https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ce32f2580802ab7961053aca779a0c2.pdf 35453fe10101a7a3c476cfe4151cf636 PDF Text Text 3 - '11lc Daily Sentil'lel, Mlddlep~rt - l'omca'O)', 0., March 3, 19GU Can. fAlllide On Butternut Two cars were moderately damaged, e111 both drivers were cited to inayor•s court, in an acoldenl<ll Butternut Ave, In Porneroy Soturday nlghl Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by SlatUI Salser, 2f, I'Omeroy, pulled !rom the Dis- FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9 - Out At 5 Ro•lnson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy WASIIINGTON (UI'll-l't!>sident Nixon waS back \O.,t~ abled American Veterans park- White House ~ convl~ . · lng lot Into the path ol a car that his eight-day Eur~ driven by· Charles DaUey, G24. tour helped oolidlly tho western also ol Pomeroy. aUionce e111 ilq)r- J)l'OsJJecto There wore no l!Utrles. Dan- fOr reducing Elst-West tensions, ey was cited to court for speedIns; elll the other driver was The President leld a erowd ol cited ou a charge ol lalllng to shiveri~ welcomers at nearby yield right ol way. Andrews Alr Force Base In another accident on West ' Swlday ntght he relurned Main st. at 4 p.m. !lmday, po- confident America lbd her llee said that a car driven by Eurq:~ean allles "are gOing to -Patricia Bentz, 22, Minersvtue, be able to develop some new pulled !rom In lront of tl>e for- ulllerstandlngs with those who mer Legion Service station into il'l the past have (Q)Oied ua on the path of a car driven by John Fowler, 43, Pliny, W. Va. Moderate damages were incurred and the drtver of t h e Bentz car was cited on charges or driving left of center. There were no fn.iuries. the other side or the world." Nixon said he was most Impressed by the unew sense ot Orville Hobbs · 90 Mill St. MldcU• ort James Eblin . lloo. Thn Sot. IllY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phon• 992·3667 'rOIII lilT AJIURANCI II ~-~ Folllld Dead James Eblin, Union-Ave., Pomeroy, was found dead this morning at his home of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said Coroner R. R. Pi ckens ru1ed death was caused by a self-indicted gunshot wourd. Or. Pickens IOOicatedEblin had been dead about two days. Sheriff Harterbach said a .12 gauge shotgun apparently was used bl' the deceased. The bods was taken to Ewing Funeral Home where arrangements were perding this morning. MEIGS THEATRE What Would Happen If A Fire Destroyed Your Home? Could you afford to buy a new home or rebuild your home? You probably have "fire and extended coverage" insurance with your mortgage, but is this en· augh? This insurance might only pay off the mortgage. See vs for od· vice. Davis-Warner Ins. Phon• 992-2966 114 Court St. Pomeroy TONIGHT AND TUESDAY MARCH 3 • 4 Walt Disney's THE HORSE IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT (Technlcolor) Dean Jones • Diane Baker Walt Disney's WINNIE THE POOH alii THE BLUSTERY DAY (Technicolor) An 1Ul • cartoon featurette! Meet your favorite cartoon Characters: Winnie the Pooh, Piglet, Rabin Kanga, Tigger, Rabbit, Owl, Little Roo. Ta· ken l'rom the books written by A. A. Milne. AL"-NOOH. says WIMiel Running time; 2lh how-a. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 2 Barns &troyed By Fire on Sunday Dies Saturday ''-...\\11•'• "?1\t; o,,. .....,.. .,....,....._... trust" he detected durillJ his travels to five naUons last week, "I sensed. •• a new trust oo the part ol the · Eurcpeans In themselves, growing out or the tact thai they've had a re~kable recovery, economl· cally alii politically as well as tn their mUituy strerwth since the devastation of World War D, n he said. •• And also I sensed a new trust In the Ullltocl SlatSI growing out ol the !act lhat they reel there ore open channels of communications with the United states and a new sense of consultation with the United States. u Losses were set at $2.000 as the resuJt of a tlre which PT. PLEASANT - Orville destroyed two barn& early SunHobbs, 44,ofGalllpolloFerry, W. day morning on property owned Va,, was dead on arrival Satur- by William Reuter on Bald Run. day night at a Point Pl·eaaenthooThe Pmteroy Fire Department pitat. Funeral services will be was on the scene. There was no conductocl Wednesday at 2 p.m. insurance. Cause at the blaze at the United Christian Chureh at was not determined. Simmons, W, Va. Burial will be in the Simmons Creek Cemetery near there. Born May 30, 1924, he was a son or Allord Hobbs of Gelllpo.. BY BERTH A PARKER lis Ferry and the late Rebecca Sabbi.th School attendance at Alice Thomas Hobbs. A veteran the Free Methodist Church Feb. of World War D. he received a 23 was 129. Offering was $44.33. JJ.Irple heart, two oak leaf' clusemr. St.pt. Rev. H. L. Jones ters, four bronze stars and a will preach at the local church silver star. at 10:30 a. m. March 2ncl. Survivors include a son, steMrs. Ethel Evans, Pomeroy, ven Hobbs and a daughter, RobMrs. Martha Russell, Bradbury, in Hobbs, bothathome;twobrothvisited recently with Mrs, Georers, Claude and g,_irley Hobbs, gla Diehl. both in Indiana, and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Dorst and chiJMrs. Mable Withrow ol Cedar Clren, Milan, spent a week with Grove, W. Va., Mrs. Katherine her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame s S:ewart or Belle, W. VL, Miss Gilmore. Florence Hobbs and Mrs. CoMiss Edna Carmon of Rock zette Hancock, both of Gellipo.. Springs visited recentlY with her Us Ferry. uncle, William Carmon. The body Is at the Mohr-SteMrs. William Jacobs, daughvens Funeral Home at Point ter, Mrs. Jimmy Arnold, and baby Pleasant and will be taken to the of Columbus visited with Mr. and home Tuesday whererriendlmay Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and Mr. and call after 2 p.m. Mrs. James GUmore. Roy HowelL spent a weekend with hls family . Mr. Howell has RETURN TO JOBS been transferred from ll'lllana to BARBERTON, Ohio (UPO Chicago. The 1,500 members ol Loeal 1, Mrs, Edna Faulk entertal ned Allied Chemleal Workers Union. with a farewell dimer in honor returned to their Jd>o at the Pitts- of her gral'llson, RFC Roger T, burgh Plate Glass Co. here to- Klein, who will leave soon for day after agreeing to negotiate Vietnam. Those presert w e r e Jd> jurisdiction d!Bjllrte which Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Klein and triggered a wlldeat strike Feb. son, Roger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 24. Thomas lAne and Christal, Mr. alkl Mrs. Charles Faulk alii SheIla and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Klein, Barbara, Keith, ani Wayne, and Pete Wolf. Mrs. Jolin Hook alii daughtar or Jacksonville were afternoon callers. Miss Susan Johnson or Mason was a Sunclay guest at the Merlin Tracy home. Orville Allen has been released from Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Gerald Pullins has been discharged from the Holzer Me~ leal Center, Mr. a!V:I Mrs. Ed Bauer or Marlon ard Miss Polly Karr- of Colwnbus recently spent a,.weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Liurel Cliff NOTICE I NEW STORE HOURS Tiny's Bargainland EFFECTIVE: MIDDLEPORT MONDAY, In no time at all it will be March, and for a glorious seven days we can practice RCH 3 thru SAT. 10:00 to 8:00 P Sunday 12 Noon Ti16:00 our beloved avocation openly during National Procrasti· nation Week. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomerol' emergency squad was caUed to-the Charles Snyder residence on Union Ave. sumay morniilg from where carolyn Reeves, experiencingdltncult)' In breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital alii admitted. ------------------------~----- TINY'S FOODLAND MIDDlEPORT HOURS WILL BE THE HAVE YOU HEARD? Baket's Radio E Auction Wod. 8:45 A.M. WMP0-1390 Monday thru Saturday 0• your dlol Buy •t your prlo::o- Cholra .. ToJ.I.. - 9:00 til 9:00 Sunday 12 Noon Until 6:00 L•mp• - Mirror• .. Clothe• Ho1111p•u - Wall Ploqu•o .. M•Hr•n•• .. Rvg1 s.. ,. Car4 Ta•l•• .. Stoolo .. Radial ... r.,.. RK•rftf• Pill-• .. L•wn lllurnltur• .. Shlf .. Toy loo• ca.., .. Do1kl- Th••• Dl'a a tow of tt.o Ito''" havt~ uld Oft tho Rodl• Auction. w• [ UIVt:H N~;Ws J GAUGE:; - Gallipolis, 11.9 e111 14.1 l'lllllllng 7 l'eet or rollera; PC. Pleasant, 24.08; Pomerll,) · - MaaOn, 20.36; Hlntoa, I. 43 Iaiii~; Kanawha Falls, 4.40 rising; Charleston, 18.16 stat.; l.oodon, Marmet alii WlnOeld on the silL BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Philip Sporn down 12:30 a. m.; Andrew P, calhoun oo> 2:10 L m.; Val· vollne down 4:10 L m.; H. E. Bowles "' 5:45 a. m.; Jane T. up 6:30a.m. KANAWHA IUVER- Marmet, Jerry Bonortb tet 6:05 L m.; Winfield, ElgercHII oo> 11:40 p. m.~ Beaver down 2:45a.m.; Alan R. MarrUI UP 5:45 a. m. omo JUVER- Lock 14, Albert F, Holden oo> 5:20 p. 'ln.; Constructor It)~ a. m.; Esso Pemaylvanti!ffOwn 2:35 a. m.; Lock 15, Paul D. ~ 6:30 a.m.; Lock 16, Valley Voyager down 6:15 ._ m.; Lock 17, OVEC oo> 4 a. m.; Stevensoo ~ 7:10 a. m.; Belleville Loclui, Onward oo> 2:05 a •. m.; Polly R. 1t) 5:35 a. m.; Vulcan up 5:45 a. m.; Lock 21 1 John J. Rowe up s.a. m.; Lock 22, Harritn M. up 5:30 a. m.; Racine Locks, Edward S. Bosworth down 1:45 a. m.; Duncan Bruce down 3:05 L m.; Mark Eastin L1J 5:30 L m.; Greerwp Locks. Irene Ch!Xin down 5:30 a. m. i Kathleen K. dawn 5:50 a. m.; Jacob G. down 7:30 L m.; Meldahl Locks• Lelia C. Shearer down 2:05p.m.; Franklin B. down 10:40 p. m.; Franklin Pierce up 1:05 a. m.; BOOby Joe up 3:45 a. m.; John Ladd Dean down 4:20 a. m. i Ravenswood 11JJ 5:20 a. rn.; Etna-Loulsville down 6:10 a. m. are Damage Only Minor Gets Contract '·::-::..:.;.;.;.:.:-:·: ; ... " ..•.·.•.•.•.•.· .•.• .•.·.·.·.•.·.· .:: MeARTIIUR .::" lOth Dllllr!d ' Consresaman Clarence E.l\llller wahocentl.v advl.aedbythe ArmY Procurement Ageney thai the Reel Diamond Plant, ofthe Austin Fl>wder COmpany here, has been se.lectecl to portlolpate In the production of a $2,127,000 Ollllrael lor the 'II18DIIaclure of 35,16f kill, demoUtlon, banplore torpedo MIA2. The lnadlng . .... assembly or the kits Is to be dolle at the Red Diamond Plam. This eomprlae• lljlpi"GIImately 30 per cent or the total cost or the conlrael T h e balance ol the contraet lor the manulaeture or the hardware components has been awarded to Scyllne lhdullrlea or Fort Worth, Texas. I Is antlolpated that lite oontraet award will reQuire thetemJ)OI"ary addition ol 15 to 20 1111: ldUed employees at the McArthur laciUQI. Start up time lor the Jd> Is expeetocl to be IIJlPl'll!X· imately three montha and the contraet will take approximately ab: momhs to complete. Three Defendant~ W.\SIIINGTON (UPO - PresIdent Nixon Intends to reOrganize at least halt ol the goverrunent'a 12 cabinet depart,.. menta In search or greater •lmpllcity and effitiency, it was dlselosed today. Some programs - Including lhe Joll Corpsprobably wlll be eliminated. Nixon's plans were revealed by a White Houoe olficiol who Is close to the Chief Exec uti ve•s (conUnued !rom Page 1) Zanesville, George ·D. Dressler, 24. ZaneaYliie, klllid In a one-ear aeeldont on Muklrwum Couni.Y Rd. 108, about two mlloo 011t ol ZaneoviUe, Salunky. NEW LEXINGTON, Robert HOOJ>s, 21, hwnee, kiUeclln 1 ...,._ car cl'llh on Ohto 97, lbout seven miles south ot here. ~. Funny car proved not ai all hilariolUI COVINGTON, GA. (Upl) - IT'S CALLED TilE "lumy ear" In drq racing ~rcles bee&DIJO a special rear-axle eonstructlon permila It tO rear batk alii do lrlcka on two wheels. The lwiiY ear Is light. leu than 1,000 pouad11, and very fast, reaching apeeda of close to 200 miles an hour. Sunday It was the llll!trwnent In one or the worsttragodles In u. S. auto racing history. A brlgb~ orange lUnny ear, drl-by veteran raeer llowlton Platt or Atlanla swerved out or near the ftnioh line ol a rural drag nee &trill In North Georgia alii slammed Into speetators lining 1 ehaln link lenco. Elevoo persous were ldlled and about 50 othert Injured. Ora IL White Car Turns Over, Dies Sunday Driver Uninjured Ora llerbert White, 66, died Sunday allernoon In Veterans Me- morial llospital. Mr. White was boro Jan. 17, 1903 In West VIrginia. He lo aurvlved by hlo wife, two. daughters, M r o. Pauline Barr. ReediiVWe, a n d Mro. Linda Holter, In Calltor- Martha; Forfeited Bonds Nixon Forging P/qfns for New, Streamlined Government .. ,JVews•.. in Briefs de!endants lolfelted nla; three brothers, T. W. Wlilte, bonds and a lourth was lined In Long Hottom; Eben White, Teayo the court or Fl>meroy Mayor Valley, W. Va., and Woodrow Charles Logar Saturday nighl White, &. Albanl!il; one 11ister, Forleltlng bonds were Leon- Mrs. Edith Kyle, Colwnbls; ard Lyoos, Pomeroy, $33.70, three grandchlldren. and severapeedingi Clintm Donovan, Pom- al nieces and nephews. Funeral aervlcea will be Wederoy, $25. passing over double nesday at 1 p.m. !rom the Ewyellow line, and Keith Freneh, Ing Chapel with the Rev. Vern<~~ Middleport, ~0, reekleu operatton. Fined $5 and coots on Dolin omelatlng. Burial will ba a reckless operation conv1ction In White cemetery, B a s h a n. Friends may cell anytime. was Harry Clark, Pomeroy. Three thinking but who asked that his name not be used. This oUJcial !laid Nixon's goal is to bring the unwledly federal bureaucracy under tighter White flouse cortrol. He said the proposed reforms would be accomplished uncl{t the presidential reorganiza.tion btU now pending in Congress: Unier . the authoricy, which eJQlired at the end of 1968, the dent. gress than an,y other president. The UPI informant said it was too soon to say whether the reorganization wU1 be that ambitious. But he said Nixoil wants to he sure (!) thet various federal PrCJgrllJll!l are worth doing at all; (1) whether there Is a better WQ' of doing tjlem, and (3) whetht\1" the goverMlent is getting Us '. CORRECTION The Rev. E. J, Hulklley, Colwnbus. is conducting evangelistic services at the Rutland Church or the Nuarene through Sunday, March 9. Services, q>en to the public, are held at 7:30 each evening alii will be held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning. TO SELL RU~AGE The Young Adult class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale Tuesday through Thursday from 9 L m. to 4 p. m. In the Klngstand Bldg. on Court St., Pomeroy. BREEDERS TO MEET The Southeastern Ohto Guernsey Breeden Assa will hold its annual wlntermeeU~VandDOtluck dinner at the Southern High School In Racine at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Members and frierlls are invited. SOUP ON SALE The youth group of the B~ bury Church of Christ wUI hold a """' sale Saturday. The price Is 60 cents a quart. Orden will be lllkon through Wednesday on phones 992-5178 or 992-5681. :•~ DECORATING IN11!:RIOR - Tho - Farmers Bonk & Savings Company building Is lha scene ot intense Interior decotltlQJ work as moving day comes closer. Chester Van Meter, foreground, ~ GUbert ~ ... ~ ol Ell!!lrlelda, are laying some o! the ftttradive carpeting lhat eovorl the Ooors. - s.iiitlJiei Photo. New Bank Op'ens March 31 : Dooro of the beautilul new building or The Farmers Bank & Savings Comparzy ln Pomeroy wUI swing open to the public on Monday, March 31. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., blnk president, aald the bank will be opened ror business after certain ~quipment and recorda are moved on the weekend of March 29 alii 30. The new bank building, locat-ed between West Main arxl West Second Sts., is completed except ror certain interior decoratloos, installation of new furniture alii of ecldltlonal equlpmenL Employees or Elberlelds Department Store are la,ying the }al!lt ciJ])eting throughout the first Roor and The Fabric workers are busy hanging drlfiJBS. Karr Construction ConJ.9an,y, Chester. general contractor. is all rut readJ! to end part or the project. The architecture o1 the 54 x 102 n. belldl~ lo uEar)y Pomeroy,'' Beautiful dresaea by .. Kate Greenaway" "Bow Age" - "Gort Girl" - usehooltim· er'' - Colts by "MDrgan Girl"- ••Yor"- ster.. - .. Reisman Rothman" - Waahable knit suits aad coordinate aportawear by "IDranta Knit" - Sportawear in separate• and coordinate gr.ot~~s by ••stmon Mogllner" Blouses by "Sea Creat" - Skirts by usea Isles" - Chubby girls drenes ancl sport&weor by "L. Glddlll8" - - Sportawear by "Russ Togs for Girls" - just a beautUul Une ol wearing apparel lor girls or all ages from tots to teens - Makt Your Selectlans Now... swchedule HANGING CURTAINS - ArtiHtr of tilt•n~c Sbq> In FOmeroy lo hanglrw eurtalno alii. drtpeo at the oilw blllkll~ollha Farm..a -lrSaviiWI ·~-Tho drapes have .been !Udo' IIJ Tile Fabric 8luJp llnlL - .Sentinel P11oto. not work.ootthe Named to Full Term . Its CO PLETE INSTA-LLATION FREE ESTI TES • BATHROOMS • SEPTIC TANKS • HEATING SYSTE S• AIR CONDITIONING wlill a ton Is 91"' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · l • • Reed . .. ~omtng Kermit Walton, Pomeroy blalnessman, was named to a five year term on the Metp Count;y Board of Health Monday lllght by the Malgs GounQI fllbllc llealtl> Advisory Council. Waltoo has been serving on the board, filling the unexpired term of Charloll fllralnger who moved 80IIIOtime ago !rom Pomeroy, This marks Walton's llr st lllll term elecltou. The council also named officers for the next year. T h e group lnellldes Charles Blosell, Cheater Townahip, president; Pomery Mayor Chulea Logar, vlee president, alii ~cuae ~r Herman London, seere-. tary, \; eountll The 11 .eompoaec~ or prealclpa or each.,board oltown' '· ' ilhlp-· ~steesf and thl! mayvrs of 0 01dlim!n In the tottnlJ'. Other•' otteli!llriB ·~t nllht'• , m0011na II. tlie hJ!~ depart'Qleodore T. lltocl, Jr., Pnli' ol!tces In' fOmeroy lneludlllont of The Farmera Bank ..;::iii. and r oc1 R.. 10 .., mond CotterlU t ..... loA1' Sovlng1 COIIIjlllll', Fl>morey, ""' Tcnmahlp; Jame• Gulolil Cobe In Waahlnatm llt11 wiOk aa lwnbla; Dale Wright, R~tlelll a mentber oldie olflclal c!,I!IOIIII· TOWIIahJi>; Wortby ll:(l&ht Salem Uou It 20 Oblo -~·· lnclud- TownahJi>; lliafor Cbarles PYles, ln8.all ol!lcera alii member• It Raelne; Oscar Babcoek, o 1 1 v e the CouneU ol Admlnlltratloll at TV!ritahi!l; 0. J, Pannldgt.on, Orlite Ohio Bankero AIIIOelalla!. Township; Mayvr Ell Den. Thlolo an llllllli ter!~aotvlo- nilm, IIIIUind; Dr. Sellm Blazeltattono with c:i~niriaalnan ind wlt1, health eotiunlasiouer; Mrs. ._..!lOry .,......•. to dl~t~~oo Arthur !lrauss, admlnlatratlve ~rrenl bonlilnl m~s alii the aoalotant at the health depart-~ IIIIo at the oCIOIIOII\)". mont, e111 Porry Rlgga, deportCon!orencea a r e ••hedulotl ·lllul illidurlan. wlth' Uto ~ei- It the q.f: ·The 1f0111> dlllcusaed the anraney, diroe1l!r Of .the F .D,LC., nua1 report of the health departthe Walimiaton omce It T b e the recently eompletocl iu. Amorl0111 Buker• Aa-tlon, bereulooil akin testing Iirneram ,the rrea.,u-y Department, and inCI the lawa pertalrJing to the Banking Group · ·· ll!4lilt Reports to the nation 1011ight JUST RECEIVED ATRUCK LOAD OF NEW FURNACES SPECIAL CASH & CARRY 169.95 120,000 BTU GAS FU.NACE . W1\SIUNGTOli - PRESIDENT NIXON·.brlolad Republican alii Demoeratle congreuionolleodoro iodal' ou his elgilt.dl.vle'1"imet"!I!W trill tA> ElllWB. Tonight he reports on hlo tour to tht\11111011 ,ta an hour - 1011(1 nows eonlereoce lroan \he WhiiAI HOW!•· · The session with congreulonol leodon and chairmen or .k8y ecmmlttees or the !louse alii SeMta aut ulllerway at 8:35 ~~om. In the eal>lnot roont. AWhite House said the,l the P""" wfo mueh the same as that whleh NIJI!II brlaled b,lore his Feb. 23 • Marth 2 trip to live EurwUn ntltiona ""'!the VaUean. '· "'*""man Black Lung Strike u 'Preadi~~g CHARLESTON, iv. VII. - A Jf.llAY STjUKE ol about 20,000 west Vlfllnla ~ minora, dellllntllrw a otronc ·~l!lack lung" ~Ill In the state IOI(Islalure, ..,r_. l(,.xlay who~ l'OYIIIJI pleketo shut down · two minoa In neighboring Pinnaylvanla. , The _.,.nt trli80r !¥U ~eat Vlralnla'o S,O.toJudlelory Committee roportlng to the lloor a dU'IIfd b!ll w11Ith pWIUlocl many ot the grovlaloua In the Hciule • p&laecl liiU \0 llbeni!Je 'lorlcmen'• laws. ,: ·. . ._.,.uon 1 POMEROY, OHIO e Fair and little chan~ In tem· perature today, tonight, and Wednesday. High ~ In the upper 3()s and 40s. Low tonight In the upper teens and 20s. TEN CENTS TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1969 Emphatic concern over the new 40-hour police department work schedule was expressed by Mayor Charles Legar Monday night at a meeting of Pomeroy Village council. He said he expects to ••wash his hands" of the problem. The mayor, who had not given the prq>OS&I hi s blessing when it was pre s,ented by Chief Jed Webster at the Feb. 17 s.e ssion of counCil, said problems had al· ready arisen. Some patrolmen apparently are dissatisfied with their assigned hours. The new schedule, drawn up to give policemen a reduction in weekly time from 48 to 40 hours, went into effect Mar ch 1. Council, however, told Mayor Legar it is the responsibilit.Y of Chief Webster to solve the problems and amended minutes of their last' meeting so that the new schedule' wl11 be used on a · 60-day trial period. Mayor Legar, maintained the GET 50 GRANo Ohio (UPI) - Thieves broke _ . a lllle In t b e U. S. FOot Ol!lee here during the weekelll and made oft wlllt more lhan $50,000 In eaah elll otamps, pollee reported ~PI~A, '•) PLUMPING & HEATING e1 Weather . Mayor Says Police Schedule In Ponieroy Not Working Come to Elberfelds (lnd ~1?~ the Beautiful Display of Wearing Apparel For Girls Of All Ages•.. -----A NOLO BROTHE . pita>0 ~;,~~<~'~:~:;of l ' ot~-~ . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO In Auto Collision Minor damage was caused to both cars in acolllsionontheprivate property of Jack's Nlte Club locatocl off Route 143 Sunday at 2:15 a. m. A car driven by Garrett Knorr, 57, RL 2, Albany, struck a parked vehicle belong1118 to Palma L. Goodwin, 40, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. There was damage to the left door of the Goodwin car and to the left rear fender of Knorr's auto. No charges were (i]ed. "".~> :0:~ <;".£) IWvoted To The lntere~~ts Of The Meig•·Mason Anm VOL. XXI NO 219 Thomas R. Foster, 21, Rt. 1 Bldwel~ eseaped unlnJurecl bl:t his car was heavily damaged' tn a one..ear accident at 11:40 a.m. Saturday on Rt. U3, nino- · of a mile northwest ol Rt. 692. The State Hlgbway Patz-ol aald Foster, headed IOUtheaat, wetrt oft the highway, otruck an embankment elll his car overturoecl onto Ita lqJ. Foster erawlecl out a baek door windoW at the vehlele. No eharge wa• flied. -~ at y The l011est limit In om> meraUoo II among the primitive Yancos, 111 Amazon tribe that eannot count beyond poettarrar or lncoaroac, their word r o r "•three." Corps, whleh, receit.l)' Wa's 1>rogram ltsell Is ·ulller · oharp moved from the Office of ~inlslration scruUny, Economic Opportunity (OEO) to UPI was told that the ehlot the Labor Departme~. even- critieism here wu that Model · tually will be uphased ouL'' Cities bypasses state golel'• Nixon aides also were saJd to ments and give11 toQ mUch be skeptical or the communit.Y power to Washington. 'IIJf you actiort programs still lett with wantocl to weaken the 'leclerwl ttle OEO, Ir these survive, it system, you couldn't think ot • wu said, they probably will better way to do 'it," the otnclal wind UJ1 under the Model Cities said. " Ma)'be we shoUld, but program, although the ci ties only with oor eyes f:llOO." money's worth. The Wblte !louse aJde said To this end, he said, Nixon Nixoo's reorganitatioo plans soon wUl set up a White House wiU · cover at least half the group on government reorganl- regular Cabinet d~tments, zatiOO. The source said the lncb.dl~ Health, Education 11'11 gr..., will not be as broad ao Wellare (HEW), Houol~ alii the Hoover Commission of the Urban Development (HUD), Truman administration, whlcb ~. Commerce, Agriculture proposed a· wholesale reorP.r ·~rior. zatlon or !edenl activit' • l!e did not go into ~..S "e most part, he did beatuse "we can't wal,. long.'• #> '~ lo. •ntipoverty Job • Now You Know Garriloo pu~ BeW Chqrge liB si!q~ · NEW ORLEANS - D!Sr. A'17Y• .Jilo! GAftRISON, thwartocl by In hlo atteqlt to prove•Cla:Y Shaw eonaplred to ossas1lnate Jolin F. KennedY. laollll!ll perJury •h&rse• l(lllnat the Now Orl01ns a .Mirl' \ ....,.......an. ' . ••()utllgeOU••" l'flaw t•ed. St,aw was aCCIIlued Slturday otcon.. ••lrl- wlti> Lee IIU•0¥• 01W~ Jill.David W. Forrloto ilaaaulnite - ·~ (~ on Page 8) ' President could overhaul federal departments alkl .PToerams unless either . tbe House or Senate reJected the plolt·wlthln 60 days. • 'Senate · llepubllcan Leader Evereu M. Dirksen or DUnois, who steered the measure to Senate passage last week, predicted that Nixon woold send more reorganization plani to Co111r·ess than any ·other pres(.. • 111..., liMo FO!Wal !leoorvo ~411!10111 ot aoU<lwutla. A IPOejal dlmer '-ln8 Ohlo'a Coniraalflloal ·c~etopllon will lie held on Mar<b f at the Madi'!OU lliltel. ,. . /" . LODGl;: TO !o!p:T . Worablj)llll Malle\" llal-twtll' Curd a""'!"nt;icl LOdce No. 164 F&A!.l wql hold Ito regwar molll!dY<meed~ Wotllteoday, Maicb '5at7130 p.m. at the Pomoi'QY Masonic TernPitl, AU master · ~- ore lnvlteo!- ReCreohmenlll will be aorved. !omti'QY · way it is currently set up and said he intends to wash his hands of it. Council, in other activity, approved the second reading of two ordinances related to the sewerage aystem. One of proposed ordinances calls for the regulation of use on public sewers and drains in the sewerage system area and the other relates to the creating of the position or a sl.¥)erintend· ent or sewerage, and the derln- ing of his duties. Tracy Whaley and Mrs. Eskew, Lincoln Hill residents, ap.. peared before council and asked help of the village in exten:ling Vale St. a short distance so they would have access · to the back portion of their prq>erties, Councilman Robert Hysell was named by Mayor Legar t.o work out arrangements with involved property owners. Both Whaley aOO Mrs. Eskew agreed to as- sist with costs that might be involved. Mayor Legar also reported a blanket bond has been obtained to cover all employees of the village except elected officials at a savings of $170 over a threeyear period. A letter of'invitationfrom Drew Webster Post No. 39, Amer'ican Legion, wi.s read asking council· men to attelli the 5oth anniversary or the post on March 13 at 1 the Pomeroy Elementary school. It was also decided to enter Into a new contract with tlte Ul). employment Service to permit use of the councU chambers u~ til 1971 at a $50 monthly rental rate. Attending were Mayor Legar, Clerk Jane Walton, Treasurer Elma Russell alii Counellman Leslie Fultz, presidentj Don Collins, Franklin Rizer, Robert Hysell elll Lou PouliJL '• •• -..-.--, ~~ Hearing• oo properly filed complaints against real estate tax reappraisals will be heard Mareh 18-19 In Meigs County auditor Gordon H. Caldwell's caurthouse office. Caidwell said certilled letters are being sent to each person having liled complaints. Only oomplalnts Wed on property forms obtained from the audi~ tor's olltce will be heard. according to Caldwell. He aald the deadline lor liling complaints was Feb. 20, the date or the dosing of collection ~ the tax books, in accordance with lite Revioed Code Sec. 5715.19. He stressed that verbal complaints will not be heard and ur. ged persons to appear at h i s courthouse promptly at the Urnes states within the certified letters so scheWling c:an be maintained. Three Gas Co Men Honored Three employee• or the Ohio Fuel Gas Company !rom t h e Meigs County area have been reoognlzed fO< having achieved a total or 37 Years of ae~ident­ lreo driving In company vehic les, acoordlng to R. George Claar, Colurtwus, salef¥ manag~ er tor the gas c:omPan,y. Claar said the local award wbmers are among 408 Ohio Fuel ompl03ees from throughout the stele who have driven a total ol 4,680 years without an accident. Loeal award wlmers and the 111mber ot yeara they have driven without an acoldont Include: Dlsone M. Fink of Rudand, 17 years; Marvin E. Murphy, Route 1, ReediiVllle, 16 years; aDd Allen D. Blaho!>, Route f, Pome1'0)', four years. Fiddlers are "out" - yooth At least as far as the Meigs County Fair Is concerned. Meeti"8 Monda.Y night, the Meigs Coonty Fair Board agreed to stage a full-scale eveni~ program this year featuring accomplishments of you~ people of the county. They also agreed to discontinue the annual Ohio State Old Time Fiddlers' contest. C. E. Blakeslee, active in Junior Fair activities, met with the board and discussedplans for the evenillt youth event on Wednesday, Aug. 13. The annual style revue, tbe livestock parade, games and contests and other events are planned for the evening youth show. This will mark the first time in years that young people have been given an evening on which to display their accomplislDnents. For a number of years the parade, style revue and related activities have been held on Saturday morning. The Ohio State Champlooohip Old Time Fiddlers' cmtest is being dropped alter havl"8 been Eblin Services Being Held Today Funeral services for James Eblin, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who was IOWid dead Monday at his residence of an apparent self lnflletocl gunshot wound, will be held today at 3 p.m. !rom Ewing Chapel. He was preceded In death by his parents, two brothers and a al~er. ~rvlvors include a sister, Mrs. James P, Snider, Pome- f Death is Deterrent To Crime COLUMBUS (UPO - The secretary of the Ohio Fraternal Order ol Pollee Monday nigh! "'urged the S e n a t e Judiciary Committee to keep the death penalty in Ohio. Thomas A. Martin or Cincinnati said the death penalty was "the best deterrent we have" to crimes or passion. Martin also suggested if the legislature was to consider remov1ng the death penalty from Ohio la'Pi, "make the decision here, in this chamber" and oot have the electorate decide It at the polls. ulf it is left up to the voters, too much emotion wUl become involved, .. Martin said. The committee held its third hearing on the resolution to place the question or aOOJishment or capital punishment on the November ballot. statute or Vote The death penalty could be eliminated from Ohio law either by a statute enacted by the General Assembly or a constitutiorral ameMment approved by the voters• Sen. Oliver Ocasek, 1)-.fuon, has pl'q)osed 1 resolution to make the issue a constitutional five brothers, Walter, Sleven, Lawrence and Robert, all at Pomeroy, and Arthur, at Lancaster. Tho Rev. a.~neGIUwiU olllclate. Burial will be In Howella lWis cemetery, Pomeroy. question. l'Ofi S~nsenbrenner • staged as an evening event for two years at the Meigs Fair, The first year it was staged it drew a record crowd and Cur1)' Herdman. who died later that year, was crowned champion of tbe event. However, last year atterxlance Progress to Be Reported Every<~~e Interested In helping Malgs County plan for the Illlure Is Invited to attend t b 1 Progress Report meeting at the TrlnlQI United Church of Christ in Pomeroy !rom 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.lhio Wednesday, said Thereon JohnSCII, chairman at the County Reuuce Develapmat m·eetlng. Jotmsoo, chairman of t b e Cooney Resource !level_. Committee, said perQII Pfltont will receive a brte! - mary It the extenslou.........., a datBIIed ' - ' of the eooapthenslve water e111 aetllJII p1oa lor the couney, and the JD'II· ent stage ol the .,.,.,.,._,, plan. Is Legion ,Speaker ij . .,, ~lttees lor the annual ,lilrthdai party to be held at tho VETERANS' MEMORIAL l>omoroy Elem~ Sc:hool on : IIOSPfrAL . . . Mai-eh 13 wore tiomed by Com• Ai>MITIED - EaiJ. EdW.ta's, mander Don llimnel Monday night Rulland; cEnld. C:to, ~YIIIt; Koa:KasteraO!Ii P~ji!itro.v· Sharon when Drew Webster Po8t39, Am· Butidoi, Jltidlll~ Ka~ qGI. erlean Legion, met. · A dlliNr lroan 6 to 7'p.m. 0pre11~ 1 ~n Pliolna. , . DISCHARGED'1_ DOnna Rime. parotl b.Y the· Lodleo Awdllarr, wiU open·the &Mull blrlltday ob.' ,;, sor.,nee. At ?:39 p.m. a pollllc , ,. 1-QCAL TEMPS '· · 'l'lt!t ~ In ~y's Ptosram Will be held wit!> Mayor · d o - llOslnesa dlatrld was M. E. Sena~rormor qt eolll!ll,38 desreeo at 11:25 a.m. ~. bos •• BPOiker. He,~I be ••· declined 'Pihen the aecolll emtest was held It Is reported that the l'om&roy Chamber of Commerce will consider taking lC> the annual evem as part or the Big Bellin.catta activities. However, the matter has oot been ronnall,y be-.,. fore the Chamber. This year's "YouthNtght.. wW coincide with the amual ••kiddie day" which is staged on the midway each year. On the midway I his year will be Pugh Attrectloua of Lancaster. The Fair Board h a s agaln scheduled the Big Belli Minstrel Assa for two presentatlma of the group's annual summer must.. cal. These again w i 11 be on Thursday and Saturday nights. The annual horse pulling ctmtest has been scheduled ror Friday evenJng and onTuesda,yev~ lllll the pony puUi118 contest wDI be held as the eveni~ attractioa. companied here by the Columbus Salet.r Dlreeter Fred Simon, 1 brother or P11110rvy's Paul Sl· mon. The dlnnar Is ...,.n cmly topost membera, auxiliary membero elll their lamUlea. 9 Ed SUllivan Show. Members Hwttington llcepltal ond ~ were urged to view the s..... Al- NesulnJad, Jr., waa l'tltOrtedW oo a dlmer meotlrw,.........,._ aloo. eel lor APril 13 In Lanco.oter, A peot Jar '· the ovenln& -.... This Is lor several ,dl&l\'1<18 In John IQeln who Ma l'HIIllllld whleh Is lncluclecl the POmeroy In the lll'llll4l,lortu. post ellll1 bOiiv held lnto!Wnctlou with the 50th annlveraaey. CommaiOier Htmnel preaen!Aod Tt!o Febl1lll')' aeUvlties - a a letter !rom the NaUonal Com· molller re...-ung that a JPOCtal record bop .... dante (or memtrl- to ihe American Ledon. bers elll their wive~ '- 'W e r e w!U•b Is obaervlng Ito 50th·Y.'!l•· r-tecl oucte1slid:l~ lit. o n Will be prea011toc1 on the Mareh Roulh WII reported W'1tn Clbell- a �,. ' ' X<~·;.tt;'Mf?'.-;-;-.:w&.:x:~x4· 'L Q., TueadQ, Mardl4, 1969 CIUOIES istrators. "We can't expect the property tax to do any more for the schools, 11 he wamed. "ID CaUf~rnia it is totally out of band. Property lS typ!Catly taxed by six or seven jurisdictions. I know several pieces taxed by as many as 19 jurisdictions." So who is going to do U.. more for tho schools tbat must be done! The nation is certainly wealthy enougb to meet tile cbal· tenge. The key is proper distribution of the burden. Possibilities include shllting tbe major responsibility for education to tile states, where the Constitution originally placed it; massively increased federal aid, pos· sibly block grants to tile slates as sug· gested by Presldeni Nixon, and a more equitable sharing of tax sources among the three levels of government. Local government, hardest hit by rising costs of public services is tied to the least flexible revenue som, tho property tax, while tbe most flexible Is virtually a fed· eral monopoly. More than 90 per cent of the take from income levies flows into Washinldon, with the states absorbing most of tile rest. Fortunately, Washington Is aware of tho problem. Several education proposals wiD be coming up In tho 9lst Congress and can be expected to stir considerable debate, hopefoilly making at least a start toward a solution. Whatever tbe eventual formula, and there must be one, It must take tile pres· oure off tbe property tax, wblch bas clearly reached the end of tho line. Certainties are rare in forecasting the shape of things to come. particularly in the realm of public affairs, but we can be sw·e of at least one thing right now. We are going to be hearing a great deal about education in the months to come. And it isn't revolution on the campus that is the really big, and bad, news but the grim dollars-and..cents dilemma of local school systems across the country . Already we have seen a few temporary shutdowns for lack of funds. These are not "' i~olated hard ship cases but warning sig· nals of a developing crisis tbat will rapidly become general umess and until someLmng is done about .the basic p rob 1e m- the necessity of meeting ever-climbing costs of an expanding educational structure from a traditional source or funds. the local property lax,. that lu>s reached the point of diminishing returns. Tbe nation's school budgets have doubled in the past decade, jumping more than 8 per cent this year alone to a record 133.7 billion. Of this tolal, the towns and cities, from their property taxes, must come up with 52 per cent, with states and the federal government picking up the rest of the tab 141 and 7 per cent respectively) . Yet local taxpayers, with some good rea· son, are displaying increasing reluctance to pile more taxes on themselves. In last fall's ele<:tions, more than 50 per cent of Local bond issues and tax increases were rejected. double tile rate of previous years. California's Sen. Alan Cranston pin· pointed the reason in a recent address to the American Association of S.'hool Admin· Why is it that we can be· come nationally aroused by a single murder but be com· pletely passive about 55,000 horrible deaths on the ~lgh· ways each year? ... -G or do n 'A. Christenson, ., , e.-u. u , .., ••• - ...., · - ~..-._..-~··· Ricoord Nizon oa Presi· • .,. , .,. We already have in oper· atlon the most el!lclent tax· gathering machinery in the world, but our problem is that, after it is collected, we are not puttlug tbe tas revenues where the problems are. questlooo to YQUTH MIKEll FOR IT, oare of Helen Help US! this newspa- Ro<kefelltr, calilng for a chllnge In the oysttm of federal aid to the stattS. ~ :...Prof. Sidney Hook of New York University, an.nou11C· ill{l fOTIII<IIioo of a na· tio!lal group caUed Organimtion of Unio<Tiily Cen· ltro for Ratio!lal Alltrna· - crease frmn $1,680 to $3,000 the cause is unknown. Penicillin Effects Vary for Allergies ' don shoWroom .... Audrey Hepburn poU!ely n<Hhanked the of- fer to star in uLklts 3, tbristlans 0" opposite Jim Brown, g r 1 d great apprenticing the tllm • star trade .... xavier Cupt did t h e !Dim alone (ot the Direetolrel and wire Olaro's done TV alone (Merv Grlllln's) and fotlui here what's caotlng .... Mike Douglas' absence from h1a TV show was caused br a bed- would seem like a short. cial Security coulcl oorn without Preas mternatlonal Mime- . • 32. 28 .533 1* ... 32 28 .533 Jih lndtana • " • 34 32 .515 2~ New York . .. 16 44 .267 17'h West W. L. Pet. GB per, SHE CAN MAKE OUT WII'HOIJT MAKE-OUT. Dear llel"': Why Is It that - Oakland ••••• 47 12 .7WI Denver ...•.. 36 26 .>Ill ~«•n New Orleans . , 32 31 .508 17 Dallas ....... 29 31 .483 18'h Los Angeles ... 25 36 .410 23 lk>uston •••••• 19 u .317 28'h a guy - · 1 etrt out, ho lhlnkl tra bls duV to 110 park and make· out? None fl. the IJIYS arwnd here even Jl)an their dates. Do you think !beY woold take a slrl to a IlhoW, borl)e back rldin& ID I oarnlval or game, IX> the boacb, to dbmer, skating. , bowllll&. or to a darice? EYen a good wall< 11.1 the Lauih- 20 kids .... When did he get to Copenhagen for his finest dish - Pia staal, no relative yet •••• But soon ._.. &e•a the top N. Dlropean model inoluding the Scandinavian. Warner Bros. doee nothing small: takes over the wbole Grand Babama lllanda and will colleot newsbawks from all over the 110rld.. to peekattbelrnext-aeason procluot .... an 110 thanka, Elliot - we never 110 on juDkets .... Artllir Treacber remalni one of oor all tlma favorite fim - pbUOllOPbera: "Pm all for tbe yrung taking over and thank God lwoo't time 10 tum out all that deedieUon of brtUialll water colors will bsch? Sean Connery'• simple trlok be at the Hammer Gallery .... to 110 incogniiD: dolla his wig Peter Fonda, elder statesman ol the juvenUe set, speska nobly .... TV Irritant Alan B u r k e but carries a dirty . atlok: ''The claims he'o fl. noble ancestry, FO~epber'' Ia his next DKMI- - r e tag Alexander Van Stern...,le .•• Actor Hush Marlowe berg ..... Ya wohi .... Kathryn and wile RDll0Dl81'Y Tory had I Gray8Clii.Jobnny Johnston's aprlg baby boy, their tiiird .... Graf- Pattl, 20, launched her .::OWn fito 011 the sidewalk outside La screen ·career. The 1950 U. of Dllools class Strada East (great postaO: "Joham Sebastian Bach DlcWt Be- had a bumper show biz crop: lieve In Birth Control," an In· Screen Gems producer Bob Cla- be here when they do.'' telleolllal scrawl - 01' IJo bad ver, 11 Laugh-ln" clown Ar t e ' ' Dang Kingman's next exblbl· ~. TmED oF rr · .. "He Seems Surprised We Speak English!" · IWIIDlOIIS ' TIRE Ung a divorce, Is It correct to return wecldlng gifto? - NEDI- ING ADVICE Dear Needlnll: If you bave used the gifto, !beY ean't be returued. The7 BIDdd be divided acconllni to whloh olde fl. the falnll.y' - or Who.. friends- pre-..! a-. A reeonoUlatlOil woold IIOiYe this problem - and others. Have you tried?- H. Dear Helen: I am a pla,ybo,y, or at leaot oonolctered so by 1101110 ~ I am out for aiiDOd UmeandblYe no intentloo of getltni ..rt..,., I DO h&\'e pride. I liiY8I' force lll1,l'thlng. I otil1 take wbal to offered. Now, alter taking tl!la "IIIII" from a girl, ohe lo char~ me But Whether tl!la girl-111011111', or ber· parents want menp, ;you'd better see a Ia~. - H. "Dear BelBII: ~you oan help me.laeom ID··remember relldlnl year11110 titat the man who plaJa !q!orman .. TV ldlled hlmaell. an ~e aa,y Pm <riZl becau.., they ... him rvery dQ. Am I rlt!ht or lll'OIIi? - BONNIE Dear Bolllle: . You're rlgbt. Jt ••• a 11tt11 over 10 yeara 1110 that TV'1 1&perman killed hlmeetl. H11 Ill1DI was Georp Reeves. Yourfrlendl are seetDg him Oil old re....,o. -IL Vegetating, eh? LBJ still Ia guarded by 26 Secret Servlto men .... Brilliant comic - writor Mel Brooks and his wile Ame Bancroft are partnera with Ground Floor boteOiarlesCbevUlot in a new lmportod • wine ftrm .... Petula Clark sot f250,. 000 ror ''Goodbye, Mr. Qdp•" llld Is being IUed for Just that tldf sum by VOIIUe lle<orda whloh olalma a flv"'l'ear wax poet hal been cracked by the lilting IJme,y. Vondallzocl midtown phoneapt no corporale lhrug: coots t h e phone firm mWim a iear for repairs .... Let~• h&\'e a wrd o1 con-ctiYo needling for t b e phone CORI[NIIQ': Too ffiiiiY o( itJ ln!ormattm plo are apotbetle, ln10lent and lllelrlclent .... Fear! Buok'a new dream Is a TV ..... los boHd Oil her writings and U all Pearl' a wrltfnp wereiDstart •4 unreel Inc: on TV. ••Peyton Place•• I ' ers eligible for SOolal Security benefits. Miller llirodueed similar leglslstlon In the 1st Seaslon of the 90th CoQgreis to increase ear.,. ing limitations for Utose receivhw SOolal Seourlcy benefits. The llli!tationa on eamliWs at that tlrri'e was $1,500. Leglslatlonwas voted UIJOD to lncrease the cell!~ from $1,500 io tile current level of $1,680, however, Mr. Miller eontends this allolment is oot enough. 2nd ' , I· ware of minora bearing ••&lftl... The7 MIGHT be IIOid , dlp'a, Who -all abclut -tory rape. boalled. YORK (UP!) ' - ThO 12. (tie) United Press International maJor · •ollaP basketl>all ritlrcs with first place wtes am woi\.. l01t records ln ~rentheses (13th week): Teams I. UCLA (35) (24~) 2. Santa Clara (23-1) 3. North C&r<IIlna (22-3) 4. Davidson (25-2) 5, LaSalle (23-1) 9, lluquesne (19-3) WANTED TRAINEES>:.;- ~~., ·. · .· MEN & WOMEN A_RE URGENTLY HEEDED 'TO TiAIM . ' -·i;·, AS I B. . ., ' .;;:. Computer Prolfammlna and Machine Ttalftleit\ .. Persona aoloctotl will be trolnod In a ,...;.,.. .wii't~i. With Mo.tchln1 Enamola •' . i••· need not lnterfer• with ~r•~twnt If y~ t•D, IIfi~ '. !! ,, training can ·L, financ,.cl. Write toda.J. PI•••• 1-. , " ' clud• home phon.-, numb., ancl ao-. _ IBM.MACIIINE TRAINING > . · ,' · · . · -. · . '• THE DAILY SENTINEL, Box'"·T; Po•a,.p,;O. ' " • - c - . ' Dallu at New York Mime- et Denver (Only gamu scheduled) "~~~.~ - PLAYB()Y IN TRQUBLE Ileal' Pla,yboy: Jr abe Ia under a1110, and ;you aren't, ;you're in troublel Be· tboemotlbn .... A&eoCVuJ. prlty: Rip Tom's pt~cene In "Coming Apart,.. !llmlng In the gutters of N. Y., Involves neddng with the rounclleet and then the dlaroblng scene- where· UJlOII uahe" turn& out to be a boy .... The he-abe role lo pla,y. ed by ballet dancer R o b e r t IDankshlne Who ~sit..,_.., beaotlfully, the llllow'o siBII ' -: !fEw (Qnq gam& lcbeduled) TueacJa1ts Games wltlt rape. Wbat sbould I ~? ty•• we suppose Edllle Fisher will • . Monday's Results Kelituoky 127 Hooston 118 Dear SATOI: I'Oilsh up your "No Parking'' Have a late~ate Lindy rumor: buttm and let the IPIYS know the The Times buying Variety? .... Gore vidal's aeript for his own dlllerence - n a cbeoi> datil pomovel "ldyra Breckenridge'' and a date that cheapens. SO l q was diplomatically sealed by as ;you ACCEPT "submarino 20th - Fox llld another's be- buntl" you'll pi JICJIIdni betIng structured .... !lirrounded ter.- IL by all his goodies, owner Mark Dear llelllll When a CCJ!Ill[o has been marStahl of the Dover Dell (Eaotolde U1ted - plnkJ delicatessen) ried otil1 llYt - · llld !beY dlcm't stahl around but jetted _.-ate wltii lntontlmo <1. _. to his very m brother Bob llowd In ChiC811P. Now that Liz Taylor'o come out so publicly against "promlooulaide by NW Loui&i- Jl . · Wichita 111. · 95 ~ f11 losing lll)'portolth08epa)'11lents. 10 Villanova (21-4) The exemption woulcl cover old 11. Oralie (21-4) age survivon, widowa; and oth- lns. '-------------------.J BY JACK O'BRIAN ·' NEW YQRK - Btulooalre ,lean Paul GettJr'o Irked that son Dlgene's In the H'wood Dim biz .... Carpet t.reoon Ed Fields pod. died so mflll)' of bls IIIDcy rugs ID Brltlobers he's aplning a Ull- TV sbow year Kl!naaa II!- so )rlla..t 11 . New lla.fl CGI1 Q 3 z , . If 6. Purdue (1&.4) amount ot adciiUonal lU1III&l t... ' 7. Kentuct<r (20-4) cmne an lndl vidual recel vlng So8. st. John's (NY) (22-4) lPll-- There is a danger to aca· demic freedom when you substitute tbe methods of violence for free luquiry. live•. Q-What II the eau10 and appearance of acne rosea? Can it be cured? A-The cau10 of tbls dis· ease, also called rosacea, is unknown but it is often ag. ly WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. gravated by emotional upsets, exposure to beat or lions, gonorrhea, syphilis, cold, a I coho I, spices and Q-Caa pelieflll• be taken gas ganp-ene, anthrax and drinks tllat contain caffeine. for a long period! dlphthena. It is cbaracteri2ed by red· A-Yes. It is sometimes ness of the center of tho face given daily for five years Q--My 10u Is takiDC tetra. which may be associated alter an attack of rheumatic cycllne tablets. What are with oily skin and pimples. fever but for most infections they for? What side effects Most victims outgrow it but. prolonged use is not neces· may tbey bave? meanwhile, the best treat· sary. ment is strict avoidance of A-Tbla autlblotlc is given aggravating factors and tile for typbus, Q fever, spotted Q-WIIat effoet could a application of an astringent fever, bacilfever, undulant penicillin shot have on a perlotion !bat contains sulfur. lary dysentery, tularemia . IOD who was allergic to the For severe cases, a skin and several other diseases. drug? specialist may use electro)y. They may cause sore tongue, A-The effeclo vary from a vomiting, diarrhea, skIn SIS to destroy the dilated mild case of hives to severe rash, lever and uremia in blood vessels In the skin. shock. The reaction is les.s persons who are sensitive to .severe when the drug is the drug. QUICK QUIZ liven by mouth than when it Q--My aoa, 11, is worrying li injected into tile muscles. Q-Which fedora~ depart· about a lump on his fore- men! hllB adopted a new emhead. It was X rayed and Q-For what lnfeeUoDI is blem.? the doctor said it was noth· A-Department o I the V CW!n K prescribed? lng to worry about. Wbat Treasury. A-This Ia a form of penl· could be the cause? cWin modified to make it A--8fact the doctor saw fit Q-Whllt does a ,.now effective when tak••n by to have the tumor X rayed, fl4g nadicate when fil/lflQ 'If' moutll. The penicillins are of I assume it was not a fatty bocird 1hlp? ,greatest value in combaUng tumor or a wen. There are A-The yellow flag is )he pneumococcus pneumonia, aeveral types of benign tuquarautlne flag of au na· scarlet fever, rheumatic mor of the skull and their tiona. fever, staphylococcus, lnfec· Hado's a Jobnson (he's a thf.rd of the reasOn we watch it, the other two- a muaeum, or an lnvltatlm. to thirds are not Rowan and • or help him wasb his oar 'MIUid be Martin), HUllb He!Der of t h e llljllare Playboy set, JollinY Des'lbere are lots of ~ that mond of the singing mikes, pro- dOll'! coat mud! . _ , and cmcer Jay Hamlck and Barbara they're a lot more fim !ban sitBain of "Mission: Impoaslble," ting in a oar IDr two or three whom the others remember as hour& glued to eaoh otberf Wbat can be done to pt t b e Milly Fogel ... . Arte Johnson Is being groomed for his own next- point over to bo):a?- SICI'(',i\!;ii".'N:. The love songs about the moon should be rewritten about tbe earth becliiiO It is much prettier. -Astronaut Frank B.,..,., ' WASIIINGTON - i901" Dlotrlct ~ot<r a brush off. Send your teenage ' I Co~W81Sman Cll.fenoo E: Miller today introduced blllln the House o1 Repreaenlatlles to t... East W. L. Pet. GB Miami • . • . 34 27 ,557 -NtiD York Gov. Net.on A. · Althoulh the Ludlow experience maf not be to tilelaste, nor wltllln tile capabilities, of every community, it does show what can be done. It does demonstrate tbat tbe usual pattern need not be tile inevitable one. DDCTDRIS MAILBAG on . -~ ;• Raise ln~me Of Pension4lrs ,.. By United YOOTH ASKED FOR IT! lbis eolumn Is 1Dr yrung peo. Jl)e, their probtemo and Jl)easures, their troubles and fun. Ao with the rest of HOlen Help Us!, It welcomes laushs hrt won't dodge a serious questloo with Crelllf:Jtoo '.79 NGtn 1,IIIIIt 'It _:relll08lte 70; Ya , . 1. . If College Ratin~ ,. I Miller 'Wotrld · . ~· BfRRrS WORlD dent. ,.... . <~ ,u.,,..._,. • , llulce•• . . .'. . !or .. ' «, Soul;llorn m; J$ . . . • • t2 Ge!O~ff . wiu Fonst 87 Yi11111tt t4 St fl'!ldo 75 West Vlr;lnla 57 Gl'l)', Who stored 21 goals aDII Ma11. 76 Nllll 111111>IIhlr.• 50 . - 28 111hta lhe Bl118oi f~ir181>Dickon U2 WI,JliOr$3 !ann club, prevloUob - ilur 1&1 99 Mlaals&lppt St. 89 &etlan with the · Loo AIWeleo Mlsoloslppl 78 Alsboma 72 Khwa. !\L Louis made room !or Ktnluckr 90 Auburn 86 Gl'l)' by · sendlnc deleoseman - Tu1one 101 Valparlao 90 B.Dl Pll&er Ia ~~ City. t -~-~w-m--H.""'"" VHOW~Q.«_~~...,_,r.»,:" law P."ofessor at the Uni· verS!Ip of Oklahoma. to a Woah1ngton safety inquiry. 1 ------------------.., I don't think he's stum· bled, and he's not made any blunder of any consequence. He's moved along cautious· ly and prudently. There's no real program yet, but you bave lo give a new President time to generate one. M01111ay· 1 fr~ the ~· ·.clcy li81"?,"m n ·&M~ ~lnl !elm In ·*"e Central lljiekey . Leque. , ' · • Swlag U.S. billtle deatlla upwarjl'marlledly. .WASHINGTON INEA) • Convlace maoy Amerk!aDI !,be Viet Cong·North Viet· Paradoxically ln8uentlal offlc.lals known .for tllelr hawk· namese forces are gaining otranl!lh. Ish vl.Ws are privately urging President Nixon not to bomb North Vietnam In retaliation for II• Chi \lllnh's current · • "Prove" to the w•t,weary here that Nlzon lo not dolnl all be "an \Q.gelpeae~ at Pario . . ofl'enslve. These hawks believe tho winter.. prlnC "oleDIIYe," If It There's no question that Ho's city attacks and his use of the DemlUtarlzed Zone violate the terms President Johnson results In a Nixon decision to bomb the itorth, eould ICbleve all three of tllese ends. laid down when he ordered tile bombing halt. In particular, bombing of tile North would be "convlllelng It could be argued wltll considerable justice that if tile United States is to convince Hanoi and Saigon we won't oell proof" to many tllat Communlot force• in VIetnam are 111 out Soutll Vietnam, we should not have taken a strong ·pub· strong tllat tho administration bellevel the O!IIY way out Is lie stand that violations would mean tile resumption of to begin again tho air war over Ho's cOWttrY. bombing-and then back down when Ho applies the pres· This could well cause an uproar comparable to that Jolin· son faced . . sure. Bill tho hawb .,.,ing Nixou to go alow (men with couold· These hawks believe, therefore, tbat we lbould treat the erable experleuce u Commualsl guerrUia tacllca) lhlak latest "offensive" as just another series of battlu In which l'ftallatloo Ia wbat Ho desires. These men beUeve Ho wanll the VC·North Vietnamese were soundly troltiiCed deiJIIte Nixon to bomb Hanel. months of preparation and an arms bulld·UP made eUler They point out Ho's major problem today Is to get .mov· by the bombing halt. (This assumes, of courM, that tha ing again the antiwar agitation bere that was applied to Communists wUI be beaten as thoroughly mWtarlly in tbel)e battles as they were at Tel a year ago.) Johnson. Of late, things ba~e been relatively qulel on tile stop·tll•· Vietnam war' front. Ti>'l!et tliat agitation steamed up sufll· clentty to wring major lJ.S." concessions, Ho must: Man believes that time never seems to end, and then he realizes tllat it be· trays him with death, which reduces to nothing, to ashes all our uncertainties, every one of our riches. -Pope Paul. -Hubert Humphrey, lined streets, tile experts In urbanology wrote U off, predicting on tile basis of past experience that Ludlow would be almost completely black by 1965. The accepted "tipping point" for a cbanglng neighborhood-40 per cent black, when whlte withdrawal usually becomes fli~t-was reached early , But tllen some· thmg happened. The rate of cbange sud· denly slowed and~ tllanks largely to the efforts of the Luwow Association to halt panic sales and attract new white as well as black residents to the area, something like stabilization was acbleved and has been maintained. The community's racial divisivn currently is estimated at 57 per cent black and 43 per cent white. Slabili2ation, not backtracking a decade to an aiJ.white Ludlow, is tile aim-a ra· cially mixed and balanced community Association leaders admit they have noi won, and do not expect to win, any lasUng "victories." To relax the effort would ;. mp:mtt · nJ:aPid, ~!'!.!!!!'.!L~.:\l)1l!~(o,b~k ' - By RAY ClOMLEY, NEA Washington· Corrt~pondent minister of defense. ' ll!lno!Oor 72 ~ lrc r~ wlitK Terri .Gray wu . B.Y. Unit.eOI :Preaa ~~~ , proo,noted ta the St. ~- ~1!01 1.ons lslo,dl u. !% Sethi! Hoii"IIG , l«<riiUOuio " Don't Bomb Hanoi, Nixon Told We can withdraw our forces from the Far East but we cannot tow the Brltliih Isles away from Europe. - Denis Healey, Britain's Usual Does 1)4ot Mean Inevitable The usual pattern makes a familiar and disheartening !" ·ory. One Negro family moves into a neighborhood and then another and another. The reaction of the neighbors may vary from exodus in panic to orderly withdrawal, but the eventual result is the same. "Integration" lasts only as long as it takes resident whites to dispose of their homes and move to greener- or whiter\, pastures. And another black ghetto has # been created. The story out of an Oblo neil(hborhood is not the usual one, however. Tfie Ludlow Community Association reports that last year more new white resldents than black moved into its !().street neighborhood lo· • cated parlly in Cleveland and partly in adjacent Shaker Heights. Of tho :Ill homes that changed hands dur· ing the year, 15 had been owned by black families and 11 by white. The new owner· ship lin~ for the same 26 homes is nine bw · 17 1hite-&9 iJ!cre~se of six w . ~!'lilies . 1 · · ·· I is a small change but an important one in Ludlow's decade-long effort to break free of tile pattern. When the first Negro family moved into the area of comfortable, even expensive, bomes on tree- Hawks Wary of Reds' VIet Drive One of the most obvious and painfUl ironies In our present national v lew of crbne is that tbe average citizen sometimes seems pr.. pared · for any 10lution eJ:· rept one Which e0flt.4 woney. -McGeorge B u n d y, Ford Fou1tdaUott. e.tecutive. lox Dollar Pinch On Rising School Budgets ,. RAY CI=IOMLEY TIMELY College Seoret> . GRAY PllOMOTEt;l • . ST. l,;()Utt; tt!PO~ 11.~~- Our papul•r 4-ply nrl•• ceril tl .. wldl hlgiJ ,..,.,...., MIP·II'CIInd tltld, 1._ ~~~~~~ f.lrmo11 SUP·R-TUF• ritlllllr ktiiiiiii•ICII...,. lltlewlllllllliltl. •n• -•. · �. . . ENJ~ Q., N~. . ~tit~ 1869 ! ' • Ted's Return Will-:, B·e' ,, ) . NEW YORK-iNEAi-lt is ~enerally accepted that Ted Williams has ~iven his llle to baseball. That ls nol true. He lias given his life to being Ted Williams. It just so happened that striking a basehall was lhe eodeavor ht devoted himself to. • But for all his success at it, he remained Ted Williams. He seemed never to compromise himself. Mercurial, impulsive. irrational, charm- - ing. charitable. sullen, joyous. A midure • r manager; it all depends op how lhiB· . , No ~reatba,..ball player has been a suceessful; let,alone · great, b8sehall manager. !'iPt Ty Cobb, not Waller John· son, not 'Rogers Homsby. A ~ommob belle! IS tblit they expeeted too mueh from their players; it was dlfflcult 11. not impossible lor them· to comprehend or accept .lhe fact' that others could nqt perform-or drive themselves-:-the way they did as players. '· "Peop'e alWayo aahl ibal It r,a• my aalural abl!\iY ·aad good eyeoiKhl (Ztl-1511hal were \be ..,asou for my oueeeo0 ao a hitter," oald WUIIamo. "Bullhev never lalt; about tile practlee. Practice! Praetlce! PractiCe! D~;~mmlt, you gotta re,na~kabole n:otur.al reso.lli'Ce Is harnesaed. cated to his profession, which he elevated to an art. So It is a good < ~. of Immense help orimmepse harm mass of contradictions. He was consistent. however, in being- individualistic and dedithin~ that Ted Williams · has, after several years of retirement from active play, returned to baseball as manager of the Washington Senators. . There seems a growing grayness to baseball and ba&e· ball players now. Baaeballlo oullerlng, oeeordlng to people like Manhall MeLuhan, lrom being out of step with today's fast-pared socletyi passe-too slow for TV. And ba&eball players are now as interested In pensions as pennants. prarttee.'' Williams' presence will stimulate the game. as it did when "The Kid" was the incomparable hitter and enfant rerrible of the Boston Red Sox. Truman Capote once de· scribed the entrance of a certain woman into a room as ··a delicate happenin_g." Williams' entrance, into a room or a du~out. is an electric happening. Even now, at age 51 . Everyone. within degrees, cares what others think of him. But a Ted Williams cares less than others ioutward1), anywav 1. His supreme confidence in his supreme abilities is an important £actor. "l've found that you don't need to wear neckties if you can hit." he said. A fan once remarked: ··Ted Williams is what every man . wou!d like to be- so l!ood at his work that he can tell his boss to go to hell." •. .' '' "For me/' wrote novelist John Updike, "Williams is the classic balJplay 0r .rot..thelg~~me on a hot ~ugust weekday, belore a small crowd, when the only thing at stake IS lhe tissue-thin diflerence between'll"lhin~ done well and a thing done ill .... No other player visible to my generation con· centrated within himself so much ol the sport's poignance, so assiduously refined his natural skills, so constanUy brought to the plate that intensity ol competence !hat crowds the throat with joy ." If he impat:ts j. ust some of his dedication to his players, Ted Williams wi I be a good ' thln~ lor the Washington Sen· 'a tors. . ... ..... .......•••••..•...... ·• ••• ••• • • • • ··- tr···-·········-·····-·········· ··· :i:! 4 ...... , side In district tournsmont play. For instance, if secord-rlted canton McKinley· (21).1) and No. 5 r.larllngton (21..0) survive their ft.rst.-rouiiJ canton District tests as e)ll)eeted, they'll meet in the finals. Marllrwtm meets Cloverleaf (15-6) Wednesday while CIJKon McKinley races Clinton Lehman (18-3) on Tlursday, a team lt de!Mtef; by 15 polllts not long ., CLASS AA 1. Columbus East (19-0l vs. London (19-1) Wednesday at Columbus,. 2. canton McKinley (20-1) vs. cantoo Lehman (18-3) Thursday at canton. 4, Toledo Libbey (1!>-1) vs. Slnclusky (2()..2) Friday at Toledo. 5, Marlington (21-()) '" Cloverleat (15-6) wednesday at ea~ ion. Rutgen and West Texas State. These lour joined Boston College which became the first team 1o accept a bid last week. Temessee and Baylor are the better New York City-area which are usually cslled upon lo roond out the Oeld because of thelr crowd-drawing ability, After the probably addition of" another lour or llvo teams loday, tho NIT figures 1o walt IUltil tho completion of all eonterence races at the end t1 the week, before issuing its remaining Invitations. Almost automatic choices for the touroey are ty runners.upln tho Mlsoourl Valle,y, Atlantic Coos~ Big Eight and Western Athletic teams 6. zanesville (tl!-0 vs, Bellalre St. John's (26-1) Thursday at Steubenville. 7. Jlamll""" Qarli'!ld (1e4) ,& . . . .. , . · .'· •.. :.,; "" vs. 'Cincinnall M~ Healthy (Ill- · "' · · · · · ago. f : '· Fourtll-nted AJ. power Toledo 9) Tuesday at Oxlord. ,. 8. Slndusk,y (26-2) vs. Toledo Libbey (19-1) and No. 8 Slnduskf (20-2) meet head-on Friday Libbey (l!>-1) Friday at Toledo. The Kingsbury Missl0111ry Club Mr. and Mrs. Virgil carl and at T<iedo. 9. Columbua SOOth (15-2) met ol the carleton Church had its sons am Mr. and Mrs. Dwight SIJdl>.nted Zanesville (18-1) Grove City (15-4) Mmday at regular meeting at the church Carl end family visited recently ~eel Allen HOl'Jllllk and Bell· Columbus. at which time the evening was with Mr. andMrs.GuyThomaand alre St. John (:!Il-l) Thursday 10. East Liverpool (1!>-0 vs. spent in sew'ng. The devotionals family, II sandusky. Hori\Yik has carrollton (1:>-5> Thursday at were taken from n Timothy wtth Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith and &COred more lhlll 2,300 points In Steubenville. sons had as recent visitors Mr. Mrs. Delores King in charge. A CLASS A hts prep career and averaged special. reading, "Fishing in A and Mrs. Glendale Skidmore. 2. Zane Trace Ross (23-0) vs. Tub" was presented by CoUoe 46 point! a pme this seaSOD. Richard Heilman, a tanner ' In Claas A pairings, nlnth- Fodenl Hocking (16-5) Wedneo- Hudson. Mrs. Janoth Deal gave resident of this comm.unU,y. fell l'IIIJ.ted Bloomville (21-0 muot day at Chillicothe. the secretary report. Thecloslng at tho honte of his daughter r&bnoo" delendllll! -.ey cham- 3. Fort Recovery (2Z-O vs. pflYer was by Mrs. Neva King. cently suffering a badly sprained pion Manofteld SL Peter's (17~ Ft. Jomlngs (19-5) Friday at The entire gr<q:~ honored Mrs. knee. He is a patient at Meigs Friday at Gillon lo keep Its ti- Lima. Janoth Beat on her blrtlday by General Hospital. 4. West Musldngum (1!>-0 vs. singing 11 Happy Birthday.'' fte.. tle iq>es lit YO, Mr. and Mrs, VIrgil Carlond If No. 3 Fort Recovery (2Z-I) Sk,yvuo (17-S) Thursday at New rreshmenta or birthday cake. cof. soos were eveningvisitoraotMr. and 10111 rated st. Henry (21-1) Concord. fe;, sarxlwic:hes, mint& lo:l Kool· and Mrs. Larry Farley, Loov 6, Bridgeport (20-0 vs. Hiland ocore ~ - round district wl111 at Uma, they'll meet each (15-'1) Wednesday II Sleube"' viDe. other In the championship. 7. Caraway (1!>-2) vs. ML Fort Recovery hosts Fort JenDbva (19-4) and st. Henry e"' Pleasant (20-1) at Steubenville. 9. Bloomville (21-ll vs. Mans- · Miller Cl~ (ls.s) Frlda,y neld St. Peter's (17-6) Friday aigh~ Four members of United al Galton. Press Jnternatioral.'s tcv ten 10. St. Henry (21-ll vs. Miller .... alreldy lallen by the way- City (1s.s) FridaY at Lima. dde, lncludlfll! tq>.rated -er Prize WIDnen strasburg. The Tigers were Joined by DIXie (No. 5) liD COir Despite HIt I e r ' s anti· lias Western Reserve (No. ,8). SemitiC laws and terrorism Third-rated Lima Bath wu against the Jews in the the only Class AA cll!blo suffer 1930s, the~· eonstltuted 29 per cent of Germany's Nobel Metional defeat. Prize winners, according to Here Ia the District picture the Encyclopaedia BritanIncluding UPI's Top Ten teams: nica. BEFORE APRIL 1 . Mrs. .Sadie cart, Mrs. Faye les sayre recently, Pratt, Mrs. LoW se Harrison, Mrs. Hazel Arnold ani Lester liD E\'Oline >hlted with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. New Kbv, Mrs. Wlrmle White, Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. l'lltrlck WUUama and son, beth Murray, Mrs. Delores Kq David, at Chester. Miss Linda Beat ancl Mlss Grace lroquo'- Society King. The Iroquois Indian sociMr. and Mra, Maartln Smart ety came close to helng a of Columbus l'isited wilh Mr. and matriarchy. The clan wa1 Mrs. Roger Y~ over a recent based on deseent through weekend. They also vl&ited with the women who owned erops Mr. and Mra, Wayne Beat and and houses. Although they family liD Mra, Homo Beal. did not actuaUy rule, the Mr. and Mrs. sanford WeD ol women chose the rulers and Athens VIsited recently wlth Mr. had the power ol reeau il • and Mrs. John Dean and sons chiel did not live 1'1' to ex· pectations. · liD Mrs, Leoora Dean. SAVE 5 50.00 THE omo UNIVERSITY SYMPHONIC Band will make nine sppearances on ite 1969 spring concert tour beglnnirw MoOOay, March 17. Gene P. Th~~U­ kill dli-ector of unlveraity bands, and hls 72-member symphonic unit oPen tw~ appearances March 17, the first at Wahama High School, Mason, •• with Washington White Paper the~·..:•:.-. =: BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - From t h e whole range ot home issues, President Nixon has chosencampua disorders lor hio ftrst truly major commitment tD action In the domestic Oeld. The Preslderi' a denunciation of student rioting, made In a letter saluting the strong line taken by Father Thaodore Hesburih ol Notre Dame University, was In faol the algnallor a push lnvolv. tng in one way or another the Adminlstration•s total resrurces. The long and ohort ol II Is that the government has selected the frenzy of the campuses lor a display or a groat deal more than 2-PIECE SUITE $67 looking to repeat its previous second NIT appearance. NIT appearance In 1967 when It swept lo the championship with lcto 1 St Peter' · r.es Rutgers and r(Jletle. Temple, . . 'Is nostrangerto the NIT, iilaklng lis eighth appearsnee 'and third In the last ~HOES FOR THE four years. ENTIRE FAMILY West Texas state, a surprise dlOiee, earned lts NIT bld by posting an 18 _7 reeord, Including wins over 12th-ranked Colorado WHERE SHOES ARE Stale, all ol whom will be SEMSIBL E PRICED appearing In the National Middleport, 0. Collegiate 'Aihlstic Auoelallon v i.e,. , s, mere moral disapprobation of academic hoodlumiom. Not only has Mr. Nixon asalgned the tq> member ol his Admlniotratlon, Vlce-Preoldent 51>1· ro Agnew, to monitor the issue, In oooperstion with the nation's NAME BRAND Govemors, among othen. T h e entire Cabinet, save ro:r Secretary of State William Roger&, hao liso been brought into the picture. By . necessity, however, t h e real buck stops at the desk of Attorney General John Mlfcholl. Mitchell, though tUlly conscious of tho essential constitutional llmltallons on tho Federal fP'· ernment's power to deal with lo- Society News THE SHOE BOX ) I ' an..- Itinerant revolutionaries going from campus to campus will draw Nixon administration's double w,hammy .· it a Federal crime --. a felony ._ to cross state lines for the purpose or Inciting lo riot or Jllblic dleorder. To make a case here ls admlttedlynoteasy, since effective prosecuting actuaUy re- Carpenter News, Notes 1- subYerting the Vietnam war polIcy, the military draft and the like. It Is to these typos - and really only to these types - that the Attorney General intends to apply the sanctioos of the Safe !:lreets Act. The reasoning is that tr out-and-out revolutionaries can be brought tD trial, under tho IIIII daylight of due process, It ean be shown that tho undoubted right of peaceful protest and dissent II being perverted In!<> obviously lawless disorders wholly removed from any student's legitimate academic concerns. The end purpose, In short, is lo separate the truly bad leilows from authentic students who, in any row with theuniversltyad- Daughter Observed Is Entertained mlnlstration, are prone to aide with those one believes are one's own. When Mitchell, a tall, urbane lawyer late oC Wall Street, dis- cusses these matters, his coocern Cor gellllne civil liberties is as sensiUvely obvious as is his firm determination to break thelongproeessbywhichnonstudent revolutionaries have been able to beclood the real issues on many camp.~ses. . .,TIJ~-~olr&ll.oo.'s...IOUJral mollvallons 1n· ill'llllo"lltt''twu, Tho llrst Is olmply that sound pub)lc policy manllestiyrOQJlres .. '•• ' • ,'t .. , \I ' .. ·.~ ,. MASON - Mrs. Jack Hiley, Mason, entertained recenUy the Loyal Helpers Class or the AIM bright United Methodist Church at her home. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mason. read scripture rrom Philippians. &loopy. Readings were al$ogivcnby Mrs • Games were played. lee Brooks Edwards, Mrs. T. R. [)a. cream, cake and beverages were vis, Mrs. Lillian Grimm, Mrs. served by Heidi, and Linda Ea- John Roach, M r s. Alburtice son, Beth Wilson, WallY Raynes, Young, Mrs, Charlctt.e Lisa Kenney, Tena Gibbs, BridMrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. ~ Johnson, Angella Johnson, lard Clay, Mrs. Glen Thmnpsoo, Renee Keeney, Grant Hysell and Mrs. Vorlie Workman and Mrs, Cheryl Huber, William Newton. " Games were vlayed and priz.. os won by Mrs. Willard Clay and The Almanac Mrs. John Roach.- Mrs.. Dorothy By Uolted Press International Cartwright, received lhe door Today Is '!Uesday, March 4, prize. Attending the meeting were the 63rd day o! 1969 with 302 lo the above listed persons and follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day In hl-y: In 1791 Vermont became the 14th' state, In 1801 the third president ol the United &ates, Thomas Jefferson, became the first chief executive to be inaugurated In Washington. .. 1963 the &lpreme Court ruled against rallroad '"feather- bedding." f:all Answc!n~l Sunday The l!aclne Emer- ~ answered • eall f!uK1ay !llllil 1o the non Petrel residence"""' Ben Petrel, Jr., 22, wa11IL Ill was transported to the I!Dlzao Medical COllier Where 110 :wu sdmltted as a medical , . - . Monday momlilg the ·~ Fire Department joined llle !faohan Fire Department tD ~I blaze at the Car] Poisser nil· p;.;;o;.-;;;;;; IHI....I ' • fiNISHI~ IIV SAME DAY SERVICE . In AI 9 - Out At 5 (IHitrl 66 Buick Wildcat Z Dr. H.T.. ............ $1895 White over green, beige vinyl int., PB, PS, radio, auto. trans., new w/ s / w tires, low mileage, locally owned. Reol sharp. KARl & VANZANDT MOTOR WES "You'll Like Our t.luality Way of Doinl BUllae." Cadillae-Oidamoblle f t...... 992·5342 Po.,...,, U1PU THE ELEITRII HEAT PUMP with the protestors on the gener. al human Inclination tD go along J c• . an end to the destruction ol civutt;y in tortured universities. The second is a lively awareness that ol all the oomplox olleellngs bound up In the phase HJaw and order," perhaps the most sensitive lo the IIUbli< Is the spectacle of obscene violence .In halls o! Ivy where until lately this sort o! thing had boon as remote as the moon used to be. Charley Jones, 78, oneorour Mr. and Mrs. CUfton Fraley, oldest and most respected ciU- Jr., and son, Mallory, W, Va., zens, passed away at Pleasant are spending some time here TUESlAY · Valley Hospital, following a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . !IEGl,I.MlJ. §I;A:f~.-~!!8< .Jtro!ol., J)lq~.(!'.Qtll AAJ:V4<!.•"- . C!f!Jir.~n!oes. , , • - -.. •· lio ~ _ Mlddj~ l.Odi'!· ieB;;~M, 'Ulld!ld'tlii 'IIIIIOI'II'II'll8111!lv1111J ·"-Mrs. ·j!llen F•ct!l'l'!"Wit . sTuesdlil, . 7:30 p.m.; .retreah- were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fall, tess tD lrlends and relatives lor ¥ow meetJni, Maater Thor carsey and daughter, 1.00- a Staoloy Par~ on ThursdareveMaaoho b!Yited. lsa and M. A. Epple. nlng, Those attending were Paula POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OrMr. ani Mrs, Jake Leo o1 Ra- Miller, Darla Facemyer, Ruby der of tbe EuternStar,7:45 p.m. cine were recent visitorsor:Mra. Jordan, Rorxla Ice alii chlldren, Friends here have learned of at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- Katie Wilson. Denie Perry, Amy L<Mther, the birth of a daughter, Mary ple, Tuelday; JnittDfton. • Mrs. Nellie Borg11n took up Hazel, Dunigan, Louise Ellil, Elizabeth, to Rev. ai'Kl Mrs. HowW,S.C.S., Enterprise Unit\d money tor the Heart F'wli. Hazel CUlwell, Elizabeth Jordan, ard Mayne on Feb. 19. The little Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesda,y Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey Sharon Pickett aOO daughters, one has three sisters. Rev. Mayne night at the home of Mrs. Don were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ep- DoiU8 Facemyer • local, and the is pastor of the AI~ Charge Humel. pie. Mrs. Minnie McGrath,. Mrs. demonstrator, Gladene Ryan, The or the United Methodist Church Henry Waggoner, Margaret Plains. which includes Temple Church. WEDNES>AY Douglas, Mrs. Howard Gllkey Faye Jordan and Ida DeMI!on Murl Galaway went by ambu· CATHOLIC WOMEN'S C I u b, alii daughter, Jackie Clinton Gil- spent Wednesday night and Thurs.. lance to University Hospital in Wednesday night In the dwrch key, Alblny. day with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Columbus on saturday for obauditorium following Lenton • · Mr Tom Wells a patient at Jordan and called on their cous- servation and treatmenL vices. Meig; General is ~e lmprov- in, Maude Jones, in Albany on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blackwood, MIDDLEPORT LITERARY ed tnd expects to be released Thursday afternoon. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers, Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Pickett aB1 Mr. and Mrs. DonWilsonan:l home of Mra. Nan Moorei Mrs. A large crowd attended the and daughters, Dayton, visited Pamela met with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. French to review ..Adlfuneral of Mrs. Etnml Bright Laura Krebs and son, Mr. and Earl Starkey on Friday evening. rondackl Country" and M r a. at the Presbyterian Clturch. Mrs. Mrs, Victor Perry and other rei· The men are trustees or ML UnHJU'Old Sauer, .,Stipe of a Year." Brighl, sultertng with a heart atlves here. ion Church and Mr. Starkey Is SOUP SALE by youth ol t h o aUmeTt. had been sick 1 long Mary Massey, Spring(ield, treasurer. An audit of the chlll'ch Bradbury Church ol Cl!rlot, Sot. time. spent the weekend here wlth her books was conducted. urdayj 60 centa a quart. Orders Mr. Virgil Atldns, whose Ul- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brqdford Revival meeting wUI begin on to be placed by Wednesday at ness has been mentioned before, Massey. Moncla.y evening, March 10, at 992-5178 or 992-568L Will deliv- lo slightly lmprovlrw at Unlver• Friends here have learned that 7:30 p. m. at the M~ Union er. olty Hospital In Columbu"' He Mro. GraeeHunterofnoor Albany Church. Rev. Evan Edwards of TI!UIIIJIA)'_ was the raolplent of two pints ol lo • patient at Mount St. Mary' a Atheno .,.w be tho o>ango)ls~ MIDDLEPORT EVANGELINE blood Monday. Mro. Atkins re- Hoopltal In Nelsonville. Guosll of Mrs. Hael Burke ~ ~72.,0rdoroftheEI!Itera 11111as In Columbus. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bowen duri!W the weekenl were Donald Star, 7:30-.~ nlgbt at the Mr. Ole Whale,y has been re• and llmlb and Mr. ani Mro, Burke, Bryan and Jimmie, ani Muonie T-.,.e; .olio,oer lor the turned 1o his homo from 1 Par· Ralph Woodrum ol the Athens Mr. and Mrs. O)llo B. B!D'ke f>! kitchen to~,; ' '" kersbutg hoopltal. area vlolted with Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati; Mri!'llebron Burke MEIGS couNrt' 1\!notlcanRed Mr. Rlcbard Hollman Is a pa- Alva RltlO on Sunday. andi!r Pjtrlda:liol daugiiCroaa a.e,pter bolfd. mefllll& tlef\1 at Meigs Gonerol, the reMr. and Mro. Ray Stout and \or ~l,lllcliiotllurke 8:30 p.m. Tbutodl,Y at Vel!lrailo sullolalall. family of CllarJ,oton, W. VL, 'H W I); · ~ifoOJ. Mar: Memorial Hospital. · Mr. Llucoln Ruosell lo l P8- wer~ suests ol his pareRs, Mr. ' shsll iitiikl.; 1~ at.OUi Ath• · pAST CHIEFS. Mapllla T- tlenl a1 Vetenns Memorial with .. ani Mro, Robert Stout. .. ORI, aJcj Mr. aNt Mr~ ~rl Mr. and Mrs. Clrloo Slha and K-lt<>n and family of All*lly, pie, Pythian Sisters, Thurodl,Y~ a vlril&. 7:30 p.RL at home ol Mro. El'!IO Mrs. Ruby Halliday dois not iamily of Snowvlllo llXI Dr, and Other. recent lJUOIII ol M r o. Jesse. . .._ .much Improvement. Mrs. Mro.lrwln Unger and cbUdrenot Burki "ore Mr. odd Mr&. Roger MEETING OF MEIGS L 0 cal ~ua Atkins ·lfXI ~Ira. Sl1aron Aihena woreSuiii!IIYdinnersueats Burilt .'and family of Charleston, Sch!Xi Dl&trlct Ohio Aoaocl&tlon .lewsll are caring lor IIOr. of Mr. ~nd Mrs. GoneJerroraond w. y&. ol Publle School EmjJioyos, 7:30 Mrs. Lola cain spent the-to- family, . loin. Con Ator vlalted>her sonp.m. Thursday at Meigs Junior end with Mr. liD Mrs. OOe .· Amolltltheatatte~thestyle . i~wand~ter,Mr.~Mrs. High School; Dole Melnl,yro, Williams. Show and Teo lfi!OIIIIored by tho ~ Whltii!Wtoo and daughters sch!Xi -loyoos retirement Mr. ani. Mro. Roborl ~k Future .Homemaker& Cla11 at ind eiftecl at the homo ofMr, and representative, speaking; oil non- vlolted F, 0,' Whale}' lo ~Wn- Alexanler · High .School recently 1Nra. Joo McWhorter, cortl!ted employes Invited. Jl&. ~· ·reoentb:., ~·· Whaley. •'"" were Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jor. ,. Mr, ani Mrt, Olllo Burke vlsltfreshmOniHIIII,do4!!' prize. poets heart IUI'I,trY ·at ,Cleve- 111'!> Mrs. Lew•s Smith, Mro. 1 ed .herparento, Mr.andM'rs, Lyle SOUTHEAS'lt,lu,i OIUOGuo.,.. ~ Cllnl.c In the ~ lulure. Froda Heyd, Mr. and Mrs. Leo"'t Clwi>lllO!I durlrw.part o1 the time sey Breeder• At~n, 11-': wl"' Mr. and Mrt.t• J!uil DoUglas ard4!rooko and RodneY., ·'llzel ·they were In .this area the past ter meeUng and potl~ck dliller, vlol.,..·.hlo •mother, Ella Dou8- Dunigan, Mro. Clay J~,~· wOekenl. 7:30 p.m.. Thursdayl jlouthetn. lis; Ill~ 1\ tho Veterans Mom- Barbara, Mrs. ~ ·~ Mr. and Mrs. John Mathias, High Sch!Xi, Racine. Member• oi'taJ 11""1~. Mrs. PouKII• iulo and daughter and Wol!"r, 1~• daughtars, Vallie and Tonda, or a,n1 lrlenla Invited. lerilera roeent heart •ttae~ ani who represelied lho ~re Baltimore, Qhlo, visited her LAUREL cUFF Ballor Health 1o Under CIJ1gen mOil .r the' Farmsrs at the event. Glrlo Who eouolna, Mr•.and Mrs. Joe MeClub, 7:30 Tlursday at the bonlo lima. · · · , . . participated were Kay Elllo, Whorter and daughters. ol Mro. Gone Thompson. · , . ,, Mrs.' Elole w_.., visited Kathy J.owlhor, carla Brooko, Weboter Fleomyre Is confined Bricklayero locli 31!, I p.m. Elliol!iiPie Tiooidl)'; · · Rullr Ann, Jordan, Nancy Smith, to a hospital in Huntington, W, Thursday, at the foonero.Y. to~ce TIJrner; ·~~- oon of carolyn Hoyd ani Helen ,Peck. VL for oboorvation and treat· lion hall. Relrellh...,., wW ba ..the late H..rard Tlirnor, paosoil · Vlns Rutherlont ol col~bes mont. served by Etza GilmOre. away recenlly In Akron, Ohio, spent ·Tuesday niBJlland WednesKatherine Lawoon spent Sltur• FRIDAY . from 1 heart attack. day with her mother, Mro. Faye day and SUI)lay In Dayton as a MEN'S Brotherhood, Enter- . Mro. n... Wolah II reported Jordan. dolepte I r o m Alhono tD the prise United Molhecllol Clntreh, . ill ant e<Jnililo\lln the hoopltal Mr. and Mrs. wuu..,. Lawson, Ohio Women' a .Bowllni Asoocl,i.7,30 FridaY night it the .bonle o1 lor heart tro!>ble. Mike, Pat, and Glen, Walter J.,.. lion Stale meetlll!. · .Eldon W.Oks. Mrs. Tom weui ' visited Mr. dan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat~ BA)IE ' SALE, POmet'OJ Ele- · and Mr&. ·Arthur GOOilln recent- tox and lllarlo .See! ol the Temple mentarY P. T.A. Frljla,ya' DUke ])', , >' ,, : ..;~. ·' \ Church ~··IOrvl<e' \ll•!ho World's ~ardest Umber Is Cli&JIIrl. · , ·~ ,1 , ~ .Mlnl~, ~ ~& black · Jronwood 11'0111 the SHRINERS. DAJ'lCE oeaolon, 'On Tilasday eveni!W- Rev, Ft'lnk West 111\!leo, 'th~ sQtithi!rn tip .... A& lllaoQoile Tern· Tljere are ~~ut 32 ski runs P~eo ol Philiijlpl, w•. Vt.i ol f~ld8, y,U.ata~· •l!d Brit· 7 Friclll'o ·•r 1 Wowl-'· , In Verm911ts qreen Mo'ln- ! hold'"" lVII yl 0 there. pllbl..mtnt "n . ~- , • talni. , f · ,, . :-·· l"'~nv ·" f c • -, ~ ''~ l{anelurJs: menta Aspecially-equipped Buick Skylark CustOm Sport COupe at special savlt1gs. pe- Va., in aa 1'1111 ....... II 7:30 the- wDl be II Charleston High School, Oiarleston, W. Va. Ernest E. Bastin. assistant pr~ feasor of muslc at Ohio University wiD be the featured soloist on the band tour, He will perform Hwnmell' s "TrUJq)et Concerto." quires the hardest job or proof In all the crlminallaw; that is, the marshalbtg of unassailable evidence of what amounts to a conspiracy. Still, the thing eon be done, and Mitchell Is resolutecal dleordera, is nevertheleas ly determined lo do lt. The Federal Bureau of Investar from weapmlesa here. He is tigation has long since been afirst of sll making cooperative arrangemento with the Gover- ware that whUe some student nors and local ot!lclals to give udemonstratlons" are strictly to them Indirect assistance wherM home-gown, some others are ever he lawfully can. More fomented by leap-lrogging non. Importantly, he Ia pro.(lOI'ing tD student and thoroughly a d u I t exerclae one undoubted Federal "actl.vlsts" of the Far Left who authority that has nover thuo lar go from caJillllB to Catnp!S to exploit fancied or real academbeen Invoked, This is a section of the Safe ic grievances and to turn them streets Act or 1968 which makes into violent campaigns aimed at Harrisonville " Aid were enjoyed b,y Mrs. Calloe BotloRL Mr. llXI Mrs. Charles King Hudson, Mrs. Janeth Deal, Mrs. Allee King, Mrs. Virginia Dean, visited wlth Mr. and Mrs. Char-- AIR CONDITIONING ORDER NOW (NCAA) tourney. :dust~ ~~v~. re:~: a~r= ~~~: ::;.':\ wh~~:·:;;~ ::.•~4~ ~: ~~=: .. teams hoping to receive b1ds lrom the National Invitational Tournament <Nm t,odaY as the lXlSt-sea&Oil basketball classic DlO'Ied closer lo filling Its 16team field, Eleven ol"""ngs remained for the 32nd amual NIT, March 1322 at Madison S.,.are Garden, following Monday's selection 0( former champions SOOUlem Dllnois and Temple along with Kingsbury News, Notes r ~~ conference•. a11 of which are 6.foot-7forwardSimmloHUl. NEW YORK (UPO- TOMes- runners"'p In . the Southeastern still in doubt. Rutgers, in the midst o1 its aee, Baylor, Fordham, Long and Southwest conferences, Southom·Diinois, led by senior finest •son in history, wlminl I COLUMJlUS (UPO - By the time the smoke clears this weekend, several of the state's tq>.rated Class AA IJll A powera wiU have fallen by the wa,y.. ········ ll Openings Remain In NIT Event \i ,01n-Ranked ,.,eams ., ~ r ~ To Fall This Week ::;:~. ~~v~ty .I- · ·.· ··········-·. · ··-·.···-·.·· ·- · ··········· ··· ·· ········· ··· ·············:-· ·······:·:·:·:~-······:···:oe.;·-.;~-~::;tl:·;·;·:•:-;·~:o;•;.;.;-;_ • :-· :-·,: ••,..'' • • ._, ''•"•(!• -;····· •' ~)!::~X<:v.-:-:·~·:::<:=::~·~>··;.•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·,•,•,•.•,•,•.•.•.•. •.•.•,•,•~····-·,·· ········:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:•,•,· ,-.-.-. ,•,•,•.•.• .•.•.•.·.•.·.• .• ,•.•,•.•,•.•,•,•.•,•,·,·,•,·,•,•,•,•,·,•,·,•,·,·,·,·,·, •'•'•'•'•' •• ,••.,.,-. ,.,.,.,.,-. .-.. • ......... '''·'·'' ·;v.•:::>.::::m;:~*'<:::::l;;;;:;:m:::X::: •• •. • . . . . ' .:::::~~:~=~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::~·: ••: ••• :·:-w:·:·=·=·:·:·.·=~~:.:.. ·.:•.-:.:;:.:-:.:~ Church Class , MASON - Mrs. Paul .Huber, Mason, entertained recently with a party In honor ol her daughter, Heidi's siith birthday at the !Iuber home on Third Stroe~ Tho teble cover and plates rea·tured Charlie Brown and his do& lr IRA IERKOW, N£A ·Spiorts'Editor .I of adjectives described Ted Williams. A Sixth Birthday of Q A work? A heat pump 1s a rdri,'!:nation machine which , by automati cally reversing itself, heats .1s well as cools. 1t IS a singie unit that uses only air anJ electricity (iuM like your electric refrigerator)- no fuet no water. Q Vl hat makes it Jlffercnt from other yt:ar 'rounJ air conditioners~ A Pnncipi1lly thts -- the heat pump IS all electric . It cools without water and heats without burning fuel of any kind~ .. . makes efficient usr of electricity only. It is a dream of electrical living come true - clean, convenient and safe. · Q A ~m~ Q Will the heat make a difference in the way we live and worki\ It certainly will' Here are only a few of the benefits you will enjoy with a heat pump. Comfort ... air at just the right temperature- filtered and clean-gently circulated the whole year 'round. Clean· liness .. . reduces dirt, dust and odor contamination . Convenience .· .. one thermostat setting maintains the desired temperature range- automatica1ly- all year long. Safety . . . no flame to worry about. Investment ... boosts property value and protects investment over the years. Q ;. ,A A Yes Since a heat pump is an air movement system usmg hath incioor and outdoor air in Its ope.rat!On , lt supplies fresh a1r automatically. Q What about inuial cost ; A Gent:rally speaking, the cost of a heat pump is comparahle to that of a· central heating system plus a central cooling system. Factors such as size and con· struction - and the proposed location of the heat pump enter into the determination of initial cost. Call the Elcctnc Company. We will have one of our rec· ommended electric heating-cooling dealers give you a "dollars and cents" f1gure Q What about operating cost? A Is the heat pump truly automatic? YES! Set the automatic thermostat to your liking, air conditioning comes automatically, no mat· ter what the season. You don't even have to fltp any switches. Switchover between heating and cooling is completely automatic-from season to season, within the same day, or even hourly. On a cold mornmg, for example, you'll get heating. But if the weather should suddenly turn uncomfortably warm after the sun comes out, your heat pump will reverse itself . .. to provide cool c~ automatically. A What about fresh air-indoors ~ just what is a heat pump and how docs it How big an area will a heat pump cool and heat? Qf cou!Se. the type of construction is impor· tan·t here ... suChJactors as insulation, glass area , shading, .'and so forth. However, heat pump models are avallallle, that will cool and heat homes of five to eight rooms and larg~r. for Jqdustry, heat pumpf meet <lacting cOrnlllercial customer needs ... eitheNingly , or in multiples to provide complete, customized, zone· by-zone comfort wherever it is needed. Surprisingly low, thanks to the fact that a heat pump requires no water for cooling, and delivers more than two units of heat for every heat unit of electricity it uses. The Electric Company has a spe· cial low electric heat rate and can furnish specific annual operating figures for heat pumps. Q Will th e heat pump increase construction A No On the contrary, many savings can be costs? realized. For instance : No connection to chimney flue is required . No fuel storage tank or gas connections are required. No cooling tower is required. No attic fan or other forced ven~ tilation is required. Q A Can a heat pump be installed in both new and extsting homes, offices or factories~ Yes. If you already have a satisfactory warm air duct system the existing ductwork can usually be used with the heat pump-helping to save you money. Call the Electric Company and we will have one f)f our recommended electric heating·cooling dealers ap-. praise your present duct system. Q Is the heat pump newl A yea~ No. Heat pumps arc backed by many of testing, Jcvelopmcnt-:md constant improvement. Heat pumps were introduced back in 19.11. These in· stallations in all parts of the United States havo been checked and double checked. A heat pump has been developed that is a practical, dependable air condi· tio~er and heating unit that provides the iinett in ' year 'round comfort, automatically ·a nd edmomically• Po~ more Information ftU ~ut a~d ~aU tho ooU..ddresood, po•tac• paid md In your Mmh eleCtric ...;,~ ~ . . ·; Qtff.SYSIEM HEATS ~ COOLS ' : -:~,~~~~~~ D ' 'n'"'·· •'Sl', . l COLU'MBUS ANb SOIJTHERJ;j OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY . �i! I '' ' ' Parental Responsibility Law Approved By Senators . . COLUMBUS (UPI)- ParelUI rellj)ODiibility lor ossaults by Juveri.les would be set at $2,000 under 1 but passed Mondl,y nliht by the Olllo SeDite. Sellltors approved the measure by a 29--1 vote and sent it to the House Cor consideration. A companion bill WI& approved by the same vote last week. That bUl would raise from $800 to $2,000 the amount which could 1lle collected from parents tor 'O.etr minor chll~ dren• s vandalism. Both bills were sponsored by Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Jt.Cl"' clnnati. Two bills were passed by the House Moiday night as the General Assembly q>ened its ninth work week. Legal Residence Ruling One bill approved 88-0 would provide tho lepl reoldence ond school reoklence ot 1 child placed by the Oblo Youth COm· mlssloo would be the piece the child waa resldlrw ln accordance wlth the placement order, TeotlmOIIf before the Houoe Education COmmittee lndlceted tbe bUI would seve foster parente from pay!JV 1 tu!Uon fee for the child . to attend school In the district in which the to.. tar parents lived. A seC<JIId bW owroved In the House Monday nJght would r&o quire county commissioners to give written notice of dna! hearlJVS on public road vaealloaa. The ootice would have to be at least 20 dill's prior to the final hoarilv and mailed to tho property owners. Sen. Clera E. Weisenborn, Jt. Dayton, Introduced a but Moo. Lander Linkup in Good First Try SPACE CENTER, Houston The two parts o[ the American spaceship that will try ror the moon in July joined in space for the first time Mond.a,y in preparation for ma»proving the unit that wUI carry men from moon orbit to the dusty gray lun1r surCace. It was considered one of the . most crucial- arxl yet mundane - parts of the entire Apollo 9 miuioJL "If we don't get the things hooked together, we don't have a mission," said astronaut David R. Sc<tt in an interview prior to the Olght. Even More Crucial And the reverse procedure, relinldng the two Wlits alter the lunar lander has separated arKI visited the moon. will be even more cru<:ial for the two men inside lt. If the lunar tamer cannot hook ll> with the cOlTUDOIIi ohlp then-- circling the lnoon a (UPJ)- Francis Rhodes Dies on Monday Frsncla Leroy (Roy) R-s, Rt. 2, Racine, 70, died Monday .. t In Holzer Medlcsl Center. Mr. Rhodes was preceded in deatb by his wile, lntn. He La ourvlved by those children, Gory Rowe, New Brlgbton, Pa.; Robert. Racine; lreDe 1bompiCil, Fremmt; Dorott!y Forbes, Minersville; Charlea, Mallalleld; Norman, Millwood, W. Va.; Wayne, Athena, and Yolan SeUer!leld, Racine; one brother, Floyd, Middleport, and a slo· tar, Ethel Moran, Athens. Funeral senices wW be held 11wrsda¥ at 1 p.m. from Ewlng Chapel with burial In Letart cemstecy. Friends mill' cell snytime. William Bolin Dies on Monday .' WWlam W. (Red) Bolin, 15, Swth Second Ave., MldcDeport, died Monday evening. Mr. Bolin was born March 25, 1923 In Middleport. He wss preceded In deoth by h I s mother, Cbsrlotte WUllamson BoUn. He was a meiOOer of World War Two. He worked as a boiler maker for a conatructloo firm. He is ounived by his wife, Nora; three daughters, J a n e t Louise, Lisa Jo, and Carren; foor IKIIS, Michael, Mark, Rus~ aell anf Darren, and his father, WWlam A. (Tad) Bolin. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Raw- lln8• Coats Funeral Home wi.th the Rev . Charles Simons olllclatlng. Burial wlll be In Middleport Hlll cemetery. Friends 108¥ call at tile 1\merol home anytimo. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL Be n Kesterson. Welshtown HUt, was taken to Velel'llns Memorial Hoapllal Monilll!' afternoon by the Pomeroy E-R squad. He wso ldmltted. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport emergency IQUid lftlwered 1 call to Oliver s~ Uondoy evening rrom where ShlrOb Buckley, 16, was taken to ~ t<>o • • • MemorlJI Hoopi tal and admllled • • medical paUen~ dill' nli!ll whlcb WClUld praiUblt purchase of doc• !run cOU!IIy wardens for reSile to lutltoIlona. PreseN: law does not torbld 'nch Illes. Ellin Teacher I'll!' Two other bills were lntroducecl In the Se- Monday night. They would: -Provide lddltlwW pay for teochers who have llldlllwW dulleo or lldclltlonol pooltloDI and require separate caortracts ror such work. - Increaae COWities' oovoted debt Umitation fran 1 per cent of the ftrst $100 million . on eouncy llx dli)Ucetes to one per cent Dl the entire dltlllcate. A hllf dcnon bUts were olror~ in the House Mondl,y nli!l~ Todll\', the House wsa to YUle on a bill glvlov locollllthorllles power to seek help from the state Highway Pllrol In riots, ci vii disorders u.:l inaurrec-tions. Aloo ~;~ for a YUle ill the House was a bill to provide for a public representatiw oo the Ohio Peace Officer TrolniJv COWicil. senators were to vote on a bill to provide lor the protection of Ohio school children from communicable tuberc~ losls by mandatory examlllltion quarter million miles from earth- the crewmen would have to go through a risky space tr8118fer, outslc:le the vehicles, to and bnmunizatlon. get back home. That is wby Aj>ollo 9 and Apollo 10 were planned- to test with men that the equipment actually does work and that the 20 Inducted docking operations can be performed. "We are hard docked," Scott reported in a IRIIIer-<lf-lact voice when the dollcste llq wu cmnpleted Molds over the Pacific Ocean. DellcaU.Operatlon The spacecraft bod Just gone through a dellcau. operation, gently nuzzllov an arrow-shapad probe on Its nose Into a 31-lnch !unnol..heped target called the "grogue'' on the top of the lunar Ialiier. At Ft. Hayes TweniY Molp cOUIIIy men lett for Fort Hayes In Columb.ua, to·be inlllcted Into the arm. eel rorces. Ten others went there lor pre-Induction pbystcal exsrnlnatlons. The Meigs COUIIIy Selective Service said scheduled for Inmellon today aro Max L. Knopp, Bllly s_ Lunsf,....O Harcy c. &Jr. ........ faee, Jr., Michael J. Walker, liDward L, Harber, Cbsrlea w. Allor the connection was Radford m, Mathew J. Phllllpo, c o m P I e to d, the spacecraft Paul M. McElroy, Cecil E. Mldbscked slowly away from the -· kUI, RoberfR Sigman liGitindE. third stage or the Siluro 5 Esotmau, ~ L. Darst, Paul rocket that carried tile lunar E Ervin a.&rles A &lodgrae:s lander into orbit in a special ~rge W, Young,· Robert section between the spacecraft Meeks Jack L Mowery Darrell~ and the rocket isel~ - · Arth..;. D. ~ a n d Before the mlssu11, Scott bod Daniel E. stanley. pointed out that the prnbe and Undergoing pllyalcal uaminathe drosue bod to work, becouse tlooo were Jerry N Arnold, Carl "there Js no bac}q)." R. · Holter, Frank ·A. KriWtter, T h e system ljlparently per. Ronald N. Cheadle, Robert 111. !ormed well on its Orst Mlrp!ly John c &lyre Arde cheekou~ although a n o t h o r L. ~. Michael L. 'wrt~ docking Is yet to be performed. Timothy D. Michsel, Chesler v. ~ce agency personnel were King. excited about the Will' the A transfer !rom the local locked-together units worked board to llyattsv!lle MeL, was wben the blg spacecraft rocket John D. Morresoy. ' engiDe was fired for the first time Monday. today .' "r Gll C·EI NEW ) : ~!ii~l~!1i1l~~!~ii~i!l~~1~1jf:;~~iif:!1iiji~lf:jijl jlJ~m~j~i~1;i~~;~;!i~j~;:~i~;;;~;~~;~:~:~~! ;~;u~;~:mJ;ml~f:;~~jf:f:f:1j;~1r: Church Board to Meet PT. PLEASANT ~ The montJ>. to 1l11t In the event~ worship ly bualneoa meeting of the ad- service. The pubJlc Is invited to ministrative board wUI be held hear the si~ers, who are weH In llelghts United Methndlst luxMn Jn this area. Church Tuesdlly night at 7:30 The same Sunday, Wilbert and o'~lock with the pastor, Rev. Mary Margaret E-'rum, parents Charles Frum, presldlrw. of Re~. Frum, will observe their Wednesdll!' nipt, the regular 60th wedding anniversary at their prayer aervlcee will be held at home in ShinnstoJL Rev. Frum 7:30 p.m. and Choir members plans to visit his parents that plan to practice later the same Sunday arxl a visiting pastor wm evening. Junior Choir pracUce speak ln his absence. , Ia scheduled for Frldll!' after· Ladles or the women's Society noon at 4 p.m. . of Christian Service. arc asked Announceme.- was made Sun- to check their book shehes to 4111' that tile World Day o! Prill'· see lt they may have copies o( .er .service will be held in the the books from theWSCSlibrary. Bellomeod u n l t e d Methodist MemberS hav.lng such books are Church Frklll\' at 7:30p.m. asked UJ contact Mrs. Leonore SUndll!' niaht, March 9, the Asbury so that the library recServants Quartet, or . Parkers- ords can be brought up to date. burg, will visit the Heights church ' (Qiollm...S- ~ I) Kennotl)l. The Jury YOlo woo ,...,..,..., Gorrllm'o W.at cbarpo Monday ollop Clay lied ... the wlflloll 1111!11 Will!! h.• .Wd.he ...... met Oowald tir Ferrie. STORE HOURS Tiny's Bargainland Admii-ah 6etting ~ on blfB' CORONADO, CAIJF. - FtvE.ADMIRALS uked more queotlons toda,y about the ''bup" In the USS Pueblo' a parformaac:o when hal' crew went to botdo - - aplnot tho North Koreon 1101)". Te.U· mOll)' by onlloted men llont!ll!' oaserted: The m1n who ,.. auppoaed to load tho fonrard moclllne II"" hid uno idea" haw to pt ammUDltiOD torlt;no order was iuued &omake the ohlp weterllah~ and 1 Ueutellllll's augpsUooo were openly disregarded by an enlisted man In the otftcer's presence. MIDDLEPORT EFFECTIVE: Sirhan Sirhan Oaims Remembers Nothing ONDAY, RCH 3 thru SAT. to 8:00 10:00 Sunday 12 Noon Til6:00 LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Sir- lem he woo a """"" boy ban B. Sirhan took the ootb of a and becollllq 8111! with fear. wttnosa with a clalched nst Slrban took deep papa "' railed In tho air ... tllen IIIII broath before m.Udng to the colmly he sbol SO.. Robert F. wlfllooo. stand In the fortnaoKOODedy. like - · In tho next breath be said: Said ~: "I was ont aware ot "Sirhan, you are eharaed In anything." camt one ()( the lndl- with Tho de(ense pula Its case on tho olrense ot murder. It Ia the table In the first few allepd that 111 the 5111 4111' ()( minutes of tho _...,.. ()( June, 1968, you sbol and klUed the 24-,vear-old Arab Immigrant Robert Francis Kt11Redy, a Mmday on tho wltneao stand at human being. Did you on or hlo munler trill. about tho 5th ()( Jtme shoot Sirhan was on the stand all Robert KeonedY"I" day today under direct examln·~Yea, I cH.d,'' EJ.rhan replied. atlon from vetersn er1m1na1 Not Aware lawyer Grant Cooper wbo oald: Thea Sirhan wao liked "I haven't even warmed up whether Ita also shot Paul yet." Schrade, a United Auto Workers Apologized to Judge executive who was In tho Sirhan, who IIJO}oglzed to Kemedy party. ~rlor Court Judge Herbert "II tho lndl- says I ohol V. Walker lor his emoUOilll him, I mwrt have," Sirhan said. outburst last week, al10 coneed"I was not aware ot ed he wroto dozens Dlllme In 1 an.rthlng. • that "Robert F, Mre. Sirban told ot her son Kemedy nwst die.• wltnooslng terrible - • In The Jury -ed In faoclnatloo Jeruaalem Including a truck!Oid 11 Sirhan !lnally testified st bls of Arab girls witll their broaots trill. He was calm, neatly alaohed and loraeU soldlera dreaoed In a llllht blue Rill but clapping thstr hands and IJ01Ing be gripped the front "' the that was What haWened to witness box and teoned forward these who would ont leave their In lntenolty as he said tho homeo. "Jews kicked ua out of our Srhau was expected to be on homes." direct examlnation all of toda;y Slrban wsa celled altor hls and to remain on tho wltneu mother had told ()( hlo being stand throu&ll Wednesdl,y. exposed to atrocities In Joruoa- Services For L~dCasto Announced TINY'S FOODLAND MIDDLEPORT E day thru Saturday note- 9:00 til 9:00 Sunday 12 Noon Until 6:00 '• • r: Student Ault Leads ( J RIVER NEWS Ch · GAUGES - Gallipolis, 12.0 arger Win and 13.2 running 5.5 leet o! roll- ers; Pt. Pleasant, 23. 97; p""'t:'lt The Middleport Chargers edgroy - Maaon, 20.26; Hlntm, 1.48"c ed Bradbury 2S.27 in I double stat.; Kanawha Falls, 4.22 rls- overtlme and salisbury dropped lJV: Charleston, 18.08 rislov. tile Middleport Celtics 17-7lnthe BOAT MOVEMENTS: Drat round Dl the Little MarauGALLIPOUS LOCKS _ Luth- dar 5-tilh grade beskeiiJall tourer Herdman dowo 3:50p.m.; Peg- rwnent at RutlarMI's gJm Mongy Downey up 12:50 a.m.; Volley 4111' nli!IL Voyager down 2 a.m.; ElgercUtr Perk Ault's scoring paeed the down 1:30 a.m.; Bobby Joe up 5 Chargers while Dave Varian top.. Lm.; TUilii\Y L. l\llllle down 5,. peel Bradbury. Salisbury A, the 40 a.m.i Peaee IC'-5:45 a.m.; Es- team that won the league of 5so PennsyJva-nia down 7:45a.m. 6th grade squads, was led by Tim KANAWHA RIVER _ Marmet Colburn whUe Steve Walburn led Jerry Bosworth dawn 3:30 p.m.~ the CelUcs, Morris Harvey down 3:25 p.m.; One game is scheduled this WinCield, · Beaver 111 1:15 a.m.; evening, beginning at 6:30p.m., Jetrerson down 1:45 Lm.; Alan Pomeroy vs. Salisbury B. R. Merrill down 4:25 Lm.; ll E. Two games are on tap Wed.DesBowlos down 7:15a.m. 4111' night when the Middleport OIDO RIVER - Lock 13, Fore- Cbsrgers go aplnst Salisbury moat down 8 Lm.; l«kU,Har- the winner of the Pomeroy vs. riet M. ~ 1:25 p.m.; Stevelllon Salisbury contest. .., 9:55 p.m.; OVEC ll> 5:20 p. Tile conoolaUoo contest wUI m.; Vulcan ll> 1:15 a.m.: John J. be played 116:30 p.m. Thursdl,y Rowe 14> 3:50a.m.; Lock 15, Of>. and the cbomplonshlj) match Is ward ll> 3:50 Lm.; Steel City scheduled to begin 11 7:30p.m., up 6:55a.m.; Lock 16, JOOn Pu-- tourney mar.gerCarlWolfesaid. shak down 4:15 a.m.; Mark Ea- Imlvldualond team trophies wW sdn up 6:2$ Lm.; Lock 17, Jetf~ be awarded the lint three team& bolt down 11:10 p.m.; Paul D. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL down 3:10 a.m.i Ardrew P. calADMITTED - Verdle Smith, houn ~ 3:3S a.m. i Eastern down Reedsville; Bernie Edwards, 6:15 Lm.; Belleville Locks, Jane Reedsville; George Nesaelroad, T. "' 2:15 a.m.; Lock 21, Betty Jr., Pomeroy. Waxler down 7 a.m.i Lock 22, W. H. Shaver, Jr. down 5:25 a. m.; Racine Locks~ Natl~ down 2:40 a.m.; Franklin Pierce 1.11 5:25 a. m.: Greenup L o c k s, Olearder down 6;45 p.m.; Ravenswood qt 7:35 p.m.j Eliaha Wood• up 12:55 a.m.; Ashlend down 7:50 Lm.; Meldahl Locks, Irene ChoUn down 1:30 p.m.i Kathleen K. down 5:15p.m.; Phil2. STOP 110 Ip Sporn ~ 11:10 p.m.~ Mlso Luc1<1 "' 1:~ a.m.; Jocob G. down 2:15a.m.~ Steel Clipper ll> 6:20a.m. I I Unrest StaUo troopers omsshed the main Klaas door ()( tile ocbool auditorium at Ferris StaUo CoUe110 In Big Rfllld8, Mich., Monday night and arreated about 250 bleek - . . . and white supporters who rt6Joed to leave after being ordered to halt their lock-ln. S c h o o I olllclala Indicated those ar~"Oated laced pooslble expulsion from the 8,200scbool, whlcll boa 300 Negro a.em Qwod Armory, 3 EASY WAYS TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD. 1. BV PHONE - 992·2156 IN MECHANIC ST. 3. BV IIAIL - BOX &68, POMEROY, 0. THE DAILY SENTINEL • PT. PLEASANT - The actlvlt;y report of the Muon County iilerl!f Department for I h e month ot February has been released by ii>erllf Troy llulfman. The department members trav. eled 5,107 miles In the line o! duty; lnvostlgated 9 aecldento reoultlng In personal ~!')' to two peraons and property damage estimated at $1,975; mode PT. PLEASANT - The local State Road COmmission malnterance and labor work-ers have joined the nearly 4,· 000 other workers across West VJrglnla gotng on strike Monday, PJcket Uries were set ~ at tile locol Stele Road garage, Stele Road Commission Dl the construction office for the new bridge on Jackson A't'enue arxl also at IJJe construction field office in HeOOerson, site ofthe bridge. MoodilY t h e office workers were allowed to cross the picket lines at the various oUices. three road law arrests and 4 other misdemeanor arrestsi served 161 court papers Dl both crlmlnal and ctvil actions; received 4 warrants and served 4 and booked 61 persons In the COWI\Y jail .Urlng the month. Members of the department In aojdltlon to Sherll! llul!man are DepuUes Millard Halstead, Robert Uhl, Floyd stover lind Sidney H\lddleston. 'TUHE·UP 'SHOCKS ' BRAKES ' SEAT COVERS FLOOR MATS ' BATTERIES ' TIRES .,,' Fintt Concert of ASK ··To WED Season Aunounced PT. PLEASANT - Three COU· PT. PLEASANT - The Point Plesoant ll!gh Sch9ol Senior bend will present ita ftrst concert ol the season on March 30 beginning at 2 p.m. In the blgh school auditorium. The selections for the alternoon wlll Include "The hnpresaarlo Overture"' by Mozart; •• Tancredl Overture" by Rossini; "Mancini Medley" by Hen .. ry Mandnl; "OVerture: Fanfare and (;aprlcclo" by Willis Schaefer; ~· Allehuia" bY Mozart, ~ "E, A.urOOs U.num•• by F r e d Jewell. Actions Filed In Two Cases pies have made appUcatlons for marriage licenses in the office of the county clerk. Applying were Larry Lee Roach, 2S, Pt.. Pleasant, and Carolyn &le Simpkins, 18, West Columbia. wu. Jlam Jennings Halley, 22, Che· lhlre, Ohio, and Mary Frances Eagle, 20, Reedsville, Olllo. Ros-. ate Adam Thaxton, 57, Leon, and Leoo. Venm ~ McKe~er, 48·-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~l • • Three Cases Nolled PT. PLEASANT - A civil action and a civil appeal from Juotlco Dl Poace Court has been flled bt the office of the clrcult clerk. The action Is otyled HUda Dabney vs. ·Kenlucky Cen. trll LUe lnaurance Company with the plalntll! demanding judgment against the defendant In the amount n1 $830 with Interest and sta co. The appool Ia styled Masoo CouniY Chcyoler-Plymouth Conter va. VIolet R. Pslnter with tho p!alnll!f beln~ aworded jwlgment in the Justice or P e a c e court and tho de!endant appeal1n11 the verdlcl to the circuit PASS ITONl In Circuit Court PT. PLEASANT- Orders were entered In the o!llce ot the circuit clerk to nolle three crimInal actions, all me to the fact that the 1ndi ctmenta were over two years old in each actlbn and the defendants had nev~r been apprehended. Each concerned the charge of contributing to dellnquenc::y of a minor, and were otyled State Dl W. Va. n. MarJorie S\)Urgeon and two st;yled StaUo Df W. Va. VI. 0on Bercy. An order wso entered In tile clvD action of Boord ()( EcUcatlon ()( \laaon Count;r vo. Amalpmated Tranolt Union et lis, declaring the acUon to be !Ully aettled, compromloed and adjuated. court. News Notes • •• a Jtearint1room P.•• In Busy Month Mn. Grace Hensler, daughJoseph Rex Osborn, Adm., Win ter I Mrs. Millie Coen, aoo Mrs. Fred Oaboril, dec., iO Ohio Val· Nellie Vale were recent Wedley Mfg. Co., Olive. nesday evening guests of Mr. Oaby A. Martin, Mary A. MarTim Willcox was taken to Unilin to Colmnbts Gao of Ohio, &. and Mrs. Jarrot Bobo and son, Henry, They spent the evening verslty Hospital where he underW, Slllsbury. auembling dati for the history went eye surgery for an e y e Denver HysoU, Frances !lyseD to John Tucker, Enen Tuck- of Columbia Cllljlel ChurciL tranaplant. His condltloo Is satThe church is one hwdred years ls~ctory at thi.s time. er, ,75 A., salisbury. old tha year and a cslobratlon Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Hilda Hun!, Junior Lee Hunt, is being »laMed for the occas.. children called on her parents, Murl T~~Ylor t4 Earl Rlehlrd Mr. arKI Mrs. Howard Thomlan:l Hunt, Gleo:la Kay Hunt, Parcel, ion in the summer. Twenty membersorthecongre- her gra!'q)arents, Mr. am Mrs. Chester. lllrence Prollllt, Myrtle Prol- gallon of the Chlllel Church at· Harley Johnson, recently. an to Hunting OU CO., R-W, Leb- tended a b&ptlzlng at the N e w Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Marshfield Church on Sundll\' all- oon, Shawn, o! Oak Hili apent anon. ernoon. Slturda,y lfternoun with his parCllorles H. Harrla, W~~Ynita C. Mr. John Whi!A> ro"'flns a PI• ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr. Harris to Huntlllg OU Co., R-W llent In Veterans Memorlll Ho.. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wright (BetAsree, Lebanon. f .pita! In Pomeroy, ty Morris) of Dublin, Va., are anLyle W. HyseD, LooM R. .HyMra. George Lowiher was i nnunclngtheblrtllotadaughteron sell to C. C. Howard, Leta Howrecent patient at Mt. St. Mary's Sunday, Fob. 23. "!'he baby Wlllcb ard, Parcell, SdiJio. weigh~ G lb., 8 biz. has been Wallie M. CottrUI, dec., to Hoopltal In Nolsonv!Ue. ' G. A. Radekln named Debra Sue, She bas a br0o Mr. and Mrs, Mary C. Cottrill, Cert. for and daughter, Tina Marie, ape~·· ther, D&niel, 3....-.l'i~ - ~ Mr~ _,., ~ ­ • Trans. Walter W. Morris, Helen L. a Seturdll\' oveniov with her sl,.. Bruce Morris aro grandp&reta. Mr. and Mrs, Blair CldwollaMorris to Clrl C. McDonald, tor and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mra. Frank Johnson, Pomlroy. der alii sons or seaman spent a Dorothy McDonald, 4'4 A., Or· Mra. Etllel Radekln wao a .sun- weekend at the home of her pardi.Y dinner guest of her niece, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr. Mrs. Nellie Vole, and Mrs. FonMiss Sblrley Ledlle apo.lt-.a · nje PeW~ Weekend wlt11 her mother; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompoiln Emma Lodlle. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fett.Y of !lladlns were w~ekend IIIIOO!s of her m.Xber, Mrs. Ertle Hl)Oio. or Bucyrus ,apent a weekeld wUh ier, and alster and brother-1~ hla pafents, Mr. and Mr& Lie ~. lew, Mr. ond Mrs. Marvin WU- Fett.J>. · Mr. and Mrs. Frank sarver, Ronnie Gorby has ~oymeot John and Eddie of Beverly were aon. The Friendly Nelahbors Club In Marlelll. recent weekend viaUors o( Mr. met for their February meeUJV ond Mrs. Howard Thoma a n d with Mrs. Bellrlce Rl!ilberl In PatrlciL Mr. and Mra. !.arry Barr, Dav- Pomeroy, Aile~ 1 covared dish luncheon, lbe ellloyed apklond Mollosa Rello, LIJVavilla, prQPrlote reodlngs of the month QUICK QUIZ wore MondaY vloltora of Mrs. and a silent auction. Q-8111 anv Amelieatlo Howord 1boma and family. Ferris StaUo bod been lanse Iince white and black .-nts loulbl last Thursdl,y and Frldll!', reiUIUng In 221njurles. In Rochester, N.Y., a small band ()( Negro somiDarlana who oc"4)1ed ~irons llaU at Colgate Rochester Divinity School lb!4111' prevented other sludeah from .-ng elesaeo Mmday. Dr. Gene E. Bartlett, tile ocbool prealdem, said "aboolutezy oo over action• would be taken to remove the blacks. stu-· ~fwriff Dept. day; Mrs. Felton Castle, Vlntm, daughter, 3:24p.m. Monday; Mrs. ':,Lorry Luekeydeo, Pl. Pleasant, """· 4:55 p.m. Mondll!'; M r s. Theodore R. WU!ord, Long Bottom, daughter, 2:16 a.m. Thea. day; Mrs. Marvin Dep~e, Well- ston, son, 2::;3 a.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Winona llaltorman, Eric Mn. Charles W. May, Gallipo- A. llarrls, Jolm L. Jonea, Mrs. Gacy L. Massie, James E. Reed, lis, son, 4:41 a.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Frank H. 7.erkle, Mrs. DorAdmlssloos othy Blair, David Stlmp8tll, Mra. Publlcatloo of Admlsslono Ia B. Fraley arM!ln!antdalllh· James prohibited until !Urther notice. tar, Mrs. WaymerE.Newmanand Discharges Richard Ba88, Mrs. Melts Fll- Infant SOil, Mra. Bert Smith and llqger, Mrs. Thomas L, Fitch, Infant son. Social Notes Langsville lllldents. Ev!hted ' Chlcqo, At the Unlverslt;y ()( students and security poUee scullled alter two Bllldents...,.. evicted from where a nudent dloclpiiDary committee woo hearing tile besaa ()( students Involved In 1 demoostrattoo Jut week at tho home ()( Preoldl!nt Edward Levi and tho ~~~~~~~e Club. The sludentl at Ferrlo StaUo had barricsded tllemselvea Inside tho audltorlum wltb chains and chairs and re61oed to heed repeaiM warningo by ochool ol!tclala that they woold be arrellled II 1l1ay did ont leave. El&btY.Ove lroapero and other police omslhed tho door and herded the studentt !Do busea and took to tile Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Vlsillni boura 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mrs. Ernest Bartrum, Jackson, daughter, 10:S9 a.m. Moo- Point Hoek New low-priced LTD-now at Ford Dealers By United Pre" 1n1ernat1ona1 National I PT, PLEASANT - . Funerol oervlce lor Lloyd Preston Cas. to, 79, of Loon Route I, will be held Wednesdi.Y 2 p.m. at t h .e Creatm United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gerald Sll\'re and the Rev. WIU!am &llllvan o!llclatlng. Burial will be In the Cres1on cemetery. Mr. Cosio died !lmdajo In a Ripley hospital after a short Ulness, He bad operated a gen. eral store In the Gunvllle com. muniiY o! Maoon CouniY for the past 24 years. He was born Nov. 25, 1889 at Rockcastle, W. Va., the son of the late Jolm (})oc) Casto and Robecca Barnette Cosio. Slrvlvlng are hlo wile, MJn. Die Baker Casto; a 1!1011, Denver Casto of Leon, and a doughtar, Mrs. Hazel Flowero of Columbuo; three brothert, Orv!Ue of Leon; Oabel of COVIngton, II)'., and Floyd ot Medina, Ohio~ live olotera, Emma RoUlno, Leon; Ocle BeD ()( Ludlow, Ky.; DorotliY Harrla Dl Leesburg, Ohio; Lillie McKinney, Galllpolll, and Elbi.l Swlek, Brot4wood, Ohio; stepmother, Mro. Mary Jane Castct; Park.er~ra:;- - seven grand· chUdren, and two groat-grandcblldren. Frlands mil!' cell at tile reo!donee alter2 p.m. Tuesdi.Y. -----------------------------· HOURS WILL BE THE 1- The Qally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, March 4, Wolfpen News, Notes Special new LTD It a epaclallow price:' Big o Qulot o Luxurlouo LTO • Doluu ltlndlrd equipment lncludn a 302-c:u.ln. Opl'-10 oull peroonol tutol. Pop-Option S.le on Falrlanas with popular o~Wons: gr;,.., oVJnrl_..., roolo Quol racing mlrroro o Pin llrlpe o Doluu-lcovorooWhltowollo 0 Fall Cllpellng S.ve on apeclal Multanga with Popo()ptlona: o Slmulotad flood a i r - o Spec Ill E78 Wllltowallo o Dual roclng mlrrota o Pln llrlpo o - ""'"" Ohio is Ford Country. See your Ford Dealer. I KEITH' ·E FORD, I . '• 1 Mr. ond Mro. George Warner 100 Gordon and itlchard and Mr. am Mra, Earl Winoo ()( COiumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dolo Warner am.!lurdly, Mr. and Mro,Eupno 1ba~q~OOR and fimtly .ad Mr. Ted Worner ond fimll1 wore SUnday vtaltoro ot their parents, Mr. and Mco. ll E. Warner. Mr. IIIII MeEirAY WSI artcent saturdaY ovenill8 vllltor ()( Mr. ond lira. E1111eno HlnlliiJandlllm· tly. Mr. ond Mrl. JII!IOB Roovot and Linda were Sityrdlf ~Yinl"i vtottor• or Mr, and Mrs. 'Robert litO"' of p,...rOJ. . ¥'· .,t ~~ llllborl Mtirphj> and Doltlili· Sill ol Mlddloriort uro 8tt111i1J alii- vloltorl , E· bred horie et>Or Englllh Derbur of Mr. and Mra, J. R. MIUJihy and fan)!IY. Mr. ond ltlrs. Doyle Knopp, Kall, Kevin IIIII Charles, Lsville, were Friday and Slttlr"da¥ vliltoro Dl Mr. ond Mrs. Charity Smith. . ·· · · Jo Smith was a weekend vlalti>r.ot Linda Sholar whQo herporanta were In Michigan Yloltlov hit brother wll!llolll. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy JO].I\"1ley and llmlly vlolted roli!fveo In ca~ over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winos "' Ctilumbuo wore 11eekend vltltora ' oi bef P.rents,- 1\ir. · ...s' Y..o. · Gtoqo Worner, Rlcbird 1 n d GoniOn. ' · . ' ' UJOn the A-Yu, cne-lroqno)l Iii 1881. . ' . Q-8111 1he t111llon'1 tapo ikr! 11t1 officio~ flolllff7 A-Yeo, I he Alllerlcan Beauty Role... o-:-H111 G!IV lume ellet" ., lhe ll"lple Ct"OIOII for . fllliel7 . A-Ye•.· Dark Mlrap. UJOII ='1o"•" Q-WIIfch II lhe 011111 . '!';.!,f./or,,.a . A~ "!1ft -,.. · · · Q-'-WIIfch 1110a tilt /lflt •lllbuall' .. A-Lolldali Kn&WM!• .'' · dlr 1o llave 1 ~· ·• ' "R. H~ RAWLI,NGS ·. SONS CO. "l •\ 'J ,'Y> • ,, ... , ' ' J • \\ .MILL & SECOND $TUEll: )AIDDllPOIT, 0. �'·"'···· · ·· · ···· ··-..· . ., ···-- · ~·-... ····- ............. ~~· · ~ - ...- . .. .... · ·· - - · ··· .... · --- - .... ~ ... - ..........~---~-- .........~ ... ~ iP ' ....... ·.· • '' •"-~ Ua1ty !'ll'iltincJ,I'omc.•rUJ-Middkpol't, 0., 'l'ucsda,), Ma.·ch .f, t9ti9 .... -· 1-.tl.l.\·-s ~tiiVr~BS . . Slw W1Utll'l lit \\'ush Gayle-Ryan Vows are Read ,,nmb'" Wool Coni(orler Br •oLL Y CRAMER . -Polly's Problem""'"'" :..., , '""" ,. some re.aCier how to wash a lamb's wool comforter. I i:·"' have had mine a few years and have never washed it. The cover is brown sateen on One side and gold sateen ~:: on the other. It ls very pretty and so nice and warm but I do feel it should be wastied.-MABEL J RtiiM1iiiJ!III!l!llr''" DEAR POLLY-! have to put warm. wet compresses on an incision which is very painful. This was so messy that 1 would get my clothes wet. I started using a folded, wet washcloth, placed plastic wrap on top, then filled a hot water bottle to put on top of that. The compress stays hot and wet for an hour, and I do not get Wei from frequent wringing out of the wet clolh.-DOROTHY DEAR POLLY-Older folks, or anyone having trouble getting out of the bathtub after a bath, should obtain a m e t a I step stool with chrome legs. Cut about five inches off the legs with a pipe cutter. Replace the rubber tips on the legs and '. use this stool to sit on while in the tub. It is s·a much easier and safer to get back on your feet.-BERT DEAR POLLY --I think that if Mrs. D. Z. will wet ·.·•·. ............. ... .......... ...... . "" a piece of white cloth with rubbing alcohol and rub on the ball point ink and lipstick stains on her kid gloves the stains wUJ come · off. This is the only remedy that has worked for me on ball point ink spots. I work in a hospital and we are always getting ink on our white uniforms. ~1 used this on a wool sweater of my husband's that had a lot of such marks on one side of the front. If the marked item has been laundered or cleaned this will not work . It must bf done first.- MRS. B. K . C. DEAR GIRLS-This worked well for me on FRESH ball point Ink and Upsliek stain& on wbfle kid gloves. Wheo lbe tleaoed opob dried, my gloveo were a bU gray awl still bul rubbing well with lhe ftagertlps remedied lhat.-POLLY ..... Attend Chillicothe Men's Congress :ii The It e v. William 1\irson, llaloh ~nccr, allli Eldon W..ks ol the Enterprise United Meth~ dist Church, Pomeroy, w e r e NEW IIAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. bridal bouquet o! white cama- navy blue and carried ·wblie blue John Brabham are amounclng tloos with blue tips, and mal<h- upPed carnations with b 1 u e the marriage of their daugh- lng streamers. streamers. amq the almost 400 men atter, Mlss Rhonda Gayle, to ~ llfrs, Robert Bulcber, organ- , Michael MaSCXI, brolh- tending the 18th Annual Men's ·Patrick Joseph R¥an. son of Mr. 1s~ Point Pleasailt, played the er ol the groom, served as beot Congress of the Ohio Southeast and Mrs. Edward A, R¥an. of wedding march. man. Ushers were James Ryan, . Cooterence ·United Methodist Maoon. Floral arrangemants of white brother of the sroom. and Gary 'church Saturday In Chllllcothe. Rev. Father II. A. R¥an per: glada, blue tipped asters with · Aroold, both of Mason. "Winning men to Christ" was formed the double ring ceremon,y greenery were used alons with For her daughter's w$1dlng1 the theme oftheconferenl-ewhJch Feb. 7, at 11 a.m. at the Sl. lighted Wldelabrao On each side Mrs. Brabham wore a blue suit bepn with an 8 a.m. commuJlw Joseph Catholic Church in !pia- oilthe prayer bench al the open with black accessories. T h e son. church Wedding. groom's mother was attired in a ion, breakfast, and a meditati~ period conducted by the Rev. The bride, given in marriage Miss Rita Brabllaml olater of beige dress with brown accesby her lather, wore a whl,le the bride, was ma)d of hooor • . sories. Both mothers' Dowers Raymon:l Welch, pastor of the street length A.Jine crepe dress iile wore a light blue street were whJte camatlms with blue with chantilly lace and a shoul- ll!llllh A~lne dress with match- llpo, Miss Bumgarner's der length velt. Silo carried a ing riO. Her acceasories were Assisting at the receptloo held at the Bachlel United Methodist Wedding Date Set ChUrch~ New Haven, were Mra. Marshall Wren, Mrs. Ritchie W, Va• . - Plans Bird, Mrs. William Marahall, havLETART, bee leted MASON- "You- Your Weight ,perware. Mrs. Jack Needs, Mrs: Dmal~ e n .comp forthewed .. and Your Food," was dlacussed Mrs. Joll1 McDaniel~ scrap- RC>•sh and Katlzy Roush 1111 Ot ding of Peggy Elaine Bwngarner, when the Maam Homemakers met book chairman, SU88'>81ed that New Haven. ' daugitler ol Mr. aDd Mrs. Edrecently With Mrs. catherine following Achievement Day this For their wedding trip to Roo- ward Bumgarner ,ID Mlchael Neal Swatzel as hostess at Iter son's :rear. ""'k shoold besln Cit com- ooke, Va~ . tlle bride wore a~ . Slms, son or Mr. and Mrs.Bnlce home attended by 13 members poling the book lor 1961!,!70. The A~lne dress, lrlmmed wlth!'Mie lima, Palestine, W.Va. and a guest. The vows will be said April group volfd to rontrlbule $5 to lace with whl h 1111 sed b • c eu rown 11, 1969 at 6;30 p.m. in tile Several diets were Ustecl by tile Heart Fund, accessories and wore flmrers New Hav United ..,........__~ club members which were high Games were pla.Yed and priz- !rom her bridal bouquet, en -·-st ln ;tlories. Each member potnt- es won by Mrs. John Roach, The new Mrs. Ryan graduated Church With a re~ption in t h e 0<1 oot to eliminate some Min Emma Forthe and Mrs. !rom Wahamalligh School CJ church social room !ollowlng the d. '66 d until nti_ ass ceremony. The graciws custom of the calories. Lawrence Roosh. Devotionals entitled, "M a n Refreshments were served by empl.;edanby the ~:: v~;::: ~open church will be observ: Does Not Uve by Bread Alone," Mra. Swatzel to Mrs. Ray Fox, Telephone Company at New Ha• was presented by Mrs. Roberta Mrs. Roberta Youn& Mrs. J, ven. MoreComfortWearlniJ Young, Clifton. Another read- Marshall, Mrs. John R o a c h, ~..~ R¥an. a 196.1 graduaae of ing, "Watch the Oil," was also Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mr s. Wahama High School, recently To overcome dLI!comfort wben given. Mrs. Ray Fox concluded George Hudsoo, Mrs. John Mc- returned !rom v1etnam where he dentures Blip, allde or loosen. JusL sprinkle t.IUlle PASTEETH on your with prayer, The president, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, was with the 34th Engineers, He Pllltell. FABTEETH holdll '1enturea Ray Fox. presided. The group Mrs. Clara WUIIams, Mrs. Elizfirmer. You eat better, feel more will return to Ft. Hood, Texas comfortable. FABTEETH Is alkullur voted to attend a dinner at Ap. abeth Jeffers, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwon'leour. Helps check plate odor. for the remainder ~ his mili. Mason Hbmemakers Meet ~ ' <. ,. ' ' ' ' . . "' ' ' -------) .' He listed these as God's love and plan for your Hie, man's sii'Joo fulness and separation from God prevent.ing him from experiencing God's love and life plan, Je- For Their BIRTHDAY Dudley's Florist 59 North 2nd 4vo. 992-5560 .. Lean·, Tender LOIN C }~E.~N, M~ATY . MIDDLEPORT, 0. -~' . ' 0 '- ' The wholo family will enjoy the fresh-frozen gaad- •' neu of a Dairy Valley cone, sundae, molt or shake. Drive in tonight! Where you always get service with a smile. Try Our Oel icious Sandwiches DAIRY VALLEY I BLAC.K PEPPER ................:~: 29e 3 1 00 STEW can~ 'OYSTER . FOLGER'S .COFFEE ...........~·~J.39 'TISSUE 8 1 00 Activities of Club Planned HILTON'S . . . '' : A wedding shower honoring _. e e e e e e e • • • • • '._ . . . . ' - and gave miniature hatchets for w, Va. WHITE CLOUD . Wamsley, Mrs. Dtcie ~sh, Mrs, Dianne James, Mrs. Jlelelen Bailey, Mrs. M a x l n e ~ • Ids and Mrs. Sarall Roush, Dljllhers of the bride and groom "!"pectlvely. ~be 20th amtversary ol t h e :others sending gifts but un- Friendly Nelglmors Club wiU be alle to attend wore Lwena Roush observed on March 21 with a Mts. Margie Fields and daugh: diMer at the Up!Dwner Inn In 1<0', Kathy, Mrs. Jackie Lilly Parkerollurg. Mrs, Helen Hood, Mrs. F~ MeetJng recently at the home Uttle, Mrs.. Late Moore, Mrs. ot Mrs. Elwood Bowen, presiVincent Knight, Mrs. Bob Mll: dent, the group made plans lor ler, Mrs. Cheryl Durst, Mra. the 1111lversary observance and Efleen Hall, and Miss Lucille to celebrate Easter with reslB~adshaw. denta of the Meigs CountY In· ~a. Doris Ully assisted the brJBtess, Mrs. Deem, with the flrmary on Mer<h 31. New officers elected w e r e .....er. Mrs. Emerson Well, president; Mrs. Henry Werry, vice preai· Agent dent; Mrs. Tom Werry, aecre~ .; tary; Mra. Paul Ta,ylor, treasurer; and Mrs. Leon McKnight, ~jured in Wrerk lund. ::.; MASON - fdn. Audrey J. Em- flower Reporta of the officers were ..,, Mason County Extension given. The traveling prize was ~nt, received a sprained back won by Mrs. Werry. Camenrere , prizeo belnsawarded neck in a car and truck ac· played to Mra. Robert Arnold, Mrs. at Nitro, W. Va., recent1(~ The truck which hit her car, Charles Werry, and Mrs. WUltftned over. Mrs. l::mery's car ard Hines. Mra. LeciJ McKnight ~en~ion *+tent '(lis demollahed. ,•u,•PICI, Emeey, because ollnjur- 1'•· has mt been able to resume her duties in Paint PleasanL Her home dlresa js 7Gravely Drive, Nitro. won the door prize. Refrelh· menu wore served by tile holl- eu. I wu aimouneed that the next • ,., , {-. )" -,\. ·• .... " ··········· ........... POTATO CHIPS · ·o " '•I .. •. , . 1-A ·a '·· SATURDAY l6o•.1 • 00 ONLY leileti eeee 7 ln. FRESH, MUTY 59~ bag only Q,CA-COLA ,r PlES l~ ounce (ORN~P. EAS '6 pqs. l. 00 ' 7 ,, ,, ·-·-··--·--·-·-··------· ' ".··~11':\·~ CHEWING ,.. '• ' Scot Lad· ' ,. ·1cE· V4HIL~4 . CH~OLATE HEO,POLITAM Andrew Ferencz had the last laugh. "Some ol my ltiends laughed when we switched to electric heat in our 16·year·old house ... 'til I showed them how little eleclric heal is costing us." Kathryn Ferencz loves it. "It's so clean and convenient-and it's cosijng us ~ery little more than Jhe gas heal we had, r.l. glad we switched Jo electric heat." The Ferencz·s of Canton, Ohio ha~e Jots of company. The switch lo flameless eleclrio heal is breaking all records because ~·!J.!orth so much more in comlort, yet costs about the same as other luels.lel us show you how lillie it can cost Gel a tree estimate-lrom us or your Reddy Kilowall Recom· mended Dealer. r----------- I 1 MAIL TODAY ------~-----, THIS ELECTRIC CAll OPDIER flEE . when • Reddy Kilowatt R0<0111· I 1 )nended Deller prepares 1 writt~n estimate of the cost to convert your horne to elec- I 1 lric hut ina. Offer available to our custome•s only. There is no obligation. ~ I I I ~-;. I . . ~~ ); I I I I I I I :'iffli' :: ~·::· !i!]:!;l !!ll!.'l i iii! ~l!i'i I if' . •'lf 1~o~::!i , j,: i ~ ' I 1 1 O~io Power CooiP'Ill Rm. 4Jl• 301 Cleveland ~ve., S.W. Canton, Ohio 44102 1 .... I I I '"' City '--~----------1 ~<;;;;)~ I j~ I- ~WEB WIIANY I l-----------------------------~ I II( • Move ~to ~LAME LESS ;elebtric heat: . ; .I meeting wtU be hold at the home <J! Mrs. Geor811 Buehanan. '' ' 7 r. Lad.Detergent........~··t:. 59e .xot Scot Lad Paper Towels 3~«~1.00. + Scot Lad Catsup••••••••• 5~~=~·1. 00 I 5 •oo· Lad Corn 1Scot I 1Scot Lad Tomatoes.... ~. 5c·•·l.OO I 1Scot Lad Apple Sauce•••5 ····1. 00 I 1Scot Lad Peas.E;~'.J;: ••••• 5c•··1.00 I 1Scot Lad Green Beans 6····1. 00 I I Scot Lad Veg. Soup•••• .8····1.00 · iI ·Scot Lad Spinach••••• ~. 6•o••l.QO . I Scot Lad Maple Syrup•••~.;: I II Scot Lad Biscuits•••••••lO •••· B~ttlos I S ·t L d p· co a op ••••••••••••• ··"'~~ . I . ' Wholo Komol Yollow •••••• Queen~~ S~l ·' CARTON .39 Throw 4woy ~ 'J ' . '' ' . .lllnqutt Fruit Anniversary Celebration Is Planned II \, . , FR'OZEN FQODS Mprsha Davia, Mrs. Marlon Oh- "'ce e ... ~ss Louise Glass, Mrs. ~ Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Charles tit' Fields, Mrs, Meggie Fields Hollman, Mrs. Flo Strickland, ~.. Betty Fields, Ml88 Nan~ Mrs. George floCllnan, and Mn. F~lds, Miss Joyce McCoy, Mlos Elza Gilmore. Mlss Marcil Uno Jordan Clbdy, Allee Marie, Betty and Clarlene Roush, Mrs. Uncia Slhart, Mrs, Billy Miller, Mra. aa. 10 I ........•..... , Gilts were presented to t h e favors. Others attending were Mrs. Marshall Klng, Mrs. Doo ~wlyweda a n d refreshments Wfl're served. CoiUns, Mrs. Doo McKnight, ~ Guests at the shower were Mra. !ilerrie Jolmson, Mrs. wn. Mrs. Betty McNarma, Mrs. Me- lard Boyer, Mrs. Raymond Baity, Mrs. Jim Noutzllng, M r s. rj Zerkle, Mrs. Joyee Zerkle ~r, lOll •••••••••••••• cussed. Mrs. Mullen received a birthday gift from her secret pal. ~ord, "! ·' ~ ~: I~.• . IIQMEM4DE s· c.. .. Mrs. Bill McDaniel presld· frirmer iilaan Fields, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fields of JIJIIes Deem. Mrs. Roush 11 the ~0 - eel at the meeting. Plans were discussed for a record hop to be held on March 28 at t h e Melga Junior high School. The coople'o party ID be held in Games were played with prlz: es being given to the wiMers, Carn1ng out a George Waslringt:on's- birthday theme, M r s. Wells served a cherry dessert alsan and Randy Roosh was held r~cently at the home of Mrs. ':? • . ARE 1·1as s:·.· a''~-< Sp ' .· 1~ . ·.;.j , SAUSAGE .. . •If:~ ....... ~.: 3· " . ;~! ·~7, · · ~ RIB SPARE .,.. "'' STYLE COUNTRY April at the legioo hall was dis: Roush Couple ·. . R. BEE . - t '• 1/4 PORK LOIN•••••••• ~~i~~~ .·-. CENTE'R CUTS ' ,; (,.A;~~· Family Pack 4 T THE END OF POMEROY BRIDGE ' -~- ', ) ~·' ' ;;. ':.ft:,.~.~ ; . . . . ' .\< ;. . ,·1 992-2536 Oenturftl that nt are eJW·ntlal to health.. See your dentlat r~ularly, Get P'ABTEETH a tall drug counters. ' ·~: LEAN "What fs a Valentine" by Mrs. WiiUam Alrson; and "Wash~ Calendars to be used in a ingtm" by Sarah Dill. A prayer poem, ••rm Too Hurried" money~maldng project were distributed by Mrs. Doo Mullen at clOsed the devotions. a recent meeting of the Sew~ The wonder box donated by _Mrs. Frick was won by M r s. Rlle..S.wlng Club held at t h e home of Mrs, Edward Wells. In Honor of ~ ' " "~·· I .I' ·' The class decided to sell cards tha Husted, Mrs. Marjorie Bow: and knives. Mrs. Herbert Dim'l en, Miss Freda Lelvlng, and led in devotions using "In t h e Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Shower Given ROA lb. dist Church held at the home or Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Buck Mrs. Dorotl!y Long. Mrs. Cornelia Bentz, Mrs. Mar·' u.t; ' FLOWERS ·Featured speaker at the after. noon program was Peter P a u l John of Lafayette, ln:l., w h o talked on the foUr spiritual laws, Two fund-raisingprojectswere Dixon. Several members receiv- Psalm and Mrs. Eldm Weeks had ,. Lovo1 Booutl!.l taken on Wring a recent meet- ed gifts from their secret peJs, Ing of the Willing Workers Class Retreshments were -served to ol the Enterprise United Metho- those named and Mrs. C a r I pruer. Readings were "Febru&1'1 rii by Mrs. Frances Clrle- - 7 2 Proiects Approved Service of the King" to open. Mrs. Paul Frick read the IOOth . ..' '' ; i tary service. . EVERYONE .FALSE TEETH wright, Mrs. Lawrence Roush and a guest, Miss Emma Forthe. ' >"-. -s palachian Power in Pt.. Pleas~ ant, and to take orders Cor Ttlp- . a ll!e. ,) Mark V·LotVers .the Privet ChlUioothe First Church, and sus C..:hrisl as God's only provision for man's sin, and the aCthe llev. llalph Hudson. The welcome was extended by ceptance o! L~rlst as Lord and the pastor of the host church and Savior through a personal eJPerience. there was special music by men's quartet from Otterbein College, the uupwardway Quartet." Howard M. Jones of LoJlw don, Ky., spoke on tOO l'hrlsttan 11¥,.. DEAR POLLY-1 would appreciate hearing from : ~ti.ifJM.f~t~ ........... '•'' ·~ ···· · ·;·;•,•,·,·· ~'- ~ .......:.:o.......•;o;.•.... ~;n>;.V;~:,o,;. .... . ...•..•••• •••' ',...... . .•. ... . .•• ·~• •... ...···:·:·:·:·.·:•: ...,. · ············~.·-:""·'·"'-·'· ..·<·"~.N'JN'.'.........Y.NY.o...•~·•"'*''x'~""· ·- ·~*·" .. ·· ·· · ······ · ····-~·---~~--• -~-:-.··· .··· ·· ····-······-·-:-~·~-·-·-:. . · ·..· ........ . ........ •• .. x•.••·~ 7. I ' can•1 e · 16 ••· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .illllli . . . . ,............~,, •• �...... '. ...... • ~\ ill; +' ' It- lilt DIIIJ - - - i ' - I ( ' M ' P""~ 0,. ·~, Man-h f, 11169 · •, l• INFORMATION . .' 2 SIGNS .OF DEADLINES 5 , .1111. O.y 8efoto P.IICttiOI'I Monday Dud liM t 0.111 . Clfet1lotiont & c.,~uont Will h GCc.pted until 9 a .m. for The P""lith.r ' ' " ' ' ' ' lht rttht te •41t or re jOel ony odt lleom10d olt- lmpcda 4 dr. Local 1 Qwner car, V8 ~nvine, power. glide, radio and heater, ."ood ~i"res, "blue fi,nish. ..diOMI. The ,ublitMr will not .. r1ttpon1iblo f., _,. thon Otll lncamtel irt1trtion. 1964 CtiEVELLE MALIBU .................................. _$995 4 Door. Locol 1 oJwner car, 6 cyl. engine, powergiJde RATES For Wont Ad S...~ice S ullt• per w.,d o~ ln11Jrlion tron s. Mini11111m Chartt 75c 12 cont. ptu wore! three con11cu· tlwe lnurtion• . 11 ce"h plf Wore! 1i1 eo"lecuti .. e CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .50 fO< 50 word minimulll . Eo . eclditianc-1 word lc. 8 LtNO AO S ,,.._,, _ ·r u~quoise int~rior. over white finish. Spotless clean 2 81o17 trame, a """""· s '\lf<lraOml, bith, cablnetl Ill kllchen,' oO: !loon, Ml ' ment ' 13.600 1\li lfiLB orr RT. ·C - II ' ac:res. •ill s~oey . frllme bauoe, 5 · eould ..._ I . ~~...... """""· "" • ' bam, 1111111 pond, ""' 111!. •••-•..o f!Mt.' tJOMERoV - Large boule COli· R&H. Pomeroy Motor Co. Reo.-·- OI'EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS 8:30 o .111 . to 5:00p.m. Doily tr30 o . m. to 12:00 Noon Soh,rrdoy C1rd Of Th1nb WE WISH to thank everyone who was tind and helplul during the illness and death of our husband, !allier and brother; the staff at Holzer Almosi any bivai~e can produce a pearl, but the finest pearls are those produced by the pearl oyster. MIXED HAY, also four room house for rent, John J, Rose, Phone 949-2822, CIDHUAHUA puppies, call 84:1- HospitaL Ewing F'lmeral 1!164: FORD V-8 standanl, two 2648. 3-4-:ltc Home. relatives, friends and door sedan. Call 1192-8517. neighbors; the Revs. Charles 1-Wtc GENERAL ELECTRIC range, and Freeland Norris; all very good condition, $65, BeU """ sent n.... rs, cards and LATE 1!161 Volkswagen. Conam Howell 8 mm camera, 8 food. Your kindness will nevlac! Jack Handley, 1875 Linmm projector, one film edier be forgotten. coln Hta., l'llmeny. S+3lp tor 8 mm, one slicer 8 mm Mrs. Ben Speneer, aOO 16 mm, movie light, 8 Betty Jadc1011, mm $80. Phone 992-3743 after Brothers and Sisters. 3:30 p.m. :l-4-6tc S-4-llp VACA!!Cf for two eldetiJ people. Preler prloale pold ... llalll. """"' Mia, 7'/Ull$. !N-Ue SMITH AUTO SALE5 .«ANA.l'GA, OHIO pay balance ol f!I.II5, Try K in your ~ CaD tn-2S36. - "--"-';..;·..;·. •: 'J.'!< Lost ForSIIe Ul!T, tlree Be1181e fliiP' In the POODLE PlJPPIES, AKC Toy Iadlng a-..t area. Pbone miniature, f/5 and up. Sllld wrtee . . IIU. WIIIINToluy , ONL Ull.95 Pkl• 2.1t ,..._1 MCORE'S . t~ •. MAIM llld sroominl- "'-' II ,J lie FA~Y ~: 111119 Famous Brand Sler<o. This' set has 1 &peed inlermii cl!an&er. l'owerlul AM-FM radio. 1'llls set 8181 iD ...... Pay only $101.51 or .f6.26 per month. can 11112-211111. ~Wentecl 11-IJ.tfe . ..::'....~ ,.. '·'..:::.:::: Told ........ ~~ ruod" .. .., ··~= : TOTAL c. c. JIIWIII'OIID ., AO,'m.U lHueral ....... !mployment Wentecl QIIIJ) CARE for liOitiDB methin. """"' . . . . 14«11 W•ntecl ·i M•ns, Womenl & Childreftl PAJAMAS .......... pr. $1.00 Bryants Dollar Shop 106 Court St. Pomeroy, 0. 992-5896 For Rent I Bryants Dollar Shop NOW ANTIQIIIS, furniture, dilbol. 1 ~- lin. Howard Cedi, IIIII W. Main 81., PomeIIIJ. 141fe ' STOP IH AND STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS U THE ALL NEW ........ AUcnoNJ:III Cllmplllte llmlet rut and euJ. Free • mates, Pboae . - , Gatfe. leiD Ready • IIJI Middle. port, Oillo. I • lie co., BUDGET PRICE lulllllurt CID our lblnl flocr budget lllop. IIUft Fundlurt, lllddllport. Cillo. .. . a&VSN\11: TOTAL RECEIPTS ao,TOU5 'OOTAL BECZIPT8 ffi.EVENUE, NONRE'V'm~Uii AND TRJ.Niilf"ERS) TOTAt-BDJINNING 110,701 BALANCI: PLUS U:C&lPlt . . . , . TWO-ll«<room ll'llller, 19G'1 Jaguar for sale or lrade for 8 ROOM IIOIJSE, bath, lafll! fann lractor. M & G Food l>uernenl, bolb fn>nt and bod< Markel, 3 mliel IIOIIIb of Jlkl. pordt, 1\li acre ground, Coldleport, Rl. 7. ,_,_., lege Ro>d, Syraeuee. l'llone 1ft.58111. S.l-ltp PUIINIBHED and uofandobed lporlmenll. Clollo to IC!bool. JOHN DEERE "G'' PlloDo IIWIM. l~JI.IIe CaD 1185-38M. -I. TBAP.ER IAlTS, llclb'o lfablle SMALL DOZER, B fool blade, Caart, BJr-. (loki ... lllle Jeyd. tilt and angle, Pbone Rt. U&, PlloDo 1111-2201. »JJil ... ~n.ue ELECTROLUX VBCIIU!D oleauIWMWY IJ)II'Immll - J er. Has j throw-away bap, complete set ol cleaning Bl· nlll, !loan, lurulbn. prj. tadlmenls and guaranteed Ylle pdlnc. Out oiiJl floodl, 1>01feot condition. Pay oil J . . lnlm ,..._, poll balance of $31. Term1· Pbone ,_~_ ... ·-Ina 111 • p.m. u 1.111. wac 'I'JlAIL&R, 10 I lit, .... bed-.J'IqeMaiJ, Wf-tle --· U& lila roRD FlirW., liT, VI, ,.opeed lrllll·, ulrl ..... Pb. • • . 1+111: tll.ltiM ADIUNI'ft'RA110N . . . t 8JUJ ~ . I IJ,l•AO lli.MUI 0 ,..., . NOTICI OJ _...__ AHOI~ lit... ef T8..... A. ,...,., DUUMI NotiM .. ...... . . . . tlld Olft w, xoan, of B.D. "~ Oldo ... bleD tli1J' ......... cuttbr of fh• E1te1N of T~r A•• IIOol'l, ·n , ...,. ., __ ! 'Ill 1'cnrN!dJt, Mtlll Countr1 Oblo_. CndlloJII .,. ,..a1Nil • • clalml WUb Mld Madlr)' wlWJI --· - of ........., c. lACON ,...... INit el IINI CWIIY .!OliN JtiiJlllll .. Alfred Spcial Notes ' ,o ,...,. a.-.I -' J,•.U I ._.. o ,......, !Wi:Ni>mni!li .o ~-':: DPINDmlll3 ~~ 1te8 ....,., aamoou: • l.tll• MV ~-··­ CAeU.. ad ldettv.J ODM• ...... ~ •• . Linde (Coftt (lalldlq t I.'IOUO lttei,Putml .vu., oteJ _,.,., ,...... .. !MI. . <Colt) (AU, LtbrarJ' B\lll4iql'l t.IID.OO am 00 · · Ullnr7 Julldl..~ .. .... .. ... 101'AL AIDI'I . .... . . ...... TOTAL : ·'· ... : . · · · · · · • ·: • l,oao.• MLIIO.OO t&l.uo..to gram. World Day ol ~ will be oblerved at the chdf~:rrith serv· lees at 7:45 p. m., 'Frldl\)'. Mar. 7. '!be no;rt regulor meedns wUI he held at the homo of c.-nevleve Guthrie onTuesdayeve~-..~r. 18 wjlh Holen Woode •• program OIUO RIVER fnml loll m Root. 124 between s,n..... ~~·. . and Radne, Oblo. 500 leot SERVICES 1110 hostess served e lovel1 long and 100 feel wide, Priced Sunday Schoolollleellllnce Feb. deoserl course In keoplfW with to seD. l'llone ,.__ 23 was 57, The oltarlll! was Wuhlngton'o Blrtildll)'. I Mr. llld 1\irs. S. W, O'Brien &t ll4«t $18.04. Worthlt> services were. OIIHMAIICI 110. 1M AJfll ORDINANCI . . ITAINifole TO THI PAIII:U. . OR noaAII OP DIIAIUD MOTOI VIHICLII WH""PU. tiMN .... wHIIlll till CO!'PGrat. Umltl o1 u.. van.,, of ~. Oblo. cer&ala dJ.aaatW. ParUaJ11 &malltSe<J, wnoUd, Ju.Uo 114, IIOD-OPtraU.,. dllo.,.._ w 1lfto llteDHd motGr nlllcl111 lll:ld ......u .... putiq ........ nt NCh mo\or ~lei ttrKii to ilft• 11141 b'dflo Ia tbe ......._ nADI the YlllM of PdYite pnpv&f, craM an aa.t ollt.w . . . , ad bulUI lui_., uti otberwiH 14tetfen witla tile oollli'OII ID4 'ftl.l 1Miq ef the 11Vbltc1 NOW '1'RIIIla'C8& 81 IT ....... VSD ~ folloW~ -.,. tbt C.WN!U of U. Vllbi,P of ......,. 91do, tblrd1 of all m.mMn 1ltcMd tlMft. The lOO'e ••• , ·, , •••• 24 Dutton' a Drugs , ••• , • • 24 IY~ IMI' pentn, MASON BOWLING CENTER Week EndiJW March 1, 1969 SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE (Not Available) tina or OOQIUI.tloa IMII .-rll; or no., liiJ dJNbled motor YM!ole oa U1 ltnod fW lllatlWJ7 ~OdD AWl .,g. l.$RCHANTS ..... ... ODD till ~f..., tbeNII, tl! u.. 1D . , . . OUfl, leettoa I. 'l'll.lt lUI Pti'IOilo ftnt. or eorpot•tJoa hi eoatrol Of ..., nil ol" •tor •,.,... 1. W. VL National Guard; 2. W 4. 0 Panta.sote; 3. W,O~ .; G. , Roush and Sou; 5, Siek; 6. Sld-- troPUtr Wl&latA 1114 .map. ........., 'Ire, &wb' an:1 MIICIII. Co. Bank (tleJi 8. Mlller'sltla. Ul..&. Gome llo\'1• 225• 'ua' 1 • "' I Hich Serleo - R. Ml"'!,,l, 574. ,.~lt tbt pnldll1 or etor.,o, •tor 'i'Uicll OD UJ 111eh reel proPt~!tJ for a .Nriod of 01" ol aaJ IIINitlod - o. .... ' INfORMAllON ~-NEWS WHY,PA,I DO :<'" P~.,- I~ ~~il'll Clcaedllw,Pt. '• IIWI!III! 'ltlU'R! MY PlEASURE,M155 . presents tiiALOIIII OF VICICR I!E5r I Wl'l<l.f .'!HE INVITATION Wl\9 RlRWARDED 10 Mf: AT MY JAPANESE 8RANCH OFFICE. LOCAL REPORtS DAiLY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND OAJE Of lHESE D'I'IS 'THEY'RE GOI"-G m IVT YOU AWAY! ARE 'ttU TALKI~G 10 'rlJUR!:.EtF /1K;,NIJ, M€£1<. 1 Keeping Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As upro ~even dollars! Ver4 qood! Entertained a .,\,.. .,;. .- ' ', ' ·-. .:" Of ,. .....,, - A REMOTE HUI!Tli!G LODC!, TWO FR1EMD9 ARE REUHtt!D "" . , -~ PLEASANt ~~H~rT,U. WESDAY WO!OIEN , ADMITTED: Mrs. AllenSe,yre, m ., 1. Lucky strikes; a. TQR~en; Pt. Pleasant; Cl.nie Hfuinboth3. u-"""nota,· 4. Alley Clll; 5. am, Red Houae;· Gene*• PIIJ'IH*II,. or wbleh bu aot. - . u. ~~~~-- ~-•·nu... ~ - . . a ............ stuaer•; 6. Sllllnrocks; 7, Dellel- dros, PL Pleosort; Mro, W, R. bn' I'Qiatnttlaa, mart PUJ'IUIUit • Clowns. • -~ ~· to . _ ., u. Olllt ..,.... beat1; .. S.undera, Glenwood; ...,,ue ~ · ,. ..... qr . .lo> ... ""'"' Hich Glme - F. Lolvi!W all! Jd111, Mldclleport; Mrs. JIID!es ~ B. Bocook, 187; Hlgil Series - Jel!en, Glemrood; Rulli Am aotor NlaleiM t.ucb .. taam. S. Hood, 489, Love, New Haven; Mra. Arltp booGI, n4taton, IOIJt.On, atc~. .un .......... lo ... _ . t.anwu, PL Pleolllll; Sle¥tn ,.::U. 4~t ~ : : ' : SPORN Show, Pt. Pleaaant; Paul Rol.........._ .,.., ... 110> ,.. I. D Shift; 2. Trlppero; 3. II&- Uno, Atheno, 0. . ... " - - ,. rtiUhd tloa - to Jecll 11111 C Shill (Ue); 5. KillS DISCHARGED: O.vld Sm . I"' 01 Nlii .... a ...,. or Plno; 6. A Shltl. Teddy CGttln, llor«hy S 1 y r ·t, pJoee of -.rap alld aiW1 DOt bioi H'.., Gom ·-• Serl C. . ..,, e mm OtJeSIIeSe,yre,Mrs.CblrlesW~ .n4 .,_.. Searl a, 236 and 610, sJey, . Marie Fowler, , Mr1. Pul "tnwiJII ,_.,.. _, 1M·dlarpl. 4LitllollVeblclN el Ia ~rdabM wttta t1» )lf01'td0• o1 stortera, Mrs. Joe Forbea, BeY.. ~ ,.,..., " u. - TUEIDAY INDUSTRIAL . erly L. Bird, Elr1 Coond, Mri. . ..,... ~ ,.., o. "" . - "" I. Coca-Coli; 2. Tom Rue w. s. Biu"''• !(roo Thill-oktn ,::.~ ~ !:; Mocore 11111 J.K.M. (tiel; f.J!Ur. SlqeJt, T., Euaene Sorpnt, I'IIDtt:lf .j.blclll Pll'liiil or ...,.. • ton's Sunoco; 5. Waddell & ~; Rlchlrd Frazier, Mrt.' Don · ~=: :'.:::-~-: 6. A.B. C. Cleanera,?.st.Joseph; Moore and acm. . .,. lila "' • 8,"Hickma!f. . BIRTHS: Mr. iud' Mr-. Jerry ,.~....,. lfllh G1me 1111! S.rteo - S. Zerkle, Letar~ 1 - Mr. llld . 11 : : - : :m:": mltO'N4 W a... u ..' 22 - '10 . . ,.. ,....., .,... • , •._rf;f/ ' .4 •- • : Mro. Robert Klns, PL Pleo11nt, Ronp a.a.d lhall · DOt ... . . _ . . .... .• dauahter; Mr. am Mra. -~ a::a~1!, ~ STEELWO~ dall Cline, Gallipolis, a son. oe m7 -. lli1Pa11il of 111 ._... 1. Stl.npl'sl 2. Nuts & Boltaj anc. wtth tho prowta~oa of IOCtld 3. ma " .., """· . 1'111Peroi. . ~ StrilWOl'll 5. Fer5odloa e. TIW a. prerttnn 01 • .c !afl:i 1 n...a 8. &-• ,.,. --• .., ,., roa; v. •:'lr'~''' • ~·~ &JUIIIIPI' motar vebk)q ; : ; : . 08 iflon4 .. erL . 11 ~·· · IIIII; 5. ·Se,yr,e & Temonl{ lj. G.L ""' '""'"" ... OCIIItftll tl! • . ..U~ . . . . ~ High \Game .' - H. Whitlatch; .1 IIJm or eorporaUOII N~Ularl7 Jo's; 7. ScJns.;.().(iun;8. ff1.Fcwe/ o. .., 234; HJcb·!!of!;.e,,.. L. LIJIIer, Wanien: HJcb GameGU. .. _ of .......,, ....... - - - •579. . '·'• . ........ more, 200; Rich Series - J, lacUo• 7. Tla& ... Otllel' ord~Ma­ Rlchord&Oil, MO. ·. " cu, ot ,.,u of .:irdlAaDetl.. "ta ooa· - u ....., · ,.,.,• ..,.. _ . a111 maw "Milk wlklll 11 Mt an CIPiniUnl eondJUon, or -.tdah bu .. ,.,.. . . .,. 1or oolnP ., - "WE'VE GOT aJR OF IT! BUT 'OH~Rf FIRST LET Mf TEll YOU HCW HAPPY I o'IM TO SlE ltxJ ~ "="'.., " = .:::::S .,. ., . " ''- .-c: = . .,. . . .,.= .JAIL Y CROSSWORD . "' .... .... -.____ . WED ' ll<'i'\liXED . Tty:~li . Me,. High Gonie - 1. ·, 1· Leftoven; 198; Hich Serlet 3. Hill & Mleaeo; 4. Whlle&Ne1- 545. ell! · ~!lh, !p, • ' lnd ~·· ,, .' Einoat 12.Wad1Dg bird 11. Telephotlt a Odller ' ' L,: : '·.11'!:.~~: for ~- charp 19. Small nook of lt. Tnu:Uon piece on the ":....;.. .... 29. Poker Wm 21. Owned 29. Meduu and bet alattra IT' S A GOOD W/tll• TO I<EEP THERE'S NO ~USH, I'M .FOGGING! rtver t. Cipher 31. GI'Mk 10. Recornlsed letter 17. Lawyer'& 33. Ferber forOilll Aft- HM WtttM, Ctwll 3.0,..k letter ' T.Bnrlne abort . poet. 18. Alcbldor, PMIM: rob, If, U. LHILII P, PULTl ........ , c - 1 CIIAitUI W, U.AI J11, Lotty 8. Ruutan 14. SbUJI 15. Remnant 1&. Often: 20. 11...,.1 •· Grow old &. Determine e~Ie, wtru a GUmore, aau.t paiW .....,. . SUI!do.yl(~r a. D!Hmb&l'k AIJII088 1. IJke clay II. Lorry II. Maxim a lliK wU1i &M JN¢1• Ill WI -.. ....... ltllall ~ad tbl - - ..... br ...., • ., 16Jed, loetion 8. Tbat. &Ida .,...,.._ ebl1l .... elMet IDd Ill • ,... 11'.anCI .,.. U. ••• partt1clp 20. snare, 38. KlnJly UUe and 31. Nul to Nul <O. l!lxpniiiiDD othttn M. ~1P· llai dancing J1rl receptacle 36. Scorch 28. Pale purple 22. Bubatanee 29. Helmet· In ltleUae SS. YOUDJ' •U, Spawn 21. Wall receu 21. Impetuou• 21. Wine lhaped Alm;oo;;,....,......,-•,fflll,....h;:-, atruc:ture so.Meuure A of land 11.8..,..... Now .....,...tho eirdad loilen tof_tho....,.._•• ~~~::;:::!::t'~~~ou~q~lll~ad~bJ;Iho ...... - . 3%.......... ottlme 3<. VIper 31, Excavated r----1 (IIIII]·(III] v.........,.•• - · - - y -•IT _ .. Jli.WUdlheep (o\Mweft ....,..., ... C1tlln k-letl&t IS. Illy ""'-' ftoo IIIMIIIo ,_ t/tr,... •.. JW wtndow "" - • tA.N-NIW MOON ... Girl !rom ·weotslde . Stoey" ...Wotor wbOOI IT. TapeairJ' ' ... a-... .. DUl •JIM DOWN ...... ....... ur_..,. U. "Ill WLp'JiJW tTLKIIDLG Cll101' ~.~ Nil IIIVK L QILW ll:rcvM Iti.GJID 'R l!L 0 UKWI;)KV ' - 7 V 1 D BKV A,J V F t , DAILY o'm!OQ:~~-·~...i haw to wo.. It: . ll E Y D '··II · ~'< ~o ' J.oxo 'i• X II · ow , ' ' ' If. 0 · 811111 IItten, • - IIDfllltt'. tllo'Joollli !0111 tGnoiltlaa. 'CIC tllo - -~ ... tllo ~ lolt,n ... ....... ' • on Ill Mlll& ,, !' . • , .,.,. " I • I ILPKC ~· . . ' -t. ~ ·. Yelbra.,'l <liJF,....I.TH11 8PDUT b~ Deft\OVBIIENT Ill )\BIIQAD I1JlOlf 'IIIII JIAR'l'H,-.JOJIN <cUIIICY ADAM& (JIIIIollor _ , oiUtloloo .. - . . . Ill~~~~~-... •A IIUIOI r.. ~ woo 111. 11- fer ~ two D's. tte. ~ "':"'#" ' AC.n ...... ••-•• abawk'• ' HEALTHY.' ~~·· '-••• ot BOrrow -&2. Harlow Inlet grldlt'OD HOBSTETTER REALTY $4-Sie ..... • . "• c 4:30 P.M. *"" held 11 10:15 with the Rev, Clo- CG!umbuo utc1 LeonHecoxollowa OLD TOWN FLATS apelt Tuooday evening all! W"l!>' 112 IIAMBLI!lR convertible, ,.. to. w.s.c.s. nolldQ wllli Mr. 11111 Mrs. Horry buUI motor, m:ellent, II Mrs. Poullne Pock ~~~ly The Women's Soc1et)' of Chris- Guthrie. Rambler slliiOII ,...,.., !'bone ol Columbuo vlaltod Mrs. ......, Garnor Grlmn hla beenlllwllh Dalley lnd family.' 19Ul'H. S-S-11p Iiiii Service held Ito regular ' m"'lfW oo Tuoodayevenlns, Feb. a beek oilmen!. Mr. and Mro. Gene COfWo all! 18, otlhe home or Oslellae Foil· Mr. and Mro. Clair WOode ond Reall!stlfe For S•le foml1,y have moved to the Boga rod, wllli on ottendance of twelve Coml of Clrclevllle opent Tuoo- prq>erty which they have purmemben 11111 two vlsttort. Tho do.y !lfle.._,ondWednoodaywlth chased. Mre. Congo'o grallflpormoetlll(!,lnchorgoofNeUiel'arl<- Mr. 11111 Mrs. WOllam Clrr llld ert• are making their home with er, prealdent, opened with t h e tunlly where they took care ot a alll!lll! of "SllndlnsonlhO Prom- beet Mr. 11111 Mrs. Robert White ~ Mil!l COflO waa In overlght IJF.O, IIOIIS'I'E'ITEI. ...... lsos." Pro.yer wao led by Helen of Keno 11111 Mr. ond Mrs. Chas. """' of Mr. lnd Mro, Llwrenc:o J'(IMEROV - S room brldl. Woode. A total of18olck11111 shut- D. Woode, IUlotodlhealoo'IUeo- Jollnoton Ill! family reconlly. bath, hoi waler fumaeeo , ln callo were reported l1ll!de In do.y lfttr,_ OnWedneodayevoMrs, Sylvlo Clrpe!Ur hlolletn nbw they called lirlelly m the. In with Ou. Mro. Mlrle Roberta ·basoment, fireplace, waD to the past month. A cmnmunlc:otionfor the Coli~- Woodeo before returnlne to Clr· called oo her. wall carpeting. $8500.00 cU oo HlaherEclucatloowosreld. clevlllo. MIDDLEPORT - 7 . 1'001111, DUion Taylor remains ,Uout Mulene WlnObremer oll!CeDbolb, fu~, garage, poroll- The Ruconc!llltlon fllld wudlocwued at length butnoocllmwu ,~.. Glo!hrle spentawoekOil!lit. lhettm/ eo, and S lola. $10.5011.00 llksn. E1eol'lllf Bo,yles pve 1 r&o .Col...,but. SYRACUSE - I rooma, bath, of Mloslono, . · Mr.·oil! Mrs. Dovld Coli ofGa· · rurn,ce, lliinn doon, wln- port Generilvo Guthrie led the pro-, ..._ vlolled her unclo, Elner• · Taylor 11111 John. dowi. 3 Iolj, .-oo.IO, · gram OD .., A Body of Chrl!ll - A 0011 H~eo, althe Elmwood Nur.. Mr. Ill! ttro. Olu. D. Woode WANT TO IBU. C.W:. lJI Blloket CUe", with the lntrOdue. Ins IIOD!Olio!ttd~Y oriornooil. called • ~hWOc.io~TWero IIELEN • VlllGO. TIW'ORD ·tory dlaliii!UO given ·by fl!"'"J"• Nr. 11111 Mrs, Joliulf 'hllor l'lolna !IIIII I'll ~..,.. '""" SVRACIJSII • 1m Sjlencer 'oil! Thelplll~ropn. . 11111Wiljl9io.,toilliJie;oW.,W. lt the ' E~ ~urlinc ~ 1 l ,, WILL MAKE PATRIOTS OF .....,. =..,""::",: .,:""..... .1 LtDO.ID AtrroMOBILI!l IOIID'- ben eaueelled? Lalt yoar aro-• or'l lloense? 0111 - - 1 u tre lfllh'' 1ndlvldllll Gillie - R. Bollen, 24!; R. Werry, 236; R. BOII'en, 224. STANDINGS Points Pmne~gy Gw) Club • • • 48 The Top Clts . • • • • • 41 Tljo Big C's • • •• .•••• 40 Pomeroy Golf Courie , , 36 LNAL NOTICI H•OI ,~.. ~-=" MACIIIN!S, repelr ' serviee, Ill mlbl. WY IIIlM. The Jl'lllrle Sbop, PomllniJ. AalboriJed SIDe• 8lla and Service. We 8blrpea • llolaon. J.»Uc IMur- PATRIOATS 0• Wercy, 545• •or oner, Maut. occupaat. JaJH ~ llla1l pan or tton. TOTAL '• .• ., UPZNDIT'URlS TOT.u. EJPIItiDl1"UU8 SEWING D1W tiiM l&t.ll W ONE PAIR ol ponies ' J'l1l old, 52 Inches hiall, good set of work barnela Ctlll!plet., Ill for fiZ5. JIIIIIOI Ollloru, lit. I, ReedS91Jle. S.Wip dll6 E. Main ......._........... . . . 121AU.ll Deob--.robl fud . . , , . . . . 1MII.. TOTAL .._ . Al,Jto.tO TGW J:qra1''"!111 General , . IU.M1.. l'lllld 1• • ''roTAL . .". . . • • ai(. ..au llalaaol Dtc. at, - ~ mo. eau I'OMIIIOY ILAEnNAIS-. PH. 99:1-2113 ~ ;.a 'l'otal ReetlliU 6: 8! 1· - IT'S lnezpenaive to clean rup 1WliO llld TV repllr, ~ ellll, .... ~- IDIII!lod, and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrh! llham· Jolm Rln'llcla, fllone pooer $1. 'llny's Bargalnlaud. IH6 ... Oblo. •. .......u Jml l'ftODUCI'JOH - ' Ill modem brick plaDI, steady 1IOit, day good hourly and piece - . pold .-tlons llld balidaJI. lnlm. benoflw, he 11aat boule, bring :roar .... bed clothes or move to 11!111 nice 1'111'11 area north Ill CG!umbus ~- No age limit. Apply In penon only. The Galena Sllale 21-INCR RCA TV wl1h a """" t1 HONDA Ill, good condllloo, Tile llld Brick Co, Galena, lllnd. Phone 'I'IJ.IIfl. ~ ~1e. s.s.stp •. ,. ... ..., ...... c•.''.' . . Servlc. !-C.fle CARPETS A FIUGliT. Mab )(()DilliN 7 ROOM boue, bllh, t11em a beaullful slgbt wl1h Pl. good ,....,, !1-10ft Blue Lustre. Rent eleetrlo tnJIIDII, Ill IIMirrille, Juuc. •hampooer fl. Baker l"umJ. lion 1JI' llld til. C. V. Bucklure. J.Ute loy, l'llune . m.mo. s.attp FOUR speed 'l'ranomlaloll for SIX ROOM boo1e wl1h balll, 2811 or 2111 Fonl, oomplele Wrlglrt St. f7500, Phone 'H2wilb shlftor. CaD li9WUI. ~ S.Wip ss.ss ,..· r •• POMEROY LANES MOWAY liEND. LEAGUE Hich TOilll Series - POIIUII'O¥ 111111 . , Gun Club, 2f72; The 100'1, 2343; .. . . .. ~ l/4 ...... '-.PomeroY GGU C<>urse, ~19. Ouutaacuq· ~ ···"~'~ Buslneu lfllh 'Teom Gaine - Pomeroy n-.dtv II, ties . . . I lll.U CURTISS CA'l'I'LB B:.............. TOTAt,.....Q.QU(· .... Gun Club, 877; The IOO'a, 840; TBBABUUII"' ..........-s, ~~m~oe. l'lloae Parm • Pome!W Gun Club, 824. DEC.DIBu ai. •• • e.'IOt.eo From thl Wrat• Truc"k Ul' "A-II 22M Pomeroy or 111'1.-t Cool· &UMII·r\1\YiCa:axn& . Rich lll!lvlduat Serleo - R. OF CASH !IALr\HtJ:s, BullcbMr RNI•tor To . ~ .me clll lllallaa. ,.,...., II&C&IPT8 """ 1!01! .... 818; K. Joltnaon, 581; R. II:DINlllTUIID l!lnalleat HMitr CGro. PIGS WANTED. Everett Hoi- POI'ATOES, Pllolll Mlllll comb, Albany. Pbone MY.e- au- Prolllll, Portllud. !415. S-:1-311! I~JJ.Ue AfiTIQVIlS, dllbes, fuml1ure, SAVE SAVE SAVEl 111m JIIUI' dllna cabinets, old pbono- InD. ,_ lime lild :roar IIJ'IIIILs, clocb, mile. Lee lllck. We bate a - ~ Ruollllll, t• t..p., Terrace. • lo dil )'OW' water Ifill S.l-3lllp · diiiD. lleDr)' lllhr •1111 or Ropr lllhr ..... 1-T-IIIp . ·' EmiiENCEI~ ........ Jill·····.. ....... Phone - · INTH'J.IOUER -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 N4le SEPTIC IQb e!Mued 111J1tr Sanllatlan, Stenrt, Oblo, SNUFFY IS WIWDCMIN ..... -.. .W...., Op•n II i Dally ............ ,, BIG ZIG ZAG, 1969 model - lng machine wllb toudl of dial. You can make bultoo iloles, dam, emb., many lan- ments of $6.10 per monlb or 3+3lp . SPECI~I, SNOW TIRE SALE ' t · .u... ey stitches. Take over pay- IIIUIIM. w•.C.ioty, )Agr. . ,. 992-%181 REPOSSESSED Sinser cabinet Boo.....,. model sewing maeblne; equiplllclae, 01111 ped to zig zag, embroider, t;eneral , . . . . . . . . . . . I f,700.t0 CriiiBIIidftrt TOTAL . . ,, ...•.... .•. , ll,ttt.to buttonlloles, etc. Full 1Ul1C811IJC'HI,'DUL& ....m I 1 lie tee to party asollllling the CASH BALANCI:. l&!lilPIW AND unNDI'I"UBBII IT I'UND amounl ol$51.73 at $11moolhGZNDAL FUND. AIR OONDmOIIING Ralrl8er· BALAl'fCE. ly. Phone 992-21185. U«e senlee. Jaot'l Rtfrlg- ~y~ 11111111 SIO,GS.UI B. l'lfl.1l: eraUon, New ~ven. ' - l ••taAilbl• PerwoAII 1 1U.'OOT flat bydraullo dump ProperiJ Tax (QfOW . llutl.ll IIC-II'II. · 4 I lie redar.t~l S•bllcl)' 1.-.. bed, in good Ctlnditioo. N. G. SP.tl' of Ohio lvblld)' . l,llf'I'.GI) Rose, MlnersvHie. Phone 1111t'lnn and • MIX Goners~~ deJtr.. ReimbarluloiMII UUI to COIIC1lf'dall 1710. 1-Wtc READY 100.00 S.UOn J, Tbat ered rlshl to 'your prvjecl, Olber-Revenua WILL DO oewlng II bome lippen, pockels, pegglng, hemming, alieraUono, etc. Mrs. Freddie Tlllbe~ Muon, Pbone 77S-5851. ~ I ' :I GOT A . PASSEL POST FER 'IE, ~. ' . IIGIJN=BY:-::IIOWI=NIIIIG'"" For Sale 3-4-3tc Auto Sales SJ4•i\ 50 / "' low ,,... · ·, I ,!of• , , ." . POIERO"' f' Jock WHAT'S URIAH CLIMBIN' ALL TH' WAY UP HERE FER? OUR MAILBOX • Many Modeh · .•. ·rv·1ces ; · DIRECi: p~~~~ CHAIN SAIS . at ' ' HOMELI'rE ·." Iaino J lurnl8bed apartuienls, I'OIIIed consllntJy, llrJnslng $180.00 per II!OJIJ!I. A GOOD INVES'niENT AT ll,llt WE IRJY, SELL. OR RJ!lNI' , RENIIY aJI:IANI) Olllce-fiJ.IIII Cle~ interior; good w.w. tire-s. R&H. 25c Chore• per A.d .. ,,.' . .._:::~ ,':~ . 19U FORD GALAXIE ............................................$995 500 H.T . Cpe. VB engine, automatic. White finish. lnurtlon•. 25 pot-r cel'lt D11eount on poid ed1 ancl ed1 poicl wirhin 10 dop1 . A.tlditlo~~t~l Mo ... REGULATIONS · _ y••· w. H••• The.. . O'IIIIJEN " CRDW . "-~ P!.:C~!!'1 v~.· -·~~·· ~·.--='•~r~·!Co~·=- Do,. ol Publie.lion -~~--~·· .;.-......, 'P"'!' . 'h ellltlte For Sile . · ,. A LITrtE · ~HOMEWORK' Watching· Want": A~s WANT AD ' ........ . . ...... . l,J . . . ·'r.-..:.t "'"'' ~,~ ·'~'· ··· .~··---~~ 1 1 1.'' ·.1 f f · " ~ ' ' . . t ·• I ~ .'I ' •. . ;>' ' ', j ' 1 HEARl' A LOT OF . CONFLICllN6 ~5~\fl!! I 'lRlEP ll SllCIC ltJ 11iE MI. >'5.. • J . �. .. ~ '· .• ' { ' 12 - 1be Dalb' Sl'llti~l, l,omerO)'~Middlepon, o., 'l'ue~, Marcl14, 1009 World DaJ· o! Prayer with the service& in six churches across eial prejudice. Pilot projectsare theme ''Growirt: Together in the cou~· l''rlday, Mrs. Ben being iniUated to JIOIIOtrate ba,... Christ," will be obscn'e(l with NeutzJing, president of Church riera which divide communities, Women United of Meigs TONIGHT ONLY MARCH l Walt Disney's THE HORSE IN TilE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT Dean Jones • Diane Baker Walt Disney's WINNIE THE POOH aoo THE BLUSTERY DAY (Technicolor) Characters: Winnie the Pooh, Piglet, Robin Kanga, Tigger, Rabbit, Owl, Little Roo. Ta· ken rrom the books written bJ A. A. Milne. ALL-NOOH, sass SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. women of dlfferent economic levels, racial and ethnic bacl<grounds IntO dla1011110o Women will be trained to help cbanp First Baptist. the Naomi Baptist attitudes In churches where raat Ke1-rs Run In Pomeroy, the cism prevails. Racine United Methodist, t h e Also new in the pr4Jii'IID ol Rutland Community Church and Church Women United is theeruio the Syracuse First U!Uted Pres- menical ministry toward inter• byterl·an Church. religious reconciliation in VIetAn international observance nam, with plans for eliP8ndil"€ the started In 1887 when women nrst work Into other lands or the lndojoined in a single, cymbolic voice An All - cartoon featurette! Meet your favorite Cartoon Running time: 21 2 hours. brl~lrw Allred Methodis4 the Middleport (Terhnlcolor) Winnie! Cc:Junb, annomced todl)'. Services will be held at the of pr,yer, the service this year . . i ed at rur"-r 15 agam a m •.nc: clo•g- ing the gaps _ national, racial, economi c, an:l reltglous _ that divide womerL Offerings collected Friday will be used for many significantprojects. New this year is a special national program concerning our · nd ':':::::::::::::::~~~ o:~:s~~~~e-:ti:"~-~~~I -------~ chinestt peninsula. Currently in process is the establishment of an ecumenical dialogue team in SOuth Vietnam of qualiOed scholars drawn trom the li!e or the Church In such countries as India. Japan, (:ana.. da, and tl)e U.S. A. Offerings !&ken Frlda,y will be partially designated for the lravel, semtnar;s, and communications of thls e~u­ menical dialogue team. Oiferings are also used to help educate women tn 13 Christian colleges in Africa, Asia, and [.a.. tin AmeriCii to welcome 40,000 students comh~ Crom abroad each year to study in the United states; to S\Vp>rt more than 30 Christian magazines 100 books lor new literates in 18 countries. Nationally, migrant farm workers are aided, as are IOOlan Americans In off-reservation colleges, rural pastors and lay leaders needi~ contiooal education; children in vacation B 1 b l e school across the land. Adult services are provided in Braille for the blirxl and ln ~anish for persons speaking that Iarwuage, The same basic service wm be used by women in 130 countries, terTitories and pretectorates around the world Friday, With worldwide justice arr:lpeace as the goals, the emphasis of the service is on unity. The theme, scriptures a n d prayers for this year were p~ posed by women of seven Alri· can countries, and the unityir18 mour is their well -known spiritual "Kum ba yah." Participants in the various local services follows. MIDOLEPORT 1-11lST BAPTL~T CIIURCII, 2 p.m. The Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the host cla!rch, Will be tile I!IIOikor. Mrs. RlchlniOwen, 1-r, will be asolated with .the service by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mount Moriah Blptlst ChUrch; Mrs, J1111es Criswell, Heath United llletOOclls~ Mrs. Dwight Wallace, First:Presb)>· terlan. Mrs. Fred Gibbs will be A ~ haolorlns Mro. Ar· u ••• ~-• A-~ lhur B..... -n. na~ ....,... can Logltoi · Aulllllll'l' prooldout, was 1 hllldlllht or the mid • winter canferenee o1 the AJner. leaD Loglon Auxiliary, Depart. men1 or Ohio, held at the Nell llouae 1n Columbus over the weekend. other reatures ~ the canterthe organist ence Included a talk on le~sla.. lion a!lectlng veteran• b7 the POMEROY NAOIIII BAPTIST .·cHURCH, Honorable DciWdE. Luken~te:on-sressman !rom the 2tthDI1111'\ct. Kerrs Run, 2 p.m. Mrs. Ben Neulzllng, preaident aDd reports 111 rehablH1811on IDd ol Church Wc:.nen United, will be ho..,l181 projecls o1 tho Auxllthe speaker. Special music will 1113'. Mrs. Edward unum of Leba· be presented by 1 choir o! chUdren !rom the Forest Run llai>- nan, department prealdent, predot Church led by Mrs. Margar· sfdld ·at the meetlng. PopJ1Y Day et Annat:rmw, e~Uat from al' the Son41ok,y Soldiers and Gallipolis. Mrs. Marvin Burt, SatiOra' Home was announced Trinity United Oiurch, win sing lor APril 11. ''.lp IIOI!I'Ies, sold by auxiliary unite III::!lldo•.clurthe African "Kwn bl Yah.'' Mrs. Allen Hampton Is leader lng u., are ·Mildo at IIIe home lor the service &lXI participating by disabled v~ and t b e will be Mrs. Thomas Yoorw o! fUnds derived Jll'e uand lor rethe Trinity United Cbursh or habllltatlm projects. Members were reminded to Christi Mrs. Fred Nease o1 the aend their pemles In for t h e Forest Run Methodisti Mrs. J, E. D. Hartinger of G r 1 c e proJect or equipping the Amerl· Episc01)81; Mn. Karl Grueser, can Legion built hoopltelln MaMinersville United Methodist; Ia.Ysia. Mrs. Albert Baxter of Mrs. Robert Warner of Pome- Fostoria, foreign relations chair· roy United Methodlsti Mrs. Don man, Ia 1n the charge o1 the Hunnel, Enterprise United Meth- project and talked on the role odist; Mrs. Joseph Cook of Pom- or CARE wiilch now hao an o!eroy First Baptisti Mrs. William lice 1n Columbus. Mrs. Frederick Ru!lner, deGrueser o! Rock SptiiWS United partment !Ioapllal director, preMethodlsti Mrs. T, A. Hennesaented hospital chairmen !ncluclsy, sacred Heart cathoUc; Mrs. ing, Mrs. Jack Jaros, BrecksGlen Hiles of Pomeroy United ville; Mrs. Harry E. Walsh, ChilMethodlsL llcothe; Mrs. Della Frustorfer, The orrerirw wiU be taken by Cincinnati; Mrs. A. A. Fried· Mrs. Charles Scott and Mn. BOObie Payne or t h e Naomi rich, Clevelandj Mrs. Charles Columbus, April 27.:l9. The reg. latrallcll lee Is $12. D Altendance at I'Oppy ay was uraod by Mrs. Walter Holmes, Akroil, J>01IPY dlalrman, whoalao ODS. IUIIIOUnced delalls or a contest Nooclo ol the hospltels as lilt- on -.v arrangomenta. ed by the cllalrmen Include tooth· Mrs. Howard J. Mace, Wasil· brushes, paste, ·sbavlng cream, lngton c. JL reported on civil razor blades, writing .PIIer, .defense, Mrs. Joseph Mattlnat newspapers, magazines, I a p on community service, and SaDrd>ea, roam rubber cusbl011s, dra Dowersod< ol Van Wer~ hot water bottle cc:rvers, and ltate junior auxUiary chairman, greeting cards. 181kecl 011 what the auxiliary Mrs. Rullller lntrocllced Mrs. moans to her. Jack Valohlaer, chairmanolfteld Among thedislllliUIBhedi!Oieats aervlce repre80lll8tlves, Who lntr<>Wced by ~~:~ Logan and talked on the need lor more vol- escorted to tlle .,.....orm w e r e · .-ra to provide aasl~ce lllra. William Gill, Minerva, na. In rehablUtatlon to veteran a lol· tlonal central dlvlalon v I c e lowing their discharge !rom the president; lllra. James W1111el', hospital. Akron, national child welfare Reporta were aloo !!lYOn by chairman; Mrs. Franklin Bea. Mrs. WWiam D. MIUer of Porta· vor11011, Gibsonburg, central di· lhOuth, chapiBin, stressing III40l' vlalon )ulior activities chaireach unit make a bqok ol pray. man; and · Mrs. Lester Ninon, or; by Mrs. Dean J. Winchell, Canton, national lel!lalatlve Dayton, suqeotlng constitution chairman. and by-law revisions with each Mrs. Nlnoo spoke on the lagunit to aend a copy to eacH com- glng subscriptions lor the leg. miltee member; and by Ill r •· lalatlve bulletin, and Mrs. BoaJohn Worrell, Columbus, who verscii asked that names be auboutlined rules for histories to mitted for nursing scholarships. be &elll to her belore July I. A lorum on national ae"'rltl' Mrs. WUllam Stewart or Ath· was featured at the Friday night ens state legislative ctwrman, session. Assisting Mrs. Ullum ur~ members to conlact their In tho r!tuallstlc opening lor the congressmen and senators ask- Saturday meeting were Mrs. wu .. ing that there be no date cllangos !lam D. Miller, PortiiiiOUih, for Veterans Day and Memorial chaplain, w1Io pve the lnvocaDay. Mrs. Looter Merritt, past lion; Mrs. Donald G. Miller ol dOpartment preliclen~ and Mra. Aillanco, Americanism dlalr· Leo McElroy, West Jel!er11011, man, who led In the ~ledge to tho preslden4 IIIIIIOUIICed leadership nag; Mrs. Greer McCallister o( training schools to be hold In Dayton, IIMIIIc chairman, who racuae Asbury United Methodist RACINE Church and Mrs. Richard Wl~~&­ RACINE UNITED METHODIST brenner ol the host church wUI 2 p.m. be the leaders. Assistants will be Mrs. M. 0. Dumas will serve the Re~. Pauline Miller of the as leader of the service. other Syracuse Nazarene Church; Mrs. participants will be Mrs. Hilton Harry Clark of the Methodist Wolfe and Mrs. Edwin CozarL (Iormor E.U.B.) and Mrs. We.,. ,.,..,. A LOW COST LOAN HERE When you buy your next car, new or used, it will poy you to check our bank Auto Loans. Rates are low, repayment is convenient, sized to your income. Finance your car, here. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING rr- l.ili ens lfaltonal. B 1\k MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Welllf.on Church was armouDeed, ) I Yes, because •n"se ensembles of beauties. t ,, • • ' spolta l tit him ·(,{ ·" - ap. 'proaci.eo• to tile wir. · . · To Break Dftdlock i Tho Presldeat ilald thla referred to "the diplomatic lnttlatiYe" which ·mllbi be uaed to break the dOadlock In the Paris noaotlations-ne~a !'hlcfi he lelt hacl reached ''l>baae two In which we will have hard bargaining ·on tho IIUIIor P>lnts o1 di!!erenco." Tla!o, Nixon, himaell, seemed to ba trying severallllllroachoa to ihe Vlalnam sltuatloo. He 80UIIhl to be llrm about not • t • e , 1;-v. JIOrmlttlng the neil enem,y o!tenslve to ~ unchecked, llui he lnaleted he w•• not threatenlris. He !houl!ht tho· Soviet' l1nlon ¥q)d like to .... the war end, llit that someWhat ambivalentJ.v, Russia was supplying 80 per cent ol · North Vielnam'o more sophlstlceted war materiel. His references k! "appro· priate response" raised the question: Did this Include resumption of bombing? Flrs4 tho President lhqugbt the news conference was no rorwn In which to an!IWor this line of ln!JIIry. l,onpr Paasaao Then lollowed one ol the longer pasaages or the conference In which the President ......,.. ·us I!!Cplain the dille renee .be!ween wiiat Russia mi&ht want to do about the war and what she ml&ht be able to do In view ol llor continuing power strugle with Red Cl\lna. As for the American • ; ;I; POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT.. OHIO "'~ along with tile . World Day or Prayer aervlce to be held Frl· day at 2 p.m. at lhe I o co I Antborty. • clllrch. The st. Patrick's Day theme Membera were reminded ol no carried oot In table dee~ layolte requirements lor t h e oratlono for rofreohmonlo aor· Women'• Cooference to be held vod by lllro. Mary I,ymo, lllro. ' at GranvWe In June. The achol- LWian McGhee, lllro. J o c o b arlhiD 1lmd (or the year total· Tumor, Mrs. Beorhs, lllro. Dana ed f25.50 It was reported. Jlamm, and lllra. Fred Glbba. lllro. David Darat, lllro. Fred lllro. Klooo decora\ed the tables. llollll1an and lllra. Elizabeth fila. 8. Straps adjust on this cotton knit overall . Blue, yellow, red or navy. 6·9 moa. to 24 mos. $3.50. Under it oil a girl's ohirt with ruffle olnve and col lor. Shoulder loopo, bock footenero. White ond pink. 6 moo. to 4. $1.89. Bu1t•r Brown anklets, socks and knee-hi's miJc: 'n match with all tnsembl••· 39c to $1.00. ·" ~,.. .t;."' Army also will receive the same Suits amoont Another provision of the will is thai $5,000 be used lor co"" structing 1 remo:lelllng aJXI furnishing one or more nxxns of Jones Memorial Cltnic as a memorial to Mr. Cook and hls Filed wile. This Is to be handled by Ber· nard V. Fultz, executor,andmuat be carried out within five years after Mr. Cook's death. II not, the money then goes to Meigs 2 Ask Money In Judgment County for hospital purposes. Au of the provisions are con- Fi~e 11 ngent L;>OII the amount or money In the estate. ' Courts dlvislon of Meigs Common Pleas Court. 'I", ' OHIO · -·-.;ll!ll........ . ' ' · ' · . . . CounQr one, lor $11,000 plus lnterwas !Ued by the Twentieth Street Benko!Hunlington, W.Va., ••4 against Karr Construction Cdn- Jury J suits, twoformoney,.,.re filed Tuesday In the Cork ol Wyant Promotion Comes ro .Ralph Gibbs pany, Chester. The JIOtllion claims Karr Cmstructlon Company paid a aiD- Seated BIG MUSKIE-An Engineering Wonder of Ohio AJury ouom•••ndtwowOOien was soated at 11!50 a, m. Ieday let, -~81-dogree·OIIrdef" · trial or William Frederick Wy. IDL The court was intheprocessol seeking an alterMte juror at noon. MakiiW up the jury are Leo Story, Marvin Fife, Carl wu.. Uams, Don ,Johnson, Faye Walllce, Francis Benedum, Wal- contractor, the Stl,rk Electrlc Company o! Hunlington, W. Va., lor work done on a new Marietta College buildlrw alter ~rw money owed the firm' bid been assigned to the ~ntletl! 9treet Bank to aatlo!y·apromls,..Y:notlr · The machine propels itself on entered Into by the Stark Electrlc Bin -o Muskie Reconn. 0 · - ized in Ohio Ohio Power Co.' a surlace mln- gram is to provide recognition ing and reclamation program, for outstandi~ engineering ac- four huge "shoes" measuring 65 colllucted in four southeastern COill>li shments mamlactured, feet long aBd 20 feet wide. The Ohio counties, has ~nprocla~­ constructed or designed in Ohio, hydraulic walking system, which ed one ol the ~'Seven Engineering according to the OSPE. contains 26,000 gallons of o i I, WoOOers of Ohio'' in annual comOhio Power's mining and 1100 permits the dragllne to move in petition conducted by the Ohio r estoration program was entered steps up to 14 feet in length. Society of ProfessiOOaJ Engin- in the "Seven Won:lers" competiBig Muskie is beingputtowork eers (OSPE). tion In cooperation with the can- for Ohio Power to accomplish two Primarily responsible for the ton Regional Society of Profes- primary missions: award Is the cOIDpen,y's mammoth sional Engineers. (1) To make available millions earth-moving draglioo, Big MudBig Muskie weighs more than of tons of heretofore non-recoverkte, oow in the final slages of C<~~P 27-mtlfuin pounds, or roughly as able coal left behind by the limi· struction. The machine, largest much as 150 Boeing 727 jet-liners tations of smaller mining equ~ ol its type if\, the world, wlll or 13,500 automobiles. It has a ment. uncov~r coal for Ohio Power's 310·1oot boom and can dig to a (2) To assist Ohio Power in a generating stations at the rate of depth of 185 feet. 25-year-ald program of convert325 Ions J!Or mioote. Its 221k:ubic-yard bucket could Ing desolate, eroded and largely Purpose ol the "Seven Engin- hold 12 automobiles. In order to deserted land intofiourishingforeerirv Woo:tera ol Ohio" pro- drag and lift the 270.too bucket ests, game preserves, and campand Its earth and rock load, the ing, fis hl~ and recreatimal machine is equipped wtthonemile areas. of wire ropes five inches thick. lace Ambe'¥"r, Thomas Holter Ann Margaret Bailey, Joe .Sill"' ley, Frank H. Fltcii and Harley E. JOhnson. · SOating ··of a Jury besan thla lllOrllina'ln the !lrst deilroe murder trial o1 WIJllarrj Frederick Wyant, 5!, Racine, charged with the Aui!Oist 17,1968, shotgun slaying or a Parliersburg man. Wyent, repreaeoted by Pom&o roy Allomoy Jornea B. O'Brien, 1' Indicted In IIIo killing or 1111- Ohioans Involved chael Leo Dotsor!, 28, with a ISgauge Shotgun. 11 Is charged that Wyant !tred In Traffie ·the •hot&lm' Into a car driven .by Dot11011 after tile cleceland PT. PLEASANT-TwoOhi..na and Coor compordons vlalted the were involved In a mlsha!> MonWyant home at about 10:50 p.m. day at 3:55 p. rn. on Rt 17 In m tile nlillt In~. IJendoroon, W. Va., resulti118 In Jnveotllators, t the u.., o1 !llll>roximately tsoo property the i'lcjdont. · llotSCII and hla dlllllll!1l but no personal injuries ~to~a haclM 1D the Wy. and no citations. •· .ant liome to vtalt liie ac.Uaecl The accident occurred when a man•I atepdaught8r. - Barbw-a car driven by lle,lll'l' K. Milam, Scarberry, ' 30, Rt I, Cheshire, Ohio, pulled The ~ h9mi llhOre the Wyants out to paas just as the vehicle ,.ilded at tho time ol,the shoot- In lriHlt of him driven by Jolm lng Is located just orr,,l\laln St. Thmlas Baker, 20, Middleport, · · In Racine. W)'lnl ellegedly !Ired Ohio, atlon!pted to mal<e a left the ~ about l1ine Umea, tiim. The State Pollee were the me ol the blasts strll<q IJot. ln,.stlpt~rw o!llcors. SCI! In lhe back or tho neck. , BUSINESS CONDUCTED Routine business was trans- Temperatures · ln Ohio Tla!rsclay through Monda.!' wUI average below normal with highs in the ;lOs in the north to the low 40s in the south. Lows will be In the 2Us. It will be warmer Thursday, but colder duringtheweekend. Bai.n or STIO'W about Friday aoo snow flurries Sunday and M'on:tay wUI average around a quar1:er of an inch in the north tQ a hall to one Inch in the SOIIth melted. acted by the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night. Attending were Harold Roush, vice chairman, who presided, and members Gordon Collins, George Perry and Harold Lohse, and SLCJt. oi County Schools Robert Bowen. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Clycle Henderson, Pomeroy. DJSCHAJlcGES - Sharoo Buck· ley, Dosha Hall Company. In tfle other, LesUe F. FulU:, Pomeroy,. am the Ohio C.sualt;y lnsW"Ince Company, Columbo•• have !lied suit against R<lbort J. Boles, Pt. Pleasa"~Kt -~ Jamea carpenter, West Col~, for damages in a March 5, 1967aecident in which the defendants are ellegecl to have been 1101U gent. The accident, which occurred on Route 33 at the intersection or the Long Hollow Road, invulvecl a car driven by Fultz an:ta bulk milk tanker truck. Fullz is seeking damaae• loo teling $2,100 lor JIOr&onol 1,.. juries and tbe l.nsuranee ftrm ia aski~ recovery ot $1,433, plus interest, for automobUec:lillnages paid. OTHER SUITS A partition of real estate action has also been !lied by Betll Rous h, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, with WUIiam and Ulsh Matlack, et a!, defendants. Phyllis J, Clark, lU) 3, p..,._ eroy, charging gross negleet f4. duty and extreme croallj!, IU filed lor JIOiition !or divorce lt<a Alva B. Clark, IUl, p...,.roy. Four minor children are involved. Another petition lor divrow by Pearl searles, Mlnersvtne. is against Nettie Searies, p_.. eroy, also chargiiW gro&a ..,.. iect of duty 1111 extreme ct•lb. s s • k A ks A ~r:....~i= ~ace zc ness . ttac stronaut ·Common Pl- ·BaCilll Ia 011 No m- children are lnvulvod. the In .Tu.nnel Leading to Lunar Lan~r • I .1 1 II ILA D FUR U . . . · . . . PIIGNE •--------·--~---·r•·-~·-~~·~ :.~~~-~~~~-,.-~~ ......,.. . ..,-------·------·-·-------.-1!111·.---------------.. . TEN CENT$ "' " Five Alter certain !amUy bequests, late Rev. end Mrs. ll F. Bisilql. Mr. Cook willed the Heath MethMr. Cook was an active mem· odist Churcll o!Middleport$5,000 ber of Heath Methodist Church to be used for the perpetuation lor many years. of music in the church.· He has Provided tltat there is enough willed another $2,000 tobeplaced money in the e sta~.. each 'or the in ' a trust, the interest from Middleport churches will receive which and whatever of the princl· $500. These include the Presbypal necessary to be t~sed to pay terian, Bal,ltlst, Church of Chri st~ educatJ.ooa.l expense's for traio- Church of the Nazarene, Ctwrch lng Methodist missionarie s. He o! Christ In Olristian Union, and allo has left $500 to the Heath the Mt. Moriah BaplisL Church to provide for purchase Middleport VUiagewill receive of Rowers for special occasions $1,000 to be used lor park pur· In memory or his parents, the ~oses. The Meigs County Chllj)ter late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook, of the American Red Cross is to and hia late wife's parents, 1 the receive $500 aOO: "the Salvation 1 ; Bequests .Made to Churches olthe caaer~ . . -;th ..I•W• Wrlnpr ·W•~ Art Hire "'~ 4 0 ·' ,r. )., .... o,;,;o WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1969 Attomoy.Bemard lu and Thur&Hy and lncrea•q elittrdlness soutliwest with Dlllll perature change. llirrenclered hlmaelr to '. t ------------~~~ / y ELBERFELDS IN PO (I < .. Clear and cool again~ Lair tonight in tho tee• .,..._ dle 20s, Mostly aunn;y noitl'i ..t ~~ ~ · Mishap ;.. Sailor Set for young tors. Middy blouse wflh 'boxer-stylolong pants. White/rod '"'d white/ novy. 6 mos. to 24 mos. $.4.29. · -r lreather 4l enttn ·t/;~~{% Derated To The llllereJII Of The Meigs-M1130n Area ~ Opttt llondoy Thru Thurodoy 9:30 to 5 PM Open Both Friday ood Saturdoy Nights Til 9 PM p.~bHc, he conceded nationwide !rustra. tion about thP ·;var, but felt the people ,. tJPOrl a pres- ~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~~~~~------------~----~----~----~------------ ~~ I Psalms In her devcrtkinal program. Mra, Slavin ~ t he ...e dlt declltatl. . . .~ IQ' lllro. lll!llaii Wid~ Mrs, Golde Moul'llini, Mrs. ~ ltln& ' lllra. Wltlla ~, MrS: Pearl Hufllnaa, and Mrs. · Frances Bearha. FOr the program lllra. Nan MDore related experiences ol ber trijl to Alaska laat aommer. llle wao lrttrodueed by M r 1, . ~ l . -7m<tr designed for quick and easy chongas • . : . . styled for boby I . Pari~." he told a 'l)Jead'I!Vl!sJ!t White ll011se neivs corii;O!'I!Il<~. '''An appropriote reaponae, to theae lllaCKI will be !D"de lr they c;on~." .,, · • · Met \l'lthRepoi'\Ors The President met . With 190 reportert'ln a one-II<urtelevlsed Con!erence to lalk larply about his recent lilll'Oiiean trijl, APinat .. the ·backliround or contir<Ied Communlsi otrlkes at All1orican P>sltlOIIi . abd south Vlelllameae towna, ·however, the Southeast Asian war tended to l premium BeBon(r) cotton are '.f tho. !JIOatlon,&Dd...,. ower seoslon. . Nixon , ina ' ~C<!d the ~erl\· .#fenalve ~liented ·a Vlolatitoi o1 lhe 1!11derBiandlng Wher!'l>y U,S. bombing o1 the' North JlllS halted laat Ocl. 3" Deren" ·~;oc.1'1'18ry Melvin R. Laird was · leaving lor south · Vlel!wn IAlcla,y. Nixon asked him ior an 011-lbe-spot Owralaal o1 iho sJtuatliin. · Jn Parlo last lllnda,y NlxOII · ' met wltb Sooth .. Vlelrlamooe 1VIce Preildant Ngoyen C.O If¥ who later reported that Nixon NEW HAVEN - Ralph V. alao ' • •1st with safety actl>iGlbbe, Jr,, ol Central <>,peratlng ties lor Control Appalachian Coal ~·· PhiliP SpornPiart hao €<>mpany and !or company om· been Pr<liiiOted lj) the P.'lat or pi~Q<ees at the John E. Amos '. oa!Oil ~oordiRJtor ~App.Wchllll · P;~nt, under conotruclioo naor l ~-"·~ny's· .. ~·;-.C!IIIfloston, W. Va. ·, plfh!f,/ .'': '"'' .~ ··-~ '~ 'G.IIlb& wUI alsobelnvolve_d ..lth ' ,' ~ -.,.as ~0\Y III'Orvl!!ll'ol ,JtlllifY actl>itles at all or the Sporn '1''-nt. The mc>:,:O i~ 'el• cmqiony's hydrHiectticplanti, ~"' t, o,ceo~ Iii 1r natiYO or HartCord, w. Va,, Joo P, Gillo, execut!YO Yice ~re· Gibbs served In the Navy Croin olden!. ol Allpalachlan and vice 19!2 IQ 1946, where he retolved president and dlreetor ·or Ceo- medical corps trali\lrw. • He was trai 'C\)oraUng. a member o! the New York Ya"' . In , this llliw jloot, Glbb1 wlll.be llee• proresslooal boa~ or,.. C\III<ernocl with aa!ot,y acllvltlea pnlzatlon !rpm 1947 ·to 1950, lljlcq ~oeii , or ,• ~ ~om- and ·joined Sporn Plant •• a Ia· > • . ~~ .. ·~ · - 'elec\rlc ~lajlla: borer ~ 2,1952. . p-; i!pcri Plant at_ New ~V.O!I. W. He was malntenanc• heiP,r be, .., ' . ' . ;·Vt; KAnawha River at G~aow, !Qro being !IIJDed~ safeb' s~r. ·1'•)'a,; Clbln . C!'"ek .• • CObin visor or I~ pia~ In 1956. - . R~n·v.'GiaBS, JR. ()tMk. W. Va.; ,'Gieal,yn it Qlen , He Is married lnd ba.• a oon ' l,yn, VI.; Clln~ River at l;arbo, im • daughter, 100 WuFi:oqtln- · JWIO Childs cleugiJier or MrS. .;.ya,; and the ~ror.l Ar'tJ» Ant,· ue to live at Now Haven. .. l\laJ'tha ~hllcio, and ·il.ater orwu. iilttiU011 Ste.m. Planl, He will. lllra. GlbbslstheformerGlorla 111m D. Chlldi, allorlllldiiJoport. I . ' BY BOB HOEFLICH · for the sel:lliid time in less thena 'yOU:, Mlddleportchurclles have beeo uremembered" in the ... lflli ol a resident of the town. . .. The first occasion was last , July when the late Fred ShiOet ·.le!t the blilk or his estate tO be ·divided, among the Middleport ·chllrches. .· 'n!e latest bequest to tho chu~ches is !rom the late Homer E. C<>ok, former Middleport bus:lnesaman, whc! died. on Feb. 22. .His .last 'I'W and teslament has bee..,.dmltted to the Melga coo.. 1Y Probate Court (., I . t I Now You Know ( vln wore appointed to the DOm· lnatlng comml-. Mrs. Gerald Arithot1lr _,... the mooting with au organ prelude and the IP'GUP lUI "Count Your Ble1sinp." Mrs. Milton Hood ol the Dorcao Clrcla uoocl scripture !rom the ONOI.D GRATE ·~ ' ciorrilil;.~ In 29 mllllltes, 50 seconds by Aklm Aklntolut Manchester Col· )ego <1. Scienoe and Teclu!ology In ,. E~and'Feb. 28, 1965 - without • arlnk. ' I means "lover of hones." I ~ whlc~ 't.s IIO\Ibled all~ ~orenti'tableln The reputed 'frorld record for eating P~to Chips· WBS 30 begs lnvl~ Factory A.tlwri.ed Sales & S...ke n otlen.lve ' peace • I 0~nDUTYCEMEN ( The Rev. Eugene Gill or the Laurel Cli!! Cla!rcll is speaker lor the evening. The public Is ,.------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------------1· 38 I service. Q-Witat i.t the llltG!Ung of the name Philip? A-Tbls Greek name b ' )'eaponae." : He did 'not oa,y what the Jfaponae WI>Uid be, but tile fhleC Execull've ~ It ·g...,. ely 11~ lha! Allied liir.,·earanco ""'"limits. ;' ~~ · : "We will not toleralii attacks irhlch rellllt In heavier ·caiualflea U. our lll8h at a time that Ire .are honestly' trying to soek Laurel Cliff Free Motllodlst Church members will attend the Hysell Run Church lor World Day or Prayer services Friday nliht, March 7, slartlrw at 7:30 Both churches are taklrw part tn thia IIOWiced. . ' I I II GOW ·Hold Joint Service Missionary Will Be Teo Speaker Tho Rev. Charlea Beadarmel, miaslonary..t-large or the Ohio llaptlot COIIYenllGn, will be 111011 apeaker at the amual Fellowlblp Tea ot the B. H. Sanbom So. clot,y ol the Mlcldleport Firat Baptist Cla!rch • - e d I o r April 7. Plans for the tea were made cllring a meeting ol the Society Mllnday nilbt. Mro. Manning KIQI!I, president, had char&e ol the mooting. Women !rom churcbes' or the conununltY will be Invited to atlend the !eiiDwlhlptea. A Rio Grande Aaaoelatlon meeting on March 20 at t h o ·. ~orlean 0.11UalO; rates bi' ihe · Sooib or ·llliller ''ill IIPIIroPri!Ue Congregations Will with \1fSei'IJ~ infants' wear even dad can dress them I RUTLAND COMMUNITY the Albury MethodlsL Church, 1:30 p.m. Special music will be presert. Mrs. George Wbite o! the Rut- ed by lllra. llllller. Mra. Leonland United Methodist Cburcii ard Bli'o ' aed 'Mrs. Bob Moore will be leader of the service. She of the Nazarene Churchi the Rev. will be assisted by Mrs. Everett and ~s. Paul Sellers ot the Colwell, United Methodist; Mrs. E. u. a; and the Rev. anJ Mrs. Amos Tillis, Communltyi Mrs. Stutler and Mrs. RusseU Harper Sherman Butler, Rutland Baptist; o! the Asbury MethodisL T h e Mrs. Jessie Grueser, Church ol Methodist Otolr will also partiChrist; Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, cipate in the service. United Methodlstj Victor Braley, Church of Christ1 and the Rev. ALFRED C. J. Lemley, United MethodlsL MRS. CLARENCE HENDER· SON is clainnan ol the service SYRACUSE to be helcl at the Allred Olurch. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Participants and time or the serPresbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. vice have not, as yet, been a~ ' VOL. XXI NO 220 Elberfelds deU Stutler, Mrs. VIrgO Teaford, and Mrs. Karl Kloes or l " ~' WAsmNGfuN Mi) ::_ Pros~ N~ , 11U11'11ol'th Vlelrlam f!" llO!ilc6 ·· ~ .fO .'·"llP ! Ito 1 Church. Mrs. Jor.u Sluvage of the Sy.. CAR1 . Mrs. Croat Merritt ol ColuiJI. but, 12th district president, pve tho welcome and Mrs. Artlllr Harbach or llla,ynard, aecondvlce president o1 ·dt~Iortment. reepoeded. state olllcen preaonled wore 1.tra. lllltlam JunJO. lint vice preoldent; lllr" Helen Sloan, Asbland, treasurer; lllrl. Ann Eochelm.an, ZIIIOivlile, secrewy. Dlstrlcl presldema Including Mrs. Cll!lord Aikins ol Croollsvlllo, El!lhlh Dlitrlct president, and past department proalclenta wore ln!J'<Weed. Roco.,Uons were hold lor two treasurer eandldltea, Mr11. Nancy Sallaz o1 ClovallUid, and lllra. Donald Miller ol Alliance. On :imday the exeeutlvo board o1 the Ohio llepartmont ·aod the districl preslclenta and their busbands held a luncheon at the Nell Houae. FIOIIOI'O, Do,yloa; Mrs. Ear I Webster, Son41ok,y•, lllra. Arthur Harbach, CoJD>rldp; and Mrs. o.ey Martin, the lbulhoaatem (!do Mental Hoalth Center, Ath· RU T L A N D a ble. ., 1, '' -· Htirtoi' Wa~neftAtnefiC~~· PatienpeHas Linii. ' C<Jilducted tho national anthetm; and Mrs. lleon ..J, Wlncholl cir Dayton Who led In the pream. MidWinter Meeting' Day Set World Prayer /s Held in Columbus MEIGS THEATRE 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 4, 1969 bolin casto rhodes