "To - " " !Ito ldlld <t .... Congress Shapes Bill To Lighten Tax Loads of $1,150,000 per :rear on con-. lumbua eunmunlty who hive 10 sumation ot the acquisition, ud atatld tn written a1atementl with additional rate reduetionl which are Plrt of· the · record. In the futl.ln amountirw' to aevuu Is equally clear tram the era! mWioo dallara per year. record that the propooedaequl,li· uu would benenttheatockhold- tlon Bhoold notrestiltinaeydetriora by providing them with oul>- ment whatever to Tho Clnclllall stand.al appreciation In the mar-- Gas & Electric C'A:lqlany or n. kel value of their otoek. ·And II ~ P"""r and 1J&bt C<mwould beneftt the area served pany. the intervenor• lD the Jn&t.. by providing It wltlnn unlimited tor, and Indeed w~d prov!Aie...amount of high quality, ec<110111ic portunlllet for ..mllleDtlallleaoelectric ,.rvlee bacltod by the fits to the euotomers oleacbof !ull reiOUl"CO! af the AEP oyo- theoe -nles. tom." "We are hopo!ul that, wiHintho Cook lllrther Bald, "OUr view COmlnilsloo Itself hao had a !ull "* deato. - · !Ito job cl pOOl --"la.looblclar Weather THURSDP. Y. JANUARY 30. 1969 AEP Disappointed Over SEC's Ruling Donald C. Cook. presldebt ot American Electric Power eorp.. ·l&ld Wedneldly. •-we are. of cour1e, ereatb' disawolnted In the lliiiiQUI1Coment that tile SEC s~ff If recommeiKiinl dliiiPproval o! our prepoaod aequloition. of the c~on stock of the Columbus. and ~n 0 h I o Electric C<Jmpall)'. "'We are eoovincod - and we bellew the record fuUy demoDotrates-thotOIII'pr...,.al-.ld nat only lie ~ for American Electric l>qwer ~but that It would aloo lie good for tho cuetomera and the shareholders af Col~tus . anc1 SCM:bern Ohio Eiedrlc ~• .,.. for the area It ser"''' It would benellt tho euojmler& by P~ tiJom ecmcatlon, ..,, <~>,., VOL. XXL NO. 196 --------~~~----------------------------------------------~--------~--~----------------------------- _ _..rjtji~~}1M.r-.,.;t)o0 Ther111al Socks United Presbyterian Church; Mrs. J, E. Harley will Install new ottlcera. · WOMEN'S GUILD, WedneadlYt 7:30 p.m. at Trinit~· U n i t, d Church of Christ, Pcxneroy; 0£. ficer1 to be instilled; Rev. BW Perrin conduetl.ng med.ltatlona. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 7i30 p. m. FridaY alllle MlddleportFitlt United Presbyterian Cbureb; ..... ArnOld lllebard8, - all08der. SOUP :IiPPER, S..7p.m., a..- n--.'7 2·••00 18. All ,....anent ,..... While tile• laat. cine, lunchroom~ TOO'I COnrad as speakeri all hUrested per. sons and members welcom~ Rerreslunenta following ·meeting. 11illRSDAY WOl\IEN'S Ass6ciATION, 7:30 Thur~ night, Mlcidieport First ......,, ot llall, Janl"" ......_ ond Mil- Sebool . . - , ~ or elrod Plar<e, Tonuny, Cl!eryl ond Chester ~ · Ala 11'11> ar COIIIIIIIIplq wiD_ . 'IIOIIa! .-.... TerryJoiUIIIOI. Sbol ,~1 ·f· ' t'• ' ·• All slzos 29 to 44, and extra large olzei 46 to •54; Pull cut. Triple otitched 'i oaml. ' MONDAY LAST BIG WEEK SAVE S2 10$4 PER SQ. YD. .'' y....ua.,\c.- 1,._ ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ..,.. · - .not be .......... ... u l«ttll¥1 ........... Dr. L. llal tlnlvorllb' Pl'flldlol. ... of !Ito Oldo ........... IIIDatt. , "1'bo board of r_.to 1hlnks It Ill time to give atlaiUon to ~cal edu.-_ Teelllleal eolleatlon Ia a j1rOgraD1 cl bl.&bOr .Wcatlon. It il 8 TaM tbat hal been Dew ,.. tbls state.•• ' Another Big S/lpment! Mrs. Meinhart waa won b)r Mrs. Martha Chllda. Mrs. Ben Neutz• -~~~- .., -'cal Devoted To The lntere8U OJ The MeigB-Mruon .4nu ' . 1100 · - · a y Tho ndl " • ohOre bird Ulet. pta Ito ..... 11'0111 tho fr1U of celebrated h&r weddllvbnheraacy on Dec. 23, wq a PQtm entitled, jt11te w~ Aft..tY~r­ a1U'7,"' by Mra. Meinhart. Tho tnvollng prize donated by ~were Jean trlao..... Now Jou Know toe. ··' An ll'l,jury auf(ered._ by Mrs. Dilvld ·Fanner and the Ulne•• of. · Mro. Honeo McEihlbDO,)' wori rwortecl; The ......, ,.ng "lfjpPY Blrthclly" to Mrs. Bertie Watts aad Mrs. Farmer. Dedicated to Mrs. Karl owen. w}lO Band Booslars. Given Mrs ..Slack ' ' Bethel Council Officers sonic Temple. Paul Darnell, grand o u t e r guard or 111e lnt!rnadonal Order r1 Jobs Daughtera in Ohio, and aaooclate guarc11an or Bethel 62, served as the lnltalllng officer. He was usllted by Mro. Elsie Smith, guard cl Bethol 62, """ oerved " lnlllelllng marshall, 'lbll lo !Ito ·arll' ele ond dell-,- ..... - _ A report on weiora will f!>llotr. 'lbil j11"0Yiau1 ·riplrt ..,.erod ~ ~II Lot • DEAR POLLY-Odd foam-backed table place mats work well under small scatter rugs, especially the reversible ones. I use one 'Under a small braided rug.-MABY R. Cotmcll members wereinstall. ond Mra. Be86le klog, the Ined when Bethol 82, Jntomallooal stalling recorder, Installed were Mrs, Emma K. Order of Jobs Daughters, met ~ nillrt at the Pomeroy Ma•. ClatwqrtbJ, direetor of mullei -1 -- -1. emery ctot11. I did mine and it is as smooth as new.-LOTI'IE Installation Held Monday Yido an ......,.. wllleb wiD Could Be Firat 1!'4leaton beliOYe that Ohio help 111111 ooiulim1 to lho bUic ... In tho pooltkln t o - No. JII'CII>Iems ''Whidl plu- all 1 1n an llelds, ineio>dlnc ........ 11111''".... "· ....... lroDipJrlallon. lloa, If It 111111 the 'lbil pre..np!aa _ . . . to to - " " llle lnatrucUon. Ohio hu an _ , . baled balp -~ Ws Ia primlrllJ oo tho bUic ....,._ ado, Aldlll ..,,, t• more ltMe od>ledll are dl...oled u illllllaloro will - lhom In eomlna w' bad-- T - c : o l - . ... . JIIIO&IIWti!'JIGOiloo... . . . . •<We do oat ban-llo> . _ "1'bo ..,....u.. bodJ Mltldiu "tho to dot lho ~" ..,. ;Oblo Uul· a-a .... will not de !Ito job." to _hu _to _ ....,.. ba_s. -diJ Prelldonl v~ R. "WtthGat iiiUdom tee incnaMI, Need Tedldcal Sebool1 .• lob to .._a .., tho _... AIAan. "AIId we All!>lller kel' to oolvlng odohive to 111111 .-:; miWal mon do!' eotlllllaJ W• Is . - emphalio Alden ..,. lho lob Ill to ' p rua 1ear to an tho pp. - lbree arileleo by SlafobOU• lleporter Rlcltard WhMiar, !Ito 1-• , ' 911 Htaii•Od ' (EDft'OR'S NOTE: Tile 108th a--a! Aooembll' faces a erloll oa lhreO. frools thll 'IM'· Tu••· e6ieldoD snct waltanl ue a11 demadlll ln.desllldesbla,uve oUonlfan. Iii a 1or1eo er ~~~;,.,-:,·~~""'~! ' - petals, fasten them together aroUI)d the center Willi gr"n fiorlsl'a tape to form a complete Dower. Make leaves the ~· Education · ' . ,. . - made centers at a variety store. After making nve'ot more . 1 ... 1;; :... • l no;,ro fabr1< from the tne of a s\oeklng or you may buy ready- ~ Polly's ·1~-ir 1 ·_., •ill;-~~~ Ill~; · 4. ':.· . A -~·dlo~ ell- pnicod:- , odi• ni~ otlbt otOft:Oall OJ, seve_ral times. To m~e the center of a flow~r:, cover witb , same w,y ..,-MRS. L. H. L. o . ~olor Annouaced were tentatiVe Exchange is Held FRIDAY & St TUI!DAY JAN. 31· fEB. 1 "'TRACK OF THUNDER" (Technleolor) T'"" Kirk • 11ay sttlcklyn . AND "'FIRECREEK'' (Technleolor) OUR f!)LL~~I want.l6 .1eU I~ bcW I uaed tq'mue' .. 1'1u1 llap4oo,UU, N.r •L Rlcltard Karr, Mrs. r.dward 1Wl. Mr~ or orpnlzatlano l l l e - - UCt, Mrt. Rernwl ~1.,} Mra. ....cl U1e Middleport EYare1t Boclller, ond lira. lll<h· . U n I t o d l'reobytorlon ant~-· Tbe IIIW ll\lndo,y ll<hOOI olll· Mmdi.Ynliht. the moetlne. moci- HJ:"B are Lewis Sauer, tuperln.. ·by the Rev. Frank E, tendentt Mrs. wanaee0 aulst~. Jr. of Athent, there was ant -rlnlendent; Mla1 Noney a _potlack ._r attondocl by 55 Bu ......., llbr~ Mrl. n..,. _.,.,, or the consregatlon ond fonotoll, planlot; Mrll. IJlllan pm. Mra. Dwlsht Wallace was St:teft, asliltanti Mra. RLlls8U chairman at the cllmer. The oftt- L>on•. ouperbrteoclenl cl the eert are u toUowa: !ll"lmBrY department, ond Mro. Elders, Richard Owens, Rus. BacbDer, auistant. Pr1mary tei.chers are Mrs. aall I.Y<>n•. James &tlllvan, Robar! llagger1;r, Paul lla,plonstaU, Bactmer, Mr1. Am ~• •.and JoiUI Full%, Mrll. George Ander- Mro. Rl<hord Vaushan. Mro. Eel·8011. Mr1, Wallace and Mrs. E. ward Crooko Is "chairman of the 0, Towkobary. oradlo roll d..,...-ntond Mro. DeaCOil!, Carl Horky, Be1ilel Lyons, Mra. Harley, · and Mra. Colelpan, Vincent Dabo, Marcus Marcua Chambers are home de· Chambers, and Leland Brown. parlment "'perlniAmdento. Mro. Trustees, Robert Hagger"Q", Ru"el' Ia chairman or . Hubert Ta,ylor, Richard Sauer, tho ,.uth ""-bnent. Dwigbt Wallace, Carl H or k y, Mrs. SUe« was re • elected Lewis Sauer, Don Lowery, Mra. elllrch organlot, with Mrs. llaj>J. E. Harley, aftd Mrs. Leland too.ltall oamed her aaslatant. Broom. Mro. ~ Downing Ia oenlor • ' • •tn • lO • m .... •. • . ...,.,,.J.i·;iJ;;; · or • ~ IIleY are I;:::;~·~:, to .u.mt~ .• Ill"!~ '' ••ltin ... .u ~-=.. - p.m . ~ da,y ........... - wbo llqlroved odueotional service• for hallllcapped chlldren are ex.. pei:ted to rollaw the Southeastern Ohio Conference oo Excopllonal Children held at Burr Oak Lodge In Glouster allendod by three llelp C<~onY ochoolllllminiotra- -en, ws Tueldly throulh today. o..rat ••~treetopln"'a"W""' nelda:r •a tbat IIUblk aW 1 1M had - - the Ia aaJ1 Ilia -lal - - wllldl - - !Ito~""" olrheroblll- a*la& ...... !Ito "• .... Tualdv, ·lilt Superintendent c1 s.hools; tlto-blld-lada,- . . G - lllqraves, Sitler!"' laC lt·Wollld- u _ .. . ' t _ . or tho lloiBB 1.oea1 School on F........, 1L " Pl.-e;;.U.ollll · District, .... Jolla Rlobel, ~or­ Robert llolp COunty . l-cl~tsral.oeaiS4:hOol . bistrlct, In the souiona. --11>-.*" Tho - · rulldlld. Ulllier drWorl • federal~ Ia aWOI'Idqrooa- .600. lim for ~ tllo 1$68 ~: ••.latralll!'• .,. tile ~ .;,.._,, ~! Ilia ond Caum;y School .... vice P e r - AIIOd- lho Ilia to """""' . ·'!'"I. dill-. ltioul,lt' ' �Face in the Window ' 3 - .Tho Dall¥ Sonllnel, p,...roy.Mlddloport, 0. , Thurldo,y, Ja.....,. 30, 1969 .... Kyger Creek At Eastern • Tilt aelf-lmmol!ltion of Jan Palaell, tile Zl-~-old studeat who eet blm.,.lf afln to protest the Ruuian oceupalkln of 1111 country, .toucbed the eommoa btart of ClechoelovalllaruJ u nolllluc baa done . . _ the Nazi masaacre at IJcllte. Fortunately, jl did not set ••the violent ~ wblcb were feared aad .w bldl would oaly bave resulted in a worseniDI of eondtllona In !bat country. But Palacb'a name baa goae into the natioo's book of martm aad It Ia certain lhat It will be Invoked apln and again In the future a1 t1111 people struggles to free Itself of the oppressor• a yoke. By contrast, few Americans remember the lacldentl, much less the names, of thoae iD our own country who torebed themaelveo to death a couple of years ago in protest against the Vietnam war. One lgl!lted blmself In froat of the Pentagon, another near the U .N. building In New York, atl. .st one other elsewhere. This doe~ not mean !bat Americans are possessed /of fewer bumealtaiiBn instincts than . the Czechs or Slovaks iJt art_ as inured to human suffering as the Vi~ namese, who originated this modern form of political protest It means that what may be in one situa- tion and at one time a symbolic act of great courage that inspires and unifies may be an act of the most pitiable foollsb· ness in another. The people of Czechoslovakia are one lri their desire to be free men in a free eountry, to be masters of their own national destiny. The death of Palach was an intenset, focalized emotional event that dramatized the sorrow and yearnings of BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK- New Bdwy. pro... cor Don Saxon wolld Uke John..,. Car11011 to star in hil nwlleal based .on Jlmmy Walker; sorry, ba's nothing Uke the late great Nlibt Ma1or ••. n.unbaose de- The Forger's Patsy. The man who prides b.bnseU on h1a Illegible signature may feel Important. but he is also dear to the runty fiurt of the professional check forger. According to Paul A. Osborn, head of a New York firm that specializes In the examination of questionable documents, the easiest kind of signature to forge is the jagged executive scrawl. The hardest is one that contains at least two full names and is written freely, yet legibly. Platt Rodgers Spencer would agree. (And if you never heard of that DBID.e, it only shows on what evil days the art of penmanship has fallen In America.) pollia got col4 at Barwhile she algned auto- marYelouB Breath Hold1ng Common, every song and we Wiab lhe'd you dlcm't.,. ~ay N~! ~.~e~ ![~~t."!~~ .. h.::·::;;. ~rl= ·tf WA'tNE G· · IRAHD~f. Breath holding. associated witb crying, is so common in lniBnts !bat it no longer causes much concern in either physician or parent even though the child he· comes blue in the face and momentarily loses conscious· ness. Such episodes require no special trealment and usually diaappear before the child is five years old. Parents do, however, become alarmed when during breath holding a child has convulsive movements. A reeent study has shown that these attacks are not related to or forenmners Of epilepsy. II does appear, tbou~h, !bat breath holding runs m families and may he hereditary. In one group of breath holders, the face became blanched itslead of parple. These children were found to he anemic and the breath holding episodes became less frequent when -the anemia was treated. Q di:l; gronddaqbter, 8, has ctilty talking. The doctor says she has aphasia. What causes this? Can anything be done to help her? A-,Difli<ulty Ia talkinl may be · due to aphasia caused by a developmental defect in the brain or it may he due to psychological reasoDB. Speech therapy is helpful in some children. The re- M.D~ ..:.:· suits depend on the cause and degree of the underlyIng defect. Q-We have a so•, 7, who talked normally as a 2-year· old, then s I o p p e d talking completely at 2% . A diagnosis of aphasia was m ad e . Later an electroeacepbalogram showed petit mal epilepsy. He is taking Dilantin. He attends an aphasic class at a special school and is in second grade. He st1ll makes no effort to speak but has not had any· petit mal at· lacks for over a year. Would the Dilantln affect his abil· ity to talk? A-It It hnporllut for your doctor or a neurologist to determine the cause of your son's a p basi a. · Dilantin is highly recommended lor the control of epilepsy and Ia not the cause of the aphasia. Q-My Hilootb..,ld so~~cbas had a loose cough slace birth. He Is gaining weillht and doing well. Our doclor says be has a loose voice box and should outgrow Ibis condition by the time he is one. What do you tblnk? A-A loooe eoup with a crowing or rattling sound is often due to a flabby epiglot· tis. In sueh cases, t h e s e symptoms gradually disappear by about one year of age, as your doctor predicted. j ..ln H..,· -a _,.....,_..,e_ The game of the year, the blg Creek, the Eagles dcwned the one that wnt decide the Southern Bobcats 59-43. That was Kyger ~ obe ..,. rette or ''IAf• ....... ~ clptwo." 10 tM:r "c u t DAVID POLING Nixon's Call to All for ..,Spiri_tug.J .~en~g.!,le"~ . ·' II " whleb be's superb .... No( tbe · standard prett;y«-y hero, either; 11011 of endearingly boatel¥ .... Stanley and Livingston meet In Yookera: tbe,y're two parallel otreeta a block apart •••• Veteran I!OIII!Imllh Harry Fenster kmwingly ealla his new publillblng linn "Bouse ol Mfr. -..-wiD acles." Roger Moore, star of the Britloh TV serle1 C. dand1) "T h e Solnt," blo tlanceo andtbelr two cblldreo (they don't ..,.e wbo lmowa It) on a Bahamas vacatlm .... Ava Gardner play• 0mar !lwif'a mother in the new "Mafarllng" bul ell the eet they ..._ together nllbiiY .••• John Wayne' a three f11ma ••Green Berete, n "Rio LGbo'' and "Mil~ l1oa Dollar KldnBpiq'' are expected 10 pq him $5,000,000. Tbat old anti - American bore poet Eora pves a !U>· ·lie reeltal In Loadoo nm mcmth .... One N. Y. llqUiter won the Yule prlu: aut a"''l' with a fS,. 000 mink eoat ll'om a famed 5th Ave. store .... Folk ..._ liliiD Reed Ube was 20 year1 abeld ol tho current folk-<raze) 'bowed out ol Ra;y Bolpr'l a.mmer"' m••lltaJ, ·-eome -s-s . . . . ' --lor•rldo•...,.u_so_He . the 1111'' (drive up snd Main llreol) • .Of .........WJ. boQy them, and It ... back to 1111 real l!lrl Prett;j ........JI>ocly It mak10 YOUTII ASKm FOR rr, care Ing ............ and-..e;rouiiiXIw ol Bolao Help US! thla DewiiiJO· It abe ba1 tba ....,.. fJIIllt up. por. Then lbe doem't the "" 8IQ' more, 10 ~ eoe• on to BUM JOKER NEmS BUM'S RUSH -.obody oloe'o "" frleo4, Dear Bolao: Sbe . . . . two-taced .... .O...iww ID8Qs the boya tldak I ...'t - - - · • 110- It Is their IJirlo wbo are moon lng an. I aut OIJIIIII!'ld lut moolh, and ind jealouo. """ ....... pi her yelltenlay 1111' t1ance me . ell our hacks? - ANTI-FLIRT ASSOCIATION. to a real nice place for aer. I IJtll be was buttering DoOr AFA:, Try being kind to M!BS Flirt me up to tell me bad news. becau80 be said be was aeolng and olio .11113' stop &Oftli1ll a married womm. Then he said for your oll&lrto. 'lblo pi wolld we were never M1IB8II5d. and uk- ms1re a better frlead !baD _ . ed me 1ww It feota 10 be play- 1111'·- H. ed a sucker. I felt au<h pain Dear Bolao: Could . ;you pleaA onea apln I couldntt even cry. slve uo the name ci the ....,Q' Than about an hour altar be where you can get loreilln pen me home be caUed up and pals?- INTERESTED said he waa iult ~alng me It ,.. all a Ue and be really Dear lntere-: Jt 7W are betweea the apa loved me. OUr engagement wa1 ol 12 and 19, ,..... ...... atiU on. age, adllren and ootllltr)' pret.. I <eally do love lllm - I erence, together witb 35 ceata THINK. But If he plays his kind ot game now what will he do af- for eaehponpal to WORLD PEN PALS, World Allalra Center, .Unter marriage? - B. K. lveral1;v ol Minnesota, - - . . Dear B: lla, Mlm., 55455. You will 110011 I wolilll't wolt around 10 Ond receive the foreign nama, • litout. 1bat cruel stnak mlglrt worsen with llllllTiago. - H. tle Jllll.trla!d - - coiled The Sliver Lining, and a M· Dear Holen: There's a gir1 in town who gostlob llheot lor letter writ. Isn't haWY tmless she's tak- lng. Good Juckl - H. hlll awe¥ ·aomebo<IY'a boy friend. FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF This Is bow Mise Flirt oper. atea: The minute she hears you ..TWENTY RULES FOR MA.TURUke IOIIleOIIe, she's right there rrY,•' SEND A Sl'AMPED SELF.. Uke a laecb, avon If you Im- ADDRESSID ENVELOPE TO ply atrongly abe llhould get loll. HELEN BOITEL, CARE OF THIS Next she stands on street cor- NEWSPAPEII. nera and !lbao 111'1 boy drlveo ::: "PrOIJI\iot; ~l'I:GIIdllw'(, by Valley Athletic Conference cham- Creek's t:M1I,)' SVAC loss. Ealtpionship, will be played Frlcloy ern's onl.v loss was to Hannan night at Eastern whlm the Kyger Trace, at Mercerville, 53-52, Creek Bobcats ta~e with t h e Elgie a, Caach Din Wright's Eagles are currently leadlrw: the SV AC with an 8-l record and Coach J o h n Sang's Bobcats are second with 'tf'il Leave1 Are FalllDg" aa111or AUon Sbarmaa loft the Dlgbt ......... .... u the morning- biUd. desceadad, booked • Jet 10 tba ~ and ba..i't been heard !rom Iince. By DAVID POLING An important mood was established by the religious aspects of the Nixon inauguration. In Washington, the most secular of our American cities, a note of searching concern and spiritual renewal was present in the first moments of the new administration. For one thing, a lar@:e ecumenical prayer service ~as held prior to the swearmg-ln ceremonies. Throughout the city, posters were on display ln store windows and building and hotel lobbies, showing praying hands with the wordo; · Thanksgiving, blessing, rededication, guidance. Ia the eeumenical prayer- service, Dr. NorQUilll Vineent Peale read a Call for Spiritual Renewal which incladed the following; "We oaU upoa our fellow cltlzena to eumfae their OWII Uveo and to re-evaluate the prlaclpleo and,r.odlca of lhek lnotit•tloa1 that W1 may become a perio of oplrllaal and moral renewaJ." Such statements are not casually phr&Sell when olered in the settlnl of the advent of a new poUtlcal administration. I re•d this paragraph several times and I ~ how powerful and cutting it can he when fairly and honeslly applled to all of our institutions, their principles and practices. Edueallon, for lnstauce, is getting the vlhratloo treatment these days from students hot for iniprovement. Thla Is flne but when the heat is turned on for the saka of conllict and the entertainment value derived, .It CCIUe& to be helpful or honest. In some instances, like SaD Francisco and Swarthmore, Pa., we have had natural tensions turned luto Irrational and Inhumane explosions . The suffering and shame at these two centers far exceeded tba grleWUICel proclaimed. It is time to "re-eumlne their own Uvea" If these participants are to be counted as genulna cltlzens. Ou the other ...,., tho leadera of echlealfe.ol reUJI(ou, and polllleal 1)'11em1 (lnelndlu' Seleetlve ~~ are .. . . - I ...,,er If IIley dllnk that we 1Hil bavo . , . . _ .aaua1, wllll aeltlaer .euewal uor ref- ao , Ioiii 11 ... 11"8ple are praylac. Ill llle Ufo of Cbrlal, pnJtr a1wQII Preeetled acllou ud In die otr..geal niomeltlt of llle faiOt. lui, WI hal .... tnt. . And people are looking at the institution-far a hundred years or more. In the middle of the last cimtury, ·that profeasloaul American watcher, Aleiia de Tooquevllle, u said: "I am tempted to believe that what we caD riecaoart lnstltutlebs ar& often no more then Institutions to which we ' have grown accastomed. In matters of •oc:W constiiUIIoa. the field o( posalbllllles lA much more exteoslve !hail Jllllll Uving. In thelt various societies are ready .to lmagiM." Of tile 1ut11w11oa1 ready lor overbaal It mere ripe llwt oar wufare ~ldM . • • diU lire lllwe wllll every other ooelety that ever ~ ...,... IIIHI uffarmJ. We have 1pe11l ~ ._ . HWn ·. . . 1 of llveo tbat cllda't helene t. u1. U ~the llope and (lt'ayer uet oaly of Amerfcaaa btll . . . , _ elM aro.lld llle ctohe that "" have flldeed ..... H a J!ltiCI of lplrilaal renewal thai wtU ble•o aU JPaJdda!(. President NIXon blgbllghted the yearninl for peace Ill 1111 ftrst addreu. Let us Join In tllil new hope &nd hlah re1olve. · . ..a,,....,..,., an C:::. au ,.,., .. ., . , Kyger Creek has a Bll811t edge on otrense while Eastern has a decided advantage on delenae. In nine games, Eastern has scored 566 poirts, an average ol 62.8 the Eagles. IC the)' win U, they'U be the 1968-69 champions. 1\yger Creek haa one game lett. u Kyger Creek defeats Eastern, the Bobcatl wlllr still have to get by the North Galli& Pirates on Feb. 7 to Ollt'n sole possession ot the title. In the':J' tlrst meetlllJ:, at Kyger College Scores game and Kyger Creek has al- SV AC S"l' ANDINGS ($II AC Only) TEAM W L P Eastern . • . . .8 I 568 Kyger Creek . . 7 1 548 Hannan Trace. ,5 4 555 SouUmestern •• 4 5 592 North Gallla • . I 7 442 Southern . . . . 1 8 425 Tot.ala College Basketball Resultl By Unlled Preas lntornstlnnal TIMELY AUOIEB RAY CROMLEY Able Kissinger Hairspring Of Nixon's Forfi!ign Policy It could become epidemic throulb peer prelllllfO from claaamiltes. -Dr. F. Yolle•, d~ rector of lhe Nailonal' . I "' til u le for lft11ta! ·, Health, . e:epreooHIQ 0011. stanr.v By lAY CROMLEY ·NEA Washington Corrospondont WASHINGTON (NEA) In a very quiet way, Henry Kissinger Will exert a VBry heavy Influence oo the course of U .S. foreiiD poUey In ,the yeora just ahead. · This will not be becauoe Kilsinger will push his persoaul concepts of what that policy should be. For It Is understood by President Nixon and by Kilslnger, by mutual a~reement and lempetament, !bat, unlike Walt Roatow who held the White House foreign affairs role unlll re· cently, Kissinger will ooly assemllle and present the facts and the optioos-uot propose solutions. Bal K l 1 1 5otreogtb '• Ueo Ia hfl ability w manbl facta aad II when old erlterll do Dot apply to lilt ool1lloa of aew ma. · • · He hal a therougb knowledge ol ~ and a aease of mowing when historical solutions are pertinent. He lA boW. knq)li!,.DO'IV, for hi( bo9k,;'Nuclear Wul!llVB .flllll.fo~elgtl ·Pilllc!f.'" tlut lliemlt sa)" he "WiU ~ ,rememtierOd fo,, blallook, 'A Wl>rld Reltored: CastlerUih, Metternlch and' the ReatoratioJl of l!eace, 1812-Z:Z." • At the age of 20, as a private In the U.S. Anny In World War II, Kissinger decided that what he needed was a knowledge· of facts on lntm~ational affairs. He baa spent the 2% decades slace then rell)edylng that deOciency. lliJ lpends say tba1 he has accumulated In these 25 years a most unusual amount of Information to apply to almost any given situation abroad. Kilslnger has what llllsoclates say Ia a lantaallc ability to concentrate on the apeclflc problem at hand. Just as It was said of Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., as deputy admlnlatrator .of the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion, tha~he"lit up" whenever he came across a new· sci· entiflc · er:~, however small, so it1s said of Kilslnger in the flel 8 of history and foreign affairs. . 8o peat It hfl coueeatralloaJ II fael, thai Kloalu&er may come lat. a _ , and see ODIJ tho penoa wllll whom he oau ..,..... a . . . dltcovery Ill hfl reoeareh. Be may dla1 - · e~~ae by mea he bowa wen wllllllll lliellll tbom. ClHe frkud1 oa -~ ooeallou, have been lntGwJt to ily: uaeary, I'm here, ...,. J:OU tee aeT" MoreoYer, lie II Uy ud Ml aodalllo II tile fllllally aeeepletl- ol lito ..... All tllil has led ~e men to can him "arrogant." l!ut those .Who know hlm waD are IntenselY loyal. What It likely to have the greatest effect on Nlxoo is !bat Kil=er ts bound by an w:eedingly hip eet of poraOIIal es, an attlhale the new Pre1~t finds very penuaslve. · set of principles It c~ With a ·dogged penlatence !bat In the past bas left hlm and his facts In eommaad ·of a sltuaUon alter those who dlaagreed have grown ellhausted and abandoned the field. He will not he worn down. cern CIOOUt """ of 1114ri- , · jua1lll and other drug• bv children 8 to 12 (IOIIt"l old. . There's one ·nloe lhlnl about driving a lniu. No one's gouaa .p ut ~ llJil at your head and say Havana." -E. B. Selover, rnotonn.m ·on the ,..., hlgh-ipeed Jfetroliner bii1Dtt11 N<V1 York and WaihinQtan. ;., Many who say thlt oun Ia a government of ltW. aild not of men faD .to reallle that ilo law It aelf-oparatlve, but must be e a act e·d, In· . terpreted, app\l_~d, "!ld ' ·''''""·''-' ., · forced by m!'\1._,, ... , -Stll. Karl "· 'Mtlildl, R· S.D. '· ~< ~·i-· I would be lmmeaoe!y dlf. appointed II tha .lfDited States, a oatlou u rich aa thlt, did uot want to be pait of such a great adventure . . The reuona we are not so\ving t,he proble~ oil earth It becluae we don't want to. Tho ipaee program It costing only m-teutba of oae P.er ceat .of the grosa natlooa!Jiroduct. · '"'Ill b or of CiA, on oocrOCfl, -11r IGCI< of It, 1r1 • , gooommlllt. W L P OP Kyger Creek •. 10 4 913 784 Kyger Creek 57 Wahama 49 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY: Kyger Creek at Eastern st. 66 Woot Weber st. 92 West TOXllll st 76 Highlanders win, Southwestern will tie Hannarr. Trace for thl.rd Clnlshlng third or tied for third. Haman Trace Is third with a 5-4 record and Southwestern is fourth at 4--5. If Coach PaulDW.on'aWlldcats place. Overall, the WUdcata are s..6 and the Hllhlanden are 7.6. In their tlrst meeti~. Southwestern won 71-62. 741 772 879 825 1010 North Gallia 85 Southwestern 70 North Gallla at Southern Southwestern at Haman Trace SATURDAY: Southern at Union Furnace North Gallla at Miller TEAM OFFENSE TEAM G Te Kyger Creek, • .8 54~ Boxing Tourney Will 513 North Gallla . . . 8 532 Southwestern . .. 9 606 ' \ WilL your car atop in tim!? Cant in ••• let Ul check your brU.e1. We're equiDDed to adjuat .nd ,epeir i:liem if necnury. Bxpert, low-c:olt •ervlce. LAarl Miami • . . • , • 20 23 . 465 ''0~ State area. There are 700 seats anllable and tickela coot $1.50 ringside and $1 general admloal<ln. Ticketa will go on sale at 6 o'clock Among theseteamsareWbitea- vUle A.C., Seth A.C. Homestead C.; 2. Roy Meade, 110, Beach P.A. Boyo A.C., Cbarlestoo A. C., Marmet A.C., liliiXIDgtoo Mod· ern Press, Stubenville F .O.P., Moundsville Don £ Gene'• Chili, UnloniOwn, Pl •• A.C., Crab Qr. chard Odd A.C., Corning, Ohlu A.C., Sluth Charleoton F,M.C., and the hOst team, Beach A. C. of llidweU, Ohio, The winning figbt. ers or this tournament will advance I<> the Natklnal Regional Golden Gloves ftnals which will be held b1 the amttngton Memorial Field Houee dur.lng the A. C. vs. Mike Kittle, 110, Whitesville A.C.; 3. Terry Santanlo, 108, Seth A. C. vs. David Keens, 109, Seth A.C.; 4. Danny Bowles, 118, Homestead, Pa. vs. Mlkt Sauls, 117, Whitesville A.C. ; 5. Damy Newman, 128, Beach A. C. VI , otis Dot11011, 122, SetJl A. C.; 8. George Bryant, 127 Beach A. C. va. Brammer, 128, Seth A. C.; 7, Hairston Jackson, 135, Seth A.C. va. Jimmy llall, 136. Whitesville A.C. ; 8. Mike .!i!aver, 137, Beach A.C. vs. Dicky Pritt, 135, WhlteiJVille A,C.; 9. Thirteen teams are entered in this year• s tournament. mooth or February. 57 .o Ing sponsored by Beach A. C., the 66.4 Golden Gloves committee Is dl67.3 roetod by Joe Barsotti. Robert 69.1 Evans, Winston 91eets, Malcolm Southern . . • .. .9 622 ALL GAMES Jack11011., and Franklin Beach. TEAM OFFENSE Head referee ia ~Partlow~ The TEAM G Tl' AVG. Judpo are George POpe, MalSouthweotern . .13 903 68.t colm Jackson, Winston Sleets, Hannan Trace, , 14 913 65.3 Wayne Hairston, umouncer, Kyger Creek . . . 14 913 65.3 JohMy Protax. North Gallla . . . 12 701 58.5 This 11 a non-profit organj:zaEastern . . .• •. 14 815 58.2 tlon and proftta from the event bthern . • . • . 14 668 47.7 helps to train and see that the TEAM DEFENSE TEAM G TP AVG. Eastern • , . • , , 14 741 52.9 Haman Trace .. 14 772 55.2 Kyger Crook ... 14 784 56.0 Soothwostern., .13 879 61.6 OVERALL STANDINGS North Gellla • ' .12 825 68.9 TEAM W L PTS OP Southern • . • . .14 1010 72.2 Athens .. . .... II 2 849 680 TOP 10 SCORERS SV AC ONLY Jackson •••.• . 8 5 818 690 Player, Team G TP AVG. W.Uol<ln . .. . .. 7 5 843 768 Bradbury, KC • • .8 190 23.6 Gallipolis .. .... 7 6 863 809 Carter, SW • • •• •9 196 21.7 Ironton ...... .. 6 7 758 816 Dsalela, HT •. • . 9 182 20.2 Lopn ........ 6 8 865 944 Walker, sw . . . , ,9 156 17,3 Nels.-York .. .. . 5 8 ?31 862 Greenlee, NG. . .. 8 134 18.6 Melgo .. .. .... I II 576 766 Diddle, SO. • • . .. 9 148 16.4 5\laWdlng, KC, , . ,8 118 14.6 TOP OFFENSIVE TEAMS Garneo, NG•••••7 101 IU TEAM PTS (G) AVG, R. Karr, E •. . .. .9 120 13.3 W.Ust<>n ........ 843 12 70.3 Jeflero, HT. . . . .9 117 12.9 Gallipolis ••• , •. 863 13 66,4 TOP 10 SCORERS ALL GAMES Athens .. • • • • • • • 849 13 65. 3 Player, Team G TP AVG. Jack1011 •..•• , , • 818 13 62.9 Carter, !WI • • ••• .13 311 23.7 Lopn ......... 865 14 61.8 Daniela, HT••... 14 330 23.6 Bradbury, KC .. , ,14 285 20,3 TOP DEFENSIVE TEAMS Walker, SW • • ••• 13 231 17.8 TEAM PTS G AVG. Greenlee, NG..•• 12 167 17.1 Athens ••••••••• 680 13 52.3 Diddle, SO, ... . •14 228 16.1 Jackson ........ 690 13 53.1 Garnea, NG•••.. II 167 15.1 Galllpol!o, . . .... 809 13 62.2 liP"Idlng, KC. , .14 193 13.7 Melp • . • • • • .. • 766 12 113. 8 R. Karr, E. .••• 14 199 13.5 W.UtiiOil ....... 768 12 64.0 Jeffers, liT• . .•• 14 171 12.3 SOUTHEASTERN omo ATHLETIC LEAGUE PbUI Flaher, 147, Beach A. C. VI. Rex Massey, 147, Seth A.C.; 10. Chuck Hill, 146, Beach A. C. vs. Melvin Cacey, 141 Whitesville A.C.; 11. Terry Kuhn, 151, Whitesville A. C. vs. Bemy Tol lervar, 161, Crab Orchard; 12. Mfke Canaday, 148, Beach A. C. va. James Moye, 147, Crab Qr. chard; 13. Danny Foster, 152, WhitesvUle va. Unknown; 14. Bobby Lawaon, 160, Beach A. C. va. Roger Edens, 154, Chas. Boy"s A.C. ; 15. Bobby Ousley, 160, Jackson, Ohio vs. Dennis Workman, 162, WhltesvUle A.C.; 16. Jimmy Baker. 117, Crab Orchard Odd vs. ·'Mlke ·· BarcUm, 119, Beach A.C.; 17. Andy Canaday, 137, Crab Orchard Ockl vs. E. Rowel, 137, Beach A. C.; 18. Gene Canaday, 172, Beach A. C. vs. Gary Hodge, 170, Whitesville A. c. (VARSITY) TEAM W. Atbeos ....... 10 0 W.Ual<ln ...... 6 4 Jackaon ...... 6 4 J..oean ........ 5 5 I. P OP 693 516 120 651 m 538 621 658 Ironton • • • • • • • • 5 5 584 608 Galllpol!o ...... 4 6 637 612 Nelo.·York •••• t 6 1148 647 MeJca , , ••••• 0 10 459 657 (RESERVES) TEAM Ath&DII WLPOP I • ·••••• 9 1 471 358 - · ...... 8 Galllpolto ..... 6 Nolo.·York .... 5 WeUslon., ... 4 Lopn ........ 4 Melp ........ 3 JaekaOn, •••• .-.1 2 t 5 6 6 7 9 418 432 422 452 425 3S7 330 335 t51 t22 471 m 4011 417 Kitchen. lrn. Zim'man, Win. Henry, Glps. Spencer, Glps. Ennis, N-Y Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Miami at New Qrleans New York at Denver lrdla.. at oaklard Only games scheduled no. aot cold eu• for dlllllel' t" SOUND TRACK NEW YORK (UP!)- Pitcher Demy McLain ol the world champion Detroit Tlgero pla,ys sound track orgao music for the Frlcloy premier of a documentary on the 19&8 baseball seaaoo which features five no-bitters, Jim " Catfish" llmter' s perfect game and Ron Hansen'• unaaalstod lrtplo pl., . The fUm is sponsored by OU, Kent, Wittenberg Chalk Up Court Wins By United Press International The Tigers of Wittenberg needed more than just growl to win Wednesda,y night. It took the claws of Larry Baker in overtime. The among Tigers, ranked 16th smau coJlege teams, .446 Lopn • • . • • , , 242-579 . 418 Jackson • . .• . . 242.583 . 415 Gallipolis •••..• 24:1-612 .397 NelsonvUI&-York 202-510 ,396 Ironton • , , •• , 217-593 .366 llolgs •••• • .• 160 515 .311 FREE THROW PERCENT AGE TEAM Fgm-Fta Pet. WeUal<ln. , •. , •• 196-281 .698 Galllpolla •••••• 151-217 ,696 Athena •••••••• 149-230 •648 Ironton , • • • • • , 150-235 •638 Nels.-York ••••• 144-234 .615 Lopn •••••••• 137·230 .596 Canlxln; Ohio Unlveralty dec!lloned Western Mlchlpn ?11-68 at Athens; YoungstowD downed Ohio University picked up its Downard, Wells. Ennis, Nels-York Smith, Gal'polis Johnston, Logan 79-102 39-51 32-42 33-45 REBOUNDS NAME NO. G Kitchen,. Ironton 148 10 Rice, Jackson 135 10 Spencer, Glps. 115 10 Henry, Glps. 111 10 Roach, Ironton Ill 10 •775 • 765 •762 • 733 Glouster at Alexander OTHERS Federal-Hocking at Vtrton Co. Kyger Creek at Eastern Melgo •••••• , • 139-ZII .513 Miller at New Lex. St. AI. Park. So. at Pt. Pleasant REBOUNDS North Gallia at Southern TEAM NO. G AVG. Starr-Wosblogtoo at Hunt. Local Galllpolio ••••••• 412 10 41.2 Wabamo at Wlrt lrontoo .••• . - •• 400 10 40.0 Lopn . . . . . . . . 388 10 38.8 Jockson ••••••• 376 10 37.6 WeUol<ln • , •••• 367 10 36.7 AlbeiU ' • ,' •••• 354 10 35.4 Melgs ••••••• . 344 10 34.4 Nels.-York • , •• 331 10 32,8 Amon& the other small scOOols tapped were tJn,. Alcorn Arkanaa1 AM&N, Texas Sootharn and Tuskegee. Tullke- Larry added Smith 10 the t,otektleld, IIO.her pa.sf:l reeeiver In Seymour and a good tight end In Bob Klein. The ~- Bowl champion New York Jets aleo helped themselves by getting Dave Foley to plug their offensive '' -ato We hawaii-the ANY SIZE USTED .00 .... ..... 2$ (der>enllllni" nn siqt • ......, 0...,141 ' ·" ' " (l.,t~ Ullld! t.:3ut4 (7.DOJ:l41 7.35115 (I!L.:.an51 e.SO'cu &11114 (L10;114J L«~~n 1.110xn KEM· IARG!ll SIZES ... 2 retrudabl•lN'• 26 ··JOUI- 2tor 1 GOODYEAR NEW TREADS ,...,_ ........ ~ budietj WALL PAINT - ~ Pf~. EJ. luper tlt. FOR IN SUPER __ '" flollllld...., .. • , • 11M1 Jlllt 01t COil •r•••• _., ruab ••• WE NOW HAVE EQUIPMENT TO STUD NEW end RECAP!t!D TIRES THAT HAVE THE HOLES INSERTED IN THEM. .i ,, :~ I .' Basten Wav to [• LoveUer .Roome h. Hdwe. & leather Supply T111styour AVG. 14.8 16.0 16.2 16.8 17.6 17,8 18.0 19.7 taken SERVICE tU MOVC was 2-Hour DRY QEANIIG 13.5 11 .5 11.1 11.1 Nelsonville-York at Jackson Meigs at Wellston J!Duny Termes~ee or AVG, THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: FRIDAY SEOAL Lopn at Athens Ironton at Gallipolis llouston; fullback to Weatherford, gee and Alcorn each had five pla.yers picked oo the second tackle spot. Three bukotball piayars. day , fourth Mid - American CmferGeorge Thompson of ~. the 442 players taken, 247 ence win in six outings and also were choaen for oflense and 195 Steve Howell ol Ohio Stele and held league scoring leader Gene tor defense. Rwll1Dg back• Kenay Spain ol Houston wore Ford to 11 p;~ints. Ford entered were moat In demands with 70 drafted almg with burdler the game averaging 24 potnt. rt them taken besides O.J. Willie Davenplrt of Southern a game. Universltv. Simpson, tba No. I pick. Gerald McKee and Greg McThe players picked from Divitt led the Bobo:ata with 20 Notre Dame Wednesday were points apiece. OU Is 9-7 overall. Bob Gla.dleux, Eric Norrl. The Broncos dJ.'qlped to 2-4 1n Belden, Jobo Lavin and Tom the loop and 5-11 overall. ~- The B1x players picked b1 Kent State trilled 31-26 at the first HYen rounds Tuesday halftime, but caaned 63 were George K1UU, Jbn Seycent ol Ito field goals In tba · mour, Terry llanratt;y. Bob second halt to overcome Toledo Kuchenherg, Jim Wlacgardner (UPON REQUESn and even Its MAC record at 3-3. and Ed Tuck. Our Usual Good Clunlftl Bn1ee Burden"• two free The oecond day of actlm throws with three aeoonds to lllltOG0!4 when draftod play put tba game out ol reach Jameo Harvey ol Virginia Tech after the Rockets came wftbin and Plrlladolphla Bill me point, 70-69. Iklrdon led the Ho]lbs. the All-America lineGolden Ftasheo with 21 points. Toledo, led by Bob Miller and Steve Mix wltb 20 points each, is 3-7. Both clubs are 91 over- Geneva (Pa.) 73-61 at Beaver Falls, Pa., and Kent state overcame Toledo 72-69 at Toledo. Bob Moore led row1:h-ranked small college power Central state 10 Its 11th win b1 14 Jackson ••••••• 141-238 .592 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM NO. G NelL-York • • • 148 10 160 10 GaillpoUa • JICkion • • • • 162 10 lrodorl • • • • 168 10 Atbeu • , • • 1711 10 Lopn • • • • • 178 10 Melp • • • • • 160 10 Wallal<ln • • • • 197 10 one were forced into overt!me 59-59 when Heidelberg's Ted Cashen dropped in a free throw witi'L 34 seconds to p~. The extra session,. however, was all Wittenberg. now 12-1. The Tigers outscored Heldelbel·g 18-9 to seeure their se\1'enth straight Ohio Conference win, 77-68. The game was played at Tlffbl. In other games: cmrtrii state romped over Wilmington 73-47 at Wilberforce; Akron downed Hiram 58..55 at Akron; Marietta defeated Ohio Wesleyan fll~S at Delaware; Findlay slipped by CaptW 8~1 at Findlay; Ma- all . lone outscored Walsh 95-84 at with 14 poblts. 61 38 172 17.2 7t 25 167 16.7 84 38 166 16.6 62 40 164 16.4 Myers, Meigs 50 47 147 14.7 47 48 142 14.2 Flck, N·Y FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE TEAM Fgm-Fp Pet Wellston .. • • • •. 262-559 •469 and Tuesday for a total of elsht. Small SchooloTIIPiled A&M, games. Moore scored 19 points, 15 in the first hal£. WUmfngton (6-8) was paced b.Y Mike Gregg 72 28 172 17,2 Athens , • • •• , , 272-610 Denver 131 Indiana 128 Tennessee enl, rounds GB Dallas 120 New York 105 IIIIDI aomeo Wedneldo,y wore Rlcbard Plcli- Minneapolis, Minn. West Denver • • • • • 27 19 • 587 11 Lf.! New Orleans • • 22 24 .478 16lh lltgNamel bla Other lnveaters Diversified Services, New York .• . • 12 33 .267 14 W. I. Pet. Oakland , •• •• 36 5 . 878 backer from Tau A&M. ..t.fenelve back, to AtlantA; Charley Jarvia, Artro' fllilback, to Son Diaeo; Edit Dame. Sb: NcKre Dame player. were Hargett, Texao A&ll quarter. picked In the llrat seven rounds back to New Orleans and Tuelda,y and five more were Buster O'Brltll, Richmond quargrabbed in the ftnal 10 rwnda terback, to Deaver. The three teams that aeemed Wodlleldo.Y for the total of 11. to help themselves the most In ~rprloingly enough, the !Mms the draft were Buffalo, Pitbypused CoiiiY O'Brleo but Dlltas 4ld oelect Bob Belden, 181ourgh and Loa Angeles. llulhlo could he the IIIOit who was never better than third atrlng quarterback lor the Irish. Improved club with OOth 8mp. Grambling, which baa sent son and BUI EnYart. PitUburgll strengthened on both more pla,yBrs to the pros than was defense and aftense with Joe any other school but Notre Greene, HanrattY and Warren Dame, again was a prime source ot talent tor the pros. Bankston. Los Angeles now Seven players from Grambling seems ready to make a stronger nre drafted iD th6 final 10 challenge at Baltimore with 5 Wednesday's Reoults righters at this area are properly sent to other Golden Gloves Boxing tournaments and the Trl· 1-U Pet. GB • 578 . 543 J'h . 510 3 KeDtucky 113 Houston 108 at the door. Below is tonight's schedule l. Max Stumbo, 109, Beach A,C , VI. Bobby Sprouse, 111, Seth A. Trophies will be given to tho AVG. champion and rumer-up In each 88.4 division, both oovlco and open Southwestern. . .9 592 65.7 classes a n d sportsmanahiD Eastern • . . , ,9 566 62.8 award, champion oi clwnploos Hannan 1'race , , , 9 555 61.6 In both dlviaiona, novice and North Gallla . . . 8 442 55.2 open. Swthern •.. .. 9 425 47.2 There will be six team awards, TEAM DEFENSE first. &eoond and third place tro. TEAM G TP AVG. phlea to novice and open team Eastern . . • , . 9 · 441 49.0 champioos. K,ypr Creek . .8 414 51.6 This year's tournament is be- Hannan Trace. , .9 Eaat W. I. Mlmooo<a • • 26 19 Kenlllcky . • . • 25 21 lllllara • • •. .• 25 24 Dallas . • •• .•. 18 23 ,439 18 Howr.ton •• , •• , 13 30 ,302 24 Begin This Evening NEW YORK (UPI)-The pro !Mms sooured the amaller achoola 1n aearch ol Wlknown talont Wedneldo.Y but the 1969 draft ended the club• aWl. 1IOWICI 1111 taking the most players from thelr top resen'oir d. talent Notre By United Presa Inter•tlonal Loa Angeles .. . 21 24 , 467 17 SEO STATISTICS qtl llie loll. · -William . Bor!lda, fonnor TEAM Rider 66 Drexel 52 Cosll Guard ?4 Wellleyan 67 Blb1011 !Of Lowell Tech 72 st. Boosveuture 79 Canlsluo 61 Monmouth 91 Yeshiva 58 YOUlltllloWD ?3 Geneva 61 Edinboro 87 Alliance 73 Lehlib 61 Albright 65 Bootoa CoD 80 Northeaotern 69 loputh TOIUl. St. 113 Alabama St. 81 lletbodlat 70 Gromllboro 61 E. Tom. 90 Applachlan st. 64 111gb Point 95. Qlllford 79 . Sl!epberd 110 TOWBO!l 104 GIOIIVtilo 79 Coaeord 7 4 CUmberland 88 muefleld st. 83 Midlreat Kent st. 72 Toledo 69 Ohio u. 78 Weatern Mich. 68 North Central 61 MIIIDdn 57 DePoow 122 Ball st. 99 North Park 112 Aurora 82 Grand Valley 68 Aqulnu 63 Detroit Col 107 Detroit Tech 79 Calvin 68 Alma 63 Mel<, win Southwestern will have tt. settle for fourth plac:e hl the SVAC. If Coach lloyd M,Jera' Friday ts SOuthwestern at Hannan Trace with thfl wlnDer either Ing, ALL GAMES Muhltmers: 111 Haverford 73 -Dr. arold C. Urev, cMm111 and Nobd Priie 'lilllreate, sGirinll "" IIApporll lho Awllq ·moon progrom, .... thoUgh ~ , j:qtniOt be ~~~·d oclnlijlc Tbe U.S. govemmellt It PJOh&b!y the only sieve In lhe world that Jeab lhroDJih 26 26 3128 Ea,t<rn . , •• , 9 5 815 Hannan Trace. 8 6 913 Southwestern •.7 6 903 North Gall!a . ,3 9 701 Southern . , .. 1 13 668 THIS WEEK'S RESULTS Southwest per game. Another 1....,.-tant SV AC tilt OP The 1969 Soothern Ohio Golden 441 Gloves Boxing tournament will 414 get underway I<Jnlght at 7:30 b1 513 the Rio Grande Collep Commu606 nll;y llall. . . 532 A total or 19 bouts are ached622 Wed ror the flrat night, with all 3128 novice class fighters perform- Eaat Ge!Qolllorg 80 NaV)' 71 Mootcll,lr St. 73 Newark st. 56 Waaner 97 WUkes 74 POnn st. 64 Syra...., 58 Malsaelueettl73 Fordham60 Manhattan 58 Hall 52 Cbeyney St: 12 W. a. ester 67 &ow Mex. 86 Now lowed 414, an averqe o( $L6 SCORES per game wllUe Kyger Creek a 7-1 record. In all games, Els~ scored 548 tn eight games, an ern la 9-5 and Kyger Creek Is average of 68,4 per game, Ondefenae, Eastern has given lCl 441 IH It's the laat SV AC contest for points, a low average of 49.0 per lor start. Jarry Orbach told Washingsrapbo. Janlo Young ol the new !11m "'" News critic Tom il<mell¥ "Loving" Ia a roek-ege version no one much knew he had a o1 the old all eat stars: ohowed up 1011ae or humor when he starat the Wes1port, c.m., Joeatloo red In 'fCvnlval," in the glumlttlption at uTonigtrt" hosts: for the movie - with ber own hero role, unUJ mce in ChiCariJCIJ: cool and dilltallt; Pur: rock....U . . - .... lt'o called eago after h1l puppeteer scene warm and diltant; Steve AU"": .,A More Perfect Union'' •.•• he 1IIrew back the tinY curtain dodisWit ., •• Al1RYI the JaclY, 01'- We 11JPP018 Barbra Stralsand to asoert he alooe bad era liar Ucla Albaaase let her bas 110111e other way of tdngjng Ing theiiiBIIl' amuslnnuppetvolees and It sot a huge hand; Tom uked, uWben 'Carnival' tried THE WELL CHILD® out In Waohlngton didn't revt.... • era realize you were worldngthe puppets?'' Je....,. replied, ''No, betta'• YOUTH ASKDl FOR rfl Thill collnna 11 tar JUIIIIII 1100ple, their )II'QbiOIDI and p i urea, their lroubl~ and 1111. Aa with lba rell ol llolp UBI, It w o l - )lugba b u t - ' t dodp • 'JIOIIIcm with • brusf>.ol!. Six Irish Players Selected In Draft &00& League Crown At Stake Palach: Czecll Freedom Torch on entire peaple. Ia Alnerleoilnthe laaue of Vietnam hal been and con des to be a matter. of Intel· 1ectua1 debate, whene the ordinary penon · debotes It at all The moral · queotlona surrounding It, which have affected some to the point ol killing themselves ~r break· ing the law In attempts to arouse the oalloa's coasclence, are simply ncii that clear-cut aad black-and-white to the ;Yist majority. That is why there bas been ao'' Jan Palaeb in Amerlea. And It Ia to he hoPed the~ wtU he no more in Czechoslovakia. AI he aald on his deathbed. "My act has fulftlled Its purpose." But that act could he nullified, its parpose blunted, should more young Czechs follow 'biB eumple, even as the gasoline suicides ol a series of mooks in V I e t n a Ill solved notblng, achieved nothing . · ' You'll Like Our ~vice . GOODifEAII '· RIZER OIL CO. PHONE 992-2101 POMEROY. 0. ' ~. -• ' heat to CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. -•• !• TEXACO -• �f - '!1lt Dallf Slotinol, P-l'Of·Midill~ ' o.. Thorodl1, J.....,. 3G, 1111 ' Million Volt Transmission Project Planned by AEP and Swedish Firm The AmerlClUI Electric Pow- electrical O<Jiipment. 0 h 1 o or !Q'atem and ASEA or Swe- Bran. Of Man.afteld, Ohio, Ia a den have embarked on a joint leading mallllfacturer or inoula· relel.l'eh program to determine tloa and hardware. Both !Irma the teehniea.J. and economic reas- have a long history o1. contrlbJfbUlb' of a-e transmission at J. tlooo to the pl..,..ring or hilh· mllltoo volts and 800\re. T h e study would also seek to develop erating companies or AEP Sys- voltage transmissJon systems. Tho multl.stage proJect wl11 span a period of eight to 10 years and will represent an inveltment or RlOX'e than $8 ~ million by the partlelpotlag COIDfliUIleo. Each oucceo<llng stage would depend on the succesi'J or t h e tem. previous. Ohio Brass Company will play an Important role in the project, carrying out major phases of the study at ita new Frank B. Black Research Center at Wadsworth, Ohio. Wlder AEP supervision. First stage or the attu1;y lo to obtain fundamental knowledge or tne nature of the ultra-high volt- the new generation of ecp.~ipment that will be required to make such ultra~lgh voltage a prac- tical reality, Appalachian Pow- er Comp.ny is one of seven op- The privately financed reBearch and development project was announcod Wednesda,yinNew York by Donald C. Cook, president of American Electric Power, and Roger A. Black, chairman ai Ohio Brass, and in Vasteras, Sweden by Curt Nicolin, president of ASEA. AEP, the nation's largest investor-owned producer ot electric energy, in 1953 was the first uWit;y to employ 345,000volt transmission and will be the first to utilize 765,000 volts Wilen it energizes a line at that voltage level 1n about t w o months. ASEA (Allmanna 8\renlb Elektrlska Aktiebol-) is a maJor mamfacturer Cl heavy IBis ~unhold odors lastantly One drop per room eim twenty- four hour odor control. There •e UO dro'" in the '-'·oz. bottle, 111 ldtquate supply ror m1ny month or sprln1-time fresh- ""·$158 ages whicll will be essential to development of major equipment ttems and the design or trans~ mission systems, lines and substations to operate at UHV lev~ els. This stage is expected to last two years. Later stases would include the design and erection of an ecp.d.p. ment test station on the AEP ~~ ­ tern at Lakeville, Ind., near South Bend, and a transmission test line at the Ohio Brass research center. The Lakeville station would include high..power, highvoltage ASEA transformers fed from AEP"s existing transmission network, enabling tests to be conducted at system voltages up to 2,265, 000 volts. According to Cook, transmissloo voltages well above the present exua-hlgh~voltage range or 345,000 to 765,000 volts will be required 'to meet the steadily increasing demand for electric power. He pointed out that AEP's studies in planning its new 765,000 ~ volt network showed that these lines would transmit power at half the cost of 345,000volt lines, despite an average transmission distance of only 200 miles. "Stl.ll higher voltages w il I bring even greater savings in Investment and operating costs, holping to keep 111e oost or elec- tric service to the lowest p:tsstble leveJ,., Cook saJd. Further, he noted, the lncreaatng Importance of the reliablll\Y or bulk power aupply - In direct relation to lhe enormous · load laaoaaea intlclpated In tho fu. "Pl:,p-.e,.tho. il!l¢- He a<Ued thai, !rom tho VHV ltudle1, engineers alao expect ID gain fnCormatioo !bat will be Ten Homes In Need Of PAINTING••••• Home owners in the Mairs • Gallia area wi II be eiven an opportunity of having the new Vydel, the rleid, All Vinyl Homesldilll,. material applied to their homes at a very low cost. It will be of special interest to home owners who are led up with canstam paint· ine and other maintenance casts. The new MIRACLE SIDING developed by Monsanto Chemical Corporation and B. F. Goodricll, two of the most trusted names in the cheml· cal industry. After 20 years of testine and research it is especially recommendod for use sient voltage• that will be en~ ecuntered Ia UHV .,.sterna. Olb· er critical areas lnelude 1M effect ol. contamination on UHV 765,000-¥olt ll,YitemS, Tho awroac:h that will be taken 11 somewhat difl'ereut from other UHV re~earch oow under way, the AEP prelddent ex~ plalnocl. "Our joint project will determine, at the outset, the theoretical limit for ,power !lYS· tern voltages - the ex:llltence ol. such a Umit can be foreseen - and a,gainst this backgroond, to settle 011 the highest practical voltage. This new research complements other re~ search projects now under way .'" Chairman Black of Ohio Brass said that one of the most criti- transmission llne performance and dovelCIPilont or ha.......,.will·' oonllaurationa C<JOChctor that operate at acceptable corona levels. President Nieolin of ASEA ~ that a large amount d. research and develapm.ent must be done to develop UHV transformers, reactors, switchgear, surge limiting devices, and meuurlng, aonlllng and -rol ecplpment. This work will be performed in ASEA's research liboratories, inclllding the recently onlaroed higllo¥oltage tory at Ludvika, Sweden. cal areas of study Is ~e abUity critical areas ot service such as law enforcement, vitally needed capital imprOYements, and the demands ol p.Jblic employees for salary increases. Additional buts regardiq reverues !or local sovernment are yet to be introduced. After a careful analysis of all bills, the association will strongly support legislatioo that will provide adThe budgetary deficlencyofthe ditional revenue for local gov~ sooeral fund in practically every ernment and be ln the best Inter~ county in Ohio is the result olin- est of both the general public Laurence Dumford, president of the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio, Wedpesday amOlDlced that the Executive Committee of the state association in regular scheduled meetins Jan. 22, reaffirmed its position that county goverrunent in particular, and local government in general, are faced. with a grave financial crisis for 1969. creased mandated responsiblli~ ties, additional demands tor services by the public and increased costs of goverrunental oper. ations We to l.nflatlon. The COWlty commissioners fA Ohio are deeply concerned over their inabU!I;y to ad....atel.Y lUnd News, Notes Hobnob with RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB The Riverview Garden Club . wMra,_ ""w~~etiP!W:.Jil• honw !If"' s. .arren ckefts for tfleir January meeting with Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. L y 1 e Balderson serving as hostesses. Devotion topic was •'F o u r Roads•• given by Mrs. R. L. Larkins, followed with prayer. The roll call was answered by members naming bird& whJeh they have fed this winter. Thl1 included a variety of birds. Plan• were made to stage a Valentine .PUt3' for the children at tbe count;y home next month. A thank you note was read rrom the Slufbeaatern Ohio Mental Health Center for the club members cont.rtl:lltion for the pa~ t1enta during the hollda.va. Mra. James Ruth Is a new member In the Gordon Club. A get..weU note was sent to Mrs. Donald lqen, The program was condu <ted by Mrs. Erneot Whitehead. Mrs_ Whitehead presented an arUcle on house plantl. She gave idea1 oo dis,P].aylng our house plants. Mrs. Walter Brown read an article on Winter J.'Jowerlng Bugonias (nam. lng the variettes and care ot begonlaa). Retreahmenta were served during the social hour to Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Carl Buek- COLUMBt' ; Easter Seal children from thrOUihout the state will have a special treat on hand when they attend the Annual Easter S e a I Campaign ''Klck..OU"' meeting of the Ohio SocieQ" for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., &mday, March 2 at the g.,eraton Hotel 1n Columbus. Robert Keeshan, creator of the "Captain Kangaroo" character which has received world acclaJm, will be the special guest or tho Ohio Soclet;y during U!e day'l eventl. .. ~n Kangaroo" will join Easter Seal Chairman Herbert E. Evana and State Fund RaisIng Chairman AnthoiiY VIvo or Youngstown, In welcoming the chlldrou who will be lnlr<Qicecl in a morning program f~atur­ ins the "Easter Seal starlet&." Each chUd representing their respective eounty socleQ' will have a commemorative photolll"IPh taken with tile Coptola and will be honored at tile ope. cial luncheon for volunteers, par. enta and interested trlendl. Area Easter Seal chairmen and Teen Queena will also parle,y, Mrs. Harlla Frank, Mrs. ticipate, withotherspeclalgueats Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. R. L. on hand to sl!llute the 89 Easter Larkins, Mra. Ronald Osborne, Soa1 alflliated units Ia Ohio. Mrs. Donald Putman, Mr1, Den- recently introduced to the f)mllc. 11 carries a 6. lifetime guarantee in writlnr and provides 1001 insulation, both summer and winter, thereby lowering the cost of air conditioniiJI and heat· AND SEE THE TRULY GlUT ing. The new product can be used over every Philco-Ford type of home includinr frame, asbestos, stuc· co, brick; etc. Many different decorator colors COLOR TV. are available. Home owners who act now will receive special decorative work at 110 addi· FOR THE• FINEST IN BABY HEAlTH NEEDS background of the Re~istration -v.•••.•_-: ":"' ,.; ~,,,_ , Q~~·. . .-,o IRITE: • SOIICI SUit. SilfYI S)'tttm - no lubn to burn oulln b slplttcll\llnt: circuits ...... THE DAILY SENTINEL lOX 1000 PO•ROY, OHIO -eo~.. ·- Picture Tube • Pllflco Trlftlformtt~ "CoW Pilot" Cool Chauil ....""'. $328 MIDDLEPORT. 0. ' ' ' . ANTHONY IQPri'Ai.121iD Mid-Winter Meeting .. . Aux.iliary Easter Ba.sket Planned·Jh Columbus Pro;ect Starts feb. 5th - .. -1. err...-•.., ...,.. be---la for baby's cbmfort and well· being ... Visit our pharmacy today I 11 ....... I • . . . . - llarle Rlar, l'IIYWs Adrleme ~ I(J1a HudiOII, Urada LAvemdar, lfor7 • WCTA CIRCLE ' llf<rll'ltl 'at the homo of Mrs. OPEN DAILY a,oo AM to 1o,oo PM S.ndoy 10,30 AM to 12:30 PM ••d . 5,00 to 9:00 PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohae and Kennrih Mc\..UI• Iough are your friendly phannaclatl at Swiah., and Lohse Rexall Druv•· They have low preacrlptlon areno. There were 190personsatte00ing the rally with the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 62 present, wtnni~ the atterQance banner. The percentage banner went to the Danville Wesleyan Church which had 20 out of 23 members present fDf' the rally, Music for the event was provided. by the Smith ramuy of Rutland and by the lamily of the Rev. Mr. Minsher. The next rally will be Mar. 25 al the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Dr. H. H. Hei'Kiershot, district SIV8rinten:lent ot West Virginia, Church of the Nazarene, speaking. prices and prompt service ud discount drug price• seven days a wHit. Let ua aerve you for all your prescription and drug need1. Allthooll',· ~ Clrele m.inbero nw1e pi&Datorromom- dorotd ~- endtwoiOI"Yi... _.tor VaionliDo'o o.,..llwao 'ilio VOted 1D COIItribute .4 to U. acbool milk -am I or . . , .·clllldHn rmd to .......... ...,.PliDtr to \110toFl'llllk eur.,. mlaolcll.., taml11 In ............ -r lloa<jOq,.F.......,. Ccllductlq tho ..uac lor ,.. ~Jro, WUlio ~ wlio mMtlna. Mro, Fred lllbl>o """ rl poem, UGod'l - · meetlna •Iiiii •• I..ooldna ForfP.'II&." A deJHri courH Rl ' , . td. ward'' u her dovotioaal lhemo. A .,._U card 1IU ailbed for Dalq B1nr. rmd ~; DORCAS CmCLE Mra. 1'claJ Fowler, proJeet: .... read !rom Mlaa Emma lllitCllairinaD, reported ... pliiiUI lor - · tor • bOiidiJ 11ft ' to. reDiembor . . . . - · Refreabmontawreeon.... the .Dorcas Clrclo mot at od. ,... Ru~tland Garden --tile 1tllank,..- Club .f rofect is Planned ~· Third Thursday Ing Club Elects DOl' Items b" tilt Gerr1 Home . rmd noecb' lluaillel wlll be made at tilt Febnlary r)laot• ill of the W"'!'"n'J MlolicJo. ...,. SocioU" of tho ~Clllf Free Metllodlat CllurO). · Meetitll at tho cburill recentlf, the 1"!1"1 pt.....d the ....-1< oeasloa ID be held il the poraonaae a11rti'ltl at lO:aG,L m. Lunchwlll bo oened. I!Oadlrw reports were shw and plans were llllde! tor a reading c-at to bo&lri tllla ......, Mra. Katby Pulllna preMIIted the p....,..m tor.lbe 10 ...... boro and two~~~-.._ Parsonage Fund Given Donation By Star Class K.Q' Selm.ildar; 13 J8U'I 1 llarpnt Cotlrlll, Genevieve - - and Craig Cotlrlll: 12 )'Uri, Pearl Mdlrldo: 10 yearo, New Officers Fraakle Mumaw; 9 yean, Debbie llanleft; s rear•. Bruce CotCIIP8I'EII- ThoThlrd'l'hora· trill, and 1 . . . year pia, bar day Clllb held Ita Jamar)' meet. and dlpl.... to Mayme lag ..-at11 at the home of Mrs. Holmeo. Chloris Gaul, lllmner Boa4 FllliD& tilt pdpit lblda.v' waa New olllcor~ aleelal were, loll' 1 - Kermit Waltllol of PH~ Mrs. b liQman; I'OIIIero)', .... to the 1mpltallza"rico-t>reoid1111, Mro. J - em. of.tile pulor, lllll. Llnaoll DOlly; HCretar)'-treuurer, Mra. H. Sellblna. loll' Leadar L e o Jonlce YOUill, and ..wo report. ~ of I'OIIIero)' wlll _.,. It' er, Mrs. Martqn RobfDioD. palplt SUnday, F<!b. Z. bdoo>" Three new member& welcom- ScbooJ Ia At 9:30 LDL, fDUowed ed were Mra. Jeaa VlaoYard, with worablp oenleo at 10:30. Mro. Linda Fltc:h end Mrl. Bar· ben l'lroler. RorillkraJ were cll..,..aaod Ia edto50_.1-. REDUCED • ... $9.00 present were Mra. Emma Burna, Mra. Mary Allc:e Blae, Mra. IJor. otha Riebel, Mro. Dorothy Hall, end Mro. Nell WU1011. Game prlzta were awarded to Dorotlla lllobe1 and Mary Allee Blae, with llorotl!,y Hall wlnolng tho door prize, Tho aext meeting will be at the homo or Mro. Jlorollla Riebel. Memboro plon to oat '"'t at tho Nlljl0ll11t BeJ. .,, R'f. Room , •• Nothllll Like lt. Du..*f't'Fttltstf ~-·~ ~.o.i'- commen:ially. 59 N. 2nd A.-.. 992>5560 by Mro. While. MIDDLIPOIT, 0. YOU CAN COUNT US AT nus to sso.oo. R"t. $11.00 M $22.00 & SHOULDERS SHA Rae. 1.85 FAMOUS BRANO! DENTO CREME $ SALE Rlf. 79c MENS SUITS MENS C..oup 2-549.95-SIOO SPOU SHim COIDUROYS Re1. $4.110 1o Sll.IIO !l.fo... ........... 1411 BR~NDS DRESS SHim 1/3 OfF m S5QDD :.~&; u•r OF 10n WEAl IEDUCED .............. s2" :tfD .............. DRESS & CASUAL HATS '3• RtducJ<I Re1. $5.110 1o 116.110 1o S1196 ~~r:.:~,.. ..401 FAMOUS BRANDS IN LADIES WEAR REDUCED . TOUP . ' . SA~E 0~ •COATS •I~QU$.ES •SWEATERS e SIIRJS, • T 52~ MENS LEVI'S 1/.li. ... ... 14• :l:t .............. '5" MEN' SPORT COATS $2J3 ands4.00 Decorate Each ... SWEATERS REDUCED $11.96 •• $33.26 • HOlt Sch- & Man • Griffor, • Bolar,y '!110' • Palm Beach REDUCED 201 TO 33-1/3\ REDUCED MENS SUIUIIAN COATS - Mra. L, Balder1011 The Douglas fir Is consld· $211.!50 2D%-33V,% PH thlo ....... ered our most valuable tree fo Values up to 6.95 Fresh Flow•s To Mra. Sbaron I.AJucko, Mro. Barbera TrlirP and Mro. Alma Pool- - HESS SLACKS ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCEDII lnst11t Sprl•t'l Aller ~-..-. .... lreahmento were eot'\'ed by the holleaa to the above' rmd Mra. Caro1.YII TrlirP, Mrl. NID While, ' .. TOPCOATS AND ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCED FALL AND WINTER the by-laws, rmd duaa _ . raia- meellni: will bo ~- ·~..81 .'¥~; .~­ MlNS WOMEN<; <;HOt CLt=AR.L.\NCt. Mrl, Pearl MeBrldo and Elea. Tho F.......,. MENS HURRY!!! tile......-. 1lecoiYina I lf,yoar bar ...... LOVE JOY'CmCLE at il .....a.. ....,.., JOf Circle held at the homo of 11r1. FAllBiker. at the meotlag wao . • JOir of - · lor • llMOb" 1 Preaented . from Mro. eur.,. Ia cbll4. willch l h_ e - t_ he' ' .l in. Chorlel ~....... pit, lorllloa< _· 11fiiU-ICI deYotbiJ VllnC "OUr lli~~q~~, Our Wortc!' l1 ber Momboro,.....ubdtotakolood .~ Edltll 1'1 0 0 d, IIIII tiltao .,.ata, Doom - · Darren Bolin, .... SYRACVSB - Bora _ . •· Tina Pler<e, Mabel Plckena .... for porlect . - . ... a contrll\utlng holleu. &mda;r at tilt Firat lJDited Pretr· bylDrian Church with Margaret Cotlrlll, Cieri< .of Seaatoa, mak- ... The Rev. John Minsher,pastor ot the Wesleyan Church at Nelsonville, was .speaker Tuesday night when a Meigs Holiness As· soctat:lon rally was held at the Middleport Church of the Naz- S39& La-. Dorio Friolld REG. $29.95 lo $75.00 derson. Tho February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. OSborne. LADIES AUXILIARY Slaall, .,. Grueoer, SAVE 201 JO 33 113% Warren Pickens, Mrs. R. E. WUIIama and Mra. L,yle Bal- he IIKPOQ. J..... - · Ada lladr,. Thel- Sought Here head, Mrs. Gene WUaon, Mrs. will ~ !irl"fla Zwllllnc. Pea1 Attend Rally S2 400 i!Ox tiro. Pierce, Clara t..onler, u co-hostesa. Tbedoor)JI'l&ew&J ver Weber, Mrs. Ern eat White- ftJ*I•• 'l'be bolte~ Acne• Wblte, ser~ ..., - - - lD Mrt. Hall, Coopera lion occur. ~ ubd tro brlalr 1 val-. 190 Persons FAMOUS . names in our selection of items You'll find only the besl·known Boyd, Jessie Hoover. RJ1her Roush, Mrs. Edward D, Blakeman and lnlant daulbter, Mrs. Richard E. Erwin .... infant '"'"• Mrs. MW'ord J. Frederick and infant daughter, Mrs. BUJ L. Wiley and Infant daughter. 1-S49.9S.$125 -· ""* Mz;C f ...U. . . . . . . .allr- Four pbyolelus -~ among the ,,..,.... a( U., Declorallor! of Indepe...._ -Josiah llaJ>tlett, ...ubew Lyman Hill llJid doro, m. Thornton, Benjllmill Rub. Oliver Woi· Ult, ~IOlor 992~659. eott, allb...., t r a In e d in 'lbe meetinl will lit l'el>. mecll~ ••• .• juriot- E. WUI, James W. Wilson. Mrs. Edward L, WOC)(I)urn, N e I 11 e c.,.u, ........... ......... . ..,.. ·~ ~·-h·- of ..._ _ _ . . n. bo-1 --wlll .... lor 21, to, 75 - '"I As a continuing effort to insure timely lepl registration of y~ men on tlleir 18th blrthdlu', the local drart board is requestirv the cooperat:loo of school officials, armory commanders and youth agencies in publicizing dran registration requirements, according to Mrs. Otis Kt'IOA), chairman of Local Board No. 83, Meigs Coonty. Many young men Corget to resi ster on their 1 Sth birtl:day aoo thereby ,lay themselves liable to being declared delinquents and scheduled for priority induction, accordi"B to Mrs. KiqJp. Registration must be accom· pUshed within five days trom 18th birthday at the registrant's local board or one nearest to the area in which he is located. Members or reserve and National Guard units are required to register for the draft. Only persons on active duty in the Armed Forces are not required to register until they are separated from the Armed Forces. Full infonnation on registration requirements f1111 be obtained at the local t:K.rd office, ' Bldg., Pomeroy, Masonic TeJII)le All registrants ar21 required to keep thair looa1 boards fnfonned ot changes of address and other changes in ~cational, occt.,ational or marital status as they ___ WU11a till 1 1. MM 5 14l .... - - II ""All I io '!f'- .....,... II lD laolal I -illlch. Mrs. Jack R. Welker, Chester ess to the Ladles AuxWary for tbeir JIUJ.Iaey meeting. Memben see your home without any obllption what· soever. All types of financina are available. History of India -Given to Circles ' ' . . . . . Tllo 25 will "' for _ . Olld am. diQ' Sebool AD - . iUar)' .....-. ... toldac .... Mrs. Thelma Eagle waa host- tional cost. An appoinbnent will be made to • z. (PBL) on ~. February Broadcast over NET's natl.on~ wide network o( public televiaion atatioo!l, the 90-minute program, "Generation of Pawns: The Urban Scbool Crisis," will be seen regionally on WOUB.TV, Channel 20, Athens, at 8 p.m. The focus of the re,POrt is New York City which his the costliest and Largest urban public -school system 1D the United !btea. It has been called both the most advanced and the least SEE OUR PHARMACISTS '·· Get Story failure or attempts to deaegre~ gale school& ln the nation's ghettoes, the program documents the struggle for local community control of the schoola. Molt educators agree that the fight wUI be repeated in urban centersacrosa the country within the next couple of years. PBL takes the viewer inside New York City's Board or EOJ. cation as It wrestles with problems that have touched orr mas~ stve school &trikes, boycott& and violence. The camera records the Board's struggles as it tries to draft a decentralization bUI. To make the program PBL Producer Greg Jackson gained entry into closed meetings of the city's Board of Education and filmed a troubled tfro ~ day, 30-hour marathon sessJon of the Board gathered In a secluded rnatel outside tile cUy, Reedsville ,\. PBL Goes Inside to Against tho ing of the Executive Conunittee that the permissive taxes have not proved to be a satisfactory answer to the fUnding of mandated leglalation. Starlets Will Holzer Medical Center, Firat Ava. Visiting hours 2-f and 7..8 Publication of admissions SUI~ p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics pended UDti.J further notice. Ward. No Blrtlla W-oda7 Di1ch&rps Kimberly S. Bam<U, Mra. &-a. kine E. B l - . Mro. Emma D. Brl&ht, Mra. Floaale L. Burdet!Al, Mra. Flora M. Camplleld, Mro. Burl E. Cook, Mrs. Bertha M. Craf& Mrs. Bernard I .. Craw~ lord, Georp L. CUndllf, Rooald L. Duncan, Ralph L. Fisher, Lawrence R. Hall, Dale Marr, Elmer Mart, Mrs. N. Santord Merrill, Mra. Lewis ft. Milstead, Televlalon'& rlrat exam1aat1oo Mrs. Rose A. Patrick, Mrs. d. the contuaion and failure of James L. Pickens, Vernon L, the nation'• blg~it;y school a.va- lluo,.ll, Mra. Lllllao/ibuler, Ra,y tems will be presented by the H. stmms, Mrs. Ervin 0, TolliPublic Broadcast Laboratory ver. Mrs. Burnie 0. Watlon, effective. and the county. Dwnf'ord said it was the feel- in West Virginia and Ohio climate and was --- labora- Ohio Financial Crises Serious Says Dumford liiiliien lin UIIV irantiills- WANTEDI or air to wib8tand the hllll1 traa- benelldal to the 34.5,000. and .. "'f•·' ..._ sicm, "sinee no other facU~ will be able to do the job,"' . 1- 'l1oo llolb'"-1, -r'Ol'.Mijldltporf, ~·· ,.,...,, Jlllo...,· ~ ' 33V~Ofo .. : • SUIJS ·•DRESSES AIRID ROLL-ON ·. Deodoralt SA~E72. ' _.; ,, POWDER . · let.l.07 71~ ! Llstedne, ., ·.. :$, ' R~.75c \' F..oh Milk Shako Rea. 79c 52 MUSTEROLE Ree.us 8·3'$· ',.j-i . •' ' ·, , ~I �• . ~ t.-,... DIQr an·•• ,_ •..., ~ Q., 'J'IIMI'.,, lrprey·IQ, A'ftl\uJ ~tiDg of (hufth Is Held . [,HOSPITAl:. ,.EWS j PLEASANT vALLEY IIOSPJTAL a.- •* First Yeilr Oub Members ADMITIED - Mro. Roy $mi.,_ Aj>plo Grove; "lbo. Arthur ' PlEASANT - M r PT. l\llrUoo 10 Meet PT, PLEAS.U.'I' - A n The ~ Rd>erlobur&. ' <oaP-'-~orC!u"lot DISCHARGED _ Mro. n-1 lion moetllll lor lint y•r HI ~ Olurdl W&l held so... Jcaa, Oteater; llrl. Audra Jef- . Club member• wlll be held Tll.u'adQ 1D ll!edhn'chpvlsb ftlllolrJne loro, Pamoi'O)'; Cathorlno Hud- dll)' e..enlni 11 tbl ..,. Jr. HJab SehooJ beCIM>illl II 7 P. m. • ~ lllOr1liJio •orllhlp 10rYI<e dloaton, lllddloport; Wlllllm Till• eWIII ...,...II or brief at 11 L IIi. 0 Four vestry members were Komocb'. ~.on~~-. ·' Mn, eeremooy to bolter ll<qlldllt HI eleeted durinr: the butlness aea.. Daalel Childers, Pt. Pleaaant; memberl with 1M f.H praput.l~ 1lon to aerve on a rotattrw~eis. Vera Morrison, Pt.. Pleasant; Parents and leader• ere al10 lDElectec2 were: Mrs. GaO Ft:irvs. l\lro. llqjer Nibert, Pt. Pl•llllt. vlted to join tllelr )'GOIJiplero In BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. Ro.Y attendance at tbe meetiJW. Milton L. MUter. Howard Priee > PT. PU::ASANT - IIIII Nlll l\llnton. Flraneial reports were given of the various ctlurch departmenta and the budget for 1969 for Christ Church Parish was Smith, ~pie Grove, ~ ,-. ' son. The aerolite In the Vienna presented andapprowd. The Rev. Museum, Austria, Is the Clllford E. Shane prealded dur-- smallest known meteorite. It Ing the bualness session. weighs five grains. wu.,, 7 - n1e Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy..Middleport, 0. , Thursday, Ji:nuary 30, 1969 L .Auxiliary Plans for Jubilee Celebration --... cllalrmon ot tho Rod Cl'<lla Wator Slftll' CclmmiU.OO, IIU. ~ plansr...a-moottilcot her """"'· 1 1 0 3 Driw1 011 Feb. ltb. at 8 p. m. to boillllorm~ plano lor Uda year•a water ut.ty proII"IID Cc>uty, Mro. WOO)' asked tlllt all mambera or bUretted ~­ ,... -nd In order to 101 011 theprosrAmo. In- Cyllenlellel CybeJ'l!tllcl Ia the sc:iellee and couirol or cotDJIIunleallon proceuea ID both aliimall and m~~ehiDea. The -~~-~ Sportswriter Gran II a n d . a word was Introduced and popl!larlzed by N orb er I Rice nomed the bactfleld of the famed Notre Dame fool· ball team of tho early 19llls the Four Horsemen. WeiDer, the mathematician, ID l!NS. ;;: Participation in the American by pledgea can be made in memI'Jion Golden Jubilee obaerv· ory or a deceased member or the ..ce on Aarch 17 was planned lamUy. Both Hunnell and Caoel reportTuesday night's meeting otthe tacues Auxiliary of Drew We)). ed on the midwinter conference $.. Poot 39. held over the "eeke!W in Colum!:'Following a repOrt by Paul ea._.. bu.s. Legion and auxiliary memI on plans fOr the 50th annher- bers were urged to visit hosplt.ry birthday party, ac.:.nmlttee llllz«< veterans as a part of their C Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, l\lro. DOn rehabUltation work. Areport was Jbnnell and Mrs. Catherine given on the speaker at the c00o Welsh was named to work with ference. born and reared in Hun~ QOit re_presentatlves on de- gary, and his lmpreulons and opinions on communism and the of the obBervance. - · Cascl reported that Columbus democratic form of government. Noting plans for Memorlal Day :lra,yor M. E. Sensenbremer will the speaker following the 6 p. services, Hunnell requested that ll. dinner. He noted that the may- the auxiliary serve a dirmer lor If's appearance here wUJ be one aU those who participate. He said If two such outside Columbus in that department officers here two years ago lor the Memorial DB)' :Jarch, the other being in services were conwllmentary IJIL about the program and clirmer :;, easel askedtheauxlllarymem-rs to take l:tle lead in preparing served at that time. Tile t w o :0:1 serving the chicken dinner, legionaires displayed the new .hasiztng that preparations American Legion emblem light. :lillould be made lor at l01st 200. Casci reported that Mrs. Rich2b addition to the Columbua may.. ard (~1) Davis ot Jackson, a tr, other dignitaries tobeinvtted former member of the auxiliary is a patient at Holzer Hoslptal, ~lude department :and di1trict ::pmcers of the legion and auxlll- Room 383, Mrs. Ellen Couch presided at l_ry, and local oUlcials. - Don Hunnel, Drew Webster the meeting. Holiday child wei· lost commander, presented l:tle tare and rehabllitatlon projects with a certitlcate lor the gift were reported during the session. I); Glllo lor the Yanks Who Glove. Mrs. Leonard Jewell, child weireported that the Post E~er­ tare chainnan. nported that she »ett~ Service has been sched- had distributed $25 at Clu"lstmas ~d lor Feb. 17 and 0110ke of a time, with the money going for l'llalllel gro..,i111 of pictures ll1d toys, food and blankets. It was reported by Mrs. Casci, to be completed prior to rehibilitation chairman, that the I time. : Hwmel also said that the p-ost unit contributed at the Chillicothe ~s to secure pictures ol the Veterans Hospital Christmas llllree Pomei'O)' boys killed during party 71 pounds of candy costing 11M> Vletnom erlslo lor display at $67; a cake, $4;. twent,y~ozen De hall during the service. cookies, $9.50; and chewing gum, : He gave a report on the buUd- $1.50. t!W tund, notj.ng several sl.z.eable Mrs. Vedo Davis .-.! thatthe Nlatlons, and ora system wher• junior auxillary members sert 35 Chrlsllnas cards, mint cups, 200 name tags, and three scrapbooks to the children o!theDenverJew· Ish Hospital during the holiday . -a mts .. can.. IN read from Mrs. Kemetll Braun lor assistance In tile recent Red Cross l\md drive. Mrs. Gerald WUdermuth reported that I Jlag will be prese.ud to the newly orgMized scout troop next Wednesday night. It wa& decided to have the post flags cleaned prior to the birthday party and Mn. Gladys Cum· mings was appoht.ed to handle this. Membership has reached 127, Mrs. Wildennuthreported.ltwas noted by Mrs. KeMeth Harris that flowers or cards had been sent to Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs. Thomas Crow 1 Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, and Mrs, Marie Custer. On ways . al)d means, Mrs. Hurmell said all the pecans hue been sold and that $83 was the profit on the sale. She also a• nounced that a silent auction will be held at the February meeting. Mrs. Jewell showed a film, "Decades · of Service for Children" for the program. It pointed up that 75,000,000 children or veterans in the United States to- Six Persons Receive Baptism A valentine .P1J1Y was plaamed the Homobulldoro CIUI or the for Feb. 11 &;t the ScUJ~eastern Middleport Clurch ot Cbrllll Ohio Menlll Health c-. b)" Tuolda¥ night 11 the home or Mr. and Mrl. Kenneth McElhindly, under 18 years of age, are in need ot assistance from l:tle American Legion"11 SO,OOO trained volunteer workera in chUd weliare. Veterans' children, lt was reported, received aid from ttle Legion as early as 1926. Noted in the .ftlm were contributions to the American Heart Alsoclatton or $50,000 In 1951i to the National Association lor Me• tal Health or $25,000 in 1956. The Legion remains active in the narcotics program adopted ln 1951 and has as a motto, "A square deal for evef)' child.'' The processional and presentation of the t1ag by Mrs. Cummings, sergeantatarmsandMrs. Hunnell and Janice Couch, a jun-. ior auxiliary member, color bearers, opened ny. During the JII04!I!ng an offerlog wa1 ta1cen lor e11to to be pn~­ oented al the part,y. Mr1. Nor· man Yeauger eonduc:tectthemeetiog lollowi!J8 a pr<Qo"er by l\leEIhlnny. A report was given on tmprovementa to the rurser;v at graee before refreshments aen. the church. Md.lbinn,y, A c:tillcuaslon on Matthew 2 ed by Mr. and waa conducted by the Rev. Rau- the Rev. and Mrs. Moyer, and lln Moyer and Max. Sle1ru1 gave Mr. lnd Mro. Edward Evans •. otto" Bailey. J~Win Clark lol.n£ "SI:mebody cares 1-'or Yc.~ ... Wa..o.ta El)lin read terlpture, Ac:ta 2:37..f7, and the Rev. Eugene CLEARANCE THROUGHOUT THE STORE . .. JUST TO MENTION A FEW ... - - - - -·Mr•. DRIVE IN FOR "OIL CHANGE • LUBRICATION • FILTER I T.V. Stomp• On All Val••• to 39c ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. ..... oa. only 9c Aoooth•or Group FRUITS & FLOWERS.................. 3c 1.00 Group LADIES GLOYES ..................pair 44< 2.99 Ladio• KNIT SHELLS...................... oa. 2.33 2.25 Girl• 7 to 14 KNIT SHELLS............... 1.66 Purchatet. R.g. 1.-49 Apothocary jar Hard Condy .. 18 oz. only 99c Reg. 99c 28 oz. bog I And BRACH'S HARD CANOY .................................. only 66< Rog. 1.99 Monkoe COSTUMES.......................... only 44< Rog. 59< Pill•bury GORILLA MILK (Complete broakla•t) .................... 44< FREEl SET OF EIGHT GLASSES the rileeting. A prayer for peace by Mrs. Iva Powell, chaplain. coaC1uded iL Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leona Smith and Mrs. Hennesy, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Eichinger and Mrs. Marie Custer. The valentine motif was carried out in the table decorations provided by tile junior auxiliary members. A blptlsmal aervice was con-ducted lor slx peraons by the Laurel curf Jo' n!e Methodiat Church Sunday lfter110011 et the Middleport Olurch ol Chriat. Baptized were lAwrence Eblin, Blrbora Eblin, Cllllord Icenhower, Helen leenhower, aar-. ence Curtis and Bob But.on. "My hitb Looks lP to Thee'" and " Constantly Abktlrw" opened the service with prayer by Dor- Gill had pra,yer• Thett was t,r~ a.Jnglq: o(i•O Jt.awJ Olf" and .. 'T1• So Sweet to Truat in .Jesus'" with PI'IJ'•r by mu Dolley to eanclude tne bll)dsmal servlct:. Perm. Pr•u SHIRT .......................................... now 2.66 MAN:'f OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORIE They're Lovely Shop Early & Take Advantage Ol Our Prices! SALE NOW IN PROGRESS See Our Complete line of Valentines, Candy, Etc. OPEN FRI.&. SAT . NICtf'rf'riL 9:00 BEN,FRANKLIN~ LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279 W. MAIN 9'12·3535 POMEROY, 0. PHONE 202 EAST MAIN ST . POMEROY, OHIO =mt :be -· rea ' GRAVES PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, THE NATIONS LARGEST BALDWIN DEALEi. ·1s NOW HOLDING ITS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE IN GALLIPOLIS WITH TREMENDOUS SAYINGS TO BE PASSED ON .TO YOU. TWO TRUCK LOADS .OF NEW AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL BE ASSEMBLED AT 504 SECOND AVENUE, THE FORMER DEXUR HEATING COMPANY FOR THIS GIGANTI~ l~J"J"'.. ,fl·r,d ".: '·~ h , . . . ~ ~ .., , : ,:_ ·:'·· :·, · ·.. · ,,, -" "' i,. CHEC THESE SPECIALS F'OR .,FANTASTlC .SAVINGS •• ., ~ seeaon. ~ ~ • ; FOR ALL INTERIOR ~~!I!~CES ... Jill"-"::~.' DRY WALL, CON· .,;iCRET£. BRICK, WOOD, WALL :BOARD, OR PREVIOUSLY ::" PAINTED METAl ....• -- with V•ngwrd's SPINET ORGAN Beautiful cherry flnlah, sold new for over $1750 Sole• Spocial ·SPINET .ORGAN Troded in on new and ICH"ger organ, very good condition. Solo Price Made especially for Lll. Corrys OLir name. Will ••II for $799. lntrocluctory Offer CAMPBELL , ·STUDIO Excellent condition. Troded In on Boldwin '"" Grand P iono. 1· SPINET ORGAN A Baldwin trade-In ~- DEKOR •· LATEX FLAT • .SPIN··n · WALL FINISH 'ft11 1111 ... DttDf IIIUfU lntlnl :.. hiiiJ 11td txtended economy, tram b•m•nt to 1ttlc, b.uuae :'!of Ita \_'UIIIUity of 1dlptln1 to = PIANO . .. ) 11. . than I yeor old. SOld ' - .;; "!''·MIIIW' · 501.,. S,.Ciol , ~ .,...nt lnttrlor urftm. :::Avlfl1blt ,11 "wllltt nd J01110US . ~llllllllt ••• yoaro old. ~ ... pi. $3.29 ~ qt. $1.07 s.Ehershach ' Solo Spoclol ,•••,. ALL EW BALDWIN ·PIAN REG. 89c AN A CIN._~~ -----------------~~--57~ REG.l:69 VICKS .. YAPORU &. _________________ ~':~.1. 04 WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ence. ~ SPINET PIANO Civil Defense material re-ceived by Mrs. Couch was dis-played. Mrs. J. Ill. Thornton, leglsladve ehalrman, reported that she has secured the Meigs County veterans service officer to speak in February. Also to speak at the meetlngwlllbeJoeStruble. The midwinter conference to be held Feb. 28 11111 March 1 at the Nell House in Columbus was annoonced. Mrs. Arthur B. lllfl. en. national president, will be one of the speakers at the confer.. Other -ken lnd dlot!J>. gulahed guests will be Mrs. Edward Vllum. department president; Mrs. Wm. Gill, national vice president of the Central Dlvi11ion; Donald Lukens. a naUoml AmerIcan Legioo oUlcer; Mrs. GarI W. Zeller, Oldo"spllltnatlonalpres-ldent, and Mrs. James E. Warner, naUonll executl ve committee. ....... Others on the distlrwulslled guest list lor the conterence locloxle Ropr l\IU111011, department commander; Mrs. Franklin Beaverson. junior activities chairman; Mrs. Lester Nlmon, division legislative chairman; Mrs• 1lor8ld L. Alchholz, chapeau depertemental 8 et 40, and Donald M. AwwWer. grand chef de gare, 40 lnd Reid at the meetlrw: wu an lrJ... vitaUon for members to attelll a dinner hoftori111Mrs, Edward Sollot, <llllkllte lor deportment treasurer. The dlnnerwWbegiven by tile CllllonunltoiCie..llnd durirw the convention. A letter of lt)SlretlaUon was s. F,.n~~ -City Sltinlitao ·HAMS WIENERS .· d . • •~ ... 66e ..,. \ . + .r,~<'•. H.EAD(HEESE .,~lb. " <•• Are NOt-Open on suidaJs) ,' ·· SALE LOCAYIOI fii!FOIJIEIIUTEIS PLU·NG·&·H IA-i: . . .. 89~ ·1.19 �, ' - 'nlolloiiJ - - . . _ ,.........._., o., -....-,,.~a...,- ao, 110 · ,·':~ A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Brings Top Grade Results •ANT AD IM,Oib.TION I p.-. DI:AOLIMIS hr a.-.. P_.tlc•~ NOTICE ......,,o...u-••·•· c..c.u....... .. c...-...... • • ~ .... , . , IHttil ' .... for ; IIGULATIONS Tt.o r..Uat. """''' the rltht ads -....... DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAWS Many Modo!• As low •• • • · elllectteM~Io. Tt.. p'*llshor will Mt . . ,.,~1ll1lo IOf 111oro th.• RAT!S flor Want Ad S.rvlto 5 •-•• P" W..-d ,,.. lqlfl'1llon $140• 50 POMrROY w:c;,.~y, iock BILLS DUE FEBRUARY 6TH CAN NOI' BE PAID AT THIS AGENCY. .... l11c..,_t Insertion, ·ausiness Services HOMELITE COLLECTING AGENCY FOR COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO - HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY, CHESTER. "-" M ll'vbllcatfoft ....... ., ,.,.ct ony Yes. We Haw• Th.. MlnhMIIII Char&• 75c Mgr. SPI!CIAL SHOW TIRE SALE 992-2181 Opon Til 6 Daily "-T. ...... ...!uty, r"' .utn ,._. . . , ........ ''"II cents '"''"''"'' ... _. ...... pw Wonl ol• conaor:utl•o For Sale ,..., $1.50 ..... 50. word 1!1lnhnv111, Eo. DCidltl-al -12c . ILIND ADS ..ddltlon~:~l 2Sc: Chci"IJ' per Advor- rl•-•"'· OFFICE Notice HOURS 1130 Ioiii• to 5t00 p.m. Daily Card Of Th.nb WE WlSH to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to aH friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the Ulnen /.. '. For Sale INCOME TAX Service dally ••· WELL KEf'!' .carpeta " ' - lbe cept SUnday 9 ro 5. Evenlnll" reoulta of ...,war Blue Luatre by appointment. Jlfn. Sleven spot cleaning. Rent eledrlc 'Wanda' Eblin, Rt. 2, PomeBarcab>roy. Laurel Cllll Road. laad. 1.:1-«e 1--.: -···-·fl.,.. EARLY AMERICAN a1ereo cunsole will! AM-FIM radio with Wpeed tntennts: m-. This aet JtiU In warranty. Take ...,. payments of $6.44 or pay $1011.16. CaD 11112-2836. 1-2Utc ---- KENMORE eleclrlc clolbeo dry· or $35, five piece dlnelte. f1S. 1'7 HONDA, IIIII !lerambler, Pb. YARN SHOP now open, rear of Pbone -.em. Wllbovllle 6410 lal. 1-JII.IIp Mason Drive ln. EnroR for and death of our beloved m~ knitting classes. For details, NEilD LIMESTONE f<lr )'0111' ANTIQUES, dlsbes, furniture, ther, Mrs. Osa Boggess, of Phone T73-ii3119. I·~P drii1W8JT We rumJah and mlscellsneous. Call 949-3111Ci. Syraf:llse. Special thanks ~ deliver. Emmet! W. Shuler, Dr. Ridgway and staH at VetCIIINCHlLIJA pels. Call 11112Colrtracllng, Pbone ~. erans Memorial Hospital, the SPOuTING. ROOF'!NG AND mo. 1·30-&tc CARPENTRY, now or remodRev . A. E. Miller for his coneling. con\ract or hourly, ,- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~· __ soling words , singers of the POLAROID camera, model ZIO. Clinton Pi.,..., Syracuse, Church of the Nazarene, HenOnly used once. If interested, Ohio. 1-- p WARM·UP SALE ry Ewing Funeral Home for caHIIII'l-8«!0. I~ GLOVI!S their efficient service; also For everyone........ from 25c tbe Ladles Auxiliary and 1967 - 12 x 60 rt. mobile home, Help Wanted CAPS ....................!.oa 49c Greer's Market for the food: Mono Pl•n..el tbr<e bedrooms. Phone 1192to all the people for tbeir WOMAN lor general housekeepSHIRTS __ ......... from 1.99 Ing; live in or oot. Call tiD20t:i. l-31).6tc lovely cards and floral offerH•••d 7288 or 217-23112. 1..1~ ings, and to everyone that SWEAT SHIRTS .........:1.99 helped in any way. God bless Real Est•te For Sale SALESMAN. $18,0011 Is not too yoo all Brrants Budret Shop much for man over to wttb Tile Boggess Family t:ar to take shott auto trips 1-30-lle near Pomeroy. Air mall1 K.. G. Pate, Pres., Texas Refir>. . PCI!'ATOES, Phone 10-2151 Notice •ry ~. , llol 711, Fort a...... Prollltt, Portland. GEO. IIOII81'f:1TER. -.r JITNEY SUPPER at the Sa· Worth, Texas 76101. 1·211-41p 1..16-llc RACINE RURAL - 5 r0001s, creel Heart Church auditorbath, furnace, 3 porches, garIum, Mull>erry Ave., ~ age, cellar, arxt Iota of panel111111 PONTIAC GTO, 400 cubic eroy, Saturday, Fell. I. !rOm Employment Wanted !~ $7,000.00. WILL DO daytime babyllltlng Inch, 4 speed transmlalon, ex4 lo 7 p.m., S]lODSOI'ed by tile POMEROY7roombrlck,both, in Reedsville area. Pbone 171<ellent <.'lllllfltion. Phone c . W. C. The publle 11 Invited. wall to wall earpe~ Base6311. 1-JII.IIp :Mil after I p.m. 1-IS-Ife I-2U!i 1-- ANTIQUES, furniture, dlahel. m'Jcellaneous. Mrs. .Howud ., .. ·CecU. 1110 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 1.a.tfe For Sale or Trade Cre41tol"ll .... four moutu. Dated. tht. •ld floiu.claey 2>1th dl)' of within c ........,. "'~· ......... .................... IlL, II F.. •sr Wanted To Bur r~. Phone tiDl#«e HOME with large yard or acre- P!LI!lC'I1WLUX • ......, cleaner WIU. DO sewing at home age. Preferably on Route 7 becomplete with attadlments, zippers, pocket•. pegging. tween Pomeroy and GalllDolis. <Ord winder and paint apray. hemming, a1teration!l. etc. 992-3165 after 5 p. m. llepooseBaed but guaranteed can 1..1lh'ltc In uu """ CODdllioo. Pay off balance al 137.41 or tenns If Fort.nt VACANCY lor two elderly peodealred, I'IIOIIe - · 1-a.tlc FURNISHED and unfumlabed ple. Prefer private paid paapartments. ct.ao to JCbool. lleull. Phone M111011, '173-5111. Pilooe II!IWUt. 10.11-Ue 1000 BALES of 11"011 bay, lint I~ IIIII """""" cuttlnp, 41 coola 'l'IIAILII:R LOTS, Bob's Mobile a bale. Homer Willard. Pbooe liiiJSIC EVIilRY Friday and Court, Syrac1111, Ohio em State 911U350. I.._ Saturday, Jack's Club on HarRt. 12f, Pbone 1191-81. rlaonvUie Rood off Rt. 7. 1-li.UC REPOSSP&IEII l-2t-3tc --PIANO TUNING and repairing; ezperienced and locally recommended. Cali before 9 a.m. 1192-55011. JI'URNISHED two bedroom apartment, furnace beat. Middleport, Phone _ . _ I...Uc 1·-P N011CE PUBLIC SALE. Saturday, Feb. I, 12 noon, Mnln St., Syracuse: Selling houaebold 11"011• ol M:s. Susie Wood oonslstlnt! of kitchen cabinet, breat!Bst set, Phil-co electric stove, Phil<o refrigerator, utility tables, dining room !luite, two coffee tables, secretary writ· ing desk, severa1 end tables, two bedroom table lamps, suites, two stands, two cots, two iron beds complete, toO· away ·beet complete, two May· tag washers, one Uving room suite, gas stoves, chest of drawers, one wardrobe, other items too numfflMJS to men· lion. Sale conducted by Adams Auction Service, Rutland, auction..,... Jim Adams and Bill Brown. Not respon· slble for accidents. 1-- ~ Machine with round In loftily watnut ...,inel. l!lqulppod to zill .... buttonbnlas, blllld llem, ele. Pay olf balance of •uo or terms. Guaranteed. Phone tiD-2685. 1-1~-~~~e FOtiR ROOM fundsbed ~ ment. AU ulllitleo paid. Pbone -.~UM. I...U. II'VRMSHED sb:-room boule, bath,- hot ...... - . .... TIIAILI!lR, Bruwn'a TraDer ·Part, Mlnwlvllle. Pllone . . -· Sewinc 1- alnll; -ly remodeled home, llrp pard!, [arge- FOrd; 2116 Beeeb Sl., Middleport, - · Pllone - · 1-1~-~~~e !119 ZIG ZAG -mg macldne. '11111 maddne matee bulronForS.Ie bol•, dams, emb. Tab over POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy pajimllllo of •.08 per moatll mlnlalule. m and up. Slud ... pay $16.111. Try It In )'0111' oemc. aad 8J'OOID[ng. PbaDe IIHtG. 11 I trc bame. Call - - · 1-1~-~~~e AKC Golden llelrleoer puJI(IIM, 41 LB. SHOATS, l'llooe U?2101. 1-~tc Ul Alb 81., lllddleporL IMII. JI.D.IIe . MIXED HAY and llmolhy. Joe IT'S INEliPENSIVB 10 e1ea Wlpple. Pbone IIIIU410. nap 11111 upbolltery will! Blue 1-:19-«p Luotro. Rent .._., ..... pooer $1. Bater l'lmlltanl. '• • and ONE fACT ·IS ••• I. 2. S,.re(ll wtth won• MOP end ........... p,. ...,. ,.,.. . . . ssft -•• ts car -"Ins -It• S. A.._.llt on lfuty ~f ..........................ll to 6 Sat ............ _______________ 9 to 7 S.A.......................... ll to 6 Short Fences ATLANTA-(NEA)-11 the Atlanta Braves i ocr ease their home run production this season, management can take a bow . President Willjam Bar· tholomay has ordered the fences moved in 10 teet. "The move will increase the home run J?Oienlial of an teams playmg here," be says, "and will add to the . excitement of playing base11aiJ·_ifl :.4-llan~': ' • BIG Spedall C. C. BRADFORD our . used car creal• are . THEBEIT IN TIJWNI DON1 BE SHORT-CHANGED SEE Co~ $595 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr., Good tina, """' extn good. Neeclo point lillliOIIoh. .... · ·Ito.~ ..... ' :•' $695 mo:lel, bucket 1963 CHEVY II Conwrdble, owner ear~ ~r Sj)or1 local 1 IMta, good Urea, 6 cyL, 3 &peed, door lhl.ft. radlQ. lar Model ATA - Great price. Pctn~­ Complete flenloe 1963 CHEVROLEt- Th)• w.k $695 llacine. Oldo 1uqJo1a 4 !lr, lG<oll- car. Y8 e1181no, .POWorglklo, ..,.. diD & boater, J10oc1 lire a, bl.. f1Dioh. -- AUcnONEER Crltt Brallfft I I tfe 1964 CHEVROLET AIR CONDlTIONING Refrigeration service. Jack'• RelrlgeraUoa, New Haven. bODe Winter Retreads ALL SIZES 2 $22·00 4 • lie 1182-2079. READY - MIX concreto dallv· ered rlgbt lo your pnjoel. Fast BDd easy, Jl'ne eotl- malell. Phone 11112-31114, Goea· Iein Ready • port, Oblo. MIJ; Ca., Middle8 ., lie tor BUDGET PRICE fundturo em our third Door budpt lbop. Bater Famllule, Middleport, 011111. IS-lie MACHINBS, repair used to describe the arl of Jerv!ce, all mHel. WY I- piloting a c r a f I through Z214, Tbe Fobrlc lbop, P- space. eroy. Alllborllod SIDpr Seles and Servlee. We llbarpeD ~. a..trc $900 Bel Air 4 door', vs Eng._ std. trana.,~all _ormer; ·ueeUeii" .,...,.. Urea, eleu illterior, rldlo. 'l'urquaiM lal1h. $895 1965 PLYMOUTH V.tiaDt" Dr., 6 c1i,, automattc trana.,IIOOdtlrea1 ndlo and heater, grey flnlth. Plus Recappable Tire Astfogation is the term SEWING GENERAL TIRE SALES 1966 CHEVROLET $1795 Le•• IQIUl cpL, local aner car, -. car tndHa. tbU 23,000 mlle11, w-w dn11, like nBWi 318 VI ftllne, 3 apeed and-. mao, trona. VIIQ>l Interior, -lnloh, ndlo Do1wai oquljimlllll. Oae ol tho c-at 116 modela In ea1tern OhiO. miS WEEKS SPECIAL TO FIT MOST Co\iiS CIGARETTE vl!lldlq m"""'and III!I'VIee. ABC -prllaJ, BALL JOINTS $4.99 UP Muon, W.Va. Pbooe 'I'IUMI. U.Uc TIE ROD - S ,21 ENDS... .. ..... 2 "' HADJO BDd. TV repair, boule """'· and · IDslalled. Jolin lfarrllom, Phone .. -. 1U4Ic 1966 PONTIAC $1895 -.ute eoa.. lG<ol-- ..,-, - w... tlreo, 1111V1 lrlm with bucket - · • ......... radio, P.S. liid P.B.,IIIIo. trial., dark blue f1atoh with wldte .,.... tq). A reo! o11uv1e. TRUCK BUYERS ••• CHECK THIS ONE 1966 c•evroltt 1/2 Toa Panel SKYLINE & RICHARDSON MOBILE HOMES luy This Month and We' II MAKE YOUR . FIRST PAYMENT IF YOU ARE BETWEEN THE AGE OF 9-16 YEARS AND WANT TO EARN SPENDING MON· FOR YOU! SKYLIHE & RICHARDSOH EY AFTER SCliOOL HOURS PHONE 992-2156 MOBILE HOME$ STILL \' Pomonl)' 99~43 Try Our New AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 75~ 1.-.111 Iii ,.rk.d c•r Beat The Sprin& Rush To Full Price OHIO t) 1100 VS engine, automatic trana., power storing and bralc•a, rctdio, heater, tpOtlight. ~ike new tires. VISIT YOUR PAVORIT! SALESMAN AT eroy r Co. , Y011 Cltemllet Deal• Open Evenl"s Til 8 SMITH AUTO SALI!S KAMAUG~, PH. (N•t A Drl•o-Thr•) Business Services 1-I'Utc n::,~FOR_K_A-TI_E_cR_o_._._________, BLAEnNAIS MASON CAR WASH WINTER HELP WANTED I -t-Core. AUantie. S11 warsblpa put IDto port at San FranelJCo Atri'OMOBILI!l JDnranee ban and a like number at New --'ledl Loot 111111' opor& York. It was considered :a friendly gesture. 'or'a UeenseT Call tiD--. J-.30; M; J-13 Me ...... couen'Y· -·· ,...• ...... Lei~~~ .. Ml6 E. Mol• Pooioroy, 0. Insurance .;Jmua1"7 M ftll tiFUllll f'UAI COUif Tru<l• or BuiN!- - - To Tho land Parter, Pomeroy reold""Co or 11'7-3111 OaolFleet'o VIall vllle call llatloD, wflbee llollIn 1863, two RWisian fleets dly GJ:Miinlll. Dai1J IIMce unexpeetedly appeared in with llmlled SUnday ..... American waters, one in the IJ.alllc Pacific and the other In the IOHN C. •ACON Actlftl ,.....,. , . . . . .. hkl · -· -·J.artt• From the CIIRT1SS TICCIINICIAN, Le- an II"Bfluired. 1o me tlleb" wltb -......:: llviiMIS S1rvlclt l:ouat,y. Ohio. > Tappan gu 1108. POIIIIlO't AP'P'OINTMINT' . Cue No. JO.GSS lat.t.. .. Carrol I. Dent, DMHIM Notice ill hereblt liven that Bo· nela June DIIH1 of hU&!Ut, Route I , Melp County, Ohio, baa bod dub' •Jt~ Adm1Di.~Wabtt or Ule S. tlll.ti ol Carrol E. Da,.t doc ..afld., hiM of RutlaDd ToWDib1J!, ~ t.lalma .--..... . ... . jl llllllltlrStrYict ...."' •••• & Allfl NOTte• Of' REPOSSESSED Klrl>y vaeuum E N!iT MAIN - Location for buscleaner In excellent condition. iness, Now has 3 story brick Has all cleaning attachments building. Only ~.ooo.oo ... illcladlng bulkr and clemCillller. FARMS NEEDED :, Sells oew for over $100. Pay IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD off I pajiumtls at $11.10 moutbSVRACUSE lfWIII ly. Pbone 1192-1685. 1-lll«e l~lh'ltc 111115 CHEVROLET Impala two. door hard top, 127 aufomalle, BOOKCASE, bed and drellller, Jleering and bnbo: ' matdted plecel, electric fire can -~. 14tfe place, lop and lllldlnllll; Pop & Jan-Ho Rock Mn. Freddie Thabet, MaloD, Phone 773-56SI. 4-39-lfr -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 IU W. MAIM ment, fireplace, hot water heat. Only ~00 .00. Wanted ~~· M.•t ,.,t.l• oln1 .......... Lllltl'-41 ....... ... ••• ,.t•e. Fullr lt"'•-.4...... , ~ • lilt , ,MCORE'S m THE RAVENS AT HOTEL MARTIN FRIDAY, JAN. 31 9:30 PM Til ZAM S5e55 fire-.,.. .. ,, , , HOBSTETTER REALTY DANCE OHLY 118.95 Plua 2..1t ,.._.fT•• WIIITE LEGHORN bena, 50 ...... Plloae Cheoler - · 25 ,_, conr D~ICount on IH'Icl Ha Od ada paid wltftln 10 doyo. CAID Of' THANKS & OBITUARY I1!0 '·"'~to 12r00 N~n Sotvr~y ...., au...... 71b 4 White S.._.la 12 coltts ,... woul th,.o conloc• EIPIIIENCED AIJD UIJil!.: Ek:H MID EVER!' 01£ OF 1ll0st I'Rtll'lt£MS AAE. SEtTLED lU <XM'/14\.f: 10 $!!FfERI . 1 HOPE 'TH& IWRLD AP!RECIATES IUIIIT I\.-1 · tx)Jt.JG, I • �• • r, ~ Q.alb ' .. - -not! p~VWiepnn. ()., Til.......,., J-., :11, 116f ' WW~!"t~· > .. 0 New Bill Would Beef Up Civil Rights Com·mission COUJMBUS (UP~ iudaJ, Soao. Calvin C. Jcmooo, DClnclmatl, and M. Morrlo Jaekll<llt, D.Cievelllld, oald their leglalatlon would strengthen and expand powers of the Ohio Civil Riglrts Commission. , The oenators oald theT loll more mQN!O' should be Ktven to the Clvll Rlglrts Conunlssloo to operate, but they were ·~ 00tlmistlc about get1lng more money.'' "Flrst t h i n g s flnt," sald Jomson Wednesda)'. "Without tbe laws, money can do no III>Od. uwe feel that the matter of discrlmlnatlon In housing, publie acconunodatlons and emplosment has been bettered with the Civil Rlg!tts commtsslon, but ~.ere to be done. WASHINGTON Is a lot more AdmJts p ue bl0 1 ~avv .J 17' Abandoned to .n.oreans Tbe legislation would cover CORONADO, Calif. (UPI)....... elgh.t specific areas, 1""'16-Uoe The skipper of the USS Pueblo's tram addit1ona1 inttiatory lnves- sister intelligence ship, the tlgative powers to including sin- Banner, was testifying and gle and double family dwellings Cmclr. Lloyd M. Bucher's in the civil rights coverage. eivlllan attorney asked him: A total of 16 bills were intro· "After what has happened. do duced ln the House Wednes- you aometimes feel that there but tor the grace or God, go 1, d.,-. Included were two bills aim- when 1 see Pete Bucher?'' ed at basically the same goal. u. cmdr. Charles Clark, who They would establish the of~ took the BanDer successtully m. .ftce of a public defender. One many missions ott the Chinese would put the o«tee at a state Communist, North Korean ancl level while the other would Rua·' · n .............. before the • .... ........D... open it at a county level. Pueblo was captured, would not Both bUll were Introduced by answer the question. Clark' a teslilnon)' Wednesdsy concluded another dramatic day · Education of In wtdch the commander oaval forces operating from Japan admitted tbere were (Continued from l'a8e 1) neither Navy ships or planes or very dramaUcally in investAir Foree craft in a po&IUon to menta for students," Yoctatm come to the aid of the Pueblo In oays. time when it was attacked ott Educators and administrators ••· - - - of North ~alike feel the 108th General As- ·~ ~· The hearing toda.y goes Into oembly hao the ~zy to put Ohio In the lorelroot or the cloHd sessi~ with Lt. Stephen nation educatiooally. They SAT. Harris. an intel.l1genee officer generally, that more money in aboard the Pueblo who had a v-·· state...,pporled Instruction will pave the W"'f, Alsot they add that broadened instruction will help solve the ·welfare problema of tbe IJtate b,y reductna the d_....,cy on Pr, PLEASANT - At the anhandruts lrom the local, state nual organbatlonal meeting of Olld federal goVernments. the Board or Trustees of PleaS· ant VallOT Hospital, G. A. Rial was elected prealdent, Charles lAMam, Vice Preoldelil, Charleo J, H,yer, Secrelar)' Uld Jack TONIGHT, JANUARY 30 Fndh, Treaourer. Member• of the Exe<utlve Cornml- are G. NOT OPEN A. BliP, Charles J. H,yer, Dr. Jack Buxton Uld Carl Adler. Members also elected to the FRIDAY & St TURDAY board for a three year term ue JAN. s1 - rna 1 T. R. Friar, Paul Childers, H. "TRACK OF THUNDER" A. Jolmaon, Jameallall Uld Char(Technicolor) lea Lanham. TOIII Kirk • Ray Stricklyn Tbe hospital Is In the process AND of completlna a $1,356,1100 addi''FlRECREEK.. tion and tw.r new doctor a bave (Technioolor) been added to tile stall within the Jas. Stewart + HeiU'y Fonda put 18 IIIClllths with spedallzy SHOW STARTS 7P. M. medical training that Includes ern 11d YkMreat l'aJWe• tbia 10&r Ilion In 1968, tho Acriculture ~ predlcta, otfleial• said a turWJ" ol COUJMBUS (IJPI)-Ttn ~ ~ A. 19 Western states last fall aosdsy b,y lbe Oblo - · TWo ot the _ . ......... Ullocl ...... MEIGS THEATRE virtually autonomous oonunand, of .-. h·~·'ed as one u~~~:~ sc II;IUW witnesses. After today' a session the hearing will be recessed until bccouae Monday Bucher was said to be exhausted and -~~ under In the court itself Snu"'l:l'l.l paperwork. Rear Adm. Frank L. John8011 BBld hi& sta1l' ccota.cted the 5th Air Force and was told It would two hours more before planes could reach the •ceDe. The aircraft carrier Enterprise was 600 miles aWIJ' and her be planes out of rBDD. The treaty with Japan forbade sending land-baaed planes. Clark said he felt the Pueblo ohould oever have been armed with two .50 caliber machine ps which were completel.Y lnade(lua.te. said 8 decision whether to send planes or wanhips to aid the Pueblo was In any event a ....~'"" 1 " senaitlve '""'"" politica1 decision" wh.lch could be made at no lower level than the commander-in-cltief for the Pacltic. Johnson Cardiology, Anesthesiology and General SUrgery. This Is ln addition to the active stall that Includes general .surgery, general pracdce and Obstetrics Uld GymcoiOIIY. ·Handi·capped plred - · ""'thl ............ elalltw--~ Plvt of tilt ~-·- were RepJbU...., the ·live earlier a survey rourd more than 14 million urea with "JignUlcant" infestattoo.a ot Democl'ola. eight or more grasshcgMtrs COLUMBUS (Upl) - There were . . . - Yltltoro to the Geaoral AaoeuDiy Woclllosdsy. Larpet cc•••npri ol acbool _...,....yanL President sludaotf .... WASHINGTON (Up!)- Prtol- dent Nllron, oont1nu1ng to .,..._ u.s. centrale 00 Ioreiio poUcy, will go abroad 110011, probably to - • Initially with NATO COWl· I."Uiu.er tries. He also has made it clear that Secretary of Stale William P Ro will be his chlet for - ants, am experienced sLVtrfn. tendents, ideas a1111 procedures were presented which will help to improve educational services for tendleapped chlldren ln local districts. A planning session was being gers el':t!~:O==~atlonsdirec­ to H rbert G Klein toldagroup r e w'edn .. l. .. "I--'d o1 newsmen e.......,: expect, depending on world events, that he would go abroad iD the next few mooths . ., Kl In sa.ld be thought Nbon "lAI.I .:OUt: want to meet with heads ~countries involved intheNortb Atlantl Tr t;y OrganizaUon c ea (NATO) before corudderlng any trip to Russia. Several weeks before hll ln~ ation Nixon told newsmen augur ••• ~ ... ~. ' 111 held b,y Oelecled administratorS and consultants today. Thisgrq laid the groundwork lor estal>- MAI<E ELJE~FELD$ IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER. WE ARE OPEtll BOTH F~IDAYAND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9. BIG SELECTION~ IN EVERY DEPARTJIENT - FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS FURNISHINGS- DRAPERIES FOR YOUR HOME~ND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOU~ FAMILY • . SALE PRICES In at his tran!l on ·~wu -rs New York that '"you can expect that oolng the Orst six months, we will be traveling quite a bit. I want to get to know the leaders of other naUoos and I want them to get to knaw me., White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said no travel plano hsd been set, although be Confirmed there ·has been diacusslon among White House IJtatf members (11 WQrking foreigntra · vellnto Nlxoo'.ll schedule. from troaton that tho Cclmmunlot delegttiOOII wUI enter Into the bockotaae bar,.._ning after the two sides have rellized they cannot achieve a breakthrough in the well publicized pleMrY aesaicm. American olllclalo today d&nled widespread French radio am:! news911.er, reports that oeoqulcentemtal. The Senate pa81od the resolution Tuesdsy ""' seal It to the llouoe Wednesdsy, where It .... approved unantmoualy b,y 52.15 2 DRESS $5.00 COLUMBUS (Upl) - A but was Introduced In the Ohio llouH Wedneoday b,y Rep. M,yrl Just Received Special Group Young Mon• 5.95 Slacko.......... Sala 3.00 Mono 7.95 Bl~nkat Llnool Tw;ll Zlppor Jachh .... 5.00 Mon• 4.95 L•nv SlaO¥o Sport Shlrto...............--.... 3.50 Boy• 2.95 Long Sloovo Sport ShlrtL............... - .• 2.00 Mon• 3.95 Long Sloovo Sport Shlrto:....................... 2.60 Spociol Purchan Mon• Flonnol Wo.. Shirtl .......... 3.95 Salol Boy• 3.95 ••• 3.50 Orou Slocko............ - ..-2.00 Mo01 5.95 Cavolry Twill or Corduroy Work Panh 4.00 Final Cl .. n Up Solo Prlcos All Boys Swoaton Another ShiPlfrt 1Hc01 A~to'1Jtlc . Electric Blankets Values to $6.50 colors. Special Value! Young Mens Banlon Crew Socks._. 69c to eatablllh a special, tree lleense tag for disabled veterans In Ohio. The bW ~ r.,..tre the state to eotablllh a taa marked "DV" to ropreoent the dloabled veteran1. Special S.ltl Twl1 W Sets Smooth lilp Serla Innerspring -Mattreu and- matohlng Box sprb>go - In your choice ol Maple, Walnut or Plaotic beadhoard with oteellrame. Solo • SJQ•D! Turtle & Mode Turtle Mec:h Corduroy Slaclts . ;.;.1! :M Yaluo• to U.OO Sale $2.50 Valun to $5.95 Salo $3.50 Slim and R.,ular Yaluos Ia $7.50 Salo $4.50 Sale! Flrescreens ·•· Andirons - Loa Cradles Gas Lop and Fire Sets · · Black, Black and Brass . and ~diterranean Ha,orool Silver. JUST ARRIVEDI. I La11e shlpme"' of Marvel 0 Metal Wardrobes, Utility Cabinets. Chinas and Base Cabinets at Janu- •J Sale Prices. • Special Purchase! Special Sale! VETERANS 14EMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Th<rnaa Fauber, Albany; Harald Sauer, RD, Flanntl Back Table CoJfrs 52' by 52 .Inches .... 1.39 ~~ by 70 Inches, ... ua ../ ' Middleport; C. R. Jorden, RutClarence '1'_.4 New Haven; Leah Swill, Mldilleport, Oaa Me>o CUDI. Rutland. DISCHARGES Gertrude [)$e, Martha Selrls,J 0 I I I e Price,~ Jdtnobn,-r& Bwoch, Allco Clloe, Clara ~ ' ' is from our resular sloe~ o. . ~- mUI•' >J···· ·- · The current ~sse built '4' over Allied demands to dlsCuu first the restoration ot the DemWtarized Zone (lll\IZ), the mutual pullout of troops frolil the South and the exchange ot prisoners. Rejecting tlatly the Allied negotiating sheet, the Communists are demanding with ita JnODeY 8lld. its time. The anllwero tO thase queot1m1 • - clearl,y lhatxuemean11v1 of a DI-ce. . . ' Big aeltcUcm ol new Pllleruo new COlora. P~actlcal - W.: ~ and every ooe an extra 1190d'llue. ' '' ' 'q I SALEsLIPS FROM - ~ "" I dU!Ic:ttlt quelllan- whOre did lbe tlmo 10 Uld- did we do with II? Thil II a queolkln wllb nol deplb Uld the IIIIWOr Ill It lelia Ul we art , . Wlln ..,. l!Vea. At the end of oach lllllllb a lcllool dlilrlcl 1110 look lllck to 800 It hao diu volved. It seems to be that way with public lnolltutlooa, such as .a. ..n lblnp Uld not-eo-good lllil>go MJpeneot Too otten you hear only - granted. !IIYen to the good thlngo. In tlllo column 1 1111empt to point out as 1118111 piOII thlnp aa I can. I 1969 that oor over 3,1100 studenio 011c1 125 professional stall membero 1l1lrt ~ In t h e are pnl1;y much taken ftn lbout the not.-so.sood ones, Fre1 think 1 caa report honestly quenlly, Utile real . - to to ;you that ,mmg Jani!OI')' of feel that t1t1a Is ' er,. oy·. - .... B uch er AKRON (IJPJ) - Sal. Stephen M. Young. D-Ohlo, today Indicated the commander ol the captured lntolligonce shlp Pueblo Mlllld be called belore the Senate Armed u.s.s. Forces Committee. Young, a member or the commt-, dueted In our .llehools. There is a lot of oolse made ,about the not - 110 - . ~: Little !• .W oozy lair Iince constant battle or education to bad thlnaa teem to be report.. puib boek the clouda or ignor. ed vel'1 "'lckly In a COOIIIIUD- anco In order to permit the ounll;y b,y particular parents, lltl· oblne · of _1\!ll'!lfnl to !>real< denll ill' teadiers 1Vbo are In- tbr<iulb. MaQ1 thouolllda of miles were oafe!Y vaveled b,y oor buosea durlna JII&IU'j', -·-~s and thou-~- of 1&1 :_.~~ mealo _::-served ~w··-· w our - . lfDat of our otudenta learned to rtilid .,_,., to write betler, end ' to do malloemalica belter · .; ) ·· . : durlna JtiiiUU7. Most of our N"~it( ~ arm,r teachoro hsd a pleaoant protes( -~TON - DESPI'IF. WHAT COULD BE FORMIDABLE slonal relallooshlpwiththelrotu~ . Pi:ealdelil Nlmn hal - n prellmlnaey steps toward dents, with other teacbera. Uld ~Jill Glo: .draft with an all-volunteer tlfiiiY, as soon ao Vietnam with tile ldmlnlllratlon. Moll ot ~ I• ''auboltt~lf reduced." e<qresa probably woUld have our sledento COIIIllctedthernaelvW~a,..~ of the 4rafl. The 'currentSelectlve Service 88 well in clasaes. Most of them ..... .lrialo1n1: came to school ...,....., and . ~ cONHoal- i1eariJ11a In 1187, the Pentaaoo opJI!IIocl · were mllme. llfDst olthem tried fl an illl..yoJ.,..teor Arl!l¥. clalmi!V, It waalmpra<li<al . hard to learn as much u the1 coat '10 bWkla to $15 bllllon to boost military wapa could. 1M, :pc,jlit of.allrilliiDI ->&h men on a areer basis. I could lilt IIWIY other areu ·111 whi(ll l could uae the IIIIJo<· itn ........ to ducrlbo t b o i>o,d~ end piOII actMtloa CCIII- lotllard.I/Olullleer Our c:ook c -·~learning. s, our "'llOIIU!oUIIl.ll, and our bu8 drl ....... · vera are """.&.Ufi to ckJ a good job lor ;you, the pile. The administration 1' expend. lng Ito ellorto to P<OWce an lmproved total educational program, So, ,mmg Jlllltlai')' of 1969, the Melp Local SChool Dislrlct ""' buOT at the lmj>ort&l)t tasks that haYe been !IIYen to ll Without too much nolae or fuos anolloer mooth of amcalion baa gone Into .the - · · Now "" start a nell -....-· ~· and durlna It IIIOlll of the _ . e ill • volvocl In oor dlltrlct will be lr7lna to move abeod apln juol 81 did In January. So lime aues b,y Olld ._,.u,y ._.,.., mont comeo, Jlllllar)' of 1969 lo """'' The OIIJICilimd1;y for your child to learn with the hours In tile ochool daTI ol tllla month will aover l'elunl. We . _ he 1188!1,'thom well. If JtOt, be will havallluse the school hour• of Februuy, 1969 twice aa eiflcisotl,y •• he would have diu -...too. u..r Wotl't,.. discuss tllla wllh the In ,....,. 11111111 Uld 811• courqe ldm or her to uoe the ·- t1mo well. aald Cmdr. Uoyd completed, the commitbold ''IIIDraulb bear lnp or the eat1re Plleblo lnct- "'"slimed tee would Buchtr lhould be about "surrendering hU sbJp Ill lour boors wbeo he didn't even defend tbe sldp. n Yomg said, as aocrt as a Naval lniJiiry Into the capture of the aioqJ b,y North Korea II deht. .. pla,;::-:::-ringlng blast oent & &nl' cloud mu-"......... ·tiYOr -lll!ll!!i ..... Welbfnltm orer till ·• • ltd!: ""' apllt, """" afao w .. lbe admlnlatnollai!! IIi North Vlelbameae _...,. olor- lnc 'l'hul'sdsy'a ...ror- - U.S. B52 bomblca were «wr:'= Inc to ....... North Vfeljl..... -"""·""' ~ they _ , laerea"n81Jirrtllled over the contlmdng reu••wJ ... ..... flllhl•. LOolp - .......... IIIII' - · bad beendenied larplad 1ut Norll\ - clenled tbat !1ctot0i!, _. tbe recoeiNII'I..,. fllllldo - ol North Vlalnom the ~ - .... to - Pretddaot Dwight D, Uld 111o W-lllledS.,ofPip ....... waa to the late Jolm F. KM- YCllllg aaJd lbe Pueblo Inci- neob'. dent wao huJnlllallng to fwOhln'a IODior al• mer Prealdert l<)'lldat B. J - predicted I ..... In Vietllllll . . the IJ2 """ ,lllne lncl- nam b,y lbe end of the nar. 11t1 aald be felt mmo 200,1100 U.S. _ , . . . _ , I n - v-m 3 Burned Sen·ously In Blast tank oc cbemlcals at the Union Carbide plastics il addlllcin tD Story to be Checked would Juno. ~ In """""' - YCllllg and Sea. WUUam B. SUbe, R • Cillo, wee here to. do,y tD pi lint - 011 Pft)bl611la urt.an ._.u cJ,to In from the cltlea. - · ol the - · U larger MARIETTA, Ohio GJPD Three men remained in serious Time marches on. Ito Tomorrow February of1969 will - miraclei!J. Yoo may leel that it's .,..n a bad w1ater - weatherwlae thai Is -but actually, C<liD,PU"ed to the j'sood old days, .. it's 10 far been a mlldooe. It was exactly 70 ~· 110 1bat tbe ~turea In Meigs c00111y really hltbottAin. lnP~.erw<llll'ingtho - k or Feb. 9, 1899, throuilh Feb. 11, lbe llti;;zlll"""a .....,... lroJm - boiOw zero to . · ··., . --·1· -2 ··~··-,· ·' _- . - ·.· j' ~ - ·,, • ' ' The %1 below was offteially rec01_, on 1 govenunent therm<llleter. H<M'ever, Rdtlabd etme ill w'Uh a report of 40 below aad Pagedte bid a 32. Tbese lOlls were recorded on Feb. 10. A newopaper account of the cu1d weather period In 1899 stated: Jured. In serious condltlm at ...... __ "This Js the coldest weather ever recurded in dtia comuy, as ietta Memorial HOIIPilal were 1ar 11 We bear of a man who lard 1 IIOiglobor say when he Jdtn J. Malloy, 45, Parkers- was a bqy tlat it wu down to26 below right here ln Pomeroy, Twenburg, W. Ya.; Deon Wlthom, ty is about the extreme, however. 27, Marleua, and Herman Ham.,The aufferlng in Metes CouiiQ', pDil'llly speeldng, was not so brick, 35, Marietta. severe as It ... been wheo •careely halt so cold. The air was dry Charlos W, carman. person- and shon>, all the moisture lavi!V been lrozen out oil~ The hea'VY nel d)Jector for the plant, said exceosive heat had been detect- snow ·ma the grumcJ am bulldlrw:s was a Godsend. h pn the whel1 a ed In tha tam just before the cmnlartable co~ac IDd made the houses much warmer than they biOwov and men opraylng the would haw othurirlae beea. n There were 15 laches of snow on the groulid during the week. tank with water to lower Its So, you 100, Baby, It's really DOl cold outolde, temperature wore lniured. He oald a cbeml-' -ctlon ·BASKETBAlL FANS SHOULD-~·- m~•s ~· ~~. In the .. . o··' """sed the heat •••of· - hal ~ ·~ "' b,y ~dOT, Feb. 15, when a speclal evening play been set.., the and the blih ' pre11ure which Racine 111gb School Alumni Aaooelatlon. l'll>lured tile tank, opewlng tile At 1 p, m. In the hlglo ochool, Mb Uld olxth graders of Racine molten cloemlcalo. There wao will meet flllio Uld olxth I!Rders of Syracuoe. Immediately followtnr no ftre, be •ald. this event, Solltloern District Coaclles Bob Aaioley, Rusa Haq>er, Couseofthapreuureboolld-11> Jim Adame, Junior Wolle, Larr)'Wollellldl>ulneWol!e,willmeet """ DOt detel'1llinedl Carman an alumni team .,_.... of Jack - e k , Romdo Salser, Alron aald there was m estimate of Wolle, Dlek Teylcr, Tom Wolle, Dick YOIIJIIL •Pearuta" Wickline, d.._s. Vic Wolle, Dennie lW1 Uld Doo Weese. Carman oald all prnduc:tion .· Admllllon wW be 50 centa lor adulll Uld 25 cento lor obllents. units but the daml&edlhad Proceocla? They'll 10 to the alumnlallliOCiatlon ocholarolo!p fund. reoumed normal • - b,y late 'l'hul'sdsy, LOCAL RELATIVES OF MR. ANDMRS.ErnestJoluoaon,lormerIn lair condition II lllarletta ly ol llldilliPort ~ Cheahlre, recehod ..,"""'""'"Ill W-sdsy. HoOPIIal were Ernest BrownMr. lid lira. J - are cmftned to CDido...cJark Roolleld, 48, Porkersburi. W, Vs.; pllal In Parilm'lburr. W, Vs., lid have been a1nee Jan. 11. That was Ranlall Halper, 23, lltlpre; the dOT lbey wai'e ...,.....,. b,y carlloo nwmlde wtd1e vloltiJie their Charles Tomotall, 40, Belpre, oon lid llfr. Uld Mro. -Joluoaon, Uld daugloter, WIUiam Nutter, 41, Parkers- - e , 1n Belpre. burg, W. Vs., and Arlhur R. IIGoald ' died of car11oo IIIOIIOXIde ~'Wo Mra. Jolonsoo Uld (~1>1011 ' " ' - 6) - · (ContiDtoed 00 Pap 6) g- .....,..NI>Ia,., Dumping Problems Canvassed Problema Involved In eolab- l!lllllni and opentlng • .......,._ 11111111111 cbnp were b,y a ateorlng comml- Wednesdsy, ~sed of - · of the -era! -~ proaldent& of boarda of -.hlp trua'leea end CouaO' Commit- Clark, lbe COOIIII-ln alii- of the Cclun1;y Health llaparimont. No--.. . . readoedllld II ,., agnod .a nother IJiei!llae willbeholdiiOOII. -....la-toComm l a - Clark, were~ Coltrlll, Sc:lplo Twp.; c. O.Flaber Olld Jolll Zerkle, lllddli!IGJt; Rutlaad ~ Ell Doi>l-. liar.... Wood, -ord; IIQJ r-~ . _ Twp.; cod<, Olive Twp.; ChariN Hll, a.uter Twp.j JDJM .. Un, Columbia Twp.; DQ:Id blent•, pnaldent of lbe Caltll1 AsooclallCil of ToMIIIIIp .,.,.... toes; Dmald WWIIma, ...... ...... proteclor; Ma7qr Cl!to'les Lepr, I'Umer<IJ; 'lbtlllitlft lord, ~ Tllp.; D_,lil-., o.....,.... i ww. s.n ";, ., sell and Oreri Weart, Twp.; Olear lWmiDaD>, ~ Tllp.; llarmall ~ - - o f ~ ..... ""'Beulah . . . . . beaJih dollarlmenl edmlal-· . alololaat. :::::t-:::~~~~~ , ,!ii!Blll~!!a.~~~~~., ·Ferment • '•. Money Needetltto , In Welfare Finance/....,.t Progra~"· ' ' ~ 'I Geolrll A~ would proWblWI . ~ to .,.. Gor. J -( $ 52 by 90 inches .... 2.49 60 Inches ro111d.. .. 2.49 • DULl& llii!'S WASIUNGTON CIJPrj - Allen w. Dullea, 75, . llll'll)er director of the Central · IIMUiael!<e Aa· Olley, died late W....sdsy nlaflt IJoath waa attributed to <C>IIPll• <ttlOill lnRijiiiA and p..... tho Department. Ends Saturday ... j 2nd Floor Furniture ,, ' ' 1 Now ol Solo Prlcoo creuu.... , landl Walter HendrtekJ, Ract.ne; SUITS AND SPORT COATS all name brands REDUCED 20 to 5K Men's Dress Slacks, year rOIIIII weiaht "Reduc&d" lien's Dress Gloves, lined and 11111ined Yz Price .,\: ·l.Oea,l Sehaol District ~ - · .._ JOIIUOr,y of a, ..,..-, IIIII lr7 to !Iaure , Otil Wbel'e au the · Wt ·llJo alk oaraeiVel a much ··-D'' •-• •----';..., For The Infant, Toddler, Boys and Girls··· Thru 12 of Schools-•NO. 76 oozy. reJected U.S. pr<JpONla that the - · 1n v-.n, cooference 4lsc:u:..• tbe nltora- -llalted the AlliN only plodpol to an eerly PartJclpatlon lor the tlon of the Demilitarized Zoao, . . -... a l a - - t h e Viet Cong In a coalltlon cabln<K IJ>MZ) the exchanp of prllo- Camn1111llta eealed tloolr ac· In SllaoiL ners, and the "~ ~ra-­ The Allies tooiAT held low- wal" or North Vtetnamose ""' Laolllo had aaJd In hll level working .11esslona to start Allied lr<q>o, Jll"fPred atatemeat ecnt•'"'na pre_partna tor next week"a The lalt poJat, howe¥er, alio the al!tr that lbe kOO' to a meeting. A diS<ret>IJlCY 11>- generated a split In lbe Allied ,PNCiful IIOlutim waa "to peared to have _.-ed In the ranks. arfllllliO the llllllllal witiMirawal position of the American Uld A apoke81111D for tile South of all external lorceo lrCllll South VIetnamese delegatlooo Vtetnamose delegation aald that South v-.n, Uld that lnon the withdrawal of troops tho SaJp ...ermneat .... volveo the withdrawal of North !run the IOUih. ollcklng b,y the Manila agree- Vtetnamoae military Uld aul>Following 'l'lluroday•o Parla moot hanunered out by former verafve forces to Nor1h Vietmeetln& wtdch Cll UD111 Prtoldent 4-ndon B. Jolmaoo nom. Aa that ~. the aller nltbl!all, LOolp llllliiUI1Ced &lid lbe beacll or the olheJ' wltiMirawal of Allied lorcea will the COII>Jnlmlol olde had eountrlea ftgbtlnK lllu>galde the oonunenee." ~w;J.~ ~I dlllrlel'tl~.,. c~lo, and al"!' -lbt!1P"'l!! , 8bo<!LU,. - ·. . . ...~~Puii·--MlW·'"~, . . o ·"' , . lli!!Jilo·of''"'r c:ilolif>'Y, Tho ~hi'\~!~ -and · ma.it>rlzy :ot our ol!tllaD!o a~ ~uads lrCllll at •-at throe i_ _ ..._ . • 1Vllll did . _ . In the Mod&• lliii are not-ao...taflt are thea& tea<htr ..... llhead .. ~ ~ 8 · ::"t·· ~ - · • ""'I'IUokln I.oeal SChool District In Jan. IIIII pin all the attentlotl. Tbo art prea._ lOWDa IIOar tllls OIDo River city ., .. ..Jill':llllla, MWJIIll to bllabce tiii'Y of 1969? Well, both pld 1111np _ tile good thlnaa :'~ teawi::;,the lmjJorlant ol17,000. Thirteen men were ID1 THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION haa cut olf BARGAINS ,TEN CENT~ prlllrit,y for political queotiOI!Iln tho - . - hQI)I of achlovinll Go _,_. o. d Things Hannened in J.,-anuary :.a:d:.:: ;:;:o:~: T r t • e~ploded ·*"* ~~ Reduced tor Quiet Clearance Sport Knit Shirts Permanent Press ~ . · J,..;•,......, ...,~ It 'Qiorae Jlatlraves, s..L Jaew-egate /3tol/2 OFF ropolO prQiect b,y loanlqr 1 Pllllll> ·after aootOOr broke down. Shown on 1110 job abuve are, lorepOIDIII, Reid Will, kDeellns; Albert Martin, Pomeroy wator BII>Orintendent, In bole, Uld Harold a.., Nlddltport maintenance supervilor. standlu& at left, and Joe Martin, Pomeroy water o~ee. - -Photo. H. Sloemaker, D-Bournevtne, school aid money to ftve school districts in the South, telUng them they could have Ute funds, on a retroactl.\19 bui1 only if they de•BRregate within 60 days. Secretary oC Health, Edueatlon an:l Welfare Robert H. FiDch said the action was taken, eflec:tlve midnight Wednesday, be~se '"all or the alternatives -have been e:xhausted" to plD com»llance with the 1964 Ctvn Rights Act. Slit 'lt~UING IN TilE - A -liDO llnalt Cll Weal Ifill>&. Ia Pt111er01 hal bcea ....,. 1111 liiiiJ'I~ lor 1l1llar cJoslarlmenl -kers. The break, which reduced preosure In Pomeroy aad Nlddl...,.-1, .... I!Jall,y i - nnn'ocla1 alterDooa after three <taT• or digging thrOIJIIh IKJO.mlx blickQ oG Ml1o-St. Ml6tleport water department employctes gave Pomeroy an aaslat oo the IT,M;. ond double bod •izoo.l The Kiddie Shop allriiCI Allied and Communist officials held a private meeting in the ftnal paris or Thursdsy'o 7'h hour marathon seuion, the second. weekly meeting ot the BJPI,nded Vietnam talks. The next session of the conference wUI tlke place Thursdsy, lnlormarts said thlt if an agreement oo such secret talks would be atruck with the Commwti at aide the latter would be represented by Hanoi voice vote. to 31,181ldlled and 196,825 woonded. ~ peace agreement on VIetnam. Ameftcan delegates un4er chlel - " t o r HOIII')' Cabot Lodge wore described b,y infonnants as OOtrw conftdent .' deaths in the Vietnam War had passed the 31,000 mark. Spokesmen said 190 Americans were killed and 1.277 wounded in f1gbt1ng during the week ending Jan. 25. The losses pushed total U. S. c.....tties .11, _... FRIDAY, JANUARY 31.. 1969 PARIS (UPJ).. Allied dlploo mata oald Ieday they erpect North VIetnam and tho Viet Ca1g ·t o agree to aecret o:uotacta 1000 to break t.tt the C1U'tent deodlock over bow to - " t e COLUMBUS (IJ~ The OlolD House conC\U'red Wednesdll,;r a Senate resolution loolloo'lnl the Univeralzy of Cincinnati on Ita House District seat. Miss Vall~ resll!lled two weeks ago to be appointed state oenator. ..........,. ---...~-;...-~ Loun(er& and Recliners. Vinyl and Cloth Upholstering. Visit our 3rcl Floor Furniture Dept. (ConthNed lrom Page I) W ASIIINGTON - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 111811 SChool. ter House Democrats IWNVed his _ . , . _ SUI. Wilkowski succeeded Marlgene Vallqu- In the 79th . / I COLUMBUS (Up!) - Artlwr Wilkllwsld, 40, Toledo, an attorney, was sworn in as a member r1 the otdo Houle of Repre..,.,wives Wednesdsy af- en tin Secret Bargaining t~~~~tt?t~~~f~?tt/?:~~f~~~~rr~~~~rr~~r~=~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~~rr~~ft~=~~~=~=ft~~~t?~=~= to • A SPECIAL GROUP OF CHAlliS FROM BERKL!ME HAS JUST ARRIVED. Swivel Rockett - Rock.O· News ..• in Briefs Ultimatum given . 1 ON CHA·IRS Oiber Ylaltors Included: Sevoath gradero lrom Van BUren Junior 111811 Sebool, Kttlerln8; some sodaJ. lbdlea student• from Cllnlm · Junior' ll1g!t School, Columbus, and 30 stu- ,, • ' ~. --· XXI NO. f97 .. I SPORT Values ~ -~ f • .Tlf ~; '. " • 1 ,, oto--- Abroad · lrom lbe ninth • grade clvi<l cla11 at Emor8UI Junior ll1g!t SChool Ill Lakewood. There were 50 of the Will Go (Conlimoed lrcxn Page I) 53.65 2 for l7JO SALE $5o00 . JACUTS, CAR COATS, TOP COATS tnd All WEATHER COATS Allllerclrandist - · wen 0C11111rmoc1 Wed- ,..,., at t~oiah 110'J• J ISRAEL TODAY ACCEPTED AMERICAN ad!i<o apiust &trlkllalolng acooperadveprogrom!or 1ng back at lraq lor the trial Uld hanging of alleaod Jewlah spleo. Pediatric a, Internal Mecliclne and exceptional children in Mbhroe, · 1n Jenasalem, Foreign Mfnister Abbe Ebln aaid tbe "'farelal" trills Noble and Washington counties. 80 on despite worldwide protests. ''But this C«Ultt')' must do nothIng to provide lraql rulers with excu.,~ to inJure !hOm (,Jews) In HONORABLE ~ON 1raq, Glen Crisp, Meigs, received The Nixon adminlstration earlier advised Israel .,.mat venhonorable mertlon ln Woclllosday geance blows which migbt wOrsen the M1dl:lle East crista t~:ttweeD nlgtJt'o District 14 FFA public Arabs ard Jews and poulbly lead to I nuclear power eOnO.ict.. apeaklng contest at Marietta. Also, In Wasloington, the State Department aald Wednesdsy thall>ro Americans, oD e~neer Paul T. Bail m1 hla wife, Elizabeth, both 45, formerly o1 Houston have been arrested without bein& told the MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ctoaraes In Bqbdad. ADMISSIONS - Clarence Al>Tbe ~rature I n - n derson. Racine. Pcmel'O)' at 11 L DL Thursday ~~ DISCHARGES - Marl' WeavTbe ~ly bJmn alng 0( with Ught nin tailing. "as 55 deer, James Stover. the C~ch of God at Cheater greet. will be tield at 7:30 p.m. SotunlaT. & The I.W.ocl group of the 8YOillng WtiJ be the Adami Trio to from Raceland, Ky,, a ,.Blue ........ siJie of 1li>IPOi foo SS.DD atnaera. Tho Roo. CheiiDr Br:rant, pallor, an Invitation to lbe pd>lle. . DOWNIE-GROSS ·: CLEAIWKE SALE SWEATERS Sweaters, $7.50 Values b7 eo......... lhowed fewer t:Mn 9.5mW1on acre.a ot rangelaDd were. lnleoted olgniiiCIU!Il.Y. One yeer Biggs Elected President 1 Group Yz Price Boy's Turtle Neck Briefo, News o Cover Eight Areas THE OLE GROUND HOG WILL COME OUT TO STAY WHEN HE SEES THE FINE BARGAINS AT (UPJ) - ably wW have leso t.....,.o with griuhOCIP81"1 ron Weat- ClevelaDd, w~ al!erocl a wort: Geor&e E. Mu- bW tn tile lblae wtdch ~d tics, ~.Fairview Pork; CorHoo slY• otate unlveroltlea more E, DaY!_, R-lraiiiOII; Robert pnwer In dealing with campuo E. Levitt, R.C..-; Robert A, dloordera, bulldlntr aelzuna, Uld lolamlng, 11-Akron, Uld Cbester dl11"111J11ve aeta. The bW proridecl that lilY T. Cruze, R.Cinclmatl. student Involved In dlaordero Better Legal Aid Primary ooneern of the spon- c:ould be ouopended !rom schoQI - s ..., to provide better lepl 011c1 denied admloslon to UJY aid to lndlgeal periiOII&-- odllta other state UDJ.verllt;y. In the Senate Wednesdsy, olx and jUYeolles. A stato public derender, with bills were int:rolllced.. Ten gub-plftl'S to cverate in all 88 omatorial 8111101-enla were counties, woold be paid $24,960 oonftrmed and three reaolutloos amual17, whUe a countoY de- adoplocl. Both bouees of the Cieneral fender, either elected or appointed, would be paid the Aasembly were to hold morning same as comrt;y prosecutors. sessions toda¥, then adjourn unRep. George V. Volnovlch, R- til MoodsT evening. • ~T Legislative ' Fanlhira anrJ ranehet• pi'CJb.. An omnl- the oame live _ . , . . . They but dYil rbdrta bill """ to be - c e d In the Oblo - hhH •• to &l' .....a' II that GmfJar Whlte tooit IQI ~ ·,·.• - orer the .._~ . . . --- .. t~~~~~~~. .,;.-a -lnllffect~ b7~~. -:. ~:....... llr .... •/ l'liiklooiL ' Wild "" the ' ':'Ow. ·Ill· DlraciDr llaaYor '' ,'•' \ I i\o - •. � 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 01. January 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 January 30, 1969