https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50b092ace87bf05535c65d3f966473d7.pdf c5f42059c49b55d32a93067dce6fbaba PDF Text Text 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• �I - 11oo Poll)' Sontl-', u....,_ · P..._, 0., F.... 19, 1909 3 - "What's a Few Billion, More or Less, to Keep You Dry?" •' t BERRfS WORLD The Dally Senlinrl, Mlddlepon -Pomeroy, o., 1-eb. 19, 1969 AA Ratings Bl':'e Devils Pull Away to 68-54 Victory {VPO - 11lo n.,..COLUMBU'i UnltedPrelslaten.U... A.A. ~~l:C'@J£&Jif.8i§®~~~~~;:;.';';'~;"O::::O:":":":·~:·:::·:=:=:::::::::·:::·:·:::::·:·~x::·~:.;:· BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Tbs Concord Hotel CID't - - wlO' Brll· lue Bardot"a hulband Qmther Sl.chs doe•n't anawer its letter& ••.. The Automat OJIP)IIIte t b e Lu. I. 45th St. Alot Ollfce third tart attacll; be'U dlo Ul Ull\lbn-aJ. death (Dot lhot), WJJI• ua1 for Vllo'o ~ 1rsdfllcll ~ IIUI1I>illl' .••• And watc:b lbe Jy Cld.CIIO miJIIqwlreu Mart Emeey .old ber racetrack 11oldlnp for ...... $2&,000,000. hDOJ Berman'o retusal to reiDO'Ve hiJ. "toilet" IDd worN there would be a Jackle-Ari wed- .....-. cm-tna lWI ding now aaya "Watch for anoth- at tbe Amerlcana'a RQyaJ B o x er big Onaasl1 atory." bnlllllrt <IINJJI>royal frooll.on'o What's with lbe piii)'Wript NeD Hotels' Pres. Bob TlldJ •••• cat.. Simona? •••• And the ex • BoNo" erinll Valente, the new RoJallka: KennecU banpr-ons the Bill Van- star, aM a real ltar, bu a perder. Heuvela ? •.••• JeaoStefnVan- formance any tute1U1 ahowbf.1 den Heuv&l will write a book IIIII>OIIte from ehlldnn to oeto. about Bobby KeMedy, '"T h e genarlalll will J)Ooltlvel,y odon; Trabl,.. Uling tbe N. .Y.-to - lhe'a the mosttalentedall......wncl Wash~ .~tal traln ·'ar t!"le femllllne -...aloerlnlbe-ld. clevlce for an appreciative meThe sifted YOWIIl oomle Rl<ble morial; Pete Hammll'l her co- Pr.Yor ,...(dies lbe pipllatloa In autllor •••• The girl with Pldl June .... Althea GibiMIIl will try SI.Jvers was a lookallke I o r pro t.emia qain ••.• Prlnceaa ballerina Marta Tallchlef but lt Margaret JaW u0Uver" Witb wasn't Maria; but Ws a marve- Lord Tmy and reCurned with her lous compliment to the unkrmm kids to enthuse a second ume, SilYers• date. even aa did this commoner and Gangland chief Vito Genovese his childre~ It's tbertlnest ftlm Ml!l lung cancer ln jail, plus tbe musical ln years .... Kathleen -t Tbings would be so much simpler if this were an cither/or world-if peoP.le were always either all good or all evil, either .all right or all wrong, either all wise or all stupid. The impression e m e r g 1 n g from the Pueblo hearin~s is that there is no one villain respons1ble for the loss of the ship, and perbaps no villain at all. Based on past experience, the Navy was not acting from deliberate stupidity in having "on call" rescue forces that emted on paper only. According to Rear Adm. FrankL. John· SOD, who commanded U.S. naval forces in Japau at the time of the Pueblo seizure, 1' •PI ~ were made ol th&. coasts of Rid CIGIIB, Ru&ila and'Ndrlb,Korea dutiilg hill te..-e.""' While ~~ '*f'been numer. oli! actO of!haraslilleiit ill U.S. ships by the Russians and Chinese, tbe Nortb Koreans bad never bothered them. ApparenUy, an unwritten law of this particular espionage game makes it per~ mis_,slble to make things as miserable as possible for your opponent, but not cricket to employ outright violence. Until NorUt Korea changed the rules, that is. Anyway, said J-son, he had li!Ue or no authority to take rescue actioo. As for the Pueblo being armed with only two .50 caliber machine gUIUI, Cmdr. Charles R. Clark, former skfpper of the USS Banner, sister spy ship of the Pueblo, testified tbat he did not want even these aboard his ship. He fel1they were not only useless but provocative. Still tmex.plairted, of course, is why the Pueblo was not provided with the where· withal to enable her crew to destroy the ship's electronic gear and . other secret cargo. Common sense would seem to dictate that not just enemy attack but any number of chance events, such as being blown aground on a hostile shore, might make such action necessary. No one is being done proud by the revelations coming from the Pueblo inqulry. But while the Navy brass are busy passing the buck among themselves , the man in the street fervently hopes that someone in the Pentagon has learned and is applying the lessons that have been tau~ht by the sorry incident. In retrospect. the lneiden't underllnes how ift. lin!tely numbered are the opportunities that chance cOinbtned with the heat of passion trip the trigger on a new world wide confiagraUon that could make war 1 and war 2 resemble bands of urcbina snapping ott popguns at each other. Also retrospectively, there is strong evi~ dence to believe that North Korea wanted to do enctly lllat, tllat is, eml!roll the United States 011 anotber Pacific front which would - in ooe great stroke - cripple our efl'ort in Vietnam, further sap our economy, and block accommodations between thia nuclear power and the other great nuclear power, Russia. And North Korea was ready to pounce on South Korea in the hope ot erasing from ltl horizon that symbol ol auccessful lree enterprise which is a perpetual indictment ol the communist tyranny. U.S. Still Cold To Cuba Accord The agreement reached wltb Cuba to · allow the passeogers of hijacked·airliners to dapart the same day they make their UIIICbeduled lancllnss iD Havana and iD the same plane tbat brings them should greatly reduce the lnconvenlence . uperl· enced by hapless bljackeel and the ex· sullered by tbe atrUnes. Ullfortunately, it is not likely to do much toward the solution of the problem of the hijacb tbemselves, which bave occurred at about au every-other-day !requeacy oo far iD 19118. A fm1ber agreement, suggested by aome, to provide for e:rtradltlon of hiJackers would certainly discourase the practice, but It i< doubtful wbether Ibis tlnd of agreement would be desirable, if ottalnable. The United States would not want to place Itself iD the posillon of being obligated to return Cubans who cominancleer tbe1r country's planes to fiy to free. clom, althougb there bso only been one ouch Incident, one Involving the theft of a erop.<luallng plane. · For tbe same nuon, many riaUons view PfOIJQiala of an interoatlonal convention lD this area as unwisely infringing on the rl&bt of polltlcal asylum. Thus the hijack <1r skyjack problem remains a problem. However, there are otber thaws In the tbat bu chilled U.S..CUbau relations for the past 10 years, of which the limited and Informal agreement on hljackings is onlycme. Hints from Havana su ~~ a readiness for some kind of norm8 tion of diplomatic and trade relations· with the United States. Just as there may have been 10me propaganda value when the hljacklngs first began but they bsve now passed the poillt of diminishing returns, so Castro's bate-the-Yankees policy may be reaching tbe end of Its usefulness. Strangely enough, cme of the couotries working behind the scenes 10 promote this normalization is the Soviet Union, which finds the economic burden of politically maverick Cuba an increaslngly unprofit· able albatross arouod Its neck. Americans who want no truck with Communist Cuba need not tske alarm. Tbe rosd to any such accommodation would be a long one, wltb many large obstacles In the way, including, to name but three, tbe matters of the U.S. base at Guantanamo, of indemnity for e:Kproprlated U.S. prop..erty, of tbe professed aim of Castro to ex· port revolution to LaUn America. Moreover, there is no indication that the bearded one is really ~repared to start down tbat rosd, and he IS stlll very much in charge of Cuba. The Value of Calamities Deatb," aome wag once IBid, "Is nature's DJ of telllng you to slow down." · To be oure, nature deall In cataclysmic 10 - -· But neither a bear! attack nor aa eanbciu•!re occurs out of the blue, uo· c&lllld. Jlalla are the end results of a long ltrlq of eauset and efeets, though we, in our limited bowledJe, may see only the IDal d«t. We linow that the body does not wear out all ol a auddell. We know the earth will not. either, ·~lie our fonclness for the kfDd of ~ ftct.loo tbat cootempl&tes sllddea ......... of the IUD Of l'UII4W8Y utorGidl .. .a:tlle lllre. Nature II patient aad flolrly. It lias many waya of telllnc • to ....,.. .....,.~ If,., bUt bave the wladoln to ..... the ...... 'nil wambi&J are JICit alwaya so opectsc· ....a ular as a DonOra, Pa., ..death smog" or a hideous, olly lido rolllng a g a 1 n s I tbe beaches of a Santa Barbara. Tbe consequences of the . pollution, poisoning and deopollation of the eartb usually creep up on us slowly. We become accustomed to foul atr, foul wilier and a landaCIIpe olen· sive to tbe eyes, aceepting II as the price of progres• and coollnulng it In the name of development. TboUJ)I the residents of Santa Barbara wW disagree, we can be thankful for wbat bsppened there thil month-but only U It awakeno us to the fact tbat man's abase of his environment Is occutrlllc every· where In dif(orent wayo and at dlferent rales, and only If It serves to spur us to do somolhlng about It before nature does, In· deed, teach us the ftllallesson. YirtaoMt FJdridge boby In JuiJ .... Comet HaeMU'I I 0 n Bc:lbb1 n Carl7lo'• O«UUUd b)' ts lbe a.tJ. Ume Ealt Coast Jld 01 labor osauttstor llmoJ Korobok .... Ju<ll' llarloDd'l brlnd MW lJn.. dlssatero bars have bar dedded to bani out Ia Loodon. while. Chie realtor JaDetltan.on1Da ... sd a c:elebr.- at Goldie's Now York lfter flDal1ztos a f250,000 dssl - sold on eatate In st. Naarten'a Vlrgln lalaa, to Hen-1 1'1 and Crlstlos Ford; jult doWn lbe sobtroplcal J11ke from ..... toto lbo alao ~sd to u-N. Y. maltre-d' C l - H!lllp .... 'lbll Welt lldea lol "My_ptlteftb and"''' .ktn'l u""-a"" strikesDutc:b IIUIIIY of tl!O Qulek-l>ored._ ___ ___ _ _wil• __ __ _ _ __,. _ _ _...I 11 '"the oext Aclpdeo.n Naghtmares at all levels of society: Problem insolvable on past experiena! with a BY Wll.LIAM S. WHITE For lbe dllomma ~ tits WD· violence. It Is far dlll'erent from WASHINGTON - The agony of problem 10 DBBI'ly insoluble on PIS ''dlmoalfrltkn" wbl.ch in 14crlme Ia the streeta." For tl:d1 the universities Ms become in- all past experlenee. maa.r lnstaaces hal become in II episodic, seattersd, larpj.y Never before, too, have eol- lad. a revolll!lclnary uiiSIIlt up. lncllvlmallzecl, and Is at a 1 1 comparably more than a crW. for education and even for "law Iege admlnl.sb'atorlbeeo so wide- m the fabric ~ a free IIOdetv, conunltled usualb' by peo. and ordern in the ordinary mean ~ ly frilbleDed . and 80 widelY In· pie who m!gbt be - - to ha• been moved up to In ing ~ that term. It has beoome elfeetual In malJdaln!ng o eli- this OOUII!r)', Latin America and eommlt lt. a ni8hlmare without example lor mate in whicb elementaryrea.aon some ports of Latin ~ have - 'lbe polllleal lmpll-., ~ public omclals at every level, can survive and the learningpro- long kDown the "studeDt" out- aU this are eadlesa. Already, not excluding that political aer- cef!S can be carried Cl1 with even brsak, wbleh has nothing - . . a polllleal onuoteur, n..ald Reaie wtdch 1& the White House. a minlmal clvlllt;y. This is said, ever to do with authentic stuNever before have all those parenthetically, on the authordent concerns or even wltb educharged orltb some ~IY of maJn. ity of confidenttal conver~a:Uoos held by this columnist with some eatlmltself. tainJng public order - from the The American C81DJIUMS 1 W'Ipollee station through the court- ol the most dlstlngulsbed, aod W lately, had DDt known t be house to the Governor's man- most Ubsral, unlverolt;v preol. real 'finllenee ~ thlo phenome. sion and so on up to Washing- dents In the United States. Thor ....,. It now, witll all l1s w I I d 1 y unrealizable "da· mands," such as tbe '"demaDccs" at Duke Un1vers1t;y for a biDet retoatatement ~ all Nearoes IIIRsd oot for undenied aeadem. le. fallurs IIJid on end f!( ' n y grading qlllem for Negro stu. O~errated dents. They at lalt that !be prolestoro dellborately ~­ By BRUCE IIOSSAT fer ultimatums that c:ould net• er be mol aad Indeed are deliberately deeflned 10 as1o be lmWASHINGTON (NEAl J)OSifble to meet. An able political figure (not an offiee-holder) who has What tbo1 de DDt lo oow had some identity with education in his state was beard to complain not long ago about what he considers the to with thlo, wbfdt Ia de· decline of rational thought in America. scribed by . .on the IIIOBt psr. mlasive of ecklators u 111 frraHe was expressing dismay over the violence and the shouting matches which, though lnvartsbly the work of a tlonal" and b)' more oopbllllcatsmall student minority,· have tended to disrupt and even sd obasrvers for It !rub' engulf many of the nation's colleges and universities these II a -.('nnnnml~sd aad dsys. Ilboral-lasctst attack . _ lbe I£ his complaint is valid in any considerable 1.11easure, moat senaklve ~ all "-!CID it puts us at a curious turn. For never in our history have lnstltutloao ll1d lbe ooe - · we placed so high a value upon getting an educallon, and tloa 1 - Ofldllllsd to meet never before have so many millions iD tbe young populace, Ienoe. !'.o!>lnll Is mads so dllllaided beavily by government dollars, made 11 to high oult b)' lbe spoelal nsture ~ school and coUege. thla !bruit. H is common to say that the young people of today are the best-Informed in history, that they put tbeir eldero to Tbs molntenan<e 01 public shame in the volume and diversity of the things they lmow. lr PHIL PASTOitET peaee 11, of eourae, essent:ia1J1 a Yet there is something grossly wrong with this picture. local respmud.blllf¥ ID tbia Dl.• The early gardener gets Witb the support of President Nlson, HEW Secretary tkln, but lbe unlverlltjo lo lradl. the cbutce tools available for Robert Finch chose as his new education commissioner II~ In, but DDt It, the loeal borrowing In the nelgbbor· Dr. James Allen, former New York state comml11iODer, communlt;y. T01111 rllnlb' melbos hood. specifically to upgrade the quality of elementary and • with _ . , and In 1117 ..... the secondary education in this country. The most auolul !hillg averap local &dice force Is in Tboul!h exceptions exist, tbat quality is deem<!d-in study to talct fo< o cold il ,..,.. every sense iMdell"lfe to tb1l after sfudy-to be pltlfully low In the core elites of Amerimw else'• odtnce. klod ~ ehall-. ca's great urban areas from coast to coast. lo some • • • Whell local autborib' predict. studies, even the average quality of education" provided In .Someone just called to tell suburbau schools Is badly faulted . sbb' falls, it Is up to tits us tbat February will be Governor It tbs lllatebouse. lie Here enter eoatndlctltm and lroay. If tile........,. over fJUed wltb frantic celebraqaallly Is only halfway Juollfted, bow are so muy ya11111 ean slllld In lbe NotlCWMl Giard, tloDI of Fro • e D Potato people beeom1D1 10 "weD-IIformed?" 'l'brouCit tele~Iolta? and so on. Bat when he doea, There are probably many answers to the evident <oo· the proteltora, whoM esMntlal tradiction. Obviously, some schools are very good; more ''haog.qf' II lbelr halrsd for people are attending them, and more are stsying In the tndltloosl valuoo, lnlllaldly &!Ischool system longer. Obviously, too, television aDd other psa! to ooe of tllose valuao, lbet means of mass communication have iDdeed. advueed ~ loeal oelf - IIOV&rDIIIOftl a n d ~!featly a young person's cbances for acquiring IDforma· llontb. On looii!Dg out the Uon. . polldna- lroalcall7, tboy WbldOw, we aee a eouple But there lo also heavy evidence that the bsatc ~· onllst lbe 01ll'f'llnel,y In . cotiep l;O leorn but tomatoes paaslag by wllo Uon about the stste of young people's knowledge Is beiDg alao look real coo~ ettber rea<]y In tltsse ctrewnllonceo to quite extravagantly overstated In COUDtless instances. way you tske tbe remark. loin aplnot "the Invader•" and A year ago, forelJDI affairs opeclalist Georl(8 Kennan ''the plp.,. wrote a magazine pfece asoaulllng student radlcab, who Tum the oilier clle•k often gain some sympathy well beyond .their owu small At the top of 1be acale, t h e G1ld vou'll t1lck voun•lf numbers from faculty members and less m11llaDI students. Fsdsral autbollb' Is, ~ .,......, tclth tile ....., agciitl. '!be outpouring of written response to that piece, some all but powerle11 altL;aAI11r of It favorable but much more unfavorable, so stsggered but II Ia oo W11 mads lmmllno Kennan that he llnaUy declded to compose a reply, In a tllsrsb)' trom lbe llollllcol ....... book called "Democracy and tbe studeat Left," whleh ran ~s. For plbUC . ....at QUICK QUIZ five Umes the length of hls first pleee. lbese d l - • lo 1101 ...,._. Printed In !be newer work are many of the student and sd with or locol llnoo and teacher res1>0111es he drew lD early 1888. Some are tbnught· boundarteo and Ia Qlllte - · fuland well-reason<'<!. Yet all too many, sad to say, simply underscore the charges he laid on the rebels In the flrlt sd by lbe rsslll1 tbd llllther Governor• no r place. Pre.-s ars reslb' n-Il· RaUonalthoul!ht sbowed Itself rarely. MeniAl confusion ble for wllat 111 aay wao rampant. Many crltical nilpolldalits were elllJOCially . . _•• No ...... lllactiCII, outraged tbat Kennan dared to tbay miabt dO a utile studying at school. bonvar •alld, m,o ..... IPOd. The veey rsspoet~ . They - • " " to reranl 11ae lllllvenUy 1n1 u io p1ue ftrlllem to dtmlute, i l l - de~ tr a..atrr, . . . !Mit bsld b)' ordlnu7 poaple for ''lllll>1s ... malaly .....yolea) llallfai .... ,... ..... pioOIItal er •u~atloD" CM~.MI •.UO. alld other ~-life mnements apbiil llle ntslde ll1d """' '""\"'\<, unlweroltlsl Kennan not onlY challenged this toncept of the unlvar· lilt• of aad lrf...... alty, willie coneeding Its need to !reep UD wltb the t1mea ' . and relate Itself deeply and ecmtlnuOully to till! outside· world. but be charged tbs teopondtol[ .-,bell wltb ·mil• · eoncelviD(i democracy, overratbtg the ulillty of Jmpetiellce, overrating tbelr own competence and Imowlodco, I&Mrboa wbule aspects of IUe (natur,, f<1r 0118), talselv juillfyllli! disobedience In the name of lbelr all1JOWer!Ul tndivtdual consciences. ton - been lbo.....,....ttobo b)' C)' ColeiiiiD'I firm ....~ ... 'lbe . ...,. Proaldentlal &die JFK and LBJ - Pt" PTS H 2 5 6 11 2 21 I 13 2 2 2 0 0 O 3 0 2 1 I 0 2 0 0 3 0 68 23 FGA·M I'TM·A 5-6 Pr01oe • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S-2 2-3 Salas .••• , ....•.•.•.•.......... 8-5 1-1 Spencer •....•••...••. , , .•• , •..• 19-9 3-4 Matthew a • . . . . , , • • . , • • . . • , • • • • 3--t 5--6 PaLII.ey ••••••••••••• , ••• , • , ••• 2-1 0.1 Smith . • • ••....••.. ·. , •• , , . ...• , 1-o ~ Fenderbotch , , •.••..•. , , , , , , • , ..• ()...() ~ Henry . , .•.....•.......•.•.•••. 13-3 Gontlo bopatHsa - Deorle at lllo Colo Clrl)'le Is dlsPo11os 11or ~taloat:tllree .... - GALLIPOUS PLAYER Cleanr. • · Nihilistic, European styk ·uprisings Crisis of the Universities Let Navy Heed Pueblo lesson furdUva peeto a !nlramunJC<>ooNootra-- Ernest nell Elb:tbetb A I a r verinJ. ...-cywloleat .•.• Lovo. Jolar<b 1. lbuttered •••• Pb11 Foster•• exwile .loon COUIIIed out lbe coun1 lhe'a married to •••• Same IOUl'ee that told ua weeki before that EDITORIALS CIMYer, wife ol BJaek mW.taDt 10 tor1ured holds lbe govemorobfp ~ California lorao!Jo - . . bls pndeeeaJOr could DDt '"clean up" wbst was bQsd • otssiiQ' mess It Berkeley. Where one governorship QD be lost 10 CB.D - andamtllor- lllldao, - . · ~ CCiul<l .... bo • Pre-ey. 'l'llllls tllo lut - meuure 01 the 1118htmare. Buah . . . •.• , ... , •...••..•... , •• o-o Hamilton . . . . .......•...•••...•. ~ Gilmore • . .. , .•••.•••.. . .•....•. 0-0 Orr •.....•••......•••...•...••• 1..0 1-2 ~ ~ Alberti • . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • 1-0 TOT AU 3-0 59-24 20.28 MEIGS PLAYER FGA·M I'TM·A RB PI' PTS Robinson • .. ................ :;.o 4-5 3 4 4 Tyo •••••..•••••••••.••.•• 0..0 0-1 s 2 o Ault • • • . . •••••...•••••••• 15-6 1·2 8 2 13 Ptfyers •••.•.•••• , ••••..•••• 8-4 8-11 11 1 16 R. ~• ...,. • • •••••••.••••.•• 8-4 4-4 6 4 12 Waltero .............•...... 3-2 :1-7 4 I 7 B. Werry •••..•...••...•••.. 2-0 2-4 0 I 2 Hensler ••.................. 0..0 0-0 1 o o Smith ••.......••......•...• 1·0 TOTAI.'! 42-16 I 39 o.<J 22-34 3 18 0 into U)'thlrlg retembllng an ldVIII't.age during the tecond. per· lod. The lead wu juggled back and fourU1 unUI Galltpoills' Jack Matthews, a S-9 guard, scored seconds before the end of t h e quarter and gave the visitors a 25-23 ..UUme lead. Gallipolis, orlth sharpshootlrw 5-11 senior Tommy ~oeer stepping into the "take charge" role, began buildirw: up a lead over C~ch Carl Wolfe's c~gersaathe third period progressed and the Marauders were out ol it. Spencer finished the game the leading polli-getter orlth 21. He hit lOW' field goals in a row lor the Blue Devils at one point in the third quarter. Time to CHOP DOWN Tuesday's High Sclwol Scores Your cat tie • WOII.-nui Woshtng· 10il"s ~ - ~stnt. Toke •' tG 11loc!k. l'tWjilt make sure yOU '9'1 ,...., loti~- dtdoc· Class A at Bellevue By United Press International Athens 72 Jackson 49 Vermilion 62 Fostoria 61 (ot) Gallipolis 68 Meigs 54 Class AA at Sandusk;y Ironton 86 Logon 72 Norwalk 65 Fremont Ross 50 Class A at Wlllard Class Aft at Galion Upper Sarlluaky 19 Bucyrus 48 Collins Western Reserve 91 Class A at Tiffin Norwalk St. Paul 60 Atuca 63 Old Fort 57 Class AA at MansDeld Class AP at cantoo Marion llardlnt! 77 Shelby 41 Class A at Swanton Massillon 70 Canton Glenwood 62 Pettisville 58 Delta 48 Lewia~e 66 Fairless 83 Class A at AnthOOY Wayne Class AA at Nonralk N~eon 53 Genoa 4.2 Saf!dilsky 83 Edison 40 Class AA at Rossford Bowling Green 57 Eastwood 45 Class AA at Akron l.oulonvUle 64 Highland 58 CINCINNATI (IJPO - Vince A at Wooster Class Costello. veteran linebacker Hillsdale 73 DO)'lestown 70 (ot) with the Clevelarr:l Browns and Waynesdale 66 Rittman 45 New York Giants, is dle newest member ot the Cincinnati Benpls coaching atafL Paul Brown, Berwals head ooach and general manager, IIOUilCsd Tuesday he hod signed Costello as his linebecker coach. ETAX s BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE lion. Ste fht office in your ~ghborhood todov. H··cn~crco. Americ•'s Lerge.. Tax Service with Over 3000 OHices 304 POMEROY, EAST otiiO IAAIN Saturday.- 9 a.m. to P·"'· Nelsonville - York HighSchool, still the smallest school enrollmert-wl&e in the SoLit:heastern Ohio Athletic Le.gue despite lts recent consolidation, is considerirw: dropping out ol the SEOAL - but as has been the case in previous cases, much c01181deration wW be given the matter before any action is taken. ••we"re going to take a long look at tbe matter," Richard Hubbard, president ol the Nelsonvill•York Board of Educs· tion, noted. "We don't want to rush into it and make a decls-- Iion which we would regret later," be added. A public meeting will be held Thlll'aday at 7 p. m. at the high school cafeteria at which time members of the school bc:Md,ldtlmlnlatntora, the coachlll&" atatr and members ol tbe school's boolter aroup wW discuss the subject. Nodeclslonwillbemade by the bosnl st the Thurlday I -lido· • • • meetl.rw., HlilbOrd noted that themeetlrw 11 cpen to the plti.Jc, and. will be used prbnariJ.y to determine the feolllll ol Ills peapleUYirw In tho district '"' the mstter. Nelaon\'ille was a charter member or the SEOAL, or. otthe oldelt hiP schoollesguss In tbs otate (o.-pnlzsd In 192Gl; miNe!· aoavUI..York, formed laot year by eonaolidstl'"' lrltb the York diltriet, has inamn· ber ~ tbo loop. An lnvitad'"' baa been extend- * 35 • . CJIUt 27(: to 4&C ~ tltt Estlm•tecfFed. Ex. T•• rec::owel)' tclePendlnl on tin) •nd ,... lrHdltble tire of ttt. ume 1lie • You act tha ••m• famou1 ro•d·aripptnx type tre1d deal1n lhal come• on our new c:ar "Power Cuhli:Jn" polye•ter wrd !lret • Free b-•r.r c:ond- mounllns • Plc:k your 1lu now and Go Goodyear -·- 11IE DAILY SEN11NEL TO INTEIIRIT CW a11'.- ' oborteemla«•-- - · .. . abo••• SCORES By United Press International East w L Pet. GB Miami . • • • 29 2S .537 Mimesota •.. 29 27 .518 1 Kentucky ...• 27 26 .509 11/2 Indiana ••.•. 31 3ll ,5()8 IY, New York .•. 16 37 . 3()2 12'h West W L Pet. GB Oakland ..... 43 10 .811 Denver ..•.. 34 23 .596 11 New Orleans .. 28 29 .491 17 Dallas ...... 25 27 ,481 17% Los ~les • , 23 32 .418 21 Houston .•••. 17 36 .321 26 Tuesday' .s Results Irdiana 140 Minnesota 133 Oakland 118 Denver 116 Only games scheduled Wednesda.y's Games ~O'IED IIICHUD I. OII'Krf, 1't31LIIliZ& Clr!MMr..........W.~ College Scores United Press International East Army 45 lona 33 c.w. Poet 611 stooy o.- GO Rutgers 76 :9Jcknell 70 Muhlenberg 65 Del. Val 64 Thiel 82 John Carrol 78 Ind. (Ps.) 85 Grove Cit;y 65 Edinboro 112 Clarion 78 Brandeis 97 Cout Guard 83 Assumption 90 Fairfield 75 Boston St. 79 Fitchburg 69 Plymouth St. 91 Gorham 71 By !be:c/odl·: ~ .......... .......... """*"' .................-.....,... T'-'"'~ t Jl~:qt 411181., Nil. YM ..... D.jll..... - ....,~ ... ~ "-'... • ,IW i ' .............. _ _...... .. •:aa..nrw . ; . 1/ ·. ~ ~MI. ........... O.. b 0.. . . Jll .. . ..._.... lrlw..._-.~T~ ..; earrtw Ofll"' ID.M. Nit ' st. Athens rallied to defeat Jackson 72-49 (that'srlght)atJackson Tuesday night, thus c~letir., the 1968-69 Southeastern 0 h 1 o League campaign with a perfect 14-0 mark. Jackson started offlikeahouse afire, grabbing a 20-9 tl.rst period lead. Athens reduced the Ironmen's lead to six points - 31-.25 by intermission. After three periods. the Bulldogs climbed on t(l) by one point - 43-42. Then it happened, Jackson fell apart, am Athens contil'bed to roll. The viaitors out· scored JHS 29-7 in the ftra.l stan- ... ketball campaign. Charter members oi the latter grot~) are Belpre, Warren Local, Federal· Hocking am Vinton County. The old Nehonvtlle dietrlct was for }'ears one oi the smallest in the league, and since Middleport consolidated with Pomeroy alii Rutlam to form Melp, the school bas been the small.est. The matter of dr<VJ)!JW out ol the SEOAL has been discussed before at Nelsonville. but after consideration, the decision t.s been made to remain In the league which results in conth... tioa of ratural riWries amorw: old foes, most notably Athens &Ill Jackson .••••.. 20 31 42 t9 ATHENS (72) - Wickerham 10-7-21; Wagner 4-2--10; Handley 2--2-6; Swart :;..S-19; Noel 3--0-6; Jooes 1-0-2; Goodwin 1~2; S. Riggle 0.1·L Totals 26-20-72. JACKSON (49)- CoBby 1-4-6; Mapes 2-2-6; Rice 5-1-11; Green 9-1-19; Osborne 1-o-2; Mossbarger I-1)..2; Nelaon 1--0-2; Orbaush 0·1·1. Totals 20-9-49. Reserves: Athens 60 Jackson 36. Siena 73 WUiiaml 62 Gannoo 60 Akron 50 Montclr St. 101 Paterson ~ 64 Hofstra 71 Adelphi 74 61 Allegheny 50 Geneva 86 Slippery Rock 72 VUlanova 69 Providence 62 E. Cam. St. 103 Nid!ola 72 Hartford 80 RPI 71 So. Caro. St. 88 Tuakegee 72 VMI 9() E. Csro. 97 Citadel 68 Boston eon. 72 Grgtn O>cJ 66 (ot) Mori!IID St. 98 llorrard U. 81 Ga. Tech 84 Florida St. 76 ... Baltimore .•. 45 Phllede4>hla •• 41 New York •..• 44 Boston •••.•• 37 CindnnaU ...• 33 Detroit ••.... 25 Milwaukee ... 19 West L Pet. 17 •726 20 .672 Atlonto . . . . . •o San Fran. . . . 30 Sin Diego • . . . 27 Chlcogo •.... 25 Seattle .....• 24 Phoenix ••••. H Tuesday's 3lh 22 .667 2$ .597 31 .516 39 .319 45 .297 3 8 13 21 27 Teams Poh1ta 1. CoiL Eaol (38) (17-0 43ll 2. Csn. MeKinley(3){17-lJ2tll 3. Llrns Bath (18-0) 251 .. Tol. Libbey (2) (16-1) 247 5. _ . . _ {111-0) • 6. ZaneovUie (1) (111-IJ 7. Ham'ton Gut. 14-2) 8. Ssllduslcy (1&.2) 9. Colo. South (14-2) 170 1611 1f4 1ZO 9() 10. East Llvafl>OOI (111-1) w Los Arweles .. 43 GB orda in r-rentheai1: L 21 27 34 36 ~h 62 Second 10: 11. Ila¥ton Rotb &6; 12. _Eu~!l!__37t_ 13.. Clew. Jt..in Mama 35; 14. Marlon 13 15% Harding 3(); 15. CIDelmsti Purcell and Ashland 25 each; Pet. .672 .597 .469 .429 40 .385 41 .369 49 .222 Results GB IB'/2 19 2Wh Bostm 116 Phoenix 110 Atlanta 124 Cincinnlti 123 Los Angeles 113 New York 109 San Fran 121 Detroit 114 Philo. 125 San Diego 113 Seattle 114 Chic1go 113 Only games scheduled 17. Sylvsnls 2ii 18. Melle Heights 18; 19, Clnctrm.UOak Hills llr'ld Bellevue 15 each. WHO? If You Read The Sentinel •..•• You Know! Only games scheduled. Mabry And WHAT? Marshall On .,' ( i You Read The . .... You Know! lI Dream Team '' ..' Jim Marshall, ~2 sophomore, am big Bob Mabry, 6-5';, junior center, of the Rio GraOOe ~-­ lege Redmen were named to'·\:he All-conference Team ol the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference foe the 1968-ti9 buketbaU season. Selections ol the All-KIAC team were announced bere Tues. day nipt by Jack Thompoon, KIAC Commissioner, at the Rio Gnnge - C&mpbellsville KIAC Tournament game. Coach John Renfro oC the Cumberland College, whose CUmberland lhtians woo the KIAC race in a whirlwind ftnish, was named .. Ct».ch ol the Year" in the KIAC. Others -.med to the All~AC Team were: lkt.t Long, 6-5 junior, and Ray Cox, 6-4 junior, both ol Cumberlandj Paul Andrews, &--4 junior, ~m Ken Meibers. 6-8 junior. Union; Walt Sweatt, ~1 junior, Campbellsville; Doug lAyne, 6-4 junior, Berea; Ralph Good, 5-11 serdor, Pikeville; and Larcy Har· rls, ~ freshman, Oaldaad City. .' ' WHEN? Southwest Texas 81 Rice 80 Texas Tech 59 Arkanaas 57 ' . . . __ If You Read The Sentlnei •..•. You Know! _, _ .'' ·. Peru St. 90 Simpaon 85 Torra Wes. 92 01. Coli 81 Lakelsod 95 Oomlnlean 840 Wostmar 95 Dana 84 Texas A&M 86 Barlor 71 'i 1iJ ' If You Read The Sentinel ..... You Know! WHY? If You Read The ..... You Know! TCU 87 SMU 84 West Texas 93 N. Max. St. 91 Wake Forest 100 Clem1011 84 MI....., at Purdus 96 Indiana 9~ Olinoil 71 Ohio St. 57 W-g 95 Ottrbn 78 Marooette 67 Xavlar (O) 54 Mleblpn St. 78 Torra 60 Anderooo 102 Wlmgtn 94 Ind. Con. 94 Frllllkllll 85 Trl..'lt. 86 Manch- 79 Judson 79 Rockford 59 Western m. 851Aru 77 North Park 84 North COIIL 611 Marykrloll 95 Triton 92 . ' St. Louis 94 North Tex. 9~ (ot) ANTHONY LGpn. The SEOAL wxlerwen: several · cha!Wes in membership in ita early years, between 1925 lid 1937, but the lesgus remained unchanged In memberlhjp unUI the Melao conaolldatlon Ia 1966 lelt the league one team ahort. Irootoo. wa1 aceepted 11 a membor in December of that year, but didn't ofllcially join lbe leagoe untl.l Nov. ·u. 1967, beeauae ot achedullns conflicts. Geo. Wash. 86 CatboUc U. 82 Caniaius 81 Miami (Fla.) 95 Tampa 79 Plumbing-Heating Your D•penclabl1 D••ler For PLUMBING AND ~ HEATING •• • ""'-WY:!-2550 Only: NOW APPEARING lullr - Plano ••• Yoc1l AT HOTEL MARTIN . EXCEPT SUNDAY P"!!RRJ, 0... 45\'tll. lm•u O:tllu ,..._ tU.IJH, Ult.W . . ....,., •.,, ..._ . ,...fllll.t.._,.,QIIk . ed to Nelsonvtlle-York to jolnthe Tri -Valley Conference, which waa formed this year an:l began ccnpetiUon with the current bas- w Wednesday's Games Los ~les at Baltimore New PhlladelphLa •• Frsncisco dogs. Box score: Athens . , • • . •.• 9 25 43 72 Jackson, Miss. Kentucky •t Miami Only games scheduled By United Press IIUnatlona.l Eaal Perfect SEO :11 k York at Clncinnatl 1r~ar s.n League Detroit at Seattle NICHTLY- THRU MARCH 1 '*'..... illlll . . . .u•. . -.. ,.01111 VlllkiJ I"'MM..,.. ... ~ Athens Has Jackson finished second .six games behind the champion Bull- Dalla& at Los ~les Houston vs. New Orleans at Nelsonville-York May Drop Out Of SEO • • _ .....- &IB-& 1. cbeynet St 102 8. Central St (l:h5) 88 NEW YORK (IJPl) The 9. Puget Sound (I) Cll-1) 85 CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UP0fouls during the contest, IS !rJ U n It e d Press International 10. S.F. Austin (19-3) 81 The Champaign bubble virtually the second half. lllla.ll eollege basketball ratings 11. Aieom A.&M. (0 54 burst Ohio state Buckeye hopes Dave Sorenson ns the only with tlrat place votes and won- 12. Gannon 46 0( overtaking Big Ten leader Buckeye who could mount an lost records In parentheses 13. Howard Payne (2) 45 attack against the nlini. He (llth week), 14. So Dakota St. 27 Purdue. The Buckeyes dropped a 73...57 ended with 25 points. Team Plolnts 15. Ogelthorpe 24 I. Asbland (14)(;!1.1) 275 16. Amerlc:an lnt 20 game to DHnol s Tu.esda.y night 0.!11 Coach Fred Taylor sa2. Ky. Wealeyan (6) (18-4) 271 17. Eastern New Mex (1) , 17 hen~, whlcb combined with a Purdue win over Indiana, put luted the Dlinols squad. 3. Nov La Vp (3) (17-5) 198 18. (tie) Linfield Depauw 11 OSU two lull games behind tlle .. They took the play com4. Falrnmt St (3) 164 20 . \de) in lhe conference Bollerrnakera pletely away rrom us and we 5. S. W. Louisiana Indiana race. Pur&l.e is 8-1 over loop didn't react to their pressure,'" Missouri foes, to Ohio State's 6-3. he said. .. We had only lour ofThe final score did not indi- fensive rebounds Jn the game. cate the closeness ot' the game Several ol their players played OPEN up to the last five minutes when real well, but nobody did that OSU tra.iled by lour points. The well lor us." TODAY Buckeyes, however, were forced The Buckeyes edged down to into committing 24 personal a 14-5 overall aeason record. Gettillt JW' income foil figured Overall, he hit 9 ol19att.empts Meigs hit on 16 of t2 at:teJI¥)ts from the fteld and three ot four lram the field roc a 38 per cent triea at the tree throw 11ne. average wblle GatUpnUa sank 24 A.oother GABS 1t1rtei", Henry of 59 trlea lor 40 per cenL Salaa, 5-9 r-rd, helped build The Marsudero J)Ullsd - . 39 the mue DevUs' third _period leld reboulxls cc.rpnd to 31 by by ainking three straight D.eld GARS. Jeff Tyo. a l.Urw Magoslo, rat.der scorer, did not attempt a Silas alkl Jim Henry finished fteld goal though he played the with 11 points each and MIUhews enUre game• concluded bia performance ln dOlble figures with 13. Senior 6-3 Joe M,yers topped The Blue Imps, coming lrom the Marallder scoring with tour nine points behlOO, scored a ha.rdol eight field goal attempts ud earned 38-27 victory over Meigs' 8 ot 11 charity tosses lor 16 reserves in the prel1minuy conpoints. test. Bruce WUson was h1gb for Ault followed with 13 on !lix of the winners with 16 whUe Mickey 15 from the floor and one of two Chllds and Chip Haggert.y each at the foul line and Haggerty sank got nine to lead the hosts. four ol eight trun the field am By quarters · four or four at the loul stripe (or Gallipolis • . . .• .•. 9 25 41 611 12. Meigs , .••. ": ..• 11 23 30 54 B~ckeyes All But BARBS auuest Neither club could pull aw-a.y Eliminated, 73-5 7 ''"..z> College Ratings slow~Xt-c:lown meeting when t h e score was tied or changed hands 18 times. Meigs, in fact, was on top most ot the first eight minutes and took a 11-9 edge at the close or the opening stanza on a l.a,y....,by senior Rich naggerty just as the buzzer sounded. Dennis Ault, another senior, was the anchor lor Meigs tn the first quarter as be connected lor the ftnt 6 Marauder points. 54 ~~.::::::::::::~:::::::::=:::::~~:::::::::::-::::::·:·:·:·:::•:::::::~~=9.~:·;;;;::::::::~:;~.:-:;x:~ BRUCE BIDSSAT Student Rebels' Wisdom, ·Competence ~ The Metga Maraw:len stayed close to their SEOAL neighbor a, the Galliplis Blue Dev:l.b, lor more than two quarter~ but ran out ol ps to end up ina 68--54 deleat in the flnal regular season game lor botl'l teams Tuesday evening at Rutland. Coach Duke Bur siX!' II B 1 u e Devils had their hands tun in the first and second periods of the al Ohio htp tthoal Clast ba:ketbl!.l ~!!.:!::. With !!!'!t place \'CMI and WGMott rec- . ,':30 TIL Z A.M. , s!•t• ,_ i.:O.Itw ....ois et' tloo ':o_,.,~...••ls4 . , . _ - l • r r.~ ""'to ... it.. ..... -~~~~· ........... lllHil••· . . . •• ~this . C..,, of Arosrlco, • Accurate pu1hbutton con· trois. Eo.,. to - l'OICh • Easy-.. t timer automatically lllarla, . . .,.,:.,.;.,. ia opaciouo llablod ..... ' . • Clodt IIIII mimalo tm.. MIJ333 30" P-7 &I 53·7·9·. ·' . 1 �• J Pftu. rs ~··~•s CaJcudar Prm·cs Hand,· ' For Au o~·t,rsca~ Gl . ~~-. Georce Dallas iJ a sill!i~ ali)CI'tntend!.!nt this w~k - literall} . ~ He 1f11S one ol the two Ollio !!chool .guperint.endents atbmding the convention at Atlantic Cit} this wee!< selected for the singil{l: cbQit, 1'\lrl) s~rlntendelts from ea~·n state make w the chorus. Georp received the invitltion from the head. of the Washington, D. .C., •t:!hOols who happens to be the national convention c hairman lhis ~- Fon•t• s n11 . stat!Q~Wt.l i11 Thailand ror a year. wrott- asking us .to st"-nd him a calendar. lit said ther.P were none available ove .. there. Did you ever stop to think how lOnely it would be so many mUes awar. from home without a calendar to mark off the days Until time to come bacli lo the "Good Old U.S.A.!'? You can bet we sent one by return mail. tPoUy's not.e--J think one of .~ir those new metal watCh bahd cal~ndara would be a great f-. A POST-CHRISTM.o\5 PARTY took place a week ago at the home Ot Mrs. Thome Cottrill, Sr. or Logan. She de~·ed the holiday ~ aerw.nce until her son, M. Sgt. Thome, Jr., got back from Vietnam. Sgt. and Mrs. Cottrill, the former Ann Foster, aOO their tour daughters, Jane, Jill, J...:ly and Joan, were joined for the celebration at the Cottrill hame by Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thoroe, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorne, Jr. and children, Minersville, Dallas Jerrell of Apple Grove, and Mr. alXI Mrs. Glen PauJin, Lan-caster. It was a nice af[Jir. rORMER MIDDLEPORT RESIDENT CLARENCE Lacey is back on his job with the Bets,y Ross Baking Co. after having been away lor eye surgery. The Laceys moved to Ashland, Ky., two years ago when the Ohio Valley Baking Co. went with Betsy Ross. Ruth Arm and Kathy were Middleport visitors over the weekerxt. Ruth Arm, a senior this year, was the guest of Connie Bachner, and Mtthy spent the weekend with Edie Haptonstall Zirkle e.nd husband Michael. MRS. FANNIE MeN AMEE of Middleport will mark liP her 94th birthday come MondaJ-'1 aiJ;'I has already gotten her first congratulatory card. The sender? President Richard M. Nixon. FOR THOSE WHO HAVE ASKED, and others who will want to know ••• Dr. Raymoo:l Boice is a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. His room nwnber is 135. BERNARD LYONS L<; THE SECOND SON of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons to tlnd his niche at Pontiac Motors. Bernard started employ~ ment there Monday and for the present, anyway, is living with his brother and sister~in-law, Tommy and Esther. 3 Officers Installed • Three DeW otn.oers were installed during a meeting ofTheodoru1 Councll 17, Daughters of Amerlca, Monday night at the IOOF hall. Installed by Margaret Seidenabel, . depUty state councilor, W6re Lottie Cohen, inside ~rentinel: Della Stahl, 18 IIi o 'ir· ~fi trustee, and Glen Swat:zel', 12 momb.lnll&ee. , Piana for the amual rally to be' 'held at the American Legion hall in Marietta on May 8 were am;tounced. A practlce for the ralb' baa been scl!.e<N.led for AfriJ 13 at Chester. ft wU1 be pnocoded by a depuzy meeting. 'l1le meeting ..,.ned In rltualill&(c form with Mrs. Cohen, coundlor pro tem. Reported lll were Mrs. Edna Reibel was won by Mrs. Nettie Hayes. A valentine party washeldduringthe concludlng social hour. Cookies, cotree and sandwiches were served. Vatentines from a decorated box were distributed by Mrs. Etta Lemley and Mrs. Hayes. HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant d Pomeroy had as &mday din ner guests Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wyant, Kim and Tim, ot Logan; Mrs, James Haning, James, Jea, MJke and Chris ot Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Wood, KeMeth, &le and Ron nie, ol Pomeroy. Ben ~cer, transferred from We are dealing with 25 Veterana Memorial to Holzer million of our own people for surgery; Edna Stlles, surgi- with a special history, cui· cal pa.Uert It Veterans Memor- ture and range of problems. lal; hulband ~ Mrs. Ruby Erb, Jt can hardly be doubted pollont at Meigs General: t he that the study of black men in America is a legitimate mother of Mrs. Caddie Wickham, and urgent academic en· W ·at her Gallipolis home; and deavor. Harold Le~, In critical con- - Harvard VHiversity, an. dit:lcm at the Clnclmati Veter1wuncing it plam to estab... Holpit.U, lish a degree program i11 The prbe package donated by American Negro studles. ........ TIS EASY? EASY IS THE "WOW" ·· BIG 16 LB. CAPACITY WASHER & DRYER ""'' 110,. ''''"'''""'"'Polly's Problem""''"'c • m ""' . DEAR POLLY -A neighbor's child needs hand therapy and is interested in making place mats or hot dish pads from cigarette packages. He has accumulated many of these wrappers in the f:iopes that some kind person will be able to give him the directions for making these.-MRS. F. E. S. DEAR READERS--This Is ...any a'""" one to me bull am aure If there is"a way you Imaginative people wDI have II ••d send directions for Ibis youncoter.-POLLY DEAR POLLY-I worked in a pet shop for th(ee years and w a n t to tell Mrs. J. T. that all we used to clean the fish tanks was just pI a in (not iodized) table salt. RJnse well to make sure no salt remains in tht3 tank . The column is "must" reading every day. -MRS. L. W. S. DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J. T.-We were told at the shop where we bought our tropical fish to use plain nylon netting .to rub the inside of the tank. It works wonders for water lines plus algae that form on the inside of the t~nk. Do NOT use soap or detergent- DOROTHY ' Plans for lUling the overseas white cross quota due tn April were made durlpfl a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Society of the American Baptist Women held at the home of Mrs. William ~r­ idan, Jr. Mrs. Orval WUes, chairman, read an acknowledgement of re· ceipt of the overland white cross quota from the Campbell Christian Center. Sle ~ a division or world niliSloos·convention to be held at Rio Gr~de on Feb. 28. World Day of Prayer services sponsored by Church Women United was annmmced IJy Mrs. Edward Foster for March 7 at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. Sle said the program theme will be "Growing Together with Christ." AJso annoWlced at the meeting was the Rio Grange Association trustees meeting to be held on Feb. 22. An Invitation from the Trinity United Church of Christ invited members of the Pomeroy Society to a Lenten breakfast and quiet hour held this morning. The love gift offering was tak. en and dedicated by Mrs. Elmer Wickham. Mrs. Oliver Michael, president, noted that the toplc for program material Cor 1969-71 is ''Put Love Into Deeds and Make It Real. 1' The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Devr' · REEDSVILLE - Wash & Rinse tomperat.,. FL EXI8 I L1 TY Exclwtiv• .Spiralotor and SPIRA · · FILTER. PO'celain fini•h inside & out· s;de for L·IFETIME SER· VICEABILlTY. Say Goodbye to ironing . AUTOMATIC TERMINATION CYCLE . Safety start up, front lint filler, uclu· sive no press cycle. Thre, drying temperatures;. PRICE ~$.:..:;:.::.:.-.1 DARE NOT PRINT IT! RADIO & TV. ed lD the cutle tibHtla f u n d ·~e Rose Thomas, Mrs. NeU Wilson and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. The next meeting, will be at the Pickens home. ' I~ tic Flbrolla L ••- uua, _ '!'...., ., ·· a{ the~" :· '..-., " i.~ ~ 11 1 IM ..aa _ for tho rou~ ~:~ ~~~· .:,;;J 'lmiCii. Gue~WlU be r t1 _~.~ ~ Alh..,-1 :tQunif Slllop 1116, partment otlleera, ~ llonal - . 1 dl>ltdon Arreo . -~!lall CommlU.J aiWr .,...., Mrs. j oi NeicU C&rsey, ltrt. Mrs. K,tlqp, cl!o<:oralfllg; M i' •· Hunbel.' and Mrs. -..11, placemont; •Mrs. Fei'I)O ct>eeiMI>rew, Mra. !GooJtj Mrs. Mollft7, Mrl. Rhoda Hac~ Mrs. Myrtle Wat. ker, teA; Catherine Weloh and Mrl. Tho....,., g(fto; Marie Boyd and Mrs. Eunl.e Brinker I now~ el'ls; ~s. Walker, auest chair· man, and Mrs. Martin, public .. PAIIAY OLE:O A·RGARINE ..... ~~ G W •s Con duc Ru/es .Note' d John. ln tribute to deceased and 01 I members. the class repeated the 23rd P8alm •.. Valentine verse• were given In reiJ>(Jnae to roll call. Plana were completed clar1ng the meeting pnalded wer by Mrs. Allen Eichinger tor aerving the Moore-Arnold wedding reeeptloo Saturday afternoon. The valentine moti( was car~ ried out in tM refreahmentuer .. ved by Mrs. Eddie Smllb. ;~~. tlaa~ ~lc FREE DELIVERY-CONVENIENT 'TERMS . ll IRAn YELYEETA 2ll CTN. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s. MR. ALLEN HEROLD WILL BE AT 306 N. 2nd Awe. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON nd;IY, Feb. 20, 1969 FROM 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and ser\'ice hearing aids. Bott•rlel and •upplies for all make• for sale HAM tHANK YOU .;{ HAM ROAST•• !•.ase NO. 2 CAN .., ft/ ' ,., .. BONELESS ...,. . ...... ~~ DUBUQUE All BEEF O,RANGE DRINK .... · - IITS . QTS. 25 Ll • DOG FOOD....•.........~. •• FOODLAND OR.PRIDE '· 9112 LINOLEUM RUGS.--.- .... -- ...........$4.58 SOFA BEDS •..••• ·...••.••.•.•••••••••••••$48.00 RECLINER CHAIRS .......... --.- ... -.. -- .$39.00 ······:······· . ··~w-oo ....... ........... . .00 - QUARTER HA ' YfAGNEIS , SLICES.'~· CENTER Sat. 910 9 ' SEVERAL RADIOS CARPET REMNANTS 50"127" PICTURES, REG. $14.95.. .... SALE $7.48 OTTOMAMS (Good Choice of Colors) Rea. $19.95 .. _.• SALE $9.98 ENGLANDER TENSION EASE 4/6 BOX SPRINGS (Discontinued covers) Rea. $89.95 ......... _.$44.98 . l6160 DOOR MIRROR, REG. $8.95. _.... SALE $4.48 AMERICAN MADE BURGESS . 2 CELL FLASHLIGijTS, REG. $1.19 ...... SALE 59c FLOOR LAMPS, REG. $19:95.. ......... SALE $9.98 SEVERAL OTHER ITEMS IN OUR BUDGET SHOP TAGGED AT% PRICE PLATFORM BUNK BEDS TWIN SIZE 2 PC. 3 PC! SMALL BUNK POLY MATCHING GRAPE JEL. L lau. . .. Y............~~~ 1" ·112 PRICE BUDGET SHOP(specialsJ BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Center CENTER CHE· R RY PIE FILLING .' . was asSJ'i:eif EIIe n Couch, Mrs. Harry Bailey, and Mrs. Lorain Sterrett. The emphasis and p.~rpose of the material was to assist the mem ~ bers in discovering the meaning of true patriotism and in an awareness of some of the pitfalls leading to guilt by association. Mrs. Cook used an article from the Missions magazJne entitled "April in Washington." ~e also quoted (rom parables or "Peanuts, •• the cartoon by Charles Schultz. Guests were Mrs. William Knight and Mrs. Olan Genheimer. Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Sheridan sened rerreshments prayer by Mrs. Cook. w;ll . ARSHMALLOWS.... !!'~. OPEN Thw.9to5 Fri. 9 to 9 "By the Company He kee1ps" HEROLD DAn DAn Builders" u!iing the theme MR. ~I ' Baker Furniture's ; . LB. CRACKERS....................~ WIENERS ••••••••• ~'!~~~~- 63 ~ TENDERBEST GROUND CHUCK•••• !~·.6 9~ STORCKS BREAD ..... .-~ ...... i .su~oo ·· ••••.••.•••..••·JW~OO ·····~· -· ··; . Heariq Aid Centt!l' , FRESH FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS ___ ll._ 55e 21~ 30 oz. ctns• ,. ' ··~ 'y ~ :~. ••• . . $48.111! . 0 ... ~; •••••••••••• ' IDAHO (BLUE GOOSE) BAKING POTATO(S " IV 0 EMPEROR FANCY RED G PES ... ~ FAIRMONT be problem Beltone i • CHICKEN LEGS·------~~4Se FRENCH ~ FRIES •••••••••••_. LAMPS •••••••.,. ••~; 49c· .............. ~ .....~ •. $3.00 AND FRESH FRYING FRESH FROZEN BAKE and BREAK ••••••••••• glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest BeltoAe Electro11ic If hearing h your 1•• COTTAG·E C.HEESE............ ••••••.•• ••• $49.00 " Lhe weaver. Relreshments were ser\'ed to the above a~ Mrs. Sav,Uia Bar~ nett, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. II day, Feb. 27. Mr1. Doris re.(JOl'tod ~ Mro, J. M,' Slandrlfl. doportloo, ciwrman, when M • I 1 s ......W partnerlhlp<l1alt'n!M. odCoollt;y salon 710, El&bt and For- vlood tbll Mellil ~ SaJ.on ~ ...· • ~~fiiiii='"•""'• - ..... ,-_!" .... .=;, w ..a;•, -•A 0 - - _. •••"" _,J.I . . . - . ... llll• ···· rt,:..t ..... 1.1y ID ,unw ut u ..... ...,.t: --- <l"".: . - · Maodoy niGhlatiiiOhomeatMra. u,e lllato. EUe•SearlJ. · LeUerl ~eommendatlonfor h &s also re,POrted that $150 , aei'Vfce in eyltle Ubrqlll aiid tu· hal beei1 H1ll to ·the C7111< Fl. ber<:ulolla were rocelved fm1l. broola Cllapter In C<olumbuo uti- , Hete\t Beall, depal1menl <1'lld der whose auSpices tteatment 11 welfare chairman. A letter was received ~the Melp ~eye- al10 re<elved from Richard Bluetic fibrosis dlildren. MDst ol. the stten, exeeutive vice presJ.deat remainder a{ the money collect- at the Nadopal Jewloh ~opltol ed In the cOUIII)' remalnoherefor In Denver, <mgr$lallnlllie samedical neceasltles ~ chlldren · Ion on work wllh ·the hotpUal. with u,e dl... oe. Mrs. Julia H,y,.ll, pouvlor .!lx Easter baskets have been member, IUJIXMUleed the mid ordered lor cystic llbrolla lam- winter pouvlor to be held at the lllos and a $5 donatloo ,.., made ·Nell Hwoe, Ml<rch 2. Tho meetat tho meeting to u,e National 1ng will commence at 9 a.m. Jewish HOspital orchealra, Den- and there will be a 12:30 p.m. ver. ; tuncheoo with guesta to include Mrs. Thomloo alao reported the national Auxiliary Leglm thai birthday cards with dimes preoldelll, Mr•. A. B. HamUI, sent to the Denver Hospital In the nadonal welfare ehalrman, Jar~.~ary cost $12.34. Valentines Mrs. ·D arlene Collins of. Marion, at a cost of $10.68 were sent to Ind.; and the national sd1olaru,e Denver holpllal and to a locat cystlcllbrosts tamlly. • • I In service activities, f o u r Selections from George Washpartners assisted the Meigs lngton's 101 nales for conduct County TUbereulosls and Healtb rren~ Included in a pro8fam preAssociation and the Meigs Coon- sentlMI by Mrs. Clara Thomas cy Health Do~ In t h e at Monday nlgbt's meeting of tubercular skin testing pro- the J,O.F. Class of the United gram in the schools. Giving a- Methodist Chlrch. bout 35 hours were Mrs. FranNames of women and their ~8 Humei, Mrs. Gladys Mow- meanings were related by Mrs. ery, Mrs. harl Knapp, and Mrs. Thomas who was aliSO devotiona1 leader Cor the meedng. h Mary Martin. Plana were made to have a used .. Love'" as her theme and read the fourlb duopter of I "The Christian ~itaph.'" A gift was presented to Mrs. Aten ~ain, who is moving next week to Avon Park, Fla. M r s. Slain has been an active mem~ ber of the society tor many years. Reeds- period consisted oCpra,yers, song and the "Celebration Reading" by the members. A Bible quiz was cordu(lted. A guest missionary, Miss Vesta Wyncoop, from the Orlental Missionary Sociecy, showed slides of her trip to Haiti. The business session was co~ ducted by tl'Je president, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, when a contri~ : bution w85 approved for "The Settlement Hopse" In Columbus and a get-well card l'IS signed for Mrs. Freeland Norris. Rug rags were brought to be taken to df.t _,,.... for lli'7an Marshlll oft h1J 71h birtn. bfl'llldl3 by Mrs. Michael included scrip- Missionary is ' The ..q .rala- ture from Micah 6 and a poem, ville W.S.C. S. met recently at · the home or Mrs. Vivian Hum~ phrey with Mrs. Nancy Buckley as co-hostess. The devotional Complete $463.88 Overland Quota Will be Filled WSCS Speaker . 'ar noom- gift for a service- man stationed overseas .! As --soon as either of our two sons in the service has a •. A tanner executive head of Northwestern Local (RutlaOO), and NEW address I order name and address labels for them a · Mtiw ot Pc:meroy, George is executive head of the district at St. , and divide these among the family who wi5h tc write to rarts. Ria wife i.s the Conner Kitty Bachtel of Middleport. the boys . I send some to the boys in serYice as well as . . His undergraduate major at Denison was In music - trumpet ~;orne of our own with our name and address .-RUTH lind voice - and his master, or course, was in education administration. George was band director at former Middleport High School before movl..ng to the RuUard administrative post. IGif.l dr!Ve.;.ln MOigo CowiiY. II wao Br POLLY CRAMER ' OE.6.R !-'4JL-l Y-O~tr • A LB. '{rtt• ·.•- �The Daily SentiDel, Middleport ~ Pomei"O)', 0., Feb. 19, 1969 S - .... na AMERI~ANS Valentine Parties Given Trv Crabmeat Custard Pie REEDSVILLE Valentine parties were held at Ri \'el'VI.ew Sehool on Frlcltoy arternoon, Fob. 14 with Roommothers In charge of games, an exchanp of valen-tlnet1 and refreshments hlgfl- NU. Food Editor The combined protein in 3 eggs 1 cup oi Swis~o \J,€€X and 2cups of milk added to 1 can of crabmeat produces a hefty meatless dish for any family . llahllrw OICh. Roommothers ao:l teachers of the school are Mra. Olive Osburn. teacher, Mrs. Sue Hay. rrtan, Mrs. Maralene Kimes, am Mrs. Frances Holsinger, room mothers; Mrs. Pauline Myers, teal;! her, (Mrs. WUma Robinson substitute teacher) Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, Mrs. Thelma SmJth, That's why this Cr>ibmeat Custard Pie is perfect for those who follow meatles s days durlng Lent, or for those who simply enjoy sea- food dishes. CRABMEAT CUSTARD PIE 1 eaa (7 ~ 01.) crabmeat ...... ~ unbake<l pie shell cblves cartilage, Spread crabme~t evenly over bottom of p1e shell. Combine eggs, chives and salt. Stir che("Se into WEDNE.g)AY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, R. ond S.M., Wodnesd.,., 7:30 p. m. at Pomeroy Masonic Tem.Ple. WEEKEND REVIVAL, Langsville Chllrch beginning Wcdnes~ day, Feb. 19, conthluing through Feb. 23; services nightly at 7:~ 30, with Evangelist Lawrence Conger, Jr, the speaker: spe eial singing . .E".-eryone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home ot Mrs. James E u l e r, WedneSday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m.; Mrs. Galen Brown to review "The Search lor a Usable Past. •• CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, B p.m. Wednesdco-: Mrs. c. F. Hibba, devotional leader; Mrs. Earl Knight, program chairman; Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. John Ketehka, Mrs. C. O. Fisher, and Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, hostesses. SACRED HEART Parish, Pomeroy, Rosary and stations of the cioss service, 7 p.m. Ash Wed~ nesclay. and Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson. room mothersi Mrs. Carolyn Franz, teacher, Mrs. Betty :SU.. ct.nan, Mra. Marpret Brown. and Mrs. Orva Jeat1Holter,room mothers; Mr. David Chadwell, telcher, Mrs. Delores Frankand Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, room mothersj Fred V. Rice, teacher, Mrs. Mary Alice Blse, Mra. Ellzabetl> Smith and Mro. c.... nie Reed, room mothen, am Mrs. Grace Weber, t.eachei', Mrs. Martha Orr, Mrs. Ven11o Marcinko, and Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, room m<Jthers. Racine Social Events with hlcb-Duted edge 3 ee&l, bealeo allghtly 1 lableopooa ebopped Crabmeat cu<:.tarcl pie is delicious . scalded milk; mix well and pour slowly into beaten eggs. stirring constantly . Pour into pie shell . Bake in hot oven ( 400 degrees) abou~ 30 to 35 minutes or until knife in- serted in center of custard comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting into wedges . Six. servings . Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7--8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Publication of admissions is suspended until further notice. Birthl!l Mrs. Jam'es C. Bernbeck, Rio Grande, daugllter, 9:24 a.m. Tuesday. Discharges Mrs. Larry A. Barr and lnfant son, Mrs. Jackie E. Beaver and infll.lrt daughter, M r s. James Gordm and inCant t w 1 n daugflters, Mrs, Gerald G. Simp- BY MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Mrs. Helen Simpson was hostess recently at her home for the Esther Circle of the Baptist Missionary Society meeti~. Mrs. Ethel Smitfl, chairman. opened the meeting with de\'otions, using "Faith" for a topic. Mrl!l. Smith also conducted the business session. Prayer for the special mitisionaries was given by Mrs. Marie Roush, A program by Mrs. Edna Pickens followed. Tr(butes to Lincoln and Washington were included In her program. The hymn, "I'll Go Where Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Roush, Gallipolis Routt\ 2, are a.nnounc~ ing the birth ot. a daughter, Cheryl Adina, Feb. 5 at the Holzer MedIcal Center. Graml,parents are Mrs. Joseph R, Jobnson, · Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roush of Mid~ d1eport. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert ol Pomeroy; Mrs. Nora Johnson, Columbus, and M.rs. Jessie Slssoo, Pomeroy. Mr. and M r s. Roush also have a son, Rodney Dean. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m . Wedllllda.r at the home of Mn, Irene Parker; subject, "Know Y o u r Colmty Government;" there will be a speaker. Potluck dlmer at noon; members to bring table service; roll eall-word, .. heart.•• The Almanac By United Pres~ International TlllliiiDAY Today is Wednesday, Feb. 19, MAGNOLIA TEMPLE, I'Ythlan Sister&, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, D, the 5oth day of 1969 with 315 to A. V. Hall; members urged to follow. The moon Is between its new attend. TWll..IGHT GARDEN Club, 7:- phase and first quarter. The morning stars are 30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. PhU Williamson; Miss E I s i e The evening stars are Venus Hart assisting hosteu. and Saturn. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health On thll1 day in history: Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m., home In 1922 F.c:l Wynn df. vaudeville o( Mrs. Harold Blackston; Mrs. and musical comedy f a m e Hugh Bearhs, the program; Mn. became the first big name in Maxine Arnold the contest. TWIN CITY ~rinettes, Thurs- show business 00> sign for a regular radio program. day, 7:30 p.m., at Columbus and Southen1 Ohio Electric Co. ~ HELP YOURSELF TO ABIG SLICE Of SAVII&SI ADMITTED - David Farr, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Walter Grinstead, New Haven; Lawrence Jordan, ?t. Pleasant; William Mash, Buffalo; William J. Raw~ son, PL Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Forbus, P1. Pleasant.; Mrs. William s, Billups. Pt. Pleasant; Lawrence Rayburn, Pt Pleas~ ant; Mrs. Wade Randolph, pt, Pleuant. DISCHARGED Marjorie Bowen, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mason; Mrs . .June Cas~ seU, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Iva Brumfield, HogseU; Lester Jef· fers, Reynoldsburg; .ldln Halley, Leon; Lou Wroten. Glenwood; Janet C-asto, Mason: TammyWal~ lace, Gallipolis Ferry; Melanie Rollins, Pt. Pleasant. PT. PLEASANT - MUlard Highway distances in Cuba are measured from a 24-<!arat diamond set in the noor of the Capitol in Havana . ~gal. crt. •****• • * * .. u: fou~r tt:.t "· 3 ROOMS New Furniture ) . r $299 $30.00 ........... .. C...lllt ,.,.. . MASON i FUIJIITUIE CO. IWoiC. w. ;~ t -f.: ..f:__i. . -~: "?,_ ,_ ili ~l~ :~ : AT ;~: :-: I Hogg & Zuspan ili: I Materials Co. ~ 773·5554 MASON, W. VA. ~,X~~~~~~--~~~~~~-.~~ 3Je J I .SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS lb. box ~!l..~~~ii.: ~J;celeratt,Jrtl_.: as will or spe'cUlc paru ot bjldY ,JUch To CARROTS pkv. 1oe RADISHES pkv. 10e lb. Llolt Quoolftln bav NO STAMPS- NO GIMMICKS- NO GAMES Price-Choppin' Buys ROBIN HOOD The best treatment is .diQ. a careful No. search fot: the c"untive al· ler~en and avoldiil& ..j_t ..when It •I found. Aller all. c the 5 53e larae jar 29~ BLUE BONNETT ZESTEE WAFFLE SYRUP 4'6· · .39·./bonlo DUBUQUE CANNED HAMS 2.79 " OLEO ·4· -.,k,l. 1-1~- $. WIENERS zo ct. '*•· &9e I • I ' I MESCAFE \MSTAIIT . COffll ·-.s ,., 1.29 . ·, 12 ••• nervous tension could be a result. rather than a cause, of your asthma. Q-1 am a woman, 80, and 1 have eczema. W-hat causes ~ I FRENCH CITY BEST QUALITY wo:ral;lon. . .. a •-~sthma • Q-Are t hay fever and inheriled? A-J predl•posHJI>a (hese ,allerglc to About 95 per c:ent ol the- p;aa used by gaa compall,)" atttomcn Is Jl.lrchased outside the state. During the summer, gas trans. ported to 0;1i0 thrOUi,,'h long • di.slance pipelines from IM! Sooth.,est Is stored In the 1f underg~ stora;te fields - natur. al rock formations tbousands ol feet undergrwnd that onee held jar SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 .• ,. \I ~ <i'·"'·~·-· CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY Robinson's Cle1ners 116 E. 2nd, P-•foy 538 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Every gallon sold with a moner back parantee 90 Mill St. Mldcil• - ' HI-C BY KRAFT .' 5TH and PEARL STS .. RACINE "'The Stor• With 4 Hart" Right r•nrv•d to limit q11,antities We accept Feci. Food Stamps Prices Effective SA MORE- FEB. 20-21-22 Open Mon. thru Sat. Plenty Of Free Parking! FRUIT DRINKS , PINEAPPLE - GR11PEFRUIT AND GRAPE .f 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY * 46 oz. can WITH OUR PRODUCE VALVES! Medium Yellow Ful- Jl;u,u\ Buys! MRS. TUCKER'S ONIONS SHORTENING 3 ~-~ 19e BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Golden Ripe Choice BANANAS. ____ 7 1•• 1.00 Q-Every Juae. as soon as the roses bloom, I start to ~neeze and my eyes water. FROZEN RUY' My mother says that if I HUNT'S were allergic to roses, I would have these symptoms {illny time of the year ll I w:~s Dear these flowers. What do you, think? A-I( you are seultlve to roses, you would sneeze any tlme yot. Inhaled rose pol· len. Your llergy may be caused by t Uen of some other plant tti l blooms at the same time f year as roses. MAGIC BLEACH TOMATO CATSUP BAKERY BUY! CUBE HOLSUM BUNS STEAK pkg. 10 99~ SCOTT don't ·help. He quit eating ens and drlulng ·mill< but MILK Decorated· · \ lb. 2 '*•· roll ' . Our Own Fresh Made . _ and Packqed BRE·AD •'··~ •k• Butch's Own Recipe SUM ! ~ Our Owl ~big Assortid . Colors. A 25~ PORK SAUSAGE lOWE - that·didn't· ~elp either. He ls 8 Pkc. 14 liZ: bot. Q-My hulba:Dd, J.f, has hives. The pills he is 'taking neutra . substance on one "· s~J and ptlnter's' Ink on an- , , otJier.·· ~ . ,, ~ Glllu Plastic GROUND 3 -~-:· ~~·· ~ ' ·Sficed Bolog na •••.••••..~vI 99 Sliced ·,· Ends•• Ohio Vislloy ,._ JOY DOG FOOD , (CHIINK$1 25-lb -~ '' boo ·"--"-_;••.;; • ' .... , ,, • •· · ,. '' . 1; 't. i d 'lfdl ' ta'UIIt joint' -u:*t: 9 9 * NO Costly Gimmicks! 29 quart · !iims ~~~~ · of,~~-~f'¥~~~iy~t hay f~t· or •811Hma · SUPER ETHYL REGULAR GAS FINISHING ·•11-1 illlve been iiliiiDl lwo t.,bots \ 1 month for eaghl Years:JOr my allergy to rag. Wftd. (l<jllJd till! ShotS COUse itt.e ' .{j)l1•j~,J_"t: ~ins in !flY jiliQ~~ . . ' .. ilui GIVE US A TRYI SH diseases. is Inherited in som~ cases. ·:PJtrisi''- ~ H. f)t day 1, •••••• AND PRICES CHOPPED DOWN LOW EVERY DAY FOR YOUI SALAD DRESSING it? How can I get rid olll? · a prln~r. -~ ""' Ink ile A-ne oiler 10 11 lhat ·halldle.-cauae his hives? · cause eczema are usually A-Ve1, especially II his Check our (pods. especially milk, eggs hives clears up over the ~ lind wiles I; drugs, eope- weekend wilen he is away Good Valu Buys! Clally •ulfonamldes. vitamin from tile shop. Your doctOr . preparations, liver ••tract ~uld ci""~ the mailer ·. by ~·s Grade ·iind CliO! tar prodocto: or m~klnf Plllc~·, ~-•111 -with a '·· .. .skin Co,n'-ct with v•rtous :fflbrlcs or chemIc Jt.l s. It often requires lh~ serv,l_ces ~r skilled "aller~l•\ or der,IJJatologlst to . n~_ the cause ·bUt once this Is round, comf1eie relief is 'possible. lOia'lt.ics; Weaver, In .AIIhland, nichland and Knm: Ccu1ties; L~urcl , in Hocking County; BenIand and Richland <..:ounUes; Pa- ton, in llockJrtJ: and Vinton Coun-vonla, in Ashland and Richland ties; llolmu, in llolmca t:ountr; WC!IIinJtoo, in Lorain and MeWe5t Germany is ooJy just dina Counties; Wayne, In Wayne, begiMirtg to develop a model. Ashland and llolmc.s Counties; The l lnited states haa a quarter Medina, In Medina tounty; Mc:mockl similar to that u!;Od by t\rtb.lr, in Vinton Count,y; l.orthe British government's De- afn. in Lorain County; Cbernpsrlm•nt ot E<onomi c Develop- scy, in {iuernrey, Musklngum ment whi ch works out .such and Coshocto:. t.:ounties; K:tox, Lhlngs as the rate of growth of in Knox County, and Zane, in earnings, producti"'e poteiaial, Muskingum County. Eight of the new welts will be exports, and pressure of dedrilled in Pa-..unia storage Field, mand. The Central Planning Bureau of the Netherlands fi11e will be in Lucas, lour in government has one ot the most Wea-ver, two eacll In Benton, sophisticated models ror deter~ McArthur· and Wa,.yne, and one each in Laurel and Wellington. ml~ng go~ernmert policy . . Simulation Ia fast becomuw a The exact location or the other neeesslt.Y in many fields. Its IU well:; will be deWrmined later this year. luture potential is enormous. 4 call¥ located throughout the state. they are at Luo::as, In Ar;~J­ SALAD BOWL • -':~eacly tile line ii',....,lnil~.' , Its South AJnertcan service and as a rel!lult . e~cts to make dramatic changes soon. Previously similar modelling tedlniquel!i were laboriously applied by hind but the mathematics were too complex for shipping staff to harx:lle. !\ow the computer model can do the job, and take mall) more factors into account. Governments are among the biggest users or simulation, age fields... whlclt are str01tcgi the coldesl wm~ 1"be ~ of PI \hll4. c-. about !',"::; per ecrtt. ol be lil.kcn out al .wrap: areu • 1JJe W'S UMCI b)' gu t:otnpan)" cokl wimer da,ys, or stored ila eU•tomer• come'j rrom Ullder - Woill'm summer dll.)'a, depends grQUnd sk.lrage. largely on the number .cJ c,. .. Tln rl11g tbe turrent winter, .as pacil r '>I' o:tu ra ;~4.! Wl.llll. muc:h as 1,G3tl,7' 10~1.10fJ 0 .6 biiH:.._' "11.. Clair 11 m~ ror Jlon) cubic: feet of MaS ha& been CoJumbia Gal In (AJJipolll, and withdrawn from these storage Torn C:.:asseJI is m&nafP' In NWfields in a single da,y . dleport.J\.uncmJ. native l.er UICE GEORGE WASHINGTON WE'RE FIRST regular use of to date has been witfl flight trainers. GrouOO vehicle simulators for cars, buses. trains aOO tanks are also produced, as are simulators for radar systems, nuclear reactors and power stations. Great use is made or simulation in space programs.. The newest and most fascinating use of simulation, howe11er, is the simulated model system, in moat cases a mathemalical model. Its advantages are a dramatic saving or e:q>ense and Ume. as well as being able to lorecast matters that would not normally be possible. The general object is to see !low systems will operate in practice without actually becoming involved in the risk, experJse and time Involved in physically doing them on trW aOO error basis. Ul!le Being Made An example is the use being made on "company simulation"' by the Moore McCormack Shipping Line which operates between the United States, America and Africa, South Europe. They have a computer model that simulates not only voyages, but an en_tire neet in simulation 12 •••• 1.00 fact,~ r 1. uting lb. baa object. The most lr WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. my nerves? What is the best treatment? A-Although most cases of asthma are caused by in· . .ling pollens or house dust or by eating foods to which you ar~ sensitivf!, heredity and en'iotional stress are now beJJeved to be contrib- I usually having ectll"lmlctrlc mGdels or macro-economic modela designed to work out government economic planoing and straleg) Eastern EW'opean countries such as Hungary, Czechoalova~ kia Bulgaria and the Soviet t:nion are leading In this field and make extensl ve use 01 tt. Pillsbury E~~:tra Lite feel weak. Could It be /rom Jllll complete appral sal of the company's operations- or those or itl!l rivals- before making decisions. So rar simulated models have dealt only with sed.lons of a countr;y's economy but it i1 conceiv.able that eventually the whole economy or a country wW be planned by simulation so that the perfect economy may be- created. Japan is said to be developing a model with this Avoiding Allergen Best Asthma Treatment Q-1 have asthma that causes me to wheeze and 19e BEANS••••• r.an 29e 29e 2\1 19e ---------~ can and 26 otber gas eom..,Ues l.n Ohio. I~ Ohio fo'ucl and Columbia c.... of Ol!to are part or the Columbia Gas !t'ttem, .,c, All or the work will be done in Ohio Fuel'a 14 exi.ting sior- Total cost or the work wlll be $1,G:J!J,:JUO. Ohio Fuel supplies rt;~lural gas to Columbia Gas o1 Ohio, Jnc., COCTOAIS MAILBAG 2 lb. Price-Pleasing Specials the the as the hearl. Future Fascinating Th~-t. luture of simW.ation prwrlpy is a fascinating prosptCt. In the world of commerce we are moving towards the feasibility of cOII'\PUie& being completely simulated; directors Will press a "sin:aulator button" on the boardroom table to give a Rlllll WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY • FRAMING LUMBER • SHEATHING LUMBER • PLYWOODS - ALL KINDS • PANELING- SEVERAL DESIGNS • PAINT - NEW SPRING LINE • PLASTER BOARD AND ROOFING • FULL LINE PRE-FINISHED MOULDING \ Rfllnld RED Simulttlon may be defined as the creation of an exact comp.uter!zed replica of a piece of equipment which is then used for training purposes. The word can also be awlied to the creaUori ~a simulated "Model" that l& prOgrammed into a c~ter to determipe anawers to a permutation ol questions and. situations. When a simulated m~~ctline ls used it saves COPslderable expense. Ttlere is no danger element and maneuvers that would normally be impractical can be carried out with ease. Simulated Model With a simulated model pl-.ogram a host of groblems which would normally take years to work out can be answered in a very short space or time. Hospitils may use simulation for the treatment of patients suflering from neryous and m~ntal illnesses and the patients may be simulated back to normality. In the medical field, the United States and Sweden lead, with Britain third, and Jli>4n on1f Ju•t ~nning. Currently -medical Jlmulation is limited to hospital procedures -how to improve ·' ..work Oow, training programs, and. cardioifaphical work. But the luture lfQlds ma~zy interesting pros~ dects. nealth rofecasts could t\!11 a person the exact dme he or she would die ~ years before it was due· til hawen. functions ol Ole human body !flight be ~ollated to rorm a I CROSS SONS:. NOW I -:-:- I LONDON- We are moving towards the- dll.) when sophi s ticated forms of "slmulaUon" will dominate our sQ(.·ial envir- 1 onmenc * * new •tora~ wells drilled and ;4 existing wells re<.'Onditioned. l day n1lht las been poofpoood Kula Deal ODd llel• K I a r, health ebllrmeo. wtU Fob. Z'l. ONLY !' Simulated Environment Expected I To Dominate Much Future L "';V a.;ng -- BIS SATURDAY :$: .-lor loy, v1..._-; !be Wood, teerMa.rJ; Vlekle ~aer. treuurv; Ruth .,... l'tei'Mdl:ll leader; CbrlltJ Stult1, DIWI MEETING POSTPONED rti>Orler; llreol Slulltoy IIIII CO.· A meeUng of the TwillJht Garden Club announced lor ThUrJo. ol Cba1t, A!et;y c:ba1r-. IIIII WASHINGTON'S _. BIRTHDAY WITH SHOWBOAT ~ II. ~. _....llldtnt; - Wood, Tunr& aad Chrll- 59~ Mabel Wolle. as president of th~ United states. If a vice-president s~.~eeeeds to the presidency and serves two years or less ot the unexpired term , he may still be elected to two terms as president. If he has served more than two years !,_,. unesr,ired term, he may lk. ~ •ftC ed for only one - Armour's 16oz. 1- ' Dwina tbl bu.a... mu"ftl Atlendlal were Beonl a n'd cilloor1 wen t ht Bnad& liiii!IIO', Klllllelh, !be, eom1ntr •-- 'lbor.l'ftt Jqodo . \\ork ia now under way tln a $1. G million Ohio Fuel Gas <:o. procram to expand and impn.n'e underground natural gu storage fa cUlties in Ohio in 1969, It was annCJ.mced today. There wUI be 35 • wu.. lb. box Milk FRIDAY THIRD FRIDAY Club, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. How It's Poulble A man can serve 10 ycil rs -eh by .tile advi!ID<'• 1 nd Jean Wood, and JUbe SllnlEQ". VIOLATOR SENTENCED Luther Greenlee, Jr., 18, Pl. Pleasant, appeared in Mason County Circuit Court Tuesday for violation Of probation and was sentenced to the Forestry Camp at Davis, W. Va. for a period o! one year. l tine lor tile ...._ 8lcut. Relreatunenb' ~ llndwl.cbe.. 1be Dlllt Mt J'lq wU1 be It cooldea and pmch were an-eel the homll ol. Pamela Clll The Uail) ~ntinel, Middlt.'J)OI'I • I'Oin4:1"0)', Cl..., 1-'eb.. HI, 191~1 - Columbia Ga,s Expanding Storage SJ~V$, tem ao..l;>j~ V lllanl.r; - · BMI, Hoi• Kine. VI- t.or. t.tilii'r, ~~ a.., RiiG fll~ •a, Pomolo WU.. IIIII - · Lindo Chua IIIII Mrl- 11o11J Tho HI Club mel neanilJ al u.l ._. at Ill odv:l.iiin-i,. Oi,i', a.-.4 l.:ii. iiwifloilt Wood, tor a ValoDlno - Each meri>Or -..,t a •al..,_ ** *•• head. SUNDAY NATIVITY DEMTHY , Catho-lic Women's Club, Quarterly meeting at St. Andrewl!l Parish in Nei:Bonville, 2 p.m. Sunday. attended a meeting ill Columbus. They were accmnpaoied by his mother, Mrs, Lavinia Simpson who wilJ visit lncleOnitely with Mrs. SYbil Miles, a post operaa t1 ve patient. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson spent. 1 weekea:l with Mr. am Mrs. Brian Simpson at Woodsfield. They were accompaDied by Mrs. HUda Hart who \'blted Mr. Charles Kuhl anddauallterat Hannibal and visited Mrs. Kuhl at a Wheeling hospital. Mr. 111:1 Mrs. Floyd Chipman and daughters, Shelly and Kim~ berly, ol Columbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and lamUy. Mrs. Dale Hart of Florida is spen:Ung two weeks with her per. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Lewis of canton spent a weekend. with Mr. lf---¥- CELEBRATE • MEIGS COUNTY Democrats Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Pomeroy headqUBrters; executive com~ mitt.ee to conduct public session to reorganize and plan months GEORGE WASJUNGTON Birthday supper Saturday beginning 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary Sehool, sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, Syracuse 1-"i re DepartmenL HIGH SCHOOL DANCE Party, Saturday, Meigs .Junior High School aadltorium in Pomeroy, 8 to ll p.m. The Jays will em· cee. Open to the publi c. CHILI SUPPER, beginning 4 p.m . · Saturday in Ma ;;onic bulld· lng at Chester sponsored by Ches~ ter Youth Organization . ~~ -~ \I CRACKERS clal roorn I entertolnmerit wiD be You Want Me to Go'" a00the23rd Psalm in unison closed the meeting. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess who used the valentine tlleme in table decorations to Ethel Smith, Edna Pickens, Marie Roush, GrettaSimpson, Frances Wilcoxen, Ura Morris and Dorothy Badgley, a guesL Mr. Otto Bradford has returned home after a long stay in Veterans Hospital, Cincinnati. Mrs. Ann Coe fell recently alkl broke her wrisL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson and Mrs. George Neigler. PLEASANT\' t'\LLEY UOSPITAL (February 19, 1968) Being Announced S~>eclal presented. Snowville Club Party Held. NABISCO SAL TINE son and Infant daugllter, Doris Ann Heaver, Mrs. <..:harles W, Bloss, Kenneth L. Burchett, Mrs. J. Carey Cox, Willard G r a n t, Gregory L. Jotmson, Everett R. King, Mn. Charles W. K u h n, Joseph E. McCulgan, Mrs. Ray· mood G. McManaway, Mrs. H. Donald Peck, Russell E. Roach, Mrs. Da-vid D. Rwsh, John A. "Rupe, Michael W. Saxon, M r s. Will 9-loemaker, Brenda L, Smeltzer, Ersel B. Wilcoxen, Mrs. Her-shel Clark, Terel>B D. Daniels, Mrs. Hollis Wood, and D. Hollis Wood. Daughter's Birth BANQVET TO DE HEIJl Tho 011> 11<w11 alii Wlbofoo ol Pack 2t8 wUI hold tbalr omuol Blue ond Gold banquit S..i.w-..J.i.1, F..t.. !2, iii.aa·Uol U 6 p.IIL at the Pomeroy Elementar)" School on MIAberr)" Ave. The event will be potluck, with each scouter's tamib tumishlnR: a covered dl11h ~!!!! iUI own table service. At Riverview Elementary " 1y GAYNOR MADDOX 10 lea1pooa ult 1 cup ( ~.. lb.) shredded Swiss cheese ! cupt mUk, acalded Drain and flake crabmeat, removing any remaining »":>:-..~;<;».::::~~ �.. --------·-··· .... . . . . - -· . ......- ............. . . .......... - .... _... ... ... . .. .. _ . ... . ... ........ - ' ...... . --- - .. ..... Jl- The Dalb semlnel, Jllkklleport -l•omcro), o .. Feb. 19, 1969 -- . -- . our ~ ..... , "• HB3ol, Norris, extends time ror setting smaU claims trial date. Vote: 86~. HB20, Schinnerer, permits Clevela.lld &ate Un1vers11;y to aCQUire Cleveland ~ Marshall Law Schoo~ Vote: 87-8. j!Uis lntroducecl · HB}-66, Goddard, authorizes land transfer In ChernNY County kl correct an error. HB167, Christiansen, changes per diem allowance to municipal ccurt judges from $15 to THURSDAy -FRIDAY -SATURDAY • nts. BRACH'S $30. CHOCOLATE COVERED - .. oz. HAIKARA Reg. 1.89 VO·S SHAMPOO EXTRA LARGE ~ SCOPE lmt68, ChrisUansen, provides for return ot remainder or a security deposit to deposit or after claim settled. HB169, Murdock, provides lor promotion of pollee cadeta to JNitrolman status without ctvU service examinations. HB170, Chrlstlanlen, provides ror group hospitalization ror health district employes. HB171, Knight, increases coun1y appropriation limit for "eampsn and '"PPsts" tD observe Memorial Day. HB172, Gocldard, creates Belpre Municipal Court. HB173, Reichel, revises statute regarding establlshmeirt of branch banks. HB174, Cruze, makes oral charge of police brutality slander per se of the JXtlice oftleer. box CHERRIE t(\ • AFTER SHAVE c -• • CREST laroi Film 99 107____ • 3 nch 44~ RETAIL VALUE $1.50 108---- • •. WA.\1UNGTON (UPD - .• .---... -•- ICI SHAVE ~ • .. .... ~ . ,•• 1 .. you have been, more proresAI.on.. ally ·eompetent, or with a record ~ greater achievement than yours," Nixon's letter s~._ Bllss'a action comes just a 1!1(1111\ after he had alinlflod hi• Intention to 1110)' In the Job, Nixon had wele'Jmed Bllss•s announcement at the time. 'l•,u.,,~ , '" ~~,. ­ ,,_, ., .... DA niME. 15's .....69C ly co TAC IEWBOII ·30's ..1.34 OVEIIIGHT • 1Z's . 69C ...... I c ·IO's I I ' I I l ' I i' I Reg. 49e-60's Reg. Cotton Swabs CUTE X Poli$h Remover PEN 22~ ~ this sleeping Nebraska rarm town Tuesday, kllllng at least eight persons and injuring soore11. Authorides said the d e a t h count might rtae to 10. At least a dozen persona were admitted to Crete Municipal and about two dozen more were treated and releaaed. At least 500 persons w e r e evacuated !rom their homes a1 poUcemen and National <AulrdiJmen wearlng gal mask1 made a house to houa seareb tor more victims. The Nebr11k1 Highway Patrol set up barricadea a n d sealed otr the town of. 3,500 from the outside world .. Officials of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad In ChicagO said a 120-car rretr;ht SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPO The president of the Unnrslty of N~re Dame Tuesda.Y served notice on students and raculty tl'lat a new "in&tlnt action!' poltc,y will be obserwd in the future to suspend, e,.pellandarrestper· sons lnterft~rhnormal ~ eratioP or the school •nd t h e rll:hta ot other a. Obvlouol)l ocUIII! In re8p0111e to an tneiMnt 10 d:ay1 ago In which four per1001 were iDJured when law enrorcem.,a authorlu~. ~eidd a contnbuil tUm 1111 duhed wllh o 1111,.. ~ onll'l' -~~~·· the Rev. Theodore '-tit Oru~s tire Sensibly Priced Mf.t>PLE~ Ot-:110 . < 11. Heoburlll outllriod a .. • ,, ' kllitill" .,t polle~ , he said he hoped .woull .-ver -hive • be Demands Dropped Denwcrats to Reorganize Family Farm not entirely loot cawe HAWTUORNE, NEV. - GROUND PARTIES, some on skis or snowshoes, battled rain •OO heavY snow today searchiDB for a DC3 airliner which vanished with 35 persons on a ,.gamblers flight." 1be twin--engl ne plane, similar to the C47 which served as one of the workhorses or World War D, disappeared In a snow storm shortly after take-off from Hawthorne Airport at 4:06 a. m. Tuesday. The plane, carrying 32 passengers and a crew or three, was operated by Mineral County Airlines, which aleo conducts business as HawttJorne Nevada Airlines. Most of the passengers were on the return leg of a Oight thlt carries Southern california customers to a Hawthorne casino on an overnight $10 excursion plan which includes air rare, dinner and cocktails. Hflavieot bombardment rained on enemy SAIGON - U, S. B52S DROPPED THEIR HEAVIEST bombardment of the year on Communist positions in Laos duriJl!: the 24-hour Allied holiday c-ease--fire, Informed U. S. sources reported today. The one-day cease--fire, called in observance or Vietnamese lwar new year, halted Allied military operations in South VIetnam. But sources said at least 30 B52s dropped more than 900 tons of explosives on the Ho Chi Minh CommwDst supply trail Lhat runs through Laos. Another 300 to 400 U. S. fighter-bombers attacked targets in Laos during the truc-e, the sources said. American air raids on Laos have inten10ified substantially since the United States stopped bomi>ing North Vietnam Nov. L Tf"70 W ~ U ld Add School Af"d For Counseling Work CO LUMBUS - Sen. Oakley Collins, (R. Ironton) chairman meet Thursday night at 7:30 p. mlttees covering a wide. varte- of the Senate Education Comm. In their Pomeroy headquar- t..Y of interests and acttviUes. mittce co-sponsored a bill in tera ~ partlclpat;e 1n reor~ .. t. lt I_s expected~Ptere will be vol- th' l~slature this week aimed expected pro.. ~ at providing state finandal supzatlon aeti\liUes Wi:tlt--the execb· unteer.a,.to wor 10 committees. . in tlve committee 1n a public aes- jects or the slon The meeting wlil be preChairman Crisp said, -'Any- portd fo~ thguJdaghncel2programs ' Sen, rou Clara · E. WeJs. sided· over by Jack W. Crisp, one, young or old' who has ever gra Be esand chairman, Plans for the months voted Democratic, has a stake nbo R-D.......... id t h e In U.l 5 ting ., e rn, <v '·""• sa ahead also wlll be made. mee ' measure would include guidance Recent changes in the size and COWlselors in the calculations structure of the executive committee will be explained and com- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. menta wlll be solicited. ProposCINCINNATI (UP0 - Six ed new by-laws will be presentyear-old Christine Corhn, Cined for approval. cinnati's first heart transplant A feature of the by-laws is patient, enjoyed her first fUll day in a private room at Chll· dren's Hospital here Tuesday By United Press International after being taken orr the inIsraeli leaders conferred intensJve care list, tensively toda,y how tD respond Doctors decided, in view of to Tuesday's Arab terrorist ather continued steadY progress, tack on an El AI jetliner in to move the little girl from the Zurich, Switzerland. U. S. Seccardiac intensive care unit to retary - General Thant pleaded a private room. with the Israelis not to retalitrain from Denver derailed at Retaliation Is Studied IIHd, current burniDC luues of our h•ve or will be asaumed not be society." But, he said, ''ntional members of the communit,y a!'kl persua.slon10 Is the acceptable wUl be charged with trea.-asing me,thod. and dilturbi118 the peace on priIn the event "'anyone or any vate pi'OJI'I:r~ and· treated •c"gl'Olt'" substitute• rorce, "'be it cordhtR to the law. violent or non--violent," they will be glven "1$ minute• of meclita- Judgement Action lion to ce•ae aqcl desist.•• he said l",' in a letter tofaculb' and students. Court "They wUl be told that they . ' are, by the:lr acUona, 10t111 coun.. A confeolod judgment action ter to the Overwhelming con.vic· a petition ror divoree hive tlons of thla comniunltyaa to what been fliod In Moll!• Counly C<llllIa proper htt~e ... . ~r H¥.S• mon Plel.i Court. bur&b comiiOIOCL ,·~u they do not Tho judgment ocUon by Generwllhln U..t tline 'period ceaoe lrd ol American Crodltioslc8t563.45 deol•ll· t!le> ·Will be a•ke!I fQr fl'om Gt!'l' Grlfllth; ilro 1, Long their ldentl\)' cordi. Bottom. ROlle Woll,. R1. •1, Shade, ···ThOM wtio~ProduCe thesewui elllrg!JII! sroso oe8JeCI ol dut;y ... IU!I"'ndod tl!la CIIII!DlUJ>o 1111 lor cuatm,y olomllloF Fi.led wlth ara aw. Israel's foreign minister, Abba Eban condemned the raid as "a despicable act of terrorism" encouraged by lenient world opln~ ion toward previous Arab guerrilla acts. In Amman, Jordanian spokesmen said Israeli and Jordanian troops battJed for 25 minutes in the northern Jordan Valley this morning. The Jordanians BUIJered no casualties, but utt is believed enemy forces suffered some," the splkellllen said. In Jerusalem, 11rgent meetings of brael•a Defense SecurIty and Commercial Aviation Security commlttece were expected. The ncond committee was formed after Arab terrorists shot up another El AI airliner at Athens Dec. Z6. "1be judgment regardl~ the of normal univerSity operations or the viol•tlon of the rights of' other members or the communi!)' wlll bo made by the dean or students," the letter for state financial aid to schools. ..Despite tl'le importance of professional guidaJl(:e for to. day's YOUI\Ksters, local school districts IJlUit bear tbe tull .fi· nanclal oost or thls service," said Collins, who noted that even though the state does not cur rently help pay for counselors, it does require local schools to have guidance counselors. The measure, supported by the Ohio Education Association, would include guidanL'C counselors in the School Foundation Program on the basis ol one COlDI· selor ror each 400 students ln jwtior and senior high schools. School Halls Are Patrolled In Columbus COLUMr3US (U Pfl - Plain clothes police officers continued patrolling highways at Eastmoor High School today after two bombings were reported at the East Side high school. OOicials said the bornbs, constructed from copper tubing, caused no injuries and little dam age. Spokesmen for the school system said they had no plans to close Eastmoor, although several small fires in waste baskets a1so were reported. Police said school of'fic-ial& delayed reporting or several wa!-tepaper basket fires for "two or three days" last week. School officials declined comment. FOOD SALE PLANNED The WSCS of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church wilJ have a rood sale at tross' Store in Racine beginning at 10 a. m. Frida)'. There will be homemade noodles, baked goods and vcge .. table soup. MARRIAGE APPLICATION Bryan Yonker, 21, Rt. 1 Letart lab worker, and Linda John20, Rt. 1, Racine, beautician. son: Continent, Not Ocean The Antarctic Ocean no longer appears on maps _because, with our expandmg knowledge of the world, we have learned that the Antarctic is a continent. not an ocean . Obscene Literature Sales Can't Be Stopped in Ohio COLUMBUS (UPD - Three veteran police officers told a House committee Thesday Ohio's laws covering sale of obscene literature were not s t r o n g enwgh, They agreed more emphasis oo defining what was CJb.. scene and pornograpblc was necessary ln order to stop sale or the literature to juveniles. But, they adcled no matter how strong the law was m the &m~ Ject, production or such llteralllre woold not be halted. The 0{. ricers testified at the first hear· ing on a blll covering sale ol OOseene Uterature in Cillo. "It should go one step farther," said Columbus c a p t. Robert Ta,ylor. ''We've b e e n too darn permissive in our SOclet,y for too long.,. Lt. George Trammell of the Cleveland Pollee Department's juvenile de. tail, aald DI"e:&ent laws s I o w down sale or obscene litenture lf they are enloreed. Sponsor of the measure, Rep. Robert A. Manning, R-Ai<ron. said he was convinced it was a proper legialatlve exercise to cover the touchy area. However, Manning said he was "opposed to telling a~ltB what they can see · or read." He said bls bill was aimed at llmlting or ending the sale of obscene lit-erature to juveniles. The House Judiciary Committee Tuesday also bold hearings on a prapoaal to give the state Hlgbwa.y Patrol power to help local and countY olficials in riots and civil disorders. Under the bill prq>Osecl by Rep. Alan E. Norris, R·Westerville, the patrol could be sent tn a city or county to help cp.rell trouble when asked by the COWtty ~­ ciaJs, Present state law limits patrol Wty in disorders to pro. tectloD rA state--owned or operated!li'OJ)erty, impendi~ said. Father Hesburgh said studeats who refuae to obe.Y "'ceaae and desist" orders D\'e mlnutes after receiviJW suspension ralftc• tlon will be IJII)elled and the law wUI deol <Willi them •• JIOn-ltu- . dents. I ••kina next week. Gambler&' flight lmt in De.ert • Meigs County Democrats will the creat•on of 10 ~tanding co~ - Crete at 6:30 a.m. CST and l'lit two Burlington tank cars fUied with ammonia which were park. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ed on a siding. Anl'lydrous ammonia is used as Admissions - Mildred White, rerWizer. It is generally Injected Gallipolis; Keitba Whitlatch, Into the ground but Its fumes can Pomeroy; William Geplw1, Mabe lethal when they are released son; Harold Norton, Pomeroy; In the air in sufficient concen- Allsha Bissell, Middleport, tratian. Dlsrr ar~es Frances LuiThe tumes spread over the kart, . uy11<t RusselL weat side or Crete, located 30 MYSI'EUY NOTE mlles IOUthwelt of Nebraska•s A groop met In Middleport eapitsl cley of Llnooln, while Thesda.Y night to discuss ideas many of the Inhabitants w e r e which might affect the fUture of sleeping. several Meigs Coontians. FurA Natlmal guard detachment ther details will be amounced was sent to Cr.e te and at leut later. eight volunteer fire departments rrom nearby communities lent MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL help. However, not all or the work- ~ Admissions - Grace K u h n, ers were able to enter tlle area TUppers Plains; Dell FU:e, Midbecause they did not have t h ;e dleport. Discharges - None. proper type of gas maska. COLUM.>US (UP0 - The Columbus Municipal Employe& Ur.loo hao dropped Its demanda for a $25 a week acroa&-the--board pay lncreases and has given eit;y negotiators three substitutes. Jom Kel\Y, district director of Local 1632, AmerlcanFederaliDI! 0{ !late, Cooney and Municipal Employea, said the new demands were a eoat 0( living adjustment which would Increase JNQ" by about 17 ceats an hour, reclasaltfcaUon upward of job categories and a complete study of plijl" inequities based on salaries earned by city workers elsewhere 1n WASHINGTON- TilE fAMILY fARM, WRITIENotrbyacme as a lost cause, still domin.te11 Amerieanagrlculture,aneconornist said Tuesday. It problbly will contiooe to doaoalthough growing numbers ol larmers may set 14> corporations to (MD their t'anns, the Aarl· culture Department economist, M. L. Upchurch, sai.d. Upchurch said the 47-state figures showed about 11,000 !arms owned by corporations. This compared with a natlon.l total of some 3 miiHon t'arm ~ and a total of about 1 million .. commercia)" farms wilh armual sales of $10,000 or more. Obio. The 11,000 farm corporations included about 7,500 family rorDeJM;y Service Olrector John poratlons, 1,300 owned by individuals, arxl 2,200 others. Sixty per E. Jones said the demands would cent of the corporations were engaged only in farming. be studied and an answer given HEART DEATH RATE DECLINES ..... ARM:I 111t0KI DINER Al\ .... ......,_ II &lAIII •• ·- ·•• INilWI WIDlH OF J.IIIIIIOWSIIOIU.lU fW:L, Atlvt IWOIITAict Of THUl 011· t:Aill.lS C:.lU$11 QF otAlH BRUSH FmE DOUSEll T H e MlddlO(>Ol'l omerpncy ~q~~ad an•wOl'Od a ~lllalhiTur­ key Run IJ'OO near Chellhlre TIIH- fltber . ~ ....... said ~·· unl• tn.,. daf ·ennl1111 to ..,t oot a bnsll -•IIY "teioc!dlld lhi. ~d- Ill' •• not undersiordhwwhettll!o chUd, hoa fllod for divorce J~ fiN-1 It· wa1 out before the de· " ley 0{ proteol ... rfPf'(I!W"tho ·tcinlmunlt;y Is. TlloH wlio clo 'not Larry Well, al1o Rt. 1, Sh&de. Parlmenl ~rrl11od, mwover. . ~ ' . . ' -···;•r.,• WASHINGTON - A DELEGATION OF Amerlcan lr'lilans called Tuesday ror Indian control ol tl\t:lir schools, ct.rrJng that educatlm under the Bureau ol lrJJian Atfalrs was the re8p(Nllibillty of ''a b11nd'l of ha~ieked Uncle Tomahawks." The criticism berore a Sem.te subcommittee on Indian edueation headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D--Masa., coincided with • White Ilouse announcement that President Nixon was conslderirw a major overhaul of the bureaLL Notre Dame Will Use Instant Action l'htre USE OUR LARGE FREE PARKING LOT CRETE, Neb. (UPD - Deadanhydrous ammonia fumes seeping rrom two ama~hed railroad tank ears spread through RETAIL VALUE $1.59 BALL POINT i1Bt76, Thorpe, Pl"''Vlde• tor an accounting by an executorfor adminlstntor of an estate. • I HB177, Paulo, authorizes boards ol education to hold branch registrations before prJ. mary elections, HB178, Poda, excludes boat, travel, house tral~er11 from COWlty vehicle tax, HB 179, S. fllghoa, permits bond issues to be sold to acQJlre or e(Jlip tacllWes for mentaJI,y retarded. SENATE Bill Passed Ami-m 1, 11lorpe,- corrects errors in Ohio Revised Code. STROKE VICTIM at the Emergency. Vote: 32..0. Vote age of 4, Deaaa Kal. Howell, on bill, 32..0, oow 7, is this years o«ietal BUts lnlro<hced Eaoter Seal Child. After SBU2, Armstrong. provides aoft'ering paralysis which hospitalization and other mediler& her a n a b I e to stand, cal benefits ror coun1iY emwalk or talk, Donna Kay ployes. reeelved treatmeat at the Easter Seal RehahWiatlon SB113, Weisenborn, provides Ceater In TaUahao.... Fla. ror the preservation or natural Her 1peech defect ba1 been areas or unusual sclentiftc or corrected and sbe ia recoveducational significance. erlD( uae of the aftected SB114, Maloney, amends the band and leg. code to set guidelines ror budget commissions in determining a municipall1y'a need and to give municipalities 5 per cent. of any increase In sales tax receipts. SB115, Mottl, call• for in"Heart Research - Uoor to crease from $3,000 to $5,000 the value of an estate that c-an be Tomorrow" will be the topic distrib.lted without administra- of Dr. Robert Hamlln, associate professor at Ohio State Unition. SB116, Leedy, makes It Ulegal versity, when he addresses a to have more than one quart public meeting at 8 p.m. Thursor liquor in ' possession when day in the Meigs High School not Jllrchased rrom the state Auditoriwn ln Middleport. Dr. Hamlln is currently workDepartment of Uquor Cootrol. ing on two heart research proSBu7, Leedy, permits adult jects under the sponsorship of Ol'ltoana and servicemen to the Central Ohio Heart Associ· brlns up to oae quart of liquor into the state tor personal use ation. Wring a 30--day period. His appearance here was arauthorizes the G ranged by Dr. narold Brown. SB 11 8, ray, new form or amending Senate 1969 'Heart Fund chairman. There is no admission charge bUis . for the Thursday night event. Seeping Fumes Kill 8 I In Quiet Crete, Neb. I DAniME ·lO's .. . 49e BIC "Cllc" oc1 h!!!l;~,IJIIOofthemoatreapect­ od Jllttji *"'js In history. , '4Jn our parcy's six score yO.-a, we have never had a ehairmao more dedicated than - p Ret· Ray C ' Bllsa Is restgning as Republican National Chairman, effective in rnld..J\prtl, the White Hou &e said Tuesday. mt .. told President Nixon ln a letter that he wUl JUbmlt his resignation to the Republican National Committee at a meeting In Washl.ngton next month. Nixon expressed his "great periWWLI regret" ln a ''Dear Ray••. letter to Bliss and prals· • Reg. 98t Playing Cards ~ GOT~neomnJa.nd •• 22~ Reg. 5.35 . ONLY----------- PEN ............-. Vnrle Tomahawktl run Indian lldwobo At Meigs High Top Post in igarette Lighters Reg. 2.75] PAPER MA . ,l.lrt.l'¥li:all Heart is Topic Bliss Quits TOOTH PASTE ~ ~- _ ___ ,_JU!¥-&, for written naj!~a ~ hearlng on objections to -tewer Improvements tn be sent to OOJec-tors. HOUSE Bills Passed Q-TIPS -· . ........ _____ ,. ...... X· eral A uembly. 384's .. . J~ COLUMBUS (UPI; .-\ g!:."!::e at actlvlty Tuelday ln the Gon- REGULAR 1. 98 FAMILY CHEST ·- .... [ Legislature at a Glance ~ ,........ ....... .. 0 ~ ~ .. . ···- - 11 - The D•tly SenUnel, Middleport - PomerOJ, 0., Feb. 19, 1969 ~~·o·c;c::·~~~~.::~~~=::.-:~:~=-=·=·=~= -:-:-:-:·:·:::~::::::·~;:::::·.·:·:-:·:•:·:·:·:-:-:-!:.-:;_:;: it'S MOUTH WASH ~--··.-------. ~ ~ AT•• • "' Molsiwe research proerarns lin.ce 1950 IIDTe resulted in an over-oil iedu~tion ol 18.4 por .c..t in the death rote from hurt dilloses below the age ol 65. The programs oro linonce<l i.y both Ia• and voluntary funds, iocluding more thdn $145 !Willion roisad by Heart Fund droves. All indications _polnt to the current Congress being that of a ''Reform Congress." With a new administration in the White House and new men leading most or the OOpartmentA and bureaus or the Federal Government, a welcome spirit or re~aluation and re-assessment has come to Washington. The wave or reform started with the recent announcement by the Postmaster General that • hereafter postmasters and rural mail carriers will be appointed on the basis or Civil Service examination instead or political patronage. In late January I introduced, along with a number of my col· leagues, a Congressional Reform Bill to modernize and tighten up many of the legislative pro. cedures and practices or t h e Congress. Important items in this bill are greater public access to cornmltteehearings, closing loopholes in the Federal Lobbying Aet, providing for the use ot automatic data processing equipment and permitting live television and radio coverage of many Congressional hearings. Many or ue here on the Hill are optimistic that the present elimate or Congress Ia conducive to the passage or this long flY· erdue measure. Perhaps or paramount interest to 10th District cltizena Ia the matter of tax rerorm . Tuesday of this week hearings began which promloe lo bo tho comprebenaive ime!dlpttona lato the tax QuestiOn tn reCIIII yean. Tu exempt !«aM.,..._, tax on the unrelaled buatn.u income of dlurcbea, eta aad socletiea, the taqtfon ot llllnlle persons, and the ta <t municipal - . will the agenda or the WQ"I • n d Means Commltt:M heb'lnl•· For the PQit few years, an ol. ... have heard about the mUIJaa.. aires who PlY no income ta. the allegedly o u - 1 prollto of some industriea, UJe enormous lnfhaence ol fcJundatiGna. etc. , and we have heard enouadt loose talk about "tax reform" to flil volumes. Now at lonllut there wiLl be an OJIIIIOl"'Wdt) to reexamine our tax structure to amend many or the IMquiU.I which exht. Anotller area of can&iderable concern to Southeastern 0 h 1 o residents 16 the draft. Here, too, the President and the Def81118 Department are worldne ha-d an reforming the Seleedve Servlee tz-•-- ~stem. There Ia a veJ'1 auod posslbllity that the t1me may nut be too rar aw13 wben a voJun .. leer army ma,y replace the pre... ent system or eonacrlpdoll. The re--e:xam1natlon and reform spirit in Wash:ingtoo toucbu aa nearly every facet of American life. The.. efforts I antldpote will result in a much more efflc:lent and practical uu of our tu dollar. Retardation Board Elects 3 New Officers OO'teers were elected Monday dltional buo traooportatlon, IIIII the needs at teachers and aa-alotsma. Elected were Mrs. Grace WebNext year the boord will bo er, chairman; Mrs. Barbara Shu- re<odred lo malntalD dalller, vice chairman, and Mrs. room• for studeota lnltead of Helen Williams, secretary, me. which bas been operated Meeting in the office of t h e for the palit two years. There county commissioners, the group are 13 students a~1it ooe discussed plans for the n e x t room. The state r~l" that school year including an addi- classes must be limited to el&lrt tional classroom, possibly ad- students. The 13 students also are in a wider age range than Is a~ RIVER NEWS table by the state. Teacher of tbe school, M r a. GAUGES GaUipolls, 12.3 Julla Webb, has resignod etrecand 15.6 running 12 feet of roll- tive Feb. 28. his belugreplac. ers; Pl. Pleasant, 24.61; Pome- ed for the remainder ot the year roy - Mason, 2 4.17; Hin ton, I . 57 by Mro. Hllda Collins ~ l'llmfalling; Kanawha Falls, 4.58 rail- eroy who baa served as 111biU· ing; Charleston, 18.06 railing, tute for the clan. Assiltant to London, Marmet, and Wlnfleld, the teacher is Miss Jane 1boJD. are on the sill. as or near Rutland. BOAT MOVEMENTS: Attending the meeting we r ·e GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Sol- Mrs. Weber, Edward Kemoob', vay down 7:10 p.m.; Mark Eas- Mrs. Iris Carr. Mrs. WUilama, tin down 8:25p.m.; H. E. Bowles Mrs. !iluler and Mrs. No r a down 8:55p.m.; Franklin Pierce :R:.:I::.:ce:.:·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ down 10:15 p.m.; Queen Clt;y up OAK tnLL HOSPITAL NEWS 11 p.m.; James R, Hines up 12:Births _ Mr. and Mrs. Char50 a.m.; John Ladd Dean down les T. O'Leary, ~· TraDer 2:20 a.m.; J, S. Lewis up 3:50 Court. Jackson, llllfl, Charlu a.m. Randall, Feb. 4; Mr. and MriiKANAWHA RIVER - Lon-, Arttrur D. Baker, Rl. 1 BeaY.-, Semet up 3:55 p.m.; Fort Dearson, Todd Daniel, Feb. 5i Yr. bam down 6:15 a.m.; Marmet, and Mrs. Douglas M. Looa. R1. Jenny A. Greer~ down 12:15 a.m.; Chrllllapbor OUachita down 3:15 a.m.; Win- 4 Oak Hlll, g,awn, Feb. 6; Mr. md llrl. neld, Beaver down 2:20 p.m.; Forest Dwight Balioo, Rt. 1 Ook Oleander down 2:25 p.m.; Elf .. Hill, daughter, Greta Eve, Fob. sha Woods up 2:55p.m.; National 6; Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. 9n1D, up 5:30p.m.; Ironworker up 8:15 Rt. 5 Jaekam. daughter. Tw. p.m.; w. H. hver, Jr. down 8:esa Ellen, Feb. 7; Mr. and Mra. 55 p.m.; John Fox up 3 a.m.; Luther Herdman down 3:15a.m.; WUllam 0. Del.oo&. Coa1toD, Douglas Ebgene, Feb. 9; Mr. Jeffersoo up 5 a.m. and Mn. James Mark Rl&IIIJ. omo RIVER - Lock t3, John Rt I, Beaver, - Mleblol 'lW5, Pushak down 6:40 a.m.; lock Feb. 9; Mr. IIIII MrJ. WDbur L. 14, Foremost up 2:40p.m.; PegArt:lalr, Rt. f JackJon. dluabCw. gy Downey up t:35 p.m.; Jeff- Macy Elleo, Feb. 9, boat up 10:05 p.m.; Lock 15, ExPresent Patients - . . _ . press down 4:35a.m.; St. Marys Brisker and Jolw1 ~ Ook down 5:05 a.m.; William Pitt Hill; Alma Phillips, Dorio .....,. down 6:20 a.m.; Lock 16, John ror Aged, Oak lWl; E1IDor ~ . J, Rowe down 2:20 a.m.; John way, JackaoD; Hattie Y..... Ladd Dean up 4:30 a.m.; LDck Wheelersllurg; Dorio R-. ....., 17, S. M. Jenks up 1:15 a.m.; ·Sell, and Jomlntto WhiC., Andrew P. Calhoun up 2:50 a.m.; 11011; Edward . . . Rt. 2 QllFl>lly R, up 3:25a.m.; Horry Dyllcothe; CharlOJ ~HI'. COol•' er up 5:50 a.m.; Jlm Murphy ton; Loren Rllv. a.&YW; &rdown 6:45 a.m.;BellevUle Locka., ma SioR>, RL 2 Cllllll-; llottlk Miss Lucky up 10:40 p.m.; ~ 0 Jae~ ·lltillort Ei•: Ranger up 2:05 a.m.; lock 21. vln, Rt. 1 Jocl<M*; ~. Jlll~ '\ Poplar down 12:05 a.m.; Lock IIDpr, Jaekoon; ~ 23, Duncan Bruee down 3:35 a. Rt.. t Oak Hill• lAtelUtl ,&II& m.; Racine Locka, Robert E. tng, Wellaton; Goro!MM down 4:40 a.m.; Greenup Locka, Jack1011; Jellllle Y - ; O·alt -. · ' \ . ' Vallu Transporter up 8:50 p. HUI: EvoQII E. Koull, m.; Rod Bird down mlm~Rlrt; ElBellle . - . . . . - · - ·: M - Louisvllle down 12:50 a.m.; and &tor. Philip ~ down 2:341 a.m.; RaPatlonto R-ood venswood up, 3;20 a.m.; Meldahl Stewart, Evellll Locks, George T. Price up 4:55 Mlller, p.m.; Valvollne 1J1t 8:2$ p. m.; J - E. Marlon Hogstead down 1:341 a.m.; ~ lloMII R, H. Bo1110rtl! down 2:20a.m.; Rolle lilceort.J, Ellene G. down 3:15 a.m.; Buck chell, . .. Freeman down 3:15a.m.; Joseph E. Walker down 4:a5 a.m.; ~e Clld< Uld Seat O'Toole up 4:40 a.m;; Albert F. lloldlm down 6:- 511erllllll, . -~~~~~ 30 o,m. nil!ht by the Meigs County Board or Mental Retardation • l J """*' · ·-1-, ........ Oollrl!l., -·1· ·. .tN:I£JZ1i, �. .. • ~ ~ ; ··- · • a ~ - • -- · - - · - -- ... : . . : : : . . : .•• :~ .. ~- -------- • ..,...... ,.. -: . \ : . : . . : •• : . . : • • • ·~-- • -.· •••••• • •• ,. ~·· . .. ···· ·-.... • -:··-- .. ,-.-#~--- • ·•,•.• •• '" -. ·-··-- -------.-- .... ·-_·0'"#7- ... q . ....... _.. ·--· --· ~ -· . • ~•. ' •• ,,,. ~•-'- ......--...·--··.:_.~ ••: / / 11 .:. Tilt Da117~, )llddl_. • p....,ro:r, 0. , fob. It, 1969 Jaycee Conference Brought Here ' tr. PLP.ASA:NTDlltlrt• EnJ ' N Ball ~) ..... Oaunll'o hal fatlodoced a bill In the W. V!.. ~··~ tMt ~ld IIIUmiso tbe!lecrilar7oflo do'relop • 111m ...... till PD'· ' !IT. P!ZJ..S,.J4T - 'I'h- loell In Pol" PlooaUt It U. Pleu- . ani oliO of the Nati«<ll _.a Reaort whletl b ex- were In att.6D&tanct- b'- tNawork-.... J.,.... - 1110 bid 1D holcl -..1 til aunct over 300 J03· ahq) to oxplala ' - t h e _ . lilt~ ......l'ly - · ceea trca ~ .the. etate. la COIIIuc:ted 011 tbeae levela. n. bid n•awudedduriltlthe Dwirw atate J~cee butir.aa qUI.rierb' conference over t..t coo:lucted at the conference, state wMkend at the Holiday Inn in P r esident Dick Dayton, received Princeton. w. va. Attendirw the a telegram trcm the NatiOMl three dly seuion from the local flee president urging Dayton to ~ were Mr. 1111 Mrs. Jlm seek ttte otftce ot National vice .. Potat - · · and .....,.,....... .. votorala eleetlm poae o/ lnlllrlleilaK - - Officers Named by Jr. Oub Fr, PLEASANT - The IO<al Junior Woman'l Club elected. new GtDeers for the coming year Tuolld&y night They are Mrs. John Wiseman. pre•ident; Mrs. RaymCild G. Musgrave, vice president; Mrs. Jim· 1111 Joe Wedge, corre1ponding secretary; Mrs. Leland Henry, recording secretary; and M r s. Taylor 1 Chuck Utterback. SOnya Call director ot local J 1,ycette s, am NeaL cOilferenee with the local dele. pre sident which Dlytoo accepted and the state Jaycees voted to 1\CJ"port Da.yton cor the nationalpoat., consideril18 it an hOODr for Wert Virginia to have a 111ti0111l eancltdate. gates particlpating in the beauty pageui. workshop as the gr<ql sponsored a pageant last year and plan to make thi.s an aMual The conference at PrinceUm was att.end:ed by over 225 pers0111. Jim Taylor is presldent of the local organization arll Chuck Ut- project. Representati vts from the State- Jaycee Beauty Pageant terba.ck is a state director of the local Jaycees. Sam Several workshops on Jaycee projects were held during the mm Tbe would lnlllnlct precinct workers In tbe handling o/ their work and provide voters wi1b information on how to cast their baUotl, whether b)' maeh!De or by hand. Thla rum, Ball lta'ted, would ~ made available to eacb COIJJI. I)' In tho ota1e for tl1e OOOillly court ID · - beforeeaeb e16c:Uoa. The rum a110 wculd be a- vailable to aerviee organizations. civic groupl, cluba and school a. )Ia.. ClloiiQ' CGurt _ , . 1lllbt · rorioedprojodll>,u..Ill bo oubm(ttod 1D tho Fodorel A - "-tor 1110 - - and wldelllng of tho for u .,......, ofapaolaiIORDOI b'Om iHi,iii iD iiii.oot, The .148,t541 llod alroo«r been ~ bJ' 1110 FAA, loot duo 1D tl1e fact thai Ibe lla- Coun1;y Alrlfrlp. DAUGIITER BORN PI'. PLEASA!fr - S-ElL and • po..- lOOK FOl THI CHOPS ON TOP 'Ull LOIH HALf LOOl FOl Tt-11 CHOPS ON TOP We think there should be seven. Noi five or tU. ' r ·•· ·• With A&P's seven-rib portion, you get more of the select meat. How can you tell bow many ribs you're getting? It's easy. With your fingers, you can feel and count the rib bones in the package. " BONELESS ' . Dust and Ashes LARGE 100'5 ID'l'. RatroiiUnenlaworeoen'odat the ..,.W.IIInn by Cedlla and' David Smith, The elub'l leader loMro. Cedi-. Pancake Mix lb. Jlc Semi....... "-:.::. .... Fl'llh H..:6ft Fmll Pork lllut "~ .1.. 45C ....1.. Pwklllt ..... . =..:. . •• tb•• ,......... ....... ~ RIB ST •••••••~ 97~ . lb.. . . RIB ROAST•••••••••••••• a7~ CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb. 79~ lb 39~ SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• -. \ -· _'•tl, ,...,.~ .... ..,1, . ., ., ' Ocean Perc• Fillets • •5.':i.'1" Fia• Portio11 C.::.::" • 2.t.lt Halibat Steaks • • • • • ...7t Clam Cakes • • ..=~~... It Shrimp Cakes • ~·~... It Fish Cakes • • ..=~~. . 4t Bread.. Shri11p : . • •2.t. 'F' SUGAR • • • 5 ,:i J8c Wo+h tt.h ea.., on and • $5.00 or Braunsweiger lb. $1 00 3 ,11 1: 'iJ EVERY DAY LOW PRICES SCOT LAD PRODUCTS 39~' .) ;· doz. SHOPPER'S SPECIAL! Lunc:h lb. MRS. FILBERT'S 57~ MARGARINE WISCONCIN AGBI Why Pay More? WECIALI- MARVEL Wi•4ow Washer-~ 3'== 1 5 00 SPlCIALI- STOCK.UP - loLrd .. Pilla••ry Bi•uits • . 4:: 4t ""liRAND Eva,oraW Milk • . • l::!llc AI"• OWN Ei1•t 0' Clock coFFEE • . &EllER'S STRAINED •••, ,... . . . . . • ·:: JANE PARKER V-'WE$1 5t ~11t llo. .•a IIJ Sharp Cheese Encyclopedia SAVE IOclliAARVEL VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH of Cookery VII. 1 lln11 4 Ice c:........ .. ~as<= • Vahl.59~ eta. • ~aCt:·:.· . '1 Of) ' :·:....... J-Ib. loev11 . ~2-~1~ '' · 3~- Claerry ... • • ~~~~- a·:.:-ac Tlltlll YN DMrr, Pit Flll!il . .. . . •::-1.. 11tttr 11ru1 Pta .. .. . . .. . . .. 1111111111 ..... Crllllllfl . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ..:,: ... Hlfii.Ox ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-.. F•IIJ lnw•l• Mix uw.~r ...... r::-11• a.. ..,,, 1111111 ' ...tlh .. , .. . . . • =a•ase MIIJ ,.........~ ~ ...... -.: Plll•••rr Tir.nen m.=: ...... :-... '1:",.. PlriiMII WI.. 11rrJ . . . . . . . . . . . . '1:' ... , .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 0 pint 1/2 carton ADAMS BREAD · J 16 oz. loaves 1.00 ' ' '.1 ' •••••••••• . s LARGE GOLDEN 91CARROT •••••••••••••••••• " ·UI" NEW .GROP 5 ballb. 491-" GRAPEFR · . . . . . . . .......... bch. . ' ............. .• SATURDAY ONLY ON GEORGE'S BIRTHDA ¥! ' JANI,AUIA lOW ON SALE IT liP ••1. 11~ Scot Lad Ice Milk••••••••••••••••••••••••• Eye Awake •••••••••••••••••••2 ,... 59C Scot Lad Pizza••••••••••••• ~ ....... s-r~~~ 43~ Booth Ocean Perch & Cod ••••••••• 2 · 79C VANILLA, CHfiiCOLATE, LEMON Chicken Noodle Soup 6 ""' Sl.OO Vegetable Soup•••••• 8 .... Sl.OO .. Kidney Beans•••••••• 7 ~. SJ.OO Pork & Beans••••••• 8 ~~. Sl.OO ,,.. Sw. Potatoes •••••••• 3 ~:;.'~ Sl.OO Apple Sauce •••• ~····S .... Sl.OO Tomatoes ••••••••••• 5 .... Sl.OO Root Beer & Cola ••••••••• ::.~·· ICK Salad Dressing•••••••••• !'.!; 49~ Detergent, giant••••••••• :;. 59~ ' CHICKEN-BEEF TURlEY· TUNA , '~------------------------_., • :1 ' TissuE +roll pecb ANN PAGE ELIOW IIAACARONI OR THIN purcha•. I PI" "'dorner Vollcl thru Fob. 22nd. in Columbus Unit A&P's moN R.C. COLA 2 ,, FAMILY SCOTT 3 23 OR l!'""' LUNCH SPECIAL! = = Bathl'oom TUNA OUR HOME MADE Len t en Values' :: ii;~gh;iii Sauce~~~;- 9~ lpaghelll R-\-;: .. a~~sgc: A61' PUU CAHI e e e e ••••• e ' -'I BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! $100 3 " box e e •• e e e Coc:a-Cola can · ~ Talks oo their 4..H the eldl hao f'/5.671n Ua treaa- Bi•cuit MiJC Van Camp's ·C. 1-lb. pk9•· 10 ••• ,. eontolnor Corn Muffin Ml x F.... FI'Jer Brellll • • ... ac Egg Noodles only • Lip , • • Special This Weeki- Ann Page f '' ! ,•••,.,,,., " _,_,,,,,.•« ..·,.·.·.·:<<~.·.<·.·.<·.······· · · •· •••· •· ••· · ·· · · ••· •· ·· · • · • · ,. . Cream Ftlled ...... Perk.,.= ....... F.... FI'JII' a.Uc ·doL49~ 14 •• • h & Ga"t. Regular 89< 1'1-esh l'lyen Seedless Grapefnb • • • 5 ... 41" HOOert Rickard aerved refreohmenta to el&ht members. Carlon, preol. - . prealdod during the bual••• meetfna. Tbe trea1urer, D11111J. C'"'-lllnd. · amounced that IRLOIN CUT-UP WHm 01 riNK- LAI.I 16'1 by 9aarc11 8Dd Jo James. M r s. Mila -•riJI c~~:~~» • NONI PIICID NI.HIIl ..rk C .•.nc Frail s,.. Rilla •• •.. He Temple 01'aages Tbe club hal voU>d to attend ellu'cb on March 19 to hear speetal dosing for young people by two ministers wbo call tbemtelves ''Dust and Alhes ... Tbe;y aloe a8reod 1D collect for the 1*rt FuDd "" liJnday, Feb. 23. Talka and demonstrations m how to bem a towel were given -· • • lu.- QIIAlTWD LOIN . . . . tt.IICHOPI • CO"RIGHT e 1M7, THE CUIIAT ATLANT1C • PACinG TIA CO.. INC. CII!IDn Climber 4..H Club will m e e t Moreb 6 at the United Metllodl.lt cturch annex h e r e. Pwm,.v Burris was in charge of _ . . , ualsted by CeeUia g~~· Fresh Fruits and Yegetdb'les! When :you think about it, shouldn't A&P be your store? ~LIFTON- Tbe _._ • Beef Roast. Next time you're buying a Pork Loin Rib Portion, check it. U you can't count one, two, three, four, five, liz, seven n"be, you're missing select meat. You're not getting the best value for your meat dollar. We think that caring hlre this about fair portions baa helped make A~ America's largest meat retailer. CIDib' FJIII- pve demon- Cll••• Park CU,s lb. . . . lb. .:r.:s . . Yo 5 Sha Poo ................. ; ...98e w•• 79e Cepac:o I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t Crest Tooth Paste ••••••••••••••~~:i~~ 75e ~:!•' 1s ••• Botti•. ROlJ. 1.89 I . !!,,!I!~t.,.~!!,f~!,,!,~!!,~,;;:::,~,:):!;;,~;t,.;";,:::, ~, , ; ~;,~,;g!):;!2 59e l White Handkerc:hie s ••••••••• iij: f, 59 e We e ••.•....•..•........• 39/t Peanut Clusters •••••••••••••••••••• I 1 0 1'f Jiffy ONI riiCI Pork . , . Pork ,o';~ • • - HEALTH &BEAUTY AIDS •• •I · I' . ..-·- .; SPECIAL PRICE-CHOPPERS! Mouth " c ........... Bonel• Beill•c a.t . ... 7Sc Frail lro1.. Ch1ck • • ,.. Jlc B11f Ox 'ralls :U, • •... Uc Seven-Rib Pork lAin Portions are just one example of the full value.AAPmeatsoft'er. projeetl: a n d demonstration& - e str• the Happy Go Ludo' t-Il Club o1 Muon met reeent:b' at tbe Chrllt u n 1 t e d Clwr<h. Ceellla Smltll and Cboryl Buma pve talkl and Jlld.y Burrla, David Smltll and • lb. Loin En• Park Rout • ••. &Sc "'" '" ""' u.. Pork Loll Pork Loll Whole Pork Loi1 • • • 1•• &Sc Frull Pork Hocks • • •,..49c for this Ia tentatively set for Jareh 22. MASJN - ....lbitod by low! Coupon Valid T1wu Fob. 22iHI. In AI Columbuo u.~ Air Storot. O.o ...,,.. rodaomod with 110 pwcholo IE.copt - No Nubbin• PT. PLEASANT - The Mason Given to Oub WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00 • FULL 7-RIB END 4-H Leaders Demonstrations USDA Invited. Pork Loin Roast Given by Will he Heard ,, Long!! dt!••• BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Tele-lecture The 4-H leaders recognition c1Q was discussed and the date eeat bua dr!Yera - · · til lllllle up the 1thool -'< tiiQ' mluod, Prladpalo of all eo u at y aeboola haYO been luuod a elal lnvltatlon lo bo preaent at the ..Uod oeaalcn. All eooal)' lm«e- In the sdlool probiODia are eordlaib' Extra Plaid Stamps red••"'*' ''"ow "b ot government, religions PJ'<)8l'alll. Special Values All Week eonunla-·· SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY •• FRESH and dresa. Attired in a native drua, she al10 carried a purse made In her native land. The program was followed by a question aDd anJlfer period. leaders attended tbla regular 4--H meeting. Olber topics that were discussed were lnltl.adon program which was well atteoded, the lrternattonal F a r m Youth Exdtangeprogramwaadlseuased and the leaders voted to contribute $2 per club ror this -..-·Law- ............ r t11ee Gerlac:h, Jr., pre..-; Clorenee - . . )Yedtll and L. W, Get!T, Count;J Clertr, who " " " •• Meretu'J to the Catchup Plan to be Explained """"'*• ~cane----------~ Ipplnes, describing its cuatmns, ~ .. t b e a l - - The FAA adYiiod 1110 locel eourt Ia JIIIOW'l' thai till Inereooe -14 qol bo anntod. T'haa the court took action to tailor tho project to tho $148,- latter Than Double Stamps! auest speaker, on the topic ol bor oatlve homeland, tbe PltU- · presentatiOn by Miss R e i t a MarkJ and Glem Snyder, State 4..H ~1m Leaders. Mr. · !tlfder talked on !he national 4~ club activities with Mlas Marks presentation dealIng wltll the 4-11 program In West v~rs~n~a. Each had a series o! slides to accompany their talk. Some 6S leaders and junior - The - · would allow for 1110 """'03' to be - - from the Mrs. Jon c. Cell of ~ pre- S,2DO feet lo t,OOO ft. Air Foree Ba•, RlntiDUI, Dl •• _ and wldooled rrom the eurnnt ... ..-elnl tile blrlll of their 80 ft. to 75 feet. rtrll o:lllld, a Feb. 10 Lut Ncwemblr the e o u n t 7 at t11e Air Foree · Tilt Fr, PLEASANr - The Macourt took action and awllecl """ C<Jwa.y Cltbeu Committee -puunda.arrl>al ......... kJur OUDeea aDil baa lao ea11ec1 a ~ INOIIng boenramodMir)'.......,.lla- 'nurodo,y 7:30 p.m. al the .,.,.... President Franklin D. Roo- temal ~are Mr. and t;y eourtbouoe wltb the main Iasevelt touched off a contro- Mra. L, W, o/ Pe m- up fOI' dlltUaalnn to be 1o versy over the Supreme b!Ue, N.C., and potemalpud- explain 1o tho ponnta 1o>w tho Court by proposing the addl· are Mr. and Mn. II. T. tlon of six new associate jus- Call of 912 VIand Street, PL teachers plan tor tho . - . , ...,.. abaent cm1as the retices to the court. Pleoaaat. jE:.:cept items @'ohibitH by e.w) I Coupon Yol;d Thou Fob. 22od. In j ; All Columbus Unit AlP St..._ One c.oupon wH-h "ch $20 purd'IMt ehairman, reported oo progress Coun1;y 4-11 Leaders Asaoclation .. - . , was ~ Tbur•· daJ, Feb. 19, with a tele~eeture blcls for tho aupl,n 1.10 and ....,...., till re_.. opa-JIIIi. .U.i. Wi ~ 1iiiiiJ wiiiU ....~~tluii.. ...... with tho lonll bid ... A - . , !he rQIIII1 - WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00 ~ Mrs. Allen Ehlssell, sQ"le show form Tilt Extra Plaid Stamps Mrs. Raymond G. Musgrave reported the Mothers March drive oettec:l (Iller $SOO and ex· tended thanks to those who made the drive pouJhle. pl.aiiJing for the stYle 1how achedlled tor March 20 at t h e high sdloOI gym beginning at 7:30p.m. D.r. Nonlta Bemadez, a mem~ ber o1 the professional sta1f at LaJdn State Hospital, was the l PI". PJ.EASANT - FOR WASHINGTON·s BIRTHDAY ,, • .... Mike hw. treasurer. ut. Application is Revised fo~ Airstrip Funds lb.12e SUPER MAllET-Open Dilly 9 to 9:30 Sun. We ilccept Federal FOod Stompa PHONE:l92~ . Tho '· \ ..r r 'I j ' ""'·1! ,. ' "'" 1 '' �··-- · p - - ••••• •••• ·····-- - - -. - -~ -~---···--------- _.,._ ---- .. ....... ...... ___ -· · O O - · ··--·· OJ J o •• . , • • • • - - - .. • - · - - · - - - - - - - - - - ... - ---·---. --- ... .. ·•· .... - - ••••• -. . _____ . . . ,,_ ..... -. - ~ · . f"' . - It - 1111 Doil1 - • ' ' .. - Nlddl_.-t - PC~~~>~~W, 0., Fob. 19, 1969 So-, .; ' I A tn•rLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching. Want Ads .B rings Top Gfade· Results I WANf AD S , .... O.y ' ;.,. Pwltticetlon ,..,.,.., ' 11111111 t ' ·"'· c1 ,..etletl.,.. • c.,,.ct lon• Will ~~ ec .. ptttl vMII 9 • ·"'· f .. D•r ~ ,..llcotion R!GUJ.ATIONS Tlw P .. lif>htr ,.,.,,.,, tt. right -. Mit ., ,. ..et '"" .d• ••---' all>· .. cti..-el. Tlw , .. u.t.r will 1-.t .. ,,,,.n,ible fet - • thoa ....,. h~e.,...ec:t IM~i.,. . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QQLITY I..,OR,..TION DEE!LINES ' • Wo,.t Ad S.rwln 5 Clfllll ,.. il•d CIIW iMOrti- MOiti- Cw,. 75c 12 ...... per wOfd tt.ol CdMOCu • tlwe IM«tienl . 11 Clntl ....,. Wlll'd 1i1 COftiiCvt i¥<1 lnsertlol\l . 25 ,., unt Ditcount on poid ads oM 141 peid with in 10 d111y1 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .SO for 50 word minirnu ... . Eo ..... l,l.nol word 2c . &LIND ,t,OS AIINitl-1 25c Chargo IMI• ,t,d.,••· tl••-nt . OFFIC! HOURS 1 1311 o.lll . IO 5:00 , .... . Dally t.SO • ·• · •• 12:00 Noon Mturdo )' dortt blue finish. Cleon interior, like new ~w tire& ' VACANCY lor two elderly - pie. Prefer private paid pa· Phalle Malon, '1'1!-1111. lfl.l.llc turquo11e f1n11h . L•ke new w-w fires . Power steering and bro~es. V8 engine, autanotic trans . R&H. S.lNI< AUCTION SALE! BRYANTS BUDGET SHOP 108 W. Main Pom•roy Fob. 20th & Fob. 21st Thursday & Friday 10:00 A.M. Duo to roi0C41tlwg & .:hang•• In our Uno of lltorchandlo• wo will at altCIIonr c:lothlng ••II N- (winter & aununor steek)1 tultt, 2-19-31c MUSIC EVERY Friday and Sa~ urdly al Jock'a Club on Har· rtsonvllle Road off Rt. 7. 2-19-31c PUBLIC SALE Friday, Feb. II . Goo~¥•'• Auction lloulle, Rutland, new and used merebanalae. Conligmnenll welcome. Open !rom 10 a.m. till oole lime lor CDIIIIigmnenll. Sale 111arta at 7 p.m. ~111-31p ..,.,,.,, .hlrts, pc~ftbl, socks, ·-~•. Melli & - - n • warS. & dr1u ..... ,, otc:./· twa new detkl, plch•r.o, low••• ftO¥oltleo, pa,.r prodiHita, kitchen _,,, paint, r.cotds, honlnt board•, foltllng toltles, re1n0lnlng 1toc of usacl fu"'ltvro, lnclucllnjll•· lng " ' - 1ult., o.to b.d, d ntttte ••••• oil cook lfO<rost 101 dry.,, _,.,., •••her, . Y. oett; antlquo1, to,. teat1 toblo,, Hd1, IIICithlllleS, ltdl, lamps -•" otond, rtoc.lnt choirs, and ofhor lto1r1s too numerouo fo mon• tton. Sale Ce!Miucted By ADAMS AUCTION SI!RVICE RUTLAHO OHIO Jim Adami & Ant Auctl..,..,• l,.wn, Not ruponalltlo ' - occident• Tor-., Celh on O.y of Salo Bryants Bud1et Shop 101 W. Main 99Z...SB96 P-ray 2-16-Uip --Wanted ANTIQUES, !Umlture, d - . mll<eDIIIOOUo, Mra. Honnl Cecll, 100 Mlln St., Pome~. 14-tle · FOR A JOB well done leellnt!, clean carpets with Blue Lus· Ire. Rent etec:trlc sbampooer •1. Tiny's Bargalnland. S.17-«e SIX ROOM - . bath, former Leonard Rea, sr .. proper· ly, II OM St., Phone 992-13M. Pomeroy. S.IU!c ELECTROLUX v11<1111111 cleaner cornJMete wittl attachments. conlwinder. and paint apray. Reponesaed but IJII&r..teed In Ute new condition. Pay off S37.45 or tenns if desired. PhiRIO lllll-:16115. s-~~-«e GOOD HAY AND S'RtAW. liOc: bale, Paul Karr, OMI&er, Oblo. 2-lutc .... heavy ~model ~. lml cbote, lneb barrel fllollwt. laJ10 l.tiiM nuolloo T•• . . l,JU.SS Motor Veblclo Ta& . . . . • • • • ....... ~e-M17 .. . 1111.11 TOTAL LI.ABD..ITIII ..... IU.'III.ft SCHSDIJLI' n lliiCiilPTS AND JIIXPI\NDlTUUB llalaDCO , ... l, . . . O.nerll ha4 ..• .•• I ....... Motor V.aakla UciiiM 1U l'uncl Ull.47 GIIOUae T.u Fuad . at.» , . ......uoe-o - ...•. , t 1,411.11 GoDtnl Fund Moler Vehlclt Tax Fund 3,811.81 Guollao TU !'1md - • . lUOCI.OO ftoacl aa4 Brldp Fuad . • • • J,'II'I'JIII I'IID4 . . . . • • . . . . ao.ot TOTAL ..... ..,'bl.ll c....urr Total llMilpU Gonenl l'lm4 Taa Fund G...Uao TIIX ....... •• t.oad aftd Brtdp FuDd co.e!M7 had ... ' . . . . . . TOI'AL • .. . . U.neral Fu!MI M111112 P'URNISIIilll and ~ afiiiiiD'!!IIl. Clolo to oebool. SMITH AUTO SALI!S !!Vni!IJ yeartlop .,.. mue panlel; olio two due ---·-. «AHAUGA, OHIO ll-114fe - - - - - - - to Ioiii. - ·f~· - ---· .. . , J,lll.ll lluollM Tu: hD4 Road sftd lh1d1e had c.ow~e,. 10.IIl.U 3Mt.II rue . . . . . . . . . . TOTALS .. 8alaace Pte. ll. -.. __ .. ......... -.m.4B ~ TIYrAL8 .• IICIIl0)1JU; ...... •m:;.,.....,. aas&Pf8 BALANCL .lANUAH.Y 1, 1 - . _ __ I . . ..11 RECDPTI ('..nenl ...... __ .. .,.,._ I t<UII Hoot lllll\e (01'011) 'hqiblo . .noaa~ J>n~perty ....... TU; (Ql'OII) lAM.tT 1.'101.16 ltq!,K!f r - l t ..... . . C'lrantll UotnH Feo1 and , _ (Q~ -. . tlOM - Adjualmonh and llefwllto llrM TOTAL I.IC&lP'I'8 . . . _• • I uao.a TOTAL BBGINNING BALANCE PLUI lts.ucu:n RXCitlPTS UPENDrn.IBE& TOTAL ZXPENDJ'l'(.1UBAt»t:IN1S'fiRATlVJI: I l,aiiAI c·•u DEt:EMBDl :U. 111811 ·roT AL BEGINNING BALANCI: PLUS RIECZIPTII Bradlonl 5 1 tf" 1'0TAL sxPJtN'DI'n.JIUC&- JII8CJ:LLANIXJUI . • • . I LTII.O'J T J TAL EXPEND~ .~lR CONDITION1Nr. Rofri•er atlon service . Jack's Refrt~­ eratlon. NFw Haven. hone !82-2079. 4 e ife RE"DV - MIX conC'rt>te deltvel't'd ri~ht to your orolecl f;~st and easv. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goe2- 1eln Ready - Mix Co .. Miodl<•port . Ohio. a 30 tic BUDGET PRICE lurnl1ure on our third Door budoet shop. Baker Furniture. Middlenort. Olllo. 23-tfe !lervtce. an ,,.., UPI:NDlTIIliU MACHINE~ .. Motor Vohtelo Ucease Tax I 3.811.1D TOTAL lliiCII:lP'I"'I .. I 1.111.81 MAINTEN'A.NCII SEWING 111.130.01 """""""' .. . . .. 'l'OTAL allCEIPfl .. JOTAL BIIGINNINO aA~PLU8 'l.t~.'tl ll:l:P&NDrrU'AD dCIPPTS TOTAL &IPENDJ1'l}8.1:8Ml8(.'D.LANSOUI t TOTAL UPDWJTVIID- , , I l.OU.U YALUII BLlETTNlR'S. IIAI!IIT&NANCI: . • .• t IMPROVDIENT · · I ...,.. . 1.' 0TAL UPDID~ . .. ........~r.r ..... . 12-t • . MAIM DJ'CPBD Sl, 1111 10'l.U.~ WMPO ssaa 1 a.tiUI Sale of ...-. .. .. .. .. t TOTAL B.::aP'I'S . . • • . . . . 1 'I'OTAL BIIOIHND'IG BALANCII: PLUI I HSC&IPTB .. ExP&NDmmD Ssllri• ·· ·• bplo,..r'll ~ caatribllttOB Repoln .. . .... ..... .. .. .. ()ttler Ell;penl• .. TOTAL &XPD'DmJUI: BALANCE. I !!!-!! - Ye• IIIII ., Bdant\tl O.,t.taalllq oec. :u. tll8 ....... uta 115M m .oe r.b. •• Footl>all•o Cradle Canton, Ohlo, is the cradle of U.S. professional football . The American Professional F o o t b a II Association was founded there in 1920, with Jim Thorpe of the Canton Bulldogs as its first presi· dent. ULLY Service. We RETAIL VALUE '2" *1 01 EACH ., - • or .PAlE FOR HECK'S STORE ., ·• YOU! -· ZEBCO MI-l GENUA&. ILtCTIIC N0.22to MANICURE SET ROD& REEL 29 COIIIIIlTIOI ueAL. IIO'I'Ica lat , .... c.. ~utin • Smooth wide-r2111e drag • COmplete w~h line o 6' two-piece llber &ltst rod WAIL VALUE - 111 ~ aollft.& 't lld ..,. ,.,..""'.. ldl peUUO. ........ eo. la 1M ~~.:-_..•.:"0.: .tn111 lUll ..... D. CIMatb. • ,.;~•tn~~U ...... ,ena•lt7 _ .. -..., .-. .....,.nu.a .. -. Gallio and Ma son Areo ·. ""'·' ' ' ·, ~ As ........ -- afMr &bl . . .., :.-.:o.n::·~ Entertained o YACWMI OUT Dill', S - U P IIAII AND CLIANS Off UNT CANS QUICKLY & AUTOMATICALLY o UPTO 12 DAYS ON IAtniY CHAIGI CITATION MODEL 1101 JOHISOI CITITIOI SPII.CIST REEL Klno-alzed version of the popular Johnson C•ntury reel. Famous Johnaon t .. tur•• lnclud• SelectoDisl draiJ ac:tlon, dual lntl-r•verae, Com•• with awhopplng&10ft. of 10· tb. 'tilt lint I TOW TRUCK & CAR =...........- •. Ul' AIILE lATTEIIY OPIIAtiD ••J.H .. '.,. ' ', ( GENERAL !LICIIIIC BABY FOOD WARMER DISH LOADS 01' PIE· 111;111; liiJIIJiliJilltto SCHOOL EXCITEMENT HOURS & HOURSOFRJN Barrymore, the actor, as the "Great CHOICE $137 ANT ADS the only way to RETAIL YAWl TRILENE 100 YD. SPOOL :; W , IDIAL NO. 1411 KElt PLUNK • SUC110N IOTTOM AVOIDS JPIUS MV-2 GENIRAL ELECTIIIC PORTABLE VACUUM • UGHTWEIGHi' AND EFFICIENT • FOR HOME 011 ' OFFICE • IT WILL IE THE 77 e COMPIITILY tMMHSIILIIN WATIR • SAFE DITACHAIII COlD o IASY· To.IIIACH SECTIONS HaP IAIY t.IAIIN HLf fiEDIIIG ' ., 99 ~ WIST lEND NO. 9301 30CUP PERC eMAWANIId. . , . GENERAL GIC III.C TING .PAD • WASH,AME . 0UrH COYIR • SMEAl SELECTIONS •WETI'IOOF i IN~ >CaVIl .I COffHAfTIMPIIAI'IIIB 3-29-tfc mAIL . ' YAWl .;'\ ~<· ,,' ' ... .. .. R-9-tfc . I!ADIO and TV renalr. and antenna• 1Mta11ed. John HarriiOII, Phone 11ft. :lim. 12-8-lfc ..n.. :~, ~= $.789 IIUI HTAI. VALUE •39.18 . .,_. ·i lO"TEFLON SKILLET .? Insurance AUTOMOBILE JnB~ beeo .,...,.TiedT Last your operator's license? CaD llft.M. .. I II lla -'.-. ...' Rentifll, hirin1. selllnl or swapplnJ7 Want Ads are the answer. In no time at all you'll experience the result11Qwer ol a Want Ad. In u paper, Want Ads reach people el many IllS and needs. Plata your ad today. Call992·2156. We're here to help you write fO!If ad! THE DAILY SENTINEL -· ' { J •• ' .. " PIRTY Sharoen ·.; FISHING LINE '2.19 ENT! CTGARET'J'E vendlnr machine!! and ....Ire. ABC Etlternrl•es. Maoon. W. Va. Phone 'm-1543. • , ;;:;.:r'":..:::S :·.:rbeO: burial oi Informed As eC~,IICHAIOf. 48 - . o.....- . - ._ Ill lMH ..... &oedo Mew CUdt. • • AU metJI constructioM • OPENS ALL STAND<U WAX Me l-11; I & N reoalr •••.,_..,.., •• CHECK tHE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM CAN OPENER CREAM IOMM C. lACON ........ PNIIIte , .... .. . BUY, SELL, 1•·7 . IITAIL VALUE $4.10 __ , f'....J"1vaa&~~. Well '· IUNDAt IIUAIIUTY AND DUU.IIUTY "A·ept"ng Me1"gs · '· .... -· '-~ .... uu.....,~. '"'· .. RIM of lid. .. .. -.. I ptl' eat Date ot nnll Mot. T-l~'n lUI~ 1110t., 11M1.00 ddl, . . . l·llo lti, 1 tt • and t •• I~ 9P.M. . . IC.ll GENERAL ELECTRIC 2284. The P'abrlc Sboo. Pomeroy. Authorlud SlllfeT Sale< and 10PS tN PIIIFOIMANCE, HTAIL VALUE P01D01QJ makes. WY t. Scl83oro. USED 1Y IXICU11VIS SALISMIN, AND OTHIU 1!11t0SI JOBS D!MAND .... BLAEntiAIS PIL 99i-2141 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4; 30 P.M , -· ... .. . l~to ' "'"'!! i . taa.oo n. THIS IS TH! fAMOUS ClOSS PBI WHICH IIi AT m.oo TOWNSHIP naTBONDS AND Jt01'III Purchl• N.. 'l'nlclr New._... Durtal r.r... LOCAL REPORtS DAILY 111.111 ........ D&CPBD 11. 1.. . . . I 'fOTAL EXPBNDI'J'UBI:8 P'LV8 BALANCE DPJCD(11BR II IIIII . . I ;;c,n;b1JiJ& A-Y Llrlt• T' ;ocll w Bullct»sar Rw''*" To !llllllot H - NEWS presnts .. I 1,""-M . 1 From tho INFORMAnON I IMT. . PLU8 BALANCII ciiCDIUB 31, Ull!l • . <.IMETKBY FUND POMIROY ·LADDER 1:110.11 ~0 ; WAIL VALUE PEl sn.- ::::::::::=::! GRAND 1'0!.A.L UPitNDrnnu:IO- .Oo\0 AND BJUDCS FUND 6FOOT WoOD EIPEIIENCED Molt ,.,uJet IIHI ........... Ll"'l ... tiUIII.., . . . . . . . . .. . Pullr ~Nell. hilt ~ • .,., MCOIIE'S 4 \ IN lft.U au:&IPTS GENERAL ruND Locol aowl'IIDIUd nt.trlbuUOn . . • • .·• 1r_.,on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IANUAI.Y I, lllel . CABH BALANCI:o AND EXP~ BY FUND ...... ,_.. ...,.,... 'l,ftT.M (Q~ ' •fr• IETAL OHLY$11.95 a-1 Bltate BALANCK, J'aDd ..••. . •.•. -.., ....,., .IANUAltY 1, . . . IU,TII.ft c......., Complete F111nt·End and Brake Snlce .. A.C; - AUtOLITE . . ' OR. CHAMPION CHOICE 69 C:• ·Needs· ·• Plu1 2.1t ,..,_I '•• R&C&IPI"' G11noral Properi.J' Tu- BALANCI:, • MADE OF lUST RESISTING • ,,,.,......... ,......... >1!ND BALANCL r:e~anl hnd .. I IAIIUII MGtor v~ UotDM TU hiKI .. . OuollM TU ....... .... . . I.TM.f4 Head sad Brldl'• J'\aA4 • ....,.;.._ j_..,.._ __ _ , .. . .. . I GI.MM ~ u CORVAIR. t - · 'fll molar, lour DOW 11m. Aulunldc. G. A. Deem. s.IUtc e,,u.n Ut,'rii.D .. . _..,.,lta.- Motor V•bklai Tax FlUid s-.. II,. . . ' GALVANIZED SHEET METAL MADE TO lAST FOI YEARS OF SERVICE 5PEQAL ••. ' 11:1,80. . OCMr lll-.tl JlcJiol' Vllldca. ~ Ill Gecqe Arnold a..... ~~~on, 111 I. J111D St., Ponte~- PlmM M-M. s-7.Ue "s'src•• • ANI) 6 ~SSO"'"ED lllADIS 1106 E. Maio P-oy, 0. ROAD SPARK PLUGS . •- "••NJ •••• & Alltl Ho.--y tlutf,• ._.... .... full , , .., .... . ill.(CI( & JIGSAW T:~rA•U .. · ss.ss SHOW TIRE SALE ... tlAUI . ' If(). . UPEIT WIMtl Aile•••• . '-:= lt:t.DIIIM BALANCE, I ANUARY 1, ltel - . - . . I J,013.tT ftaclne. Ohio ........ I fo'MI.M MOTOR VBIIJCI..S LlCWMI& TAX rtl-ND C. C. BRADFORD AllcnONEER Complete Servl« Pbone 14t-Ja1 • ttiiJ'.ft IVIOIAllY OF CABil ~ SPOUTING, roofing and ear~ c~~".:ir:s.~ · """'"Y new or remodeltng by ~~ GDERAL I11ND -_-:·... 1' 1.31t.a t-•- ' ,' BALANCE, contract or hour. Clmton oiiCBMBn :st. 1111 • . a t,'-10.a Pierce. Phone 992-2015. T~:t~ ~~~ITUUS - 111.aut m. 21, tMa, OR ' -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 • ...... lddp IDlL Racine. Pllone 1118 1111. n.. ....,..n O.aual . . . . Jl.uad • ........ .. . llt.ftl.ft ll,'lll.ft 1'0TAL AS8CI'8 · · LL\IIlLlTtlli 36 1lJCbet bJ&II, 1110 ~Debes tong, 75 lncbea wide, paneled Interior, inolde IIIII outside lll!rta. IOld and willie; IJIOI'IIIIIIIII. iilu434. x-euw S.IHic Forlant Pllone SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Ml11er Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio Phone &a-3035. 2-12-tle . I .... ~-··· ­IU.,...ft MOU1'I'I'AINEI!lR truck eover. For Salt or Tr8Cie - 2-1&-12tl!' CURTISS CA'ITLE Breeding Service. Pllone Parker lllll2264 Pomeroy or 647·3251 CoolviDe call station. S.14-30tc 2-16-71<: T'II'O FAioi!LY BRICK boule. !1163 FORD pickup, good condl~ rooms and bath upotaln. 5 lion, $2011. Don BeU, Pltolle l'OOilll and bath downltaln. 247-ISM. S.lutp gao tumace. in Davis Produce block. Ill Cole St., l'oonemy, 1160 OLDS, power oteerlng ond power brakes. Call 9112-:1!111. Phalle 1192-2516. U-Uip S.IUip lilt CIIIMI!itET Impala twodoor bord .top, 11'1 autmnatlc. ,.... at.1nc and bnkel. C111 ..,_, 14-tfc UNI'URIIIIIIID gion Terrace. MIXED HAY, 30 cents a bale. SAVE SAVE SAVEl Saft JOtll' lawn, yoor Orne and your back. We luive I ..,. treocber to dig )'001' water Une dltdt Henry Babr - - or ONE 1\fALE Beai!le pup. l'l1one Roger Bahr !111W1151. S.7-30t!> 1113-J!'I!I. S.11-41c *· e!eclrlfled, .....,..Ions, tamp parts. chlmneya, shadeo, wtrtng. Lee Jludlllll, 101 Le- BUICK POHTIAC GMC "{RUCKS POMEROY Three -.oms, !Ike ..... 15.0lltl, 810 South ll'ourtil St., Middleport. Pbone 11112-1012. S.l4-4l>e -m. Business Services LAMPS - - - -- 1!189 WAlNUT stereo, AM-P'M MIXED hay IIIII timothy. Ph. 119U110. S.l~ WAl'I'IIEliiS w..ted. NO _.tradio, tour opeed """-· .u...ne paymenli! ol .... per -.:!IIUJ. Nllbta, 1:30 to II. Apply at Blue Tartan. lllOillll. or pay balance of 116'1 BARON 12 • 10 loot mobile home wttll a • 10 a'lfllinis-~'lk $101. CB11 11111-MSS. 2-18-«e AN'nQUP.S. dllbeo, lilrllltln, dJlDo e~blnetl, old pbon<>....... clocila, mlac. Lee 1• Lq1on Terrace. GEO. HOBSTETI'ER, Braker RACINE RURAL - 7 room frame, bath, basement, carport, large lot. $83011.00 MIDDLEPORT - 8 room frame, bath, basement, garage, nice comer lot. $14,000.00 114 ACRES - 8 room frame, I~ baths, basement, 2 barnS, sec· ond house rented. $20.000.011 HELEN or VIRGIL TENFORD SYRACUSE liZ A!< 2-111-3tc BLAETTNARS Pbone - c.ua....uros- TOT A.L8 HOBSTETTER REALTY ......... . l ,__ =-=: :ur::·..~~ ... Real Estate For Sale 2-18-Gtc Help Wanted lanted To Buy -- FOUR ROOM HOUSE wtlll ba1h, Main St. Rutland, pbone For Sale S.l7-«e --- IICIIIDIJUI Net hDdl OA Do,.tt IJON 'T LET wall cleaninC bore you. Let Wipe Out wall cleaner io II lor you. Reo! a waD washer, $1. Baker Fumiture . OPEH EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO fl. Bater Jl'llrnlture Company. ,......, c... tAeU.,. ud For Sale Pumeroy Motor Co. For Rent 'lllt.MK M, IOIINITON DtPOIIUtrJ Blkt • 1965 PLYMOUTH .................................................. $895 Val.. ont 4 Or., 6 cyl. , automati c trans ., good tires , rad1o and heater, grey finish . coots, t love1, ca_ps, TI1ERE WILL be a gun shoot Sunday brciMing at noon al i1>e Fom.l Run Sportsman Clm. Eller,.... IS weiCIIIDI!. .,... ......,. ••• 1HI llllewtaa I'QOri to . Mgr. 992·2181 Open Ttl 6 Daily --- Mn. Freddie '111abet. Ma11011, Phone TIS-5851. 1-!11-tlr .... DtctMIIU 11_,, 1... IALitiUIY TOWMitffP COUNTY Ofl Mil. . p , o. . .,... •. o. . . Jack W. Carsey, TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile 19119 ZIG ZAG sewing maeblne; assume payments <If fl.la per Court, Syracuse, Ohio on Slate !MIIIh or pay balance <If $53. I Willi to tllank eacb one who Rt. 124, ~ IINIIIL sent cards and flowers to me Call 9112-2836. t-l~tc 1-11-U. during my slay In tile hOSpital Allo the nurses and HARMONY sparlments - S IIIQI SCHULT h...., trailer set otaff for their klndneso; also on ~ acre lot bad< of Hartand ' rooms, bnlshed, new ford. Like new. Lived In very Dr. Pickens and Dr . Telle. waUs, floors, furnlture, prilillie. For inlormatlon, write Mrs. Wiley Burton vate parking. Out ol an Roods, 2-lt-ltp George Fields, 13118 E. ll3rd 3 blocila hm Pomeroy pool st., llllellf!O nt. 60S19. ol!lce, m-1312 !rom 10 a.m. S.16-12tt WE WISH to express our sinto 6 p.m. t-I-tle ...., tbanU and gratitude to cur 111811}' !riendl and neigh- FOOR ROOM !umlshed apart- NEW 11168 ZIG ZAG sewing macblne In original ladmy bors for their kindnesses, ment. Pbone 99Z--1851. :1-11-Uc carton. Automatic zig zag to sympathy canis. food and nomake buttomoles, sew on iJut. rat offerings extended to us THREE-room furnlsbed aporltoos, monogram. make fancy ciurlD8 the death <If our dear menl, 134 Mulben'y Avo. hUJband and father, Fremont designs with juol !be twill of Pbone 99!-MIIO. 2-IB.tlc a slnl!le dial. Lei! in lay-away H. stevens. We wish to ex· and never been UliOII. Balance tend special lha'*" to Rev . For Sale Frank Cbeeoebrew for his dUe only tl7 or terms of f1 ...-.aollng words, Ml'll. Elbel POODLE PUPPIES, AKC ~y per monltl. !'bone - 2-16-6tc Cbapman ille orpnlsl, and mlnlature. f/5 and up. stad service and groomins. ! " the Martin funeral Home. II I tie Ml'll. Fremont Stevens 65 Pontiac .•.... $1395 and Family. 2-19-1!1> Cotallno 4 dr . Sodon . One local NEED LIMESTONE fw your OWMr . P ower Jt"ring . Power driveway! We !Umlsll lind broke• . Auto. tron1. Shawl ox· Notice ctlltnt core . Ju1t orriYod , deliver. Emmett W. Simler. . 11BE N!liGLER Bulldiq SupContractlnfl, !'bone !IIWIII. PI1 for bulldlnc J9W' home, 1J.»>fc 66 Buick ....... •$1795 Lona time - available. lo$obro Cu1tom 4 dr . Sodan . 2-IS-Uc POTATOES, Phone 1Ua4 On• local ownor. Pawor IIMring . Power brok••· Auto. tron1 . Edro ctar.uce Promtt, Portland. •harp . Jult orrlved . INCOME TAX Service claiJy ex· 111-16-tle cepl SUnday 9 to 5. Evtnlnp 66 Pontiac •... . . .t1795 by appointment. Mrs. l!l8veD SOUP'S ON the rug lbat Ia. ao Catalina 2 dr . Hard To, . '5eoutl• ' fut original turqu~i.i flnlth with ·. ·wanda' Eblin. Rt. z, Plillle- ctemf 'lli& ipot with Blue "'"' rnatchl"'il intoriar. Po-• et.oring . roy. Laur<l Cliff Road. · · Power brak11 . Automatic tran1. Ire. Rent etectrl< sluunpooer WILL DO oewlng 11 home zippers, pockets, pegging. hemming, alterations, etc. ,., ...... y.., . . . . . S140• s·o ......,.,. POMERO_Y bel e:=t UM C.rd Of Thanks 1-18-30tc 011 TOWJIIMIPI Many Mad•t• As low as • • 196S POHTIAC ···········································--·--$1695 Safari Station Wagon, local 1 owner car, white over au ..... matic 1 power steerinG and brakes. Radio. Business . Services PINANCIAL ......,. DIRECT DRIV_E CHAIN SAWS 1966 OOOGE CORONET Ll01lttd Edition.•.. - ......$1695 4 Doo~. B~a~tiful .interior trim, ~lk. vinyl roof with UTES LEGAL NOTICE . Yes, We Ha•• TO. . HOMELITE , I •EASY CLEAN ~NO SCOUR ' �·-· .. ··-·-·--····· . . ~-- .. ···--·· · .... ·- ·-----'*"--·------· ........ -- ... -. - FIDDLE Dee oee ·- l; CCIJLllfii'T ~DONe IT WllHOUf PAW'S HI:LP LAST MONDAY thru SATURDAY IDYS' WESTERN .lEANS . INDOOR-OUTDOOR 10A.M. 9 P.M. To CARPET SIZE ' "''xll W o 100% POlYPIOPLENE MIIACll FABRIC o STAIN, MILDEW, WEATHER RISlSTANT o EM80SSED RUUU WAfflE lACK o A nJFTED RUG THAT WEARS EXTRA lONG INSIDE THAT CAN IE USED OUTSIDE SOUDS I TWEEDS SUNDAY 1 To 7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE NEAREST YOU! o REINFORCED ,u POINTS Of 5T11ESS o SWING POCKETS $ • SIZES 8 TO 16 J for$500 HECK'S REO. $27.11 GIRLS' LADIES' COTTON HOUSE DRESSES 5-T·R·E·T..C-H BELL MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S SHORT SlEEVE SPORT SHIRTS • REG. COllAR o WASH AND WEAR COTTON o ASSORTED SOUDS & PRINTS • SHORT SLEEVE S. M. L. SLACKS • 100% NYlON TRICOT SIZES 7 TO 14 • NEVER NEEDS IRONING • REG, COLLAR • 2 POCKETS • WHITE, BLUE, MINT, MAIZE SIZE 14 TO 17 ASSOmD COlORS $ 44 • ASSORTED PRINTS 800! • SIZES 8 TO 18 AND 14 \2 TO 241> ALSO GIRLS' PRINT WASHABLE COTTON DRESSES. BELL SLACKS $144 ll $ PRINTS, STEP. IN COAT • FLORAL PRINTS LADIES' LADIES' KNIT TOPS LADIES' PERMA PRESS IY HElEN HARPER • Short SIHve • Crew & V-N.ck PAJAMAS SLACKS and Slrlpes • 'r' • . • FORTREL AND • Solid Colors • Si:l:n-S.M.L • SIZE 7 TQ 14 COTTON BLEND o SHORT SlEEVE lONG liGS • BLACK, BLUE, e PINK, BlUE, GREEN MINT, MAIZE LADIES' SIZES TWIG, CORAL \ 32 WINDBREAKER SIZES TO JACKETS ROLL SLEEVE COTTON KNIT SHIRTS SHIRTS 8 TO 18 40 • Perma·Preu and Nylon • Zip-Up Front o STRIPES $ 48 $ 48 • Solid Colon • Slz•t-S.M.L. PRINTS CHECKS SIZES 32 ALIA-SELTZER 25's WITH IRON 100'• 48c $228 69( $3.69 RETAIL VALUE 98c . .........- ... ,., lfor I sse RETAIL VALUE $1.05 66e 11.5 OL PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO RETAIL VALUE mAll VALUE •100 $JSS I TO 6X gge I OZ. 70Z. BAN BANROLL·ON DEODDRAIT SPlAY IEOIOIAIT RETAIL VALUI 79c $1.49 CHAPEnE LIP.aALM c IITAL VA1UI 4h T~IS ONE WILL 1.\AI<:E Yl>. !>. HANDSOME CI.UCK I>.N' GET VA 78e ' RETAIL VALUE sse EACH PLENTY OF FREE PAilliiNG COLOIS liDS Slro41a14 TOOTHPASTE CREAM OR R0U.-0N , e TurtloN. PEPSODENT DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT ------· _- _-..-_-63c ·----·-----_ ·--.. T"""'• eS-rt Sollcl I Foncy 6.75 OZ. FAMI.Y SIZE RETAIL VALUE RETAIL VALUE VAIQitiSH TABLETS 60's o-.~~~~~~Od·r!iJ ·- 77e • Scoopo TO 38 CHOCKS VIT GIRLS' II lrll $R/wintJ.. POINT PLEASANT, Second Street EXTRA DRY LOTIO I Near End Of Shadle 1 owree' ..u~• IN fTAI.V. I CIIIID 16 OL A WII*Crut qno«r#N mAll VAlUE $1.49 ~·,B. ~, ~ ~ L .,, ... . B~'l'I'S~Jlf -, , liT AU. IIIIlS &YAIAIII AI AU. IGCA,_ IIIIW OftiB... - JUST UY "aarp-11" o iHie rfj ~ . 0 I =::::.~-tm I ,.. • .,....... PACQUIN '•' ''(f)uJim.tJul fo ••• ~- ' LRWDI' Jf F ip A K '1' K z T ri U DPKTRJ'I' IIQVWRP.J'RK ' , . . J ,T, I' 'P ,T,' t(LO.-TPLOP'l', , ... £w,,..,.... . y~ E J8 Tlil: ·lli.JU)-.r-· WORIIIHO CRIIIA'rUIIIL D( THJ: WOIILD-WHmt :IIOJill!i• ONille I,OOKINO.~lJWAIN : ' WITI Y11r .RIIrt·· ~ :'~ •: {O ·IMI, · atQ I'Mtur.. 1Jit4lnte, Ille,) '·• . .. ,.,, ' ' .' . . ' ,· .,-.~- '•!•":>·"'11'-iW; . l- . •'hj)p.. .•'t--fi.• .,._,,.," ~· •.- "- ' •.. . ,, • M AM .. .:;· . ' ' ""'· ' ~ - ' . .-,, �-.- .... ~ -····· .- ,. ·······- -·- - ·-·-··· ........... -··- -·· ·····- .. ·--·------------- .. - --· ·· ... ···---~··. 21 - 'l1lo Doily Soltinol, Mlddleo<Jrt • Pomorvy, 0., t '.O. U, 1969 Business Today Namath. Stands To Get Millions Tisha and Hubby Tangle With UFOs RANCHO LA COSTA, CoiiL (UPD - Quarterboek Joe Nao math, the New York Jets' super hero of the Sc.ver Bowl, hl.a 1n enjoyable money prob-lem. It's figuring how to keep aa much of the loot and make the most of the business otlers r"w.ling in aince the Jet!!' ~ slble dream victory Over Balti~ more. '"It has been fantastic," said Tad Dowd, advisor ancl friend ol Namatfl, during the Ameri~ can Airlinel Astrojet Golf Classic here. ••Joe atands to make three to n\'e million dollars over the nert five years." Dowd, a short, pleasant ret.. 101¥ with mod manners and clothes, ticked oCI on his lingers the buSiOess ofters and plans "'Broadway Joe" is con- ly DICK KLEINER NEA Hollrwood Corrupondoot HOLLYWOOD INEA I We can now say something deriniti_v e ~bout ~he flying saucer people-they have good taste m g1rls . T1sha Sterling says they 're after her. Tisha is a lovely little bloode, Ann_ Sou~,rn' s daughter . who is one of the slars of '' The Experiment on CBS Play· house Jo'eb. 25. It 's probably the best part she has had so far . BLII an even better part is her real life battle with the saucer people. She and her husband , Lal Baul!l, have gone UFO 't Unidentified Flying Object) hunting ou~ m the desert. near Joshua Tree, several times . And the•r search has often been rewarded. she says. Once they saw a large circle of ship , for that wa:s what it li~hts-;-on the ground. The must have been , s~ says, was about 35 feet across . The lights pulsated. d1mmed and brightened. . They climbed up a n~arby hi~l £or a better look , passmg, as they climbed. a high tension pol_e. When they c~r:ne back down again , the pole had vamshed- but the wu es were still there . si.dering. The most ambitioos project is a national fast food franchise operation called '"Broadway Joe's.. which has had a test run in Miami. Both 1 sitdown and take-out restalll'l.nt, it features a sandwich called ••foot· ball hero." To make certain everyone knows it's 1 Namath operation a lighted likeness of Joe throwing a football revolves over the restaurant. Going PubUc Dowd said the operation will go public In about a month with the sale of 200,000 shares, and "We're getting bids for franchises from all over Ute couq.. try, especially (rom pro foot-baU pla)'ers. Joe is chairman o( the board and wiU hold a ·Their big black shepherd dtg was In a trance in the back seat of their car-eyts open, but not moviag. They began drlvlDg away. but aomethln&: took control of tbelr car. Lal eoaldn't work the brake•, the accelerator. the steerinr: wheel-yet the car zoomed down the mountain, ner:otlatlnc all the rurvfs, at 45 mUe1 per hour. " For 18 miles, ''Tisha claims, ''they had control of our car . 1 don't know where they were taking us , but Lal strugg~ed and eventually got control back. I know they were trymg to contact us, but we were just too frightened to go along with them ." Tisha's acting career is hardly that exciting, yet it's coming along . She isn't the most ambitious thing around. "I don't want to stay in tbis business very lol'!g," she says. ··t want to do a few things I'm proud of, then go somewhere else tu live- maybe Europe. I want to help people. I'd love to go to Biafra now and help them, but 1 can't with a husband and a baby." And the folks in the saucers might not like it, either. big chunk or the stock, making him on paper an instant mi.l- Director Andre DeToth has been around movies for more than 35 years. And he says that today's movie audience is the best the business has ever had . "The 16-to-29-year-olds who make up the bulk of the audience." he says, "are intel1igent and eager to be entertained. But they won't go for 'nothing' pictures- they have to have films with story and a substance." DeToth's latest is "Play Dirty," with Mlchael Caine. It is, he believes, "an honest antiwar picture." "But it doesn't have a message," he sayS. "I leave the messages to Western Union-they're good at messages." 'It waa abot ln Almeria, Spain, one ef the bu1Je•t movie toeaCMII In t•e world. When "Play Dirty" was there, It was ene of eight movies being 1hot at the 11ame time In the tame place. DeToth who used to work exclusively in Hollywood, now Hnds himSelf operating all over the world in the search for what he calls "geographical honesty." "The public demands it," he says . "You can't fool them toda)' as we used to do. We'd use the same set and dress It dlfft!renU)' and call it Hong Kong one day and - Paris lhe LOS ANGELES (UPO- Valer- "But today's public has been there, been everywhere . Milllons of Americans go to Europe every year. You can't fool them. You have to show things truthfully." ACTING MANAGER year--old vice president in FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. charge of minor league opera(IJPI}-Johnny Johrulon, the 47- tions for the New York fONIGHT AND TIIURSD AY FEBRUARY 19 • 2() NOT OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 • 22 "WILL PENNY" (Technicolor) Charlton Heston -Joan Hackett "ARIZ ON A BUSIIW ACKEI\S'.' (Technicolor) Howard Keei-YvonneDeC&rlo SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. Yankees, Tuesday was named acting general manager until Lee MacPhail recuperates from a mUd heart attack auffered ~nday. MAKFS DEBUT NEW YORK (UP!)- Richmond Flowers, UniversU;y of Tennessee Clanker back and outstanding hurdler, will make his 1969 indoor track debut Friday in the U.S. Olympic Invitational track meet testified at the murder trial of Sirhan Sirhan today that she saw him extend his arm and shoot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Mrs. Schulte, Z2, was the mysterious girl in the polkl. dot ·dreiiS who had figured prominently in the investigation but who had nothing to do with the shooting except to be a witness. The attractive girl, who today wore a white dress with a red and blue scarf, had been head of Kennedy's campaign head,.. quarters in Goleta snd had gone to the Ambassador Hotel that night for the victory celebration. She was on crutches at the time as a result of a skiing accident. The girl's testimony was interrupted after she had been on the stand less than 10 minutes, Slf)erior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker called a recess when a sheriff's deput,y in the courtroom whispered to hlm that he heard a clocking noise which seemed to entaMte from his desk. The courtroom was cleared b)' Judge Walker and a rew minutes later trial was resumed when it wu found the telephone on the deputy's desk had a lluttering relay as a result of 1 test by the utUity comparu-. It was indicative of the tenseness of the trlal that the slighted suspicion there was an electronic listening or recording device could lead the judge to hurriedly eJilDty the courtroom. Min Schulte had brought to court t.he dress she wore that nlaht and she held it lt> so the jury could see it. It was a lime green with yellow polka dots and the girl smiled brightly as a next. MEIGS IHEATIE at Madison SJ.!are Garden it was announced Tuesday. she displayed it. k K _eepea._e• HI ... OITIOI<I ... L WII:OOINGI IIING. SPRING~ ANGEL TRUDS ARE HEREI THE SHOE BOX WHERE SHOES ARE · SENSIBLE PRICED Mlddloport, 0. , "We've tried to anai)'1e Joe's qpeal," said Dolrd, ·-a n d we'w come to the conclusion that he"a with it &I f'ar Al!l the YOWW crowd is eoneerned. He'll sort ot an antihero. He alouehes, drease11 mod, teUs it like it is at all times. He'll quick and never loses hls cool." Joe apoOfeotly ha~ 11omethlne that appeals to the YOUIII set. especially the girla, alwl)'s a business Qset. At the recent New York ~ Show three girls .lll.inted when Joe IMde aa appearance. Since !he Super - 1 victory his fan man runs from 200 to 600 letters per day. And 15,000 persons, most or them teens, showed up at New York City Hill to cheer Joe and hil teammates when tbey returned !rom the Sl(ter Bowl victory, six times more than turned out for the three astronauts. in 1961, Philip ~ringer onc1 Draws The Crowds E lhougll all !he big names or football and baseball are gathered at La Costa for the tourney, it's. Joe who draws ,.n tile crowds, lives out the most autographs and awii¥Js the most heads when he walks through the lobby. That's why airlines have offered him long term cootracts to do radio and televlsioo commercials, why clothing concerns ofier stock and royallties Cor Joe's endorsement, why Braniff paid him almost $20,000 for a 20 second commercial and Schick gave him an eBtimated $15,000 for shaving his beard. It's also why the "bachelors three" restaurant bar Joe and two partners operate in N e " York is an ·-in" place Utese days, "Our big problem," s a i d In her brief testimony, she said she had never known Sirhan at anY time aOO had not talked to him 011 the night of tile shooting. In testimony Monday. massl ve pro football tackle Roosevelt Grier told of how he beat back people trying to tear Sirhan apart momentll alter the slaying. Throo Day ·S.Io! News, Notes Mrs. D. H. Robeson left Tuesday fur 1 few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Lawry alli ramlly or Chi <:ago, Charles arrJ Sandra McGhee and Peggy Daile}' of Columbus were weekend villltors of Mr. and Mra. 0\arle,y Smith and Jo. dinner gue&ta of Mr. and Mrs. a.arley Smith and Jo were Sandn McGhee, PE181)' [)a1.. ley Ord Charles MeGbee of eo. lumbus, Mr. and MrL Doyle K...,p and Kall, Kevin 101 Char· les of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. ll<lbort MwllhY have named their new daughter, Debra Sue. Grandjlorenta are Mr. and Mr•. J. R. MUJPI!y, Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Reeves of Pcmeroy were SuDy vtailora of his pareat&, Mr. ant Mrs. Jaa"lles Reeves and lJnda. Mr. am Mrs. Richard Jetter• and Valorte of Coalton were week end vltltora of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ha!field and Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mn Earl Wineo of Columbus were weekend YiJitorl of her parenta, Mr. and M r 1. George Warner, Richard Bid Gordon. T•ermtl SoCks Sins 10 to 13. Cu•hioned lining, toe and heel. 12.95 13.95 14.95 16.50 17.50 19.50 DRESSES .. , ............... SALE DRESSES .................. SALE DRESSES .................. SALE DRESSES •••••••••••••••••• SAlE DRESSES .................. SALE DRESSES .................. SALE 11.00 12.00 13.00 15.00 16.00 18.00 Special Purchase an• Salt Womens Lansing Knit Sweaters Clrdigan Sweaten (Coat styles and Slipovor ot.Yiesl. WHITE AND COLORS. ALL SIZES. 12.95 SWEATERS............................................ SALE 8.00 1G.95 SWEATERS. ........................................... SALE 8.00 8.95 SWEATERS....................................- ...... SALE 6.00 7.95 SWEATERS....... _.................................. SALE 5.00 US SWEATERS............................................ SALE 4.00 US SWEATERS............................................SALE 3.00 SPECIALS-DRAPERY DEPT. -~-----------------------$1.69 ALL PURPOSE THROW RUG Multi 5trl,.., Was .... la. 2.. " wide, <IS"' l•na .... . ... 5ALE $1.lt -------------------------CLEAN·UP SALE! WOOL DRESS MATERIAL -------------------------49c-18" CLING Atl vln)'l1tfck-ltn plastic,,,., ... ••••• ,,,5ALE 39c )'4. -------------------------~ 49c-45" PRINTED OUTING . Good Hlaetllaft pattam• ••• , ,.,, . .. , , POR THI5 5.\LE !fc ,d. -------------------------RUG SAMPLES -------------------------$1.39 SPORTSWEAR FABRIC lmportanl - · whlle General Manap:r Emile Francl1 re· COileh thJ'oU&b the romainder of · !he National Hockey Uaaue season. malnl II reinf«ct~~d Blthroom Si:1l" Copocltr 300 lbt. COfl'lfortabla wid• ttanu Mtlf.• IE•sr hi tead dial. All eol de:eor.ted, •oty to claan vlnJI - ' · Gold ''im, JIICk•up hGft.ll•· Sale 3 ..... I. 00 SAIGON Permanent Press Work Uniforms SALE 8.60 a suit Palts ••••4.80 Shlrts ••• 3.80 Altlfidtl FliWtrs RCA. Chlldrens 1U5 C~k Radios Colorful, realistic l.ooking Polyethylene flowers and foliage. Solid State chGUit. Allfomol• lc uwolr.• to music", Full hodl" sound fra111 3W' tpaoW. Automatic Yolu.,.. control. Whil• th•y lott. 50S Polyester, 505 Cetton. 45" wldo. $olld•. plalcl•, strt,.. SALE $1.00 rd. -------------------------Just Rec.ived. SIMPLICITY HOME CATALOG -------------------------$1.00 THROW AWAY BAGS S..loct your ,.ttern• at t.-a. In Dropory Dept•• , •• ,,,. ,JOe Copy l'ot •II V•cu111111 Cfea-•~"''""'""""''''•••••SALI 79c pk .. -------------------------. Sale-AUTOMATIL~L!E,TRIC BLMf(ETS --------------cu---------··r... llllloo.l,!!. :.!~1! ,.,..SJI~9.'!., to ott ..two. -------------------------"New Diana" COLONIAL AREA RUGS ,•... Yo v•• to S3.99 ........................ POR THIS SALE Sl.lf T Wul• brclided r~ with hond hooll•tl C.ntor fiDral •viii, ovol 1ho,.. Fringad •II OJCKind. Ravanlbl•. Go~, ,,..,., ru1t, •111o, 37" J ts • ·' '...... 2," ...... 5.95 · 6.95 27" •• 47" •••••• • 5f" ...... l.tS tsf.t5-JS" .••- ·r· • 7t" ••••• 1195 • Mens Work Jackets Zlp')er tr<n «tal ot¥1e wl!h three pocketo. 100 Percent e<Jt,. 1011 twW, reci ll)'loa qullllinlnJ. Grey -»ark Olin • ~ruce GreeJL Size• 36 to 50. 6.00 BE THRIFTY! SAVE AU. OF Marine• control of !he 30.mlle loog A Sahau Valley !hal fumelo Communist troops and materiel ;from -Laos to the Da Nang area. The month old (lleratlon so far has ldlled 844 Communlats, most at them In the past week, and cost the Marines 70 dead and 312 lOOUnded. The eampalgn, Operation Dewey Con. ym, Is the largest tn recent months and appeared to be the most IIUccessful. UPI correspondent Davld Lamb who has accompanied the Marines on the sweep aaid the battalloo commander~ !rom Vlrllfnla hod urged lholr three aweltering troops up one mountain alter another, leaving onlper s behind to prole<:! !heir t:lanks. They were plunging tnto 'conununlst defenses in bunker- 15.00 ELBERFELD$ SALE OF GLIDDEN PAINTS lnoido and Outoldo Palnll and Enomol\ 7.95 Gallon• Spree! S.tln................ _________ ...... S.Io 6.00 2.45 Quarto $prod S.tht.................................... S.Io 2.00 3.15 Quorto Sprod Lotox S.ml Glon Enomoi.. .................. S.Io 2.30 Plastic flarenameL.---····-----····-·· ..·······Quarts 2.00 Plaotlc Florono•oL................................... Gallon 7.00 Craftsman Outside · Whlto Houoo Point, Gallono ....- ...................... S.Io 4.00 Spred Lu.tre S..i Glass Enamel, Quarts...... S.Ie 1.50 Sprod Luotro Sotnl Glon Enomol, Gallono .... S.I! A.OO Gloss White Four Heur EnameL.---·---:·..... _SIIe 1.30 Anniversary Sale Set Pomeroy Motor Compaoy, In amlversary with !be firm, Ia anaounelng a special amtver1a17 SEE THE NEW ARRIVALS MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Small (14-lt'h ), medium (15-IS'h ), large (lll-18'h ), extra larse (17-l'l'h J and extra, extra large (111-111\1 ), Allare permaneea preu. Smartly 11Q'led in Jolid eolon, 1trlpe1 and cbeckl. You,._ want to see these new Sprtne and Summer shirts arriving dOlly, Bey !hom oowl --r. .mille Robert A. Barrow, 47, of Sl. Francisville, La. '"Tht\Y're on !he ground with their rille companieJ, They're cool heads and they've dlspla,yed as many heroics as any man In the ootftt" One battallm. eommander, Lt Col. George Laine Jr., ~ Virllinla Beaeh, Vo., radii*! Ba.rrow that his Marines 11 have eaushl the spirit of !he thing" as they clawed and scratched their way up Tiger Mountain, a peak soaring 3, 700 fest above the door of the A .!ilau Valleythe only peak in the area with a name. On Rio Honor RoD KDIIIrt became maoapr the early 80s later od- Fwr Malp Count;y &!udonlo ot llio Gronde With BriM• •nd Strorton anelno ... crel•, autom.tlc Chait•, rowln( ,,.,,..,, A terrific bur· For thl• Wa.._ EM ..... Ot ., oble ot !he - p r o p I - . tloo. One of !he .....,..,.. dde! · ·...~ Wider Mr. Kaliht COIIW!otod in loto 1888 with !he !lnllllllll II( the nero TRADE IN YOUR BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISIOH SET ON A MEW 1969 RCA COLDII SET . ' Viol! !he Muolc Dopartmoot on the 2nlllloor. Soo the exoeiiOIII •election or RCA COlor TV nta Ia )'llUI' lavorito at;Jlo ond trade in 1""" old TV. Yoo'll like the ftnoperlormanceJIII ' -., rlcb\ auocl - · of an RCA COlor TV Sot. eon..., have been :::' _:.-:;::;~=.::. bCJdlo' llnlahlag dopt~!'t~Mmoavall­ Saltl 20 i1ch Ltwn Mowers counties. Meanwhile, Jack E. Farrington, necutive director otOVH~ said appUeatlona Cor a total (1 II ,_ projeelo lllld for the con- Four Mel@ll Pupils viiiCOdtopzeA major Jllrl of !be """'J!'J!Y' 1 growth Ia rolleciA!cl in the line modem oervlee and porto and Ta.,.. on Solo Now ht Flocw. Ble taloctlon lnclcull"l doll•, f!IIHI, Fi•h• Ptlc• 1oyt c••t tfuclr.1, cook Hf•t. lront, 1k..... Tonllo rinlotures, WIIMI:O. Rv~• Hot Whaol1, f"otato Haod and mony, 1110ny ot'- ter• tftot tlor• on'1 girl• 1111•. Haw It 1 pad thM to hr top. Stop In oM ••a how much you con 1ova clurlne this 1olo. . On S.le In eur Heu1ewores Dept. . ...,. lale. A. R, Kni(!ill, prealdent of the Eaot Mala Sl. buolneoo, has oaided &lady growth of !he comolnoe he became aaoodwltll It 011 Feb. 20, 1929 as a Mr. s.le of Teys . to.bmker battle. "There is none t1 this nonsenae with Ioney conunand polta out here," sa1d Col. tinuance ol three others, would prol>abiJ' be submllled tolbe Ohio Olllco or Appalacldl lor lllndlng by the COinmisslon oa or about March IS. Theoe projecta will Involve about $15 mlllloo, he laid. reoosnllioo ofita~-nl'o40!b loc!•Uoa on Eut MaJn Meigs Junior a., HiRh - · near c~JJ_1f, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1969 0 · .:....>-~ Peace To be named to the roll a stu. dent must recoi>e - . . . . a 3. and a 3.5 average ror tbeJll'eeedID.ti Nlll8111or. The Molos indudol Jolul G. a.u.y, Fomeroy; Jacct~eUne Gilkey, Pomeroy; KalheriM A. HW, Radn., and WUHam A, YOUIIII, i'lrmeroy. P ARlS (tJPJ) - Tbe Ullit.ed stAtes ·called today for a return to . the 1954 Geneva agreements which erlled the French llldochira War and Wd there must be a mutual de-escalaUcm of the Vietnam War il there ia to be peace. U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said the de-escalation was ''an lhsolutely essential first step.'' And heln1)atientb' rejected once again the Communist demand the Americana pull out of Vietnam, UJloconditionally, as a first step. Backed by South Vletnlmese chief delegate Pham Dang Lam, Lodge accused the Cc:mmunists of hampering the progress of the conference by tailing to make oooerete proposals while insisting on demarlls they knew were ura.teptable. "The United &ates believes ftrat step for the creation of that the es~;~ential elements or CCXldittoos in Widell the political the 1954 accords. whlclt we have problema ean be resolved." all said we support aa the basis Lodge said, _uyour side and for a future lettlement, proyide our side aeerya to agree that common ground on which to build military ~ssuea and partieularl,y !he &!ructure of _ ... in Viet- !he CJ!O&tion or withdrawal ol IJ&Il\,"' Lodge sald. mlUtary force• are rl. key tm.. 1be Geneva agreements were PJrtance to an overall settle-a set ~ documents which ended ment. the French colonial war in Indo·-The withdrawal fJf forces. china. The United States, wldeh however, like other ismtell Indid not sign tbem, nevertheless, volved in this negotiation is not supported their provisions. a subject which shouldbeadvancLodge urged tbe Communist ed in terms of unconditional dedelegates to discuss with the aJ- mands. Rather it is a matter for lie& such key pt'OVisions of the serious discussion leading to accords as the eatabllshrnent of agreement on mutual action," a Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Lodge said. along the 17th parallel, the disTurning a dear ear to the alen,gagement of opposing military lied appeals, Viet Cong del egaforces, the cessatim of hostUi- tion chief Tran Buu Kiem and Ues, the non4ntervention by the North VIetnamese chief ne£QtlaSouth and the North in ooe an- tor Xuan Thuy repeated all over IN ottlle en ~ Amerlea Olapter IDd Advisor Everett dlaeu11 t !be $<1115 promlosory note !hoy signed Wednesday toc al..., through the Junior Jackson Production Credit AsaodatiGD to into a feeder pig raisirw partnership with Harold Erie- · 1 student and chapter member. The chapter, aaltJ eud the partnership, provides half of the feed arl!l makes a.U.. 1 $500 stall and porch wdt {below) that members built. Ert ..rtne provides !he labor and hall of the leed eosla. 1l1o part,. nersh.lp eJI)ecta to raise 150plgaperyear. Left to rt,:ht. abaft, are Mr. Holcomb, Glen Crisp, chlpter ,president; lan7Bizoc:b.. field, treasurer; Terry Jarrell, SeD.tinel; Om Hayes, student advisor, and Dan CotterUl, vice .President. '!be lcau na cloaed c1uriqJ Natloaol FFA Wook, Feb. !l; .. 22. - Son11aa1 Pbo1o. ~~ !t),le):!lal~·~"'"· ~ ~·""':',''l~ impartial internatlGoal polli:lng of the qreement8: eondition. On the Comrnun:J.st inaistence The Communists were expected to reject any plan tOr res:tor- m a U.S. military pullout Lodge &aid the Hanoi and VIet Cong negotiators 44obvious]y recognize that the soluUon or military lsIRHIII ill an absolutely euential 1ng the DMZ since that would cut ott the main &u,pply ol weapons and manpower to their fore. es in Soutb Vietnam. ".:;(.~;.:.'::'$-;.p;;r.o;.w.~~~~?i& MASON HONORED - Walter L. Vaughan (ceDter) WAB IJm.. ored at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening when Elmore Williams, Wellston, right, GraRJ Corxluctor ot Council arxl Inspector of the Sixth Arch, Royal & Select Masters, Gnnd Council ol Ohio, presented a IIIJelplncommemorati~ 50 years membershJ.-. in Bosworth Council 46, R&SM. Danny S. Zirkle, lett. is pnsentmasterofPcmeroy's Bosworth Council. VaiJihan baa been previously honored with lapel insignia for his 50 years MIIOillc membership In Pcmeroy Lodge 164 F&AM, and 50 years membership in Pcmeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Ma10111. The Com1eU wao opened lollowing Masooic services by Pmneroy I..odp 164forthelateCoronerHenryEwing, a 42 ,year member or Pcmeroy Lodse. A doe deer was struck and killed on Route 33, one-temh or a mile south oC the Bear· wallow Ridge Road Wednes-day at 8:30 p. m., when it ran onto the highway in front of a car driven by Cbde M. Bax-ter, 51, Albany. The Meigs County sherilf"s dfl)artment aald there was medium dam.. to Ute left tronttenderlnd door of the Baxter vehicle, Nixon Wants Wide Contact WASI!INGrON (IJPI) - in a dramatic break with tradition, President Nixon plans to meet next week with !he ordinary men and trOmen ol Britain, Germany, 1taJy and France as well as rqyalty, presidents, prime ministers aDd ehancel~ tors. Disclosing Ibis Wedllesdoy AJlll ~lem rdsht. authoritative IIOW'ces said !lJ~ ~VJlJ that the President "Is con~ WASHINGTON (IJ Pl)- c:erned'" that his 40 to 50 hours De!enoe Secrelar)' Melvin R. ot dlseuatkl1s with the heads d. state• and KOVernmenta by their :=-d:ro:!':.o very Dl1ure "might be lesa than '~ & a IOphisUcated new tully dimensional ... MASON - A 13-y-d girl tar> sbth groder,IDiciaugllteror ADM (antlballlslie mlosUe) He plans, therefore, to meet iwaa admitted to the Holzer~ Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Carsey, Jr., system." wltb writers, commentators, '1cal c..tor Hoopllal Wednesday wao olruek by a car whlle ... Laird, telltll)ing before !he c r I t I c &, businessmen, trade ni&ht lor!roatmentorlnlurleolho tempting to cross SecOfld.St. aft. Senate Foreicn Relatiooo Com- leaders, &!udenta and sustained wbea atruck by an auto- · er leaving a meeting oi G 1 r 1 mlttee, said that because of the othera at closed tea and coffee mobile ot 7•10 p. m. Seoul Troop No. 187althe United potential threat !rom Red China sellllms in l<>ndOII, Ibm, Rome Mary Coroey, Ma- elem01>- Methodist ChurcO. and Ruoala, he wwld be remiss Mal')', with her molherotlhe in ldl mtlel to (rl'O(ec! !he time or the incident, wos hll by notional oecurit¥ If he c:ommltan oulooloblle alleged to have ted hlmoelf op1ns1 deplqyment beeD operated by Uoyd llllmollll of !he U.S. Son!inal ADM F"ue Brunoon, 31, 570 PeuJ.&, MidThe Rutland, Pomeroy and Midothert pine ln the aame dlree.- dleport. ll)'lltem.The ox=~aw&~ ·-~--. aystem as dlt9011 4n dCIIII1menta were on Uon. The.Y held hands for the llntao011, it Ms reported, . - dooloecl dllrln& the Jobri""' 12D milo drive to keep tholr Ullled in his ear after the i:q»aet administratlm. waa deJigned ·eo !he scene of a bruah ftre al 2•14 around !he bloek bul than re1/. Ill. Wednooday ,_.. tho HOlt· clalrslram o~ provide a '"thin'' ADM defense, In Ralelch Mr. Slmonrocrte,.. luriiOd to !be accldollt • ...,., loraoll opins! the lhreot of a •nl Nal>le ' - e an ~..U Run. 1l1o lrljuretllfrl rou rushed to tilt cor, and !he lllmily l1oeded Troo . _•• threotonoclb,vlhe lire limited Chinese mlulle -ok. ...... lllldamapd. home, arrbtna: in Poauu.w about Golllpoll.t by FO(IIe- 1l1o Mlddl ...____ Laird laid, u be hao be!ore,, midnqhl ......_,, 1'lie !oro do¥• Janco. She oum.'ed 0 bc1untcl epor! ....,.. a). !he ChiDeN hod aoiemed lllilo · an etoraicy. left ~ llllurioo to bot rlahl --·•• ... • -·-~~ ~ call ati:Ol' p.m. loa. a ·Jai:eratloo 'olili Cor> ~ •q~ • 1<111 ••-........,;,.,. WednooiiiQ to tho WWiam Wwio Iuliano and ..,...~ oljM beldjo', tal ballittllc mlullo (Jt;BM) ~~~~ G. l, 13, u• b lr nrJ y car aae Soviets Push = ~: Three Dllpartments Family Defeats Plague of Troubles Fight Brush - a w-• ''~ '"' Nordlliocaoil - and Paris. He has instructed !he U.S. Embassies In these e.pltai1 to send out lnvilaliono to INti: ·liD · 10 and IS people will represent a fair eroa~H~ect&aa or their eountryrnen, tho _.._ laid. Crowded Sehealle The only capital In Nlxm will DOl bave ••etUzen chats" 11 ~ &pporenlly be...... II( .. . tTOWded nature of hll IC!IU'dtik !here. !lgnil!CIIItly, !he ..,_,... plbli< _... p i - .... ,a;. Pr.,.._ Ia In !be .... ~· factory In Weot Boi'll!l where tbooaanda ~ SWIM to- emp!Qyeeo an expe<led him. n.ro wiD be PlltUe ' ~· 104 llillabH, .. . arrival prind&lall1 at airpooto protocol calls rur CQUJ'OI, ollldal rreleomoa rollo pooled ' $2,600 PI'"II'IJ 81!:1RUT (V"" ~ ...._ ......... ' ,........... ..;,."' inon M~"';;d n. tm»onturo'l•l'!li!*•'i :II ·~ for, f.oroel -~!"1 pd dillr ....... ....,.... ~ ..• ; llirolli• .. jlpl>ll~ dllpbiJ Ia IIIIa. - ............_ ......~w:~.. ';· . '!iMd'l~ . . arri• rtiiiiN Ill' 1111 Private Ialka wllllltt ol Nixon•• with &trope'& IDI-lhBUih spo•Hnr only ~erl will 11118ro.• :':;.~ m"'nl' 111111 1 211-ar 10, 1111111 ..u.G Ill _to •·. - , .,.._ _ . ""'" . '-· . .,.-, _,.. of - lltll ,;;e ·' f _,, U - • " and liT ll75 ..nil wben .1 tin~~ M?bllfL · , ~••-- ltaVo GUt JO to 10 millllea ''lllat lkil!dllw laid tldi11Ct1!11b1J......., -·'d ~!he •~ m-.. " from .. itoc:fl'lcal.' Gollil. , . ,_ • v~~= 'CIIIer Rlchorcll Ohlloltr 1u llllod ~ ~ · ~w- _., lire no out' wlian lllllcll!lorlmonl hiWkiP chlrlil. . . . . . . . . . / li'!VEN EXECIJTDl Doluao roai ~ · A ......maut,lholl'uonCit;J Jll:iO'I. Ill................. ···-~· ' IAIIer•UC. - - . Radio ,, ' Hanoi's Demand Is Brushed Off llno•llll!lf! FOR THIS WEEK END $13.95 TWIN $1%1 .............................. S4LI SII.QQ 114.95 PULL SIU, SINGLI COMTRot. ••••••••••• S4LI$12.GQ 116.95 fULL SIZE, DUAL CONTIOL ............. SALI $14.00 b,v '. De-Escalation, or COLUMBUS- A $196,S71!ed- awarded to The Ohlo Valley al Commi111Dn in Waohlng!on. arallfP'ant to provide for the con- Health Servieea FoondaUon,.Inc., The gronl will provide for !he of a pllllllling _.-am Alhalo, Ohio. extonalon or !he piamlng proin ....,.clian with tho (IJ1lll0aed Albert G, GUe1, dlreetorolthe gram lhrOUSh April 30, 19611, f41;11B,U2 Multl.c.unt;y Health 8lato ~~~~~ o1 Urban Af. GUn laid. . . . . ._ ¢ole'~ 1n _....MI'>r .-coo~ ~~~ of'llle ·· .,., extenoion aranrwailhiil£. ~ CGU1111e1, hu !P'11111b.v !he A!Jpolschian l!egloo. ed to • 90-clay portocl to colncido ~~m,':;$z:::x:~~~mm;:::;:;::::x:=*:~:·:r.~~:;::::=:~:~::::AA:~.::t.~ with Demonstration and Health proJecta in aeven other states WASHINGTON (UPO - The ~ent or Houalng and whleh termlnote Aprll 30, he Urban Deval~ent Wednesday announced 1 ntle1 of bn laid. · ,rant~ Ud program.' reservations. The funds are being uHd for They Included: the employment of a stan to reL<ntn, Ohio. program reservation a,pproved for 39 low oearch health J)t<>blems and to rent home11. determine ba.lfc health needs 1n Athens, Ohio, $101,895 grant Increase Cor the South Green the area. 1b11 effort Is eoncen. projeet. !rated in the counties of Athena, Ytu~gatown, Ohio, ts'13,000 to help buDd new sewertacillHocking, Meigs, Gallia, Jackties. lOll, Lawrence and Vinton. A preWUlard, Ohio, fi1,039,000 to build a water system. vious study revealed that the warren Couli:y, Ohio, $700,000 to help extend the present &horta&o of pl!ysldans, denlisto, water distribution system and build a new treatment plant. nurses and a lack of adequate Dayton, Ohlo, $54,068 increa1e to auist inthepurchase ot health service center& had reachdeveloped land for prlrk. and recreation purposes. ed a critical stage in these seveu w.=:;c:::;::::=::::=:=:-Y..W.~~W:~~:::::s;:x::::::~:::::X::: Salol J-t 7 Ta 5.11 1/2 Price POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO SEO Health Project Wins $186,571 Planning Grant All Sizes - Pants 29 to 42 waist and extra ilzes 44 to 50 In your correct length. And all atns shlrtJ lflh to 17 and extra sizes 171!) to 20 in your correct sleeve length. 50 Percent Fonrel Polyester and 50 Pfltl'cent Cctton soil release finish, Wack Olive .. ~ruce Green - Olarcoal Grey and KhakL Sale! (UP!)- u.s. throe oolonals !rom Virllinla killod lOS North Vie!Damese toldler• today ln a serlea ol 118Vfl&tl close quarter battle• atop !be IIIIII&IDed mountain• domlnatlng 1he CommunJits' A Valley s....,ly route !rom Laos. The Marlne11 loat nine men kllleci lllld 17 ........... W"hffn they clawed their WI¥ up !he mountains in 100 degree heat and louolrt !he North Vietnamese Who died raOler than surrender their mountain guns. The Leathernecks captured two, killlq !he auncrewo. Some of the battle11 were Iough! wi!hin two miles of !he Laotian border and It was clear the Marines had won a strong toellold in !he campaign to win led Little !Aia!peraturec...,...l.ott ' 20a.Falr.uhi!H!!U.. FridoJ, Ofllble _ tor~t (p t,L,.; . Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The Mejg.-MIUDII Area Marines Win SALE I Big Yank Weather at y Lodge: Mutual 6.95 G... Hlectto ... 271136, ..• , •• , , , , , ",, , , ••• , , •• , •• , SALE 12.00 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE ADDrriONAL REST NEW YORK (UP!)- The New York Rulgero Tuoidq deddod to ilvo alline Coach Bemlo -'Boom ''Boom" Gdr1CI1 an addl!looal root from handiiD.ti tho Warn Ord amouncod he wwld wvrk oooullno and other $8.95 Hoalthotnotor · MENS INSULATED S.C"/60". lendad end unbonded, G..d oalec:"" ""U.LI $2-00 Jtl. Wolfpen e Nita Jones wrote .. Green With · Envy_ Purple With Pa11ton, White With 1\qJer, Scarlet Witb Fever, What Were You Doing In Her Arm1 l.Aat Night muea," believed history's longest song title. VOL XXI NO. 211 HWldredB of .., ~ring dresses - Your ftii'IOrite makesFor our 3 day S&le at substanUal savlrws. Sizes Cor all Petite sizes, regular stzea. Junior slze1, haU sizes and extra sizea. On S&le - For our 3 day aale onl.)', • Now You Know Dr...._ Polka Dot Girl Says She Saw Sirhan Shoot ia Schulte, a long tressed blonde 3-Day Sale ·woMENS DRESSES aceordlns to Dowd. lionaire.'' Two lawyers, James Walsh and Mike Bite, check all angles before Namath makes a move. Sonny Werblin, former president of MCA and the Jets, advises Joe on all movie and entertairunent offers. Bob Hqte, Dowd, "is not to mow too Lee Marvin, Universal a n d fasl It all has to be organized Twentieth Century - Fox have with maximum attentioo paid made Joe .. solid movie offers," to tax shelters aiXI growth.'' • • • Washington's Birthday Sales Friday and Saturday HI ' � 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 19, 1969