https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c443b7593ad21cb7b5f5b2e077a7707.pdf c0901cd762241f14f606c7c8b8613a4a PDF Text Text . .. ~ '· .• ' { ' 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 ' .., �•' - ~ I i I ' • 3 - "~ " ,. ·r ' Jr J~ ' ' '. To bomb or not to bomb-tllat Is thO No. 1 question now facing Presid~nt Nixon. Whether North Vietnam's spring offen· slve. with it~ rocket attacks against South Vietnamese cities, does or does not constitute a violation of prenegotiation un4erstandings between Washington and ~anoi, there has definitely been injected a new note of acrimony and futility into the un~ productive Paris peace talks. Undoubtedly, the total bombing halt of North Vietnam ordered by President ~ohn­ son in his next-to-last month in office made things easier for the enemy in mounting his current assaults. Undoubtedly more American soldiers have been killed in the past ~ weeks than would have been killed had the supply lines from the north not been immune to aerial interdiction. .. But it is also true that four years of almost continuous bombing of the north did not prevent American battle deaths £rom inching up from 5 to 10 to 20 to more than 30.000. The new President is assuredly not prepared to begin trading _anot~e~ 30,000 lives for four more years of mdec1s1ve conflict, with or without bombing. Not only military but political considerations argue against a resumption of the bombing. e i t he r on a limited. reprisal basis or as a matter of routine. It is quite possible that Hanoi hopes to provoke the United States into such a response in order to reap the benefits of the inevitable outraged public opinion, one of which would be terrific pressure on the President. at home and abroad, to settle the war on any term s ~but just settle it. Ideally, what the United States ought to do. independent or the Paris talks and in- 1 . l' .., dependent of the enemy's activity on the battle!ield, is begin the slow. staged with· ~r~wal of American troops, replacing them with Souttt VIetnamese. Evidence that South Vietnam had at last acquired the strength to begin laking over the war would do more to make' the NOrth Vietnam~se reas·onable in Paris· than any degree of reapplication of U.S. airpower. But if after four years this is not feasible, if after four years of massive American assistance South Vietnam CIU1not yet be gradually phased Into shouldering milore and more of tbe burden of the flgh ng, then it would seem to matter tittle w'hether we bomb or not. 1 WHAT'S '' ,cenae. " ~ h\>W ·, ' Stay Tough on Hitchhikers .. . .. " Q-My grandoon is 17 months old. Will it retard his development if he doesn't take vitamins and doesn't get such fonds as eggs, meat, vegetables and fruit in, tead of pickles hot dogs and polato chips? ' A-Tile oaly vHamla supplement a 17-month·old infant needs is vitamin D and this is now present in aU fortified milk. The rest of his vitamins should be supplied in a balanced diet which should inclnde on~ egg, fruit and vegetables every day and liver once a week. Most children like hot dogs (no mustard) and di· gest this kind of meat very weU. Potato chips and an occasional pickle won't hurt him If be gets the other foods ' btl needs. There are so many different kinds of mal· nutrition that only his pedia· trlclan, whom be should be ' ' It's hard~ 'sometimes, to ·pass by a youilg fellow standlii'g on the edge of a highway or at a· freeway interchange. Maybe be's a college kid trying to get back to his school or a soldier hurrying back to his post. The ndds, however, show that the hardhearted driver is the wise driver. Of 100 hitchhikers stopped in Arizona recently, only four were lound to be without previous or current dilflculties with the authorities, reports .. Travel Talk " published by the Nebraska Game Comnusslon. Along one stretch of highway, the survey revealed that 84 had criminal records and 12 others were either juvenile runaways or serv1cemen absent without leave. Br WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. seeing at regular intervals, could say whether he has one of them. Q-My lee11-11ge son drinks milk at every meal but he ~lso averages about a quart of cola a day. ls·thls hard on his kidneys? What would be a safe amount for him to consume? A-DiffereD! persons tolerate different amounts of caffeine. Cola drinks contain about six milligrams per ounce and coffee three times as much . These drinks act as a mild diuretic (in· crease the produetion of urine by the kidneys) but do the kidneys no harm. Excessive amounts have, however, been known to damage the heart. I would advise that your son cut his cola consumption in half and for the other half substitute fruit juice. Q-My 11-moatlHid grand· son has had diarrhea for sev· era! months. The pediatri· clan is giving him penicillin and olh4!f drugs but the diar· rhea keeps on. What treatment do you advise? A-A sludy should he made to determine the cause -baciUary or ·amebic dysentary, food allergy or celiac disease. The treatment would depend on the cause. FO~IIUE· .. c;v,o 'Ttl see ..w 8.t.CK! I KNOW M'I'SeLF" • ~ IJtP? Wli14, 5eE MY OOCTOP." · HE'51HIIIHT THiRI! 15.. DR. &P5Cf.i... :I'LL CAl.~ UP AAO MNJ/1 All I.PPOtii!'MeNT' FQit do fOUWIY<>Ul' ' ' 'Joti ~ck tJ)Q found 01 ~UI• ll)IIOI )\:o wi're' ~·· ~· li!Joll qil :1 lliifio ol·~t>J'I!•\1- , • our.• , unl•••."• ;! counts," a jubtlali: Bill Lucas, encc championship at Granville. Central State coach, said aner '1lle two teama ~hared identi· the game. "lr we hsd played cal 11·2 r ecords at die end o1 just an ordirary opponent, we the regular season. Wittenberg might oot have dooe nearly enters Mideast NCAA regional quJte so welL" competition at Ashlan:l College Larry Baker sank a rebowxl Thursday nlghL Tlie Tigers are at the buzzer to give Witten- now til-4 with add!tiD!I o! 1)0!11berg a 68-66 win o~er Bald~ seaSOI'I games, The Yellow Jack· Wallaee and tho Ohio Confer· ets finished at 17-10. Wittenberg held a 36-29 halftime lead, but a lull court press by tho Jackeis put s.w back in contention al"ll later a 61..15 lead. The Tigers rallied to a 6~6 tie with 1:53 to go and as the Berea team stalled for the last shot, Baker tapped ln the wlnn!rw lloskeL courae ~!!e, 'hU \ ~~. !'~UCei'ent".. char;kS: ~~·~ r.e ' ~ ." for.-~~) p~ceaallloneci(tttemw~~~ltt·l yeart~_- Mex"l~o. · . . ,..· , ~r Uo ,bistro wborl/ ,... ai<I!P!ld.lor So that's h,oil. I bo¥8 0116· Alld ., drlnk.o. OUr husband~' W~ to my terribly rUI)IIir mote won't lOt .:: look around •~ more, bUt we. girls had' Uroil, !eet, so we ~ w.e'd walt over llllr'tequllla unUI they r.oturned. . · · , Perhapi·· you !mow wbot we didn't: Uneacl>rted !emales in BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - TeMiol Butch Buchholz and wile expect the diapered result or their love mateh in April .... 'l1le VIctory Dinner for Nixon and Agnew April 22 at the Washington Hilton wlll have Lester Lanin's music and he's already been briefed that the Prez• favorite choon Is .. Just in Time" and ~fro's Is usomewhere My Love" .... Seems NBC's Sander Vanocur's only been minding !ilirley MacLaine for her hubby Steve Parker .... &eve is moving back here from Japan. F rom her performance on TV's "The Experiment," we'd aay Ttaha Sterling could be this year's young-acting sensation .... -9\e;s Bob Sterlin~s and ·' Ann Sotherr1's me rorge~ lt. _.., ~ ~ Wbot ·do Y.iiil' do with a 111f11 ': like thor? - PURl! Pll<iSrtTlJTE ..' D..r Pure: :·. , ') lAugh alonlll thlilk thlo to tht ··~ best story of ~ HIIOIINnd ;»: , . ' certaln . Mexican. bars are con- lleve me1 moat Coc:kiall MrUea sldered "aolldt,ora," and· this need all the "'""' ~s.;lbOY ~•r·;1 ~;,quires a 'license south o! the get! · · '• ··' ; ·· · ·. border. We trtoil to tell tho gen- • , .But sqy Ooit o!~clo ,$ tt l.:: yearl - H. .. .~.,. ·' Dear Helem In her movie .. .. 11!~ lovely old Your eolumn on tbo "Hairy Rodgers & Hammerateln movte ·p'robilm" lnakes me wlllt 10 '· "Slate Fllr" wiU be tranalated start crussde: To' maki the' to lllage form this summer 1n st. world lllle tor boaf.t.d in.,; Louis .and Konsss Cl~ and will My husband 1'1•111 Oil a w!J4~ . llllir Ozzle Nel1011 and Harriet . neis canoe trill' wlth !bi' B"o y'l ~ liUJlard .... Oacsr'o sooJ!nuny ScOUII last suriunir and lri•l ~ will direct and Dick ltoclgej'a beautlllll beard. Like Y<>W' "'!'"'- , will superYise and II all goea T.J., we had tho.oalne reactloil;,. ! 11oll It milbl land on iklw!'. 1 loved It - til !act moot ot ~~1; ..... I waa a 111Mlder!ul ftlm de- friends commeited ·on, Its til,. ! Sl1lte Dick Hilmes .... Its UUe tingulahil1fl q-.llttes. Jlifhuoband ·~ ' . tune W1\f 011e o! the quietly lun- wore It to tho ofllee "'I' ,...ko.,., , ny putona o! all lime ("Oir and waa finally told by •ai,. cifl\· .,'', State Fair 11 the best Stale Folf cer qf tho compjl\Y tift It "I~ <\ In the Sate"). unot becOmlr.,·tO hla.Poalt.loh. ·~ -~ I was Tiild, Then !.decided. 11 ~! muat be jealousy·, 1~UH' n\j . ; huW.nd reoily looked.'llke the~} proalilent or the C!I'IIIU!'tlon. ·Ill ·:: !act, the ·Counder DID ·wea~ :• '1 RECOGNIZE SENIORS - Nine seniors were among the Southern High School students recognized for their cODtrlbution to the Purple Tornado athletic program duri1111 an All-i'jlorts "'-! Tuesday night. They are, seated left to right, Junior kle was glittered by M. K. Doug- cally In an Eaatslde pull- over . .,.,.,l.. . ~ ,....... ' M 'i ' l .. I D. m~ncy,'but youngish and tend, ing toward It llmne•h;e- ~; , specUuily to the .onetl"le fl~ebrand (turned e~'iJ!ment. man) from Minnesota. i ...,. . . '~ 1> · • What made ihe evening lnletesting W$1 ihat juit two top · state party flg~res were p~sent ~nillbeY were of slr4)llgly, · contrasting types. One was state Tt:e•urer >'\dial Stevenson Ul and the other Lt; Gov. Paul Simon. · ''·.' ·. N~~~~:~·~~~~tr.~~~~l'o/'~rg:;; Stevenson, to judge· from t1>e cided to cast his lot'-::an.d be Is VtiY office- with the doctrinaire liberals. He seema clded that they, reln!Otced by 11111ny'restlesso·~~;fn:~ cans, hold the ~ey to major electo.r•l yictory a has as a tants, ..,...him ' to Simon ani gotns • ·~· ' · • ~i~~~~1~I~i\~ ; i~~~~~~~ ...:.....,_ l.el8)': . ' '' ... Mainly becauae II yoo don't, they'D be calli~ yt>i "Unemployed.:,. ' P.S. Your oxecUtlvea ahQuld I liarn llbl!l 1ebool (itblctPati hiYe • (jho bard way), Rigid . rulea 1ft.' ' ' ' ' . . '. rebllllon, but a quiet word J .. the, olllee .....,~ · wo~ ·' ' •if.: R~ ~ . . .. to. ROHR SPEAKER- Wllllam Rollr,OhioUnlversit,yathletic director and former Bl.g Ten cage coach at NorUtwestern Unlveralty, poses with Soothern High W"sit:y COiches and Athletic Booster omclals alter delivering a talk at the Tornado AU· Sports Banquet Tuesday nlghL From len are Bob Ashley, head .'< y ' ·,"f football coach 1111 athletic director; Russ Harper, baseball coach; Mr. Rohr, Bill Hill, new Booster President, alll Elson Spencer, outgoing Booster president and emcee of the banquet, - Sentloel Photo. Winning Attitude Vital in Athletic Programs BY BOB WINGETI 11 The main obJective of athletlea is to project a winning altitude and anyme who attemJl(a to dilute such an atm Is wroog, u eal~ Ohio Unlverslzy Athletic Director WW!am Rohr at I h e SoutherD lllih School All-Sports ~ut Tuesday nlsi>t. Rohr, talking to the i1)'IIIJIUIum lllled by Tornado supporter• who turned wt for the dinner, urged fans to support the Candidates Presented WORlrt ' ·, . : ··. ,-.~ ' WASHINGTON (NEA) More than a few militant Democratic Uberals are getting a little far alleld from their party's mainstream. And they appear to be aitracting some ambitious political-figures who may want to seek major oflice in ihe future. In certal1> recent gathermgs, some of these doctrinaire liberals have sounded like just oomewhal more polite counterparts of the ranting hysterics who are currently liedeviling the n~tl~'s campuses. . AI an already reported m~etlng between some self-styled • • • party reformers and leaeling Demotrattc regular8, >Warn Walmsky, aide to the late. Sen. Robert F. ·Kennedy, inslsIf I/OU'd be lm'own for . tently demanded that Democratic National Chairmin Fred lieeping promise•. glw Harris set some sort of deadline for reopening ca... In· them out 1poring!y. volving the disr,uted seating of national commUieemen In .GeorgiB and A tibama. · · The Walinsky side of the exchange evidently had about It the peremptory tone of the "non·n~ollable demanda" being thrown on university presidents desks across the country. . · · Some in the militant groilp, having failed to pt Iowa's 'Sen. Harold Hughes name!~ chaltman of a Jll!rlf refot::m committee .and ll!en faUed. to persuade. him to stay off .tlie committee altogether, qwcldy began Jll'lvate, tinll>inll at . SeQ. George McGovern of South D~llola' •for· taldng' the . chairmanship. Letters have bi'al!!led bin) ·a "trailor" to ihe cause of rel!l roforrp. ,. '''• · ' · A good mali~ .Democralic regdlars, th0t9Ughly·~mlt· led by ....,. withe Idea of mejor party relorJII, IIU~tll¥8 party ptotesters.Jn the .. rule-or-ruin" categoqt,J. /1 l · ....:, · 'In tile re(lllars' ,view, .... ptoiHieri set.'~·:ll!lf. 'li't '. purity 111111.. by e.t!!tsd wllllregalltf n.IPl'~li!lillt•; · offer reform on the ~-1 ~~~ hy wWch..":~'-aiJ .: . achieved Ill all wftlb.ol Ufe. Tiley wplllll! • - ~ ~ , I once-<>r ootid,... . . . ' j . . •". On a mid-February Monday evenmg im~ndild,.'ill., ,·.,.' a Democratic Study Group. of the !Uinola lslltur! me~ • • ' to hear former Vice Presk\ent' Humptlrey: lfO\IP was . , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jim Cleamons Is a oomplete basketball (lla,yer. The Ohio State supar._oomore ean score, rebound, look lor the open teammate and play defense. higher out In tho ....... halt, then went all eourt, • Tqlor added. . UnW recently, C)ealnono W played forward, . - he' s brlq.. Inc the ball do1ln the ootir 11 a guard, , "Now he faces a dlfl'tfllll. kind o! de!enslve man. He was a lot qolcker than (llockdalo (Jell')," the &ckeye coeeh add. ed. While "Jirnm,y hoi rtven us more points than we loll 11& could rightfully - c t frGn him, he'll have to acore mon next year," Taylor Aid. Cleamons hoo scored 3M points In 23 games. Taylor started lour juniors and a sophomore aplnll Jnoiana. SOrenson, Flnne,y, Don Andreas and Craig Barclq were the )lnlors. This could very wel\ be tho Buckeyes' starting lineup noxt Cleamons and Sorenson hit 13 TRADE-IN BARGAINS 'Tho Aoxlliary, Legion Post 602, Racine, hold their meetIng a! Legion home. Palt president Leora Young prellded and Linda Grlndota!!, last year• a Girls Stater, presented Mlclte.Y Wolfe, San~y Sellon, Pat Dumao, Sl1aron Pyles, Barbara Leacllngham end Dottle Wilcoxen who are the candidates for G!rlo state this year end 11111 be voted on at the March meeting. Louise stewart gave them a tow pointer& In regen! to f11'1 · ernment and how the offices are choHn st Glrla State, A 1111 was made to the Bear! Fund and DOI)piea were ordered. Plano were also made lor tha 50th ...,lversary party for the Leaton to be hold Marcb 15, The mid-winter conferenee••• tllacussed. Marie llo1d and Laulae Stawart pion to att;nd. A Foreign 114Jiallona Pl"'ll'*' Wia plamed In April with a ' speak. er. • i1 her lllllalatlve report, Lou· l»llowatlljiOkeon ,..el-l) bWo babw prooented In tbo Ohio Ler· IJ!ature. !lla Ia the ~le il n d 1 ' Un!J.~flnlll. prot Yoa~ Am,rlcentlm chairman, pre,..ted • PJ'Oil'lm aad concluded IIIII) • question ancf 1 IDIWII' period. ) ~IIIGI ,..., i(,rtto Walker ,lnii·LoUlH ' a.trart. . . ~ I . athletic functions of the school by attend them and challenged the players to demonstrate sellmotivation, desire and loyalty in u.. sports programs o!lered. In his sixth year as OU atbletlc director after coaching at Northwestern and Mlsnd Un!verslties, Rohr stressed, however, that athletics are secondary to ,.God and Grades.'• Touching oo the subject of college revolta and sit-Ins, Rohr eald he feels that the black milltanta and groups such as the students tor Democratic Soc:le1iY are only mloorlty organlzallons that mske up aboort five per cent of total college enrollment. lntrnduetion of Mr. Rohr was made by Russell Harper, baaeball coach and aoslatant !ooU>all coach, atter Master or Ceremm. lea El11011 ~ncer welcomed fans and observed that the banquet ,,., the beat attended ct any In recent PUrple Tornado history, Among goests Introduced were Bllly HUI, AlhleUe Booster pres!dent; Ed Wlll!Rer, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, secretsry, and Mrs. Mae Gueltlg, treasurer. Others recognized tn~ eluded ~. of Scbools William Hughes, school board members Robert Harden and Howard Ervln; !llerll! Rober! C, Bartemach, C<MUtzy Commlsatoner Ralph W,' Olra; Robert Wingett o( The Dally Sentinel, atldllubert Prlee, achool sports !ollower, or IWtland. Appreclalten was al oo extended by Athletic Boooter ofllclala and coaches to a !limber ot per~ who helped wltll lhe pro. gram dUring the past year. Duane Wolfe presented thejunlor hisi> football, basketball end cheerleader awards; Lawrence (LIItle Fooz) Wolle gave letters awards to members or h i s freshman basketball team, and Hilton (Big Fooz) Wolle, presented reserve baske1ball letters. James Adams, head basketball coach, awarded the varalt;y basketball and cheerleader awards, and Bob Ashley and Mr. Harper jointly presented lootball letters and trqlhies. The Rev. Dale McClurg offer· ed the Invocation and benedlctlon. The hmored athletes, managars and cheerleaders were: Joy Theiss, Janice Manuel, !llaron Pyles, Rita Salser, Irene Cooper, Jan JWI, Robin Morrow, Carol Michael, Roma Nease, Cindy Gooch, Valerie Johnion, Nancy Crow, Jill Warner, Leanna Nease, Roberts Tea!ord, - . a Nease, Beverly Ervin, Diana Norris,JodyRoberts, Martha Yoat, Chriot,y Yost, Tru<b' Maslonka, Melanie Boogie, Terri l' errell, !itaron Ervin, Rhmda Ervin, Bett,y ~after, Gale S:laler, Debbie Jomson, Mary &nlth, Pat Dumas, Chrlst;y Davis, Pam Hill, Renee Burke, Noncy Olrs, ReekY Pro!!ltt, CantiY llobad<, Beth Theiss, Jean McTurner, Debra West. Morarity, Mike Stawart, Bruce Teaford, Jim Wh it e, Dana Aldridge, Rook c row, Gary Eynon, But Hoback, Roger O...rs, Terry Prol!!lt, Randy Roberts, Dan Smith, Bob Smith, Dr.e ~­ eer, Roonle Wagner, Gerald Hen. dricks, Sam !iialn, Jim Ables, Pat Arnold, Neil Baker, BilJCleland, Paul Forbes, Jm Grueser, Jerry Hubbard, .!leve Jenkins, Alan Pugh, Rick &dder. David White, Stave Wlnebrenner, Charles Yost, Larry Athertoo, Jay Hill, Paul Justice, KevIn Stutler, Jeff Dmohew, George Norria, Mike Nease, Rodney Nelgler, Bobby I;ynon, David Thels1, Norman CUrfman, Fred Mlller, Ronnie !WI, Ralph QlolU& JoiUI Jenkins, Ran<~)' Forbes, Barry '11lelsa, Charles KnightJng, Rodney Holman,DumyHOUd· ashell Mike Weshlnsl<y, Vema Ord, Dick Sauvage, Bill Baumprnor, RantiY Pro!!ltt, Stave Stu!er, Bob Diddle, Gary Norris, Roy Jolmson, Bill lUll, lJam.y lUll, Bar· ry 11ar1, Gary Hart, Frank lhle, Roger Nease, Art IUU, Lewis Van Meter, Bndd,y Pyles, J 1 m Hubbard, Bob Hysell, DougRees, Bret Bart, Bruce Hart, John Eichinger, Randy Pyles, Kenny 9tuler, Nick Dtle, Mike Roblnson, RIIJKiy Llpacomb, Bob MllIer, Jet!. lUll, David HUI, Pete Sayre, RIIJKiyWarner, Wayne CleMarty CUPO- Last Fri~ College Scores REGULAR GAS 9 IHIII expansion club, plcked lCI Clendenon in lhe expansion draft, along wlth Jesus AloiL Then the Expos traded Alou and Clendenon to Houston for Rusty Staub. And, then, Clendenon said he was becoming a vice president ror Scripta, a job emphasizing public relations. Bowie Kuhn am Warren Giles worked on the probelm Tuesday without success. Houston's Spec Richard son and Montreal's John McHale were due in Atlanta tod'lf to toke a go at IL Their chances rest, IJlparently, on this: Scrlpto might allow Cleooenon to play ball an:! work part time for one season, am Clende!IOII might do that, 1 deal acceptable to Houston. Slid Clendenon, an Atlanta native, ••J[ I had known about the dlfOculty my retirement 9 Albany SL (NY) 62 Oswego 54 CANINE COPS HONORS Pro~dence 91 Brown 74 (UPO - J o h n COLUMBUS Dartmouth 83 Harvard 71 Canine, Ohio University's junior Alfred 99 Rochester Tech 86 guard, finished in a flurry with Grove Cit,y 99 Lock Haven78 58 points In his last two games. New Haven 99 R.L Coil 92 The performance earned CaPurdue 116 Michigan 87 nine honors today as Mid-Amer· Ohio st. 108 !IIliana 86 ican Conference Player of t It e Nrthwstn 72 Wise, 70 Week. Brodley 64 C!n. 61 Canine scored as career-high Minnesota 1l ICM"a 65 30 points against NMhern Dl!lUinols 71 Mich. SL 57 nois as he cormected on 12 of Baylor 65 Texas Tech 63 23 field goal attempts and six TCU 9! Texas A&M 71 straight free throws, Arkansa s 69 Texas 65 Rice 96 SMU 90 THE DAILY SENTINEL Arizona S~ 95 UTEP 82 !£VOTED TO INTE REST Or A IlEA Tournaments Rl CH/o iUJ ~ 01\ EN, PUBLC>ti£H N.\IA OfOatOr T.,nehl.ll, Editor Publllhed dill) exo~p! Sl!urdaj b~ T ho! Ohio (Dislriet 21) \' all~~ Pub!llhllll: C~p&n). 11 0 Mtohll.no c St. . Indiana Central 98 Hanover 94 Pomero,-, Ohln, 45765. Bou l~ u om e ~ t'hone lo(E~IoiAliON t!I Z.ll~ ' · (ot) (l)lslrlct 31) Sootham!lton 92 Marlst 85 ())I strict!) Howard Pn. 73 r>eu.,..,.l •herll "' 't: ~., , ..,tall _.. lklltl,.... a ll t-<.ollogher, 11'1<. , 12 E,u> 'iub•~npl O>fl (Tex.) 69 (Diolrlct 23) E. Mich. 99 Mich. Luth. 87 (District 22) Central SL (Ohio) 68 Ohio Nrthn. 50 (l)istrtct 20) Millikin 101 Quincy 91 Ohio Conference Wittenberg 68 Baldwin-Wallace 66 CERTIFIED OIL' COM,ANY 538 W. MAIN st.. N~" wllert Rillbio! y..,., r i te• Dtli .,.r Oil bJ' ra r nor ~~ .-moper " eek; . - }.,., In adVIII<t 11 lhe DlllJ S.O\IInel omre, $23. 40. ~ h Ill~ hr. Ill. Til. Thrte month I, IS.8:i. Bl Motor Roo.<lt -.tltn eltrlt r ltnlo:. IIOI I ..IItbll 0.. IIIOilh tl. ~ ...,..U,o ll.n. one y,., B) 111111: 11:.00 Sb Thr.., -'>• t4 .00. Subl-erlpllm '24·00 FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. '59·10 . 2 USED REFRIG. · '20·00 Working ~..1 Your Cha1ce G. E. AUT~~~~jc WASHER S.1:1.10 . GAS APARTMENT RANGE S f9·18 DELUXE TAPPAN RANGE Demonstrator ' s149oo New Guaranttt G. E. PORTABLE TV 10" SJ5·DO R.C.A. PORTABLE TV Now Pix Tubo '84·10 NEW-2 G.E. AM-FM HI-FI CONSOLES Reg. $399 "Pr l., il>cl!llln ~~· Tlrne ...~LI,.L s299·•• CARLOAD PURCHASE! •••• TIME IS HERE I ABOUT YOUR FRAMING LUMBER ARRIVING otr when )"Ou lei BLOCK pre-po re your lox retum. Ser · •ice it fast, accurate, guaran· teed . a nd you'll lo~• t.._ o, peace·of·Mind feeling . So lev•· Me on down to H & RBLOCK - anytime .,ou're 1eod.,. BOTH RDEIAL AND STATE Everything .to Remodel and Repair! s ' rim UP lox return . penalty or ••[3~lrl'co. SAlt OAY ~ l ot Clcy, Neoor lor!.. Mary' s Sl &l luorlol Phont !lt2-2 LI7. 'iet·ond cb u I'<'Oiat::O Plld l l Puon.,.oy . Oh> o. HAVING ILLUSIONS 00"1 · SUPER ETHYL SL Peter's 113 Siena 67 GRILL & WARMER "When Jimmy starts to move he's klnda tough to handle. You've gotUl holler help In an isolated situation," Olio State Coach Fred Taylor said . "When we clear an area for him he goes right and left equally well. You almost have to grab him to stop U.e drive." In order to stop Cleamons, '• Indiana picked us up a little The trade winds blow from the southeast and the north· east. OPEH TOOAY _ _ _ _ __ You 'll feolltke you're flooling .fiNI$HIIfG SEitviC.E In AU - dlit At 5 That was before they found out Clendenon had just wrought one of the most complicated snafus in baseball hi story. Today, everyone is upset, Including Clendenon, the Hou ston Astros, the Montreal Expos, the Atlanta Braves, Nati001l League President Warren Giles, Baseball C<rnmissioner Bowie Kuhn, and S<rtpto, lne. The 32-year-old Clendenon, by retiring t'rom baseball, ""set five appleearts, not countlQg his and Scrlpto's, by snarllog an off - season expansion c J u b trade, Montreal' s EJQJos, the new ~,.:;::::;.:.~Ron:,.,!;::,:~~land~:and~Da=ve~!ll=ui~er~.:=:~ • GIVE US ATRYI AT H&R FIRESTONE STORE . · .· .·.~· ~ Don well . Anyone ·fo~ 1 march on !fall~ . ; that women's skirts should be more than two 'inches above tbt knee, a~ ·they warnt4 uB ,.,., clally about bendllW ovar., N"" • • • reallyt When I llove to laid at No, Gwendolyn, horsellnl· the knee at the halldrlnklrwfoun. ment isn't what you use · ' tatn or low rues, and cv17 1 tope measure !I bon I aho(l lor 1 . dress- It' I iOio8 too far. We took I l>Gll.'l llll Cound that ., nln&-tenths o( tho !eUCMS 1ft our ofllce like mlnl..klrto, ,.; 11hy should "' have to kow- to • ·' when you looe your voice lew prildi•h eitecullvea?- CALL ' · ME ULEQGY" II: temporarily. · they scored 100 or more pointe. was goill: to cause baseball, J day when Don Clerdenon said might have done thlngs differhe would I'll' down his big bot en!ly." and take a public relations .iob, He didn't elaborate. nobods figured it would upset things much, and they wished t - 'l1le Buckeyes, who led 50-40 at the halt, marked their first pme of the season in which ~ He played 36 minutes and 36 seconds Tuesd'IY nll!hl against ol 16 Door attempts aoo Jody Jndlana, scored a career...Jdgh Finney was six for 10 berore 37 points, pulled down 12 releaving the game with seven bounds and paslljld oil for three minutes to play. baskets in the Buckeyes' imBrodley downed host C!nch>- lll'ess!ve 108-86 Big Ten runaway nsti 114-61 In Ml ssouri Valley win <nrer Indiana. Cooterence play, In addldoo, the Columbus Cincinnati took the early lead, Linden·McKinJey alumnus limit· but Bradley reeled o!f 11 ed high-scoring ~ Cooke of InB-W's Harvey He~~son aiKI slralght points to lea<i 29-22 at diana to just five J>Oints In the Baker each scored 20 points. intermission. Arter an early first half as Ohio &ate surged Ohio State Wins glv...,...take second hal~ Brad- to a 50-40 lead. Ohio State lilted Its season ley surged away for good. While Cooke finished with 15 record to 16-7 am beltered its Jim Ard lq>ped Cincinnati points - seven below his aver· Big Ten slate at 8-5 by a 1011-86 (now 1!-11 and 7-8 in the loop) age - he didn't hurt the Buckwin over Vi siting Jo:llana. with 19 points. eyes with his outa!de shooting. However, Kermy Johnson, tmi~ ana's burly 6 - root - 6 center season. Ohio State eanned a alullna rammed in 3! points - Includ59.7 per eent o! lis floor shoUIng 22 J)Oinls In the second hall. TAMPA, FlL (UP!) - Pete Rose, t h e Cincinnati Reda' Dave Sorenson, Ohio State's 43 lor 72. star ouUielder, Is st.Ul balking on cmtract terms smooth - working JWUDr center, Reda' General Manager Bob How sam said he Wked to Rose tossed in 29 points whUe Jody who Is s!lll at his Cincinnati home, Tuesday but "we s!lll Finney, a jwlior guard, added caJft get together. tt ' 15 to keep the Buckeyes' hopes The National League batting champ is reportedly asking alive for a second place finish lor $88,000, In the Big TelL Jack Fisher, the club's other holdout, hJddled twice with Ohio Stale is 8..1 In oonference the tewn ol!lclals Thesday, but did not sign, He hinted he play with one game remaining, might return to hi• home. a saturday anemoon home enTony Perez, Tommy llelrtis and Jim Merritt were new counter against Michigan, arrivals at s)>ring camp Tuesday. Cleamona and Sorenson each .·.··:···:··· ..•·•·•·· ....... . - . ~~:~:~:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;!;~:;::~:::::=~*:::;:;:;:;:;::~::.:.-.-:::::;~:~;z-:;;~;::;;:-.::~?X.:: connected on 13 or 16 floor • • ,•,•,•,·,·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·, .•:.•!•!•.•!·!•!•!•!•!•!·~..-,.:::~~ .• . :~-::m:?-');'?:!?.~-:,;.~:r.~....:~: shots. Cleamons hsd 19 points at ha.lttime, Sorenson 17. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Cleamons was simply too quick lor Indiana, which fell to 5-8 in Big Ten play. ELEC. SANDWICH ATLANTA. .: NEA Washington Conespondent 1 • c•e--1.;.;/ndiana, 108 . -8·6 SOphomo: e rorward Jim moM e:q:~loded for a career-bigh 37 poin!s and Dave Sorenson added 29 to power the hlgb-seorhw win. Baseball Has Biggest Snafu In It's History ~~'-.. \,f .. ~ ~· Br BRUCE BIOSSAT date. i Slroei? - M)!S. L E, : ,Helent · · Instant Party 'Rif&1in Of Militant Dem Liberals Same show, the other acting Spar- - parked his tennis rackets at the Sign or the Dove checkroom between calories. Joey Heatherton and Barbara Huttln' s rich-rich son Lance R.. ventlowtook lnalltheVegasfioor alloWs together .. .. Whoever the galls l'hll Slivers is dstlngmust look an awful lot like ballerlns Marla Tallchlef _ k t. we eep 118, ti"'l Items - liut she jusl ion t Marta, but someone who looko amazingly like the pirouetting dsuler. Bamed In Bootm Ia obsolete: "The Green Slime" movie was banned by an airline .... Duotin Hollman's conserYing h t s energy- juat slgnslnltlalawhen fans ask his autograph .... Basketball alar gut Cooled emphatl. beard., BRUCE'SIDSBAT ,.. Brewer, Mike Stewart an:l Jim White, all presented trq,hies for receiving All...SVAC recognition in lOotbal.l., and standing, Jetr Donodhew, Bruce Teaford, Roo Cozart, Steve Shuler, George Norris and llallly ProiDU. - Sentinel Photo. . BARBS '' MORE!! 'l By PHIL PASTOlET 1 las, son or Kirk Douglas .... Comparisons are odious, so here'a an ode: M. ~.'a a 1o t more promising an actorthanhls dad was on Bdwy . in "The Wind Is Nlnezy" almost 25 years ago, Orson Bean now Is turning up at gatherings o! the Conservative Party .... Actors Ben Gazzara and Jerry Orback check their pool cues at Frankie & Johnnie's before dinner and pick them up after 11 on ~e way to their midnight games at neart>y McG!rr'a BUllard Parlor Chariton Heston'• rar more ~hi~ ling Mou Is returning to speed racing In llaly .... Sieve Mc~eeo plays for aympathJIQ"Relvera'' - a pr<~stltute bella him around .... The da111le lhow biz prostle alwaya hal a heart of tmld but the real ones on Bdwy. come equ1JII)ed with knives, razors, or ••anything they can elash with" a COil told us .... We lorecaat the big CBS lq> • level ohalteup weeks ago. I Uz Taylor didn't leave her cae'ssra• Palace suite In Ve111 for ~Inc exceptto!llmoc-• the head with a chair. Orson Welles had a Method in his acting decades before Lee Strasberg invented Marlon Brando - now ratter than Gleason; Orson played his drinking scenes in ''The Southern Star" fiick guz. zling real scotch, brandy and vodka .... The crudity o! nudity; Richard Harris and Corinna 'fosopei In '• A Man Called Horae" ~t married In the buff .••. All those little timesavers mountup. He ••retired" af'ternear-traglc crash injuries but ehamp SUr- cxq!.d!iite' sprig •;:; . .® WIW'IOU WIH'f 'TliROIJ6M .. ·I HAD A'TtliJCil OF rr · two hour..,...r, •"' \ Graham Rus sell, &4: sopho-more forward. finished with 18 points to lead the Marauders anJ helped them overcome an Intermission 26-Z6 tie. Bill Quayle and Dan Footer scored 11 polnts -apiece t.o pace the Polar Bears. "When It COunts" "They come thrOQih when it tutl"" w!i!ii>ol!·~ Ucense, .iqd,our "·· i. . 'bty~ lbotlt II at;OV!f~ ""'coc,ko case w,...dll•t, ~~ ,.., wiit:I:~P, tall ilirttl 'llo ~voli wants to f4lllDIIhW wl\ekl · ·.<. <~1. · ~·· It .,t;,d ha~ ' It over \fell; -WI couldd't oi.\("G,'i6r,ioi , ,bed, ilke our ~nte ' did ngllt~tt. ani! wo ~~ldid\eoojqle ,· ' · counlry; paid' 14irj'Jli' . w)th.thelr morr.IU. !lcensol ,'11le itorYI won; 1 mtghqs 1y big llno. So~~~ to do'l . ;n. "'"· •tell You .lietorb ~hat blab'Ill• 'thtef ot pollee,WJI:. -y10 be.-.th mon or· mi!IO does. haip!ul. He oold II we'd · ·~ • Wo, ftew to.~xlco rOr 1 mini-- buy ' prostl!ll~s 11 llctrile fqr l vacaUon wtth aOothor 'to<Vle. 0!: about ~5 each, he'll dfoP i h[o ~ Ir-----}:{;dt;;;;Tht~ifii);;J;:JR.;;;;;-;r;;;,:~--;;:-----l Do It HEY, , t• a been content to let the United States carry the burden of the defense of the non-Communist world, lnclnding that of Europe itseU-and, consequently, the burden of mistakes that may have been made. · There should be no need for 235 000 American troops in Europe. The numbe'r is both excessive as a Sfmbol of moral commlttnenl and insufficient as a block to a Soviet juggernaut. But De Gaulle excepted, most Euro· peons, despite their complaints, shudder at the thought of facing life without the shield of U.S. power. The Nixon administration has liow offered Europeans the ~pportunity to speak With an equal vo1ce m the determination of how tllat power is e1erclsed. The question is whether they really want the responsibility. New Mumps Vaccine Proves Effective . :.~. ;1\!' \.JIIce w.~ tlia~ ~·8 (¥~ ' Catnip is the latest discovery of those whose search for chemical kicks seems never-ending. Unlike dried banana peels, inhaled or ingested catnip does appear to have some sort of intoxicating or hallucinogenic ef· feet. The human cool cats who use it still aren't as smart as the original catnip fanciers, however . Cats have so arranged the order of the universe that people exist to take care of them . Those young people who start down the psychedelic road. whether it is with catnip. glue-sniffing, morning glory seeds, mariJuana, LSD or anything else, may eventually turn themselves into animals, but nobody is going to want them, even as house pets. THE WELL CHILD® 1 . ti'!! .!t.~ts kll)d ol ojil .when he New Garden-Variety Kick The stated purpose of President Nixon's visit to Europe was ''to inquire, not to in· sist; to consult , not to convince; to listen and learn." He pledged to consult with America's European allies before and during hopedfor negotiations with the Soviet Union, ·• not only because they have a right to he heard but because we want their ideas. And I believe we have a right to expect that consultation shall he a two·way street." The new administration's foreign poUcy. European department! has be~un on a most auspicious note. It remams to be ' seen, however, how much traffic in ideas and influence flows westward over that two-way street in the next four years. Europeans have understandable griev· ances against the United States ~ griev·..ances which Charles de Gaulle, president of ex·NATO member France, bas long at· templed to exploit, so far without mueh SfCCest-c.:A.< Ni1on . said, too often the IJniled bUies has talked at Its parlllers ltstead ot with theltl' or mere!)' infon!led· tHem of. decisions "Iter they Were made. But this has not been due to any particu· lar "arrogance of power" on our part but simply because we are a single! unified nation with a stren~h far greater Ulan the sums of our indivtdual political subdivisions. Europe remains a collection of cui· tural as weU as political subdivisions, separated by language , history and customs. · Despite great strides in establishing various "communities"- in trade, raw materials, labor, transportation and atomic energy-Europe remains merely a name for a C<>Dtinent, not a political entity. The 13 European NATO members have ~~~?J~~~~~i;:~ A'NICEGIRL ~ :::;:~; the". . , . rr.Jri I P.erfeetly moral house- -way~- ' , . !!l~ .- · with 1 proaUtute'a !t.' •1\'hen: ~~~~..• Equal Voice for European Allie$ The liew live but weakened mumps virus vaccine should be given to all childre:n over one year of age who have not had the dfsease. More than one million persons bave received this vaccine and no significant side ·effects have been ob· served. It should not be f:iven to anyone who is al· ~rgic to eggs or to neomy. em, an antibiotic that is added in a small amount to the vaccine. II should not be given to pregnant women or persons with fever or leukemia. It gives effective protection against mumps in 95 per cent of those who receive it. · By United Pres& Internstlonal years - by defeating Ohio Those Cenlral State Maned- Northern 6fl..IO Tuesday night era who ~idn't uJ11ack their for the District 22 championsuitcases after last year's sue- ship at Wllberforce. They won '"" at thO NAIA championship the nnsls In t965 olll1968. in Kansas City, Mo., were Central State, which takes a wise. They're on their way 21..() record Into the tourney, weat aaatn this year. outgunned Northern 20.10 durl1111 The Marauder& won the trt.p an eight minute span to take a their Ofth in the last six commandi"'l 57-41 lead. . Shall U,S'. Keep Rt!in on· Bombs? I The Dally Sentinel, Middleport · Pomero)·, 0 ,, Ma rch 5, 1969 Marauders Win 68-5·0, Cop District Title~ I " I , ' I ' Anlltrica'o Largolf Tax S.rvlco with Over 3000 OHicoo 304 EAST MAIN : ,, . ~19Y , 0HIO tllrl h•;Jt1t *•"'' hi 5 p.m. • •·•· •·· No AltPol ·" Naswr · ' • .14io'oMJ., . Hogg &'Zuspan ials Co.• ' �• Legislat~-re ·. . . at a Glance --• '- Tho Dall~ Senllnol, Middleport - p..,.I'O)', 0., Marrh 5, 1969 -'>ii.>.~* wASIUNGTON HB262, lolamlng, deU,..tea pounda. 118271, Creasy, create1 a ltcll l!d¥1aora b atnglt llld atate educational practices mutllple cl\1' hOalth dtatricts. ' Hugbeo, JII'OYideBO board. HOUSE HB263, R. SENATE BUll Passed eoat iJl living Increase for alate Bill• Pooted HBill, Folcar, 111bstltutes employoo. Am. SBt, WeisedKtm, re~ -...t of Regents member on IIB264, Albrill<ln, provides quires mandatory OJlll!linotion severance pay to pibllc acbool Olllo Peace otrtcer 1\'atntng lor TB for students and school C«mcU witll a member repre- teachers who reUre'. oonttng the Jllbllc. Vole: 95~. HB265, Heintzelman, in- emplo,yoo. Vote: 3~. &n. SB49, Cook, chlnpa HB72, Norris. permits High.. creases from seven to 15 the n.y Petrol to aid local law en- number of members on a city name ot Child Welfare Board for<:ement in disordera. Vote: planning commlsoloo tn those to Chlldren Services Board. cities having a 'board of park Votes: 33~. 73-23. Resolution Offered Reoolutloo Adopted commlssi<l'lera. SJR14, Hoicomb, prov!dea for HRH, McDmald, commends HB266, Schmidt, prohibit• opthe League ol Ohio ~rtamen eration on airport runways of pJbllc vote on exemption at Ohio from fedorol ds.YUI!bt ssvon its 6lst birtbda.v. Voice vote. motor vehicles. Bills lnlr<xhlced HB267, Nixon, increases va· lngs tlme requirement. Bills lntreduced H8258, Sweeney, p!'OY!des If catloo tlme with fu II pay lor SB154, Cook, permits 11011,trial judge ls unable, another state employes. HB268, Nb:on, gives OOW!zy proftt corporation to dtatrlbute judge may handle motion to place a delendant oo probation. employes !Oilr weeks vacation Its profits to other non-prottt HB259, Young, provides pro- after 15 years service and six corporations without them lo... lng their tax.exempt atatus. visional teaching certificate Cor weeks after 30 years. SB155, Ocaoek, provide& for HB269, Hollington, Increase• (l.lallfied Peace Corps workers. HB260, Murdock, provides li- !rom $100 to $200 the amount licensing regulations <i private censing for perBOrts who collect of special ADC subsidies for commercial schools. SB156, Arono!t, sets regula. or dispose raw rendering ma- school districts containing the tlons governing use of land terial on a commercial basis. required number of ADC chUdHB261, Hiestand, autllerizes ren. contracts. 58157, Dennis, prohibits ficounty commissioners to under HB210, McLin, perndts clUes take maintenance service fOr a to charge fee and llcense pets, nancial firms from collecting regional airport commission. use funds for mWlicipal dog loan cllarps and interest ex. COWMBUS (UPI)- A glance II aellv~ 'rueoday In tile Glnorll Aosembly. II)' United PresslntemaUonol Mlgbzy Rick Mount helped Big Ten champioo Fllrdue maintain its wtmlng rouch tuesday night in a recordaettine 116..87 victory over Michigan. The Boilermakers, who will play the winner of the Notre Dame-Miami (Ohio) game in the Mideast Regional ot the NCAA championships, equalled their highest offensive performance at the PUrdue Arena qainst MJ.chlpn. Purdue had set the scoring mark against North Dakota earlier In Ute aeaaon. Ml:ult, a small, junior back. court man, ftred in a season htl!b 4.1 points to lead Purdue to tto 19th victory 1n 23 games. Mmmt, who hit 18 field goals and made nbte or 12 tree tbrows, made up ror the abaence ~ the BollermakefJI No.2 1corer, Herm GUiiam. Jlm Cleamons' 37 points led Ohio State past Indiana. Dave Sorenson helped the &lckeye attack with 29 points; Ken Johnson led the Hoosiers with 34. Dave Scholtz' 26 points set a career scoring record at Wlnois in the Dllni's victory. Scholz' final field goal with 19 seconds . re~. gave ,him 1,451 points for his varsity career. Ashland Crowned Small College Champs By UPI NEW YORK (UPI) - Ashlllld College, architect of college taaketball's most dreaded de· aOih schools received nine first- place votes. Fairmont, ronnerup in last seasoo's NAIA tour· ftnso, clooed the books oo Its narnent llld first to ~try for lftllell J'Ollll)ar.... IIOit cam- thit year's playoO's, ftnished the potgn ln blatory today by being regular sea11011 with a 25-1 Dlllled United Press Interna- re:eord. Aobland gained tile tllp tional &moll college basketbatl poatttoo In the ratings ooty two dJomploo for 1968~9. Ashlllld, tile amall Obio weeks ago, maYlng pall KenIIChool which buUt a national tucky Wesleyan. The Panthers, nprtattoO on Its abutcy to atop winding up 20-5 in regular tile OIII)OIItloo !rom scoring, 808800 play, ltnlshed lhtrd In wa1 named UPI small eollege the llnol bollotlng. Alcorn A.&M., boasting a c!Jaq>llll on the biola ot Its No. I rmctng In tile final weekly perfect 25~ mark, wound up the No. 4 !elm while stcacly ratlnp of the 1968.$1seosm. Southwell Mls11011ri (20-1) was 1be Eagles, who complled a 23-2 reiiJ]ar season recordwhtle fifth and Nevadl Las Vegas (20Umitlng tile opposition to an 6) sixth. Soolhwest Louisiana (20-7} annge fl. 31 J~Gints a game, odgtd high scoring Fairmount voted the No. followed by Cheynsy was 7 team SCORES By United Press lnternat1onaJ Eaat United Press lntemattooll East W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Boltirno<e . ... 51 18 .739 Miami. . .... 34 2' .557 Pldladelphta • . 49 23 .681 3'h Kentucky . . , . 32 28 .533 1'h New York .... 48 %4 .667 41h M!Mesota .... 32 29 .525 2 Boaton ....•. .42 29 ,592 10 Indiana . . . . .. 34 32 .515 2'h Clnclnnotl •.. .36 36 ,500 16'h New York . • .• 16 45 .262 18 Detntt. . .... 27 45 .S75 25 1h Weal Milwaukee . . . .23 48 .324 29 W L Pel GB West Oakland • ••. . 47 12 ,797 W L Pet. GB Denver •.•... 37 26 .587 12 Lot Angelo• .. 47 25 .653 New Orleans .. 32 31 .508 17 Atl- .. . . .. 43 29 .597 4 Dallas .. .. .. 30 31 .492 18 Sin Fran ..... 35 38 . 479 12'h Los Angeles .. 25 36 .110 23 Sin Dle~ .... 29 41 .414 17 Hoostoo ..... 19 41 .317 28 1h Clltcogo .. . .. 29 42 ,408 17ih SooWe . .....27 46 .370 20'h ..•• ,15 57 .208 32 Seatde 130 San Diego 116 Tuelldi.Y'a Ro11Uits (Only games scheduled) Now York 102 Delroit 99 Wednesday's Games Clltcogo 114 Pbtladelphta 113 New York at Detroit CincD&tt 1t1 "-lx 122 Chicago at Milwaukee BltttJnoro 116 Loa Angelea 108 Baltimore at San Francisco Sin FrandiCO 99 Boatoo 95 (On!¥ gameo scheduled) By Returns 128 MILL ST. ..MIDDLEPORT ~ Ullited Pmaa Jntoroatlonar A 40.member Oblo Farmero delogatlon haa returned from, Waahlnston following confolionce• with ~ ot Ali'fculturo ofllclaia llld mombel;• of tile llou.. ' ond Senate. JoiOI1h W, Ftobtoi', ot Ox!onl, chairman ol tile Olllo Farmera unton, said tile Oblo delegalkiu met with Undersecretary ot Ac- VALUES ·· --ReJ.98c-7 Oz. u.ilnn -···- Phtllp Campbell, - ~ 'Jbiu' The student curmoil in the schools hasn•t been helped 110' by a recent ~reme . Court decision which ripped away yet another layer of local jurisdiction in favor of goverrment by judicial edict An Iowa school district's ban against students wearing black arm bands In class as a protest against the Vietnam war was ruled unconstltuticnal by the Court. Justice Abe Fortas delivered the majority opinion with the reasoning that "apprehension or disturbances" is not enough to over~ come the right of (recdom of expression. This decision was strongly protested by Justice Hugo L. Black who remarked, "This opinion, I regret to say, does not foreshadow more domestic tranquility." Black charged that what the court was saying is that the Constl.. tution denies that local communities know what is best for them. He called this a ' 1 strange procedure." The court has ne\'er before been asked to "interfere with the discipline of public schools," Black added, and the decision "reaches down into the schools, and this is too much for me." Justice Black continued: " •.• if the time has come when pupils or state -supported schools, kindergarten, grammar school, or high school, candefy arxl fiaunt orders of school. officials to keep their mirxls on their school wor~ it is the beginning of a new revolutiooary era of permissiveness in this country fostered by the judiciary.'' "I have ~lways ha.d the idea," stated Black, "that the schools were to educate children aoo not children to educate teachers; but that seems to be an out-of-date concept" Justlce Black also insisted after the ruli11: many students "will be ready, able, and willing to defy their teachers of practically all orders." The Supreme Court decision, in my opinion, opens the door (or further unrest and disruption in our schods. It wUI make it more difficult for schools to censor student publications or to purge school libraries or curriculum of objectionable material. Principals ard deans may also encounter legal difficulty when they attempt to discipline student protestors. It has been my observation that the vast majority of our high school and college students are interested primarily in getting 1 good education am being responsible citlzena. There Is a small minotlty, of course,-that for various reasons, choose to create confusion an:! interfere with the function of the ed1Joo cstional Institution which they attend. The Supreme COurt, in upholding this minority, exhibits gross discrimiratlon and disregard for the majority of students who seek an education urv:ler tran:tuil and orderly conditions, Instead of knocking down oor school administrations, the Supreme Court should be backing them up with declstons sqJporting strong discipline and decorum regulations. Past decisions by the Supreme Court have taken God, prayer and Bible readi~ out of our schools. Now, the Court has helped to remove discipline. 14. Oglethorpe (21-5) College Ratings NEW YORK (UPO- The linal U n I t e d Press International 20 15. (Tiel American Intl(17..1) 19 South Dakota St 17. Eastern N.Mex. (I) (17-1l18 18. Linfield 15 19. DePauw 12 small college basketball ratings for the 1968-69 season with first place votes am won-lost records 20. (Tiel in parentheses: lrdiana Po. (21-2} 8 Teams Points 8 Northern Iowa (14-9) I. Ashlard (9) (23-2) 270 2. Fairmont st (9)(25-1) 267 3. Ky. Wesleyan (4) (20-5) 224 4. Alcorn A&M(4)(~) 178 The first 51 wildUfe refuges 5. S. W. Missouri (3) (20-4)168 in the United States were set aside by President Theodore 6. NYda Ls Vgs (I) (20-m 137 Roosevelt, an ardent conser7. S. W. Lootslana (I) (20-1)129 vatloolst. 8. Cheyney St (25-2) 113 9, S, F. Austin (22-3) 82 10, Control St (18-6) 58 11. Howord Payne (2)(24-3) 48 Tuesday's Results Dallas 122 New York 119 Denver 126 Mlnne- 120 (Only games ocheduled) Wedneaday's Games Dollas at Indians New York at Kontucky Oaklllld at IIIUaton MlnneliOtl at Lol Angeleo (On!¥ games acheduled) 3 ROOMS New Furniture OILY $'299 sa.oo ..........". 47 43 "Handy Man Type" there are many skilfed busihess service specialists listed in the Want Ad columns. Consult the 'filc·it 1 expert• in the WHO DOES IT classification . Ph. 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL . ~ Re1. $1.19.-14 OL LYSOl SPQY Listerlne ,Antiseptic 63C 67~ · - 38e iach 1 .. . It .... ,Oollllad out SARA DEE-LADIES' FOLDIMG VIMYL Cor or llauoohold lor 'canines to be tied or Oil a l•lli hove boen ~~-and here~~ linea'ai at r.iaat f5 wt11 bo levlad IIII!.D81 ownora who fat! _to ~li wtth the n. . RJI&a al.O. dectdOdtopurrhase . HISKBROOMS olllcf. . Aiteadlng were Mayor 'lbclmaa T.V. SLIPPERS 100" Bro001 Corn 4ae . . . • 1\feepor b '( , · · · l Big Sin. Handy For . Auort..l Colors, S,M,L,XL ¥ ........ • lrwa :or tile dog ordlnonce calling • '1 income. . _,_.. . .... _ or·town counctl. $ J1 PILLOW ....h 300 Exira·Plaid HAWN - . A ihiii'Otop illae1ilal111 ollbt .atr11 clqtprGb. Iom .oc""led much ot i receat ' ) "ROYAL" JUMBO Foa111 Filled Bed r Reviewed • tiEW For Co11fort In Home, Garden or Stodlum · -t usJng' '"papert• farm loaaea to reduce tax Uabutzy on other .' 14" x 9" x 2"-For Sitting Tool · reCODUI1eoded • ••60 by • • YEST~ad .. price rate. per ~uahel prke - r t , an Increal¥' ot 10 cents par buabel aver !tile present !lqJ1I10I't rate; part!clpatlon ln llld feecl grain i proerama as a eondlUon ot ~ price oupport; and ~tloo against supporting ~· unleu preduced oo land under cultlvatlon for at least three years, During t h e coogresslnnal vt atts reconunenclattooa ot the member! Included the funding by Coogre88 ot the farm programs 1 so they can be operated at tile maxln\1lln level authorIzed Congre88; adoptloo of farm iiargatnlng enablln6 legiolatton; adoption ol tile Fair Farm Budget Act to prt Department or Agriculture spendIng In proper porapecttve; and restoration and OlQlBIIIi<m of funds lor tile agricullure oooservatJm. program and ·the apedol milk programa. The Farmers Union «lao urged adoption of tile Metcalf btu to cloae a tax loopbole which 1IQW epables wealthy ...,_ farmers to eocape aboot $200 mlllton a year In Income taxea '., FOR,·MARCii . . ....._7-1 Disinfectant 01lto- n.....ret M. YCIOIIIII llld lleplbUcaa WOllam B. - and called on 24 Ohio membera ot the Hooae. :rn • conference with campbell, Ftdltor !!aid, members ot . egatioo strongly prolootod reductloo In the OD,Yboan Hamlltoo Garfield 91 MI. HealthY 39 GreenhUia 69 Hamlltoo Badin 60 C..lllt ,.,.. ~roup ~ (At Ooford) &rn& • .....tor. from state (25OHIO HIGH SCHOOLS 2), S.F, Aullin (22-3) and BASKETBALL RESULTS Control state (18~). Central tllp hmors. By United Pres• International 12. P~t Somd (I) (22-3) The 35-member UPJ Coaches State, last year's NAIA. chamAA Tournaments Class 13. GaMCn (22-5) Roling Boord gave Ashland a pion, completed Its final week(At Columbus) IDtsl ot 270 polnta booed oo a 10- end by upsetting Ashland 44-38 COIS. Linden 75 COis. Eastmoor t-8-7~-5-t-3.:2-1 breakdown while lut fell in the following game to If Your Husband 67 Falnnoot received 267 points. Bellarmlne. Isn't The Columbus East 94 Londoo 51 lbte of Weal VIrginia by three points In tile tll!bteot battle for . rt<Uiture 102-99 Tally By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer The New York Kni c k s sprayed Detroit with a dose of DDT in way of rejoicing once more the celebrated trade between the two teams. It all adds up to the "Dave DeBusschere teamwork" pattern that existed since the day the Knicks traded Walt Bellamy and Howard Komi ves to the Pistons for the part-time Chicago White Sox pitcher who, to the everlasting gratitude of New York Coach Red Holzman, decided to forsake basebaU for a lull time job in professional basketball. DeBusschere scored 21 points as the Knicks beat Detrolt 10299 Tuesday night. He also contributed nine rebouOOs. The Knicks have a 30-7 record since their Dec. 19 trade tor DeBusschere and the last victory was a milestone lor the club. New York set a record of 48 triumphs in a single National Basketball Associationseason. In other NBA games Tuesday, Cincinnati routed Phoenix 141122, San Francisco beat Boston 99--95, Baltimore defeated Los Angeles 116-106 ard Seattle trimmed san Dlego 130-116. The Knicks were only 18-17 on Dec. 19. Now the)''re in third place, a game back o( seeondplace Philadelphia, alii ever hq>eful of catchirw Baltimore for the Eastern Division title. Jim Washington's desperate jump shot at the buzzer gave the Chicogo Bulls a IH-113 verdict over Philadelphia, their first against the 76ers in four games. Washlngton hlt lor 30 points, one less than team scoring leader Bob Boozer. Hol Greer ard BUiy CIOUI!~ each collected 24 points tor Philadelphia. ·I Ushed lnstitutiol'ls, apinst the way the tmlversUiea are nm llld yet not having o sense of purpose, a senoe of direellon, a sense d. idealism.'' Tbla, too, waa ''Part of tile probl~ here In tile United Sates, u Nixon conUmed.. "And 1 think that much or tile reapoootbutzy reata not oo tile young ~e. for mt I<Mwing what llle.Y're for, but oo older -le, for not giving them the vlatoo llld thO senao of purpose llld tile tdeallam that IIIey ahoold have." Pistons By rutnots deloated Michigan state 71-57, Minnesota edged Iowa 7165, Northwestern beat Wisconsin 72-70, Bradley edged Cincimati 64-61, TCU blasted Soothwest Cooference champion Texas A&M 94-71, Arizma State beat University of Texas, El Paso 9682, Arkansas beat Texas 69-65, Rice defeated SMU 96-90, and Baylor upended Texas Tech 6963. &Jn>po, ~ Tho Pmat- !laid hlo etghto<la,y trip to Ell,_ had lhla to be the cU,: "A 100118 goaerallon agatnat the eatab- · Knicks Bump In other college action, Obto state downed tndtsna 108-86, (UPI) ot House news cootereoee. .,'lllla Is not unusual b"eCillle ti.a is perhaps aomethlna: thai Ia commoo to ,.ung - l e genorolly •••" ceeding Ute usuary limit. Mount Scores 45 As Boilermakers Romp Farmer YdJih Ia yrulh, be It the YGII!h Nbal muoed Tues. - nll!bt. •'Tiley . know what llle.Y'I'!l oPtnst, but t11ey find dtfllculty In I<Mwing what tlley'ro for," Nbal told a Whlto of America or • ' \ . ~- SIZES 14 io WlloleHa•s 18 lbt.• • • center Ha• Slices •• " NAME BRAND 1. 99 to 2.99 DOMESTIO i' ' When we package meat, . w~ P,Ut t~e best side M\vn. 14.88 WHERE SHOES ARE SEMSIBL E PRICED · 9.99 12.99 to ' WANT TO OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS?---·' Sears, Roebuck and Company is now lookina for an individual or husiand·wife team to own and operate a Sears cataiope merchant store In Pomeroy, Ohio. SURFERS Si••• ito s.u4 As a Sears authorized cataioaue sal-s merchant: 1. You are the exclusive catalo1ue merchant in a specified market area. . 2. You sell merchandise from any Sears cataioaue and from the stock of Sears appliances on JOII' sales floor. , 3. You are offered a complete trainlnl propam and a consultlna service, 4. You receive eJperl bulldine and site selec:· lion assistance. 5. You pay no franchise fee and your investment is up to $4000.00. Please send name, address, telephone number, and business resume to: Sears, Roebuck an• Co. Dept. 385, APG 925 S. Homan Ave., Cliicalo, illinois ' !. 00 MAYS - 2$ •• lb. 97~ if 'iliat'aoUI' pO~cy...that'a opr praetlce. . That'a jlltlt one more 1'ell80n you call buy ·.Sujxm·Right Mea~s with C'Onlidenee. •' ' "' IREAm; THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS lb. FriH fllli S~cb • • ... '' •' 59~· • i' ·; u.s. tto.' Sl• A .MAINI Tender .,POTATOES ~rt .•lt. · • /c .,_.,. · · · · . •v 8..8 . ~····· . . ,. 511-lb.lag SPECIAl. LOW PRICJI lb. 10c Caltbage &QAT WITH HAM leedless Grapefruit · LARGI WHITI 6 for 4gc~ ,· .. , e.D . ; ,. :-· WHOLE n• ' . ., ' . SweetPeas ••••••• , CRIAiol smo Peas wllll Onions ••• • • • • .t:::- 51 Sliced Beans • • , . .. -sl •• qotiu ., . ,, , ,e'' .: . . ~~ •• WHOU"ICUNEL Ol $ 99' Sizes SPOMGE , rnsla lryer .::: 85c r.e•b c:•ops ...etc . ) New Solid Sprl~t Colors 10 to 18 .. Breatle• Pert!HI ~~ • 2.~•. 19c 01'111111 w•iti•c • •5~$1" Seaftell Dl•..,. ~= sse CU'i SHOULDER . Capri PcnJts ~~~ Flidlery ALL 7" CUTS ALL ONE PRICE! Lenten Values! age lb. ( P•manent Press Proportioned a.Stc • • • a.42• r pair lt. Colqro & Fancr Patlttn• FULL BUTT HALF . PRE·SEASDN SALE OF LADIES' NEW STYLE JAf!tJCAS$ '· ill gijai'wlteed tel be eqUal fo • i·. Twoodo & Solid• Colo.. - Mow Stylta. Silta 3tab, 7ta 14 Middleport, 0. · ·. OJ' biilt!r than the side you C8JI - · COATS THE SHOE BOX BLADE . ,_ :- !JJ.e~le or:~ meat you CW~'t see 1 99 ' Roaitlnc Chicleell:.~ 1t , ,.. 4Cc DELICIOUS 2 INI.S1It••• Dl BIIJS ' VA.IETIES '""" :Let·O·L••• GIRLS' NEW SPRING SHOUFORTHE . ENTIRE FAMILY ' .. Sllank Portions • Bull Pol'llou • • • • Beef Rib Roast Delmo•lc• Steeb • Beef Short Rl•• L~~~ COATS to . h ' " NEW SPRING Greon-Wlilto and Pink c .~· . 'l'hnefltod In tho CloriiTuea- . · 6 ; 1' . LB. ·' .. " .,__ "Super-Right" Meats! cti,O,ns $ Two..lo-Solid Color• In Mow Blonolod Fobrics Movy-Block on NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED EXCEPT BY REQUEST ES Sizes 3to 6x 7to 14 OF $10.00 • ,..o~~;baoct b) FULL SHANK HALF ~ .. WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Week of Februory 26,1969 Points Yippies . • . . •••• . ••••• 34 Alley Cets ............. 33 Filling Stars • • , ....... 25 Spimers •••••••• , ..• 20 M-C'& • • • .••••••••• 16 Inter robangs • , • • • . • • • • 16 High Ind. Game - Jr. Pbelps 223 ard Bett,y Batey, 180. High Ind. Serles - Jr. Phelps 583 ond Botcy Batey 477. ' !&copt itt"" Cooked Hams Super-Right Smoked LADIES' NEW SPRING Local Bowling (I WITH PURCHASE iowl Coupon Valid Thru Mareh lith. In Aft Co~mbuo Ow. AI P Stor" One coupon rtdHmed with uch $10 purchtse I · BIG BUYS e The Latin term, Incunabula, denotes books printed prior to ~ . ll. 1500. , . •.. ... <+.h • Extra,Plaid -. ' New! For Sprint and Easter! . JUMIORS MISSES WOM£145 (I All Columbu1 Oiv. A & P Storet One coupon redeemed with ueh $20 purth•se Mtw Fobrlco , .,~ IExcopl item• "'ohiba'!'f by low) Coupqn V,lid Thru M"rch l ith. In Gr!Dir..d, Bocordor H I t n 1, Sewer Cmmrlslioner D1lam Ktmea llld Calnctlmon acl('He.,, Lewto~,Giry . 1111, R. G. G.,ono.aill Arthur ,Thlbtt. WITH PURCHA$~ OF $20.00 care-·-~-----. tile clzy building \Fitelil'' I pair · BAnEIIES. ......... . . . .... ) t 1 ~ •.-. ' " _,_ sa r ..... GJoeea haas ~!!:.. 11-. "·.,. • • .' Fl'o•ea C:l'e••ed Spl*cla • • 3 ...... ) •. •• 3.... s.1 VIGITABLIS Ua ......... . ,_. . . . · 3;.i....SIOO : t=•• t=•• s=•a -· . a....sa ' . ' ., ~ ) .' . II • �,. '~' ' )- - . ' "'!). ·~ · ·" 'jl' ' ' Massachusetts lnstitute•of TeCb:o noiCWY _professor• lor a one-do)' research strike, hurxlreaa of slUdenll and teachers acroas the nation held somln1n rue~ on the governmenea emphasis of military needs in alloting research funds. campus demonstntioos took a more camiliar turn at Florida State University T u e s d 1 y, where helmellld pollee carrying fixed bayonets on their carbines arrested 60 students of a group or 400 holding a raUY In violation of an injunction. At Sarah Lawrence College, an all-girls school in Bronxville, N.Y. , 60 students- all but tour of them women- took over the Adm~strstioo today to protest Building early a tuition hike of $350 which goes lnto effect next ' September. The demonstration was led by the campus Students CUPO- President Nixon, ccq~li~ ~ti­ mism for world peace With a harsh warning to Hanoi, has come to the "cautious conclusioo" the Russians may yet tum out lO be peacemakers in both the Mideast arxl Vietnam. In a 55-minute news conference televised from the White House Tuesday nigh~ Nixon tlelded a barrage oC forelgn policy quesdons and, for his countrymen arxl the world to hear, made these points: -The United States "will not tolerate" increased hostilities in VIetnam during the peace tolks and will make "an a,pl"q)riate response" if the Commw1lst otfensi ve conthmea. -His European trip was a "precedent" to summit talks wtth the Russians "at a later time;." 11 Use Its Influence" - The Soviet Union will u use ita inO.uence" to ealm the West Berlin situation rather than hurt the prOOI>Ocla lor summit talks. -Then , Is, 1JD " - t op~­ mism" cor improved relationS with Red China in the immediate Cuture. -He has reached ''the cautioos conclusion that the Soviet Union will play a peacemak1"8 role nol only In tho Mldioas~ but In Vletmm." -The idea of sendipg a permanent envoy to the Vatican is being "considered." -He wUl make a decision on the tate ot the oontroverslal antibl.llistlc missile system the first of next week. - 'lllere has been "substantial progress" t.o.rard a Middle East &ettlement and it ••seems lll<ely" there will be lour-!>OWer distussloo.s, In the United Nations, on the trDI.Dlespot. - There are "m plans" to wlthdnw any American trC)q)s trmn Vietnam future. in near the Conference Restricted The news conference was l J RIVER NEWS GAUGES - Gallij)olls, 12.2 ani 13.6 running 7 1eet ot rollPom~ era; PL Pleasant, 24.18; eroy- Mason, 20.49; Hinton, 1.53 tailing; Kanawha Falls, 4.23 stat.; Charleston, 18.02 staL Lcnkm, llarmetllld Winl!eld are on tho snL BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALUPOLIS LOCKS - Jelf· ta.t down I a. m. i Steel Clipper up 2:45 a. m. i Peace down 5 a. m.; Bobby Jo dawn 7:30 p. m. KANAWHA RIVER- Marme~ down 12:55 a. m.; Winfield, Nation&! up 4:30 p. m.; Polly R. 1C) 2:10 L m.; Alan R. Merrill ~.G) 5:30 L Ill. 0100 RIVER - Lock 14, AJ>o drew P. Calhoun ~ 7:30 p. Dt.i Jane T. ~tJ 9:30 a. m.; Franklin Pierce up 7:45 L m.; Loc~ 15, St. Marys down 4:55 a. m.; Peg8)' Downey up 5:50 a. m.; Lock 16, Mark E:tislin down 5:25 L m.; H. E. BowleslC)6:40a.m.;Belle-vWe LA>cks, Eastern up 4:30Lm.; Valvollne up 4:35 L m.; Tammy L White up 5:15 a. m.; Racine Locks, John Pushak down 9:55 p. m..; WUUam lt Shaver, Jr. doWn 10:55 p, m.;Elgercli1fdown 1:20 L m.; Green141 Locks, Miss Luck;y up 5:30 p, m.; Elisha Woods down 12:20 a. m.j Rav· enawood dowa 4:15 L m. i Fort lloorborn up 6:20 a. m.; Melclohl Locks, Oleander dCMn 3:35 p. m;; Aohland clown 4:15 p. m.; V.Uoy Voyqer down 8:25 p. m.; POMO)'Ivania down 11:10 p. 11. ; Luther Herdman: down a. m.; llatl111 H011oteoc1 up 7 a, m. £110 ~( •• ' -~ . Maey I . ' ' . ;c JAMES A. lii{ODiS, , hla m"'"" \!lib Jllp Gen. Pa111 w•.~ 10.~ . · a.e over 'lbursdt.r, T. systmn -rn •• I Dies ·at H lzer • ,~ .. lltoWd ~ - ~-...._, .· 1110011• :·r Mi-• .and !.iri : week ·,~ay ~~ !1111"4~. ' · · , .· Wh)le In Flofllla, lo!i"· atill:~ Mto. lli'J>'\Otler -are' plaiUII.,g · to'~•lt '"""" ot , 4~ .a~~te '"hlch ')iw Edit!" Ebersbach•who Is ..., qonllned lrrthelntenslve care ward of. roi>r oi five lllte"'!is to amOnl a hMpitolln Venice, Florida. the EberS.,.~hs are, of course, Corm- It deteaw.l. er POmol"O)' reo~ents; ' ·· The lone alnonlment 'liP' proved (76 ; 20l''wciilld prohfblt' SPEAKING OF ILLNESSES, JOHN ~OHLER hi.J been refurned us~' of Patrolmen ·In Ia~, disto his home at Middleport Roote "1 alter having beion COII!Iped to" pule'" ". Riverside Hospltolln Columbus lor tr~almentolpldebltia of·\he right ·Floor c:onslderallilll of the bill leg., He Is expecllld to be retorned to the hospital 'tor mor\ treat- was · delayed two · houl-8 when menUn the near Mure. both parties caucused to j>te-· · pare amendments sugpsled 1>1 . . IJP RACINE wAY, MRS. LEE LEE, vocal music superVIsor of lobbyists.over tho week'!nlo , the Southern Loc:lli School District, again at!Aonded tho annual meetOrganized labOr "'posed the 1111., the Ohio Mualc t.duciofors Assodatloo held In ColiDilbos at the biD because there. waa 110 stipo slieraton. · '. ' Ulatioo prevoollng ilse ~~ . the . . "Amq the guests at the altair were'SUinKenton ani "poe" Sev- pairol ' In labor dispides, 'even ' ~ "lmap c:lOarlr shoWed lite two pllota, bot lillie oloe CCJiild .. tie dloUn&ullhed In~ darkenlld · clb!i of ibO welrd~ooklrig sillP designed 111 laDd men on the lllOOit, - r i them lhei-e ror 2t - · MCI then (eny lbem back to lite -erslilp. SiX ·Fined in . . Miiyvr's COurt · as Tue~ifot· oottrl acU)'Il;y <J( Mlddl lfl,vW C, O. Flab- <J- ·,.~~· •' -lr· w.•.va.; nillnlngr"od~ $10 llld coils; Leater W? llale, 76, Bidwell, Improper bac:ldna; $10 llld oOato; Ciao Kerno, 52, · Mlddl01>011. _...., $15 and costs; Claude L. Cumlnlham. 58, !\)Tac:use, speodlag. $10 and collla, and Ml~ 'R. Beaclt, 22, Middleport, IIJlOedinr. $15 and COtta. Forleltlllg boodo iJf 1125 eadl lor .........., were .rom J. Ssbo, 37, Pomoro:J, and RalPh 0; Miller, Jil, 25," Colorado !tJrinp, ' ERNEST JOHNSON, A FORMER RESIDENT ot both Middleport ' ani. Cheshire, was movM Tuesday !rom camden Clark Hospltolin '· Parkersburg to Grant Hospltolln Columbus. ' Mr. Jolmlon his been coonned to theParkersborrhospltolsinc:e Jan. 3 when he am several member• ·or hls family were overcome , lpPUeolly by carbon monoxide at the home of a son, Ronald, wllo ' : died as a result. • ,.. Ernest's wlle, Mary, was only receJily-relea~ed trom the hos• pltol following the lncldenl With her during ber fiusband's coon""' :· moot at the CoiiDilbos hi!apltol Is her slater, Mrs. James Cornell, ·; of Pomeroy. Mrs. Cornell waataken to Belpre Monday nli!ht by Mr. '" and MrL Anon Stobart. . ' . . sp tai;, Mr. jCJimlon hlo been. ,..blo to talk following the Jan.uary 3 o>~>~ence. . Colp. : 1 TIIATCANT 8£ HEAT pkg. LEAHAHD · I Boord. '· -Passage ofa Houoe bD1 .., moving a, Botnl of 111111111 member !rm> the• Officer Trilnll!l Councll lid.., placlqr him with a pdlllc rspoo reseollll>e. · Ohio ,,_.. War' I Flrlll Sl..lq·'"'ft su~::"tnftr~~r~m:Jf:"~1 ; : , the U.S. destroyer Reubori James, sunk by a Germu submarine 1n Oc!Aiber; IMl, off the coast of lrelalld, despite the fact that tbe United States was not at war wltll Germany. , ..: ,. : . . ':' · .: E,liNG PROBL J· ber II ever _.nled, II will be In the sameundomocrlilcwaythe FiNt ~ CJther was chosen., ; 320 North" Third Ave1110 l""'k around, Mr. Crlljl, and : MlCiillopQrt, Ohio 45760 you ·will see thst moat Demo• March 2, 1969 "crais In Melp COIIJll,y are Demc 1 oerata hec:ause ol the ,.tlonal , the Editor: ~ I am writing to olfer """'"'Ill pari)' !IIIII In spite ot the ,'local , 111 the letter of Deil>oc:rat Chllil"· unit. 1 cannot help bot feel this : IliaD Jack CrliP b) Stnday's pa. · lo .." Wt<Jnr. People mulll· want to per. His Iotter, for ail Ita In- be a part or our party attheloclli . accura,cles, l"'i • slowlni piece lm!; 1lt0)' 0111111 have ......... ~ tl II~• . ID tlct, I would aiJt words. alve lt". llrlt prlie lor fiction. In my judgment, any 70Uil8 . , He mina&ed cloverly ~ oote J\OriiOII wllo servee oo the Exec, that the 10UIII! member• ot the uUve Comrnlttee.as It ..., exlats • EI<Ocutlve COmmittee llboulll--be will slmp!J be ~eOcl. , ·~s)IOIIslble lndlviwall who 1lterorore I repeat- I bave , ,,'llbould have a desb'e to ....., ,. Ill~ llld. We need' a~ .',lr&t their COIIItry indlll lleel\lo Allaoelatlon, operaiA!d b7 and,lor and aec:ond their pari)' l! But·die , 111tdenta. It can do .U the lhlnga ·wordl are · J~,choloslata , the EI<O~tlve Coinmlttoe cannot. ' ' ' ; . ' - ' ,, . ; wl ·~oocled." Thy li'IIPr an · , It Will Dot c:tlllle ·Into belngunleos · -metlc re..,ooae; -~aiecaJ.'. ',~efi -~ 111 try to oet . culaied to be!loW virtue illl the It tap, t"Wwld try, : uoer and calli their lnteocl8cl- ~ someooe, hot ~a&aQiy me. ; !Ill In the "role of YluaJn., A 1 k ~ !Ort IIOllll.oae. 111111. · · • Paul~ard l iGuroelt, lhou&ll, le lllrrei)IOIIo · ;· .~-: ~e and UDPllrlcillt·)'l,111111k,~ ~- Busy ·Nothing toquesUan? ,.. .. "', ,.__ , • "liut the wordl come OliO)' io c.,,.,,*.,Bndonton; Fla.31505 ·• .•; ... w11o has mllllsed them 10 . ·• >!olarc~ 1,1969 , ; 1~ 11 man could (lrOereaa, o. , Sirs: , even lli>idlll on ....,;ts al-, It !"lilt to let Ypu .know I ~~oor . ..0Wd no1 be so bad. 'But we have ~ every clay aril pass It on '! ~ to live 111 a dlat ~,WonJi; tl._oihor• frOOI ·~ige and~aot\ ,.-If,..., not he dono. · . ,~iii Yoo •have no boo! j ,' 1 will remember ~ hla letter, """"'tqwn \"'*sls~artofretiiiid­ IOIJit time to come, for wllai II,Oo,'·lieally_t<eeps one . dole not say. 01 COW"IO, hii 14> ~ 1'hlJe apanllng lflnler not attack lhe Pr<iW&ed '" !D fill;.ldod keep h\ISY- Illbun. Association beciuli to keep . up dollll ·' ' . · It's barll '; 11 danger ol 1 it - , . did he wby lllonda{, ilid l'rl. . . ~- ~L 992-2635 tODAY · . Right ruorvtd to limit quantllloa • . We accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective MARCH 6-7-8 Open Mon. thr. Sat.9. to 9 lb. Fu:tion,'PrVe 2 - ~~~.79• B. AiiO·N ~ lLteeo·· · ·· . ~ ··········~······· " CLOSEOUT ANTI· FREEZE ' o pkg. 10 WITH OUR FUL-VALU BUYS 'Dolng· J«dd'• •t, v..,., ' "' ' . OUAt11Y "111.111111W • ····• ,-: I 'J·i · '·• r "~'.I I . ~s. "'Y wife· ~~ ~ liol~ ' ' sho ~"'~ . ·toi.Diwer PRE· WHIPPED DESSERT TOPPING 99~ 3 :~·1.00 •• .U~lsum Plllibury E- Light DONUTS pkgo of 12 only 39C a·read:r:;!~~~c. 7:~.~·: 1. 00 • . · Bd,tte.rmU k Biscuits •• .12 c••·l. 00 8 1 00 --'~- ' .. ••••••••••••••••••••• • ,Early SWtet Gordon G..... . • con• ···~··············· 251b.1 ..' 9" ,. _..... bag . 1'0. .L " • FIRM ·'1/od- ;;~,~, ~atte~.mooni: ~fli ~~~~ · I'OR(( ' COOL WHIP if's the RIOUT SYSON for SA ••. j 'naar FROZEN FOOD BUYS! CUBED ·STEAK 1 Iii<#>. PluMIIillf-ll.tlll'' il~~~ 1'1· 9 ' Nf ~~«~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. PRESTONE ANTI· 1 39 gal. FREEZE o PENN CHAMP : To em. .ClOSED SUNDAY · ''"' SALFl ' .. "Tiw. Store With A. Hart" . olo' "'-WY2·2550 (3$.41) which •odd ~ doo ......, of the" " Child W:olllln , Board to ChildreaSaryt_, ' 5TH and PEARL STS,, RA.CIME lb OHIO VALLEY ..M ~ • -I'Js-' of a Sa- IIIII MARKET pk.g. 'Br}lsh F'ue DoUJied PlUMBING · HEATING -'"011erlrif ,Jr....- llllWID . . Serato. fu/- J a/11 GROUND BEEF 31b.l 69 ' Area loss ' RACINE Because We Grind It Fresh From Lean Choice Beef .JOWL RE !lou~ ,,, FRESH and TASTY . Tournament . ServiCes Set, • tem.; THERE ARE PAINTINGS, PAINTINGS iyerywhere at ihe Pom• erny Naliooal Bank wllere Diemherli'of the D' Artiste Glilery •Of Mid, clleport are afllllll ari at! Show. : Sooloooe"asked If tho palnllnga are for aile. Well, lt'sllk~th!s. o. · some are, and some lren't. It's up to the artl'sl So if there's a particular ..lntlng you're lnteresllld !D. just ask Mrs. Maxine Grl111th . at the bank. ShO'U chock with G1e artist. · BaaU A< Darat, f&, OliiDIIboa. charpd with DWl wu·llned $100 and CC)sts and - t o three days In Jail; Jain6olj. i!llas, 30, , \• ""thor- Set the Alway~ Cho.ice Quality-Always LOW PRICES! AND, AT EASTERN SCHOOL, Gary Parsons, guidance ., c~ns_el~, repon- · • · siJ!l.'~ schOQI. toured the · · Kaiser AliDilinmif ,P.Ianl at pari ot a pro, gram to flllllliarlze sllldellls lnluatries In the areL Six per11011s wore lined lllil Letart, Barker tlonal Guard woeld _take up to six houri, wltnessealllltL , >\ · a~llar !II e a a • r e was passlid b1 the 1!01110 In the lut General AssemblY, bot 10as kUied In the s. ..te. FAucattooBWPasses In the senate Tuesday, the llrst education measure ot the sesolon aot a 33-0 Vola ani was sent to the Hoose for action. Sen. Claia E.· Welse~ IIDayton, Introduced the bW which wouJl! .require pupils and school emjJI.,Yes to be examined for ani lnnoc:ulaled against communicable bllerculosls. jllrs. Weisenborn pointed out Ohio does nol have <01111late coverage In TB lnnoculatioos preseolly and the bW would give 98.9 per cell! coverage. Other action TllOsday included: -Introduction of 14 bills in erson, bolh,popular orchestra "Leo • ..;_ _ _ _ :· Is enilrossed In plans lor her leadeh, alllltllll veri~ he; showreturn, at theMrs. Southern '" High School plus the staging of operettas at grade schools. ""' either• rorrelled boods 'm er. .~- ,_JI!IIIIiill-------oil--------------------------------------------• S~ '., lbey lliso qJIJOieclthe , Th6 . bill-' woUld ~the measwo becauae It did \iotpro- . p. . .'s _.r 10 eolorce crlmYlde spec!llcllib' who woeld _ he : lnlll law• In th,.._ll!!led ~· severu· In chli"ge ot·the ..ltd wben It·. ~lvll disorders or liJI!uTecUoo "'' called ·to. tllllil. • when ordered 1>1 !he rovornor , at the request ollocll {)reg Servi~ ll!es. · · · • · Present law provldf" the PIPI. PLEASANT -- Funeral !MviYIJif are Ids wile, Cora tro1 may, ,'flOII order •of .. the aervico ror or,.. :M. ilarkor; Cook Barkari l1n> - · WOllam goyoroor, arrelll qlrenlers of 79, retired ·tar,mer tl. Oliltpo. tl -aide and Oren, Jr., of criminal laws If the ollense oc111 Ferry, Is oc:lle<Uied 11uro- Leoll; lollr daughters, Mro. Dill- curred on or resulllld In damday 2 p,m. In ;lbe A!oibr-ll!fvOIIII a, Bowser, IJenlorson; Mrs. Bin- age to alate properl)' or persons Funeral 'Home w1lll U.. RevI wu. da Casey llld Mrs. Bernice Cao- on state proper!)'. 11am Bud llat4eJ,I «tldatlng, 0)', both d Gaulpollo FerrY, and Primary aim of the leglsla· Burllli will be In ~crest come- Mrs. Elwancla Oldaker, Ook lioo was to rei Immediate astory. R!~,' iln-81\slllei"~, Mrs. slstance to loclli authorities InMr ; ·Barker died lolcolda.Y niJhl F11e Riddle and Mro. Rub)' volved In riot sltuationo. Ia Cabell • Huntlnllon llolpltol, Franklin, both tl Nitro, W. VL, During testlmooy befoce the ltintiDgloo, w. Va. alter a lin· and Mrs. Goldla Cook, llmllt>i· Hoose Judiciary , Cm>intllet!, gering Ulne. ton; 21 · ll"andchildren and 10 witnesses said 200 patrol oM· lie was bo • . vn Nov. 26, 1880 great.gllldchlldren. cers, trained In riot control In Boooa County, W. Va, a son Frlendo may C4l1 at the ftmer. te<:hniques, could be pi& Into o1 the late John 1111d Sarah Kirk al bome rrom 2 until 5 p.m. such an area within l'h l!oors. Jlirker. and 7 until 0 p.m. today. Moblllzalion ot the Ohio Na- '""""" . other .O.t10ns ot thtJ state ooqe ·I~ ouch a use. . Sherttrs, .~I!O'" ""'-sure '· coolnl)' ohOrltra notlo fled representa!lvea ' over the Advance in u 1 ' tli>ol· .stvl..t the stite ·Hislll'ay PatrolllOiler \O·,asflstldcal..,..' thorltie•, in rloto waa .ant W tjle s.;.;.le toda)! alief ;,.,.,011 the Ohio uooloe ''/3.23 Tuesclay ,iller- 'ilooo). s , .;"'" ~- · '/.' tor a - Sponsored 1>1 .18 represent.. , '. ,, lives, lila ~W g.t more than an . ' • 2 . 7 9/t BEEF BOILING e~e:!~ •••••••••••••. 'r /t 55 SLICE·D BACON...................:' " Academy Girls ' ::dwr.mk ulPD- i.eels1a- ' . . . ;;:;;..~ the "J:Iie teleealll led , '.' 1 ~· lunar . ~le u C8J!!Ora dellflllGd I!" la~.llllbla ·, . to Oalll baclt a telepiiiOII ,.,_. .ill lhe men walklni '"' U, • ,S~rJ,9J~,:1P:Prli~~~ Patriil :AssiSt Riot A~~, . i -• - · - ., I '· ' ,. • Dies·Tu~Hay .. ., ,. ' ' ••• •- '. • \ ,·,~;:· '• . . 9oe N 11om Fsb. 6, 1951 .' In, doJJ4iollo, and was prec:ed> ' •.ll;l;::;, tor I>Y \be lhlOo MIT~• ~~ked ~· ·.,t 1n c1oa111 1>1 her Iauter, .to pr1J14!st lhe·. , .,verran-a;rote . . A. Cupemer, In 1966. ~ !!' N, Y., ·bulldiJWs In ' ,sclentinc: re""'\:c:h': w 1 • ~' ' hl.vo, _been recelvlrlr I1(>0l"ll frail~ ~·liiCTIIIIIIll ' la IIII'V!ved 1>1 her ~at · ,'two ,, were UQder .c:umtered at the ~,. , 'il~ In tho 111rc:ctlcs neld, that ~problem II rtPIIQY ~." ,.., Fa,e P11maJt can;enter; a Clllltrol by. sludel1ta. At Nationil LabOratory near "Chhia- ·, Rhodel· ~ !Jlteodaf. "Thooe riJI011a· ,~c:ate. that the pnilllem Ia idllllr, · )boa, CooDii Jo Aelker, tho 5,000...111dent Universll)' of ,., with a 16-l!our """'"101•'!.!>1 · m• .W ~ colleiiUA\110 hl(h ac""!'!a~•-l!lll> lflde .~a." ~ ll&\leoi; l1n> btatbero, J..tro RoChester, 38 members ol the ISO sdeltlsts. The worlr,fnnets r.-·<.Lit ' •'t• . btl J . , ' . " ' - - , . · "t1 ~ - ~,en, Now· Haveu, ajid Black Sltldents Unioo took go/; S\11!1' s_.-t tr<m HarVard "'''" a~ IRg IU e 0 ~$"'""' · · . hoJ: Piltemai ll"alidmother Mrs. WASIDNGTON- THE NIXON ADIIINISTRAT!oNHAS~ F. A, '¢ari;der Fl.· Pl.:.llllll thO tqJ two noors of the four· ani-tOn Universities. story Frederick Douglus Bollda eraclalown "" the ''s...U. tormo'' ot school HIP"IIItloodau Funeral . aai'VI.;o will be held · seminars Held However, seminars were .beld Northern and Welllem~states. Sicrelley-J!oberl H.· ~ of~, st the Firat Qurc:h Ill Goo!. ing Tuesday nlgllt, asking 15 black prote1sors, 100 blllck at schools such II' Clrnqle Elfii';IIIOII and Weltue 81111o1mced u,e· "·~ Title Vl·ll· Now HaYtD, li 1:36. freshmen In Seprember, a $L5 Mellon In Plttsbutgh, lbe once prosram" Tuesday Ia a report to C<qross. Tille VII*"• (ad- p.m • .with U.. a ... Dave Flelda million ..,proprlation tor black UniversitY ot !olacylanl0 • SlaJ>. ·oral llnlnclal assistance to any !)1"0BrOIII or actlvll)' that dl~crlmln- Cllllclallng."" Burial wlu be ID. studies, $25,000 for books and a ford New York Unlversll)', ties. Ill t!le basis of c:Gior, rtf' oi'"natlCIIII Orlaln. . Klrldllld ~ . Gardens. Fordham, Columbia, the state Fllic:h told C<qreos thoiie are IIOijl!i .of 1M "s...U. tonouw. of Frleucls mat can st the FO&Ieblack recruiter all! coordinator. At Colgate-Rochester Dl>lnil)' Universll)' of Ne!W York at school oesreptloo: GerrymlJitlerbw of~ at!Aonlanee IOiioo, u- ..., Funerlli Hoine rrom 7to 0 School, a gr~qt ol Cewer than 20 Stony Brook ani MIT. · · iiii!IIDOill of Nesro teachers to pr-lnUtll' ~Ill" acbqola, m1 a1- this evsnlng. At Florida State Uni.Jsll)' in . ·looriOB sebitantlal dll!erem:i!s In ~lures. iler Jllt)U ..._. Negro seminarians remained in control or the main buUding Tallahassee, the arrests CJIIIO ' p-1111111)' Negro schools and ~ white ac:hools. Dlothey took over Sunlay, demand- aner actlrw President J; triCia wllere ·~ law vlolatloaa exlllllDclude Wichita, ku.; . Fl't~Atri'ck ing mote black facull)' and Stanley Marshl.ll asked (or an Ferndale, Mich.; Mlddlelown, OhiO; MeKeesport, Pa.; Unl• Town-radministrators. School otoeWs t.wnction banning rallies Ceil· ah!P, K J.; and Peml HDJs, PL said the school woold be closed lowing a gathering by SllS ., __ ,. ' ' · moving e!Ulward . • 0 .. until at least Thursday. The 20().. members on the 15,000-llluilent illlfiW campus- ani before national A STORM SYSTEM BLANKE11NG THE SOUTHERN Rock;y Jlnw,. SDS officer Fred Gordon was to taina With snow l'ltOWd •Btwarct todQ. Hea')' IIDr Wlrnllll& were '11lomlls w. Flapatrick,61,RD, speak. posllld !rom the mowllalns IIIII northeaitem o\rlz... Into AlbtuQ', died Tueodaf In Holzer At other campuses Tuesday: and eastern New Mexico, and to IIOUthealtern Colorado and Kaaaaa. Medical c0nler. lie was borD Oct. Campuses Reopened Four Inches or more of s""" was -~ In much ot the bel4 17, 1007, and Wll preoeded In New Jersey- The three cam- c_...ed 1>1 the threat or· atrcq winds [II"Qduclns eliteulvo clrl~ death 1>1 his mother, Debbie puses or Rutgers Universll)' lrw and blowing s-. Late today the storm WIO eliPfcllldto ......... Booda Fltz..trick, and a brothrestricllld to foreign pollcy (Camden, Newark ard New date Into' one l!l8in system arM! move IDto Texas. IPI'eldiiW ri.l.n er, Ebner. · matters, and ot those, the war Brunswick) were reopened 1<>- across TeD& and.,_ frail Oldahoma and the Central Plains 111 the He w11 a farmer, owning and dominated the seasiOIL Nixon day after being closed lor two Upper MlsslssiJ>pl Volley. operating an apple orchard and said the recent Communist days ot "crisis meetings" warehouse. He waa a member of offensive "technically" could be involving students, faculties aiM! Four pli.wners escape jail Orphans Frlenls Lodge, F&AM, ln vidation or the wxlerstandlng administrators. COLUMIIUS- FOUR PIIL'iONERS AT THE Fraaldln Cllunt1Jiil Wilkesville, and of the Wllkeson which the Paris peace talks Michigan- Representadves of o¥0J~M>Wered lour depoties \lie t.adly and osctrped. One • ._,., vDie Grange. are based. He said the matter the U.S. Justice Department Harold Thclq>son, 26, Collllllbus, waslqiii<Ohoaded In the ' . He Is iurvlved 1>1 Ids wlte, was being examined "very and the Michigan Cl>ll Rights area lboot .20 ml-s after the jail break. . Opal Graves Fltzpotrick; two carefully.'' Commission were due on the Tho others, Identified as W.lllllm C. ~ 22, Clml Wln- children, Jolmny, CoiiDIIbos, ani But Nixon said he was 11 not Ferris State College caii'Q)us at cho-; Eugene WWiams, · 26, -liVIIIe, and William D. ADderMrs. Gary (Bomle) Huston, goir~ to threaten" Hanoi and Big Rapids to probe tho arrest son, 24, St. Paul, Mlm., romaiQod at larae. WellsU.; two gnndchiJdreDi his . ' would hold "a rmnber of or 263 students In a lock·ln. U,S, A. E. Fltz..trick, at the father, opdons," including a resumption Rep. John CQI\Vers Jr., asked Cat and nwwe ganu! in Berlin Huston Nursing Home near Hamof bccnbing in North Vietnam, lor the investigation to see ll BERLIN- THE RUSSIANS, IN RETALIATION lor the Weill Ger- den. 1 ln reserve. the students' civil rights were man presidential electioos belqr held In Weill Berlin, IGjlay cloaed au Maamio aervtc:ea will be held Nixon discussed· in detail the >Jolated. roads leading out of the ell)'. today at 7:30 p. Ill. II the Slr<q two-faced aspects of Ru:ssian Ohio- Black studelts at HirBefore dolling orr lilian! routes the Rus•lal!! played a cat and and Son Futierlli Home In Wllkelforeign policy, in both the am College- which has 1,100 mouse game on the main hl&fnvay to Helmsllld, cloalng and ~ It vWe, 1rxl funei'al services On Mktile East and Vielmm- a students- enled a 12-hour slt~n 181110)' pleased, halting clvlllanand.Uiedmllllleytratnc, The acUoo Thutsday at 1 p, m. rrom the (II. policy he called "ambivalent!' alter the school promised came after 1,036 members ot the West German electoral coll.P doneral ~llo Olllclllhl1! ''' the . ~<The SoYief Unfoil does iioi consideration Qf demands. lled Russian and East German threats and mst here to begin vot1111 tunoral oervtce · will be Eldere want a controntatl.on with the on a successor to PresldeM Heinrich Luebke. James r,..mt ..s, Robert Smith United States, any more than we ani Frtnklln·Eberta. Burial wDI, Asaauination attempl foiled wart one with them, because be In Meatorial Gardeils neir each ol us knows what a SAIGON - SOU1ll VIETNAMESE POIJCE In a roonl.. gun Athens. Frienls may call any· confrontation would mean," he battle In c1ow.-n Saigon tiroltii up ateUortatattempt to aaaasslllale time, said. Prime Mlniste~ Tran Van Huong toda)'. Huong. 65, was not hurl. Tho He slid a delerloration ol the police captured tWo ot the three terrorlsta who with a pistol ani a situations In both Vietnam and m~ tried to k1ll, the prime mini-. One waa,dro,sed In~~ : the Mlddie East would result In Vlet1!Untoe &rJDY ~form. -·· • such a confrontation and this It was the fourth -ck oo a public: oltlcialln lhree montbs. possibility brought on his Tueoday, terrorlsts shot to death Dr. Tran Ani!, the acting dean of Gallia Academy, the oomber the Saigon Uniwrslty faculty of medicine. s..rih Vlelnlmese heJicl. "cautiws conclusion" about a two seeded team, advanced to the quarters did nol classlr:r Duong's aolllllants as Viet eo,., although peacemakl'1!' role !or Russia. seml-finllls by defeating North plans lor the Communlsta'll-day-<Jid nalioowideolfenolvereportedly Gllilla 40 to 22 in the first game clUed lor terror sqUids to hit Saigon. of the Meigs ln>ltational Girls' (HoSPITAL NEWS Basketball Tourney at Rutland Garriwn •til~ on fu-ing line ?4on1a.Y eveni~Wo NEW ORLEANS - FOLLOWiNG UP CLAY L. SHAW'S HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, Gailia Academy's Martha ac:y trial acqultlll with a oeho <J( lop! cbarges, DiaL AUy. Jim GarFirst Ave. Vl&itlrw hours - 2-4 Cornwell Jed all Scorers with 23 rison accused hi& ro,mer research assistant with Illegally aiding arxl Ml p. m. Parents only on points. Other scorers tor Gallia Shaw's lawyers In their defense. Pediatrics Ward. Academy were Pam sanders with Ganisoo charged 111mlas · BetheU Tueoday with sUI>III¥IOB ADMISSIONS 12, Jenny Alberti 2, Nancy MAJ· Shaw's attornen !'(th ~ secret Uot of prosecutloo wilneases prior Publicadon ot admls5ions is nard 2, an:l Bev Bennett 1. Their to Sbaw'a trial oo c:hlqes or Cllll&jllrlqJtomurder President Jcllm F. prohibited untll further ootice. coach is Betty Miller. Ke!VIOdy. Belholl, a Yi>lat Enlli&lfpan who eame here to •11111 Juz BIRTHS Scoring lor North Gallla were before signing .0 with thO district altorn0)'0s otnce, WI GarriiC>I'I Mrs. Loonie McClellan, 0 a k Debbie Bennett 12, Trucllllenry stall ~st faiL · ·· ' , , HOI, son, 8:35 L m., Tuesday; 9, ani Emma Lopn L Dottle Me.. Mrs. DeMls M. Marks, PL Pleas. Mahon is their toach. ant, son, 1:29 P. m. Tuesday; Meigs will goagainstSootthern, ,, : Long lloUow Mrs. GleiUI A. Roush, New llav- tho C9'JI"Ih seeded team, today at en, son, 7:41 p. m. Tuesday. the Rutlatxl gym at 4 p, m. DISCHARGES • Tornament play will resiDile Mrs. -Aute Johnson, 69, Third Mrs. Larry L. Clelanlanlln- Saturday, March 8, at 7 p. m. St., Mason, died TuesdaJ 'ln.lhO A·bntsh lire oo the Lollllllol!ant soo, Mrs. Gilbert E. Helll")' with Athens playing the Meigs Pieullt ValleY"Hoopi.S. Mro. 'fOod, RD, PlmlerOY, lbreatani Infant son, Mrs. Charles R. Frosh. Immediately . !ollowlng Johnson was born J~ t, 11Bt, 1 homo Tueoday but w a • Weethee andinfantson,Mrs. Ter- comes the Kyger Creek vs. Lo- In Mason County, the ~r brouPI ttndei - 1 before liQO ry R. ColliDIIs, Mrs. Paul A: Ed- gan game. Lopn Is the third or Ute late Charles and Elzba Dla,ier damaie oecurred. elman, Arndt A Gee, Mrs. Ray.. · seed. Russell Garren. J'Qmoio.r File Cblet Henry mond Hays, Jackie L. Hughes, The seml-tlnal matches will be MrL Johnson Is SW"vived by · Werey ;11114- llle blase UlreatonDonald W. Leach, Mrs. Clrl E. played oo Frillay, the Hili; at her husbanl, James; two dalll!h- ed a hila•·OCCUJied 1>1 DoroiiiY Milone, Pearly R. Marcum, Or- 7 p. m. The eonsolltion game ters, Mrs. Lola Kovallck, Gr.- Colllne and bolmed. off _..... vWe MOrtin, Cllllord Mon1gQm- ani &nils will be played oo Sat- haMa, Ohio, and !(rL Mal\el maiel1 ~ ,t"eree of laild. Nalab- ' ery, Mrs. Robert L. Ross, Mrs. ..-... .... ~., MarC h 151 I t 7 p. m. r_,..., koJI the ~ George C. Shrewsbury, James E. Local merchants donaU'* tro- Cain, !llruoll, Fla.; two - · Paul, Bea..rtown, Ohio, and F~j> ~ 4oinl '~ damall Ill the Silk, Mrs. Mary Jane Slem, Mrs. phies are Francis Florist, Lou's res~ of Mason; a brother, G..,.... bllioie bed.re arrlvlli tl - . John C. Spearry, Mrs. Stanley Ashland, Pomeroy Bowling or Garren, Mansneid; live "1'0¥ ~ w11o were called Ill L, Spires, Mrs. Charles L Thax- Lanes, Citizens NatiOIWl Bank ters, Mr&. Viola FAww1llo 1~:55 LDI. ton, Morris E. Young, Mrs. and Br<W~n's service Station alit ton, ani Mroo Stella~. Mrs. George E. Love, Gaither Miller, Trailer Park. Jewoll Cole, MrL Rellltl SCOI! .( Elijah Bunch, Harold W. Marlin !, ani MrL Grace Wooes, ·au.ot · arxl Mrs. Clarence 1 Clsto. $4,800 Estimated Columbo&. •. Fllleral servlcea w;IU be hijjJ PT. PLEASANT - Tho' loclli PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL fire dePirtment answered an Friday at 1:30 P> m. from liiO Daponolable March 5, 1969 F.P,IOOB Funeral: ~orne wilil alarm at 5 p. m. Tuesday to the DHiorFor ADMITTED - Dorothy IJ&. store room In the rear ol the Pt. lbe a.y. ~ell E. ~y olll· " V~ult, Leoo; Tracy Simpkins, PL Pleasant Register plant at ~~~~ clallqJ. Burial will be In Fllir· FREE ~ Pleasant. vliow Cellletery. Frienlsmaycall and Main Sta., where dlm8&e ESTIMATES DISCHARGED - Lowell Shobe, was estimated at $4,800 when aner -~ p. m. Thurodaf. AND ' .. . ..·~ Lesage; Mn. Vernon Roush, Ma- m81U' rolls of pa»er were LOCAL ~S )' son; John Long, Pl. Pleasant; destroyed blthe blaze. TheblaEO 111e temperature inPomerots Thomas Harvey, Pt. Pleasant; is believed to have beell ca...d doii'--~ ~~i bu1lneas district at '' Mrs. Jay Stone, Leon; AllleJohn- !rom sparks trom burnq traab:: · ili15a. m. toda)'was."43dogreel . .~. .,.._. . . ._ _. . son, Milson (expired). Seven firemen as1111ered the CI1L unlit . . aldea. The firemen answered a cAll at George Mason Movie 5:30 p. m. to the old Noli Roild' where theJ extlngultol>ed 1 P..sa fire alcq the Now YGrit'Conlral . To be Shown Friday rallnlld trackL CluiO' of the blaze was not <~e~erm!bed 1n1 · PT. PLEASANT - A movie on damage-~111\11111". .,. the ure ot George Mason, tor ' ' whom the county ot Mason was named, will be shown Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the meeting or the Masoo County HlstorlclliSOclel)', according to Dr. W. J. Artrip, president. Tho meeting will be held at the loclli dty boildlng ani members and.1ntereated persOns are urged totllltnd. <J( Nixon Likes Soviets In Peacemaker's Role WASIDNGTON . t'Jil ~. It, ~ , N.-H&Y!!IIo'~'f1! 0 ~albomo · ·· • .toilnflll an lllneao ill lf'JelrO, · ' , s-1)1 acho1'il has u\;,~ . Thq "reilaifch"~~a!i~"' ' ~· ' ~ 111 United Pre so lnter!'"li~:' ,' · Heedt!W the cllil 9! t b '.~ .' ' .-.< " ·.·y . ''W~JI~er,. ·.. ''] ·• t! \ ' ., BANAN,AS.~~E: •••• 7,b.1. 00 NEW CAIBBAGE ••••• ~·~l04 'DISHES · IW •tron ,l . . , ' ' -. . ' �' . . '' Tb'o Doll)' Solitlllol, Mlcldlopon ·- ' - • o., March 5,111611 11 ... . • •. i '' A:LITILE .,'H:OMEWORK': Watcliqig Want. Ads.Bripgs.'tc>p :Gtade· WANT AD S p.M. ,lNFORII.lTI!)H bUD~I~EJ p.~ -.war t... . . ... .-vr.• 1• , ltln Nli~~:otlon DH4tl• t . .... c,-.lleti~M~I I ·CerNCflettl Will N acdP"4 -t11 f • ·• · f., O.r of Pwbfk:etlon · REGULATIONS T'hl P'v511thH ,.,.,.,., tM ri1ht .. Hn .-·raj.ct onr tit tl.... ~~~ ft. tfctioMII. n. ,._llstwf will Mt 1M roc,.nllhlo f., 11101'0 thon o• hiCOtfHI ln1artlon . Jl Company official car. engine, auto. trana., power st•ring, rodio, bucket aeah and con1ole. Black Mini""'"' Ch.rto TSc lllrltl por word thr00 C-OCI,I• tin ln. .rtlonl . 11 unll por Word si• un1ecutlwo ll'lltrtlont . 25 ,_, cent DIICOIII!f 01'1 ,.itl otl1 aNI ocl1 pa id within 10 da,-1 . CARD OF THANk'S & OBITUARY S1 50 lor 50 word mi ni"'um. Ea . ,4. .• ,,,.., word 2c. BLIND ADS A~ditlonal vinyl roof. Cloonl 1965 PONTIAC ....................................- .... - ..- .• $1695 Safari Station Wagon, local 1 owner cor, white over dark blue finish. Clean interior, like new w-w tirts, . . a~tomatic, power steerint and. brakes. Radio. ·Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 ' ·"' · to S:OO p.m. Dolly ltU' a .m. to 12 :00 Noolt S..twdoy IN LOVING memory of Harry JUDior Sn)'der who pused away one year Ill" Marcil 5th, 1111. thou8lrt that death With lillie w~ts 110 near, We ,Jd nol kDow U>o paJn you Wentecl To Buy For Sele or Trecle i Marcil 5111. For the lftCiolll jnel of mother if God'• miral:uiOIII key I By wbich lba touch of lba IDIIIer ....._ ,._.,. eleml'....,. 011 _,...., .,. Sadly milled .., ... Family· S+ltp Cerd Of Thenkl . WISII to tban1: ...,_ wllo MDI aet ...U card! and letlen to me willie I wu a paUoul at Rmnkle Matllodllt lbpllal iD O>l..mu., Ohio, llllfl!lins wllb phlabllela. Wilen licit, go lo Rl"'""lde M. E. Ho~pltal, 11'1 tbe best In the -'d. ,_.. You. llld lillY God bitlis you aU. Jobn Molder. Rt. I, llcm 210, Mlddiep.lrt, Oblo S+llc ANTIQUES, furniture, For Sale For lent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartmenls. Close IAl 1<bool. Pbone 89U434. 10-lf.lle SEE NlliGLER Bu.lldmg llpp)J !or l>uilolq your home, Lq time loin available. ,.~. bemm'ng, alti!raU\1111, ele. Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, Phone 7'13-5151. 4-:!1).11• on n- Pontiac from one of our mut f111ithful cu1torn•u. Low 11111•.,•· EJiftro shorp. PS, P8 & AT . of the shar~1t "66• In Tri•Stot•. Low mlleat• · One ear.ful local owtter. PS, PB & .H. 68 Buick ......... $ave Cu1tom LoSahro ol dr . Sedan , tory Air CondltlonH . Beautiful gold flnl1h with all vinyl uphol• 1t•y. Thll cat ha1 n.v.,. h.. n tltlod . AT, PS & PB . BLAETINARS BUICK PONTIAC GloiC TRUCKS VACANCY lor two elderly peo. .__'_POMEROY _ _ _ _ _.. ple. Prefer private paid p&· 1!8& JI'ORD v.a alaildanl, two tlonla. Phone "'-'· '17UIIS. door sedan. CaD-· l~c '' ' SALE. Friday, Gearp'a Audloa Houoe, Jlul. lalld, ,_ and IIHII JDm:b. llldlle. ~nil ,.,. - . Open from 10 a.m. IIU llle lime for eonslpmeuls. Slle •tarts at 7 P.D'L 3-.5-atc wouw ille penon who took 1111 of my clolhea pleue return lbem at Duds ODd lkldl In lllddleport. Need aU of h dotheo (can lclenUf7 lhom), token '1111nday, Feb. 20. wm Ill ve reward c aII lllodnllle 3'/2.1111 M-llp j' MtlliC e<~ery FrldiJ ODd w. 111'1111 II Jldt'1 CUI on Rar· rllomtlle 11M dlf Rt. 7. wac ..... ..... ..... too- . lloltl, dim, · · 1111111 fan. cy •lltdlea. ,.... ttm . pay· menta cl 15.10 per monlh or pay blllnce of .11.11. 1'!:7 H Ia ,.. bGme· Call 1111-8(). amroABUA ..... JIIIPI!Itl, can 1+111! MIXED HAY, allo lour .-s . _ lor rent, Jdm J. Role, 'PIIone IHI-2111. ~ .""'UICIAL ..- Every Doy At The Mew Bryants Do.llar Shop GET THIS $ DEAL Hoodod R..,.. 2.99 SWEAT SHIRTS ._.... 1.110 Bryants Dollar Shop 106 Court St. PoMeroy, 0. 992-5896 ,_ --- : ;;; ..U0 the ...,.n fotlowiN C. tcRIDVLI I l'amN Bnond Stereo. '1'111; let bu 4 lpeOd lnler!nlx dllngar. p,werfuu AM.nl radio. 'l'llll 1111 IIIII ill C!llltoll. Pay anlJ $101.11 or per 11LE BUSINDS ROOM - toilet cemenl floor with We. tii.IGII.IIO ('AIJ. VS FOR YOOR NEED8 IN REAL EBTATE IIINRY tLI!UND Olllce-Ret.- . . . r.. , , . . MCOIE'S 1:14 •• MAIN ---·-111 SMITH AUTO SALES ONIO I 1 lool - · ""-' " 7'd~A~J4~ ProlllrVPersoul 'l'u <Grill) ...,... -~ .... ...... ........ ""'- ..... .....n. ......... .,.._ ... ...... au. .......... .. ... .. Jatmclble Pfllonal P'iDU fONM) .. ...-~ m ICIIImU IIUNICIP.U. _ , . . . BYPioaAII ~ • .,....., ....,., Jail .......... ••. . ... . . ....... Ull.tl IJ.GMAI ........ . ... Tnuport.IIOD :'p !!!:* run ,_... ..... • -· " Tot.! XWlldPII J:SO A.M; 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. 11.- IMII.I4 .. AT '·- «<ntll) A.~N~ameo.t prisents llAinNAIS PH. !19:1-2143 ....__ Ji_.------·-;;;,;-,;,;;"'..a ..... ........ . . . . . ....... _........__ ..... 8peetal INFORMAtiON NEWt LOCAL REPORts DAILY · ot!Mr Loe•J Tnu .. lbnw4 ,..... WMPO - tbe Lirlea TN:lt ,.. Bull<i>•r waiOr To Tilt !iDaJiut " - t:'ort, . F~m~ .. .. .. I I...... .. ILAETTNft'$ . ........ ......, :~:::. ~.., ;; ~.l!i!ICI and ...... . IICimKJUI VB ., . F ~~tnd ' : . 106 I. lololo Po..r.y, O. . Colltlll.uniQr ...... .. "':C VJI-10 COUlD 1-11\VE HIS CI\KE I'ND EAT IT, TOO! Keeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area · Informed · 'As Well A~ ' --- -... .............. ......... .......... ...... -· .. HOBSTETTER -REALTY ...... _ . -................. . ............... .._ .......... ....... c ..... ... .. ................ -..... ... ..... -................. _ . -..... ........... -- -- This-----Day... =" -="""" In History =.: -...... . . . . . · . , . . = . . . . . . , . · = . ... ··-=-....... = . . . . . . . . . . = Com......... - ·· ... ....... GIMnl ao.ua.M RODNEY DOWNING Real Elllolo Brobr ...... .. ...... Pbolle en.ua Mlddleporl, ow. . •. . ............Reviled"""' A.ppnJidatlou ColllPI»>Uoft 1 Countr llnltlt .. •.. .. .. """""'""' HPI:CI.U. IKVDn.ll .,_ lhtnten•aee CURTISS CATn.E I IM.ll •Dd Ita.. IUMhwr.' I'Wul · • C.np: II J ..... · . ..... . 1~ ""'""...._ ' IIU1 1 ....... ....... GIMIL\L PVND . • I I.IM-11 IVett~ ........ . ,.... c......, ..... .. ... . .. , ... u ..... ~:ID. AB1MJ11D A'ND II'I'III'A,_ At"IVAL VALUI ,.AXA&I or ~..at'DIY " ' of ~ 11. 0 . •... ......... ., ·"'••••• To Ad\lal Value to JtH Hilt Service. J'boae Part« 1ft. . l'l&dal . . •. .. I -I ,CIOOAO Asnsn•at %1M Pomeroy .. trl.ull CooJ. ...... .... ... .. .. .. . • - · _,ft'_. 1.-lWOie SEPI'JC IIDitl clelllell. lllller . TOIII .,.. - ln......._ .._.. ••.. .. ....,_. ...._ 1'1 w• - ...... .._. .... &,_.. lnwv•''i\Udi ': - 1 .. - - Pllll ....... ....... ..• CQnal ProJect hDdl . .... ltaa lllthW J'UDU KatlrpftM · . I . tic b.b& •m.:. ,..... it JUd .......... o - I l ,_. " " .. · .. . I ll,a.IT ,_... bMaUt J'mJOt . . -1.411JI DIM. . . . . . ....... . . • . . . . . . ca1w.Jdw __ _· ..._ · ·· · · · Nf.lfc ·- . .. , ... -~~ IGN'lDPIIII niiCIJII \'later . ., ..., J'ud . 1 l.hl.tl' UU..,. TNat J'Udl I &IPiltlt,.,_ Penallll ~ ..._.__ - - - ··- ..... Wa&er &e¥uR~e I'U.ad I ••m.0111 l6tnr ........ l'wl6 . ..... • ~ W1ter ~~ J'UDd. • t ...... o...aa T -.sJ ou.u ~ Tu- - : - , . : - .. ...... ~1'0.... ...., _....... I'U4 I IAIIM liiADO.. OU!tr 'I'NI& ........ , .. u ...-ell .-.aJ" ' -~-•u,._ ~ tilt 8flh ..., of191lt with lOt e.n.-.. to5, ronow. U3UI .,.._ 'l'OW All ...... . . . . . . . ....,• • t.m.n 'l'ranttll'l PI ~ &ft!l'.ll Te&ll .. ....,"" ........ 01 .... .. tlft,JIUI 11,111a Tlt.al Ill All I'Udl .... _,...,.,. ........ ._. --· 'a,...,.,. udl Oilllr • .......... .,.. •••*• '..... _,.... ..I .......... ..'1_ . _.... Ml'"hlll.ll'l• ToY& AdM1 Guual A,,,.,..._ - _.... = tl.-- ...... ..... ...... .oW .. . .. .. ICIIIDUI.Ii Dl: .WIWD' AMP am~&'I'IID ACTUAL 'iALUI fl' 'l'nwc au.mwn _,,._,. AI of . . . . . . IL J.- . Aue..tl VIJu . . ..,.,._ ll!u.dtd . . . . YllM .. ......... 01 llO,l. . . .&•• I lb · ...,, oa _. ...... Ult ....., '"' "' • " "' "' • ,. ' ., Average field of maple . per tree II two or per 111111011• Tilt - . , llaro are v ondllolum. Oil IIIIa da.Y In hlllor1: .. 1770 tbe Bollm Mu..... oecurrad u Br1111~ lnOpl,;· lllllll'ed Ill -.;,· ldu~ ttv.~ clviJiaDL .. ltU tbe Sorllll Unloll•• lllllliiiiCad ille Preinlora Joloi : lblln hid - II tbe .,_ c173, ; cia .., ...... '-rllap; ~ .. lHI a Brllll1ti , .,Ujlner . a...aM. ~-4'11011' AI of DtcuaW 11, s- ,................... -- . ... ........ IIII1IIIAiolY . . . . . . - - QIIII&AL-... .. . __ ....,.. . ............... ti.IO.It I ••• Te~~..,._ r, ..... Church Class . ' li. Cor port 8.Laoc~~ 20. Ever: pooL - T. Mlltor&untl I.NulMnoo . ' 10.IIIIdu, .. 11.BIIl'etlon: allbr. 11. Vllllcle I& B:qlloll rt.nr: pOa. ' molber :ll.l'lluollll •linr , :lf.llellllll m...,.. form four ordinary wordt. GUV1NOR ! of n.:uc !IO.lfnl- IT WAS ALL PA~T OF MV PLA."'-'1 Dl"'lln ..cloty 18.8jlorl 10. 8J1111>ol 17.,uiorleul ' !ftOIII u......,..._r.urJumbla. one ·letter to eMh equare, to 27.Sym1>ol of a . tori.... 31. ,.......,......... .-t porto :rr. A Ck""· Gtltp 3t.llowlleln aa.~ 18.LarP volume I wlnond othoto ot-y •o.Hitlwcl f1.0oiiP"I• r II Pfi 1-J] I K 1.II INF($,4~ . . New.._ t11t etrelod ..._. I. I. I. ;.,_tilt ............... ~ ...,......llrlhil......,cann•. ·~~L~Piill~i.~SIII~PII;11USII~~ ·~·-~~~ ITIIJ (ID ~ Y ~ . I. . . . . ......- w: ..... ..,.. .. t 11&01 MM YU~ YIIAf 'I · · (Awuaa FISIIf.,.J . . . . _IMMIIAio,..,_"'~"' · olii.:.IAmwan · · -··.... Tu IJifl..., .. "• .. · • . . . . . . . . . U771 .. ~I ···· .... I ·•··· 'l'otal DMt- ..... , .J 'niiTIIt •• , .•• .. • ,....,... · 1M tl,ltl. . .. ' JJWJWIDUJE;"'-~ =~--_, Y. CROSSWORD ,,KlDimum ······~ ifr'( .. . ._\ _ , . · Tu ioo,..W · •• an · - - crubad Into ~· ' lbll! : . -:a FliJI. klllllla 124!111'10111. '. ·-· --_,..._ - -........ ·-·-~­ _.MIll Crt II. ... ,.._ ,.. ................... - - 11&4 - ....... . . Difl ..... 'l'ht IDOrllln& ...... !ferCIII7, Marl and Jupltar. IVIIII.UY (II PD'I' BY nN -..u,_.nt rae au"'"'* ....._ , -..n Tilt . _ Ia Ita 8111 llbau and lall quarter. .....,_ Vlllltl •••• '.uo.il 11111i1 JIOWid• ..... ..... 1'Mal All P'IUdt: • • • • ___ .. ___ _ ....... "* - .... - """"' ...... ........... _ three ~ ..... Llal ,.._ . . . . .... "" - - ...... e.e ..... ... -. -ltUI -.., .. Mlltbrv.. lloUIIII IU.t. 1D.tile •Ucar • ~ ·············-- ~·•.1 ··~t •• 1111 Nri BofiOd Debt rvNDI1 ~.. - ·· . ..... ENTiillfSI&I v...... ,.. ....... ....... u.u. .... ...,..... ...... . ..,,,.,. . . .,. l'ud OUMr...... ....... ... .... .. 1IUI. 81 United Preu ~ !Mil ........ flN ledllllllll •• 1'odal 11 W,..,.adal, .llarch ..._.. ....._Neililllll•• ___ ..,_ I. ... . . . . . .... ....., ,., 'I . . '.- UM.n TI'C ...,.,... ~ ... .. " I , ..... M•rtlalt ~ ·· ........ ', ~ " ....- .. utdq Jletar ..... ,' """ 'DAIII 'lit llllf . .. . . 'rB...., , -.nut ,.,. =•l'.::::• AUNCY J'lJNDII ...... ....... . ,....... __ .....,, """"'"' ':;r" ', .Ill VdM flf 'filaWI l'roplll't)l' -- IIUIOCIPAI. . . , _ , . II' .. .......... .. ~VD ....... WID To -- ... . P illOW..,..._ ~ .... ftVIT~ AC&NCY PUHDiz I - · folll .oW ..... .. .. •• I ••,. __ _ entH;. . . . . . . . . . . . . " • .- •• Htd.p . ., I . . ...' ..... 'foUl !Mil~ :all ... - . ,..,.. TnH IIIII A...., hadl .. . ----~MAt.!!!.!!~ --*!'· ,_ QIJiltsl ll,lft'.tl li,J.b.M ............... . . ...... ................ _ .. """"' ......... - ·- . '' An-1 ..... . . . . . . . .N6 . .. n.t . . 14.111.11 ~~- MACIIINES. rJ1111r lmiee, all mekt11. WY i2214.. Tile Fabrle Sllop, PomII'Of. Authorized Sinrer Saila Sci-.. • r .:U..u .... ...... ..... . ....,_. ru-. .._......,.,._. SEWING We lllllf(lell w.. ........... .... .,.. -·-"*'"'·- .",, ~- ·~fl: ..... . ' ...... t.Yrllll'llllll , _ lllllftii'IM raa u...... water ..,.... hllll . 1 .._._ ,.,.. ... ~ ,.... 11,&11.11 . toTAL . . . •. 1111'-.16 .... ~~~~ .._. · · ~--= 'hMJ IJst'MnF II . . . . ~ IIIW .... •• •• . . . .1 BUDGET PRICE fumllure 1111 our third Door budget llhop. · Baker ll'urnllore, Middleport. ado. .. alld Service. Entertained au J:N"'''I.~,.,..... ·-... .. AI .C DeoeiDMr II, U. ~ ,...,... 'I'OI'AL · ··· •• ·· · •· ·· • • I - · T.eal ·~ ~ 1M7Mt Gmenl : : : IDU7 1 ..... 01111 I I tAii.i'i ~,..... .... ·-- - - - ... ,.,.. ... ~ • • , •••• • , . ,. . .";:r..~··-· .. ·....... ............. .. .~~ •.\ -.=--t •..,....- ·-TilVBT Alfl) ; ,.- . '· UB.DYDI hr Aee'll .......... ~cY I"UNDDI1 1 "" criiiBr. . . . CAPJT.U. NOIIC'I' nntllll t'01'AL · · · • · · · · · · · · · •· . . . . a.ntr•l W•tv 1-- .... .... . .. .. .. ...... .. .... ~nloa ,.... . .___ l: :::::::·:: .. ::·::::: • 1111 .. .•.. •. .. .. . ... •.. . c. AUCft!lp!R C. BIIADI'ORD ToW eunm '.wn. Guual . . . .. .. .. .. .. • • •..,. ""'ll*l.al ll•"au• had.~ . o&,4lll.ll . .. CQtW Prokd J\uld& lUll . . la. . . . . . . . UIIIJ ltl'wart, Oblo, :::: .. .. .. . .. •. ... .. •. .. I'IIOIIe ....... a.IJ.Ife ........... Slnltatlon, . . _ ..... .... 11.....14 ........... _.._ -.u..,::00•...,. ~ TO'!'AJ.. 1117,-.tfl AoonN aMilnble lfrlllal llfttiM ,..,.• .-. Ml\e lllatiWII J'aad Valut •--•n.. .,iiW'JYI __,CIII lJD.n ..... niNDI oU.r IJ. . . ..-n Trul& ..d A.t•~~e~ GSNJ:ItAL ruHD . . . . U.1le 1nA1 •m.st • oaRDIJLIIP:XPZN'DrnJW.It& """ APPROPRI4TJO'i'l, AND INClramiLA.PfCa BY J'VNDI wonme.. 11,1\W.II 171.01 ..,. Proii'UD TIIERJI! wiD be • «"" lboal, CIGARETI'E Yendin( maeiiiDii lbldly, llealml" at 11111111 at ELilCniOUJX YICIIIIIII eJMn. llld 111!r91ce. ABC E~. 1111 Forbd Run ~ lliiiiD For Slit er. Hal ~~~row...., 111p, Me-, W. Va. Phone 77MMI. N. llvleyoDe Ia wteame. POOJcE P:J?'.';'£8. AKC Toy complete let of at. S4lte mlrJa!ore. 1"5 •nd up. Stud taciMtafJ IIIII ......... Hrvlce and lfOOII!Ing. Phoao RAM SHOOT fi)OI1IOred b)' U>o pel(ect condltloa. 1'1)' olf 11J.1141. II I tfe Riel• Fire Dopa..-111 at IIJe ~ cl $31. 'l'lrml· l'bont BOV hOI farm, lluhan Road, 1111 II. U41o Sunda¥. March 9, alarliJ>il at 10-JISI REP01l811l118ED SiDpr cablnel I p, m. 3-/;.4tc Prulllll, Porlland. lt-IH!c model '"""" Jllllillne; MjUip. Lost . lnl!!f'•liee ped "' . . .... embroider' AU'IOJIOIIILII: Jnllll. ._ battldlolel, eto. lAm, tine s..,te papain 111e 11ft IDEA corn plebr, 1111 J-di'C 011111 ...... Phone Olmlllet JIIIJII]a IIIII 1• lee to pmty IUIIIIIlag the -lied? i.Git ,.,., .C1llll'at. ....,.., 1+3\p Pard hleon. l'lloao 117-lln. or'l lleonae? call ........ ai!IOIIIII cl . 1.731! • IDI!IIIbly. Pllone . . . .. SoUle • II trt. clM..., PHONE!$2·2094 .... .. I ...... ahan.... ... II IIAMBUlR comertlble, rebuDI motor, weUem, n Rambler llatlm WIICJil. I'IICII1e IIUil'l. 14-ftp -GUARANTEEO.. ....... ,_ IAliUI/2 ss.ss ,.•....,,... ..... I .·-· ..... MIMI Alltllltlt .... ..... . . ......... . ..........,... hbllc HNIUl lmlct Am CONDmONINO Refrlltr· atlm llfii'VIce. Jadl'l Reirlc· erallon, New Raftll. boat OHIO RIVER 1rG111 loll 011 Route Ul beiW081 8yraOUIIO ODd Racine, Oblo. 100 """ long ODd 100 feet wide. Prtood "' Nil. Phone Ill • . 1'0111!1101' DADBOI!N $1.11\IOWITCHES!! rv.ic ... . I - O'IIIIBN ' CROW RACINE - :. ... .. .... .. .eeJI WLTY COMPANY I"'MDDOY - 4 ruom lurnllhed ....... 2 bedrGomlt, balh. part buemeot. $3,110.00 POMEROY - BRICK IIVSI· NI!SS ROOM - I apar1metlls, all In good condition. 11,500.00 r.,u~,.··· hilt ., • ••• tire . ~ IIETI o! llolp ...... Ll•ltM - MM CLaAMO COilll."fSD ns.u ftH• Jl....u, ..... ,....,., ................ 11. . .1 YII.LA.I 1P U.CIJII, OMIO I II p' ,.,21f;J I!!~~T., CLIJSE.OOT: 11111 \:!'l!_l.- ~ .... ville eaU atalloll. DOLLAR BARGAINS "-r. 4utr,· .,t.............. . ... Open Til 6 Oollr , ~ 1'1"8 inelpelllive to clean fUll and upllo111eey with Blue lATE ISM Volkswagen. Contad Jack Handley, lf'/5 Lin- Laatre. Rent eleetrlc llham..... • • tfc pooer ... Tiny'• Batglinlond. coln His., Pomeroy. 3-Htp »ttc READY • MIX conerelo !loUv1 ....... CAIIPETS,;;;-:A-;JI1UOHT;;;;;;;_ lhte ered rlgbt to JOII' proJect. Ful and tiiJ'. l'no tllllhom a belllllr.J llatU with lllllln. Phone . . . . Gal&- llatch;;.S_ _ __ llue IMotn!. Rent electrle leln Ready • Mix Co., MiddleBabl Jl'urnl. part, Ohio, . • • ttc lin. »ttc ~NIAUG_A, .. SAVE !lAVE SAVEl Save your lawn, your Ume and your bock. We have 1 ,_ trench· er IAl <118 your water line ditch. Henry Babr 1115-31181 or RA>ger Bahr IIIJ5.3958. 2-7-381~ 1-Utc PIJIILIC '· . Mgr. . "2·2111 -.oo. Fa~· fiLL DO aewlng at home lllppon, po<kels. pegging. • . Bill ZIG ZAG, ._ IIIOiit - · log machine .wllb toueb of dlal. You eail .make button TRAILER LOTS, Bob'a !IobUe ~25-341tc Court, SyriiCUBe, Ohio on Slate Rt. 12f, Pbone IIIJZ.2IIIit GRAVELY traclon, lour rea.n-lfc built llld lour u II. Prices start al 160. Phone II9UIIl HARMONY apartmenlo - 3 u.41le ODd 4 1'0011111, fumllbed, new wan., HIIOI!I, lumlbn, prl· CL£AN your ...U. In an hoor GEO. HOBSTEI'I'I!II. llnbr vato parting. Out of aU lloodl, wllttout aft the old la!blclaed POMIIROY - I nom brick, ........ Ronti...Uc~$1. 3 blocU from Pomeroy past bath, hot willet lulnacee, Baker Furniture. ~ ba8mlont, llreplaee, waD to olllee, IIU3t2 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Ullc wan earpellng. taOO.OO GENERAL ELI!lCI'RIC ....,e, MIDDL£POIIT - 7 1'001111, · TRAILER, 10 • 50. two bedvery good condltlm, 165, Bell ..Ill. lumace, prage, pordlrooma. Pllone mzst~. llld Howell I mm camera, I ... and 3 loll. fl0,500.00 2-2'1-4!<: mm projeelor. ... 111m edJ. SYRAWSE - a rootllll, bath, tor a mm, - a11cer a. mm f~~maoe, MID doon, wJn. 11111 II nilll, morie IIPI. I dowa. 3 1011. Auto Sales mm 110 Phone JID.3'IIIS altl!r WANT TO SI!U. CALL V8 3:311 p.m. 3-f.M< BELEN ar VDIGlL TEAFORD 67 Pontiac ...... t2295 SYRAWSE -~~~~ Catalina Con¥. Coupe. frad ... ln 66 Buick ....• ... $f795 L•S•bre C~o~•to~n 4 dr. S.don. On• Notice ltPOIIIOY SI'EQAL . SMOVITIRESALI Jock 'II. C.rooy, Real Estate For S.le Pets For Slit dllhet. M:NIA'nlBE Sclmauw Jllllll, bad. mlacellaneous. Mrs. Howard no odor or ~- Tempor.... only you paased ary ahoiB and 'IOill'llied. Phone Cec:O, IIIII W. Main St., Pomeaway 110 audden after 3 p.m. weekdays, lllfl· I'OJ. 14-lfe Nol even time lo ay your 31211, HoeidJrlport, Ollio. 1811 goodby. 24-101< HelpWented But God bas given 111 strengllt r ·,MPJONJ!: to belp with Invalid. "' bear It MANCIIESTERS, Dacblllmdll, Plloae 11112-3'1511. 3.,l.,1le And courage to bear the MID. 9clmalaon. Poodlel, blow. !'lip, Mimi Breeds ODd worll!and No one will ever kmw how EXPERIENCI!f) Spayed Weotle, Bart.oo we mill you, June, •••· needed lor mlltlng, doing var. Kennell. Follcnr dlred!oal. illd 11rm labor. can provide kwe you. 114 righl, O>oiYIIIe, Oblo. home. Pllone 1192-31113 or 919Sadly mls8ed by dad llld Phone 111!1.-. S+71c 2'121 or COiltaot Oils Knopp, •Isler, Ida !NIIIvan RD, RaclDo. 3+31c S+lle IN WVING 111<1110<}' cl our beloved mother' arao<lmolber' lllld great-grandmolber, Mrs. J. B. (Lucy) Hayti, who poiSed away one year 1180, Aa lew ••.. ANTIQUES. d!Jbes, fumllw'e. INTI!IRNATIONAL Metro vu clUna ealllnels, old pllonoInd. dual wbeell. 14-foot. moolh. Call · - · 3-f.M< grapbs, clocks, mlec. Lee long Inside, bulJt.ln camper. MIXED HAY. 311c a bale, phone RUill!ill, 108 Legion Te!T~. good, ODd good !Ires. Ill 33111. l4-llc S.2-301p Pllone IIUIII. u.41le Wentecl SI40• SO Monrl!lodola ~ FACI'ORY Bus.in.ess CHAIN SAIS · 1-(.tle OPI!N IVIS. 1:00 P'.M. I'OMIIIOY, QHIO 2.5c Chgrtl par Acl•ar• lnMIIIIOIY i IHOO'I' 11M ~ 4!UmP bod, In pod oondlliatL N. G. ~. llblendle. Pballe . . v. a AATfS • .. ve. utra c:Jeu. mo. WoHnonit!l. liOMILIT! . ' . DIRECT DRIV~ Ye1! i'b. · - . . . . Mile 1968 CAMARO 2 DOOR..-·-·------·---·---·-------·-··--·-·--$AVE F., Woltf A4 Senico S ce"'l P*f Worllll ene in1tutlon For Slit IIORri ..... MAWil DON'T MAKE NO ivli: ' . A,~~~ . . . . . . . •. ' . NI!,KK Y P ·R KT J·V'K NOTOK • ' 1 ,l.j ' • • : ' :, '':- :_',.'J w._Q ~-· MPKK ... ,.PBK,T .. AWTKTID .• -'-LU,l:r~ ;'JWB LPI'AWO,~Ii:. . . HK I CANT ~CCEPT l'lll!i! I WON'T!! I """'~ �., ' u ~ ,. n-117 !'enllnol, Nlddl.-t. " - " ' · 0., llar<b 5, 11189 • The .Great . .• Declstons ' B.l' JOSI!PH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPO~ An Amerl· ·..Western EuroPe, United States ' Heading for New Relatiomhip tibe c1re1m or a onlted E.....,. been llrtiber from realization. ani U.t "tibe future ~ ~ CCU!Ibieo E~ · to tcqpinl I . . . _ !reqi!Oidy oponly oppcotna U.S. cf the West '"" "" ~r be 1n · -\Y" ·11 1 un!fted foml with htereats. · exclu.aiveb: ~egtan dealp.'i , 1· :·~ce" ••· louc~Jaa q.t .ofiiMi l~e has doni so m'Uit.VIl~ 1!1 IDd ~:here fDU&t 1 a ~••treo~- tJ~state" ~·. NATO, polltlcall7 In hlockbw ·' thlinllW one!• revl zing or.tibe -'lllf! prdlltni cif Jutllmw llr ' Brlllln's COinmon Market bid EUl'Gp811>-Amerlcan communi- to IV 'In oeoldnt1 to ptcoilcite and llnanclall7' by seekbw to t,y." It ,.., .In lhl~ mood that he poacotukooxlateilce ·Ruoun<lermlno tibe dollar and the arrarwed hla ~ Weal ala IIIIer llie !'hid. British pound. EurcpeiD fAlW' of l'eb. :IS-March cllacloaed that tho ·SOVIIt Union' a In 1968 De Gaulle sul!ered ·a. , toloronce· to< chllWe In Ellllen! three grievous solbackl to his But the onl~ WootorJ~ EuroPe Is strlcllJIIImiiAid. pride. Europe Nixon believes lh' On the ftrot of those two French Strikes United SCtteo must deal with uo political losuoo, Nixon .,...., ~ The •llonwlde French as an oqoal partoer lo not thoro with tho Jollnooa lldmlnlotrostrikes and Paris street riotllll -yet. · tlon's 'View that wdllcatlim. of In II"!BPrbw humiliated him. B.l' STEW ART !JENSLEY Woo! Eur-• pollclas and ~The Invasion of Czecbos!C>- wASIIINGTON (IJPO ~ The oblectloee Is oital to trlve thot vakl& In August knocked the Nixon lldmlnlatratloll to ieoldng trea ~ wolgbt with the props from under hla policy of a potltleal-mUitlrf '·(DmtutA for United SCttes In tho tllltnee. seeklng closer lies with Moaeow Its relations with . tibe west The hi!lardsan eon-u111 thtt as a means o! sapping Eur-n allies whleb - · tho toochlr-oludent relaUonahlp Amerloan lnlluenee to Europe, tnt<> account not onlY: sborWarm which baa existed Ia eliding ani · ~Tho crlslo of the French neeesaltles but 1~ objec- U.t thla Ia a healthy devslcp.. !riO< last November till the tlvea. menl. loss of ontKhlrd or Fraoce's The two are """"lomentaey On the oeoond polltlcollsaue, geld stoelqrile doprlved hiJD of but not nocesoarllJ ldOntlcol. tibe .POBltlcn cif tho new his lbwnclal club for uoe NOif thot Prealdent' Nixon Ills Proalclont Ia not )'01 c:lear. The apillat tibe United Sllteo. c0111ulted with the jsedero cif NATO fo<algn mini otero at their But De Gaulle Is an obslillate NATO, be and his ~ odvlsers meeting laat JIUIO In I. . . . man. Despite these re"'rooo, are In a position to ;work with virtually Invited tho Ruosllno few see ll1l' llkellhoed be will more precision In : deftning ani other members of tho change his mind on the isauea tuture programs. Communtat Waraaw Pact to that are really vital to him. 111e Prealdent'a pledp to talk about 1 boltncocl reductloo In sum. ao long ao De Gaulle •II>IJOI'I and otre"'lhen NATO of forces oo both oldea of tho Is determlnecl w maintain his concerna prlmarlly tibe mUittry Iron Curtain. The lnvaaloo or Czeebotllova· role of chaUenger of tho United structure and efficiency or the States, European leaders see alliance. It leaves aSide two lda by the Waraw Pact little hope of creallncr l major political queotiCXIB whleh countries two month• later workable new reJatlonshij) ~ loom largo In the ruturo of chiDed this Idea. It tlao etlled tween the United States and 1 Europe. These are: into queatlon the wisdcm of resurgent Western Europe. Unified Force policies being puraued by SCMne . President Nixon has warned -The need for Western of the maJor Western pmt'ers meant bolldng, ' oot !lgn the trell!' cif Rome, blow NATO has sul!ered wu Instead, In 1960 she loi'med a when De Gaulle In 19M pulled rim trading gnq~ onder her own !Oidersbtp.. tho ~n Free Trade Assoelatioo (EFT A) or uouter seven," conslsthW of herself, Austria, Denmark, NorWestern Europe has become too way, Portugal, sweden anti lbe nigh> That booming city oi nearly strOJII to put up uncoq~lainiiW17 Switzerland. In 1961, In one or the most 1.1 mUlion population has with the American-European beccme not only the home of relationship of the 1950s, whJch dramatic policy switches in her tbe European Common Mflrket was essentially a relationship ol long history, Britain applied for ard the North Atlantic Treaty leader and led, but is still too Common Market membership, _ But it was too late. Organization (NATO) but the weak- in wUI, if not in material In Jaooary, 1963, De_Gaulle crossroads or Western Europe. resources- to sustain any coher· Every night Its hotels are ent alternative to that relatlm- shockocl Britain, · Europe alii tibe United States, too, by abruplly jammed with officials trmn the ship." vetoln,g Britain's entry. six Common Market oountrlesChances I...cd:edRosy He did so on the grourd that France, West Germany, Italy, Yet 10 years ago chances for Britain was not yet 41 ready.'' Belgium, Netherl&R:Is and Lux- European unity looked rosy, embourg - and businessmen The Treaty of Rtme, signed economically or politically. But trom these and. every other March 25, 1957, went into eRect his real objection, as it soon cOUJi:ry of Western Europe. Jan. 1, 1958. It created the six· became clear, was that Britain, Out at the Brussels suburb of nation E u r o p e a n Common in his eyes, was too closely Evere, ha)f-way to the city's Market, a fledgling economic linked with the United SCttes. bustli~ international airport, giant with an area of 543,000 And he already was getting set tibe !lags o! tibe 15 NATO square miles alii a combined to try to squeeze the United member countries tly in a populatloo of more than 180 states out of Europe. New Bid brave show or Allied unity in millions, able to look the United In May, 1967, Britain's front ol a bleak, sprawling States an:t the Soviet Union in present labor govermnent headcomplex of prefabricated build- the eye and trade with them on ed by Prime Minister Harold ings. These have served as the equal terms. alliance's political heldqUirters Already it is the world's Wilson made a new bid for membership, Once again De atnce it was eased out of France largest single trading bloc. Gaulle's icy "non" vetoed it. In 1967 by President Charles de In JulY, 1968, the Common De Gaulle, sources in London Market coontries climaxed a Gaulle. said Feb. 21, has now proposed In Line Togetiber decade of progressive tariff.. creation of a new European ln the NATO cafeteria Ameri- slashing by aboliohln,g all tariff can am canadian officers stand barrlers between them and economic and political arrangein line with mlni·skirted British turning themselves into ·a ment which would include Britain ancf eliminate the need secretarlea, Danish and Dutch customs union. dlplom1ts, Turkish olflclals and Yet, impressive though these lor the U,S.-Ied NATO. The plan, as reported in achievements are, they are onb" paunchy German colonels. The impression all this llmltocl. The dream of a onlted London, would include a four conveys is of unity-a booming, Europe seems to have been power directorate composed of forward-marching Western Eu- halted by ins~C~erable road-- France, West Germany, Italy and Britain. rope and a united Western blocks. The Frem:h accused the Britain Holds Back alliance. British of "sensationalizirw'' De Yet, seldom since World War Britain, reluctant ·to sever her D-as rresident Nixon knew traditional commonwealth alkt Gaulle's proposal alii claimed it when he set ~ his now end:ed Atlantic trading tles in order to was no diUerent than what he tour o! Western EurqJe-has join Europe, held back and did had proposed pooticly before. The Common Market was designed by its fourding Cathers In _!he 1950s to be oot only an economic but also a political community, with a supra· national government ard parliament. can budnusman, arriving in Seldom baa tibe AIJinllc alliance the Belgian capital of Brussels been in more dJsarr11. late ooo evenln,g recenlly, spent .. The problem," London's two houri driving trom hotel to weekly Ec(lll(1hist wrote recent... hotel before ftndln,g a bed lor cy, uuea in the tact that France out of tho mUlti!')' side or the alliance and 'ordered S"'reme Allied Headquarters (SHAPE) and all u.s. and other ADied troopa oul of Frtneo. By early last summer there was serious speculatiOn that France might quit tbe alliance altogether and that canada, Norway and possibly other member countries might tollow her, The ~hock ol the SOVIet invasion of Czechoslow.kia eJXI.. ed such talk, for the time being, at least. But NATO's -future still remains a question mark. Tho United Stites wants the Eurq:te~.Ds to carry a bigger share of the common defense load and costs. The Eurcveans want a larger say In running the alliance and in deciding tts strategy, but balk at picking up more ol the tab for it. Over all looms the uncertainty or France's role. De Gaulle's consistent aim lor the past 10 years has been to make France a separate center of power in Europe, ind!!l'enient has or tibe United stetes. C•eeb•: GRAPEFRUIT 4· 5 lb. bag • t I 01 vicioua, violent and emotional- ly deranpl1 felons." Murton also said Negro pr180l'lers "ate only the scraps !rom tibe tlble alter whites finished eating." Murtoo · told tibe Senate J1R'e!lile Delinquency subcommittee investigating prison conditloos in the ..uon that he was tlrtd as sll)erlntendent because he uq up bodie1 o! inmates I believe were murdered" at the Cummings Prison Farm. Murton exhibited ror senators devices including clubs, whips, and a grisly electrical device called the "Tucker telephone" which ~ said were usec:l on pri~K~ners, ' mtii.o, violent and emodixlai]y or ·western Europe'S" individual nations that spurred them to deranged felons." create the Common Market and "The Negro prisoners lt'ere segregated in even worse EFTA They dlrl so In an effort facilities than the whites," Murton said. "They ate only ttte scraps from the table after the whites finished eating." At one point, .Murton de.. clared: "When we treat men like wild animals we tW'n them into wild aDi.mals.. Our prisons, in varylllg degrees, are monster.producing factories." Murton said a 1966 Investiga- tion oC Arkansas prisons by state pollee disclosed ••a catalogue of inmate abuae and official corruption including death, threats, shooting of prisoners, gratuitous beatlngs witfl rubber hoses, black jacks, brass knuckJes, ax handles, torture, stoll1>1ngs, lashings, ki eking, sexual perversions and other forms ot punlahment. "Many ot these lmnates were very young." Murton said he started to refonn the state's prison system but was fired in a "white wash." to trade on equal terms with the United States ard the Soviet Uoon. In the same way, it was their Individual mUitlry weakness that droYe them to unite against the threat of overwhelming Soviet Power. They did so under American leadershij) in the North Atlal!tlc Treat,y In Aj>rU, 1949, I NATO celebrates its 20th anniversary April 11-12 at a meeting of its foreign ministers in Washington, where the treaty was signed. British Defense secretary Denis Healey warned recently that NATO ground and air forces could not hold out more than a few da)os against all-out Soviet attack. He said they then would be forced either to surrelller or to call America's intercootinental nuclear missiles into action. Jol~mow Probabl7 tibe most jolting Mao Tse-tung, Five Years Later, Presenting Bill for Territory place. center by OUter Mongolia, a WI thin the last year, each SOviet satellite, the Sovlet8 are side his accuse<! the other ot said to have approximately "provocations" but both haw 150,000 of tibelr boot troopo. ""'posed (llposed w tibem are to be 450,000 Chinose on a perimeter runniJW from SIDklang In lbe west w Manchuria the then SOviet Premier Nikita lntibeoorth. bilL Khrushchev accused the Red These are the lands ol Central Chinese of cau&IJW more than SllidoJW Province In the Weal Asia and Siberia which the 5,000 border incident!. is the center of Red Chh•'• Chinese claim ttet Czarist Noteworthy alto was the nuclear development progr1111. Russia took from them in the speed with which both aldea · In !962, I r.-teti 60,000 middle 1800's by "unjust trea- reported the clash in the area of Kazaldl and Ulaur ref-a ty," Damansk;y Jsland, some 400 trcm ChiMst t)ppreselcm were Fur of tibe time the Otlneae miles oorth of vltlcitvostok on reported to have crooaed tho Dl might attempt to collect tho bill the Uuurl River in one of the River - r trea Into SOviet by fnrce has led the SOviet conte1ted are11. KIAkhllln from SIMiang. Tho Union Into a steady buUdlt> of It coUld be interpreted either Russians refuNd to ·lend Utem m.Uitary strensth along its aa a Soviet desire ul divert back. borders with Red Chi~a, which attention from rising ten1i0111 in In nearby Taahken~ a SOVIet hive been de1cribed as the Berlin or to a Red Ollneae Ioncest all! tensest in the W'orld. effort to pro•lde • sa!et,y mve radio otoUon reaultrl7 transBorder Clashes oplnst unrest aroused by Mao mits anti-Peking broadUote. The sov!ets don't eJq~tet an And u relations between the Tao--Tuna'• cultural revolution. all-out e<infr-tlcri with the two have deteriorated oteodlly FJite Tnq>o owr tile last 10 Ytlrs, border Alorc . the 5,00Qr.mile border, Chine .. 110!'· But In the llpi of cllsbea have become cOITllllOn- broken approximately at its hlowey they tllrnk It will c.me. been sparse on details. Last Sunday's Incident was the first since 1963 to mention killed or wouOO.ed. In that year, DAIRY BUY! BUTTE CRACKERS l-Ib. box .r It, 59t RIB P Dliuru sucu ·Pork lol• Roast "· · Po~· Steak u. C••• flfSIHHrf ~,.,.._.,.. · "· SSt 'POrk St!isage . carton I 19t ' 37~ ., ' - - - -'J.. ~ 59t "· 49t' "· .59t 79~., r~-101,;,. --~ ,; ..J LENt NSPECIAL';.: FROZEN FISH ' ' ' .. ,... ' · '~"•"' srru Sp.ore 11•1 i61r srm ILK•••••••• ~pl. 391- II ~ ...... . ·- ·- p .. ::'• . six days of creaUon . 9j.'t .,· .1-------------------·i!·-ffi1-----·-.Ji;,_ governed by "a group of armed Gaulle, It was the economic weakness iomates, some of whom are Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Back in 1964, Red Chinese Chairman Mao Tse-tung told a visiting foreign delegation in Peldng that China had not given up ita claims to some 600,000 sqUire miles of Soviet territory. it just hadn't yet presented lt8 II :G .. In the Cbrletian world, the r------------------------------------------, Fresh and Wholesom..Good For You! 1 Dream Dies That dream, too, died on a Murton said boys as young as roadblock thrown 14> by De 14 are sent to Arkansas prison VOL. word hexaneron means the POT ATOES •••••••••••••••. u.s. NO.1 MAINE 20 lb. bag 1 BEST " uqnoedlctable Soviet mms. FLORIDA SUNSHINE FRUIT! Best Qualftyl Low Prlcel Wild Animals in Cage WASHINGTON (UPI)- The former &\llertntendent of ArJcan.. us' state priiiOI'll testified Tuesday that prl.sOneri were treated .like W'lld animals and that he was fired because he "dl€' lCI bodies of inmates I believe were murdered." The testimony wu given to a SO~ate subcommittee by '"'"' mas 0. Murton. He related tales of torture alii abuse of prisoners, some inwlvina yourw; boys he said were thrown into the same priSOI'I farms as .wilit rOaard W Elat.Wool relatlonahiJio. .'11!"_.,, ·lnc)udtd JUhiiN1*i !del c! "bulldl,. bridpa," WeltGei'm&n7'•''os~ polotlk" 10111 Brlllln'a >Vi1>11 Ideas for prconotlng Elot.Weot rolltlonahiJ)o. New 1,pp11J&Ch ;' 'l1le NATO llltlllbera have Ytl tq decide· • · new ljlproteh w thlo questioo In tibe ll&lit cif U. revelation IIIII tibe Knmlln lo' not proporecl w P!lrinlt the Infection of freodcon _..serecl by lneroaalnr ocnttcll ,wl!ll tho West to pin moeb ~ In Etotern ~ ' On U. mUitley front, tho lnvaaloo o! Czoeboalovaida 10tutlly eased the prablomo of otrengthoning NATO. It t.lted the clamor In Congress, _ . . headecl by Senate MaJorliY Leader Mike Manalleld (1). Mona.), for tho Wlthdr.Wol or moat of ·the 210,000 ·u.s. troops In Gertlllll)'. It spurred the E -' IDles to IIP'OO to ·seek lnereteed detenae budaeto ani work 011 making tibelr !or<es cCIIIlllltl8d to NATO more efficient. The United SCttes IIIII Ita aDios have no allornatlve but to mai!Din and, I! ,IIOBolblo, bee! op tho military shield . oplnat MARCH MONEY-SAVERS! Inmates Treated Like B.l' WILLIAM B. MEAD ~hallellgiJW S•ob~ ...69¢ .. Meat loaf . We reserve the ~ight to limit (')uant't• ..;. 1 tes ' m. ,I Swtftalag . Ill lb PERCH FILLETS Pkr. I ,., m. ,., Grape .Jellr . IUH Kelbl« Honer Grah.ns••••••••• lb. b1. 39c IOOD,UIII 1-lb.39j. ............ ........ :~ ., NESTLE'S QuI K PIZZA with CHEESE J!~~e:!i 49C QUAKER OATS ••••••• ., BEEF BARBECUE :~::~ •••••!:~.:·59C DILL PICKL·ES••••••••••••• Jt· 45C 29 . AXWELL Hous •••••••••• .HUDSON NAPKINS ••••• ~:.:29C · CHOC, DRINK REG.ORQUICK ~:•·2· 9/- .EINSTANt 10 ... ,. COFFEE far Serve Them Sauer Kraut With----- Camp..ll's Chicken N•l• · SOUP SSt 7 :~51 1. oo· . SLICED PORK LIVER ' 1~·2'1' ~~ I · Ta · . I .., Bold &~A~r sm Dreft "A., sm .i' ' ' 'I 'Pal•ollv.e ''· 13t lhatld :::: 59t cow · . Bat• Soap un11 , ., 19" SHORTENING :· - I Wlsl Lll',EBUOY Snow Drift Pure Vegetable Carnival Brand 2 ~~. 99C , e Mixes .., ' IG WienerS ,.r. 6u. 12u. Nabisco Royal Llllldt Cookies., ••••• lb. 39c Sunshine Vanilla Waf«s~ •••••••• lb. bx. 39c HAM • PORT-O-ROCKLAND 19~ BOILED .. Jtl(fj . ' 79f 11t �• I Now You Ktww . ·~- -~~· Wllontbe~Gorda!Chm 11101 lioll<llf one.- at I h e bDme ol Mn. J. Q, R.-t. MrL HarYey Van Vrlllkln was · eo- an , jWO,Ie<l.- - ,...... - · -clafto•tlli'dllb.· ' ·~, -hoiteJI. 1110111ber Ill planning theplantlnp II'CIUnd your house, Mrs. Jones glooolMro. ehalrman. for KodacJm>me be bet- from Edward lollzldlci, rellldu, Olr8inf the club to. lake 14 The hwsetathelmportantobphoa>ar/illhlc lllldes and ontw them Ill the state CCHIIolll. A lot. jeet, oot the planting. Look first ter from Mrl. John Reese, ,... at the door&, f~ aide, back, glonal dlrec:tor, IIIIJOUllcecl the tn that order," she said. ljJ<ine llleOillle ci Rqlon 11 fD Mro. Jooes pointed out that tho mass ci the cllimne,y. In conclusion, Mrs. J o n e 1 be held oo April 10 at the RichIince a few slu'ubs are suft'lcient to enhaDce Its architecture, plant made ·three OU1180atla!S In se- land Me-st Clm'dl, Athens. the doorwa,ys first, then look to lecting shrubs - choose those Resenattona are to be sent ln aee what other planu are need· that thrive Ill the exposure Ill b)' April 8. Mrs. Howard Nolan will clemeel. Windows may also need fD be wbleh they are fD be plamed, ehooae only shrubs that are abonstrate making an arrangemeut aeceoted, she said. .. Picture windows usually are BOillteiY hardy for the climate, at the APril meeting fD be held <llhanced b)' low plantings under and think ci the appearance of at the home of Mrs. Ro,y Bel>lng. A deesert course was aerved them. Sometimes a ground cover the shrubs yoo cboose at all times of tbe year. by the hosteSses preceding t h e Ia sumdent planting, wblle at The poem, "Trees," by Joyce meettn&:. other times ahn~bs that when mature will reach to the bottom Kilmer was read by Mrs. Roe- · ter. branched ahrllb lllill!tl 9le oald In caoeo wllero a lolge chimney domlna!<o~ t h e house, then any shrub with Ito branches trained to an,y pat.. that pleases will break up to Do you need an ego boost, all you 40 million creative sewers? Here it is : Pete Fountalll, a bearded pixie who play& the greatest jazz clarinet in New Orleans, tblnb you're wonderful. So wonderful that he has dedicaled his latest composition to you. For proof, head for the fabrics section of a big de- partment store, and cock an ear for the 1lllllliltal<able lilt of Pete's music, backed by his famous Bourbon Street Ten. You will be heariag his new nwnber which is being used as the theme for a lab· riea·and-!aahions 111m titled "Music to Sew By." And-if · you follow the mualc>-you•n seo the movie ond Pe~ bim· self aa he leada a fBIIhion parade of eight pretty models around New Orleans. proval of U. many-splen· tiAft;tl B ur II D'II t o n falni<ls i*J'''"' day-througl>eveDing out&b aa be eJIItrs Into the splrit ol the li&hlleelDi tour. As the caplalil of the Mark Twain riverboat, be lighU daytime llpll'aleo ID crisp cbeekl. As a vegetable-von· dor iD the Flueb quarter, be nods approval of 'IOft. silhouello tlftemooll drelses of genUa wooJ.Iook boltdedo. AI a wine aleward ID the eel· lar at Antoine'•, be lllreo the flowing elect of a loorlangth abirt dress ID lbeer tlotfed vollo. As the driver ol a real frlnpd surrey, be That's Pete Fountain himself driving the surrey. The. smiling model is wearing a briUht••m of Burlington's bonded wcollike check in crisp red, white and blue. ' likes a two-piece costume of under 35, mlti<Ue.to-upper in· briJiht rod. whIte-and-blue come bracketl, and very knowledgeable about challgcbeeks. But in his real role-owner of Pete's Place, .ti!Ui c.larlnetlst extraordlnare-he likeo faoldona that are jus! u nringin1 u the music. • Not lurprisiDgly, Pete's best audience Ia the group wbk:h does most of the ereaUve home sewing: Most are iDg faaliloniLnew developments in fllurlcs, and new techniques ID oewl!ig. In short, they are swingerojuat lllre Pete Jlimaelf•. So take a bow-u a lady who sews, you're a member of Pete FOUDtaiD'I clarinet set. Plan Planting Project ' Ten dowering crabs will be planted in the' Rutland CUDIIIUDit;y, according to plans made at the recent meeti~ Or the RutlaM Sole Proceeds Will Satisfy Home's Needs Numerou& needs or the Meigs Count;y Children's H<111e will be JMt 1hrough proceeds of 1 bake Ale Saturday at Dudley Florists Ill MiddltiJlOrt. Tbe sale Is bel~ sponsored II, Gn:qt I of the Wc;~nen's Asso;latioo of the Middleport First Uniled Presbyterian Church. Piau for it were completed at a -"ng Monday night. All women ol the church Ire asked to contribute somethl~for the sale, wllieh will begin at 9 a. m. -ling It the home ci Mro. John Redoviu, lhe session ap. ened with de.otlons by Mrs. Richard Vaughan who used "Rejoice lnd Be Glad" 11 her theme. She read a poem, jjFood For 'J'houKI!t," and concluded w~ prarer. Mra. Fred lAwl.apresentedthe lt1dy on a "oman ot the Bible, StriHhrla, who Itt money become her God. Mrs. Richard Crooks led iD the Bible study ol the t!h and lth c'-"s of Matthew. A bll<e Slle was held at the cloae of tho meetiJW and Mrs. Redovtan served refreshments. Americans ·moaopolized the world's whalillg Indus· lrf durinc the 1111! and 19tb ceaturies, ~ to the Encyelopaedia;,Bntannica. Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Club members wUl plant the trees smJetime during the week of March 20, Mrs. FredWUiiamsoo and Mrs. William Willford were llEllll8d to have the garden thel'lpy program for the special education class at the Rutland Elementary School In llleroh. Floral pieces for the Rutland branch ol the Pomeroy National Bank will be prepared ln March by Mrs, Wllliamson and Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Mrs. Willford q,enedthemeeti~ with g~ reading of the club collect. Devotions were given by Mrs. Robert S!lOIIdOn all! members displayed seed catalogs Jn response to roll call. The program consisted of slides entided. "A Master Gardener's Garden"' and review or a magazine article on "lnhabitama of the Garden" b)' Mn. Birchfield. 'lhe tnwli~ prize was WGR b)' Mrs. B1'11ee Davis IIIII Mrs. Bruce Ml)" won the door prize. An auction was held followtngthe meethw., Refreshments were served by the hostess. •• l~ • ' ' ,' ':'~~ 1' '' ..,,•' . .Oose ~io lnii: llil !IIIIo. ~ '" ,11 willow ln b)' 11!111 Nollie ,. At CBC M~ting • . .._ . II ' ..,. RE~$Vn.LI! -, RlllOrta -I IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In seelnr the bon oo i>n,yer In pllblle schools lifted, there is sametlliog yoo can do. Let )'our CqresiiDIIII Sen. Dlrkson has introduced an IIDendment to the CollllituU'"' of the United !!lOins whjch would permit voluntary parUcipatim Ill pnyer In public ocbools. A continu!JW landllllde of mail reQeedrw a deep desire tor a retum to the reeognUloo ot God tn schools and other public pli~s in •1!18&rf to remln:l Coflreu of the will of the American -'e. To make It ·an. easier matter than sittl- down and writinc a letter, the Youth for the Vol-.;o Pnyer Amelllmont, 4723 RichMr. &lid Mrs. Walter MDrrlo DlOIII Ave., HOUston, TeXIs, 77027, has prepared a card which were In MinlterOYerthewtekend. needs only fD be signed &JidmaUOdtoWashington, D. c. 'lbeoe cards to Yialt Mr. &lid Mrs. Dale GootJ. ore a..Uable """' request at no_charge, althologh amaU do,.dons nif<l &lid Mr. ·11111 Mrs. Ceorp are appreciated w help defray the .printing coota~.r: · · lladtlm<. · A quantity of cards has bean orderod byllll~ Flr.t United - .Jrm CUmlnt!biiD. juniGratOhio Presbyterian Church Women. We also under~'tift·Lidltl Auxili- . ~ Univeroicy, w a s . _ . ary of Drew Webster Poat 39, American Leiiaa. are clr<ulaliog 1 lid to Middleport lor a - petidoo of e<Kiorsement for tho' aiilendment wbloh wW be ntalled fD end Yisit b7 Howard Chalker Rep. Clarence Miller. ci Granville, bl1 roommale at O,S,U, AIIO home for the - &lid with her famib', Mr. &lid WORLD DAY OF PRAYEii IS FRIDAY, &lid seniceslrill bo held Mrs. Ra,y Cumingham, wao Betin six communities about the ~· Mrs. Ben Neutzling, preside.lllrSO at of Church Women United of llleigs County, will tell the otocy o!the 11 Qlllllngham, obser"""'e ant( tl1i role II playa In unify~JW w<1110n around the world llolzer. S. A, Rodno)' Karr, over WMPO Friday at 10 L m. ··· with the U. S. NI.V)' at B a I nbrldp, Mel. and Edward ~.... ot Mrs. Gene Thoaq>11011. ol Bo11m, Mas•. _.t the weekllrickltyera local 32, s p.m. end bore with Mr•.·.and lllio. Tlolrlllll1, at the Pomeroy Le- Richard Karr, Jr. . · slm haiL Reireshmenti wW be .Mark Mo.fer acCOIIIjllllled Jo1U1 served b)' Eba GUmore. Tamolllil over the -kond to FRIDAY •· bali. ·prle!i<M MEN'S ' Drd~rhood, Enter-- at .a,.,. llol1linluj Table T-1 prise United Metbodiol Church, Club, 24M Cleveland Ave. 7:30 Frida)' nlsJrt It the bome ot WEIJNES>AY Eldoo Weeks. CATHOLic WOllEN'S C I u b, BAKE SALE, Pomel'01 EJ&. . Wedbeillll1 ni1J11 Ill the dJureh meoury P. T.A. Fri<IQ at llllke auditorium following Lenion - - Cleanera. vices. · SHRINERS DANCE seialon, MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Frldly, 7:30p.m. Masooic TemClUb, W-lllll1. 7:30 p.m. It ple basement In Middleport. home ot Mrs. Nan ~·~ Mra. II. L, French to review "Adirondacks Country" llld II r •· Harold Sauer, US1Jipeofa Year•., •'' • <.SOUP SALE by youth of t h e Tim~ly ByadburY Church of Chris~ sotui'day; 60 cents a quart, Orders to be Placed , by Wednesdly at The only food we Jmow ta 9112-9178 tr 992-9681. Will deliv- be cheaper lhil year tban eo..-.,... . TIIUBIIJAY • MIDDLEPORT EVANGELINE Cbailltr 172, Order ol the Ealtern Star; 7:30 'lbarldq nlllbllt the mer, Mro. SeoU Folmm:, Jell".· lolaiMilic Temple; ohOwor for the re,y Folmer, &lid Sllntl7 Jo1111100 ldlchan to be held. visited with the Robert Joiln100 • MEIGS COUNTY American Red familY Ill Columbus 9mdQo. Croll Ollj>ter boord meeting, Mr. &lid Mrs. Ropr YOUJI& 8:30 p.m. Tllurldq at Voter... N.,. Cumberland, W, Vs. wore lllomorlal HospitaL weekend polio of hia DX>ther, PAST CIUEFS, Mqnolil TomMrs. Alma Young. '!bey also pie, l')>llliln Slsten, Tlllrldl,y, · visited- relalivos here. 7,30 p.a at - e ii.llrL ErDa· Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Sm It b, Je•s& : daughter, lolar1 Eileen, &lid ltlll, MEETING OFMEI!JS Lo~ al Bob, villited Frlde,y·llllle1ooldl- Schtd DJ•trle~ Ohio A$10t!iatloa burg with Mr. ant( Mro. $am of flilllc School Smith, &lid SOiurda,y &lid :imda,y p,.,.; ~ Ill Galtoo with MeKlniey Slnlth Blah ilcl1ool· who Ia eertoual;r W. . ~~ : ,lcl·~o.,l , Mr. IIIII Mrs. Bob Crow and .· · Mrs, llleJme llblmeo, oP,ent llit ' weekend inColumbuo..1114Y...,. DJOota ol Bobby Crow/.lolro•.Helea Wetzel, and Mr. and l(r,; Kelley &lid famllr, . .,, lalt II biler, II you can call tllll I food. . -Harbm B.diiiiGck, NCIII Yorlo-N.., lm111 rogfoftal dlmfor of lbe Burto~~ of Labor S~ati~~!f!1__.,. the ririiW COli of """'''• MEIGS .THEATIE TONIGHT li 'I'IIVRSDAY Marcb 5 - 6 !lOT OPEN .. ·' _.. <Teehnicoll)<) I.Lt>cwe· llall - Helll')' .. ........... NEW- Meigs Cool>ty Regl,..l Plannirw Commlssioo, the Meigs county ResOUrce Development eomnitttee and the lllelp County Extonaion Advisory Cmnmittee. Two Of the speakers during the da,y- both local- indicated that economic prospects for Meigs Count,y are looking up. First to note that something appears to be "cooking economically" for Meigs County was Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow, who admitted he Is "an opti1 mist." t THE I;O!IPIIEIIENSIVE PLANS ·for water and sewersge d.,elopmenta in llleip County were unveiled for the first t}lne Wednesday wheil a 11progress" meetl~ was held at the.. Pomeroy Tri.,.. ity United Church of ChrlsL A map related fD the plans, above, I' exhibited by,lefl fD rlgh4 Thoreon Johnson, chftlrman of the Meigs Count,y Resource Develq)lnent Committee; Harold C8rnahan, ehainnan of ¢e executive commJttee of the Meigs COunty ltegional Planning COmmission who preMrl':ed the plana, and Wayne Roush, chairman of the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee. Asks Rzre . ·Be A b.a ted, 1 . · 1 Crow predicted ttw.t there wUl , be an industrial development in . the near future which will employ between 200 and 300 people. He stressed the need rour housing. Later in the day, the second speaker to mention the economic promise of the future was Paul RhOOes that privite morey be put into use in thetleldofrecreaUon. He opened Hoyal Oak Park after PROGRESS WITION Addressing the some 3S eom·numit.y leaders Informally, Paul an ad"Vertising campaign in 1965 Smart stressed"the accompHshwith 80 camp sites. menl.s of a communit-Y within Ita The place proved popular. Karr self. wiU open this season with 200 He spoke of the work at Midcamp sites. Each winter letters dleport in the construction of are sent to 4Jnilies that visited quarters for the Meigs County the park the prev~ous summer. Wetrare Department and the new This winter. 1800 letters were Imperial Electric Co. buildi~ in mailed. There were over 52,000 . the former Pythian Park. Royal Oak campers in 1968, which He stressed also the need to does not include local residents · put money to work and the need visiting the park just for a day to for upeople wlth a vision" like swim or fi sh. Horace Karr. Karr pointed outthatRoyalOak PL.'\N UNVEILED Park has the highest rating availFor the flr st time at Wednesable as a recomrDerrled camp site day' s meeting the comprehenin Ohio from two nrms grading si ve plan for water and sewage such sites. One company, out or facilities prepared for the Meigs over 300 camp sites in the state, COunty Regional Planning Com~ gave the highest rating only to mission by Sieco, Inc., Columfour parks while. the second com- bus, IOO., was. elq)lalned - and pany gave the highest rating only displayed - by Harold Clrnahan, to three parks. chairman of the executive com .. Karr indicated that he was W"Joo mlttee of the commisslorL able to secure a professional deThe detailed plan was prepared signer for the park before it was through a grant from the Fannconstructed because so few peo- ers Home Administration. United ple have tlad previous eXPerience States Department of Agriculin establish ~ ng such an opera- ture. tion. The study included all of Meigs f'or that. reason he proceeded Count)" with theexccptlonofPomon his own to plan all~ design all eroy aoo Mhldleport. Water and facilities. sewage requir.ements through the In closing, Karr pointed out that year 2020 were projected. large savings are laying idle in Related to the detailed plans Melgs COUnty banks, He urged were remarks by Lindsey Lyons, that these moneys be puttowork. president of the T\lflpers Plains"Personally, I feel that Meigs Chester Water System, oow under County is the best place in Ohio construction. to live - If you have a ,iOO,"' he The system is one of the largconcludecl. est attempted in the Unltedstatea, and for that reason, ta 1 pUot project. Lyono explained hoW the Melli portion ol the system - part ol the system is in Athena Caunly"was rmanced by a 60 percent~ onomic Development Admlniltl"'··' .l. tion grant which came only to •: Meigs County. The proJRIIa ing held back now because machinery lor .the water treat.ment plant has nutarriwd. Uawa are about 85 per cent installed and the completion date oftllil>lOject is this August, ~ODIIIld. Another speaker, Geor&e Hargraves, Sll)eriltendent of till -' \ Meigs Local School Distrk4...,. lined progress at the site ot the new lllelp HISil School. Ht stressed that onlY one-fourth ol Meigs School District sllldellll attend college &lid DIOIQ' h I 8 h school graduate& are llndJ,. It dimcolt to get Joi>sboeauSioflbo lack of vocational tra.h~.ng.. However, he Slid .Plana tor t1w new building Include voeatloral training facllldes. He also pointed outthatthtbuUding wlll mean nothirw unlea1 the Internal structure Ia chupd to otter students what they wQl need after graduation, whether 0!' noi they attend college. The turriculum is beine: re&tructured at the present time, he said, illpfll:paradon lor entering the 11111 building. Crow, speaking on hlghwa,y deVeiOilDlent. said the state baa premised that the remainder ol Route 33 between Atheno &lid (Cooti- oo Pap . "10).,.. *' , The MeiSs Cowley Health DeJohn Zerkle, president of Mid- Mrs. Strauss said there was no partment mailed ·a letter Tues~ dJeport Councll, said this morna direct law in effect at the pre• day asking the village of Middle- ing he had not read the letter. sent time abou~ burning trash or port fD af<lp burning at the town• a He said the village will make prbage at a landfill dump. ThOY Smart, president of the Citizens new land!IJI dump near HobiOII. every possible eiJort to comply pointed out that r,otate oUicials National Bank in Middleport. The letter, . authorized by the . . .wJth the request of the board or said such a laW would go Into Touchi~ upon thepfOITOSS of a board ot' healtll, Was draf~d- health: elfect on July 1, 1968. community and what can be ac11 1've told them at the dump ter numerous comp)aintf fro~ Ray Watts., ehief ot the divi- complished rrom within, Smart ~sldents in the Hobsoo, Brad- ever since It opened," said Zer- sion of sanitation for the state said thlt the county Ls on the bury and Leading Creek areas Ide, 10 that there "is to be no burn- health department, eonfirmed the verge or· "a great economic dell!ai the burning io a nuisance. lng, but It has been happenlllg." otatemeni concerning wch legal!- vef<lpmenL' ' Mrs. Beulah !lrau11, admlnis- Zerkle said he doesn't blame the ty In a telephone eonversatloo IaHe said Meigs C01111ty Is schedol 'the health people for having complained, ter toda¥. ' , uled fD have the largest unders8id the Perly Riggs, sanJ:tatlal1 00"1- 1 ·Watts, however, added, "No RTOW!d ~ q~ine 111 the world. It '"l<lr!et . cer saw.l!!!'ttime""u.e,-. - ~ CIIl. areatLa . llli,_ .Mib . wlllk~ Ill tho lfeJI!jlfn ·~ j>iJidi;~,iriii~C:~fit ~· e;;.J; iioouib fiiili•~• ;iii M 'enfii"r -.-'blltll fiil"'hf garboBe ilii•lld 110\ :btl'bllnted. . direct law P~!~ the ~· m~qJ t(IOration ha• already Later Tuesday, after eooter- ing until JuLY t, 1968." · tMn Putefeaed, Smart reported. rhllr with otllcials of the state Watio also Indicated bllrning He indicated that the ~011 from health department, Riggs 8Jid ci trash eould also consUtuie a the hoge mine wlll be taken fD nuisanCe and It is the resporial- Chesllire by conveyor belt. bilicy of the board of health to The two apaakers talked houn Fi~h&Game Group take action II such a condition apart during the day..l~m~ should exist. lng. There was no hint as to , , By United Pre•• lnternodonal whether they were talkirw about Elects Roy ArmeH ·Sirfi!;m Sirhan 'B love turned io hate the same development. ·' ·LOS ANGELES:... SIRHAN B. SIRHAN SAYS he went fD lhe elecThe meeting was marked by nwnerou& speakers outlining ·tton victor)' (lart.y for Robert F, Ke~ bY. chance &lid with no In- RO)I :Armes was eleded pres!· upects of their work in the COIJ.Do tention ollboo!log the aeratDr, He &1\¥1 he saw Kennedy for the first dent Wec:lnesda.v evening by the ty, time two dayo beiore at another rally and when he heard him S(IOik Meigs County Fish and Game . ON ROY ALOAK PARK &lid alrw with movie stars, "he l-Uke a salnt - I liked him." Assn. at an annual meeting. Other officers elected were: Among the highljpts was areDefeno' 1ttorney Grant CcqJer Wednesday led the 24-year.<Jid vice president, Dr. Selim Blaz~ port by Horace Karr, Chester Arab lmmlaront It> fD the maneni when he <line Into the Ambassacontraetor, lnd owner al"ll operdor Hotel on June t, 1968, and became'dazzled by the bright IISilts wicz1 aoo secretary-treasurer, No highway faiallties were re- afDr of Ro,yal O&k Park. for TV. cameru m:l mirrors 1n the corridors. Today Sirhan was to ·Robert Louks. It was voted to continue re- ported In February by the ·GalKarr sald his ..rk project lotell his murder trial Jury the climactic mmnents - thai he went instocking of wring neck pheasants lipolis Post, state Hlgllway Pa- cated near Five Po~nts was the to sort of 1 trance aa:l cllDDQt remember ftring the shots that killed and quail this year and also to Kennedy and . . . . - live other per1011~ result or ursi~ by Gov. Jamea help sponiJOr the annual trout ==•::sJ:r:;: Waler pwhed down trapped miner derby In 1\prll at Forked Run ...,th alreao!y brlnp the year• a R~ervations total "l five. LARK, UTAH- SWEAT.SOAKED RESCUE WORKERS puahOd a Lake. VISI:r SCENE - lllembors of the )Icy, attorney• &lid court olllelala vlllited tl1i ..,... of t11o '!be patrol lnvesligated 44 acsmall amount of water tbroulh a two-inch plj!e ~ fD William Ver- ' A program to ~ Iarmer a for August 17 shotgun killing of Michael Lee Dotson, 28, Pafkersburg, who was struck In the baek 0( ..., ~ones, a veteran ntlller &lid ·till trapped.slneelait S,tur- gra•n wh<eh they would put out eldents last mmtl\, a drop fl the neck with a charge as he drove away from the Wyant home, just otf Main-St. in Racine. ~~~ In 1 cav~ln. "'Time Ia IIDW' very ~,;, aaid Don WWie, for w~dlire in the eount,y, in eo- 13 from Jallllr)'. '11111 Included 'ilt>Oi'lntendent of the mine In ,.mhem \JWj, .."IJe'i bef)Jlalq time •t(IOrat<oo wltlt other organlza- 19 accldonls in which a totO! Of Misa MargaretGrllft.tha, Meigs 45 persdiii were inJured, Iii Jin·without water aDd we hid to get It 19 ~.i' , . . tiOns, was dlsCllssed. · ~exlelllioo1118nt,HmneE"' '!ll'Y. tl1ire were <!DIY eight ln-~ Jqne1, 60,. ~~ atilt ~ lo af ~squu:8 area four lnd onmlica, remiiMia Ill lllelgs 1 )lry type aeel-• with onlY li '· 'one.half miles beneaf!l the ell!rlnce fD Ill" Qqulrrh Mo!lllllln lollne1 " ~ · .\~,MEMORIAL County 4-H Junior leldera that "\ per11011i ln,Jured. · . owned b)' the Uni,.. State1 Sotelti:"; &lid Minirw Co. HOsPITAL '• reservations the ..Junior ... _ Last month, patrolmen llllde r..e.der ftclund.q1'' are due March 244 arreels, compared tO ~ 1.2 1. . . · MinilkirU; . 1:\, COLtJMilvs - OHIO ST!Itt IJNJNE~TY fD<Ii9' announced the van1 Arilhon,t LaComb, TuJ>I)Orl Ill JlllllllrY; is.... 321 Wlrl)lnp, 1be l"'UU1tt-lc> Is to • held Friiatlon'a Rrot ROTC iill laid U. was "anotHer Pialits;· Ti~ Fields, Neir tto- as igalnllt 349 iJI:JariuOtt; c18Jid da¥ &lid SOturda.Y, ~th 14 &lid • 'iltep towards womtn's · veili Pearl McBf:tde, Sfr~M;- aoolsted t5 .-nota •• . q>~D· 15 ln Alheno. Reaa!'vllloos mq ,. c;oL l!illieri Emma Edwards, llle100; Edward pared ·to 68 assilla Ill be allialned by lnltiJlhordntl or Patrolmen I...... 1,034 hliurs ' ' •State, siJd . a "b..,ak- Jlushes, Middleport. wrltilfl the extenalaa Dftlce. The ·· 1 In February. The lllOIIIiLii: re. ... . ,,. • II) .• . ·.. ·----r· .D~HAR· ,...., GE8 · lmotlone eo•~ 75, ma,y be .Paid b)' 111ar. . . ' . port al10 Showed 1!!"614 inoiDr ·' ~Ni•An 's ~. ~ Hilr-, Ea!&Rich- vehicles wore inlpeeted In ZB 14. Mi11 Grlllllha, whO will ierva ·~···l'itrjela Aulherltll, Dtivld as dean Qf girls, ttillacObrqaaJQ' daf.l ol Follruilry u ..,._... SAIGON .. ,'lljaeman, 'l)lra lluilf<o¥. thOto 624 Ill 3l <111• ol • ,. \ i I I l Patrol Probes STOREHOURS Tiny's BargcriniQnd. . MIIDI.IPOII ' ! ." \ ·.~ . ~. . '' ' ... !";·,; .... ., . 3· ·. ' ' ..< .... ' ,;.,. ' lllr<:P- 8 ,YOilRS, lolli(E AND OURS I' The unit8d sates and Ita AItUes in Berlbl JrOte&tecfthemove 'bet the Russlail, replied the :baOCbtte· was .rlece~siry because ,fit Conunwdlt ,mWtary exereila es In the ar.- through which the td£hwaY 'passeS. . ·· Tbe inddlmt lilvolvJng the Am. lrl<op Army train broupt conllietlng report• .!rom West GerJb!ui-w .U.S. olrtc1als, ,lf(est German cultomsofl'ieers lital ~t l~lt one .Pistol shOt was ft~ ·at _Ute train enroute tram Berlin to 'Frankturt. But an spokesman ' ' n!DAY ., SATURDAY ' h 'f ' Gerinan.r rOr 'three 'txura belllldQ it 9 a.~. .' ~N ·o·'y:·1 Quotes 'Un with West Make,Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Your Shopping Center WEARING 4PP~RU • aorirw the meeting .were the ...,.IIW\ ' -~:'1·1,~. , nu, BERLIN (VPI)- The Coiiiii'Q. luata closed the West's h1atn •hJihway to Weii,Berllll for three 'hOur• ~ &lid a U.S. Ar1111 . train wil reported shot at as It . 'moved aerosa East German.v. The aetkll came as the Com~ 'rrwnl.sta ciatmed crediUOr avoid1111 a smwtlown with the Alllel 1 0'rer the Welt German Prest•donliaJ oloetlon held In the lao,Jated clQ' Wednelday. . Armed Eaat IIOidieu · ~&led off both euda of the "110·.' ~mile roactw~y .liald.ns Weit BK·. a..,.... ·' ,, BY ·BOB HOEFUCII 1'118 boQm llleip Countlans will hear.80011. won't be SODic. It -wll~ be econom.iet ranging in tl1i seale of the biggest boQm In 0 ~ . the hl,story d the county. ,Wlllndlcoted Wednesday .\ in the annual •1Progress Report" .meeUrw singed at P-.o,y Trlnlty United CilurChofOuisL Sj>on- . ·. FOR YOUJ··,FAMILt __ .. •' ill 'Mdtebea41bDme for ita l'obruir1 I"'iiiq, &olno•• wu coo.1 , ·,, .Aicted b1 the prtli&Jmt, Mra. . 'WOlter wbo eommun!cy 11o- i1111t1 ~­ laot~on hal 1101 otllbplot. WIQ'IIO Klog II" deYOiiou at ed. . '" ·· I llleOillle o! tl1i y- ·<)duh Jlelreahm- ...... sarved 'lz> C..s o! the Bndtot.f.'Ctal'~ o( .lolr•• &lid Mra. Rooald Olborne, Chrt.t lofondo1 ni&hL · · lolr. lnil 111'1. ·Charleo lllim!llllt woo decided fD ebarJ1e the nQI &lid ~~!>bin; Mro. Dtavtr meetlog time frtiD tho llritiolon; W..,.,, "'l:L III'IIWII ond David; dl1 to the oeCoad Frida)' Ot each Mr. IIIII_Mro. Warnm Plolloal. moolh: MrL Nancy !lorria .&lid &lid ~.... Jono &lid JuU Whl't MrL Bonnie Plckeoa lllrV8d ,.. head. ·1 ' · •· frelhmonta to Mr. &lid lilra. Ben 'lllo !ilxt li>iellng Iiiii boat~ Rife, Carla &lid Be~k,y, Mra. J>lld- Walter Browa bome. ellne l'alnt,r, lolrl. EdilhFtu'• . . . • , 'rest. .MrL LllldaGrimm&JidScotQu~ B!lt:eiiJiaria,. Wife ol. tie aDd Vlel\1 Pickens. DtiYOiiooa • Richard · ilie Lloohearled, . lithe A.\irU meetlog will bll!..n who I'Uled ED~ from 11JII by MrL Paintar. ~.,a~· wu never ID Eng- Changed by Clas$ ·· . "'". ' .' commlileea - • rleel•ed 1lbtn !iii'' tho C;B,,G,, mel it the E!'l!aal \ . ~Road licit er. Jo.., ,, .. I \ ·-- - - -- - ala- Jus! wbat opeclal fashlona does Pete btl rigbt ftu' biB parade? He beuDI biB ap· • • . •'f . ·.· . ,..111, ~E~f~~~~!~~~~~:S~~ Meeting ·rime is By JOANNE SCHREIBER ~: " STITOIIN' TIME Sewing and All That Jazz ·, bick fD next 15 that you are endea'Yor~ to enhance the houae, not llllOther it." • -~~' 11 lng . b)' c l - oo:rljl4ure· from Galet!oM I '•' . hl&h. narrow or U t.t . 8, 1-10, noedl IOlteDio& Ilion a Ia II Work for the Good ol All." IIJ'OWing llllllll , leafed, maJ>I' • A ""'M'unlcatlal wa1 J:8ad The moatlmportlnt point tore.. ' II!'•; ~ ~ . and. a P,ra.rer. ,.Let Ua I '" ~' . '' dl'ew Guye, ~~8~ ID · t~67. +: .". "· lor IMw ol a ' The (lv8t ,bpok; 'lwsl""s dh·,:c~'·;,; ' .'1..\· torles,. li:J be, ~~ 1~ ~·~ ~- • f ~ 1 computer was '"'n1e Loti Short 'tl" Cut, •• ~ ~IOSDtftM· nih·el ~· A~••. , ·~~~~r::t~ Your 'noUN" l'U 111ttlll'le Jll'o, . ._.....,. b)' llro, Jlcllord . Joot• Aid, ' ' ! 44 Accidents I In February • =~edlll~ io l; Need rau.r For Junior Roundup Bro ther !l"flilli!i ''.'. I bJ tiU!,leftfliu~lc, h,ug'l.~ ror .:~;~y :~ ':J~ :J:: J....,.. .1. J......,.. ' : i I • Woifnded in Viet"pm • 1· . . . . J ~ • . .•. , t • . E;. (Eddie) IV'-' · "He ""' oo a eoml!ill _ . . . iiMI Mro.Herbort 1,' 1ion when hit b)' fr&piiOilta frmn · · ' lioo\e I, . hu"""" ,re.itl,.a·~ his fOI'IIi~r Vl~nla !Jrov- . ' a'OO.ille boobY irl». 1!0 9•11)lt- "'YI•~a... ' Ially ·~ ... tl\l',...mual;r w llatiNI hlil lln<e ~ raOved· fl ·~·;;,'·:..-:;;:;:i: · • 0 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 5, 1969 carpenter fitzpatrick jeffers