https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6847f53f299ab62a556c572d3d955ea1.pdf a64c250f33edb39591211e8d5504648e PDF Text Text o.. ,....... Blacks Barricaded in 3 Colleges MARINES Don't Forget The "Shut-In" Send Flowers To Cheer Them Up .... DUDLEY'S FLORIST MIDDLEPORT 59 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 sen Unlversi\Y'I Newark, campus. !llllman College In Til.. ca1oo10, Ala., and Wiley Collego ~ lo ..,·opero~ btlenlewa then otoged a olt4n at the olllce~ ~':~."~~ (Contlwed from - · 1) bombers apllltttred L 4 million JJ<IUillls of exploolve• Into the burgeol'ling Red build'~) which U.S. intelligence Sol,)'s has an ultimate goal - Saigon. Ameri· can cavalrymen foun::l 200 longrange rockets hidden on the outskirts or the l·apital. Screamir'l! and with tO-pound s&U'hel dtarges, strapped to their bodies. Norl.h \'ietnamet~e soldiers rollowed a thunderous mortar barrage into the rwo U.S. Madne gun bases near the "RockpHe," MO miles below the Demili1ari:zed Zone (DMZ). The battle began at -1 a.m. and b~ 6:30 it was over. Bodies littered the ravagOO Marine carrc>s. 'T1'Ie Marine losses brought to 150 Amedcans dead and mort> than 300 wourded in the Communist offensive since Sun. day. In bullc11na• at Rut- Ins .,.., IIIIUOIL AI the State Unlvero!V ol New York's 11011)' Brook WIIJ)UI, atu- od In ~ =h~~ T::.....U. cupled the who oe- ~..:•::tea;?~· Ing at Pennay - verslzy were evi•Wd Monda.Y orter a """'~ order bamlng sit- JliLIE ROSE, MANDlE ROSE ard Heidi Milhoan, lett to right, observed George Washington's birlhda;) by visiting the the monument erected in his honor at Long Bottom. The three are members of the Cradle of Liberty Chapter or the Children or the American Revolution. See page 2 for report of CAR meeting. Three Concert Dates Set Three spring concert dates Ironton. The purchase of a contra bass were announced by David Bowen instrumental music instn.u:- clarinet and a baritone horn was to;, at Monday night" s meeting approved. Final plans were made oC the Meigs Band Boosters. tor the annual band banquet and The junior high and elemen- dance on April 12 at the Meigs tary band concert wUI be pre- High School. The banquet will be sented on March 28. Senior band served at 6:30p.m. and the dance concerts will be given on April will follow from 8:30 to 11:30 18 and May 16. Bowen also an- p.m. Mrs. Wendell Gerlach and nounced the band contest to be Mrs. Ancil Van Meter were apheld on Satlmla:,y, March 15, at pointed banquet committee chairmen, Mrs. Pauline Mayer and Mrs . Evelyn Lanning will ar . range the tables and ravors, and Arthur MIJ.Jer will be dance chair- Heart Receipl'i man. Were $373.84 MEIGS THEATRE'" Heart &mda.Y collection& in Middleport totaled $373.84, Mrs. John Werner, chairman, reported. Mrs. Werner noted, however. that canvassing in the community is not completed. The drive there again this year was headed by the Middleport Business and Professional Women'l!l Club, which was assisted by other volunteers. Middleport village hall served as headquarters. Assisting Mn. Werner there were B&PW members Mrs. Betl3' Conkle, M r s. Homer Forrest and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman. TONIGHT, FEB. 25See "BARBARELLA" (do her thing) Jane Forda- John Phillip La OLORC AHTOONS: Defiant Giant See Yoo Later, Gladiator 3 Ring ·Wing Ding Home Sick Nudnic SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. WEDN=AY & THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26 • 27 NOT OPEN Charms, tie tacks and trophies oo be awarded to the senior band members will be obtained by Wendell Gerlach and Glen Sllaw, assistant band director. The resignation or Mrs. Eugene Conde as vice president of the Boosters was accepted with regret. VETERANS MEMOf<IAL HOSPITAL Admissions - Dosha H a I 1, Raci.ne; Jeffie Price, Long Bottom; Evelyn Weaver, New Haven. Discharges - Bennett Little, Edna Stiles, Keitha Whitlatch, Addie Barton, Charles Jordan. BEAUTY (Cootinued lr<111- 1) and made several peraona.l ap.. pearances at Meigs events dur· ing the year. !!ile will be present for the 1969 pageant and will crown the new Miss South~ ern Ohio. Mrs. Maxine Gdfllths. cashier of the PomeroyNattonal Bank, has been appointed by the Pomeroy Chamber. to contact banks c:J the area to raise funds f o r scholarships whieh will be among the awards given at the local pageant. Miss Donna Hauck,. Mrs. Gatl Hovatter and Mrs. Ula Mitch, who were active members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, on~ of th! co-sponsors of last year's pageant, have been named as the hostess committee for judges ol this year's events. The committee will meet with the judges m the afternoon oft.he pageant and will oversee the interviewing Of contestants. They wiU be hostesses ror a jUdges' dlrmer and will assist judges with procel!lses during the actual contest. Miss Hauck will also prepare the detalled judges' books. One judge will be selected from each or the participating counties and a fifth judge will be named from the Miss Ohio Pageant at Cedar Point. F. 0. Day of Marietta has been contracted to provide the sound system for the pageant this year. Day annually doe& the I!OUnd at lhe Melgo Count;y Fair and at the Big Bend Regattas. Mrs. Robert Crow Will head the selection of' ushers and usherettes for the 1969 pageant. The group will be composed of students of the three high schools in Meigs County. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL The pageant will be staged Admission - Leopold Hyscl1, ln the Meigs Junior lligh School Pomeroy. at Pomeroy. Direction is by Bob Discharge - Clarence AnderHoeflich. son. THREAD NEEDLES ZIPPERS BUTTONS SCISSORS bank by mail No need to be running here and there when paying your bi lis. Let your mailman do the running for you. Open a checking account and bank by mail. Save by mail, too. We supply bank-by-mail envelopes free of charge . . . Open an account today. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ~ l.ili ens ~aUonal B ir\k CUSTOM MADE APPAREL FOR SPRING R•member Easter Is April 16 We invite you ro choose from thousands of yords . . . hundreds of excit· ing new patterns that epitomize the season's new colorful look . . . that will send you sew· ing into spring. If it's that Easter Suit ar that Runabout Oren you need we hove the fab· rics you wont! KNITS • SUITINGS • EMBROIDER! ES • •COTTONS • Perm Press & Drip Dry PLAIDS. STRIPES, SOLIDS. PRINTS " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11011 l ..t week alter the collel!O """ dropfrom Ito 1111 af oporto. '!lie . - . aliO do- N. stln..., to leavo. Three la>ndred II!Udenla ataa- manded a = ~oolball beller:r= THURSDAY black lludles, lilac oplnllthe EPISCOPAL Church Wamen's 11101 were ':'"T w Colo &- ~ U:30, lollowedb)"p.-. of vice Jl"llclenls. ed • dve.dlllrt Unlvor: ,...,.., dovotlona, Mn. J. E. Jl. AI Rutgers - t o members lng last Weme....,. .t luclont• were evid8d from Hartlrwer; book review, MrL ol 'lfoo Black Orpnlzallon of Slu- food, bolter llvin!c condltlooa, .:·~-on Bullc11na T - Johnson; lunc'- comclonls (JJOS)IOizedConkllnHall eued housing rule• ondthellrsley-edaoOllrt mluee, Mrs. Leo story, MrL A. ~ to dolllroy the ac:booi 1ng of a main- man wiM> fer theiiDD~ bepnthe all R. Knlpt, lira. Dale lluttal. IIWitchboal-d If ci\Y IJOllce lnler· was a oecurlzy ~ last !all ~..:;;r"':, unlver~zy re!Uoed ~ rored and vowed to remain until he ahot • In the IOI- reply to a llat ol nino ........ the administration met their dosttnson oet a 6 p.m. ~ negolloble" demsnd• made a Family Dinner Party mand& ror reerultment of more deadline for cloalni: the sehoo • week br the ••steering comNegro and l'llenoRlCIII-IB. then e - the deadline to~ mllleea':, relorm the unlveral· Rutpra' main campuala at New p.m. Nodoy. AI that tlmo, 1!11) • Given on Saturday Brunawl""' N.J. af the 300 i!ludonta In the bulld· \Y. ..~ N y alu· ,., loll but 50 remained AI Stoll)' ~-, • ., Mr. allll Mn. llenneth RutIll !llllman College, a pre- lng • . • •-~- - med Into the Qddonce R' 2 ~-rtalnecl c~o-•-- ..-• .. Negro school of 750 1be WUey deR'IG11tr&t.iO'Is be- ut~~•u. .....,r Depart -~•• of •ell, Racine, '" • en""' "~-·..., and Placement m~.. • Saturd&Y evening with a family nee and roreed a recruiter for dimer party. Guelts were Mr. the u. S. Air Materiel Com- and Mra. Roy Smith, Lindo, Ml• mand to IIUspend Inter-views. and Don, Pomeroy Rold; Mr. After regroupin&. they moved and Mrs. WUilam Burtoa, and Into the omce of two vit::e prea- daughter. Lisa, arll Mr. andMra. ldlnta. Dr. T. A. Pmd and Dr· Floyd 0111>man and douP!eta, ,.- :1: ,_ • branded sex crime BmUey Cla10, Ieovlnsadomsnd Shelley ani Klmberly, CGiumnn'Je-.9KiJIRg . that recndtmenl be bamed on bu ani Marine Cpl. Karl RutNEW ARK. OHIO - THE BRUTAL KNIFE slay~I'JI of an unmar- eamp.1s. seri o1 Alexandria, Va. ried 46--year-old secretary has been brandedasexc:rame. Dr. GeorKe 11le Burton• the Chlpmana A. Gressle, Licking Countl' coronor, said the murder of Mary Laea and CpL Ruu.dl were weekend was done by a would-be rapist. He would not conflnn, however, U.t ~~.,g uests of the Kenneth RusaeUa. the woman had been raped. I Her torn mutilated body was discovered Monday at her home by H, B. Kibler • production manager at Roper Co. She was his persoMl secretary. Kibler said Miss Laca had overslept in the past and he walked to her residence half a block away to awaken her. Police said he told them the door was parUy open and he could see the bod.Y between the bedroom and livit¥ room. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee 20,000 to start tirruJ-allll.a-half pay Rictunom of Minersville are a~ COLUMBUS - ABOUT 20,000 state employes become eligible WASHINGTON (UPI)- The nounclng the birth oC their first ror time-and-a-half pay for overtime work starting March 9, Wayne U. S. &lpreme Court rulod To- daughter at Holzer Medical Ce~ Ward, state personnel director, said Monday. ledo voters were legally entitled ter, First Ave., Gallipolis, on Ward said the decision to expaDd overtime pay was made~ to turn down a fair housing or- Jan. 27. The baby welsbod 7 lbs. U oz., and has been named cause about 14,000 state workers already must be paid time-au:l-e· dinance ln a referendum. The court Mmday let stand Kristi Lee. half urder rederal law. Matertal grandparents are Mr. an Olllo court ruling and turned Tech schools on 18-lwur-day play down the appeal brought b)" • and Mrs. WU!tam A. Lewla ol COLUMBUS - PLANNED VOCATIONAL an::l technical schools group ot Negroes. Middleport. Pater.-.! grandparin Ohio will be open at least 18 hours a day throughout the year to The plalnlllfs challenged the ents are Mr. aM Mrs. Howard "open tremendous new opportunities for persons who have been out results ol a primary electlm Richmond of Rt. 1, Middleport. of school for some time," Gov. James A. Rhodes said Monday nl.gllL vote Sept. 12, 1967, In which a Rhodes, speaking with Ohio members of the Young Presldents fair housing ordiDance was reCatechism Classes Organization here, said a million Ohioans could have better jobs, jected. The Toledo city charter better income and better lives for themselves and their families provides a referendum may be through the proposed schools. called on any ordinance passed Begun for Youth by the council. catechism classes for youth Soybean tax draw• opposition in U. S. The ordinance would have WASIIINGTON - SOME 100 NATIONAL Farmers Union mem- prohibited dlscr!mlnatory prac- of the Forrest Run Methodist bers (rom Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were told Mondl,V the Nixon ad- tices ln the sale, rental, lease Church senior youth fellowship minislration wiH give high priority to fightlog a proposed. soybean or occupancy o! property baoed were begun Sunday night. The Rev. Wendell Stutler met tax in the European Common Market. on race, color. religion or nawith the group and wJ.ll conduct Clarence D. Palmby, assistant secretary, told an Agriculture tlonal origin. Department briefing the administration is greatly concerned by the The hl!lll court earlier Inval- the classes over a foul week proposed European internal tax because it could cut doWn oo Eur- idated a similar actloo by voters period. Attending were Harold ope's Imports or American soybean product&.. In Akron, but the charier Sis80flt David Nease, Rocer N..-e, Dan ~;e. JiU Wane~. approved In Akron Roma Neaae. £iody Gooch, TttrWool option Sunday liquor went farther than a mere re~ COLUMBUS - A LEGISLATIVE STUDY cornmttteerecommeJ'd.. peal. II apecl!lod that oo rurther esa Gooch, Conrtie Warner, ~ ed Monday Sunday sale of liquor by local option election, openi~ the open housing meaaure could be nette Warner, ard Lee Ann doors for 18 to 21 year olds to work in places having a liquor per- enaclod without a majorley vole Nease. Refreshments were served. mit, and strengthened provisons to stq> sale of liquor to W'klerage In s general election. persons. The court Jon. 20 labeled that Rep. Robert A. Maiming, R·Akroll. chaired the committee, which action uan explicitly radal Connnission Okays reported loss of revenues in Ohio cities not hiving Sundl,y liquor claeslfi~ation treatinl radal sales amounted to "many mlllions of dollars" anrnally. The report housing matters dlfrerent!T !rom Join ina stated many areas in Ohio, lncludit11: Cleveland am Cincinnati, "have other racial and housing mat---., been severely harxlicapped by the prohibition ot sale of alcoholic ters.. " ~ The board of Metes Counb' beverages on Sunday." The Negroes who appealed Commissioners approved a resothe vote In Toledo cltod a oec- lutlon to participate In the SouthAmerican facing JIO""ible atrilre call lion of their clzy charter which eastern Ohio council ol GovemNEW YORK - THE TRANSPORT WORKERS Unlon (TWU) sald aald once leglaletlon was · - ment and 8llJOinted Shorll! RobMonday it may call a nationwide strike against American AJrlines '"' b)" the electorate, ' - " ' ac- ert c. ~cb .. . Ita repreat midnight Wednesday. tlon 11 !lnal and ohall DOt be IIUb- · -.llvo 1n ~o~Dr~W• regular The TWU represents 15,000 mechanics, inspectors, fleet ser- Je<t to ame..tment or ,._t weekb' aeeslon. vice, ground service and communications workers ln 52 cities. The without a general vote. u Attending were Charles R, union's contraci expired last May, wf'lbe ftnal test foi' fair hou&- Karr, Sr., preaideut; Robert 1ng propoaala In Toledo alwo.va Clark and Ralph W. Our&, and CLELAND ON FURLOUGH will be 1o emvlnce white cltl- Clerk Martha ChaJd>On. MARRIAGE APPLICATION SP5 Bruce Cleland, son of Mr. -· zens of the merits of atch a Edward E.. Hutton, RuUand, FREE CLOTHING DAY U. S. Army, and Patricia 4'nn and Mrs. Walter Cleland ol Ra- Jaw," the aweal ..ld. cine, has returned home after Free clotldn&' dQ' wi.U be held Wright, 16. Langsville, student. spending 10 months in DaNang, MEETING CANCELLED Thurlda.)· at the ·Salvation Army Hq. 011 Butternut Ave. from 9 Vietnam. After three weeks fur· Iough he Is to be statlooed at A meeting ol the TWI-LIRht a.m. to - . •--e In --~ ol -·~• N J ! hool Garden Club scheduledror Thura·~· ~.,.-, ·Fort -~~. • ·' or sc • clot.. - ls Invited. lng In data processing ond ao- day nlibl has boon .....Ued. ,._ (Contiooed from 1) counting. He has re-enlisted for heavily on "Soviet motivation.,. three years. In murky weather, Wilson and •lee~ 117 ARNOLD SAWISLAK Two Chle0110 aldermon IJPOak of' racial tenalons and the condldonl that ...... rlotl: "A black-white polarlzahaa lncreued In the lao! year and the ...... ol deep dilturbaneea nmaln. .. 11 Progreill In thllllt )'NI' . . . leoced vt....,ce eaeh alkod • iiood- The greatest advanwhlto and a black Ieo<lor what ce• being made In hauling and baa hq>pened In the paot 12 emplorment. n montho. Arnold Sewl1lak or The flrlt observation ia troJn UPr1 Walhington bureau auma Lean M. Despres. a wtdte man up their llndln8& In the representing Chlcago'a ball· loll~ dlopat<h.) black 5th w.ro. The oecond Ia .r- DeRl•es Appeal Singer Sales & Service & McCalls Patterns 115 W. SECOND 992·2384 POMEROY 0. •oldneBB and bickering. aftd daughter, Sharon. KILLED IN CAR MARION, Ohio (UPO - Floyd M. Bolles, 19, Waldo. WIS killed late Monday when his car ran olf Ohio 423 In Marloo Coonty. · { I ' Ruth Bat1011, a black community leader, said '1be c:ontrontatlon dollq - 9- · Jill • . . blaSi ·- Mparate...-,..,.ltla..,_ lually IOttlns _..._., (CONI- on~ :18) Weather < Tlmr....,.-llur-: Mostly clouey with rles throug!J -.1 Wile •lloo&e Ill ...,_........_ Hlllo ... day and Thur....,. ta b 1111 oarth ond 30s ond loll tea ICIIIIIILow toolght In the lllo .,. the low 30s !lOUth. TEN CENTS lia NFO, chats with Dlek MCllllt, Bidwell, alter 30 animals were IOided for shipntent to a NFO packer ln Philadel.l)hia. · Meigs COUnty NFO membera are planning a shlpment sOOIL Clay Bertrand is All Imagination + NEW ORLEANS (UP!)- It was Falstatf contrite. At the eiXI ol an amazing afternoon In cwrt, a rolyoopoly man admJttOO he made the whole thing up, "Clay Bertram was 1 figment of my tmaghw.tlon." Dean Andrews said Tueada,y. "I've llldlocret:loiUI. ·. been carrying on 1 farce." . Aldrewa, wearing green JunMIM~ nMw~for Uncle Sam glasses while tel!ltifying for the COLUMBUS 01110 mGHWAY DEPARTMENT Tuesday deferise at the trial of Clay _,ed bids 011~$33 mlDlon worth of cODStructloo projecta In direct Shlw for conspiracy in the -'lion to .,IleparbHnt or~ dlrecll.e. Dopar-nt assaSsination of President John Dlreetor P. Ei M a - reloa~~ed 25 prQ]ecta to blds deoplte lhe F, Kennedy, had no explanation fact -..oJ IIPPJ"Oval ol·mlnorlcy group hir!lw pr..Ucos has been !s- tor his behavior except: Illed to only - Olllo Cllllo!nJotloo llrmo "Once you've made a fool of Maeholer oald he jllamed to award the bldl on ledenlly sided yourself, you're stuck with it." Oblo proJect• " w l - lido 11'11...,..._" State projects lDclullAlxlrews' shOCkiJW testimony 84: Atheu, Gal1la, IIOdsl .. Metis, MG!nle, Morgan, Noble, VInton was 1n direct opposition to that and W&lhl!wtoD - llerbleldal spro.vlng lnr weed and brulh coootral he gAve the Warren Commisoa .,..._ raUtu, Mal:a!t LudsCIPO Service, Gallon, $42,339. EoU- sion. He told the cmunJsalon a mate $U,IIOO. man named "Cla,y Bertnnd" called him lhe ~ after ~ dies at height of criM!3 · Kemedy was mW'dered ln JERUSJ\IBII - ' PREMIER LEVI ESIIKOL, who guided lorael Dallas and asked him to thrGocll Ita · gr&Veot political aDd m1Uiaey crtsla or.the decode, died represent Lee Harvey Oswald, ~ &I the bolllll o! a Afob-laro.li .-..mtallon. He waa 73. the accused assassin. AI Fllah Arab ~~ claimed re_,.lbiii\Y lor hia death but Tuesday ho aatd he made It the premier's lll«!dd'll Jlllyalclaa attributed It roa heart attack, Esb- aU "'· NOOOO)' had called and l:ol'a third ln three yeoro. asked him to defend Osw~ He '!lie cabloot met boun and 15 mlnutoo after hlo death and docldod to do It hlmsel~ and IJol>ucy Premlor Ylgal Alloo as Interim premter,pendlow rec.,nwwtatlnnl by Eahkol's MQit ,Pa1"b' on a ,Pennauent suc:eeaiQl'.. Political IOUfctl l&id llro. Geldo Melr, a rormer rore1p llllnllllo{ ..- Allllo Ebu, tile cw-ronl foreign mlnloter, wore . the mollllikaiT . - , lo 1u.- Eahkol. TheJ el!presoed- thai the choice WCIUid be Dolenao M1Dhter Mooho llQin, the hero ollho 1967 wor CORONADO, Calli. (UPI) whCIII 1lle Arabi 01 a hawk. Some uss Pueblo aalloro had to be balten or threatenod wilh faill to produf:e death before they woold talk to COLUMBUS, - A MEE11NG LATf TIJI:;SDAY between oclwol their North KOI"8IIJI ~._ Otholllclllo, leaeherl, j1lnllta and .-mf oltroublodWoatHII!h SCiwol ero dlilll't. ellled without U)o .,.....,... i-oaebfd loUowiiiJibe 1uoponajon ol13 Tbe varlotlooa In behavior oludeat&. · < · anw the Na.,Weet Hl&h was clooetl Ttiood&f ror the lecorid straight do.Y. toda,y ctJIItlnuOd IIIIIIJilOIIIng Puoolfondo.l' 1 lar10 gr..., or Netiro lludeut• otaged alt.-Ill In tho aclwol blo mon ..,. b)" ooe to tall their D!JI . ~ wore arreatod for treoponlns when the reluled to relllm to · otori.. at •·ollnlfdrr 1n1o their ~-· prl-i-1. Tuesday olaooeo were dl-•oed ror a -n.batwaeli....,.ro Six j1iDfe wore called te and Ccllumbolo ~ ~~ l!r-I!Oi-old·a. Ejbllnr. Ol!lel.tl1 telll(f ID _ . TwV aald the . was relatlwb' tr.,,tram 1<!n•u• ~IICitderll'\JtldtiJ af Ulem hpo h1&h .Pralle WGUid be . ioda,y. , { ,. ' . I ·• ' from thalr lhlpmate1 IDr keepInc I!P (l:oat ID t • • ~!IW~:fli<!+lll'llll!t8!!Jil'l~~~~~~lll'll~~ilm~, I3WI , Nardi . · dtJi1lw IIJo II M -..u &'+M Some Pueblo I- Men Beaten agreement more ...,...... •• c1a..... ilUJrl-. · ' ' ' IOU-.Ia.e ·• r ·'f · ..v..,;;,.,.i ~"C~T··.:,.._ 28'- · · · , ; ~T~.,.. ,'rii(~,~~ Lnw, . ''- ' -~"Jiot U.- · . "Aijti ·'W oOiil J,;:tt l ' V~ 27 1 . YtJii;,~ · .' ~ ' i!..trt: pulled the name Bertrand !rom his memory or a "fag wedding." Andrews summed up in a lonely man•s sentence his selfadmitted "farce.'' "1 don't have lAY explanation. Mr. Alcock- once you've made a fool of yoursetr you•re stuck wtth it." James L Alcock is the courtroom engineer ot Dlst. Att;y. Jim Garrison's attempt to seOO Clay L Shaw to prison on a charge or ustng the rame Clay or Clem BertraM while plotting the as1111ssination with Oswald ani David W. Ferrie. Called by the defense, Andrews testified he hid never known Shaw, who eerlllinly was not ··Bertrand,.. had known Ferrie but D8ver hoard him nor Oswald mention Shaw, nor had heard Ferr-i e mention Oswald. In cmtpliance with state law, all rural burnin,g must be done by permit starting March 1 and lasting through May 31, Bahr said. Permits are available free from the fol1owlng local wardens: BEDFORD TOWNSIITP - R. V. Hellman, George Carper, W. A. King, John Meeks arxl Ernest Vercla N. Stout, Rexal T. Swnmerfield aiXl Don W, WUUams. COLUMBIA TOWNSlUP-Jean Hallie SWett e.rxl G. E. Ve;rtgan. LEBANON TOWNSHIP - Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush, John R. Sellers aM Charles Hubert Stalnaker. LET ART TOWNSHIP - Theron Johnsab, Roy 0, Pearson aoo Eula Wolle. Homeless LOS ANGELES (UPI)- A 20 • too wall ol mud burled allve 17 storm relliJIIOOI oeelib>l sheller 1n a !Ire - . killing at leaat nve, In tile totest In • IOrleo ol rainstorms. that brought doalh and dellructlon to SOUthern Callfomla. About 12,500 per1411s w 0 r e t.eDworarll.Y - • • loUT and hell.qter. orews were ovaeual1ng thou..,... more stranded b)" Roodwatars. AI loaOI nine we r 0 blamed on tho klUer mudetl:loo, lnefudlne a 1am111 af lour tnp,. peel ......, 1 ·lllllslde oollop&ed 0114 eru- their 111o • ....,. . · . • CllESTEU TOWNSIITP - Maxine Arnold, George C. Gemelmer, Mary V. Kautz, Erma Johnston. G. L. or Wayne Michael, ,.,, •,•ll!!itijl!l '· BONN (UP0-- President Nixon arrived in West Germany toda,y on the tbird leg of his European trip and won (Jilek assursnce of' tbe Booo government' s "tull oonftdence'• In his plan to begin talks with the Kremlin to ease world tensions. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger gave his pledge or support in the Rhine-side Palais Chaumburg after Nixon declared he would make no agreement with Moscow that wru.ld impair NATO. He bad gtvera similar assurances in Brussels and London. The exchange of guar&M.ees came at the end of their f'lrst round ol pollttcal talks tn SAIGON (UPl) - North Vietnunese troops unleashing whit a captured prisoner said was a final offensive to "reunite Vletnom" seized two v!Uagos on the northern trlnges of Saigon today alii then held oft 2, 000 U.S. and Soutll Vietname&e tr()(l)s ln house-to-house fightIng. The fourth day or the IJad Exhausts 'T' lJe Fi I 0 ixed. Kieainger's office ln the whitewalled palaCL'. heavily guarded today by tho Federal Border Defense Force and mounted policemen who kept 300 curlrus persons awa,y from the building. Nixon arrived in prosperous West GertnaDJi from I..ortdm, landing in a snow storm th9t was turning intO a drizzle. The weather forced the NixonKiesinger part;y to travel by limousine Into Bent instead or taking helicopters. In his formal airport statement, Nixon pledged anew America's promise to champion reW'Iiflcatton of' divided Germar(V, He called It a ucommltment," part of three bade pis ,il.-.ral .~l. , John F. OLIVE TOWNSHIP - Paul F. Andrt~ws, Frank H. Bise, Gordon R. COllins, Vollle D. Conn, C. Ed Humphrey, Willard Pigott a n d Glenna J. Sanders.- dedicated to ''tile orderly construction ol a durable peace in the world.'' Although the inclement wea1her marred the President's visit, none of the anti-American demonstrations that occurred lluing his earlier stops in Brussels and London were reported here. However, leftwing extremist students in West Berlin have threatened to blo~ Seven doleudonta ......., his passago with huge demon- and nve others lorfolled strations when he visits that Tuesday nlg!Jt In the oourt af clt;y 110 miles Inside East Middleport Mayor C. 0. FlobGermany on Thursday. er. Nixon and his German host Fined were Paul D. illrrla, began their political talks in the 22, Masoo. speeding, $15 ond backseat of a Cadillac limousine costs; Charles Hamllton, 3Z, (Continued on Page 20) Middleport, $10 and 00811, lkiP sign violsUon; Lemley S. - , to. ~COY. W. VL. $10 In d costs, speeding; Hoilll W. Clark, 63, Mlctileport, fUIIIIill& a r o d light, $5 and COlli; Geoqo w. push was aimed at saigon. Cundlfr, 23, &Jracuae, .,...na, A North Vietnamese soldier $15 and costs; Richard captured today in ·righting 43. Cheshire. 15 JIDd - . , · Glue, around U.S. Army headquarters speeding. and Glt11 at Long Binh, base for a 40,000.. 36. Middleport. $100 JIDd man American unit, said the and three da1& In Jall, drl..., Communist troops were told the whUe intoxicated.. Forfelllng bonds ......., lllrJ assaults would be the "final N, Daft, 32, Lancu&w, I2Cl0, attack to reunite \'letnam."' 12 Cases Heard in Middleport may 'Be Last' Cmununlst otrell!live sent sever- al thousand North Vietnamese attacking the villages of Dong Lach and Ho Nat near the American base at Bien Hoe and Long BlM, 15 miles northwest of Saigon. u.s. arti.Uery and air strikes turned part of the urban area into Dames. E.-. c. Tlw nuJS Communist o«ensive F"" _ inDicted losses on more Chan 100 ~ace The do- ..._ e.. bra - .I , SALEM TOWNSIUP - Nixon in Moscow -•WIItler .,~ dell Davidson. George E. ear-on. W. D. Musser, Jamea W. Nieholsoo, Guy L. Swadley and Wt11110 Turner. SuTTON TOWNsHiP ·.:. f.ai,. renee Beegle, Harold c::an.ban.. O. J. Gaul. Clifford Monilt Vv. non Nease, Edson E. Roush, Rev. Paul Sellers, Woodrow T. Zwflling. --boatlljlr~--- UN, J!tl RUTLAND TOWNSIDP - . _ Bonn Will Bacli Wood. South Vietnamese vlllagos lnd U.S. bases, Including nine hellc..,ten destroyed at Chu Chi, about 20 miles to Che west ol 8illlloo. But the loos to lhe C<mmunlsto waa at.qgerlng. DETROrr (UPI) - General The Communists lost 133 dead - · Corp. atlllllllleed todo.v In the fighting near Bien Hoa It plena to neall f.9 and Chu Chl, another 188 In a C4rl ond lnu:ko, 1Dchlc11ng 2.4 maJor batUe Tuesday near mlWoo 1965 lhnJu&b 1988 mod- Quang Npl 00 the coost and el Chevroleto In whleh OEhaust 157 In a batUe near lhe rumes could eator the paa..,.,r cambodlln border. _.-tineal. a f t l the IQ. l!Oit recall over amounced. Since the lle!llmlng of lhe The poaslblo entry af oxhaull oflonalvo early Sunday the home. omlaslorui IDto certain til the Cmununlots have lost an lillldred1 ol 'IMNnel slid down Cf!!wrolet - I a Involved OC· estimated 3,500 idUed. U.S. bll!sldo• made I!>IID'i>y a - cure only ......, the uhlull pl,pa olllclals reparted. American ... 1 half· ~ rain d.rlni Soqlb• I' •b-ally out ul po- lo10ea wer~ put Ill 200 dead, ,..,. .~'1 111 IIUon or doterlor-tromuH,• liooJtll Vlet-.eoe troq,• at tOO 85 yearo• .CIMrlllc ......,.r waa GM .said. alii South Vlot:u\ooe clvlllaol ~·(or 111111111~ The U million Chevrelota Ia- it"' l30, <l\t!lollli-IIIV-.-aCoul- eluded certain Blec:o.vne, lie l Tho lllhtlns did :WJt _ . , Qo, 5,4100 AJt, I'D\?IIa and Coprlco J111!i1- .4JI scoi>e ' 1rith lhe c.mmuntst ll!ll\l oi .o.' ....,.. ell , for the Y-• 1965 ~ M,, olfenalw .or ~~ yeor but It 1 ORANGE TOWNSIDP- Harold Barnhart, Paul G. Buckle, ftar.. ry E. Guthrie and. James R. Stout. cotweu. Jack w. CrlBP, Gerald K. Grate, Lauren Halfman. EIP gene Holliday. SALISBURY TOWNSIIIP - Nathan Pearl Bias, a.&rles E. Clark, Howard A. Dalley, Phlli,p Globokar, Guy V. Reuter. SCIPIO TOWNSIDP -!leon A. Blackwood, Wayne 0..18, Ra,mond R. Cotterill, Reed Jefferat Edwin Oberholaer, ~ H. Stanley, Mrs. Goth ~ Kenneth Welob. A ttack Thousands »or..,..., a.. tii>Jialllkil . -~;-; ~- ,~. to, ...;. · ~s~~f5~~=.., ·m.w!:. Jltj -1. . ,U. _S.Arlilr,lllll ~ · .. T'V;- . .... ~ . ~ 17, .Rt. :•ei• \ .2, ~~~ . ; ' · 1· .., ·;.,;;, ..,...., ' high wind conditions ~chi•• any burning is dangerous. he said. I EUCLID POLICE BROUGHT former Euclid Municipal c-t J~ Hobert Steele to ceDiral pollee alation here ~ lor nton llll!'llloniJW II> the Jan. 9 shooting lleath or hls wile, Marlene. 11>Euelld Slrtlly Director Ralph Ilunl!er oald, "We have rormo- lhot w• waat to questloo him (,Steele) about." Steele, 37, realaMd frcm U.~ euller this year in the .fllce of t.r associatlon llmla~ lnto lhe ethical mwllcaUona ol his ldmltted ! 3SERVICEMEN RUTL D FU ITURE ON DVTY UTLAID OHIO ' ! _N.!!, f !.!!!t ................ :.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.., l----------------------------------------I dlvWveneas seen aa the contlnued problem. Racla.l Houlton: Progreu, otart1ne before the Kerner report, waa reported. Blair JuJtlce, lllman relatloos aide lo the mayor, dted a long list of police cc:mmunity relations, youth employmetrt and 8hetto business programa, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1969 . ' CLEVELAND ••• tht IIII•W• Wrlltir Y(ishtn An Here ,., Boston: e4. Lewla G. RaN...,, de:r at the Jomo Fr1ntw y&ta Hause, Aid ..It If ·America hal a 'l!ldcldil ccmcUe thil cltt's people." Of The Meiga-MtuOn Area There's dllnger ahead for snowl!ltarved Meigs CounQ>. Victor Bahr. division fire warden. said today carelessnesa already has caused several acres of southeastern Ohio land to be b.lrned over. He stressed that the practically total lack of snow accummulation thls winter ha5 resulted in grass, weeds and other cover being ti~er dry, creating a l!lerious fire hazard. "Fires should not be left until entirely out or safely covered," he said. With March's fast drying and G11 ol.~~ CQillriY'S firot s~ment or Nallo.-.J Farmero 0.-.-oa~~ )hettock outside the COIIIDI"'li13' tookpleco 'i)JO~. ' it .. old Smllh Truck Stop below K..,.up. I.Jaa11'1fliliravo, It#. lit. 3, hlrlot, vice president or Jhe Gel- and HED CARPEl' SERVICE '"there have been DO albl!ltantial CilaneOI which .....Ud IJIIII"Octabl.Y recllce racial t..slons and the po11ibllit7 of ft.tture riots." Danger o Great In Snow-HungryMeigs *'!4 HOME OF .In- -····a .... has goUen worse In man,yWI.)'I." lli1D1C otben. .. t ,, ,.. ..,.... New York: No lmprovomeot Mo.vor K.oln White aald .. . . • aeen. Herman Bedtllo, Brm: bor- There will be no security and no munlcy ~-. . 'li OU&h .Pteliident, said .,The Ker· tulflllmont to ba found a cool D i - . . . . wt~!f nor r_.-t haa been totally Ig- •• long •• white and black ..... racial trouble In nored." The Rev, Mtlton Gala~ main IJDibols or groups In eon- If tldnp i<Mp mt...._ Negro vice preoldent ol Diet. Tho hl&heot aaplratlcn ol Cleveland: llo the Bovd of Fmeatlon, oald thla administration wtU be to re- .... ani..,... In capJUle form: • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Birth of Daughter I PHONE 742-4211 .. at Richmonds Announce I • • • • , VOL. XXI . NO 215 Meeting 1 There waa some COIINilaJa on the prol>lema-- Joba, houolng, 1choola, poll c:e behavior and the quallcy or loeal publlc lervlceo. And even among thoae who Aid teJiaion was easing there wve lew eoolldellt prodlc:tlooo that riots could DOt occur again. Here are some ot the repUea pw1J111 Devoted To The lntere.l3 ! I a pesaJ.miatlc, aa tbe Chi"""' replloa domonltratod. Some public ol!lclala 1poko &lowlngly af Jli"O£I"&m& 1o eaae tbe problema, and other• aald nothing waa beJDg accom.. plilhed. gull Y and the Norwegian VU!ap ol ~----------------------------------------~----------------- -------------------------------------, Factory-Author~ed Sales & Service ' • waa were black and white Americana . and OUod a iiood· olzed - · wilh pnlii0Ai1 lor reverotnc tht IHnd. In general, lhe replies dld DOt divide b)" race or tho posltloo or the per1011 lntervtewed. Some Negroes saw progreaa and 10111e A. ke Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Mlsa Sherrl Simpson, Miss Kay Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller aDd children, Raidy am Lori, ol Sprlng!lel~ and 1\lr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and chlldren,SOrllzy, Melissa and Duane of t.(crarw:e, IOOlana, have returned to their homea after vtsltlng the weeke-.1 with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing there world'• shortest place name• are the French vlUaee ot -e RETURN TO HOMES and Blacks Remains, white• belween The QUEEN Nixon drove to Qlequers to break the ice at dbmer ln the 12th certur)' manse where swords of Cromwell hang over tireplace8 and wllere a sense or history emanates from the paneled waDs of its great hall. Nixon and WUson dined on roaat Ayleshlre duck witll applesauce. It was so entranctrw- and the conversation ao st:lmulatlngthlt Nixon overstayed am threw off his schedule. TlcklishQueiJtfon Officials aald thllt not once did either man raise the tickllah question or Brltlah relations with France, now at a level ot Pre111 trtemiUonal reporters by .... blac:t. and CliO white observer ln eadt clt;y were almoet aa C!OOIU.eUng and varied && 'the riiPCMJMI to the Kerner Commlaaloo report !taell Just a roar aao. The commlaslcn oald from .Kelmeth E. Campbell. the Nelll"O oldorman or the almost totall7 black 20th Ward. Thq, and local pernmont and conummlzy ........ In 10 -.- u.s. e1u.. that have lei! the lull or d.U d l - r wore aaked a1 the firll amlverAJ')" of the Kerner Commlulon report approached: uWhat progress, If ~, baa been made in yoor dey during lhe past yeu toward rellldng racial tension and alovlallng condiUooa that cauae rlota?'• The replies given United Now You Know am- propoaed ~ / h court Whi~ And Assessments of Progress Vary W"ulely NOTE: A year the Kerner Comm111kJn rtPJJ1.td there was a lfOWin& fijjlt helw- black and wtdte Amerlean1 Which mlaht ~ 1D ._ate and hotlllo .,.lolloa. Ao the aml•oroarr qproae"hed, Ul'f roportero In 11 clllH that haft - r · pr:~.y~llll~ !bt. u;• Gulf between <!llrrDII'S ... nut Council. Sewing Aids save steps ... .....,. In Tlloealooaa, 50 lloua . . - . remal;"'theboh:. the chainedIn '::~ace ci U1 or- N.J., do.a::; ~~~a=~ =:::.-Harold The Kerner Report . ... . lJies Tuesdav J tiraco A. Thomas. 72, a re\Ired Salem Twp. teacher, Main St., Rulland, died evenlng In the Holzer Medical (len. ter loUowlng a short Wness. !lhe waa born In Meigs Counzy, the daup!or of the lata Clarenoo Bamoe and Rosa Barnes, ~~ wiM> aurvlve. !lhe woo a ol tile Rutlondi\!Oihodtst Clalrch and ollhe W.S.C.S. !brvlvon In addition 1o 11or lllcludo her INttbaad, Floyd; two 111111, Kermit, Cfu\a VIlla, Calif., and Jameo, Columlloll; a lloter, M1l*lll !Jollllor, Akroit, silt gnntlcblltlr!tn and Tue....,. ·-·-r no ....-...-ondchlldren. •, m Funoral ..ntce .... be.fteld FrldoT at 2 p.m. 111 the Martla Fwlera!homowlththeRev.ate1ter .l.oJilhy oillolatln&. Burial ~ 1 ! lntoxl.-; J..or- speeding; Jolm w. lsuco, . . !lldtll_., Wilmington, $25, spaedlnl(; Jo/11• rey J. Karr, 18, Improper startln& $25, and Ilallh E. Lltchlleld, 29, New -.... $25, speeding. Jack Oiler of Pomeroy Dies I'_,..,;_. . _, . Jack OUer, 39, Tuesday at 12:15 p. m. I I ¥ 1n1 Hooplt.llnH~W. v.,. H' had lo m llotol1lt liar ila. , • Ke· ll&f -llolflollot ~ llaUitlll- Ing ,....,,iillhaM Cooh &JI1bulaDco ora a VllloraDol . Ins • • from 1t.S1 - oa the ho&"ut griJUII!I will bo 111 MUo,i ~- ment ,..... ll&hll.. ·lflmatl)" _ , L Allied • F-1 IIIIQ' call at 1ha lllllnl "'!""claiW,o.' olitt.~s ollU •bolfo""" the main homiOIIYIIme'l'lllr"~l ""' and38,000olthleyoar'a · . . tiiOdol~. wllll, ~~ 350 <UIIe ~~-~ . drlvlns while ry W. Edge, 23, IAIIIpollo, • . •. �...... ,I - '1'111. .._....., _..,. ·• ,_..,... s r.a vn·, I Drt .. o ~-"'1. ~ 1• ADA S BREAD SUPER MARKET-Open Daily 9 to 9:30-sun. 7 $1 to 9:30 . Comer Mill and Second Sis. PHONE: 992-3480 "We Reserve The Right To Limit Ooontitie•'" BAG •••••••••••••••••••••••• DE-C F•••••••••••••••••••••••••• PU •••••••••••••••••••• p ELS NESTLE'S INSTANT COFFEE INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 OZ. JAR Wlllla Re.tt, his .ftdde suffi. ciently liealed to staOO the atnin of acth" competition again, rallied the New York Knicka to a 122.101 victory over the ' Atlanta Hawks Tuesday night t.o crack a three-pme loair11 streak. His return to form with 33 points bolstered New York"6 hopes for higher finlsh thin third place in the NaUonal -~ Blsketball Associa· tion' a Ealtern Dhislon. Dive DeBuaschere had a career high of 10 assists for a ai._.,e game, scored 22 points aoo pulled down 22 rebounds. "Reed's ability to move arOWld made us a cohesive unit again,'' DeBusschere said. uwn. lis was ):ble to play off one man 1111 ~ plck • another as he blocked 1a mmber of shots and generalty led our defense." New .York currently is ti/2 games behiOO secord place Philadelphia, a narrow 120..119 winner over Cincinnati, and Sih games back ot first place Baltimore. Walt Frazier contributed 23 points to the Knicks' victory, Dh:k Barnett added 19 and BUI Bradley accounted for 14 points. · In other NBA games, Milwaukee edged San Diego 114~ 112, Boston bombed Phoenlx 112.99, san Francisco t~ Chicago 101-99 alii Los Angeles Best Grade lb. NO . 2~ ROYAL PRINCE By GARY KALE UP! Si)orto writer SLAB 8ACON ••••••• ~·49~ JOWL BACON•••••• :~29~ BOLOGNA:~~:~A:••••••~~- 49~ WlEN ERS :::H::::E:•••• ~~59~ MIDDLEPORT, U. KEEBLER, PECAN SANDIES, PITTER PATTER, CHOC. CHIP ' ll · ss~· 16 oz. lvs. We Accept Federal Food Stamps New York Dumps Atlan~, 122-101 POR CAN roll SCOT LAD 2-ROLL PKG. By United Press btternational Class AA Tournaments At Martir;s Ferry Bellaire st. John 79 &. Clairsvllle 67 At Cincbmatl Cincinnati Hughes 69 Glen Este 55 Cincinnati LaSaJle 53 Norwood 47 Cincinnati Elder 67 Indian Hill GEM MOTHER HUBBARD REG. 29c -- ONLY SOFT DRINKS PICKLES HOLIDAY QUART JAR 10 EGGS 49~ I~ CA MARTHA WHITE 20 OUNCE BOX Dubuque's TEMPT CLEANSER SCOT LAD 14 OU\iCE CAN LUNCHEON MEAT 10~ time. Bottles Dubuque POTTED 3oz. cans HI·HO BRAND QUART BOTTLE Half-Gallon Carton ::~· ONLY 49j.'f Scot Lad Crinkle Cut Queen of Scot Potatoes and 2 16 oz . bu. Is ready. l PEAS BOOTH FISH STICKS Fresh, Clean, Green 2 · · KaIe.............. ~·~.. ··" ' ... 7~-,, . Rad•1sh·es·............. licit. 19 ' ·$: : ................... Cele BLUE GOOSE 20 ,. 1•• lmg Ohio I u. edged Miami at Dayton. ANTHONY Pl111bing.fleating Your O.,.,ntloblo DNie~For PlUMJING AND HE TING '' 2·WO arxt Billy Cunni-.:hUn 2D 1.1 Philadelphia rallled t r o m 18 polnts bt.c:k to beat the Royals and fW'ther dim ClnclnnaU'• hq:~es for 1 pla.yolf berth. Jerry ·Lucas led the losers with 28 pointll aNI Oscar Robertlon scored 22 points. L.en Chappell's ZS.foot jumper with three seconds rema.inirc was the margin of victory ror M i l w a u k e e, erlerdlng the Bucks' winning streak to five In a row. Chappell's 26 points was a game high. Elvin Hayes ot san Diego was held to 17, while teammate John Block netted 25 points. Bailey Howell scored 27 points and John Havlicek added 22 as Boston swept its season series with Phoenix. Dick Van Arsdale paced the Suns with 22 points. A 1Q-.polnt spurt by Nate Thunnond in the fourth quarter, oiiiMhlrd of his 30-game total, spirited San Francisco to its close win over Chicago. The Bulls held him to a single netd goal Molliay night. Bob Boozer scored 28 points for Chicago. Los Angeles increased its lead owr Atlanta In the Western Division to three games with its overtime victory over Seattle. Mel Count's 23 polttts was high for the Lakers and Len WUkenB t~ped the losing Sonics with 26. Centerville 64 Carroll 61 Dayton Alter S7 Eatoo 47 Dayton Belmont 68 Carlisle 51 Xenia 67 Dayton StJvers 38 Jefferson 74 Dayton Kiser 47 At Columbus London 82 Frank.Un 42 Gahanna 97 Ci.rclevUle 59 Newark 62 Columbus Walnut Ridge 52 At New Concord Tri Valley 74 Maysville 44 Cosltocton 67 Cambridge 59 At Troy Dayton Meadowvale 52 ~ring­ Fairborn 55 National Trail 49 At Oxford Oxford Talawamla 611 Fairfield 57 Ha,mlltoo Badln 76 Mason 65 At Lorain Elyria 51) Lorain Admiral King 48 Brookside S7 North Olmsted 53 At Bedford Warrensville 75 9\aker Heights 51 Cleve. JFK 69 Cleve. John Hay 52 At Berea Lakewood 71 Fairview 58 Cleve. West Tech 57 North Royalton 35 At Akroo Buchtel 58 Kenmore 54 Akron Central 74 Norton 33 At Normandy Parma 63 Brecksville 50 At Ashtabula Conneaut 49 Jef'terSOil 32 Ashtabula 45 Mentor 44 At Cloverleaf Trlway 7L loudonville 57 Class A Tournaments At Hartville Lake Windham 54 Mogadore 52 East Canton 80 Southern Local 71 At CblJIIcothe Ross Zane Trace 58 Cltllllcothe Flaget 30 At New Philadelphia Garaway 92 Carrollton st. Edwards 44 Strasburg 76 Demlson St. Marys 59 u•AL ltOTIC:I l:l.&ANOI\ I"BANCD Lourl or Commaa Pl..., M•lea CWD&J, Oblo, Cue N.. 14MII .....,me tor 4Uvoroe frvm ..14 ll••nor Frail· WI JtauU GA tiw lftMIIIda 61 UVUMI .m~ell¥, · 81:1.d pou ftetleet of 4ulf, ullll oU.... pnprr relief. IUd Cf.Uie wiD bl ror hemna on or after thl lJ ., APril. 1. .. o..r.. ..... ,.,.,..... '· ...... . . . AfterMY ftr Pa.MHH W k 1J; lt; • tfJ I . . ~ ~~ LaSalle 23-1 Ends Season _____. .. -.', .... ... ..... _ ... trif!d N'Uin,: lhr ('•ndy •rrom door lo ~.· bu1 not on• "'- bu.a,:ht !'" Mix Has 47 Points In TUWin By United Press International Steve Mix took the bench with five minutes left in the ToledoBuUer game Tuesday night and the 'name ot the s..6 Rocket center w u tacked onto a new school record. Mix tossed In 47 points as Toledo overwhelmed visitine Butler Ond.) 9~68, wiping out a previous record set more than 30 years ago. It was Mix's 18th career record. The game was a pushover and Toledo Coach Bob Nichols pulled all the starters except Mix with II mirutes to go. lie gave Mix a chance to betler the record of 41 points scored for Toledo during the 1937-38 season by All America Chuck Chuckovitz. That task done, Nichols motioned his star player to the bench, Mix has one more game to play l'or Toledo Saturday against Miami and it gives him the opportunity to break a single season record he already holds. His mark of 576 was ~ two years ago. He needs 24 points to better it. The win over Butler made T~ ledo 13-10. Drake In other games: downed Cincinnati at Des Moines, Iowa, 85-68; Northwestern downed Ohio Stale 864)3 at Evanston, Ill., Wilmington hosted an 89-81 win over Findlay, Gannon defeated· Sleubenvt.tte 89-70 at Erie, ..P,.t1 • anit ~ ~e­ -ghenv whipped Jlhn Carroll 7870 at Meadville, Pa. Drake woo going away as the Bearcats of Cincinnati only managed to close to 66-58 in the second halt Doo Ogletree was high for the Oltioans with 21 points In the Missouri Valle~: League contest. Tom Bessley scored 2.3 points tor Wilmington as the Tigers downed findlay in Mid-Ohio Conference play. Wilmington jumped to an early start and widened It during the second half. The win made the Tigers S-12 overall and 5-5 in league play, Fhdlay, led by Frank Minnig's 24 points. is 10-15 and 9 PhUadelphla •• 45 21 .682 4 5\1 9 ClncltmaU •... 34 33 .507 15\1 lletrolt. ' ' •. ' 26 42 .382 24 Milwaukee ...• 22 45 .328 27\1 New York ...• 45 24 .652 Boston . , . . . . 40 26 .606 W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles , . 44 24 .647 San Fran. . •. 33 San Diego ... , 28 Chicago ..... 27 SeKtue . , ••• , 25 28 36 39 41 44 .600 ,478 .418 .397 .362 3 11% 15%! 17 191h Phoenix . , , •. 14 54 .206 30 1\lesday's Reaulta Mllwaukee 114 San Diego 112 Boston 112 Phoenix 99 New York 122 Atlanta 101 Phila. 120 Cin. 119 San Fran. 101 Chicago 99 Los Ang, 114 &attle U 1 (OT) (Only games sclteduled) Wednesday's Go.mes New York at Boston Phoenix at Philadelphia Chica~ at Seattle (Only games scheduled) Tiny Fellas Tournament Is March 7-8 RAVENSWOOD - The Wahama White Falcons seasoo basketball record slipped to 9-& here TUesday nllht as Ravens· wood scored an easy 77-59 triumph over the Mason Countians. Ravenswood had four scorers LilJA&. NOTIC:I NOnCI TO AOoa•OATI VIN~I In ~~econi•RH "ltb s-;:. 101.81 of IJu Re"IMd Codl. ...le4 bldl Will lN MHlvecl by till Mllllt county ComlldMJonan ll'l U..lr olllce Ill U. COUI1 HOUIII, pomaroy, Ollto 4811t Ublil 10:00 A.ll . lbfth 3, 1... II wftlch U.. 1nd plac!t the lllda wUI be opcone4 tor U.. lolloWil:l.l t~m.. 10.000 tou or No. 11 UmetloM 1.000 lou ol No. I ~to•• UIOO toM o1 No. II U•ntoiM 4.000 ""'- ot ca, Umutoal. WJ ll&e J 1M.. . ' when ~ Nq,UIItiCI , UMI ' ,....u.. All m.teriU to JnHt· UM 1n.1n11 .. apeclfted b)' dlfl au.. or Uhio. O.Pif1.•at of HJcbwaJ'•· Btda t,o ,_ .UIItol)' 11'11\'ILed Atlnl· .... ata on. u. oulltd.• of .....,~ope. Til• CommllalcJMn teaerH UN J'iltlt · iO' ~ ,., or llll Jddl. - in double figures While two Fatsons, led by Gary Clark's 27, hit ror 10 or more points. Clark, In leading all point • getters, sank 12 buckets and three free throws; He also sat out of the action several min~ utes with four lOliis. The only other Falcon play~ er to get in double figures was Danny Rizer with 10. Brown top. ped the hosts with 20 whlle Gorrell got 19. Alters 14, andGranclataff, 13. Wahama hjt oo onl,y 23 o1 80 shots £rom the field for a 29 per cent average whUe Ravena.. wood cllliiOd 26 ol 59 attellljlts for 44 per cent. The losers also hit 13 of 25 at the free throw line oomparod to 25 ol 33 by the Jack11011 Countians. Wahama led tho rebounding wttb 48 fD the hosts' 4a Dave Cllllople topped the Fa!...,, with ~·1111: :I.JI ate I /"'f ',t ·,, ,. --- ··--" ...... n • The ~10 Grande ~ollege Redwill play the~r last basketball game of the seasonal 8 p.m.. Thursday against Ohio ~orthern Unive_csit.y intheGallla Academy H1gh & hool gym, TOO Redrnena.re 11-11 for the season and last saturday nlght was runnerup in the Kentudcy Intercollegiate Athletic Conterence Tournament at Barbourville, Ky. Ohio Northern is now 17-!! for the season. 83. Rick Moont scored 31 point!;, Wildcats pension fund by the owners and a reduction in the qualifying llmit from five to tour years. Stun OSU The negotiations produced the settlement when the owners, who originally offered $5.1 million, boosted their $5.3 million offer of last week to $5.45 mi Ilion a lXI reduced the qualifying limit Crom five to tour years. That reduction will currently arrect 78 players, including satchel Paige, who was put on the roster last year by Atlanta. The players also gained a several fringe benefits including an early retirement benefit at age 45, more life insurance, a "unimpaired and unlimited." Al~h no percentage was written into the contract, the players managed to retain about one-third of the TV revenue. They had $1J.l million of the $12.3 million in the old pact and now have $5.45 minion of the $16,5 million in the new TV agreement. Marvin J. Miller, executive director of the Pla.yers Association, said Kuhn's action was "instrumental" in paving the way for 1 settlement. He said he was !'happy" with tlle settlement but said the players "ga~ considerably" ard that "something better could have come out of it if we ·::;::::::::::::::::::::~;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::- Five 86-83 LVANSTON, IU . (l 'P0 - The numbers 86-83 mathematieally put Ohio State closer to the edge in dropping oul of the Big Ten basketball championship race. The score indicated the Buckeyes' loss lo conference roe Northwestern Tuesday, night, which pul Purdue one game wio awa.11 from the title. Purdue downed Michigan State 7472 Tuesda)' night. The Buckeyes were slow starting and trailed 44-30 at the hall Coach Fred Taylor shook up his lineup for the first time all season by benching captain Denny Meadors and Steve Howell, both seniors. Meadors, however, pl~· ed the lasl 25 minutes or the game, chalking up nine points. The OSL coach Pilllled much of the Buckeye troubles on Wildcat guards Terry Gamber and Don Adams. "Adams and Gamber hurt us most in the second half," he said. "We'd get within five or six points and then make a bad pass. "What really hurt then is they•d come down and score," he continued. ,. The second half we tried to pick them Lll farther out on the couc L We had the ball trapped several times late in the game. but they got out of it with a long pass.'' Friday niglrt against Wlrt. BY QUARTERS WAHAMA •• , •• 10 28 4159 RAVENSWOOD . , 17 30 53 77 WAHAMA (59) Rizer 4-2-10, Gllllapl.e 3~1-7, T. Fields 1-4~, Clark 12-3-.27, Herndon 1-tt.:J, Call l-1-3, S. Fields 1.:1-4. Totalo 23-13..'19. RAVENSWOOD \11) Akers 2-10-14, CariiOD S-1-7, KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPOUCLA's tournament path to an ull)recedented third straight National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCA ) basketball championship was clear today with the completion of a maximum 25-team bracket for the first time in five years. The NCA.O\ Tuesday filled 10 at-large berths, including among its selections three nationally. ranked teams from the East. The other 15 berths are reserved for conference champions with UCLA, by winning the Pacific Eight, being o11e of seven conference t.itlist drawing automatic first-round byes into tlte regionals. Nine first-round games will be pla,yed March 8 at five different sites, includi~ two In the East Rhode Islam University four reglonal9- East, Midwest, Mideast and West- will be pla,yed March 13 and IS with the finals scheduled for the University of Louisville March 20 and 22. The Bruins, top-ranked aM urtleaten in 22 games this season, will host the West regional in Los Aflleles. The NCA Tueada,y tabbed eighth-ranked st. John's (20-3), ninth-ranked Villanova (2Q..4) and 10ttJ..ruked Duquesne tor ttw three independent berths in the Eost. Marquette (19-4) and Grlttldlllall" 2-ll-13, Drown 8-4.:10, Gor..U 9-1-19, Sluart 1-ll.:l, &»· der 1-0-:. Tolalo 26.:15-77. PlAYING AT THE GREEN GABLES Notre Dame (ls..5) accepled invitations to compete as atlarge entrants in the Mideast ard defending National lnvitation Tournament (N]T) champion Dayton, unranked with a 17-6 record, landed one of three at-large bids in the Midwest. Other Midwest indepeOOent berths went to Colorado State Uni venity ( 15-4), which has never won a game in four previous NCAA appearances, and Trinity University (l~), which finished third a year ago in the NCAA's college division championships. New Mexico State, ranked 13th nationally wlth a 21-3 record and a second~round NCAft loser to UCLA last year, and SeatUe (18--7), which will be making its 11th NCAf post.. season appearance, accepted bids as at-large teams in lhc West. . ,, ' c' ··.• INCO of thou le9ol d.d..,o;;tionl. look no ·.' Just ""'"• yew. Trained Jll•porers "Will tom• yom to•es. ' • furtherl yovr IOK ,.turn to H & R BlOCK. Ther•'s an officao neor 11•1 I , .em.~- 7, G~lll~lls, Qhlo ·' ' ' H&l FIRESTONE STORE . . MIDOLEPORT • .OHIO •' •• 23" ADMIRAL T.V. j '95-• Conaoi•H• 1 yr. pix tube guarclnte..23" G.E. T.V. Swivel Con;ole 10" G.E. Weighs only 12 lbs. 23" SILVERTON£ T.V. ; '89M New tube TAPPAN RANGE Oemonatrotor. Reg. 289.00 1411-" 1 2 DR . G. E. REF RIG. 12 ••. h. 12&" 1 CONLON WRINGER WASHER '25-" ! ~ ----------------·~ GAS R.t.NGE '111-" '~ FOR Meet Yl!ur Friends ...~ Gretn Gillies ,.. AT DON'T LOOK DALE AND DAVE . BARGAINS Filled In NCAA Tourney To 9•1 the futl lioro's 1hore . r---------. . TRADE-IN 10 At-Large Berths Are- and North carolina State. The Ravenswood also won the re= sene game 60-51. Halstead led the Wahama reserves with 11. Wahama wiD end its re~ar season schedule at home this had been given somethi~ clole to unanimous support." The players ortglqilly alked ror $6.5 million and had scaled down their demands to $$.9 million and ne admitted the defections had hurt the players• cause. Most of the player representa-. lives from the 24 clubs were on hand at the meetil'lg with Miller and JOO.n Gaherin, the owners" representative, to give their recommendation to the settlement 6 mos., guo ran tee - at 14 and Grandstaff was high for Ravenswood with 13. am Monday Thru Sabrday-9 Til 2 A.M. '. scored 47 pointa to lead TalMo to a 96-68 victory over Butler; Mike Hauer's 15 pohts and Dan Kelly's I4 helped st JOIIPb'l College beat GeCJ1'19town H-45 and Jim LebuO'e scored 22 ~ to pace Cl:lhalic Unhersity to a 77-70 win over Kirp College fA Pennsyl van1a. • dental plan, more widow, maternit)' and disability ber. fits and a modified severance plan. The players also prevented the owners from cutting out their claim to a percentage of the TV revenue. The issue was bypassed aOO no attempt was made to define the players' right to it. The matter now stallis the same way it did in the old contract Miller clailns the players' right to a percentage of the TV revenue is . ., Purdue raised it5 record tot~ in the Big Ten Conference wllh a 7t-.72 victory over Michigan state whlle lndlar. downed Wisconsin 101-84, Iowa tq)ped Illinois 7<f.53 and NOf'tb.. westecn defeated Ohio State 8&I NEW YORK (UPJ)- Basebell moved out of the conterence rooms and onto the playing fields today but the game, the p Jay e r s and commissioner Bowie KWm may never be the same after the settlement Tuesday of the pension fund dispute. The players called off their boycott of spring training after reaching a compromise threeyear setUemenl with lhe owners that featured a $5.45 million yearly contribution to the THE DAILY SENTINEL ., .,..._t v. d .C un Dint and Dance al lht GREEN GABLES. Shorl orders and sa~d,uit~u . .For rtcri~lion Billards. · Mort .women are plaYinR po9l allht Green Gablts ·- lndudiJII u,. _.....,. Winners Win bl.sket, for whldl St. Jotln's ot New York looks liM it will w1a U. B1f T• smashed lloty Croas 71-57 and title • • tho ~< NC'.V Notre O.me downed Valpl.ralao berth thot goeo w!jll It. Qlolo 3S.72 only hours after each State (ell three IUJ81 behlad winner had been selected for a Purdue as Don Adapls Jcored %2 berth in the NCAft tournament. pointa ror Northllestam. lt WU JOOn Warren Jed St. John's with the rourth loss in 1ix n-.t 22 poinl!'l and Austin Carr hid games ror Ohio state. In other games, steve Mix 32 for Notre Dame. night with Ylctorle1. LaSalle, which lost its only Laree Size Calif. 0\ Wloclarcyzk and Joe Marlonann, who were key (llerath'll!s in the victory, thus ~~&eked It) their bag.s and called it a college career. They'll watch the NCA.A touriW.ment on TV always wondering If the)' couldn't have led LaSalle to the dUe It they had been given the chance. In the meantime in college basketball, tourney~ team• beefed up their records Tuesday lormer coach Jim Hard- MARTH• CHArM••• .. ,< Carollra in U. ftnala of the Qaaker City 1-' eadval Tour· '*1Dent, took a 42-34 talftime leed agaiMt Weal Chester aliJ then controlled the game the rest of the way. Senion Berllie WUliams, lArry C&IIJOII, Roland Taylor, stan D . E ds ~:::r r enslon lSpute n .' ::,:,,:;,,,,:;,:::,,,,,:,,,:: Baseballers Begin Training NCAA for recruiting practices rneJl West Atlanta • • ••• 42 Coache• rat.iDJII. It could have boen Oliy the becfmi,.: for Coach Tcm Gola's plQers but it waa the erd. UUr Ol'dirar)' circumstances, they'd be looklr~ forward to qualifying lor the NCAA tournament b)' winning the Middle Atlantic Conf'erence post.-seuon tournament. .. play1QK ia the na. tloool oJ>Otllght ol tho NCA tournament •.• and, who knows? .. perhaps going on to beat Lew AlcirUor and nationallyfirst-ranked UCLA In the game for the national chalqlioo•hlp. Pack Their Bags lnete.d, Gola's kids packed their bags after the game ard went home. They're not going to any tournament because they're 01'1 a tw4>year suapenslon by the Falcons End on 9-9 Note (;OIQI.')' ~........ SUPER ETHYL By United Press International East W, L. Pet. GB Baldmore . • 49 17 .742 A. basketball tournament for bo~·s of third, fourth and fifth grade ages is sdcduled March 7..S at the Syracuse Gradq, School aOOitorium. · In the first game or !he fourteam tournament, the Syracuse Raiders will take on the Racine Royals at 7 p. m. Fr iday aOO. the Syracu!'e Invaders will pl~· the Letart Blaek Hawks at 8 p, m. The consolation game, with the two losers of the first evening's action playing, is scheduled for Saturday, March 81 at 7 p. m. followed b}' the championship game at 8 p. m. Then~ will be a trophy for the first and second place teams, aU-touriW.ment team medals, and awards for the most valuable player, best foul shooter, best dribbler aM longest shot. 4-6, Referees wlll be Hilton Wolfe, Games tonlght: Morehead at Jr. ard James Adams and CharD&J.ton, Bowling Green at West· les Pyles will be timer. Admisern Michigan, Marshall at Kent sion will be 25 cents for adults State, Adelbert at Denison, Ash- and 10 cents for students. land at Central State, and Refreshments of homemade Wayne state at Youngstown candy, hotdogs. popcorn a lXI soft State, drinks will be available. ttoc)[Jlle ' .; B1 United Preas lnlero~Uonal The MUOD that coukl have ended ll'l giGI')I tor LaSIIlle wound ~ TufiiKII,y night in Welt Chester, PL LaSalle's basketball team rolled over We~Jt Che1ter 91-73, COO'.IIleting a 23-1 seaaon aOO stretwtheni~ its rankl~ aa the nation's fourth-ranked collea:e team in the United Preas International's Board of ••1 1.000 \ou or No. 3M Um~ ..,_, \o be loMied from bin. or Fresh Red Button ~ uvrr. wbote lut llnoWD addi'Nt II l'oO Wll· bur V•ll Cooner, Salem, Oldo, S. h.,r•bY hoUfl•d th.al OD the Mtb dl.f of: Feltnlai'J, llllt, 0.0.... KauU, b~llJ pt.lntlfr rued hit ,.ttuoa .,..... ...,. u def•llllbnt Ia u.. (1, • : REGULAR GAS, s~- lZoz. James 11nnounced plans Tuesday ror llhe runort 1o take place at Bowling Green March 4, if needed. The contest would be necessary if Ohio U. wins at Bowll._ . Green' and Miami lost to Toledo S.tu'rday, The MAC winner will represent the league in the first round ot the NCAA playoHs at Carbondale, nt, March 8. uwe won't krmr it a p)ayoff game wUI be needed wttil Satur~ day night, but we obviously can't watt until then to make arrar@ements for a Tuesday night game," Junes said. He said Bowlirw Green pirked as the "mosucces.- slblonel(tral MAC sit." The loit MAC basketball UUe game was played ln 1965 when 29~ POTATOES MAINE CORN 37e 6 !~9·.~· s1 16 count pkg. , Pink Deter.genl ICE CREAM Seal test DRUMSTICKS American Conference basketball title comes to a showdown Jle.. tween Ohio University and Miami, league commissioner Bob James ·c SCOT LAD MAC lleady COLUMBUS (UPO - lrthe Mid- '· $ 00 Carroll~ Just In Case QUEEN OF I:OT 11 OUNCE JAR EAT At Dayton Beaver Creek 61 West lon 45 All-Stan@ id~ Hal Greer soored 32 field So. SO For Playoff 75j. 8 Coffee Crea.mer 49, 16oz. ,. 12 oz. CAN 99~ RC COLA DOZ.39J. Unci assified FOR Richmond 65 Madeira 51 At Canton Marlingt:on 74 Tuslaw 28 Jack10n 53 Canton South 37 t k i NO «ETURM BOTTLES ' ~--sw. -s• New I .-· .. , nipped Se&Ule 1H - 111 in over- Tournament Scores coo ..., The Dallj Senlirael, Middleport - Pomeroy, 0., i·w. 26, 1969 3 - Saturday Only! -~- 80TH FE DUAl AND STATI rim �,.. -. ~ ... ., _ ....... ~ . ,. --.. .-- .... IIi--~··· ·· ~ . ··- -- --~ not re<Jdre the government to turn Ito bock m rollgloa, to tile DOlnt The Constitution does and relqloua beliefs bave no place In the Uvea where prl,)l'er and ceremonies of public or Tho the u. s. RauN ~ Representatives recentb' oponod a legislative day with ... rollowlng wonls: .. .... ..., It be our aim, as we meet daily .1rt. this bla:toric chamber, to meet lbo MOds or struggling human- , to strengthen tile ties Utat bind free men together, and to ftnd the wa.y to peace among nation& d. the world .•.. " Prayer is a traditiooa.l par1: fill both Houses ol Congress, just u it Ia a part of American heri- tqo. 1be Firat Amendment to t h e COasdtuUon ~s, "'Congreas Jbal1 make oo law respecting an This phrase was designed not to discourage religion, but to assure the ecJUll freedom of worship to all . Unfortunately, manY people have taken this phrase to mean that God has no place in o u r Goveroment. While the Constibltion do e s prohibit the establishment of any rellglon by Government, It in no way precludes those ln Government from expressing their personal religious beliefs and exer cising religioos rights. om- ll'y. Through the yeara cur leaders in Congreas ~ In the White nouse have pra,yed In the man.. ner ol tllelr choice tor Inspira- The poat ,.,. - · In W&lh· lngton bove lmluihl a rotrolhlne InJection or oplrltuall\Y and perspective into 111 America tion and guldonce In earrylno wtdch has auttered trom chron-out their responaibilitlea. ic •hock. crises and tragedy Prayer was offered at the eoo- for more than a decade. vention in Ftdladelphia whtchproThe <WJrtry to In need of spirck.lced our Constitution. Prayer Is Itual tllerapy. The .-wa1 of dfered as each House of Con- worship and prayer In the rougress opens its dally session. tine ol ~.VVernment Ia most ~ couraglng. Wlth all f1 the turmoU in our country todoy lt woold he well to look to the words or oor First President: uWhbe,)J.stgovernment protects all in their religious rights, true religion affords to government its sur~ est support." BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Madi!IOO. Square ~·s due for a high level ~ .... Multi-millionaire AI Srels:ln can afford it but is powertully mad at his Madison Ave. landlord who boosted his 'llmee rent 130 per cent startlag In June ... . C. Deneuve gets lllaer billing than A. Gardner ID "Ma,yerling" but Ava got the bigger dressing room •••• Ursula Undress did the nelddd l,llt in ..,Soutbem Star" but refused to let Columbia Pix peddle t h e JDitos to Playboy ..•. Baby Huey at the Cheetah weigfls a babylab too lbs. The Hawaii Ka1 will keep featuring rock-croups but they'll have to be clean and neat with ao long balr .. .• That arts down or job selectloo aboot 90 Ill' cent .... Caesar's Palace in ·Vopa al&Ded the gifted George Kirby to a ._.,ear pact ..... 1be USO'a highest honor goes tis year to Harv~ S. Firestooe Jr., who has given a great deal ., time and ...h to generate tl. rld.lflet-talnmenta rr'Jbe ·NeYele, all over the a Catskills' fa- 'fOI"lte of newlyweds, can't fi~ this one out: their champ pre IGaeYmoon te81Jlar is a gal who jlot arr!Yed with her 4th husiond - and ber preYious three ianeymoon.s also were a p e n t ....... : Nlclo' IWton's estate will be l,ow MONOGAMY IS BE8I' POLICY I baqyalt hor eblldren on I h e nlghio he II wllll hor, and lho Dear HelOD: I have been married 15yeara COUld bab;ralt miDe when we want to a man wllo Ia a 800CI provid- to 10 out to&Oiher. Very coo.v. lie told me he oould aooak a. er atld a doubi.Y sood lover. We reall.)' love eaeh olhar and we round and I miPt never lotow, can 1110 talk out our problems. but bo prelero hono&V, and he But m thlo problem, I DtiSI <01· would never deeelYe either ol fess, I can't se8. 'his point ot us. He SQS tbe oCber woman view. loves him 10 much she will go You see, be aa,ys his heart is along, knowing he wlU ~er leave me. bl& ......,. lor two, and he Well, I aald I accoJll to han an affair wttb a divorced lrleed of mine. He 1071 IIIIo tills. Hlo ......,r Ia lbal If I ahouhkt't tau-t our marriage a make him g(n up his ""secmd bit, as he will love us equally. wile" he'll take to drlak and <Oil, In fact, he even HUggestecl that probabl.)' Ieee hla Job, Extra Plaid Stamps along Broadway In tr11St lor his (and wile 'frlsb MeCiintoek's) two soos 4•· Trisi:J ta rich herself !rom ell lnlerollt& .... Lealie Ugpm• brcalgbt 24 muslclans with her U> the Cq)aeabana whleh usually filatures a dol:en or less: and lite &tap ....rat without any aceompaniment at alJ. . IIIQ'mootd ~and who ....... ~Irma la Douce11 and biJ wtre eot.tt. Renard who starred In It 10 many 881.801111 a~ in Par11, I,oodoa and ott Bclwy •• juot ...._. their marriage in a V er~ .......... Greta Garbo Cll'dered ,.Lea ~..Ues de Broc:blt l>ieJpoiae" at Clos Norand llleiS what oho 8<11 plllt.o llttll. ibe -.Jd Olll;r eat Olldbowoll V /J&kJD OllrDer8 Guido a o d Jaa P• report Mia FU'I"CJW 11P1*e e WITH PURCHASE OF $20.00. lbcepl a-. P'ohib~od by low) Coupon Y•li~ Thru M•reh ht. In • : I AI Columbut Div. A & P StONS One coupon Meemecl witt. udl $20 pwchast • we care---------. Which Of Our 4700Stores Get The Best Beef? Believe it or not, there are some people who think the quality of our beA!f varies from store-to-store. Every one of our Meat Departmentsoll'ers the aame high-quality beet, the only quality we sell ..."S UPER-RIGHT" Quality. Our quality specifications for "SUPER-RIGHT" Beet are so high that some beef graded "Choice" just isn't good enough to be labeled "SUPER-RIGHT." TbiB one "high quality" policy for all stores applies to all the meats we aell. It is true, that where customer demand c:alla for it, you wm find thicker steaks, double lamb chops, ete., but they are all cut from the aame quality meat that is available in !J!!!1I A&P Meat Department. After all, to satisfy customer demand is just plain good buaineaa. ·~49<: • lb. 7Jc ,........ ...... ...... ...ec lb.&tc c tb • • I ... I ec I Y. promlfte or her "Baby "!'1 ~Ui­ ~ lnt'l Airport (ll'hore . . Sour Cream Alpa' resorb a. . _ - Cmcord, Groasingera, hold• Ill gala openltlc Jone •1• SWIFTS PREMIUt.l-fOR OVEN ROASTIN& Comed Beef • • • • • SIZE 88's --· ·HII!or'• ·- 1:'1"""""" still tn. alive and UYlng In adamant llllll.pants-ault ~ of all N. Y. smart .,..., Geae Cavallero Jr. Of The ~ ReJtaurant, even hu postlid orer his reeeption desk an llllllrt - • tlljlplng that Claudia' cardiDile, filmiq In Moscq., waa turned away from the bulan version OC a fashion. _ n.aauran: beeauH abe was WU1tli ponla. I I ...... • . A&-P'S FRESH PRODUCE/ ....... FLORIDA LAR6E WHITE o..aages du&sc .' 6~or49c .l ' ;' ~ Mro. ~as Campbell, Do.v· toni Mri. Gerald Moore and daughters, Marietta; Mrs. Bess lnspeetion ................ CIEA"' STYU FAIILY FLOUR s:.Dc With tlti, Coupon o~nd • $5.00 or rnor .. purchttt. I per cuitomer Yald thnt Marcft lat. In oil Columbn Dlv. Ald"a. Jane Par"er Values! JANE PARKER ENRICHED Whbe a..ead 22-oL$100 4 JANE PARKER DaleII Apple Pie • ... 49c JI.NE PARKER-SAVE IOc 0 =•t 0 I :! 59c . c......... lpl-ala • l'ntzen c..eaaa Com • • • • • 3""*1 ho•ea FBOZD MIZBD VBGITA.BLBI Un IMdlel'l Speeiol Low Pricei-Sove 16c Eicht O'Clock Coffee 3.::.$159 IONA IRAND-CREAM SffiE Gol••n Corn •• AUNT NELLIE'S IREAKFAST Orance Drink • • • • • SPECIAL IJ:JW PRICE Vee-All ..:.x:.s • • • I 0 Red Cross Cotton lalls Dial Spray Deodoro11t Dial Roll-On Deodora11t Parkay Soft Margarine Carnation Slender • • SNnshine Chu1-lts • Nabisco Fig Newtons • PA~I-OVR • • Co-Chairmen Are Announced Mrs. JIQ' Warner and Mrs. Roy Reuter were named co chairmen (or the Easter sunrise serVice breakfast to be served by the Lydia Circle of the Pomeroy U n it e d Methodist Church . Meeting Monday night at the church,. the circle voted to purchase two candlclightcrs for the church. Mrs. Everett Thomas, a guest, presented the program entitled .. Heritage and Innovations of Worship." Refreshments were served by Mrs. G.t,y Guinther and Mrs. Ted Downie. Others attending were Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Glen Hiles. and Mrs. Rlchar·d Rupe. WEDNESDAY POMEROY WOMEN'S Chrisdan Temperance Union, 2 p,m, Pomeroy United An lnipectlon on March 22 wao platmed Monday 011shl by Bethel 62, International Order o( day night at t!Je hall. Is Planned Job'• Daughters. Chrllllne Jenkins or Grove Cl\Y, the grand guardian, will bo the lnllJOctlng olllcor. A practlcal'or lnopoetlm wa&~eheduled ror the Marc~ 10 meetlna or the Betbel. Two peUtlma lor mom. berohlp wore pre&ented and It waa doclded to lnltlale tile girls ollhe time of lnapocUm. lt na noted that tbere a r e several recordlnp entitled, "Tht Ohio Job'sDauJhters Sing" wer• I or tile !lethe!. Are Exchanged Valentioea were exchanged whMI the Latin Club of Ealtern lllcb Scbool met ollhe home or Jeut Whitehead! February 11, with M member• ud their adrieor, ' ~·• : N~e Parker, ln IUendlace.·:ne prelldent, Tom Karr, wa1 lD char&e ol the buslno11 meet1n11. Abelaacoor•J7J.. 7t wae I'OJIOJ1ed In tile ll'ea11117 IQ- lltlr'IU' Larldna. The valeat!De uMCI Y8tltll In t.tbt, !IIIII hod mad!o IQ- lllo GilDea ._... eont:llct. ed IQ- Illlible Wood. Mro. WhileID honor "' her tktp~ , JIItmbli:•. ...a, - .. . ... ~·· Wll.DWOOD GARDEN C I ~J>. . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter.Mra.Dayton Ashworth will be the assisting hostess. POMEROY -MIDDLEPORTLl· ons Club, regular meetine. Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Wednesday at noon. LEND-A-HAND Circle of Harrisonville, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Robert Alkire. THURSDAY SPECIAL MEETING. Southern Board or Education, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at high school. SH.JUNE CLUB dance session, 7:30 p.m. ThursdQ, in Masonic Temple basement, Middleport. REVIVAL AT Plants MemorIal Chureh beglnnlrw 7:30 p.m. 'fhursda)', Rev. Roscoe Thorne, evangelist; Rev. Edward Grlf· filh, pastor. lnritea ptj)ltc. XI GAMMA M\J Olaloter, Boll Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 p, m., ThurlldQ, social room or c &. Route 3. Thursda.y night, American Legion Hall in Mlddleport. Planned potluck Cor scouts and their ramilies; Tom Cas sell, speaker; Rev. Wendell Stutler has entertain- FRIDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Lodge 363, F. and AM., annual inspeetior.; ~ter Mason Degree exempnWoo. ·All Master Masons invHed. Hefreshments. TEEN DANCE, Friday, Racine Junior High School under sporr sorship of Southern sophomore class. Music by .. Next In Line," 8 to midrtight. REVIVAL AT Christian Union Church, Hartford, Thursda)o through March 2, at 7:30 each evening with Rev. G, C. Johnson, Columbus, speaking. Rev. John Coppock, host pastor, invites the HIGH SCHOOL DANCE party friday, 8 to 11 p. m. at Wahama alldltorium. Jays wUl emcee.~ en to public. Admission SOc per person. SATURDAY SATURDAY NIGHTIIlghSchool Dance Party at Meigs High School auditorium in Middleport; daooii\il: rrom· 8 to 11 p.m. The Jays will emcee. Admission, 75c. . ,.........,- , .... .---- 10th 81, thdoy Is Celebrated Red, White and blue streamers and balloons carried oot a patriotic theme for a party hon· orlng Faith Perrin, daughter ot. the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Perrin, on tter 1othbirthdayamlversary. The party was held ln the downstairs social room (( the Trinity United Church of Christ Saturday. Games were played with prizes being won by Becky Thomas, Jackie King, Beth McKnight, Jemlfer Moh.ler, Crystal Hall, and Patty Warner. Mrs. Perrin. assisted by Miss Peggy Story, served cake, ice cream and cherry punch. Favors were miniature flags and red, white and blue tops. Candy treats were also given to the children. Attending besides those nam ~ ed were Carol Barnitz, Mary Helen Blaettnar, Mary &leDurst, Paula Eichinger, Rebecca Hiles, Mary Ann Hoffman, Chery I Kenne<lY. Debbie Ohlinger, rae Rei bel, Trudy Roach, KimSebo, Pam and Pat Vaughan, Jane Am Wam sley, a11d Beth Perrin. Stewart!; Announce Birth February 20 NEW HAVEN ~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, New Haven, are announcing the birU1 of a son on Februar~ 20, at the Pleasant Valley rrospital, weighing 8 pound s, IS ounces, named Troy Malthew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr s. Harold Rumgarner, Letart; Mr. and Mn., Otis Stewart, Hartford; gn•at-grandmothers, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, West Columbia arKI Ml"S, Lilly l::dwards, Hartford; paternal great-grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willi.am Stewart, Groveport, Ohio. OfJlcers for the 1969-70 year Mr. and Mrs. WOllam King in Portsmouth Saturda,y nighl for the grand inspection f1 the Eastern Star Chapter there. Last week the Wllliama Kings and Mr . and Mrs. Robert King attended a grand Inspection at were Beverly. Mrs. Fred Seyt'ang of Toledo and Mr11. Carl Bierbaum ~ Brookvtlle came tor the inspection and were overnilht KUests of the William Kings. Mrs. Joe Ilaal and chUdren, Millie and Jeff, of New Richmond were weekend guests r1 her mother, Mrs. Leota Hawley, and Miss Mildred Hawley. They were joined here on Saturday evening by Charles llaaf, student at Ohio University. Mrs. Robert AllensworttJ and Mrs. Grace I lawley were weekend visiiOrs in Walbridge with Mr. and Mrs, James Hawley. E.nroute home Sunday they visited in Gallon with Mr. and Mrs. John AIlensworth. Mrs. Edward Crooks, Pam and Cindy, and Mrs. Walter Crooks spent Friday in Columbus. They were joined ror the da,y by Mrs . Mae Sauer. Mr. and Mrs . ll. W. Welker and daughters or Cohlmbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer. Attend Funeral From Out-of. Town Funeral sen ices for Homer E. Cook were conducled Mon:tay at the Rawlings - Coats Funeral Hotne by the Rev. Max Donahue. Interment wa s in the Hiver view Cemetery. Relatives from oul~f~town here for the services were Mrs. Arthur Stuart and Mr. and Mr s. Charles Pelzell and family, Charleston, W. \'a. ; llermanandllomer Hoffman or Chicago, Ul., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coble, Da)1on. ol the Heath United Methodist Church have been elected. On the administrative board are Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, I~ leader; Eric Chambers, superintendent ol the study program, with Jack Bechtle and James Brewington, assistants; M r ' · Bernard Fultz (children), Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Slavin (youth), Lee McComas (ackllt) and Jack BechUe, family coordinators. Elected work area chairmen were Mrs. James Euler. eWcation; Mrs. Nan Moore, evange. lism; Mrs. James Criswell, missions; Mrs. Wayne Gibbons, social concerns; Mrs. Everette Davis , stewardship; Mrs. Charles Brac:R>ury, Mrs. Bachtel, worship, and Lee Tyo, ecumenical affairs. others on the administrative board are Mrs. Moore, Women's Society of Christian Service, president; Mrs. Euler, lay member to conference, with Mlss NeJIIe Zerkle and Mrs. E.. 0. Rail, alternates; Mrs. Fultz, chairman of the council on ministeries; Eddie BJake Sr., pastor ..parish reladons; Miss Zerkle, treasurer; Mrs. John Zerkle, financial secretary; Miss Frieda Faehnle, membership secretary; Newman Burdette, di rector of music; James Euler, district stewart, and M r s. Moore, representative to t h e Methodist Union. Electf!!d members at large to the board were Dr. Jerry Matheney and Mrs. Newman Burdette, representing yoong adults of the church, and Miss Mary Bradbury and Miss Twila Clatworth.y, the youth. Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworth,y, Miss Bess Sanborn, Bernard Fultz, Charles Byer, Robert flyer, Mrs. Slavin, and Mrs. James Brewington were named to the health and welfare committee, Honorary membersofthe administrative board are Mrs, Noah Haskins, Robert Harris, Miss Vesta McCoy, a.nd Mrs. Mattie Rush. Bechtle was nauned chairman d the tnlstees' board, James Clatworth,y , the church business manager, Miss f'aeMie the recording secretary and M r a. Fultz, Chambers, and Jim Tyo, memberti on lhe council oo ministries. EJected to theboardoftrustees were Donald Stivers, JoM Zerkle, Richard Lhambers, James Criswell, Bechtle, Clatworthy, Brewington, Charles Bradbury, and Charles Byer. Names to serve on Blake'lpastor'i)arish relatioos committee were Fultz, Mrs. Clatworth.y, Mrs. L. W. McComas, Miss Carol Bactttel, and Mrs. Euler. Mrs. Arthur Strauss is the communIon steward. COWJclls eleeted include ~ Children, Mrs. Moore, WSCSrepresentative; Sandy Johnson, youth representative, and Mrs. J o h n Krawsczyn, Mrs. Ernie Fraser, Mrs. C. E. Yotmg, Mrs. J a c k Bechtle, and Mrs. Galen Brown. Youth, Mrs. Brown, Miss Jennifer Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin, Mrs. Max Donahue and Brewington. Adult, Mrs . :Marion French, Mrs. David Krawsczyn, M r s. Clara HeiUiesy, f!oolrs. Malcolm Roller , Mrs. 0, P. Klein, and Mr. and Mrs. John Compton, Mr•. Family, ca... ··~ Eddie B<oont, llrL ~ lllene)o, Mr. and Mro. !Jte•o Houehlno. Mr. and Mra. Lot Tyo. Commialion ~ Brown. · Evangelism, Mill Faeml.. MillS Mary Loo Teafont, MrL . Bachtel, Mrs.. Emer1011 Joftet,· Mrs. Earl Knlllht, Mro. McComas, and Mr. and. Mrs.. YCIUDI. ' Missions, Mr11. E. M. Wood. Mrs. Jane Gilkey, lira. Boutttll ' Hayes, Mrs. Roger Morpa. Mn. Earl Davenport and Mba Bela Sanborn. Social Coocema, Mn. Ter~ esa Byer, Mrs, Mildred Zetaler, Mrs. AJma Ylller, Wvne Glbboos. and Mr. and MrL Emer8Qrl Jones. ::t.ewardship, Wa.yne G1bbon1, Mrs. James Jividen, Clatworthy, Euler, McComaa, and Charles A. BraciMJry, Worship, Newman BurdeUe, Mrs. Klein. Ben Phllscm. Mrs. Hennesy, Mrs. Perry Mlteb,. and Mrs. M. C. WU1011.. Ecumenical Af(alra, E a r I Knight. l.ay speakers (or tbe cturch are Eric Chambers, Mrs. Bacbtel, and Forrest D. Bachtel. Mr1. Bachtel was also named to be agent for the church mqazlne. Our Trade-In Sale ENDS SAT., MAR. I Your Old Shoes Are Worth Dollars! $2.00 IF YOU WEAR 'EM IN $1.00 if YOU CARRY 'EM IN Towards the purchase of any pair of shoes, priced 6.99 or more. All trade-in shoes liven to charity. ChapmanrCanaclay Next Door to Elberfelds Pomeroy MANUFACTURER OF LIVING ROOM SUITES AT A GREAT DISCOUNT. All STYLES. MODERNTRADITIONAL - EARlY AMERICAN - FRENCH PROVINCIAL. GOOD SELECTION OF FABRICS. PRICEfl SO lOW YOU'll BE II RAGGING ABOUT YOUR PURCHASE FOR YEARS. IN CANTON FOR WEEKF.ND Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins and family spent the weekend With Mrs. Pullins• sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert SqiJth of Canton. Taking the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Pullins were Mr. and Mr&. Elber Riebel who visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel and family of Louisville, Ohio. Returning home with Mr. and Mrs. Pullins (or a visit was Garrett Worthen, of Canton. GUESTS OF BURNSIDES Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnside were Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0. Thoma, K~ly and Suzan of Pomeroyi Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Rhorkla and Debraj Mr. and Mrs. Glen .Thoma, GaU and Linda, and Brenda Flowers. all of Bashan; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt of Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burnside and Teressa, of Chilli- cothe. -::··. THE NOW SALE $241 67 5104 5 $99 2 PC. SUITES NOW I s241 WITH US Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Mrs. Poul BEFORE YOU BUY . • FRAMING LUMBER •SHEATHING LUMBER • P~OODS - ALL KINDS . • PANELING - SEVERAL DESIGNS • PAINT - N~l SP~ING LINE . • PLASTER 80ARO :ANi:J ROOFING • FULL LINE PRE•FINISHED MOULDING ·. .- ,· .. . ... FrH EASY Delivery I ElMS <, ' ~ At ......~ · ;; la- clude, edu~. Erie~ .. Mrs. Bechtle, Mr. and lin. Me· Comas, Mrs. Lambert,. M r L BAKER FURNITURE BOUGHT OUT COMPLETE SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE STOCK OF A FINE 5)4 . ;:· c.~• Ohio Northern Untveraity, Adl, and steve Clark ot Marietta. PLAN YOUR ,. i;/' • ~ ~ Heath Officers are Named or the brldeflroom hoot- ed a bachelor part,y Frldoy nlllht lollowlni: the rehearfO}. Among those at the e'YCI\t held at a traternU;y house in Athena were Litsch, a .student at Ohio Unh'eroley, Wendell, Gilbert, Robert Wilhelm m, Priestly. Jlm Willey, Lacey, and !lui Ray of Marshall UnlversU;y; BIU Moore of .... WOMEN'S Aasoelatton, Flr1t United Preeb)'teriln Church, llaptottslall, devotl-' t¥r, Mrs. Edwud Burkett, MI.. Phyl· lis Joacttlm, Mra. Helen White, Mrs. Emil Ball, and Mro. Warreo Davll 1· hOsteaieL EPISCOPAl. Church Wcorion'o Lomcl1ocla, t2:3o;.lclllowediQ-pro. brothers public. SOE. ......., dOWilooo ·Mn. J 11. n ··-·· ' ... . , _ . · Hartlt1pr; book review, Mra. - 'ID -~Vllh-~ iind.all!>' laio .., Mrs, Edna Stiles or Pomeroy, Route 3, recent surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital . ' 1s rec~erating at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Barbara Fry, also of Pomeroy, ment. aidA . ., l\l1tl poltiC~ lllo Thoretljl Jdlnoptj; '""'~ eotn• ~"":-..IQ-.Sot)olr~lllland . mtlllo, Mra.:~SiorJ; lllrti. ..\ . ' ,..,. - ~ Wpl "" ..... R. Klt!lbl, . Mro. D!liO DuiiGa, . FINEST 9UAUTY SKCIALI-·STOQK·UP a~saoe • 3ioi4(1. . merman, Surlngtleld, and Larry &nllhers, Clyde. Methodist Church; amual Frances Wblard tea. Each member to bring a guest. Mrs. T. T. Slelton 1'f'il1 g(ve the program. FEENEY -BENNITT ~st 128, American Legion, 7:30 Wednes- :• En Nct.O•I•, • a.=. ' 1 " ANN El•ow Macaroni • • • • i~5t loeMilklan ••••• I ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Painter, Millstone, W. Va., Miss Ruth Zim- ,..... blrtltdol•....,ed.ril'fooh.. ~ · .. a ANN PA&E- TOP QUALITY Loaves Polalo Cklps !•. WHOUUINIL SUIIIIYflfLII t=•• Moore, GlenvUie; ·Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. McKee and children, Corton, W. Va.; Mrs . Jotm Kuhl and children, Glenville, W.Va.; Wednesday, Latin Verses t:t*l Nlblels Com S '!:: 51 Golden ,. . s::•1 Peaswii.Onloas ••• "OI'D .... . While Com :.= • • • • .4'!:: 51 lllcedGI'eea • • S ...... MexIcom eo... • ••• t Aspal'agulpean • • '!:Sttl ' r ..ozen Nll•lets Com~ ••• t-sa ho••• Ckeea ••••• .J::.• •• ~~·· WHOlE KUNEL 01 girlllh erie• or "Calfee ~.' Borscht'?'' ' • = ·=: ''" 8111111 ..... =. Smlbtl . . . Jowl• llltul ...... ....:.... Several reiatlve& and friends here for the Saturday wedding ol Mias Lil'lda Moore to Jerry Arnold wi:re guests at thi! home ~ the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. Russell Moore, Pomeroy. Ovel'lllll>t auesll Friday ollhe Moores were their son and daughter..tn-law, Mr. and Mra. Ru.saell William Moore, Jr ., Ada; Miaa 9.Jsie Kauffman, Columbus; Miss Diana Ex, Monroe; Miss :!llaron Slnlth, HemloCk Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul aDd aon, Michael, ~~Giests on Soturil~ were Mr. which eut several weeka aao lD Dela-o. SoYoral girls rrom tile local Belltel aone w1111 the choru1.' The recordlnga are avallable Paul n.mell, ••• d to ~c!'IPfured ~ ... • s•.. CALIFORNIA JUMBO Navel I I ; I'IIBSR SAVBIIKRAVT Z ~Zfc on I Moores Overnight Hosts PellnS.•p .• ~ StE"'I· HAl WDT , ...IliA .... IONILHS • lUND lit._.. I Mra. Lorena Amol.d entertain· ed FridaJ' night at Balley'a Reltaurant with a climrr party preceding the rehearaal for the Saturda..v weddins o( her son, Jerry, to Mlsa Linda Moore. Qlestl at the dlmer were Mr • and Mrs. Rusaell Moore, Miss hron Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dooald ~er, the Rev. and Mrs. Glen Hiles, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris, all of Pomeroy; Mr11. Richard Well, Middleport; Miss Debra Senith, Rutland; Mr. and Mr11. Rodney Gaul and Michael, Belpre; Mills &t&ie Kautrman, Columbus; Miss Diana Ex and Danny Litsch, Mmroe; Mr. andMra. Russell WUilam Moore, Jr., Ada, and Steve Priestly, Charles Wendell, Jim Gilbert, and Tom Lacey, all or Marahall University, Huntington. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity RECUPEHATING Mr: . :: . BIG BUYS MISS HELEN LOOIARY, who has called Columbus home ror many, many years, plana to return to Pomeroy. She'll be taking an apartment in town, e'IPecting to make the move sometime i.n March. JOHN . . . . . . . . - 1.., 59~ Skinless Wleael's • ,.. LITTLE EIGHT MONTH OLD STEVEN MICHAEL K~1GHT, soo or Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight of Caledonia, wu christened Sund~· at thtl Wesley Methodist Church in Marion. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, went up for the christening of their only grandchlld. CAnt ....... . lit. = ... . *·) ;JMkie Ona11f.1 NCJ~estec:l tickfill/ .-,. hereelt 8nd children to ~~· Soound lime .... Have a ~ rumor: lllo Iqaell 1!1'1JUP eve~ srosbeaks rrom the north. In tact, look lC) mo ~: any cold morni,_ and you'll catch a ~se of Nan Moore, field glasses in hand, hurrying toward Fisher St., which seems to be a favorite spot tor tile grosbeak• although this bird almost never come this tar IOirth. The ,home or Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis apparently has some special attr•ction for the black, white and gold beauties. As mam •• 40 have been counted in the Oock by Mrs. Davis and as many as 17 have come onto the porch at one time to get their ration of sunflower seeds. 1 ; .~&9<: I RECENT VISITORS IN MIDDLEPORTwereMr.andMrs. Olarles Hess and children, Gregory and Charlene, just back (rom three yoara with the U. S. Army in Germany. They were here, of course, with Helen Shuler, really an aunt, but almost a mother &o Charles whom she took as a youngster after his father died. Olarles and his family were acconipanied to Middleport b)1' his mother-Ill-law, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Clementon, N.J. They'ri now enroute to a new base in Wiools. It ,,waa •• u1e HeaJ family that Helen weR to see a co!.l11e of years ago when she took a trip to Europe. ~ WATCHERS ARE HAVING a neld day since the inaux or tEtfTEH:Sf.-CfOD VAl.PfSI':~ ·:'., .':~,~"· Ocean ....c. rlllels rloundel' rlllels ~=. ltc • Bnaded Pol'llons ~= 1~. ltc ' Ballbul Steaks • • • • • ·... 'It' .. Bnaded l•p ~= .1~.'1" Young Tul'keys • • I~ 38~ SUPER-RI&HT QUALITY ... nicest ever. In Monday's mail alone there were ~7 cards of congratulstion1 for the Middleport nonegenarian. f"rlends and relatives from all around were there ror her big day. Amorw those stdtlplna: by to say "happy birthday" were Mrs. McNamee's three grandchildren, Virginia Betz of HUiiard and Maz:le Hannahs of Pomeroy, daughters of Charles and Kathryn '"Sis" Wise, and Charles Bradbury, son of C. P. and Ferne Bradbury. . that name clotes on Sotbrda,y , lAin" IDO'Vle •••• The new I ~--·· 0"" "~ nowera, decorated cakes, gift.s, fruit and cards - whal a da}' rrom ltlek. bualne ss. Ill' lbcept ;tom. """';ba.d br lew) Coupon V.tid lhru M•rdt Ist. In AI Columbut Div. AI P 51..., One coupon '*'"mecl witt. HCh $10 pwochese I • """"" • v • '·< WITH PURCHASE OF $10.00. Stt•l•c Clllcleu • • • »= Frill! PoJt ROlli ':'.': to.»: Bllei•PorkRelsl ~ • t.. &fc ..,. ~ ., Mra. Fannie McNunee had! Her 95th birthday was sureb one or the alotanl pardlatt ..e ~a week- get ll1olr bl&ilell Jeasel JJI.U escort IS ..year -ol.d •let Linda Hayoen to t h e )ldt plain trooble, let Helen helP' YOU. COP'YI'tJGHTet-THIQRIAT ATWffiC 6 PACIPIOTIACO..IIIO. ,...1 - or lng kid trwble CHUCK SUPER;lK;HT QUALITY No matter where you live, if you want that thick steak, double lamb chop or Ill)' cut you don't see In the case,juat ukforlt. WE CARE about, and want to satisfy, every euatAnner... IIDd we mean ar customer. Ia dl&tl 14ng a 'lilt 10 piJ-itwo!HorClrlMiltown'a Bo-Bo ....,_.._ ..•. ol tbe ChinHt retUu.r- - '- -dlerle· -Coted to This column lo lamli.Y llYin& oo U 1001'n baT· BONELESS Beef Ri• Steaks ":" Encllllt Cut Read • ' hi• Steak .::..:.."":. • Beef Slripa For Braiei•c Beef Dirt Rl.. One o:lter thing we want you to know. DoDI ~. beartnc Heart's" bluff. Make ltcleartblt While 70U love him, JGU and lbo children wcn't ·a re ' him witb another women or a bottle. &x... teen compatible 700fl will do tile rest. Here's ror 35 more ol the same!- H. CHUCK I It'Butruet .... eo- ...... _,.. • mother ol five •••• he'dJ1earetb have time for booze then, would he? And llllllo aa 70U II)' IU In olhor wordo, call ''B Ill SUPER-RIGHT 9UALITY CENTER BLADE CUT uol> !IIIII bt'l Extra Plaid Stamps TENDER JUICY ROAST 0 .... ..... Wedding Party Entertained .. great wltll ddlctr.n ho'd .... abi.Y enJqy btlnl married to tile SUPER-RIGHT 9UALITY RO ST • an, JQI're - BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! hod~-- ... ~ 1 - -<U . . - - - •.. " ' ' ' ~~"•••> .,..7 dl•"!:ee ......... bt the uner: After Better Than Double Stamps! - t o - - .. . . ol lbelr ~ "-all, 11>o - ' - ' I will bo better <llllllan her, for U he turn& into 1 bum, rll IWI r.vo him, and If I learn to &hare ru have hlm. Please understand that wenev· or bove · bod tnd>le with being eom&MLIIble- In ev0f7-· Wbol my ll1lband wants is two women to love equally - and he thinks we lhould be friends, even to WJ-Ing out u a lamii.Y group, with all seven of our combined ehll· dren. - POLYGAMY OR LONELINESS? P .S. h has five dilldren, we have two, and we're both ver;y proud of them. My husbud 11 crazy about his kids, but !lllf& hers are spoiled. Dear P or L: Since you can talk out your problems together, be maddenIngly reaiODible. Tell your hus- bud AND 10UJ' Haublal. triend., lhat alter careful cGitdderolloa. )'OU'Yo decided 11'1 _ . , . or not111n1 and If lll.' tuml IIIIo a dnlnken INm, well, louab, bobJ' - ohe """ nNbUI- him, ool ~I Thea 01 1QU'te . . ..... .... Clip and Redeem These Coupons Voice lilo wont to share m,y huobowd, bUt I don't ....t to live wllll a dnlnk· en bum. He 11¥1 no matter what IJ)I.rltual renewal fn our coun- ciala. President Nixoo1B inauguratlm was ooe of the first times since George W.llshington that a tullscale worship service was apart o( the inauguration program, Prior to the swearing-tn ceremony on the Capitol steps, about 750 persms attended a prayer service 1n the State Department Aud- So U eomea tD Chla: I don't ltorlum. Mr. Nlllllll boo alao lnltllled a a..toy worJIIlp 101'\'lceot tile White llouae. The P r o - • il!lft'ortt: are an eDillgle aU of us ... lollow lD brlnllnc • ·- .. . ... ··---···. I ' " ·, �WANT AD INFORMATION OEADL.INU S • ·• · lot•• PviJ,IIcetion ........ , U..lllliM t 0.111. OF CoOICollotiont I Co,ec:Uon• occe,-.4 u"'ll 9 • ·• · f.,.. Will k QUALITY Doy el Pvl!Ucollo,. n. , ... ,h .... ,. ....... lfGUL.A T IOHS the rl.hl .. Hit or roi\Ct ,,.,. ••• ._._. ob· ...,;.-1. ,ul!oll•'-• will not . . ro•,.••lliolo for ,_,, than 01'11 IM.,rKt l,..ortion . n. RATES For Wont lui Hrvico J Clntl ,., WOfd 0"" lntl,.ion Minim.,... Choot,. 15c: 12 c:omt Ill' wo•d throo co,.oc:.., . thre lftlortlor~t. 11 com•,.. Word ....."'''" •i• eon1011:utivo 25 per cont Oitii:Oiol"' Ofl poid adt • ~ 111111 ,.lei within 10 cloyt . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 11.50 f.- 50 word mir~in~u"' . Eo . 011141ti1MI word 2c . &LIMO ADS A4illllt111M11 25c: ChGr,. por Advor - 327 engine, auto . trans ., P.S., P .B., white with blade vinyl top, 17,000 actual miles, loco! Real s.horp! 1965 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR ................................ $1295 .. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ........................... $599 3 Seat Wagon , VB engine, automatic trans. Power steering and brakes, good tires, radio and heater . POMEROY, OHIO Help Wanted Cud Of Thanlcs WORDS CANNOT adequately express our deep appredaUon ror Olurcll be(lnnl"' Thuroda', Peb. 27, 7:30 p.m. Evangelllt Rev. Roscoe Tbome. Pastor R... Edward Griffith. l-1$-31< ~ pi, lor bulh!lng ynor home. IAmt! Ume loon available. 1-111-tfc W1L'. DO !Iewing at home zippers. pockets, pegging. hemminf(. alterations. etc. Ml'l. Freddie Thabet, Maoon . Pbone 7i3-5R51 . Rodillll, 1118 LegiOII Terrace. ,_16-121p W•ntecl ANTIQUES , furniture, dishes, mllceDaneous. Mrs . Howonl c..cll, 1011 W. Main St., Pomoft11. 1-11-tfc can 1111-6517. 1-. Auto Saln t!Oinl to Germany, Pttono .._ ,__ - . Dovfd Bokor. Syraeaoe. 66 Buick ••.•.... $1795 AI. Jflndon on Drums Niahtly Thru Saturday March 1-9:30 T; I 2 AM VACANCY lor two e14er1y poo. pie. Prefer private paid ~ - -- u-. TIJ.$111. 10-1-tfe 'l'HERE wlH be a gun moot _ , . bollnnlnl at noon at lhe Forked Run Sportsman a.. E,..,..,. ill welcome. Z.a-3tc MtJSIC ....,. Friday and SatnnlaJ, Ja'a Qub '"' llarriSOII¥illt Rood, olf Rt. 7. 2-2S-ltc ~ L•Sob,. Cutlam 4 dr . Sedan. A low mlleago, •upor~ condltl~n, •"• •wntfi, ri.w Buo ck trado 1n. PS , PB. like n, ..... 68 Pontiac ....•.. l7695 Fireblrd 2 dr . Hord Ta!'. ffi cu. ln . VS •"'Jine . High output with 4 •P· •hih. Full op..,ating Con• 141l. Vwv nl~~:e . Pontiac , . , ... $1395 Catolino 4 dr . Sodan. Ju1t ar· rived. Mew Pontioc: trodo-in . Low mlloal"' Hrdromatle. On• very c:arefu lOc o owner, and life too o:an be beautilul If you UIC Bhio Lilt- C~RPETS Ire. Rent eloctrle ahampooer fl. Tiny's Bargalulml. Z.ll-tlc REPO&\lESSI!lD Klrtly vacuum cleaner in ....nent condttloo. Has all cleaning attaclunenll Including buller and clemotber. selill new for over $200. Pay off I poymonll at fll.tG montbly. Guaranl<ed, Pb'"'e I«) - 1-25-«c: BALl!'.'! IIOCOiid cuttlll( bay. Pttone -~- BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY Forhnt Z.Jl-ttc MlXI!lD HAY, 3llc 1 bate, phone · 1-D-I!e REGISTERED Quar1er Hone Colt. Pttone 992-51113. 1-~tp HOUSE IN 'nippen Plains. l"' .Kftl, 7-room house, bam and block proge ... Route 7. Calf Ooolvtlte 6111-371M. ~-~tp not Included. Pttone 11112-33311. :1-~ CHAIN SAWS Sl 40-•SO At low a• •. POMEROY llaoy lladol1 . Sobna~~~« - · SEWING MACHINES, repair no odor or sbeddlng. TeiiiJ>orservice, all makes. WY z- good garage, '1:-acre ground. in Reedsvi11e, Junction 1:14 and 881. C. V. Buckley, l'llone ~to . 2-26-4tp SIX ROOM house with bath, Wright St. $7500. Phone 7125101. 2-26-«p AKC MINIATURE pondle puppy : cOOc:olate mate, $1$. Little lloeklng, Ollio. Phone tlll921112. Quallty bnotl. 2-:l$-ltc MCORE'S Wanted To Buy or Rent one or two houses in Meigs County, reasonable. 124 • . MAIN POMIIOY 2316. Real bt•te For Sale O'BIUEN A CROW REALTY 00. POMEROY EXCLIJSIVE BUT PRICE!) RIGHT - 2"' story frame, 17 rooms. 8 bed- · baths, bardwond base- can~, ......... . ........ ment witll uUUty room, not upenslve to beat, has eloctrlc elevator. A NICE HOME. MIDDLEPORT - RESTAVJl. ANT FOR SALE - In holsine• for years. nJce equipIMilt, a gond location. OWner AUTOMOBILE lniiUI'IiiCe beol eancelled7 Lost )'Otlr operator's Jleense? Call I9J-29lll I II lie Gonda...... ill ACREI - 15 of bottom land. 6 room house, bam, garage. ntber boildfngs. Mineral!. 1st time offered. Only $5.0110.110 TOBAOCO BASE 11'011 JU!NT HEL1!N _. VIRC:IL TEAFORD SYRACVSE IIIN5-3tc Roal-lo--'*" Midtlleplrl, ~ ATI'ENTIO'f Melp land own. t' URNISHEU ana unturil181led .... ail and ... ,..... WilD~ IIJI8i'Uil0iits. ~lose to ociiOoJ. 'l-INCH RCA TV with a swivel Ill Ia llolp County. Write P. stand. Phone 742-a:Hl. 2-26-m< !'hone IIIIJ.ii434, 111-ll-tle LAMPS electrified, oonveral..,., o. JIOJ[ Ill, l'bmeroy, Ol!to. lamp parts, cbimneys, shades, :1--p 't'JIAILEJI LOTS. Bob's Malllle 19011 SCHVLT house trailer aot on "' acre lot bock of Hart- wirtnc. Lee Rudlalll, 1118 I.eCourt, Syracuse, Ob1o on State lord. Like new. Lived in very glon Terrace. :l-11-121p I WilL not be l'ti(>OIIolble for Rl. 124, Phone - 1 . any debb tviib ik.-tod by any1-ll.tfc little. For lJilonnaUon, write CURTISS CATn.E Breeding ..,.. !ban myself. George Flelcls, 131111 E. ll3rd · l'!iooe Parker .._ 'Guy Bini. HABMONY aparlmorits 3 St., atJeaco. ID. 80111. Serv!Poce. ·- - t Cool Rl. I, Middleport • 1• ·~- 2264 meroy or - · and ~ IVOIIIS, llimllbed, new r v - ville eaD statloo. :1-IWO!c walla, floors, filriljlul:e. prt. vale plllting. D!lt"6f aU floodl, MEN'S WORK uniforms and SEPTIC tanks clOIIIIod. Miller ,JBLIC SALE Friday, F<l>. 211. willie painten unffonns. Jrl· 3 blocks lrop1 P.,.,.toy pool SanitaUon, Sle'Wart, Ohio, Oeorp's Auction Roose, Rut· fer's Clothing Store, Rt. 33, ot!lce, ~ ·fimD 1.0 a.m. lind. Now and •"" mercb- to 8 (pllll, · Phone :1-l:l-llc Pomeroy. 2-21..., :1-4-tfc llidlle. Conllpments wei C. C. BRADFORD - . . . ()poll !rom 10 a.m. till ROOM lurnllbed apart. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY, 1111 AvcnONEER oale Ume for """signments. 1!1eiJ!. Phone 11!12-38511. 2-11-tfc lllCldel zig Z311 sewiDtl mad!· C<>mplelo 8erVIee lale darts at 7 p.m. I-Z'>-3tp ine In portable, , _ oo butMlllll tona, buttonltoles, blind bems 'lll!REE-room fllllltsbed aport. r.tiN SHOOT &lnday at Rutland llochle. drelaes and fancy stltdiol ment, I:K Mulben'y Avo. ClriiiBradflri - a n Leg!'"' Farm. From without attachments. ComPttone 19Hft0. :1-ll-tfc I I tic _ , till I p.m. z-•:11< plete price f3t.86 ..- mU. euy payments of •uo per ~ lR CONDmONING RelrlgerI llffi.L NOT be reronaible for month. CaR 192-2t1.'16. l-:15-&: atlon servlee. Jack's RefrigFor Sale any d<l>ts contract.d by anyeration, New Haven . boDe POODLE PUPPIES. AKC To' TWO BEDROOM Liberty moone other than m)'IOII. 11112-ZIJ' III. 4 • tfc miniature, f75 and up. Stud llll>Od : Carron W. Jallnaon . bile home, 10 • 55, wllb air Rl 3, PO"fferoy, Ol!lo. 1-~ ae"lce and grooming. P._ coodltionlng. May be seen on READY • MIX coocr.to deHvIIIIJ.5141. II 3 tie Maln St. in Rutland or oonered rfgllt to your project lact Leroy Denny or Phone Fou"d Fut and eaay. Free 1111Phone 8411-Dil llt2-571111 for appointment. POUND - lt!O Claaa Rinl with f'OTATOES, maleii. Phone lltl-3284, Goec· Claronee ProU!tt, Portlml. :1-:15-&: bdllall FOG '"' JOG, may leln Ready • Mix Co , Middle. 11-ll-tlc dalm at m Lopn Street '"' port, Ohio. I 10 tfc SEVEN week-old plgB, flO. Am,._ etlfl. ~ SAVE IJ,\VE SAVE! Save your os TIHis, Pttone 74:1-51125. BUDGET PRICE lumtture C11 IIIWI1. your time and your HelpW•m.d third floor budiet 1bop. t.ck. We have 1 new trenchl.o\IORATORY TI!ICIINJCJAN. Baker Furniture. Middleport. • to dig your woler line SEW 1981 Zig Zag sewing maPllnoir ID-1141 CO'IIJ.21!2. or Ollio. Jl.4fe oilldi. Henry Bahr • 1111 or chine tn lovely eablnot. Auto1JiP1J In ......,. at Melli Gen- &cor Bohr . . . . . Z.7.Jtltp matlc zig zag to ...,. on buteral Jloopltal. Dl West SeeNamed Key1 '"""· make buttanltoles, mono.ru>E OUT cleaner ill a new Ponce de Leon discovered GIItl 81.. """"""'· :l-2541c «"1111 and laney detiltll bv the Dry Tortugas. He called cllomlcal. It's fast. easy and turning a single dial. Left In ltOI1I'Z MAN, IJilOd ntary and · eCOIIOIDical. Rent a well these keys the Tortugas layaway and never used. Pay 1Spanish for " turtle" 1 be-.nfalon, ABC Cleaners, cleaner. fl. Baker Furniture. off SSII.IO or tenns tl .25 week- cause of the many turtles in .c-, W. VI. 1-26-tk: 2-2Mfc ly. Phone m-M. :1-:15-&: nearby waters. • M.lli.JU "· o. .....,... .. ' _....,... · lfaaa1 ...--8al.lriot t aiMII . . . . P1nanal 111,111.n1 I lt.IIJtAO TREASUilr:tl'S liAI.ANCE DK'DUIU 31, 11111 I Tt.l'n.a S'HI:DULE A-tl .&VMIIABY OF CASH BALAHCU, RECEIPTS A..'(() EXPZNDI'IVKD Balane• .laD. 1. 1 Genua! . . . . . . I lf.IM.U IG.IOt.41 hnoul~ IIJ.IIUI a.:a3.03 ..... .. .. s.m.- .............. ' ... 0""- l•lm. aad w..., . . . . ~ ,_, .. ,..1 ........... ,. w .. S.n1cl---aaWW ud ...... lkil'..... •134 Food s.u&PIDU't . . . . . • • . . . . • a.pmn 1o l:qiiiJIIment Otblr-IAmehroHI f'wld . , . • . •, 1. . l!ond Rellrement IJ,IIUII TOTAL ~ Lu.nebroom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IMt.. Ll.INCimOOK nJND .. .1 . . . .II I.S.J:.A. Title 1 . . . . . . . IJ.IOJJII BALAHCI:. l....,, :011)C81UD II, • . I tAlUI U.IC.A. 'hUe D . . . . . . 'I'OT'AL '1'ata1 I.Jji-.: I ......:'\ , ~~ ~ Gneral .. Wl.-..11 D~ Jl, PM I . . . . .1t lhwl a.unm.at. . . .1.07 fJNiraa.: SCHOOL Lllachroom Q.JGII.tl 15UPI'Lia I'UNDI ~-· 111,111.11 N.D.J:.A. TWII Ill £.8..E.A. TUM 1 U~..A. TUio U TOTAL . . •.. . . . ~ Ottleral . . . . . Bond l,lll.tl I&U.MI.It . . .. -.411 M.lll.et a.un~~~nt l.unehroom . . . Ullllorm lebiMal .,.,._ N.D.J! .A. Tttle Ul !..1.8.A. 'l'ltle I . . . . . . E.II.E.A. 11"• U TOI'AL .... , • . G.G53.13 I,'IU.Ie 3AIU3 •.Mt.oo 1.18t.T8 IIIUI3.1B Btlanee Dee. :11. • • GeDUal . . .. .. . . . . I 11.114.81 &lid Retin1M!I.t IJ.aM.ll lmldWoam . . • . • . . . . . UH.Ol E.S.II:.A. TiUe I tAII.D .~~:•.8.A. &1• TOTAL . . t 1411#rJ.II ICIIOIMJU A-m CASH 8~. RIC&IPfB AND UP&NI'II'nJIU BY nJND GINUM. J'UND bALA>IC&. nu. u ~~U~Y l,U. .. IN~U RlllC~ Gimenl Proper\J' TUa.aJ. ......"' (GNMJ . . . • .....ft 'fua1ible Penonal PropertJ Tu 1ar..> . . u.nut f'OIIndtt!OD Fwl4 (OroiiU .. - •. ' . . • • • . • . • lo'fderal Subdiii- P.L. llo6 .. .. .. .. .. .. • lllela of Oh»- cappilll JIUIIM.t.l 111-" ....•• Stt\e a! Oldo--Sc:bool Bu. l.liiAIG _ - Voc:atloUI ~tloll !:'Lita or Oldo HtDdl· ........ lll.lll.tT ~ 100.00 7,flt.OCI l'ble ol Obio-Otber l.IIGI.IO TJlAN......., TOI'AL laGINNINQ .....,. I • I UCID'I'II .. . ,..... J::D'mmi'I'U'RU Purcbue If WorMIIoll .. '*" I J,IIUt ......... ... .. son: 01'1.11 I ....... .... . ~ TOTAL LIABIU1'JD II(!IIIIDUU: D IJUII'IlAIIY or CASH BALA.NCSS. .....&IPIW AND SIPSNDm.JRD Balaaoe .Jan. I, 11111 Cemetery ru.n4 '1'0'1'41A ...... ....... .. 'l'otal boltptt a.MI'al. I'WWII • . . •• 111.100.00 ... . . . . ..... . . ' .. OeMn1 l'mld .. . .. .. . . llotor Vehielo UWIIM .. 111,111-ft . c-lery Pu4 . . . . . . . . IMI.:II 'I'Of.U.. • • • . .. . .. . . . . . . ....... u.c. 11. 1. . · -·· ............................, ,... ..... Motor Veld.de ue.tiM ru... . . . .. . . .. . Comltal')' QJOIJLU. B.u..\NCJ:, " " " ' __ .... hnltble ...,.... ...... «Gnnl) •• I 1• ••11 DlltrtbuUon Pa "*"-ha ..... 'hJr. I 1.'111.11 llt.M - (.acanne Ueeue , _ .... hue . . . ... 1 ........ ~.~ . . ........ ..... ...... (Qf'MI) ..... . AcUuetraeAh and Jlel1uadl • J,'fll-lt T<'PT AL IUlCEIP'n ......- I UI'UJ TOTAL IIIGII'INUfO KIK!&IPti .. .. ..... -.. • . . . . DP&NDITtiUI 'I'O'l'AL ~ o\DIONift'RA.TlW ~ )' nas Pll01'SC'ftOH • 'I'O'l'.AL 08ANI) ~ o........,"""' uo.to ~ ~ ' ·' '" Middleport, Ohio 45760 February 2$, 1969 To the t!Wtor: '. ,. _,. I ....... BAL.\HCI:, .... ~ ..... BALAKal DIDL1IIfiiiiD. b, ,... . . . . • . . . . • 1,0'11.11 D~ I I , "TOTAL DPJ:NPrruBIII I •.n IIUI I,_. I I..... ._... I .,... I.I'CII:ND 1'.U I'VND aALANao. IIGtor v....... ......... Ta:a .. .. . .. . 'JOTAL awiWII ' ...._ DoL IL 'IVJ'AL WIINOITU815- >ll.!::"'~iii .. I I....... 1. . . .. . . . IIIL ... .. __ ...... ........ .•• . ... ........,..,. .......... .. OUND TOTAL I ....... ........... .. IN...... .. • ... -.ICI IIUO ......... a...DU (COIIU (Wut'&l Bulldiql feo.t) _,. fC:O.U <AU. IIJiooJ ...Mt. . .lqaJII.tHDU 'W'I'.U. Ml&'l'8 UA111Lft'1111< IOAII.OO ...... ••n• ... .8oad ........ 111_ ~ I '' IOMI ........... . . I ...... ICWMI.a ...., __ ..,.. -....... 1- ... ...... . ....... 8£DOi. 6 IICIUIP. o........,,... You- ............ 1'111... Qutt&ulllq ~ u.- ........ .... ., Jilt. I U'll. . • ! i au, too, """ (. tmrclled by llle tillY cUque which r!doo roughshod . ~a .alter WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLE PRICED Middloport, 0 . 1 p.m., prDYide for local option elections for &lnday sales. and take away rrom the municipal- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING '" The Store With A Hart" Right reserv•d to limit quantities We accept Feo. Food Stamps ..... Plus lo• • ..,,;.,~. .... -.~- ,.; lb. 1 9 ··~ Grade A Homocenlzed BE'ITER ·HOLSUM · BIO~ 'a Swve ROLLS , ,.,. 29~ MEAT BUYS! - u:......a . ...f It . ·· . ...... . u•••••••••• ,k..7S"' liTO SIU 1• • ~ c;,oa-..J 'Beef ·~:.:::. :~ ••3 ~.. 1.69 95.1. WIeners............. •••• ;;..~·· •AtiiCII CITY · ,. - .StE~l . ., ' I ll.trl-11 BAN 7 ... '1.00 LMteGII••• . CARROTS lb. ~lo · . '•J . """' ·"- • -"·'··-·~-·....._ ;..'...·....;.~-· •· · · - · ·"-· ~- - ·- ...... ~ ...... ~~ ~ ~· · \ ' ' j " '· ' ;I \ . '· I twin pack PRODUCE VALUES Choice Gol... Fr~lt tell MOM 1, .... ~t. Pride Saltine ,PoRI .....•.,..... &iant STOKELY'S Fresh and Lean .• ~ Chicken Noodle Soup Salad Dresslne by Krall 1- I !hero l~litte'noffa a~ AsioclatlbP, I would !Ike to-· PlliiGeranl ... • NORTHERN ASSORJED te placate ·rtaUeu YoWb> .because these YOUJJ& Democrat groups are aeldom r..U,. dclml..tad by yoong - ' • (bel'"' age 2$). And o, tor 111 tbe talki~ tor ill tbe f&l•o 11Jpoals, studeitli,'tli8!1 New F.-rnlture ~($2,, ... ·~· J sale of liquor on e owtr the afla_£rs •.9f IJte ·OemocraUc party. These people feed 011 the herltoge or the Patt,y.,, They should represent tbe lniereot ol all tile JNIOP(e but they do noti even serve thotJa who VCJte Democrat~c. 'Ibey Hrve only themlielv._. The travest;y otofhtended concern for youth runs even to tlae ..Uonal leveL At tier la1t ronventlm. provisions were made ror y_.. Democrats to ...~ve representation on the Natloral C<fUnit.. tee. But this, too, ia deeiPUOt'l (1:011Celved by the ,.back room" boys 3 ROOMS ........ ..Jt ; ""'' ''•• tt......... lor ru~n~r local ..,u... potltlons. Ruuo•a bills wwtd permit LAUNDRY DETERGENT BLUE CRYSTALS / terestS · of all yoUJw Meigs COWitians, At worse, they would be no more than . ..yes'" men lor the Chairman. for thlt reason. I mlde It clear at the outdt that I woUld serve reluctar:tly. I Celt, m1 l feel, tt.t at least ten ...vOWllpeople should be permitted to serve ss ildepealent Cull votinl metnbers • . ln poiiUcs, j,f 111 fometime• a uime to think your own thoughts and to apeak yourownnrlnd.Justasdevtla were driven trom temples, 12 ......... ......... tu.-a Jm-.. ~- . . . . . . . . - ... IJI . . I UlUI I L U . _ ,..... l '--till• . .Din' , _ -WM WlliCII _,ND c:au.no prevloua gubernatorial vote the IUIDber of signatures needed Huron Brand I r · r .. TOTAL . . . .. ........... - - - ANGEL TREADS ARE HEREI THE SHOE BOX Moming's bUI woold inc:reooe !rom IS to 35 per cent of the cans1. ' "WI\fi l'O'I'.U. wau.mD KXCD» 0. D&o ftCJI:NC'I ,_ M II -.tftM SPRING~ u.....- law a. I This letter 111 wlitten in reprd to an article awearlnc in the Times-Sentinel of ~ last about the Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee. For the record, I was to be the second young member IP!>OI~ to 1~ But I had the aadacity to ohallenge tho Jeod.crshJp of my own part;y to s~ly even one reason why anyone should wish to be a part ~ it. I myself worked on wrlous project• over lhe past 4'h mooths (,....,..as l non-wdngpartlclpant.), hoping to ftnd -· · \ that reason. '111ey ask for volunteers · to work BOd for funds, in return ror which they give oothirw. . I said then am I a.ay now it is a .:loke an:l a disservice to all cout::erned to _pretend, &l'l the article in S\INJa)''s PQer did, thlt the Committee Is demonstrating an interest in young people by appointlrw two. It would be, at best, impossible for two to represem the in-- :do ..-. ............ .......- _....,._ --- '·. , dtool and collot!O, not ha.. a .oleo In tile Democntlc Party, The ·only workabi:i answer seem• to be in the toondlng of a ftloc ...tlc Stutlent AllsoelaUon to 1111ume the role which the Party llffra!'tlaes,. f!, ~~~~eteb lndependeni.lt shoold be ~aed o the ldoalo. ot·. ~i1izic Porty bot should not feel obliged to - " ~rat!cG.,.;idldote~ Each man should be Ju<lpd on tbe loio ti bfo ~ Aa .... latton Include bf8h odloOJ and ill• .-.., Ill to make ~ dlotr concern& and their e.rt.sts ~ wl10 "" ·H ek action on Utero. It 4hould oot bave to • I'm'· al\)'lbfll(. W'hin tile leaders see we are not aotlV to tlO awo,y iii no{ gol!lfl .to • •filii!' fllMI and \Qle tbe WIIJI ol oor IJI"'lKS, oy wW come arOIIIIOI ._ "Ol' IIWIU be they wbo 10 , I tetter.W be read'lnddtoculaed and eonsldtrod. And ....,. au. ,........ .S.J .... .. ............ l.qulp.IIIHt .' ~~· 1'0'1'AL a.a.INHINO BALAN<:~! PLIIII R&t!IJPI'i IIAIN'nlf'Aift:ll :• I t.oot.fJ JAHUdY 1, 1.. . . . . Rep. Robert 1\, Mamd.ng, RAkron. also introcklced a bUI to IIIOdft:y Ohio's oontrot FLOOR SANDER & EDGER BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER POLISHER & SCRUBBER WALLPAPER STEAMER cLosED suNDAY t ..... .. TOTAL~ risk under sickness and accident Insurance contract a and Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 . L ftU . BAJAN"CII PLUB ~nday FEB. ll, 28, MAR. 1 ~ :I, ........ ...... ......... ......... ·......... . ........ . ... .. . . ... ........ .... - ..... ......,.. .......... ...... . .......,...,... .............., _.. ........... . .......... ......... . . ..... ,... ....... ...... Other ................. .. permUting Our Better Ful-Valu .Buys ~··• Holsum Bread.~iilil~A:•••• 7 }!a:~ 1. o·o.. Camp beII s•••••••••••••••••• 7 00 •1 k Evap. MI •••••••••••••••• 7 ~:5 1.00 Best Dog Feed Meal ••••••••• ~.lb. 1.49 Easy .ndaY••••••••••••••••••lf• .39e d p h Sl 1ce eac es•••••••••••• 3 ~~52% &9e. Toilet Tissue •••••••••••••• 4 ~~. 29~ • 4 91iracle Whlllee•••••••••••••••~=• ~ Crae kers •••••••••••••••••••••••••,bo. 'i •l k 89 Prod • M1 ••••••••••••••••••••c~•· . ~ ., ....... ........... Tu CO.--) at s.1Jes. Prices Effective ......... ....... OeMnl Pl'll..,. 'I'U&eal _..,. RJro.> . . I t,m.M ll~or ••• .... I 1,110M m.l'l' IAHVAaY J, ,__ . . . . I aimed RENT IT bill ~aranleelng toll ~ and recompense for insured 5TH and PEARL STS .• RACINE 329 North Third Ave. l#fl.lll 'I'O'l"AU ............. " I l.llf.., &CIIaltU m scllecklled today . The Senate was to vote on a }}ills were introWced . Rep. !\nthoo,y J . Russo, DCieveland, offered three Dills Anna Etldno, l ~- ....... .......... . .,.... ·· ·· ··· ····· GuollDI 'ha rur~o~~. . • • . JAI'7,1f a....~ DI5CIIARGE1J : ~ ::u: ..... -.. =:.":~ re110lutions also adopted three Th:esda,y, and 17 Pullin, Pl. Pleasant. :1; , . . ..~.. 'l'.a. ..... . .. '. .. ·.• ... . J;ou ~~e Pleasant; Dorothy Jean Sargent, -~ ......... hour• ror liQX)I' aalea. Votes on SihecWe 8oth houses had noor vote1 BUll and ne801utlw.a ···catabl· menlall,- ,......,. for "'slow lea.mtJrc" • • •· Rock CasUe; Mrs. Ttvls Eugehe Sargent, Rock Castle; Beverly Bird, pt, Pleasant; Mrs. Holley ~ I I,I'IOM aion. The IJou.se votes were &Dt on a bill to count part..time pupils in Illes tbe rtl!lll I<> aot etooln1 utiiWes cornmls- """"'""' n!r:lliiiiOI .. llrivtr led ..,. a !!lo; I mont to Ohio law oubiiMLtMJ VALLEY HOSPITAL ........ ...... ·'·:· I • •.11 p.~bUc OVOfOll< dally - - ... - Feb. 25, 1969 ADMITTED: Marie Fowler, Pl. '~d .' _...__. TO'l'.AL8 PLEASA~'T ·.·1 ,.-...... state proporv ...... Edler, Clyde E. Hanks, Mr:a. c. Edward Hawley, Miu M a b e I N. Hrsell, Lee S. Johnson, Miss Ruth Maddy, Mrs. Charles E. McDaniel , Mrs. Della M. Moll han. Mrs. Ernest J. Morris, Brenda L. Phelps, Mrs. Bessie A. Plummer, Mrs. William D. Watkins, Mrs. G. Floyd Tho~ as . au.-.. -,' 1.-.111 <~•m•tert" ,..... . . . 1.1JI.JP TOTALI . ........ ,, .... - - · Total Reeetpl.l .1: Bl!lallcee CkoiMrnl ..... ···••···· · . ......... Motor Vehlcle Ut!e.,.. ...... hll4 .... .. .... . . o.-.u <.•.oliM Tu FUnd . • . . IJ,lii.IT 801111 ud lftbl l'aDd ~meten ru~ 'I ...... ' n.-.01 J'ud a-t aad Brldp J'un4 Tu: . . . . . ., 1\urlcss, 1~-IJowling Green, preThe three senatora who vc;Qd Sen. Oakley t.:. couw, n~ dicted adoption of the re10lutlon Ironton, chief epon110r, said U aplnst the bUt did not particiby the ~essary threrHlrthl was • 'time ror Ohio to take a pate In the floor debate Tues(60) vote, lle.P forward. ... dly. Those opposed were : Sent. , .. It probab!y wtJ I l)&JI the ••J hope the Senate will have James K. LeeQy, R-W001ter; llouee," Kurfesa sald. "I'm not the ~rage to glve the yruth Harry L. Armstrtq;", R-Logan, ba1ing that prediction on any of Ohio eontideration," he add- and Robert R. .!ilaw, R-Colum.PBff.icular poll just on a ed. bua. lrunch." Sen. Charles J. Camey, D.. While Senate action was highSimilar )3UI Failed Youngstown, Senate minority lighted by the voting age reiOThe l07th General Assembly ~der. favored the resolution, lutlon Tuesday, the !louse sent considerod a similar rei!IOiution bUt added, uThe challenge ill back to L'Ommittee tor lurther whloh passed the Senate 25-11 not to us ••• but to the young study a bill designed to change only to die in the House Go¥. peaple of the state. I( they go lour legal holidays to Mmda¥. enunent Operations Committee. about it In the wrong way, they The re-referral came on a 63Senators 1\aesday spent more will loae the right to vote in 34 vote. than an hour debating the reRD- November." Representatives passed two lutlorl before the rOll eall. ilcrease Voters other bills Tuesday. One wculd It adopted by the nouse and create a probation bureau in given a majority vote in the the Youth Commission's comgeneral election, the resolution muni!;)' services cHvision, 1be would grant some 300,000 young other would eliminate a requirepeople (19 and 20 year olds) the ment for railroads to rue intervoting franchise. state freight rates with the Leon; Edward Lewis, Pt. Pleasant; WUUam FU1011, Pt. PleasF. Chandler, ~aJI. Chapman, ant; Walter Grinstead, New HaDeldra Sue Califf, Carl Davis, ven; Millie &tmmerlln, Silver Mrs. James A, Debruhl, M r s. .!ttrings, Maryland. BIRTH: Mr. and Mro. Ctfl, Kemeth L. Dem.pqt, . Mn. Ar-1 ford Hart, Leon, a son. thur R. Duckworlh, Marion ~. . . . ..11 a a.m.n llotor Vlldel• Unn.u TU hDd .. .. ... .... c-u.. . ....... .... . . ....... ...... ····" ......... "1"' CJeDen1 Faa4 ' Mcator Vllb.J.cle Uetnee TU had ... . ..... . .. O..OUDe Ta11 f'Wid . . . . . . . BdQe J"Ud lnhei'HIInce I .......... ....... I UU.17 .. .. t.'fiUt t IM.ID.fl ,__ BIID'I' 11, 1111 n.can• Pr••II'V" Tu I ...... ..... B.\1..1\H(Z c-. R&C ....... 8ALA.NCZ PLUS ....,,._. rotm. Llatt c.ua toll T_ _.. .. Clerfl ICIIJtDtu I Tu .......... . 14.1.111.• P, ~- ~ Atlfntssions • J\lblicati(Jq. of admissions Is f aupeoded uqtU further notice. ' [ Bittlls. Mrs. Ra.Y 1;;.t MeQiire, Rt. 1 Patriot, 1 50~ 6:0~ a .m . Tues41$; Mrs. ' Ro~ Wimer, JackJOn, dau~~t 9:39 a.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Dorald C. Roosh, Rt. 3 Pomeror. 11:19a.m. 1\lesda.v; Mrs. Janies R. Burnem, · Rt. 2 Racin~, daughter, 12:50 p.m. 1\leaday; 1tfn. Robert L, · Matters, 23 Befger Ave., son, 3:2S p.m. Tuellclay. .~ Diacluwges Michael S. 8"1\0Y, Rodney G. Beaver. Dmald Burchett, James CMOllae Tldl had Road aad Brtdp u.-.u COUNTY OP . . . .. P, 0 , A4illnM lt. 1 .....h'llll, Otlle D.to , .._ ,., " " thll fon.:..ta, npor1 te ......w. ~ OeMrel hnd . . . Motor Vehiele LiCWIM . . . . ... 1 ._,. · W8rd. Mr. Otl.. UABILITIU . ........ llllllllnt J¥CIIcal Center • First Ave. Vlat~ _hOurf 2-.4 and 7..S p.m. Ptu'\11tt 'only on Pediatrics (AOUft lUll JueUft) Uo.Jft.IO J.. u : a.oeb 0\lttt.ncUn, JN.tl N•t P'U.Ddt oa DQIOd • . IJAIIf,ll' TOTAL ASBTS S ,..,_,_., 111.-.lJ 1NI IASTIIN LOCAL ICHOOL DIITIICT ON THE ABOVE HENRY a.ELAND Office IIZ'UI Reo.--- HOBSTETTER REALTY .• "NANCIAL UMI.RIPOIT - ·OP TNI MAID 01' IIDYCATION .,. ., re&Olution went to the Hciuae \"dlOY ,00 ,wao ,OXP>eted to: be mov"'!/ Into I COMm!llee qulokJY' to 1101 !he lsoue ~k to the House . noor Jfor a Yale. ' ' House Spieker Charlea F. Dllpoelktl7 Balanel!ll .. .. I 1.-.11 •••• ' · euUII U.. tollowlal nton All!lftll: Cllllb OA Bud ...... ........ lnsur•nce Dice...., u-. 7~ 0' TOWtQHIH ,., PIINI Y..r IINIIfll DNI!IIIMt 11~ INI IUnGN TOWNSHIP COUNTY OP Mltel I • .111-lil'l • lUOO.to ,., con. .tutlOaal amendment 30.:f.l :1 was tile Jtrongesl vote o1 ~~~Prova I a voting age bl ri has ever obtained in the- Geperal ueAI. NO'I'fCI PfNANCIAI. IINIT lll.tll.05 RADIO and TV repair, lioase ealfs, and anleimu btstallod. Joltn Harrison, PhoJto .._ S2l !H-Ifc 9922-26.'111> tHt· "16 E. Molo POIIieroy, 0. ........ C!GARE'M'E vondln~ miiChfand service. ABC Enterprlseo, Mason, W. Va. Pbone 773-IMJ. U.!fc can for · r. • .., H••• & Alii J RODNEY-03 HONDA, 300 Dream, recently C)verhaulcd, $275. Phone Raymond Rowe after 6:30 p. m. 217-2270. I-7J6.3tc The -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 M:NIA'IVRE 22114. Tbe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori!ed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sclsso.... l-2f.lfc olYliorl ss.ss Business Services ary shots and wmlll!d. Pbone alter 3 p.m. weekdays, 11111· :IIIZII, Hockingport, Ollio. :l-15-1otc t ..... All1•••nt Opoo Til 6 Daily WlliDSCJR ......,, ll'al1er; ·4JI!il. ROI!isi EttER, Broker 80 • 12 feet; Pbone IIIIJ.2'1l111; MIDDLEPORT IIVSINESS For sale or take over payGond Income and opportunity Ui!!llonn lcllool SQp11u l.fU.ll hlJCmPTS-.J.NOOIR 3.118.13 &ale of 'Woftbeob ments . 1--c for Couple. Be independent N.D.E.A. Tit.ll IR . . . . . . ~.I . J:.A. nu. I . . . . . . . . . IUIUl TOTAL aa:&IP'l"a-lnd gel IOilleWbere. Fine kJ. i:.I .I .A. Tltll II 1_.,1.11 INOMII: . . . . • . . . . . . . . TOTAL . . • . . . . . . . . . . . I Fl M tt RJ!ICEIPTS-TaANa'I:U eatioa. ~OOOil HAY, lint ml Total ReeelpU! .1: 8~ r.o. Chaanl . . . . ........ TOTAL ~ CUU!ng, 10 cento bote. Homer EAsr MAIN - !2,0110 oquare O..nl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llond. R.UreiMDt JB.Iti.D ~ , , . . , , .... feet of bulldlnc spoee 1or • ~ • • . . . . . . . .. . .....lfi , OTAL l\&C.SIPTII 'trUlar4, PhoDe - · l.TII.ll CINCOIQI AJIID l-20-41tp new business. or relocaUon . Uniform 8cb.ool SUpPUet MODERN 1 ROOM house . bath. - CJl io.-..lag .Ofilo'i "llot. age moved dOle~ to tl1e November IN. !lot ..Tue~ ,when the state - ~ ~ li res. UPERT SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE Mer. 992-2181 PebForSale floors, room for 4. (IJPI) CJ~tllllon Assembly. Jack W. Canoy, :1-25-«c :t~et~ l HOOM bouse wilb bath, fur- nished on Union Ave. Uutiues ••. rooms, 3 COLU MBUS B.usiness Servic HOMELITE DIRECT DRIV~ has other intererbl. CALL FOR INFORMATION gas, BLAETINARS ELOCTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete wltil attaehmonla, paint spray, API> oordwlnder. Loob and eleans Uke new. Pay off balim<e rll I payments at $8.50 mnnlbly. P1tone SO TO 100 ACRE FARM with 111115 CHEVROLET Impala two. door honl tup, !27 auk>matle, power steerlntJ and IJnk,es. ltiiO OLDS, must sell, mmen RUBY PETERS ON PIANO I 'Jr, Illite OR Bass lliEAT RUGS right, tbey'll be a delight if cleaned wltil Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham$1 . Baker Furniture. For Sale or Trede 4-31'-tfr DANCE HOTEL MARTIN @ ForS.Ie SOMEONE to live in and help with housework , Pbone COOl: ville, 667-3319. 2.-26-ltc the many kindnesses extended to us at tbe dealb If Employment Wanted our beloved wile and mother. Mn. Cora May Carman. We Ct!ILD CARE for working mooholl aiWBys n!mell\ber y0111' thers. Pttone 992-5853. 2--p -..onderful jldl of kindness. Famll)!: of WilHam A. Wanted To Buy Carman and William T. SOUIIII>y 2-lJS.Itp ANTIQUES, dlsheo, furnlluro, china Cllbinets, old pboooNotice R<BPhs, clocks, rnloc:. Leo REVlV Ai at Plants Momortal 1 owner cor. 6 cyl., std. trans.., white with blue interior, 22,000 actual miles . Good one! Po~p~~!!s.~~~ Co. Y••, W• H••• Th"' 111117 HONDA leG series with winchl!teld. Very flOOd conclltloo, reaaonably priced. Call ti!IZ-'11118. l-ll-3tp 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON .......................$1795 OFFIC( HOUAS 1 :30 ' ·"'· to 5 :00 p .111. Dollv I1JO ,o .m. '" 12:00 Noo11 $oh.wdoy 111:1!: JIIIDGL!R Building Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS o,, ts inlr For Sale bUt I<> hike the mul· ..... .......,. CJl ages Incurred b.Y a minor whlcll cOUld bo rceoYorod In a clvU Mttimt qaiast parents. Se"'afe Is 30-3 for Reducing Voting Age • ·- The Dally Senllnul, Mlddleporl - Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26, JH69 A LI'ITLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want ft.ds Brings Top Grade .....u.or ' ~, �II ·· 11oo Dolb' -inol, lllddl ....... - P..,.roy, 0., Feb, ZG, 1969 • Congress Braced to Meet Black Lung Issue II)' IIARG ARET A. KILGORE WASIIINGTON (\JPO - After- week• f1l blUer chlrsea and counter-chlrgea tou;;ltM;f off by the deaths of 78 c:-oaJ mlrscn. in West Virginia lut November, Corcres& Is ready co consider tougher health arQ salec.y stand-ards for the rw.ttoo's HO,OOO miners. Probably not aince the 1920s and 1930s, when Jofln L. Lewis was i.n his heyda} organizing the t.:nhed Mine Workers Union (UMW), has publi c sentiment ao loudly proclaimed the-. acttoo must be taken to improve the miner's lot - and to save At i.&aue arc the -warent ne1.'d foe tougher federal rontroll on u!ety sllrdanb W"ithln lhe bituminous mines and mone) lo stud.) how to dise~s.e cur~ the calledpneumo-.:oniosis- known more l·ommonlyas ''Blal·k Lung. •• The condition Is caused b;J. miners' breathill!: the nne coal dust generated when «aJ is bllated out ol the earth. It afor the work force, fects about 10 per ceot There llre differing views whether Congress shoold pass two separate bills - one on health am one on safety - or rom· biDe the problems into one his life. strong aUack with selling powe r However, coal producers, the in Congress. union, medical experts, conCommittee ~ens Hearings greumen and the miners tllemaelves are divided over the best melhoCht ol improving conditions in the nation's highest-risk busi- The Nhon Administration has not yet made its recommendations on legislation. But pre-sumabl) the President will act ness. wht!n a Senate labor subeom· A Iota! of 309 L'. S. mme rs mittee open.o; heari~s Thursd8J . dled ill 1968. A House labor subcommillee begins hearings Man·h 4, Collapses Killed 99 In announdng the Senate hearThe largest number of deaths, 199, resulted from collapses or ings, ."ien. Harrison A. Williams, roof, race or mine ribs. The D-1\. J., who will head them, obnext-ranking killer, gas and dust senL-d: ''The histof) of mine eJQ>losions, took 88 lives , indud- safely legislation a n d reguill!: the 78 at Manninw:on, W. lar ion has been written in the aftermath of recu!Till!: traged) Va. West Virginia, the nat ion' s and this ode must be broken." lie said the trouble with the biggest coal-prOOucing stale, alt;nited States is thai it "over· so registered the highest numreacts" after tragedies, rather ber of deaths - 150 men. Plan Covered Dish Dinner P'T. PLEASANT - :\ covered dish dinner for members and their families of the Woman's Club of Point Pleasant will be held preceding the March 14 meeting. hb's. 0. L. FitzRandolph, chairman of the club Ways a n d Means committee, announced the dinner would be held at 6:30 p. m. in tht Moose Home. Each member ts asked to bring a committee are : Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Antal, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Dickson, Mrs. T. R. Friar, Mrs. Gordon Jackson, Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Kush Krodel, Mrs. Loula Lewis, Mrs. Homer Lowe, Mrs. Gary H. Rayburn, Mrs. Beryl Russell, Mrs. W. s_ Selby, Mrs. John Smith, .Mrs. Charles H. &one, Mrs. A. F.. Thomas, Mrs. William Wellman and Mrs. Leslie Williamson. Mrs. C. H. Fisher, of t h e Ways and M~s Committee, anllOlUlced that a rununage sale will be held on March 7 and 8 and March 14 and 15 in the Rardin Building oo Main &rset, former . iy the Republican Headquarters, between the hrurs oi 9 a.m. and covered dish and each commit•· tee chairman Jrill notify members of their committee to bring a certain food. The dinner meeting will be presented by [he Department or f\Jblic Affairs, with Mrs. W. M. Crnickshanks, chairman, and Mrs. C. G. Adler co ~chairman in charge. other members or the 4 p.m. than pro\'ldirw sufficiert preweDtive efforts. Rep. Ken IIechier, D-W. VL, said "Both the Congreu an:l the state legislatures have been 1'10torlousl)' negligent In writing strid mine safety laws. "I cer~ t.Ainly .1m guill,t for not j~~ ing up and down sooner. I was lakon In b) die loud noloeo remlnd me of the newbor, bull caU which eJecta to Callow his ~ther rather thin hla mother and does not realize his~mtstal4 George J. Tiller, UMW Inter· until reeding time ... national vice president, remlndHe added that tht UMW bas iJW Hechler that the union has been fighlift8 for better mine alwa,ys bet.lfl one of tUs cam- corxlitions !or more than half paign contributors, wrote, "You a century, but the issues are COIJl)lex. Uectller his won sqJpOrt from a groop ol West Virginia and PeMsylwnia doctors who seek Haiti Culture Explained ciety of Cbristian Service met at the home ot Mrs. Brenda Merritt, New Haven, in ita February meeting. Mrs. Ada Clarke, president, introduced Mrs. Hanlmwhowore a dress with scenes representing life in Haiti, embroidered in beaulirul <-'Oiors. She brought out In her talk that \'egetables are washed in tllat country with soap and water due to the un.sanltary condition of the soil. Doth Rev. and Mrs. Hanlon rep- resented, "Little Mrica.., at a missionary meeting, which they attended in Huntington. Mrs. Eunice Hart led in prayer, atate and federal assI stance to adequately compensate miners afflicted with black lung, and their tamilies. with disease, Ordy Permsylvania, VIrginia and Alabama recog· DUST & ASHES DUO nize ice Hart, Wilma Blake, Franres Oliver, June Burns, Irene Justis, Freda Henry, Frances Wood, Reverend Bernice Winkler, Mabel Johnson, Ada Clarke, Erma Roush, l..aurene Lewis, Edith Fox and guests, Ruth Ann Roush and Mary Roush. "black tung" •• a compensable ailment. Among coal producers there is resistance to the legislation because as an Industry spokes-map said "nobody likes to have the (ederal go\lernment tell you how to run your business." But there Is a recognition that the death raLe must be reduced. During the business meeting, a letter of thanks from Beckley ChUd Care Center for gifts of money and clothes was ackoowledged. The president an~ nounced the following dates to remember: April Observe Birthday . PT. PLEASANT - j,_ - "' O<ll'nlpled ply. . eel -~ 3 ft. Wide and 9 11. lone from tho COilVOYOr bolt a""' oi tile Unlm Carbide mine at ElmW'OOcl. w. va. -t The JtleeU are valued at apProximotet.v $4 per and ... re die proper\)' or tile Gal4 Manufacturing Com"'"" a1 Fairmont, w, Va. The theft Occurred between late Frida,y nlglrt and ~ morning, This Is the seeond timea'J.Iantlt.y ol the galvanized sheets have been . eported stolen from the .same area ot beln& Plono...., AmerlNo. 2ll and the Amorlcan Legion 'liXIilor7 ror - . p i - by the the celebration or the 50th birth- do> ol die American Leaton. A dinner lo plomod In comeedon With It, SllOI1oored by the Auxiliary with Mrs. Margaret McKimey in charge on March 15 at the Legion home. STORE HOURS MONDAY thnl SATURDAY The Legion wao rounded In March 1919 arwd the SOU!. amJ .. Annual ~nnej lOA.M. to 9P.M. the m i n e Dance Plalt:ifed ·~))::;~::::;:.-::::::::::::::::::~:::·:·:· Junior Patrolmen league will Meet PT. PLEASANT Point Pleasant CICy Police Chief .Jflck Pyles aMOWtced the regular monthly meeting of the Jr. Pa .. trolmen'a League will be held Friday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Krodel Park clubhouse. A short business session will be held followed by movie11 to be shown. Mrs. Maxine Nibert and her helpers will serve rerreshments. Members of the Lea- gue are asked to wear their unl~ forms to the meeting and any prospective members are invlt. ed. POINT PLEASANT - The an~ SUNIAY rual dinner and danceol'thePolnt !'loasant Civic Clubs Will be held Saturday, March 1 11t the local Moole Hall. Clubo partldl>atlng in the amual event are the Ja,ycees, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary. Undsey Hedrick, chairman of the am\1&1 event said tickets are now avaUable from club members. The dinner 11111 begin at 7p.m. lollowed by the dance from 9 p, m. unW 1 a.m. Mu's tc tor dancIng wUI be !urnlshed by die Twlllghters. Both are public. As part of the dinner program, rnem~ bers who have gone beyond the llne Clf duty in clvtc iderest.s will be honored, Hedrick eald. r 1 CHECK THE ADDRESSES IT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE IEIREST YOU! the Annual C'.onference in Christ FOOD SALE Cburch, Charleston, March 27, District meeting. A collecti.oo or $17.15 was taJ.ien and given toward expenses of "Dust and Ashes," a team of young ordained ministers, bringing God's word ln song to youth d Mason Count.y in Clifton United Methodlst Church.. The group also gave $5 to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Merritt Invited guests to the dining room where re· rreshments were senred to Eun· C t' HAMILTON BEACH PORTABLE MIXER A ' " 0 ' - . - ........ .,_.lhtl ~.. ~ • L11htwelt;ht and powerful • ltf'lt n0n·sp1uh beateJS -positive beater ejector • Guarantee provides free rtpelr tnd parts exceptlna: ~ I I . r·· • I # MIX OR MATCH · · 10POUNDS GEIEIAL ELECTRIC CHARCOAL 10. P17t1 FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO I. ' This trim little toke-along portable pocks a big listening punch for its size. full· fidelity FM and sparkling clear AM puh you in touch with your favorite mvlic and neWt. Solid·stat. de~ign. • •••••••• Frozen Food IIMILAI fO llWSJ. fAMOUS IIAND IIMILAII'O ILLUIJ. l'-JOJ.} oz. cans Hilton' .. - Special! Oyster Stew.•••.• SJ Crinkle Cut _ .. .. Regular, Drip or Elec. Perc. CoffM Maxwell House FRENCH FRIES 5 lb. bag . MODIL s ' I I I I cans Big SwinQer freezes big oct'on . You ne'tiW have to focuJ ... tull •wing it up and shoat. stretchers!! . 5-14 tz. bots. $1 Nighttime . . . and your outdoor holiday fun continues with Coleman lanterns . . . world's best·known day- 17 -············· ~ a 303 .hoot. OMIMANTLE cord set and dtmtge due to misuse, when returned to one of our tuthorlzed service stations listed on product 1u•rantee certificate. BIG 3 STORE Come on in and meet the Big Swinger with the big 31.4 "•.t"" p'cture. Built-in photometer tell• you when to COLEMAN LANTERN • New tneloled tland1e with 3·1t)Hd eontrol At Your Nelghllorhooll SPINACH SAUER KRAUT CUT GREEN BEANS GREEN PEAS CORN ~=~LREE~~Rs~~iE TOMATO CATSUI to PRICES IN DELMONTE 17 and 18th CALL 992-2635 TODAY :, local procram will bt cor <111 Legion - construction. Tbe doctors have been supported by the miners themselves. The miners have been staging wildcat strikes a.-:1 marches on the West Virginia Capitol at Charleston to put pressure on the h..-glslature to provide compensalioo for miners afflicted Mr . ,.at• IIJ a11d Mr. MOOf• PT. PLEA&\Hr - 1..o<aJ Poll<e ore lnvelllipll~g die theft "' 'PPr<lllinalel.v 45 a-te Crom the eJPertL I thought they knew what the,y were doing."' Union Take• Inue NEW Hi\ VF.N - Mrs. Keith Hanlon, Letart, a returned mis~ slonary from llaitl, presented an interestln8 program and displayed beautitul art work from that C'OUJitry ffhen the Woman's So- versat)' wiU be ceJebraled by 4g1on J'l>ltl throuafioul die United Sla.. o North IS. t•lnal plano legion Gn.uJll' to lb. WOODEN 73~ ltfe I r• MIRROM0104 ComfottaW. cot fiMit toWs -patftr far ...,,.. ond troiiJPIH'flftl. Cot .. 25"•76"1117' high wilt! frotrle of high grodt OGle. PaiftfM ..... broces ... o.nt.r . . ~ •dra Charmln lothraom Tissue. ••••• 4 Hi- C. •••••••3:::.·· 1. 00 9 CUP PERCOLATOR m.tgth. tt.cr.y whiM dvdt (O'fllt with all a,towt • ._. t.:Jpt wound to pre•nt ripping an:d teorillg.lt.plac9abl. Hip-on co-. roll .. No ljghts to watch, no dials to set. Automatically keeps coffee drinking.hot, without reperking. Polished alum inum. Orange, Grape & Orange Pineapple 69~ Delicious Good Grade ZEBCO 33 COliAGE l-Ib. 331CHEEIE········ ....~~ ., g& c 99 BANLONKNIT _...,.•Mod N.w IIIOCW 33 1ighMr In waight and qu!Mer in odion IRAIL VALUE $1 c...plooo-Ellduthre z.bco fltttd t"-0 comrol. Wligtlt I~ OUftCIK. ·~·10t- Cell ~IJN~i_ SHOIT SLIIYI REEL NEW CABBAGE ICE CREAM Cr 125 . .. of • •• '"' ....._. mo-tlhw. ----- SHIRTS IDAIL YALUI $6.00 C•owNodo • Auort.d CaloA $ Sizes S, M, L, XL Florida VItamin Rlcll ORANGES ~oz. 39e N0.2290 FREE ESTIMATES AT BIG 3 MARKETS QUALITY WORK BIG Shop The One Nearest You! WE CAN SERVE YOU WITH THESE SPECIALTIES: KITCHEN CARrETING INLAID LINOLEUM WALL- TO-WALL CARPETING Fresh Calla Style ZEBCO ROD AND REEL AMDICA'S MOST POPULAI COM81NATION < SONS PORK ROAST .•22 WITH RifLE SCOPE nP..O, MOUNT Four power rillescope witlt solid ba .. .!ip-aff mount as an 111'-l!rol part of it.. KOpe. . Rugged~ Durable. Designed lor ,hard u... Model202.41 • lb. •' Fresh, Lean Sliced MAY WE SERVE YOU? CALL US TODAY! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Easy Terms Arranced MIDDLEPORT PORK STEAK ,,~ ~~m-..:::.::g~J$1f~~i!W'&.::Y..i 3 :·R. 1.59 Ra-Carn Lean Streaked 606 Zebco Roel All melal construction Smooth wide-range drag Complete witllline 6' two pieat h'ber .s11011rod ·78 $ 99 PUCOPLAiliC 40QT. SWING TOP COWMI•A PLASTICS BODICE SET liN $ Ro...... To Lloll pi&ft'Y •o• · Qllllllll!" ' 3.9C ,.' ' I •;·:: . RIIIJI Sli·CED BACON lb. .,,·,·; ' • • • • ' '. ' • , MI. 111M1 A¥AUal AT.AIL UICA,_ ggpw II �. - .. . . . -· WI IUUVI THI liGHT tO LIMit QUANflfiU . -. .- WTI I EFFECT lOW TlniCII-AY Ill. 2, lHt-01 STORE HOURS MONDAY NATIONAL thru 9' x9' TENT IATUitDAY lOA.M. •• 9 P.M•• 40QUART ICE CHEST-, e Outside Suspension frame e Nylon Screen Door and - IW' IT "f..IN'T SUNDAY 1·· 7 CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE JIUREST YOU! SOI L ~UT THIS' ....'! 27 IACH OA~ HIPWELL e Perfect lor Can be u..d for WQielproof· ing und mildew-proo,flng wt:h it•m• 01 larpaulint A COfiVOt · tents , boot coverings and deck coverings. One . uallot~ coven approximately 100 sq. . ft. GrHn or Clear . COLEMAN camping • Operates on one 6 volt battery. 2GALLOI ANGLER 2 PIECE FISHING ROD .. PICIIC JUG . . . $2 9 7 e Two piec:e fib.r glatt ~~::;~~.· ~ o 3 <hn>mo-platod gu;doo and tip #5502 $599 $ Don't Min Thil V•luel REBEL LURES CAMP TOOL ~;~~mpor• \~ shovel, saw and wood handle camp axe. , 1 ., 'I 4QUARliCE BUCKET ltTIOFOAM ' ; t.Eir!> f'I.A'/ CHI TENT PORTA-LAMP set consistinv of GPDW lt.J NO DUIAILESniOFOAM Wihdow e Zippered Door e Sewed in Floor • Steel Stokes c 77 GAL. COLEMAN FUEL I GALLON $ 10 Assorted CalorJ and Sizes' I ,. . -1 ~ i htra comfort boot of 100% waterproof rubber out..- lhell · with odjustabl• hi.p and knee hornell straps. fully ¥ulcanized -ttmi·hord toe. FOLDING STOOL FISHING LARGE LB. SPOOL FISHING LINE $6!!. ' I • CREEL Rub~rized doth fishing creel wilh 2 individual .nop pockets. CHOICE OF 6-11·10 12·15-:Z0.2HB. TEST s 12 EVUUDY rusa.r lAnDIS OfiiDI GOLF Automatic, teN-opening. Windproof. Comes in 3 color panel design. 27'' • 10" rib. DAILY, CROSSWORD KING SIZE BELT "'D'' SID 2FOR BAIT BOX e e Molded of oHroctive jet 0'""· crulh·proof polypropylene. e Can't open accidentty • V•ntiloted top M. "Streetcar" eharaeter DOWN 1.lrarkot ...4~ tfttPa·~~. ~ ., ' 3. Peruna. Indian .prielit . 111. l<ln&' at -24241 HUNTING KNIFE No.13919 Sporhrnen, fot Hunten, for Hlken; for Studentt, for S<outo. . 8 Complete Instructions with Compo11 •- A.tno Ume : poet. 11. Arable "·= -.... .._ ........,, 18.kllo . ....... nattveoven 21.- .marU ....., ".......,.......... abbr. U!Obln u. Blemllh IJ.Rio 9.Partota 23.Speab 25. Yak or po4 30.'ftmt diYI· .11Uilworm ......... IO. Polynman 211.autro. 31. PoUte Utlt 43.Chorlsbod e.Aoum Clalro 31.0Uol I CELBI [I anlmaJI . 41.CouteJ~ ...- ollllr. u..... 10 CICU 1 . J I I tJ -iT. Protecubl !allan til. Stl'eft: ' 27. ID&etroi•· O.k.lxe hollow ground knifeultro-delign , block and 1ilvt~r inlay handle- black leather theath. up 20.1".1klmo 22. Spindle lf. Mutem The Compou of many uNs for LT. Stood. 2.=... ....-... 10. Sabd&nel PI£CIS£ 7" long, 3 'At" dHp c 29~ .t.Clll08t t.ljevotvo 5. Sate~blo'fer •. Pebblt i ... CU1IIIlllc SETS IWELRYSETS 4 STYLES Deluxe Mirror and Comb Sets, with shatterproof mirror ~lan- a M.rry uclusR>el Beautiful ~ift boJI packa~ ­ ing ... for girls of oil a~es. InAIL t..a She'll hlce a little movie ttor in allthit "diamond" and "pearl" high hooh fashion ~ry found in these ploy d,....up Mts. lnAIL YAWl •••00 VALUE $1.00 MINI BAGS CHOICI sse TRACE-l-UTE 4 STYLES :u.U..at dol!Pt " sa. Roup l&n 31. lJbolt.IDEt , ........,,. I 17. Court pme I fO. II'Wmal& Near En• Of Sha•l• Brl•a• MaY . .... -·( ~ . •• -~••au ......... .,, ........ •••••"'M"'r ........ .,.._ M'mJTrr • Ponda Sloouldor log Sot • Puno 5ty1o Mlnl·loo Sot e Cuto M;u Should..- lag Sot e ho<h Sl)oto Mini-lag Sot IYHAIIINfU A~t•..- InAIL YAWl $1.00 ....... V~ Vl POK Uftla KQ SU R JI"UK· ·lni ·ooxaP DYKWOCK OI'UftKVPJif lnAIL VAUII.I.91 = . *1'0C8SU . -ftPftKOZU HI'RPOU ' ~-·~~~.E~~~~~·~~O~F~F~B~EE~P~A~B~K~IN~G~--.l~"~~~~~~~q~~~el~-~JO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_J_~-~~~~~~~-=-~·~ . 1AUAUa•••¢••oi~··-- POINI PLEASANT, Second Street llu . . . , ·. ~=- '. • ""' t . ~ ~ ClrQtaij"*"J T»umt Bl· 'IU'IIL fttl~' O'l'HZRII R&D JltiU • (0' ""-'IDOo '~- --... . > . ' ' .. .. !I 1 ' .. .,_ f. .• < ' ; • . ' /.f < '-.. . ,. ;r., :; ' . ..... . . �,., - 18 - 111o Da111 _. ...., Mlddl_.t • p..,.ro,y, 0 ., Feb. :6, 1969 t"omet·oy, u ., teb. ~ood Thio coup.. I« 100 o>Ctra Too Valuo St'""P' with a purchase of $5.00 or more at Kroger. ~6, UHSV PO EROY KROGER STORE Worth 100 EX'l'BA . ' Top Value Sta•P. Clip this valuable coupon now! llllll U.l'"' - ~ .:JIUIWllltl • ..... lt=IKJrL • vN ..."-..ogelr . 10 a.m.-7 p.m: Get 100 Extra Top Value Stamp With Coupon At Pomeroy Kroger Kroger'a Premium Silver Platter Copyright The Kroger Co. 1969 Pork ................n.,...... " ..... ..,.:......... ltyto K,..... C.., 1M C~p,n.ht. Cent'er Cut Rib Hollywood Spare Ribs __ .. f'ull RHo 1to11 Pork Loin ___ .. 59c 59c Qvortw ••• ,. .. -. •••: &it Bacon ,,., 1nJm our OVIII$ • ••• •• • •• ___ _ ' ' ' -Bread • ••• •• 1'11. .1111 QII- Cooking Bags •• •• 5 : :.: $1 Cream Pies 4 :::: $1 .................... u.......,-ar-.. Juice . ..:,:..~'!"--:$1.09 1~ 1--.., . - ·~ ·-~ ~~ • • . Onioh, Rings s:.~~·$1 • JeM'I a... A IMIII Pizza ----- ,.._ liiWL 59c Round Roast _____ "'· 99c .. 394: - J-Ilt.- C•• lit 0.. 0.. a., Clltny Drtp, ....... Cookies __ 3 ' ' Smoked Picnics _... K._.... - 45c = JUiCe......... 4=$l $1 Catsup. _ 5 " - All Gofoooh Voc Poe - I, K.....,.Brond Spinach • 7 !!. $1 K.....,.lroool Kraut __ 6 '!. $1 K-- MUHI'LORIM Pink Grapefruit We're not saying "either ... or;' we're giving you both: prices as low as our volume-buying can make them, and Top Value Stamps. We'll keep on adding the extra "thanks for shopping here" with Top Value Stamps. We chose Top Value because it's the finest stamp we can bring you. It offers more gifts, more famous brands ... plus the unique assurance of Top Value Stam'ps 2-way Golden Guarantee! Pill....., lokloo , _ = 89c a ._,... $Uf lbol'ol Biscuits _ 6 .!: 59c Cheese Apple Sauce 8~!.81 Listerine 2 ::: 79c K - Sllcod Poske.r.l.Lntl $!M IIZE ANTIHPTlC Parkay '!;, $1 .,.,.... •· 59c . SOPT MARGARINE 't:t.. $1 Coffee _____ :: $1.29 s Vitamins :: $1.49 -lcoo ___ 2 :; $1 Pi- a De lbo :z- 58c A.M Sin R... & H.T.H. VOS twr Eggs________ .:: 39f a- F... Coltooo T__,. Pepsodent _ )C ro~! Gn.d• A S..ll K.....,. Spray ___ ,::-,.,$1.79 . $1 ... SIJo Com Huekor'o Cheese · ___ ::_ 59c Lotion ____ ~ 694: Juice •• ~ 79c - U.S. No.1, Size A All Purpose White fU1oo Tomatoes ------------- ~ 39e Potatoes White Onions -------- 3 INt.. 49c 25 Yams -·------------- 2 ... 39c Sweet Com • _____ •_• _ 5 '"' 594: llolooy . IIATHIIODM TJ. . . every gift 2WAYS .2kw11-.3ft ' . FREE 50 . .,: ' j I ----·-<>'""''' __ . ·-lo 5 Tomatoes Dm••.._ ....... v...., "-".... Com ------ 6 _ • $1 Cake Mix 3':;:- $1. Applesauce 6 :! $1 .,..., K--CIIoot Treet --··· 2 ~ 89c Ttnta •• 3 ::"- 89c Pean -2 ,...;..-.79c ow Roll Roast • '"· " -llrlo - v........ ,..... ,_ en""' . --··· 99c USDA Clloko TI-RAY OR Crisco 3 59c ' • Ground Round _. •. :Buns ~.!!!!u~!l ____ 4!:. Wilt""' c••• Ellldllf• I $1.09 FRUM HAM -.o;u;w; -rON 4 .:.: 88c · Ice Milk ...... 2:.:' sl !Eo;;...-.·:::s-& SkTm Milk .. lo~sl Criaco Shortening Only Top Value Stamps Cube Steaks __ •. ,._ •'lhortening 2-WAY OOLDIN --- ------ 39c USDA QIOICE -~~ K.....,.l..... v.lue Stampa '!1 89c Liver ___ ._ Ham ---------- •. 69c ~ ....... All ...... •••ever ProohPorlr K,_ ....... Fully~ ~ er HIH s.mt-a-1111 ' . . ····· •••• . •. •• •••• •••• • --...... Lard --- '--·-ltyto Pork Roast ____ •• • ••••• • ••• •• • •••• • • ••• • Fn..._ .......,.,._.1a 41 69c ............. • • ••• lwifl's ..,....._,. lllcM 59c Bacon _ .. 694: COO -- -- ~~ 99c lb. .. .. .. ...-· • ._ 39c Perch . _ ._ USDA CMOICI ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• ••• •• •• • • •• •• ••• • • •• ••• ••••• •• •• • • • e• ••••• •••• II G!k Fvlty ~ f'llloto" .... Dry Sllcod Pork Loin . __ .. • 69c Swtft'l .... ,..._ ...,._. Slab Bacon .. 49t Weiners .. Center C11t Loin lb. 79c First Cut lb. 59c l'ull Lolo HoH Pork Loin .. _ .. L--. lrn .......... ., Melt - ------ ~- - -------·· . -..,.~-- ··-- ....... ~-· ----- . . . . ' . ' -- ... ' - '' ' ~ <. ,. '., t .!fl O. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1969 barnes dugan oiler pullins sauer thomas walsh weaver young