https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3c3f52a1a0f5ecff968c3e67250dfef.pdf 36f808c78cf63b718aeb40fe5cab4616 PDF Text Text .. . U- 'lilt llolb ._,nel, P--111Jddleport, 0., 1burocll1; f"eOniUY 20, IMI T~ Ame:ic: !cr Chrlet -::tf!er- h.r; to be tllkea at the Mldine.. ..,... Flrot BlpUst ChUI"<hSundo>- ':f~! !..'!n!OO..~{iuri.nt!'meetings a oi the ci.rclea ol the H. San-born Ml &aiotary Society Tuesday night. Members were reminded Ullt the lll.Utllted ctn1rch &a.]lal300 and thlt the o«erlrw ~· underwrite many American a.p... tisb in miuion lielda, includllw -• ·-tile._-· urban ghettos and rural areas. Natlonal goal ror the Amerit:a Cor Christ oReritl8 Is $750,000. Girls Black/White Hush Puppy Saddle Oxfords Discontinuecl Styles 8-D W;dths N· M·W' (Ooly 13 poh) Girls Wht. Ked OXFORDS Many narrow widths 12.11 pr . or New Spri111 Special 17 Pairs Beige Patent Brown Robin Hood Romper HI Shoes Sizo ..S D 8. E 1 Group Miss America Sline. Buy For Next Fall AA & B S Widths Missy Mates Size BIH2 Rer. 5.99 5 Pr. Childrens Oxfords Size 4-6 sa.oo White Infant Hi Top Br Robin Hood llot Scattered Styles an.d Sizes Only$ I ~ler wa1 aulated in in11 at "'Chrlll. The state b.xt! is $37,000. WVE JOY CIRCLE Plans "ere announced Cor the Anllther rood box wiU be preWorld Day ol P.-.yer services pared tor the Dr. Fraflk Curry on March 7 at the church. Mrs. tamill' In India, the Love Joy Richard Owen will be the leader Circle decided. During the meet. ror the service spoosored by ing held at the hmle ol M r s. Church Women United on the theme, " Growing Together In Manning Kloes, it was voted to give $4 to the milk program at Christ. " Members were also reminded the Micklleport s chool. Additional money ror the schol· to start world~ on layettes ror arshlp fund ror a Btpdstgirl was tht~ Women's Conference to be contributed and plana were made held i.n June at Granville. Pro-. vl.ding layettes i s an annual mis- to send a birthday gift to Vernon s ion project ror the conference. Brooks, a hc:me mlsslorary, and to a sllut-in. DORCAS L"1RCLE Mra. Kloes opened Olemeetlrv Meeting at the home of Mrs. with devotions using "Keys .. as Tony Fowler, Dorcas Circle members discus sed needs of the her theme. The love gift. dediMeigs County ChiJdren's Home cation was by Mrs. Frances ard decided on a shower of tow- Bearhs. The hostess served retreshments. els and wash cloths. The items are to be taken to church Sunttay ELECT A CIRCLE morrti~ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Curry and It was decided that the nen their daughter, Patricia, serving meetlfl8 will be held at the home aa missionaries in lndil, wUI be of Mrs. Arlan Ki118, ah:l that Mrs. sent birthday gifts by the Elertll Milton Hood will present de~ Circle. tions for the Sanborn Society in Mrs. Willis Althony, chairMarch. Thanks were extended to man, presided at the meeting at the class by Mrs. Grace Hysell the home ot Mrs. Harold Chase. Cor birthday and hoUda.y rememMrs. Anthony read "Heroiam•• brances. The program teatured a skit an:l Mrs. Charles Edwards gave entitled "Lire to the Word." The devotions entitled "The Open costumed parts were taken by Door. " The love gift dedication Mrs. Charle s Simons, Mrs. was by Mra. Paul Smart. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr.,presented Bert BotUmer aJXI Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. John McNeil opened the the program prepared by Mrs. meeting with scripture, medita-- Charles Bennett. "Plus or Min. tion and a prayer. The love gift us" was the topic. A salad course dedication was given by M r s. was served to the 16 members aiXI one guest, Barbara Anthony. Charles White. 1.00 Make Elber~-'elds In Pomerov J' .I Your Shopping Center! 1 i I 1 1 Il vocal diet by Mrl!l, Harry Clark and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, and a solo by tbe Rev. William Airsoo. Mrs. Raymond Cole gave a report of the recent "Trieeting of the Meigs County Council of Par. ents and Teachers. The sixth grade wm the attendance bamer. Refreshments were served by Morris, and Mrs. Harry Swa:rU . Past presidents ol both the "Ideal Scrapbooks" were preBedford and the Salisbury P.T.A. sented to each ol the ps.st presi· units were hcmored during the dents attencHng by Mrs. Ken· program presented by Mrs. Ed. nedy• ward Keme$. Present Cor tile Included on the program was meeting were Mrs. Maxine Arn- a talk by Mrs. Homer Holter who Mrs. Geoltrey WU son and Mrs. old, Mrs. Hugll Bearhs, Mrs.. also showed slides taken on her Kennedy, fourth grade mothers. Opha Octutt, Mrs. James wm. trip last summer to the llol}o The blue and gold P.T.A. col. Mrs, Wllilam Ohllopr, all o1 Land and Eur"'O* ore wer& c:.rrled out in tbe table the Salisbury unit; ond Mrs. VlrThe Rag ceremony by Junior decoraUons. A cake decorated in 1111 King, Mrs. Roland Eastman, Girl Scout 'C'roop 100 apened the blue and white was served with and Mri. Doyle Sargent, past meeting. The Rev. Eugene GUI )lUnch ond coffee. Gold napklno presidents of the tormer Bed· led and a were used. ford unit. Not present for the observ. ance were Mrs. WOllam Bar~ tela. Mrs. George starcber, Mrs. I Mrs. Bad- FRIDAY FOOD SALE~ Frida¥, beginning 10 L m. at Cross Store, Raclnei homemade vegetable am noodle swp, baked goods; opcmsored by Letart Folio Methodlat wscs. TIDRD FRIDAY Club, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs, Mabel W ol te. SATURDAY GEORGE WASIDNGTON Birthday - r Saturday beglnnl~ 4:3Cl p.m. at Syracuae Elemen.. tary School, aponsored by Ladies Auxiliary, Syracuse Fire Depart- ment. UIGH SCHOOL DANCE Part,y, Melgo Junior High ·School auditorium In PM'Ieroy, 8 to II p.m. The Jays wlli emcee. 0pe_!l to the public. CHD.I SUPPER, belllnnlng 4 p.m. sarun~oy 1n Ma._ .c buDdIDg at Cheoter oponsoredby Chester Youth Orplllzatlon. Slblrday, SUNDAY NATIVITY DEANERY, Catholie Women's Club, quarter)J meetl~ a1 s~ Parish In Nelooovllle, 2 p.m. Sunday. MONDAY TENT 95, Daughters ot Union Veterans, 7:30 p. m. ~at D. A. V. Hall Andre"• TRAINED AS GUERRILLA Arillj' Private Robert M. NeweU, 23, soo or Mrs. Aha M. Newell, Reule 1, eOIJt)leted nine weeks of. advanced l'*'lry training Jan. Z4 It Ft. Polk, La., lllo laat week In guerrilla warfare exerciees. CIIESIURE - THE MEIGS IIIEA TIE FABRIC TONIGHT, FEBRUARY 20 SHOP ZIG-lAG IIWINQ MACHINE WiTHCAIEI 992-2214 11$.W. SECOND .· 'fOIEROY --------· 'JbltQJIIIMMfMMbutlonholll, . . . . .................... I lull. . . . . . . . - - NOT OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 - 22 "'WILL PENNY" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 I I I: I I 1 I I I I I I I I I III . FLOO~ • GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS IN THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. • NEW SHIPMENT OF WAGNER MAGNALITE COOKWARE IN THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. SALE OF STEREO RECORD ALBUMS FOR $1.29 IN THE MUSIC II ! I I I ~----------------------------------· I ( I ~-ivorww It~ r VALLEY FORGE, PA - GEN. HAROLD K. JOHNSON, a ourYl\'111" ot the llotaia "DoolltMaro:b"o!WorldWar D ond former Arillj' dlle! or llalr, wu llll!ed lllo rec!jllont Friday of F r - Fwndatioa'a hi8heot lloaor. Jdl.n:ac:m, 57, a retired tour-stu general, will recehe the George Wtobii!IIIOO Award and 1 $5,000 ehoek S&turda,y at Volley Forp Mil- 'I • '' I PL., durillg a ceremOQY hl"ld annually on Burs SWEATERS ValuaiD $7.t5 Voluu to$14.95 SWEATERS ' • 1 Lot Lodl01 COATS 1 Lot L0 dloo Jl(UTS Yo1uoo to $25 sa.oo ss.oo· Thls c:olumn wlllbeoneofthoae dllllng with several activities in tho Meigs ioeel School Dlatrl<~ Our tnserviee meetlrwa today - t h e atldents a little tbneofl thia atlernooJL Meedrwa were conduded onphllo&OPh1"reviaJ.on, pupU behaviorarxtdiacl»llne, rec:J.. eraJ program!l for the future, readi!W In !irodeo 1~. ond pr"" posed revlsl0111 In the high achool curriculum. We tee1 that the ~ ue ot such st\I'J.y conunltttea ta greot and quire II0!1h the little lel<hltV time lllot Ia loa~ s2o s14 BIJILOING PROGRESS The tempo of at the high o<hool lias pleked .., notJ""'bly during the laat Two large pours olcqncretehave been made. 1llelnotallatlooollbe buD~ tool m U, ...Oemle wll8 hal otartld ond II IIIOVIIIB ollq at a sood pace. H~ ductl ore beltV plac-.od In ~ lower leve!o. ~ h!> bo,n oil 111o ml4dlo I:Of'tlotl,ot tho <OIIItrllctlon "'"lt. sa.oo S1.08 ·"' w 1'188 10) trw construction. It Ia Iaraer in actuallt;)' than it seemed to be on poper. I think yoo will lind thl& io be true when you see It al10. Tho reglotrallc!> or Cor hi&fl schooJ courua nextJMI' is beiqr campleted. We realize that it JD1¥ be necessary to make aome c:h~Dges after lttdenta leorn tlielr rracles for the n<Ontl semester but we have to pq;h ahead with thla now. 'Jbere will also be aorDe poaolble revlsloo clue to It!)' eurrleular ..,..,., but the)' wlllllo ot , a atoel'll Mturo. We do IIOed to ...,_ t11o llolle lnl1111111tlon that l'tllaritlon produce&. '11111 tallo us ·I!DW inaiU' •-1111 wlllllo Ilktr• .."l.t COlli' BtL Fnm 1hla we ....,.... ~ lni!IY ·elaiiOiwlll be needed aid who will teaeh tllon. I truot that, II 7t1t ha'" a hl&lloehool otudeal, he or obe hao · dl10t11Md fub!re plana with :rcML II IIIIa haa not liken plaoo yet, 7'"' oertalaly ,ohould dlscu11 It ·-nto tho )illifora; ipidl/ll .ar<hlte~ ~~lft!\JOII' t!lo . . - illlllho "'' will tr7 lo .... J!I!IIIifW"il'ad. t ai'Wf ml I .......... • ·' thowbM4>.loolillwiilill!•lluM- •ta••ln ·bothottheiurllllilliao. '' Committee to Appoint New Meigs Coroner In OhiD. "· liiiJilotrati.W'·clmeoa '!"!Jio,if>. ,we ha'" )loci~• ......,...In ....... .-Aro~l,~"'*"~·~ · !lie Jualor J!lcli oolloOIIhli - · , ule'h ...~ "'!W.•·~ by Ttllt-l!tli ~\l¥tf~leiill,..tood . Re1. $1.50 SJ.08 pr. lnvttatlon to last night's meettog to dlseuas how schOOl work the committee was a letter the .......- ......... ._..u-1 ....... C<louiiJ -wblda hal - M =I· " elation. lr 8 ond whleh tile - - wortiG' The .or. -- . ,· ldJoar'lool . . . . .an•Jed Jdnt a.t "All dtlzrn I ""' pointed out that - . aeveraJ prlneipals were called to attendtheyindlcated they would do 10. It was Oeeided by Lhe group to hOld the omct citizens meeting in the bend area or the coun. ()' and the next Jn the lower mull - k togotiiOC ,.. till .... . - o1 countr Sehools, n iiDd ~ •au. crt,. 111 we ore ll8hllnl-la-. than the Ol'le we Jult e a m • through.•· lnere&llnc ...._ . . _ . . qui. . . . oold Ill low30o.~e..... temperature chen&e; cblnee ~ occasioorU rabt in tbe welt JOTlion late In day. tile TEN CENTS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 of Regents, an:l police braced By United Prell bternatioml tbree tllousaPd demonstra- ror possible further violence. Reagan earller 1 n c e n s e d UJrs, many ehantiJV "We want Relpn • . • get 'em. • • kill studeri. radicals and nonstudent 'em." ran wild at the University members ot Berkeley's tuppie ot California's Berkeley campus community by declarifw the Thursday, overturniftl pollee campus in a stale ot "extreme National Guard vans, stoning law omcers and emergency. " hurling back tear gas cannis~rs troops were rq,ortec:l ready to police threw to disperse thbl. move on campus at Reagan's Gov. Ronald Reagan was to order. Thursday. in Sacramento, arrha· today for the second·' aNI' coneluding sessiOn ot the Reagan de clared 01 we're up University of Cllifornia Board against guerrilla wartare" and coowlalned the unl""ralt;y hod The Meigs County Republican Exeeutlve <OIIIIIIIttee will meet Friday, Feb. 28 to Cllllsider the awoJntment of a successor to fill the unexpired term of late Coroner Henry Ewing, Chair. man Leslie Fultz said Thurs- . ,, ' bl!lldl• · - tho llil!b¥ ~... ..... :. SOCIS ci,pala were issued a spedal Another point brooolll out by not llll.tehed state autllorl.ttes in eopq wltb the disorder. Ellmhw.te Them .. When you're engaged in guerrUla warfare, you eliminate them by firing the faculty invblved and e xp e Ill ng students," Reagan said. He authorized unlimited uae of the state Highwa.y Patrol. The uproar was the moat vi~ent since a cOIJition of minority students declared a strike on the 2B.O()()..student campus a morth ago. The demonstrators screamed tor Reagan, smashed wlrxlows with rocks and shouted obscenities at University Hall, where the regents were meeting. A canister ot tear gas, authorities said, was thrown at police. Police retaliated with a lll¥Je barrage ot tear gas. The demonstrators tossed back the canisters, overturned two pl.dcbwagons and pelted the pursuilll: otncera with rocks. bottles and eana. 11J GEORGE HARGRAVES, S!GJ~ I am <0111tantly BUl]lrloed by Its or 1..- llll' grlqllng is that It don't get much publicii;Y but this Meigs Local School Dittric:t actual sin 11 it takes torm dur- provides an oplt(Jrtulit)> to more pr<JKI'am Ia one oc the most im- Sllort Shirts Mtns wUneJsed."' High School Construction Quickens BLOUSES llot $4 00 $ OO 5 Ivy Laague Pormonont p,.n, Vol, to $9.00 LEVIS RtJ.$4.98 1 Group Mens $27.50 • ~ ddzena? Thil was at¥)ther en .mple ol ignoring the ei.Uzeoa and the rehiring ol &nlth ""' the bfge.st railroad I bave ever Speaking of Schools--No. 79 S4.00 WHITE SHIRT$ ~15.~ 50 1 Group lteias Maraua Rea. $3.50 1 Group Colored (Contlllled on • ' ! Val•• to 3 drtvera - with the committee ll,)'ing aU letters or eriUdam were welcome. II hu been announced prior to the meeting that school prln. lngnoattendontothewllheo POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JERUSALEM - A POWERFUL EXPLOSION WENT oil In the meat BeCtion or a jammed saprmarket in dmnrtcJrtn Jerusalem iod~J, kllliJW two persons and inJUI"ina another 2G. Most~ the euualttea were women. Four Ullited Nationa omcerrr~ were injured. Police also tound a lxmb oear the Britiah COD!ulate in another sectlco of the elty, but IJWll&8ll to place It In a vac:ant lot before It day. eJPloded harmlessly. Police declined to speculate oa who planted b: wu not disclosed who will tbe bcnbs. Tbey eame just three da7• abr Arab terrorists shot ~ be the applicant or appUcants tor Ul Jaraell El Al jetUDer at Zurich. Switzerlud. tbe office held by the late Mr. ·---1 ,A· • Ewing lor a period ol almost Maulve eWdenoe of llo .....,. ONen.IIW 35 yOIJ"s until hlo death last MooSAIGON - .'nil!: V. S. COMNANDEII "' IN vumiAII, Gl& cre~a~>- day o!ternoon. tan W. Abrams, said today there was umasaive evldeoce" that the A provision ot the law re .. Ccarununlsta woUld launeh a new o«enatve. Gen. Abnma said, how- quires that the ol!ice of eoronor, he did not thlnk there would be a ma.Jor attack on Sllgoo, a1- ner be ftlled Ill' a phyolclan. Tho thou!lh he said the diY mlghl be obelletl. late Mr. Ewing was one ol tl>e "There is mauive evidence that there wW be an olfeDilve, lalt tbreenon-iJb1alclancoroaera • f I $ 00 S 00 AJI)le Grove dU.Zen ln favor elf !llpl. &nltb ond berotlng tbe bus coiled · - to speak, there ... mt me in ihe audlw.w. One oorn.mlttee rnember stated, ·~ eondemn the pr1nclpa.la, rw Clll read between the linea, thtr:f were atnld to .attend. .. Deooled To 1M lntere.t. Of'lM Meigo-MOMJII Area FLAG PRI!SI!NTED - Mrs. Gonld Wildermuth, rltllt. Ill behalf or P0010roy Drew Webster Post No. 39 Auxiliary, prelonted 1 new !lag to Senior Girl Seort Tr<q> No. 198 thls wMk. Left to right are Mre. Frank Power&, trot:v leederi Carel Hargraves, Becky Triplett, Debbie Hunnell, Ju:ly McKrqlrt, Mal")' POII"IOII, Debbie Lalley ond Mrs. Wildermuth. - Sentinel Photo. AU these values ••• Yaluoo to $5.95 A letter wu read trom one Nell~ol ..... .... lllo _ o r .... , I Two lciUed in downtDUln }erUMJlem llot ble would occur - Wb7 waa &Jpt. &nlth rehlrotl at t h a t meetlne ond then the . - . , . abruptly adjourned, the boar<! PO.Y- to- However, whellllrinclpllt were Mount Opposition To Gov. Reagan 1 Lot • by. WMn albd If the drivers bad theN rules before, one driver utiWered, 11 never." ..........,.. ... ' be made up. Berkeley Demonstrators 1 ·ear Up Police Vans, Stone Law Officers MIDDLEPORT 8 out n!lol ot - r to live made them think there wa1 11!11)inj: &u l:oi trooble7 The cttt::~~ ettendiDI had 00 lnk11ncthat trou- m!a.sed cl1rin& ltrlke waa to tad.,.. ...... VOL XXI , NO. 212 CLOTHIERS Val. to $19.95 .-..too but drlvera 1w:1 received since _ . , _ ot the otrlke, - the lut bolrd -olllelaii'IWbat Weather Waahlrwton'• birthday. s1o.oo · - to - • '' I Elberfelds In Pomeroy l La11e Group Popular Brand 15c Tho . - . , . wao "'JJOIIOl with a pra,rer by Bob AUbright, mem· ber "'the <OIIIIIIIttee and the .... lion waa prealc:led mer by Ray Thornton. chairman. A report or. the financial committee was given and donatbl1 were received to heJp defray expenses. I I I . I I pEP~~TME~lJ~-~E~-~-~~~~----------------- 1 I BE THRifTY! I II SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM II lLAOTNCOTRSDUROYVolu01 to $9.00 P Sizes 29 to AI pr. ae~Ushed. I DRESS HATS Voluo• to $15.95 Vol~•• to tem. A dlKUnlon WIIB held on the variOUI way& th11 C!OU.Id be The poorelt people In t h e world are the Plntllal, diiCOY· ered In 1957 Uvlng In the northern Territory ~ Australia with· out any lnrorile and subsisting oa water rrom eump hole. and eating rata. itary Academy, Wayne, DRESS SOCIS -····- ., lllo - - ond 1--rd !h:lbe, Pt. Pl:e~..S, waa elected at another member to t h e committee to inture ftve mem ber• pniOIII at Ill tlmea. Ed Grime& aid, (you) "think we're ftlek with tJda adm1nlatraUon (aehool) for lour yeoro, but we're not - we have tldna• we can go to eou.rt with OOii, but can't be revealed at tbia meet. inll be<auoo we 110Uld be l!lrlng out our ammuntdOD," Crimea 1Jent oa to alk, ·~ were lllo state ond CIIY pollee polltlea" In the sehool IJI- I 1 LOT - STETSON & CHAMPS (Technlc:oi<H") lllarlton HeltOt!-J,.nU.cl<ott "ARIZONA BVSHWACKERS'' ITecllnlc:olor) Howard Keei-Y....,.DeCorlo SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. ·~ Now You Know I I I I 1 LOT MENS 1 Laree Group PANTS ~ I I &1 One point ltreloed by t h e «NNII1ll.ttee ... the UeJ.e&ldng up members - of Intimidation by the board, ol school prlnclpolo stay. 1I ·, . . . . 1 1 II BAH JACKETS .. Mrt. Am McCoJ ot. C r a b Creok woo named ..........,. o! u.. mo.-tlng. m DRESSES • SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF WOMENS LANSING SWEATERS - • SALE OF MENS AND BOYS COATS AND JACKETS I • r.tENS BIG YANK UNIFORMS AT SALE PRICES I GLIDDEN PAINT SALE IN THE HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT • CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE ON THE 2ND FLOOR I SALE OF ROOM SIZE RUGS ON THE 2ND FLOOR SEE THE NEW SPRING LINE OF BUSTER BROWN WEAR FOR TOTS, BOYS AND GIRLS ON THE MAIN FLOOR. 1 ·THE SPRING LINE OF KAYSER GLOVES ON THE MAIN FLOOR • BOW-AGE AND KATE GREENAWAY DRESSES FOR GIRLS. ALL 1· SIZES. TERRIFIC SELECTION 1 • ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF KIMBALL PIANOS ON SALE IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT 1 • SALE OF METAL KITCHEN CABINETS AND WARDROBES ON THE I 2ND FLOOR I ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF MAGIC CHEF GAS DRYERS AND ELECTRIC RANGES • SALE OF 5, 7 AND 9 PC. DINETTE SETS ON THE 2ND AND 3RD : I I eauae at rear, were IOUIIded may be more trqlle than 1 o m e lh!nk. Tltl1 beeame apparent 'Illlrsday n1111t 1n the or the Ma1011 Cowey courthouaeata meeting ollllo Ma.... Coou11J Citiz en~ ('~..rnfttN A ~ltv crowd attalded. Hints of threat• to come by the board to lU drlvera, and by the committee to the board JJ· ~ 1r--------------- -------------------··-·-·----··········-~. ~;ou;u:::::::::::: -~-- inll awo,y lro!n the moetlnl be- Board and ttl tehool tua dri\l"ere I= ~- ---------------------------------------• THIS WEEK END IE ARE HAVING OUR SPRING SALE OF WOIIENS I1 I Salisbury PTA Past Presidents Recognized 1 Recognitioo ol past presidents ford, Mrs. Glen Ta,ylor, Mrs. ldgbllgbted the Theoda> night Vern WeD, Mrs. HUber Qdvey, Founder's Da.y observance of Mrs. George Carper, Mn. G1y WALTmiS PI". PLEASANT - The peaee between iho lliuun Cwnio SWool BY MAXINE : WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME . OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9. USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT ACROSS FROM THE 2ND STREET ENTRANCE . l IN CHARLEsTON NEW HAVEN - Mro. David Fields, Jr. , State Secretary Cor the West Virginia Woman's Mia· sionary Society, attended an executive committee meeting at the Main Street Church of God tn Charleston. --- .. ··-·- Citizens Committee Hints of More School Controvm:sy Ii------------------------~~--------1 , I • 1be Trlnll7 Ullltod Churdo The eandleUibt breUfaat -..s sened at &lbles cxwered with white dolhll ond - e d with Cl'OSIH IW'rounded by fern and Oowers, CbalrmU ol the ,pet hour oiJ. tenanc:e wu Mrs. B1ll Perrin. II bepn with I mocllo,y or recorded Clllet musJc by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng. Welcome was exteftd.. ed too Mrs. Mary Kautz, (Oilld president, and the aerlpture was reed relip)Dsively. Mrs. Perrin had the eall to WOrlhip preceding a prayer in unl1011., mdgr'(q) singing ol. "Beneath the Cross o1. Jesus." Scripture read by Mrs. Kautz was Luke Z3, 32-43. "Lord Remember Me"' was the meditaUon topic by Mrs. Perrin. Using the scene ot. the erosa as the baala for her commerts. Mrs. Perrin pointed to the two thieves, the me with an aware· ness o( hiS Sin, the other BCCUS· ~ Christ, to empbaslze forgiveness for sins. To cmclude she quoted Christ "Today thou shalt be with me In paradise... A recorded vocal selectlon, '"Were You There When They Cruclfled My Lord.. by Mra. Marvin Burt preceded a quiet time of sUent prlcyer for peace ln the world and peace of heart at this Lenten time. • Hour~<OflOieoioo.~ :;~ ~ Nra. PerriD cond- wllh Boplllt or llld- Foreot .Run lltjltllt Cllur<h. Foro : ..., prayer from ~ Frtn'"• or dleport, """'- Qlu.reh or eot Run Vllltod ,.._~~~, MJ; ; Aulll IIIII nod 1 poem '"' Lonl. Chrllt, l'l>morol" Vllltod Molh<>- DOr..Uie Vllltod Metllodlllt onol, a.trehoo . . . , . . . - w o r e dllt, Pomeroy Boptlll, Grace lllo hoot dlurcb.. ;ad QUiet hDbr Wecb!ed!,y mM'ftoo the Salisbury P.T.A. Sizes are broken •J Mr!-. ....... ~--in!~• doleo Me!p C<louiiJ <blreh- aerriqr nfreahmetU carrylne M the Wa~hlJwl,oa DIY theme by ber diQefrter, Mra. Kina, Attenr:lina be1lde1 thole oam.ed were Mra. Beulah White, Mra. Petri Hotrman, Mra. Nan Divis, ancl Mro. E. I. Hugheo. -- - ······· .,._ ... ·-·· -·--· ... • •• 81 Attend Lenten Breakfast and Quiet Baptist Circles Meet on Tuesday ·· · ~- .... 'l ..W '~Jfi~l!""'i"",~ lo!! ~'"j;\··'·"l• • •• •• • !"' ' ,. 0.. IDplt reyoi) !W ~ ""c • , ·· o nNrlymeettheedu<atlonolneeds of the atudents lnvol ved. It is our inte.aion to eondnue this pro- ·-llnl p-am rext year. We wlll very lOOft be to oeleellllo atudenta who should be In theie clauea. Next year's elsJtth grade claues in these two areas will be modo .., Jarply ol thOoe 111>dontl who have been In them In tho IOYOnlh p-atio. There will be some lddlUons andl 101118 deleUDillt but most wUl corKI~We. 1:- •-nt• whowiUbeln•xt year's aeveath ,rlldeaecelented and temedlal ....... will be oeloclod .., t11o lloolo ot post 1<- •oowii.......,•IanlardlifedliO•t ecoree, reslilts of lblllt;J ~ltirw. ml '-<hor ..-ndtltloil, WI Willa~ 1o do thlolnlllo1011<11 way poa.W. ml,.. eortalaly do not' wailt ...-o!!ll clio' ' whet euoainll with our ..,harii 11 dtalr ncam.na 'J' GD WM!~:tf'an lntlhldual 1tulleiltl.kthl!1olthl.a ld!d <llllltllfWiy ..:Oal!eli U..'liu•• lor Oluectt• 11!1)~ Your c_.uto~ 1!1\IMrlf!llllll!lll -IV-~ Ill 11110 ...... Wo havo ...~ unlla.ot ..,..... edui:IIIOII ~ IDII!I!'\IIo, ' ' . > ' trld. 'Jbeoo ..- clu.., . 1... vol'! Oft~ -~?'~."~~tTbey .. ~;- ' ·."~.: j-'.' 'l'j. portant ones 'll'e have in operatiOIL The etudenta eDrolled In these proerams are those "ho have hid or would have some diffteult;y in the nplar clasaroam. Special education classes give them lllo ~IIY to tP"OII lnl develop at their own rate and to lind a greater meaaure ol suecell than ttte,. would otherwise. A ehlld deouveo an _...,.IY tor hi&Jplaeaa. Without t:hl.nce for acme auceeas in1ehoal, there Is little protlolm fur 111 _ . IIIIIIY to be ~- Studonll In U.se claaaea can be aueceutul alii tho,y Wlllo ~. mony lor the arat tllne 1n lo!ll of eJPiliinc:e in aehaol. I can't oye.._.,.llae t11o nlue of IIIIa ,....,... ond lllo !te<eniQ> for ltavlnl It llmctlon e!!eedveb' ml dovelqJ •• !IOIIIIod. I will kelp )'CIII loformed I I to tho dlfectlotl thlo ......,.... wiD llo llldae. The ealmna has wand8red a lUIIe bit toldlht IIIIo ......._ arou. It lo my . _ that I ha.. tcuchotl upco 1111110thlrc thai lo ot l!!lanot .to II then aro •ublecta thol 7tlt ........ like to ltavo cllacuoaid In future .,. ti.M, Jleuo ..U. me U!d 1 will til,, 8>)' bolt to ....,.;. JOU!' re& 1-• ..... Real estate taxes, already the subject ol. IIUIDU'OUI ...,.....,... in Meigs eouncy, DIB.Y take ardher turn lor the worse. Whether the real estate tu slttatlon woraena will dlpea:l 'IHJII the outcome ot a public hearirw at 9 a. m. Monla.y, March 24. lD C. lumbus. Proposed uneDdmeot.s to real estate tax reguladoaa will lie alnd. The heorlng will be before the -..! of Taj! ~ Ill till Ohio Departments bulldiag. Interested _periOU IDitl be beard n.e ameOOments concern recent decl.aioaa ~ tlw: Ohio Court whleh has reol!lrmed Iii oorller lmerpnololkl! ol tho Ia - 120 Attend Father-Son Banquet Fathers. sons and "ad<1)ted sol18"' - 120 in number - dined Thursday evening at the annual banqoot of Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM, prepared by ladies of Chlprer 186, O.E. S. Following dinner, the Oagpresentation was by Ohio Valley Commanr:lery Knights Templar and Fred Blaettnar, P. M.; the inv~ cation was by Rev. WUbur Perrin, and Worshipful Master HartweU Curd welcomed the assembl,y. Theodore T. Reed. Jr., past district deputy grand master, in· traduced Ben Evans or Jackson, paat grand master of the Grand Lodge ot Ohio F&AM. who presented 50 year lapel emblems to Frank ll Johnston and Clarence Massor, and 25 year lapel pins to WOllam G. Seyfried, George A. Meirilart, Benjamin F. Turner, s..n-... ~ ond-iNUdltVo.must llo set ~-value." The ·court may baYe. the. staie·-··-~~~­ iOr aiaiilt~Ma& "bstanaia property tax assessments statewide. The "true value in money" of reel prcperty Ia the uCIU'l'em market value" of the property involved and is the price at wtdeh property would change hands on the ~ market between buyer llll aeUer. The Board ot ~x Appeals sets a percem.p of the ,.true val• in money" fi.gure Upon which rhe propertY OWD81' pays tue&. According to the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, this perceatap tram county to county has ranged from 29.59 per cent to 44.16 per cent. an:l George D. Massar. Cecil E. Barnes of Akron's JOppa. Lodge 666 F&AM, entertained the group with color slides and detalls of Japanese life and culture, eJI(lerienced as a resident engineer for many years. The evening conclllied with a circle of friendship. The pictures show (top) 25 - year - member George Massar, left; h.is lather, 50-year.member Llarence Massari SO·year hoooree Frank H. Johnston, and past grand master Ben Evans. right. The 25-year honorees, Benjamin F. Turner. WU11am G. Seyfried, center, and George A. Meinhart, right, take their bows in the smaller picture. ,'M . ~ · . ww. .,.,."moo ...... ,,,, " . ". . " ,., .., . .!;"$ ., -:> · . ,.•:-;«+ ..\: ·..•.. •·r· u •:•'-:........X.-.·n.-·.,..,, •·"h ·w''~''"""'~· ::;-:~.·XO:-:> • !• -.;...:-••:::.:;:;:.:-:-·· • • .•!•.-.v:•.• ·>. :·:~ ·!:!;..-.;-:•:•:!:•:..:::.:·::::::.:-:•:••. Dr. Alphus Christensen. President oC Rio Grande College, said kda;y apparent ~spread reports ot "tiring&" of one or more professors here because ot pacifist activities are groundless. 'The reporta, he suggested, grew out ot a report published a week 880 by the Hlftington Herald Dispatch - retracted the next lssue- ttw.ta ••political science major" had been suspei'Jd. ed for certain activities on the occasion of the appearance 10 ~~ qo of Marine recruiters at the college. 'Tbe recruiters had me ot their best and biggest da,ys of business. and there was an orderly exPression ot opinion q,... posing their activities.'• He added, "11\ere was no trouble, and no hllitructor or professor has been su59ended." He further lndJeated the reports may have originated ln the llll:t that one lllatru<:ll>r hao ..-.nc:ecl his reollftatlon. ond another Mt been intormed his contract will not be renewed. "Theae events bid uothl-.w: to do with the recruitment do,y. Tho,y ~n all the time In all eolleges," he laid. • RIO GRANDE - Residents Make ·Tape Middleport vlllageollldaltlllll relldentl near the llfJ'IIf landfill ......, In Salllllucy loWnoblp ..,. Mlddlepon vlllqe wore making lllpeo 101" teleri• .... 1~1 Frldo,r ll10n!lnjr. Reaidenta rtH:r the d u m p whleh woo _...t Jan. I hove been .......""""' to JIUbll< otfldall the lluDj> ilpan- Several representatives d. the Ohio Dep"OI"tmimt ol Health have vJsited the dump as a result ol complalnlo. However, It 11 reported thai apparently there an no Violatlona there. II Ia reported that buralng Ia ..... mlttod until JWt I ond that some burninll In cle&l&nalod ..ctl.... 1tlli be permitted .... alter July Meigs County property owners p.,- on a 40 per cent basis o1 the true value as set by appraisal firms which each six yean - lDier Ohio law - reappraise real estate in the county. The board baaed its call for heari('lgll upon indicetloa by the Stt>reme Court that the percentage should be uniform thr~ 1be state, whi ch is an extension of the ••wnform rule" dletiQp noted above. Proposed rules to be considered pro\'ide for s.everal9«ceatqe points, ranging from a low of 38, to the high of 42. The _pereea&age decided ~ by the Board will be lhe ooo to be In effect tbrou81>out the entire state. If the board should go for the lower figure, 38 per eent of tbe real value of real estate, then Meigs Countians would beneJ!t b)' two per cent. However, should the higher Qgure be adopted, then tuu: would increase. MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR GORDON CALDWEll urges llolp residents to atteh:l the March 24 hee.rilw an!l voice their ~lnioDs • the tax percentages. THE 01-00 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE in a recent taatiCil :r.searcll bulletin asked 1C the Supreme Cwrt in its dedsioas tndlc:~ted that the &.rd of Tax ,&4:1pe&1s shwld require liUII.Ial rNOPralaala In every county. Reappraisals are costly. The recent one C'OI'DPieted iD Melp County ran to $59,600 Not a paltry sum, to be sure. Blamed for 3 Wrecks POINT PLEASANT - T h e road between the AwaJ.acbian Power Co. o«tces oo Jefferson Bldv. and Gallipolis. Ferry might have been mistaken for a sector of the Battle oC t l1 e llllgo Thlrstloy night. And ohorlfl's deportment til- ricers have charpd Wa,yne S. Clark. 47, 1-bmUngton, as cause "' It ell. Clark was tahtl into eusto4,v •t 11 p.m. alter apparently: Slrlklng a vehlele, while enroote !lOUth, at the Appeladllan POwer ~ 011 Jotrer..., Blvd. driven ey Gary Wayne · Atldn:aon, 20 1 Pl. Plea1811t. - 111tt1na a vohl de at S a I t Creek CO Rl. Z, a ln!cl< llriY· w. "'Gal- Jer.,. Brodlo,y lipolis, Ohio, ......... Ill' Char... Planf8 ot GalllpoUa Ji'ony. - lllttlnc • ln!cl< - .. by . . by ed at $900 to tbe vehlcleslnvolY ... . ed. Mrs. AtldDaon, a ln her husband'• ear, eompaq.. ed of a knee bruf.H. Three <harps ol h l t loclged oplnlt Clork WO!rl ..... pu._... plemented !v" a !ourlh- llol•r .. lt or not - of intmdaatlna. MRS. LAWHEAD JNJVRID Word has hoeo l'eeohodby Mr. Alfred Elberfeld that !do 11...:. IIHI,, Mol")' B. Laflhood. {a 1 patient In Momorlal Hooplt.l in florida. She Wu tabllthon aller ou!lle..U. ' !racturod .._ Peraons wlobllw ID - .,.._ do .. io _ . . . lloopJI. ... ArUI!IIIOO ~. .... SOl'- · - Fiorl4a. Bu_,v,._ ACCEPTING CONTIIM;'I'S The Flrt!Joio pa..- lo!I<.CIIPUDI_.,_~ 1107 N-~ 60, Pt. Plealllt ai Gelllpolle FO!T)' !there he - - ol u,. dlltlliil Rutlanl. ..,. ... tltln. 'l1lo,y ..... - - ViJ,. I. by a <llllol lliiiVIlM Middleport •• the only Melp Wll lloi1Ped ond ..... oounl;y ond olllclt!la Pl"!!eltlria buralna at tbe ntii CouniY <OIIl!tlunlt;J to open ........ grwp of Irate dtitons ond hold .Wo to s,!Onl ~ ~ dlulq! •• well •• other ol tho aparlllocl. phaao• !Ill Aunp ond )Urellaoed land for that lluDj> last year • Rood,-- WIW oateer1 arrived. · ~ damlge ""' eatlmat- ContoT ID ·Quler, . . . . . - !tun . . _ - _ , . j f �. .. . ... .. --------..- -- ....... . ··· - --- --· · ~' -- _.... · ---~ in the t.:ablnet, clkl nothlll$1: to I" Washington White Paper BERRfS WORLD • n J lt)IMI.,. HlA. k ~ "You might have had a best seller 011 your hands-if you lookrd like Jocqueline Susonn!" BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WM;UINGTON President Nixon and his old rival, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller or New York, have now made a mutual accommodation that requires the surrender of neither . If there Is, in the old saying. still no love lost between them, tllen at least there is no anger len. The President has tendered, and the Governor has accepted, an appointment to lead a series of dlplomatic misslona to Latin ·' merica that will associate Rockefellt=r with the new Administration, to a point and on an in-and-out basis, but will stiD leave him not only a fl'ile agent politically but also free, ir he should choose, to speak out against that Admini.stration in the fulure. The arran~ement, in short, is at once a tidy disposition from Mr . Nixon's point or view or what many Republicans call "the Hock.y problem'' and a public manifestation or Rockefeller's independent status within the He- NIXon--Rockefeller Acromnwdation Suits Need& of Both in C-OP PP.Cki.ng Orthr p.tbllcan part;y, It la emphaalt;ed by the Rockefeller people that he is n o t going southward slmpl,y for the exercise; for what they call only '"window-dresslng."' It is equally clear from the Nixon side that the Q:n>emor's role wtu not be to undercut tbe regular &ate Department• s established function ln pollcy-maklng sooth of the VIETNAM: POT, ROT AND SUDDEN DEATH Oear Helen: .. The jungle smells oC rot and p... Overhead, the shooting's hot·· - " There's a guy in my hootch (that's Vietnamese for Marine housing unit} who has one ambition. lie's going to write one thousand poems before he gets and Mrs. Helen Leifheit had the rotated or buried. We put 'em prayer. Thoughts on love were to music up in the front lines. given by the members in reHelps to pass the time between spoose to roll call . Mrs. J. Edward Foster is \lis- shells and ambushes. Above is A oorrtribut:i.on was made to iting in Lh•onia, Mich. with her how one of them starts. the Crowl family in t\!rica ror son and daughler -in.iaw, Mr. and Since l've been home on leave their missionary work . Members Mrs. Joe Foster. Slle was ta~en I've heard a lotofargumentabout signed round - robin card s for there over the weekend by Mr. "pot on the campus." I want to shut-Ins. and Mrs. Thorne Cottrill and tell you people over here "smokMrs. Well and Mrs. Robert daughters, Judy, Jill and Joan. ing" will be a lot more wideWoods served refreshments to Recent guest or Mr. and Mrs . spread when aU the Servicemen those named and Mrs. Conrad Albert Pettit was their son , Wil - come home, because more than Ohlinger. Mrs. Osborne receiv - l lam, of Fort Wa.yne, Ind. half of them where ltle fighting ed a birthday gift from t;er se Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mesher is nastiest (at least) are heads. cret pal . and Mrs. Virginia Myers of Gam- The)" don't get much beer on bier , Ohio, were recent visitors the front lines, arxl unhappily, of Mrs. Lydia stewart while in other recreation is somewhat Pomeroy to see their uncle, Roy limited, so they turn to mariKaspar, a patient at Veterans juana which is cheap ($10 Am~ Memorial Hospital. Mr. Kaspar erican for 300 "J's" - joints), Is scheduled ror surgery Moo- Group Elects Mrs. Bowers President of the EYangeline Missionary Societ)· of the Pomeroy (.."'hurch of Christ for 1969 ls Mrs. EJwood Bowers. New officers were elected at Tuesday night's meeting of the society held at the church and presided over by Mrs. Orville Well, outgoing president. Otber officers elected were Mrs. Louis Oaborne, vice president; Mrs. Denver Kappie, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Clyde Andrews, fiower tund. ~votions from I Kings 3, 428, were given b,y Mrs. Osborne Kin Club is Entertained Mrs. Annlce Ohlinger entertained members ot the Kin Oub at her home in Middleport recently. Mra. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Ohllnger contriOO.ting to t h e funcL Gemes were play' !,.;lllh prlfe• . beln& lion . by 1. aye cilfford, Mrs. Ethf'l Cliflord, and Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht. Mrs. Ellen Thersbach won the traveling prize given by Mrs. lAicUle Vaughan. Mrs. Ohlinger served cherry delight and coffee. Favors were washelathswi.th crocheted edges. Next meeting will be at the home <J( Mrs. Vaughan. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Ruth Wippel, Mrs. &asa.'l Warner, Mra. Florence Windou, and Joyce Ebersbaeh. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, graJKklaughter rA Mrs. Ohlinger, and her dwghter, Beth, were guests. HURRY IN··· FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SHOE CLEARANCE! THE SHOE BOX WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLE PRICED Middl,eport, 0. Heart Candy Boxes Given as Favors day. Small boxes o! heart candy were given as favors for t h e Valentine party s~.aged by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Mrs. Everette Grant and Mrs. Roscoe Fife for the Middleport :hird grade or Mrs. L. W. McComas. The rnothers .,~Jened· ife cream, deCOr~ cookies, &nd chocolate milk. The children were also given caJXbr bars and Mrs. John Vroman provided a treat. Mrs. Sally Walters, also a room mother, contributed to the part;y . room Blue and Gold Dote Announced The amual blue and gold banquet ror Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at the American Legion hall in Middleport. The planned potluck dinner will be a family affair. Those attending are aaked to take their own table service. ~eaker will be Tom Cassell, scoutmaster of Troop 245. Middleport boys interested in becoming a cub are asked to con. tact either Norman Yeauger, cubmaster, or John Fultz.Doys must be either in the third grade or between Ule ages of eight and 10. WITCHCRAFT WON'T WORK busines~. To~e5 For Queen Announced Therapy Events Are Reportecj__ Held in Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. James R. Titlu1 -~(';~~:~oy11tomas I CO 8vt WE Will! Candidates Joe Stanley is a surgical palient at University Hospital in Cohunbus. His room number is 613. Russell Little of the Rulland Road is confined to Holzer Hospital. He is reportedly improv ing following a heart attack Saturday morning. Ji!Ur(es Birchfield, 14-n~ar..old PT. PLEASANT- The Q.leen son or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Candidates ror the '•Miss SpringBirchfield, is recuperating rrom time" Beauty contest in t h e chest injuries received while March 20 annual Spring Style weight lifting at school. ~w have been announced. Candidates and their sponsors are Miss Jodi Athey representing Fisher's Department store; Miss Rh~ __Bailey represent~~ -BlggsDeoarlment~re; Miss Connie Com~ representing G. C. Murphy Company; Miss Bren~ Reports oo the m(lllf.hly therada Hartley representing Rardin's py parties at the Southeastern ~ Center; Miss Nancy TomOhio Mental Health Center, Athlinson representing Heck's; Miss ens, werl'l given during a meetLois Thmer representing t h e ing of the ilomebuilders Class Pitchford House; and Miss Karol the Middleport Church of en Null representing 0. J. MorChrist Tuesday night. rison•s. Mrs. Norman Yeaugcr, presi The young ladies wt.U be judg. dent, announced that the next par. ed on poise, beauty, contklct, and ry wiJI be held Mar. 11, that the how tlley answer one question Loyal Women's Class of t h e which will be submitted by the church has donated washcloths, merchants and the girls will draw and that Mrs . Carl Roach has givthe questions from a hat. Candien stamped envelopes for each dates will appear during the show patient. Members ortheelasswereask- in casual clothes, a formal and a swim suit. ed to contribute toothbrushes and The style Show will be held in paste. Wendell Gerlach opened the meeting with prayer. Her. Ule high school auditorium beginman Kincaid led ln a Bible study ning at 7:30 p.m. Admission is on the third chapter or Mat- 50 cents Cor adults and 25 cents for children wbo must be acthew. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid, Mr. companied by a11 adult Dene Wagner of radio Y t aand Mrs. Lewis Long, and Mr. tion WJEH will serve as narraand Mrs. Osby Martin. Jerrrey tor and Miss Judy l.athey the Nash was a guest. 1968 "Misa springtime" will be· stow the honors on this year's {f.leen. Get-Acquainted Teo on your are tricky but our yeori ')f ex· Pt-nenu ha11e provided us woth ol! the m11gic formulas . Avo1d loti a nd trouble . let BLOCK brew "J P your lox re turn! TAX BOTH flDERAL AND s STATE !!m and Mor1.cll, were honored along with their daughter • Mrs. Nancy Lynn Karnes, at a get - acquainted tea held &mday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Karnes, Greenfield, ~c. E-5 George Gil more Karnes, husband of the former Nancy Titus, (lew up from Fort Berming, Ga. for the affair, returning there lateJ for additional training. AppjoxJmately 100 guests attended the tea. FINISHING • A,..,id't largest T..: Servic• with Over 3000 OHices 304 POMEROY, EAST OHIO MAIN Sot..rday - a.,.. to 5 p.m. SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 lto•l•son's Cleaners 216 r. 2oul. ,._.-.y 90 Mill St. lchll• ort bridge their _profound ditfr-renccs. It only tllrther rubbed Utem up, and to each man's Josa. Mr. NlxCIII hu avoided setting up the condltlona ol a atrnUar dillleult¥, and II I> ..,Ito likely tnlt Doth he .and Hoekefeiier Wiii be the better oft' Cor it In the end. There l1, moreover, another and an Important aspect to this buliness. Rockefeller's missions w II I give him a certain added stature 1n the G.O.P. at the expense ot his special rival, Mayor John Llnd18J ot New York Cit,)'. It io public notice that fhoulh the Go\'emor is not Indeed on ''the team" 1n Washington, he hal at all events a place ol prestige not too far removed from it. WILL MANAGE OAKLAND, Calif, (UP0- Roy Sievers, who hit 293 homers during a 15-year major league career, will manage t.he Burlington (IoWa) farm club or the Oakland A's in the Class A Midwest League this year. Rio Grande. What It all means in the end Ia that a pact ol mutual coexiatence, or live and let live. has been 10 drawn up between Rich~ ard Nixon and Nel11011 Rockefeller aa not to bind eithar to a per~ manent ot'tlelal relatlonahip and as to reflect ooiy a quite temp:n-a.ry poUdcal auocl.a.tion. The wa,y It has all been done Ia available, and the brass loOks the other way, maybe because they smoke, too. A low estimate is that 65 percent of some units blow "J's" regularly. Why not? The Cong live oo the stuff, and it's easier to fight 'em when you're high too. Ir you need a blg shot or courage, drlnk a certain brard of spot remover and blow poL Maybe that's what Charlie does before a big ortensive. You go wild, It takes ten guys to hold these "a~r-heads" down. \'ou forgel about being scared. I don't know what it does to your body, but personally I wouldn't recr- m~ merd it. Some of the guys say they'll quit marijuana when they come back to the States, OOt I bet a lot of them keep on, and that means trouble, because the} '11 get busted at home. Afew are so psychedout they probably can't quit. By lhe time you print this. Helen, I'll be back in De Nang, and maybe ru have had my head blown orr in the big Tet orrensi ve Charlie pulls every year. Know why halt or us may not sur~ vive thls bloody surge. Helen'? .Because the Cong hop '-" on drugs for about a week berorehand, and then nothing <:an stop them - not even bullets. U marijuana makes risking death a little easier, Servicemen figure, "Why not'?" but what happens when they bring lhe habit horne with them'? - HEADED BACK Dear Headed Back: I wish I couldanswerthatqueslion. r checkedyourletteragainst the reports ot several other 'Nam veterans. II appears fright~ eningly true. Nol only do Servicemen return home with a tasle for pot, but they're bringing back strains of venereal diseases which are resis tam to treatment. Anyway you figure, It's a miserable, dirty( nasty, horrifying and perhaps useless war! _ H. This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, Jet Helen Help YOU! She will also welcome your own amualng experiences. Address Helen Bottel in care or this newspaper. SONGF EST ANNOUNCED POINT PLEASANT - A gos. pel songlest will be held 8mday, Feb. 23, at the Chureh of Christ in Christian Union located at 206 Main Street with the H e v. James E. Slaughter pastor. Featured singers will be the Baaaa fo"amily and the Tingler Family 0( Portsmouth, 0., the Roush both an illuJtratkln of the PreJ.. Jdent•a undeniable professional political sldll and ol Rockeleller'a clear Intention not to be perSODal.l,y submerged as onl,y another member ol. '"tile team.'• Conalderlng the long unealline88 ol. relaUona between Richard Nixon and Nel1011 Rockefeller - it oot. in fact, at Umea the existence ot somethhlg little short ot a "feud" - "tile dea1 makes a good seal of sense. NotwtthstarKling much excited speculaUon to the contrary. Mr. Nlxon ne\ler really meant Rockefeller to be in his Cabinet and Rockefeller never really meant to be there, though he mQ ror a time have been vquely and haJrattraeted to Ute proapecL To be a Presldendal emissary on special auignment II on e thing; to be a Presidefttlal dante ol the intimacy ot Cabinet status 11 quite another. What the President has done Pout the problem is to solve It obliquely, whereas President John F. Kennedy, racing a •lmllar dilemma with his own old rival, the late Adlai bvenson, soo.ght to meet it more nearly frontally and found cause for regret. Mr. Kennedy told this columftlst ln private, before and atter his nomlnation in 1960, tllat he would never appoint stevenlOll to his Cabinet; and thJs he never did. Mr. Kermedy d I d feel, however, that Si.P"t:.laon muat have a place bot:h or permanence and ot high p.~blic vial~ blllty, and the upshot was his selection to be head or the United ~tes Mission to the United Na- conn. Slow. The Meigs Marauders, certain underdogs In the et.aa A Sec- ••••••••••••••• : When You : : • : • : Want To E1press Sympathy Let Flowers Do It For You . . . . : • : • : : Dudley's Flerlst : !• .... By United Preu lntertatlontl E08t w L PeL GB BaJtinwre •. , 47 17 .734 Philadelphia 41 21 .661 5 New York .... 44 23.657 ~ , Boston ••••• 37 25 .597 9 Cindrmatl .... 34 31 .523 131 ~ Detroit , ..... 26 40 .396 22 Milwaukee, .. 19 45 .297 28 West WLPctGB Loa ~eles . . 43 22 . 662 Atlantl • . ..• 41 27 . 601 31-t': san Fran. •••. 32 34 .48& 11.~ San Diego ••• • 27 37 .419 15'~ ChlciOO ••... 25 40 .385 18 Seattle ..... 24 42.364 19'h Phoenix •••. 14 50 • 219 21!1h Thursday's Results san Fran. 128 San Diego 118 Atlanta 97 Detroit 87 Baltimore 134 Phoenix 121 Only games scheduled. • ••••••••••••••• tions. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. are home from a several weeks' vacat1011. atFL M,yer, Fla. with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hacketl, and lamlly. Mr. and Mrs. Romie Walburn of Riverdale, Md. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Also spending a week here recently with the Raymond Walbums were their daughter, Mrs. David (Mary) Taylor, and daughter Crystal Dawn of Canton. Mrs. Walbum vlsited several days this pa.at week in Beverly with another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walburn and children. Diane and Nancy Hickeraon or Marietta are hilre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach and family. Their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Slerman Hickerson, wlil come &mday for the girl a. Recent visitors of Miss Bess Sanborn and Mrs. Mabel Sanborn were the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barry, and Mr. and Mra. Fred Cain and daughter, all of t It was Cor President Kerutedy a persistently unhappy choice. MIDDLEPORT, 0. : ffifj)ffi SCORES For he and Sevensa,t oould er humanly mesh, and the ~;:~~:~;r~~.::~~e~~::l bassador, Ueat ol skepticism toward ol the KeMedy foreign • policy deilsiona. As was the ease within t h Rep.~bllcan party between Mr. Nixon and Governor Rockefeller, Stevenaoo and John Kenned:nve,re simply Inevitable adwersaries, both Ideologically and persooal-1 J.y. President Kenn~Mb-' s deelsl011. to bring .!levenam actually his Adm.lniatraUon, even it not I Hunt No Further THE DAILY SENTINEL You'll bag real bargains in the I ant Ads DEV011:D TO lN l'EREn OF MDG"-NUON AREA IIJCitAIIOS. OWEN, "-!BUiltii!:R ~hest« 1"uMidll, F..dilor hill IliNd di•IJ IICepl S.~~TheOhlo c...,.,.n,r, IIU IHdaftlo St., P<~mertlj-, Ohl<>, 15719. Bu~lneu Oflk• I " VAlle~ ..,..1 ~1.,. 99:WU6, t:<llt<>rll.l Phl>l>l '.KI2-21S7. ~rood <~••• pe•lqe Jllidld r .....I"D)', Ohio. !';oUoral 111 .. r11o11111 J"\"l)re-U"" lkltllo>IIII-Giolllllfler. lno., l! ~Cloor Ull Sl., New Y<lrl Clcy, Nett ~ork. Froa • cat to • ho~e, the beat b11ya are alway• (ound in cl .. aified. Sllloocrlptm ra111o: Oeli-...NNL b)' oarrl•r ........... lJaWe 45 AIII.IJIIf IIMk; 0011 J ...r I• adw""* •• LI-e Dl.lb !>•ntl,.l otnre, IPJ.to. Sh "'"""'"· 111.7U. Tbr• monuu, ~.11$. 14' M<tor llololll llilerl Cllrf ... ...-vi .. ••U.W.r 0.,. _ . , ILIO. ._. -.u: Oroo r-s .n.oo Slo llllllllha TllrM __., M.OO.!IIAonrlptlaa llldllla ~ Ttoan.&nd... Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Car~ sey and ramily of Brad;)ury were !imday guests of tds mother, Mrs. Ruth Carsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grass ot Waverly. Mro. Oa!oy ·131ng io X'P!~ ly improving although she re-. mains a _patient at Meigs General Hospital. Min Ka.y Ault In nurses trainIng at Marietta, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Ault. Mrs. Robert Duckworth under~ went surgery Tuesda,y at Holzer ... Hospital. Mrs. Ph.Yllta lhd1a.ll, employed at Jack's Dairy Bar, Middleport, is confined to her home with the Ou. S.Sgt. Edward McComas, called home by the death or his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. MeComas, left from California 1bursda)' for his base at Oldnawa. Since leavina here Sgt. McComas has been in Crete, Neb. with his wife and children. WIUT IS EASY EASY IS THE "WOW" BIG 16 LB. CAPACITY WASHER & "DRYER. COMPLETE FLEXIBILITY WITH LIFETIME SERVICEABILITY! ., .. •;·•; EASY GOLDEN GUARANTBI 10 YEAII Jl'IIINIII• pllln on 1111 hii'J dtdJ bllnom111r.. Now &ly Offen "thl Cl'!ilrt~l pwcl ElF' a. • run 1o.year protection p1on ., tnnsmlssion of the 1utomltic mtr.. E.., will replacennoml~mporto"­ a.t .. retut110d 111 a. outtoorllocl dlol11 or dlllrlllulcw ond lotold 1M In -111..- __ ..,..,.. By United Press International East W L Pet. GB Miami • . . 30 25 .545 ~lmesota • . 30 27 . 526 1 1oolora ••••• 31 30 .508 2 Kentuclcy •••• 27 27 . 500 '})h New York •.. 16 38 .296 l~h West W L PCT. GB Oakland • • • • 44 10 . 815 Denver •....• 34 23 .596 Ulh New Orleans .. 29 29 .500 17 Dallas .••••• 25 29 .463 19 Los Angelos .• 24 32 • 429 21 Houston . , •• 17 37 .315 27 Thurad1¥'a Results Minnesota US New York 113 Oakland 119 Dallas 109 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Indiana at Dallas Minnesota at Miami Only games scheduled. By United Press International Class AA Secttonal Tournaments At Youngstown East Palootlne .~o Y.,....wwn ' WUAOn 48 ' ' St;nltller s 36 Youngatown Chhney 33 AI Bedford 91aker Heights 43 Bedford 42 Cleve. John F. Kenn~ 76 Twinsburg 50 At Berea Lakewood 74 Rocky River 65 Fa.inliew 61 Olmsted Falla 56 At Cleveland Cleve. ~ Joseph 67 WickUffe 38 Kenskln 68 WWOUifii>Y South 58 At Lorain Lorain 57 El.Yrla Catholic 46 At Cloverlear Wadsworth 51 Wooster 41 At Canton Marlingtoo 79 Canloo Aquinas 42 Cadol1 South 77 Oakwood 61 At Columbus BuckOYe Valley 50 llamUton Twp. C a n ad a balsam comes from the balsam fir In the eastern United States and from true firs in the western United States. ,.WIE SERVICE WHAT WI SEll" RIDENOUR RADIO & TV. CHESTER, 0. 985-3308 ··wh.-n l..ert,.- ... u, a .. umn1it n-lin•• it nally a. 11 llummh n-lin,:!" Purdue is Favored To Win HANDBAGS AND 1/3 OFF Many Styles & Colors MIDDLEPORT STORE You Can Get The SE ICE You Want From Harry Miller Wt'vt IMa Do111 It For 28 YHrs.. 34 Upper Arlington 102 Lakewood 40 Worthington 53 Columbus Bistl. Ready 52 Columbus Mar. - Franklin 63 Northland 57 At Ashtabula Painesville Riverside 62 Ashtabula Harbor 42 Painesville Harvey 78 Ashtabula Edgewood 62 Class A Sectional Tournaments At New Philadelphia Garaway 60 Malvern 28 Hiland 77 Dover &. Joseph 58 At Youngstown Jack11011 Milton 71 Leetonia 63 Usbon 69 Lowellville 42 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS YAIDS AND YARDS OF FABRICS TO CHOOSE FROM McCalla and Simplicity Potterna Whit• S.wlng Machine• ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT THE XL's NOW AT YOUR AUTHORIZED HDMELITE DEALER ADMIRAL & PHILCO TV's' .ON -SALEII AssodatH ·Radio & TV. . HARRY 'MILLER . . "The commissioner has broad powers to take action in the interest of baseball. But it's not so much a matter of power as leadership. The question is how much leadership he brings to the job." Thls is a big year for unknowns from Maryland. He even resembles that other newcomer to household parlance, Spiro Agnew, except that his nose isn't as bulbous. With his rimless spectacles, he looks more like an amiable Del Webb (former owner of the Yankees) . "l"m Harvey Rabbit whom you can•t see but you know he's there." But he exudes confidence and a certain aggression that makes you think he didn't take the $100,000 job as commissioner for just the announced one-year period of time . "This pro tem thing is to bridge a period of restructur· ·ing. I think there has to be an in-depth study of the game. We need a system that is more efficient and -responsivf! to needs." He is also eager to convey the image or baseball a~> dynamic and forceful. On the Monday of the big storm in New York, he was up at 6 o'clock in the morning to go to Boston because Joe Reichler, baseball's publicity man, thought it would be good for him to be there. He took a cab through drifts and swirls 20 miles to the Newark air· port at 8 a.m . _He waited out a plane until 2:30 p.m. for the r~ndezvous wtt~ the Boston press. He made a big impresSion on them, Just as he has on almost every media man with whom he has come in contact. He's not worried about being fired, like his predecessor. "You have to make aUot.Mnces for removal of any leader bu due process." He baa a nry amiable way of dutkiDI que1tions about lhe deRnltlon of hit dulles aa commlsolo10r. "I'm poing to be hard-pressed to give you a precise an. swer. Very jew of these thing:J are clear·cut." But he's pragmatic about the exten~ of hls authority. "The job of Baseball commissioner," says Bowie Kuhn. '"still holds as much legal authority as it did during the Ume of Judge Landis. All the words I can utter are absolutely naught until you see the performance." Fair enough, Commissioner. SUPPLY ••• •• HOME LITE _____ _ SEE THE NEW COMPLETE SERVICE OF ALL HOMELITE CHAIIIIAWS PLUS THE COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL PARTS &ACCESSORIES! NOW IS THE TIME, TO DO YOUR INSIDE PAINTINGI Easiest Way to Sectl~> 011 saturdo>" Warren Local (&.10) will oppoe.e Logan (7-10) at 7 p. m. and second-seeded Marietta (12-6} will battle Belpre (6-12) at 8:30p.m. agreed to meet with the federal mediator but Frali< Bro!m, reglona.l director at the Federal Media.UOI'I and CmclU.at1on Service said, "It is nry rare for an invited party In a labor dlsPJ.te to decline an invitation from the federaJ mediator.'' Brown invited the owners and players to meet with him and mediator Kenneth Moffett on Monday. Meanwhile, in t h e spring training camps in Florida and Arizona, the players' boycott of the workouts was only a partial success as veteran players contlrued to report for cktty. But Marvin Miller, executive director of the players• associa~ don, said, "1be overwhelming mplnrJty or the established ph ~ ··ra are suwortfng their poh, y of not signing contracts until an agreement is reached." Commenting on the players who have signed, he/ said, "h has been the position of the player's association not to exert any pressure on the pia,yers regarding the no slgnlng policy. Rather, the matter has been left to each player for his incii vldual decision. Some, due to personal obligatiooe or pressures, have signed contracts." Mi.ller said he would make his new proposal at a meeting today with John Gaherin, the spokesman for the owners, "in view of the (act that the owners' last proposal has been rejected by the phcyer representatives by a 24-{1 vote.'' The owners latest offer was a boost in a year1y contribution to the pension fund to $5.3 million. The owners currently pay $4.1 a-ycar. It won't be an ofrlcial strike until March I because that•s the day all the players are required to be in camp but the pitchers and catcher s traditionally report early. College Scores By United Press International Temple 93 Manhattan 68 Wake Forest 52 No Car st. Cllattanooga 66 Oglethorpe 53 Xavier (0.) 121 Samrord 70 Fairmont &. 67 West Liberty W. Va. St. 109 Bluefield st. Kings Point 90 C. W. Post 70 Clarion 88 Grove Cit;y 75 Geneva 83 CaiHomia (Pa.) 75 Thiel 70 Wash & Jerterson 54 Indiana (Pa.) 71 St. VIncent Westminster 82 Gettysburg SO Ohio Nrthrn 94 Cntrl Mich .. 985·3308 Rlo Grande 106 Cumberland Hofstra 89 Catholic U. 711 Northeastern 65 Boston U. 64 TUfts 67 MIT 64 K,y. St. 81 Tennessee A&l 70 N~eDame 98 NYU~ Drake 120 Wichita 94 BuffaJo 92 Baltimore 82 Massachusetts 61 NavY 57 Del. 85 Franklbt & Marshall Corp.~s Christi 77 Bishop 64 Bryant 83 Bentley 74 Sam Houston 102 E. Texas Howard Payne 81 Texas A&l S.F. Austin 110 McMurry 92 Southwest Texas 65 S.li Ross Houston 95 Lamar Tech 71 Elmhurst 76 Carthage 71 Lew:ls 80 st. Leo 78 Marquette 65 Denver 61 Arbona 77 Mexico 75 Arizma st. 87 Wyoming 79 ., "f., . CHESTER, 0. 60 77 56 93 92 Lovelier Rio Redmen Jolt Indians BY DICK moNAS The)' say the Udrd time Ia the charm. Well, It was Ttursday night ror the Rio Grande ColleK¥ Redmen who did overythlrw just rlght and slipped a 106-92 defeat on Ule CUmberland College Indians at Williamsburg, Ky., Ln the aemi-llna.la or tbe Kentucky Intercollegiate AthleUc Conference Tourrament. caarn Art Lanham's Redmen are now 11-10 tor the aason and are headiDg tor BarbouravUle, Ky., •here Saturdl,y nieht they will m... the Unloo College llulldogs lor tho ehomploaahlj) olthe KIAC Tournament. Twice this season the Cumberland College Indians, wimers of Lo~al Bowling TUESDAY MORNING GLORIES Won Lost No. 3 . . . . . . . • • • . 126 Gibbs Grocery . . • . 10 8 Lou's Ashland • • . . . • . 9 9 Grueser Insurance . . . . 9 9 Shammy's • • • . • . •. 8 10 WMPO , . • • . . . . .... 6 12 High Series Ind., Chris Speirs, 504; High Ind. Game - Chris Spears, 182. High Team Series, No. 3, 2283; Hlgh Team Game, No. 3, 816, tho regular KIAC ,....., hod defeated Rio Grande. At WUIiomlburg, the loolorui """ 11~ 97 aot at Gallipolis, Cumberland waa the victor 104-99. The Union BulJdogs defea~ the Redmen twice this aeaiOfl. At GaWpolis, Union odged Rio 91--89 and at Barbourvllle, Ky., the Bulldogs won 107-84. Union derea~ Bere~ ~lep 96-66 Tuesday night while Rio Grande was takbw caowbellsville 98-86 and last night Union pined the tilw.la qtpoaite Rio Grande by knocking ofJ Pikeville, 90.75. 11 was quite a disappointment Cor CIDDberland's Coach or the Year John Renfro whose I!XIians were down rrom the start as the Redmen rolled out to 53-42 half· time lead.. The Redmen ne-ver trailed in the ball game as they swarmed all over the Indians in the early minutes of the seccnl half to pick up a 76-61 lead. Then Rio Grande led 94-81 and with about three minutes to go It was Rio Grande 100-82. Big Bob Mabry, 6-51/2 junior pi votman, was high for Rio Grande with 34 points. Jim Marshall, 6-2 sophomore, was next with 27 and Roger BenUey, 6--3 freshman, had 22. Mike Harris, MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE February 17, 1969 STANDINGS- No. 1,34points; No. 2, 34; No. 6, 32; No. 4, 29; No. 5, 22; No. 3, 17, Team High Series - No. 4, 1906; Team High Game - No. 4, 763; High Ind. Series - V. Wippel, 572 aoo J, Boyles, 481; High lrd. Game- W, BoyerandChaa. Boyles, 202 and Brenda Boyer, 214. EARLY SUNDAY MIXED STANDINGS - Team 6, 44pta; Team 3, 34; Team 5, 30; Team 1, 30; Team 2, 28; Team 4, 2. High Team Series - Team 5, 2177; Team 1, 2054; Team 6, 2037. High Team Game - Team 5, 737-737; Team 6, 735; Team I, 727. High Ind . Series - Men: W. Gilkey, 569; P. Corey, 539; B. Reynolds, 537. Women: M. Voss, 489; M. Searls, 465; C. Davidson. 455. High Ind. Game - Men: B. Reynolds, 213; C. Boyles, 200; W. Gilkey, 198; Women: M. Voss, 197; M. Searls, 179;C. Davidson, 179; l. Gilkey, 157. Lewis Repair Sf'rvice WEHRLI SIGNED Sf. LOUIS (UPD- The St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League tlave signed Roger Wehrli, whO led the nation's .lJWlt returners last season at the University of Missouri. Wehrli waa signed to a threeyear contract, but no terms were diseloaed. BEND BOWLING LEAGUE ST-\NDINGS - P001eroy Gun Club, 42 points; The Top Cats, 38; The Big C's, 38; Pomeroy Golf Course, 28; Dutton Drugs, 24; The lOO's, 22. High Team Series - The Big C's, 2470; Pomeroy Gun Club, 2407; Dutton Drugs. 2332. Hl.gtl Team Game - The Big C'a, 883; The Big C's, 859; Pomeroy Gun Chili, 858. High Ind. Series - F. Brace. 538; J. Bacon, 5Z7; J. Welker. 520. High Ind. Game - F. Brace, 207; B. Bowen, 205; J. Welker, 202. ~lnglleld 94 63 63 •HEATING •PLUMBING •ROOFING I: I -FOR- lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa . !!Y 2·UH I:MMJII ~ ~r Only: • Accurate pushbutton con trols. Easy to see, reach. • Easy-set timer automati aally etarta, stops cooking in spacious lighted oven. • Clock and minute timer- 30" At Portsmouth Minford 58 New Bostoo 57 Pprtsmouth East 75 Manchester 44 At New Cmcord West Muskingum 56 Guernsey Madison 57 New Concord Glem 49 Z a n e Trace 44 '349 $379 Model J439 40" Model J333 Local 60 Greenlord 54 57 6-1 .............. hod 10. Whlle he only •cored six poilU, Hury Hatrst.QD, 6-4 freshman from Columbua East, .,..n. C8 a goo:! exhibition ol ballhawldng am rebounding. Hairatoa and Bentley whose outside ahootirc kept the Indians off bllance with 17 points in the first t.J.(, looked good botll on offense and derense. Big gun ror the lm:lians waa Bob ~. 6-5 junior, who had 24 points. Ray Cox, 6--4 junior, 1..:1 14. Lee Bishop, &.6 junior, finished with 11. Fred Aoneaa, 5-11 junior, had 19 and Jerry Hodgea, $-9 sophomore, scored 18polnta. No statistics were kepUor Cumberland, but the Indians, according to rtparts. shot somewhere in the 1011' 40 per cenL Cumberland made 17 of 23 at the Une. For one of their best nighta of the season, the Redmenhit58per cent making 47 o( 81 !rom the field and 12 or 24 at the llne. RIO GRANDE (106) - Mar· shaD 12-3-27; Jordan ()..1.. 1; Mabry 16--Z-34; Baker 2-1-.5; Bentley 10--2-22; Hairston 3--0-Ei; Ball O..l-1; Harris 4--2-10. Tolals, 47· 81 - 12-24 - 106. CUMBERLAND (92) - Lo~ 10-4-24; Cox 5-4-14; Bishop 4-311; Anness 8-3-19; Hodges 9--018; Cupp 2-2-6. Total s 38- 1692. Scores PRESENTED AWARD NEW YORK (UPJ)- Bill Toomey of Laguna Beach, Calif., was presented with the 1968 Athlete or the Year Award from the Amerlean Broadcastlng Company Thursday. The 30year-old Toomey won the Olympic decathlon at Mexico Clt.y. P·7 Model J426 40" 399P.7 5 249~~;­ H& R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2238 :. :-:: >:{::::< :-:·:· , ../ _,#.. . TOP.. QUALITY INCINERATORS Eliminate all burnable trash quickly, easily. Just dump it in-even wet "garbage, refuse becomn fine ash. Gas or electric. One-year guarantee. Model S7·57A6004 (cas) .... S109.74 Model S7-57A6020 (electric) .. $119.50 RoODlS Ohio Valley Plu•W..-IIIIflll Edward Baer, Owner 23Z E. 2nd . .-: 49 ( ) RIDENOUR SUPPLY . . nlgll~ Be Made By Players Newspaper Enterprise Assn. AND COUNT ON US FOR We Service All Appliances - Install Alltellnas . . '""""' (7-lll. Meig.s, dereated b)' the Buckeyes ot Coach Bob Sheskey in at a 13.6 polds per game clip in the Southeastern Ohio J..eque. In ather games or the Albli1JI New Proposals May 014DERMAN XL-101 & XL-10l I In Our Shop! In Your Home!-~ COich Carl Wolfe's Marauders, 3-14 in regular season games lor the 196&.69 campaign, will battle the Buckeyes of Atheru; Countl' beginning at 8:30 p. m. The first match ol the sectionals, scheduled to get underwl¥ at 7 p. m., will feature tq.-seeded Athens (15-2) battling New Lex- beth Southeaatern Ohio Athletic NEW YORK (UPJ)- The maLeague games this seaaon, wW have a starting team ccxnpoaed ot Jor league players, after agreetwo seniors and three sopho- ing to meet with a federal mediator Monday ln an attempt mores. Coach WoUe announced 6-3Joe to ~e their pension fund Myers, a aenlor. w1l.l open~ at dispute with the owners, said the center, position. Sclphomorea they woold make a ''new Jeri' Tyo ard Bill Henaler will be proposal" today for the owners' CIUCAGO (UPD - Purdue's at the forwards, ard Dennis Ault, consideration. The owners llaven't yet a senior, arK! Sophomore Bobby magic number ls three. Any combination or Boilermaker wins or Ohlo State losses adding to three would give Purdue at least a tie for the Big Ten basketball title [or the first time since 1940. Purdue was a heavy tavori~ to reduce the magic number this Sal,Urday when it plays Northwestern on the Boilerma· ker coukt in one or five conference garnet~ affecting a NEW YORK-tNEAl - At his first official introduction race from which most of the to the media- as the people of newspapers , television and glunor has disappeared. radio are now called-Bowie Kuhn fittingly wore cuff links Purdue took care or the with a baseball mounted against an all-star motif . championship contest, spurting They were given to him by Gen. William Eckert. his to a.n 8-1 Blg Ten record so t'ar predecessor in the job of commissioner of Baseball t the for a two game lead on the war, Bowie says Baseball it should be spelled with a capital second-place Buckeyes. 6-3 in ··s 'L "At the last World Series, I believe." ' mused Bowie. Bowie Kuhn (boo·te k'yewn) didn't use cue cards to help the league, with five games get him through an Interview. He had no aides hovering remaining. Strangely the two top around 111a head to extricate him from tough questions, teams must race the same five wondering U be'd bumble an answer. clubs the rest of the way, Bowie has no trouble with interrogation . He's a lawyer Northwestern, ln:liana, Iowa, by training and vocation. and legalese is a part of his Michigan and MiChigan State. personality. Each also will play three home "We've got to find wa11s to make baseball a more ejfi· ,games aOO two on the road. cient and productive operation. Out of 1t aU should come Ohio State defen:ls ita runner.. a mechanism for running the game." up. spot at home against Iowa In Bowie's official associatlon with baseball dates back to the afternoon television game, 1950 when his law firm started representing the National while Michigan and illinois League. and for one period of 18 months during the liti· match their share to third place galion over moving the Milwaukee franchise to Atlanta . on the Ullni court. The he devoted 90 per cent of his time to baseball . Wolverines tripped filinols Feb. "I took this job because l felt a deep sense of obliga· tion and affectiotl to baseball, because I grew up as a ku:i 11 at Michigan 92-87, The remaining two conCerence loving baseball." games match Ml chlgan State at He Is tall and uprlgbt (&.5) and wears subdued bankers' Wisconsin and hxUana at blue• and grays wt.tb striped ties. Tbe batr Is fashionably Mione~, . the latter sera~ low on the nape of his ,_.eek1 a frizzly gray. and there's also involving two o( the tour teamS" predominant gray In IUs Sideburns, which are ample but who share last place, or wouldn't offend the neighboraln suburban Ridgewood, N.J. seventh, with 3--6 league re- He already has the grasp of authority-be whispered to an aide, and seronda later a Scotch and soda appeared. corda. Bowie didn't have to make the trip to the bar. A NEW BREED OF ..• ' tion. Family. McDaniel Trip. Gospel. ettes and others. The sing will begin at 2 p.m. and the publle is Invited to attend. tional Tournament at Albany, go up agalnst Nelsonvllle-York in the aecom game ol tonight' s ac- MURRAY High School Scores "-21. '' Werr1 will slart at prda. Meigs was beaten oniy :)"7-~1: by lhe Buckeyes in the last clash between the two schools ln mid-JarM.ary. l'hll Ennis, G-1 fonrard, paced the Athens Countians in thl.l match and is overall the lead!~ Buckeye point-getter this season with a 15.8 league average. "2-!US 99Z.Z031i Pom•or •, �( ,, • .. • ' .,. { - 1111 Doib" Stnllotl, PCMIIOn>)'•Middlcl>ort. 0., Prldoy, Felln.oory2I,Ii ·class Meets • ••The Mirtcle ot .\mrrica:• ! petrt~ t~med prtJ4::ram tw : ),Irs. Earl Ntla;ht.. highlighted a meetin£ or ('Jail 12 ol neath l 'nlted MethOdist Church Wednesday night. .-\ re-ading on Americanism bs Mrs. ~~ with back~ music at the plano by Mrs. C. M. Henneey q:lehed the program . Patriotic seledions from sev eral authors were included along with a skit on the signing o1 the the Declaration of Independence by Mrs. James Jh,iden and Mrs. Alma Miller, portra,ying Thornas Jefferson and his wife. A pi ano solo, "God Bless America" by Mrs. Hermesy condud... ed the progl'am. Mrs. L. W. McComas opened the meeting with a prayer calling attention to the Lenten season. Devotions by Mrs. C. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . son' wtth some kind of' dally devotion. Thank you notea frOm several shut-ins thanking the group r o r valentine cookie trays were read. The class was also thanked for food prepared Cor the McComa s family at the death of Mrs . J. E. McComas. It was noted that Mrs. Knight will be hostess chairman for the March meet- Ll<~l"o 'ilwcll~•ry of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, presented a lllg to the Mlddloport·Pomeroy SOnlor Girl Scout Troop 198 Wodneodoy nllllt Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, AmericarDsm chairman 1br the aux.. Uiary, presented the flag to carol Hargraves, patrol leader, ..q with a pamphlet on dieplaylrw tt. In her presentatloa Mrs. Wildermuth read • poem entitled '"I Am Your Flag", aDd two aricles, "U'a Just A Pleee ot Ckth" and ''You Bet A Flag Wavern. She llso ccmmeated on the Pledge or Allegiance. Meeting at the bome of Mra. Frat* Powers, leader, lhe ti'Cq) appointed Becky TriPlett 11 a reprooentiiiYO to the junior ~board. She will serve alOIW with Debbie Laney, aoother member of the troop, who h curreutly a tnember ot the a..rd. Punch aJXI cookies w.re served at the conclusion of the meetlrw int:. A salad course was serv£'d by Mrs. James Criswell, Mra. John Ketchka, Mrs. llcmesy with Mrs. c. 0. Fisher as a contributing hostess. Mrs. McComas presided at the coffee service. SUPPER ATBNiHAN A aoup supper has been planned £or March 22 at the Bashan Fire Department headQuarters by the Ladies Auxiliary. A special meeting of the auxiliary was held recently to make plans Pomeroy Flower Shop Pomtror MRS. MILLARD V.1\N METER 1 1 1 1 I I Re-Location Sale!! ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED MIDDLEPORTTROOPI85 ing Day event Sunday. It was decided to give a contribution to the • Julie! Low Friendship Fund. The Drummer Girls Patrol will provide refreshments for the next meeting. Mrs. Wallace Powers and Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. met with tfle girls. Trina Gibbs was a guest. Members attending were Nancy Bus- • POMEROY, 0. •---------------------------- thony, • K _eepsa.k e• TIIIADIT10NAL W[D0 1NG "lNG. SUN DAY • · ·.~· • ·· • • Highlights from a book or es- J Task," by Henry Steel C o mmager, were given by Mrs. Galen Brown at Wednesday's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home o£ Mrs. James Euler. Mrs. Brown prefaced her review of selected essays by a his- try . Comrnager emphasized that the ruWre is America's arena. 2 P.M. 10 4 P.M. • II you're not at home when your Vol· • untaer calls ... Enclose your con· tribution in the envelope lett by your . . Heart Fund Volunteer and place in · W or eventual purchase his book collection or 6,000 volumes tor 824 .ooo. Accomplishments of Jane Ad· ams, first woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize, also were reviewed by Mrs. Brown. She told or Miss Adams• trip to E)Jrope where instead of visiting museums and art shows. 111he went to ractories and slums. Upon her return to Chicago, Miss Adams acquired an old mansion which she converted into a community club, a refuge ror the sick, tired, disC(MJ.raged and lonely. Sle became a crusader for so- cial justice. His book described incidents of the Civil War , Colonial society and the heroes or early America. The reviewer used two of Cornmager's ess~s to point up tlle culmination or the se&rch for a usable task- "Jef£erson and the Book Burners," and "Jane Ad- Mrs. Thereon Johnson presld~ ed at the meeting. It was announced that the Marett :; meet~ ing wtll be held at 7:30 p.m. at tbe home or Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Guests were Miss F r l e d a Faehnle, Miss Hallle Zerkle, ams o£ the Hall House." Mrs. Brown told of the congressional librarY" in Washington, D. C. organized under Jefferson's auspices, which went up Mrs. Everette Davis, Miss Alice FAller, Mrs. Hattie Smith, and Mrs. Gomer Lewis. ln flames in 1814, and of Jefler~ son's offer to give his peri!IOnal library to Congress and the Fourteen members responded to roll call wtth a current newspaper quote. Goods macle by the blind of ohio were dtapla¥ed ror sale. Mrs. Euler served canCb. Consolidation Discussed Edith Wakely, Marietta, disCOnsolidatioo of tbe Chester trict deputy, spoke brlefiy on and TUppers Plains Councils o£ the consolidation. llle announced the Daughters of America to oc~ the rally to be held at Mariettacur April 1 at Chester ns dis· cussed when Chester ·CouncU 323 on May 8 and a practice ror the met i.t the hall. rally which has been set ror April 13 at the Chester Lodge hall. Guests at the meeting belic:lea Mrs . Wakely ·were tnah Swan, SA EUPIO 50% DURING BAKERS SALE THIS WEEK ONLY BAIER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • • Commager Essays • I ....... Tuppers Plains, Nettle Ha,yes, Edna Reibel, and Margaret Setclenabel, Pomeroy. Esther Ridenour, tn~ncllor, opened the meeting in rituallallc form. Sadie Trussell and Mary lla,yes were reported 10. Dla Batley Is confined to a Florida hospital and Margaret McLain is home from the hospital. A valentine from Dorothy Lawson, a member residing in Columbus, was received by the lodge. Get-well cards were signed by the members for M.ra. Bailey and Mrs. Trussell. The IO()d-of~ the-order committee amounced a grab bog sale to be held at the next meeting and memberl were asked to take a grab bag worth 25 cents. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee to the guests and 24 members attending. ,.. . the mail • ' ' • • . MIDDLEPORT CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED BY THE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONIAL WOMENS CLUB ,.. .,_, A1Juut Apollo 8 ftewt..t Pint II 7 ..~ .."" ..." OE IH.. .. . ." CONDUOED BY THE XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER ••• ror • .......... Golt '""""""* 9:30AM . ........ ,• ..,.,.. • ..,' ' ' I -~- 2111 Ce!lbar1 WlldKJ....... """"' Huck f1m Day• 41 tile World Tltt'nt. at Our u. ftll """" Wall DIIIQ .. Low ,, ~enlored O-'dtrc Lilfat You Don't Sit)' .......... "'·..,_, 8 :: w....... 'I1IIMn ...... 7... " Kara- Karnhal 8E.. 110 Mlkt Dcullu ·~· Kazotoon Karnhal 9 ..~: 0':' 11.',': 2..... 1::" 2 .." ....... 3 ." 4: 5 ,...,._ 6:" 7·". S..,J~ 00 N""o 00 a.rdl F\mJ Y011 "--I Jaeklt Obl.bwlr D.-- lio:a- Aa the Wwld Tvu lllaQ 1 Dial l.o\'t It Nh'l)'llrtd Game G\lktll1( lJtht Dlt1111' Glint s.em sw. o-n~ N,.llltl .._ --· .......... .._,. Orln1n Walta- Cnllldtt l'rlltt1 Gl' I Lo" 1Aie1 N"" et.P""'..,_ s.-re• DlekV~ lAw ol Ulle J ......td;J N..a OD 00 Htcldtn ~~ .,.,, ol. u ... 00 AnDdltr Wldd 30 Y011 Don't Sl,}o 110 Yr. cartoon ....... ..... 00 O.lh v.u..r 9 .."" . ,. -·""" - o.,-a ,..,._ """" ""'' IIPU'Iy HUII:IOIItl Mullc Hall ·o·.. . . . . I ... ,_ 00 0 .." II E 2E ,_, .... l ... 2 ..: ....... ............ iT 0.,1 o/.IJW11 3~ Yoa Don't SQ- To a.~ ...... ·s. :.... Hanil n...o .... · New• ..... 11 - .... -·.... JohiiiQo O.lt 1.... 2 :".. """""" -· 3"..: 4:"" ........ 5E. .._....._ ,.,...,.,_ soc~ 5tclf'lt1 KAC B11k . . . n ' ..\ ' ,• . WorJd vi SpcrU ·~· ,.. .... Jomtt.n Wlntvt Mo.t. .... -'J'bal Gltl All About World 6: 00 7~ -· PDI"iefW...- CoU.,.._ 8::.. ..... 9"..".. 0 ... " Goo......, Lwn-Welk . -·- ~ 11~ Holl)'wocd Plllaee -- -· c·~· ...... , _ '..• --· • ·= . • SUNDAY i - ~ ••, . 0..'" 11:45 - '· ..... £all 011 .... em. .. o.or., Natala w-·· nq. Curti• 8, "NIBI and 0. SeroIMIII." Robert Wtlbller 11:30 - llrluph,y FRDIAY _..._.. MONDAY 9- ........ - -·........... ..... -· .......... s, "n. Gholt 1111 ..... 7:otll - <Xei- tllo.. Don KDccg 11:30 - 8, "Dmeull" ....... La- 7 - -· a. ...... r.. No Flowen", Rock Hllll.on. Darlt 0., i - 3, "1111 hrlle ~ Pt.ali111" Pat Boant, PIIMI& Allun . l...eneii1Wr SATURDAY i - I, "Some Lh It Hot," Mar- 8. "(9tndlll.....U" Jac:k IAmaD. EnQ Ko.U1 ll:SO - e- .......,., n. ··n. Fllmlb IS, "Modll ud tM !liar- 1- B, " n.~s.-" Yul ~. Ell WUJaeh ll:SIJ - I, "R111 SO... Rill Deep". Cluk Gllbbl, Burt llyn 11:15 - lllonr•, TOll)' o.artl1 13, "YMr ··p~am~m Jewel•," of ~" t h. Mil Rue MGriiii" Jwry ~I• 11:.30 "OIIr Mllllalllllllll." Alec Gill.... THURSDAY t - II, ''Sex ..a till Sll\llt Girl, •• tt:SO - 8, "P«k Chrp HW.,, Greaoey Pea 11:50 - S, "Sh 81-..elo: H - " s. Aldie MllrpbJ .......... • '• '• :·•• :: ·:• ;: ·:••• .,. •• '• ..:·,• ,• '. •• •• :;'••'.. '• :·• .! Ll'lfllll • • TIZZY ~ : . '•. -__ ~··lllud -·.... .... _ ' ... --.... - -- _.,. - wm SOIIItll ,... ' ............ ............... : ' , ............ ·~· ,..,_ . ' ' ·' } ... ' ••• ••• • MatwDI.ek ' ·'' • • IMio'WI&w• ·~· H- llllpgrt " Gr.e• Acrtt 11 .. 11 .... U-.dWorld •• •• ... cu-. 4: 6... ..... .•. ...., . •. Jercy IAwll Drill* '119 6E. 7E. 8E. .... _... 9":""' ..... . .......... Fll....... ' •• ••.. • Ellh JolliliiD --· lrontld.t . 11 .. Loti Ill fitiiN IHnGrtmn lku!QIQ'-Brf.I'We,y 00 ' -·......... Neor1 8~ ,. ."" 7 ." -.8 :".. . " 9 """"'"" 0 .... 00 ~ oo N.• ......""' £,-.a.. •• VlfllrUII .. . . 5:"., .... . 6" "11 " """""""" 4 ..." 11 P..-aoralll.)' HOIJrwoad Dick vuop. , AmehwWcwld ...... """' "" ~: 0111._. JOll)' Bllllcp Conu11tBU1111 B.wrlf HlllbiWa1 ' ' Thll't LUe Mike Dougla1 00 ""' N.Y.P.D. .... " ~: This message sponsored as a public service by the following - It take• A Thiel ,'r "''"'"" 6 "~ .......,. <;W . . . t. blind ....,.,., J. ..... l _ - -- ·-· 9 .. . ·0 .... .......... 11~ u2.. ---· : ...._. ·7:".. 8 E... 2 Blblt Aluwert ·~· RIOdln hot1 •· O: -· 11 ~ ............ ·~· SIMP1 Jtftal'l ......... Movie 9:., Men GrU!ln Walttr Cronkite ,........... 00 Minim lm(lol11ble -· IE 2~. 3.... 00 00 ' MOYI1 00 00 Gilllpn'tlllm:l 45 -·_, N""o 7E.. f .B.l EdNII11n - .." ~ • " ~ ""' : . 6. aut. Umlte ~·· .... ~r ........ ...." , ".. -- -- •. .,( 6 "~ -· 00 00 Chuw!JW Tlhlt J.... -a...Kiib' c.u... - ' K& C JEWELERS POMEROY NATIONAL BANK CROW'S STEAK HOUSE MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. POMEROY PASTRY SHOP THE FABRIC SHOP CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. · MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL POMEROY FLOWER SHOP COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ·GOESSLEI'S JEYIELRY STORE FARMER'S BANK ..... HillbiUlet 2~ 3:" 4 :".. 5 ".." 0~1 6~.. 7. ..E "., " 00 GIVE SO MORE .WILL LIVE RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN WERNER RADIO & TV WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE GLOECKNER'S RESTAURANT VILLAGE PHARMACY POMEROY HOME & AUTO FRANCIS FLORISTS LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE ZERKLE TRUCKING CO. MARTIN FUNERAL HOME OHIO POWER COMPANY DAVIS-WARNER INSURANCE R. H. RAWUNGS & SONS EBERSBACH HARDWARE SWISHER & LOHSE DRUGS KARt & VAN ZANDT MOTOI SALES '"" .- • 00 POMEROY S.-pJ~nt ....... I E.. -·- l ' MOn. thru Fri. 1360 :"IALTM~ ""' - - - . I I , Leon, 11m1 mado .. IIIP!ea11oo marriage H...,.. in tile alllce <( tho COU1II1 ....... ~ ~ ,h; 1 ll<iflll SoJn, 18, EY-. W, VL 00 2 .... Htnld at TrWh 00 M •••••••• .... 3E.. ·4E.. 5.... 6E ~., ' • OBTAlN APPLICATION PT. PLEA8AHT - lllcllud 8 ...:.. 11~ DltecMI'f'M . • .. Bullwl'*lt Dlrilklpht!rl l.tvQ:Word """' ..... JIIU~t OE" 2 .. 9 ~: Sh8 i $ h8IpIng you save•_ a hearf you IOV8o • - - -..... -· Blbl.e -"'--'• - ~ 9 • BW Ndllr10n H- •• , , • Susan Powers aOO Jyl Beaver. tory of the author, a lecturer and writer who for 20 years was &. pro£essor of history at Harvard. Sle noted that Commager said America was the rtrst coontry to rebel against its mother coun. CHOICE OF THE LOVELIEST BRIDES • M •o 2E ..... kirk,. Amy Hamm, Mary Krawsczyn, Sonya Ohlinger, Joan Blevins, Tini Nieri. Mary Wilson, Fay Wilson, Venida Gibbs, Bart.ra ~ says, "The Search for a Usable MAIN ST. M ' IH Your heart fund YOIunteer I •• She M M call .... ' ror eJCI)enses at spring camp. I themFinal plans were made ror participation ln the International Think~ I : iHUMPHRD'S TV. E. or · · R · G . . IV en In eVIeW 6E.. 7E.. 8E. 9E.. hlthlor T'*l -· 0"" •••••••• : WELCOME I COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE T.V. SERVICE ~~~~S;ER~V~I~C;E~M~AH~A~G=E~R=H=A~R:O~LD~W~A=LK=E~R=---.1 7E.. 8."E 9:: . .9 ANTENNAS AND ACCESSORIES 992-7242 ' I TilE CADETTE CAMPOREE AT camp Sandy Bend near ElizaI beth, w. v ...... May ts.Is was discussed at . . . cent meeu.,. or I Girl Scout Troop 185 at the Middleport Heath United Methodist I Church. camp stamps were distributed to the girls who are saving I I : . POMEROY TROOP 61 PREPARNG FOR INTERNATIONAL Thinklng))oytobeobscned Sunday £rom 2 to 4 p. m. at the Middleport Elementary School audl~ tori urn, girls oi Troop 61 practiced an IOOian game, Kabotta, which the)' will teach at the observance. Several the girls started on new embroider,. projects while others continued smocking. The trO® met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Don Thomas, leader, with Mrs. Pat Duffy, co-leader, also at.. tending. I Uri.·-· Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing 6 ..,,..~ ard. ~------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --~ NEXT OOOR TO STIFFLERS! . Mr. l1ld Mra. Earl - . Ll· Fold and Plaoo Near Your TeleviMion Set for Convcn MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 A BOWUNG PARTY WAS HEW by Trcq> 29 Tlllrodl3 nl&bt at the Pomeroy Bowlq Lanes. Mrs. L R. Neal, leader. Mrs. U.r~ old Thomas, Mrs. Dwight Haley, Mrs. Jack PhUlips and Mrs. f'ran.. ces Ora,- provided transportation tor 16 girls who bowled at apectal rates. Included in the gi'OI.t) "ere Janet Lee Neal, Teresa 'I'homas, VickY Newell, Jud,y Owen. Barbara Fultz, Mary Boggs, Vicki Kelb, Julie Hamm, Martha McNeal, Kathy Haley, Cindy Triplett, Cindy Demoskey, Cindy HindJr, Jackie Dray, ft4JrU Fraser, andi Lirdl Ger~ Middleport Fire Department will hold a soup supper :itnda,y at 6 p .m. at the hall for firemen, auxiliary members and their families. Those attending are to take their own table service. WE ARE MOVING ' to those named aM Judy McKnight. Debbie Hunnell and Mary PearSOI'I. The Women's AuxiHar)' of the (IR NIGHT M9-29S1 -01. procrun. rm ~UP SUPPER PLAN~ED 992-2039 w. M•ln t'. lfUibs related l.o the Christlan eharacleriatin ol Wa&hlngton ud Lincoln. Members wore urged to observe the Lenten Je&- for the supper. We wire fiowen evf"rywhere H, Chlli1P01', Thomu E. Cordle, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSI'fi'AL Mrl. Ernest J. Edwardl, Mill ADMITTED: Mn. Earl - Hester J. Elldn•~ Chrilklpber D. ll't, Lolut; Dmd Smllh, R e d Famin, Tem L, Farley, Mra. llauM; Mrl. Art111r Hlul-· llelen Fen, 9tt.nton Fellure, Jule un, Re,yuold.turl; Mrl, t:arroli M. Gelat, Mrl. Paul L. Goo<l- C..lllo,dll;. Plea-. DrsCiiXRGPD: Mri. Hermon man, Clarence E. Grover, HowHolzer Medlea& Cen:er, Ftnt Birth ard 0. Klrb7, Mro, WUII&m P. Ave, Vloltlng houn 2-l 111<1 7-8 Mrs. June• E. Mori"CM', PL - · Leon; ~ Byuo, Pl. p.m. Parenti only on ~lc Pleaoant. 5:01 p.m. Thuro. Malllek, JoiD H. MDier, Frlllk Pleaaant; Lawreoce Rayburn, Pt:. Peoples. CUitord Pierce, Mra. PleaiUit; Georp Bl.tn, ft. Ward. cii.Y. Jame1 S. Qdek, Mrl, Roy H. PINAIII. Admi~aion1 DlleharPI Hlrlho: Mr. ll1d Mro. Uneoln Publication <( odmlollono 11 Diana Albaulh, Mro. Ama S. Ziegler, Mra. Robert E. Jack. Bulb. GalllpoUI FII'Q, a aGD; lllllllldlahntiOII. ,._... 1111111 6arthor - · Mro. Alloo --~ ., ..., .' ' ~, .; , ' ' ' I ~. �.--- .- . .- ' . -· ' O., Frldo.Y, FobruarY 31, 1961 day pn.yer and Bible otulb', 7:30 Directory for lL h enurc es· ~~~~=~:::::.~::;~,~~·;:~=~~~::~~~ 111E ALFRED METHODIST 9:30 1o m,; WOl'lhip CHUROI- Pearl A. Cas'to.paa~ tor. SUnday School at 9:30, Llo,:t Dlllirwer. s~,pt. Worsh.lp service at 10:4$ a. m. wltll die Rev. ca.. to. Wednesday evening prayer 10:30 a. m.. Youth ,and Junior ywth service, 6:45 p. m. Eventng worship, 7:30. Prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30 I I SUTTON UNITED MET!I(). DIST CIIVRCH - W. 1ll1a Jl.. Ch~-1'!• ~·tor. SUDdl.y School. tO:SO a. m.; Won~ aerYlee, ~ ;-hm": and IGurtll CHESTER CHURCH THE NAZARENE Rev, OF Herllori Gnte, pastor. Wor~ ~ce, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Swda7. SUIIIa.J School, 9:30 a. m. Riehard Barton. &c>t. Cl\lrles Btl- Sunday mor"q 01' eaCh week. evemne ~ Ue, Slulday Scl1oo1 - Slulday School, 1:30 L m.; Mor'niDJ WOI'• lb1p. 10:'0 a. m.; ~ evenillC' aenlce, 7; Pra.)'er m.t1111 WodlltodN'o 7 P. m. ST. J~ Llri'iti!;.KM - iiri· Eoaolo pas!Or. Wonohlp, S:IJ4J ...... _ ... 1>1' SuniiiQ'SdtGDI. ST. P AVL LtrrHERAN - BrJ. •• EDge1, ...tor. SUndol' S<:-. In il:t5 L m.~ Worahlp, 10:10 a..m. SYRACUlE UNITED llfi'HO. DIST - Rev. Paul A. Stllera, pastor. Sal'lla)' School, I:SilL m., Ban Qu18811berry, SIC>~ Moralna: SEVENT!! DAY ADVENTISTPCJD10r07, Mulberry Hta. Rood, aorth ot VetenDiii Memorial Hospital. PhiUp Gagor, pootor. SoJ>. bath School, saturday, 2 p. m.; worship, 10:30 a. m.. ftrst lllkl Wonhip, 3:15 p. m.; Youlh Fel- tllint Sundays eaeh month. EYelmnhlp aDd Adult Bible Stud.J, nilll e•nseUsttc service, 7:30 p. m., second aDd fourth Suoda1•· Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. CARMEL UNITED METHO. FIRST UNITED PREl>BYTERIAN CHURCH - Middleport, DJST CHURCH - Rev, Paul A. Guest minister. James Buchanoo Seller., pastor. Sundll' School, .... &Inlay School SIP- SuaJa,y 9t30 L m.; Wayae Roulb, ScJt. School, 9;30 a. m.j WorlhW serv. Mornirc worsldp. 10:30 a. m., tee, 10:30 L m.; OHU practice ..-and ro..rthSWidayooloaeh ......._ Evening ••••pllodc aor7:30 p. m. Wedne8CII>. ASBURY UNITED METHODIST vlce, 8 p. m. 81Cond and d!lrd - Syracuse. Rev. Wendell Slut. SuniiY each month. ENTERI'RISE UNITED METHler, pastor. SundiJt School, 10 ODIST - Rev. Wlillllm Alraon, a. m.; carroll Norris,~ worpastor. Ralph ~ncer, ~~ Elship service, 11 L DLi MYF, 6 p. m. sw.lly; Prayer meeting. don Weeks, asst. Worship senices, 9:30 L m.: SUna7 Sehool, Wednesday, 8 p. m. PCMEROY CHURCH OF THE 10:30 L m.; Ywth Fellawahlp, NAZARENE - Corner Uniooand 6:30 p. m. WedoeMJ: Choir, Mulberry. Rev. Clyde V. Hender- 6:15 p. m.; Bible study, 7:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST - Midson, pastor. Suo:lay School, 9:30 a. m.; Raymond Walburri, ~t. dleport, 5th and Main. Jack Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Scites, supt. Bible School, 9:30 Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Mid- a. m. i Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. i Evening won hip, 7:30 p, m.; Week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Pr'Bl'er service, Wednesday, 7 p. p, m. FOREST RUN UNITED METH- m., Rev. Raulin Moyer, pastor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ODIST -· Rev. Weniell G. StutMlddloporL Rsv. Audry Milller, pastor. Worship service, 9 UNITED FAITH CHURCH sell, aaaiatants..,t.Prayermeet.. Nease Settlement - Robert E. ing, Wednesday, 7:30 P. m. Smith, Sr., pastor. Sw>layS<:hool HARRISONVILLE PRESBYCHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services Sq>t., Roy JOOnsOI'L. Su11:11.Y School TERlAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, 9:30 a. m.; WorshiD service, Sunday School Sqlerlntendent. at 315 Main SL, Pt. Pleasam, 10:30 a. m. aOO 7:30 p. m. each Sunday- School, 9:30 L m. SunSu.nda.Ys, 11 a. m. i Wednesdays, Sunda.v. Yooth meeting 1100 choir day service, 8 p. m., the Rev. 8 p. m. All welcome. practice, 6:30 p. m. each Sunday. . Max Donahue or Mlddleport. LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHKENO CHURCH OF CHRISTJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, LorODIST - Worship, firsta.rxt third Norman Mccain. Slwt. Services ry Carnahan. pre&iding mlnlaSunliYs or each month, 10:45 a. weekly at 9:30" L m. Preaching, ter. Sundly: Bible lecture, 9:30 m.; secon:l and fourth SUndays, first and third SundaY of month a. m.; Watch Tower study, 10:30 7,30 p. m. SUnday School, 9:45 by Charles Russell, 9:30 Lm. a. m.;; Wednesday: Blble study, L m. Christian Endeavor, third THE BRADFORD CHURCH OF 7 p.m. Thursday: Minlstry school Saturday of each month CHRIST - Charles Russell, pas- at 7 p. m. Service meeting ai LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHtor. Richard Gi1key, S~t. Stm- 8 p.m. ODIST - Sunday School, 9:30 a. day School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST m.; Morning-worship,10:10L m.; worship, 10:30 a. m.; Ewning - Miller St. - Everson Week· Evening worship, 7:30p. m.;Wedworship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ley, pastor, .Bible study classes, nesday, Christian Youth CrusadStudy, 7:30 p. m . Surday, 10 a. m. Worship and ers, 6:30 p. m. ; Prayer meetirw, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF preaching, 10:55 L m.; Sunday 7:30 p. m. Thursday, choir prac- JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY evenlq: service, 7:30. Bible study tice, 7 p. m. R Eugene Gill, SAINTS- Portland-Racine Road. classes, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. pastor; Phil Wi se, SI.C)t. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; MornGRACE EPL"iCOPAL - E. DEXTER CHl RCH OF CHRIST ing worship, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday Main Street, Pomeroy. Church - Ronnie Rus sell, pastor. Norevening s~rvice at 7 p. m. Wed- School, 10:30 a. m. each Sunman C. WUI, s ~l Surrlay Schoo] 9:30 L m.; Worship service, nesday evening prayer service day. Third Sunday of each month 10:30 a. m. Christian Erdeavor at 7:30 Pastor, Elder C. W. no morniflli: service. Holy comSunday evening. ProffitL munion, 7:30 p. m. RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRADBURY CHURCH OF SOUTH BETHEL UNITED THE NAZARENE- Sunday School CHRlST- Mr . Ted Cadwallader, METHODIST- Worship, sec01xl a. M.i SUnday School, 10 a. m. er, pastor. Lester TQlor, s.t. 9l30 a. m.i Morning Worship, pastor. Jerry Van Inwagen, Su~ and fourth Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Mrs. Fred Nease, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 L m.; Morn10:30 Lm.; Evetting Worship, day School SL~JerintcOOent. Sun-- first and third SWldays, 7:30 TilE MINERSVILLE UNITED ing Worship 10:30 a. m.; Junior 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sunday day School, 9:30 a. m.: Morning p , m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.. m. METHODiST Rev. Wendell Soclocy, 6:30 p. m.; NYPS, 6'15 School Superinterdenl, Pauline worship, 10:30 a. m.; Evening Youth Fellowship, 6 p. m. each Stutler, pastor. Sunday School, p, m. SUnday Ewngeliatlc mee~ McOintock. Pastor, Rev. Morris service, 7 p. m. Wednesday, Sunday at ~pers Plains United 9 a. m.; Kenneth Wl.ggins, &Itt. lng, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, M. Wolfe. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Worship service, 10 L m. TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED GRAHAM UNITED METHOCHESTER CHURCH OF GOD THE SALVATION ARMY- E.,. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE METHODIST- Morning Worship DIST CHUHCH- Preaching, 9:30 - The Rev. Chester Bryant, pasvoy Ray S. Wining, o111cer In NAZARENE - Rev. A. E. Miller 9:30 L m. at former EUB build- a. m., first aOO secmxl Surxlays tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; charge. SUnday, 10 a. m., Holipastor. Bob Moore, Sunday School ing. Expanded Sunday School ses- of each month: third and fourth Worship service, 11 a.m.; EveSupt. Sunday School claue s ror ness m9etlng;; 10:30 L m. SUnsion for nursery to grade six chil- SWKiays each month, worship ning "or ship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer all ages, 9:30 a. m.; Morning day School Yoong People'e Ledren at former Methodist aru1ex service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday servi{:e, Tuesday, 7:30 p, m. worship, 10:30 a. m.; NYPS Sun- gion, 7 p, m.i Salvation meeting, at 9:30 L m., Mrs. James Stout, evenings at 7:30, Prayer aoo Youth seniei!, Thursday, 7:30 p. day, 6:30 p. m.; Evangelistic 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 p. children's superintendent. Sun- Bible Study. m. Monthly sings, first Saturday service, Sunday, 7:30p.m.; Mid· m., Ladies Home League; 7 p.m. day (,'hurch School, adults aOO FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION or each. month. Week Prayer meeting Wednesday Prep classes. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIST- 7:30 p. m. MissiorBry Meeting youth, 10:30 a. m.; Junior High, - Raid Knobs , Portlard- Bashan MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- MidSenior High and Young Adults Road. Rev. E. J. Griffith, pastor. IAN CHURCH - James Smith, secoo:l Wednesday of each month dleport, corner of Fourth and meet in formerMethodistChurch Sunda,y School, 9:30a.m.; Roger pastor. Robert Paulsen, Sunday Main Sl Robert Jackson. pastor. at 7:30 p. m, for Sund~ Chureh School. Boyd Wilfred, SUpt. SUnday worship School ~t. Morning service, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.: MornMASON BAPTIST CHAPEL Hackney, youth superintendent; service, 7:30p. m. Prayer meet- 9:30 a. m.; Sunda.Y School, 10:45 The Rev. Harold Cunningham, irw worship, 10:30 a. m., Arnold Post high school and senior adults ing, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Milford a. m i Youth meeting, 6:45 p.m. pastor. Otarles Lambert, Sunday Richards, Su,pt. meet in rormerEUBbuilding, Ho- Frederick, class leader. Youth SILVER RUN FREE WILL S..::hooJ Supt. Corner Second am RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST bart Vineyard, supt. Adult Bible Fellowship, Friday, 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST- Rev. C&tdill Atkins, Rev. Samuel J. Jackson, pastor. Pomeroy sts., Mason, W. Va.; Class party, last Monday each Ernest Deeter, leader; Roger pastor, Richard Fink, Sunday Sunday School, 9:45 L m.; Wor- Prayer ser.vice. 9:30 a. rn.j Sunmodh. Youth Fellowship each Wilfred, Jr., president. School S~rinterdent. Surda,y ' ship service, 11. Wednesday eve- day School, 10 a.m.; Mrs. GerS~, 8 p.m. in former MethMASON ASSEMBLY CHURCH School, 10 L m.i Worship, 7:30 trainiOB union, 7; llnter otl* building. District youth raJ-. OF GOD .;.. Second St., ·Ma·~ ·.:-P· jlr!nyer meeting, Thursday, ning, ice, service, 7:45. ,.. · · IY -first Monday of each month. W. Va. Sunday School, 10 'a.m. 7:30p.m. Choir practice, Tues-ion, first and second Sundays at THE ROCK SPRINGS UNITED LETART UNITED METHO. Morning woi'ship, 11 a. m. Evan- day, 7 P· m. METHODIST - C. J. Lemley, 5:30 p, m.; Mrs. Mary Woods, DJST CHURCH - First and sec- gelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Bible POMEROY C H U R C H OF pastor, Harold Wackston, Chl.ll'cfl president. OOd Stm:la,ys, preaching at8p.m.; Study am prayer service, Wed- CHRIST- Robert H. Wood, pas-- school supt. Morning "orship, HYSELL RUN FREE ME11ll). Third and fourth Sundays, ~ nesda.y, 7:30 p. m. Chester Ten- tor. Sunday Bible stldy, 9:30 L DIST -Rev. Cecil J. Wise, pas9:30 L m.; Church ScOOol, 10:15 day School, 10 a. m., Worship nant., pastor. Phone 773-5133. m.; MorningWorship,10:30a.m.; a. m.; Evening worship, 7:30: tor. Sulday School, 9:30 a. m.; service at 11 a. m.; Tuesday CARLETON CHURCH - Kings- Youth meeting, 6:30p.m.; EveMYF Sunday, 6:30 p. m. Prayer Morning Worship, 10:30; Eveevenings at 8 p. m., Prayer and burg Road. Sunday School, 9:30 ning worship, 7:30. Mid-Week meeting and Bible Study, Wednes- ning worship, 7:30 p. m.; \'oung Bible study. a. m., Ralph Carl, supt. Worship service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. day, 7:30 p. m. Admini1tntive Peqlle's Service, 6:45 p. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE service, 10:30 a. m. aOO 7:30 p. Junior choir practice, Friday, Council meeting, first Monday of Prayer meeting, Thursday, 1:30 NAZARENE - Rev. Uoyd D. m. alternately. Prayer meeting, 4 p, m.. p.m. each month, 7:30 p. m. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Sunday Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jay LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPEDEN UNITED BRE111REN IN Sehool, 9:30a.m.; MornJ.ni wor- Stiles, pastor. LangsvUie Village. Rev. Robert TISTCharlea W. Simons,paaCHRLST - Elden R. Blake, pasship, 10:30 L m.; Youngpoople's OLD DEXTER CONt.-ttEGA· Eugene Musser, pastor. Worship tor. Robert Rlchard11011, Sonlay tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; service, 6:45 p. m.; Evangelistic TIONAL CHURCH - Rev. Wil- service, 10:30 a. m.; Glenna Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morning School Supl. Sunday Chur<:h services, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday lard Dutcher, pastor. Mrs. Wor- Fetty, Sunday School.~t. Sunday sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening serv- School, 9:15 a. m.; Mornlrw worevening service, 7:30p.m. ley Francis, Sunday School Supt. School, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday ewice Christian Endeawr, 7:30 p, ship, 10:15 a. m. Sni'Jday Bible HEATII UNITED METHODIST SWxlay Schoo, 9:30 a. m. Church ning service, 7:30 p. m. Midm. , Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, presi- study tloor, 7:30p.m. Sundly 4:30 CHURCH, Middleport - Max E. services first and third Sunday week service, Wednesday, 7:30 dent. Song servke a.nd sermon. p. m., game time [or youth. WtODorehue, minister; James Brew- followlng Sunday School. Second p. m. 8:20. Mid-Week prayer meeting neaday evening prayer service, irwton, Sunday School si.C)erin- and fourth Saturday evenings, RACINE F1RST BAPTIST wedneaday. 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. 7:30 p. m. terdeot. Church School, 9:30 a. 7:30 p. m., church services. Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. UNITED FAITH CHURCH School, 9:30a.m.; Morning wor- Muie Holzinger. class leader. BIBLE BAPTisT TEMPLE m.; Youth meeti~, Sunday, 6 p, - Nease Settlement. Sunday ship, 10:45 a. m. Sunday evenirw Minersville, 0,, Church services m. Choir rehearsal Wednesda,y, School Superintedent, Ro)' John- worship, 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday each Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. choir director, Ben Phil- son. Youth meeting, 6:30, Sun- evening Bible study, 7:30 p. m. Pastor Ken Derri~ of Ravson. Prayer service, Wednesday, day. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST enswood Second Baptist Church. By Unlte<l Preas Jnternadona1 8 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Great Ben:l, Charles Norris, pasBible Study each Wednesday at Today Is Friday, Feb. 21, the BETHANY UNITED METHO- PRF...<iBYTERJAN - Rev. Linson tor. Worship service, 9:30a.m.: 7~30 p. m. 52nd day ol 1969 will! 313 tD DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. Stebbins, pastor, Sunday School, SuMa.y School, 10:30 L m. POMEROY LOWER UGHT [ollow. Sellers, pastor. Morning worship 9:30a.m.; Worship service, 10.. MORNING STAR UN1TED The moon 11 between ita new CHURCH - HarrisonvUle Road. 9:30 L m.; Sunday School, 10:30 :30 a.m.; Bible study and prayer METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. phase and !lr at quartor. Rev. Ito)' Taylor, pastor; WUL m. Blythe Theiss, supt. Youth service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. William Airson, pastor: John The morning Jtars are liam Reeves, Sunday School ~L FeUa.rship, 6:30 p. m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST lhle, Supl; Roy Van Meter, Asst. Mercury, Mara and Jupiter. sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; WorTHE RUTLAND COMMUNITY George Skinner, Sunday School Supt. Sun:lay School, 9:45 a. m.; The evening stars are Ve1111 ship service, 10:30 a. m.; E~ CHURCH - Rev. Amos Tillis, Superintendent. Sunday School, Morning Worship, 10:45 L m.; ning worship, 7:30 p. D'Li Prayer and Solum. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. On 11111 day In hlolory: and praise service, Thursday, Lee Burnem, supt.Worshipserv- 10:30; BYF, 6p. m. BtbleStldy, Thursday, Fred E. Smith, layIn 1878 the New Haven, Cm:n. 7:30 p. m. tee, 11 a. m. Wednesday prayer Wednesday, 7 p. m,; choir prac- leader. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 WESLEY AN UNITED METHI). telopl>me compsny publlohed meeting, 7:30 p. m. SuOOay night tice, Wednesdly, 8:30p.m. p. m. Stmday. die Orot directory ol Ito ldnd, worship, 7:30. MT. UNION Baptist - Rev. CeMT. HERMON UNITED DIST CHURCH, Racine - W. Ustlns: 50 subscrlberl. Dale McClurg, pastor. Sunda7 THE DANVILLE WF.."iLEY AN c il Cox, pastor. Sunday School BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev. In 1885 after 37 yeara 0[ School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship servCHURCH- Charles Dozer, passuperintedent, l:::a.rl Starkey,Sun- Menzel Smith, pastor. SWlday conllltruction, the Washtn&toa ice, 10:30 a. m.; Bible Study, tor; Adra Swick, SwKiay School day School, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Russell SpenMonument was dedicated. Wednesday, 7:30 p, m.;U.M. Y.F. St.perintendent. Sunday School, evening worship, 7:30; Wednes- cer, s~t.: Alfred Wolfe, assistIn 1950 Hungary 1011tencecl ....... ant. Morning Sermon. 11 a. m., 7 p. m. each Sunday; Junior choir American ll.i.U.SilDID Roo.rt evening sermon, 7:30p, m., alter- practice, Wednesday, 3:15 p. m.; Vogeler to 15 year a in prt1011 on Senior Choir practice, Thursday, nating each Sunday, ClaaB mee~ charges or esplonage. Vogeler 7:30 p. m.; Wesleyan service I r>< 11 a. m. alternatl ng Sundl)' aerved 17 month• and wu Gulld, fourth Monday each month mornings. Davkl Holter, das• relosoed 1n April or 1951. leader. Christian Erdeavor, 7:30 at 7:30 p. Dl.i Happy Huadera In 19115 Black Muollm loader p. m. every other Surday eve-- class meeting, fourth Frida,)' ol ning, Juanita Spencer, president. ead! month, 6 p. m.; WSCS, aee- Malcom X was lalally lhot In Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. every oPd Friday each month, 7,30 New York Cft1, A tltoulilll lor the da,v: Wednesday. Board meeting, 7:30 p. m. i Official lkud, aeccnl WeDdell WUkle once said, u()lr Monday each month, 7:30 p. m. p. m., first Monday or month. PORTLAND UNITED METHI). ..,.oroJ&niQ- lo not1101110thlng tD POMEROY TRlNITY UNITED DJST CHURCH - W. Dale Me- bo horded but oometblni ID bo CHURCH OF CHRIST - Rev. W. ClUI'J, pastor. Sulllay School, used.'' H. Perrin, pastor. Patrick D. • 9:30 a. m.; Worship service. 7:30 Wood, oupt. Sumay School, 9:1~ February lnaugurateo the a.m.; Worship, 10:25a. m. Youth p. m.; omclll Board, ttrlt sun- kite flying IOIIOD, a lime We Choir rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 day each month, 8:30 p. m. OAK GROVE UNITED METH(). p. m. Mrs. Marvin Burt, 4lrec.. DIST CHVRCH - W. Dole Metor. Senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 ClUJJ, paator. Suncll)' Scbool, p. m. 1buradaJ, Mn. P au 1 Nease, director. Thurlldl¥, all 10:30 a. m.; Worablp Hrvi.C$, day, Buay Bee quiltilw party tn 9:30 a. m., 'llrat and thtr4 SuJt.. days each month. _ church aoclal room. would obaorve daily If we THE RUTLAND METHODIST THE RUTLAND CHURCH OF took our wl!e'o remarb to CHRIST - EiJPne Unde~4J::Jd, CHURCH - Rev, C. J, Lomloy, heart. from ChUrch School, 8:30 1o pastor; V, H. Braley, al~Jt,; Sunnl.; Worahtp service. 10:80 a.m. ·People who never tnGke day School, 9:30 L m.; ComZION CHURCH OF CHRIST miltoJCe.s mUBt get cwfuUJI munion and worlhlp service, 416 Main bored urith d o I n g of>. Pomeroy Harrlaoovllle Read.. 10:30 a. m.; Prl)'er meetlrw:, Pt. oolutelr nothing. John Webster, pa11tor, Ray Ll~ Thuradl:y, 7:30 p. m. services at 7:4S p. m. I p, ... GtT THill' THE CHESTER METHODIST CHARGE - Rev. Patti A. CO• to, paatnr. CHESTER:. Worahlp t L m.; ~ School, 10 L m.; llrL Wald -.r, Sq>l. FLATW()()I)S: Ch.arch School, Suncla)o, 11 L m., John Ball)', S\l)t. WCII'"' lhiJ> aervtee o.ltu~~oteo will! Altr.d aad Flatwood1. S.n:lcea Today's Almanac • • DIAMONDS All fOil~ll . RING SETS CREDIT '39. 95 Credit Jewelers pa-. • • • What can you lift? IF~ 601' IJo4IJ' fHS 9UFF!. FIG~ \tlUI'ORWHQ.Il&N'lOO DANGERSOME THING PNIPH F.ROIII M-1 BaT""' N"'!.&.> BA8't'~ WON111S Fi<RM-- ~~ t ·U God has • woy of ...chias spiricul uadu ~p pll)'lical facu. . Tom used to hove uoublo llftml lois •ocller'o obopo piacbac-aot .., .....t nac ...u...... face ila'c t:riwaph---it'• coafidbee. Gi...-m a few wee~ Tam will lM liftiq: evea .,.;1hu. . The fine tiee you cry to lift tomeGae'• lnude., it'• aa awkwarcl dort. Until you dltcover that phytical development and spiritual 1rowth w411rk the ume '- ._Yier ......,.. •! • Qaly practice maku one a friend, a helper, a part• aer to othen in their 11:rovbla •.• and, iacideatally, better able to hear J01U' owa. ETUY Suaclay daat open ch.urclt.d.oor is •• iaYit:a· don to ,_ to ditcovor who< .-.It to bo lifted • , • oad l' howboRtobep. OI"HER CliA.RACT!iR ·. <f. C~IVE! \ I Loo¥. like I done ScriJtlltO"ft MI«Ud Exodus 4(), 1-38 Numbers 9,15-23 crel!lted a monster! tlY A.....W.• Sill .. $oNly Numben Numbers Acts 1],16-30 12,1-16 7,17-44 Wltll the hl:ve it wW, in aome measure, roster m::1 help auatain that which 11 pod tn funlb. aad commurdt;, ure, this reatureiaspooaoredbythe business ftrms and orpolzatlms whole namea appear bel.... HEINER'S BAKERY IJJT -· BOT I BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W. VA. . '. ' ' 'IIICO.JGI1T 1ltE . ~ MIIJCMAN LEFT THE · HO&PI1~L GOEGLEIN READY-MIX CO. 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SERVICE DOWN ~quare, to for• four ordinafJ woNt. ~ - 24. Unbellev'· CHURCH AND OFF1CE SUPPUESGIF'I$ 992-28fl MIDDlEPORT, 0. , . J. member 19. Bad· 1. Penetrated aawlth ' . Uaoeramble thae(our Jumb1ea, one letter to aeh aymbol ',.; MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SWISHER & LOHSE Cn!W or pork :w. Knot lace 21. Germanium ~:· KENTUCKY FRIED CIUCKEN . POMEROY, OHIO 11IE STORE WITH A HAR'a RACINE, OHIO 48. .Arabian chieftain worker 19. IAmb, beef ·:•• I 8. Whole p...., 11'. Inhabitant ot a town 18.Mu. ~ ATilENS RD. POMEROY, 0. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BVY FAMILY RECREA110N SWIMMING 18. 8hell - ~~ IIIDDLEPORT 45. Finlabea f ipl'et 12. Fragruce 13. Silly 14. VItality 10. - - ~ Ize 5. Gratlnf _,= ltflliwt r:>lt ~-tloat =~! \.Y ~~® M¥11 , j ¥14' i i - 11, Colon- individual amount · 10. CrMOeDt· ~~ 992-2550 .U. AIIOClal oWliOS8 1. Clothlq ~ ~ PLUMBING AND HEATING 240 LINCOLN ST. DAILY CROSSWORD ~ • '~- ATHENS, 0. ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVIa ROYAL OAK PARK A1'1'END THE CIIVBCH OF YOUR ::•' RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE ·~~ · ,. II· ... .•. ... , . ~- ~.''. •j· • . iM{ ', !1!1- ~ ,.,- ' . '•J.n'. • ·. .,, . . ' . • .. LJSSPM Fell' Qll JW LPCQaSP . XBV FVarc. Jo& ·a F BFCPV RWV Q. FP88QWI UPB ·U8P ·.- - IRPMJ~8J J:.::rw~:z;,-r:o.l A BABY Iii GOD'S OPINI~ . · IILD GO ON.-c.\RL 8ANDJiuRG (C 1~. Kill• r.:.turu i.Yndkate, lae. ) , . r ;. . -· .' . .. eur 1\l!i DtJ.V IS SIR ...•, I I ,, . '. �. a - n. DIU)' Seatl:•l, Pom.ei'O)'..MJddleport, , o., 1-"rktaJ, F'ebruu7 21. tNt l'AllHOLL READ\ trode that also brought TOft)' TAMP A, Fla. (lJPO - Cl.,_ CIGnl1110r ll'<lm Atlanta in e<· trirratl Reda manaaer Dave Sri.. Ull, his CC*hlng '\taft, ml one member or la.t year'a teem reiiV-_...ai Thur :~ · LEAD WINNERS the Reds, said he f'IS " reed)' to play ball ... He c&me to Reds last year in 't h e with Fla. (tJ PO- ner ol Gene Uttler, wi.,_ last week"s Phoenix Open, leads golf money wimers ror 1969 with earnings <i $48,028. Jack Nicklaus 11 second FARMERS! ? REPAIR NOW! Allis-Chalmers Parts & Service SPECIAL PRI CES UNTIL APRIL 1 STOCK UP NOW! BALER TWINE '69 Promises Fireworks On Prayer ·Bon in Schools DEADLINE$ 5 p .l'lt. Dey Bel•• PtA>IIc.tian lr DAVID POLING Wonde)" Deedli• t •·•· c .neatletleM & Corrections . Will be ICCiptecl ""'II f O.M. for Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales Spring Ave. Pomeroy MF 135 It would be hard lo discover a more controversial or explosive issue than prayer and Bible reading in the pub· lie schools. And if we read the signs or the times, we will not have to look for another debate topic for 191111. Prayer and Bible reading are again the secret words of dissent and disagreement. The Religious News Service tieports that the city of Clairton. Pa., has approved, through the nine·member school baard, a course for students In the public schools called "'Bible Reading and Prayer." OffiCials of the board state it is in response to the almost unanimous demands of the students and their parents. The high school frlncipal at Clairton (pop. :lll,OOO) said the idea came out o discussion with students in the Problems of Democracy class-<:ertainly the right spot in the school curriculum to lntrodoce it! In many parts of the South and Midwest, it has been business or, in this instance, religion as usual. In large urban areas where a pluralisUc reU,gious culture is no longer dominated by Protestant pressures, the Supreme Court ruling of 1964 has guaranteed a sectarian truce. Not only have denomiaatlonal. exercises been rare but &eboolsponsored baccalaureate services at graduatlon time are entirely in the «>-operative hands of local churches. Yet regional yearnings, and district cusloms prevail. Hundreds of hl&h schools all along the "pluralistic" eastem seaboard continue to sponsor Christmas concerts of sacred and secular music. And the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. was observed by thousands of students in February, complete with hymn sin~ing , prayers and reading from his books as well as selections of scriptureall in a public school setting. But these mixed patterns of religious observance and devotional "courses' are not the main fuel behind the explosive debate of 1969. Much controversy, with new arguments and old, will be evident when Sen . Everett Dirksen, R -IlL , presses (or a constitutional amendment providing for the freedom of religious exercises in public schools . Kelly to Report Progress - ltD FEEDS & CONCENTRATES PROFIT- PROVEN MILK REPLACER CONTAINS __________ _ milk products and high-quality animal fat for feeding values to equal whole milk Ohio Valley Industries PHONE992-2161 MJNERMLLE, 0. RT. 124 CUE NO. lt.JI08. Younb CIII'AIII& MCL'UUII1 ul Dan IJiane, (IUII'dll.ll Ul• ...,... ud ._... of DIUlo lei Lfil Fran.tlln Sbuit, Shan. ~ and HermM1'o alBIOI'II. C .\S! NO. UI.GI8. Seco<oud 1Ud ... wal Act.'UUA& of Oua~D Albert 1lm1Ul. L. ol U.. per.c,n ... d Ntlt.e of PeaJ'Ue S\uWMU'J', l>llt.ent Penoa. aa l..eoll!l · CAD NO. 10.1180. *Ill Carhtn .«count of II. )f . <.:rvaa, G111.rdlan ol \be ...,"*"' ·lad .tate ol O.CWp H. t."T.,.. , Mil lncolllPCCent Peh'On. CASE NO. It-- J'll1lt IDd PIMI A.c:coun.t ot Reymond L. a . . .u . ~Wt of UuJ ..tat. of ..,.. .,.. CIC~Yellnd R.u-u, dee. . aed. CAU HO. tt.a. l'\nl IIDd FIDal Aoouu.nt of WlWam J:. SUwen. Ad· ~ of Ule ...... ol NeW. CIIIJ'. deeeued . CAD NO. 18.131. ftm aDd nul Aceount .. r 87bll Ebet~Heb , D• culr1a of liM &.tala of Goldie M. Rice , Dlocilued . cAa NO. tt.aM. nu"' Oanwat Aecount Ol Rlc!lultd J . C~, U\ludiaa ol the pt~r,QD .1114 -..e o1 orvtue 8 . Cbue. m tacompet. eat . . - . Vnh!.. exrepUo.u ani ftled UlenW, aee...U wiU tt. for ~ twruR elM! Court on Ute :MUI day ot Mueb. lll!ll!li, at wbl.eb ua. Aid ae- ..,id aa,,_d or . AnJ' . .raoo lnWNIUd IDQ' file --.rttkn exceptlona to uld aeeouma 01' to RU~tten pertalntDI to U.. .... <:utlon of the tnllt, not kiM Ulan ftYI diYI prior to 11M daWI lA lol' hearina. IOHN C. aACON Why Not Place Your Order Now At Mulberry Ave. Ph. 992-2115 ills Pomeroy • • " -·--~--- • ' • ' ' ____, ....-.- .- . - ...-~·--~ • ' ~ ' . -~-· · ~-- __ _. .... ·-· ··.------· ·- _ ~···- ACTINCI P•GaATI JUMI Mll.l COUNTY. OMIO a-at -lt.o Real Estate For Sale HOIST ETTER REALTY GEO. ROIIS'I'E'I'tm, RAT£S far Want lui S.nlce per Word o,. l,..lftlan S clnt& Mini,.u"' Cha•t• "••"f. ""'7,· ••.,. 4M' four oil r,. nyl.... n..4e, 775• 4 lf!tlt. 11*-11• 7S~t 12 ClntS P" word thr11 CO,.ICI,I• ''"'' intllt'tlo.... II cent• pot' Word ai• co~tll~tvtivl Ill ... h'lurlllont . 25 P'f eont Dileo"'"' on po id ode and eds poid •oll'llhi~t 10 doy1 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 t..- SO ...ord mi..OIII\1111 . £o . oll41tiollol •ord 2c . BLIND ADS Ad41tlonel 15c Char.. por -.4nr• tl••-"' · OFFIC£ HOURS 8 :30 o .m. to 5 :00 p . on. Doily la30 0. 111 . to 12 :00 Noon Soturdoy 2." ...... '•• -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 ,.••,., ..... & Allll Moat ,.,vi., olus •••11-"lo. Lhn1,,.4 fHIMWr .. ••• .,too. fvllr lt.,_.,,...., '''• .. or,., • .. I111Ut .. • MCORI!'S 12-i . . ...... b Notice SHOTGUN MATCH, P..utland Gun Club SUnday stsrting at I p.m. M6-31e SEE NEIGLER Bulldlnl Supply for bui1<llnw your borne, J..oJw Ume loan available. J-lil-tle TAX Service dally escept SUnday 9 to 5. ~ by appointment. Mn. Steven 'Wanda' Eblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Laurel Cllff Road. ~It I'OMIROY e:. Main 606 Pomeror, 0. . ForS.le Yes, We Ha•• Them HOME LITE DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAliS Sl40.50 POMEROY 1JON'T LET "'1!1 cleanlnfl bore yoo. Lei Wipe Out wan cleaner ~o It for yoo. Rent a wall w-. $1. Bater Furniture. 1-!Nic Monr Mod•l• As low as • • ~oek . W. Cor ..y, Mgr. 992-2181 Op•n Til 6 Dailr FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath. Main Sl Rutlsnd, phone 712-. . ,.., 1-INIIte WILL DO sewing at home zippen, pockets, pegging. alterations, ete. Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Maoon. Phone 773-5651. 4-3&-tf• EAGLES CLUB STEAl DINNER VACANCY lor two eldeely pie. Prefer private paid pa- tients. Phone Mason, 7'11-5115. ;wa Memb•rs and Families Ml)ftp Adulto $1.25 Children 75c 500 BALES sec01>1 cutting hay. a- 11!67 FOR1l plctup. Phone ter 1115-3924. ~-~p J-iJI.31c rtl PL.Tio!Otml 4-<loor sedan, power steering, aulomatic transmissloo, · radio, l!llra good oondltlon, $1.800. .PIIOIIe 74U511. Z-2Ntc For Sale IJ.C.IIe Elmer Eckles. Star Route. P<71'ATOES, Phone 8IWIM Craigsville. W. Va. 211205. a - Prolfllt, Partland. 2-21·:!tp 10.11-Ue --ANTIQUES, dtsboo. fwnltaro, ell-, old pllm». cloclal, mlle. Lee RudloOI, u• Legion Ten-. 2-16-IJip ........ W1ntecl ANTIQUES, ltlrnlture, dllbea, Mn. lllnmd Cedi, 100 w. llalD St., IIIJ'14tfr. m~~oeu._. For Sale or Trlde 1115 CIIIMIOLET ~ w... door hard top, au~<~mat~e, JIOINI' steertnc and bnbl. CallltiHifT. 1-a.llc m Forbnt UNFI/RNJliHED llrp five room ~- Arnold Bn>- lbln, Ill E. llalD St., ~ ro)'. Pballe 1-7-Uc: liM!.. FURNillHED and llllfllndlbed apartlllentll. C1011 1o odlooL Pbone Ill MM. 111-IJ.UI! ~ ..... J..U-tlc - -.-.....I ......... 66 .......-;::: . \ i : I ~ · -·-·- l<nallost H-r Core. BLAEnNARS S.l7«e --IIIX ROOM llaale, balb, IGnD~amm1 a., sr.. ty. 11 Co* II., l'1lllae IIWIIl Busi111111 Services CAm.E llnledlnc Service. Pllane Parbr 18122111 Pomeroy or 61'1~1 Coolvllle caD ststiau. J..l._.., _... l'amerOJ- aild - l-1&41c BUDGET PRICE famlture '"' our tblrd Door budget lbop. BASS FIDDLE, !Hize, mollotl- Baker Fumiture, Middleport. 11-tfc !l!io. your Business Services 'IWO FAMILY lllmflt baulo, 5 ..,.... and bath upolain, I CIGAIIETI'E nndlnll !NtMJw ...... and beth downltain, and -.Ice. ABC EDieq:ill-. gu tunraee. In Detls Pro4b:e Masaa, \t. Va. Pbollo '1'1U$41. blodL 4\0 Oole 91., - . , , H-Ue ~ IVJ-1515. 1-9-lltp RADIO and 'IV repair, boule !IIIII) zro ZAG sewing machine; calli, and Installed. ...,.._.. of fl.ll per Jalm llarrilon, Phone manth or pay balance of.-. ... 1-111-«e ..... 1112-•. J..IUic :.t~l: &&tlrttt ,,...... ...... _, Hl4ll C.VMY ~-; 3-7 ate $895 Country Sedan Sta. Wagon . VB . Auto . trans . P o wer steering NOW Buick Was $1795 Firebird 2 dr. Hard Top. 350 cu . in . HO with 4 sp . sh ift. Full operating Consul. Shows good core . NOW .6 6 Buick Just Arrived $1,695 Pontiac Pontiac $1,495 Chrysler White with blue int., V..S motor, auto. trans ., power bra_k es, power steering, radio, w/ s/ w tires, factory air-conditioning, 1 owner, new Olds trade. 2 DOOR, HARDTOP AUTO. TRANS., P.S. P.B. RADIO & HEATER 65 01~ 88's .........•.••.• Your Choice $1495 CHOICE {)F 2. 1-4 Dr. Green finish with ;roon inOur Salesmen II' ould Be Delighted To Talk To You $195 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. ' MIDDLEPORT, D. 63 Pontiac ~:.~";"~ $595 114. tNns. 61 Pontiac ..iW:.1\rT. $195 63 Dlds 88 :..tt.. $495" OPEN "EVENINGS KARl & VAN ZANR 992·5342 GIIAC FINANCING Dally 5:30 A.M . 7:00 P.M. 7:00 to 7:00 POMEROY 1962 FORD COUNTRY 3 Se~t W~on, V8 engine, automatic trans . Power ,. ateenr.u and brGkes, good tires, radio and heater. Rlfne ~ charged Larry eel on probation for three years and James Gibbs, found llUil~ by & )ley of aSNUlt and battery. floor shift, woo given two yoora )mlba-. .. 10 per cent of the nation's toocls. vi<O waa srllllled JucJipnent 1n lbo ._..., of~ wllb 1111..... 11 and def-·· ·JAotor Co. ·<@) . .. colla, b"Oin tbe feriOII D. Holley, Jr._ aftd Ice HollO¥• .... Jet- Jan. •· its · native . IW>Iiat, wben planted IIi tile IIOillhern.lleli\iIJihere ·lt"la the futelt-lfOW• lill timber Pln.e In the warltl. Q--Whol plor had lht . . New York olate· prOduces ••stsnee ot Holley•• Texaeo Ser- CHEVROLET ····'·················+··········-··············$695 11963 m_pa1a 4 dr: Loco:l 1 owner car, ' V8 engine, pow.,.. gl1de, radio and heater, good tires blue finish ·,.. "Fhilllln." .. q...:.whicia .. lh• ""'v ..... tpngesl """ of<mr slloto 011 ilriHIIIi®r7 ·. A-"Lifo with. Father" with 1,213 porr-IIIICtll. . . ' • '' with eo. tetlng withautbreaklng, wasplae. .~!~!!~,~.v.!~~i· ·i· ~;;;~~·;· ~~;·: ·s~j;~;···s;~;;··· ;,;;,'J~~ 1p·eed, '.. And In the end; through the long ages of our quell . ror light, It wiu be (ountl . lhll.·iruth ·ts atUI -·mlllltler ~n-lbe'iwprd .....:aen_DOu;. las MaoArthur. PT. PLEASANT - Ordera aiiOOd by the elr<ult court and lllter<>d In the olrlce of the circuli clerk Included two probadoo orders and one default judgment. The plllntlfr, Credit Bureau, .. . 992-9974 Pomeroy Motor Co. buc.ket seota, good tu.-s, 6 cyl ., 3 racho. Popular Model, special price. <my l!ll>r<.-Jificah 4:3. 218 E. Moln 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 64 Olds. 88 Station Waeon ............... $1295 White with red vinyl interior, V..S motor, auto. trans., power brakes, power steerin~, radio, tinted glass, w/ s/w tires, 1 owner, new Olds trade. Christian• to set "''I'""""' sociates. UFTING Salt has an exhlleratiJl& a real UFTING The Chrlltlall may t.ve a lifting effect oo tolka and communities. ger in his car, 11. R. Adame, Pt. Pleasant, complained ~ back pains. Up-Tight Nixon Gone; Color Him Relaxed Now ly NOEL GROVE -or. WASHINGTON - (NEA)- The exchange went something like this, except that the name of the reporter Is changed: ..Good morning, Mr. Nixon." "Oh, good morning, James. (pause) Are you go- ing upstairs?'' "Yes, J'm going upstairs." room asking people to iden- tify themselves so he could pare the group down to size. As ltlentifications began, six men left without explana· tlon. J.n astronomy , magnitude is the measure of the brightness of a star or of any Juminous body in the heavens . (Uncomfortable pause.) TRUTH Salt stands for TRUTH. which ts as essential to lite as vitamins to health. Jrx!lana are never civilized unless first chrlstianlzed. Darwin visited the iat.RI of Terra del Fue&Q, IPd was sure these ladians were the "misstqg: link.., A few years later he retw'Ded to filll them completely chllized. He discovered the cause Ia chri1tlan missionaries who had introduced them to Christ and as a result Duwin Sl.l'ported the London Missionary Society whieb had furnished this partictdar of worker s.. CONCLUSION ··I . . . . . ojlod ..... In the~ diVisions or the se11t100 namely: STANDARDS, ASSOCIATES, LIFTS, TRUTH. This message is ror all believers. We are his witnesses. We are to channel this power an:l bring His KlfW!om to earth. Jl we are not salt to some:one, should we -not question the authenticity of our discipleship? • • - Buy Now and SAVE Up To $100 BUY YOUR ON ALL MODELS 63' MOiiLE HOME NOW TOTALLY ELECTRIC 2 & 3 BEDROOM MODELS Now Avoilablo For As Low As $4995 Complei,; Tri-Coullfy . .llea.n 2013 Ent•rn An, Galli,.lla N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. "Well, I'm going upstairs, too." (Longer pause, and then OPTOMETRIST Nixon's elevator arrives.) "Well . . . see you up- m-.1re KOORS 9:30 TO 1%, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST CO\)RT ST.• POMEROY stairs." ··Whether such an awk.ward exchange would happen with Nixon the President is open to discussion. Certalnly in his public appearances the consensus is that he comes off much more genUine and relued than Dick Nix'"' private citizen, or Nixon u,e candidate. rallied again end again tD help them? gr~ NEA Staff Correspondent right, b~ck to work!" EveeyIf ·· th~re ·'is· a ·new · Nttbft · l»ne laughed. ..... · -·· odist WSCS. many observers here an! '"God, he thinks he's Art THIRD FRIDAY Club, Friday, thinking, the ima~e was Linkletter!'' exclaimed a 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. born after the campaign, not newsman present, in mixed Mabel Wotre. before or during. puzzlement and admiration. They marvel at the little And, mie:ht one add, a sense SAT URDAY hwnaoistic traits surfacing of relief~ GEORGE WASHINGTON Bir tfr. in the White House that were • • • day supper Saturday beginning buried in stiff smiles and EVERY NEWCOMER to 4:30 p.m. at Syracuse Eleme• mechanical words and ges- government in a change o1 tary School. sponsored by Ladies tures before the new Presi- adn1inistrations must won. Auxiliary, Syracuse Fire Depart,.. dent took office. Off-the·-cuff der at somt~ time about the ment. Nixon jokes are becoming effectiveness of s e c u r i t y standard rare . measures. Especially when HIGH SCHOOL DANCE Party, Has "making it" relaxed confronted by the bureauc· Saturday, Meigs Junior High him that much and thawed racy of thousands of nameSchool auditorium in PDIJieray, the programed exterior of less but seemingly busy and 8 to 11 p.m. The Ja,ys will emNixon , the care I u 1 cam- functional faces. cee. Open to the publlc. paigner? Or does he partly The new administration mi~ht be reminded of the ex. CHILI SUPPER beginning 4·'~"• s .uccumb to tempta;Uon, smce response to presiden- pertence of Lincoln Gordon • tial humor is so automatic of L7ndon Johnson days p.m. Saturday in MMonlc buUd· ing at Cheater sponsored by Ches- as to make Bob Hope green who m his early career aS ter Youth Organization. with envy? assistant secretary for LatinAmerican affairs called an SUNDAY Richard Nixon, veteran interdepartmental meeting NATIVITY DEANERY , cathoobservers say, has never to review relations south o1 lie Women's Club quarterly shown much dexterity- for the border. It was his first meeting at St. Arvirews Parish ~a~ual small talk with non. ·call for such a gathering , mbmates, whether they be ln Nelsonvllle, 2 p.m. Sunday. reporters or outstretched which usually includes toP regional desk men from MONDAY hands on the campaign trail. Slate Department and a few TENT 95. Daughters of Unioo A classic example occurred people from Central IntelliVeterans, 7;30 p. m. Monday at one day in the Pierre Hotel gence Agency, all capable of in New York where Nixon D. A. V. Hall. had his headquarters In the giving inside information on the situation. BETHEL 62, International Or~ interim between election and der of Jobs Dauglllefs, 7:30 Man- inauguration. Gordon was reportedly surprised, however, to see day night at the Pomeroy Masonic The President-elect enthat a group of about 25 had Temple. countered a Washington poassembled tor the meeting. TUE!IJA y litical reporter of "his ac· Deciding that the number LADIES AUXn.IARY, D r e " qualntance In the hotel lobby was a bit unwieldy, he Webster Post 39 , American I.e- as both of them were waiting started ~olng around the for their separate elevators. Probations are Made Official aa ASSOCIATES salt is valueless Llllles1 it i1 ASS0<.1ATED with the thlqJ to be affected. It gives flavor to food s, and preserves meata, ud believers should al10 kelp tbe thought and lalk or they joln to a clean, high level, gi¥iq: a :appy tone to lt. Bel,.•ers are desirable ao:l worth1 a .. WASHINBTDN glon, 1:30 Tue~ night at lhe hall; Joe Struble tD speak on Arnerieonlsm. ta !.lk habi l standard• that will re1Wt. in building character. Star Chief 4 dr. Sedan . Beautiful light blue originO'I finish . 66FordLTD4 Dr. H.T.................. $1695 V-8 motor, auto. trans., P.B., P .S., radio, tinted glass, w/ s/w tires, white over green, with beige vinyl int ., low mileag•, locally owned. our of shoulder pains, and a pasaen~ KANAUGA, OHIO $1095 $995 VB, stand. trans., radio & heater. A good buy! Business Man's Specials Every Day SMITH AUTO SALES Was 1958 66 Buick Wildcat 2 Dr. H.T.............. $1895 boast that they sot lhe ooclal standards of a comml.llit.J'. lt i1 fer Chemtcal Company and was struck In the rear by a car driv· en by Roy Lee Baney or Ypsilanti, Mich. Crump complained NOW Pontiac bers. wtwt an honorirw: prhl· lege is ourol Some JO<ioot11Glks Inter secdon on Rt. 2 to lhe staufP.S It' s fa ctorv eQuipped w1th Ant1-F ree ze Grand Price 2 dr. HardTop. Air Condit ia-.ed . Bucket seals with full consul. Automati c. PS & PB . 67 Olds F85 CluL Coupe ................ $1995 With busine!i s people who know . . . . our luncheons win first place. Try on enjoyable' noon meal here soon and you•ll agree. avoid fi shtailing. And you can NOW 64 h. 1r n, OL .:)'; IS the :ranl.Ucll anu the peck are tor 111181UMftlt People gnde doom tbelr dooda rrom the habllo of dnrd> - When we cut our fir.wer • or ~ jure the body in any way, all the Two Complain of throw-oft ol salt in perspl.rat.i.Oil and other Wl.)'l frCMn our body ceases. The iilt in our system Injuries in Wreck is called to the woumled place PT. PLEASANT - The Sberltr Departmentlnvestiptedatwo- to avert blood poiaoning. John B. Gouah leiJ bock lrto vehicle -colUeioo Thursday at 4:· drink five times. bot at every 45 p .m. resulting in complaints fall the faithltd layman who rtrst f1 Injuries by two persons an d led him to Otrist was at his -roximateJ.y $350 properv side to help him ~ again. And damage. The mishap occurred when a the last time he stayed up. What about the backslider of vehicle driven by Lorain Crump, DUl' commUDiay? Have you and I Rt. 2 Leon, had aiA>pped at the Was $1195 $1,695 A USED CAR THAT CAN BE terior. 1-l Dr. Htp. Gold finish with gold interior. Both power ~~uipped, both locally owned. of rtgflteoueness. Christians are IR:Ilspensible because they are to know and follow right lines. Our practices are the eatima~ trw unit of right actions• as gold yo u co ntrol acc elerat io n- and noodle soop, baked goods; sPbnsored by' Letart Falls Meth- 65 Mustana 2 Dr. H.T.................. . $1095 JH.Ifc problem with the· street sal t. either _ Datsun 19 undercoated at the factory. Go! You slip into f1rst.. . th en s econ d _ Da tsu n 's all - FRIDAY FOOD SALE, Friday, begin.. ning 10 a. m. at Cross Store, Rac ine; homemade vegetable Six cyl., atCL trans., bronze metallic finish with matching vinyl bucket seats. Follow that Hunch ... Order a Soup 'n Sandwich lunch proof fron t di SCS take hold . stop you sure and easy_ No STANDARDS Believers set the STANDARDS Grand Prix 2 dr . Hard Top . Another one owner new Pontiac trade in. Reall y sharp. $1,995 64 Wildcat 4 dr. Hard Top. Spotless burgandy with black vinyl interior. This is o one owner sharp trode·in that we ca n highly recommend . Fully equipped. AI the 1irst traff ic light there's slush . Datsun's w ater - ••ve are the salt ot theeartb.!' sy nc hro mesh 4 ·speed helps NOW Pontiac ~~s $2,695 ca m roars and s ettle s to a smooth 1dle dispenslble people: HOW $2495 $2,295 65 68 Brrr! A freezing morning Yo u sl ip in-t o yo ur Dats un Pump the pedal. twea k the c hoke , flip th e I QO itlo n . Varo ooo m! The over head Lumpy, pac ked snow b't' the freeway ramp . Datsun '& sure -footed. fully mdepend · en t rear suspension takes o"'er. Ya u rel a)(. The powerful hea ter / defroster wath its quickworking fan has the interior toasty. The windshield clear. On to w ork. Past the huf fers and puffers. the sliders and stallers. You sm1le. You've got The Bad Weat her Friend . Make the Sound Move to Datsun .. . The World 's Best S2000 Carl As k you r Da t sun Dealer t o prove 11! Sports Wagon 9 pass . This is the popular 9 pass . Wagon with sk.yroof. It's a one owner new Buick trade·in . Fully equipped. willl attadments. eontwbtder and paint IJIIIIJ. AIR CONDITIONING Rarrtpratlon eervice. Jact'a RefrigRepaaesaad 'but guaranteotl eration, New Haven. boDe In 1IR condition. l'lly off az.ll'lt. • • tl'c .,..... If dellnd. Pbane . . . . J..IUic" READY - MIX eonereto delivered rlcbl to your proJect. ONE HALE Beagle pap. ~ Fast and eBIJ'. Free lltl- · Ill-lift. l-ll-4te mates. Phone mat, Goeg· lein Ready - Mil< Co., ~ liD JI'ORD pctup, liOOd caadJ.. port, Oblo. • • tl'c tlaa, tlllO. IJaa BaD, ~ 117--. 2-!Hip trend>- SIX ROOM house, bath, 50 x lf.O er lo dig your nter line loot lot. Gravel 1Dil, MlddJe. dltdl. Henry Babr .. port. Pllone 992-5538. 1-:11~ Roger Bahr - · %-7-30tp . per IIIOIIlll. Phone Ford :::s I 1 lie er.....,.... iny flnillb, tuning acale G. D. A. E., PIJ. Pllone Paul Sayre, $1,595 tiNIII .. 01da CriU Bl . . .d boocli:. We have a - CaB - - 64 Was Catalina Conv . Coupe. This is a superb condition one owner new Pontiac trade-in . You'll have to see it to appre· ciate its condition . :t;95 Custom LeSobre 4 dr. Sedan. Factory Air Conditioned. Sparkling original gold finish with matching buckskin all vinyl seat. Exceptional condition. MOW $1,795 65 ~ Catalina 2 dr . Hard Top . Beautiful original turquoise fin• ;:i sh with matching interior . Power steering . Power brakes . · Automatic trans . Buick ·~~ ···· --- Ume 65 C. C. IIIWIFQIII) Portland. 8~3-D~~, on Rt. 338, MACHINES, I'Opalr one mile bo1ow Ra..........S SEWING tro. Rent Furnllure eJeetrlc · ·fl. Baker Qmlplny. IM!rvlce, aU makel. WY J.. ~1-ft~ l-17-4tc 2214. The Fabric Shop, Pam""'l'· AulhoriJed Sillier i!alea I!IIIII WAIBUT stereo, AM-FM PLANT $El'i1!111 with ""'ter and Service. We Sharpen - · Fair condttloo. Phone ..-, lour ~ cbqer. llculon. l##c 117-DIIO. Ul~p ·A June pa,.nts of ...21 per maat11, or pay balance of MEN'S WORK unlfonno and fJOI. CaR tiiUIM. 1-IUtc white painlerl unlfonno. Jelfer's Clothing Store, Rl. 33, SAVE IIAVE SAVEl Save ywr Pomt!I"O)'. UJ.«e yOur Pontiac ~meroy EUilC'I'ROWX ......., eleaa- 8011P'S ON the 1"111! !bat Ia, 10 cloan tbe 111101 with Blue 1.111- IBWII, -66 NOW SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltallon, Stewart, Oblo, 1-12-Uc MIX£D HAY, 10 cea11 a bale. Pbone • 1035. Pbollo Ill 3131. 1-16-'111: 9POUTING, roofing and carpentry, new or remodellng, by fi'OR A JOB ftD done feelln8, eiOID carpets wllb Blue w.. eontraet ar hour. Clinton Pierce. Pllone 992-2015. tro. Rent aleetrle ·~ Z.lll<llc. fl. TIDJ'• Barplnland. .- Buick Just Arrived $1,795 LeSobre Custom 4 dr. Sedan . One local owner . Po·wer steer· · ing . Power brakes . .Auto. trans . Extra sharp . From lbo Lorco• Truck or Bullli>dr Ro>la10r To Tho PH. 99Z.2U3 Pontiac A/r~~d$1,395 Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. One loeal owner . Power steering. Power brakes . Auto. trans . Shows excellent care . HOW 2-21-6tc -*· meot, 1M Malben'y Ave. 65 EXPERIENCED Wilt« S.mce NOW NOW Phone 992-6214. Auto Seles ONE OR TWO bedroom trailer. IN POMEROY CURTllll Willard, Pbone - · Dinners To Go Wanted To Buy gear -down to help you stop. BLAETTNAR'S For sale or tske aver pay- LAMPS eiectrllled, coovenloal, ments. z.-., lamp porta, chimneys, abodes, wirlnC. Lee fl!o!Wil, Ill Lei:OOD HAY, lint and .....,d gloa Terrace. 1-l~lltp cutting. 40 cenls bale. Romer Sunday, Feb. 23 1:00-6:00 P.M. Sunday beginning at '-1 at the Forl<ed Run Sportsman Club. Everyone Is welcome. rlsonville Road off Rt. 7. J-19-stc Complete Front-End and Brake Service WIND80R house treller. fO • 12 feet; Pl1one IMII-J'Illl; l~c THERE WILL be a gun sboot Ground REGI'STERED Quarter Hone Colt. Pllone 119J-S11113. l-7.0-6tp HOUSE IN Tuppen Plains. I \0 acres, 7-room bouse, bam and block garage on Route 7. CaD Coolville 667-3'/94. 1-ZIJ.etp Notice Welcome ddnll has loal its .. vour wherewith shall it be .ailed? It io thonct>rorth good ror nothing but lObe cast out, and to be trodden u• der foot of merL" Some people pit,y believen, perhlps because t h e name, "Christian," often is worn with tear. Others have an air of patronage in their attitude toward the church; a few would abolish 11 altogether. But Je sus in the ten above employs salt as a symbol to d&clue his followers are an Ln.. to the 1 IN~ hemming, Bv raul A. Sellers. Pastor Syracuse United Methodlat ~ MaUhew 5: la... Ye are the aaJt or lhe earth but 1r lhe Alt 55.55 ONLY 1,11.95 --- 2-21-31< People Indispensable WIMel All1n11ent Bnbr Insurance I'OMEROY BUSINESS SECTION 'I'RAJLEll LOTII. Bob'a llolllll lfl1ll SCBULT hoalo trallor HI Coart, ll)oriCUIO, Ohio ... lltlte - 7 room brick bulldlns. s,. au 16 aero lot bact of Hart- AUTOMOBILE Insurance heel RL 124, Pballe 111-81. 000 square reet at fioor space. ean<eDed? Loot tour operot.. .ll-llc ford. Lllte - · Llfed In '001')' Bargain, $20,000.00. m.. ..... Jrionnatlon, write or's license? CaD Jn.llll. • IJ tlo George Flelda, 13111 E. eSnl ll SYRACUSE- Modern3bedroom JIARIIONY apli..... St., <ldcalo. Dl. 111811. insulated home, one aoor plan. and t rooma. bnlllled, l-lf.121c walls, lloon, famllure. priNice lot with otnes, breeze-way, double garage. Asking 9Aie panq. OUI of allllaoda, NOTIC:• Ofl APPOINTMINT NI!lW lfl1ll ZIG ZAG lt'lllni $20,000 oo. J blocb from p__, poot C...Ne..._ maehine in orlg1nai facllley l.,... .t ,.... • . Holfw. .,....... alike, . . . . frllm 10 Llll. Moth;.. .. b.nbJ ,Sftll Ulal ~ cartm. Automatic zi1 1111 to MIDDLEPORT - 30 rldlbrick, u . WeaHr of Reeln.. OhW, lt.a1 tt.n Ill • p.m. """ make buttaahole1, leW au 1Jt4. CIBit Qpo&akd A4mbliatr1Ub. Of UM 20 rented. BAR D-1-U. Hot of I'IUI R. Holte!' dlc..aed, taaa, UIOIICJIII'8ID, make fancy t:ltal.e low ur M•141 <.want. Otllo. water heat. Good investment. J10UB BOOM IUiulahod apartdellgnJ with jult tile twill of . l:ndlton ll'e ""'uintd t .. Ilk!: U:l•tt nice return. Ideal far OOLple, ..,q~.. wHb .... ftductiii'J' Wlddll meat. ~ 1-11-tlc a single dial. Left iA lay·away · uKit •unt.bl. OnJ.y .,0,000. 00 ltli...S tiUII Jlltb U1 at h"rto&•Q' and never ' - t uaed. Bal111011 TRREE-room fundJbetl IJM- duo only fl7 ... Ierma of .., ..... c. U.CGell ilELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD SYRACUSE 992-3325 The SemoneUe EXPERT SPECIAL SNOW TIRE SALE ,,.,,tior~ . ..moe till.ued '"'"" da:r to 4&t UDUI tlullJ' Run llteorreet LfGAL NOTICE Construction work on a $263,000 building project was initlat. ed at Green Acres in December. New facllitl.es expected to be ready for use this June include a residential unit Cor 20 young adu1t retardates, an admlnistra. tlon building, and a sewage treat· ment plant. CUrrent enrollment at Green Acres, including an off • Calt\JN8 day care center, Is 60. The fl ~ gure is expected to approach 90 when the new buildings are rea· • • te e41t ..- •litct any otle fta-4 -"· jecfla,.l. Tt• pvbii,.Mr will not boa ,.. ,.... iltle f .. mor1 t ha n Ot\18 WANT ADS ('<ount. will be coldllckored and eon - Su R!GULATIOHS The P_.liet.r re1w••• tJ. riaht ..u. ot • Business Services Publication PT. PLEASANT - Richard A. Kelly, Administrator ot the new 11.1 CHEVROLET 10-lon pickup Green Acres Regional Center, son, Cabell, Wayne, and. L i n· coln Counties are eligible [Or adPUBLIC SALE Friday. Feb. 21. truck; bill bed. Prl<ed 10 Inc.. Lesage , w:iU be the guest mission to the regional raciUty. Goorge'o Au<tlon .-Rul·· llelberl LawSon, Portland, Speake, for the meeting Feb. 2.5 land, new and used merchan!l!io. ot the Mason County Assoda· I-21J1.3tp dise. Conslgmnents welcome. tlon for Retarded Children ln the Open from 10 a.m. till aale courthouse amex beginning at lime for consignment.. Sale 7:30p.m. starts at 1 p.m. J-IJI.3tp Kelly will discuss the p r oPOODLE PUPPIES, AltC Tor gress which has been made at mlnlalure, m and up. llllld Green Acres since his last ap- 1.. TMI MATTI:. oil IITTl.aMIINT HelpW1nted 01" llloCCOUNTI, l'llO.ATI COU•T and gtOOIDing. ~ pearance here 10 months ago. WAJT111!81 wuted. NO esperlMll.l COUNTY, OHIO At that time, Green Acres had .-..~ ..,..,unts alld vuu~nen of t~ lvl· enee neoeoiiii"J. Nlgbts, 1:10 - · Ultlo aamed ftd'll(llarMe baY• been only one regional program un. ivwial fllf'd In lhe Probate Court. ll..._p 1o 12. Apply at Blue Tal'lan. derway - a sheltered workshop t:ueaty, Ohio, for -.PI'Vnl aad •'1-11-'llc NEED LIMESTONE lor JOIII' tlemoent : for retarded children. drlteft)'1 We lundlll and CA.J; NO. 1• .11115. tr'uwt abd W'laa.l AeeOUIIt 01 F . W . Ponon , Jr., Ad· Three programs are present. doll\'ll'. Emmelt W. Sbnler, mlnlltr•tur 61 UWo •tale of Clara ly in operation, with i foorth, o! Mone, dt!ce ... ed Oaahct.,., Phone - - - START THINKING ABOUT .... .r MUSIC EVERY Friday and Sa~ urday at Jack's Club on Bar· dy for occupancy. Retarded residents from Ma· 24-hour residential care, plan. ned for June 1. ... r WANT AD !!o!FO~~t.t, T!O~ D•)" It is almost five years since the Supreme Court ruled against the school prayers that had been written and adopted by the Board of Regents w York State. You will recall that the court insisted t state could not constitutionaUy enforce such a devotional ractice in the public schools. Since that landmark decision, a lot of religious fireworks have exploded in and out of publlc sc Is. In the fall of 1964. the Christian Herald invited its su ribers to expreBB their feellngs on the place of prayer nd Bible reading In the public schools. An avalanche of cards and lettersmore than 100,000-was received in three.month period with about 85 per cent in favor of me religious expres· sian in school. Although the Clairton school stem is proceeding with the revival of reUgious "exerc · &, " there has been no legal opinion from state or authorities-and no injunction to date. Nationa , the r ng of the SUpreme Court was received with very mixed patterns-almost up to the mood or theological persuasions of local boards and school superintendents . LET'S TRADE NOW 1 . . Want Ads Brings Top Grade Results chareit for rl£ttthandcr M ll t P•P911· !or the (l!ll:'ninr of the dub's sprh-= '?-~~~ Relief pitcher ct.y l¥ron• who has slened a new · ~tact MIDWEST SCOTCH DAVID POLING ~ . ' 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 ' •.,.............. ' �. ·II- 'Dill DUb St Uall~ P.... W. . . . IWit 0.. Frklt;r, ~ 21, lHI Isaac Barnhart Dies Thursday Cost-of .. Livinll..... Escalator For Teachers iS Proposed COLIJIOIUS (UPO Sen. AlaociiUOD whteh np't!ICIDb KleMa~ J. Malone,-, R-Ct~ more than 88,000 teachera ln the notl, lnlrodllcod a bW In t11o slate. General Aaacmhl,y T!!ur~ to A total oC 10 billa Wl"e iiJtro.. provllte a COIHI·llvi!W escala- duced In tho legiolotun T!!urotor in teacher retirement bene- da,y before the IINJDbb' .... Ria. jourDid for the weekead. Yalone;y'a bill would provide S..L HOWOI'd- C. Cook, it-Te>automatic increases tn retire- ledo, IJUL<Iuced lour of the ment, 'isabillty and survivors' five Senate b1lls. benetits granted under the state Cook's bills would: Teachers' Retirement System - Sot a $1 fee for ftnanclal reports on fixtw-e s uo:lel' the oroorun. 1lle escalator would attempt unifonn cunmercia.l code. to ~ retired teachoers Crom - Provide for an increase ln losing benefits to inflation. fees charged by county recordAn increase would go into ef· ers. feet when the federal cost-of-Make a filing omcer ot a liviq: index went ~ by 3 per firancial statement liable for cent or more and remained at errors by himself or his deputhe level for three months. ties. Maloney's biU has gained the -Perm it boards ot education li UIII)Ort of the Ohio Education to contract for cafeteria ser- CORRECTION OF OUR THURS. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE AD: ALL-WEATHER COATS THE CORRECT PRICE IS1 Values to 22.50 ....................... 15.00 DOWNIE -GROSS MAIII ST. POMEROY Our Wothlngton•s Birthday Sale Ad, This Item Should Have Read: I II REGULAR 14.98 to 16.98 ................. 6.00 New York Oothl111 House ' ! MAIH ST. POMEROY HOW LIKE THE MAN! Both the Washington Monument' and the man it honors have long been admirable examples of strength, simplicity, dignity and lasting greatness! To once again pay special homage to our great general and first President, this bank will conduct no business on WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY saturday, February 22 EROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLANI ~POMEROY Servin1 Mei1s County for over 96 years 13ANI< .Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000.00 I In the House. nve bills were introduced. Rep. Alan E. Norrlo, R.-Weot-ervWe. 1,ponaored a bill to lOW'• er the requirements tor policemen and flremen to retire. Ulder Norris' measure. po.. Uce and Oremen could retire at the erll ot ~ yean ot aervtce, with no minimum age requirement. The bill also would reduce trun tive years to three the base amourt on which retirrme!K benefits were based. Rep.. Olester T. Cruze, It. Cincinoati, also Introduced a policeman's bilJ tn the House. Cruze's bill would permit pollee "'to enter a hQutse wi1hout knocki~ U the omcers had a warrant to search it and permission from tfle judge who is-sued the warrant. Other House bills introduced ThtU"sday would: - Establish rules for the retirement or Judges. -Increase from f,100 to $200 a year the m.u:imum compensation of union cemetery trustees. - Permit increases ill pa,y lor township trustees. For Southern RACINE - Af.Ol'OI)rlatioos to- taling $519,.374.41 were approv. ed for operation or Southern Local School District In 1969 by the board of education ln a reg- ular session Thursday nf.ght. The breakdown of the a_wropriations include administration, $23,223; instruction, $312, 750; auxiliary agencies, $32,728; operatioo of schools, $21, 963; special services, $100; auppliefi, $37,120; contract a.nd open order service, $18,188.40; equipment replacement, $7,146; fixed expenses, $58,506; capital outlay, $17,250, and materials for maintenance, $6,400. Also appropriated was $39,. 467 for operation ot the schOol lunch programs and $38,188 in bond retirement fUnds. The board also approved a prq>Osal to increase the wage& of cooks and janitors to comply with the $1.30 per hour minlroom wage and voted to raise bus driver's salaries $25 per month. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 7 PM I cepted and Theodore Hilldore was awointed assistant .ianitor at the Syracuse elementary school to work four hours per day. Attending were a.pt. WUIIam Hughes, Clerk Joan Wolfe, Board Members Howard Ervin. preiJident; Robert Harden. viee-presldenl; Harey Hill, Oils McCilnlock and Dorotlly Benu, and a mmber of interested citizens of the district. VETERANS IIIEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions- Timothy Fields, dleport; Niles Christopbersoa, Racine; Donna Jean Roolh, Mason; Paul Forbes, MlnersvUle; WUllam Swain, Long Bottom; Charles Soott, Mlddleporl. Discharges - Everett Bates • James &tlder, Joan Wolfe. Harold Norlon, Clara Garland, Cor. win Custer. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPrr AL Adminlons - None. Discharges - None. Pro- ..-.u,. charged with dt.ordorly OODIIuct, roiii.U,. arrest and 111Molt and blttery on a pollee olllcer. ~ ... uiiiP demand11 a•nn SenaeabreliWr lDcluded auspeulon of the polleemoo IIIWIIved, c.-tim of a ci.UIOD review bnonl to Invest!pte pollee brutoi!Q< chorgoo and relllOYal !'ran olllce of Safe~ Dlrector Fred SlmODr. ~ • • 0 rornpaawn, no potU!twe with youth COLUMBUS - GOV. JAKES A. RHODES SAID 'lllur~ all membero of tho state Boord of Ed-tlon are college oducllod with oo coorc>aosloa or potl-e for worklne With YOUIIII people. Rhodea spoke lo 800 delegates of tht Ohio AF!AlO Logiolatlve conlerooce tero, lolrL Moclto Umton, PerryovUio, ond Mro. Nollie KaJ.. lles, Brl~;. tour brother.. Lod, Ft. '4ero, Flo. I Clorenee or J.o. gon; Ben, Stewart; and Elzo. Brice. Funeral aervtcea will be Sundo,y at 2 p. m. at the White~ aeral H<llle at Coolville with t11o Rev. ft"l' l!ooe olllclaU"'- Burial wW be In tho Staooart Cemetery. Friends mo,y call at the funeral quate trainiae are needed for continued lndu1trial progress in Ohio. RECEIPTS UP Retail sales tax receipU In ~iga Councy for t~ two week period ending Feb. 17, this year, were I.Ul over 60 per cent .over the corresponding two week per.. iod t.st year, John D. Herbert, state treasurer, reports. Receipts for the two week period thio year lolaled $16,921.28 compared to $10,555.94 m 1968. DRIVER KILLED VAN WERT, Ohio (U PI) John E. Bates, 43, Payne, Ohio, was killed Friday when his automobUe colltded with a truck on U. S. 224 near here. Early Roush Named lllcldl_.t _....,. or tons ""'"" -Cllorleo - a ca11 .. t b e Scott Ia tba B-.., - 'l'llur-.., -A nol-'.._,._._ ...... - - · - - I f f. LGrando (Baa) llllgilt, 711, 11t. I, Nlddl_.t. cllocl, tba ""'"" UriYed IDOl ell- ........... In lololp Geaenl ·~pltol fQIIooit,. a 1G111J m ..... Mr. MJDt wao ...,..., at lilt 'l'llur. - 34 Pt,G~S H - Rallrood Yonla Car 1$ Tho f'l>merv7 Fire ~ ..,_ 1Nl"l, and and _ . . . _.., 1 ..U lo DOOrtba- on OIIPie Ol'ebard fc111ow11w rflll FIIIEMEII CALUD u._._ He no a member <1 Jlullldl· 487, Dr. Ray R. Pickens Appointed Acting ~ d In by bit wife, !b'lvlo, In l&a, and & .dauahter and a 1I1ter: "' ALTERNATE SERVICES ; Tho United Methodist Church . Ho Ia aurvl...,.. by a 111p~ and tllo Trlnlcy United Church lluryl White, Cho-k, W. V&;l of Chrlot "W coaductSoonda)" Ll1>- throe dotera, lolro. IIQincDl ten service• ~ ttd.a &. Bloaaer, Mlddltport.; MrL noyc~ da.Y 111 7 P. "'· and alternau,. Rumllold, lit. 1, lolldclltport. and from tho United Metbodlot to Mro. Cborleo Buek, Rt. 4, PomTrlnlcy United each "ook. The •1'01i two brother&, a&nDce,Rt. 0 rot oeo·vice ..w be held at the 1, Middleport, and Jolon, FairTrlnll;J United. The public lsi.,. boo-o, Ohio; 1 grllldom, Gar y vited. White, ar.d tk oecreat-cranddllldred. Fllieral aervlceo WID b e BOOSTERS TO MEET da.Y It 2 p. m. li'CIIII t11o Mlriln Tho Mete• Band lloootero Will Funeral Home. TIW' I!n, Cboelel; meet 11 8 P. m. !f<nla.y at tho Lomloy will d!lclate. Burial will of Melgo lfl&lo &hool be In lollleo Cemetery. FrieDl( wu preceded • J I ·- _L_. last year. Mr. Roush, who was employ. eel by the U. S. C<>rpo al Engineers on locks and dams for many years, was named to the post at the regular monthly meetIng of the bnonllhls wook. Middleport· Physician Chosen Unanimously by Commission / / ~- - Dr. RIJ Ralokln Pick-, dolef <1 -ctV..,.ant tlumrlallloliottal POMI!ROY - pootld~ .... oamocl Ill - ...,....... - aaol pracUclnr - ·acttnr " " ',_",., - - !l&lun:W .......... ~ tho - "' lololp · -.. 1be commloodooo In oopoclal Mllkln -~~~ throe member• ani Clerk lllartboo ~· prooent, voted ...tOIOiuoly 1o ~ Dr. Plekooa lo llle poaltkoo pono1low ......... al tho lololp ~ R~leon ~•e lafeterla Comml-. It's Sale Time All Over The Store! .t, ' ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fo!neral oorvlcoo I or J:oholn ME,GS fltEATRE TONIGHT & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 - 22 "WILL PENNY•• (Technicolor) Charlton Heston-JoanHaekett 'ARIZON A BUSHW ACKERS'' (Technicolor) Howard Keel- Yvonne DeCarlo SHOW STARTS 7 P, M, Reading Program in Pomeroy Reviewed POMEROY - Barbool'l 11o1orboU81>. ecmoultaFt for ~· reodlnr -am, Wll at tho l'oiDenl1 El-..r Sdoool n..r"""' for tn-aentce old lo gradoo ono tloraU&b throe. The Pome.,. EleoroontorJ School lou a jlllot -am In reodlnr being Ia t1oe Orlt three gradeo. ldaaa for ~oqorov.,_ 111t111 oi lnootructloa IIIII btdlvldual neoclo ............and. Poniots aaaloting In the .....una nn lolro. Jolon Sobo, Mrs. Leo Crew, lolra. C. J. 1'oar1011, Mrl. Soouoel Mo:KimO)', lolro. 1'1111 El~. ond Mr. and Mro. Goorp SUN. - MON. - TUES. FEB. 23 • 24 - 25 See ''BARBARELLA'' (do her thing) Jane Fonda -John Phillip La OLORCARTOONS: Dellant Giani See You Liter, Gladlalor 3 Ring Wing Ding Home Sick Nudnic SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WriJiot. ; · Toocbarl are Ju4Y Codner. DorotloJ Wood- CROW'S .. Jlioloort Monts. . ,J , -1 lniAornod It · ~ Ho,. In lloirlao dirlnB ltll3.$4 and _,od loll JII'I<IICO It tba Jmes MemorIal Cllnle l!odlcllnr In Middleport. The acttnr ....,q. ..,_,. -.oocl tllreo Yeu'l ltlld niDe IDII1ths ill WW D a1 a Navy flllltor ,not Ill tile Atlaotlc ani Allaflc Po. OF. - command•. Dr. Pldmna hal one lOB, RQ, Jr., age 23, a senior at KentstateUatverah;y. Hl•parad.s. Mr. aad Mrs. Ray Plekena, Qo ., ~lldl In Cllfliin. • ' publl"""porey uacontralcomml_,..anl tor the JUt' BeVJD year a as a meatter ol t11o Galllo CcounliY Boord <I Blectlono. FOI' :U yeors ba woo comoetod with the lollrleUii -cturlng Co. ~ acrooa . ' SAMPLE PANEL- Joe Sisson, Pomeroy bricklayer, above, Frktay bulk a UQie block and brick panel to be approved by arehiteeta of the new cunprehensive Meigs High School buildlog. The parael, constnlcted near the actual building work. is a guide for all future brick and block laying and must stand at '''""oBmiN, . the site unttllfle schoal•s canpletion. Architects are expected to consider IPJlrom of the panel this 1Wsdly. Brick and block ll)'iOV should get wderwo,y In aboot 10 do,ys If wcalbor coadltiona permit, aecordi.D& to Kenneth Thei•s. jab a~ fOJ" Karr Constructl.on CO., general eootractor. , ' ·· ' Carr add he bad no doubt the demonltration was 14 coerclve." Some 50 stu~ ' denio faced poslllble dloclpllnaey action loofore tllo Interim Joint Faculey..sludent Dlacljllne I!Gord. SWdilla from Oberlin and a lew other campaNs sat In front (1 the ltudeat plaeement oMce at Peters Hall. allowtor the three Marines lo get only ao far as Dean George Langeler's otnce. Three students walked over dte bodles the protesters to talk with the recruiters, but Langeler eventually decided to ask Ute Marines to leave. c.t Computer's Dance PT. PLEASANT - Pnlnt Ploaaont lfl&lo - · ore curreutly enpged In CGupleo will be matched by a compltor aceording to their llkoa ond dlallkoo. 'I'IWo project lo being _.ODrocl by the Cltlzont National ani Ill oompoter oorvlce center, Tho Ohio VallO)' Date Cooitrol, looc. Tho porpooea altho program are: - Tn allow all .-nto · d tile oeboal an ~ lo how coonprtors are -.tor • 111111'0 lmportont part al dally life. rio- "' the - the .... frtondl llu· rekindled. Eleven men and two trucks respoaded to the llrot call at 2:36p.m. Frlda,y. Tba lire otorted '"' prq>erty of Marvin Baird. Wind carried sparks and started 1 blaze OD Butl E\'1111' Jam. Firemen returned to the stl-- Tour 'Down Under' tlonot 51\m. _.SClP of the Ore was about 1.5 miles s~- of Rt. 7. Two and one--flllf acrea were iitolved tn the tlre, lnclw:Ungtwolcrea on Baird's prqM!rQ' 1111 a r.H-acre on Evana. Grua, bruah ADd lap rekirdled 1t 12:30 a.m. Slturday aM six men and one truck were dispatched to the area. Firemen returneel to t11o otetlon at 2:30 Lm. SOIUrday. Tho ftre runo were the 16th and 17th of tllo JOif for Gallipolis volunteer fire. men. There were 10 nmr~ in Jamary. Procram. lolr. Miller •18 SPBCIAL WIRING ALLOWANCB Ott A"--n1 lloc-k Range :==~~=.U==Y=NO~W~~--~JfFU fUl fiKKJI'OWt:.U 11H.Wfl!>iUNlt I• I Ill'-"' 1857 Ga1lla School. Roo ncolvocllolo B. s.. ~ from Ohio Stole Unl•oraiQ< Ia 196:1. Ho roaldlo In Col.....,o, ond II morrlad AcaoliniJ Hillh to 111e 110r1n1r Bulb Fulka, ~=~"' Mr. IIIII lolro. Jolul Bronunor, I TloO)' 'bave - ....., FN<I IIIII - w i l l - tlooollo .. the TloO)' ""'!'V"III!Io ,, Aa- Loa~.. . lolrL WUIIIm ~ lolro • ~t and Mill ·(lrltlllh at. PO_!IEI!OY - .)'.-! ~ lolotlod ~~ """"""' "' • ..Ill Nol~\"""'odaJ'. Dr: Cloil'h~ flaUGoo. bOI'IO oopodallat, Olilo S:ate/ Unlvertlb'. IPikt an. ..Brood Man PRICE$ START AS LOW AS 199.95 AND · EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Ao> C 0 Ill- ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;99.;;;2;,.;·2635:;:;:;__ _. _ _ _.;M::.;:iD::;:DLE:::,:PO::R.:,.T_ __,. .. •' '· ~ • •• > '1;~~ :00 cr GriM ·Ql-llilo, OloiO. ' roat-. two,_.-· tloo - · wu lllr'll! tim.., · • . "+··· VItally looterested In ollalrl 411 ll!i ~ ;:; lllllll 1957 - Mr. Co* f t l a tnlllta ttl u. ~ : .. ;. 111e loto Senator Tom .lnnes' lld• ·~ ;· ; Oclal lot tllo ollob- til..,.,... ,';: Memorial Clinic ond In ........ ·11r; -.: .>~ R. Plckeioa lo Middleport. lolr. Cocol a1J1i : <0 waa act!•• In tllo .-m.- <I t b a - · · · ·. · (caotlnood ... Po.- IIOMI!R 11llWIN COOK Zl ' .:~ Students Tour Program ;> MDlDLEPORT - Ten MeJco Hlgb &hool student• joined Upward Bound yoothtrcrna 21koway area In a vlolllo Ohio Unlwrslcy thio weekend. They reviewed collop plans and fortheGIIIIng UpwoniBwed suorunor pro. grams. varlecy ollearnl... cultunl aal ro.....U- . . activities. Year-rouadcounaeW18l•~ · ' bJ tbroo 11111dlll® ....,.elora dlotrlctl within file 28 comt,y roalon. · :· The \.liWUd far&•IM•·. ern Ohio l1 f'..lllltJ : · wloo_._,: · On t11o agenda wos a meetlov with nloe · - ~ <I former Upward llaond sbodenta ,_ attondlow loCe of -lcloo. The ~ Ohio UnlvorsiQ<. The..-.... attended tlloOhlo boo boon folded tba Ollke t'ni-..ralcy • hlaroball UnlveroiQ< lotokellall nollllc OppGhonlty and Ia pme. Sooldoeaotvoo Ohio. All~~.- llor ilor...,. Adkolo. Junlors heard plana for next 1ummer'a The ...... l)pwonlllound currtcolum ond oonloro io tho · Aoll. eltoo, Dr, A. P. smttb, •atorlnarloa d A-., ......, received help 011 collcae edml11i<111 will the Fob. l'/ ... . alii! ·llnaoclal aid q~~<Jatlons. Tllo tVwonl IDI ''!IoriO Health . lollnllemont" u hla Bouod lll'Q&i'IDl Ia olmt.! at motiVOIIiiW hlall Iaiiie. IIIII Dr. wW tatl!oia to <IPOIIIi, ,li!hGoll otutonta ~w alolll~. lout nn Marth 6 uolai "Foodlng "' Prototil,. not planned 1o eulltlu thoilr IIIIUcallill, ~ and Vltomlna 1o Your Horae" u lo aUOill a colleae or 1111\-..rll~. A ol,.....eok blo klplc. -ram • - • llle ollodonta loa ~" els Fur. n lture OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS , •~ Stiho(.I a~ lot loavln& for 1$.... . Ftll *Ill 'Ihree Auea4 First M!Mieport qo..., tied Six Month Study mas seaac:n Following durcb serric.sthl• Oowera, pnwldocl by Mr. Cook. _ . ella- • 1rlbutod 1o slout4o. ~ re~t, portleularly clorlng the 1oollday - - 1lorGol(lo the y-.a. received nmombroncos by Bono Ia Middleport 111 Oct. 5, 1887. bawu. the .... "' tho late lolr. and lolro. l!oiWIII. Cook. He morrloclllle fomoer Vb-alld& 11UII, pneeded 1o1m In deatll !toe wao tho dluShter d tho late a.. IIIII lolrs. R. F. Blohop. The Rev. lolr. 81.... ............ "' Hoatb United aour.a . at t11o time al the marrtaae d bla ........ ter lo Mr. Cook. · Mr. Cook wu uoooclatod Willi bla - . Edwin Cook. 1n a o....,r, aoeo1 • ,_. --.on-.a.SecorodA..,,Iot~ · port, for a number nl yeoro. II 1117, llit ond hlo father purcbllocl tho ~ WlloQaale Grocery. II became 1bo IWp GNooey Co., and wu - - b y ...... Cede GALLIPOLIS - Vol...-r firomeo bot. 1 stubborn brush fire Friday aftemooo on ShoestriqJ Ridge and then returned to the area shortly alter mldnlglot when tho lolaze Fred Milkr W"ms In 11.1 -amt. H e - ly to noomer<llll clurch pro,le<U. lolr. Ccooll held orod ollleo at tllo clur<ti llorau8lo tile years, and for over eo years wu a ......_ ber ot the church chOir. Ho 10rnd nn llle atnclal bnonl d tile clloJ-dl for IIIIIQll ,.ro. Hio lalt maJor project for tile ehordo 11'11 In 19115- he bad ..... shrubbery - planted about tho exterior d tho ~ Anauall,y ba ceuM the clurcb 10 lot dee· orated Willi poloooettlas clorlng 11oe Chrla- the~ FRI1ll B. )(ILLER tba -11)''1 1968 lntornoUcwoal .,...,_ Automatic Electric Range IUs dacllcadm lo lleatlo United Cl>orch b.-1 -ltrllod loll llrOII8 laltll To Put Out Friday foUr - 1,200 -In· lonatoly thooeloctod UM to from 1o11o part.. Slide-out oven wall panels that sponge clean right at the range • Two High-speed 2700 Watt surface units • Oven Timing Clock•Stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and drip pans • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls • Famous Calrod 8 Recipe-Heat units • Timed appliance outlet•Tilt-away bake and broil units. CouJob'. Fire Proves Hard tba lntormallon for llle d what llle oom- BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Homer Edwin Cook, 81, prominent Middleport real- ond a buslooesomon more than 40 yoara, cllocl early Saturdo,y at V._an1 Memorial Hooop!tol, tndlng a llnprlllll Wne11. Mr. Cook, who rolldocl at 390 North Third Ave., waa kdown for hla deep Inter~ ellt In comnonley alfalro and for loll phD· anthroplc actlvltleo In Middleport and Meta• Shoestring Ridge for a compoter daoco lo be hold on March 7. Pormlto _......" lo wmk, wlih tho (UPl)- Oberlin;: from sdoool. · Collect Data for getl061ing - 01o1o 0,. lllthll'll B. IMIIiro CJLoel <I ·. (~ iool Poco 2) lara, w-.. • eo., Model RC646-H And Toko Em Homo 992-5432 :f; J)lial GALLIPOLIS - Fred B. lo!Wor, am d lolr. and lolro. Lowla Claude loiWor, 532 !lo<m<l Ave., baa - . oeloctod by hil om. piQJor, Price 1o mil Aollralla for alx montloa. Ho Ia ~ Removable oven wall panels, coated ·with DuPont Teflon• . . . first with the features women want most Order By Phon• ;.:I . .... tf'Oao,..ti\Y 1n 1953. He a1., ...,. Ill - - - Hillh clorlng tile 1946-49 - Horn llfOIII"•· • ~. "-"" Vtnl!oJa Reibel, Noap JOU!ar Aoo4 lhlnk "' lllfolria alid Moe Y<lolic, IIIII llle prlndpal -wuimakel ~ SANDWICH c: .,-• !rGm the KlrkeiVI.IIe, Mo. COl- It'. ._ bi4."""" al Cholblro. Ho Wlil educated In the pololie aehoolo . ql AdciiiiOII Townlhlp, Gallla A~ J1111o Sdoool and Billa &ollnou Ccollfl'l. lie lroarrieo! Gladys ~rlock al 11unt1ng1on, w. va., m Juo. 31, 1917. He ,.., o rnemloer <I the Me-• Lodae at Cbelblro, havlnr received hio 50:~ear pin elcht yaaro ago. Ho 10118 was Interest. od In politico, falth6oll,y serving the Re· Population or the New York metropolitan area is more than 11,350,000. ~­ =~ c~ .. Homer Cook, Churchman, _, . --.. . ' . ~~~~~licifti>.Jtiee. 2t. t.-.;'r ~~~ . ~..~ - . · {aii~·~~=~=; ..., Jr IOIId ~ Rotlweb . ~m!lni ~ ~e, Gl~fi)oio>,' cJaioato~ah:. ·~"::-:.!:':"':~.;::; Businessman, Dies Satm•da'V Mr.; 'J LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Pomeroy• a downtown business district at 11:30 a.m. today was 38 degrees under sunny skies. .....1...... _._, ..., ...... .................. oner PlckoaJ, ..., 44, gra.-ollod !rGm Wlllainl Jlllle!d. 10m-. 'he Fabulous t • · <"•llljiolloo) will lot ·belli at lo!Wer'a ~ Homo at 2 p.m., lolooclll'· lolr. Jlolb&<lb died alooul 3 .p.m., Friday II tba lolodlcol C - «< Flroot A.... , tho Ohio River from his holoie, oopd later wbora ba bold ~ a ~ Folo. ~~. .Will "!!'DDWod ~ t1oo JIYaer c,.... RJwor a.J, c. J. ~. ~iir~ - · eoqu,y· loeot.ed porttally on hla clo1141oood cllot Clul'eb at JIU!Iand, wlll,)oo ~~ill <I llf!II!OIIId _,. Cbelblre. In aarllor yean tho 8olrlal ll'lll bf\11> -~ IIIli . Ill ~eel In the United Stotoo Hoi•• • •j '~· -4-J () H1a1o So:llool In 1942, roceiYed loll BS !rGm t1oo unJ..roiQ< ot !llmeOGto In 1946 and clfle ctaaunc:e7 E. Ruth&tJII, 71, Addleon, CRt. 1, area. of ~uactlnc_...,.· permaiM!IIt IUCCIIIOl'. GALLIPOLIS - +' ~1 ' ) r· "' tloo ·vloo -· and Ollllcutnd Robert Clark, pnalani BaiJ>hwith W. ouro, momloor, Ia tho ~ d Dr. "--n•" Theiss Heads Chauncey Rothgeb, Ch.eshire, NFO Chapter Gallia (;OP Leader, is Dead DR. R. R. PICKENS · -I for tho o111<1e at ,....,.. bo the 1914 primarY. Korr pnoddocl over tba oopodol ooeulaa ,_, pUCID- tor the peraw nt qpolatnumt, aecordlns lo Boord Pntldaot Charleo R. Korr, lfr«.,'O\ llepjoiiCIII, Pl<keno ,, ron The poat d <CIIIIIIJ - r woo left ... eaoot upon the doollo of Honey Eorlnl Ioiii Moado,y. 'l1lo late Mr. Ewli!r. d tile Iaiii three-' ....................... Ia OWo, hao oorvel In tho pool for almost 3.1 y-1. Loollo Fultz, 'cbalrman <I t11o GOP aoc.Uvo ....-_ aald Tlouraclay tho tomember ciooounbl... d tllo Rep.,llcan per. Q< will meet FrldoJ, Feb. Z8, ID ~ a Dr. Plekoaa II •_.:1-0!l!loiiOII . oliO lo be 111 ap- Be Thrifty-Save All of Your S.lesllps PRICE TEN CENtS ~V~O~L~-~IV~N~0~- ~4~-----------------~~~··~~~·~~·~~~~~~rl~-- --------------~SU~N~D~A~Y~.~F~EBR~U~A~R~Y~2~3~.~1969~~-----------------~~~·~·~~~~~ ·'l! AntoriCIIii Lqloa Poat FIVE SECTIONS ------~-- -- --------~~~----~----------------------------------------------- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Early Roush, semi - retired Letart township farmer, has been appointed lo the board ot trustees filling the vacancy eroated by the death <I Harey ADen •tmts •"!'j.. llemlnj!woy llid: worl4 Ia a Ono place ond"""" f1&hUnc for. 11 - Scott w, bold ..Ueo! t11o 1101111L llowo••, Scott wu MUac !mJo:h ...,. Natloaal -'111urld01n1Jht Wbore. a porkocl car OWIIell by DoYld Goodiiln bad CIIQ!Iotftn.lollaor daonagooa were ll!eurrocl. -·-···- -"'-- ... --· ... Thoughts ._ d Shop At EIMrfelds In Pomeroy Township Trustee .. ---------~- -·--~ -----·- -~· ··~--------- wnndoMight llan pep pills Thursday after rwnerous raids In the Tijuana veuatile anywhere" TV. Solid blaiP. just on.r: rectir1er tube. 9• picture. n~eae.ured diaji:onally; 40 eq . in . Workl with hou5e current ur battery ... e\·en plu~e into rar riAartolle li~hr.r:r . • Try one out for ai~ today. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. -~ ~---·· marUJ_ana and ntne mU- EKort - Mot(lrole'~ WIRII.IIADIO & TV. .... MARLJUANA BURNED Mexico (UPI) Muiean authorities burned 11 " 111h 111 SIUI STill "TilE AIIIIQlll" TV -· TIJUANA Home MOIOAOLA• /ESCORT -- ;;home~iiatiiteriiinooniiiiiilisaii.~iiiiii'iiiiiilll••n•Middl••opor••~------•...,.iiiiiliicaiiilliili1Ytlmiiiiiiiiie.iir.illlilll- : here."Tbe 1tate Board ol Education ia the one which determines the 1 school CtwJI'se a youth Ia going totake." ROOde& said. ·-They have determioed he will take a general eourae. A general course leads to ootldov except IIIIOlq)lo.vmeot." Rhodeo opoke later In 1romoo and told an industrial -.wredatioo baiQiet tlat both research ard ad&o • Take along an Escort. -•t POUCE GUAIIDEI> MAYOR M. E. SolliOPbre,_. talay •• tba niUit <ltllreata ba rocel...,.. r.IIOirior a mardi em CJQ< Roll ..-.u.r by 150 demoaotratora allqocl p<ilco bruta!IQ<. The domonotratora wallled 1D moue fran N~-QU111er1 to Senaenf» eaner'• oftlce to proteat police treatment of Dr. William Allealllll Dr. WUIIam both NOJII'OOO. - - r 1!181 wltll o cleloptlm of the morchera, but reJectocl all ft-.. demudo lnuod by u-, Ho IDatoed agreocllo e_. dlte ao l....,odplloo Into tho chorpa Allen had le¥illocl at three pollee otftcers who arneted him at a dc:Mut&Mn reataurut. He wu land; a grea~ two alaCOLIJYBUS - STEAl HOUSE The In Melli COUilf¥. lolr, lied OIIIIOd a n i . . - afllrmln TCJiniObliiiD Atbanl Countt 60 ,.ro. He iiiiUD!ombordtho Botllony Churcll. Ho wu alooprec-ln d•th by tooo oono, a dalllhtor, tbrao brotbon, IIIII a diller. SuniVOl'l lael!.de his wife, Zora Ludwick lllmhart; I 100. Carlloa, Rt. %, GOQ'o.Ulo; agrondson, Robert Barmort, Columbuo; one ~uabter, Dnrlo, Rut.- DECLINf.S Am - wnuam The resignatioo of Long as a bus driver was ac- Going to bed? d tllo late lAY- II ani Jomle Cramlotani wu bol1! ID Ollw Tulmllllp A.-s. New Haven; James WUson, Mid- A FULL SERVICE w..... 1.. a br!Of He 11'11 tba - vi... Otbor Soaate l<tiCOI 'lllurodQ lncl- c:oollrmalloa al live QPOinlmento ~ GoY. Jomoo Is Approved MDI'S ,I ..- - . . •••-. ......,... H..... tal In Porlla"olluq - Appropriation CORRECTION! . U.C :Darm...i. N, M. _;,~ ... ~" .....,•• I -~~ ~ ,.,.._, died __ .....,_ -·-at st. J - - Tho ..... · oJt•• "" how •-r _...c*"i..llr::.i � 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 21, 1969 barnhart might