https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3642de3c12154295ae801fdc7a566b2.pdf ad98c93873dde455b473ccd5325d4fc6 PDF Text Text -- Variable cloudiness •lth lit.tle temperatur4 · ~nge ·Sun~!~~¥ and Sunday night. lljghs S!Jn4ly from the mid 30a' 1o the mid 40s · and lows Sunday night in the 20a, Considerable cloudiness and 1 liule warmer Monday. tmts -~ llenry David Thoreau said, "It is characteristic ofwlodomnotlo do desperate things." ' Weather + Thoughts . DevOied To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley '· 32 PAGES VOL. IV NO. 5 PRICE TEN CENTS SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1969 Pomeroy-Middleport --------------------~ • lnf3nt Drowns in Pail 0 • Material Duaged or Incrap •te Q • Material to Mlcrotila Charles and Judith Stock, Albany Route 3, Dexter Road. Mr. Stock Is a teacher in the Salem C""\er School and was called home by his wife when she !()Wid the beby in the pall. The child was taken w the Medical Center by the parents, it was reported. No one, apparently, was able 1o learn how the Infant got inw the pall• Before the birth of the child, Mrs. Stock was a teacher In the Rutland Elementary Sehool. · Surviving In addition w the parents are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Stock, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Slutzman, all of Davidsville, Pa• POlofEROY - An el&bt-monllt~ld baby was pronounded dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center about 11:30 a.m. Friday, vlcUm of a freakish accident. Cause of death """ reported to be accidental drowning. Late Saturday morning neither Meigs County Coi'CIIItr Dr. R. R. Pickens or the office of Sllerltf Robert Hartenbach had been noll. fied of the tra~. However, Dr. Pickens and the sheAtrs department teamed fNm a doctor at the Medical Center that the baby died as the result of having fallen in a diaper pail at home. The Gallla doctor signed the death certllicate, The kOal II Cbulel E. 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I fr.n&;__~O~n~~~L~j~~~~c~~~T~,~~f~~----------­ WBS._...;::J+r::;.:.:..::)~.._l'7..:...o(gi-olo 9_ f OD 0 Papa Pro~cocod ttJ.a Sheet OVERSIZED (ovvr 18 C. NEIIBON GRIFFrrH Bank Vault T00 MU eh GALLIPOLIS - C. Neilson Griffith, Landmark's vice president and director or member relatloos, will be principal speaker at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce's 34th amual meeting on Thursday, March 13. The event will be concmcled In the Washlngton School cafeterla,begl.nningat6:30p.m. Tickets are now on sale at the local chamber offlce, or they may be obtained from Chamber members for $5. Mr. Griffith is a native of Delaware Coun· ty. After gradoatlcn from The Ohio State ' Unlversil;y, he taught vocational agriculture, later operating a dairy farm In Delaware County, Hela sWI a farm owner. He has been a salesman for a chemical company and a feed company. Before com1ng to Landmark in June, 1957, he was admlnlatratlve assistant 1o the Ohio DlrecU>r or Agriculture, and Coordlnawr of the Ohio Department of Agriculture Laboratortea at For Robber trl~.3 or 25 h1ch) .I .. POMEROY - Dr. Ray R. Plekena, oateopathle IJil)'siclan and surgeon In Meiss for 15 years, was appoiDted county coroner by the RepW!llcau Central Committee Friday nigh\. Dr. Pickens, only applicant tor I h e position lett vacant by the death or veteran Coroner Henry Ewing on February 17, was appointed by acclamation. The appointment of the central committee entitles Pickens 1o serve as coroner unW December 31 following the next genoral elocUon, In 1970. Pickens, who practices h'om the Jmes Memorial Clinic in Middleport, and Is aloo Chief of starr of Vaterans Memorial Hospltal, had been named acting coroner unIll the meeting or the Central Committee children ua ehlnce.., Oftlcen elected last MondaJ night were Suaan Markley, president; Bill Davis, vice GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Trl • County Community Concert Assn. whO ap. predate the beat of modem Jazz may erUo.r t.o of the coontry•s foremost exponents of this art form next weekend. The Don S11irley Trio, which has appeared several times in this area .on the Community Concert circuit, will give a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Portsmouth Hl&b Sehool. And on Sunday afternoon, Mil'. 9, at 2:30, the Tri-County CCA will present Its third concert of the currem &eaiiCIII here wbell president; Nancl Maynard, secretary; Ancira Davidson, treasurer, and Marie Gibert, publicity chairman. The group's Orst project ... a teen dance 011 Feb. Z1, and a public aQrelless project Is now under1rlY. Dlapla,y postars, willt Informative pam. ~. phlets, will be plaoed In <OOVenient toea- ;;, ' ' lions throUghout Gallipolis. This projeet 11 to lnlorm people as w the incldellce. llf retardation and of the ll'eat need 0: pub. lie support. Tbe poster& explain why publie cooperation Is needed U retarded people are to have au education and suitable occupations. AnOIIIer project planned by the YARC Ia w sell "Joseph Keme<IY Flame of Hq~e Candle&" for the Eastar holidays. These 11111 be available In while and yellow at t3 per pair. The next meeting of the YARC will be Mirth S al 7 p .m. at St. Peter's ~~­ Jill Qlurth. AU interested periiCIIIi are 111vlted w attend. lr any CJ!Cstlorur arise, call Susan Markley at 446-1572. ·· ·. :~ poMEROY - EdiOII Roush, prominent Ma111 Counb' deiryllWI, vlslmd llta two sixth srado clalsea ol the Pomeroy ElemdarY SehOOI ThuredaY. Roush sh01Ved slides of his \riP two feU'S B&O 1o aar0pe and the blet UnIon. He explained how c:dlectlve farm11111 works In the Soviet Unloa and relat111 other experience• In ~. Robert M011rl1, pr~, waa lnvll- . ad later that da.Y w haar lndlvl*al repprll &!.en in elau ol tbe vllit by JIGullh, The llxtlr 11'1111• of 1*11 Mr -. n.&• wuuam ·llld . MI.. ~ Smllll tDoli J!arl In tbe ~lal prtllralft: • : j;;: 10 W>)l.~'ifl,~~ by a unlntMOiis .vcd'ofiiie Mel&t Counb' Commllsloll,rs on Saturday, Feb. 22. A slate statute requires aU county coroners 1o be physicians. Ewing, one of the last three noniillftlcian coroners left In Ohio, had held the otnce almost 35 years. Donald Collins, central committee chairman, presided over the session which was attended by 29 members, Executive Committee Chairman Leslie F. Fultz and Commissioner Charles R. Karr, Sr. The executive committee, In a brief session, presided over by Fultz, endorsed Maxine Kulrn for appointment as TUppers Plains Poabnlatresa and Durwood Cummings for a rural carrier's route out or the Pomeroy Post Dffl ce. Best Jazz Comes to Area GALLIPOLIS - The Youth Assoclatloll for Retarded Children (YARC) hes been organized here oo lhal young people between 13 and 25 yeara old IIUijl help give retarded ~?Yh:~::::~:~~:~::::;:~~~::S!:i:i8::~.::~..m"«=(-:~:~~:~ . Reynoldsburg. Active in Masonry, Griffith Is an officer in lhe Grand Council of Ohio and In the Seto1o Consistory, Valley of Columbus. He recelved lhe Honorary 33rd Degree in September, 1968, at Atlantic City. He is an elder In the First Presbyterian Church of DeJaware, Is clll'rently on the Board or Dlretlor& of the Ohio Council or Economic Educalion, aerves as Vice President of t h e Board of Trustees of the Ohio Council of Farmer Cooperatives and is a member of Gamma Sigma Delta, the Honor Sueiet;y of Agriculture. He Is a graduate of the Management Course of the American Management Asaoclatlon, New York Clt;y. He Is listed In Who's Who In the Midwest. Over the past several years, Griffith hal been the speaker at events in all parts or Ohio. TWENTY-FOUR S1UlENTS of the D'Artlsta Gllle17 ID Middleport moved into the Pomeroy National Bank Saturday anernoon to begin the placing of 111 palntirwa'ill tllllru* kJb. • the Lee Evans. Trio comes to the stage of lhe Galli& Academy High School auditorium. Pianist Le! EVans, masterfllll,y oupported by bass and percuaslon, Is OOJially at home In the realm of popular clasllica or the world of classic pops. IUs uni!Jie muijlC hos had audience lhroughout the world clamoring for more. Why this tremencloullly popular appeal? Because lite Lee Evans Trio pla,ys good music and plays It weU. Evans' new and dllferenl versiona of the popular standards by Cole Porter, George Gershwin, Harold Ar· len and Irving Berlin, hiJ stylish medleys of allow music, and ihe 111111ic:ally briUiant pla,ylng of classical Dillie from Baeb w Tchalkovaky have *00 critics• accolades all over the Unlmd States alld Csnada on two conllnental Will's. Good pop music with no Olmq tricks, reCOI!nlzable melodies with a compelling rh1thmlc beat, tarnlliar tunes treale<l In a 11e1r way - theae are the hailmark& of Lee Evans' olferinp. '~ I G TT!ork oz'ng W ~ I POMEROY - The Pomeroy National Bank again this year is presenting 1111 exhibit of amateur art work done by local people who are members of the D' Artiste Gallery, Interest shown by both visitors and exhibitors in last year's show, which had a seven-month run at the Pomeroy National Bank, inspired a group of 38 people lo form the D' Artiste art club. It serves the surrounding area, Including both sides ollhe river. The club, located at 525 N, 2nd &reet, Middleport, has as its officers Ruth GosTHESE THREE youngsters npreaented tbe yGIIII,IItl' Ill at lhe art •'- or the Pcrmney, Middleport, dlrecwr; Blll Mayer, Pomeroy National Bank. They are In the 11-12 year-old clasL With their paintings, lellw eroy, ass't. director; Mildred Gibbs, Hartright, are Gary Nelson, Steve Nelson, both of Rutlaad, and Bob Muaser, or HyaeU RIIIL ford, W. Va., president; Mllrvene Lowery, Middleport, vice president, and Bett,y Young, Clifton, W, Va., seeret;u-y. day, 1·10 p.m., Adults; Thureday, 7-10 p. New members have been added since the m., instructed open studio for all class beglrming last June, expanding inlo five art ,members; Saturday, 12 noon..Z p.m., Teenclasses meeting weekly as follows : agers Class, 13 through 16 years; SaturTuesday, 7-10 p.m., Young Adults; Wednesda.Y. 2:30 p.m.-4 :30 p.m., Junior Clasa, 8 through 12 years. Teaching these classes is Mrs. Ruth Gosney of Middleport. Other classes and activiPomeroy Marine~; Injured ties are plamed in the near llrture. The gallery believes that ills only fttllng POMEROY - Two Marines of Pomethat the first showing of the works of the roy have been wounded in Vietnam combat, according to word received here club, formed because ar the Interest shown In last year's art show at the Pomeroy NaFriday. tional Bank, be on exhibit In the lobby of They are Robert Sehuster, son of James Schuster, and Jimmy Lee, who made his the bank from Marth 3 through Marcb 15. The public is invited to Ytew these works, home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentz anumand ll;l participate in the drawing for the ber of years ago, Both Marines received leg door prize - an oil painting by Ruth Goswounds and are reported aboard a hospital ney. llblp o1r 111e -a ar v~e~uam. MRS. KARVENE LOWEJil, MMdleport, displays one of the moat attractive works of the D' Artiste Gallery at IIIII Pcmeroy National Bar*, entitled "My Sister," painted In blue and abides ar •hlle. Woman Injured in ' Street Accident MIDDLEPORT - - . h!• $1111111mov. . . 'IIUb familiar ~t~elodles ~~•.,M ~~... ~s. Mrs. Geneva !ilum.t., l'omerQY Route 4, ... I'WIIOVed to Vltar- ana Memorial Hospital late ~ . .r. noon after being atruck by a_,lfl.dlup truek • on Middleport's North Seeond Ave. Aelinll Chief of Pollee Paul ~~ Jeld Mra. !hlmate sla&1Ped Into the side a. lfl.ckup truck drlv• by Roll F~ Evans' civilian career was lnterrupmd by service in the Armed Forcem, but he continued w progreas mualcally even in the Army. He became rehearsal I\CIMicU>r tor the Army bend at Fort McClellan, AIL, and flllpellred twice on Arlene Francia' "Soldier Parade" program. Evana' aerloua a_wnraeh to popular mulde II jual one fac!K lhat·hU fascinated the palllie. llil brUIIanl tathlll~~~.t alld mullcluly. 15. ' Evans originally bad ambltlms to become a teacher, and started · In this dlrilctlon, earning a B. A, degree at New York Unlversi~ and a Muter of Arts at Columbia, majorinJ in music. When he returned w civilian lite, he formed a trio and began worklllg nllltl club datea. The qualhy of mu~le he played llliO\I became well kmwn, and an olfer of an ~ at the Lett Blak In New Yol'k folloWed. 1111 . nm there lasted nlae months. '. bJ for an art .._ w be held lithe lru* Mo -.,, Mirth S. through Saturday, March D rtzs te s rmPI;;;,;~c~;~~~;--1 On Exhibit · ....-IWMBIIO¥-·- -·'I'he ..lllholn vault 'ol' the Rutland Braneh of the Pcxneroy National )link ••s not entered durlrw the burglary or .Jaw .:'l1!uradly nlaht or early Friday mor~~o 1ni Thla wa1 reported Friday afternoon by Helga COOn~ Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbech and Edison Hobsteller, Pomeroy National Bank president. A burning torch had to be used w aet the vault's damaged door open so the Interior could be checked. A Door - cype safe, which was used to atore money order recelptoandotherpapers, was blasted open but the thieves were unable to get the door of the vault open. No money losses were reported. Sherlff Hartenbach's department Is belrw auisted In the lnvealiptlon by the Fm aed Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Susan Markley to Head YARC Unit [Av LD @s"> CITY PUBLISIIKD ' .. Is C-C Speaker . • • • ~ neral Home. Landmark Exec FEB 1 The Infant had been baptl2ecl oo Aug. t at the St. Paul Lutheran Cbur(h In Pome1'03'· Fm~eral services will be held at 1 p.m. Smday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Brian &lgle olflclating. Following local services, . the boclr will be taken w Davidsville for servicea at I p.m. lllooday at St. David's Lutheran Clllrch with the Rev. Luther Gotwald officiating. Burial will be in the Kaufman cemetery there. In lieu of Rowers, friends may send contributions to the Meigs C()Wib' Community Clats in care of Mrs. Grace Weber, ReedavUle, or lett at the Martin Fu- ar Albally. The accident Ia IIIII undlr tlptlon. . '.W..: ' Mrs. lhunate rewlved a bead Plh, a leg InJury, ponlble concus111on,· alld . ., iilf. feriDC from llhoek. llle Q l •dmllted to ~ . hollf(tal. Tile accident occurred at 1111 .;... a_.. CABL nNDLING OF mE ALFR£b ,......, .left, Qa p;e I It I Frkii.J fir ·~ outllfanlini! .ldl In the use of conservation pncUeea w IWI'Iile a flrlll. NUl• the pre~nlltlon I• RoY MOler, Oleater, Melp Soil ud Water C0111enat1on District lllllrd member. ~ presenllt11111 w•• made 1t the IIU1IIIl Yelp Cclullb' ~ CUrie held at. Gra~ Elrt•CGPill'arl~ Houae. ~ 1..1'11is provided by the GoaiiPu' Tire ..-1 a. ~:to:•, ~~~~~ COIII8nilioilll!ll'lll prccram. Selection of !hi" ~ ,wlmer na by \be . ci!IWeiol's of the V.I., 5cilllnl Wllet ~~va!Jqil district. ·~tl4 ~- \be ~We were CI!Arle• ~. Doli ~r~,--.:~ Sltoeinlkel". · ··:)''1\~:r l 11otl' ner ol North Seeond alid Walnut. Second Day: No Aeeidenbl . . . , ' GALLIPOLIS - The old ~ . Cllt experleneed Ita leeon41D!aecullv~ «H ' 1' free day • Frida;'. Pollw lav.e, lliawWo1 bwelllijpled 51 aecldalita In the ~ iii daya of the ,ear. · . v • �• "Well, We 6ro'-'~ht Bqck a Little Something . . · · for"Everybody!" 3 - The Sunday Time~ -Sentinel, Sunday, March 2, 1969 Fines in Meigs Court on Friday : :-!''· ' ., _ .' . ' . •c"..- GALLIPOLIS - Harold ctr&p man, 47, Chelllrlre, wao admll· ted to Holzer Medical Center First Avrl., wlih s..ere headlac: orations and a coocuorrlm alter a one car accident at Thurman late Friday nlgbt, A spokesman lor the hospital said Saturday mom11111 thetClrap. · IIWI was listed in good r:ondl- ' P(IMEROY - Five defendants Zanesville, $27.50, opeedllll!; Ed· $5 alii eoats; JJJDeiPrJdcly 1 Midlorretted bonds but 15 olhers 111>- ward A. McMullen, Greenlleld, dleport Route 1, overlood, $165 'peared Friday in the >eourt Ot $22,50, unsafe vehicle; Harold and costs, $135 suspended; Jay Meigs County Judp Frank W, D. Brown, Jr•., Pomeroy, $27,50, Hall, Jr., Middleport Hoole 1, Porter liJI were •ssessed fines. speeding. overload, $187 ond costs, $150 '· Forfeiti._ bonds were Margar- auapen:led; Max Steve Grueser 1 et C. McLaughlin, Pstaskala, rflned were Ralph Ronald Snl· Shade Roote 1, speedllltl, $10 and $27,50, speedint~; WUlillTI F. / der, Middleport $10 and costs, and costs; Bruce Paul Schuer• Frampton, Huntington, speeding. speeding; Darrell D. Hanning, ger, Athens, stop sign, $10 1111 '27,50i Marjorie M. Goldcamp, Albany Route 2, W1safe vehicle, cOStS; Ellen A. Wirth, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs; Averr Rmrind, ReUand Rt. I, $5 and Sue costa. defective brakesi Bruce Caldwell, PomerQY lk>ute 4, $5 a n d coats, defectlw exhaust; James W. Weeks, Racine Route MONEY CLIPS in list's conception o! 1lle """"''- odlllee was prepored by WWism ADDITION TO FIRST BAPTIST CIRJRCH - Plans lor the new sectloo on the right, above, have been approved by the congregation in GallipoUs, doubling the classroom spa~ in ihe eclucaUon wing of the church. This ar- Plans Approved For New Wing of Baptist Church inoderator. · The plans were first review- ad by Earl Tope, committee !IMJkesman, then explained In delaD by wuu.m Fri!Tiptoo, archl1eet of Howard Assoc., Huntington, W, Va., thQ firm retained the congregaUilll. : A question and answer period ~y was !oUowed by a votetoapprove Or disapprove. There was no dis.. ient to approval. : The new buDding Is of three iloors, including the basement. i will replace the present Bible two One of the dirtiest words in the lexicon of conservaUonists has somewhat more than four letters---<lichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane. Since World War II, when DDT lirst began heing used extensively, traces of the water ~insoluble and insecticide have spread to every corner of the globe, even as far from civilization as Antarctica, where it has been detected in the bodies of pen- guins. In the early 1960s, ornithologists in America and Europe became aware that some birds of prey, such as the eagle , osprey and hawk, were experiencing re- The members of that commit· tee were Emerson COrbin, chalrrnani Earl Tope, Morris Haskins, Mrs. Millie Folden, and Mrs. Marshall Fowler, secretary. Ex: officio members were R o g e r peated nesting failures and that a catastrophic decline in their populations was under way. Subsequent investigations revealed an up set in the calcium metabolism of the birds, .attributed to DDT, causing them to lay fragile , thin-shelled eggs. Ac:;cording to Science magazine, other studies have found that DDT has lethal or Hood, Bible School superintendent; Miss Hilda Halley, Chris.. t1an EcilcaUon Director, a n d Pastor Chapman. The congregation unanimously approved a recommendation that the trustees and deacons act as sublethal effects on a whole range of organisms, from microscopic phtyoplankton, the primary food source for sea life , to some mammals. DDT is almost indestructible, pas(~ ing , and accumulating, In Pennsylvania, a state Senate investigating committee has recommended, after a seven-month study, that "hard pesticides" like DDT should be banned In the state. What IIUIY he a landmark challenge to DDT and another pesticide, dieldrin, has heen launched in Wisconsin. There, a Long Island-based conservation group, the Environmental Defense Fund, is pitting all the scientific evidence It can muster against the equally persuasive arguments the agrlcuttttral chemical lndustr~ is expected to present. Wisconsin is unique In that its law allows private citizens to petition the sblte's Deparbnent of Natttral.!Resources for an official hearing in this area. Courts In other states have hesitated to Infringe Oil the discretionary authority of state and local agencies in the use of pesticides. It Is possible, however, that the DDT controversy may be mooted by the same research that created it. In Ita report, the Pennsylvania c o m m i tt e e stated that enough progress hed heen made In the development of other products that the continued widespread use of DDT-type sub- from one organism to another through the chain of life. stances was "no longer necessary or desirable." The Arizona Pesticide Control Board This may be the answer to the threat of DDT, but thus far the industry appears to be more willing to devote its resources to defending the chemical than to discovering better and safer substitutes. has banned the use of DDT in commercial africulture for one year because of fears o excessive residues in Jivestock and food crops. ' b\ .' ~pace Scientist BERRY' ., S WORlD 'Pnapprehensive die in the gas chamber rather tban to allow evidence to be presented that he was mentally in· competent. "[ killed Robert Kennedy wUIfully, premedita.tively, and with 20 yearsofmaJiceaforethougbt," he Is making It as the ID 1956 and again In 1960 rlpocewalker or 1lle Aj>ollo 9 Schwelckart interrupted his Grew. The prospect IIIla him work at MIT to serve as an Air Wtth excitemen~ Force pllol Durlrw: these two forward to and anticl- &iltlJW.'' . The 3:1-year-old dvillan spaceDian's probing into the mystelriea or the universe started 1wldle he wss stu! in <;ollege ~ at Massachusetts Institute or 'J:echnology, where he received Sirhan said Friday, in a calm but angry voice. &lperior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker. a··crusty, snowy-hair- active duty tours and in the Massachusetts Air National Guard he piled up some 1,100 hours as a jet pilot. When the space agency selected its third class of ed veteran )Iris~ refused to accept the guilcy plea, refused to permit Sirhan to dlacharge his three~ ert's background - combining scientific training and piloting '"' Firemen Answer 20th Call GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen answered their 20th alarm of the year at 1:53 p.m. Friday but the grass fire was out on arrival of seven men and two trucks. The lire on Teens Rtm Rd., less than a half-mile rrom Rt. 7, was on property 'a license of Steven PhiUips, 17, Rt. 2 Trash was burning and wind carried sparks rown Cir,y, one year saturday morning: on a to nearby grass. Approximately one haJf. te Highway Patrol charge o! speeding. acre burned. ~' · In other patrol cases, Judge Howell gave Y Lamm, 17, Gallipolis. 30 days deten- Collide in Parking Lot oo charges or hitsklp and no q>erator's GALLIPOLIS - The Galllt County Slierllcensej fined Loren Mullins, 17, Gallipolis, iff's Department investigated a two car ac4io and costs, unaare vehiclei and rorfeited cident at 12:30 a.m. Solurday in the perking li!lrd• o( Kathy Ferguson, 17, GaUipol.ls,$23, Jot at the Green Gables, upper Rt. 7. ~; and Clyde Quillen, 17, Middleport, folJowi~ too closely and driving Deputies said ears drlveo by Cecil D. Mehl, Jr., 31, Metairie, La., and Mary Lou WU!lams, 20, Gallipolis, collided. Dam_h ~~ Howell in city police cases fined age was minor lo both. No one was injured. ...,.aa Adrian, 161 Glll!polls, $15 and c:osts, The accident Is still under investiptloo. 4f_.-rly conduct; Mlchael.Ryal, 17, Galli· JUilta, ..15 1111 COlts, speedmg; Edward F. ~"! 16!. Galllpolls, $10 and costs, lallure Pair of Men Arrested ~ otqo wi~ the 11sured clear distance and GALLIPOLIS - The Gollla Count;y Slier. .felted tlNi $18 bini of Undo Pstterson, Ill's Deportment arrested Oley Angel, H, f'; Glllflolls, no qM!l'ltor'slicenae. >tithrartllghts. SANTA BARBARA, C a I II. (UPD - A new oll leak from a tidelands well in the santa reported reduced to a .. small amwnt" ty " honestly, He has I Credded face and carrot-red hair. .E_ Plug New Oil Leak '---------------------__.1 Barbara Channel was :· GALLIPOLIS - Gallil County Juvenile ./udgo Jobn W. Howell suspended the opera- owned by VIrgil Swain, Rt. 2 Crown CIQ', t2l50, .. ~ "TIHI wor tiHI students .,. iiciint up, I 6el it mahs rou IH//ilce ,..,.,., back home in Clllilornill, ;or• Neptune, N.J., Schweickert Ct'mes by the nickname 11 Rus- - License Lost .' For One Year defense team, and or- dered the trial to proceed. astronauts in 1963, Schweick- exPerience- made him a natural choice. ,\ slim six-footer born in Low IQ Hurts slllllrtly below average !Q. Humillsted, he told the judge he wanted to plead guliQ' to the murder of Robert F. Kemeey and !beg last. ~ '/ han Blshara Slrhan is a proud man, and his prlde was burt when his lawyers revealed hi s mediocre high school grades and t .feekencl at home in Houston. ·~And ftl s not tbe kind or t!XCitement that makes yw . . LV and down or run II'CMDd screaming about it. It's the ldn:l of thing you're just . "" LOS ANGELES (UPO - Sir- Personality Spotllght both a bachelor' s aid a :RUSSELL L. SCHWEICKART master's degree. : Apollo 9 Spacewalker Schwetckart wrote his mast~Y United Pre ss International er's thesis on the loft,y-sourding ~ BehiOO astronaut Russell L subject of "stratospheric raSehweickart's twinkling blue diance.'" Then he became a s and wide, boyish grin lies research scientist at MIT' s keen mind of a man who e:q>erimental astronomy labora• rjlready waa a top.notch space tory, specializing in atmospher'l"iendst before he joined the ic physics, star tra cld~ ai'KI .tromlit corps. stablllzation or stellar images. : For the past five yearS All were s~jects which would ~hweickart has trained toward prove i~nt in the space His first SPice mission. Now, at prosnm. durllll! his last pre-flight " Sirhan Sirhan •; oald by Mort Reed was usessed the buDding committee. F r o m ~hoot annex, which was the for- these two groops wil1 come the subcommittees the board may rper paroooago. find necessary. ~ Psstor Chapman proposed that : t"There's noapprehension," he costa; Ernest C. WriJ)lt, Lang.., ville, overwldth vehicie, $5 and costs; Donald A. CottrUl, Syracuse, 811Plred driver's licenae, $10 and costs; Cheater Mark TamehUI, Middleport, stq> stgn, $10 an;! coat~; Bessie M. Pickens, Racine, re-verse parkeii, $5 and coats; Lusher Bevan, Patriot, $5 ai'KI costs, defective exhaust Danny B. Brown, Minersville, More Lumps For DDT JP.Bce, have been apitroved by the that 11uggestion, and stood to apJ)laud in appreciation to memeongregatlon. : Official action was taken Wed ~ bers o( the Planning Committee aesday evening at the church ina for "An excellent job accom- · pUshed during the pest Joseph C, Chipman, pestor and one half years." Fn..- of Howard Assoc., HWltington, W. VL, architects retained by the church. 2, parkllltl on highway, $5 and EDITORIALS GALLIPOLIS- Revised plans the present planning committee Gl the addltlon to the existing be dlsmlnell and that a BuildFtrot BapUst Clrurch edlcation- ing Committee selected. The con11 wing, doublir!g its classroom gregation 1Ulanimously approved tneetlng conducted by the Rev. ton Grand High Priest Saturday. A Union 011 Co. spokesman said it appeared that mud cement poured in 1lle shalt of well UA was taking ef!ect in .....,c. ing the Cow. Visits Here Monday In 1968 Michigan Gov. George GALLIPOLIS - Louis H, Doerman, Cincinnati, Grand Hlgl1 Prleot of Royal Arch Masons o( Ohio will visit the 12th Capitu- lar District on Monday, March 3. He wUI vlslt Golllpolls Chapter No. 79, R.A.M., the home Chspter of Edward T. Evans, District Depucy Grand !Ugh Prleot. Gordon Roth is High Priest o( Gallipolis Chapter No. 79. The meeting will be opened at 7:30 p.m. by Gordon Roth and hls corps of officers. The Past Masters Degree will be conferred on candidates. Ali Compenloas are invited to attend and welcome the Grand High Priest. Relreshments will be served lollowlng the mooting. Romney withdrew his candidacy lor the Republican presidential nomlretion. Sch~ol charges ot that the school crisis In Ohio has gotten worse slncf the eleC- Uoo of Gov. Jlmes A. Rhodes in 1963. "Since 1963 when Mr. Rh..r.a on a raul- Murphy Gets Nixon Dallies and Goofs Life Sentence On Bliss and Patronage By BRUCE IIOssAT ' l~e Jefferson FORT LAUDERDALE, F 1 a. (UPD - AJID'Y convicted beachboy jewel thief Jack "Murf the !luf" Murphy and karate - r t Jack Grll!lth Saturday of rnuder in the Whiskey Creak slaying Gl a California secretary. Murray Chotlner, warped Into the national committee setup. But Bills already understood his badly weakened polllion, and this may simply have glvea him the e<~~~velllent .er<use for bowing out. Chotlner, lncldeatarlly, is viewed by the President In this current context aot as a rrtrateglst but as a supremely el!J. cient organizer. And reports are correct that be will be fitted Into the commlttoo strueture only In the way d-._med suitable to the ehtlirman. ·· 1be chaos over patr<raage seems lneredlble In the Hglrt of Nixon's known lntentloos of last November. Aides made it abundantly plain he wanted to keep a very tight rein oo the naming of top subordinates and middle echeloa appointees In the various departments and agencies. PoHUcal clearance with key state people wu to be a ballmarlt of this process. Once again, however, the Prerrldellt erred. Ealerly alted· ding the garments of the famllllr I>Oiitlclan and embracing the expansive role of Chief Eueulive, be uawitttnaly gave his cabinet cbolcel and other ageacy beads too much encoW"agement toward uercislng their own initiative In the selection of assistants and deputies. 'lbe - top appolateet leek a llroqer eue ..u the l'reiNellt rea8y 1Dielde4 te Jly,, 'l1le reni& Wll 1 whole boot o1 1ppo1Dttiteota at lower levela mode by IIOIIeY betrdo wilbeal pnper IIOiilkol ele..._e 11101 1 ......,..at atorm In Coacreaa ud Ia party etrelel. Now the White House Is &truggling to get a fresh grip on the disorganized patronage situation and get It under the command of a oWl-t<>he_.,h..., but hopefuUy skiWul patronage chieftain. is gets worse and worse." · ta~ers are rebelliDg." uohio's state govermnent has To alle¥late . the crlsls, the lalled to praduce adequate 0- AFL-CIO said the state must nances Cor local schooll," said reviae "its grosab unfair and the AFL-CIO. "This rallure has lnodoq!'llte tax.structure. forced citizens to .,_,. unfair . in support or thou schoolo, 111t's a shameful record or became governor 1 local property taxes have soared 1111 22,3 -broken promises, buck pasilri;" per cent," the labor organize.. am or shirking responsibllicy," tion said. "Anti the sc~~ crls- the gr<q> said. "And """, .\11!> :'If bronze star for meritorious service against a hostile force on Nov. 51 1968 in Vietnam. He also has been awarded a silver blr combat lnrantry medal. His tour of duty with the IOlot Airborne Division, !87th Infantry HHC Co. In VietMm ls II(M eOOed. Alter a 30 leave with his parents, Mr. Mrs. George stobart, Sr., Racine, Route 2, Stobart ts as- day and signed to Fort Polk, La., to finish out six more months of service. He wllJ be training recruits. • grade teacher at HarrisonvUle, ef!ecllve March 7. Sile will re"blm to school for further train- session at man Friday, accept.. bids on two neW school buses. Ing. Awar<ted the bids were Goble Ford Co., MlckDeport, and t h e Meigs EQJipmant Co. at Pomeros. Both buseo are to be 66- was named a ed Mrs. Maxine Williams, Shade, substitute eook in the district. Attending the meeting were Virgil King, board presldant, Frank W. Porter, Mrs. E. o. Rail, Hiram Slawter and Don Mullen, board members; 9Jpl George Hargraves, and Larl')' Morrison, assistant superintendent. and L. W. McComas, clerk. ;:"· , informal fellowship alli refreshments in the fellowship room. a highlight or piaoo duets pleyed by Mrs. Moffat and pestor Chrrpman, "Echoe.s of Joy," daily ra· dio program at 7:45 a.m., pastors Harry Cole, Joseph Chapman, and Mr. Moffat will conduct an informal question and answer period dealing with vital issues of the day. The general public is welcome at all the programs. FILES CROSS PETITION POMEROY - An answer and CfOII-i!Otitloo have been Wed in the Meigs Co11rQ' Conunan Plaas Court by JoM S. Mohler, Pomeros, in the sult!or a divorce flled earlier by Joyee t. Mehler, Mr. Mohler, the defendanl, charges gross neglect o( dut;r and extreme crueiQ' and .asks '""'tociY of live minor chlldren. lor military service." Eckley, 39, received the no- dee ctassil»llll him 5-A ll'om the Yorr~town, Ohio, selective service board. ''I SltJPOJe It's reassuring to know I won!t be drafted," laughed Eckley, a native of Sebrill& Ohio. Clyde iirclal-.;llo:;:opl~tal=-~on:.;F~eb~•..,1!8!·"'!tour~.;,"'~~-iililiiViiiletlriiiiii"miii.i.-. lolra.Slone Coratarm. Mlroro spent the past iMiiionrii... week at her home . . . here~ [ J.._ r: Mr. and Mrs•.John Heed called .J0f.l3 ~n lneBS . oa caJatlves in Wllllesvllle r" PREPA~E YOURSELF FOR A BETTER FUTURE eerlfl¥. MEW QUARTER BEGINS Vance Wilbur and iatnU1 were MARCH 18 oiqlpllltl in WeUstar saturday. Mlllle and Rolalle O>rlsUan of DIPLOMA COURSES Bus ' The organization, in Ito monthly newsletter, pointed crut that Ohio doclol'o were llllllllil the biggest contributors In the 1968 coogreulonal caJilllliflll. "Th!o story shorrld f]lrve ""'eel slgirln,.,.ce due to re<l'nl . reports thai Olllo d<ietoro have been colloctlr• what .W.Uo to 'be extriOIJ!OI¥ high lies ' for lr•llltl welfare •Ill llladlcoro born, Mich., a passenger, sufl'ered laceratloos and bruiaes but Beverly Farms, Mass., U. S. Army, and Robbin Lois Evans, 23, Bidwell, sbldent. Don Leon Rossell, 21, B I dwell, mUlworker, and Debra Am ers was Chler Dallas BiaS or Charleston. The subject lor the March seminar is wnae Public Inrage of the Poltce as a Problem In. Hwnan Relatlooa. 11 The program Is WOller 1lle direction of Professors TmtDrake and David Temple or West VIr. glnia Un!verslcy. $9.42. Florenee Circle opent a ntatrt with Mrs. Jack Follred aar1 Kllll ol Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs, Shelby Plcand lamlly of Racine H. D. rialtlrl with Mr. and Mrs. Allan ra,tor oo Sunday. IT'l ECONOMICAL 10 SERVE AT HOME. BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR Bo\RREL AT BOB £VANS STEAl HOUSE & BOI EVANS DRIVE-IN MOBILE HO E DIVISION . Floyd Emerson Moore, 38, Oak French City Home Center, Inc. Hill, and Ellen Mae SlmpDI, 18, IJak Hill. Leland Dale Watsm,2S, Crown Cil;y, construction worker, and Slrlrley Ann Hailey, 19, Crown Clcy, office worker. FEATURING: MOBILE H ES 12 X 60 - 2 BEDROOM Divoree is Sought GALLIPOLIS - Janst L, Nibert, Rt. 1 Gallipolla, !lled a petiUon Friday in Gallla Count;y DOUBLE WIDES Common Pleas Court ror a divorce from Jerry L. Nibert, on groonds or gross IOlglect of dut;y. They were married July 20, 1960 and have three children. The plalntll! seeks alimony and custody ot the children. 24 X 50 - 3 BEDROOM SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS LIJ1NG... OUTSTANDING STYLING & DECOR ~U NIJAY MOBILE HOMES TIMES-SENTINEL •••rJ b)' tho 001" \' olt..l ~)' Pwbll ohed PulllltM•II f,. r, ALLIPUUS DAI LY UJBUNE r.m- 8H T hird """· . Glllipoll l. Ohio, 45&:11. llo"W wt eWar nnopl SatYr~. "'nlnll Second l "ltn r . , . . Ptid 11 Gl ll lpoll1, 011 lo, U i\3 1. TilE DAILY st~T I~El J LC hlechonl< 'o(roe!, PomorO)'. Olllo, lST!Itl. l'ubl loh..t ••ert w.. kdo) ~ ,..,;,.; f ll<fll! ~~~~ - l<!r 11 En<1>rcd u ~cooo:l ~1 111 moll IIIII. mot- l'omeruJ. Ol!lo. Pool Office. TI: II M.~ 8~ AFLAIR FOR ELEGANCE I ATALENT FOR YALUEI U~ Sl'EIK H I !' TLO ~· Leads The Industry In Presenting A Charming S.lectian Of Stylet. Te Satis.fy Every Discriminatinv Taste. carr ie r dl.ll1 ord .... ,...,., ~~ per woo l!. WAll lilit;t'llii'T IUI\ HATES Tllo (;.!Jipqilo Trlblroe In Ohla an:1 Wnt ViO"(Ioul, """ JoOl&r 'I I; 1 1 ~ m0111ho 16: ll>r"" 14; t lle• hor•. ont )'NT l J); 1 1~mowtt 1 17: lhrn mGnlhl sun. The Dill) str!tlnel, one yMr II ~; oh '"oouho N. ~S: ' "'"" m011tl1 t $4. The Unlt..r Prou hHtr .. li<MIIi II ud• IJ,e iJ orHltltd to tile uae lor pobl iellllon af .U ,.,.,.. dl..,.l<l,., orlldllld 10 lhlo newspaper,,.. mllnllli al • ~ 12 X 60 - 2 BEDROOM, 12 X 56- 2 BEDROOM, 12 X52 - 2 BEDROOM, 12 X 63- 3 BEDROOM, 12 X60 - 2 BEDROOM, "The u-.. local ,.,. , p,..ltlled htrtln. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT, MON. & TUES. MARCH2 - 3 - 4 Walt Disney•s THE HORSE IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT (Technlcolor) 1,18' 2-IIOOR Dean Jones - Diane Baker the Pollee." Among the speak- cine H. D. spent an evening with BetiY VID Meter and lamlly. 1111 Boolonan o! Buchtel violted with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence Friday and 8aturday. Mis. Ruth ter, J..,.t, of c, Russell, 16, VinUil, at home. FRONT DEN EARLY AMERICAN MODERN CONTEMPORARY MODERN MOBIL. HOM IS CORP. - lEAR Walt Disney's WINNIE TilE POOH and THE BLUSTERY DAY (Technlcolor) reaturettel Meet your favorite cartoon Characters: Winnie the YO<rr,l An All - cartoon PliJet, Robin Ka!rga, Tlgger, Rllbblt, OWl, Little Roo. Token !rom the books written by A. A. Mllae. ALL-NOOH, says Wlmlel Rwrrrllltl time: 2'h hours. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Chesblut Ridge CIRJ LA!, Vleu.m M'D Chief Warnnt Olllcer Westley Eckley, a 20-year.Marloo vt1er1n, learned reCOIIIIJ.' he hid been classified 11too old Uon. He Is - - to r;emaln in the hoopttal lor a couple o( days for obeen'atioac The State Hlilhwa,y Patrol said the accident occurred at 11:10 p.m. Frlda,y on RL 35, at 1burIIWI. Clrapmao. headed east on lour lane road, came to the two lane secuoo and his ear struck lour marker barrel a. Tbevehlcle erosled brto tbe welltbound lane, went o(f the irl&hwsJ<. and through a fence. Terry L, 'lborne, 29, Dear- On Discuulon at last week's workship centered around "Youth and Lee.. · Florence Circle spent Sunday day wiUr her lather Baljlh X..O, with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Eisel- am the Robert ateln, Pomeroy. There were only t3 .II 5utrdV Mr. and Mrs. Kay Byers o!R.o· School an Feb. 23. Ol!erint~wai w a s - and released. Tbe accident Is sUII under inGALLIPOLIS - Four coupleo veatlptlon. There was heavy applied Frldey and Saturday for damage to the car. marriage licenses in the olllce o( GoiUa CounQ' PnriNrle C o u r t. They were: John Haard Chamberlsin, 24, Special guest musician will again be Mrs. Moffat, an accompUshed pilnls~ who wUI play spec tal arrangements of the Gospel Hymns. There will also be Attend Second Session :;:::;::~:::::::: ::;:;:;: ::::::::c.::;:::::::e,;:::;::;,::;:;::e,:::•e,:::;,•:~ Four Couples Ask to Marry "'"'J Revival(is Announced •siN:• ~c::':;..w~bePT~~!:~s~=n~ ~ ~::..a::~:~ meoal· • • MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Meigs Local School Dlrrtrlct Boord o( E<m'caUon, meeting in special Thomas Jefferson, third Menconi, commemorating president of the U n I t e d World Almanac's lOOth AnStates, author of the Declar- niversary . ation of Independence and The 400 sold ·in a short paaaenger vehicles and dellvery founder of our decimal mon- 'time and without much fan· date ls Aug. 1, this year, The etary system, Is commemo- fare. rated on the 31st Presidenpurchases are subject to the apIf anyone were to question tial Medal sculptured by the the reasOI! for such a small proval of the Ohio Department o( Internationally lam o us issue, they would probably E<lrcatloo. Ralph Menconi. The board accepted the resigbe told that World Almanac Menconi, long recognized was not In the medal busination of Mrs. Ellen Wirth, third lor his high-relief, rnedallic ness. Which Is true. Many portraits ol Presidents John- firms and organizatiOI!s isson, Kennedy, Eisenhower suing medals or medallions and Truman, also produced to commemorate a particuthe President Richard M. lar event, do so to ac:com· Nixon lnaugttral Medal that plish a purpose rather than GALLIPOLIS ~lsl rehas literally taken the In· merely to make a profit. vi val services begin today wlth vett!!bn;,!fld..coUe.:tors' l)l&r· .They realize that to extend evont~elist A. Donald Mollat!rom q~ .. Y sLYI'll!· ThO silver Nix' the llle of whatever they are Xenia, at the First B a p t l s t olr medal, originally sold for · comtnemoraUng, it Is necesQlurch, Third Ave. and Locuat $4$; Is bringing $110 now and sary to identify that event Street. Is R)>ected to go higlrer. with quality and limiting the The Bible Scheo( at 9:15 will The Jefferson m e d a I Is number of pieces struck to have its usual departmental and a•allable In .999+ pure sliver sllghUy less than the anticiat $U and In bronze at ~. 75. pated demand wW lnsttre Its class sessions with the s~rio­ Interested readers may write longevity. teDdents and teachers in charge. Presidential Art Medals Inc., In response to Inquiries A 1111'1ery is provided. 10 W. National Road, Engle- about the World Almanac Mr. Mol!at wlll begin preachwood, Ohio 45322. medal, the last 100 medals lnt~at 1lle 10:30 mornlnt~worshlp Medal and medallion fan - of the 500-piece issue will he ., .senl.ce which is br<*lc&sted ovciers have enjoyed collect- . sold on a first-come, firster WJEH. The services each Ing for centunes and works served basis at $15 each by of better known medalists World Almanac Sliver Mednight will begin at 7:30 ot which held in public and privnre als, 230 Park Ave., New time 11lere wlll he special mucollections are conslr\ . ed York, N.Y. 10017. stc by the talent o! the church. priceless. At the cl01e or the service ~ (HW~pGI* fttfttPiiM Au.} Medals, unlike coins, are ntght, there wiU be a parlad ol rarely struck In ezcesslve quantities and never reissued. Once a prescribed total has been r.roduced, the dies are cance ed, making it bnpossible to devaluate the NEW HAVEN - Law enforcefirst Issue by striking a secment offtcers trom this area atond. tending the second session of a There is another extreme cerUftcate prognm ln human reto which a meclalls protected lations for pollee ofDclals on against devaluation. The Feb. 19 at Weot Vlrglnlo State Medallic Art Co. of New College in lnsUtute, Included York recenUy struck only Chle! Donald F, Ohlinger of the 400 pieces of an authorized New Haven Pollee Department 1100-piece iBBue of a pure sil· Reverie of World Almaa10 and Chief Richard Ohllngor of medal. ver medal sculptured by the Mason Pollee Department This program Is betlltl cODdueled by West VIrginia UnlvarMake Dean's Ust olcy under TIUe I of the Higher Educatloo Act of 1965. A llnat POMEROY - Three ~ CoontJ students at Marshall Unl. aemhw wlll be held otWestVlr· BY MRS. ALTA CONE vorsiQ' have been named to the llinll State College oo March 5, John White, wbe has been apa- acadomie dean's nat lor lire fall tient In Veterans Memorial Hoa- semeoter. To ba so llltll8d, a pltaJ1 Pomeroy, i1 now at hlme. student nmsl attain 1 three )dnt WINS SERVICE RIBBON Mr. and Mrs. AlhertConewere 1>enge or hilhor and enrollad GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W, Va. recent Logan visitors and vistted as a lull time student. Tbeywere - Technical SarpontRiclrardL. at the Harvey Brttloo heme. Don w. Srrilher, a IICII)lrolnon, - c t . 100 ol Mr. 10d Mn, Mr. and Mrs. ltalb, ~ -1'01; Edna MrCGJ', 1 IIOillr· H. S. Ba!odlct o( Gallipolis Ferolia. Mlm., are spend!,. sever· omore, Reedavlllo and El ry, W. Va., hal been reOIJIIIIlz. aldays visiUnt~hermother,Mra. Ko7 Scmeldar a ~sulor :::~ eel lor helping hil unit llll'llthe Ole Perry and Frank. Mrs. Kalb ' ' U. S, Air Force Outstoadlng Ualt was the Iormor FIJI• Perry oi racull!, Award. A ftlght Olllineer in tire this communlQ'. NAME OMrrrm t37th Military Atrlllt WinJ at lolrs. Alice Thomas is 1 medlPOMEROY _ The name o( Orarle"""' AFB, S. C., he will cal patlert In Veter11111 HIJIPltal, IIIDdrad w~ wao llllintetrti<rn wear the dlltlncllve service rlbDiyton. ally omitted from tire lilt o( ben 11 a per....- decorllloo, Mr. and Mrs. George Malone theH attendllli!l meeting o( the Tbe .sergeant, a voteran o( tire have moved 11leir traDer to the w.._•1 Auxiliary o( Veter1ns KoreM Wac, hU aompltted a WASHINGTON (NEAl By a strange turn, the high marks President Nixon has gained for his general conduct sJnee his election have been The Beven-man, nve - woman won at the cost of some blunders in the political arena- )rry returned to the heavily where he has long been·rated pre-eminent. gu&fded courtroom at 4:02 p.m. with the verdlcll o( !lrot degree Republican parry confusion and disgruntlement over two matters-the handling of the departttre of Roy Bliss as murder for Murplrywltharecom. netional chairman and the whole patronage problem-need mendaUon ror mercy and a secnot have developed if the President had heen giving politics ond-degree murder conviction for prrorrty attention. GrlUith. . But, once elected, ,he hecame strongly possessed of the The Jury's recouunendatloo of rdea that statesmanlike hehev10r was the necessary order .~f t\1<, ~Y an~ t~at p~llucal decisio.ns therefor,e wo~ld .have.,, , ::U~ ~;;!.~: to tie sh~~ed Iiiio the' baclt'ground. .. . . . . · ,,, .. , .. ·. , ., ". l"',,n ~· , OJ',·, . With war and urban strife·hanging wer the nation, Nixon Ida.A. ol,e .O$r:jf,c~' l!Qt.Jillliill . ' did not helieve that it woUld look well to focus early· .on· L. CI~ N"1"'e, in narrow, internal party matters. immediate sentence, sentenced It was always his Intent to seek the removal of Bliss as Murphy to prlSOII at hard labor national chairman. Ideally, from his viewpoint, the matter for life. GriUith was given a ~ would have been put ott unW this March or April. year sentence at hard labor. Each In his eoaeentratJon on lar1er matter~, however, be made man Is now 31. one oeriouo error. He faDed to make any kind of eourteoy con&aet wttb Bliss after tile eleeUon. Tbll could have beea ::::-;::::x~:-;::x:-x.:~~:-"ri-~'1$~~-».~:-;:~;,;.::-;:~:x~carefuDy conlri•ed to qultl 1peeulatioa about Billa' future NEW ORLEANS (UPD- AarwbUe committing the Preoldeat to nothlag. on Kohn, managing director of Contrary to many ,reports, Nixon aides did not leak the the Metropolitan Crime Comstory last fall that Bliss was marked for deparlttre. It came mloston, Saturday labeledDlst from an outside source and was considerably upsetting to Atly. Jim GarriSOII's assassithe Nixon people. natioa probe "a trawl" and aHad he had his courtesy visit with the chairman, they gain called tor a state loveswould have found It easier to fend oil the reports. As it was, in the absence of visibly offsetting evidence, they felt tigatloo of Garrison's otllee. compeUed In private candor to acknowledge that the PreslGarrii!OII had loll his "case dent indeed wanted to see Bliss go. o( the century" earlier in the By the time of Jan. 10, wben Nixon llnaUy did put his day whea • 12-man Jury, alter arm around the ~hairman aDd say he was "ataylDg ora/' one unanimous ballot, found the rash of weD-documented stories on the Issue IIUide 11 Cla.v L. Slrawinnocento(chargclear the exercise was a charade. 1be Nixon intent rees o( coosptring to assassinate mained the same. President Joha F. Kanaed,y. = ROGER STOBART RACINE - Sp..4 I!Dger L. Stobort has been awardad tho New Buses Bought By Meigs Local .Board BRUCE BIDBBAT taxes and John L. Grover, 23, both or Gallipolis, on charges of disturbing the peace. Both are scheduled lor hearinga Monday in Gallipolis Mwrlcipal Conrl. parld~ on way. Crisis Worse Says AFL-CIO COLUMBUS (UPD - The Ohio AFL-CIO said Saturday ~~only ra:;;;;rN;;;';ii;ihiD.Yl Barrels Rammed fu Thurman, Area 15 Assessed Traffic Violations STANDARD FEATURES Rear ltitchen with 3-burner range, oven and power ventl· lating hood, link, laminated cowtor top, ovemood cabinot and under counter 1torage • bathroom with lavatory, stool u~d shower • 310 cu. ft. !roll free gas/ electric refrigerator • 2 full langth hanging word. robe• • linen closet • convertible aide "U" dinette • front • •••• TODAY THRU SATURDAY MARCH 2-8 The Toughest Hellfighter of All! goucho bed • S" rhick high (!e.-:sity polyfoam cushions • 110 and 12 volt r:::; htl • gas heater with thermos!at • 6-gal. fast recovery woter heater • electric bra!-:es • i' :00 x 15, 6ply tires • e xterior trunk • sewer hose bl!mp~ r • fed~rally approved exterior lights • optional raised roof bunk _ - ·- , ~: ~_ .. ; - /~ ~'_.....- .. ~i. ~ .._ . L I ---=-- . __ - ' · GlOss 1 ;· •., - ~ •.J • wr~ j" 1l ··• . ... . . . - ! I, \ v .:;_. tts. HITCH Wf1 32.1 Lit iM STOCK 1( FT., 16FT., 18FT., 19FT . ond 20~ FT. ALSO: •TRUCK CAMPERS GO SKAMPERING! THE FAMILY WAY TO •• TO SEE••• TO ••, On Display To CHose HOURS: 9:00 1.m. 11L 8:00 p.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY ·------------ OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. For Showine Only! No Sales On SUnday Columbus were here rortheweek Gpvernor Rhodes can make good 011 his promise ui come up with 50 per cent of ,local eosu of f!(lu~on, the pre'nure tor more mOney wW be taken t)U pr~rt)' ownera," patient&/' li said. ' • , ·; , ,, U llld. onrl with their parents, Mr. and Mro. Millard Chriatlan. Mrs. Cllrenee Fraley spent a SUrdl,y wlih Mrl. Alben COne, Arnold Jordan wao a raeent · w~~:.:~ MDJ..,..'~nr~ SI!CRET4RIAL GENERAL OFFICE BUS. ADMINISTRATION & . ACCOUMTIMG Writo, Viol!, or Coli 446-4367 Foo Cotolot ond lnfolllllllll f.lllpOIIs ..sli.U Cell... !-••••\ riu~~Ur• Linda, we111 In Qllum- · 36 Stro;. · . GoiUpollo . bul .. Saturdl)'. . ~. ""roi!irtiitiririiililiiiiiii............_ _. . .~- ·~ •' li .French City Home Center, ·Inc. "~ PINE STREET • Complete Home For Everyone" �., ' Miss Scheryl Jeffrey Bride of David Searls{ Catherine Starcher, Philip A. Hill, ·Are Wl:(CI . GALLnl{)us - . .January t7, was the day chosun by M I s b Scheryl Jeffrey I daughter or tOO Rev. and Mrs •.JOOn .Jeffrey,. of Gallipolis, and David A Searlo, son or Mr. and Mrs. Fnod Searls, Cheshire, lor their weddi~ day. The double ring ceremony, per. formed by the Rev. Eddie Boyer, Cheshire, took place in Ute home There's this thing abrut names · If the firat born of . a cou.ple Is a son, no protilem .... just call him "junior." But tr the baby ts a girl, then there m1.7 be a problem. Some eou-. pies are having fun combining their first namea to come up with something aUilabte, A few we've bandied - Charlesama, Danean, or the groom's elderly grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ellis with just a few friends and A courtyard With an ortllte wrought iroa fence isn't smtethlrc relatives presert. The bride was given in mar· riage by her father, whUe Tom· you see often these days. U YllU stcp ·~)30 Third Ave., you'll see a wery pretty one. Somethi'* else intere•Ung and old is the stone wall between Hol.2er Hoapital and. the old Holzer home. It is green with moss and old age, and is in the shade most of the cia)'. Imagine how ~uch history has passed near iti hOW many people have tallen, whUe 1t stands. TWICE THIS WEEK I SAW women carrying covered dishes of ·rood out of their houses. Could it be that nelghborlines_s is lllt dead lfltr all? SRC. EVER HEAR OF IT? It atanda lor student Reocue Com~t­ te. The idea Is great. For a lee, a "Survival Kit Cor Final Exaina ' _ contents: "Food for Thoughtn is seat to a student. Don't think m,y Po,ric!o Ann Sloss 100 would Uke an the thiqs In a kit made ~by .someone else, but I'll bet 1 could tb 14) a good one. What about you If you have a coJ.. !_lep student in your home? IT SEEMS MEAN FOR MOTHER NATURE to tantalize us with a feW, beautiful warm days, then go back to the dismal gray ones Uke we've had tHis week. Farmers are getting their plowing done, and tobacco beds are being burned. So let's keep our hopes Lit that apriJW will get here, even if It seems to be draggi~ its feet. DATELINE TODAY MENTIONS oor publioher's bl~hlcal dati forms. We want to pt them out to as m&DY people as we can. 1 upedally would like to have all the presidents or Women's clubs to fill out the Corms. We are hq)illg to hi"YV ~.P"to-dlte pictures returned with the blanks but if you don't have one, return the form IIIYWIY· They can be picked up here at the offtce if you're oomlrw UP thi& way. SAW MRS. JAMES D. WALKER going Into the post oMce the other dl,y aM she t.d on the mostattractive poncho (I guess you call 1t that) I've ever seen. UDderstand she purchased two brightly ool~ ored hand woven ponchos when she waa in Trinidad winter before lu~ WOW! IS TIDS EVER THE MECHANIZED age. Bet moot of yoo hive used an electric pencll sharpener but I hadn't even seen one until last W'eek. I was dawn at Mitchell's Office $uJiply and needed a penc.il shlnJened. Dulse obligingly suggestbd I use their electric slarpener. You dQn't even have to~ pulliJW the pencil out to see 11 Ilia sharp, or worey about grindiJW down the whole lh[JW. A little lilllt cconeo on when the penoU lo perfeetl,y &~ WITII THE JUNIOR FAIR committee beginniJW to huaUe in mak· plans tor the big 20th anniversary celebration. I'm sure they 1liB mt11 Dick Lakin and his help. saw Dick the other d2cy and be was pntt)' bruit.IJd, but better. He said Fridly he has one leg in a cast ud eJIPICtl to get a east on the other leg soon. This l& Dick's ftrst hoopltal stay ard II lo turning Into a loog one. So many people hove aoked about him. His room number h 235. I 1 COOJ(JNG !DNT FOR THE WEEK: MollY cokes which lor 801l1! na1011 !'eem to "t.uql" durtng bakiJW wU.I remaJn level if you cover Che pan wtth alumbum foil durJng the first three- fourths of the baldqr parlud. Rem... loU lor brown!~ A PAKISTANI PROVERB can give some of our dissenters rood lor thautJirt, It read&: "He pt ..,. with the nt an:t set fire to the house.'" PJIII.IIf A s,r111 WHtllnt? Order Flowers and Decorations Early . . • ...ley's Florist . MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS, 0. <;arpet Sllompooer lor '""' $1 per cloy. Tile Funltaro Oadel N.U... RUMMAGE sALE PLANNED GALLIPOLIS- The FntrvlewSpring valley Homemakers Club 1s sponoorlng a rummaae oale Friday and Saturday, Marcllrlh7 and 8, at Judds Garage, Fm ond Pine from s a.m. to 3 p.m. ,...,...J llriJ. ()pea aD day wortin1 ................._~ let. lor ,.. Fumitln 0111N. !llv. Mr. and Mrs . Denis Dean Carolyn June Neal is Wed to Denis A. Dean FLORIDA - Carolyn June Neal and Denis A. Dean were married J&JUJary 17 in the Miami Shores Presb~1erlan Church Chapel, Ml~ ami Shores, Fla., with the Doc~ tor J, Calvin Rose officiating. The bride, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Stowers of Bidwell, graduated from Gahia. Academy High S<:hool. She was employed by the Medical Center Hospital as a secretary and op.. tical technician before being accepted by Eastern Airlines as an airline stewardess. She graduated from Eastern's stewardess school in Miami, Florida In December, 1967, The bridegroom, son or Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Dean, Miami Shores, florida, graduated f'rom Edison High School and the University of Miami Law School witll a Doctor of Jurisprudence l)e.. m. DAR will meet with Mrs. M. T. Epltrw, 2 p. m. Margaret Bradbury, co-hostess. TUF.SDAY SKI CLUB meetlrw, 7:30p.m. basement of the Tribune building. Everyone welcome. ENGLISH CLUB will meet with Mrs. Garland Caudill, 2145 Eastern Ave., 7 p.m. PEMBROKE CLUB, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Roger Barron. Mrs. Donald Warehime will have t h ' COUNTY Ullited COOrch Women, World Day of Prayer Observance, Tried· atone Baptist Church, p.m. Open to the public. WEDNE'lDAY GALLIA COUNTY Citizens Band Radio Club Inc., 7:30 p. m. at K ol P Hall. 0 VALLEY BANK Gallipolis free Customer Parking Drive-in Window Service t Complete Banking Service 'I Mrs. Baldwin Hostess For THUR&lAY REGistERED NURSF-'i Aooo. sicatlon will meet in Doctor's Dining room at Hoi zer Medi· cal Center, First Ave., 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Kemp wUl speak on "Radloisotopes." ReCreshments wUJ be served. CIC CLUB 7:30p.m. wlth Mrs. Vernon Grumbling. VINTON CHAFER OES reg. meeting 8 p.m. CENTENARY SOCIALCD!CLE at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johnson, 1:30 p.m. ~'RIDAY F AffiVIEW -SPRING VALLEY Club Rummage Sale, Judds TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Creative Writers Gr<q:~ will meet at the home or Mrs. Martha Foster, 446 First Ave. saturday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone is welcome to attend. Clll Mrs. Mary Lewis, 245-5523 for more detaUs. I I I I I ~ 1 1 1 I I I FOR LOVEBIRDS ONLY! i As your lovebird stage evolves I into dP.ep devotion, the message of love in your ArtCarved wedding rinJj:S will perpetuate the memones of those first moments. Our neW ArtCarved collection is une:rcelled in beauty and variety of deaign. Have you seen them? Gallipo1i s. I lla Academy IHgh School. He will be enrolled ln the Business Administration Course. I I I I FAWN SET Hi s $39.50 Her$ U5.00 Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Brisco Baldwin, to eight members and the pastor. Special - Decol'alon vinyl paint $3·8 pl. ,.... l'lrnltaro Outlet N.Mr. 4-H News The Triangle 4-H Club metre· oentl,y at the home ol Cathy and Cbrlo CaldWell, Kathy Crouse prG!idod and SheUa Tucker led c!e¥ottooa. Lloyd Wood led the pledge w the Oag ond Ruth Wood read the mlmtoo ol the laot meeting. Demonstrations were by Cathy Caldwell, Different TYPes o1 Detergents; Kathy COUrse, How To "Walh a Blouae; Cyntlrla Greon, Washing in a Jar Ia the Same aa WaShlnl in a Machine: Kathy Frye, How to 'rest Temperature d. Water; and Chris Caldwell, How to Measure Wood by the Board Foot. · The next meeting will be March 29 1 the girls meeting at Duke Cleanen, and the boys at the lumber yard. Others at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham, Regina Grubb and Francis Crouse, advisers; Johnnie Bryant, Jesse and Bom.le Johnson, and Juanita Green, members; Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Herman Wood, AprU Graham and Gary Bcyant, &\lesta. son, news reporter; John Carmichael, recreation ~eader; Cathy Frye. chaplain; David Graham, photo chairman; Carolyn health and saf"ety chairman. Al10 at the meeUng were Rich· ard sterrett, adviser; David and Patty Graham, Esta Childers, Paula and Wanda Morris, Doris Lloyd, members. " The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. March 20 at the home al Freddie ChUders. Dfl, The annual shipping tonnage handled at Houston, IICIIncl O.Oipolll, 0, I Tex., is exceeded only by that of New York and New Orleans. ~ dovotlonl. Eric Saunders a n d Mark Jivlclon pve demonatra· lions on !leers. Membera discussed a skating perty, t'Ollo!n:ctloa of abarbe<ue grUI ond a small buDding lor MIDDLEPORT - A rummage oale wiU be held by tile Aftornoon · Clrele of Heatlt U n I t e d Motlmlst Chllr<h 'lburoday and Fridaf In the Fey\>Ufldlnt!oriMIII . also have 13 grandchildren and two great,.granddaughters. Weight Loser Queen Named By Knotchers PLANS SURGERY POMEROY - Mrs. Dores~rn­ SUNDAY old, Pomeroy, Route 2, is a pa~ MEIGS COUNTY J<Q'ceea are POMEROY - Mrs. Jud,y Snowtient at st. Jooeph Hoopltal In sponsoring a chicken barbecue, den, with a total of 11 pounds Parkersburg, w. va. Mrs. Arn- ~, March 2 on the Upper old will underKD major surgery Parking lot In Pomeroy. there Monday and expects to be confined to the hospital MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Gardoo Club,.8 ro r BeYeral weeki. Her room num- p.m. at the home or Mrs. c. M. Hennesy; Mrs. c. A, Emmish, Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and Mrs. B. B. Zeigler as eo-hostesses. GROUP I, Women's A.ssoclatlon, Middleport First UnVed Presbyterian Church, 7:30 pill. Monday at the home of Mrs. John Redovtani Mrs. Richard Vaughan, devotl.ons, and Mrs. Edward ber Is 314. contact Mra. NaD Moore, Mra. M. L. French, or Mrs. Walter !Ia¥•• for pickup. Crook&, Bible otudy. POMEROY GARDEN Club, I p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. J, 0, Roedel, Mrs. Harvey Van Vrank- en assistant hostess. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school; drama a n d to present play, "Boys at Large," TIJFSlAY REGULAR STATED meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; refresh- With The Pure"- Of ••.• CARPET eNYLON eACRILAN ments follow meeting. Master Ma.sono Invited. , POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Easternstar, 7:45p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Ternpte, Tueoday: Initiation. WEDNESDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, aq.jd. eWOOl eHERCULON 0.... 500 Colora oncl Plllerns To Selocfll'-. c-ln Todoy afld Malee Your Selocflon advisers; Winatm and Kim Saunders, Terri Jividen, Gloria and Gary Fellure, VIrginia and Connie &wn.ders, CorlaFellure, Lois Ann Willla, Diane Ilaffelt, Randy Jordan, Mike Sanders, Jimmy I.e"Wis, Steve ~ain, and Terry White, members; Mr. and Mrs. Ra,y WUlls and aon, Matthew, and Mflli Kimberly JMden, • Gary Alti2er was elected pre~ sldent of the Gallla CO\rlt.y 4-H Dairy Club at the recent meet~ tng at the home of John Carmichael who presided. Blli Burle. ARRESTED FRIDAY I'T, Pl-EASANT - Arn>ated by loeaJ law enforcement ottlcen Friday lligilt were Earl E. Baker, 47, Colum~s. 0.; Davld BOll led the 4-fl pledge • . Worth,. Hartford, W, Va., both charged with driving while In- Other officers elected were: Bill lllrleaon, vice - president; June Jones, secretary; Freddie toxicated and George Green, Jr., Cllfloo; charged with Intoxica- Childers, treaourer: Vlcklllurlo- tion. l • ric Clark and Mro. Theodore Ebersbach - will be placed in "the "Boc:il of Remembrance" of the Diocese. Episcopal Churchwomen, meeting 'Ilturoday at the parlab boose for a luncheon, made a InstrucUons were given by Miss Vida Ihle for the ingathering ol the Ullitecl 1bank Oflerlng today. Devotions were b.Y Mrs. J. E. D. Hartlnpr, ond Mrs. Thereon Jolm1011 reviewed Chet Huntley's book, u1be Gen- INDOl'JR-OiJTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAl.! Mrs. Dixon oerved wei.gtlt Joss during the past mooth, was crowned queen Wring 1\lesda,y nlght•s meeting of the Meigs TOPS Knotchers Club held in the Meigs County Infirmary dining room. Mrs. Ruth Needs preslded at the meeting whlch opened with the TOPS prayer and pledge by 30 members. Mrs. HowardBlrchfield was the wiMer of the 50cent contest held over the past six weeks, and. a ~ .25 cen~ contest 'Will be ·conducted ~er the fiext six weeks. It was decided that any member weighing in must take the object she qualifies lor, be it the pig, the trough, or the' crown. The weekly crown was won by Frances Hysell , and Mrs. Snow den was rumer~p. Mrs. Freda Davis received the pig, Mrs. Betty Clark the trough, and Mrs. Nanga Roberts, the turtle. There was one KOPS. 11 tops, two turtles, and 14 pigs at the meet- Clark and Mrs. Ebersbach. both faithful workers, to accompany the request for their names to be entered in the book. Memorial girts are belng received by Mrs. Nancy Reed of Micklleport, trea9Jl'er. Gins are placed into a trust fund which provides scholarships to women doing graduate work in religion, welrare or social work. The armual meeting of ~is. copal Church~en to be held in Columbus April 18 and 19 was announced and reservations made, Plans were made to invite the oft'icers of the Churchwomen of the Diocese to Grace Church at a time which they ma,y designate. William B. Thomas of Belmont, Mass., who last summer spoke to the women's gr(lll) on what the United states has done towards peace, wm be invited to.· ·conduct l i seminar· on world Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Leo ~ry, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs, Dale Duttoo and Mrs. Rome WUUamaon. Mra. 0. B. Stout presided at the mee~ GALLIPOLIS - Three GalllpoHs studentl have been nam~ eel w the acodomlc Dean's Uot for the fall oemester at Marahall Ulliveralt;y, Huntington, W. students and aautts. No admission will be ctlarged for pre scOOol students. Refreshments wtll be ser \led, They were Jackie Knight and &beryl Roberta, junlora, a n d CLOSE~OUT Stella suaan PuUeha, aenlora. A atudent must attain a 3.0 (II) ~~rade average. or higher and be enrolled ao a rutl-dme otu- LAST CHANGE TO IUYI Mrs. Marion Michael reviewed "What a Way to lose 110 rM•n• 2 Suiter Saddle Tan . Reg . $24.95 NOW $16.56 ' Lodie1 B•aufJ Cue Rawhide & Bluo. Reg. $14.95 HOW $9.96 g Ladles Wardrobt Rawhido. Rog. $24.YS HP)I' $16.S6 . C. 2611 Pullntlln Rawhido. Rog. $26.95 . , . ·!!OW · $17,96 CQWIN ~. Good for a girl's ego. Better for a girl's foot. Thafs the Stride Rite shoe. Lots of style for everyday. lots of quality •.:md support built-in for keeps. As for as fit goes, our fitters will take every measure to assu re it . TRIDERITE ~.Al. ~- SHOf o·l \ *•• Avi. Opposite·lie P,.rk l1 Gllll,ells, . I ' . ' l-ADY'• ' • ; • ' •• . . ' 8 I eepea.k e ~ """DtTIONU Cool, sheer elastic back and sides plus famous "Cross-Your-Heart"® stretch between the .cups ... give you better support. separation, fit and comfort than you've ever known. "You're suddenJy shapelier; .. e WIDGINO IUI•IO• •A simple little band of gold,• • any style wedding ring is ll\lde by 1..... Keepsake. Stop In and tee (M.Jr fiRI ooleetion. ...... TAWNEY ~ Crown Ctl,y- RebecoaSaundero, 422 Second Avo. Only $3.95- with full lace cups, semi-stretch straps. Also $3.95-with 112 lace cups, stretch straps. Elalne::;.::::Ga:l:li:p•:i:t•:·:O:h:i•~~ (hpWbtti~ Stwe , 'l"' ., •! A. (Shown:) $5.00-with full lace cups, stretch straps. White, sizes 32A-42C. ssoo . ,·.:Darn broug~ h·~s·. t "" r u• · . •. . ~ G1 II Us' 'i .;.·; .. '· "' ol, ' * Action Baek, Lyero Longl"ll•• No Bulge, Flal Soom, No Bihd, Strtteh Laco Cuff. S.M.L-XL- ' "! ) HEART LOVABLE BRAS ' 1 .-, " ' I ~\ with 4 STRETCH BACK & TOTAL COMFORT -' • ' ..,..,. .....'til on the aophomore: Middleport DaYil, tre~man.--· MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLI$, 1). ury. CROSS YOUR JEWELERS . ~nts h•ley's kilt LAYTEX Dean' a Uot !rom this area were: Other area Spring Sport Elegance ... by Butte Knit in 100% Dacron•· polyester. Begins with a solid color skirt. Followed up by matching weskit with contrasting · braided trim. Solid color blouse · matches trim on weskit. Your clwice of White/Nauy, ' · THo ·· AS CLOTHIERS- ARoam Gallipolis, Ohio Pounds." ::. to quallty for lhlsrecoiP!i- HOW $11.26 a. deaoert Carl's FAMILY SHOE STORE ing. Va. Lodl.. Ovomight Rawhide & Bluo. Reg. $16.95 I Pnalllilt Floral Arran1em•ts Add That Extra Zest To lng, Mrs. Leo Story gave the secretary's report, and M r s. Reed, a report of the treao- On Dean's List Mus Campanion Can Saddle Tan & Colorado Brown Reg, $16.95 HOW $11.26 o course. Three Listed Sa sonite Strea Ute Luggage NOW . Milhoan, Mrs. Seltm BI.a.zewic2, and Mrs. Geoffrey Wilsm, M. L. Frenc-h to review "AdJ~ rmdacks Country" and M r s. Harold Sauer, "Sbapeot'aYear." · OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FACTORY Hamden: Mrs, S. Mlso Beverl.r Mro. Ovid Hellll, -~ Albert HUI, Mro. C I or Sbleldo, Mr. and Xn. 1111!1111 Roberto, Todd, LooiiO oiljl Mr. and Mrs. Earl7 ....,, . Ray Burke and dauiiUro eia Mr. and Mro, WWIIib .' Pamela, Jeff and Jo111, J o b ft McCllnfDck, ailcl lit. lricUiu. Robert c. Hill, Pat and Jaio; all ol Racine. Hugh Boarho, Mrs. Jameo Will, Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. Dwlght MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Nan Moorei Mrs. Rt. 218. The next meeting will Saunders. Other& at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Wllj'lle Jividen and Mr. and Mrs. James SWain, The name& ol understanding thla 11 u m me r. home Th!roday nigilt. O:lests were Mrs. Ray Pul~ line and son, Scottie, and TeiT)' and Kelly Wilson. ltwas&lltouDceel that the next meeting wiU be held ol the ~lome of Mro. Wheeler Drake. others attending were Mrs. George Korn, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Max Folmer, Mrs. vices. the club's recreational park oo be at 7 p.m. March 20 at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold POMEROY - two prominent women ot Grace Plana now are for the Public Eplocopal Church - Mro. Ced- to be Invited to partielpato. Roush and Mloa Manofield, Mr. Fo-. Cheeyl anll '.lc!J\ii; o~~:t' ner, Athenl, POMEROY - Mrs. Herbert Dlxoo entertained the N I r t y Stitchero at her Rook Sprlngo Wednesday night in the church auditorium following Lenten ser- e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS MINIMUM 20 SQ . YDS. Mro. James Mulholond. Clptain o! the teacher's team Is Mrs. ;liimlll)' Medcall Hono r Ch urc h. W0 rker s ~~~:~!t Out-ol-.. ding were Mr. contribution In memory orr Mrs. erous Years." speech majors, Ohio Univers11~y, 6. 95 R., Cheshire: Jack W., New Bri8htoo, ard Donald G., South Charleston, W. VL They INSTAL LAliON between the parents alkl. teachers on March 8 at the Vinton Elementary School, 7:30p.m. The first game wUI be between women teachers and mothers. Captain of the mother's team is is BUI Wolridge. Caplain ol the father's Is "Whitey George." Proceeds will go to PTC p~ jects, Admission is 25 cents for (Jane) Beegle, New Brighton: Eugene AND VINTON - The Vinton PTC is sponsOring basketball games SO'h Wedding Anniversary TO CELEBRATE- Mr. and Mrs. RusaeU Buckley of 3320 46th Street, New Brighton, Pa., will observe their 50th anniver-sary wlth open hoose at home Saturday, March 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. and to 9 p.m. The couple was married March 8, 1919, in Parkersburg. W, Va. Mr. Buckley is a retired employee ol the Armstrong Cork Company of Beaver Fslls. They are members of the United Brethren Evangelical Church there. They have six chlldren, Mrs. Robert (Janice) Yost, New Galllee, PLi Mrs. Robert (JLme) Hart>y, Welsbaden, Germany; Mrs, Don FREE PADDING Vinton PTC - · presided aJjd Brenda Whl~ and Carla ~cer led To Celebro'e MANY RESIDENTS WILL REMEMBER Margarol Gaskill, a former Middleport reolclent, but probabl.r few remembered thai olio bad a blrthda.Y )lot reeentl,y - her 99th. She reoldos In a real home In Zonoovllle, and waa Jull recentl.r able to join her niece and lilaband lor a olghtaeeinl drive. Plans Rummage Sole out. MiSB Ann Joseph aerved as poms. U118 Downard, niece ol maid ol honor for the bride. lite the bride, was the flower girl. wore a pale pink lace IJ)Wil and She also wore pink lace and carried a IIOSOPJ' of pink porn carried a basket ol pink a n d BEFORE WE GET OFF the American Legion, did you know that as a salute to the Legtoo•a 50th anniversal")', the u. S. Post Offtee Dep:a_rim.ent will lssue a commemorative pottage stamp? 1 will go on oale thrcugllout the na1ton oo Mareh 17. lleoldanll with nu6map lor the oale 11101 leave It at the Fey building ~eclneoday afternoon or At. Low At 'The second game is planned between men teachers and fathers. C&ptalnofthe teacher's team I A~!~o A!:!C•""'-d J•"".'•• 11 -------------.. nd . carried w child welfare work In cystic flbrools AFternoon Circle MR. AND MRS. HILL realde. Tracy RasJand, ~~!:~~;,;f Mr. and Mrs. ...,.ed and IOIIIOtblng blue waa Ican Leglon Auxiliary organizatlonl, And l!p08klng of the American Legion, with lto empbaoio on Ged and Countr!:, particularly during this golden jubilee observance, Catherine is really showing her colors. Have you noticed the attractive flag replica pin, earrings and ring sbe wears'? - Real eye catchers, and patrlotlc tool st. At Rogulor Price· Tbe Thlvenor Ploneero 4-11 Club met reeent1.r at the home o1 Mr. and Mro. Ray Wllllo. Eric I I I I I PAUL DAVIES I II 404JEWElERS I Avt. I from a reeling among women of many races, religions and cui· something new, something bor- burg, W, Va. b.Y the Auwmatlc at Mf(ldina .where U., Moore, Mils Meet Thursday The tra<lltlonal oometblng old, X-I'OJ·~~:~~~~~ ~lark don - lumbua, Miss Nifty Stitchers menl. NEVER A DULL MOMENT for the capable Catherine Welsh, She now baa been elected preoldent of the Natlvii.Y Deanery made up of Catholic Women's Clubs of Pomel'()1, NeliDIIYille, Athena, Gloostor, and Buchtel. She'l oervlng this rear aa prealdent at the local ewe of Sacred Hlll1 Church, and is cplte actlve in Amer- Legion Auxiliary dedicated and tuberculosis. I I I I I l1 the 1969 senior class at Gal- I able train. Her 1Shoulder length veU w&l held In-place by I mat<hlng lace cop, and olio carried a wblto pom porn 111'1'811P· to us) was amCM~ced this past week. ~e is now state chaplain o1 the group wblcll acluall.r Ia an honoracy oodet.y ol the American WEDDING ltiNGS son OC Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I Scott, 1129 Second Aveooe, Gal- I lipolis, has been accepted at Gal- I llpolis Business College tor the I Fall ~arter beginning In Sep- I tember. Mr. Scott is a member I F...., oklahoma City, Okla., comes word at the blrlh o1 a daugh· tOr to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rice on Jon. 25. The bab.Y has been named Steveome Dee. Mr. and Mro. Gorald Rice ol Oklahoma Clt.Y are the grandparents, and Mr. and Mr1. G. R. Rice, Middleport, and Mra. Boyd DUgan! · of Lol<ewoocl are tile great-grandparents. THE CANDIDACY OF POMEROY'S Maey Martin for Le Deml ChlljH!Bu Deuxleme o1 the Eight and Fonv (second vice prealdont h!Carved' ACCEPTED AT GBC GALLIPOLIS- Richard Scott, I Special Games Sponsored by Marie Berridge. Garage, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WIIITEit~ I I I Ladies Aid Loweot Lo,...l let, aad FRIDAY GALLIA They are the home-loving people in this area who are moneywise - in a practical, good value sense -who want "the proper service at the proper price with the proper results (benefits, advantages)." This means the best for you ... best for your needs, best for your income and budget. Buying or building soon? Come see us first! United Church wO men Plan Day of Prayer . ,., ·--- ---' I I ol Middleport High School. He ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Bloss or Mount Zion Road, H. H. 2 Jackson are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage 00 their eldest daughter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. Sterlin Roy Mullins, .son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mullins of Jeuie Street, Jackson. Patti is a 1966 graduate of Jackson lligh School. She is now completing her senior year and will graduate (rom Haber Medical Ce~ ter SChool or Nursing, June 27. Her fiance is a 196.5 graduate of Jackson High School and Nls completed two years of ser~ vice with the United states Army, 12 months being spent in VIetnam. Presently hells employed at the Bauman Plumbing Company of Columbus. The wedding will be an event or March 29th, in the Jackson Christ United Methodist Church at halfpast two o'clock. The graclous custom or open church wlll be observed. GALLIPOLIS - As U n It e d Church Women observe World Day of Prayer this Friday, they will use as their theme, "Grow~ ill: Together in ChrisL" Mrs. Harold Black and Mrs. George ~-·--·-- !erved four years in the United States Air Force and was discharged August 12, 1968,withthe rank of Sergeant. He is employed at Ute Goodyear Tlre and Ru~ ber Compam·, at Apple Grove, W, VL The new couple is now residing in their mobile home at Cline's Trailer Court, Route 1, tural backgrOunds that prayer is a common denominator which serves to bind aU peoples together to express love and concern Gilmore have served as C()-(hair- for the needs of the world. This men for the event which will be year the program has been sugheld at 2 p.m. in the Triedstone gested by women of Sierra Leone. Gahanna, Nigeria, South AfriCa, Baptist Church. Special music will be provid· the Congo, Zambia alkl. Kenya. gree. The World Day of Prayer serThe bridegroom has been an GALLIPOLIS- At Thursday's ed b~· the Mother singers of Wash- vice was started in 1887 and as Assitstanl State Attorney Ln Mi- meeting of the Ladies Aid or Eliz- ington School PTA, under the di- the years went by, more denomami since 1966. lie is a member abeth Chapel, members voted to rection of Mrs. Gene Spurlock. i~tions were represented II\ ~ of the Florida Bar. Dade County send a dooation to tile Rev. and• ucwn Ba Ya" will be sung as a meetings of United Church Wo- . solo b;y Mrs. Hobert Green with Mrs. Fred Fudge. Hostess for Mrs. Jatk Knight as the piano men. An offering is taken to fill the meeting was Mrs. Brisco .. accompanist. l'anicipants in the some special concerl\ Baldwin and co-hostess was .Mrs. This year some of the proJects Drogram of the afternoon will be James Melton. Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs, Tho- are financial St.CJport for fourMrs. Harold steger called the mas Dunsmore, Mrs, Harold teen Christisn colleges for womeetiu to order and prayer wae Swindler and Mrs. Joe Fender- men in Asia and Africa, s!4lport gl\'en by Mrs. Frances Melton of the hospitality program for inbosch. and Mrs. Ruby Poling. Scrip. Over 130 nations aOO territor- ternatlonal studerKs, Sl.l)port ol ture was read by Mrs. Frances ies have a similar observance religious work directors for InSteger from Psalms. ~e also MONDAY led by United Church Women. dian youth among migrants and gave a reading '~Because You HI-LO CANASTA Club at the Thh yearly meeting has arisen support of adult literacy proPrayed." Prayer by Mrs. Bald· vam:s at home and abroad. home of Mrs. Robert Yoong, win followed the devotions. 227 Second Ave., 7 p.m. RoiJ was answered by memprlOO& .., qulGALLIA COUNCIL No. 114 D bers giving Bible verses. Partie. lty betldlns. The Fumlture Oulof A will meet at the K of P ipathl& in the program w e r e second Sycamore. Hab, 7:30 p. m. Ruth Brucker, Ruby Poling, FranPd. Ad¥. MERCERVlLtE Grange, 7 p. ces Melton, Mrs. Maxwell and program. WHO ARE THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE MORTGAGES WITH OUR BANK? Bar Association, American Bar Association, National District Attorney's Associatlon, Florida Prosecuting Attorney's Association, American Jl.dtcature Society, American Trial Lawyer's Association, 1\cademy of Florida Trial Lawyers, and the Inter~ national Narcotic Enforcement Officer's Association. Over 200 friends attended a reception for Carolyn aOO Denis on February R al the Mismi Shores Countl'l' <...1ub. The couple are living in North Miami, Fla. and now Steveame. my Taylor served as best man, and Mrs. Looolla Taylor was matron of honor, They are the bride's aunt and uncle. The new Mrs, Searls is a grad· uate of Gallla Academy High School, class of 1968, and Is presently employed at the Gallia County Public Library. Mr. Searls is a 1962 graduate white IIJIMI, Patrick Hill, brother at the brlcleeriOm, oerved aa beat man and tllo ....to ...... otatecl by Jo111 II<CIIntock ond DIIW Mc. Turner, lrlonda al the groom. A reoopllon was held followlnl the cerei!IOIIY In the ooclal rooms al the chllr<h. .Aaoliting were Mn. Max lluston,Jr., Mrs. Jack Downard, ~s. Earl GearIns and Mrs. Alden Harper. Brenda Brady. Dloce ol tfle bride, regIstered the guests. The bride is a gr&Wate ~ tbe POMEROY· - At 6:30 In the' ovenl!Jg on Salurday, Feb. I, II the Flrsf Baptlot Churcllln Well· aton, Miss Catherine Ann &.archer, daughtor ol Mr. and Mrl. sWiaher Starcher 0( Wellston, became the bride al PbU!p An· drew HUl, son ol Mr. and Mra. Robert C. 1Ull, ~clne. The Rev. Dmald Hall offlclatecl af the doubl~ riJig cere· 11101\Y. Given In marriage by her lalhor, the bride wao attired In a wblto formal leegtll _,. at lace over satin with a detach- As aeen on TV Gallipolis Dept. ,.Store ~ ��·-· " . 8'1'11e S.mday Time•. senti...!, SuOOiy, March 2, 1969 . Members Of Cub Scout Pack 245 Jimmy Holman, Scott f'nser. stanley Starli~, Michael Powers, Mark Gilkey and Joe Mc- Cloud. annuol blue and gold banquet of A skit, """'ration A," the the Middleport Cub Scout Pack story or taking a boy and turn- 2~5. Thursday night al ille Am- him into a cub scout, was p:i-eerican Legion hall. sented by Davld Wilcox, Mike Attended by about 120 scouts, Wllson. Carl Wilson, RickyWlneparents and guests, the Rev. We~ bremer, John Tyree, John Vrodell Stutler gave the blessing be- man, Kenny Roush, and Ne;y Parfore the potluck dinner. He later ker, of Den 6. provided an entertaining-program Den 2 conducted a candlelight of music on his guitar. Ot2dds Hall, district scouting oMcial, his wife and .!iOn were guests at the dirmer. Norman Yeauger, cubmaster, made the presentation of awards to Mark Gilkey, David Miller and Ronnie Casci, wolf badges; Mickey Da\'ell)Ort, George Stewart, Michael Powers, ard Jim HalSYRACUSE - Many relatives man, bear badges; Scott Fraser, arxt friends atterded funeral ser· a wolf badge, a gold arrow aOO vices for Mrs. James S. Quick a silver arrow; Kevin Yeauger, Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the First a wolf badge, a gold arrow aJXI United Presbyterian Church with two sil ver arrows; aOO Mitchell the Rev. Glenn Hueholt or GalMeadows, a bear badge, a gold lipolis officiatlitg, arrow and a slJver arrow. Burial was in the Letart Falls Hall introduced Cassell who Cemetery. Pallbearers were her used, "Wish I Was a Kid Again" six grandsons, Donald Quick, Edas his topic, He stressed t he ward and Floyd Chapman, Craig value of the scouting program ln Cottrill, Joseph Wesney, and providing boys with new friends, Gordon West. new associations and new ac .. Attending the serviceaOO visitcompllshments. He recalled ing the home were Mr. and Mrs. events of his own boyhood and Frank Cox or Wilmington, Mr. commented that he has spent half and Mrs. Robert Quick of Grove· or hh lifetime In scouting. first port, Miss Nellie Hamer of Nelas a boy scout and now as a lead- sonville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald er, Quick of Gahanna, Mrs. Maude The opening ceremony was atesser of Georgetown, Mrs. corducted by Den 8 with the boys Dorothy Largent, New Plymouth; singing "Make Ariler1ca Proud Mr. alli Mrs. poyd D. Johnsorj, ot You." In the group were Mick.. J'iew York State, Mr. and Mrs. ey Davetl)Ort, George Stewart, Roy Alexander, Mr. am Mrs. Funeral Held Feb. 25 for Mrs. Quick ' BY :MilS, W, H. THOMAS Mr. Olld Mra. Harold Racer and !llllll,y Ill Columbus 1.)101111 closing ceremoQ¥ which lnehllled "Man Power Begins with Boy Power.' ' In that den are George Batey, Jeff Beaver, Tim Smith, Don JOOnson, Dlvid Miller I rucky Hovatter, alii MitcheU Meadows, The other den particJpatlng is made \IP of Marc Fultz, D l c k Owen, Danny D:tvls, Bob Powers, Tim Seites, CrenMJn Pratt, Tim ThCB11as aiXI Kevin Yeauger. U was ooted that Richard ~ ­ vatter and Harold Thomas are leaders of the Webeloa which is made Ull of 10 year • old boya from the four dens aiXI Joe An- cia Cardwell arecent weekend Included Ml·s. Darrell Cardwell Olld family, Dolrol~ Mich.; Mr. Olld Mrs. IA>well cardwell 011c1 !IIJII. Uy, Columbus; Mrs. carl - alahlor, Mro. Rlcha,d Golclhart Bill Porter, Mr. John McKnigllt, Sharon Sue Cottrlll, Connie Kay Chapman, and Pam Tatree, of Columbus; Mr. alli Mrs. Boyd Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mace, Mrs. Bessie Lowther, Mr. aOO Mr-s. Denve1· McVay, aOO Charles Q~ick. Albany; Mr. ai¥1. Mrs. Clyde McVay, Athens, and Eddie Van Matre, West Colwn· Serie.~ of Services Mra. Florence Brookman waa RUTLAND - The Rev. E. J. Ia GoD)jlolls recentl7 to consult HIIIXUey of Columbus wlll conhorOOclor. duct e•ogeUstt_c services at the Mr. Olld Mrs. Ralph Couden, Rulland Church of Christ !rom Columbu o, 1J10!11 overnight a ro· SuOOiy, Morch 2, throlll!h SUDcent lbldaJ with her _parents, dl3, March 9. He Is dewtlow full Mr. 011c1 Mrs. wmlaln Thoouts. time to evangelistic work. a r~ Mr. Olld Mra. Jolin Vance Olld suit Ill the death of his only son dau~rs, men and Am, In World War 2. were recent &aKiay callers or Senicea wUI be held II 7:30 . ' F1LM 'TALK' AT OMO UNIVF.RSTY - Marlin RIU, center, producer Olld dlroctor of tweho major ftlms aud 100 television productions, checks negative ol prtze-winnhw movie at Ohio University's campus .. wlde ·Alm Festiwl Phlllip B. Mardn, right, won the (estival'a first prize ror his O.bri "The House." Nand Linke, daughter of Richard 0, Linke, noted television producer aiX1 vice president of Otdo University Alumni Assocladon's board of directors, was one of Rltt's guides durlng his four-day stay on the campus. "The House" records vtsualJ.nutressions ot the cameraman as he wanlers through an old horne. - Gallia FFA Chapters Win Ratings in District Test Jean The secretary raii1J81 Ia tho county were, Dean Bu.ah, Gallipo- Us, gold ratf.ng; Mike Beaver, Haman Trace, silver rating; LarrY llowcott, North GoUla, and Jliit ,Tyo of Kyger Creek, both GALLIPOLIS - The Gollla ci the meeting where· applica- brmzerallnp. County FF A Ciul;>rera of the live tions for various awards we r e The reporter ratings were, Gallla County hll!h schools re· judged. Jerry Mohan of Gall!polla and celved awards at Ute evaluation Norman &Windler won the Hor- Steve Sanders of Haman Trace, meeting held at Warren Local ticulture award for the Hannan gold, and Paul stinOUI, North GoJ. lll8h School on Fobruary 27. Trace FF A and Haman Trace Ua, sllver. Welch Barnett, Assistant State also won second place in safety In the challter oorrteot, Golli· :ilpervisor for Vocational Educa- with a silver rating, and a third polls, Hannan Trace, and Kyger tion Ia Agriculture, state Depart- place in community service with Creek ratod ouperior and Southment or Educadon was In charge a SOld rating. western, Jtandard. North Gallla Mrs. Amlllda Blackburn. Mrs, Halcm Thomas open! ao afternoon with her mother, Mr1. Kerr McClukey, J)IIUent at llolzer Medlcsl Center, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Thomas have moved their mobUe home here. They had been loeated Ia IMPALA C:UI'I'OM COUPI. I 0'1-o Du•er Whl.te. Rlaell; CloOI Trtm. Blaek VWI Bool, Pront and Bear HaW, Door Edt• Ou.rda. Power Bnbl, Dll BP 'I'IUttofln 1!0 VI, TUrbo H:rdram1Ue, POW· er 1\MriDJ, WJIHI ecmn. WSW, Ll-'rt Moaltorlnl 8)'11ern.. All Pu.lblluttoa Radio. UC No . IISII "l'rim. Fro.Dt Ac:oeat BtriPUII. 'I'Ul'bo ll)'dnunaUc, K11 a lt Whllllwall Tlru. Wbelll Co~ .ui Pwtbbu.Lton S.d.lo. St.1le Trim Grollp, uc. No. I'll CMIVILLI CHIVIt.U Ill DI.X. 4 Dl. II· DAN . II CJ'L Dover White, Blaek CIO'&k 'trim, PGWWIIIIII Auto. Tr~lon. Powtr 8tefl'lu:. WIMMll Conn. 1'"W, AM Puhbuttoa JlKID. Ul". No. Ml . CHIVILLI - IM,.A.I.A CUJTOM COUPI. I C)'L DuJk Blue. Dk. Blue Vlatl Tda. , DoGr EdJII Guania. Turbo Hfdra· CAMARO IPT. COUPI, I CJ'L 1AIIW1.I Blu.. l•ory • Black VlQI DLX, f H. ... DAN, f C7L holt ONia, Gntn Clotb Trim, Wlldow Kwldt. .. Wbeel Coven, Pow•l'fll• AI&-. . '!'lui. "'"'· AMI ............ Radio. l'C. Nn • IMPA~o& •POlY COUPio I L:pl. 01natt Red. BlMl Viall 'hun, Blad; VLAJl aool, Powtr • • · m,. Tllrbo HJ'clnlaaUO. Willi COYVI. WIW, All 8adlo. UC. No. 1M "'*"tila C:OUPL 8 C1l Onen l:loLb Auio. Traal. Wh1el Coven. MUCta M1 OLX. I#T. l'rolt ONOD. liN. Trim. POWUJllde PoWH" S&arlq. WSW. All Pudl,. Radio. uc. No. m NOVA COUPI, 8 C,-l. GIAI::Wr llut. Black VInyl Trim. Power· ilbde Auto. TroiQ.I, WbMl Co'r· lfl , AM Pu.ahbuUOII lladlo. k· MI1Dr IMoar Pa.ckate. UC. MG. . MA'-IIU JPOIT COUPI, I CJI, Do"r Whl~. lle4. OIWII TrbD. o'"a VLAJl aoot. Door Quar61, Twtlo lb'dnlu· Lie. Poftr IC.OrlDI:. Wheel eo. nn. WIW, All Puhbutto.a a.. Dull .... clio. uc. No. 010 CAM.UO 1PT, CPI, I CJL O!laptc Gold. Blaell VlaJ'I TrtDI, l"rut Accuat ltrtpiq, l'loar Shlft Coo\.rol, E'J8 & lt White· ••U "nr-a, Wbeel CoY£&, All PlllhbuUoa Rad.lo . Sl)'le Trim Group. UC. No. 110 WJIMl J'udu Beat Clec:k. 8~ TQe a1.cttm. AM Pulhb\lUoa Rad.io. Front • Bear Bumper Qur41, AUKW&a7 J...llllt.iq. UC. Radio. C:Vaecn&n Qnup h\UmeDt. UC. No. • MALIIU CONVIRTI&LI. I CJI.. ratbom 0..... Bl.ak VlQi 'l'rtDL White Top. Doo4 m:1te Quufl, Power Coo-re:tlble Top, hww.ua Auto, Tr.-. ro-r Blear· 1DJ. Wll"l Co.an. WSW. Tape Syltem. AJI P\QllbvttoD a.d,lo. A.Uill&rJ 11C, No. 100 IJ.,.U.. lii!L,UR 2 DR. IIDAN. 41 QIL Olll.~r Blue. Dunr W1dtlt. WJD. IIow ~ WIIMl o...n. WSW. AM ru.MNttoa Radio. t1IC AM l'uahbv.UoD r n m Group UC. Radl.o, No. 111 lillilt Coat.rol, 11:18 Wall Tine. WbMJ I PlubbllUOD S\J'Je Ga·w~ . a.u.o. U White CoYen. All Glul. Sport A1lll 1ft Pal;ltncliaa sr. :50~ - uc. No. 51 MALIIU II'ORT COUPI. I C)'l. l.ellli.DI: Blu.1. BliiCir: V1DJ1 'Dia. Dl KP Turbofln :110 VI. t.,. Speed Trau. WbH1 o....n. WSW. All Pulhbvttoa &adl.o. UC No. Ill Tlill'l UC, No. 111 IMPALA CAMAIIO 5PT. COUPI. I C.rl. Guaon Rt4. Blftk VJ.A7l l'rJa. f'roat lweeat. Stripiaa. 'IVrbo lbdramauc. 1£71 11: It Wbllewall Ttret. WbHI c_:ovent. AM Pl»b· IMit&oa Badlo. Stile TrUD. Gr011p. UC. No. l'rt CAMAIO IPT. COUPI, 8 CJL FMIIom Grwa, v.taJibt Greea VID¥1 Trim. Ynmt Aooea& Strip· Ia&. 'l'lllt.ad RJtUo. aear Ado m RIUo, aiO HP 1\ut)OJM . . VI, t 8p4. Cloel a.Uo Truul. S,.aal IDItrumeiiU.UDo. sa.r.o 1'Qe 1eJD. All PulllbuUo• Rldle. 18 S\711 CAMARa IPT. COUPI. 8 1..y1. F«NNt G~tD, GtHa \'IDJ'J Trtm h:tat Aeceat &tripiq. ~~ Floor lbift Coot.rol. n .. 14 Wtlit.ewaJI Tirea. WhHI Cgy. en. All ~UO&l B.a4io, it.J'Ie Trim Group. UC. No, 118 Jb'dramaUe, WSW. WlweJ. Coven. tl t)'l. All pubbuUoo nd.lo, .Style Tl'liD Grv11p, lJ,C. No. 451. GPT. JIDAN., I CJi. Lelaaal Blue. Blaell Clotlr. Trt.. Blatt VIAYI Roof, Turbo ltNn· IDIUc:. Po-r S&elr1D.I'. WMIJ Coven, WSW. AM Pl&ahbutkl• a..dtG, UC. Ke, 081 •lltPALA IPT . a. I DAN.. 8 CJL U.•er White. Bleck caoa Trllll. Blaclr. Vl•yl B.oof. TurN HJCln.· 111.1Uc. Poww lt.euliiJ. WbHl c.:ove.... waw. All ~ttoa RMLo. VC. No. N'l' &:AMAtO IPT, CPl .. HUtPr Or· 1111e, Blaelr. YLa)'l Trim. 8 tJI. BUck VIPJ"I Rouf, Hclad a.valDW Door Edje Qvardl, CenCier CoD· .olll, TUrbo JltCiramaUc. I'1G a 1• Wlllt.e Let\.end Ttree, AJI "'-RR· button Ra410. lt.Jtll Trtal Or'OQ, l"C. NG. fl'7. a Columbus. wea oot rated because Ita chapter to newly OJ"ganized, l.oonlo Nsai, North GoUla, won a silver ratina:; Denver Ktngeey, Ga!Upolla, ODd Everett McJnteom. ery, Hannan Traee, botb reeelved gold rallnp in tree111re oom- CAMARO 1". CPl..- Huner Vr · an1a, a e)'l .• Baek VlllJ'I·HowuliLootb Trim, Blaclr. VlDJl Bool, Celder CoDeOit, Turbo .Hnnma· Ue, Power Steertq, Wire Wheel Cowen, no lt Whlll Stripe Tirel, Head &eat, upt liiGnltor· lila S¥•tem, S~ 1'ltpe S)'fteal.. AM •' WlbbuUon Raclio, Sl)'le Tr1m Gmu.p, Camaro 818 Daulp.. CUMom lnl· :·!"r, UC. No. W . aoo., Head a.tn1.11U. * GIVING UP SPACE WASIUNGTON (UP!)- The Pentagon is giving ~ IIi 6,501). squar~oot building at Washing· ton National Airport to ease congestion aM save $300,000. The Pentagon said mUilirY o!rcraft, which occaalcnall.Y used National for arrivals and departures of the Presklent and other dignitaries, will use Andrews Air Force Base in - . ..... -· . . .. ~ 0 T'Uitlo .U.,IlraluUo. Power BWv- MoDlUII'i.Qt 811tllm, All PluJIINtlO.D. ILadllt, rtQal IUid . .., ..... tkWc:ll. uc, No. l'nriM llllfll, Air CoDdtl:lctMr. Power StftriiiJ, WSW. Db. Ba. dlo. Door alae GuarU. Viall; Root, Auto. Trul. SUper l!ltoc!k ut. CJNCOUQ • IIAT WAO., .UU.re T'liN&UotM, Black VIQI Trim. I eyL Head ~ .Po....,UcSe. Fu.U WMII Coven, WSW, All halabuUM Ba4to, UC. Ho. f/!fl. NOVA COUPI, Glacier Blue, 81ut BlUe aotb Trim. 1 071.. Bead Rutraintl, 'r.lli • It WSW, AM PUibbllttoA Jtl41o, lldei10r De· tor k'aeU,e, UC. No. 110&. ~PIIt;l TraN., Pner ~teeJtq. G70 115 WhJt.e 8trlpe Tirel, AK-111 ~Uoll a.dlo, .aaJb' rro.t Oreea. Jled. a..... CloCII MOYA COUP11, llwDIIilliO Brown, Black VID71 TrtmL I. ~! m.ek VlllJ'I Roof, Heed llel\l'UIN, Jl.tar TOWNIMAN trol, 1.31 X 1-t. WSW. 8terllo Tape 8flt.em. CUitom JnWrlorJ All Puahtnr.Uo.a Badl.o, uc. No. m. A.Xlt .. CUTI.A.II IIIPRIMI HOLIDAY CPl. Nuaeu Bl'lle. Bbae 'l'lta. Head Rutralnte. Doocl Dip Gtaudl. Couole. Auto. 'l'nlwl. Wire Wheel CoVItl. Rear 8111t Speaker, Tinted Wbldlhleld. Vbllt Roof. Pow•r Brakh. , Steerlnf. AM-1111 R~ ~· Pubp t•c No. AI ,.._ 1 DILTA H RO'rALI ttaliDAY CPl. Topat-l:llarlr.. TiD Olul. Bveket Sea\1. Front • BUr lllltl. Dood Ed~ Guerdl . RtmoW Control Mirror. Roeket 411 v.a B. C. EnliM t Barnl, Tilt Ste.r· lq WMII. WSW. All • N B11111l Seeker T'llnltlJ Radio. .. WU' leat ACUudmlnt. Vae Trk. Ud. Power Brd•. Auto. Air CoJidW.ODU. Auto. Trau. Power StelriD.I Jolter1'<'• T~~ PIC· .aeu Ftow- lh.W, Door ldae Grdf, Vllor VlllltJ Klrror. CeDtu CulllOll, Power Steer1111, Turbo lb· dnm&Ue. WU. Wheel COYei'J. F70 a 14 Bell.ld. White Sltiped ftrfl, bar Spellr.er, Special lll1trumell· t.tloll, ~ llouJWl'I.DI 81111111. All.J'K Paabbu.UOD Badio, t ql., l'roat a.a.d Rear Bumptr Guanb. a.ll7 BiiOI1 lqiU,p, c.mu. IS l:qul~ .• UC. No. 471. Be4l. B1ac11. VlllJ'I Trtm, Bl.acll Vl..aJ'I Jloof, HMd Bedraimll, l'nml. Ul4 Rear Floor Jlatl, Turbo }bdramatlc, WbHI C~ t uL WSW, oUI ru.hbuttoa &ad.la, Qutora. J.ater. lol' ud l.&a.Kor, u.c. No. aa. CAMARO IPT, CPa., G~ &eel, Bl.ac& Vl.a7l Tdaa, BJao11: Vln11 B.oof. 111M a.t.ral.nU, Door J:d11 o.&ardl, Ceater Co1110ll, '1\lrbo lbdramaur• .I'J8 I ,......\on Radio, •' (OrG•P· 1:1 l4 a.Uo, r1.ooor IIIia eo. n ..... Power rnv. 8&eQ-. Dalll»- lllo, JOII COUN, I Kill.' CIJ'L DDYv CloUL Trim. WIU&e, IJ.lacll ll1ae& VIDII ao.1. 'DPIId. o-. UNo IMI\1'&14•• Blar WIDdow Defrode.r. t leuo.D. Air CcJDdl,. doDar, Powwr BnUe. ~ IIIIIN' IJIM4, 300 BP TaiH 11N aDO VI, '1\lno IIJ'dramaUC, ftw. er IHeedq. WBW • LltM lloaLo \ortAf ~Jam, AII-N Puahbu.~ loa. ....... - uc. Ho• . . . ........ with "fiscal realities," the Ohio Board of Regents will ask for waw. AM iiJk Trba (;yl, l 1.t:. No. t85 ITINIDI PICKUP. I CJ'L utili CINM. Ol'!Ma VJNI ,.,_, UP GW. llirror. HMTJ DuQ' J.eu Bpdqt, Beu Allie .., llaltld. lld.IO Wheel . ..,. tt.p Jla'• ""J,qtd,D, llblllt BwJ, ..... TIPI. No. PlOt RIUo, Bear AX1e BaUO :m. 110 HP TllrbGJet U1 V8, • llpHd CIOM.Jlallo T'ram., ftO & U White Stri»e Tlrtl. Speeial In· •trumentaUoD, All PlllldniUoll Rlllila, I C:JL, Rear Sllat lpeabr, &8 3M llpip. VC. No. SUI. PLIITIIOI ,.CKU,, t Llfht CJ1. W11Ue Gftlllll. Green V!n)'l Tria!.. CAMARO IPT. CPl., Da.ycoaa Y.UOw, I qL. BlKir. ViAll Trim, BodJ' Blaclr. VID)'I Rool, Power Wln· doft. l'old 0.... Bear S..t. Bud MIUaiD\1, Door Blip Guank, TUrbo &,tilnlll.al.l.l=. Powv ...... IDI• E78 & tt WSW, Wheel Co- lbUO Wheal. llblbU PUI. TJpe. No. oHI RB • llol41Dt·WW. x...... a. Pi.III81H PICII.U,. • c,t. WhiM.U.ht. Blue. Blue Vlo71 '1'rtJa. Bocll Bide lloldlaa·Wkll Loftr, II iabt • Left .lr. lllrrorl. Auall&Q lprial IIJ.ulp, 11Mr Step ButaPtr Zqulp, 11klb.6-1 uc. No. tiT. DILTA II TOWIN IIDAN. Topr, BWJ', P-. .,._ No. 410 Oo14 Clotlt TrltD. Tlalecl 0 . . . rroat 6 · lttlar Mata. Door JkiM Qllal'dll, Power Bra.. I)Ja:, Steertrl. Wbetl. WSW, Beu Seal II.Niabr. Dll:. Ia&lllinl'. Cllrome Wladow Frmu illklp, Air Coa· dltloaer. M.to 'fnaesle..,.. ,.. wer StllrillJ. Dlx. bdlo. Aft. tiC, n.. piLUXI IPOIIT VAIL I OIL Wld~rk Orttn. o ....a Vbtll Trbn. Cea&v 6 Bear lea&. Wilt Cout Jr. lllrrol'L l'lPI l&ahilbll'. Turbo ll)'dra~MUC. ftb1d 88W. PUibbuUoa ladlo. No. Ill UwJ, ,LIITJIDI PICKUP, • CJL White-Red R~!d. VlnJI Trim. 8ody lloldlq, aL • Left lr, Jllr. ron, Awlllt&l'f Sprta1 J4ullt, 8Nr a&ep BRIQOI' llqlllp. Ill • U a f. 15 P.b'. No, . . IIPALA CUITOM 101'1,. I OJI•• l-' ro~t Qr.ea, Orttll CloUli Trim. B1a9; \IIDJI loof, hu& Head &utnlDW, Poweqllde . A•to· T'raD.I.. Power Sllerilll. WbHl Cover1. WSW , UIAI lloDllorlq _,litem, All Pll&llbutloa lladlo, • BIG DISCOUNTS ~ LH Whl Co11t .lr, Jllrroi'J Au&lllu7 8fri.D.I lqiJip, WUtl Oo•en. Bear step Bumper ~­ ""'' All Puabbu.Uoo a.oto, Stile ~ Ghup, UC. No. Ht. THREE 1968 DEMONSTRATORS EIGHT 1969 DEMONSTRATORS wu now resigned French eomrnwllque committed oD three prrlion powers to the some atand and Kleslnger added hia own vow in an unscheduled televilloo address to the na- doo. Trucks and autos bound to and !rom Weot Berlla backed up lor miles Saturday mOrning as columns of as JTUUJ,)' u 300 tanks clankod along the Autobahn to. ward Warsaw Pack maneuvers designed to harass traffic in retalatlon for the March 5 West German presidential election Ia Berlin'fl supply rcutes would be a "acrloua violatlm of '\.exi&dng rights." The two failed reach any agreement on les, IOOing Communist pressures, a 'LIITIIDI I'IC«UP. I CJl. WbHH)In Gnm. GNIII CU• iom Clotb. JlodJ' ... IWdlDJo W\llt Lower. Au111ar7 IPriDf 180 cu. 1a. v.a ...-.. lid, 110 Wh1el. hlbbuttoe Ba. -.utp. ·~-· .· , ~· ......... lt.ep 6 ICUiollo Colllf. -!.UOR.,.....Zdae .-8ll1e J((lldlqa. Door Guuda.\ wen eout 1r. JDrron. w.. • to tpokesman said. COLUMBUS (UPI) - CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPJ) - Coal operators were t o I d here saturday that u. s. district courts have no authori1;)' to order striking coal miners back to work. The work stoppage continued by some 20,000 W.est Vlr~ miners pressing lOr better "black hmg-' compensation Jaws. Judge John A. Field Jr. of the Southern West Virginia District denied the Jn.juncllon sougltt by four coal companies and two coal force the mlaers back to the pits, Field len open the quesdon of the coal groupo 10eldng $1.1 mil· .lion dally In damages lor t h e \ CGUr&e of the strike. Faced about hi)! . of a ,$'1iJ5.2 million, six-year higher educational capital improvements program. Regents Friday recCiinmended the General Assembly be urged to appropriate $401.1 million to cover the program. That was 55 per cent of the needs suggested by Regents, and considerably less than universities requested. This capital improvement program recommended approP riatioos of $20 million from State Issue No. 1 ard $381.1 million In revenue bonds. or the total, $358.16 million SUSIE 111E STENO. Susan Agaew, ZO-year-old daugbltr of tbe Vlee-Pr..ldeot, ails al ber desk In a Capitol HUI ofllte wbere abe perlormo seerelarial dulles for Joltn Fisher, a eoaaultut to the Republlcaa leador· ablp In Coacn••· would be for new buildings; $17.975 million for renovation or present buildings, and $24.965 mUlion for utlHties, land alll other projects. "There Is sound justification for a capit@J improvements pro-gram ln the six..year perlod . .• which would total $725,2 mil· Government Toppled DAMASCUS (UP0 - An arrn.v revolt led by rising strongman Jlafex AI • Assad SaturcJa.y top. pled &Yrla's civilian government tn a bloodless cwp and arrested most cabinet members, J)O· liticaJ sources said. An,y announcement of a new government was not expected before M.on- da.Y. Court Denies Injunction Suit 'q ,erators associations to No.- Ask Half Of Monies to wage West CHIV'II.LI DI.X. CPI,. Olptpje Gold, Blael Vlnll Trim. mad~ VlDJI Roof, Be1d RMlnllltlo Willdow llflt'dl.. P01ltnctiOD .Asll W pporter BERLIN (UPD - Soviet and 0 j:I.Bt German armored convoys .:;.~oeked- all acctlll"(IUtes to West t~ lerUn ror up to three hours SaturcJa.y. Woat German Prealdent Kurt Goor& Klesinger said the tho cit;)'. Klealnger first called Ia Soviet Ambaasador Sern.von Tsarspkla 'and told him later!erence w I t h Qnea, Bl.ad; VIPJ'I Trim, Black VlDJJ Booi, Ue1Cl RMln.lat.. rroa~ · oOIVA C:OUPI, OU'Dd m ~ ~r WIIMI Conn. Wllfl. "" l'ulh\IUoa lladio, \JC No, NO, GuardJ, ro.I.U'HUCID .Ule 331 aauo, t &PHd Cloee· Tri.r:n. Extr.. Th1ell; rou. f'roat Seat. Window I1Dullllqil. ,..,.. HJdram•tle, WbMl COftfl, AJI PlullbuttoD. lbdto, 1t'BW'. uc. CUTLAII MOLIDAY CPl. V.e. MtaOOtr Green. Gr1111D Trtm.. 'l'ur· bo H)"dn.matkl nu.ISO. ro-r Steeri11J . Po1Nr Bratt.. WSW. Wheel m.e.. 'l'W-AW&J' IKMriDI WhMl. Head B.elltnlnt.. Buebl S.atl. VlnJ'l aoaf. bmot.e ca.. U'ol Mirror. Bn•1 DutJ Jleu 8Prtn11. AM.f'll Rld.lo. Aee. hcir;ql. Tinted. 01111. Door Ida:~ oaan~~. AJr C:VDdttl.oDill.l- oa COOler, Raar Speabr, UC. No. rnmt Hnd lq, aauo "'""- ...... -- -IMPALA 4 01. fiiDAJI, I .,L. Olaeler BJu DoYV Whitt. IMPALA CUITOM CPl., OIJmpi.O Gold, Gold Cloth Trim, Bro- VI· DJl &oaf, 8 CJ'L l'rollt. Bead. ... llrt.in\1, FND' aDd &ear lktl. JUreo Ulh' lloa&toriQ SJRem. All Plllbbu&toll aadlo. r.u...,. Canter. tiC. No. lOS "-"• JIILUTJIDI ..ICKUP, I CJ'L u,bi GftMID. GNU. Vbt1J Trtm. Aa• 111411 Aul.o. Door Kdfe "AMARO lf'T. CJII., BA11J IINrtq 'WIIM1. IWM Aee. PQ:, UC. No. 1M ~ and witt ••a war of nerves•• with the Communtats. In Paris, Secrotery of State WOllam P. Rogers personally reaffirmed the U, S. plodge to defend West Berlla. An ol!lclal U, S., British ODd CUll-All I UOI:TI CPI, ..... •ow Gnu. an. VlD1J Tl1m. J'ront • Rur Maw. Window IDI. Wbeel C9nn, WSW. UP& The miners <!all pneumoco-niosis the "black lung'' disease. The,.· say that the .state's present compcnt;atloo laws do not cover all miners who have the disease and · tl~&t . the benefits paid arc not high enough. The current maximurw benefit a stricken miner can recehe _is $47 per week. The miners want the Legislature to pass a law making "black lung" specifically compensable under the state's work· men's Compensation Commis- sion, which is fiMnced '~)' vir· tually au state employers. The coal industry alone paid more than $9.7 mllHon to the C(IJ]· mlnion last year. Begin Wa.lkout To enforce their demands Cor a better compensation law, miners In the state's southern coal fields began walkiJW orr their jobs on Feb. 18. Through word or moutll lheir movement spread thr~oul the state. or the estimated 42.700 coal miners In the state, which leads the natlon in soft coal produc- Regents to .• r H War of Nerves Certain West Radio. UC , No. 1103. Wbeelll, Dla. llould.lllp, 81 • &quip. uc;:, No. Gil. UC. N" 1'!111 .. ' vitation to the public. Warron Skld•oro Quality Sal01man ud Bear Math Lloor &life Guar41, YiJoJ' YUill 'IUrror, dow Moui41Dp, I eyl. Po~Qf.Udt Tnlll.. Power SteeriD(. hll Wbeel Caven, All Puaii!IUttoll .IICA'iNI I Dll. IIDAN. I CJ'), i:al'll. ViOl .-no~~ot ler Blue Do•er Whlll, Bille CloUI Trha, He-.! JleJitralii.W, WID- .... 101 "'*· H courtroom the final d~ to hear of the district attorL. Shaw, freed from a two--year the 1:02 a.m. CST verdicL l', published a front page "We took one ballot, and it nightmare of having to defend itorial calling Cor Garrison's himself against charges of was unanimous," said Larry D. r esignation. pl«ting the death oi President Morgan, 2~. who was the "He has shown himself unfit John F. Kennedy, said SatudQ) seventh man chosen for the to hold the office of district he felt "Great! Simply great!" jury. "There was just not attorney or am other orrice," Shaw, 55-year-old former New eno~h conclusive evidence to the newspaper said. "Mr. Orleans businessman, had just make me believe . Shaw was Garrison has abused the vast been declared not guUcy by tile involved." powers of his omce. He has said the jurors gave Morgan perverted the law rather than unanimous vote of an all-:male jury which took only 54 minutes their attention to evidence prosecuted it ... "Mr, Garrison's conspiracy deliberation to decide It did not directly concerning Shaw, rathbelieve the charges of DisL er than the protracted attack on case was built upon the the Warren Commission report quirksards of unreliability and Atty. Jlm Garrison. presented by Garrison and his in the end it did not stand up." The trial lasted 34 days. The newspaper said Garrison The S..foot-4, white-haired aides. uwe weren't there to try the himseJf "should now be brought defendant, his face stretched into a smile, strode over to the Warren report," Morgan said. to the bar to answer for his Shaw's acquittal was rollowed conduct'' jury box and shook each juror's by dcmards for haOO amid the applause and saturday Juror David l Powe said Garrison's removal. The New Garrison's "crime of the cheera or spectators who had spent more than 12 hours in the Orleans States·ltem, a one-time century" conspiracy case was a nearby Maryland -~Iter_A,Prll 15. J)IIUI!oll.- IMI'A&.A CUITOM CPL. DoYW Whit~~~ Blle& Vl!Q'I ~ Bid ~~ & 11 IIIAT WAeOfl. I CJL .Dovv W'ldta. B1a4 \'biJ1 Trim. Power Tallaall Window, Door U.. CkW\tl, ILMr W'ladp Defllll:tol'. TurtJo 117dna• uc. Peftr St.eriJII. Wlnt'....... Guard8, ST!plq. Accell' Blad; Villlt Trim. VIQI Bool Covv, Blatt. Head Re1tnl.DW, Door U p rulf'dl. J"rom ar:cw lltrl~ln•, center CDnaO... TUrbo No. 4101 MALIIU JPOaT COUP'I, I crl. lJb'mpk GoiG. Blaet VW>t Tria. :sliCk Vla11 a.ot. Door Kdp . NEW ORLEANS (UPO- Clay LE! CNIVILLI 1M DU. CPl., Olao· W.LIIU JPOitT IIDNI, I Cr1. Do"' Wlll.te. Bl..lek CloU:l Trim. 81ad: VLDJI a.ol. hftlllkll Auto. Trant. Power Steenaa:. WIIHl ~nra. WSW. All PQh. eo.en. CAMAIO IPOilT COUPL 8 C,l. LIIIIWII BlUe. lv017 6 Jlac.k ViQI Trbu, From IVIplllf. Turbo HJilr&lll.IUC:, &18 It lf Wbitewau TU.. Wbeel Conrt. CAMARO JPT. CPl., Bally Green. No. 1118 I)UitOII ... -, ~·· ... " , ......... ··- - ~ . ~ --~. ......... ..... _ ..... ... ...... - -· "~ tion, 20,00Q arl! on !ilrike. Three ph)licians are the driving force behind the walkout. They are Dr. L E. Bull, a Charleston, W. Va., heart specialist; Dr. Ronald Rasmussen, head of the pulrnmary laboratory at the Beckley, W, VL. Ap.. palachian Regional Hospital, and Dr. Hawley A. WeUs, a Morgantown, W. Va., pathologist. Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W.Va., calls the three doctors "heroes.,. Faced with mom.ting dissatisfaction among the miners, the Wesl 'Virginia Legislature was presented 11 bill to increase compeni!Wllion benefits. The proposal would provide a maximum benefit or $81.33 per week, after July, 1970, for a totally disabled person. The btmerit payment would be based on 66 2..3 of the average weekly wage in West Virginia, which last year was $122. . . .. Say Bill Jnedequate · The West Virginia Black Lung Association and the West Virginia Coal Association attacked lhe bill as inadequate. The bill was expected to undergo drastic amendmont before it wins approval The work stowe,ie has resulted in a lack of cc:al to some coke plants and steel mills. The railroads also have relt the pinch. But the striking miners were determined to see their campaign through to , a successful conclusion. RaymoOO Wright is an om .. cer in the Black Lung Association which the miners organ- i'f --~-· · -· ' " .... . , _. . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . _,p , _, •• _, .... ::;· - .. . . lion, •• Regents said. Federal Grants Uncertain "Once again the Board of Regents is faced with fiscal realities," they added 11 Federal grant programs are to uncertain at this point that the Board of IOOgents reels cOOII)eUed to recommelkl a program financed entirely by state resources with the exception or grants ror colleges or medicine," Arm,y guards seized key points, including the ndio and television atadon, newspaper offlces and the central bank in Damascus. The military alao 1 'suspended" power& of some leaders of the Baath party, according to reliable reports. DIES IN CRASH CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (IJP0 Mrs. Phyliss cane, 41, WUllamsport, Wl5 killed S8turday in a oi'MH:ar cr.tsh about lOmlles east of here, Has Soft Food Commission will be Hamer H. Budge, according to an auouncement from Presi· accordlag to a medical bulletin issued by Walter Reed A r m ~ Medical Center, A hospital stdtesman said there were "no maJor indications" of increased strain on Eisedlowcr's ailing heart, but that posaibiHty of such a development "is always present."' Except lor a "slight fever" to be expected with pneumonia, the bullatla said, hisothervltalsigns - breathing, heart rhythm and blood pressure - were aatisfac. tory. Mafia Suspects Subpoened MIAMI (UP I) Federal agents working on a. tip that a Mafia summit m~thtt was in the maki~ surprised 14 men with subpoenas Satu~ as AOOerson, who headed the strike force from the U.S. attorney's Organized Crtme Divtslon. they stepped orr a plsne at Carl (Corky) Civella, described by one agent as the chief contemer to take over the Cosa Nostra ilmily from the late New York Malta boss Vlto Genovese. The group included Antho~Qr Civella, Cllrl'a brother, Inti Clrl Anaelo Deluna~ other reputed kingpins in the Kansas Clty M.lami International Airport. A small arm,y or some 30 tederal agents backed up by iocal and state law enforcement oCIIcers met TYtA Flight 496 from Kansas City and hatlled 8U)»oenas to the suspected Mafia members and their Among those aubpoe,.ed was believed headed ror a "Little Appalachin" meeting in the flollywood, Fla. area to elect a new 1eader Cor the Genovese !omlly. "We feel sick, sick, sick," Carl Civella said after belng ha~ed his subpoen&:. "llert" we conte lm> town peacefully and they do thJs to us. They e~ct us to come ln like damn Negroes and li'iot'?.. Anthon,y Clvella grabbed at a UPI photogrll)her's camera and warned, '"You'd better watch J::XPECI"S SOME EGGS • usoclatea IS they deplaned. operation. out, oD ol you I!U)'I are solng to LoNDQN (UPD Crown. · The subpoena• gl-dered them The others were carl SUvio, get .in ·a big lawsuit rr... my ·Prtnce !;barles lllid ~ltrl)ltl< ',''~. appear beloiu i\. a !edtrel !,!aMI~ Cervelo, Phil ·Fortaa, brot\ter.'\ ·he eJqJOcts protest<~i\liltlltra- .. , grand jury investigating orp.. Jack 1, de Bennedetto, Paul Whep cart ClveUa wao asked tloos at hla rorlhdlmiJW ln>Ootl· ' nl•ed crime in Miami It 9:30 • VaraliOiono', Patrick O'Brien, what ihfl' "Were doing here, he ture 11 Prince Ill WI!~.;·' !!'!' ho a.m. Wod_nelday. . A~w Adnello, VIto AJiru~aon . lltiWo'rocl: ... , .• 'aald·helan't-Jled -" "~_lo"l! "We'ro. · a~r s~e of tho ," ~h~•NIII"o,Vic!"".NI&!'q, ''We~ · ' down to the \ 1 .f dotl't pi ..,.rOll toll'!filCh hi....,.~Ji of the Malia """" ' liiil Joe ·l)avoDo. '" · biautl . i1dl1 clt;)'·otllllaml ."·ln'eaaodtomot&"' ·" mont lnlllnsaa City," saidT~ : Aaente said tho ••• Juot ror • Jtllll wcalkln." I the News NEW CHAIRMAN of th< Securities and Exchange (UPJ) - For- '" 1~ey contend tho walkout violates the 196~ UMW wage agreemenL last week the operators a!Jked federal court In Charleston to force the men beck to work am demandc..>d that the UMW pay $1.1 million a day in damages for the duration or thtl strike. The old miner rally cry of work. "no contract, no work" has The operator s have run full- been c hanged to "no law, no page newspaper ads saying the work." And the miners mean lt. dent Nixon. Budge, 58, has a e r v e d on the five-man rommisslon since 1964. PAGE 9 Nixon, deGaulle End Talk in Happy Mood PARIS (UPI) - Pnsidents·Nixon and Charle!:i de Gaulle completed the Frendi ·American aspects of their talks at hi storic Versailles Palace SaturdaJ in full agreement that they had made "!<ignificant progress" toward greater cooperation between their two countries. Nixon aOO the 1-'renchprcsident were to talk again today after t\ixon confer s with the ll.S. delegation to the Vietnam peace conference here and meets South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. Talks between Nixon and De Gaulle today were ex· pected to center on the Vietnam War issue, in which the French have staunchly opposed U.S. involvement White House Pres·s· Secretary Ronald Zeigler used 1'\ixon'" own words to describe the 61. ~ hours of Nixon-De Gaul!~ talks as producing ''significant progress'' to- In a toast, Nixon thanked De ward a cooperative approa.ch on m a j o r Eur~ean issues. A Gaulle u Cor a gift which is the spokesman for De Gaulle said most precious, the gUt of your their talk s had produced "very time." good results for relations beU.S. Luck is French Luck tween our two countries.'' "The best of luck to you as Nixon imite<l De Gaulle to head of your country," De Gaulle Washington to continue the dissaid. "And in saying so, I'm cussions. The · French general speaking on behalf of France alii did not respond immediately. expressing the best or luck for Nixon hosted a black tie banUnited States hecause I am the quet in the U.S. embassy Saturday night for De Gaulle ard his well coovinced that what is luck wife, Yvonne, serving an all ~ for the United States is luck for American meal or New Ell!land France a~ vice-versa. . dam chowder, Kansas City beef, Followmg the wlrd~ of the1r Wisconsin cheese california a~talks today, Nixon will depart paragus and Idaho baked pota .. '-- ~board his Air Force One jetllntoes. The wines, however, were er at 2 p.m . . <s p.m. EST) Cor a French. It was only the second two - hour n1g~t to Rmne where time in 10 years that De Gaulle he will meet WJth Pope Paul VI had dined at a foreign embassy, in Vatican City, the last stop on the previous occasion being a his eight~ay, five-nation Eurodinner for President Heinrich pean tour. He will leave Rome Luebke in u1e West German em- for the return flight to Washingtoo at 6:20p.m. (!2:20p.m. EST.) bass)' last year, Space Mission Seems 'Go' The goal of the 10-da,y earth All the intricate machinery in (UPOTht Apollo 9 astroilauts hid all orbilal lldventure is to give the the · '863-.foot rocket-spacechtt but reeo\·ered saturday !rom (ow--legged moon landi~ space- asse'mbly was reported "go." CAPE KENNEDY the pesky colds lhat grounded them for three days and everything appeared "go" for a Monday start of the riskiest space mission yet attempted, Doc:.1ors reported that David H. Scott was rid of the virus that Oared up Wednesday, .James A. McDivitt arxi Russell L. Schweickhart were " much better." Another medical check was scheduled for Surday morning. It was e.li,J)ected lo confirm that the !;pacemen w~re in the lop physical shape needed to carry out a mission that )officials say is even more complex and dangerous than the Apollo 8 moon night craft, nicknamed "Spider,'' its first manned test in space. The (ate of l".S. plans to land on the moon this summer hi~es on the results. Ninety per cent of the tests are packed into the night's first five days, Because of this, project officials refused to launch the pilots Friday with colds that might hamper their piloting skills. It was the tint space mission ever delayed by illness. The countdown resumed early Saturday and took dead aim at an 11 a.m. EST blastoff. That would schedule the Atlantic Ocean splashdown for 9:4 7 a.m. March 13. Late weather report.s called for satisfactory conditions at launch time. McDivitt, Scott and Schweick· art took it ·easy Saturday but maintained the "fine tuning" for flight by working out in spacecraft trainers after getting in some morning exercise. Dr. Charles A. Berry, the chief a s t r o n a u t physician, blamed the sore throats am. nasal congestion on lowered resistance resulti~ from a grueling work load the astronauts were forces to undertake to get ready for flight. Sixteenhour days were common for months. American Battle Losses Hit 6 Month Peak SAIGON (lJ PO- More or: the U.S. 25th Infantry Division near Ta,y Ninh city 60 miles northwest of Saigon not far from the than into the base camp 300 Americans were killed and at least 2,000 wounded in the first week o( the Communists' general offensive, U.S, military sources said Saturday. The losses were tht' highest tor any single week in six months. The number of Communist dead in the past seven diQ·s was placed at about 7,000, heaviest losses ror \'iet Cong and North Vietnamese forces since the Tel <ifensive a year agu, U.S. milltary sources said the American toll this week was expected to approach the losses suffered in the week ended Aug. 21, 1968, when 408 men died and 2,553 were wounded. Blast Infantry Base Communist gunners presslng the current week-old offensive blasted a U.S. infantry base with rockets Saturday in an attack northwest or Saigon that killed two Americans and Cambodian border. The Vlet Cong gunners struck from jungle positions in tile same general area where waves of U.S. B52 jets dropped more than 450 tons of bombs late Frida,y and early Saturday in an attempt to crush the Commu. nist oflensive which began last Slnctay. MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Jerry Matheney headed a slate of officers elected by acclamation Friday night following the regu . Jar dinner of the Middleport . f\)meroy Hotary Club al Heath ct~uch. T-wo More Companies wounded three others. A Marine !ask Ioree Hike Gasoline beefed up defenses around Da 1 Nang, &ruth Vietnam's second COLUMBUS (lJll'l) - The reiargest city. tail price of gasoline "'as boostDespite the offensive, SOuth ed one · cent Saturday by most Vietnamese officials said they Mobile and IUchfield service stawere going ahead with elections tions in Ohio. &i.nday in which v~ra wlU It resulted from. lxth firms choose hamlet chiefs .tU'Jd village boosting the wh~lesale price councUs' In 3,337 rommunities shc.(enths of a cellt, etrective Siturday, and tellile-rs passed throughout t~ COlliltryside, The voUq ?.'Ill be hold 011 on the . increase to ·m otorists. They followed similar action rour tonsecUtlve ~ndays, electlng OHiclals to replace those earlier in the week by Texaco, appol/rted by tho certrat govorD- Phillips, Sinclal,r, Gull and Pure u.s. ment .la sllgon. The. ro<kat attact< l~te' S.turcJa.y afternoon•ierll. it leaat ali/ JaJ:!!O .~: mlullei craiND& UPI correspondent David Lamb, reporting on the new buildup around Da Nang, said about 1,800 Marines Saturday Launched an amphibious assault Into "Elephant Valley" 12 miles oorthwest of the city to bolster defenses . Lamb said the Marines were supported by two artillery batteries and a column or nve tanks. Needed for Patrolling "They will be used to thicken Dr. Matheney New President Tab OU componles. Oiher gasoline nrmo icJiiare'jtt.l$\' waited to iee ' whit Standard (jjj. wUJ do, and theft wlllloll<ll¥ sull I /1 on the .iob. SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 1969 Ike Weak, but WA~INGTON strike was illegal and urglnc lhu UMW to get it11 memberS back ~ big disappointment. "When I went in I thought the slate had a good case and I thought they would prove the man guilty," rowe said. "But lt just didn't work out that way." Garrison, who tol4 the JUry in his dosing remarks that "finalLy. justice can be done," was dealt a shattering blow to his assassination investigatJon. His chief witness, Perry Raymond Russo, a book sales-man who testi(led he overhead Shaw, Lee Haney Oswald and David W. Ferrie, a dyer who died ln 1967, discuss!~ the President's murder in Septem- ber, 1963, had little to say about the verdicL "If the jury firxls him innocent, that's the American NAMEO T,O LEAll thr concept," Russo said, RepubUcan National ComCritics Still Vocal mittee was Rep. Rogers But Shaw's acquittal did not Marlon of Maryland. Mor· quiet crities who do not believe ton will succeed Ray Bliss, Oswald acted alone, as the who recently resigned as Warren Commiss ion asserts, in GOP chairman. the 1963 killing of Lhe President in Dallas' Dealey Plaza. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., said to be the man who lirst encouraged Garrison to investigate the assass ination, said the Shaw acquittal did not prove the Warren Commission correct "I just do not think Oswald acted alone and I bet \C you ask members ,of thai. jury about it, they would agree . . . that Oswald did not act alone," Long said. "The acquittal of Clay Shaw was probabl)' based on the fact they could not establish wilhout a reasonable doubt the connection between Shaw and Oswald." Garrison, his tw~year investigation reduced to shambles, has not indit:ated whether he will continue the investigation. mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower's doctors brought h i s pneumonia wuic-r cootrol Saturday and re)X)rted that, although he "still remains very weak," he felt &Wd enough to start eatIng soft foods. T h e 78-year-old general's heart activit;y, closely monitored electronically, was stable, "It's not a strike," Wright in.. sislcd, "It's a sympathy mov.,_ ment. IL is sacr ifice on our part to do something Cor the coal miners of West Virginia." C..:irt:umvent Union The miners cir-cumvented lhe United Mine Workers Union (UMW) to enforce their d~ m&nds. AOO the union has tak· en a hands-orr altitude despite pressure from the coal operators to get Lhe miners back to Junbau ~imts - itntintl tQL3N05 each eveni_. and at 9:30 a.m. on Sund13s, The Rev, !Joyd D. Grlmm, pastor, exten:ls an in- P.S. WE DIDN11AIE OUR FE•UARY QUOTA ON OUR STOCK REDUCTION SALE SO WE ARE BRINGING ·OUR SHOWROOM OF '69's TO YOUI CHECK OVER THIS LIST, PICK OUT THE ONE YOU WANT THEN SEE US SOON FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE VALLEYI Quality Salesman - · · Shaw Found.Innocent, Garrison Case a Bust In OVER 90 NEW MODELS ON SALEI St.Mr~D~. - Evangelist IJegins "' GoD)jlolll. be donating to the heart lwtd. The Harry Starrett, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgP. AlexaOOer, Mrs. Kenneth Alexan:ler aoo son Galen, ofBJ.ue Rock; Mrs. Burdella Henery or McConnelsville, Mr. Robert Alexander of Duncan Falls, Mr. aOO Mrs, Floyd Chapman. Shelley aOO Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ch8jlman and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesney, Mr. aOO Mrs. Thomas J. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. REV, HUNDLEY Olld daughtor, Olld friend, oD of London, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Preue Ill Columbus; Mrs. Garrett-. John Fultz aMounced that the goodwill project for the year will table decorations am favors for the banquet were made by the scouts who were seated in dens. In the bloody organizing wars ot the 1930s, the target or the West \'lrginia miner Was the coaJ operator, The minen arc again engaged in a battle but the!· have switched their sights. Their target Is the West Virginia Legislature. And they say the current fight is a battle for li£e itseiC. M estimated 70,000 West Virgini& coal miners and former miners .!iUffer (rom pnemn~ nlosis, a lull(! disease caused by the hlgh Incidence or dust in •••Clieots o! Mr. Olld Mra. Fran• thoi\Y. maUe. Power ('.oYIIfl. W8W, Dirt~~ . llectrle · CII.\HLESTON, W. Va. (liPO the state's soft <·oal mines. rec:onl Sundo1 with her molller, Mra. Callie ~. Mr. Olld Mrs. Cbeater Jooeo wero bualneas viollnra ot Golll· JIOI!a rocenil1 Olld also callod on Mr. and Mrs. WWJam 'Jbom.. a reading by the cubma~ter relaUng to the boy scout theme, EDUCIIO Everett Saund•rs 0 West Virgirtia Coal Miners Fighting.Black Lung War News, Notes biL Howo rd Thiv•ner Quality Salosman . . . . Deer Creek Awards ~ Given P.UDDLEPORT Presentation of awards and a talk by Tom Cassell. scoUbnaster ot 8 o y Scom Troop 245, highllgllted the .- I>r. Matheney, a dentist, stepped up from the vice presidency, Other oNicers elected were the Rev. Charles Simons, vice president; Jack Welsh, treasurer, and John Werner, secretary (reelected). F.dlson Baker was appointed to the board of trustees, Carl Horky brooght in the report or the nominating committee. BirthcJa.ya o! John Bacoo, George Hargraves, Dr. Matheney and Rev. Simons were noted. President Wilbur Theobald presided. Heath COOrch ladies serving a steak dimer were Mrs. N a n up our patrolling," said Ma.i. Gen. Ormond Simpson, commander of the 1st Marine Division. "They have a lot OC combat power and they will be effective in disrupting enemy troop concentrations. A U.S. communique reported Communist at1lllery attack& Friday night and before dawn Saturday oo more than 30 towns and military bases in widely scattered areas of South Vietnam. It said the shellings were "of somewhat greater intensity than the previous night's attacks." The heaviest casualties were reported just outside Mekong Delta cicy of Rach.Gia 115 miles southwest oC Sa1Pl where allied spokesmen said about 17 mortar shells hit a tiae housing complex. Seven civilians were . killed and li3 wounded. Three houses were destroyed. NFO TO MEET The Meigo Coon!;)' Chapter N.F ,0, will held a special meetIng at 8 Wednesday night a1 tho S.lisbllry Elementary school. Tnm Conrad will be I)JOikor. All members ODd lnlenated per. Moore, Mrs. Mildred Zeitller, ICXIS are invited to lllend, Gene Mrs. Dotty Bachtel, Mrs. Boll· Yost, secretary, aa1d. Jah 1113e• and Miss BeOJ SanKEY IS STRENGnl born . BEREA, Ohio (UP!) "'- J._ Farmer says tho black tnar~ ..lt KILLED BY CAR be able to sit doWn "1111 ...._. UNIONTOWN, Ohio (UPJ) U. !rom a poaltlon of ~ Frederick W, !lloplterd, 16, 1Jn. "Thai's what the reo! workt 'Ia lon!mnJ, waokllledS.turcJa.y.,~::;:.} Btrulk b)' a car on 8 near all abtRit.. he told .. at Baldwin Wallace o here. aoo ~ nlgltt, ' r I �. h. . . T · • .. M . tc 1gan rims Wisconsin 84-79 ' ill - llle ~ 'J'imel. senUnel, ~. Mirth 2, 1989 Yankees' Mantle FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPO - Mickey Mantle, the third greatest home run hitter of all time and three times the American League's Most Valuable Player, armounced Saturday that, "~ time has come" and r~ tired from baseball after 18 years with the New York Yankees. Marttle, the 37Mandt year ·old superstar from Oklahoma who became one of baseball's most feared hitters, finally bowed to the leg miseries which had dogged him for years aOO had forced him two years · ago to switch from the outfield to first t.se. Still, hls retiremelt came reluctantly. "It's not easy to quit," he said. I love the game. Baseball has been great to me, and J•ve been happy wllh the Yarit:ees all of these years. "I'm going to miss it, but my time has come," he added. Mantle, who has made $100,000 a year since 1962, said his business activities now were d~ '-eloping properly and ht! felt he now had "the financlal security I need for my family am: m,y- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (VP0 - RUdy Tanjonovlch and DoMio Stewart naUI!Ied a 28-i>olnt performance by Wisconsin's Jlm Joltnson by swishiJv 441 pol Ills between them Saturday as Michigan look an 84-'111 BJg Ton basketblll victory (rom the Badgers. The Wolverines now have a 7-5 conferenee record while the last-place Badgers were pushed to 4-8. As the months passed, 1 became more sure in my own mind that now was the time to em: my career. ••r will never want to embl.rrass myself on the field or hurt the club in any wa,y or give the fans anything less than they are entitled to el:Pect Crom me. Any· how, there are a lot of y~ fellows coming into their own. "It' s a young ball club with a lot of promise, I wish I were 20 years old again and part of them,'' he said, Mantle, who began his career with the Yankees in 19tH after only two years In the minors, won the American League's Most licenses NUMBER ONE BOBCAT HONORm - Dorrell B. ".klaoq" SOma,- boa booo ~ Ohio University athletics ror over half a century, has beeD hooored by the school athleUc department. His picture, alq wlth the inscription .. Darrell H. iJooesy' SUns, Ohicts N1111ber One Fan, jHe Never Saw a Poor Ohio UniverslQt Team Or Coach' ", has been placed In a trophy case jUJt off the main lobby ot the new Convocation certer. It Will unwiled, as a complete surprise to Jane-. sy, at halftime oCOhlo's final home basketball game. Sims, Ohio University graduate or 1921, was honored by the University Alumni Ottlce with a .. CertU1cate of Merit" award June of 1968. ne has served as a member of the National Alumni Board of Directon from June 1964. '66. He Ia See.:rreas. of the Green & White Club, the official Ohio UniYBrail,y athletic booster organtzatton, and 1s a member of the selection committee of the Ohio University Athletic Hall of Fame. Pictured holding the photo is OhJo Athletic Director Bill Rohr. Name Musselman '--A..J r_ach•U(,. n£ Year . Award u.,.. _ tunes - bemg named in 1956, "" 1957 and 1962. One of the most awesome bat.. COLUMBUS CUPD - Blli Musters in AL history, Mant1e has selman, Ashland College's 2g.. hit three home runs in a game on year-old coach who directed the one occasion, has homered twice Eagles to two post~season NCAA in a game 44 times, has had four tournament appearances a n d homers in four consecutive at- three straight national defensive bats aiXI has homered in tl'll titles, saturday was named Ohio same game battilll: right and lett- College Basketball Coach of the hal'kled 10 times, a major league Year. record. Musselman topped balloting of Mantle has 18 World Series the 42 Ohio college coaches in homers, a record, and is one of the aMual poll conducted by the only 10 players to hit a grand Columbus Dispatch. slam homer in a World Series. He succeeds Bill fitch who He won the league's Triple led Bowling Green to the Midself. Crown in 1956 when he batted "Also, my boys are growing . 353 with 52 home r uns a0013!t up and rve been away from them runs batted in, A yea[" later he and Me["lyn (Mrs. Mantle) too hit .365, his career high, and much of the time the last 2(1 drove 94 runs and in 1961, Manyears or so,' ' he said. j'Now tle had the finest home[" proCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The that I can spend more with them duction year of his career, hit. Columbus Jets will play 70 I want to do it am not put it off ting 54 home runs and finishing games at home this season, inanc:ther year.' ' secoocl to teammate Roger Mar- cluding one holiday and 12 SunMantle, who saw his batting io;;' record 61. days. average tail off to .2371ast seaIn 65 World Series games, The Jets open Friday, April son. said he no longer WIS sure Mantle batted .257 with 18 home 18, against Rochester aoo close he could play well enough. runs. He has appeared in 16 AU- their home campaign Sept. 1 aga!Ut -TtdeWtler: ·"~··· 1"~~ " lAst !~h I •tiDJ ~t l· · Star·gl!lles. ·'' ' might play anothe[" yeai- Jf l felt Each club ln the Jnt~rr~~tional League will play three series in Columbus, with the exception of Louisville which will awear at Jet Stadium five times, The home schedule: -Vandeltllt, 14-10 overall, hit NASHVILLE, Tenn. (IJP0 APRIL Scrambling VanderbUt !ought oil 41-70 attempts !rom the field Rochester IS..194'0, Buffalo22a Jut - minute surge by Klill- for a sizzling 58,6 per cent. 23. lucl<;v to up'"" the 6th-ranked Kentucky, 20-4, hit 4l.jj2 lor MAY WUclcats 101-99 Saturclay atter- 50 per celt. Toledo 1-2-3, Syracuse 4-5-6, American Conference title last year. Fitch is concluding h i s first season IS head coach of MiMesota. Others in the rumi~ were Tates Loeke of Miami, llon llonoher of NCAA-bound llayton, Wittenberg' s Eldon Miller aiXI Frank Trllilt of Kent State. 'Cats Upset, 101-99 Louisville 15-16, Richmond 2324-25, Pittsburgh 26, Tidewater 27~28 (2), Louis ville 31. JUNE Louisville 1, Rochester 9-1011(2), Toledo 13-14,15(2), Tidewater 23-24-25-26, Richmond 2728-2!l(l)_ . . . :fr:; 'l,''"t 1 :?!j1J~ Louisville 2-3, Syracuse U ·12-. 13,14, Buffalo 15-16(2)-17, Louisville 26-27, Richmond 29-3()..31. AUGUST Toledo la2-3, Louisville 13..14, Syracuse 15--16-17, Rochester1819-20, Ru!!alo 21-22-23-24, Tidewater 30-31. SEPTEMBER Tidewater 1. tiDOII. Kentucky, needing a win or a Tennessee loas to clinch at least tie for the Southeastern Cmier- ALL MODELS OF NEW BUICKS IN STOCKI «~tee title, staged a comeback In the last mi- but leU short. ~cky Is now 14..21n the league wlrlle Vanderbilt evenecl its record Bt 8.jj, Qlanl Ru<IY Thacker led the weU ·balanced Vanderbilt attack with 23 points whlle aU - SEC prd Tom Hagan and Perry Wallace had 22 eaeh. All - SEC center Dan Issei tossed in 41 Cor the WUdcats and Mike Casey and Mlke Pratt had 21 each. RaJph Canunarata hit tMt free throws with me mioote left to live the Commodores a 99-89 lead. Casey sank twolayups and two free throw a in the next 26 Neonds to cut the gap to 99-95, After VaMerbllt lost the ball, Casey missed from the field but lnel tipped it In with 22 seeGidl!l left to cut lt to 99-97. Vanderi>Ut survived two ]u~q> blll11 in the clol!ling seconds and Wallace hit a Jccyup wttJJ six aeeonds remaining to put the IIIJle out d. reach. Pratt's jumper at the hom cut the mar gin to tile !Ina! two points. 1966 Chev. Caprice Hdtp. Bucket seats. Automatic. All Sha<p. Mley Holy Angels SO &fkeye Loea146 At Tl!!ln AWca 64 Sandusky &. Mary's 56 At Sidney Bethel 73 Botkins 65 (ot) Ruasia 65 Piqua Catholic 61 At Hartville Lake Sebring 65 Northwest 60 At Portsmouth Cla,y 1'1l South Webster 44 I'Ortlmouth East 55 Valley 54 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES s2gg.oo $1995 1967 Int. Scout. 1962 Mercedes-Benz 4 wheel drive. 16,000 miles . Like new . '200' Sharp.' jet black. Made in Germany. $1995 $1295 1967 Chrysler '300' 1967 Buick Electra Hdtp. A;, tond . All $2995. $2695 power . Was 4 Dr. Hardtop, gold, block vinyl top, air c:ond ., P .W., P. seats, custom v;nyl ;nt. Woo $3695.00 $3295 GMAC AND BANI FINANCING wick 78 VeraaUlos 7% Dixie 6S Aran11111 82 Fr"'*lln Monroe 61 511 Mlooa.....,. Valley ., ~ . At WDmln&tm Eul Cll- 53 St. Bernonl 4% Bothel Till 64 Georgetown 63 ATHENS _ Aeeordlng to Danlei C Armbruster, Chle! <t the Division or WUdiUe, the 1969 Ohio Fishing U<enses are available tor purchase at nearly 5,000. ootlota througbout the state, The new Hcense became effective Saturda,y. Resident fishing licenses are u. S. citizens wOO have resided In Ohio at least s 1 x months; the license cost Ia $4 for ages 18 tbrough 64 years; $2 lor periJOIIs G5 through G9 years (available at the County Clerk's otrice, County Court .. houae only); and $1 lor the permanent Oshlng lleenae lor persons aged 70 or more years '(avaUable at the Count;y Clerk's omee, OounQ' COurthouse only). Non..reaident licenses cost $6 lor an annual lleenae and ~ for a 15 day Ucense. A writing tee ri $.35 Ia charged lor eaoh 11- eenae. Cbie! Arrnbn~ster predlets an ouUtandlng fishing sea11011!orthe coming year, The clivtslm'l atocldng program will eontlllle and many new lal<es will be op- Stewart got 12 of his 21 points eart.v in the first halt, includl• a stretch of seven In a row ror the Wolverines, as Mtchtga~took a U-41 halftime 1 - The Wolverlneo led 4o-29 with 4:54 to play, but went the nut tour ml~ utes without a polnt and Wisconsin crept back Into the aame. The Wolverines pulled away again ln the second half and held their blggeot lead o! the pme, 76-64, with 5:34 remaining in the ... off seven polntl!l tomaketheeune mUdly iJterestf.ng. 1'omJinovl.ch finished with 19 points, Don FUe added 13 and Ken Maxey had a clooen whUe AI HeiU')' had 18 pointl ror the on- b slgnlftcant sup~ Johnsoo got tor Wiscon&ID. JohnSOD had 19 of his DOinta in the Rrst t.J.f, but a tight defensive .lob Willie Edwards held him at iJ13 In the secom 20 miootea. MASON - coach Don Upton's Wahama WhlfAl Faloona ended their reJD,~Iar seaam &chedule with a run-away 98--46 win over vllttlng Wlr1 here Frlcla.Y J1181jt. The victory gave Wabama a wlmlng season reeonl of 10~. The hosts jumped of! to a 198 ftnt period advantage, was m top with aiMJ88 49-11leadathal!- SPECIAL! 66 PONTIAC CATALINA "'"'alftlme _.,... -- --.....- with 1.2. Tyo, 6-1 !orwanl, hit on alx ri 14 altom!Jis !rom the Oeld and ono of one at the lou! line whlle Myers pushed throUgh ft.ve ri seven fteld soat trios and two ol ftve charity tosses. Myers, who had (!(IIJlected m all seveu- Door shots he bied In the Marauders win against Nelsorwllle-Yorl< on Feb. 21, bit hlo first live !leld goo! attempts aplnsl the Tigers before !!nitty mlulne In tourney aetlon. Meigs' only other pla,yer gotling In cloOOie !ljures wao Senlor QJanl Demls Alii! with 11 points on lour ri nine field goal lrlol and three or five at the lou! markera and Senior Joe M.Yera line. time and held a 76./l4 margin by the close ri the third period. Gary Clark, s ..10 junior guard d the winners, paced all acorera with 31 points. Clark, bitting almost at will, prt through 13 goals and five free throws. Damy Rizer, 6-0 senior, netted 20 points on nine buckets and a pair ot charity tosses &00& SCORES Ish, Mat. Interior. Looks and Runs Like New. $1795 ' WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ava. Gallipolis, Ohio ..Practice ;. •. , .,G~ READY - : ~ . r_ I Of Tourney :_., ·: I]oe Moils Hqh Girl's boskotball : ~tj)O .Iml!i.P!I~IAyl~tional·..., tourna- :: ., r : ment at the Rutlana D'Jillll.lluni, ~~ been aperlllrw long hours : · : go~ ready lor the event whleh Ia seheduled to begin this · : MoaJII.y after_, with a 4 ().m. pme. Above, Kathy Franels By United .Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore • • SO 18 .735 Philodelphla . . 47 22 .681 3% New York ••. 46 24 .657 5 !Joston . .. . . 41 27 .603 9 Cincinnati • . . 34 25 .493 161h Detroit • • • . • 27 43 .386 24 Milwaukee • • . 23 46 .333 271h West W. L. Pe~ GB Los Angeles . . 45 24 .652 AUanta . . .. . 42 29 .592 4 Sen Fran. . . 34 36 .486 11'h Sen Diegu . . 29 39 .426 15'h Chlcaao . • •• 28 11 .406 17 Sealtle . : . •• 25 45 .357 20th PhOenb< •• •• II 56 .200 361h Friday'• Re81llt1 Phlladelphla 123 MIIWIIIIkee 102 , · 1%2 AtilnllliO '' ··• Baltimore 1341Jetrolt 116 San Franci1co 131 Clnclmatf 115 Los Angeles 121 PhOenb< 117 (Olll,y games aehecU!ed) and 6-4 lArry Herndon, a Jun- ior, eontriilrted 16 on seven fieljl goals and two lou! shots. !love Gale topped Wirt soorlne with 10 polnta on three buckets and toor Cree throws. Wahama sank fO of 87 shots trom the noor for 46 per cent whlle WlrllllanagedtoPJttbrout!h on1,y 16 or 77 lor a cold 21 per c:ent average. 1be Faloons also p u s he d through 18 of 31 !roe thrOWs for 58 per cent compared to 1be Tigers bit .., 32 ri 70 ~eld goal attA!mpts lor a 45 per oent average wldie Meigs IIIIi< 21 ri 47 attempts for 44 per cent. The Tigers also led In rebounding ' Meigs-Ma~ietta Box MEIGS(S'I) NAME FGA-M f'TM,A REB PF PTI! Tyo •• •• ••••• . . ••.•• • ••• 14-6 1 - i 1 1 U with 51 compared to Meigs' 36, Walters , , , •... , ••• . . . , ; •• , 0-4) ~ 2 0 • ted by Ault with nine. Myers . • . •.••• ... .• , , •. ..• 1-S 2o5 7 4 12 R. Haggerty . • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • ~1 4 - G ! I C Marietta. 14~ "' the season, edged Belpre In Ita OrB! Ault . • • • • • • • .... . . .. . ' • ••• 9-f 3 - 5 9 4 U ~ I 2 2 outing o1 the loolmament, whlle Robinsoa • . . • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • 2-1 B. Werry . • . • • • , , . • . • • • . . • • • 2-0 ~ I 0 0 Meqs had moved Into the semlHensler • . • •. , • ••... , • , •. . ~ 1 2 3 3 1 !lnals rooed by upsetting t h e 0 0 0 Buckeyes ri Coach Bob Shes- Smith • . • • . . • . ••• • •. •• •• • • • 0-0 ~ Kloes , . • • . • • • . . .• .• •... .. • 0..0 1~ 2 0 1 key . Meigs endl ita Be&IOR with Boggs • . • . , . • , •• • •. ••••. •. s-3 o 1 0 2 1 a 4-16 slafAl. D. Haggerty • • • • , , , , , • , • , , •.. 2-1 3-5 3 1 5 BY QUARTERS: 47-21 1~8 3e 18 57 MEIGS • • • • • 13 27 39 57 TOT AUi MARlETT A • • 24 4% 63 79 MARlETT A (79) NAME PGA-M FTM-A PF PTS Ktlight . . . . . " . •• • .• • • •• •• . 13-7 D-1 2 14 Scott • . • • " • • ... . . . • • • . . . • • 7-1 0 4 2-3 Page • • • • • • • • • ••••• • , .• , •• , , .12-S 2-2 I 12 Sanclers • . • . . • . ..•• ... . .•• • •..• 3-2 3 4 11-0 M I II Wlr1'B hlttlng only 14 of 31 ehar- L. Burke • . . . • . ... •• . . •. . . • ••• 1..2-8 D. Burke • • •• • • . • • • • , • , •••• • , . •3-2 0 I 2-4 lty heaves for 45 per cent. Pishko , • • ..• , • , , . .. , , .. • .•. • . • 4-2 4 4 ~ Wallama led In rebouodlng as 1-2 0 7 Tony Flelda grabbed 17 and Dave Han:bnan. • • • • . . •. • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5-3 I;! 3 9 Gillispie and Rizer each grab- Arnold • • • • • • • - ' . . • • • . . . • • • • • . • •6-4 Markley . • . . .. • • . ..• •. . .. . • . • . , . • 1..0 1-2 2 I bed 12 to top the wlmers In that Hovis . . . . ... .. . . . ...... . . .. .. . • .4-0 11./l 3 0 department. Cogswell , • . •• •• .. .. , ..•..• , .. • , •• o..G 2..2 I % BY QUARTERS: 71).,'12 115-27 zo 79 Wll!T • .. •. • • . . 8112446 TOTALS WAHAMA . . • • • . 19 49 76 98 0-4. TOTALS 16 (14-31) 46. Clark 13-5-31, Call 1~. S. Wll!T (46) WAHAMA (98) Fields 0..2..2, G. Flelda l.j]..Z, Fleak 1..2-4, Cale3-4-10, Bruee Herndon 3-3-9, Gillispie? ..2-16, Howard 0-2-2, Smith 1.0-2, ~eJ 3..0-6, Roblni!KWI 3-1-7, Valentine 3~-6. Balleys 1-7-9, Goodwin 2- T. Fields 4-2 ~10, Rber 9-2..20, 1~-ll. TOTALS 46 (1~1) 98. .. . 0 0 By United Presa lnfAlmatlonal East W. L. Pet. GB Miami .• .• 33 26 .559 Minnesota •• 32 27 .542 I Kenluci<Y . . . 29 28 .509 3 lncllana • • •. 33 32 .508 3 New Yorl< . .. 16 43 .271 17 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland . . . 46 12 •793 Denver . •.• 35 26 .571 12'h New Orleans . . 31 30 .508 16\\ Dallas . •• •. • 28 36 .483 18 Los Angeles . . 25 34 .424 21'h Houston ·: . • • 19 39 .328 27 Friday'l!l Results Kentuci<Y 124 DaUas 118 (ot) Miami 124 New Yorl< 120 (ol) (Only games schedUled) <1 ,. . , -·' ON TRADING BLOCK POMPANO BEACH, Fla (UPD - The Washlngton Senators Sat.. : Qeft) ard Otartue Porter (No. 71) 1eramble for a rebouDd In urday placed Frank Howard, . a practice &es&ion of COlch Joy Bentley's Marauders, Teams their holdout home run cham· . partlclpaUJW Ia tbe IA>unle)' include Athena, Lopn, Southern. pion, on the tra~ing block. TOLEDO WINS CROWN · Kyger Cretk, North Collla, Meigs' varsley aad tile Melp Owner Robert E. Short sald TCLEOO (IJP0- Toledo Uni: Frosh and Gallipolis, the de!aadlne chalqlo. The tourDiment in Mimeapolls that he would unot 'Yer&ity came rrom behind satfteala and a eooaolatloo game are plannod lor Mareb 15. Trobe reluctant" to deal orr Howurday to win the Mid-American phies wUI be awarded the top !oor teams. ard, who reportedly outraged hlm Conterence wrestliJW champion. ·: :.• : ::: at the size ofhismoneydemands. ships with the help of a Miami Howard wants a long term conwin over Ohio UntversU;y. tract at $100,000 a year. He reThe Roe~eta, lj"IUing Ohio U. ceived $55,000 l&•t season when at the and ~llrst round FriOHIO IUGH SCHOOL Clan AA TOUI'D8Dlentll he hit 44 home runs to lead ~ da,y, scored 71 points ln the twoBASKETBALL RESULTS At Allhlana major leagues. Marlon Harding 69 Sondusq Per- day mateh. By United PreBI International Clan AA Tournament~ kina 51 At Albany At Youngstown Younptown UrtJUIIJte 60 East PalMarietta 79 Mella 57 estine 51 Athens 74: Warren Loea1 53 At Columbus At DOj'lo!l Dayton Chamlnade 62 Dayton Dun- Columbllo South 61 ElKin 47 Pieaaant VIew 59 Columbao West bar61 Dayton Roth 94 Mlamlabolrg 79 511 At Troy Teayl VaUey 78 Boxley 67 Teeumaah 72 Vandalla.:artler Ill At oak HW At Ox!ord Jaok11011 63 CollljJolls 58 Homliton Garlleld 47 Homllton South l'lllnt 70 WaU- 69 Taft 41 At Troy MI. HealthY 61 Loveland 42 Greenon 53 Greenville 44 At Columbul lla,yton Wayne 58 Tlpp Clljo 34 Whitehall 90 North Union 78 At New Concord At Toiodo Colhoetoo 94 85 Toledo Macomber 47 !lflvanla 4.1 At Canton (ot) Marllnslon 57 Jaeksm sa (ot) Tournament Results -WAS395 NOW 345 195 395 275 250 175 325 275 245 425 325 315 195 395 295 995 650 22S 215 175 170 - Was - Now • 995 1969 Honda, ~ o, MopedOcc, aUio. clutch & trans. 1969 Honda, "S90, Sport 90cc 1 4 speed, chrome tenders, turn signala,aharp black finish 1969 Honda,CL350 1 Scrambler 350oc,5 speed, candy blue with chrome fenders and ttll'n signals • 145 • 360 • 830 BARGAIN PRICES ON DISCONTINUED ACCESSQIJES You've spent $125 on your new wardrobe. Aren't your feet worth $J5? Class A Toumamenta At CaUna Fort Recovery 78 New Bremen 69 AI Marion River VaUOY 67 Jonathall Alder 53 • At We&tervtlle Big Walllll 60 Northridge 43 At Lanca&ter Heath 86 Fairfield Unlao 49 At AabvUle Amanda Clearcreek 62 Colt. Wehrle 57 A1 GalllpD!io Alexander 78GalllaSouthwestem 6t oak HUl 8f North Gallla 75 At Plkeloo Pike Westem 56 Beamon 54 At Nel1411v1Ue Glouster 61 t.aurelviUe 53 A1 ManB!Ield Mans!leld St. Petar'o 95 South Contratl7 At Toledo Elmwood 47 Delhler 12 At Lim& Miller CIQo 61 Blutftan 56 At BryMI Archbold 6i Poiii..We 49 At North RldpYille Lorain st. M1r7 G ClllrYiow 57 • . ··-·-· - 42.,27 and 63.'19 by the Ume the third quarter waa over. Coach Jnhn Carlisle uaed sub.Ututea the !ina! 10 minutes ri the mateh and, In aU, 11 TIger pla,fers broke Into the ac:ortng columna. Marietta's scoring attack was paced bJ 5-10 Senior GJard Larry Burke who pull1liod tbrout!h 16 polnto on alx field soat• and !oor ri six !ree thrOWs. Following cl'!!"' behind Burke In Tiger poln\'-l!Ottlng waa Jelf Knlghl, 6-4 senior !onrard, who clllllled 14 and Bill Page, lanky center, with 12. The Marauders were topped by Sophomore Jeff Tyo with 13 4 Dr.. Sadan, Radio and Heater, Aut. Trans., P. Stearmc. P. Brakes, IV/S/W Tires. Maroon fin- Honda, CL90, Scrambler 90cc,4 speed Honda, CllG,Sport 5occ,4 speed Honda, CL160 1Scrambler 160cc,4 speed Honda, CL90 1 Scrambler 90cc,4 speed Honda,S90 1 Sport 90cc,4 speed Honda 1 CA102 1 Cub 50oc 3 speed Honda,CB160, Sport 1toco 1 4 speed Honda,CA95,Dream 150oo,4 speed Kawasaki,Wl,Sport 6Socc,4 speed Allatate,Compaot,6ooc,3 speed Harler.M5o,5occ,3 speed(We have 2 ot these) ···~ Wahama Whips Wirt, 98-46 ened for ftshlng. The mUd winAt Qillllootho ter with a promise of an early RoBS Zane Traee 75 l,)nehburg spring will provide anglers with 44 the opportunley to make record AlFIDdla,y catches, Riverdale 57 Van Bureo 10 We carried a lot of used cycles over the winter, so we are going to clear the path to start spring. Check these prices and come in Wore summer mark up lime••• AlSO HAVE . . ----- •·---·-·-'*·· .. .. .... ALBANY - Flui!.Y Marlett& got on earb" lead and ....,. on to score a routine 79-57 win over the Melgl Marauders here Frtcla.Y nlafrt In the seml-!lnals ri the Cl111 AA sectional cage tourney. The Tigers ri Washlngtoo COIIJIQ', de!endlne champs riseetic:ml action, were alated to batUe Athens o! the SEOAL for the 1969 ....... Saturday night, Coach CVI Wolfe'& Maraud.. era, thoulill turning In a determined effort against Marietta, were no real throB! to the taller, quicker and more experienced oppoaltloo. Martella jumped all to o 2413 !lrst period edviRage, led game before Wisconsin reeled Rawlings H.onda WE - ~- rom Tourney MARCH MADNESS TIME AT 1968 1968 1967 1967 1967 1966 1965 1964 1967 1966 1966 ----~. 0 SATURDAY'S COLLEGE TOURNAMENT UNDERWAY BASKETBALL i!E'ii.JLTS MANSFIELD, Ohio (UpO _ By United Preas International The 85th aMual Ohio State BowlWake Forrest at v'lrginia, post- Ill! AssoeiatlOII ha:ndiCQ tournoponed ment wbieh opened here Sotur· Vanderbilt 101 Kentucky 99 day night attracted a record 1 _ Wichita S~ 71 Memphis SL 61 156 team.. ' Michigan 84 Wisconsin 79 Total grlze money !or tile clasFordham 71 New York Unlv. 63 sic, whleh ends May 1~ Is •• 4 _ 687.: qtil ' up WE BEAT ALL CITY DEALERS PRICES AI Dayton Nlaml 77 Mlddletown Fen- •' SPRING'S JUST AROUND THE CDRHERI 2 Dr. Hdtp. 4 speed. Low miles . Nice At Marietta ~5491....-J~SI - ALL MODELS IN STOCK 10% DOWN 1967 Chev. l11pala Cage Score~ At Bellefontaine Jackson Center 57 Fairlawn 53 OPUS ------- $182S up Available for Press International's small college poll for the past two week1. Last year the Eagles estalr lished a modern-day defensive mark with their 38.8 average and finished fourth in the Natlonals at Evansville, Ind. They've done even better thls season, allowing 31 points per game prior to their 44.38 loss Ashland, which will host the to Central State last Wednesday NCAA mideast smaU college re-- which snawecJ an 18-game wi• gional staring Friday, has post- ning streak. ed a 22--2 re cord. The Eagles Musselman, a Wooster High have held fir st place In United School and Wittenberg Univer.. sicy graduate will be hooored at the Dispatch All • High Major Sports Banquet March 17 at the Ohio Union. Jets Will Open April 18 1 ... ~ well enough in spring tralnh.r, ~aluable Pl~er -• . At!il;tt-llll lll'IJippO!t 'It BtllllaaH7 '~~oun~ Pltlsilll 64 !ilnlt!lfteld 48 FEATURES Moatlbo./lt. ~ue,STD . V-8 Safety-Rim wlleela Torsion-bar suspension 7-step dip-andspray body pre . ~est BAIRD · Br~n OeYant Coif $37.95 Feet aren't the 6rst thing people notice. So n lot of people Ignore their feet. They just 367-7598 GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS . OWN~RS: Doa, Po~l iloi~ .. , . tOVer-them up with anythin~:.' But your feet can be pretty hard tO ia:nore if you 1re wearing inexpensive shoes with a fine suit. Nunn·Bush &hoes are styled with a fine wardrobe in mind. And they feel as &aod as rhey look. If you can aford to dreu your~ NlJNN BUSH self from head ro ankle, you can alford to dreu younelf head to roc. Custom Aulogr•ph ~Ill Cltovy Impala __.....,L_ ,. ... ...... v-_ , - ........ ,.,... ..... Check the above chart. Then, think about i1 : Shouldn't you be buying the car that has the most going for it? That's Plymouth Fury Ill, straight down the line. And, now during our GREAT! Plymouth Sale, there's even more lo think about. We're offering specially-reduced prices on many of your favorite options. Get th e straight story and great! savings. See us today. . Hickory 446~0 He11ry, brakes ~trunk Most rear-seat room Unibody construction Standard electric clock Auto Wrecking '"' '• • l"ury Ill 2-DoQt Hl rdlop AUTHORIZED.,....:.... . TBE 0 ) CHAVSLER MD1'0R8 DOM'DRAnotl . TELL IT UKE IT IS D1JiliiG GALliPOLIS CHRYSLER-PL t631 .ElSTEIN t VENUE • :\ \ HCO. ,• •'. GAlliPOUS,-oiiiO 1 (; .!i �• • • •- o • •• • ~-'-·--' : -::;;;;:;;;;;;;:::_ l"'f.~............ ~.,,,,_,.,_,,, •• • ~- ,_ ~ • - . ........ ................ . ~---~ . .. • -~- • ! ' ' ' ' " " .. ' ' " ' ' ' " ~ .. • • ......,...., _ '' .,, • • -~ - ........ • • • •• •·•· • ... , 0 O o o '' ' 0 o •' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~- ....... o, "' ' ' "' -- ~ • • · -- - ---~-·- ...... . . - " " " •• •• --·~· "' N- - '0 .... - , .. ~ -·~0--.j ..~ '~ '-•'·''''•'- " ~ ..... ~ .... ,~ o ,,, , .. '•'' ,,o ~.. ,,._ . . . . . . . . . . ._ ~ .... '""- -~- ..... O'''' '' '' , . .. ... ,~_.,, A 0 . . . . . _., , , , o • o ---- ·-····-· ... --- "' -.... ' ' ·•· ,. . \' I " ... \ .. . ' " -.- - ~ --- .. ---···~ · .. .... . . "' .,, --- . . .......... . ..... -..... . .. ' -· .. --· .. . , .. '1111,su0olu ,...•• Stlllli.l. ~. lllr<ih%, 1B69 ,Southwestern, North -·Gallia ·Eliminated GALWoLIS - ilntollod, but lhllld 10-1 pt tlit 2:39 mirk and ilip-lltlledAl ... loci 12-11 at the end of tlit !lrllt 'MwollllrP TUI 111111 Ook. IIIII periQd. dofNtod North GoUla 85-75 In Tho ltlarttn• "'l'nocl ..... 19ooml-llnal pmeo pcrtd.,y 111&111 ol 11 lead with G:n to ,o In the the Clan A lilctiiJnal Ballkellloll tocond period, led 25-1~11lth b Taumamont In Gallla Aeademy 112 to ao. 35..21 with 1:22 left and llllh School Qrm. '" 39..25 at balftlme. II ns AloxCoach Mark Lollr'o Aluandor ondor 46-31 with 1:32 left in tlit ~t~arttn• met Coaeb John IIJo. third period and 56-42 It the ·mlntky'o Oak lUll Oaks at 7:30 eod of tile period. The ~· p.m. Sllurda.Y nllbt for t h e loci 70..06 with 2:54 left In tile championship. The winner will go contest and the scoring wa1 over to tho Chlllloothe Dlotrlct Tour· 7441 with 1:39 togo. ,.r40wi..:.. . f. nament. Keltb Carter, 6.{1 seniOr, was hllh for Soorthwellern with 20 ooss urrs 27 Tim Goas, 6-4 senior, paced Alexanderwith27polntsaotho lj>utanl took the lll&hlanders. John Perry, 5-11 junior, bad 19. TOm Bobo, 6-1 jUnior, ocorocll8 and Charlea Keck, 6..1)unlor, had 10. Soutllweatern took an eari1 7~ load, with 1:44 to pls.r In I h o !lrlt period but Alexander went polnta. Jimmie Dale Walker, 5-11 IIOIIIor, had 16. Ricky Stool~ 5-11 jmior, acored 11 and D a v e Morgan, 5-11 oenlor, had 10 points. The taller ~ out - llhot and WI • ~ thollllhlandoro. Aleundor !lid 41 r-.cls with Goes gettlq II and Ked< 10. Southwestern had 18 rebounds, wltll Walker I)OIIIDB six. . AI-r ....,octod M 32 of 65 from the Oeld tor 49.2 .Jier tent while Slxrthnllern made :18 ol 59 for fl per cent. At t h o tool line, tho ~· hit 10 ol 18 tor 82.5 per cent and the Hishlandero made nino al 13 for 69.2 per cont. otllclalo Jim Detlllfoo IIIII Gary Smith callecl a total al 23 peroonal fwls In tho -at, 10 m Alexander and IS oo Southwefllern. OAKS LEAD ALL THE WAY 08k lUll lecl all the ...,-iil·ihe victory over Norlh Gallla. The Ooks got off w a slow alert, loadlna 14~ witll 3:02 left tn tile ftrot period. II was Ook lUll 28-15 at the !lrlt period. !lldwo.Y In the aecond period Oak Hill plied up a 38..24 leod and had a 46-32 halftime advantaso. II was 58-41 111111 4:11 loR and 66-51 at the eod ol three 1101'1odt. Willi 2:45 lett In . :iJ.e <OIIIell, Ook HUI led 81-M IIIII 82-72 at tho 1:03 mark. FANS DiSLIKE CALLING at · ooo of tho "toullngeat 1111101" ol tile 1ournament, otnclalo llooa1d L, Prall IIIII Harry Welnbrocbt called a total ol 35 peroonalt Including 13 em Ook IIUI and 22 oo North Galllo. Two technlealtculowerealoo called qalnot tho Pirates. · North Gallla t.., remonstrated oplnllt tho olllclatlng and 101110 !ani threw cr1111l!>lecl 1111 PGIICOl'll bailee onto tho pla,ytng floor. Wblle tho"! wasoo manifoot violence, Pirate ,..,. let It be 1mown IIKI1 didn't ..,... witll tho ot!lclatlng. To!> scorer of the nl&bt wao tho Ookl' !leve llclaa. 6-1 tenlor, who dr!Ued tile net from tar out tor M polats. Dave Brlaker also had 18 ,POlntl tor tile Ookl and Tim McCO¥._8·1 aenlor, oeor- oil tt: Rooi Mofrlo, HI ienlor,.~..., with ~7 palata. 11<11 Greenlee, 6-3. MDIOr, taWed 16. Bob &nith, 5-8 Jurilor. had 15. John Garnes, 6-8 I!OIIior, added 11. Oak IHil wm tho battle of the boards piling 80 rebaundi to the Pirates' 52. Dave !lrloker, G-4 $dor, had 20 roboundlfor the Oaks and Joe Cllrk, another 6-4 oenlo{, had 18. Greenlee had 16 rebounds, DavQ Clark, 6-8 ·junior, had 12 and Garnes had 10. Olk lUll CUIJlectod m 32 ol 78 from the Oeld for 41 per c8nt while the Pirate• shot 4(1 per cent, llllklna SO of 74. At the fool line, the Oaks "hit 21 ol 32 for 65.6 per cent and the Pirate• made 15 of 20 for 75 per cent. FDIST GAME ALEXANDER (74) - Soma, tho Plr~te• ' ' 0.0..0; Gou, 10-7..27; B:obo, .:9~ 0-18; Keel<, ~-10; Pem, 91~19. Tololo, 3245, 10-16, 74. SOOTHWFSI'ERN (61) - Car. ' Walklor, 9..2..20; Beman, 2:0-4; er, 6-4-16; Soul, 5-1-11; Mor· gan, 4..2-IO. Totals, 26..09, 9-13, ' Gl. ALEXANDER , •• 12 39 56 74 SOUTHWESTERN •• 11'25 42 61 SECOND GAME OAK lliLL (8~ - S. Boas, 16-2-34; Davia, f~t-9; Brleker, 6-6-18; Clark, 1-4-6; MeCoy, 48-U; Hutchinson, 0-1-1; Swick, 0-1-1; M. Boaa, 1-8..2. Tolalo, 32-?8, 21-32, 85• . NORTH GALLIA (IS)- GreM· lee, 7..2-16; Smiih, 6-3-15; D, Coach Duke Burson repined their rorm mldwa3 In the 10<· ond period. At ooe otretch late in the oecond period to ear11 In tho third otanza - GAHS ootscored tile lronman 12-4, rodu<:lng a 12-polnt deftclt to !GUt on two occufooo In the third canto. In a hecllc fourth quarter, the Galliano thrice came within ed It to 55-02 1)!:12). Cosby pop. three. II was 53..10 1)!:58), 55- pod In a 1oq ~mper (1:53) 11111 52 (2:12) and 61..18 (0:14). Here' I hit twu !cui - · (1:29) to give the! excltlns llnlah: !be Irounen 'llbt _..-ed to Jack ()Jeep) Matthews sank two be a comfortable 59-02 lead. tree throws 1)!:58) to cut Jack· 1 F-JIM>aeb Jq1ped In otwlnoon'o lead to 53-50. J e r r y pointer (11:59). COsby hit I w o Mapea, 5-7 Jackson guanl, drib- more tree throwa (0:50). Jackblecl tile length of the coort for led 61..04. a twin - pointer. Mike F-rLcmlo Bulb ocored on a cr1p bosch's two free throws reGie- (0:44) and Tom ~r drove In for a I1,1UP (0:21). II ·was 81- CLASSIFIED•RA TES O,... Oay-0,... "'" • • ·-. -17~ lint Si .. eanuc~~tiu day1 •••• ·1.5c 11,.. Tlvet cvn••cuti~t doyt • • -16c: lin~~ Adurli1in; ord•••d lor itr-tulor ll'!llrtions will toke thl one ti11111 rate. All Clark, 3-2-8; Garnes, f...S-11; r.ktrrla, 7..3-17; Saunders, 0-2...2; Boweotl, 2-8-4; M. Stout, 1-8..2. Total•, 30-74, 15..20, 75. OAK lOLL • • , 28 46 66 85 NORTH GALLIA •. 15 32 51 75 8-7 with 4:27 left, Jacl<8Ul ral- with 12, IIIII Mike Fendorbo'"'h lied for 13 oonsecutlve .)JOints added 10. (lUring tile nert 3:59), and led GAHS ahooters were ol!-lorm 20-8. Seven cosll¥ GAllS tum. from tho Oelcl, hitting only 38 overs aided JacJt 1011• 8 -~~ per cent 1)!2-57). GAHS oank II here. The Galliano never repin- of 17 free !Daoea for 62 per ed tile lead. In tact, Jackson led cent. The DevOs commltled 21 bras much u 12 .)JOints.., three fouls, IIIII grabbed 28 rebamdJ. ocealiona tn the second lltanza ~cer'• 12 rebound• was high before the Galliano came alive. for GAllS. The Galliano .....HI Gallfpolla outscored Jack..., 1111 with 19 turnovera. JackBOO'o 48-43 In the flnol three peri9Cfo, otlnsY detenoe wao reaponlllble but that !lrot "'arter 1-... for moat of tho GAHS mlocuea. Jaclloon hit ·46 per cent from earns vance5Sn'.:cl<..:;....ootth•beUun- )ll'OYed too much of a hlnd!CII> der Gallfl>olls' balkel with It to over<ome. tile Oeld (17..29) hot was cool oeconda left. GAHS callocl Ume Jacki!OO'O Roger coaby, from tile foul clrcleo, obidnll ouf to set 1111 a po"lble three fWahed the game with 231l01nts, 17 of 29 for 58 per cent. JJIS point pls.r. wao Jarsoly responsible for the had 12 personalo, 27 rebound• The ball went to Jim Henry, Galliano downfall. COsby tallied (Bob Rice had 10) and commit0173Ciaoo AiondAA hl&h nlgllt. Jack11011 met South Point ranks when powerful Zane Trace 6..2 aenlor torwar<!. Henry cut 11 of his 23 markers In the Drat ted 15 lumavers, moot of tllem Boll 1)!3~) walloped Lynchburg for the boop, trlecl .. underhand canto 011 five driving la,yupa 11111 In the lui halt aa a result of the ochoolteamlln the SoulberD Oblo at Ook Hill. Three SEOAL clubs feU by tho 72-44 In the Chllllcotbe Sectlal- - . but It roUecl (J(! the rim. 1 fool ohol. In fact, COsby fal. Galliano aggreaslve defeoalve Dlllrlct which beiJID ooctlonal Terry Osborae, JaekiDII.'I 6..0 lied Jackson's first sevenpolnt1, , play. pls.r II da,yt aao, WOI'tide In -.l.ftnal pla.y Frl- a1 flnal.s. Box Scores: JUD!or forward, picked ol! tile gtvlng the Ironmen their lniUal II was Jackson's third win ooly eltibl remaloed In tile 11111· ~. MarleUa lUmped Meigs 79niD& for dlllrlct honorstoclayfol· 57, Jaekl<lo oudsod Gallfpollo 63- WeUoton ••. • •.. 1126 5169 rebouad, tooted It down court lead, 7-6, with 4:41lefl in 1 h 0 . . .r Gallipolis thlo winter. The los• left GARS willl a 11-11 ,.._ 58, IIIII Sooth POint tripped Wall- South POint •.... 17 39 48 70 to 6-8 aenlor fOI'WIIrd p au I !lrBI period. lowin( Saturday nllht'l WELLSTON (69)Downard, Green ,woo scored eaaUy with Paul Green had 19 for the ..., record. Jacl<son entered·the llfoll, 70-69. AtheD8 awaJI!IIOCI alllnall. 8-0..21; Hulbert, 5-3-13; Martin, 0:04 left. That wu the ball w!Jmers. Terry Osborne flniJh. · Clal8 AA Secllonsl !lnalo willl ~ 11111 Southoaotem 0 h I o Warren Loeal, 7f.S3. eel with 10 points. Coach Filber a 11-7 mark Saturday nil#IL The DrawiDaB for the Clan AIIIII 5~-10; Zimmerman, 7~-16;How- pme. l.eiPo ~· maoqed to reach all, 3-1-7; McManus, 1~..2. Totals GAHS led twice, t.e and S-7 pls.red only live hoy a. lronmon pls.red South POint, a !be Hcliooal llnalo In Clus AA AA Dlatrlct toumaments are be7 in the !lrot otanza. After HenTom Spencer'• 16 1l0fnts led 0-69 winner over WeUoton lfl q beld today In ChiiHootbe and - 29-11~9. """'P''!Iim. SOUTH POINT (70)Butcher, ry'o crlp shot ..,t GARS lbead Gallfl>olla. Jim Henry llnlohed Frlda.Y's eecond aeml.ftnal pme. Alhona. Tho top Jour teamo In Atharl batlled Marietta tor I dlltrlcl berth at A!baoy Ialit .. cb IOclinnal wiD battle It out 5-8-U; GWum, for dlllrlct hoooro thlo week- 7-3-17; Dearbaugh, 4-11-19; Hurst 4-3-11. Totalo- 22-28-70. end. ~ JOU fiiSI:, keeps us fint. Last nig!rt•o oectlonal IIDalo WII!Ttll Local . . . 12 28 4(1 53 Athens • • ....... 19 38 55 74 Ill' Unllod Preis lnte~qaol 10111111 lllaml Trace vs. Lancas- "oWAI!BEN LOCAL (53)- Jerter; POll~ Va. w.ve;rr, Eoat Chesapeake va. &Ymmes Valle.Yi ry Mitchem, 8-7 -23; Joe Mitchem, Soo. Coon." SO Stonehlll75 Federal Hocking va. Glouoter; 2-0..4i Harris, 2-2..6i Coftman, 2~ R.LU. 57 MaaL 56 Alexander vs. Oak Hill; Chesa- 3-7; HoJcomb, 4..2-10; MUla, 0Prlneeton 80 COlumbia 59 peake vs. Symmes Valley; Pike- 2..2; Holdren, 0-1-1. TotaJa.. Brown 68Horvard 67 ton Eaot vo. Plkofoo Weot; Ports- 18-17..13. BuiJalo 62 Stoo,y Brook 53 ATHENS (74) - Wickerham, mouth Cls.r va. POrtsmouth Ealll; Hofatra 95 C. W. Poat 81 5-1-11; Welch, 9-1-19; Swart, 6Marietta vs. Athena and South Dartmouth 74 Yale 62 3-15; Handley, 6-5-17; Wagner, Point vo. Jaduoo. Cornall 64 Pem 82 1~; NoeJ, 1-0-2; M. Riggle, One dlotrlct ber1lt waa decidBltea 74 Norwich 72 ed Frida.Y nig!rt In the Clan A 2~-4. Totals - 30-11-7!. J11111ate 89 Wagnor 88 Wre1tr Tech 85 Cst Grd 73 R.L Coli 101 Boston St 98 Ad TWO SEOAL T To0ass AA Sectional Finals i IIIOtiiOn, Any chong• 11\Ddo in th. Ol'iglnal copy submittad for tlouifiod Gd· ¥fllillmont w.illlto chorgod the roto of 25c: lor oach choftto . Ad1 orlllorod for throe or 111 limn and sloppod bolero o•pirolian will tllo chorgod for onl)l numbor of tjmu th. od dofo urned. Dudline : •:30 p.ll'l. dGIIy and 11 Ch1111lcal. Corporation. and B. F. GoodrichI . two of the most trusted names In the chMII~ cal industry. After 20 years of llstl" and rese•ch It Is especially recommended ror use In lest Vlralnla and Ohio cllmat• and was recently Introduced to the !UIIIc. It carries a lifetime auarantee In wrltlna and provides iDOl Insulation, both summer and wlnlll', ~•lb.r low•lna tha cost of air condltlonl" and heat· Ina. The new product can be used OVII' evtrJ t_ype of home lncludlna fr•, asbestos, slue· co, brla; etc. Many different decorltor colOrs •• available. Home ownirs wllo act now will receive special decorative wort at no adell· tlonal ~ost. An appolntnient will be made to see your home Without any obllaatton whatsoev•. All types of flnanclnt are available. Cl.fll. Sot~o~rdo,. Ca~d of Thanks MANY thanks to Dr. Oscar W. Clarke. the nurses and aide! at the Holzer Hospital Medl· cal Center on Fourth Ave., and for the flowers and cards T received while I was a patient there from my many friends. May Gtld bless you all . Mrs. Lillie Fields 51-1 WRITE: THE DAILY SENTINEL · BOX 668•1 POMEROY. OHIO I 1 l-3..1;~em~ 1 ----------------------~--------~---=~--------------------_J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ College Scores Norfolk 69 Winston Solem 88 NeWberry 76 Elon 72 Old Dmolon 82 MI. St Marys 71 Ellcaboth CUll 101 Mrylnd St 98 Waloh 91.Clarlcm 85 Cllllfal 74 Mosklngum 63 Wlttod>ora 71 Deni10118S Oberlin 60 Wootter 58 Coo 87 Koox 73 Moberly 88 Vlnce1110s 79 De Pauw 97 Wabo•h 72 Allrlll'l 99 EW'eila 89 w. 77 Beloit 58 Oaldand 90 Grand Valley 74 lOch. Tech 108 Manllato St. 87 Southweat Toxoa A&M 119 SMU 9i UTEP 78 Colorado st. U. 58 West W1111. SL 62 Orecon St. so Oregon 79 Waohlqrtoo 75 UCLA 81 Stanford 60 s. Calllf 78 Cllltornla 67 Son Fran 71 l..o)'ola Call! 69 Soota Clara 82 Peppenllne 52 TourDlm.ent.a "~ TeDvle 86 Geltyaburg 70 81. J-h• Po 83 Bucknell 67 DRYER VISITS NEW YORK {UpJ)- Fred Dryer of San lllago State, tllo No. 1 draft ehotce of the New York Giants, and the team's sateeUON Frldty ntited with memben of PLAYE!P'POS. FG-A IT-A PF RB Rosor Cosby, G•.•••...•.••.. 11.13 7-11 4 3 Jerry Mapes, G•. . , •••• , .• , , .3-11 1-4 1 2 BobRice,C. •.•••••••.••..• ~ 0-2 3 10 Paul Green, F•.•.•.•• , , • , , .. 5-8 9-9 2 8 of top KinAs, . ' .' 'l ' .• " , . '' . 5 23 I 0 2 I 7 I ~ - - by ., 'i the 1D 111M Alnorlcan utr01111111 ,I!Q!ot Soo and Ollrles Blllatl .,.. ldlled Whim their plooo hit a lttrll4lri!JID St. LoodL 1 No.1 YOU tAN QUALI'Y tar • r'"""' laao If .,.,. can • • MaltCiger f,L!'J~!!Iloun.- . INC. 14 WE MAKE :Z.d MORTGA.GE REAL E$T ATE LOANS C..nor Second l Court StiHt 300 Stcond A•tnuo Galllpollo II..Ji,JI·•~T·I·n•;;loy~,,;;Mg;:;;,'·---...;--~p~h;:OII;t;,;;;446-:;;4~1,;,13:,.... FOR FAST .ACTION LIST Used O~set Pl1tes Your Home or Farm With Hobart Dillon HAVE MANY USES Gallipolis Dady Tribune t25 Third Avo Go IIipoll• • "'MEN "'1, w~nted WANTED For Sale Our business is your pleasure. That's why we build so many cars and trucks with your leisure in mind. There's everything from America's only true production sports car to America's first king-size pickup for campers. And there's everything in between. Like the low, wide and handsome Camaro "Hugger". The quick-size Chevelle, Twa · sizes of "walk-in" station ' wagollll, plus the Sportvan artd Suburban Carryall. Then, there's America's favorite way to get away from it all: Impala. Nothing else in its field comes on as strong. (A 235-horsepower regular gas VB is standard equipment.) So whether you want to pull · a trailer,aboatormakeafast getaway, Chevrolet's got what you want. In your Chevrolet dealer's Sports-Recreation. .','~!t for'llie ~of it, m~ Yoh~ leiSUre outs1de. 1. Seriea 20 Loqhom Pickup with over-cab camper body. 2. Seriea 30 Chaaait-Cab with frame-mounted camper body. . ' a. Series 10 Fleetiide PickuP with shell camper body. 4, Corvette S~ingray Coupe. 5. Seriee 10 Chevy Sportvan 108. 6. El Camino. 7. Serie~ ao Chu.il With moto;r home body. 8. D. Camaro SS Convertible'with R8 equii!ID.enL 10. Chevelle 88"396 cOnvertible. ,, lt. Impala Convertible. • • ' ' •• ' •' . . J and car 't~- pllrt. nic. hike. or jusl relax in the . shade House will surprise 15 ACRE FARM LOOKING for a baby !ami ~ ~ou . Buy that surt;~mer home good 3 BR modern Mirif. now ror onlv S2000. bath basement and imill bam·. Also has .25 toba~ BUILDING LOTS base . Will sell complete wltli 5TATF. Rl lliO. Soring Valley, furniture or """II iell larili Stair Rt. HI . Plants Sub-Diwparale. Would oonilder J vision. and city. $350 to $3500 mobile home in !rod<. "'HAVE CUSTOMERS'• .1 DREAMING OF A BEAUTIFUL HOME Dillon Agency ' • hascment _ Keep a pony, pic- FClR PRODUCI'ION WORK in Modem Brick plant. Sieody BnA~D NEW SEWING MACHwork Day Shift. Good hourly INE. $23.50 or monthly pay. SMALL DAIRY and piece-work rates, pairt va- menl,. Call 446-1028 St-3 Fo\RM, 40 acres tractor ]and. cations and holidays. Insurlarge barn. tobacco base, farm l"'H all kindnesses and expresance beneflls. Free bunk WIN. Model 12-20 Ga . Shotgun J'nnd plPnty water, good nei· sions of sympathy extended lo house. Bring your own bed and other Jon~ 1Uns. Complete borhood, HI slory home. balh. us at the time of the illness clothes or move to this nice line or HkR hand _ g uns. Also 3 nic£' kilrhl'n with plenty and dealh of our husband and rural area north of Columbus. Hmmunition. All le(!al. Feder· cabinets, coal heat, a good lather, Chauncey E. Rothgeb. Ohio. No age limit. Apply in al Lie. 31-4728 Slale Lie ' 1 :1· buy a) $13.750. we are deeply aopreclatlve. person only. 06068. Can act as your out of Mrs. Chauncey E. Rothgeb. THE GALENA SHALE State A~ent . Costen· ~ . Galli- WANT A BRICK? Mr!l. Jane Learure and TILE & BRICK CO. polis, Ohio Ph. 441\-0548. 51 -3 'f'UIS onE' story. 3 BR homf' is Mrs. Raymah Grover 51·1 GALENA, OIDO r;ear new. located out St. Rt . 51).3 NEW fashion colors are Sue's 35. h" I v, balh. wall-wall rnrpet in LR . a WQID8nS delight. She keep• her carpel IN MEMORY colors bright with Blue LusMeam kitC'hen with oven. Wanted To Do IN MEMORY of the Rev. W. r:1nge anrl di.<;hwa sh::or, pati,., tre . Rent electric shampooer WNTED TO DO Kenneth Rig~s wllo passe<! oorch . 2 eilr gara ~e with au$1. Fanner's Hardware Co. BABYSITIING in my home. Ph. away March 3, 1967. 1om:1tir door . large lt'V<'l lot . 51-6 446-3246. 51-3 &lm('(hin~ Sllf'ci a\ ror $21,000. JI-- - A precious one from us has Po:-sl'ssion on delivery of TYPIXG including stencils to ( ,\RPET colors looking dim' gone. Bring 'em back, give 'em Peed. do in my home. · Mrs. Carl A WJice we loved is stilled. ''im. Use Blue Lustre. R('nt Gillespie. 446-3969. 51).3 A pJace Is vacant in our home <le<lric shampooer $1 . Shep- RETIREMENT HOME Which never can be filled. pard, 862 1st Ave . 51-6 IN EUREKA. nt•w shingle sidWILL CARE lor elderly person Sadly missed by his wife . ing. nrw roor. storm windows In my nome. Ph. 441\-1870. children. grandchildren & door. rd ri gcrator and HANNAH'S Husband Heclor 49-8 11nd greal grandchildren. r::tnge. wall furnacE'. ldeal hates hard work so he deans 51-I ~ ummf'r eoltage. Price $2.~00 . thf ru~s with Blue Lustre. For Rent Rent electrir shampooer $1 . Notice 5 ROOMS and bath. natural gas . Centro! Supply Co. 51·6 LARGE 2 STORY rity water. electric. Ph. 446LOCATED on Eastern Ave .. 1957. 51-3 CLEA~ your walls in an hour needs .<;orne repair. good investmPnt pro. Lol 75' x 00' - without all the old fashionrrl U~FURNISHED apartment. 4 PricP S3.000. scour. Rent a wall cleaner $1. rooms and .bath. Ph. 446-0293. Central Su1ply, 17 Court St . ' 51-6 51-6 RIVER VIEW LAHGE Bcauliful 2 story home Monday, Mardi I DOWNSTAIRS unfurn. apt .. 5 lor<ltPd just below city with P. M. llfll"e l~li:! PI.Y\fOUTH Roadrunner, 2 all the cit\· ron~·rniences , a rms. and bath. forced air furG.R.P. Loula Doerman dr. cpe 383-350 h.p. 4 spd. spa{'ious lot runnin ~ from hill nace. Call 675-2658. 51).3 wm make oiflclal violl positive traction. exc. cond. to ri vPr. 3 BR. P ~ bath, for7:111 P.M. Full warranty. $21110. Ph . 367· mnl dining rnom . ramhling ! ROOM downstairs unfurn. apt. 7282. 51-ii Gordon Roth, E.H.P. (';JT[lftPrl LR with rireplal'e . 626 Third Ave. Modern kitchThomas Mills, Sec. b:J.seml'nl . 2 r:w !!<trag('. all en with built-in range. Call UNCLAIMED F1lEIGHT 4l6-0n2. sJ.tJ STEREOS - 1009 model . 5 new thi s for il prkc you'lllike plus Lost ;: view of the Grand Okl Ohio walnut console stereos with ?AIR of girl's glasses, bronze FIRSr floor 2 bedroom furnishRiver. factory guarantee. Nationally frames. II found conlacl Shei. ed oparlmenl. 631 FoUrth advertised brands to be sold Ia Moore or Ph. 446-3833. 51-3 Fourth Ave. 47-tf lor otorage and freight of 4 ACRES $1%6.88 each. May be paid lor foN STATE R1 5R~ Clm' <lory home. 3 BR. tile hath in colFURNI!IHED apartments, I I at $5.66 per mo. These stereo 1\'0ULD like to rent or purch· or, all built in kitchrn. deep 2 bodroolf!ll, heal, water, ..,... consoles have AM~FM radin, e.ae 3 or 4 bedroom modern well and rarport . age lurnlahed. Ph. 441-3163. 1-spd. auto. changer. AFC, home in Gallipolis school dis· WF: ARE IN GREAT NEED OF 41-11 jeweled stylus, and beautiful trlct. Write Bo• Ill c-o Trl· hand rubbed cabinet. Will go FAR>! L1STfNGS - ASY SIZE HOBART OII.LON, Real lor bllne. 51-3 ! BEDROOM traDer. See 1Jen. to the first 5 people who call. 416-!674 1•er Higley at Rlgley'o Bar· Will be delivered to your A TEXAS OIL CO. turlllr or lfoward Brannon ber Shop or call ~- 47-6 home without obligation for Wants Man OVer II Evenings 446-1226 you to try and make sure yw For GaUipolla Area FURNISHED apartment, - . are completely sallslled. 675We ,..d a good man wllo can tad BieDa Arnold. Part Con0. D. PARSONS 3031. 17-11 make short auto trips. We are Ira! Hotel 'lf.ll REALTOR willing to pay IIJ!I earnings, up UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY ONE ACRE OFFICII space lor renl. can ~!169 MODEL zig zag •ewing f: ROOM. two story home on to $11.1110 In a Year, Pial 448-2342 !rom I s.m. liD I Chillicothe Rd . Basement machine In portable, sews on Regular Casb Bonus p.m. Storms. Garden buttons. buttonholes, blind our lop men in other parts of h<m!l dresses, and fancy slit· ~ntry draw exceptional eam- SLEEPING l'llOINI, ...elrly ches wttlrout attachmenll!. RIVERVIEW i~. Contact customers ar~ ratt•. Part Central Hotel. ('omplete price $39.811 or make IN TOWN. 6 rms. baih & half. ound Gallipolis Air Mall II, 'lf.ll two story, lull basement. 2 eaoy payments of SUO per D. Dickerson. Pres .. Southwes· deep lois, al. siding. 2 porchmo. Call 1175-3081. 47-tf tern Petroleum Corp_., Fort ! LARQP! l!llltrnenll unfum.. es. Make us an offer! Worth, Texas 76101. 51-1 lolled. one on uoper So<ond. NOW lor tu: Ume oave '-l8.11. one on Lower S<c:ond. can Model E20 Adder was m5 RENTAL • WORK wanted. trees cut. trim .. 448-2111111. ..11 now 1189.50. Simmons I'll. I 12 x 50 THAll.ER. 3 BR, $85. med or moved, also buy walincl. water & elect. Office Equip. 446-139'7. 2'1-lf nut trees. Ph. 446-3467. 49·6 1 BEDROOM unlumlohed IIJarlment. r - and ref'rlrerator IDEAL Bookkeeping sysll!llll. 196 ACRES eqolpped. CentraOy l""ated. Sbnmono Ptg. It Office Equip. GOOD 3 BR home . new wen, 34 Ph.t-lll.tln. 211-11 11-tf hundredlhs Tob B. !!eCOIId Mf.tm. rrowth timber, coal seams, HOUSE. 4 room• and both. 40 r.OOD CLEAN LUMP and otot. hard · road. $8,500. Mill Cre•k. S50 oer mn. In· er coal. Carl W\nlers, Blo quire at Knotts Upholotery .,. Gl'lltdo. Phon• 245-$115. S.lf 17 ACRES VACANT LAND. 15 A· pasture. call 446-2917.. 35-tf 2 A. woo<ls, pond. good fences. IF YOU are bufldlng 1 new ius\ off Rt. IGO. Fll!ST Fl.t10R lumlohed omarf. home or remodeling. aee 111. • We are bulldero. Dlslrlbulor menl. modern. 631 Jl'oiirth Ave. 45-tf for Hotpolnl Appllan<e~~, Alii- VINlON ""' Electrle. IIH If ~ICE 8 rm. frame on Jackson FFIEE. fCII.t deHvery on a '69 Sl. Newly painled, exira !ol. Apochl camp int "' i ler bafor• . PorS1I1 $1,000. Terms. MitCh 11 "'d g•t o Sporlyolo. lit' AU. typ'" ol building mater· pol~-boot Ire<~ . A $1 DO ~olue J ....,, vmaro, etty Prope~IJ EAR!. Y AMERICAN STEREO. ialo, blncl!, brlcli, sewer pipe. complete wilh oors. FCoa~l up to ~M •.FM radio.·4 speed cha!!:._ . -.Ind.,.,, lintels, el•. Claude l'lrot I OliVo 700 po~ ndl, weiQfll 1~1t 38 Chooll from ni r, e new Apoch• ~cr. l speaker sound oyotem. Wlnten. Rfo Grande, 0. Cll PHIIe UU!tt modtfl !hal sleep from lour lo Take over payments of $5.75 5-5121 after s. • II Joy Sheppard, 41U!II elghl plaplt See tt.m toon . per month or pay balance · Thil lummi' can h greot-11 Earl Whoten, IIWIII 'I mill tho boot now. ypv don due $89. 1S~ Call 446-1028, 51·3 USED FURNITURE o1 aD Woyne Amshary, llunt kinds. We buv and S.n. Rl<e'o ~OLIO STATE STEREO . .J968 New & Uled F'uni. +4MUI. '»II '!(~lnut 'lere0 c:ortiiC!I•' wiQl 4 .AMSBARY APACHE speaker. I speed automallc •· ~ NEW 3 BJ;DRM. BRICKS. ' TRAil ER SALES changer. Take over payment. ~IANY clost-out 11eiJis al mE· ' Lake Drive, Rio Grande, 0. 611 'Jourth A-we. nl $5 per month or, pay bal- • ~(Is SAVINGS. Freitdl lean finance). J'll. JtUOI,,, Golllpalilr Q, Ance due 168.40. Call Mf.l.. cttfHome Center; Pine 81. i· ph, AA6-(t239 ,, ·51-1 • . ' . ll·tJ . z BR home near IOWI1 3 acres of groundc lW .~ gas furnAce, almninum •,;.,u~ Pt. ACRES. fi room house , V.. Real Estate For 5•1• . '£.:· APAC/,1. WOULD YOU LIKE . , .;a, ~ ? 6 MILES OUT /h(! lxml. Series 20 Suburban with tnvel trailer. ·~. monlu . Full pri~e $3,0.. ~ THREE bed rms. good location on ouiet ~trer t Priced to sell. We Are in G11at Need of Farm Listings-Any Size Phone 446·2674 or 446-1226 Lucille or Howard Brannon · · St~":~!, down, P!l ,. IN CITY ·WE MOVE PROPERTY r· _'. WHY PAY Rft.IT . • m:y ~ft.\_••omo, on PluJ!i Don't wait to see this one . Serving You Is Our Greatest Succe~s Bfor$!.00 A. A. NIBERt. ijultai:. TIDRD AVE. & ST~~ FHRMERLY NmERT S1ATF. Rt. 1~0. 7 rm• . and AIISOCJATI!I Lalh . A good buy al S9IIIIO REALTOR 2oe Near Rei.ltf NICE COUNTRY HOME Off. 446-3643 ht. 446-3796 446-4500 lfyou wail 't if .l'larrh II, wm'/Tmiss Chevrok6 Sports-Recreation Dept. Jl• Ti.. loy Aluminum Sheets . . .. . . We challl:ngc )uti to find one thai is a~-> lo\·cly a .. thi ~ nne inside and out for the mune) . It's a \CI") nin• J)lu~hl ) car- peted 3 bedroom with a fabulous kitt·hen (range, oven. dishwasher, lots of beautiful cabinet s, etc.). \ cr~ atlra<.:ti w carpcled famil} room with expensive panelin~,:, lo~: burning fireplace. 1\ rec reation ruom with patio door s. llul{t' lot with bad,yard endo:-;cd with ba..,kct weave early sale, GROt.:ERY MODERN 3 l\U)It00\1 LJVI.'<G QUARTERS, II;, At:REs AT EDGE OF GALl. ll't)LJ S . L ;\RGt: R~"fAIL SAUS Rt.IOM, J ROOM BASEMEN'T . l'tCICt- l~t"t.Um: s ALL nx: . H i RES. f;QUU"M!:NT AND .\lAllY ~·i\HTEI )'AINT }'RAN· t:HlSI!:. BClLDf:-.'G, LOT ANil Sll .\1 .1. 111\11:"'1 STOfK OF" GVOI.IS 'TO 8£. SOW AT INVEN· TOllY PRES):NT OWNER OOING I> Ou ll 1\ USJ:"&.'i.-, . DRIVE\N RESTAUR~NT AND THERE ARE NCYI' MAN"l" SAL~ SO LOOK A'T THIS WHILE ITS STILL AVAll.ABU:. 'l"lli':HES AHl)liT 15 ACRES OF GOOU CLEA.'II BOn'Olll t.AND WJTII 5 A t: RE c uRN BASE. BALANrt: Of FARM IS PAS· l"l"IH.: A SO WOOfiS lAND BRUSH! HE'ITElt THAN AVD· A(O£. 4 tH;I II!00\1 HOME WITH BATII. SEVERAL OUT BUILl)· INGS A~D o:'<ILY ~; MIL[ FR0l1 STATE HW'I . PJUCEO AT Sl2 .000 AND A KARGAIN AT THAT LOVELY REDWOOD LODG COUN TRY SETTING DESERTS, HUIE IS ,\ MOIJCHN .' iEAR l'>EW J IJ.IWROOM HOME WITH )1.·, llATIIS, LOU llUHNING FlRE f·U CI:.: , L.AttGE KITCHEN ANLI Dl:"ii:"'C AREA WITH RANGE, H R Ul."t:;.\1 . lJIS I\W ,\SHEH , C A 111\Uil.f.R AND LOTS OF CAP.. L'i ETS tl&'l.:-11!':1..1 CEIUNGS 1!11 TilE LIVING ROOM . Al-L LOl",\TEll ON A l A ~" RE LOT I MILt: F"IIOM TOWN . .-\lit \ ." ONIJJ . TIO"iEH . HUUS £ TRAIU:."1t AND STlWK I)F IOIIOD!i EXl"ELLI!'::O.T Ot'I'•JII.Tl jNITV t'Otl GOOD li'tl · no\lt: 4 ACRES ON RIVER MODERN BRICK COLONIAL GRAND CAFE n :JC'il1THE. t'JXTl;HFS. Ll· ~ · ENS!':. EQU lf"M.i;NT AND .,Ttl "ti UF (;ootl!; VLUS F\.IR · .NI"I'IJRE Jr-; 2 tiEDROOM. A.PART · \n::'I:T 2"\ll ~'LOOH . RP:NTAL U:ASE l 'i t:LUDES 1ST YLOOR \1\l! :l.:'loll ~· LOUH ,\1' :\ :IT:'I-IEN'T . !'RESENT oWNER ENJOYING GOIIll LEE'S PLUMBING & REM® ELING, Crown City, 0. Ph. 25JI.6664. 111-tf IIENNETH STEGER'S SERVICE Ph. mo347. 21'1 II W~TER DELIVERY AIJIERT EllMAN Water Delivery Service Palrlot Star Rt., Gllllpolla Ph. 379-2133 l.._,t .O~IK \liE NEED LISTINGS NOW MORE THAN t:"V t:R nr:t"ORE . IF \'u\ ! WANT IT SOLil t:A.LL WISEMA-"1 . D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 BAIRD REALTY CO. O!car Baird, Realtor FOR ABIG FAI(IL Y· THIS homw has three big bedrooms , bath. new pr~nelitn! throu~houl. r~nd located on ' stat!• highwa~· with a lot 75 x 200 Low tilx rate with the Ky~er CrN~k Srhool District . Brand new fuel oil furnace . Dri11ed well . PRICED TO SELL LET 1•s sh(IW .vou this three bed- room house complete with carp~ted living room. It is priced to sell and you should see it bt'fore you buy. Lots nf closets . aluminum storm doors. all dty utilities, in exC('Ilent comlition Ask us . NEW LISTINGS NICE four room home, 8 a"cres. lob. base, barn 20130, only 114 mile from Gallipolis. J;LOCK store building in Acldloon. walk In cooler and equipment, holb side of state route 7, 110.1100. 3 BEDROOM home, front room paneled, some cabinets In kitchen, basement wtlh new furnace. Priced at only 17.250. I ROOM and bath borne oo First Ave. $5,900. Evoolap ONE ACREEDGE OF TOWN FOR the couple who want a place to retire, this is it. Nice location drive right to the kitchen door. lwo bedroom•. lots of rarneting and builtins. All city utilities. In excellent shape with frame siding. See it now. 0111.. Pbooe 448-411$ 14 Rn. Eftlllrlp Deal li'ethorilolt, Pb. ~ Robert 1. BaH, I'll. 44aa. TERMITE PEST CONTROl. rnEE inapectlon. call ~·5 Merrill O'Lell, Operalor lor TERMITE & PEST CONTROL FAIN Extermination Co. Wbeel· ersburg, Ohio. Ph. 57141U. ,. DOLL House Nurt!O"J,,.tr~ tailon available, rea"""blo 4512. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI O' .&~lttTMin cue . p.m N0o. lttate ot Mluda cr~wfenl, o•c•..!'<loll~e \1 hel"'bY 1lven that P'Jit'· tord "Ewln.ll of Vtnton, Ohio , bU ..... uub ,. 1111 .,\nted u.eeutor of the "It ~W nt Mtudt Crawford 4tJ9__,, \ulf' of Vint .. n, Gallla Count!, Ohio . Crtdllon- are N!qutred W fl~ \beif e\ll\JIH wilh Uld ftdUdii'J wltll• U!., , four Pr\i)nttll'.' 'Oated thl• toth d.iy ..... WINDLE'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning, prolesslcmal equip. men!. all work guaranteed. Phone Wells1on, i18I-3GII5 aollr!cl. 10-11 Of '(.O . ' ·''"" Pebra•"" c.. ........._ JOHN W. MOWILL Jvdtt ., ,.., c_,..,- ,.~ \1 : 23: Mu . J WANTED I Used Furniture, taah1 IWie• ulloneous ltem1 & ho"' .. hold gaoda. We al.. ltuJ co111plete este~t••· KNOTTS Plumbing & He1tlng llnmmt:r Pllmbirtt I De..... Ill Forrrtll Ave. ..... ~1111 a- Plull,- USED FURNITURE 1163 Second A'"•· 446·1917 Gallipeli1 . .II STANDARD PWMBING I BEATING, 115 'nllrd A - 4tUIII. a....u D. woo.r _ . .. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN llooald Canaday 148 IDI one of Gallia Coconty'sl s~rvirE>! Offered Dealerships. with Sales Expe.ri· DEAD STOCK l:r .OO ~F.RVIC'! f'HARGF. WILl- RE\IOVF. YOUR DEAD }IORSI'.S ANll C0111S <'ALL JACKSON 281!-4!131 condition~. Write lo 110, Care <liThe Trii>U"''·I qualifications, etc. ---·-11 ., SMITH AUTO SALII!S ·kANAUGA, OHIO BURGER CHEF IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I NEEDS ATOP FLIGHT ASSISTANT MANAGER Ing room. llall and dining room. birch cabinets, dis!> washer. ~arbage dloposal, oil paneled kitchen. balhs. bast!lllent, large garose. to. cate<l edR• ol town ..,.... !rom Alpine Motel. Inquire at C'Alrbln Furniture. Mf.Un or alter 5 Ph. 416-2573. 41).11 I"' . ' , . • EXCELLENT EARNING CAPACITY·,-........__ • EXCELLENT FUTURE GROWTH ~PPoruNITY • EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM INCLUDES ••• ' ' BASIC HOSPITAL AND SURG. INS., MAJOR MEli. · LIFE. OISABILITY. 15 ACRE !ann on itt. 35 at Rio Grande. · Call Mrs: Finley Richards 245-5265. 4&-3 ... Iii II 44UIS$. II U ed. 3 bedroom.<. caJ'pet In liv- . Dtwrrrs PLllMIIINO AND BEA'I'IMO ROUTE 1110 at Evergreen. Pl1. ratea also lor shopping or working mothers, hourly, dol· t"'""· ly or weekly ratea. Ph. 44f. NEW brict home juot complet- HOUSI!j by owner ~ 1113' Mall<'· le~ Dr. I floor plan, 3 bedrooms. utility room. nttached · ~ar"'(e. 12 x 19 .rt. pallo wllh nwnlng, large kllchen. buill. In oven & r•nRe. "rbage dl•' posal. 11(1100: Ph. 448-4491. r.ue in Kanauga on a nice Jot 11 you can qualify. will lill for $5110 down and ballnCt like rent. o\1.., will consider mobile home in trade. OFFICE PIONE ~~EVENING Carter Musle HM!Il Cllarle• M.: Nell Ml-!itl A. A. Nlborl Ml-tlll Ellermllal Termite !lervlo! 10 Belmonl Dr. 111'1 U 231-11 :>ii:AIILY Ni:W BHU.:K H J ME l.lliCLUDJ:S A l-Af\.GI l'~- 1 ~-,\ ,'liLY ROOM Wl'l'it: ·ttiQ SUHNl.'IG FUE PLACE. 3 LARGE IUWIWOMS ll'OULD BE oil CARPETLD UVING ltOOM, K&CB£A. TIO:'<I HOOM. FULL BASEMENT, 2 cAR GARAGE WITH LOTS Of SToll,\GJ::. LOCATED ON EDGJ: OF TOWN ON A LARGE SHAD• t:D LOT OVER LOOKING THE MIGHTY OHIO . .· loeaied '"' 5tb ~ve. Plumbine & Heatint s•RVKE ON ALL SANDWil"HES. llii"Kf•.'l DI ., NF.IIS ETC . IN EX· CELLEN'T LOCATION WITH. f>A\'1!':1) JJ.nv•.: ,\Nil P .\ RKl:'IIG Ati.E.'I. ALL RESTAURANT I:.:IH "Il'\H::-..1" \ ~t: AR Nt:WI LARG~i: Rli:VOI.\"ING OUTDOOR 1-"1 KN ·\l "L HIS BROTH· \ICt: LO:IKING FOK A t' ARM ~- uH t ~~~;~ . 2 l!R home Services Offered EV~HYIWI>Y AND ~: 11 r:E HAVE A NICE NEED LISTINGS Call any bour 448-8791 Office Opeo seen Priced for PRICED RIGHT WITH '" .o:HON<; , .• , ., fcn~:l!, 165 ACRE FARM EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES '. ' WILL BE TRAINED IN COtUMBUS, EXPENSES PAID. ' ; APPLY IN PERSON BY APPOINTMENT, BY B. H. GROS, .· MOI'.DAY and tUESDAY ~~.- ', '' . .Q_ ' '' r " . W. C. MASSIE REAL ESTATE BROKER TEL. 446·0791 1'HE WISEMAN AGENCY DILLO.N AGENCY 36'' X 23" X.l)(lfl ' w.nted GALUPOLIS BLUE IIEVIL'> (58) PLAYER- POS. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Jim Heory, F•.• . .••••••••.• 5-15 2-3 2 4 3 12 Tom S(lencer, F.••• , ••• , , , , .8-16 ~ 4 12 7 16 Tom Prose, C. .•• , .• , .• • , •• , 1-6 0.1 3 o 2 2 Jack Matthews, G.. .. .. .. .... 2-8 3-3 3 1 2 7 Hank Salas, G•••.•• , •••• ,.. , .2-5 2-2 1 o 4 6 Lomle Bulb, G. , • . .• , •••..•. 1-1 ~ 1 o o 2 Mike Fonderboach, F••••.••.•• 2-5 S-7 3 4 1 10 Greg Smith, F•...•• , , ....... 1·2 1-1 4 1 0 3 TOTAL<; 22-57 14.17 21 28 19 58 BY QUARTERS: Jackson lromnen •••••••••• , •.•• , 20 13 ' 12 18-63 Galllpolla Blue Denio ••.•••.•.••• 10 15 14 19-58 _.., -thly paym-. 1111. Ml HOW Muat you nttd and I wiU Jell you l•mtdloftlr Mw ktw your payments can bt. I'HONE ME 01 COME IN. Matt loan• «I compltltd the ..1 .,.,. tpply. For 'Sale · ,,"f, I . . . i' Real Estate FOr Sal• .i Real Estate For Sale Real Estate Fo:· Sale Real Estate For Sale ·Gallipolis . Chapter 79•1ti A. M. 19 Terry Osborne, F•••• , •• , ••••. 5-12 0-0 2 I 10 TOTAL<; 23-50 17-29 12 27 15 63 llanker Blcblrd llouaton or East Texao liCIIe llld defooohe beck AJ· l l r - of Mlchlpn State at 1 Gllaia. ~ .~ TO TP • ealichirte ataa ard manage.. mint. Dr)'er, 1 detenahe end, waa Jolrtacl by defentlve elld Vernon v- .. JACKSON IRONMEN(63) I will lend you th~ money you need ••• Southern Conference Second Round Doold1011 97 RlcJuDond 83 E. Cerau,. 84 Gea. Wish. 79 Mlddl11 Atlantic Conference Firat Round other . GAHS-Jacksen Box Score South Baltimore 81 Rotnoko 72 throe ' ,. ad•-.~ oro •utrlc:tod to thalr JI"O~ clauific:otionl 'ortd to ttl. rot~o~lcll Doily Tribune 1tylo of typo MIRACLE SIDING deYeiGped by Mnanto Jackson Piles Up Early Lead, Holds On For 63-58 Win , OAK Hll.L - Gallijlolls had Jackoon oo the ropes several tlmoo In the se<OIId half here Frlda.Y riltlbt but the muo DevUs !aUocl w land a knockout ..,.,h and the result was a 6358 Clu• AA Secllonal Taurnamenl victory lor Coach D a v e FIIIIor'o cagers. After a poor performance In tile !lrst period, the charsoo ol Hame own•s In t•e Melts • Gallla area will be &IYen an opportunity of hav1111 the new Vy~l, the rltld, All Vlnrl Homesldllll,. material IIIIPIIed to their homes at a v~low cost. It will be of special Interest to lloiMI owners who are fed up with canstant pilnt· 1111 and othu malnlenaace cost$_ .The new ' ' �---- •.. ..-:'·---·--··-··~~·--··· '-~ ' ' . ... Insurance . '' -···' For Sale WAMT·ADS ., ......_. .. ..... . ' H - ·nil' Stn"da.' 'l'lm\'S • s(mt lnd, Sunda,y, Ma rd 1 :!, 1\HN . ' . NEW !!Mill For Sale I"'R. ALL your lnsuranoe needs, ebecl! with your Grange 1111- MOBILE home, 196! Eltor, 11 ents at the Neal Jns. Agency, I 55. rentral air cond., car· II Stale St. Agents ,.,. auto. peled, .,...llenl eond. I'll. tiSlire. llomeownen. bospllal !!1113 an ... 5. 4J.tf llld general liability. 11-11 • USED FURNITURE: Good used bedroom suite complete. NA,ONWIDE INSURANCE hkle.a.way bed, beds. spring•, AUTO. lire. life. 45 Slate St. mattresses, dryer, gas range. Waldo F. Brown. W. R. OJrbln Thrniture Co., 955 Brown. 141-IIHIII. ~ Second Ave. 446-1171. 43-tf A.'nnaol Inspection POMERANIAN PUPPIES. 5 Saturduy, Marrb I Z1~-Zag Sewing llo· clllne In lovrly cabinet. Automoll< zlg.mg to '"" on but· tnns. make buttonholes, lMI'I· ~m . turnln~ ond lall<'V design by a slnlde dial. Left In lay-a.way and never used. Ply olll56.110 or terms $U5 ,...t. ly, Phone 446-21112. 47-8 . .... .. •· -~ ~·· ....... - -·· ....•.. - ... ····-·· _ ... ... ' Ht•\. :~akajima W.ll Srcak in ~ Want Ads Brings Top ·qrade.ResultS WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINEs Omrch Sunday 5 p.m. Oa~ B•for• • Pvblic~;~l l on Mandov D•adl lnt 9 a .ll'l. ' r--------4i - - - - - - -· DAILY CROSSWORD Busines.s Services C e~nc:•Hot i onl ! Cof<lt Ctlon5 Pr. PLEASANT - The Rev. Wlll b• ocupt•d unt il 9 ' ·""· /.., John Nakajima, pastor of t h e Do~ of Pvblicatio~ REGULATION~ Kokubunll Church to Tokyo, JaNEW GMC TRUCK TM Ptlblish.r ru••·""' lh• right pan, will be the guest preachlo •.lilt or ••i•c• onr 11da de•ftNid ob· HEADQUARTERS er of the 11 a.m. service at the jltctionol . n,. pui>li•her will not local Presbyterian ChUrch &in~ be •••pon1ible fOt mote tlion Ol'!lt 1111 ~ T. P1<tup SPECIAL da.y morning. 196!1 ~ T. GMC Plekup SNOW Tl RE SALE RATES The Japanese minister, 40, ill 196!1 ~ T. Chev. Fot Wont Ad S~trvice the son of a ProteStant pastor 1!16'1 ~ T. GMC 5 c•nts p•r Word Ofllt int•rlion Minill'll/1'1 Charg• 75c killed by American planes durl9liO II T. lnlematkmal months. Male and female . 12 Clt nto p•r W<"d th••• c.;on .. cv· ing World War n. He completFun Form Opentn~ 7:30 PM IIIII II T. IDl plekup live in••rti.;on• Champion sired. 448-0548 after ed his university and theologi~ Dinner 6:311 P.M. 18 Cltnl 5 p•r· Word s i• c on .. c 11 ti~• IINI3 II T. Che•. plclrup 6:30, Saturrlay & SUnday. 50-3 cal studies In Doshisha, Japan, lntertiQns . tiM II T. Ford pickup -GUARANTEED- ' 25 P•• unt Oi".;oun t on paid od• 8u,;nAs• (')pp,.rtunltv and until 1961 served pastor19111 ~ T. Clle•. pickup ond od1 paid within 10 doy 1 . MR CONDIT!ONER, 61100 BTU. ates in Japan. · PHONE 992·2094 BUSNE.~s OPPOR'I'l.1NITV CARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY 196!1 F800 Forrl truek Call after 5 44!-2649. 50-J S1 50 fot 50 word minifllljrn . Eo . MAV OR WOMAN During 1961 and 1962 he stud1955 3/4 Dodge UIDIIJ Complete Front-End MCORE'S ied in ~he master or theology additional w.;ord 2c. RELTABLE oerson from this ATI'ENT!ON Fanners: Big Sa· & "" 111&8 II T. Dodge BLIND AD ~ 12-4 W. MAIN POMUOY and Brake Service course at Ulc University of Tor. arta to service and co11eet 606 E. Main Pom•roy, 0. 19113 I T. GMC vings on new Massey FerguA.dd itionol 25c Ch.,•ge Pit' Adv••·' ' · ' ooto, Canada. From 1962 to '64 rl11tment . from :tulom<~lic dispensers. No 19117 1 T. GMC son tractors. Six wiU be sold OFFI CE HOURS Rev. Nakajima served as a Cra· experience needed we es11185 II T. GMC Plebp 8 :30 o 111 . to 5:00p .m. Doily at Dealers Cost. Save $200.00 ternal worker in the Presbyter. t&blish acrounts for you . Car 8L30 o.m . to 12 :00 Noon Soturdor 1167 II T. GMC Pickup on new Balers. We also have IN POMEROl ian Church in Westfield, N. J., references and sOOs.oo ~ Business Servlcet 11115 GMC Suburban plenty or Used Equipment: 20 EXPERIENCED as part or the ministerial stafJ 11785.00 cash capital n~es­ Cord Of Th1nb New 5 T Farm Wagono CIJRn!IS CA'M'LE Breedln~ . Used Tractors; 4 Used S.P and in 1964 returned to Japan Mry. 4 to 12 hours weekly WE WISH to ex:press our sinService. !'!lone Parker 9fl2. fllt.IO to become executive secretary ; · ~~· 2fl TT~ed Plows, 3-P; 4 nets E:'Xrellent monthly income . -~...-, .-= cere thanks and gratitude to 1111 2 T. Intemattonal 22M Pomeroy or 667-a251 ConlUsed Hay Conditioners; 3 of evangelism or the $-nod of Full time more. For local in-· ~~ ~~ -Ill our many relatives, friends vme oaiJ ataUon. 2-14-30te 11155 ~ T. Dodge pickup Used Corn Planters; 3 Used Hokkaido, for the United Church I. terview. 1\Tile. include telel!nd neighbors who were so !956 2 T. Int. Traetor 1•1.1 Balers. We have 75 used Im· of' Christ In Japan. phone numbe-r. Eagle IndusI • I!•.. helpful and thoughtful during I Minneapolis Molino Pnwer SEPTIC tanks eloaned. MUter plements. Buy now white lie now serves as pastor of tries. 4725 F.xce!sior Blvd .. St. the death of our dear wife Sanitation, .Stewart, Ohio, UnH there's plenty to choose from a church in Tokyo arxl is on the Louis Park, Minnesota. 55416 and mother. Mrs. Lizzie Phone 6C,1035. 2-tJ.IIe New !II" Rotaey CUtters - national committee of Christian Your Massey Ferguson Deal51·1 Quick. Speeial tlranks to the $299.511. New 8.25 x Ill. 10 ply Education in his church. er. Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone From the l,.arplt Truck or Emergency Squad for their C. C. BRADFORD nylon tlres f\15. Ine. Federol Mr. Nakajima is in the U, S. 446-1044. 51·1 Bullcbter Radiator To The (lrrorts: the Ladies Auxiliary AUcnoNI!ER as par1 of the ''Mission: Po s~ ~aJJest Healer Core. Complete Service for the most delicious dinner: Ollie VoDey Implemeot lo. slble" effort or lhe Presbyter. HIPPLE afghan. shades of P.... NNIII all those sending rood, fi&wPIDe st. Pb. 141-1111. ian Church, U. S,, which ls brown and orange. Two piece crs and cards; the Rev. l...lnllaclae. OMo 1411 If bringing nine 0\'erseas leaders sectional with oorner table, PH. 992-2143 Pomeroy TOTAL ELECTRIC ~on Sfeb'hins and R~v . Glenn Crttt Bradford Cor a series of meetings a n d ' cheap. Call 25!Mi538. 51·3 CENTRAL WW, LOW, PRICEg on Mat- speaking engagements In major Huerou for their conoolin~ I I tfc tresses . Corbin Furniture. U, S. cities of the souU1. The words. and the Ewine Fun · AIR CONDITIONED llHII DODGE $100. nice 3 pc. Pb. 446-1171. S5-tf public is invited. Am CONDmONING Relrtger. eral Home for its efficient brown sfciional living room In Memory service. atlon servlee. Jaek's Refrlr· ~uite. R. Blackburn , FairviewIN MEMORY of Lt. James F. Mr. Jamt>s Quick. enUon, New Haven. hone Evergre<>n Rd , Rt. 2, Bid· FARM equipment - I traetor. l O'Laughlin who was killed in l wagon, I mower, I rake, 1 Blt!-21179. I f lie Thomas and family. well, 0. 51·3 Vietnam on March 1, 1968. manure spreader, 1 corn Margaret and family. pl<:~nter, many other items too READY - MIX conmto dell•· 5.2-llc F.LECTROLUX Vaeuum Clean· What we would give to see ered right to your prolect. r.umerous to mention. Call er complete with attachments. your smile, 446-3271 af!er 4 p.m. 49-3 W~ WTSH to f>Xl)rl"~!i ou r thanks F&!t and eaoy. Fret eoll· paint spray, and cordwindPI'. PL EASANT - M a s on To sit and talk with you mates. Phone 992-32111, Goag. to all our friends and nei~­ er. Looks and cleans !Ike new . County Forest Hanger A. A. SmiUt r<eeoing Meigs awhile, Pay off balanoe of 6 payments 61 VALIA~. auto .. R & H, new has armounced wardens forth hnrs for lhe kindnesses durleln Ready · Mlr Co., Middle. The blow was sudden, the port, Oblo. ! itO tfe a! $6.50 monthly. Phone 446in ~ lhe illness and death or paint. See at 725 Third Ave. fire season whkh began Satur<l~ Go Ilia and MONTCLAIR shocJo: severe 2119%. 47-8 IJUr dPar husband and father . 446-2278. 49-3 and will be in effect until the last Mason Area William Barnhart. Special To part with you, we loved of May. THE Rl CHARDSON Kirby Vacuum 1!160 CHEV. station wagon, P. thanks to the Valley Nursing !!O dear. FRANK'S ASHLAND Hesidents will not IJe permit~ Informed 'As LUXURY MODEL MPOSS~ED D.. P.S., 348 eng. See Harry te<.l to burn trash, L"Ubbi sh or othCleaner in excellent condl· lfomc for the loving c11re, the We oflen sit and think of you, S~R . SERVICE Reapp, Vine St. Ph. 446-1803. er inflammable mater iLl I between tion. Has all cleanin~ attachcloctors and help, the Ewing The things you used to say As TV •.•• ments including' buffer and 49-3 the hours of J a.m. l0 3p.m. withFuneral Home , th e singers and do. Stomp, _G ton NOW ON DISPLAY demother. Sells new ror over :.md the consoling words of We wonder why you had to out .~ permit I f"roOV(I$ Wor• Enlertoined 12'x60' 2 Bed Room 1200.110. Pay off 8 payments t!l611 CHEVROLET pickup, P. I· Ire wa1·dens <~re, -\pplc Rev . Scott. and also the fior die Grove, Charles \\."Hhl•rs; Evans, S , long bed. Ph. 446-9830. al offering!<, cards, and food . at $8.10 monthly. Guaranteed. Without ~ chance to say with Expando Unit NEW TREAD TIRES Phone 446-2092. 47.f and to everyonf.' who helped 49-3 \ndrcw BcaUil•; Fr <~zier s Rot goodbye. ALL THIS ALny Sir• tom, Homer Beckel helmer; Glcnm anyway. Sadly mi csed hv his wlfP . Real Estate For Sale Pan•ng•r UPR. I GH]'~ player piano. Call wood, Worth~ Jeffers, Chark·s 56 CIIEV.. •nod Hres and good The Ramhart Family ~alfll'\11. ,son. llobbie. the . IOD1II:¥ IJ(IWNINO . Y $ .. • 3-2-ttp 446-3796. 49-6 . Lambert, 1.. I::. Chapman and c. Ph•l- III'JL" & r•c.dp]lobl• ""' · cond. Also used refrfterator. tlr:in<f; ;o'!:Oliirn!fli • loW PRICE Reo! Etlalo ....... ' W. Meadows; Grimms Landing, Ph. 388..1615. 17.f Family and the Georp;e Frank Herald Jr., Dealer SEE IT! Pllooe IIMICI HF:RE'F'ORD SALE : 33 Bulls & l'loOO~ Buck; llendcrson, Thoo. WE WT~ H to !hank everyone Hobstettf'r Family. 15 x 11 ACRILON RUG, beige. 29 F'('malt:s. .Svulheastern Ohio dorc Gordon, and Hogsett, .James Middleport, who senl us ca rds for our 5Qth ~ Professional stereo tape re. Hereford Association, Spring Blain. w+:>ddin~ <~nnivcrsary . Real Estate For S.le C()rder. 4464441. 50-J Sale All clean pedigrees both . Leon, Clcon Cadle. James Anl,ina and Okey sayre IN LOVING memory of Ann 2013 IEut.. n An. O'BRIEN • CROW horned and polled . Saturday ell 1\Jcker and Halph Wilkinson; MrCov Shields who pas!It':-! 3·2·Up Cialllpoll1, 446-0175 1 REALTY COMPA."'' March 15 l!Ki9 Show .01) lelart, Lester ' dkins, Ori.s num. 65 FALCON 2 dr. S1ation Wa10 2nd & Vlond 11way Feb. 29. 1965. POMEROY A NICE HOMEA.M. Sale' 1:00 ·P.M. ~k gardner,' J, B. l::dcn, ltobcrt .Juff_l PI , Pl•o•ant, 675· 1416 gon, straight shift, 6 cyl ., exNotice 2 story frame , 6 rooms, 3 Springs Fair Grounds. Rt. man, l·.dbrar .Johnson. Hayford , cellent condition. Call 446-0485. • ·l. '!>li\ vou l'!ettlnog wean . ., th . h f Rous11 and II, M. \\· ~er · Mason bedrooms, bath, cabinets In o1 .. , • ~ ee m1 1 es nort o Porn~· ' • He did what He thouJ!.'ht besf. eroy Ohio For tal Fred Taylor, Carl IJ •. Johnson, kitchen. oak floors, full base- GEO. ROBStEtJER. Brabr He put his ann around you . . , ' Ll . d p Bleak "~~ C. ll , Gill, amJ llav Tuther· Mi t~ RACINE RURAL - One story, ment . 113,!i00 wn J. oy ac Wuvu . · ' And whisJ)ered, come home S 1 M· · ' on, W. M. 1\imiJh.• ;md Ho1· liar~ MEIGS CO. FISH AND 5 rooms, balh, !Umaee, larp I\\ MILE OFF RT. at 24 and rest . a~ gr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ur; New llan•n. l'hil Bat~l' and CAME ASSOC. porclies, garage, drilled ... acres. tlf.! story frame house The Golden Gate stood onen OhiO 45769. 50-3 Cceil Dunc<~n; l'oint Pll!;sant, Will M.. l W.d. Mcu. 5 nice Jol on bard rood. $'1,11111. shingled. 5 rooms, coold be 6: Four years ago today, Ch<~rles l', Wood, Franh llonceut7:30 ot S•cond Word MIDDLEPORT - 3 apartmenta,. barn. oman pond, dug wen. And with £arewell unspoken ter , 0. E. Stalnaker and Charles Fir• House, Pomeroy $4.400. baths, furn11ce, garage, ~ Mrs. Kelley Hurt You .l!'rntly passed away. Eleclion of Offic•rs Stephenson; Southside, E 1 m c r clnoed porcli. Near slol'l!l. I'()MEROY Large house eon. The flowt>rs we place ui")On Rl'frPshments will be Brannan, Eli Vansickle, P..liJJard Above nnods. fl2,111111.1111. tains 3 furnished apartments, your grave, Wallis, Everett Williamson a nd sen·~d Seriou.~ly in Wreck rented eonstantly, brlngin~ POMDIOY - Sl1 room h01110, Ma!-' wither and decay. Kenneth Birchfield. Every One Welcome $160.00 per month. A GOOD bath, fUI'IIIOe, 3 bedrooms, p. PT. PLE,\SANT - Mrs. Paul But our love for you who ROY ARMES, PRES. rage. Bargain 15,111111.00. INVESTMENT AT $$,1111 Kelley, 25, South Point, 0 hi o, sleers beneath, 606 LOUKS, SEC WE BUY, SEI.L OR RENT TOIIACCO BASE FOR RENI' former In Memory Will nevt'"r fade away. 11BL1!N ,.. VIRGIL TBAFORD HENRY CLELAND AUCTION every Friday night Pl. Pleasant, daughter of Mr. Sadly missed by husband Ollleo--t~MU~ and Mrs. Owen Litchfield or Start II'\ r-.tEMOHY or Bryan Le e l.l.lGror~e's Auction House . RutLi~e. Children and SYMCVIIE · R et.--~ vis who passed away two House Jload , Pt.. Pleasant, reland. Consignments welcome Grandchildren 3-~ltc vears ago on Marth 2. mains in the intensive care unit Forest \':eorge, Mgr. 3-2-ttn of CabeH -IIuntingtonllospitaJ suffering from serious injuries re. God bi(>Ssed us with thl'('t• HEREfORD SALE. :13 bulls and ccivcd in a two-car accident Tueschildren which WP. were morf' Business Services 29 females, Southeastern Ohio da,y in flunlington . than proud . Bruce. Brvan and Hereford AsSn. Spring Sale. Mrs, Kelley is lhc mother of Belva to cheer our. happy All clean pedigrees, both BUDGET PBICE lumllure 011 two children, ace 5 and 3 years home. our third noor budget lllop. horned and polled. 5a!urday, oJd. ller husband was former Baker Fumlture, Middleport. But two years ago this very March 15, 1969. Show 10 a.m., ly associated with the old Evans day Oldo. D4fa sale 1 p.m., Roc:t Springs &.permarket in Point Pleasant. Our loving Bryan was caned Fair Groundl, Rt 33, !hree Tho following will bo 1old ot tho ERVIN WOLFE ;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;.;.;: ;:;: ::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~;::;;: away. miles nortl1 or Pomeroy, Ohio. SEWING MACIIINES, repair oervtee. all makes. WY 2- 1 ~A~M locate~ Clpp • .C Miles East of Ath•ns, 0. city PT, PLEASANT - Homer He went in his sleep without For catalogs, write to Lloyd lrm1t1 or 6 mtl•s West of Amesville, 0. on U.S. Alt . S, Smith, Ohio River Road, Cf" saying gnodby. 2284. The Fobrle ShoP. PnmN. Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. R!. 50. Watch for an.t follow sale signs. ecutive the ~r!i ­ eroy. Authorized Sln~er Sales And only God knows reasOQ, 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. LIVESTOCK son County Democrat party, wby, and Service. We Sharpen 2-28·31c 12 Hererord Feeders- 400 to 600lbs., 2 White race Cows, was re--elected party chairman S.laon. S.:zt.tfc .The nowers we place upon his 1 Ollrolals-llereford Bull, 1 Hereford BtJII, 3 CharolaisFriday evening during a meetgrave SEE N'EIGLER B11lldlng SUpHererord feeders, 1 Angus cow and Calf, 19 Ewes, lambing ing of the executive committee Will wilher and decay ply for building your home. C!GARE'M'E vendln~ maclllnes now, 2 Rams. at Lhe courthouse. 1. •Big Huskey Wisconsin 8:4 h.p. engine. and aervlce. ABC EnlerpriiOI, Rut the Jove for you dear Long time loan a..uable. Trucking Available, Smith, who has been part,y Masnn, W. Va. Phone '17!-55U. Bryan 2-l!-llc 2. Electric start. cha irman since 1960, had noti f.t.tfe MACHINERY Will never fade awav. fied committee members ear. Sad~r missed bv. father lUIO John Deere, 3 pt. P.S. ·uve P T 0, J. D. Disc, 8' 3 pt. WILL DO aewlng at home 3. 6 •peeds forward, 2 reverse. 1 lier in the week by letter that RADJO and TV "'pair. house mother. brotht'r and M.l·:· 14" 38 Plow, 3 _PL, Case 220 Baler with lluncher, zlppera, pockets, pegging, he was· resigning the post but calls. and antennas lnetal1ed. M, I·, No. 3 Baler, M. I·. 3 pt. Bar Rake, M. F. Wheel Hake, !!lslef. 't'r. and Mrs llemmlng, alterations, ete. 4. includes option• others the committee reCused lO ac John Harrison, Phone 192M. F, 7' Mower, 3 pt., Ford fl' Mower 3 pt., A. C. D;,.·na· Merle Davis. Bruce Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Maaon, .ct'pt it. charge extra for. balance Mower with conditioner hook-up, 20' Elevator, 2 M. M . lu.lfc and Belva. .. 3-2·11p Phone 773-5651. 4-IQ.Ifc F. Corn Planters - 2 row, 3 pt., Ford 3 pt. Cultivator, 5. Power take off drive. Ford Corn Picker, mounted 1 row (hook-up tor M.F. 35 or FOR I~ERIOR a•d exterior VACANCY lor two elderly !*> 65), Corn Sprayer on wheel s, Int. Grain Drill, Case Manure paintin ~;!. call Richard Wilt pie. Prefer prlvato paid pa· . . . , ~ · Custom 6. Fast switch attachments. -Spreader, M. F. 6 Ton Wagon, llammer Mill, 1100 992-6146. 2-'1'1-'1< tlents. Phone Muon, 77S-5185. · Ito , \:-.. · ··v ' I mper1e1 Gallon Water Tank on skids, -l - 28" Tractor Tires. to.3-lfc .l :~ . T · ~ · Homest•e~d Ul.ii F 600 V8 5 SPEED, 2 SPEED, 16' FLAT a.ev. sure 'tis a 55.55 Pl•trOJ ..... Ra•llfor Service I', ,. I . .-........ WMPO IN~ORNATION NEWS presents • .... LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AJ 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. BLAETTNARS u:s •. Fire Jflarden... Announced MOBILE HOMESI 1966 CHEVELLE SS SPORT CPE. • • • • • $1895 Til-COUNTY MOilLE HOMES HOBSTETTER REALTY ANNUAL MEETING u. the $755 11:00 A. M. eomplete chairman of BolensHus•,aso CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE' STORE ---GENERAL TIRE SALES Third & Court Gallipolis 465 N. Second f Middleport '· \ MOBILE HOMES • are strong as a Lion and as gentle on the eye as a Lamb-. STOP TODAY! SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY! Bit Bay Windows, Unlimited Floor Plans & Decor. I &I MOBILE HOME SALES PhOI'!It ~~~ '.1:::::.: :·~ •. 675-3000 ATI'ENnOV Meigs land own<'rs. oil 8lld gas lea!!es want~ ed in Meigs County. Wri!e P. 0. Box 251. Pommy, Ohio. 2-:16-etp '"••rr.-nre AUTOMO'm 1r, lmmr!'nre ttee. eanrenM~ Jb.'t your nnM"Iltor's lfr~st»" Call !m-79«11 ! 11 lie NOW OPEN! BRYANTS DOLLAR SHOP 1953 F 350 C 1\B 1\!\'D CII ,\~~S ,\pproximateb 1000 BALI-:S MIXEO ~;:-:~~,;a~lnc-;~-h~b:;~:;tTk;7~-;~.;~:-;;-g~ to work. Own.,., AUSTIN ADKINS TERMS: CASH It's The New & Uniq111 Store WHERE YOUR DOLLAR . BUYS IIC~E JOE LUCAS Lunch Availablo Jg~~nHAN AUOION SE~I~!h Bryants Dollar Shop 106 Court St. I lAY (6141949·2708 RACINE, OHIO 949-3068 Not rusponsiblc ror accidents or loss or propef't¥, . Time Pomeroy 992·58,6 . ' ......... ,......... ae.v....- ......... - - 28. Italian at. 8o1TOW 33. J:xtza.. hlto 35. rtow.r .I oto- 31.10Dot .......... U . RopotloC 43. 8ow aaort 29. SCUll 30.Lidded pitcher Quality Selection Right Nowl 32. 1C1ther'• partner 33. Theater """ 34.. Volcanic rock 38.Cropot 1968 Cadillac Calais H. T. Cpe........... $5100 Light blue with matching interior, radio, tinted gloss, new w/s/ w tires, 6·way power seat, Clime~te Control Air-Conditioning, 19,000 miles, one owner new Ce~di· llac tre~de. a bird fO. Partot apencn f2. Unttlot maasand wetrht 44.. Uafuten argument: lnforrne.t 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ............ $4500 Ivory finish and black interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted glass, w/s/ w tires, Climate Control Air-ConditiCJling, sold and serviced by us. Full power equipment, re~dio, linted glass, w/s/w · tires, Climate Control ai.-..conditionin~, white with turquoise intMior . Very low miloe~ge. Gold with matching interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted glass, tilt & telescope steering wheel, w/ s/ w tires, Climate Control air~conditioning, one owner, New Cadille~c trade. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille •••••••••••• $3500 White with beige interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted glass, w/ s/ w tires, Clime~te Control air• conditioning, 26,000 miles, one owner, new Cadillac; trade. Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales 1964 CH EVELLE MALl BU ............... $995 · en~ine, powerglicle whiteJinisft. Sp,c:~tJf,s.s . cl•qn . i,n•., 4 Door, Local 1 owner car, ,6 cyl. trans.·lurquot.se Over terior. R&Hl .., ·,.; W~ite SOO H.T. Cpe. VB engine, automatic. Clean interior, good w.w. tires. R&H. PERSONALLY finish. WE KNOW THEY ARE READY TO GO 1965 PLYMOUTH ...................... $895 D.\ILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'o bOll' to work It: AXYDLBA.&XB b u., LONO:I':Il .L LOW one lett.er llimply ltalltda for another. In tblll11mple A ll ullldl ror th~ three X for the two O'a, etc. Sqie letten, .,_.. trophies, the leqth and formaUoll ot the wordl are aD IIIDtlf. Each day tile code tettera are dlf'ttnDt. A OriAna~ RK~V LVC ROPV SJVOO WHKKX SK BJVOG KKBCOGA; KBJVGR BJVOG v-•>'• ...,......., LET US LEAVE PRETTY WOK· JlN TO MEN WITHOUT IKAGDtATlON.-PROUST tO ••· Klq F-.tur-. BJBdltate, Iu.) 66 Buick $1,795 68 Pontiac $2,695 LeSobre Custon 4 dr. Sedan. A low milee~ge, superb condition, one own•r, new Buick trade in . P .S. PB, AT. Like new. VALUE SHOWDOWN Your Ntw 1969 Chevrolet Nnr At ALower Prlcell Firebird 2 dr. Hard Top. 3.50 c:u. in. VB engine. High output with .C sp. shift. Full operating Consul. Vrtry nice. VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT Pomneroy llotor Co. -65 Pontiac Open Evenif1!,Til 8 w.n~~e~ AliTIQUr.S. lurotlln. diiiiM. ' W1ntecl To luy PIGS WANTED. Evotell Hoi· ~ 111'1. 1lonnl ,.,.., . ....,b Albany. Pllone MY... Sffll. Cadi, ... ..,.. w. - II., ,.,.. l4lle _:--- ANI'IQtJES, d!JileS. lurnlU'O. ForSaleorlrlde t'bfDa cabinets, old pbonoo •• CIII:VIIOUT I1l1plll .... gnplis, elocial, ...... Lee door 111111 lop, liT IUiiiQsllle. Rudisill • lGI LeJlan TaTICI. SHip """' ateerlsrc llld ........ Cllll • •II'. 1. . . ,...... Help W•ntecl In modem brick plllll. lleldy """'· day ohlll, good liourl1 and piece wm< rates. pold vaeaH1111s and holidays, IJIIur. FOR PROi>UCt'ION - ttailer, 1167 J• IUU' lot oaio' or trade fur film traetor. M lc 0 Food Malbt. 3mllel IIIUih ofllld- 'fW().IIedroom ~ alepor!, Rt. 7. '"""' """"'"'· !roe bunk FU1INISIIED IIIII ualuralllsod "'"'"" brtn1 1"'!1' own bed elolbel or move to lldl ~ 1Joiillliellll· Cloll to tidoDaL . lloiMI rural area oortb ol Oollllllliul l'llaal • (\hlo. No ase limit. Apply In T1WLBR LOTI. .._,, IIOIIIIt pe11011 only. 'nle Galena 8lude Ol1rl, . , . - . Olllo c .... Tile . and Brick Co. . Oallna, »ate Rl. IJf, · - • • . .. Oldo. M..:n~stia"iror;-;.,,;,.nn;dllldhr 1m JOtll' bciDo . ll' mille. A.- write 1101 I ..... -.c. ,... ........-...... '1!11 DOlb' . .L ,._ ivy. IIIIo, ...- 111111!'· .... . 0<1 ---· · ...,. . . .... lor.....,..,. ·~ployrnilit ,BIIIJ)~ W11111. ' f .· ~. l'lliiiSI . . . . . . • . $1,395 Catalina 4 dr. S.dan. Just arrived. New Pontiac trade-in. Low milee~ge. Hydramotic. One v~ry careful local owner. Y011 Ctrevrolet Dealw -- ........ IWIION1I ~ Nl'* - i 111!1· 4 - · ......., - ....... ·. lloal'l, fllnlbWe. II!" .......... ~~liD llllidl. I ' lilodll t . ....OJ peel . . . . . . . . It .... toiP~ · a.4& '!'IWLERi ' 18 ... I ' . , ~' ,· - · . Plsotll .1111. bed- 67 Pontiac $2,295 66 Buick $1,995 65 Pontiac $1,695 Catalina Conv. Cpe. We're proud to show this cor to anyone. Power sturing. Power brakes. Automatic trona. Wildce~t 4 dr. Hard Top. We can gladly refer you to this o.wner. It ·is burgondy finish with bloc~ vinyl interio,'1- Grand Prix 2 dr. Hard Top. Another one owner sharp new Pontfoe trade in. PontJ.pc's fine1t and thi1 one it tops. 64 Pontiac $995 Star Chief 4 dr. Sedan. Boautilul li9ht bluo finish, with extro nice matching upholstery. PS, PB & AT. 62 Pontiac - __1795-...... it Hard To~l~u~lfnish. PS, PB y(u Get A Bllllr Buy At & ·aLAIITNARS ' BUICK PH. 992-2143 . ~ PONTIAC POMEROY, ' ' '' • ! ' ' ~ For Sale ForS.Ie DAGlTR II [ BARTIB I I I [IJ I [ ' I> OPEN EVES. TIL 8 POMEROV Unocrombletr.-!ourJumbiOI, to each square, to form four ordinar,- wonh. one letter ) D I I I ~1~Priol=lla===SIIRI~II==IlU==IS::::II= ... TIUYPlS1 Now ......,.tho dn:lod-. - ·• POODLE PUPPIES, AKC TOJ H & N DAY OW or swted - . . lolarlil .....,uc~!hebysurprise tho--Legliom pulle13 bo!h floor or miniature. $75 and up. Bl1ld cage grown available. Puultry ....Ice and groomlnr. " ' .. A( bouolng and automotkm. Mo. 9f12.14411. II I tie ("-wen.......,.~ dern Pnultry, Box 188, Albens J•nd1W" N0Y1L a11n DIYOUI SADIII Ohio. Phooe 5e3-7131. S.!-11< POI'ATOES, Phone 143-IIB4 Cllronce l'nlflltt, Pnrllllld. 10.11-tfc FOUR speed TranmUsslon for 260 or 2119 Ford, oompiell with sbll!er. OaU IIIUI911. SAVE SAVE SAVEl Sa'" ~ 3-Mtp Foe Sale lawn, your time llld your For Sale bad:. We ba,. a new KIIIO 'I'R(MI!()NE, ....,.u.s CARPiffil llld lifo too ,.. be er to dig your water liDo o1 HONDA 911, flOOd eondltlon, beloillllll Jl ,... ... Blut s... candltloll, ~ . , . ,, f150. can 991-3019. s.2-31p dlleb. Henry Babr or s•~~e Ire. Rent electttc ohon...IIDger Babr 915-1951. 2-7..!0tp ONE PAIR ol ponies 4 yean "· Tlii;J'I ~Ullte MIXI!JD HAY, . . a bale. Jila. old, 52 lnclles lil&ll, good aet MODI!lRN 7 ROOM house, bath, .at~. s•11o gao, good - · ~.aere of work hameu eomplele, all REI'(I89It!li!I!D DiiY v........ cround. In Redvllle, Junc- for ft25. JII1H!II Oobom, Rt. l, eleanor In lliOIIIIent CillldllloG. Pets For Sa.. Reed!VIile. 1-Mip tloo 121 and 1151. c. v. Buckllu aB cleo•d. . .~ MlNIA'IVRE ~ sqll, ley, Plione mcto. omo RIVER Iron! lots on tncludlnl balhr and domal!i- ........... ol>eoMing Toqor... SeDo !or 0..... lrf IIIII IIIIUlld. 1'lla Rou!e 121 between 8yracoJJe SIX ROOM boule with bath, Pay off I JII!IILdllla at 11.10 Iller s p.m . ....ralap. .,_ Wrig!lt St. I'J50t). Phone 742and Ractne. Ohlo. 500 feet DIOillbiJ. G.smnteat. l'lloole . . . lfocilillpalt, <ldo. 10111 llld 100 feet wide. Prieed tattle ~ to sen. !'bone s.s.«c 21-INal RCA TV with a IWivel llland. Plione 1'4J.5811. 2-a.etc 1!2 RAIIIBLElR convertible, ,. Rivers IJNCLAD(!D LAYAWAY, Utl8 bunt motor, ereellent, 81 model zig aag _ , . llliiCbRambler Illation w&gOlt. Phine AaGIIS ss -w~ird lno In partllile, ..... 011 but9f12.81'1'1 . s.!-7tp 1 French ltrum DOWN - . buttonholeo, blind boms I BJo Grande I Botd> llld fii!OJ ollldleo 8 ROOM HOUSE, balh, large trihullry 2 Muon basement. bolh front llld bact without altaehmenta. Com11 ~ neator'• pordl, 1~ acre ground, Col· plete prke $11M or mab -~ firttnam• -~3 Sovilt river lege Road, Syra..... Plione OilY JI8JDIOiliO of •.., per 13 ••" ....• 4 Was INted • for~ 5FM moath. OaR Ill 21111. 2a«c 14 XI I I I I l :...,I Valiant 4 Di., 6 c:yl., cwtomatic trans., good t.,s, re~dio e~nd heater, grey finish. SAJf1SAJf1SAJf1 ( ;;;/;!(((( WARRANTED USED CADILLAC 992·5342 Guarante.d & lnspec:t•d 1964 FORD GALAXIE.. ....... : ......... $995 daJI • 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ............ $4500 "OHIO'S OLOEST DODGE DEALER" Middloport, Ohio S. Second An. Impala 4 dr. Local 1 owner cor, VB en,ine, pow•r· ~I ide, rodio and heater, ~ood tires, blue inish. PUBLIC SALE t.ruc.. 2$.1:Xellmatlon RYNVVC. - WBGHVRR Sons Co. 1963 CHEVROLET.. .................... $695 Wanda Litchfield of Sat., March 8, 1969 $1595 R. H. Rawlings Convertible, local 1 owner car. Super Sport model, bucket seot1, good tires, 6 cyl., 3 speed, floor shift, re~dio. Popular Model, special price. · • I ~ motor sharp! 1963 CHEVY II .........................$695 '*" . I and ot.bera 11. Banter~ or 1968 Cadillac Calais H.T. Sedan ......... $5300 1 Ton Stake. V8, 4 spd. trans. Stake Bed, Cattle Racks, load· inc Chute. Low Mileage. Very Good. 327 engine, auto. trans., P .S., P .B., white with block vinyl top, 17,000 actual miles, local 1 owner car. j an 25.1b1... .... Brief $1095 1963 Dodge • • TlllDk C.Utua Count On Karr & Van Zandt For The Finest 12 TonP.U. 6 cyl. 3 spd. Trans. New Paint. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON ........ $1795 I 21. Btrlnred ln.ltrument 23, Golfer'• ploco 24. Kent')', $1995 1964 Dodge Impala cpe., local owner car, new car trade-in. L~u · the~n 23,000 milu, w•w tires, like new; 396 VB en• gine, 3 speed man. trans. Vinyl interior, Moroon fin· ish, radio and heater. D•luxe equipment. One of the cl~anest 66 models in South•ostern Ohio. 2for 19.95 20. Gridiron K"Ore : abbr. Panel\2 Ton. 6 cyl. 3 Spd. Trans. 1966 CHEVROLET ..................... $1795 Ree~l 17, Propbet 18. Retrlpn.te 1964 Chevrolet $995 Safari Srotion Wagon, loce~l 1 owner car, white over de~rk blue finish. Cleon interior, lih new w•w tires, automati~, pow•r steering and hrakes. Radio. I 8995 1968 CAMARO 2 DOOR·····-······ ·SAVE 1 Ton P.U. V8, Auto. Trans. P.S. Radio. 1965 PONTIAC ........... , .,.......... $1695 j t:.l'z~NGL 1967 Dodge Company official car. V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering, radio, bu~ket uots and console. Black vinyl roof. Clean! Well ~ - 'fiJ!!!t' I_U,-~ 396 engine, 4·apeed, W/SIW tirn, radio wllite with red interior . Spotleu. Sharp. ' D. Toward 5. Cateb-&11 abbre\'t. aUon 6. Stud up 1. ....... 8. Dilper.e t . Famout Bet.oy 11. £)(ehanpll 11ke part Ton P.U. VB, Auto. Trans. Low mileap. l . llfarepre. 3. HIIIo t . KIDtd 14. Tenda:ns 141. B1'11Ue- Chevrolet $2195 AT LOW PilE-SPRING PRICESI - ...- ...... ..,., corona · USED TRUCKS 15. Perch 18. Tot~ve up 21.0on- t . Repulae tO. ReJ'ioll. t2. Kind ot 011 13. Cheroot or ALL USED CARS BLAETTNAR'S tT. Tolerable f&.Junebup .... SPECIAt SA ,DEALER'S ,,__ !i.HearblJ" GREAT day for EXPERT .... Allgn11t1t A.- !. Hope and otlwn . GMC TRUCKS SINCE --- z.--.. ••. - - d...... TWO B~ Llborly llU)o -· JOHN DEERE "G" SNip tractor. ·- SehoolrocNn 15CityiD 8 Delineate =·"·· :; :~.., CaU -.mi. J.l,llp 16 i:/!:l~ab.) condition'"'. l&y be '"' 17 Freneh ..... ,,.~-· llflln St. In Rllllllld Cll' ...,. 5 11116 INT. lrZOOO IJ.slngle axle ~~~19 ~"= tad Leroy llolmJ ... l'llaal tradora; 250 tunlns and I>alter ..... rulon - - lor appolntmllll.. 11115 G81'1100d trl-arle alum20 Al>ootute 13 ......... .... nden u of a die I4Mie · fnllll dump traRers. Complete ,. ....., In I! PhUippine ----OUtfit $U,OOII, or wJD aeil U'l; _ f lhe mnw 2il C:"' NEW 1111 Zig Zl8 llflltng _. · 1lo aeparatel!. each. • · : ~lwd " cllloe In IOVOI1 ea'blnel. Aafo. Bank ftnaneln!r. La Pine 30 Pobn iMI lllllle idg 1811 to .... on but- 'l'luek Sale&, 41130 Warner Rd., 31 City In tooa, mab bultonholea, Cleveland, Olilo. tn25 (21632 ~Do\oia ....... llld laney ..,.., by lll.atlll) 3-2-ltc 33 ,.,_ _ tumfnJI I lingle cBol. Loft Its . U lion&I ~ llld ....,. llllld. P11 SMALL DOZER, I font blade, ,. l'Oeil'~ oiUIUO or Ierma fl» ,..._ ~yd. tnt and ongle, Phone ,.l);:',!. IJ. Pbone IISIIII5. tin 111111. J4.3t!i 31lllwr ID bDe home, 10 I 115, wltb air • .... 21 Reluation 29 Firltman (Bib.) ~ Tt.lb noisily J8 Com:l~.~aion 37 Anoint 4\J Swiftness I\'!' lreland Ulloutbs 4$ ' - " ' ollhe .-.......... ....... s.nwm....•• helldw•ten 46·Pter Orn\'1 · doM, ....... Sl Of il~te~lk ' ~=- SSRoollal . .r: . ' .... �STRAIGHT FRlf.l WASHINGTON By Stephen M. Young IPllll\l\ RY .JACK O'BIIIAN Cooperation is ~·oming through cxc~o.>ptionall,}· well towards the sUlgi~ of the fifth annual Mi ss Southern Ohio Pageant on April 26 at the Meigs J unior lligh Sl'hoolln Pomeroy, George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local Sc hool District, ha s again made t·ertain that the srhooJ will be reacb' ror tht• pageant. Cooperation of the school ndmlnis tralion last yea~ was trL·mcndous. Stepping in again to em{·ce lhe pageant will be capable .Joe Struble, who is a veteran, and is counted upon to keep the performance mo\'ing alon,l;' at a good pace. Mrs. Martha Struble again this j'l1&r will be working with contestants backst.a!le on pageant night. She'll sene as ~o· hairman of that phase - making sure the contestants are ready to move onto stage for thl:' 1ar ious segments of competition in minimum lime. Martha, alwa_ys rehable in that post, has had years of experience with managing the cues for the Big Berd Minstrel Association. The pageant, of course, moves out of the local picture in thal it is rranchised in a four-county area (Meigs, Gallia, Athens ard Wa shington), ~1rs. Richard Rawlings and :Mrs. Ralph Welker, cogeneral chairmen, will be working almost exclusively registering a goOO field of contestants. Girls interested in entering may contact eitl'ler of them. Mn. Rawlings res ides at Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs. Welker can be reached at Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Co..sponsors this year are the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, It takes a heap of work and helping hands to stage such an event - if you're calk-d on, do pitch in MAHTlN A. J ANL\ DIRECTOR of the Ohio Department of Mental ll,~·g iene and Correction, will be in Athens Tuesday to attend dedication ceremonies for a nuw employes' dining room at the SoutheasLern Ohio ~fenlal llealth Center, The ceremonies will begin at 10:30 a.m. and are open to the public. Pomeroy 's John Mitch is administrative as sistant at the center. MRS. JULIE WEBB, who has been teaching at the Meigs Communily School for two years, said het goodbyes to students Friday. She's going into retirement, for a bit. The st:hool for mentally retarded came into existence in sep.. tember, 19G7 with 10 students enrolled. The classroom was In the Pomeroy Elementar}" School. Transportation was provided by parents of the students arxt had it not been for the interested citizens an;l church organizations, the Meigs Community Class would not hue come into being.. Classes were resumed the second ~· ear at the Rutland Elementary School. This year has brought quite a few changes. A Board or Mental Retardation was organized, an assistant teacher was hired ' a bus was purchased and more students were enrolled. The long range purpose is to train mentall,}· retarded piC)ils to become a part of the community rather than to make an institution their on1y future, Mrs. Webb states. The Meigs Communit)' Class needs not only financial help but also t.tJe understanding from citizens of Meigs County. "We need interested parties to assist aoo plan field trips so that the students will learn to get along in lhe community, We need businessmen to find or create a position in their businesses for our capable students, We need the young peop]e or Meigs County to as. iist in forming 4-H and Boy and Girl Scout Troops for our students. "U is my sincere wish that the citizens of Meigs County make a point to inform themselves concerning the retarded," Mrs. Webb commented in leaving the teaching post. W,\SIIINGTON - Now comes Governor Nelson lhx·k,efeller of New Yotk proposing to Prcsidenl Nixon that tl'le obnoxiu115 10 per cent federal income tax surtax be made permanent as a na· tional tax for the support or state and local gm•ernments, pa.rticularl) for cdut:ation llere is a frontal atlal·k from a multimillionaire governor against already heavily taxed Amerit:an families. The writer states witio pride that he spoke out against aOO voted against imposition of this 10 per cent surtax when President Johnson proposed it as a lemporary tax. i\rnerican taxpayers, individuals and eorporations, are very heavily Ul.xed on their incomes and earnings. Wage earners, particularly those in the lower brackets, are the most heavily taxed of all. Income taxes previously imposed were taxes on their earnings. The surtax is a different matter altogether. It is a tax on a tax, not a tax on income, Very definitely, since it appears evident that President 1'111 /',.;..,. GALLIPOLIS - Pat Price, 46, Rt. 2, Palriot, (German llollow Rd) died at 3:30a.m., Friday at \ 1elerans llospital, lluntington. He had been in failing health three ~·cars, and in serious t·ondition a year, Mr. Price was employed at the GSl and was a farmer. lie was born July '1, 1922, in Huntington, son of Lhe late Millard Price and Della Adkins Miller, who survives. Other survivors arc his wife, the former Faye Sanders; two children, Halldall Scott and Patty, both at home; brothers and sisters, Ward and !\orris Prke • both of Gallipoli s; Millard Jr., NOTICE I NEW MIDDLEPORT EFFECTIVE: ONDA Y, MARCH 3 N. thru SAT. 10:00 to 8:00PM Sunday 12 Noon Til "6: 00 PM -----------------------------· • TINY'S FOODLAND MIDDLEPORT HOURS WILL BE THE Nixon will ask this Co~ress to renew this IU per cent surtax, ~he writer reports he is still opposed to il. Taxes b)' state and local governments are oppressive, Taxes certainly arc too high, not too low, Government spending is ·too high. The writer is a t:onservative on fiscal matters, and asserts that the urgent need at lhis time is to cut gov. ermnent spending, put an end to waste and duplication in federal goverrunenl sperx!ing, and to t:ut taxes by eliminating this 10 per cent surcharge instead of continuing it irxleflnitely. Admltted-lJI this wlll not be easy to accomplish. Congress owes the duty to the rank and file or American citizenry to try, BRVTAI. DICTATOIL~IIIP Americans should know thal Saigon militari st regime of Thieu and Ky are holding behind bars in jails in Saigon and in the 44 provincial capitals some 45,000 men and women "political defendants.' ' These are in addition to approximately 20,000 VC Huntington; Ralph, or Warren, Mi(:h.; Mrs. Ethel Jloach, LaSage, \\'. Va,; Mrs. Edna Niche!, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. May Jef· fer.}, Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Nora llargis, Mt. (:lemons, Mich., ard Mrs, Leah flaweli, CerL-'do, W. Va, One brother prccl'<lcd 11im in dl!l.th. Mr. Prit:e resided in Ciallia Count) the past nine Jcars, moving here from Lincoln Count~, w. va. lie wa s a member of Dicke)' Churth, and '1\'&s a World War 0 vet.eran. Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Monday at Dicke~· Church with !lev. .John Jeffers officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valle) Memory Gardens. Friend s rna} t:all at the Waughllall eJ-Wood Funeral home between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. SundaJ. The body will lie in state one hour prior lo t:hurell senices. prisoners or war who aru the survivors of man,y previously ex~ etuted. Those political defendants, l:lo-t:al~~e Buddhists and other civilians'termcd neutralists. They arc arrested and held in jail without trial on suspicion that they have Vl tics. · It is to sustain in power a brutal dictatorial regime sud1 as this that 41 935 Ameri cans were killed and wounded from lastJanuary 1 to .January 25! Claude coJieJ, Ht. 2, Patriot. Two daughters preceded her In deal h. Shc was lwit:e married, rirst to John t\', CoUey, who precedher in death. ller secoll:l husband, Hobert Stilton, also pretL'<icd her in death. One half _ brolher suni ves, William Decl, Man, w. va. Thirty - five grandchildren survive. Funeral servircs will be 2 p, m:, Sunda) at Good Hope Church, With He\', Halph Burwell offidating, Burial will be in Good Hope cemelery. C••orf.!f' lh·l'."·>ilt•r ZANES\' ILLE _ G e 0 r g e Dressler, 24, oe Rt. 3, London, Ohio, was killed in an auto acci- NEW YOHK- It's a baby girl for Tom f'o1.oart.Y and his very young bride .... Tom has two othc'h·with fashion designer AMe Fogarty, now Mrs. Jt. Kollmar .... Dean Jagger's ex-wire C..1oria's now Jack lemmon's secre.. tary .... L'ast or a Bdwy, musical formed a Steve & ~die Pan <.:lub: the I.Htle League Lunts had down-front seats but didn't bother returning after intermission .... 1\nd after that tastelc~;s $400,000 nop the Lawrences just closed In .... 111e late fine flghtwrlter AI Duck's widow Dorothy is honeymooning in Bermuda with industrialist G eo r g e Ilook. The Smothers Bros. pressured Glen Campbell to lniect topJ. cal-nasty material In his new network series (The Smothers own it) but Glen refused to be smothered , ... At 82nd- Madison the other late-evening, JackIe 0, in sil'ler brocade bell-bottomed pants and a fur coat as Daddy Onassls in a red - pnple smoJdng jacket (no overcoat) sang a Greek song to the girl or his plans .... Both Gen. David Samorr and his lovely wife Lisette arc hosplt.aHz~. BMJ music boss . Sidney Ka.yc . was on the way to viSit his wife ln the holipltal and was struck by a bicycle and joJned her as a paUont .... ~ I ~Ise•s Jo:.S8thSt, spot, l.aurcrrv.fJacall's mother Mrs. Natalie Goldbcr~ .••. Whos~ husband has been a N. Y. city marshal for 43 yaars. Hundreds of thousands ot Nehru Jackets now are being riled away in the nation's stores under Oi Va,yl Constantino Gmmaris of the Seafare of the Aegean should steer you to the right table: used to be Aristotle Ona.ssls' navigator ..•• Cab item: nowthere'sanltem Cab Co. .... Oldtlme vaudevillecare comic Romo VIncent oomebacks via the Jennifer Jones-Jordan Christopher film 41 t\ngel, Angel, l>own We Go'' .... Jennifer makes her comeback in this one, too, in one scene her costume consists or a string of pearls .•• All the Arab countries don't hate Omar Sharif for star. ring with a JewlMI girl: his 11 Fun~ Eddy Sdwdult• POMEHOY - Eddy Educator's schedule ror lhe week or March 3- 6 is : dent around 4:0S a.m., Saturday MONDt\Y ncar here. Bradbury, 9- 10:30 a.m. Until six months ago, DresssaJem Center, 11:30- 1;20 p. Ier resided in the Gallipolis area, m. He was employed by the E. v, Swan, 2;21.1- 3:30p.m. ,.. SlverlJ - Locust Grove, 3:4:5llolderman and SOns contractors as a welder. 4::15 p.m. Dressler was born in WoodsHue, 4:30- -1::45 p.m. !ield,• Ohio on May 24, 1944, ML Pleasant, 5 - 5:30 p,m. son 01 Addison and Ruby Brigp McArthur, 6- 7 p.m. Dressler. He attended the WoodsTUESDAY field schools and attended the Middleport, 9- 2:4S p.m. Church or Christ in GaHipolls. Middleport. Library, 3 - 3:30 He married the former San- p.m. dra Hargi'O\'e. 5lle survJves. aMulberry Heights, 3:45 - 4:30 long with a son, MartJn; two p.m. brothers, and two sisters. Laurel Clirf, 4:45 - 6:30p.m. He was a member of the InBrow~ Town, 6:-15- 7:1~ p.m. ternatlonal Union of Operating Naomi, 7:30 - 8:30p.m. Engineers. THURSDAY Funeral services will be held Chester, 9- noon. 1 p.m., 1\lesday at the n 1 u e Riverview, 12:30- 2 p.m. Avenue Chapel or the Bolin Fu~ Reedsville, 2:15 .. 3:15 p.m. neral Borne In zanesville. Keno, 4- 4:30p.m. Friends may call at the funeral Chester (Ridenour), 4:45 - 6 home between 7-9 p.m .• &u1day p,m, and 2-4 p.m., Monday. State Garage, 6:15 - 8 p.m. Five Points. 8:15 - 8:30 p.m. E Monday thru Saturday 9:00 til 9:00 Su-nday 12 Noon Until 6:00 GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Looise B. Slaw, 81, or 618 Second 1\ve. , was found dead at her home around 3 p.m., Friday. She had been in failing health several years. ~e was born in Gallipolis May 19, 1887, daughter of ,\lvin T. Broy,·n and FranCfS F...chols Drown. Until a few years ago, she was local registrar of vital statistics, a post she held approxi mately jO years. ~c married Frank L. Shaw on April 18, 1904, who preceded her in death. ~c is survived by a son, Dr. Hobert 0, Shaw, Columbus; two grandchildren, Mrs, Betty Jane Ferrie!, San Antoolo, Tex., and Robert W. Shaw, Green Ray, Wis.; a great-granddaughter, and two nephews, l>onald and Frank Jloblnson, Gallipolis. Two brothers and a sister preceded her in ! "Everyone Wins" : jamboree C.:abs are so tough to Clndthese siO[)py dli.Ys, fJst fights even break out - there have been s o m e dandies In front of Carnegie Hall .••• We can•t believe Veep !1>iro AGJ~ew plumped for John Lindsay as S.E.C.:. boss .... Veteran actor staats t:otswortll won an oil painting at a charity affair and tried to return it to the painter who refUsed - because he's al- BY HOBART WILSON, JR. MAURICE E, Lowka, an elemenllry school principal In the CoWASHINGTON (UPD - To lwnbua area, was the subject ot a newa~r feature in the Southfintl out just why Jotmy cad't side Spectator on Thlroday, Feb, 20 learn to read, ~ educational ++++++ I I on the Mar, 1 show, son Pllll I I' I Ap. \ " rll 5 .... Nathan's Hotdog he(r a.we Handwerker wed &!san Ru- i'"II bin "'' With relish. Dinah Slore and George Montgomery gave their civtuzed blessings to daughter Missy's beau David Berk .... The I.R.S. slapped Orson Welles with $91,518 in tax arrears .... Bobbie Gentry will be able to publicize her imminent groom soon as he divorces .... Radio-TV union AF TRA located the world's first disc jockey: btventor (worked on everything from radio to !asers) Dr. Elman B. Myers in 1911 also had the first radio station and to !ill the experimental time whirled recordings 18 hours a day. Bob Hope's incredible 'IV ratings (f'lrst in Dec., Jan. and Feb.) make him the most looked - at entertainer in show biz history .... Uneasy UN bUu suggests a crack in the Kremlin .•.• Manager Ralph Felcln o[ the 5th Ave. Whiteho.ue & Hardy men's Coppery was ushering the ham from U.N.C.L.E. Rebert Vaughn from the premises when a pig. eon with a Norden bomb sight hit the bullseye; Ralph raced out, cleaned things and remarked, .. A bit of a critic, eh?"' And adds Vaughn hasn't been back, ' BETWEEN 1947 ,and 1951, the !ale Harry R. Hurn was responsible lor a smaU feolure which oppeareddallyin1be Tribune. II was tlUocl 44 Blrtb:lay Biographies." After !our years running, the formerGallia Times eclltor had COII!I>Ued a complete blosrsphlcll sketch oo practicall¥ everybody in Gelllpolla and Gallla Colllb', tncludlng public orOclals, Industrial and business leaden, civic arxlservice club presidents, church arrl scht:d oUlclals, aOO numerouelndlvlduals employed ++++++ WITH a little help frmt our society editor, Pat Houck, we hqle to revive .that feature soon. We've printed 500 publishers biograph- Ical clata sheets, and hope to distribute them to residents in the near future. It oot only serves as a good little reature, but provides the locll-r with lmj)ortant background lnformatloo. We'd like to have individual picture• a c e - the acticles. After using the birthday features, pictures wCJUI.d be placed on ftle in the Tribune' a photo morgue, alii data sheets filed. away for future reference. ++++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from tho files or the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Tlmea ... Wayne B. Foster, 33, Columbus, named new Holzer Hoapllll administrator ... City mourns death of Miss Hattie Cromley, retired Ohio BeHe Telephone employe, and Charles M. Yeauger, community Ieider during tbepastfourdecadea .. J. E. Moc.. rl8011 nomed clerk of Gallipolis Board of Education .. Emmett Corter elecled Rio Grande COllege baskelball team capllln ,;, Racine elim- 1 l!. 1( i II ONELn'TLEFAULT li l?llll' "•' I aJiJ dajq . ~ n• I I Plus Other Prizes ' LIVING~ GLOVES WHEN YOU BUY A PLAYTEX BRA ! Deer Hel•: ODe of my brothers worked for various oervlce II&Uooa 81111 aalcl ~Mach wa• the same. flo 111Q' a the "Fashion Magic'" Bra or "Soft-line" • ' • women' 1 relit. holes In 1 b e ..·.. -loathomo. Apln, llianks to the.thoo&ands Kavanagh, the chlld health uplll thousands woo have helped group's expert on learning an:l make life a little easier for our h u m a n communicatloaa regallant lighting men, - E. PAUL Qe&rch, said the conference Sl'EWART• Project Coordinator, pointed in directions that could VIetnam Mall Call, Box 3104- result in sweeping chan.gea In A, ColuznWa, Georgia. Dear Readers: Keep those letters to Serv. Icemen comlngl Send them to Vlelllam Mall Cell, address above, and enclol!le five cents to help with overseas postage. Be sure to put your own name and addresa on the letter as well as 011 your envel(l)&. Write chatty, Interesting. upbeat notes, a n d U.S. education. For one thing, he said, the evidence is that most children can and should be taught to read perhlps three years earUer than they are now. "There are hints that we vastly underestimated the abllil)' of the child- the Infant from tell 800',etltlng about 711Urselves. You 1118¥ ool ALWAYS receive a reply- the men aremlghtybuay over there - ha said. "They know the grammar or English by the time they're talk!~ This I• why they make these funny errors- because the rules don't always hold 14>-" He cited the ca:ae of the child who when asked, "Are you goirw?" replies, ··res, I are." .. There is a hint that ma.vbe kids can almost read before they can talk," Kavanagh said. "You know, in many ways it ought to be easier." Whs, he asked, do we rootlnely send our children to In the Soviet Union, Kavanagh said, children are ulearning to read and draw and do creative things at age 3." What ls the answer? "We have to start aaki~ ourselves some very serious questions, philosophJcal questions as well as scientlfic ones, . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Ljom Kloes, Middleport; Latham Baas, Pomeroy, Wilson Bronte, Minersville; Ltl'llie Pullins, Reedsville; Anthony Cremeans, Coolville; Ruth C&rr, Pomeroy; Donna Rifde, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Edlth Davis, Evelyn Weaver. E. Lakin, Lawrence IAlmy, Misa Mary R. McClure, Oscar 1... McConnell, Mrs. Donald A. McGow• an, Mrs. Aldean E. Miller, Mrs. Iva Miller, Mrs. James B. Rey.. Dolds, Roy C. Russell, Mrs. Charles R ~aun, Miss Alma 1... Stauffer, RaJXIolph M. Wagoner, Mrs. R. Gene McCulty, Oliver Kemper, Shirley Morris, Mrs. Charles Steger, Paul L. Metzler. 10 chlldren in the 6th grade Human Development. a branch of the Natlorw.l Institutes of Health, at Bethesda, Md. In an interview, Dr. Jamea F. a walderful folloW. He Ia kind and gonoroul, 111lmmaculate dresser with very nice mamers. But there's 1118 UCfJ)Itlool: Wlion we dllul either In llUbllc or 11 '-t, bo VOI'l' m.-call¥ lqa Ida napkin aCJ'II'II hla rllhl knee and then af. w; bo hlndleslood, he proceed• to lid< eoch of Ida len ftnaera with ll'eat gulllo. People turn II'GUIIII and atare, At our booae there uocd to be a lllln 00 the <llninll table. a oald, "Only Goops Uck Their Flngera. Don't be a Goop." ibootld 1 wu him tac1111Uy? 'lbll la olmoot rtilnlng wr rela· tlmahlp; -, GOOP RATER Dear Gaod Haler: When a habit threatons a relatlonlhlp, II beltBr be diJcussed. Tell your fellow about tho lllln m ywr d1ntng table, a~ b o w llll1<h It lmpreued you, I think he'll pt lbo me•-· - H. There are signs that children learn some or the rules or grammar ''before, or at least by the time, they learn to talk," about what we want our youngstera to do." One "hint., toun' by recent SOme Trodltlon? u1 don't think we know tor resetrch, accordlre to KaVInsure," he said, .. Out or some agh, is that the readl~ teacher tradition that probably dealt may have to give way to the with the amount of the budgets programmed computer. Qulle Possible In some small town in New 14 We England many years ago, we now believe that it's start kids reading at 6. It's qulle possible that the ultimate about as arbitrary as saying or irdi vidualized attention, the that a kid Is old enoogh to vote programmed teacher- the computer-is the most efficient al 2L "We know that some kids, when you teach a child to read. who are not al4)8r-klds, not The theory is: Provide a child geniuses, can learn to read lit 1with that which he needs, at hi a 3. ,, own pace, his own way of school at age 5 or f'ff ''Why not 4, or 3- even 2?" -One ftfth of the chlldren in the United states never attain the level of literacy recessary for available employment, according to the U,S. O!ftce of Education. Nearly one fourth of draftees are rejected- and. more than 55 per cent of these are Negroes- principally bec&WJe or reading deficiency, according to Defense Department figures. -In rural and urban disad-vantaged areas, 4 to 6 or every sponsored by the National lnslltute of Child Health and MEIGS GENERAL HosPITAL AD.W.TTED - Margaret Sau. er, Middleport; Della Curtis, Pomero,Y; Blanche Painter, Pomeroy. Carmel News Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and daughter of Columbus, Mr. 11nd DISCHARGED - No..,, Mrs. Donald Pierce or Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle ot New Haven, W. VL, visited Holzer Medical Center, First with Mrs. Mary Circle over a Ave., Gallipolis. Visiting hours recent weekend:. 2-4 ard 7-8 p.m. Parents only on Mrs. Ermal Schreckengost of Pediatrics Ward. Parkersburg was a guest orMarAdmissions garet Am Carleton and Pat on Publication of admissions is Wednesday and also called on prohibited W1tll further notice. Eunie Brinker and William car... Births Mra. GObert E, Henry, !939 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, son, 10:6~ Lm. Friday; Mrs. Charles R.· Weethae, Gallipolis Ferry, son, 1:20 p.m. Friday; Mrs. Rog· erE. Wells, Rt. 1 Ewlngt.on,daughter, 2a40 p.m. Frl.da.yi Mrs. Malvin I. cran, 250 Jackson Pike, aon, 5:43 p.m. Friday. Dlacharges Edgar I. Aikins, Linda M. Beaver, Da1ton D. Badgley, Mrs. Me1vln C. Coen, Mrs. carl E. Dotson, Mrs. Charles W. Eblin, Jr., James E. Estep, Mrs. George W. Gehring, Otto Hartenbach, Mrs. Dallas M. Klruard, Billy leton. William Carleton, Margar~t Ann carleton and son Patrick, Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brinker visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Gainer at H• ron R. D. on Sunday, The bJrth .. days of Ure Gainers were honored with a potluck dimer at noon. Thirty-one were presenL Mr. and Mrs, Dan Smith and family were dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith on Sunday in honor of the blrthday of Bonnie Smith of Dorcas. Mr. Lawrence Smith of Laurel Clll'f visited at the home of the Dan Smith family on Saturday. but at least you'll you-Free-$1.39 Living« Gloves ju st for trying any of them. * Include 25¢ for postage and handling. He said fNery time the followa aee a p1 headecl for the Hille room, !boy head for the room behlncllt. Pm oeriou&Jy conaldorlnlllk· ing a sheet with me Jlhen I travel, ao I ean make myaelf a llinlin senlcollalloorellrooma. lan't lhlt ob•lutoly dlquot. lng'l- COJITCERNDJ one of a thousand Playtex Bras. NothIng to buy .. . nothing to write- ju st come i and ask a sales clerk for your free entry blank. A. Pl~rt:.x ','Cross·Your·Hearf' Bra. Wh1te . 32A·40C. Only $2.75 . ( 0 s•zes $1 . 20more) (W1th Stretch Straps $3.25) Dear cmcernod: lan'l thlo a lillie !1r.fol0hed? Sor\'lce otadon J11111881!rB don't ldre peeping Toms. lt!llnk your brother la trying to ...,... bit B. Pla~e)( "'Soft·lme" Padded Bra,. White. 32A·368. Only $3 .50 . (W1th Stretch Straps $4.00; w1th Elastic Back $5.00) (j C. PlayteK " Cross·Your·Heart" long Line and lj. length White . 32A-42C. $5.95. • USE OUR FREE 1/HOUR CUSTOMER PARKING LOT ON SECONO STREET , , .. As SHII I on .TY · gullible Utile oiiiAir: - H. Dear Holen: l,..ld like to I!JIII'OII my liDcere appreciatloo to 711" and )'<Jill wonderful ~don Who have help. eel makt VIetnam Mall CaliUIC· ceoalld protP"am. 1M' 1961 Chrlotma• card p:ojoel woo the molt .,ecosoM ollbofour ,..,, w. 1 Join the Home Improvement Movement you cheered oomeone Who needs all the encouragement he can getl- H, On All Your Building & Remodeling Requirements I 347 Kites in Line; During 1968 pall)' lines last year. Many of these k.Jtea were homemade and faatened together with wire and atopies, Darweroos aborts can occur when a kite ls caugbt In the linea, and. a puU by itl owner can cause IJ!' hlah V<lltqe Unes to tauch and oom.etlme• !all totheground. If thla happens, ~ away GET A· lOW COST lOAN HIRE froni Ill)' fallen w(res. Rule QUJI'l- ber one lo kite !J.yliiJI is stay away rrom. Callen wirea and Spring is ~bnost here, if the ~ld "lluggy" is sorta sluggish, 111aybe yllll ~re thin~ing about a bright shiny new. '69 r Your autoJIIDbile dealers htrt.have a nice selection now a114 are ready to t111de. ll'~e~ yoli buy your Nftt new car it will pay you t~, c~~Ji our bank ~~~~ L111ms. Rates ~re low, l~wnt is conveniflit; sized to your Jnco111e. F1 :. your car, here. ' . •' .. can Columbuo and Southern, who will aend a crew to remove the klte aalely and repair !allen Unos. Other rules lor sale kite fly- Ina are the use af dry string, wood and paper in your ld:t.e. not nlre or mall! of 1111' klrd. Fly the kite on dl)ll when there ls no rll!n. Go to an q~en field, thus avoldl~W !Nay streets IIIII high· WIYJ aa wen as owiheld Uooa, TV IIIIi ~lo antennao aid trees. One of the rulea moot Ollljlha· od, Lolter8 baYI poilrocl ID from abocl Ia to call Columbo• aid Vlltnam. obljllll - . 'l'lllllllld. Southern Oh lo Electrle C"""IU11 . lllllnC Ul boll lllld>IIK!H Cll'lll if yoo - .a kite couaht 16 the J1111111 ,~Icemen. llnoL Do· oot atlempt to remove · 'J1Jo foollnl ....; aid, ~ . I~ and do not pull on the line or prorocllbllhld _..tfrom otri~W attached to the kite. - lha po'OII'IDI hal - Are Scheduled CALL 675-1160 TODAY I FREE ESTIMATES onlY whenobaolutel¥•oeasaryl" ani Soothern Ohio Electric Com- And-you can wm $5,000 f1rst pnze. or before James F. Kavanagh, a Wp researcher on readilll for the Examihatioru; know C&SOE "My study indicate11 that even their children enter school, ij)arents) can do much National lruUtutes of Health: "Firat of all, there's llreld7 to help them learn to read by a lot of information about the encooraging interest in books, fact that the ftrat-born haa ID printed · words, !etten and edge over other children, and I sounds. .. Parell!-s shoold not be afraid think it's primarily because we to teach in a way that lillY be spelll more time with them. So different from that of the let• s speo:l. more time with the school Most research evtdence second and thtr.d-born. too. "Use tile language! ldend!y indicates that the chUd wha knows letl.ers aOO sounds and alii talk about the things in the who Is interested in and can child's immediate environment. recognize some printed words Provide the child with thingsat the begiming or first grade not with expensive thins&- with does better in beginning r~ading doing-type things, pretty things, things. yet not regardless of what method is attractive Ieuni~.·· snowing him completely under. He said he recognized the being used at school " Kavanagh was more empha- Starting with the crib levelobjections to this would be tic. He was asked at what age mobiles, attractive picture•, rormidable. "The people who would fight the average child Is able to bubbly things. "When he starts to babble, In thls mast are the pecple who grasp the concept of reading. "Three. Why not?" was the pre-language, the mother should would aay: 'Oh, you're pushing encourage 11 dialogue and not them; yoo're going to make reply, smother out what he babblel!l. frustrated little things out or The mother says, 'How are you them.' But just think of the How parents can help pre... schoolera to get ready to read thia marning'?' and ~ child frustration oow. 41 Look. at our grade-to-grade W~HINGTON (UPD - What says, 'Biub, blub, blub.' And she says back to him, 'Biub, blub is syslem. Look Ill one chlld. Say should parents do to encourage rlghL I'm glad you're feeling he can•t read very well, does 80 their children to read earlier?Listen to an eJ~:Pert, Dr. right.' She dresses hlm, and per cent of the work in the first teeds him, and talks to him 11 a gradej In the next one he's 60 youngster that she loves- but per cent, then 50, and about the not too much. She's lettlrw him fourth grade he's a real failure. grow ~. This youngster is It takes a while lor the sllcllng likely to emerge. crunch to happen.'' "When he'a able to aij with Kawnagh !eels It may be that her in her lap, with some same children can never make COLUMBUS Civil service picture - s or good house\C) what they lose because they examinations for Engineeril'@: keeping and the like, she wtll begin to learn too tat.. ''There are critical periods Aides' and Engineering Techni- point to a picture and say, for learning certain thin,gs. and clans• positions with the State 'boat.' AJX1 he may oJr may not langutge should be learned Highway Department will be giv.. say, 'boat.' If she's a slC)er be Core yoo go to achOOI," he en In 13 Ohio cities on Tuesday, mother she's going to say, said. "By 3, you've got tCJ have March 18, according to State 'That's a boat. What's this?' a pretty good grasp of Personnel Director Wayne Ward He'll say, 'boat. • 'What is this Examinations will be lldminta- tbert?' She'll say. 'Bolt.' 'No, language. And if your environment- because of peripheral tered tor two sets of job aeries, we call that water.' Listen to damage, or because it's simply Engl..,erlng Alcle 1 through IV him. Corry on a dlllogue." "Before long, you can start not good- is not provldi!V your a n d Engineering Technician I sensory set-t.lll with praper through lll Staring pay !or the giving him the knowledge, the stimulation, It may be trreversi- positions ranges from $4,576 for concept which is difficult for an Engineerlng Aide I to $6,552 some kids to grasp, that what ble, "I guess that's the most ror an Engineering Technician you say to these kids, what you Ill say in conversations with interesting new ftndiJ18." Applications aJXI Information others, has been put into a Has Suggestion qualifications for the code, an alphabet made ~ ot concerning Dr. Jearme Chall, professor of varioos positions can be obtain- letters, symbols. This is proba.. education at Harvard aQ:1 one of the llltion's leadlrw: researchers ed from any local oaice of the bly the crucial mcment, bein readlrw:, has a SI.IIIEIStion for State Employment Service, any cause smne kids don't seem to parenta. Writing in "Today's Count)' Auditor, or at the offtces get it easily at all. Others do. Educallan," .-JY )ourMI of of the state Personnel~ This1 ,~t~ use can be . the National Educadon Aaaocla- ment, located in Clevetincf arii:t ·pUt fDilifNBre ;On paper. Columbus, "Reading, it's called.'' tion, Dr. Chall sa.ll'1! ' IS ALMOST HERE rouma haVe walla, wllere men canllllch from aiii!IOllroommtlte_.lte•ido. &tv ·brother wuned me, ustl, COLUMBUS- There were 347 don't ever cbanp ~lathe• in a ·public reot room. and UH lhom kites removed rrom Columbus Padded Bra you choose, they give -.lolllr• • Whatever the starting age lor begirming readers, the experts conchlle, lt is becoming increasingly obvious that tllere are far too many 11Jobnnles" ln Amerl.. ca. Some atatlatlca: read at 2JXI grade level or below on achievement tests. One Office or Education study Cound "bad" readers in New Jersey subur})s equivalent in readirw: il'lfltel Rio Gnnde Bluemen trom Cla•a B Dlatrlet Tourrement, 46-43. abillt;J to "excellent" readers a short · distance away in New York's Harlem. Problem Broached The problem of reading in America wa11 broached recently a.t a meeting or the ration's leading researchers on reading, •' Erberfelds In Pomeroy~ c throughout the clb' and c~. •' any "Cross-Your·Heart"• Bra, lncrae•lngly Obvious ++++++ I 5139 PLAYTEX' Are Signs n. *' She was a member or the First Presbyterian Chun·h, Order of the F.astern star, a past Matron of the Eastern Star, and a formCr Deputy Grand Matron of the Gri\nd Chapter of Ohio. ~c was also a member of the i)au~hters of the American llcvolution. Services will be he ld I p.m., on Monday at the Waugh -llallcJ. Wood Funeral llome with R c v. Glen llueholt officiating, Burial will be In Mound IIIII remeten. Friends may call at the funeral home Oetwecn 2-4 and 7.9 today, PaUbearers will be .Jimmy Hobinson, Char le s tluber, Orin Thomas, Dwight and Manning Wethcrholt, Frank Hobinson and \aron Davis, researchers have been studying from Ohio state University, and later received his Master's Degree Despite a mountain or recent from Kent State University, research, no one reaUy knows ++++++ THE Gallia County native has resided in Co- tor sure why one chlld masters the skill of reading willie lumbus since the end ot World War The article (we aaaume it appeared in a suburban newspaper) another equally bright YOUIII-' said l.mrks has shared m&I\V hi:ereats (which In- ster ralls. One of the clues, however, clude poetryt aculpWrtng, cerami~s aJXI sports), enindicates that American child-richJrc the llves of countless studentl!l tar beyond ren should be starting to read !"J;l;the doors of the schools where he has served as years- not months but yean<il\!Prtnclpal. earlier than they are now, ++++++ perhaps as early as age 2 or 3. LOWKS 11!1 a put otncer of the Verse Wrtters ~,tead, a chlld usually lo 6 Guild of Ohio. Last Monday he oppearecl on Channel 6 TV as the old· year·s old before he opens hia est continuing poetry society in Ohio mserved liB 40lh anniversary. Durlllllhe hour-IOIW program, Lowks reak aelectlons of Ills orlg!Ml rtrst grade reader' UlWJ losing two, perhaps three, ef hts most verse. Co-workers say his work has made poetry cmne lllive tor ele-formative yeats. mentary-age student&. ready tax-<leductedlt .... SoStaats is trying to peddle itfor the same convenience .•.• TV's very.-hoke.y "Hogan's Heroes" Is a hit In Japan - where It's listed as a "documentary.'' Bing Crosby met a couple of young lads in TV's uwwood Palace" lobby and took a liking to them: son Gary wlll be with Pop To Replaa! Teacher of Reading zero to 3 to .S, the pre-school child. We vastly Wllereatlmated ht& ability to learn, to associate the sym~ and aoUJMis of language." LOWKS Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lowks, Patriot Star how Jimmy, Bobby aid Bill Route (out !>1•1 Cenlenary) and is a Rio Grande Hlgll School araduate. llllor attendl~W Rio Grande College two years, Lowks graduated can. There are a few -eluea. ~: Playtex 1s so certain you will love "LU I)OUS - \18.rtha Sti lton, ill, 1kcm ille, W. \a., died aboul i p.m., Thund~ in a lluntinglon I lospital. She had Occn in railin~-: henhh si.\ ~car!., and in fa.jling condition the past :six monlhs. She was born ,\tlfil ,J, 1))98, In Buckhannon, W. \'a, daughtcl' of the late Avery and .'\re ld.e J>eel Bostit:. Survlvin~ an~ these L"hi ldrcn, Mrs. Mary ~fad.. and Mr .~. Ga) Marcum, both of •\l·~·ovillc; .lohn M. Colle~. White Oak, \ 'a.• and . anon, ' dealh, 1/w·t/m 'iti/tou ny tirl" with BarbraStreisand Is a boxofrice smash In Beirut . l.eb- r,.,,,,,..,,;~,:;;~;;~~=$=~-Q.--~~'1 l.oui.«• II. .'iluur STORE HOURS Tiny's Bargainland ,Adventure of Reading•••. United States Senator Why Not Start At Age 2 or 3? Programmed Computer, Certain to Draw Great Opposition, may Come FIRST NAT.IONAL . ""'*cl- 'I'!· ' ~. , '~alllpe!!s, Ohio ' ,:.. ·~ . ··I> ; tiio1 ~'SERVJJG TfiiS cor.fMUNITY SINCE. • We Have An Excellent Stock Of: •LUMBER •PANELING •CEILING TILE •ROOFING • PAINT AND VARIOUS OIHD IIEIS TOO .. TO MANY Carolina Lu bar & Supply Co.. 1~EPOT ~PP .. .Jb ' . PT. PLEASANT, I. VA. ' ' \' 1. ,• �• . 18- 1'11e Sundllr Tlmeo. • SenHnol, SurMia.f, Mlrch 2 1969 . • " I . ' Come .on over to TENDERAY TERRITORY:for . . - ' a WI IISIIVI IIGHr YO .._ QUAHmlll STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10A.M.• OF BARGAINS I ! I ·- THRIFTY BRAND Thrifty Cubed Steak .. __ 95c ·~· $1.05 . _.... Sirloin Tip Roast . ___________ _ Ill. $1.09 09 Ito. k_.oF-•Ioof Bucket Ste-ak __ ---------_ .. 99e Frooh Delicious D11iry 1iB1ts F!Bsb from our OviHIS Dawn-Fmh Dlliry FotJdt Ground Round _____ . .. 99c Hygra~• u. Sllcod Voc l'oc ,.,.._ lift'" Kroger Bacon .. ___ . .. 79e K.......o Kwldr Kn• "IIIT1WI" Sliced Baeon _..•• _ ::. $1.39 KROGER 2% BUTTERFAT HI-Nil COUNTRY CLUB ALL FLAVORS Krottr Iran, Round Whtt., •nd Diet Bread 4 ,.::- $1 Lemon Strip or Jelly Strip Cinn. RoiJs. ;;- 39c Glond, Y-t Rolood. - t r l t Donuts _. __ ~~.._.. 39c ~fnlll Gaklltt Pound Cl!ke lkr. 19c - Dole PI-It" PIM111ph OrMfl F,_ Sliced Bacon ___ •_. ':, ~H.29 Juices 7':;, $1 K....., Br..., Pot Pies . . 6 ::.. $1 I - T.V. .... D.mners __ 3 n"'"· $1 - .-,.,., - · • c-.... Fruit Pies 3 ·~. 79e ·: . · . <t . Sirloin Steak ..... . T-Bone Steak . Buttermilk 2 '!:!: 79c WI Moo,IH'Ino M.._ Filbert's . 2 ~~ 79e T-oy Thrllly . •••• • Toll..., K._Pialn I: K,...,.. s.rv.·.... UeocJD'I ~-WI!~Toi~ .... FRIIII Qtr. Fryers ·-"""... or Such•r Slic.d Bologna _.. __ • __ -_- .. 5!tt KROGER BRAND S. OOY'T. IN~D •••••••••• ·~ 99e ·~ $}09 ·~ iiis · · $129 --.. ·Pl-.'!: . . . . K._ Sliced Van.., P.. '59c Cheese ____ - I Aooorfttl Fodol Tluuo P:•ln I S.N·RI... . ( Flour . ___ . _. __ • _:~b. 79e FRISM ggC Eggs~- ~ With T1tls Coupon EKP. 3/8/69 ..........., ~~~ K..... lrood .... -1 A>d It '1'- Clot - & ....... Pork & Beans __ - 7 ::- $1 Spinach -------- 7 :. $1 Peaehes •• __ •• 3·~a.. 89e A'ICMidl!• Avend• lhttlt. • Ctlt 1(._ . . . . Green Beans -. _. 8 :-. $1 .... Catsup-----·-·- 5 :!:.$1 =.. 2 - $,1::. Tomatoes ···--- 5 !! $1 K,...,. lrand Kraut . ______ . __ 6 :!; $1 K._l ...... A'PPr·esauee --··- 6 ,_... $1 _... 'I EXTRA TOP VALUI STAMPS ,....... -- "As a public health isaue, oo. .,01\: -- Golden Ripe Calm------"· Bananas 69c f1Jt . . I:Jt I] IFl...... Preparation H '1 U-ct. 11 $1M lla WJIIRII kNter ··-· . .. il IIWIJ¢ PI . . ..... lb. DMAMIIIIt-T...... Polident __ -· 88e ' __ IJ..i.l,..;. ~.··~ , PDTATOU CCIUICB • £>!>. S/818 ' ,..., , ..' ' ---····--·····-----· om00 Sets ....................... 2 ... I ' ' .. 79e 35e NYQUIL COLD MEDIOIIE ALL COLORS 13 oz. c RETAft. VALUE Hand Man to the Houeewlfe.. 79 • 1 the prcpag1nU. The court ,.,held the rl&llts of a clcy to Ouorldlle when WllUam J. Kraus took a taxpayers' suit ogalnst the city ol Cleveland to attempt to sQ the water trealment. Kraus maintained the program violated hlo conatltutloool llbercy to troll his hellth II he deemed btst, hlo rl8lrt II I parent to aateauard the health of hla children •• he deemed beat, hlo rliht to bt free from medico! t!IPfrlmenlati'"" 11111 hi• rl&ht of of reilgloa. The court ruled a-ldatioo then was oot an -rtment 11111 Slid the city had 111o rlpt to proceed with the a-ldatlon STEERING WHEEL COVERS 100 Retail Value •1.09 .AuarMd Colen Uniwnal Size No mo111 cold m~ng S'-1111 wheel. T PRIME GAS 11111 ,AHTI-JIIIZI o fOil fASllt SUITING 1 ftEVEHTS nHZE·UP .._._, ·--sse AIVAI-SIAJIM • WOUII IU IIDI t l • M. PACIIAGI Of I fio::i),qO ·, COLGATE 12oz.Size Ewn 1 1955 Slate Sq>reme COurt decision was included In pi~" I . $ 99 MOUTH WASH I General Assembly this week. Court case Cited ~ ' /lAY 10 IIIAT WAIJI PCIM&IIOJ CAR INNER TUBES 13"-14"-15" to Ouoridate Wlter IIUed It the ballot box. The committee did It& h'""&o work well for the assault on the Col.....,.,..aoc1- KEm.E bp WIAR- n.gnt I· • n, · ,.IOIMNI« $1.49 I ·.o 3 QUART fEA VICK'S PAINT nuoridatloo con be conaldered 1 , one of llle moat Important 1dvanceo since the lnlroductlon of chlorlnlzatloo and p&steurJu. tlon," Slid the cover Iotter. It wao signed by Dr. Alber! Slbln o1 Cloclnnlll'a Chllclreo'o Hoopltal, J, WWlam Hendon,on, Buckeye lnternatlona, Colum· program. bul, and Conner state se•tor Now, the General Asaembly Franl< W, King, preoldent ol llle hao the _.-funl!j< Ia doelde Ohio AFL-CIO. Whether II lo I lllllter to be "Still Lags Bahind" · legislated, or loll ,., to the The comml- Slid about 45 local aulllorWea to Iron out. per. cent ur Olllo's population dnnk water with natural or e-.lled Ouorldltlon. The Almanac "In aplte ol thlo pereenlqe, By United ~'!'ell~ tile otate stUI '-8• bthiAIIIIIIII)' 1'111111 Ia lUnday, Mlreh 2, the ofbei. 1. In d-llon." the fael !.~~:...day. . of 1969 with 304 to . thoot declared. · · ....., c;ont>..Ued Ouarlllalloo WU Tho llllllin Ia IIIPNAChlns It& iaiiUiuclll In Ohio at. Wootot• !1111 p!lou. • ¥111e In 1951. At the November Tho 111111'1111111 otaro ore 1t68 election. reoldellll In Ak- Mercury, Nora ulil Jil&ilter, ...., Warron. IIIII Sandusky II>'11\e ovenlnl: ~ lloturn proved the P~ , and V...L 111 between, Avon, A¥011 Lake, OD Ibis day ln bl~: L I 1 b o 0. YouiWatmm. Toledo, Ill 11i9 Conlreu 4lltlbllohod ... Cleveland jollied the ranka , . MGunl RoiDI.or . . of a-tdlted Wi!M cltJI!L ';~t · 1ft 11127 !lobe ad l!rfl Ylllllao• ...,...•.• . .lla'.O '1101' moftd In ' tbal ~ llll\llnl loi)D ,Cd,1111bu1 wne 111o hlchett baMball up . ~~~ ln,lll58 w...,an~l .lo~tlllie.. ·· ~lion. ~ ... WYWAY SPRAY olaf' '' ·tiiVERSII. IIZI PATTERNS fr- Stlave $1 ... llc.,.oyMIIIw U... Pta•r DH~W• All ,..••,,, ..... with tills CIUPOI'I .,... ,.. ...... II - ........ . HAIR SPRAY, N«. CRIMI RINII, !MI. SMAMPOD . . ___•..... M.tcnn E>.p. 318/l!t COWMBUS (UP0 - Every dolllr opent on Ouorldallon rep. reoelio a Slvll18& of $46 In den. tal bU1s. It would cost each Ohioan only 10 cents per year to add au11lclent cavlt,y-aovlng Ouorlde to the 1tate's drinking water. 'I'ho8e were the arguments lhe Ooor(.. presented to datloo leglolation propooed by the Ohio Citizens Committee en FluorldatloJL By tar ooo of the most complete pre-leglsllllon packets distributed this sessJon, the citi· zens committee pmlded 32 pages of argwnents lor Ouorl· dltioo In Ohio and the nation. AUTO STRAP CHAINS OF NO MA1-rER HOW FAR AWAY Galllpolltano get from tho old French City they alway& find something toremlndthem of !ond mem. orlea o1 Gallipolis, oummer, the d!j< park ..... _ · · Tharo ovhal Mrs. Betey !itoemBker Burkeit of Toledo said In her letter, In whlch lhe enclosed a new- clfRMg obout the Delta ~eon. that Bhe'd novor been on the Delta ~eon but remembered her. '•Jt was reading about an old friend and re11vlng (lor the moment) lond memories o1 Golllpollo, 111mmer, the park-- ~n. etc:.'~ :· '. Mro. Burkett lo the dau&hter ol Mr. and Mra. Roy Shoemaker, 718 Saoond Ave. ' The _,. a1>o11t the Delta ~n - Delta ~een Still ~lashes On .... Ill Last Bend In The River In Sl8ht For Paddlewheeler? - was by Sam ADen !rom last &mday's Toledo Blade. It' a 111e llor)' about ll1e figltt to oove ll1e Della Queen from the C<lllllvlng lawmokora ln oor Natlon'o Caj)ltal, a light tllat may be In vain. lho!>eDOt. Q.oo. .... ... ..........u. S.•o, or Kwl.. Krlto Sllcocl lACON . ~ Tolj Sauee _. 10 ::.$1 ' C..mer V..etable Dllh Gnlwylllat CHOICE Fluoridation is Good Investment Peas :: $} ... K_..lr_. .. s..., aiHI PACKID 4 GLAIID IN PACKAGE Ohio Politiftl --' -· ----· c:.-.cllulfer Dhh CITATION SHERBERT 6Y2 OZ. CITATION SOUR 5Y2 OZ. CITATION COCKTAIL 4 OZ. mine. ,...,port --·~wlitl finn ..... ,.... ood- " EXTRA TOP VALUE STAIIIPS wit'. tftl1 coupon lftCI purch.Ke of ~!b. p!oo. K - lron4, - · · · .. For your Hair CalB .... - st1 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with thiv covpon Mel ~rchlll' ef ).lbe:, or ....,.. FRESH GROUND MEATS E>p 3/8169 :;: _, KROGIR GIIADI A 1o.1b. ba1 •• . :: Coffee ... __ . __'b! $1.59 I(- Large .-. Merico Buns 6m;:. $1 Kroger Accepts Federal Gold Medal Flour • Clnn~m~~ Puffs _________ 4 ::· $1 FOOD ST ...... ITIIILEU ITED. IFTIIIE IIIOITIEIT "STEMWAIE WITH A MARK Of DISTINCTION" AVAILABLE IN THE FOlLOWING STYLES: . · CITATION PARfAIT 8 OZ. RECEIVED A letter and brochure In the mall the other day from the AkraJ Bachelors Club that Ia sponsoring • trlp June 14..21 to the Jamaica Playboy Club, I!Umly Bay, Jamaica. It wa.s an Interesting broclme, tun ol Interesting things like SWimming, boaUng, golf, tennis, relaxation and romance, The year-round temperature is 78 degrees. Anyone who wants lddltlonol Information may wrllo to the Bachelors Club, P. 0. 80l< 1055, Akr<rl, Oblo 44309. mATE FANS ALMOST COST THE Golden Eagles a hard • fought victory Saturda,y ('This much got ln the paper last Mon• dl(y check your Feb. 20 Tribune); thio part didn't: nlllht In Llut!hlln Field Houoe, but Morehead edged Western Kentucky 18-11 as Lamar Green made a free throw witb three seeonda loll on the cloek. I ldnc:la tear• me up to see mlstake1 like these but It is some' Umes unavoidable. It yoo're not in the newspaper business, you 11 I """'t underatand - either the statement or 111e feoltng. But I went to Morehead to see tho -.;we-. Kentucky game. It was a &OOd one. There Is always a bit of pomp and pageant. 1 - ey when the Golden Eagles play at home. The pre - game warm. - ..,, the pop band, Mrs. Mignon Doran, wife of Morehead Prost- Adror Doran, playing the organ and the Morehead players going thrOUI!b their paces to the tune ol SWeet Georgia Brown. The fsJlows · at the omce can't understand wtzy I go all the WI.Y ! to Morehead to see a basketl>aD game. Somy, tllat'a wi>Y Iiley have two or three ldnda of pie at the diner. Yoo take your pick, Pll take T-oy ' CITATION GLASSWAR they ••What, at the Bunny Club?'' !lull C o t - lb. Maybe 1 ,, 7 SUNDAY 0 The reading e(II.Unued - ·~Must be neat and attractive. Er:cellent tips. Needed Immediately, Applf between 9 and II p.m. THE BUNNY CLUB," UHey," I said to m,y wJ'::, uuaten to Uda," and read her the ad. wnlink rll awty," I said jokingly." My wife wa1 in her usual jolly mood. She said, ·~You'd look real cute sitting up 'there In a swing." Very puzzled, I replied, ureu me more.,, ui don't know," she said. 14 1 never was a Bunny. want 10meone to help fill Easter baskets. • • POINT PLEASANT STORE Thoma ••Help Wanted Miscellaneous." Open Round Steak· Lean, Tender By Dlek GALLIPOLIS - Normally I don't look at classified ado In newopapers, but tlwmblna through the pages the other dalr. I spotted an unusual ad, Which read - .. BUNNIES" - under Pomeroy Kroger Stores TENDERAY taket the GUESSWORK ou of Bone In -By The Piece Coovritht, Tho K""' Co., 1Hf tt. right to limit CIIMftHtiH. We NMrve In Our Town P.M~ lUNDAY 9 ' • ' ), \} . PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE • �' • .. %0 - ,lbe Sun:ilr Times· Sentinel, . ,.,., ._ ...... _ _ ¥ • • • , . ,. SUndaY. Matc:h z. &;Gs -~·- . . .. .... - ....... .. . . ~ ---~ ....· --, - - .. ......... . . . . -·-. ·~- . _... ... -.---- ......... ...... .._ ...... .,. , -"' _."""'' - - ~ - .......... · ··~·~- ~ ~ . ..... . ' ........ ,. ' ,.....,·------4-··---~ .... . ' New in ·Farmip.A' Most Serious Farm Problem Remains Over Production BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - What Is t b e farm problem? Many folks have asked t hi s Q.testion. Basically, U is the sur. plus procllct!M capaci\Y ol t h e American farm plant. At one time WE' relt that t h e la.wa or supply and demand would not bemade.oaloomustreallze that oniJ' about one • third olllte conaumer•o dollar oetually take eare ot this prt"'lcm. now· ever,lncreased tet•!•··rlogy carne on so fast that ;,dl\1 '·" ·\·nts could tor SOCKET SETSI WRENCHESITOP SELECTION! ALL SIZESI WRIGHT TOOLS . . . -------------------------t'ft . , 8 Milos Woot Galllpolio RODNEY Supply "" Rauto 35, Rodnoy, Ohio - I Book • LANDMARK& HYBRIDS You owe it to yourself to try at lea st one LANDMARK single cross hybrid because of its high yield potential! LANDMARK C703X is the ideal narrow-row corn. It's bred for thick planting and heall)l fertilization, is short season, has strong stalks, good resistance to insects and diseases - PLUS high yield potentiaL Book your supply of C703X, our "narrow-row special". Use other C-line single cross hybrids too, C700X and C723X for high populations. 873X and C876X for wider rows and normal populations . We have a hybrid for every purpose, ever; need in Ohio- 21 in all. BooM; yours for spring now. POMEROY Sorviog Moigs, Galli a and ..fe\ason Countin Ph. 992·2181, Jock W, Corloy, Mgr. Opon Doily Til 6 the old ...... ~ala prooll~· . eel all' the farm fOillace labor 8lld lite !arm lor production . PlfPOIOL One <i. the big problems fot11t,f Is thatleoalhan lin 10 or young pecple from farmaorturalareas can ftDd a rewarding place ln u- hrm ~!loa. \\'by haven't lite problema of 118riculturoboonlottteclloni18D? land·'"' reaches the farmer. Anotberfae• Wby are we now, as we have Is the so called "lnolaatlc beeo for decadoa, lllrul!BIIngwlth demand. n This simply means that ·two kinds of auplusea, excess when coosumer income aoe• up, lliJII)llea d farm. procl.lcts, and Uledemandlorloodprocllctodoos farm - l e wltlwt owortun!IY rlcultural procllcdon. n,., aro oot Increase correspondingly. · to earn decent incomes? The final !actor Is that the mlAn obvious answer, really no In dlreel competlt!M with lite 26 gration of farm people out ot ag~ answer · at all, Is that wr at-. mWim new, young workers who rlcultilre has been too slow. tempts to solve the problema of wDI have entered Ule labor force According to census figures, farm people have left much to be from 1960 'to 1970. In 1965 alone, 527,000 farms had sales d $20,- desired. The real reason is that 3,000,000 newworkerawetelook.. ooo and over. Another 510,000 lite baste problemoorqrlculturo lng f!ll' JobL In addlt!M to new !arms had sales between $10,000 are rooted In Ule n)' lite ......... workers, many or lhoai who are and $20,000. This represented32 - my as a whole develq,s. Farm employed cbangejobolllldmustbe per cent of the total number of people Brli! subjected to pres. retrained tor new employment !arms. This 32 per cent, horrev- suros that take decades to work Teehnlcal know-bow and automat. er, received better than 85 per themselves out and greatl1 J.n.. eel processes are placing a pro. ~cent of the total cash receipts nuence the feasibility of propos- mlum upon skills. The National scteuce Founda· In !arming. eel solutlms. About one in six of Ute census Failure to see what Uesbehlnd tion esUmates Industry's Deeds classified farms bad a volume qrieulture•s problems gpes far olteclmlclans alone at 1,262,000 of business of over lite $20,000 to OXj>laln why attempts to deal toy 1970. This II double the wmmark per year. Another one-atxth with 1hem have aceomplished less ber of teclmlclana employed In was In the $10,000 to $20,000 than they might. What Is there 196tl. Add Ule neeclofgovernment brcket. about economic deVol01>11l8111 that and others In such fields as ag. rlculture and health and .tho The remaining farmers re- so· profoundly aftects qrlculte<lmlclan training job seems ceive low incomes from agrlcul- ture? And theae problema are lnsurmoontable. tllre; bu.t some, especially in the really human problema, tor which Just as the horse was replacpart.time group, have enougbotr- the first simple solution is stlll ed by the tractor, lite man wiUl· farm income to live reasona- being sought. bly well. Even so, the majorityot The develOJ)ment of the econ- out sldlls Is being replaced by farmers as defined by the cen. omy has two important etfecta the machine and man's role now is to direct the machine to do sus are poor. on agriculture: Even when income from a 1 l The capacity to produce farm his bidding. The yOung man or woman, sources is included, the farm pop- products tends to rise raster lresh from high ochool, w!Ul a ulation in J966 had an income than demand for them. of only $1,717 per person, or The new production methods in I!OOd general backgroondbut w!Ulless than two-thirds of the income farming use more capital, less out salable skills, faces unemper person, $2,636, of the non- land, and much less labor than Lay of the Land Town Asks for Park Plan By JOHN COOPER SOil Conservation Service Mason County PT. PLEASANT - We have helped the town or Mason develop a conservation plan for the Ma~ son Public Access Park. Char~ lotte Jenks, town recorder, explained the conservation problems to us. This park was developed two years ago with the help of U.S. ArmyCorpsot.Engtneers. It is a beautiful facllity am a great aaset to the town ofMaaon. Ttley asked our help to isslst them with some erosion control on the river bank and also for wildlife and tree planting within the park area for beautification and lives on Kapp Rldge, oa Route 87, spread lime over 12 acres pasture last year. He Is maki~ plans to cover the same land lhis year with 1,000 lbs. of 20 per cent phosphate per acre. Mr. Kapp has a herd of 12-Here .. ford cows and is carrying on a good grassland farming program, and wildlife encouragement. LARRY SULUV AN, w h o s e farm is on the head of Ten Mile Creek, is planning to plant one acre of trees. Larry's father, c. W. Sullivan, who is now decear;. ed, started carrying out a conserwtion plan on the family farm man,y years ago. The elder Mr. Sullivan carrled out many con-servation measures, some of which included strip cropping, 2,950 teet or tile drainage, and a diversion ditch along the base of a hill Larry is continuing to operate the farm in a conservation manner. RONALD GILKESON, of SCS, helped James D. Hopson of Beech Hill with revision of a conservation plan on his fann. During the course of discussion otttems to be included in the revision, Mr. Hopson showedRonaldac<:~py ol his plan made in 1949 with the help of Lionel Smith, former District Conservationist. ln com· HANLY MORGAN, w h o s e menting about the planning pr~ tann is ~ Route 17 near the edge cess, Mr. Hopson said, "Co~ ot Mason County, called us about servation pays and is important a drainage problem. Alter investo the farm operltiOIL" tlgati"' Ule sltuotlon wlUl our Conservation Engineer, WUllam James, and Mr. Morgan, we fourxl that there was an old dnlnage system on the farm dati• back 60 or more years ago which is still functioning, butlsintheneed of smle repair. It oppearecl that II Ule land now noocllqf drained could be droh• eel wiUl Ule feeding Into the old system, that It would be more pnctica.l to do it In that maDner, Some more investigation is needed to see if this is possible. J. A. KAPP, who is in his 80s. Poultry Purchuscs In Ohio Set llccord NEW YORK - The amount of poultry purchlsecl by the F. W. Woolworth co. !rom Ohio and other poultry producing areas during 1968 reached a new ree~ ord lor the eighth stnllght year. Purchases of poultry totaled more than 8,125,000 pounds during the year, It was reported by H. w. Bode, vice president of restaurant operaU0118 tor the variety and department store chain. SEE THE NEW /' /· ' SenUnol, IUIIIIJtlon expense. But, what are the results? Averaae amual Income• In 1961 were $4,750 If you weat' on!J'' throup the 8th grade; $6,102 If you llnllhecl high school; and $9,530 It you had 4 0r more years ol college. In spite ol lite lact that formal education Ia often a limited kind ot experience, ltls perhaps the best basis we hove lor COI1· tlnued rears of lndlvllllal growlh and productivity, More years spent In school and training cwrses also mean better Jobs In terma Dl more Job apenlngs for each man hwlllng work. The kind ol :lobo Wblch wlliiP"OIIIIIOst rapidly In tho tulure are tllOio Wblcb demand the highest sldllo 8lld lite mootamoontoltlmeapent In training. Not all of our youth desire a oollege ecllcatlon and not all are qualtfied. Furthermore, III&IIY occupatlms do not reQJire college training. n would be wastefbl lndeed to insist that all of our youth go to college. But as we have seen, there ts little ruture for the unsldlled in our highly teehnlcal and auto.. mated socle\Y. There!ore, serlous consideration must be giv. en to additional schooling so that some or our yooth may acq.~lre the necessary sldlls to match Ule oppormltles available with· out spending time and JJIOill!,l' necessary tor college training. And Gov. Rhodes' plans for Ohio in this area deserve our most aerM ious cmsideration. The alternatives to youth seem to be more vocational training, In regular high school, In a nftlt year In hlp school, In lnduatrlal ecllcation centen, or In on-the-job training. Only as we give our rural youth emcat!M OQ!al to their eity and urban cousins, can we come clooe to equalizing Ule op. portuniiY for a ssU slylng life and ecmomlc level. Weather Roundup 38 37 Tuesday • • • , ,44 Wednesdl,y •••• 41 Thursday ••••• 41 Frlde,v , • , , ..• 50 33 28 29 20 JERGEN'S MANN SPRAY STEAM DRY TEFLON COATED 17o95 LIST $ CO BINATION 33 REEL ·. 6' 2 PC. TUBULAR ROD MONO LINE FINISH THE JOB RIGHT ...WITH PURINA. EACH ONLY LIST 38o95 TURTLE ITCHELL PASTE WAX Hare's why sa many ho111111n choose Purina Hot Chow to haip them finish their hop lor market: • It contains nutrients and crowth boosters to help your hop pile on pound a, last ... and otlow cost. o It's hl&hly·lorllliod with anliblotlcoto hotp stlmulato 1rowt11 ond ward off costly disease. · • Purina Research Farm tests sttow hop are ready for merkel In leu than 5 months ... and they make 100 lba. o1 pork from about 5 bushilsol cornand461bs.of Purina Hoe: Chow. Feed Purina Hog Chow as a mixed ration with IJ~~M.I -~----~~~--~--------.--------------- Hoa Chow and your.own 1raln. · .01 .01 BOWMAN I .0 SO you've sot your PIIS off to • lost start. Don't stop hall way I Finish them oul the re~tarch·provtd Purina way-with Purina GALLU'OUS Temperature, precloitation and weather colkliUons for each 24 hour per· iod as recorded at Fairfield Weather Station. Day High Low Prec. SundaJ.' • • • • • 48 Monde,v • • • • .43 AIT ENDING a Leadership· Citizenship Day seoalon held Shimp, le~ vocational . agriculture instructor, Hannan Trace HJgh School, forman Swindler, president of the Hannan Trace FF A Chapter, and Ralph Welker, 27th District RepresentAtive. 0 recently ln COlumbus were Emerson SPINNING EEL HAMIL TON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFETTE CORDLESS KITCHEN KNIFE $ HARD SHELL LIST 2.69 WHILE :;-our araln, free choice. saturday •••.• ,34 34 Average high temperatures tor the week this year - 43.0 d&grees, last year - 31.2degrees. Average low temperatures tor the week thil year - 31. 2 de-grees, last year- 12.~degrees. Total precipitation tor the week thls year .- 0.02 inches. last year - 0.58 inches. Total preelpltoUon to date this year - 4.03 ln<;hes, last year 3.391nches, Nonnal avenge precipitadon - 38.40 inches aru~ually. Don't olop hall wey. Finish your hop on Purlno Ho1 Chow. Ask lor 11·11 our atore. LAST J. D. NORTH PRODUCE NO LAY·A· WAYS VI HE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CAN Bu,ket Of Sponges And Cleaning Cloth EN'S Short Sleeve PLASTIC auem SPONGES POLISHING CLOTH ALL REASONS ,j ~ piOJmenl. The eost ol ecllclt!MIJ hlllfl, but the return a .,.. exCQIIoMI. Tho spenl lor ecllcallon - d be looked opm as an Inv e - rather than as a COli• &OHPF THE COMPACT TRACTOR FOR ~1 - WHITE & COLORS . .. like all -gear drive for positive transmission of power to wheels and attachments with no belts to slip or break. Pull one pin and the Convertible becomes a walker ... choose from a range of power hom 7.6 to the new 12 horsepower Convertibla ... instant forward and reverse . .. a variety of attachments, changed in minutes. Ask an~ Gravely owner- he'll tell you that dollar lor dollar. Gravely is lhe best PLANTING NE£DS. sEE US FOR yoUR GE suPPLY OF HAlE GRAss, AND CLOVER, ol\T Spring oA'fS· • compact tractor you can buy. Call lor free demonstration. WE IH. sEED co~,. Tbla new U plow Jl'armall wropo. up IDODY · 1 medlum-prlcod pacbp. bydraull.., all-hydraulle power .-tn1, ponr-thl!t · pon~t pto, torq111 lllllpllller, tU% lllloloitt dry-typo air olaoner, wide plaUorm, c!aop.ouoblonec • t and back· - ••• sinee we've run out of._, why not &Wp Ia and :::==.In penonllleme!Bbor It'• prlcoid to lit )'OUr odvantar- lato Ri4• IDf lhllllf jo-t. w•lk IQI lhr ro•thtr ~u• MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 992-2176 ;:;:FA, li_., '118spltal. ,.....,, .·~ . Hur MillS ' CLIHTFORD oats oro o now . strawed variety ralustd by ·the Purdue Univeuity Agricultural Exp•imtnt Stotiof1. It it medium early, has a relotin· ly compoct panicle with 1"'1•, h1<1vy kor. nela, and is resistant to 1om1 of the ecun· ,mon rocta of the oot.rust.· . GOODFI!LD ootooro o ohOtl, olrowod vorl ely that ohould bo trown only on soils of' high fartillty. lila medium early In maturity and haa good , reslat~c• t1the oat rust. u RAL ·.SOYA PRELL SHAMPOO , . '• ONLY 3.95 VALUE MET UNIVERSE GAtENDAR COMIC BOOIS PIG~ ONLY 6 NOTICE LISTERINE NEW BARGAINLAND HOURS EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1969 MONDAY SATURDAY 10:00 ·Til 8:00 .12:00 Til 6:00 P Sunday Hours �. .... ..."''' .. .. ... ' -· · ........ ~ · ·- ~ - ~-- · ····k·--· · -- · .., .... ~·· ·-·· ·. .... ... . .... .. ' ... ,, 0 o '' " .. '"" oL ' ' ~ ,, ' ' "'"'' ,.,.~ 0• " '0·~·- o •A" > ~- . ..... o '" 0 e•·" •>o• '' " ' • • • f -··--· --_.. -- -- ~-· "• .. •• ow•- • , , ..- , It's fashh»n to fight Inflation with Foodla~d's low, low prlcasl February 28, 1969 who has no desire to ln.lect egoDear Sir: on Thursday, Feb, 20, the· tism or childishness into the De~rat Executive Committee , business oC the Committee an<l ot Meigs Count,y met in regu- par1;JI, which may, at some ru. lar sessim and, in my opin- ture date have great influence ion, made history b.Y authoriz- on legislation, that ina,y or may ing the chairman to appoint two not be enacted: thus having a youthful Meigs Countlans to the positive or a negative effect on Democrat Executive Committee the future of all citizens, young with run voting privileges. Their and old, OUr youth today as a whole, desire, of course, was to exhib .. it to the young people our de- I believe, are pretty much the sire to give them, a voice in same as you and I were at that age. They are yoong, en. party decision. The committee did not, in any ergetic, and see many things way, dictate to me as to who that need to be changed. And, these two committee members I believe, that the vaot maJor. should be, or their qualifica- ity or them wish these changes tions. However, I am convinced to be brought aboot through the that they shoold be responsible normal democratic process. indivitmals who should have a some things simply cannot be desire to serve first their coun- ctccomplished overnight. A baby try and lts needs, and seCOlld is born a baby and grows into their parl;y. They should, also, an adult; it does not happen overnight. This has been referred to by some, as the evolutionary process. By this statement I am saying, that f o r some things we have to work long and hard, with a great d~al of patience and Intestinal rortltude. We must not allow obstacles to prevent us reaching our destination of better government in this great society of ours. Therefore, I invite the youth of Meigs COunly ro submit to me the names of young people from the ages of 18 to 21 years old, whom they would like to be appointed to the Committee to represent them, and, at that time, I shall decide who the second member ot the Committee shall be. The youth deserve representation on this Committee and, therefore, I beJieve this ALLEN ROMAINE would be the democratic way of o selecting the second Committee member. Anyone wlshlngtowrlte Foreman at Ohio Bell GALLIPOLIS - Allen E. RoMeigs maine, a telephone company cen-tral office repairman here for the past 11 years, has been promoted to foreman in the Gallipolis and Ironton areas, Ohio ~ll armounced today. Romaine, who was born in Gallipolis and attended GaUia Academy, began work for Ohio Bell Archle Ellis, Ina Ellis to Coas a cable splicers helper in lumbia Gas of Ohio, Parcel, Sal~ 1950. isbury. The followl~W year he transMurl Bell, dec., to Raymond rerred to Marietta to become Bell, Wilma Ervin, Donald Bell, cable repairman there, a post he Dorothy Chaney, Paul Bell, Afti, held for two years. In 1953, R~ ror Trans•• Sutton. maine was made installer .. re.. RaymOOO Bell to Wilma Erpairman in that city before re· vin, Donald Bell. Dorothy Chaturning here in 1954 in the same ney, Paul Bell, Parcels, Sutton. capacity. He was ramed central Clyde Stewart to John Henry office repairman in 1958. Goble, I A., Rutland. Romaine ls a member of the Arthur Davidson, Elizabeth Fint BlpUst Church and Ma- Ann Davidson to lleru-y Carpensonic Lodge here. He hi married te: I Helen carpenter I .12 A., to the former Anne Melton. The Middleport. c~le, their daughLer, Pamela, Robert A. Venoy, Esther L. · and son, Da"id, reside on Route Venoy to Ernest F. Powell, Iva 218. P. Powell, . 637 A., Salisbury. Helen M. Harper to Robert L. Walburg, Mary M. Walburg, Lot, Middleport. ASSIGNED IN F1N IlNCE Forrest Nelgler, Gertrude E. POMEROY - Army Slaf[ Ser· geart Charles E. Mccabe, 26, Neigler to Union carbide Corp., 35.8387 A., Sutton. son of Mrs. Anna M. Williams Janel WrJght McCullough, Hen742 E. Main St., Pomeroy, wa; assigned as a finance sergeant ry G. McCulloogh to Charles with the 23rd Administration Wright, .22 A., .623 A., Rutland. Glen V. Hart, dec., to WUifam CCII'Ipany, Americal Division, T, Hart, Murl 0. Colburn, Ar· 11e1r Chu Lai, Vietnam, Jan. 30. His wife, LiiJian, lives on Route dith V. Hart, Aft. for Trans,, Bedford. 3, Browns MUis, N. J. •--• , ~ ..- >; • • - • . ,._,..,, ' ...... , ' ·- . ., ' . . ~-.. ' .. ' - ... ~ Pat Gllll!ll Letter Specials · Buying iH'' Accepted Practice WI IISIIVf Jll IIIHJ 16. ----~- --- · ." .. ---·...· oaf 31C r6.45C Picnics .- lffl .. ~ PORI S1 1111110 and Df-VIIIIID COUITif SJYU S~are Ribs HOII SJYU Pork Sausage FIISII, .run ,•. 69C Chicken legs ... 49C UU. IUJY Chicken Breasts 16. 59C JO llllt DUAIJIJIES 0 ,•. 49C 16.49C ,•. 59C GALLIPOLIS - Weekly and week,end "specials" hive become a J)lrt ot modern day food retail• il18 In thlo ooontry. Each week nearly every supermarket and grovery store features a ftl'l"" t,v ol Items priced below their regular prlee. Some are otfered at near the retaUer'a purchase price, or below. WHY SPECIAL?- Storeohaw specials tor at least three rea· sons: as a merchaDdlstas tool to compete with other atorea; to increase store tratfic by at. tracting -::ustomers to the store; and to sell not only the u , , _ · cialed" items. but the week'• groceries as well. SPECIALS MEAN Savii18S What do specials mean to yf!lfl ~hey can offer a real Slvinp. The United States Department of Agriculture rec:ently complet.. ed a stll'ly in which they made this determination. Enumerators checke,d prices on more than 250 food Items twice a week Cor one year. They cheeked in 30 r~ tall food stores in one city, picked because they were a croas • se~ion of the supermuketa aal smaller neighborhood s•r· ettes. In analyzil18 the dat4 c:ollected, researchers Cound that if the homemaker shops just those food stores in one lmmediateareaaiiJ takes advantage ofweekelll sales. plus generally thrill,y biQ'Itlll, ohe can save about six per cent of the family's weekly foodbUI. 'l1le average size family spends, oa the average, about $30 elchweek [or food. Appbltlll the six per cent that could be savad by buy· 1118 specials, the family could save $1.80 each week, or between $90 and $100 per year, And if the hconemaker hid cofK'entrated on the lowest prie~ ed items ln the neighborhood, she could. have saved 10 percent each week. That would cut the weekly average to around $2'1,. or an annual savingso!morethan $150. She woold have hid her savi~s and still had the Slllte tl'J)es of foods, though brancla and quality may have wried. SOME ITEMS Featured Often -What Items are featured most? Meat, including flsh and poultry, was the rood item most frequently on sale. This is important because meat accomtts for about one-third of the Camily' s weekly ·• '.·;~ _,__ 11011 liD RK ROAST Duz Detergent IIAIIT S/lf Cascade liGUlA I BJ ~ 45 ~ _________ Dr - eft .... Don 11~ ___:, GlUT Sill Bold 6/AIJ Sill I pI. 1/DU/D DEJUGfiiT 6u. Pal11olive 11a utD I, I. DHfiGfiiJ 6u. Cf.IIJfl CIIT DIU HI 19~ sse ,,, 73C Wisk RomaJne Made to me, may address their com- munications to Jack W. Crisp, Langsville, (]tlo. Thank you. '" Jaek w. Crisp, Chalrifiilf-' ' Meigs County Democrat . Executive Committee -- ~ 23- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sww;lay, Marcl12, 19:6~ . tiat's ·w6ytbe be the average young American o"A''P SliCED CHICKEN NOODLE IOUu. Ill 59~ ......, = ' ""' . ''' "' ' loin Pori Chops Pori loin Pori Cube Steak ·CENTER CUT 16.59t ,•. 19~ RIB POR CHOPS STORCK'S " IIOIU ud SfUI FOODLAND I Property E Transfers WUliam T. Hart, Ethel Hart, Dale V. Hart, Mabel Hart, Ernest E. Hart, Flossie Hart, Maye Cum~s, Edward King, Leona King, Ardith Hart, Mul 0. CoJ. burn, Ralph Colburn ro WOllam T. Hart and Ethel Hart, 55 A. 1 Bedlcml. 'laxpayers are Making Errors CINCINNATI - As ot Febru-ary 21, 346,000 individual in.. come tax returns from the Sotr thorn Ohio Dlotrlct have been proceued by the Internal Revenue Service Center in Coving. ton, KentuckY. This lnclllles 125,000 refund returns claiming over 25 million dollars. MaQy taxpayers, however,.,Jre makirw errors which delay any refund they miY be d u e. To date, Mr. Schuster Slid, approx.. . hrllteb H,OOO indiY!dullreturns have i1"<l to be pulled. !rom the proe,•'slng cycle because of some error on the part of tax- The history of beards is IS fickle as that o[ hem· lines, The World Almanac notes. When Alexander the•' Great ordered his troops to s~ave their beards 10 ther ccruldn 'I be grasped _In combat, a new style was set for the bearded Greeks. Sllavlng was made popular by Scipio Africanus, the first Roman known to have shaved regularly. In lime of mourning the Greeks cut their be a r d s, but the Romano let them grow. ·pQerl ~ ·. WNOU lfllffl or CRUM STYU r food bill. Among the meats on sal~ chuck roast showed \1) most otten. The homeD}Iker could save, on the average, 16-17 cents a pouOO by buying chuck on a weekend sale day. Incidentally, far more items, meat as well 11 other foods, were available 1 and sale priced, on weekends tblft on other days. Whole frying chickens ranked secoM as the meat item ml)st often featured at sale prices. Then down the line in order of decreasing frequency camE! ground beef, luncheon meat, salmon., tu-na fish, chicken breasts, round steak, and pork chop&. Ttat'a quite a variety to build meala around. A check of one store aiODe showed round steak. turkey and bacon on sale the same weekend. The next weekend the same store featured sales on lam aoo called $1 I 16. ~~mow, RIPI CDI 2 for. 89C ASSOIJIII HHOIS CUI $ BANAN . 14u. ,ie, 65 IO~u. 63 /o Beef larhc11 l•r · ,. WHiff ClOUD 2 26 1o Toilet Tisue ,.,, ,. 11 1. 0,~u. j. l;;..a;;..r.;;.•;;..ec:.;;•.;;.•_ _,:___ ___:____:_,. VIETTI VlffJI lfli066AII hrltllts 111 • Go•h u ds Wessu gu I,,, ..... , ·- TINY'S ,•. beef stew. It pays to watch those u191- clals." ,r. LOG CUIII I Synp lu. l'fc. Burris on Light Duties CUPIIU'S . h•lfo Sup 29~ 18~ Marine Pfc. WI'J' Mr. and Mra. Plrl Burris, ol Muon, hao boon released lr001 the !J,S. Navy HI'"" pita! at CoJ111 Pendleton, c.Jlf. Burris received polnlul'llllurles while bolrdltlll a ·pia• tor oversell duties on Ju. .2, 1~ It~~~ a broken Jaw bono, ci'Uibld cheek bone, and o. eutonhi1iore. heacl which required llllllclloa, and 11111\)' atllor culundbrulaea. Ho Ia ,_It CoJ111 Pllllloloo ... IRii lljlltl dull wtll Mil' res-r MASON - D. Burris. son of PIICES ffffCfiJf TN.U U.T, MUCH 8, 1969 Jlf ' f :RJ I Ysl ljl Spfc, · II . . '' , : IS j\1111111 TO fOdOlAID. ' ered. • •~P:':"-::~Bur:'~rt=••nllsl~ .''• �. ' .. . - ·-·........ .... -. . . ._ ... - -~·-· ... ,. .. . . .. . . . ....... ' ~ ·~. .. . . . . . '· ......... , ... ~ '' -· · of Plttsbursi-. They also owr.::d the -~~ .J -h Wal,ton, l>ulll ln 1873 and i\111 • Pllli~IJh tOwbotll but' name cliai¥'CI.' Ili• Cool CliY, LJllle walion and the GALLIPOLIS - Mr. B i II y saul, one of Middleport's oldest and best known citizens, was a Gallipolis visitor Monday. He Is known to all old time rivermeiL Mr. saul has kept a diary of all JH,rUws trip in the Gulf ot Mex- the happerrlngs lor many years. This intereSting item was found in the River News of the Feb. 25, 1919 Gallipolis Dally Tribune. In th£ article, Mr. 5aul and {;aptaln carbons therein. 'Ibis light was set oot 011 the forward on the boiler or cabindeckan1waaoper· Ira B. Huntington, a Galllpolts riverman, compare notes on the first steamboat with electric lights on the upper Ohio River. Mrs. SauJ says the sidewheel packet, St. Lawrence, was the first Ohio Rl ver stelmbolt to have electric lights. The St. Lawrence was built by the Liets •~"~~ ran trom Wheeling to Cincinnati. The River News further noted: Captain Ira R Huntington oays the Boston McMillen was the first boat to have a complete electric outfit, dynamo engine and lights Ex-Convict Bill Sands ' To Speak On Campus Bill Sands, fouOO.er ani coordinator of the Seventh Step Foundation for re-motivating convicts, will speak at Rio Grande College March 5, in the College Dining Hall, begi nning at 8 p.m. .M a youngster, Bill sands was a vio1ent, law - breaki~, convention-de(ying young thug and, finally, a convict at San Quentin Prison, where he was a cellmate of the much publicized Caryl Chessman. Today, Sands is a ditfer,ent man. Once out of prison, Sands sought to find himself, to discover what life was really about aOO make the most of iL He trav~ eled aroum:l the world, from one high-paced advtnture to another. Several times he becam(.l a successful businessman. But, mOney an:! the material things of Jlfe were not the answer for him. He came to realize that only by helping others - lhe ex-convicts and juvenile delinquentswhoncL>d his help - could he find inner peace and a sense of accomplish· ment. How he arrived at this point and how he is accomplish .. ing his aims mahe his story unique. Bill Sands tells the story of rehabilitation. He explains the new and unusual methods used by the Seventh step Fowxlation, of which he is the founder that have proven so successful in re..moti· vatlng convicts, The lecture also studies our penal institutions aoo the methods that are used throughoot the coul)try with both juvenile and adult offenders. The public is invited to attend at no charge. throughout the boat. This was about the year 1885. The tast sldewheeler Olesapeake owned by Captain Edwin F. Maddy and brother was the first steamboat, we believe, in 1884 that ever went up the Ohio Ri ver with her cabins]lghtedby electricity. The Chesapeake did not have an electric engine and dynamo, but used storage batteries to furnish juice for the lights. The Chesapeake's cabin also had a pretty chandelier that held an old lamp to use when then juice" ran ooL The late hotel man, Charles Day of thi a dty, was the Ol.esapeake's first steward and he went aroun:l to the SL John's River on that boat when she made the about March 8. Ico. The Cast Scotia bullt at Marietta Cor the Plttsburgh-CIIX!l nnatl lnde had the first electric head· light, a locomotive headllglrt"lth ated from the hurricane deck by an li-on rod fastened to the top of the headllghl The Katie Stockdale was one ot the first steamboats oo tlte ttJper Ohio River to have an electric headlight Engineer John G. Damron and John C. Olivero!lhls city were on the &::otill when she was a new boat. CtptilnMBrttnF. . FER 26, 1919 - CAPTAIN Ralph Emerson Gaches, the showboat man, has been in Columbus looldrw; over show people for his new purchase, the fil)e showboat America, that will start out in a short tlme on a toW' from Pt. Pleasant ln tow of the Fred Hud&OfL The America has been at cairo for several weeks arxl has never been seen alorw the lJiper Ohio River .before. ,: Of'Wresllin8 Team · 'l'oledh> CIJI<Inn&UantUrom De' n·ance to Chlcqo. The' estimated AI Miller, Crown Cll;r, ...... cost wiD be $250,000,000. A preomore, 1& a member ot the u .. . L N. Bunton. Umlnary survey wlllcostthegovman Marietta College wreotUnc ·· The Rev. L L. Magee o! thlo ernment $250,000. Thlo ' amoont ~Q~ad thalia competlngthlsweek. city, a prominent Methodist dtl" xtne. now located 1ft Logan, will hao been 'l&llllorlzed by Congress end in thelllliiWII OhiD Conlerenee ln Galilpolls a few days qo and inti j¥111 Q 0vallable as soon as Wreatllng Tournament, match. p&ld us a vtstt. Dr. Magee was the presl~entSigns the bill. Col· !ng 125 grapplers l'r<!m · 14 born on the Ohio River near one! Lanollli H. Beach, the gov- schoolo at Wittenberg UnlveralProctorville and hu ror many ernment engineer of Clneinratl, t;r, Sprlng!leld. Coach Roger Sherman•• Plo--: years been an enthusiastic boost- anti 50 assistants wUI begin the work of the our.vey lor )he conal. neer matmen . entel;' the eompe .. -· er for river Unorovements. He tltlon with a 5.3 tAlam record,:. hu watche{l the steady decline of CalcoUa's Black Hole in Ito first full year o1 wrest..,river business since the palmy The Black Hole of Calcutta lllli as a full varslt;r lnteroo).< days of tha !amoos White ~lor was a nmm 14 feet 10 inches leidate sport. ·Miller Is 5-! 111:: Line or fast sidewheel steam· wlde and 18 feet long, into the unlimited class. : bolts. Dr. Magee has also been a which 146 prisoners. were keen observer to the fad that rail- thrust to spend the night. roads have never ceased their Only 23 of the 146 prisoner. . A thought lor the day: Vktot : ' hostilities to the river interests were still alive the next Hugo said, "No one ever keeps. : a secret so well as a chllcL" - not even .when the Honorable morriing'. ----~ - EN _TOOAv.-_ _ _ __ WOllam McAdoo was holding the very respectful positl.onotDire~ tor General of nUroads for U:te U. S. The govermnfmt official was more interested ina rallroad termlnal at Clnclllllltl than In the rehabilitation of river tra!- C.-~.·----·-·-····. . . . . ..._.__~___. .... .,...L~·-- - --.. -- -·~----~·-· .•"...::-~ ~ Now You Know .u:eln mmpor.Wra. Hlgll ~ f!"OOil tho l!lid 3DI ~ 401. LoWton11111tiiiC!II'201. Vlrlablecloudlnell y and• bll c:oolor. ¥' ~ ' ' ' t •.' . : ·~.? ·.~. • ' '• : ; ' > \ I ' ' ' :·w' . I I TEN CENT~ , ..! ... ~' . ' ' ....., ' ' , \(11'~:\:. \ ~ •' ' • • I • ~ • vJThree INCOME TAX s Tou11 ~o~ l! v011 on Th~ ropto s' To• Champions! We'll give BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE 'YOUr lox return a knocko101 pynch with our fcnt, occurotto. guaranteed 1ervice. [1m A lr1'1le foncy footwork will bring you to the ni!Orby office of H & ll ILOCK-The Income Caron K. Snow~ an Part& '•"trol Hat.fl1d,, S.cond Ave. Ph. ~29D Hot~~• Ph. i.U-4518 d. ~ are we," came the word 1 Apollo 9. "It loOks beam>- ' said SCheWichart. 'Racer," UP If we make any l!rron that cc1t you any penalty or in terl!tl, wt will pay thl! peno!ty or interest. but- llle IP"ountl o'-"<1 oallstact.- '•' '' '. '. ~ o. ' . .- .r",.i . ' America's hrgest Tn Service with Over 3000 OHices 366 Second Ave. STATE FARM • Insurance Companies Hom10ftlcta:llloomtng1on,~lllnola • repHed one o1 tbe ta. lllclJhllt roported bo11um 1surlng the spacecraft's main .ne ''Went to zero"' oo the the ,•s monitors radioed !. lftii"!'!'!"EIE!IEE!!E!!S GUAIANUI ==\'E!!E!!!i!!!!i!!I!!!E!!'ii[ We ouaranll!e accurate preparatio n ol every rax rl!lurn. Gallipolis tge fet SPAR AROUND with your • ln· ' cloucllilell 1cllllt!l1! *lth Don't FEB. 28, 1919 - TWENTY Years Ago, Feb. 15 says the Waterways Journal, there was a btg • snllW and zero weather with the Noll was her first master., She wind blowi~ a hurricane at Natwas a stepper and ran ahead of chez, Miss. her time when she was entered All Mardi Gras packets carryin. the Pittsburgh - Cincinnati ing excurisionists to New Orleans trade. She had to be held back were compelled to go to the bank like a race horse. There are no aOO did not get to New Orleans rast packets left on the Ohlo Riv- in time for the Mardi Grls. er - not one without, it would be the sidewheeler America, forMARCH I, 1919- MR. JAMES merly the Indiana. Smeltzer, well·known steamboat baker of the palmier days, is now HERE ARE OTIIEH pieces of employed at the !4>UePtlcllosinteresting River News from the pltal. Jim says he wao m the big Trib.mes: towboat John F. Wlllton when Captain MaxSeibolt, now slt)8rlnFER 24, 1919- THE GAS boat tentlent or the Llbarty Transit Flatrock arrived here from ~.p. Line or packets, was rirst mate. rl~r this morning with a big The late engineer, JOOn C. 011· barge loaded with horses, cattle, vcr, or this city was in charge wagons and farming implements of the WalWn's maChinery r or some time. The Walton was a of sli kinds. Captain William L. Guthrie of powerlul and successful towboaL this cily has been appoirted com- The Walton's career was ended mander of the Transit Line at PL Pleasant at a wharL Some packet General Pershing. The oC her bones lie in the mud bank Pershin& now at Pt. Pleasant re- near the Pt. Pleasant wharf. cei ving repairs, will enter the The John F. Walton was owned Pittsburgh • Parkersburg trade and built by the Walton Coal Co. AI Miller Member f1 c 00 the O,Uo. n wlll cost quite a -bit Of money .tq,bu\ld the ~rovosecl canll Iran Weekdays - 9 Lnt. ~ ~ J>.DI., sat & ilU_IL Y-o. Ph. 446-«103 --•1No ~ppomtrnent Necessary _ _ __ oo I{OIJ DON'T TROST ME, qou ?l{(]u LOOK '{00 "fi.UNK I'M 60tN6 10 POT A !dORM OR ~ETHIN61N, '{OUR HA~! ALL R16KT, JV6T FOR lllAT, I'M NOT G0rtol6 TO 61\'E 'IOU WHAT I WAS 601N6 10 GIVE '1'00 ! ' .' team o! lour doc:tort gl. . oo~uta their nnal preIt checktl)o tll1d roported .., e ol the coldo that forced lluneh to be pos~ from lay. "They really loollod ~" said astronautl physician des A. Berry. tier the 6 L m. medical leota crew bad the IISUI! pre-ftlglll tld'aat of scrambled qa, II, tool! and col!oo. mralckart, a II!)Okeoman , took a motlooplllwhlle: hio apacesult In view of tho ,.s that bit the ~olio 8 crew 1ly after the lauDCh. tje ftnal coumctown started J L m. EST' II the mlgbty rn 5 booster shimmered in Jlare or noodllgllts In tho llw~ hourL AI the sun came t denio ground baze obscured rocl<ollrom cllstant view tll1d •IIY wao ovorcaot, but ,...11>0IIIIltloos remained to lor the <h. ' .< 'Jted High y; cornst QllriOI ol Steve "'".lileve: ~~"~ _MartteJet.,...n,. aad - 1 lftd ! "'" · ""mbone triO . . _.... ot Ia Humphrey' Jlll Swain and ~Weber. THAT THE FOLKS AT MARTIN FORD SALES WILL DELIVER ANEW 1969 FORD OR MERCURY TO YOU FqR' LESS MONEY THAN ANY DEALER Iff THIS AREA? BELIEVE ME - THEY CAN AND WILLI II CHECK THESE PRICE BUSTERS BUSTERS BELOW AND THEN GET ON DOWN TO MARTIN-FORD AND FIND OUT HOW MUCH TRADE-In THEY1E GIVING FOR YOUR CAR. YOU WON1 BELIEVE IT. , . f ~~ /- eeelving ••Jl'' rating• In tile "" H1ilb were David Webtrombone i Debbie Jetter a, .moe, and SJterry McCain, anna Weaver and Maltle Cald-. ., plano. • Lar1e Sel1111tlon of New Cars • Big Trade-ins • Courteous Salesmen :ecelvtng a "'Dr' rating • • .oc!y Weaver. Ira. !lw'les Yeaao played ol the plano acoomponlmeots stu-•· the She la the wife Orector Charles Y- who eated be was "~te pleased" 1 "· No. 261 FORD GA LAXIE 500 SportsRoof FORD MUSTANG 2 Dr. Sports Roof 290 H. P. Sports Appearance Group. Wheel Covers, Radio, W/S/W Tires, Power Steering, Other Optional Equipment. MARTIN FORD PRICE STICKER PRICE $3102.55 V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, W/S/111 , Visibility Group, Other Optionals. STICKER PRICE $3616.14' the performance OC the stu· rpThreats .rARTIN FORD PRICE $2999 Stocl! Ne. PLUS FREIGHT $2699 2511 F-100 BTYLESIDE P!Cj(UP MARTIN FORD PRICE STICKER PRICE $2099 $2674.00 PLUS FREIGHT AmpandOIIGuaae, Wide Bed, Rear Bumpat, Heavy Duty Sprlnes PLUS FREIGHT 'ged Chinese uarmed p~ ..,.. tll1d said lillY further VO<IIIIoo oo the bonier ''Will rebul!ed and reoolutel.Y cui rt by the USSR " Ill border dispute datos bock ·e than 110 years, before er or the Dlti<m wen rununist. Peking taa cl•l,..,.. treacy betw- Chi,... ~erors aOO Ruaaian Clara In 1850s PY<> thou-a of are miles of Soviet terrltol')' he Chineoe. The Soviets doQY No. 213 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DR SEDAN V-8 Eneine, MARTIN FORD PRICE Radio, W/S/W STICKER PRICE Tires,Cruise-o-matic $3102.55 VIsibility Group, oth'er Optional Equipment. ~:::::~-:::.~::~s~».~~~;~~: $2699 390 V·B Eneine, Radio Vinyl Roof, Dual Rear Speakers, W/S/W Tires, Power Brakes, Cruise-o-matic, Air COIIdition, Tinted Glass Other Optional s STICKER PRICE $.4626.15 PLUS FREIGHT MARTIN FORD PRICE $3826 PLUS FR!IGHT RBNT I . . . . . .1 LOW RATEI • D•IJ • Mllllthly s... ~ N•· 292 MARTIN FORD PRICE $289.9 STICKER PRIC! • Weooldy "BEST SERVICE DEPT. IN THE .4REA" Montego 2- Dr. Hardtop $3366.00 V-8, Automatic, · . Power Steerlna, Power Brakes, Radio, 111/S/W Tires, Turbine Wheal CoYI!fS.' Other Optlonals . . _· · · , PLUS Flt~ICHT United Press lnlomallanal femperaturos In Oblo f o t ' "nve-day period Tueodl;l' 'OOigh Soturday will ....... '" " normal. . Ot.Y-Ume hlgha wlllavorQil "' tho mld-301 In the nora. the mld-40o in tho IOUIII 0111 rs at nllhlln tho-loena north and In tho cel........... Noormrmal •perature• unlll ...,.. ~. with 1o .,.,_ tbereolter. iller - Precli>llltlm will - ot >lentb1 to nv.-e oil • malted, ocC111"1'1qu- . UP rO 42 MONffiS TO . PAY . ~ ' ' Tllttltlay fol- br rlr Dorries tbraUiil 1lla anti ill tile ...... i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 2, 1969 bostic brown dressler price shaw stilton stock