https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f3705286dff2bca307ef6568f160265.pdf ebd3c29fe2aaac55607d0aca386fb3f7 PDF Text Text 1 _ RACING FOR REHAB/LIT AT/ON WASJIINGTON (UP0Three of President Nixon's tap eccamlc advisers were called befOI'e a eongreuinnal oommit.. tee to:ll.f to explain how the admlni1tration plans to deal Looera have a chanee to beeome winners in a unique program at Ohlo'o Manollekl Refor- matory comblnlnl' race can and rehabilitation. wtth Inmates ln an automo- rebuilt racer whieh every weekend in seuon heads through the galeo for a nearby dirt track to com• pole against the beat wheelmen the area can put up. Throe go along as the pit crew-ad always return. Some 100 men have gone through the course, most going on to oul8ide jobs as mechanics. None have had to return for a re- BEHIND THE WHEEL lor a race, the mao beblad the Mansfield, Ohio, Reformatory's combloatlon of raeiDg-~ and rehabilitation 11 Sgt. Jerry Campbell, instrueter of the automotive class. azines'' are dying off in epidemic proportions. Teens un aware of once Important "College Humor" as a national yetdh publication. Many universities, colleges and high . schools have published their own ''In" humor magazines and newspapers with heady emphasis on local people and subject matter. These, too , are drying up. Some blame lack of advertiser interest and riBing costs as principal reason for the general demise. Closer to the truttl Is the basic problem of editorial appeal. Tun- and college -age humor Is tough to pull off In print. Much of It hJ automatically off- i ' ed 1 dlvOI'ee trom Marcia Hf.wk. 1be delendaal w.. reotonld lto her malden name or Moreilj P.•tor. A ault for divorce llled by One divorce has been ll!'UIIad, dlamlaaod, and 811 • . . - on 1 cognovit note lllod In Meigs County common plea& .-..r court. 'The aetlon on the note was ror $2,982.32 ftlod by Brookline Sovlnga & Trulll Compony, Pltlsbur~ against Alma - · RD 1, Portlaud, Dogelle Carpon. ter and Elizabeth Carpenter, also RD I, Portland. Larry M. Hawk, charglnglfOSI neglect of <llty, has been award- • ' tournament team. Reeelving a trophy ror the the Kyger Creek cheerleaders: Grimm, Mary Kall, P a m Moore, Billy Jo Clark, Coonlo stl!llam, and Dream• Henson. Here are the top five aeorers of the toornament: Player FG ST TP AVG. Carter, SW. 18 12 48 24.0 &I.e Greenlee, NG 13 9 35 17.1 DfS Board wm at Mozart composed his ftrst soratas during an European concert tour at the age of six. at it. VOL. XXI . NO. 209 The boord of dlre<tors of the Meigs County -f()ollars for Walker Stout Scholars" Foundation wlll meet Beman Morpn 18 12 48 12 8 32 10 6 26 5 10 20 6 0 12 51 36 138 Meigs High School building Ia Totals HANNAN TRACE Middleport to begin Ill program D. Daniels 13 7 33 lor 1969. 8 28 10 Members of the board are June Jeffers 8 0 16 Lee, Gary Parsons, KaUe Crow, Chapman 4 0 8 Fred Morrow, Ted Reed, George Wells 4 0 8 Hargraves, Harold Sauer, Hor- -mery 1 7 3 ace Karr, Vernon Weber, WU- Slason 2 0 4 Uam Perrin, Jack Welsh, Mrs. Barry S. Daniels 1 0 2 0. B. Stou~ Robert Wingett and Totals 46 17 1011 Tom Kelly, cbalrman. HOSPITAL Admissions Saturday - Addie Bartoo, !Utcine; Holly Friend, Sy. racuse; Lowell Cremeans, Coolvtue; Albert Guinther. Middleport. Discharges Satur~ - David Icenhower, Edith Klein, Ada John~ 8011 1 Clara Bull, William Searles, Jerry Alexander, Raymond Jewell. Admtsslms &lnda,y - Eric Boegli, Mason; Thurman MartiD, ~racuse. Billy Discharges &mda)' ......... FAST·IlASY - No riMlnl • No tltdrk:ill' No ......, ..... liO lift tNDOORS - OUTDOORS BAKER Long-Service Masons HIGH RISE for tbe birdspurple martlao, Ia lhts eue -II a dllilaltdsltbtll festVe ol Grl(tovUio, 10. Tloe eommaalty baa bec!ome a cea~ ter ol lalereat Ia lbe laoed· eattnc msrtla 11d publlobeo a anlqae aew.,aper, ,.Tbe Purple Marl Ia Capital New1," read by bird. watch~ era across tbe IIDd.. Some people I a u g h at ghost stories, but they also do most of their ;-eading in the daytime. ., • • • The first thing to with e r in this year's garden wiU be ambition. Will Be Honored Here Ben R. Evans, past grand mas- ter ot Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. will join members and guests of Pomeroy Lodge No. 164, F&AM, In hooorlng a number or veteran brethren at the annual father and son ban<JlOt this Thuroday at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Evans, a ~11-known Jackson countian, wDI present 50 yoar lapel pino to Frank H. Johll· ston, Clarence A. Massar a n d Charles Theron Russell. Evans will be lntro<llcod by RIFt Wor shipful Brother Theodore T. Reed, Jr., 33rd degree Mason, and p&.st district deputy grand master or the 12th Masonic Dis~ trlct. Evans also wUl award 25-:rear Death ot Mr, Ewing, who had been admitted to the hospital lao! Wedne sda.y, was attributed to con~ gestive heart tallure. Born MaY 16, 1904, he wao the lapel pins to Sidney L. Grueser, George D. Massar, George A. Meinhart, William G. Sol!'· fried, Everett A. Tracy a n d 1011 Benjamin F. Turner. The dinner, to be served In the Pomeroy Masonic temple, will be prepared and served by the ladies of Pomeroy Chapter No. 186. Order of Eastern Star. EntertaJnment will be provid~ ed by Brother Cecil E. Barnes, Joppa Lodge No. 66, F &AM or Akron, who will show siides taken by him in Japan. BEN R. EVANS The entertainment will close Curd Invites all master Masons with a "circle of friendship"' and their sons or ~ted 10111 led by Brother Theo L. Smtth, ID attend. Tickets may be pur. past master. chased from officers ol PomeWorstdplul Marter Hartwell roy Lodge or at the door. k Qulc en Furniture Middleport of the late Benjamin H. and Allee Downie Ewing. The deceased became Meigs County coroner In 1934 following the July 20th death ol his lather, and had served in that capacity ever alnce. Mr. Ewing, believed ID be one of the last three non.physiclan coroners in Ohio, was elected ln November ot 1968 to a new rour..year term of otnce and be1!311 serving It In Jamary of this year. He was Deputy Coroner wtder his lather several years. Mr' Ewing had become one or Meigs County's largest property owners, speclall'llng in commercial real estate. He built and owned several Pomeroy buainess locations Including the Ewing Funeral Chap- each locaL ' Just try shielding your far.!e with the telly when taking a Sunday afternoon nap, and you'll go right baek to this paper. Guerrilltu alrilte al delta lxue Bridge Themselves in Work re!IUmed t.oda)' - at a speeded up pace - on tho $12 million Ohio River bridge be~ tween Kanauga and HonderiOO, w. Va., following a 12-day dela,y as a reouit or a Jurisdictional labor diopute. Ed Goza, project I1UUlllger ror the A1 Johnson Construction Co., Minneapolls, Minn., told t h e Tribune and SentineJ thh morning that construction work Ia 'DOW 1n go ahead." Goza said, "In order to make up lor lost ttrne. we will work 20 hours a daY. two 10-bour shiftl daily, seven daya a week." At that, Goza oald It will oWl ruu I SAIGON - FlRING MACIUNE GUNS AND ROCKET grenade&, communist guerrillas smashed over barbed wire and into a South Vietnamese ouq,ost .in the Mekong Delta and mauled Its 10 ~man gar~ be hard to make up approximateri.oan, military spokesmen oald tor:ioy. U.S. hellcopt.,r gunshiJ>o ly two mondls of loa! limo dUe whirled to the rescue, killing 12 of the hundreds ol att.acken. The to three atrllro5 and collapae of a coffer dam. rest of the guerrillas fled. The Jurisdictional dlopute came The defenders suffered six men killed, seven men wounded and about when Local 543 of Con28 missing. The batUe erupted Monday night 50 miles southwest of struction and General Labor Un~ S&1gon at a base set \II the days ago to convince delta residents to too, }!lrnn· too, objected to work 1wing away from the Communists. ualgned to pOe-drivers. T h e strike bel!311 Thuroday, Feb. 13. Pletuure yru:/111 10011 in Red pori HONG KONG - THREE PLEASURE YACHTS opparentiy seized by Cmununilt OliM bobbed at anchor today in 1 mainland 0\i.. neat harbor near Macao, spotted by ce»;stal sailors. Peking maintained alficl&l sUence on the fate of the 15 persons aboard, including four Americans. Authorities in Hong Kong have slid they were convinced the yachts had been IDtercepted by Red Chinese ~s while eruiairw tr-om Hong Kong to Macao. Diplomats from several countries said atteJI't)ts were betrw made to persuade Petdng to admit capturing the yachts and agree to return them, with their paaaengers. to Hong Kong. They reported uno posidve response" to their queries. Soviellapreod injl.uruJe into Peru • llpeclal cool-down c.,. for l'ennanent Preas fabrlca • 4 C)'l)les, 2 speea • New Super SURGILATOR" agitator • 5 waler lamp, 2 water IM telectiOM ,.... dryer • No-Iron care for Permanent Press labrlcs • 5 cycles. 3 settings lor heat selecllon o TUMBLE PRESS• control • Super-fast drying system • Eaay-to-clean lint screen U~. PERU ~ THE SOVIET UNiON eJIIIanded lulnlluonceln SOUth America today through a tnde agreement with Peru•a new mWtary regime. Peruvilm Foreign Minister Edgardo Mercado Jaraaln said the accord, signed Monday. ended his country"slq econ-om~c reliance on the United States. until now Pen's blgest t;r..s.. ing partner. The pact slgl'lll.s 11the openirc or. new commercial (rort" and u&he end ot an era in which our trade was chameled in only one dl• rection.:' Mercado said. Franldin IChooi bad to IIOI'IIIal CQLIJliBUS - ATTENDANCE AT TROUBLED Frlllklln JW~Ior e~ to rotum to 11101' IIOrfnalloda.Y lolloW· ~ . 'pi,lhl betwe.. ~ ol oduealltllt rt!J)reaen- HIP Seheol was ' Dependable Quality-Continuous Servlc..Senslble Credit Shop Monday thru Thursday, t:30 to 5:00, Friday •ild Saturday 9:30 to 9:00. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO,Y \ lnll 1 moeiJrw tatl VOl and t lfooP df j~~$1~1. Cllfl>nl 'I),..., eommuniiJ relation illroctor here, - 18 ~ or Mlyor Ill. E. SOIIIeabreMOr With the - · and oald he lhougllt uiCIIle ..... ,~·~' t.d bella IN!da. ' . · 11Mo.meedrw·• • ·held aftsr · - 2'T.I. of Fnnldla'a · ~ w~re oblol!l- ~Gm· !ICi!oo/ ·Mpn~~ay. P&rew or the oludentl...iomftd IG kelp iholr) llll4tep homo Ulltll "oalo condiUono" retumed.IO the ocllool. Loot W~ !lfitllfbeDcel bro1!e wt when school ofll. clalo removed a camoeiOr Pf(lt!ltll' wllh sllltlont.t. .(Cmt- 1111 Pogo 8) .. • AWOLs Tum looplwl~ WAS~GTON - CONGRESS TOOK ITS F1RST mG step In 15 years todly. toward overhauling the federal tax system by tocusing on tax..exeowt m·ganizations, The House Ways alll Means Committee opened the O.rst phase of hs tax~reform hearing~slnto alleged loopholes and lbuses that give preferential tax treatment to many Amerlcalll, mostly in high income brackets. Nearly 50 witnesses signed \It to testify on tax...exempt foundations. This wtll take at least two weeks. Witnesses Include Ford Foundation President McGeorge Bundy- a former top White House aide under Presidents Kemedy and Johnson - and officials of other large foundations such 11 the Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations. The leacl-otr witness was to be Rep. Wright Patman. I)..TeL, who has been investigating the 32,000 foundations which PA¥ no tax~ es for more than a dozen years as chairman of another special subcommittee. .. I'd like to see all these loc:vholes plugged \It,'' Patman said before the hearings got underwsy. He was readJ' to testify a .. btU a day" could be passed by Cqress to close loopholes and insure everyone pays his tax uwr share." • I William Henry Ewing, promi. nent Pomeroy businessman a n d Meigs Count;y cormer for nearly 35 yaars, died Munday at 3:15 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center Hoopllal In GaDipolls. He was 64 years ot age. e 'liM ...... and uaed for ...,.180 of ,".d::Utian;! m.atteJ'; lnclcdcd: - The viU-- - ·· ed to share die ~ - - the loote! ed and the Mei.IUI'e1 . , . . . • ._ ~ !!II!! !'e!!'-"! ted ttwa ~ Conllrlletlon Comj>enJ of llkAr· - The Parking committeewaa ........ 1ked to lfudy whether Olllome tlllr II wllllal to should be made a ooe - .....,.. 1110111 to drive JIIIIDI at 1llo tom of U.c:oin HID, 1111 Ia ~ 'he third reading ol Ordl- lble to tbo ........... uent. ... . - . , "' llu<lfthe iandllll<llmp x 20 11. molal buu;H\ .:0 · problem Ia plamod by the health board ol public offalr~ log, donated to the vU ,.:;.C· department m Feb. 26. He aoked membera ol ot~UDCU for 101~ eonatruetloa llrm, will >. goot.lono on ways <t ooivlng the ad CHI the lot adiacel . :· dump tnue now conti'Oirt1ng the water plant on East k •:' \ ~ ~ No. S88 reaardlna Attending t he wer<' ~ ~,pr. c.-a. tng of dlaabled motor ve. Clerk J1110 Wal""' oed a on stree&a or private prop- men FWtz., Franklin Rizer. 1lriMI: in the village HI IIJPI'OV· ~., . enttri ,.t , ,. ; : r Collin• and RQr - · Weather - Variable cl~sa and Utde~ c~ In temperatllre todi.J. t&nlght and WodnoldaJ<. HIP _ , from the lower 30s to ihllower 40s a!XI lows tonieht in the ZO.. TEN CENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1969 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO W"'f'W' facing up to las Coach Rudy Shively's North with 11. John Garnes, 6-lsenior, Gallia Pir-ates downed the Kyger hod 10. Reese paced Kyger Creek with Creek Bobcats 57-43 saturday night at Mercerville tor conso- 16 points and Chuck Bradbury, lation honors in the 46th annual 6-3 senior scoring ace of the Gallia County Basketball Tourna- Bobcats, had nine. Eail 'I'hoolment at Hannan Trace H i g h as, 6-1 senior, had 10. The Pirates had 63 rebourds School. with Greenlee getting 23, Garne1 The win lert the Pirates with 16, and Morris and Dave Clark, a 7-11 season's record including 6..0 senior, each had eight. the tournament. It was the fourth Kyger Creek had 38 rebounds. consecutive loss for Coa.ch John Reese had 12 and Bradbury had Sang's Bobcats who Onlshed with a 10-3 reconi Including the tour~ nine. , The Bobcats had 12 turnovers and 13 personal fouls and oament. The Bobcats led briefly in the the Pirates had 22 turnovers aid first period which ended 16-14 13 personals. The Pirates hit 21 of 58 trun with the Pirates ahead. Kyger Creek also led on three occas-- the field for 38.3 per cent and ions late in the first half which made 15 or 27 at the Um for55.5 • f<>UIII North Gallla lead!"" 26-25. per cent. Kyger Creek cormected on 16 Kyger Creek'slastleadwas27~ or 67 (rom the field ror 23.8 per 26 when Tom Reese, 6-1 senior, hit a jumper with 7:34 lett 1n the cent and had 11 of.18 at the line ltlird period. Bob Smith, 5-9 for 61.1 per cent. NORTH GALLIA (57>- Gree"' junior, tied it 27-27 with a free lee &-2-14; Smith J-.5..11; Garnes throw and then Ron Greenlee, 4-2..10; Clark 1-0-2; Morrill 76-2 senior, made it 29-27. The Pirates piled ""a l().point lead, 6--20. Totals, 21-58, 15-27, 57. K~GER CREEK (43)- Reese 41-31, with 1:10 to go and led S..-t-16; Thmnas 5-0-10; Bradbury 41--35 at the end ot the third 3-.1-9; Spaulding 2-2-6; Rothgeb period. 0-1-1; Buckley 0-1-1. Totals 16The Pirates raced to a 12polnt lead, 47-35 with 6:36 left. 67, 11-18, 43. The Bobcats cut it to six points, North Gallla . . • 16 26 41 57 49-43, with 2:30 to go. North Gal~ Kyger Creek • , . 14 25 35 43 lla scored eight points in the last 2:23 for the victory. Ron Morris, 5-U senior, led DEMANDS BALLOTS North Gallia with 20 points. PIITSBURGH (UPO - EmU Greenlee had 14. Smith finished Narick, candidate for president o( the United Steelworkers ol America OSW), demanded ~ day that each union district send htm a cowtt or the ballots la -r communlt¥. Henry Ewing, Undertaker, Dies Monday···, Daniels. tiT Walker, SW Reeae, KC Here are the 13 7 33 16.1 12 8 32 16.0 11 9 31 15.1 team records: W L TP OP Southwestern 2 0 138 113 Hannan Trace 1 1 1011 115 Nortll Gallla 1 I 110 lOt Kyger Creek 0 2 108 133 Totals 4 4 465 465 Here are the teams' scoring: SOUTHWESTERN prove law ertoreement. Chief ~ PuU.::e JW W~r r"'Nl·iW •.::tfvlty at the flrlll ........ 0( the group In Marl- lui - k. Mayor . _ oald Devoted To 11ae lntereda Of11ae Meigi·MOMm Area .spring coat had better not let his wife catch him Pirates Take Third VE'l'ERANS MEMORIAL plot The fellow who admires . TEEN TRAVEL BAN: Pressure being applied to state and federal ontclals to close Mexican border to travel bv minors. Proposals aimed at slowing d4Jwn nareotlrs trailrit; ask that teens be prevented from entering Mexico unlr:ss accBmpanled by parents "or other responsible adults." n. • Now You Know .something nice in a Carter Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the r.w-cha.M ut • -40 x 40 !rom Jobn Sau\lliJIO, along Butterrut Ave., to be uaed as a sewerage system lift lltatfao:. Council, In oU1or &ctiYIIY, ap. - e d portlclpotlon 0( the village in the Southeastern 0 h I o Co\llcU or Govemmenta whid'l II being eotablllllecl by 12 ooun. tiea to leek federal fUnds to 1m- ' FG FT TP Meet on Tuesday lollowed b,y action 1-.,g ID the \ Gla<lys McHaflle aplnot •Jomeo L Mcllaflie hal been dlsmlll.,.j, with pre)ldloo, on 8PPJic:a' Uoo of the pialntill. Editor, rreen Magazine GONORRHEA NOW EPIDEMIC : 1.4 million cases last year: 378.500 OVI!T number notf!d in 1962. The figures are based on a 7Uitionwide survey of more than 1.30,000 phusi· dans. The actual incidence is much higher. Joe McDaniel. Court Grants One Divorce -By Robert Macleod one "(armer's daughter'' era Is really gaposJs of the highest magnitude. MeanwhUe, ethnic and racial pre11are ~roup& kePp trying to hush the rree whlsperln~~:, wheeling .. u11dergrouod ... Here Is a large part or the answer to humor In p""h1:. Free speech shouldn't be "Intimidated" In the humor department any more than in/on political matters. Small wonder humor magazines rold . They don't print If "like It Is ... Teens or all race and color carry on their own whisperings and laugh as raueously and cruelly as tbetr parents and grandparents before them. Repression anyone? FEB. 19 • 20 NOT OPEN Patman' • bll!, tt eweared. would be rar stricter than OIWI/ the admlalstraUon pi&os ID sellli to ~11 later thla week. l tell whelher or not the tbe· ory Involved bas proved to be a pled piper efrort measured on the scale of "like It really Is, man." •r.Ued WEDNESDA~ & THURSDA~ Wrlllltt Patmln, chairman of the House BlnkitW and <..."\\I'Tency Commltlee llid he ww,ld Introduce & bUI to nmlt tho UbiJik boldlftl C(IIIJUO"' idea- America. Trial by time will preu. Some psychologists claim that sex and aggression are both exprened more directly than ever before on a ••tfR it It right here" basis. No need, they say, to have U out In joke·eartoon form. Hurry, though, to add t at yo•ng people today do have a senae or humor about their world generally etneludlng polities), but the one-to- SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. tc be ot.Lr.i.nud Uriore biOs oo build Pomeroy'a sewerage system and treatment plant can be invited, Ma,yor Charles Legar told town councU Monday nigllt. Two routine ordinances per~ taining to the sewage system were oftered by Council Presldent Les1ie Fultz, The mayor said adver~ Uaements for bids to buUd the O(iir&te ay item will be publlahed ltrlrt er s and dr aln• in tbe uwerage on March 3. system area. Bodl wer• ii&JPl'O¥· It wu pointed cut that a rate ed In rtrlt reactlne•. ordinance wlll have to be ap.. FUltz oed Mayor Lepr pointproved before contracts ou the ed out that approval ol -the system can be awarded. ordinances 11 necesaary to satOne or the ordinallces pre-- iety requlnm..ts of the Ecob· ed by Fultz related to eJnl).oy.. omlc Development Admlnlolra· ment o! a superintendent or sew- tlon which hao granted ~.erage, and the other to reeula- 800 to the project. tion or the uae ol p.~blte sewReading ot tile ordinances was Wotk··oll ·· · , ,,. __ limits In a school endorsed publication. Sex Is much more of an open maUer against the pornography and near pornography In many national publications a n d l h e "underground" oi rruDI tv Onl.y a few easements remain both bank and buliMII CCIIl.. pltxet. teachers are the students and the students are the ~eachers. P a r e a t s arc lumped with tllose belnJ' In· doetrlnated with "social reality" by the young pro· test people. This Is the party Jlne of the student· activist segment of youn~ LAST LAUGH THAT Hl1RTS: So called " humor mag- and any "restricted" expression pales In Its Impact IIDll ~ that allowa U. Bidding on Pomeroy Sewerage Will Begin on March 3 REVERSAL OF TEACHER ROLE : "Social studealo" pilchlng the premloe tbat in matters of protest, the THI NATIONAl RIPOIIT ON WHAJ'S HAI'fJININO Frank Stmtn, .Raquel Welch CQWRCARTOONS: I Want My MUIIU!I> Talk,y hocum Felli With Dudes Bi& Game Haunt Keith Carter, 6-0 senior, and Jimmie Dale Walker. 5-10 sen~ lor, or the champion Southwest¥ ern Highlanders were named to the Ove - man All - Tournament Team Saturday night at the 46th amual Gallla County Basketball Tournament at Hannan Trace High School. The other three members of the All-Tournament Team were: Dave Daniels, 6-~ senior of the runnerup Haruwl 'har.e Wildcats; Ron Greenlee, 6-2 senior, third piaw North Gallia Pirates; and Tom Reese, 6.1 senior c1 the last place K,yger Creek Bobcats. Tournament managers, Deamll M. Murdock, Local &Jporlntendent and Wllfrod L. Dingess, ~ Trace High Principal, presented the trophies to the first and second place winners, the game ball to the third place team and to members of the all- CHRYSLEit MINI t.Vl1'H MAXI MILL? Chrysler is mir· mg mini size with maxi power. Success with tiLe ''Swinger" r a Dart witll 340-cubic-inch. four·barrel carburetor engme J helped corporate officials make the decision to go full speed ahead 011 a "smaller car ." Next year's Dodge and Plymouth sports cars will be designed to take a 400-cubici nch engine. tops in the field. Youth Beat "LADY IN CEMENT" related Best Cheerleading Grwp were NEA's TONIGHT &. TUESDAY FEB. 17- 18 and 1n app~h for ID II'> In lorblddin& blnki ani buatne11 to merp. All• Tournament Team Named fresher course. MEIGS THEATIE inftatioo problems. Paul W. McCracken, chal.rman of Nixon's Council ol Ecooomic Advtaera, aM two of his colleagues were to be the nr.st witnesses in •even daya of hearings by the Searte-House Economic Committee. The investigation or the •tate of the economy was one ol sever1l major matters facirw conuess as it came blck to work today from an extelded Llncdn's Birthday recess. In another corner of the business realm, it appeared Congreu and the administration might run headon in conflict over how tive me-chanica ~~:lass Instructed by Sgt. Jerry Campbell are partnera In the operation of the "High Wallo Special," a ; - ~~ ON TilE OUTSIDE for a race, Mansfield Inmates servIce lhe ••High Wall Special." The car lo powered by a 4%'7-eubh~ ..DCh eoglne donated by Ford. . "'> .., •.,!" Congress Wan~ Answers 111o Doll)' Som~Del, p...,_,-M,.U..,.,.-1, 0 ., ~. Fo1>nJ0rY 17, IIHI9 ' . ' ··. ,. . .•A ~ CAR BURNS UP A car owned by Ronald Spirea was deotroyod by lire afternoon on old Route 33 aear the Clark . rarm. Pomeroy fire-men answered the alarm. Later Monlay, the department was call~ ed to the area near the Perry Riggs home, FlMwoods, to asslat the Chester Fire Department to fight a brush nre. Lt's a J'\.T 1 ~ew CORONADO, Call~ (UPOWhen Lt. Edward R. Murpby Jr. went to Ollleer Clllllkl•ll S.-, tho Navy llid an Amorlean priiOIIIII' or war niuot teD tho ~ only hla .....,, ranh .... Hrill nl.ll'lbllr. Whon llurpby llrOH lor the nlth limo !rom 1 Korua Jail ftilor olkk with hlo own blood, he had lolmed IIOIIWihllttil olae; when people hurt you badly eiiOU[Jh they eon t111ko 1011 talk. Murpby, 31, Monday told .a Na>Y court .ot lnqull')' lmo lha c..,UUOo or the US$ PIIOiblo aftsr two vlciGOI belli!WI by Nortll Korean soldloro· he &an a l'al11 coo!esoloo lha 1117 ohlp had baru4od 111to Norlll -Koreolt wltefL llurpby, tbe .P_.i execo- IIIIi ,, .•.' ' Two persons were bel~ h.eld in Meigs Count,y Jail toda,y on charges of being AWOL from the armed rorces. Both men wtllrully surrendered themselves here. Marvin Allen OUer, 164 Pearl St. , Middleport, reported to the Middleport policedepartmentald Floyd A. Reynolds, 22, ol 238 Second SL, Pomeroy, surrendered to Sherilr Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. The sherut said an afftdavit chl.rgi.. brealdJW am entering has been fUed agains~ James Games, Pomeroy, in the b.trg. lory or the Ada HIU'j10r home. Garnes was arrested alii posted - pie by their ftrst names, and was .. called by them. Wlliiam Henry Ewing was a member of Pomeroy Masonic Store bulldlnga In Pomeroy, Gat· Lodge No. 164, F &AM, Chaptor No, 80, Royal Arch Maaons; Bosllpolll and Pl. Pleasant_ worth Council No. 46, Royal and Mr. Ewing also was chairman Select MaSOJis; ado Valley COmof the conatructlon comml- of mandery No. 24, Aladdin Temple Veterana Memorial Hospital whUe a member of the hospit. 9lr1ne Club of Columbus, the Ancient Accepted Seottl.sh R 1 t e al's board of trustees. The hospital project was, in Valley ol Columbus, and of the Mr. EwinJfs own words, uthe Pllmeroy Eastorn Star chapter. MaiJOilic services will be held building project or which I'm Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the most proud •., Effin& as a young man, worked as a shoe shine boy In downtown Pomeroy and later was employod at the freight depot express office on West Main St. Later, he attended the Cincinnati College of Embalming (in 1924 and 1925) following whkh he started In the undertaking buslne•s with his father . COLUMBUS (UP0- A week In his later years, as h i • alter 500 welfare marchers ·terms as corooer mounted, he spent a day in the statehouse came to love Ute "game of pol- rotunda, the House of Repreitics" as it related to his Plb~ sentad ves took initial action to lie office. Home1pun, plain, of- review all aspects ol welfare In ten seen riding a modest motor - Ohio. bike on lnspectlon tours of whatThe House adopted by an 88-0 ever butldi.n,g project he had go- vote and sent to the Senate a Ing, he callod thousands or peo- joint resolution to create a leg. Ewing Funeral Home. &trv:lving are his wUe, Beulah; one son, Ben H., Pomeroy; three sisters, Janet Gatkte, Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Buck and Mrs. Helen Norris, both of Pomeroy, and a raunberofnlecea and nephews. Funersl services w I l I be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the EwIng Chapel with Rov. WUbur Perrin omciating. Burial will be Ia the Beech Grove Cemetery. resolution, we will show our commitment and concern to dealing with the very basic problems." But, Democnts were not sileli: on the move Monday night Rep. Phale D. Hale, D-Columbus, was successful in get. ling an amendmer.t tacked onto the resolution. Hale ealled for The resolution., which would create a 12--man House~ Semte stllly committee, woukl requ1n tho gr..., ID report ID the lOath General Assembly, not neceas.arUy during this session. Representatives also palled their second but of the session the resolution grew ''out ol a deep sense of frustra. tion., on Ule part or welfare re- to get the amen:lment lnchlled. Rep. Anthoey J. Russo, D- before el which he and his rather coo.structed between Mulberry Ave. and Mechanic Sl. In 1927. Ewing aloo built and owned the Kroger Friends mQ" eall at the funeral bome anytlme. GOP Leadership Backing Action in Welfare Field 1....--..-..llq ....... Monday nigh~ By a vote of 83--2, the HouM ll- PBIBad and to the ~~~ !li- "" temadw approaches and solu- a bUI providing Ia< dl-ltlm House Speaker Charles F, tions to Ute problems. of ab&moned and junked ,.. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, left Last Tuesday, Hale was de-- hides. the chair to speak in support of feated in the House Welfare The bill was debated on tbe Committee when he attempted aoor ror nearly hall an hour, · ·'b"e.-r. ·· -~ · P!l:"'.."... .Ch·_,a. ··m • Op posing t~~~~d Retail T.ax cipiente, The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce voted Monday to oppose the proposed gross retail tax propollod by Gov. Rhodes "hlch will be considered by this ses~ sion of the state legislature. A re!Olutlon wtll be prepared to that ecrect and forwarded ID appropriate stale o!llclals, lneluding Rep. Ralph Welker. The tax in questlm, which rematna ID be apellod out In detall by the governor, or his legIslative leaders, would expand vocatkoal etlleaUon in Ohio. Fred Morrow, who preatded in the abaence of President W 11liam Grueaer, reported on a.n administrators, tax- payers and legislators. "Growing To Disgust" "This frustration in some areas Is growing to disgust," he said.. "By adoption of this several ameDdmenta were decided and the vote on Cievelarxl, House assistant mi~ the bill was takerL oorit:y leader, supported the The House adopted two other resolution, but urged immediate resolutions Monday and t.d 10 reports. bills introduced. "Let's do the job now. in -Jrls Three of the bW& covered session of the legisllture," Rus- election law changes, two with so said. health departments, and ODe urged adopdoo ol .. My Ohio'• as the offlcial state 8QII&. In the Senate, two reBGiutlona were adopted, five gubenatorial appointments confirmed, and six bills introduced. New Post Colors Ordered Spring must truly be just around the corner - Ole Dairy Queen at Ule root of the Pomeroy- Mason bridge has reoperM.!d after being IndUstrial comml- meeting of the Soulheastom Ohio Reslonal closed for the winter. New post colors have been orCouneU he attended recently. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSTON, ELECTION bo6rd clerk, reports dered and may arri Ye in tl.llle Posalble purchase of n e w Heart Fund Christmas decorations in 1969 no wiltl:lrawals by Pcmeroy candidates for nomh•tion in the May for the annual birthday obser"foprimaries. ance of Drew Webster Post 31, al10 was disaassed. Since no one withdrew there will be seven Republicans seeking American Legim, on Mareh 18 Attending were Robert Jacobs, Haort Fund Radio Day from oomination ror four councU seats aoo two Democrats seek the nomat t h e PomeroY Elemntary WMPO has been amounced for Tom Cassell, Richard Chambers, School Jaek Caney, Beulah Jooes, Rob- inaUon of treasurer. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Since there are no Republican of the Mei.gs Count;y Heart Asert Wtngett. and Morrow. This was announced MoadiJ Jim Mees am Michael Kay' candidates for treasurer, either sociation ia Dr. Harold Brown. night when the post met wl1b announcers, wlll head the proMrs. Pb.YWs Hennessy or Mrs. Conunalller D o n Hurmel in Ject ill cooperotloo with the 1<>E-ll SQUAD CALLED !lillie Sooll!by, Domocrots, ALTHOUGH HENRY EWING charge. eal Heart Fand Drive headod by T h e Middleport E-R squad Paul Caaci, first vlt:e eom-Dr. Horold Brown. Maeo and went to the Ruasell Eblin h<me -ronlly will be oervlng In lhtr had been in falling health f o r treasurer's post apparently, several months, his death came maider, reporttd oo plans lor Kay wUi be anlslad ill' Mro. in the Cheshire area at 7:38 p. u a shock to many Monday. the observance. Acctptad •• a Marpret NOUIIIIIl and llrOO tal- m. Monday from where Mn. FROM 6 TO 8 THIS evening, Undoobtedly, Henry was bien- new member waa Frank ft)rtber. ent will be presented througbout Thelma Eblin was rento¥ed to or from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. od wllh a homespun type ol hu- George Kaufl was accepted b,y the day as doMtion pledps are Holzer Medical Center as a~ tomorrow, you can have a tree mor which long will be remem- transfer. made at the station by phone. leal patlon~ tuberculosis skin test at t b e berod. He """ Melp County CorReported hespllalizod ...,.. oner. and enjoyed a popularity Lincoln RusSell at Veteran~ "II. Meigs Junior HlgbSchoollnPom. with voters which encllred over Memorial and Grover Erb at eri;..e health cards a apan of more than 30 years. Meigs General. Elu G~ Uw o!!lcer, . also · told the cau.ct lor American mllltary an.vtlme thlo year are being ur- Certafnb" his was one ol the was named cllrectorofreeN&UCII Korellll what they know men, laid down In the t9SOa lied to tal<e advanla&v or the top records in lenath ol 111rv- for the PQit and wW 1m1111 W.a . alreadjl- that the 1'1!oblo had 4urlnll the oootrOYOroy over 1ree service. ' " - plomlas to lee. own cunmittee. beeo s._.. Ia eap..,_ "bralnwaahlnc'' or U.S. prlao- work Ia lood bootl)~ at the Meqa Brancldng out from his tu~ A report ·waa. etven oa a n. . The 1orma1 court or 1i1qu1ry - • In the War. Cotlnq Fair ID . a t ....., tal<e neral home buoineu lniD com- cent record hop _ , _ by 1 board of ftw odmlralo lDto that 1001 llop - · [Iaiii . . merelal real estate 10111e years post a n d C<:INMader the Pueblo's e~~ture Jlft. 23, u1 think the Ulllerbrlnl the ne01afiU'7 health carda at bedt, tho ellcked • 1968, cmttouad todlJ with principal mutt be maiiUined- thlo time. lor Mr. Ewllll!, holdlap maklrw proJect& - . teatlmOI\Y by two mon Pueblo lOYall¥ . to ono'o COUIIIey," have P<JWIL llefreahmellta '"'" ...,.;i olllcoro. 11111'111>1' l&icl. "Howevar, lhe AND MEIGS COUNTY will obAs blo ..-ro will :rou, Elu Gi1mGro Bob V~·-~ otate ol the art hu ciwtpd 11411\'e Heart Sunda)' thlo com- Honry llkad 10 keep up with . Murphy wao tho 1-.r Iince the <edt wu wrtu.n. lq Sluldl1 from 2 to 4 p.m. tho llmol and llhed tbiDII ..,., willie" .lor the third phase or What we haYe lo • Vciun!Aiero will be mavtng !rom -·" .,... - to - .._..... q IDtho Puolllo laqull')', dMil.. with P.IYcholoslcal warllore enviJ'OI>o door-to11oor tllrw(l>ont tho ooun- to volved In HI lll'O.ltell tho conduct ot tho 82 ofll..ro menl. I lhll* the Coda ot " to «iila<t llmd& On '111elda1 · oed -~~ lila pr_.u.a and mon durlnc their ulll<inlha Conduct ~·· noiiPJII¥ woll In · a do~- radio IJl'VIl'IDI alao oil CI!PIIvi!J In Norlh g...., ouch . aa tnviranmelll. '' will be held OYtr WMllO ., ral• ad . . . . . . botil tbo• proJocto. Other phano hevo t1ea11 wllh 01 Bucher'• ourrendet of tbo - · · Pll'ltlll and lbelr He tile ~ tho detlilo ahlp'i lhloa~ and .a,~un. Pueblo, Murphy said II ho had children whe have under- tall, tho I n - ollm· .• Noar lhe \!<incluoion ol hlo been --mine the veoMI ido helrl -illfY are _.lad to teolilnoov, llurphJ Wll ukacl ieclaiOII Woold Mft baeD be pre!19!1fid on the air. lleadYe1, Melcl· will Dlln blo .,Pinion of tbo ~ ot "eaHiaiaUJ the oama." lng tldo · Wive on bdlal! llenryEwilla. , Mees, Kay Heading Day Game says L L lUUrph'Y nOecnns t.._ - IOU __ _ ---,......... ........ ..._... 1-• Cao.aiJ IIIII �: ~;;_ oiO ! I -- ---·· - - •*·•·--· -..---~·' ~- -· -·--·-··- ··--- .... ···---·--~ 3 - The Daily SeRUnel, Pomei'O)'-Nlddleport, 0" Tile-, Felinaey 18, 1969 BID811AT "Why .Don't You Get Rid of That Tromp?" EDITORIALS ~ It's not a little education that is a dangerous thing but the vast amount ~f ignorance left untouched by the educataon. The reason so many coUege students nowadays are critical of the free enterprise system is because tlley don 't understand it, says a professor , Dr. Ge rald Warren , a DePauw University economist. ren is this : " They don 't understand the terdependence that has to orcur in order to feed , clothe and house millions of people at the level that now exists in America. They don't know how productive force s are genera ted . " They have little concept , he adds, of the n e ce s s a r y " production. distributlon , transportation and aH the auxiliary serv ices that. have to underwrite the mass production of soap Oakes, breakfast foods and automobiles.' ' The problem, he claims. is due mainly to no exposure or inadequate exposure to economics courses in high school, com pounded by insufficient exposure in college. Only S per cent of aU college graduates nationally ever have a c o u r s e in economics. It is against Ibis background that De- Pauw is planning a six-week summer program for high school economics teach· ers, to be financed by the U.S. Office of Education as part of the recently enacted EdliCation Professions Development Act. In a meaty program, 30 teachers will get a heavy dose of economic data on what makes a modern, market-oriented economy run, field trips to businesses and industry and instruction in bow to teach economics. Thirty teachers is a beginning in one state but it leaves a substantial amount of tg;;orance untouched- ignorance that iB shared not only by young people but allo by theh panmts , who are oft.en as uncrit· ically defensive idbout the American &yl· tem as their children are uninfonnedly dissatisfied with it. power elements. Barely more than half a dozen men are A Cleveland, Ohio, judge is doing his bit to promote traffic safety . Municipal Court Judge Lloyd 0 . Brown is not only penal- town." A-Steroid• (an abbrevia- tion or corticosteroids) are drugs of the cortisone group. They are helpful when given to carefully selected persons with allergies - chiefly severe Qsthmaties in whom the cause cannot be found or in whom other methode: of treatment have failed, The side effects IJJClude moon· face, obesity, growth of hair on the face, weakening of the vertebrae and peptic ulcers . to Q--1 have had an allergy the u1traviolet rays of the sun for si"< years. A sunscreen preparation helps me but I wonder whether using an artificial sweetener could have caused my allergy? A-The caklum cyelamut.e present in some sweeteners may cause an allergy to sunlight when used in large amounts . Discontinuing the use of the sweetener cures this type of allergy . Q-1 have an allergy to wheat. flow does one get it? What fOods should I avoid? A-Food allergies usually have their roots in infancy. gested state. In the blood it set~ up an immune reaction sirnHar to that used to com - bat an infection. When the same food is eaten again , an attack of astbma or hives usually results. With modern food process· in~ an allergic person is often at a disadvantage be~ cause he doesn't a 1 w a y s know what he is eating. You. for example, should avoid not only all wheat breads, crackers and pastries but also such coffee substitutes as Post urn and OVal tine, malted milk, beer, ale and gin . There is Qften some wheat flour in breads made of rice, potato or soy flours as well as corn, bran and rye breads unless you make them at home from known ingredients. Before eating any cereal or commercial salad dressing or candy, read the list of ingredients on the label. You must avold commercial sherbets, ice creams, custards and pudding mixes as well as Swiss steak, chili con carne, meat balls, meat loaf, cro· quettes , Accent, Zest, cream soups and bouillon cubes . edition. Beautilul Marie Louise Carazza weds ManurM Bernardo April 19; Marie's dad Is the courtly Vincent, headwaiter at Louise's E. 58th st. spot, oor favorite nelghborhood restaurant inN. Y. Favorite targets oC nightclub comics these days depend on the cl\Y, InN, Y. Mayor Lindsa,y geto the barbs, in Vegasit'sDean Martin's drlnldng with the men separated from the sycophants by the brave lads who swing oo Sinatra and Howard Hughes, In Florida kee ballteam Pres. Mike Burke calmed ltis hippie-hairdo somewhat while he was so prominent· Iy mentioned for the baseball commissionership ·•-· But the greatest baseball czar of them all, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, had the hippiest hair-mess in tonsorial history, 40 years ahead oC the current wild-hairs. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS YOUTH ASKED FOR rr Ia that It 001111 so mueh lo eall This column is for young peo- me long distance, but he might ple, their problems . and pleasures, their troubles and run. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush - ofl'. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care oi Helen Help USJ this newspaper. LETTER TO PARENTS CONSIDERING DIVORCE Dear Helen: This is an open letter to aU parents think~ . ~ . dlyo_rce_... Please think 188til\. es~d.q.JI1 U:. Housatonic River, rising in the Berkshire& and flowing through Connecticut into Long Jsland Sound, is the site of little trade or trans- portation, The World Almanac says. Yet the river is of inestimable value . Removed but not remote from New York and Boston, it is the refuge or many, espe· cially artists and writers. who draw from the Housatonic not only recreation but re-creation . that day· For a while both my parenta tried to compete for my affections, but then the court gave me to my Mom and my Dad slowly faded from my lite, Nowadays I only see him once or twice a year and then only if I call and ask if I can vlsiL His exeuae WASHING I DN NDTEBDDK Brickbats Force Bird-Bee Education to Fly Low By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspo•de•t mines lives with the teenage run- aways who find shelter in JudBOII Memorial Church in Greenwich VUiace .... At the Act I restaur- ant, "'Up Tight" star Raymond st. Jac(Jles arrived in a floor lengtll maxi-eoat .... The newish male yen for longish leather OYercoat makes 'em an look like bad Hungarian spies. Fr·ank Gagliano's City Scene play clle Mar. 13 at the Theatre de Lys could start a brand new trend - oot a single nllde scene, WASHINGTON- INEA) Sex may be in the big leagues where coverage (and uncoverage) is concerned in today's media, but there's evidence it still hasn't replaced baseball e~s the national pastime . This theory is advanced under the formula of public acceptance. And, according to a report by the National S c h o o l Public Relations Assn ., you can still Learn to bal and field a grounder at the schoolhouse but when it comes to learning about the bi rds ::~nd bees, the odds are against you . Sex education in pub I i c schools continues to be the target or intensified attacks across the country , says the association in "Education U.S.A." The move to cur· ricularize frank and accurate discussion of a subjecl that has long been the chasm in the generation gap began within the past decade. Liberal sexologists got the sub· ject into the classroom and the textbooks and felt con· fident they had emancipated education, but they had underestimated the power e~f parent pressure groups. Within the past six months, Education U.S.A. reports, sex education p r o g r a m a have llecome the center or bitter controversies through- out thE- country. Sever a I citles have been forced to scuttle or postpone sex education programs, including Phoenix, Albuquerque, Par· slfpany, N.J., La Grange, II ., Salt Lake City and areas derlul gran<lporenls helped me when Mom started to date. Uoually moa! kids are loll w111t baby litters, or no one. A child needl - flll'enlo to glve them lave. There'• pride in saying u)dy Mom,,. and"~ Dad. h 1bere~s a little ahame ill the word .,step, when It comes before Mother or F~ -'! ~­ "Fve never forgiven lilY par. enta, and 1 can't. Pve often wm· dered Why my Dad eouidn't bave loved me enough to make up for the other woman, or why Mom waan't good eDWih to tult hlm. don't just hate each other. Seven years ~ m.v folks Bel>arated on the day or IllY birthday part;)'. It was becauae ol another woman. and she ia now D1¥ stepmother. h'• nice enough And I sometimes blame myself, but Pll never forget the hurt of for If 1 had been the boy my lath· you The narrow 148-mile-Jong at least write a lvtter. I can only assume he 1 1 got a new life without me, and l"m not wanted. I was Iueky In havinll two wm- in Oklahoma, Washington, Minnesota and New York. And in California, the New Left isn't the only group putting heat on the seats of learning. The state board of education has ordered an in~ vestigation or all sex pro-grams in the public schools, sparked by letters and calls from discontented paren'bi. Sex education bas become a court case in three California ci:ties- San Mateo, SUn Luis Obispo and sacramen~ to _ Parents filing suit have charged the boards with Invasion of privacy. Pressure c o m e s from s m a II but well-organized groups, many with ties to ex· treme right-wing political or· ganizations, say the school PR people. John Birch Society President Robert Welch has already said sex educa· lion is part of a Communist plot to destroy the morall of youth and to keep them obsessed with sex. Some of the groups fight· ing the sex classes are P~ pie Against Unconstitutional Sex Education IP AU S E), Sanity on Sex ( SOS), and Mother• for Moral Stability <MOMS). · With s.ooh genius for the homeapun acronym, it's a wonder no group bas yet come up with a name Uke Association of People Pro· testing Libertarian Ethics, Portlcularly In Edooatlon. You know, APPLE PIE. er wanted, he might have stayed with us. Twice I've tried to got oven with my rolks but 1 only hurt myself and .;,.. actiolll dlm.'t have Ute same effect on 11telr lives as the divorce had em mine. Now I'm very eorry ror what 1 did, but there are no worda 110 tell them, jult as there are no NEW YORK (UPD - lost records (11th week): Team a ~::!~:' """rm IIOIT,Y about the rm starting a new life In Ap. rll I'll be married to a wonderful man. But the wedding will be awkward beeauae my grandfather Ia giving me awo,y. I just can't choose betww.n _. Dad and my Step-Dad, A cblld's life is never normal after a diYorce. Pleue, parenta. atop ancl look at ;10111' children before you leave them. No one can replace you! - S.B.H, (STOP BROKEN HONES) Dear Helen: rm pngnant am am 11111m1 to marey the father of my ~ Ibis sununer after the ballY Is born, 1('1 ( can have a nlee wed- ••C" and I do? - LEFT - OUT FRIEND Dear Frlerld: Why not oplco up ;10111' alpha. bet IOUP with '"D" aud u11r two friends wwld be to you and ''c-' u "B" lt to "A.'' Confu1in', ta•t lt, reader•? -H. QUICK QUIZ Q-Whert II the oldell Chriltian church in the 1001 3, No. Carollna (19-2) 4. Davidoon (20-2) 5. LaSalle (20-0 . 6. Kentucky (17-3) 7, st.John's (NY) (18-3) 8. Purdue (14-4) 9. Villanova (17--4) 10. Duquesne (16-2) 11, So Carolina (17-3) 12, Tulss (18-4) tJ. 14. 15, 16, 17. New Mexico (1S-1) 10 Wyoming (15-6) 10 20 11 7 7 up to three hours dally - begins this week [Or John Tannehill, 16, o( Middleport in preparation for the World Table Tennis Tournament ln Mutralning - nich, Germany April 20-27, Satuniay and )lJnda,y the Meigs High Junior, U, S. ranked No, 1 ln Boya17 and Under, and one of the U. S. Men's 4-member team in tbe world pla,yotra, was in Cleveland where he won both the men•s ainglea and men's doubles eventa In the Lake Erie Open. The relantng Ohio men's sla- Unl\>eral\Y ovel'llllelmed Loyola d Cbleago 103-$2 ai Alhllnl; Cleveland State downed WJU'IIO State (Mich.) at Detroit 71-69; &. Bonaventure defeated Kent State 8l.SS at Oealn, N. Y,, Blulll<>n dedalooed FlndlOY at Bluffton 81..&1, and Wllberforce hosted a 72-&3 win over Northwood InstiMe (Ind.), Bobcatt Down Loyola The Bobcats had to weather two Loyola rallies to take tbeir 13th win In 21 points. • Ohio Unlversi\Y held a ss.so lntermlasion edge alter skirting a rirst haU rally and held on to win de-.pu.e a se~r rebound by the Cbtcaao team. Kent State was the easy vic~ tim of st. Bonaventure aa big Bob Lanier reeled oft 28 points an airpl<lt"' ern Open_ title a week earlier when he defeated Tannehill In three close games In the men's seml~al event, and DellSWeeJ'.. is, 22, ol Grand Rapids, three games to one, in the finals. U.e Is undefeated by U, S. players In three years or com- ""'"U Q-How of ...,h animal did Noah take with him aboard the Ark7 A-AccordiDI to !be Boot of Geaull, the Lord commanded Noah to lake seven pain of uch "clooa" animal and one pair of each "un- with a 123-111 tri<Qh aver the College Scores clean" animal. By United Press lnternatioMl BERRfS WORLD I I Ohio U. !OJ Loyola (Ill.) 92 Kansss St. 69 Oklahoma 59 N~ro 83 LIU 75 Western Ky. 90 Tem. Tech 54 Maine 84 Conn- 70 Kentucky 85 Georgia 77 Notre Dame 94 Butler 90 Florida 65 Tei'UI, 63 Duke 100 VIrginia 81 W, Vir. 86 Richmond 78 Iowa st. 76 Nlsoourl 74 (ocJ . SL Bnvntr 81 Kent St. 83 sou_ Mlos, 82 Centnry 78 Auburn 58 Alabama $3 Wyoming 78 Air Force 60 Colorldo, 73 Okla. st. 66 Tulane 79\Chlcqo 70 Colo. 1St. •70 Utah st. 60 Okll. Cltio 112 DeRver 100 Bdgprt 90 CCNY IS runnerq. Atlantl Hawks Mon- dO> night. In the second hill of the NBA doubleheader at BalUmore, the Cln<tmatl IlD¥11• knoc:kocl orr the Elatem Dtvlalm leadlrw Bulleto 117-112, This rewced u "8, 1 ' I Bill Star Games .ia addition to more than 2600 National League Monday when they rejected a proposal for a threeman arbitr-ation board and then made their new money offer. John Gaherin, chiel negotiator lor the owners, said the ne• money would increase the tlubs' rontrlbutlon to $>,3-mllllon. Marvin MUJer, executive director of the players association, Aid he will take the proposal before the players • executive committee but •Ul advise the players not to accept unless the penaion luue Is resolved but the extent of the boycott is not yet clear. Not a shwle regular reported to the Chicago White Sox" camp In Sarasota, Fla., Monday but General Manager Jtm Fannlne of tho Montreal ~ &aid 11 players have Indicated they will Seeking Ohio Cage Crowns tonight. Ninth-ranked 5an:lusiQ sooght its 16th stralght win against Edison in Class AA warfare at Norwalk. Tenth-rated A power Collins Western Reserve {aced ~orwalk &rn& SCORES By United Press International East W L Pel GB Miami . .. .• 29 25 ,537 s' Paw· al Wlllard. Mtnneaota . . . 29 26 ,527 'h East On Threshold Kentucky • •• . 27 26 .509 11/2 Tamehiil's next tournament Columbus East1 on the thresh- Indiana • , , •. 30 30 .soo 2 will be the Ohio Open 1n Cleveold of clinching its third c~ New York • . .. 16 37 .302 12112 land late In March. He will proWest ceed to New York Cit,y April 12 secutive UPI Class AJo championship, Js ldle until Feb. 24th W L Pet. GB where the U. S. team wi II gather and compete 1n tne Long Island when it faces winless Rt'emlin Oakland,, , , .42 10 . 808 Open. train there through April at the Columbus Fairgrounds Denver , •. . , 34 22 .607 10 New Orleans•. 28 29 .491 IGii~ 17, ancl fly to Munich April 18. Coliseum. The Tigers, under Coa ch Bob Dallas .. .••. 25 27 .481 17 He has agreed to stage a proHart. have extended their winLos Angeles . . 23 32 .418 20lh feaslonal exhibition in New Albany, Ohio, wltll Dal Joon Lee in ning streak to 41 games. They Uouston . _ •• 17 36 .321 ZSlh Monday•s Results mid-March. Ohio, with Lee No. need eight more victories to annex their second straight tourOakland 149 Houston 122 1 and Tamehill No. 2 on its ney tltJe. Los Ang. 107 New Orleans 104 three-man team, won the nationColumbus East turned back (Only games scheduled) al team championships last NoHamilton Garfield 64-60 In last Tuesday's Games vember in Detroit. year's finals. Oakland at Denver Likewise. top-ranked Class A Minnesota at Indiana power Strasburg wHl be well (only game& scheduled) rested for its initial tourney test. place New York to 2112 games. Strasburg faces the TuscaraFlynn Roblnaon ocored 43 was Valley-Dennisoo St. Mary points as Mllwaukee dropped winner Feb, 2S at New Phllaw performance r:ecorU far 11011 hold its 20th Amlversary !ilow cattle, EYerylillll - - Ill and sale March I in the Junior bee! cattle will lOUD rr- IIIII The Ohio Herefor-d Assn. wtu W L Pet. CB Baltimore . . • 45 17 .n& New York. • , ,44 21 '671 , /, Philadelphia , .40 20 ,667 4 Boston ' " " 36 25 .590 B'h Fair Beef Arena at the Ohio Ex- program. positions Center, Columbus. The AaiOdatloit'l llmUil 'llllew The lugest consignment In quet 8Dd tnOOtlnl wW Ill Mil years will mark theamiveraary. m Fr~Qy' Pmlne. Feb. 21. Ill The 50 animals oonsigned in - Stouffer• Univerltf;y tin • .,.._ Detroit. .• • • 25 38 ,397 21Jh Milwaukee , , , 19 45 .297 '1:1 most ready for &ervice into any will bel1n at 1 p..m.. folie ... Cincinnati , , ,33 30 ,524 !2'/, West W L Los Pet. GB 31 .591 '1:1 ,59t 4lh 31 , 161 13 35 .435 14lh 39 ,391 l~h FlL, and General Mln~ger Spee Seattle .• _ •. 23 41 . 359 191.12 Richardson of the Hooston Phoenix ..••• 14 48 •226 21'h Astros said fa't has signed 29 ol Monday's Results 814 Squads Two of the United Press International's Top Ten A/1 ard A clubs hit the tournament trail Eoat Angeles , .42 Atlanta , , , , ,39 San Fran. , , , 29 San Diogo. , .. 27 report et West Palm Beach, Chicago, . , , 25 the 50 players on the Houston Roster. Gaherln said tlle addition of the $200,000 proposed by the clubawners could be used effectively to increase pension benefits, disabllity, widows' benefits. life insuran~;e and health care beDeflts. He said players' pension fund the "already is unequalled In professiOIBl sports or elsewhere." "Dim Prospects" Miller said the "dim prospects lor 1 rapid settlement wiU probably lead to the elimination COLUMHUS (UPD - In the oC any meaningful spring course of a feverish month of training this year•• and added, activity, 806 of the 814 l1ass AI' "the 1969 baseball season is in and Oass A teams which start- jeopardy." The players have ed tournament play won't be threatened to carry lheir around at the finlsll, boycott into the regular season By the time March 21 rolls if an agreement is not reached. around, there will be only four In Tampa 1 Fla., Clncinnali Class AA and four A teams still Reds' General Manager Bog In the rumlng for the state Howsam spoke tor most of the championship. owners . when he said the The fina.ls are set for March players "'musl reallze there is a 21~22 here at Sl John Arena. stopping point in their deAlthough tournament play be- mands. '' gan m a limited basis last weekend, it hits full stride thi s week. By United Press lrUrnational elude approximately 25 bullo, tangy River rood. A traclal- p_.. pll"ebred or commercW herd by dte barQIC at 1:30. and 25 heUers suitable for re- ed speakerforGieevenlnaliC... placement heifers or for excel - Wiese, Mam1nc. i:Jn., eutiZIQr_ lent FF A or 4-H projects this vice-president ol the ~ year. Breeders lrom 0 h 1 o, Hereford Aund•tlon8Ddla.~ Michigan, Indiana, and Kentuc- inent breeder of HereiDrd -... ky have oonsisgned animals. Ue. Judging the morning show, starting at 9:30 a.m. with Dr. Pardoned Plrlle Randall Redel, Ohio state Univer Jean Lalfite the pirate sity. The sal e will start at 1 p.m., with the auctioneer, Em- aided in the successfui deof New Orleans in,1115 erson Marting, Washlngtoo Court fense and received a presidenUal House, presiding. pardon ror his past crimes. A new innovation thi6 year is tile Ohio Hereford Assn. 1 coTHE DAILY SENTINEL sponsoring a clinic with 0 h i o Of.VOTEDTO INTEIUf OF Milwaukee 123 AUanta 111 CinciMati 117 Baltimore 112 (Only games scheduled) Tuesda)''S Games P hoenix at Boston Atlanta vs. Cin at Cleve Los Angeles at New York Philadelphia at San Diego Detroit at San Francisco Chicago at Seattle (Only games scheduled) afternoon oC Friday, Feb. 28, starting at 1 p.m. in the Junior F 'a ir BeeC A:enaon the State Fair- Deal Later Thi• Week WASHINGTON (UPD - The JUCH.UW :0. QWEN, pt;at.IIHU Ctw11..-~~ i' ....l o~>W•bu.,..,._~ ... T'-~ \ 'alky l>...,.,. llilll eom.an,, llt ....,..,.~a., 1'.....,1"0! . IIIII<>, tl759. S.IIMII Ollie~ , . _ !1'02- ~ ~~~. Edltarlal Pllolle t9~ 151'. 'ito<OOI'Id , ............ paki.P-..,,OIY& "'-llor.l •hoenl• 11111 .., .... ~Ul.C.lt.gher, Inc., ll F.ut fbi St..,""- y ... UIJ'. N~• York. '>UI!Krlpttoa ..re.: Dell.,.l"'lll · flo' eiU'tler - u.. .,...._ grounds, May a....., ~A&EA State University and the Amer ican Hereford Association, on the Art Lintoo, o( the American Hereford Assn., Department ot Research, will be the featured speaker, foDowed by a grading aession with calves, and a work- oCficial unveiling of Hall of shop session on the keeping of Famer Ted Williams as tbe Washington Senators' new manager is expected to take place Wednesday or Thursday after attorneys work out the financial details o( a deal which also wlll make the former slugger a part owner of the club. Williams, who batted . 406 in ....... .allaW.~ 45-.-~ - - · · .cl"411<t &I tho ilall) fcntlJiel (llflcoa. . . .. Sill ~_.. ., Ill. 1ll. Tlwee ..-llo, N.ll. 1tr ...._. .......,., t4,u. T'llrft....,..MM.s.tur; p r l .. lndldn ~ Loa Angelea. The Bucks pulled away mldwOY through the final quarter after holding a 96-85 lead at the start of the session. Jim Davia led Atllnts with 31 QUIK'nEASY you can install your I 1941 and compiled a lifetime .3-14 average during his career I ADJUSTABLE WALL UNITS with the Boston Red Sox, is eJQ>ected to sign a contract calling for $100,000 a year in addition to obtajning stock worth around $900,000. The ofler was made by Robert Short, who purchased the Senators in Jamary for a reported $9-million. The Senators have ttnished in the American League's Second Division for 22 consecutive seasons and were last in 1968, •• delphia. Granville, rated No. 4 in the Class A poll. is the onb' team to have faced tournament competitian. The Aces beat New ~\]­ up to ballY 57-50 last SatunlOY .nd points. meet Olentall!lY SaturciOY at Boltlmore jumped off to a 33- Westerville. 21 first quarter !Old against the Royota and led most or the way until CIRClnnatl moved In front REACHES AGREEMENT for }IOOd with 4:30 left In the NEW YORK (UPO- Tho New York Tlmea Monday announced Robertson paced tbe BaltimOre. which had ita four. Frlgh Dckon 76 Rider 7Q Rhode Island 71 Brown 63 st. Anslm'.i 85 Mrnnck 70 Emerson 80 Andover 1nst. 70 New llamD. Coli 99 Nat. game wlnnlJW ~treak it had reached an a&reemeli: to purchase Golf Dl.gest lnc, 1 The purchaae price was $3 stopped, million pluo an addltl~ was led by Earl MOIV'oe's 30 payment or as much as $1 paint.. million cootlngent LPOD Golf No other games were played Dipst's profits durtne the nert MOIII!a7 nigh~ three years. Hawthorne 87 Blul!lon 81 Flndla,y 61 Cleve, st. 7t Sl. 69 Alfred 77 ill111ur 75 (ocJ East. Ky. 91 Austin Peoy 82 Gustavus 83 Angaburg 70 SW Mo. st. 77 SE Mo. 63 Cont. Mo. st. 85 Rolla 7Q UCLA 53 Wash. 44 w..,.. - - - - -- - - - THE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY ! 1 INSURANCE CHOICE OF 2. 1-4 Dr, Groon finish with gr••• in· ,.,lor. 1-2 Dr. Hlp. Gold liriioh with gal<! interior, · BOth power equipped, both locolly owned. ~ REAL ESTATtMUTUAL FUNDS . ;.:dlt &¥Aft lANDT801'01 ~I·S "You'li Lite·~~~~-- Jklll-". - - I ' ,M·~· ~I·' ...,.,, '*"· •, OVER 100 YEA~$ OF SERVICE . ' 992·2342 1 Tlratl StMW "" the Hawks -l'h lengths behind I l!oootoo ....~ ~ IJTMr H~ .o;i ........I 0.. .....~ tl. 50. 8J' . .u: 0111 ,...- IJII.III lib Royal ottaek with 26 polma ll1d Tom Van Arodale acklecl 23. publishera or Golf Digest. Baltimore's lead over secon:t. 65-0ids 88's ••••••••••••••• Y011 Choice $1495 ' but ''8~· ~· DOt "C'· CINCINNATI (UPO - Jackowski, who wrvtred in three World Series an:l four All- Ose~~r \ 1MB like her. We all 110 over to ·sea her toatller a1 we .... o ·n e ear betWeen us. "A" buill an to '-B" and tlll.t make• . mad, oa he takes off, 8Dd Pm ML Umpire players Hardening Of Poeitiooa 'I1le aD.rarenl hardening in lhe postUons of both sides came as the advance guards ol playen bepn to arrive at various spring training sites. Few ..me players are expected to report __ ................. ___ ----- g Q - - - - - - - - __ _ .. lf.CIMRl"' '1"'11 ..... Ill 1111. . . . . tel......... ..._.., Dloto ·-•IC ~ t - N......... Apoll 10. lilt. . A" c11M1111't like me or "C." a. prefer• Retires As game. lbrGUgh ~·A'' Jackowski Koreru~ By United Preas ln!A>I'JIIdonal Division cellar. Abwt the only The MUwaukee Bucks haven't thing they still have going lor had much tun during their ftrst them is a chance for the last season In the National Basket- laiJ8h at the contenders. ball Association. Milwaukee threw a .PI.Ir of They have the secoo:l worst jokers at the Western DIYlslon record among the league's 14 to start oil the week, upsettl~ teams and they're flnnly first pltce Los AI'Welu on entrenched in the Eastern Sunday an! following that "' Dear Holen, 1 bave a IJirl lrlond I'D call .,A,. and two boJ b'lend8 ru .can C." · I like •il• uert a spring trainine boycott b> acklirc $200,000 to the $1· million players pension fund was referred to the players by their anociation'8 executive director today with a rec:omw meRiation to vote "no." The owners len the next. move in the dlspute ~ to the ll Bucks Upset Atlanta Hawks By 123-111 jirat launched jT(IfTI tltt deck of a ship! A~n Nov. 14, 1910. The llrlt take-off was made by Eugene Ely at Hampton Rold1, Va. the 1111'11 yNr, but I HOPE I'm Wl'OOIIl - H. 11 'naai'D .... hinl • _.., ..-ir of !" who leads drills, isometrics, calistllenics, the U. S. World team, now of and footwork and stroking drilla. Cleveland, did oot compete ln Ogimura concklcted clinics for tlle Lake Erie Open. He 11 re- top American players last sumcoverilig (rom lq cramps mer in Columbus, Grand Rapids, whlcb _nel!!'ly c.,.t hlon t~ Eut-- and LOS Aqelea. "· mer South pt foraial .. Somebow I doobt tbere'l enough real "B,. aad ·"Oh. oil! Games during a 17-year major league career, retired Monday because of an eye ailment and Cleveland state guard Mike was replaced by Dave Davidson Campbell stole a pall and conoC the Eastern League. verted It Into a basket In the "Bill was unJversaUy respectlast seconds for the win over Wayne ~te. The halttlme score ed by managers, coaches and was tied up 37-all, but Cleve- players." said NL President land (10-13) waa down 62.,';2 with Warren Giles in making the eight minutes left. The Ohioans announcement. "Umpires of his Blulll<>n led all the way to experience and caliber are pick up Its fifth Mid-Ohio Con- Impossible to replace,' • Jackowski, 54, was purchased ference win ln eliht: outings and by the National League from eighth In 18 overall. Jim Langthe American Association on halo paced Bluffton with 25 Aug. 18, 1952. An Army veteran points. Findla,y, led by Frank M.lnnig•s 22 points, is 1-7 and o£ World War n, during which he directed the athletic pro8-IS. gram at Ft. Devens, Mass. , Jackowski started his career as an umpire in 1946 in the Class D Errlclent Calculator Blue Ridge League. One of the most efCicient Jackowski also wnpired ln the calculating devices ever in Class c Florida International venL!d , and the forerunner of today's computer, is the League and the ClaSI B Interabacus, which has been State League. He llves in North used throughout the world Walpole, N.l-l, where he was for over 2:,000 years. born in 1915. mer atate champion John ~en­ World team members are concer, 28, of Colwnbus, t h r e e ditioning themselves for t h e atralgh~ an! teamed with Tom world tol.lrney Jn a CQUree preMorgan, a state-ranked deten. scribed by world-lamous coach sive player (chopper) of Cleve- and former world champion lchland. to win the doobles. aro Oglmura or Tokyo, Japan. Jt Dal Joon Lee, 28, the for- Includes dally running, shadow tbolli!l" love here lo earr.Y you :.::··- ---= Gerald games, McKee paced the attack with 20 g}es cbamploo, he delested for- petition, shape by then, ond I on\)' orange blolsomo 8Dd a van Jlilnl. lied vlrllnifll. I'm wiDIIUI to do wltbaut them, but I want to be a 1 yoo care about eacb other man)' ..,. BDdfor- 15 12 Heavy ru ond the baby, New Mex St (21-2) Loolsville (16-3) Ohio State (I 8-4) Dllnols (14-4) (tie) NEW YORK ( UPO- The major league clubow-necs' olter to Mondo¥ night action, <»00 Grind Begins for World Tourney problem Is tiJat my molller an! 1oture -.fn.lal< are making plana wllhaut •••u•ultlatl my wlobes. They say I can'tbave a white formal ""'" or a btc weckllng, Why not? be 1n SOod ditUI7 350 298 246 184 179 156 ISS 84 54 32 30 27 19, (tiel Columbia (17-3) Kansas (18-4) ding, l(y real bride. - MOTHER A NO BRIDE-TO.JIE DNr M IOid BTB: Wbat ldDd of molller would brand her child Ulealtlmate simply to have a btc, fornlal wed· Points 2, Santa Clara (21-0) world7 A-The oldest Is Qal'at es S.llhige In eaotem Syria, dating from A.D. 232. Q-When In parertheses I. UCLA (35) (lll-0) :,:;. What a lot of 11m - lol l like "A" too, but if I 1D to see her without bringing "B" o10111, she gets mad. What should In Tho United Press International ma- for, the Boonles. Kent State (1). jor college basketball ratings 9) was led by Tom Laaodlch with first place votes and won- with 15 polnto. best prospects now would seem to reside In the force' and originality of his Ideal, and the degree of success he can bring to the musical chairs Urban Affairs subcommittee which, on a borrowing basis, uniquely employs key cabinet members almost as adjunct. to the White House staff. The White House establishment has developed, of course, not througb the caprice of portlcular president. but through their need for more information close at hand, for more sharply honed Instrument. of decision-making, for a com~ but sure-Bring engine to stir tbe glacial bureauracy · mto real action. Even as scholars like Peter Drucker are saying that government II falling the action test, Richard Nixon Ia relying more heavily than any predecessor on his own stall as the big prod. As suggeoted, cablaet chiefs In shifting groups are being used as allles In this driving process, rather than as leaders apart, In the foreign field, predictably, tbe President has had to signal again and again that Secretary of State William Rogers, bla old friend, was not being thrust aside for Kissinger, the In-bouse adviser. No 10111lble viewer of WI preoldeiN!y eould ln)a,lne Nlsoa ever would let the lmpreodoa Cetl bed lhlt Ro\~ II liOl No, I, Nevertheless, Klsobtcer'o aellvltleo obow 1o be a hanl-aosed player who dkllllt come to Wao•btctoa jlsll to lola In • theory DOW and thea, . · Named early, be picked what one astute outaider calls a "hil!h·powered" staff, bigger than any Inside foreign affairs staff before, weU-struclured toward de8nlle goals, not the ~=~t..,:'!l ~~). p~nnlng funcl!/"1, .\~ !9. th~ . " This planlllng grotip may aot supersede 'pll!ilners In State, Defense aad elsewhere. But it is plainly a strong rival. Planlllng, reviewing, funneling Information and advising, Kissinger Ia glvlnl( many key men at State the 611, how· ever comfortable Rogers may be with presideatlal reassurances. The Nlxon·Klsalager dismantling of a supposedly potent state poUcy-maldng body, the Senior lnlerdepartmenlal Group, hao not helped their nerves. So, everywhere the White House "generalists" are hard at it, aU trying 1o be generals and take the power and statuo cllnglajt thereto. Some have made It others still struggle uphill. left watching .. A.. and "B" •••• By United Pl'esa lntemadonal Ohio State went Into the .stretch tonight at Dllnola with a 6-2 Big Ten record and hopes of pulUng the title out or UJe next six games. The Buckeyes' latt six game• f1 the seaaon are with cont'erence foeti . Iowa, Norttnrestern. Michigan State, Indiana an! Michigan foUow. Ohio state trails Purdue by one game ln the Bil Ten baWe. Sixteen other games were on tap tonight, including the Marq.Jette at Xavier contest, Ohio Wesleyan at 'Aahland, BaldwtnWaJlaee at Detroit, Mulldngum at Capital, Wittenberg at Otterbein and Urbana at Michigan Christian. College Ratings Moynih~'s tt•s the weather and Jackie Glea- son. .,Peace" composer AI C a r- ! some doubt. CJDCTDRIS MAILBAG -- Ste~oids 'Are Helpfui To Selected Asthmatics I Ua....,, INuble-sbooter1 drafter of blbo lito lela! form; Dr. Artbar Barao, close aavlser, cblef e~pedlter and framer of demellle pnlfomo; Dr. Henry Kl18la1er, major forelp policy adviser; Bryce Horlow, adviser and llaloon to CoaJHU; Ja•• SeiH, lop political aide. Whether Dr. Daniel P. Moynihan, chief of the Urban Affairs Council, alia belongs in this power cluater caanot yet be determined for certain. He is deeply entwined In White Houae processes, but It will take more time to show what his leverage Is. Writers Raymond Price and Patrick Buchanan likewise are men of influence whose full weight in the White House setting Is still to be gauged. Moynihan signed on with a great potential for power through a wide sweep In urban matters. The late Interposing of Burns, with his good link to Nixon and his test of everything by the economic filter, cast that potenllal in The Mortuary , Embalmers and Allied Funeral Service Employees Union has be-come an affiliate of the Seafarers International Union . It's not suc h an odd link-up as it sounds , says United Transportation Union News , reporting the event. After all . the M, E & AFSEU are the boys who ferry people across the River Styx. I I men have taken the largest pieces so far : · Robert Haldema•. eblef of .tall', emee ma11111er, appoilltrnentl IHJ'etary; JohD Ebrllebmaa Haltltman't mala rt· Seafarers All Liz.a Mlnnelli's due for a brief ho!lpital stay .. .. N. Y_ graffito : "Free Commander Bucher" .... Beach society (avorites this sea ~ Haven't rWl into one character son •. • . Rest of the year LUy who thinks that star-crossed comlives in exotic Ft. Dodge, Ia. mander deserves p.mishment ···... .. Lily's son Is a photog in And the Navy brass is bruited Vietnam for Walter Cronkite' s about a s virtual bullies .... Girls TV show .•.. In Vegas for h t s have a rough time becoming jock••.• BW hadtenout-of-townguests '1\Yhere Eagles Dare" premiere, eys in the good old U.S. A. but ln to house for the week a! the post- Clint Eastwood pressed a hotel England gals bent on becoming ponement .. .. Henny Youngman elevator button and when his bus drivers are getting the same arrived at the Camelot via snow- floor lit, sighed alood, ••That's male pJtdown .... They couldn't plow .... Driver recognized Hlm.- the first time my nwnber'soome be any nastier than N. Y. bus drivers. Bellman Peter Birko at the Hotel New Yorker sure loves his 34th St. neilbborhood: he•s liv... · ~ ed across ·.r.e:itriet fi-001-th€-' · '· llotel for 30 years .... Comedienne Jadin Wmg, entertaining at Irene Kuo's Lichee Tree chow meinerie during tile Chinese New Year (Year of the Rooster) fes By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. tinl, is the widow of 9\ubert producer Edward Duryea DowQ - W b a t are steroldo? If an infant is given food he ling .... TV clown Rmee Taylor Why are they given for aller· is not yet able to digest, it and her actor..playwrigbt husband gy? What undesirable side may be absort-ed into hi_s Joe Bologna expect the heir any blood in an incompletely dielfeets do they have? I been a plgeon·holer of men. on a stall where big chunks of power are at slake, these izing speeders , he ' s rewarding them- if they are found wearing seat belts at the time of the violation. Cleveland police have begun noting on traffic citations when seat belts are in use. A heavy-footed salesman was the first beneficiary or the new policy. The judge flned him $20 and costs for speeding on the city 's -shoreway , but suspended $5 of the fine because he had his seat belt buckled . This is one city where it pays to wear your seat belt, in more ways than one. up since 1 hit \i Jnvolved. The "generalist" tiUe Nixon applied to so many of l)ls appointees during the early shape-up in New York Is fading. It was never more than a device to give him a chance to see who ftt where. The President, aides say, always has Seat Belts Pay Off ny and the latter paid for his pickup with a few jokes ('•Take my wife - please!") Lily Damlta's One of the Palm I WASHINGTON <NEAl Not yet Into Ito second month, President Nixon's White House stall already can be clearly scanned for Its real Rock (The CBS Bldg,) says Yan. BY JACK O'BRIAN Silly Kirkland who did her nude thing tn t h e usweet Eros" stage pla,y will go starkers again in the .. Coming Apart" Cilm •••• The big storm postponed the wedding of Tom Harrington, son of society (anCl Dick Nixon's) bandleader B Ill Harringtoo, and Ann Hoffman ~I NEA Washington Cormponde•t four-tetter word, or one homosexual . •.• The boys at Black NEW YORK - )i ly IIUCE II OSSAT The students' main hang-up, says War- tre~endous amount of interaction and in- ' 6 Emerge as the 'Powers' On the White House Staff The Mountains Of Ignorance \ &beats Romp; OSU at Illinois 20th Show, Sale Will Offer Fifty Animals Pension Issue Is Unresolved AII-Sa.n@ SWITCH to a modem flameless electric range if you are presently using an old fashioned flame -type stove. When you do, you earn up to a 25-doliar ($25.00) range wiring allowance. LOOK for a ran1e wiring allowance coupon with your electric service stetement. Toke II to you! olt!,tric applianc;e dealer today. SIGN your coupon and fill in the required in· formation . Your wiring allowance i.,recteeM. able through April -~. 1969. CHOOSE a fiameless electric r•n1e with a self-cleaning oven. Sat the cleaning controls and I~ oven will clean itself .. . automatically ... electrically . .. lor l~s than ten cents and no effort from you. COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHrO ELECTRIC COMPANY illiiliiiiia;;;;;·111 • lllllliili.. IDiiiDijliLE.PORT, OHIC · '·• I '· -:-<1 ...... -~· �' . ,.. Dallr '~ • sssSJ .... POIMI'QJ-V1ddlepcrt. 0., n.ICIQ, F'tlbrw.rl' 11, tNt POLI..rs POINI'BIIS Verdict of Innocent Returned PT. PLEASANT - A verdict ol lnnoc:ent was relllrned after IIIOI'e ihln \ wo hour. dellberatlon b)' a petit jury MoOOay In 11&..., Cawrty Circuit Court In the trial crtmlnal case, West Vlrllnl& VI. E4wanl Lee SlmJ>klnl, 28, Pt. Plee.sant, on a chlrae or eontrlbullng to tile de''-""" or a t6~ear-<>ld o h 1 o Het• Helpful Hints In Methodist Service Are Aid to Semiblliid ly POLLY CRAMEl PT." PLEASANT - Nine poroona won bopdzed In the Bello- DEAR POLLY- While caring for a partially bliDd~ I learned some things which are a big helD : Serve rei~Ur food on plain white dishes. It shows up betfer lild tliil ••ml~ blind often confuse the pattern on china wllb lbt fOOt!. Ule a deep. dark bowl lor food lllte cereal that caUl for mJlJt and the person can add the mlllt as It shows on the lldea or the bowl. A dark rug at the bottom of Ugbt stairs (or mood United - • clwch bopdllr)- ~ - - b)' Rev. Cbarlea FJ"Um before a ot membero or hie dlurch, Helil>ta United llfathodlll Clllrch. Tho MrYieo featured a IIIU day II the nonb IKoln llreol church · which aleo entoro o WIQ' ~ actlvll;r thlo week. Win-One el. . s members lhar- light at the bottom c£ dark stairs) is an aid in knowiD.i that the bottom has been reached . I thought it m!gbt !Qlereat you to know that one of your faithful readers, and learners. - liZ--' is a lady of 85-never too cld to learn. In fact, this friend as: ked why I did not double-space this letter .-ROSA LEE ilrl. ed In a potluck dlmer, ldllbliJy IQ'le, In the dmreh dining room Moaday at 6:30 p.m. ••Polly's Problem,------. Tuoeday nlaht. llell!bto ymth wiU be hoot 1o the 11>1nt Pleaoant Dlllrlet Ymlh Fellowship II 7:80p.m. Weclneeclay ovenln& the prayer and Bible lbldy SI'OU.PB will meet at 7:30p.m. ThoTbureday IDOl'lllns Bible aludy hour haa dla....Unued, It waumoomced amdly. Tho Friday afternoon DEAR POLLY - Is it true that culling paper dulls pinking shears ? If so, how can they be resharpened? - MRS. T. MeN. Tbe state' a case was present- ed by Pro~ec:utlng Attorney Mike !llaw wtille the de!enae was pretented by Attorney Donald Klng- DEAR POLLY- When knitting a sweater or dress, after 11')'. A total ot seven witnesses testified during the d.,- with t h e State witneooea beinG Mrs. Marte Smith, Dejlllty Sberill Robert Ubi, Dejlllty Sherill Millard Halstead, State Police Trooper R. E. O'Dell aod Beverl,y Smith. Teltilyin.e for the defense were Muon County Shodfl Troy Huffman and Mrs. Bernice Hayes. At the dose of Monday's trial, Judge James Lee Thompson tUaD'llaaed the petit jury !or this term ot court, stating that all otber ce.aes schecktled ror this wook hid been dlspoeed or either bt aettl~&ment out ol courtorcont!Juonce. Jutora aenlng Monda,y were John c. Mayes, Laura AM Flowen, Foreat Nibert, Rhoda F. llall, Eleanor Gill, Dreama Aelkor, Darrell 0. Slone, Byrd PatteriOD, Eleanor E. McCOmb, M&rYin Bennett, Sr. , Rcae H. Llaoomb aod Lucy L. Culleo. Melp Property Mason Area News, Notes Nine Baptized Sunday " each piece is finished I place it under the cushions on my sora. It is nicely flattened and out or the way until I finish the entire ~ar­ ment . I hit on this tdea pradlee for children 13 years old and )'<lURger will be held at the church at 4 p.m., Mra. Beverly casto directing. MOOlbers were asked to remember the February 24 birthday or Mro. w. H. (cam.) Cbase, wiU be 82 on that dote. Members of the Parkersburg Senant's Quartet will tina in t h e March 9 evening service. whiJe knitting a dress and did not want to carry around the first finished plece which was the entire front. - DOTIE DEAR POLLY- I want to "'"' !eli Debbie that the way I have lint-free glasses is to lightly starch m.y dish towels and then iron them . This also improves the lcoks of the towels when you have them on the towel rack and they dry quicker Cor t.he next use.-IRENE Rev. Frum also reported on his two day visit to the Eastern Region _,~~ng or Civil Air Patrol chaplains at Andrews Air DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Debbie. who has trouble with lint left on her glasses after drying, that 1 have been keeping house 29 years and have foWld that using paper towels leaves glasses, silverware, mirrors, windows-almost anylhing-sparkUng and lint-free.-ESTHER Foree Base, near Washington, D. C., il>toputweek. ROY.Frum II <hlll>laln ~the local CAPunlt. A .....,, Dirt or the blt>tlsmal hrvio» ~ Involved three - · of· ..,. family, all bopdzed at the ....., lime b)' the poalor. They were Jameo and Morjorle Co,peioart a n d James, Jr. Other1 bopdzed Included Mrs. Ra,y ~) 'l'hornlal, Mho Lori Harrla, Mlaa Rox· ...... Cottrill, Harvey Blaine aftll Tommy and David Groer. Reconlly, perfect attenclance and lalthtul attendance pins were presented by church school superintendent, 'l'homu BallO)'. Faithful hooorees, who missed one .!lladl,y, were Irene Newlon, ~~~-··Roxanne~ and Earl c.nrod. Perfect elteod- Jloog ance awards tncluded two for 21 years each to Fl~d Cole and stewart MeDormltt; VIrgil Luttcn 17 yeara; Russell Newlon 14 yeare; Raleigh Roo.sh 13; Janis ~ch 12; F;lolao Roosh 6; aod Tommy Conrad and Davis Greer 2 each. Hol..r Medical Centor, Flrll AYO. Vlaltlow hour& %-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents cnl7 on Pediatrics Ward, Admlaalons Publlc:ation of .admhalona is suaperded unUl further notlee. lllrtha Mrs. James 0. Miller, GalIJI)Olis, son, 2:42 p.m. MorrJa.y; Mra. ·,J'ame• L. steele, Jaetuon, son, 2:54p.m. Monday. Dlacharcea vancn N. Lambert, Ramoo R. llolnprner, John D. canterbury, NUs C. ChrlsloJI>herson, Mrs. Charles W. Eeds, Ookley W. Mr!. Ke-meth St!!!ley, Ma!O!I. la recqHtradQI fr<m betrt sur. PLEASANT HOSPITAL &el'l' at tho Holoor HOI))IIal. Mill Bomle Staat&, Letart, ADMITTED: Mrs. L M. Johr>soo, Pl. Ploosant; Mre. Ruth has a~:cepced a JIC)JiUan •• ward C.~tsell, OOllpolla Fercy; Ran- clerk In tho Pedlatrlco Dept. at dall Ml,-ea, Aahton; Mra. 11leo- Holzer H011>ltaL doro Nibert, Gallipolis; Mri. Sgt. and Mro. 11ey1>. oldo and Keith wW leave on Herman stme, Leon: Clarence TuolldaJ' for their lane In Eau Emrick, P1. Pleaa&rtj ~aries Lund, PL Plea~nt; Mrs. Gl~ GaiUo, Florida. Mra. Ra,y Proftltt wiU lolw Escue, Charlestonj Edward Dun1..,, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. 'l'homao on Thureday for a visit with her Jones, Cheshlrej Mrs. Daisy da\llhter and s~ln.law, Dr, and Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; An- Mre. Robert IKtBrtde ari1 family drew Wamsley, Pt. Pleallnti at South Band, JJidlant. Mrs. Horner Newell, Pt. Pleasart; Mrs. George Horak. PomeHAVE YOU HEARD? roy, 0. DISCHARGES: Aodrew MccallllteT, Cllftord Shane, Frank Murray, Mrs. Harry Flowers, Fisher, Raymond A Folden, Mrs. Alene Head, Mrs. Remer D. Lowe, Jr.,, Miss Karen L. McFarland, Mrs. Jacl_t B. Peter- Mrs. Jchn Kaleel, ~8. Michael son, Kimberly LeGrande, Gary Wamsley, RossWinebrenner,~ Turner, Mrs. Richard E. El- na Lltchneld, Larry B&iles, Mrs. liott and infant daughter, Mrs. Hiram Potter, Blanche Arm· Delmar G. Hawley and htt.nt strong, Laura Bane, Mrs. Dar· daughter, Mrs. Sidney L Smith reU Herdman, Sarah McClinand infant daughter, Mrs. Larry tock, Mrs. Bll11e Shafl'er aM daughter, Apple Grove. D, Stewart and infant son. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Pt. Pleasant, 1 son. TO PLAN REUNION PT. PLEASANT - An organFOUR ARRESTS MADE izational meeting for the pur· PT. PLEASANT - Four ar- pose of plaMing a class reunion rests were recorded at the ooun- of the 1959 graduating claaa or ty jail during the weeken:L Paul Pcint. Pleasant will be held on Allen Booecutter, 21, PL Pleas· Thursday, February 27 at 7:30 ant; Roger GaO Wamsley, 21, Pt. p.DL at the Tu-Erdie--Wei :ManPleasant; Wort:IJ.y F. Leach, 20, or. All members of the class PL Pleasant; Herman Holcomb, are urged to atterxl this meet.. 19, Ft. Pleaaant, each charged lng. The reunion is tentatively with intoxication. scheduled for this summer, Bait•'s Radio Auction Wool. 1:45 _A.M •. WMP0-1390 On your dial &...,. r. '' CNilh Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WI.. More Comfort To overcome d.lacomfort wben dentures aUp. slld.e or looeen, JUit aprtnt.le a uttle PASTDTH on JOUf plates. FAB'l'UI H holds d.enturea f!.rmer. You t~at better, tee! more comfo.rtabltl. PABTBB'I111ll alkaline - won't 110\U". Halpa cbtlck plate odor. DenturM that flt .:e euenU.l to "abl••- L.,.,, ,,.,, - .......... --Ste,.... Cla1..... , - • Wall ' 1 u~t ~~ C.rtl Talllea Stoela - RacU" T•,• ll:toeonlafa Plll-• - Lewn fttl'llltu,. - c::ela, Olive. Lloyd E. 'Ibomas, dec., to Ethel Ulomaa, Cor. AfL for Trana., Rutland. Ethel Thomas to Ohio Power CO., 94.14 A., Rudari:L Okel' Boa• Sr, Lucy M. Boggs to Gene Congo, Hazel Congo, Parte!._ l.ebtoon. GUbert E. Mcllode, Mable McDide, Mary Louise Ours, Gere ald E. Ours, Evelyn Watts, David Watts, Eroestine Manderbaeb, Harold Manderbach, Alice B. Mlddletwart. RusseU Middl~ swart, Altc:e M. Mldclleswart, Gladys M. Mustard, Chester H. Mustard. Ernest B. Staley, Jane L Staley, John R Rosenbalm, Mary Alice Rosenbllm, Frank fL Allen, SUe M. Allen tc Mclloaculh co., 941-h A., Lebanon. McCoy Services Being Held Today PT', PLEASANT - Funeral Hnice for Mrs. Louisa McCoy, to, ~ Arbuckle, Mason County, WUI be held todey 2 p.m . at the Warner United Methodist COOrch .t Elmwood with burial to follow in die church cemetery. Mrs. MeCoy Is sunived by a daushter, Mrs. Lola Ferrell, Dunbar; lour sons, Luther ot Glendale, Pa.; Ray 0( Leon; Irs Ylri ()( Charleoton, and tile Rev. lloY McCoy or Ripley; a step. doulhter, Mrs. Ora Jividen ol Elmwood; a step-aon, CJa.ytan JleCo:y or Pemberville, 0 h l o; three listers, Mrs. Louis Hart .. le,y, bwa; Mrs. Harriett Ilea, ~ Pemberville, and Mrs. Liddle C&lto, Ripl~y; two brother•, Nath&D Sayre of Tlp1on, and Bon lllir• ol ElmWOOd; 12 Rrandehl,klr... 11 .....t-crandchlldroo and ..,. ueot.«reat-crandchild. '11,._, t;r...Ha; the roilwow car in wlaii:lo 1M ormutic• """ ~ 9to Nov. II, 1918, rn,:aerwd? l'o~ . ·· ·- waa housed In tbii. · del lnvalidea in ~.,. I'UII · 11127. when It ~~to a 1pe<lal lheiUIJ Ji Compeigne wooda. m' • .... Shalf - TOJ Chaata hab- The~t•a · a f.w cl tha ,.._, we ha.,. soltl OR lhe Ralllo Auctton, healtb. ~w- dentl.at; recularlJ. at all d.rutJ counten. Get PAS Ten Students Tapped ' ) TIJE!DAY WOMEN'S Auxiliary, VeterIRI Memorial Hospl.tal, 7:30- p. m. 1\leeclay, hollllltal cafeteria; film on the heart to be ahowni refreshments served. SALISBURY P. T.A., 7:30 Theaday night, program b)' Mrs . Homer Holter; Girl SOOut TrOop 100, opening ceremon,y, foorth rrade parents to llei'V8 refreshments. BIG BEND Nlilibborhood Meeting, Girl Scout Council, 9:30 a.m. Colwmus and Soulhem Ol>lo Electric Co. GROUP 11, WOMEN'S Aaeoclailon, 7:30p.m., homo of Mra; Betsy Hork;yi devod.ona, M r a. Dwight Wallace; bookltud,y, Mrs. Ethel l.owel')'" SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boostera, Tuesday, 7:30, high school In Racine; Onal plans for sports banquet to be mode. PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladles •Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poll 39, . American Legion, Tuesday 6 p.m. potluek cllmer II t h e home !#. Mrs. Ben Neutzling; Mardi Gras obaervanc:e; members to eome in costume. WEDNESJAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, R. and S.M., Wedoeeday, 7:30 p. m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEll<ENO REVIV AL 1 Langsville Church bqlnnlng Wednos.day, Feb. 19, contlllllng through feb. 23; services nightly at 7:30, with Etangelllt Lawrence Conger, Jr. the speaker; speelal MIDDLEPORT Literaey Club, home of Mrs. James E u J e r, Wodneeday, Feb. 19, el 2 p.m .; By Wahama Society dent, spoke on character; Cheryl Bumgardner, secretary, spoke on Scholarshlpi Lln:ta Weaver, treas urer, spoke on Leadership an:l the vice president, Sharon Roach, spoke on service. Senior members tapped the new members as Cheryl Burna played, "C I l m b Every M(IUDoo tatn." As new members were led across the Ooor of the gymnasium, Dickie Ord announced their names. ,,<7Y:..UOW ·rose• .w~ pre.eDted by Marilyn Gibbs and Solly Yooger to each member and Becky Roush alkl Cindy FQg).esong presented each a callll6. A !rleiJI.. staW circle compoaed of old aM new member& wu then formed. Mr. Michael E. Wlalen, Assistant Princi»&l, lead in tbe caB:Ilellgtrt membership pledge. The ceremOII,)' was concluded with prayer by Gary nelda. The cld memben of the Na· tional Honor Soc:le1y are Ch8ryl Bumgardner, Glry Burd.eUe, Jle.. becca Burris, Gary Fields, c:,a.. thy Haggerty, Pauletta Rendoli>h. Danny Rizer, Sharon Roach, Drean\1 Stephens, susan WatFor kins and: Urda Weaver, seniors, LETART, W, Va. - Mi 111 and Ol.ecy I Burns, Cmla FosJ.eBernita Staats, Letart. W. Va., oong. MarUyn Gll>bs, Dick On!, celebrated her 16th birthdl,y 01 Pam Roush, Rebecca Roush and Friday evening with a pajama Salb Yeager, j~ors. party at her home. Nine friends attended. The group played recorda. Refreshments were senHOST f AMJLY DINNER ad. MASO)Il - Mr. and Mra. AlAttending were Bea-nita 1 n d bert Swalzel with a Beeky Gilmore, !ilerrl Hartley, family dinner on ~. at 111e1r Joyce Rou•h. Vlrglola Shrimp.. homo In Mason. Allencllni - • lin, Barbara Stanley, BonnleOrd, Set. Kenneth and Mra. R~ Peny Durbin, COanle zu- aod aon, Keith ~ Eou Gallle, and 91aron Bussell. Bemlta is Florida; Mr. and Mro. Larl')' the dauehter ~ Mr. and Mro. Luckeydoo, POint Pleaunt.; Mr. Harry staata. and Mrs. Alva L.ueke)-doo, r.,. tart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mro. Rovna King and 1011, Curti1, New Ha•en; Mr. and Mro. Carroll Shim, Allaa and LoweU, ' - ' , w. Va.; Mrs. R. C, King, llendereon; Tonuey Ewln& CIIJI, Nel100 Reynolds eod Norman, Ma- Mrs. Gal.. Brown to review wlbe Seirch for a Usable Past." CLASS 12, Heath United Mefb. odlll Church, 8 p.m. Wednesday; Mrs. C.f.Hlbbs,dovotlooelleader; Mrs~ Earl Knight, program chairman; Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. Jobn Ketehka, Mrs. C. o. Fisher, and Mrs. C. M. H en~ neay, hostesses. SACRED HEART Perish, Pomeroy, Ro&al')' aod Stallona ol the Croaa service, 7 p.m. Ash Wednesday. SYII~USE TIIJBD WednelldaJ' Pajama Party Held Miss Staats ROCK SPRINGS Better Hoelth Club, 'l'hureday, 1:15 p.m., home Hart aulallng hostess~ ~ MrL A celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mllhoon on Saturday eventrw cbserved the birthday or Blaine. Mrs. Edith Osborne visited with Mrs. Alice Dcdson on Sun-day. Jim Perry and !amlly of HUton, W. VL, were dinner gueats of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry over 4 recent weekend. Mr. and Mrs. cash Bohr and daugtttera, Christine and dace, and a friend, Gary Dunkin, ancl Mrs. Mart'-. Chllda, all of Middleport, were dimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr. The birthday of CaMa.ce was celebrated. Mn. MacHarrahfeUalDbrcke her hlp recently. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine MUhoan, Elaine, 1'Uil' 1Jid Mikel, WUI!am Mllholn and Gletuii.Milhoa:nwere r;ueate of Mr. and Mra. can. ••per w. E. Nllholn of P"""'I'Of on 5urllt1 OVOnlll8- Tho feb. lOth b l - ol wuuam MU.._n wn -..... U,. and Mra. Haroot Eut.on ASK TO WEb PT. PLEASANT - Two . ...,_ plea have made appllcatlont fm lllOITiaso li<OD&el In the al!lce ~ the coun1;y clark. They " o r o Jamea William Hlalnbt>lham. 28, Grlmma l..andlaB. and !ldrle;y Kay RobineUe, 20, Pt. Plea.a. llw>lle)d Pratt. ff, Charlellx>n, andDilumGwim Clonch, 16, Pt. ~. ant. and - Gypsum ~polil The gypsum · deposit at White Sands, N,¥_·1.occurred when such dep0ma in the surrounding mounW!na were carried by rivera IIIiA! lake which origin,.Uy covered the area. The lake gradually and three 10111 recenlly with - r n Ohio Electric Co. eoctal room. SATURDAY CHILI SUPPER. betiinnl»a 4 p.m. Sotllrday In Muonle buDdIns II Cboster sponsored b)' Ches- ter Youth Orpnlzatlon. CHRIS BRDlER MOVED Chrla E. Brlder, tormerly of Pomeroy. aod mperlnlaldeot 0( the local foundry fm 21 years, bos beeD a patient at the Yat~... Haven Hoapltal for 3\2 weeka. He haa moved to the New Haven Convalescent Hospital, 50 Mead New Haven, Cmn. 0651L Virginia Dade bought a new hat a., ' . .,,.,.,,,~ Auxiliary unlta or the Racine, Middleport and Pomeroy Posta or the Atnerlcao Leeloo aod Jun. lor wrxlllary members of the MlddiOport poat a - In a ~P the Service ror God and . . .. . .. . , Country progrem preaeoted by Feeney-Bennett Poll128, Thur&· day night at the MlddlOport Firat United Pn>sb7terlan Church. Aioo atteodlll8" tho aervleo In the IJ'OUP were member• ol Mid- dillpUri Girl Sr.:uui Troup 3&, T".-.., Rev. Nyle Bcmlon, droplsln at the GoUipoUa Slate lnstlmte. spoke an the Arnorlcao Legion's Pl'O(!nU!I of Service to God aod Counlry with emphaels on the na- tion's return to religious prtn. clple,. Dee Hartinger was orpnlll with Lewis Sauer leading group singing. following advancement of the colors by the legion mem - The newly organized Pcmeroy C&dette 'froo.P 52 has selected Australia as the country lt will re_present at "International 11rlnking Dt.y" Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Elementary School. At a recent meedng of the troop at the United Methodist Church, tr(Jq) l!lponsor, plans were made tor the gr(q) to serve A~:~stralian Jacka, a finger food. It was dedded that Karen Baity will make an Australian tlag, wear a naU ve costume with a banner, and serve as speaker for the grOlfj. The .d.ag of Australia will be made by Peggy O'Brien who will carry a rabbit replica. Melanie Burt's part wUl be to make the !den-. tlfication banner. At the event she will carry a stuffed koala bear. The map or Australia wUI be carried by Gerri Rought and Ingrid Hawley will present the flag. New cadettes attending the organizational meeting were Melanie Burt, Karen Baity, Ingrid Hawley, and Peggy O'Brie~ G~ s ts from the junior tr«q» were Carol Lewis and Mary Weyers miller. Mrs. JOin Weyersmiller is the leader, Mrs. Robert Lewis, the assistant leader, and Mrs. C. E. Hawley, a member of the troop C'Olll· mlttee. The patrol leader is Miss Burt and the name cf the patrol is "The Kid Kadettes." A report en a ctivities in the junior troop were given by Carol and Mary. ReQuirements foi' membership in the cadette troop are as follows: 12 to 14 years of age, in the seventh, eighth or ninth grade. Membership dues are $1 and girls must attend four meetings arxl subscribe to the scout laws and promise to be taken Into the troop. bers, the Rev. Raullln Moyer gave prayer. Walter Bunce spoke 011 theobservanceandapeclalmualc by the Mount Moriah Choir Included • 'How Great 'Thoo Art.~ Mrs. Helen Harper waa planlst. The benedicdm was by tbe Rev . Charles Slmons, and tapa by Steve Miller aod John Lohae preceded the retirement of the colors. Albert Roulh, commander of Feeney-Bemett Post. participated In tile MrYice wbleh had been plarmed by John Fultz, Bunce, Charles Byer, M a r c u s Chambers, and Ernie Barnhart. . ~· .. Advantaas ol the Se~Op ­ dent. iii)i'tw'11t,y S.."tool were CO.!t!t-d Mm-rl• tlb~enfld that atudenb are put ln clauea acCJOr"dinn to b)' Robert Morrla, - l o r o l Mr. and Mra. I.AJuls Berpr the program In the ....,. Local their ability, rather thin their ~ Columbwo Friday I!IIOsla ~ Mlso Lucretia a,nhelmer and Mill Ada Gebhelmer. Mr. Berger is • former putor lA the Pomeroy u n 1 t e d Methodlal Cburch, Mr. eod "Mra. R.L.~m or Columbus apetrt the here with her motber, Mrs. W. A. Morgan. Mr. and Mra. Bob Hoetllch and Jayne were &1nda,y guests ol. Mrs. Hoerueh's parent a, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicholson, Athrntre ens. Mrs. sam Bolin and Mrs. Edith Burrows ot AUiens were S1nda,y gueats ol Mrs . Welby Whaley. Mr. and Mra. William Nelaoo returned Michael Mourning to his home in Columbus over the weekend. Michael had spent a week here with his grandmother, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mlcldloport, Pat story, atudent at Ohio state University, c8me home With his parents ror a brief visit, Program for Troop Mrs. Hilah Urban of Zanes vUie has been the guest or ller aunt, Mrs. James Arnold. .!ile came especially to be with her son, Jim, a student at Rio Grande College, who underwent a recent appendectomy at Holzer Hos- .• Story of Saturday School Told Patrolman Gives pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Grover of Bucyrus were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Edith BurMIDDLEPORT TROOP 174 ton. They also visited t h e i r A VALENTINE HEART MAN holding a r.ign "Welcome Brow- daughter, a student at Ohlc Uninies" greeted members or Middleport Scout Troop 87 upon their versity, Athens. Mrs. Forrest Bachtel and Miss arrival at Heath Methodist Church for a party hosted bJ Brownies Carol Bachtel returned 9Jnday ol Troop 174. About 40 attended the party which was held in the church base- from a several days' visit in St. ment. Valentine hearts with suckers attached were suspended from Paris with Mr. and Mrs. George the celling and at ·the concluslon cf the party given to the guests as Dallas and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and favors. A pink and red color scheme was carried out In the refresh- chUdren, John and Charlotte, ments prepared and served by Mrs. Robert Byer, Mr s. Fred Hoff- have moved !rom Middleport into man, and Mrs. Ronald McDade. Mrs. Bernard Fultz, leader, was as- their new home at Mason, W. Va. Mrs . Elizabeth Parsons of sisted wlth the party by Mrs. Bobby Payne. Mrs. Eugene Murray, Charleston, W.Va. was the weekleader cr the guest troop, also attended. Following the flag ceremony, the host t r oop taught the visiting end guest of her son~ln.Jaw and girls a clrcle dance called ••shoo fb'. '' ~ sheets were distribut- daughter, Mr. aod Mrs. Richard ed by Troq) 87 for 1 song session and a rolk dane~. "Jenny Crack Vaughan, and family . Mrs. Nina Bland returned to Cern" and circle games were enjoyed by the girls. Akron Samrday alter spendinG Ptl. James E. ~eets of the GalllpoUs Post State Patrol Dctachmonl explained aod demoostrated fundamentals of first aid to members of Racine Boy Scoot Troop No. 241 Monda3' eveninG. Attend:lng were Scoots David Theiss, Barry Theiss, Glerm Simpson, Glem Roush, James McClain, Mike McClain, Darrell Roush, Kevin Wolfe, Larry WUeoxen, Ramie Jolmsm, Bobby Johnaon, Robert Johoaon, Scoutmaster Harry Cleland aod Asst. Scoutmaster Charles McClain. ::::::~*:~~~Y..-.YQ.30.:im::~:· A get-acquainted coffee hoor and bake ule Will be held Sunday at the Sacred Heart Catholic: Parish following both morning Masse&. Coffee, rolls and donuts will be served by the Catholicwom en•s Guild in conjunction with the bake sale. S.hool Dlotrlct,ll Mooday nlcht'o meellng~the Nlddi-'P.T.A. Morrto - pr!nclptl ol Pomeroy el.,._,.,. achool - a tUm on procedurea and teachIns technl..,.a ueed In the Saturday program. He aald lhll the school ia In Ita filii> week bot lllet It II not too late to onroll. Tho Importance or an ade'llale reading baekgrwnollor the elementary student was stressed b)' Morris who emphasized tllat the Setunlay school clfer6 Individual Instruction for the atu- '87th Birthday is be pre.....,otlloro-- lns. lnllalted at .lllo Aloftl in.g, and aMI.,.; tMir NJplf• dve dutlea • 1he Mil •n&ID& -dro- age or IJ"ade level, and tat llwuthe student~eher ratio II 10 table - · - ,.. 1M to 1. He commented m the naa- tral bulldii!B bao Jlllt. !rim graded syatem in the elemen- .... Tho - ' • ... tarr ·•ehool and Ollpoaalbleu~ein given b)' the Rev. Cbulel ..,_ the Meigs school a. He &110 dbs ons ~ the PomarOI Flrtt ..... cusaed the percentage d. students 1111 Church. Tho J>ledp> W.. ltd .leaving the rounty for emploY- by Cedelte Girl Soolrl r.._ 185 ment, after having been educat. whose leaders 81'11 Mra. Powers and Mro. Fred ~. ed with local money. The spring district conference Bob Fisher, to hlo ...... wa1 discussed during the bus- lar employment, waa unat:ate io inen meeting presided over by attend. He ,.._ to have atrtn a Richard Vaughan. The conference p.._.... 00 Orol ald. Dod'• )lllght wa&obHrVod, 111111 wiU be held at the Middleport school oo April 26 aod all 12 fathers count1n1 twice Ia lh o unlto or the Meigs CoUnty Coun- room count. Mrs. L. W. liecil of Parents and Teachers wW Comas and Mro. Boo be partlclpatlng In arrangements. third grade& dod for the ......... Mrs. Newman Burdette, who Greeter1 were room mctCbln reported on the spring coofer- ~ the filii> Rrade. Thlr<l ..... ence, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. mothers terved refrelhmlnta. Lowell Beaver, and Mrs. Rich ard Owen were appointed to handie arrangements ror the lunch· c- wan..ae. Pbll-• Observed Saturday The 67th birthday of liar ry Wehrung, Pomeroy, was observed SaU!rdOY eveninG at • !amily gathering In the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wehi'Wl8. Attending were Mra. Delphln Wehrung and Mrs. Auguat Newhooser, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~r and son, Brian, Fairborn; Edwin Wehrungand son, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. Ernest Rea, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry and daugbter, Debra, all of Pomeroy. Valentine Party is r-----------, SHIRT eon. It was decided that the P.T. A, wUI purchase the meat but the remainder of food will be solicited. Mrs, Owen was elected by the executive committee to serve oo the nominating committee for the 1969-70 officers. Elected during the meeting last night were Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Kenneth Cale. The slate or offl cers will FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At9 - Out At5 Ro~ln111'1 Cl1111r1 Given on Saturday Beth Theiss was hostess of a valentine party Saturday night at the RD 1, Racine home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theiss. Guests were Billy Beegle, Rick Proffitt, Jeff Harris, Kenny ~u­ ler, Candy HOOack, Pam Cod- For a family treat That's pure delight, Drive 'em to the Dairy Valley tonight! ••• Open lOti! II ner, Buddy Pyles, Rita Salser, Gary Norrls, Micki W c J r e, Bob Diddle, Nancy Ours. Becky Protrltt, Mark Beegle and Randy Roberta. Mon. Thru Thun. 10 Til 12-Frl. ond Sat. • • • Head this way fo.r a tempting: freezer -'fresh cone, sundae, malt or shake . Be sure to try our delicious take-home packs. too! REACTIVATES PLAYERS SEATTLE (UPO- The SeatUe S~erSonics of the Natiooal Basketball Association Monday reactivated Rod Thorn and Dorie Murrey wllile placing rookie Plummer Lott on wai vera. Try Our Delicious Sandwiches DAIRY VALLEY 9'12-2556 AT THE END OF POMEROY BRIDGE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Junior.,.Cboir is Honored { t b C Women Portland Meet PORTLAND - ucolors a n d You" was the program topic presented by Elva Dailey and Kathleen Ward to members of Portland Great Bend Homemakers club recently at the home or Shirley Johnaon. Jean Sayre led devotlons which Included scrlpb.lre, .. Thoughts for the Day," and a reading by Sdrley Johnson, .. An Indian Prayer." A short business meeting was ·conducted by the president, Mrs. Johnaon, when secretary a n d treuurer reports were read by Elva Dalley aod Opal Diddle was appointed a COWlcU member. 'lbe group planned to vlalt the fenton Glaas Co. at WlUiams· town, W, Va., March 19. During 111e afternoon prouam Kathleen Ward read quota:Uona b)' George Waehlngton aod Abraham Lincoln; Jean Sa.vre read a _poem, ..What II a Valentlne," and lhlth lbersbach read, uWhy a Valentine."' A pnlu~ dhmer was served at noon by the hostess to those named above and Jean Schuler, Carmen Hall, and C.rol)'D Pric:e. ~~~ · . 1. Blolne Mllhotn. . Frlendo bert roclilved word ot the death of E<h!Jnl, Wh.lto or llarletta. He waaa 6Jrmer-uotdint 0( Ball!ln. " ' -Gio,.. S. Milholn and son. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Jack Satterfield, and Mrs. Jud,y Crooks spent Wednesday in ColumWs. Pop.Option now at Ford Dealers The United States has maintained a naval station at Guantanamo B~y , Cuba, since 1903. .,.., S.V. on special Falrtane ttarc1top1t with popular options. " " " " • Vtnykowred roof • DuBI racing minot~ • Accent p&n 11ripe • Del.,.e wtiMI ccwers • Whltewana • Full carpeting CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. ..,_ on special Muatenga with pOpular optlona....... - -., I • HOod .., 1C00P • ' Spec._ E18 whlttwltla • Du.l ,{aulng mlrrbrt • AcC1nt stripe • ~CCMI'I ' TEXACO ,. ...... .. .,.,. '· C!:~ER Cfllfi'ANY ot Jac- rillled Mrs. H. E. Fruth and Miss Kathryn Fruth or Point Pleasant, W. Va. were 1imda.Y din· ner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibbons will return thi1 evening from Clnchmati where they have spent the past two weeks with Kit and Julte Carson, children lA Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Carson who have been vacationing, Mrs. Flizabeth Thomas retumed to her home In RlpiOY Samrda..Y after a aeveral days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas to with the money she saved on her flamelesa electric dryer Virginia Dade of Louisville, Ohio compared; "I shopped both kinds of dryers and with the features I wanted the electric model was about $36 less ... enough to buy a new hat with money left over. I feel I cot it as a bonus." Model for model, llameless electric dryers offer more for less 'money. Average operating cost? About $1 a month. Move UP to a fllimeless electric clothes dryer. See your appliance dealer ... then go shopping for that special hat. Mrs. Billy Tolbert, Mrs. Randy Baker, and Mrs. Horace Abbott. Games were conducted by the Junior leoders, Sharon Wilson, Debbie Triplett, and Beverlee Houdashe1t, assisted by Patty Glaze, the accompanist. Valentine cookies, candy a n d pop were sened. Attending were Christi Hess, Vicki Abbett, Jody Tolbert, David and Rayarma Cole, Penny and Arnold Jolmson, Redl.na Pratt, Tim and Eric Scites, Ran<b' and Tro<b' Roach, Kathy and Angela Baker, Teresa &!.ider, Coutte Moodispaugh, Martha Me~ Neal, Mary Boggs, Cln<b' Triplett, Vlcl<y Maoley, and Janie Van Meter. The chOir presented a large valentine to Mrs. Scltes. An anthem was presented by the group at the &lnday night Installation servlc:e for deacons and elders. .N.f.k... Trust ' . lir. and Mr program; Mrs. Maxine Arnold the COldest. TWIN ClrY librlnell8s, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Columbus and a evaporated. Harold Blackaton; Mrs. IIUih Bearhs, the Keno Ridge am. ' llomeJriOkers Club, 10 a.m. Wednoeda,r at the homo ol Mra.Jreno A valeuttne party feting mernH he1d Saturday afternoon at t h e Pearl Reynolds. Miss Mabel Hysell underwent Parker; IUbject, uKnow Y o u r bera ol the jwrl.or choir of the church. surgery Monday at Holzer HosMrs. Kenneth Seltes, direc~v Govonunent;" there will M!ddl8J)Ol't Church of Christ was pital where she has been a pabe a aperoker. !'VIIuch dlmer at tor, was assisted with the retient Cor more than a week. noon; members to bring table U 0 freshments by Mrs. cer1 Roach, aervic:e; roll call word, uhearL" THURSJA> MAGilOLIA TEMPLE, Pythlon Staters, 7:30 p.m. ThUrsday, D. A. V. Hall; members urged to elteod. TWILIGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 TburlldaJ' nl&b~ home of Mrs, Plrll WWiamaon; Mlao E l s l e News Notes . God and Country Program Given Bln&lni. Evel')'ooe weloome. MASON - Four seniors and six juniors ir:ducted imo the Wahama High School National Honor Society Friday, Feb. 14 at a Leonard L. Lentz, Allee Lentz morni111 assembly were Penny tc ~il L. stac:y, 87 A., Salem. Burris, John Johnston, Jenny Frank Townsend. carrie Town- Thompson and Larry Carpenselll to Oris A. Roush, Dorothy ter' all seniors, and Mike Roush, Orton w. Roush, Dixie ThOIJ'I)son, Reger Keefer, VIckie Kate: Rwsh, 33.~ A., Salem. Young and Angela Fields, Ruth Winnie a. Chase, dec., to Ber- Rosanna Roush and Gail Miller, nice Tucker, Cert. of Trans., juniors. Chelttr. Leblnon, Olive. As me~bers of the society liionienla No. 15105 tnUnS} -,.marched •nto the gym lhe Pjano · ~rs Plains, Chester Water selection. .. Exodus" was pla,yed Dlst.. by Cheryl Burns. Danny Rizer led tho Pledge ot AUeglance to Francis E. Morris, Ura D. Morris to Racine Gaa & Service the Flag, and ''The Master's Touch," was read by Pam Roush. Co., IHrl¥, Sutton. Mrs. Mary E. C..,ohart, ctr..,Edwin S. Cozart, Ollie Mae ter advisor, opl.tned dle N&· Court, to Rac:lne Gas & Service ti_. Honor Society and gave ca., a-war, Sutton. Fred A. Codle, Audrey G. ca- scm~e of Its history. She introdlo to Racine Gas & Service Co., duced the omeers who explained the four qualities a student R-way, SUttoa.. Cl7de E. Lawrence tc Phyllia must have to be chosen a memM. Ritchie, Fred E. Ritchie, Par- ber. Paulett& Rlndol_ph, presl- Transfers prlc-..· ' ..... I OhiO ,ia ·FQrd Country. See >~, . .. • '··~.' .JfMth ~~ ··~· IIC·; .., s.th Till,. St., .......t '· ' • - . • • ,, .' • 1' ,. ..... " ' • �• r -r•••• ~ <'" " ' ,. " • " . UH-- A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Brings 1'op Grade Results WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS SIt·"" - Oe~r Bole~,. PuDi icot ion Of . lllond11r O.ollt; ,.. 9 ' ·""· CoiiCellolionl & Correct oonl Will too ecceptH uftl ll 9 • ·""· ,.,. Doy of P..,bllo::llll ion QUALITY REGULATIONS mat• c trans . Power steering. R&H . ® Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOUR S For Rent IN LOVING .!_llemory or Frieda Bates, who passed away four years ago ; wife of Everett, mother of four sons and six daughters. When we had followed her two by two, And lowered her down there, wite-re she lies: There is nothing left for us $140.• 50 POMEROY Jock W. Corny, 992-2181 Open TU 6 Dally service and jlrOOming. Pboue 11 s If• 1192-5443. cornet. HOIST ETTER REALTY dllhes. mfsee1Janeou11. Mrs. Howard Cecil. 100 W. Main St., "". 1-15-tfc , For S.le or Trade Sanitation, Stewart, _ Pbone - · Ohio, J-12-tfc SPOUTING, roofing and carpentry, new or remodeling, by contract or hour. Clinton Pierce. Phone 992-2015. S.111-6tc. C. C. BRADFORD AucnONEER Sent.. 14Nm Complete 5 DAliUN/2 ---•.-rm ---- SAVE SAVE- SAVEl Save your lawn, your Ume and your back. We have a new trendier to dig your water line MOUNTAINEER lruck cover. 311 in<hes blgh, 100 Inches long. 75 inches wide, paneled wood interlor, inside and IM•ide lights, gold and willte; aiBo Winchester model 12 heavy weiiibt, full choke, 30 indJ barrel •hotsun. Geo'll'! Hill. Racine. Phone 911H311. 2-18-31c TWO FAMJLY BRICK house. 5 rooms and batb upstairs. 5 roomJJ and bath downstairs, ga• IUI'IIace. In Davis Produce CORVAIR, ~ door, '63 motor. block. 4\1 Cole St.. Pomeroy, four new tires. Automatic. G. Pbone 1192-2585. z.t.l:ltp A. Deem. 1-16-31<: 1,_ CHEVROLET Impala twodoor 11.,-d top, 327 automatic. power 11etr1nc and brakes. 19641 ZIG ZAG sewing machine; aosume payments of f'I.IB per Call IIIU6fl. 1-28-tfc month or pay balance of $53. Call 11112-283e. 1-IIIA!c SPO'M'ED yearlings and mare ponies; also two marea due ,._ to foaL Phone 99U451. For lent . wltb belli, ONE YEAR old CoiUe dog, aloo one English Shepllenl puppy. In Hartford. Call fiD.Ir/0 alter I p.m. S.1wtc N. G. Rosi, Minersville, Pbone ift.6710. S.IS.ste UNFiliiNISIIED large room apartment. Arnold B,... 1161 SCHULT house lrail~t on \1 ..,.. lot boclc of then, Ill 1!:. Main Sl., lord. Like new. lJved In ve l<lf. P!:one ID-:1148. 2-7·11< llttlo. For Jnlonnation, wr11e c-ge Fields, 13118 E. ll3td n :ttNISHED ond unfumtsbad 81., Cldcolo- Ill. Mil. Cloae to , .. · oportmeritll. PliooJe IIJ.MJf. _ S.IS.I2tc J1'0IJR ROOM - n.. I . ·' Moal ,....,., ,,... LI•IW _..., .. ••• ,...._ 1 .......... . ,.,,.,u., f.,....... hlh '-""·fl MCORI'S IJ.f • . MA.. I .iiSA'D.n: A.IJ SLMMAlV OF CASH BALANCa, ~ ... 1. "-110Y Busl111t1 Services LAMPS eleetrllled, oonvem-, lamp ports, cbiiiUIO}'I, obades, wlrlnK. Lee JludJolll, ,. Lo- &lon Terrace. S.1S.IJip CATTLE Jlreedlns SeMee. Phone Parbr Ili- CUimSS UM Pomeroy or 1411-3211 Cool" Yille .eall olatlon. 1-14·- WIDTE PLAINS, N.Y . (UP!) - Hosplt.l olfict.ls Sl.kl Monday that Lee MacPhail, tile 51-year. old general m111111ger ol the New York Yankee&, waa "doing nice))'" in hi1 ntcovery from 1 minor het.rt attack 11uffered Sundoy nlghL COMPLETES STAFF PITTSBURGH (UPO - Chuck Noll, hqd coach of the Plttllburgh steelen, completed his coochlng sial! M-, by selecttrw Bob Fcy, an aal\lltant with the AtlaDtl Falcons. and Max Coley, an a11i1tant at the Unlwrslty of Oregon as pert of his severHnan team. Car Needs-·Complete Front-End and Brake Service · Ml6 I. Malo P001oroy, 0. ICHJI)UI..I: BI:CIIPTS AND tuPafDJT\1U8 Bahnce Jan. 1, • • Genf'nl - . . • 1.1111.11 Bnnd Retirement ll,OII.BO LaPChroom lJII.fOI'DI CS,...,_., l,tal.&'!l •. _ 8\;lppli.. SChool N.D.K.A . nuo Ul . • . . N.D.I .A. Tllle V 11:.!1. &.11.. TIU. V . . TOTAL General Bond Rour.ment To OoD.Oral TOTAL TRANSFERS N.D.J:.A. TIU. Ill . N .D .E. A. Title V LUNCHROOM UJI,IIII.a DICCDfBEB Sl, IMI II:.S.E.A. TIU. I .. r: .S.E.A. TlUe II TOTAL • • .13 7.103.00 ....._ . . ..11 I.TU.I. ........... Total Rer:elp._ IBM.I• .N OeMrlll ll ,'ril .l:ll Bt)nd ReUre•olll Lunckoom .. .• l,MB.e3 Unlfurm SCbool Supplle• l.ltoM ,'I: D.E.A. nuo m 8,W7.24 1'\.0.E.A. Tille V ........ II!:.S.& .A . Tlollo ...-... I I.TG.l. 18811.JTO.U KS.E.A. Tille li TOTAL llcaenl Mlll,tol . l3 3t.IP.:III ~end aouroment Lunchroom . . .. 3TM .tcl Uniform School Su.ppllu 1.$38.83 N.D ..I.A. Tltlo Ill 811 .33 N.D .E. A. Title V 8,084.31 I' .S.I:.A . Title I to.DT .10 I!:.S.E.A. TILle II 1,808.12 TOTAL . . . • . te48.'791.M Balance Dec . 31, 11118 O.nerll I 14,'JO'I' .40 Bond Retirement :a.J31.:Q Lun chroom .. 14o,.4l'f.ll5) N D.E.A. Titlo U1 . 1711.11 N.D.E.A. Tltle V ol02". 93 E S.E'.A . Tille I 2,629.10 t:.S.E.A. Title 1J (113 .131 TOTAL .. . I 3S.fob.T2 SCHEDULE A·lll CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY J'\1ND GENERAL FUND: BALANCE. JANUARY 1, UNIII . . I O,BIIO.IO ilF.CE!PTS-REVE.>;TJE General ProP"rtJ' TuRf'al Etlate 10~ t Tl.III8All TIDJ!blc PenoDII PropertJ' Taw. ICroao n.m.n • ·•oundatlon J'llnd ......... I,J'l),OO l,lliO.OO I,I:IIIUO hn4 O!t AND '!'OT .U. i.'iDI!:8TEDNES9 I ,.. . ..to I Sll.llll .ts t IANUARY I , llllll .. .. 'IUtANSFDli: To General TOTAL &XPKNDITURBI UNIFORM SCHOOL SUPPLIES VUND . • N.D.E.A. Tille liJ Fund: IJaeludo Appalaebil) BJt.t.ANCI. JA:O.UARY 1, 1... . . 'IF.CEIPTS--TRANSFIER5 Gaeral Fund •. , TOTAL TRANSFERS 'fOTAL JliiCE1PT8 tliB'CEJPTS PLUS Rite 1.518-13 .............. Southam ....... I I,SII.Q I l.NI.D TaANSFJ!RS) I l'ft.ll I t 111.13 :n, 11111!1 School Dt.trlr:rt ......... l.oe'al School DIMitri YN, ll t.lM .If I 1100.00 rOTAL .. .. . otE : ll.IP'I'fi..-TRAN'If'Dii Gsnenl ... . I 101.00 I '1'.-.oo "fOTAL TlA.NIIFD.I TO'I'A..LRECEIP'nl fRilCi:IPTS PLUS I '1',311:.00 TRANSFD81 GuidAIIctl c-uor I UI,OOO.OO I 11.000.01 18 .. • . I 1,1111-..13 1.UO.OO .. 1 :a,all.b ~~~~:1~~:.!!1Svi_a_ :1.110 • 1,118'1' .24 I IM.OO • l,lln ..M • 1.130.al o-.u U3UOI.&3 _ ....... .......... ..... ....... ,_... ..... ... ....... ....... ..... ..... ..,.. ........ ..... ........ . U,IIIO.OO A· I._I ....••• •••••••• •• ...• .. ......•• I llt,ftl.tl A-.11 .... A~ ... .............. .. 1,(110.00 ..,..,.., B< ...... ...... 8 -10 w 4'1'1.01 ,_..... I,GOI.H ......... ,_ 111\IAOl.U I 40.111'1'.Ill ....... • 14,10J.60 I to.IIT.IO I 21.13U8 ......... ....... .··-·...... t ot:tAtiii.TD I D.ll•. M .--- I 1.31'1'.01 1.111.'11 --'-"-' ' .. - .. l,,tt,ll · ~ ••, . .11 ·- ~ I tt.'HIUI I \ fJ.IS,'m • 11,000.00 u,aauo S,ID.'I'l __.. -........ 1 :suee.11 o-o-·_- .. Lunchot l'odlnl SllbddJI-JIWI. . · TOTAL •llC&IPT8- IHCOJII ... . .... RKCJJPTS-TRAHII'UI Oneral J'UDd .. TOTAL RIIC&fPTS- TilANinaa ...... . ucavn 1\1fAL CINCOIII AND TBANIFDII .. ... . - .. .. .. .... . · OUM-r-l.llllellroom »iu~IJI_.. . A.IIITI . .. I 10.100.00 Jai.OOO.Gfl IINAil-'1'1 ICIIEDUI..C A-V ICBOOL DSB'I' BOND8 .AND NOTIB OU&Itllldt. . J'aa. I, 1. . I . . . . . . licnltMIII &ural tUI f'tr.M'; AND 4:30 P.M. Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained .c were busin8u visitors in Colum- nlgbt and Sunda)' with her parbus on sa~. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William CulMary Maase~y, who lsinnurses well, and other relatives here. tnlnlqr ochool In ~rl~ld, Lewis Smith, who has been Ohio, IPent 1 weekend with hflr transferred to employment in the parallla, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Clncimatl area, !!Pent a weekend Ma811ey and lamlly. here with his family. Glen Turner II II(Jiff at hill home Mr. am Mra. Arthur Crabtree here aller belli& c:onllned 10 the and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan Meigs General Hoepltalln POIIl-- and Walter were guest& onSI.tur· eroy for several day1. day evenlrw at the hc:ftle of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and Mrs, Reed Jetrera. am children of Rutland. were reGnnt Johnson, son ot Mr. lnd cett Sunday JUIItl of hit grand:- Mn. Gay Johnson. who was seriparerts, Mr. and. Mrl. EarlStar- outl)' W with diabetes and c~ ke¥· tined to Children's Hospital in Walter Jordan, member of the Columbu&. Ia now at home and C a - Bqyo4-11Ciub-nded attellding classes. He Is · much a meetlrw ol lhe Ma.IB• COUnty improved tollowing treatment. Junior Fair Boon1 oo 1buraday DAILY CROSSWORD DOWK lli.Apox ... .,.... ...._._.. DM!tlll You . . . Ru.nl Dlm1d • • . • • • ...... Local Dtotnet So\lthorrr. l'lmd .. .. .. .. ' - ·· lehoal 'IOT'AL DP&NDI'tUAal· 1 . . . . . . !!n .. tlwr~ lobool ' ..... .CoiUII!Iii!s. There wen.20 pnlltllt at s.m.. 1101' School oil Fob. lith.' t ;_ . l 10. Spulotl :rlftr ,..... 1. Southam coaat.l- If.. Bi.Wil· laUon ' · ProaouD 5. Marrow bird place _, 1-6. Unman· -....... ...- IT. Cbeeker ti.OoU llCC•IOfY II. Able'a ILPerform U , Qown.'a .......... weapon p..... atwood •. lllxcla- ....... 1. Noab't eldttt .._ 8. Bhtpworma t. Touch end to end 11.~ 15. Ruullh rtver D.Hud OU~ ... - ... Pub lip 18. Natiw of t.ettAir 40. Rain. rr .... 28. l'ort -· aa.tenta SO. llcmow II. ONik 0 mea111n M. Prtabtft •2. NetpltOr of Quo. II.CO'Vtnd,. u wtth uphalt '"· Uke 0 I J l ~nw~;,~E~~v:jt=:~~~ Now -·d"' .... _ I I "' ,_ partner ....- ....... . , . . . . . . -. __;~·~-=-~-=--·_.JI t XI I lA [ I I ) ....... ,. • . I' lholllrJIII!!e - · • ~~:::::~~:::::==~ so.court 31. Cloll to 31. Implemmt at. Health Ll 101 (,....." ..-. ST. 8lloO T11'i..,.. Jt. Oltbo oct.... of ' e':lllo MiUII: Nlliill ~IIODMMAIIIII··· Mbfft ,· ' . A•••m ,......,., .. _..,.,.... _a_~ . bellini U . JAkeBW otftooo n . Partot• churcb u. A:fiOl - n. Fitl4a 48. Wtteot .......... ·-.' 41. Molt D.t.P.Y ()aYIP'I'(M Wut A.d• •ark nadenl , ,-' I - ~992·2156 • ' ' ' . . .' BEliN AU. THIRSTY! 28. 12do&en zt. J'.dlet, u •' ~"'5 10. A.reu Jl. Ctn· ....... p inon.' Results Like Magic when you BUY 01 SEll with a CLASSIFIED AD .TROOP ON A HIKE AN' WE'RE u. Error'• Edna Fauber, an:l Dean Wooten, BQO of Mr. and Mn. And.eraon Woolen, were lii10III lhe groq> INtn Malis ~ Who weN In- Edith Qurs wtth ,-lief 1uat;, 1. Pip 1. Jouttr'a 12. Crolby "li. ID that Jimmie Fauber, 1100 of Mrs. Mr. and Mr1. Frank Hudaon and TOllY ol . Raclno; Mr. a1111 Mrs. Eupno Hudll<(ll, Mr. and Mrs. hlb.Y Plckeni and fainlly of Rac!no •R,D,, Mr, and 111-o. warreoi. Rooe, Edltb and P_.., ·local, and Mra. Dorio WDillGand chUclr,._al Colum~o. l.Brldp I . CoDadnua lO. llull n!Bht. I J,Ul.GO 'I'O'I'AL ............... . ll*.lli.M . ' . tl,tltl.lil.ll Al8a'l . kho.tl Dl.trlet . . . . I 11.100.00 t'O'I'AL .SOINJiDIO ICNU!era Loee1 ald.ANC& PLUI t JUII,.tl IC'hoOl Dlltr1tf. UC.IIPft ... ttate: Akll aa-iUnNDITUIU raeiHtiM . , , . .... nkooG&AHD TOTAL . «;oolll-8alanot altd .. . . TNOXITWNIU • . . . L~tiM.M . ,, 1 U... New lNU• Du11a1 Y...- otho.._,1n011ol O.nn.l PuU . , , , . . . . . I JI.OOOAII II!IIM ORAND 'I'O'l'AL u d w.... ... ...... . M,C.a ' IND~BTEDNUI f iiMO. . ......... _.l .. .......... ....... ... ,......... ' L.---------..1 recentb'. or I UIUO ~' 7:50 A.M. 1): IIJlON .. .,. eM, for observation and treat-ment. ducted into the armed service Mr. and Mro. Mendal Jordan in Columbus last week. and Walter and. Mr. ud M r 1. Mr. and Mra. AHred Rice and Dwalno Jordan, Bryan alll1 Keith, sons, Columbus, spent saturday - - NaW lndebtodniA IN-.11 1VI'.U. UAIILITlf.S 1111.113.11 I M.iteUD ncaa oa DII'JCIDICY '£11ul.pmentl TOTAL 1 lABILri'IU: Am»U&I Puable . . . 1,o4eAII 'IJQnd lndobl•dniH •, Mrs. Mary McCOmas at He~ bardavllle. She waa a former l.; cal resident and her sons, Lee McComas, Middleport, alll1 Uoyd McCOina1, Llttle Hocldng, well known teachers, were reared in : thi11 CIDIIlunlb'. Mrs. Rob Turner hal been a patier& at Sheltering Arms Hos-pital but ba1 been released tollowltw treatment. She Is at home after opendltw a lew claya with her son and dauchter-in-law, Mr. •11if""lirs. Leland Turner and dau&flter; Albai\V. Murl Calaway is confined to ShelteriiiK Anno Hoopllal, AIJ>. · Jane tnarun, a student at Rio Grande CoUqe, IIINtM i weekend with tho Robert Leo lamlly a1111 Ralph Lee. Mary Circle vteited her lister, Hittle Powell, at Portland, a •.tw.-a AT ... Carmel News • 11,711.M J'odlrol LOCAL REPORtS DAILY I II.II'Uf • 11,1. . . . . 1 (S.IIM-•1 presents carpenter. Several ' rran thll CQIPm~ attended funeral services for :-: :: I G.o5UD INFORM AnON NEWS were Preston Hamon and sons, Mark and Steven. Athens, and Mr. and Mra. Dale Dye, local. Arthur Crabtree, whoispastor at the Mineral United Methodist Church attended a layspeaker seminar at Rising Houae in Lancllster on Sunday afternoon. Mra. Martha Mays ofStrasburg Ia 1pe..:ling sometime here with her parents, Mr. alii Mrs. Ney tal.IZII-U .. I ID,'Nl.M Pomero1 WMPO Mrs. Rex Cheodle and !omlly .. I M.IM.'I'4 • M.lM-'1'4 ·: PH. 99:i-ZH3 Mr. ancl Mra. Carl Greenlees attencled the funeral of his uncle, Ad Anderson, at Marietta. Villiton at the homeofMr. and ....... .... BLAEnNARS News, Notes I 1'.11t.OO TOTAl, BEOINNING BALANCI- PLUS RECEIPT!! t:XP&'o/DITUII.BI !JO\.U! 1111.33 I Refwnd TruCk or >inaUest HMW Con. C..arpenter •us 1,110.111 t:aordlnator-Titl• V OSU Oul4aacl .Joumol w... Bullcbzer lfadle'O" To T._ 181 .33 I ..,,...... ........ From the l,t«< . :t.:~ 271.12 BALAI'fCE, JANUARY I, lNI . . 1.?1 1111.13 I DJ:CEIIBD 11. 1188 N.D.E. A. Tltla V FUND: IHIIttr Strwlct ' School Dlelrtel 4.11 OO:II•al had .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . D1te of J'ID..al llal. TOTAL UP&:NDITtJilBI PLUS JIALANtt EXPERIENCED .11,1131.13 School llUtrtet. Nll.33 I IN POMEROY of Int. hvU..na aaral TOTAL liEGINNINO BALA.N'Cl& PLUS RECEIPTS . . I !.XPBNDIT\JftA FAueatlon•l rnth!r:lt.l• t TOTAL J:XP'.INDmiRI!a I Tftr AL EXPENDITVRBS INCLUDING TRANSFERS 1 ua.:M - .. ~al h<Wlloo G'tAND TOTAL INl)D'J'Drgss BALANC~ BLAETTNAR'S 4 411 ,1.11.11 St;ole Aid C....,._m SUI'PLIES }' UND: DEC~BER .. ..,............ SoUtbeftll UNirQBM 8CHOOL BALANCJ:, .. llalaaee OUt.taDIUq Doc. 11, U111 &outh•m Jlun.l School Dtnrlct I I.OOO.OD I 1t.folT.5m PLUS BALANCE I.LILtl 11.000.00 Clent~~rlll TOTAL .xi'ENDmiRDFUND ,. BALANCI, DJ:C&MBD 31, lllll TOTAL EXPENDITUJI.ES 31.831.1!10 LUJ\Chroom I I :nt.JI l.lM.sl 1.131.151 I 31,800.:!12 to.'I'N-011 s•;.:,.::. c1~~ ..... TRANSFEU: 'l'o\111 ........ Gene Yoat of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, has l>oen duly oppolnled executor of the estate of Lubert G; Theiss, deceased, late of Portllnd, Meiga Cour¢l', Ohio. Creditora are required to rue their claims with said fiduciary wl thin four months. Dates this 4th day of February, L96'J. joon C. Bacon Acting Probate Judge of said Count,y Feb. 11, Feb. 18, Feb. 25 "DOING NICELY" ,....., ..... ,... -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 ..-..w.. 1'0- ditch. Henry Bahr or Ruger Bahr 985-3958. 2-7-!0tp Wanted I &l,olll.llll I '1.110.1:1 p.: ANTIQUES. fumllure, OHLYII8.95 Out of S5.55 ~~...... I 311i.C1J.'nl ""' 2.19 , ..... , ' · · NIUOnaJ Bana . , . TOTAL DEP:lsrt'OaY BALANCES .• Uutstandlnl Warraats, ···k· ANTIQUES, diaheo, furniture, cltlna cabinets, old phcJao. graplu!. clocks, misc. Lee RudlaiU, lOB Lollon Terrace. S.IIH21p II p 'I ,..,,.,., 715•14 ...... Whttls ..... AIIt••••t "•·"' to.- r. '"r.· ..... .., ....... CA8H .-D:ONCJLlATION TOTAL FUND IIILLA.NCES , DoeomMr :n, 11181 SEE NEIGLER Building Supclae. OMo ply for building your home, Bradford NEED LIMESTONE lor your Long lime loan anllable. I I tic SMITH AUTO SALES drlveway7 We !umlsb and 2-18-lfc UNAUGA, OHIO deliver. Emmett W. Shuler, Am CONDmONING Relrlger. Contracting, Pbone eus.3243. INCOME TAX Service dally n ation service. Jack's Refrig1~• MIXED HAY, 30 rents a bale. cepl SUnday 9 to 5. Evenings eration, New Haven. hone Phone 992-3336. 2-IS.71e by appointment Mn. Steven POOATOES, IIIIZ-!0711. ~ 8 tic Phone 84S.2154 'Wanda' Eblin, Rt. 2, Pome· FOR A JOB well done feeling, Clarence l'nlffitt, Portland. roy. Laurel Cliff Rood. clean carpets with Blue Lus - READY - MlX concrete deliv10.16-tfc 1-19-iiOtc ered right 10 your project. tre. Rent electric sbampooer Fast and easy. P'ree el!l· $1. Tiny's Bargainland. ON the rug lhal Is. so WJltL DO ·sewing ~ home. - SOUP'S males. Phone ~3284. ~­ 2-l?.ftc clean the spot with J!lue Luiilooers. pockets. ·poggm&. leln Ready - Mll Co., Mi~ Ire.' ltenl electric shal!lllOO"r temming. altl~rations, etc. port, Obto. I 30 tic fl. Baker FllmJture Company. SIX ROOM hooae, bath. formMn. Freddie Thabet. Mason. er Leonard Hess, Sr.. proper· 2-17-!ltc Phone n3 5<151. 4-,n.tr,. ly, II Oat Sl., Pomerey. BUDGET PRICE lumlture on our third floor budget shop. Phone · 2-16-ftc VACANCY for two elderly poo. 11161 WALNUT stereo. AM-FM Baker Fumllure, Middleport. radio, lour speed changer. pie. Pn!fer private paid po· Olllo. ...., Aaaume payments of $8.25 per ELECTIIOWX vacuum cleanlleall. Pbone Mason, 773-$115. er complele wllll atlaelunenta. month, or pay balance of 10.J.Ifc MACHINES, repair flO!. CaR f!l2.1831. 2-18-Gtc <Ordwinder and paint spray. SEWING service, all makes, WY 1Repossessed but 8Uaranteed TV SERVICE. Service IDIIIOI(el', 22111. The F abrle Shop, l'lmlin like condition. Pay off Harokl Walker. You buy from eroy. Authorized Singer Sales 137.t5 or tenns If desired. ,. we wOI lab care ol II. and Servlee. We Shlrpen AUCTION SALE! Phone 11112-2115. 2-1Uic Humphrey'a TV. Pbone 11112Sc1110rs. a.a.ue BRYANTS BUDGET SHOP 7112. S.IJ.8to 108 W. Main Pom•roy r.OOD HAY AND STRAW, 50c · Fob. 20th & Fob. 21.1 bale, Paul Karr, Chester, CIGARETTE vending mac1dneB Thuraclay & Friday and ..rvice. ABC Entorprlleo, Lost Ohio. 2-1:1-ftc 10,00 A.M. Mason, W.Va. Phone ma4S. INto to felocotlng & chan. .• In 1\FAN'S black biUfold in Pomeoyr line of 111orchandl10 we will 1-Mc MIXED hay and timothy. Ph. roy Slturdll evenirw. Phone oell at ayctlon: Now clothing J-14-ltp (wlntor & IYift-r ltock) 1 tulta, 99:1-1410. 'lfs.IIIS. 2-18-ltc cooto, glo._,, co_po, d,.,,,,, RADIO and TV .epalr, ...... ohlrlt, pants, sock., swoater 1 , calla, •nd antennat Installed. 1967 BARON 12 x 60 loot moaono & -.ono -~~ & dr1u Help Wanted Jolin Harrison, Phone 11112....... ltc.· """ . . . bile home wllll S • 10 awning. plctu,.,, fta,.ers, aa ... oltloo: WAJTRJ!Z!S wonted. No expert. 1111. JU.tle popor pr0411uctt, kitchen -••• 'Ibree bedrooms, like new, ...,. ......ary. Nlgbll, 3:30 lnt, Hrcor4a, lronlnv boat-da $5.000, 810 South Fourth St., aiding totllea, 1'11111111lnln! atoc' to 12. Apply al Blue Tartan. of 1111d f'""''"'~'~• ln~;:l..,d "! 11..,. Mid<Deport. Phone _II9MDI2. Insurance :1-18-71< lng 1111lt., aDfO bod. d nofta S.lutc AUTOMOBILE lnanrance ben 11t1, Oil coek lfOYOitiGI dryer, •• ,...., _,...,,, 'v. llh; .....ned? Loot your opera~ ontlquos, · lo.,. soot1 tohloo MANAGER for Sarah CovenlrJ ONE MALE Beagle pup. Pl!one or's lleense? ean ..... ha4s, "'!Itt"'"••• tloto, lo ... Corp., would like foUr ladles woth ahlnll, nrckln1 chalr1, an4 848-247ii. 2-IM!c I II Ill! other lte1111 too nu-rou• to '"'"" for part time work. Excellenl tlon. pay, and career advancement. Sale CDnduchld &y !953 FORD pickup, flOOd oondl· ADAM$ AUCTION SERVICE Phone 8112-2717. 2-16-31<: LEGAL NOTICE RUTLAND OHIO lion, $200. Don Bell, Pbone Jl• Ad...,, & 6111 Brown, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 247-!m. S.!ll-6tp Auctl-oeta WOMAN to work In motel. Case No. ZQ016 Not •••POIIIIIillo for accldonh Tannt, c..h Dn Dar of Solo 2-111Atc Pbone 11112-5111. 19110 OLDS. pow<r steering and Estate of LIJbert G. Tbelss, DeBryants Budget Shop ceased. power brakes. Call 1192-2Sli5. Notlce i1 hereby given that 101 W. Main Po-ray Wanted To Buy S.lll-3tp 992-5196 r. SNOW TIRE SAL I ........ llvcef... IK:HaJUlA A-1 'IOTAL-CLICRK· TREASUBU'I BALANC& . . GEO. IIOBSTETI'EII, RACINE RURAL - 1 room UPERT SPEOAL .,lOAN 11. WOUI CtHtl. , . . . _ _, .... BAJ.,.ANCIS: ' h• lat.:llll! . . . _ miniature, $75 and up. Stud Notice bo DECEIIBIER 31, 1 IJEI>osJTOR¥ purl. larlfe lot. f8300.00 MIDDLEPORT - 8 room frame, ·rnAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile NEW 111611 ZIG ZAG sewina beth, basement, garage, nke Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State machine in origioaJ. factory comer lot. $1~.0110.011 Rl. 124, Pbone 99J.2151. carton. Automatic zig zag to 1M ACRES - 8 room frame, I \1 8-11-tlc make buttonholes, sew on but.. baths, basement. 2 barns, sec-tons, monogram, make fancy ond house rented. $20,000.011 HARMONY apartments - ! designs with just !be twist of lfflLEN or VIRGU. TENFORD and 4 rooms. furnl!hed, new a slngle dial. Left in Jay-away SVRAWSE .... walls, floorS. furniture. prland never been used. Balance :1-16-31<: ''ate parking. Out of aU fJood11, due only 147 ..- terms of fl l blocks from Pomeroy pool per month. Phone 992-2615. Business Services . office, tf2.5392 from JO a.m. 2-18-61< to 8 p.m. 2--4-tfc SEPTIC lankB cleaned. MIUer 10 do But to hide it aU from our FOUR ROOM !urnl!hed aparlment. Phone 991-3658. 2-ll·tfc tearful eyes. So we softly and tenderly THRE~room furnished apartspread between ment, 134 Mulben"y Avt'. Our face and the face our Phone 992-59911. 2-18-tfc lcve regrets, A coverill(, woven of leafy green and spotted violela. ForS•I• Sadly missed by Everell POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy and cltildren. 2-18-11< IOUTNUN LOCAL tcNOOL DIITRICT COUM'fY OP MIJI.I P.O• .-....-.. . . . . _, Ohtl o.t. , _ . , .. 1Nt I r.-.ortlf,- U.. fallowJnl report to Mgr. frame, balll, basement. car· For Sale PWiul Yew ...... Dace 1 lnr 1111, 1HI OLDS CUTLASS F85 ....................... .......... S995 (1964 P~- Vinyl interior. Buckel not . ¥8 engine. Auto· A44litionol 2!c Cho• 1• por Ad""" In Memory IOA1t0 OP: IOUCATION hr A• low •• • • Clean interior, good w.w. tires . R&H . BLIND ADS 8 :30 om . to S :OO P ·"' D111 i lr l tlO 0 . 111 to 12 :00 Noon Soturdo~ PI•ANCIAL 11.-otn OP 1'MI Many Models 1964 FORD GALAXIE........................ .................. $995 500 H.T. Cpe. VB engine, automatic . Wh ite finish. S cOnfl por We~• d , ,.. in•••t oon MiftiiiiYIII Cho•IO 75c 12 c on11 por wo•d thrto contecuth•o intort iont . 111!1 conh per Word , ;., conto cu"" • hlt ..tionl . 2S po• co nf DiHo~nt on pe~ od ods oltd od1 po od ,..;thon 10 doy1 . CARD OF THANK ~ & OBITUAAY $1 SO foo SO wo•d m•nill'lum . Eo . .ditlonol word 2c DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAWS . UT ES F 11r W11 nt Ad S.. .. ou Business Services HOME LITE 19~ CHfVELLE MALIBU .................................. $995 4 oar. Local 1 owner car, 6 cyl. engine, powerglide !Tans. Turquoise over white finish. Spotless dean interiOt . R&H . T ... PIA!IIthe-r ••••'"'' tho •itht ._ Hot Of ro jeel' o~ty o•'- d••-d .... .. cl io,..! . TM puillitiw• will ,..., . ... rotpontible j.., ""'' ' thon ,,.. l..c:.,roc t iM Ott i on. LEGAL NOTICE Yes, We Have Thftl FIFTV ceNTS I WOUl.C 'IE LIKE TO BW A LEETI.E P.S,LUMEV? ' . . .; .. ' ~- <·, -~'. ·;. ~/ ,t·r; !i,,• . . ;, ' ... ••.J .-,. '(,' ~ ... .. .. ,·.' .. ~ -~~ - _ . . •• . . .. . .. -~ ·. :; .... .. ' �om... "' Ohio Bell Sued for $1 Million COLUMBUS (\)PI) - GoniM Ncwel, who was lllliiUCct~llfulb' .ought several yeara ago In the New Orleans lnvestigatioo oC an allepd ccnsplracy to kill Presi· dent John F. KeMedy, tued a •• million suit Mon.ily against the Ot'tio Bell Telephone Co. for alleged wireteppl~ of his phooe. The suit nled in Franklin Counb' Coounon Pleas Court said Novel's telephone was tapped by the cOJllj)aQ)' between Nov. 30, 1968, and Jail. :lS, 1969, when he had it removed. The petition did not say what Myrtle Frost Dies Sunday Myrtle Worthen Frost, 92, tup... peTS Plains, a lile-long resident ~ Meigs County, died 5lmda.Y evening in Columbus fo1lowin.g a long Ulness, 9Je was the daughter of t h e late Nathan and Henrietta S:ewart Worthen, and "'':'as born at Long Bottom. 9-le was a mem - ber of the Tuppers Plains Pres- byterian Church. the purpoae waa for the - . Novel ud hJa attorney, stephen .......... J. Takac•• were unnailable for Henry Baker; a daughter, Caryl M. Matlack, and a brother. !ilrvivtng are two daughters, M r s. George V. Thomas, Worthington, and Mrs. John Torrence, Columbus; seven grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home at TUppers Plainl!l with the Rev. Ray Rose o«iciating. Burial will be ln1he Church at Christ Cemetery at Success. Friends may call at Ule funeral 1be suit asked one dollar u cc:npenaatory ctamqes, $999,999 as exemplary or punl.tlw damages, and attorney and court costs. The aUeged wiretapping, the "LADY IN CEMENT" Frank Sinatra, HaqueI Welch COWRCARTOONS: I Want My MllliUDJI Tali<yhocwn Feud With Dude!i Big Game flaunt SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WEDNESOAY & THURSIJAY FEB. 19-20 NOT OPEN ..w lllltr.ment, mental ~sh aDd anxiety, interfering with Ida r1gbt to be socure in hta priw.te affairs aDd. causing him to avoid ualns said Stake Flapjack Title OLNEY. England (UP0 - Sliva Winstanley, a 17-year-old s}l:oe ractory worker, today won the English leg or the annUli Shrove Tuesday Pancake Race with Liberal, Kan., dipping a fiapjack down the course in .one mil'.l.lte, rour and one--fifth seconds des· pite a last-minute snowcail. Olney, Liberal, Kan. between England, and The Olne.)' women run at 5:55 a.m. EST and the Liberal racers go sewn hours later. A transatlantic telephone c a 11 matches scores lo f'io::l the winner. Olney has won 10 of the 19 past races with Liberal. Each town has a 415-yard course. Each entrant must Oip her pancake three times during the run. "The perfect pancake has got Defeat Logan 23-19 The Southern Hlgh School Girls' Basketball Team retained it:B record of only 011e loss by defeating Logan there Saturday. It waa only the second losl!l ror Logan, putting them In a two..wa,y tie with Gallipolis for second place in the ieague. After leading tile whole game, the Southern girls won 23 to 19. Each contestant must flip her pancake at least three times and have enough of the batter left at the end to pass !or a AT OUR Bank Services Dr. fleming Is Improving tlmo. Dr. FlemiDg, with assistance, was up and walking Monday according to Dr. Vallee. The faculty of Ea:rtern H i g h FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ,.alional MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Veterans Memorial Hospital authorized to use a portion of the children's home barn ror storage space, by the Meigs County board of commissioners in regular session Monday. The board also heard Jed Webster, Pomeroy police chief. report on a council of govermnent on law enforcement session he, Commissioner Ralph W. Ours and Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach attended in Marietta last week. Trial ReM:heduled To Begin March 5 Harlem Sian Match ISN'T IT ABOUT TillE YOU TRADED IN YOUR OLD CAR FOR A NEW ONE? KEEP THE COST OF A NEW CAR DOWN BY USING A BANK FINANCE PLAN. APPLY FOR A LOAN TODAY. eastern Ohio have been invited to attel'll Rio GraOOe College Feb. 25, for a Southeastern Ohio It was agreed to advertise for Dr. Fleming was admitted to aggregate which is to be used the Holzer Medical Center e.vby the highway departmelt. ly Friday morning as a result Attending were Commissionof vascular problems. ers Charles R. Karr, Sr., board Dr. Vallee said Dr. Fleming president; Robert Clark, Mr. would remain in the 1"\ospital • 'at Ours and Clerk Martha Chamleast another week," and that he will be off cllty for a period or hers. Easrorn Faculty in Auto111oble loans Seventeen coun!J' a n d city school s~erintendents of South-- Scllool ..W play again~;t the !lorlem All-stars basketball team on the high school court beginning at 8 o'clock toolght. Proceedfi of the event will go to the school athletic rund. Faculty members expected to pla,y are Dan Wright, Bob Ord, Gary ParBOils. Chuck Taylor, Larry Ritchie, Larry Heines, D a v e <lladwell and Lester Mamel. SPRING~ STYLES AND COLORS ARRIVING DAILY. THE SHOE lOX WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLE PRICED Middleport, 0. The first degree murder trial WIUiam Frederick Wyant, anooonced earlier to begin March 3 In Meigs County ccmunon pleas court, has been rescheWied to 0( start March 5 at 9 a.m. 91erlrf Robert A. Hartenbach said he has been advloed 0( the date change by the court and Is in the process ol notifying the 75 members of Ule speeial jury venire. RIVF-R NEws c:orreO(>JIIdent llovld the LaoUan border had become a major batu e !or control of the region and that not one Inch of ground has come easlly. $1999 • siiiGttJt.butioa elmloum • ..rtktel 1ofltnli surface Grll.la pancake&, fries two or more foods at once. all automatically . . . PEARL WELKER, left, and Barbera Betzing, rlgllt, create • colorful umbrella. holder al!l Ann RUII8 looka on at a sorority work session. juot oet lhe heat control dial! Double cooled with scratch reliatant Teflon. 10 you can use your fa'YCII'- *TUUNI It D~'t 1M Flea Market! 54!! S3!! "Trig" 2" qt. whittling lea kettle by W eat hu triqger-act!on opout lor pourlnq, filling. Wide rima, tapered Bona copper bottom. While many of ua have been Sbllnl111 Steel MIXING 80WL SET · - to IPOIId the i:old ...... ter emllnp ,IIIII by our tlrema ·t!lll Sorority ha.. - aideo for evwy band· mixing lelk. . . ·.• . News ... in Briefs from Page 1) No bad boy probkm in OhW-Rhodeo CLEVELAND - OHIO DOES NOT HAVE A PROBLEM with bad boys but "with basically good boyswhoarecaught in bad situations,'" according to Gov. James A. Rhodes. The governor 811id 90 per cent of the problems that lead to youthful delinquency could be attributed to illldequacles of the ed~ catimal system, failure o1 public welfare problems and poor hous· Jng. •'We are goir11 to do tverything Jn our power to help all of the young people Ot Ohio," Rhodes said Monday at the dedication or the $2.5 mUlloo CU)'I'- Hilla Boya School at nearby WarrenovUle Heights. Hanel! ·I!Zeo- 3~; I" aad% .\PriL '.•.Whaf.o a Ilea market'/ Thai' a.• •dYoly .... tor l!lrbertl BetaiiiL prealdent o! ~ ca..da and northern Ohio. Tbe sorortt.Y•s fteamarketwtu offer a wide "Yariet;y oC article a, if curreut prusrea• continJea. The group haa purchaoed a quutlty of antiques which area. irw: refini1hed and rel(lholatered lor the morkot. lnoddltlon.....,.. bera are brlnglna lde~rs to ea.eh session and erplalni!W how dlltereDI and IIIIP~ articles tor the home can be ereated. The artlade lalenll olall mlllllbora wiD be u-tiUghly tealed before sprtrv, when tho merchandise Is olfored lor &lie. 24!! Br,wa from 9 to 18 cupo au!Omatlcolly, OJK! keepa II bot automatlco1ly, too. Sparldlng alee), lnaide IIIKI out for euy c:lean· lng and lonq ·luiWCJ bNuty. Brewo a cup-aminute. section near here. ready, ataya on ID ,.. mind you U'a kaeplng voeatl4naJ agrlcaliUre a I uc1on11 In Malga Hl&h School will lolll Future Farmers ol ADlerlea member• lhrouihoul t h e nadan '·In actlvldaa. to to<us ot- · tentloft on lbo ~oo ol asrloulture Natlllllai FF A C. Clark continued $25,000 bond and the ca•e wu turned over to tile grand jury. ronmNG UP SOliE ollho 'lll'lovtobeoll'ond at the -orlb llellmarbtla Sabra lforrle:amtni a novel bottle. an antique picture frame and a Jllrl)er maehe angeL. to ten the natlonlo olmplo. They oeok to IDtorm the public o1 the lmpo>rtance lhey place upot1 tbo vall 0111>011un1Ues In American eonquer the boUle ol starvatlm halfway around the globe or even Increase (JI'(IItal>lllty ol farm. log or ranehlna:, be nmst n.rst C~XQ~er himself." said E-ierett Holcomb, vocational qrfculture teacher and FF A sdvlsor. Acrl...tlunl. FFA mambors lind ... . _ Ill lhllr role os YG111111 puluero WEi!K, Fob. ts-:2. In dovaloplng a more proapoor. ''FFA ""an oppOrtunity tor OUI agriculture lhei..W bettor youtll" lathlsy-4, FFA WEEK oene a IP"OIIIng ~ .. and lhemo. The mes..P"fhal ll>"se an ln.,....lngly complex 1110rld. """" qrfculfurllll ar0 trylq "llofore 111 H A member WI do1liN -v. "HCOJKI helpinga'• aerviDg·hot. Be Thrifty! Save all of your salesllps from would "open the door" to federal funds for work oo developing those areas of the state which would lend themselves »- w.iohlnalon'.a ~=~j~~;~~ --" , . 1 ,,(, ¥ F;::iiA9 ,,utilll~~·~e.,' ~ ' .-~· ...., ,..,_._ . llr. ,liloutt.. . Kellluclo' ~ C<!lle11 111 • for the maoter ol arlo -ee. Next IIICOIIh, Mr. and Mra. !1A1u1 and lhllr three son a, Gres· ocy, ~and Mark, wlll.-e to Clnelnaad Where Mr. Stort has accepted a call to becoma miDlster Ot tho MI. Wash!JpJo Cborc:ll o1 Cllrlsl. Tbo clureb Ia located tn the W.lt ~ area of Clndmotl IIIII • f113,000 addltkm IOihepre-clllrch lira. 8tDrt Ill tho ..., <:;,, • '·' -) ,.,. ,... ,. , !. L .·~····· !)!:aiiUco . - J!ltiDUtiB. '?'~ ..... , :;,' inoo.i~"""" ' '·'·' ~ • ,•. ' .·~· ·~·I·"""· I'.·'. ,',",I' '' ,·,),·· . :'...:~ " li'i.,...,. .....,.. ,',wiilri~llt'~~-.i~.jorlo lor-._ than four assil!ltants to prepare county tax DlltPSi and IDeiUdt sherlfr s department& wlthill U. present program of state iii lor Juvenile police bureaao. The Senste bill wOOIId lbDII. the time within which liM.... ment.s and actions m..,. be taken Cor collection and recov-ery of municipal lnccxne tuu. The bill is an emerpmey m•.. ure, which means It would a.. ecme law shortly after .,...... by the leololature and •laDbll by the governor. MRS. MEllA WERNER 81"0UT a~ ct 11-underway. Llqooraw~ Kenton Tnce Highwl.)'" 11\ow c:ounc;y engineers to Mft man douallla' ot. <111P lhoolotlf ....MLIIela .p r e - ...... Q(the~torlbo-· ,We~.,., ,... dlo- mba&\ Mck~; illrictbr Ot~!(ie · rUiadoo. r.rtllfDtliln, MldO!lloi' ~at . nat1oto. llr. w.r-Jiarllelpated • lo ~·· 8CF 011 lilt Wtlt4n ~i Re.....h. . liOII' jif_,_ · ¥1'1 h · "'"' 111t' ~ · B1Ji1e ~ Ia the . ...-,t• 1:11' , ..., . _ 01 '. : , inil St.iilltlo tlloM*tollr.SI(ioit.' ·, ,' -tho ....llt~· .!l'"y." "-"!RIV• blrhir,t IDd · ~l')'bueJiiest. · him livid hi l.'llibiW tho paa Aa......, "'* stout Orda•ne • d Kj>.,.., cal and moe-cal ........ Ia the Oblo Revised Code. Amorw the ~ billa Jnin>. duced In the Geooral Tuesday were: aolino Robin Mor- Grindstaff, Cola Truck in Highway Flip W10110S!Dut, whooeWifelatho former Meda JIDI Werner ct l!rad>urr, waa ordaJnod Into tho 111111!1117 altho Cburch ct Cbrlot Ill M.,irille, Feb, IS. Mr. and lira. lliGul wilD Ia!"· merl,y l!yid a1 w.-, Olllo, whore a.f woro,•pr! In tho ber for coocurreace. Tbe biD would make mllllll" onmmotl- Leedy, R - Wooswr, auautild s...te row, Jane Johnson and Annette Warner. J •- ed version of a HOUle bDI . . . sent it back co tbe lower m... making It Ulopl to have The House bills would author- than one quart 0( liquor Illize merger o! Clevelald-Mar- session when. it wu DOt purahall Law School with Cl.e~ chased .rrc.n the sta18. and ,.. laM State University, whUe tbe t1tw the limit at me quart fll see(JQJ: would pr-ovide a loopr llqoor &om out of llate In a 1M-' waiting date in sman claims do>' period. courts before an action could be - CreadCOI of a lllllltclpool cOIQjlloted. court Ia Belpre. 1110 ~lllarsball.o!IJ . ;-~too bUI pa80ed by an 87-8 wto, to be lequire .., Olllllf while the small claims courta laeilldes tor mOIIIIIII ~ bill wa1 given an 86--0 nod. Both A ""*I ol 14 bUI1 ..... . bills were sent tel· the Senate duced in the HOUH, ami ....... for consideration. In the s...te. The Se•te passed an ame!dToday, the Houae wat to on three billa and the Seaate on one. The HOUBe bills W<IUid deoJco. nate Ohio 72 as the "SiJDoD Linda Q~'VIJ.e througll the 30.mlle~- A Valley and llolrs Into Hue. passed two biUo and dle cl.aso Frida¥ nigh~ Presiding .Pri.nceases at the dance were Jf4 wbl'* Laos, ..... -Two liquor law " ' - • Ill the Senote. Son. Jaa.a K. crowned Valentine queen at a dance sponsored by the senior WAYNE srotJT o1 Assembly Tuesday. the House BIIENDA MICHAEL MI&S BRENDA MICHAEL, a HDior at SouUlern Hlsh School In Racine and daughter o! Mr. and MrL Gerald Micbael. was Rtv. aut one. ·-sblp •• to natural preservation. ''We're rapidly losilll maoy natural a r e a s," she said, .. Somethlns must be done at this session." Bills Passed ln other actl<m in the General tar-•- Elberfeld$ In Po111eroy mtora m. • Bigger Tax Split to Counties Proposed II>_.. Ohio Medicaid Costs $90 Million ,perched . . . Htahwa¥ prime l n l l l - ...... While B52a uoed the Zt _ . allied truee to Ill ~ the Commualllll aoed It to....,. small arms tire. lhoullllllda of troop& lbo Ill! 0.0 Marine unit .... reported Nug area, poaing a D11W laNI& so eiOH to the border it was to the <tty. I was pointed out, "'lbe FF A prarldes a place to tadld, ere. ate, and ellic>Y the buolnen ol llle. FF Aprovides an atmoopbere lor members to learn, to do, to earn, and to serve." MAKEUP OF FFA ·~ere ts an urgent caUing Membership In the FFA Ia lor H A members to gra.p the made up ol ol vocationopportuollleo available In agrl. al agrleallure In hi8h school. culture," he said. Orgrmization actl.viUes a r a designed to help develop rural and aood c:ltlzllllblp and to - - · t o better acblevement In lhllr sludf COLUMBUS (UPO- The ted- availlble to Scrt,pps - Howard nuhliiW . homes, ambulance and work toward succesatul ea .. eral - state macllcald ............. - · 1>.1' Ohio Wallare aacvlceo and to drug llrms. h tabllolunenl In and oth. -~-n~-. .......,. 1 eoats about t90 mlWon a year uuvvtor Denver L Wblte, the said the Gray Drug Chain. er qrl.WIInesa oecUpatlons. In Olllo, Scrljlpa - HDirard article said. which tilled 80;4V9 presc•iptlons The Meigs FFA Chapter haa newiPIIQ;Itl'l!l reportlld to11v in a The flsurea revaaled that 37 for 10,024 perSOill at a total 49 member&. Jta oftlcera are c~ article. . dentists received $10,000 or coal lJI $315,588.20, received Glon Crisp, president; Don Cot'111e articlt- ,.Ud 12,122 1111¥111- moro In 1988 witil alno rocelv- nearly - e the PII.YIIIent lo terlll, 'vlce.presldeol; Rod Walclano and denlbll 11J1f11cl!lllod 1'11 IIJ&II $40,000 each. Ita neareot tolllllOIItor. ker, oecnlarl'; Larry Birchlast y - Ia the PnitP'aln., <It ThO Jliw:ea aloo rmiaied that "We have seriously ·eM!- 11 1• trea.....,r. Torrr Jarrall --• -•• to ,..,,_. 88 · ~-1. dOctA>ro and ........_ · ' ' modi '"'_ .......,,,,>..,._ le'I(IO<I the bOis olabout30doc- -e"' . . t , ond Mark Bropn, reThe lafpll oum jjald to . t paths otclf• recolvedmarellal\ tors lnthe ' lllot slx ' m-s," porter., deotlol - r iliO ~ lb · .10,1100 durl'll 19118, tho articlo alld. Dr. Thoma• C. P'"""IW The aatlnnal FF A orpnlzatlon 1888 was $101,11'1$ !lidch wont~ , Ald. \ , . who ocreens lbo major medical hal~ 450,000 momOr. Doollld F. lil.tere. ol ·~ . ~·- ~clo ,,aald bla bUlL bors, 1i11119,000 lneai dltptaro l.umlloa. , ~· wont to hOspltalo, ''We haW. referred lhe billa 1n lhe 110 llaleall!'f Plltrlo Hl"'The ~ &aid RIYiore wu ' f of oniJ - .d~ to Ida llate . The nok ct Goorae Wllihlntl,,.ro~ -~~ bolt11!" · ton• a ~ lo each , . . cOQle\~ ·· ~···' hii y.r ~ the' oipMnace'' Ol Na... Ho , I'OSI'Pf'FIC~TOF..c~ said. ' . · '·· tlnnal .W:A WEE~\. AI~·~ Duo~~· i\>- . ~. "We .tlil,. ,wo have· &"!Oide4 · ua~~r '.....a!llzed u a lj8vpl!l. lllot l&tl.a: , ~lillt¥/1~·~ '' oomi cOI ·Ihii Randali ol ~ ~WarGoDoraiand-ftrat ~ '"' ..m.., city Gr otatei' l>aoiuoe ··wo did not '""""': '" Pre~ flrat f[llli;)OOnt. Mollla,y to secOfld.de.. Court Jlllge T(llll bomb loads ol the year. 111 toda¥' • r!l!htlng one North Vietnamese soldier lashed hiJn.. self to a tree limb and dropped a grenade onto a Marine patrol beoeath him. Three Leather· neckS were wounded but their buctU.es ldlled the attacker with The Marines reported American losses rdnce the operation began ao 61 killed and 295 wounded Including live kUied .... 20 wounded The Marines drive bas been helped by B52 strike• Into Conununlat held areu o! Laos. Informed sources said today tbe 852s took sdvantago of the 24- Vo-Ag Students Marking FFA Week qlow1 when coffee'• Municipal chlpter, said Ilea markets otror a pot pourrl ot artlcloo lor die. The sales are popular in 5 mountain bases. Event Set . •-~....i&A:;.~" • ...._, quart DINNER PARTY PERCOLATOR concrete abuttment at an inter.. gree mwder in the fatJJ, shootIng ol her huabml, q&rk, 48, at their home near WestervUle Friday. work. tq with an eye IOiiard opriJ1iThe pol ol the lcq houn of 18-cup Sblinlau Steel MOTORIST KILLED NEW CARIJSLE, Ohio CUPO - Richard Dick. 4:7. New carlisle. was killed late Monday when his pickup truck struck a PLEADS INNOCENT DELEW ARE. Ohio (IJP0 Mra. Boonie BaUey, 33, pleaded Mu o..&~ter o1 Bela Sig- ' ..... C(ilolt.loa. LUmrtoua ataiDI- alae! glomorouo yelao practl· col 1o clean! Br-• 6 lo 9 cupo with automatic euo. Sorv•llte In booe • hour allied Tet truce ln Vietnam drawing macblne.... tiro " to hit Laos wttll the heaviest Laos. Its member• _ . . All Sports sld'a, amblll0111 membon o1 XI Glll1iul Middleport. DISCHARGED - Nooe. JEANE MORGAN begins work on rejuvenatioo ot an antique mJrror to be otrered at the Xi Gamma Mu Sorority's spriJW: lie& ma:rkeL PICTURES AND REPORT BY BOB HOEFIJCH Sbllnlell Still TEA KETTLE . The Communists tied snipers to trees on suidde missions, tl>ey booby trapped discarded 8(J.Iipment, set t:rlp wires across trail.& to detonate mines and removed all unit identificadon from their dead. But they were identified as North Vietnamese. The Marines set oul lhree COLUMBUS CUPO- A bUI to weeks ago to clear large tunnel more of the state sales Communist units out of the A tax collectiODB back to l(Jcal 9tau Valley which stretches governments was introduced roueh.IY westward rrom the Da Tuesday in the Ohio Senate. Nang area to the border ol Sen. Michael J. Maloney. RLaoa. It is a principal inllltra- Cincinnati. introduced the legiJtion route for Red wd.tl laUon which also would revamp threatening the coastal plains. . pyramiding problems of t h e Today'& lighting raised to 739 county budget ctmmlnion. the number of Communista Accordi.Jw to Maloney's blll, kllled In the operation, nick- the state would retnrn to local named Dewey Canyon, Most ol governments for distributioo 5 the casualties were inflicted In per cent o! the collections the past five days as mtdsum- above the present level State law now aDows only a $24 million anaual return of the receipts. Maloney's bill would WJe the $24 million as a floor rather tJan ceilinl in the return. 'file biD ... s .. OOII(p'owth of a ..........-. Leo!iaa~ Son81U 8obr, _ atllleUC 'dtrectM tee eoinmf.ulori studY edtruiutat Ohio -er•lll', ..w be lhe tee on COUllly budget q>eraguest speaker at the All ~ ttona. Maloney chaired the com-o Jlan<olet at Southern lliih Scbool mlttee. Stat&-Local E1rort March 4. The SOuthern Athletic BoostMaloney estimated provisions ers, meetinB Tuesday evening, ol his bill would help the local ....... cod the b - will be goveriU1lenls w h t c h helped ...,ed at 6:30 p.m. In tile high themselves - as the govern. achool auditorium. Tickets may ments used sources a.U.ble to be puchased from the coaches them, more state money would at s..rthem and from any mem- become available u a result. ber o! the !<>«ball and basketAlso introduced in the Senate ball &q.~ads at a cost or $1.50 Tuesdl,y was a bill to preserve each. natural areas o! ''unllSual sci()ftt(!8ra elected were B1lly entific or educational signinHlll, pre11dent; Ed Wagner, vice cance." president; Dorothy SmiUl, secreSen. Clara E. Weisenborn, Rtary, and Mae Gueltlg, treasurer. Dayton, ofCered the measure to It waa also announced t h a t establish a 10-member natural tickets tor tbo bancpet must b' resources council to heJ.p the parcliued by Mondoy, Feb. 24. state Natural Retources DeThe next resular meeting ol the partment develop acenic &reae boosters is March 17 at 7:~ in the state. p.m. Sen. W&isenborn said her bW TEFLON*-COATED GRIDDLE 'N SERVER ite metal spatula! O· ' slloveolllromlhefos-ohrouded UP! keeps party 1nacka warm - {-) mer heat enabled tbe troops to Lamb, with the Marine units, J GAUGES - Gallipolis, 11.9 ing in Southeastern Ohio with and 15.5 runnirw 12 teet o! roll· graduating seniors at Rio Grande en; Pt. Pleasant. 24.18; Pome-College. Throughout the day, the roy-Mason. 20. 70; Hinton, 1.34 s~rhtendents will Interview !alling; Kanawha Falls. 4. 40 tallseniors and hold small groqJ lr:w:i Charleston, 18.,18 falling. seminars with students who plan London. Marmet, an:l Wlnfl.eld, to enter the teaching proCession. are on the sill. For coun!J' and city st.perinBOAT MOVEMENTS: teOOents who have not ...tsited GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Jane Rio Grande College recently, the T. down 6:25 p.m.; Queen City Recruitment Day will provide an down 7:0S p,m.j Andrew P. Calopportunity for them to see re- houn up 9:25 p.m. i Albert F. cent develq:~mentt U. the college. Holden down 1:05 LDL; Eli.sha Woods ltl 2:45 a.m.i Buck Freeman down 3:20 a.m.; Miaa Lucky Service Announced up 4:10 a.m.; Altoo Zephyr \II Funeral services for PCc. Dan .. 4:25 a . m.; Mark Eastin up 5:45 ny Joe Dodd, 24, who was killed a.m.; Diane Bosworth down 6:20 In action In VIetnam, wiU be held Lin. KANAWHA RIVER - London, Thursday at 2 p.m. at the FogleOleander t.p 7:15p.m.; Marmet, song Funeral Home with the Rev. Morris Harvey down 2:10 p.m.; Martl.n Berisford and Rev, Paul Fortney olficlating. Burial will Solvay down 10 p.m.; Beaver be In tile Kirkland Memorial Gar- down 2· a.m.; Winfield, lnmror.. ker up 9:25 p.m.; Fort Deardens. born down 1:05 Lm.; Ouachita Friends m8)' call at the funerup 4:40 a.m.; Polly R. down al home anytime after 4 p.m. today. Military rites wlll be con- 7:45a.m. OlnO RIVER - Lock 14, WOducted at the graveside. llam PUt 141 2:25 Doftloi ORCO up 7130 p.m.; All~ up 8:25 p.m.; st. Marys tt)5 a.m.; DunDIVORCE ASKED A petition Cor divorce has been can Bruce down 7:15a.m.; Lock riled in Meigs Count¥ common 15, Beckjord tel 5:15 a.m.;Peace pleas court by Nellie L. 1bom- UP 6:55 a.m.; Foremost up 5:55 as, Racine, against Josiah W. a.m.; Lock 17, Jefferson up 5:10 Thomas, RD 3, New Matamoras, p.m.; Jetfbolt up 4:55a.m.; Peg. gy Downey up 5:20 a.m.; Red charging gross neglect al dut,y. No minor children are Involv- Bird down 6:15 a.m..; Bellev11le Locks, Jdm IAdd Dean down 6:ed. 45 a.m.; Franklin Pierce down 7:05 a.m.; Lock 21, James L. VISITS GRANDMOTHER George Ginther, studentatOhlo HamiltOil LW 5:40a.m.; Lock 22, &.ate University, speirt: the past Philip ~orn down 4 a.m.; Lock weekend with his grandmother, 23, Elgercllff up 1:45 a.m.; S. M. Jenks up 6 a.m.; Racine Mrs. Rose Ginther. Locka., National down 1:20 a.m.; Greerq~ Locks, Elaine G. up STUDENTS STRANDED DAYTON, Ohio (UP0 - The 4:10p.m.; Walter Hougland down St. John Transportation Co. to- 7:55p.m.; Jesse Brent dOII'n 11:· day suspended school bus oper- 40 p.m.; Harry Dyer lCJ 2:20 L ation ani more than 6,000 school m.; Meldahl Locka, ValvoUne children in this area had to Ond down 3:25 p.m.; steel Clipper other ways or getting to class. dOWD 6:40 p.m.; J. S. Lewis \II 10 p.m.; Jamet R. H~s lV 11:55 p.m.; JOOn Fox_. 12:35 a.m.; MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMITIED - Mabel S..an, City ot St. Louis down 5:20a.m.; Langaville; Marcia Harrisoo, Invader down 6:35a.m. ' ' (~..,ed L p 0 ...:. l' . SAIGON CUPD-- U.S. lll&rlnes said the Marine PIBh toward Recruitment Day Planned TEN CENTS .·\ v . dueled CommwUst arU.llerymen acrou 1tle Laotian border today and !ought Inch by Inch through 100 - degree lunole heat to the edp d the A lihau Valley , They ldlled 196 North Viebtamese IOldien and diacovered the Kl'aves ol 185 others. AMERICAN DESERTERS In Swedeo are ftndlng llle far from home Ill a llraage country I& not tbe beaveo they had aapposed. A leader of tbe Amerlcao Dnerien Committe. Ia Stockholm said maay of them are depreaaed over lbelr oelf·lmpotod edle and are longing to return bome. Of •bout M Amerleaa deaertera, 105 have been graoted asylum In Sweden. Hospital Will Use Barn Area condition. LOOK $10!! Recruitment Day, according to bonafide flapjack. Dr. Edward Wallen, chainnan, Mrs. Gladys "Dilly" Dllllngdivision of educatioo aOO psyham, one of the greats in flapjack running, will be in her chology. Purpose ot the event, accordusual large white apron and ing to Dr, Wallen. is to give sufull-length dress, DUly, a 77-yearodd grand- perintendents sn opportwlit;y to mother, has been in each or the discuss the advanUlges or teachpast 19 races. Known more for her sportsmanship than speed, DUb rull! a yard or two at the start then relaxes Into a walk, waving her skillet to all her neighbors along the course. Dr. Gerald Vallee, Holzer Med~ leal Center apeclallst, interna1 medicine, announced today that The feminine Tornadoes, coach- Dr. Arthur R, Fleming. specialed by Mls1 Connie Williams, are lit, obstetrles..gy~WCQlogy at the In a two-way tie with Athena for Holzer Medical Center, is imtlrst place In lite league. proving and is now ln g o o d TAKE A CLOSER black a.cc:enta. According to a S~year-old tradition behind the Olney race, each contestant must dress in apron and kerchier aOO look as though she had just rushed from her kitchen midway through breakfasL ' A Shan Valley Control eup• of deUciOill coftee, outomotic:ally.o Pol· lahed aluminum. wttb to be like rubber," said Olne)' runner Mandy Marchant, 17• "thick enough, solid enough and tough enough to stay in one piece." Olney is banking heavily on Mary Dix, 17, to successfully derend the title she won last year. 1m the 1968 race Mary woo in 68 secoOOs. The winner gets to keep the troph.y- an inscribed silver skillet- !or a year. 36 t with little ...,... 'lfiiiiU'f) rtz• cwtr thl . . . . . . . . ~ .. cia¥. HID• IDOioir_lho . . . 30s to tho tOt, .... IDnlllllt rnoo&b" llllbo :IGa. . , ~· r, .,,, e~au~t Jlfllll ._ . F . B Mar1nes ~ ~ 0J. . 1ng or Makeo pariy-qlvlng ....,. ierl Br.,.a 12. 18, 24. 30 or A few Of The Meigo-Maoon Area WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19. 1069 heard by unknown parties."' Skillets Ready, flip Away! OLNEY, England (UPI)Flapjack flippers from miniskirted teeJH.gers to a 77-yearold grandmother greased their skillets for today'& 20th anrual Shrove Tuesda.y Pancake Race POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO instrument ·to avoid beirw over- AUTOMATIC PARTY PERK ____ ........,._ entir. Devoled To The lnlereJltll VOL. XXI NO 210 12 to 38 cup Feminine Tornadoes TONIGHT ONLY FEB. 18 w........ ot suit said, "interfered with hh; borne anytime. MEIGS THEATRE cCIIlVersations and disturbed his lawful use at The woN carnival derbes from a Latin expreselon meaning '"farewell to fiesh"- a ref· eorence to the Lenten faat which follows the annual Shrove Tue ... da,y fete, best known ln the United htes as "Mardi Gras." thereby caualns h 1 m extreme She was also preceded in Jeath by her husband, privati~ 1elephone • Now You Know LOCAL TEMPS OHICES TO CLOSE '!be tanpooraun In PomeroY' 1 tbo Melli COUnll' bollnlso dlltrict at 11:30 a.m. Courthauoa ..W be clooed all todl,y wa1 t2 dqreea, UDCiar IUR-- day Sotunll.r In oblenance ol IU' lkle1. Walhinaton'• Birthday, 7 Fined By Mayor ,· s.v... defOIKionta ..... . ' an<llhree ~~forf-._...: : 1\le&da¥ nlgt!t Ill tho .til, ·. Mlddl.,.-t Na.rar c. 0. ~; .' er. . . Fined $1JS aad .!llill; given three lily jail I d'JUI,l i were Weldon Frye. M, t .~ w. Va., a a d - D. Wt ton, 52, Gollll>ol1o, ebdlDelbert L. Enoch, 27, Parkers- od with cll1Yina whDe _ , . burg, W. VL, Coca Cola truck ' driver, escoped iJUury when hla od. OUiera aned . 1 L" truek owrturned Tuel!lday after.. Smith, 29, C!llD. ............ noon on Rt. 7, one andft-- and Jamea 'If, ·.._ miles north oflhe Ga11ia. Me1p 10n,$18and ................. COIIIIy line. lnll; Lester c. ,__ 111, ... The State Hllltway Patrol sold . . . _ laft 111m, ,11tlaiEmch,-noriii,WIIoup COIIt1; 8taart T. ar.wet,27,.JIII... on olow movl'll tralllc . - , di--'o $18 I I I I I and IIIPilod hlo bniooo. Hlo truck ODd llanlll M.;~. went olllhe right olde olthohlah- dl_.t. mt~~~~ u,...••.•:'~ way,atrucka...,...nll&lllovor- $181111 ' turned onto ltarlght !do, In the . . . . . - laao at E. uam.. ~~J:Sol:L188F.<f '!be boiiMin& "' . _ ... .teas will be obsorved wllb Alb Wednoadl;r oanlcaa to be held lhll """""' altho Pamerqy Trhdty IJJIIted Church "' a.not at 7:30 p,m. Rev. wn. bar Ia tho tnlnlllar. 'Rio •potill,o II<lilvltad. ~~:::::-«>.~=~ ,, ' ' ., . . all J. ~ ..,.,.Hit• � 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 02. February 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 February 18, 1969 ewing frost mccoy worthen