https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a66f65338dda4402a33bd8d29d49c0c3.pdf c3f2bcbef1f668576fd0c7b55ec1a6c4 PDF Text Text • ttntJ · Thoughts Cordh•l Gluo- Colll)lr chier keeper or the VaUcan Ubrary uDtll his dosth In 1849, .waJ belleved to be the moat accoJq:Jitahed llnguiat ever known. He could translate 114 langtapa and 72 dialects, alkl spoke 80 la-ges Ouenlly. M~zotantt, the . tile Rev. ..,.mg;,. · MEIGS THEATRE . TONIGHT & SATURDAY MARCH 21 - 22 ' BORN WILD Friendly. Circle Meets Tuestlay - TechnicolorTom Nardini Patty McCormack KONA COAST - Technicolor, Richard Boone - Ven Miles ~•1 Ciarlfylng SUN. - MON.• TUES. MARCH 23 • 24 • 2l5 (Technicolor) Joanne Woodward Estelle Parsons Colorcartoons: Chimp & Zee L:========":! • MASON DRIVE-IN FRI.-SAT .-SUN. lo\,U, 21-22-23 OUr ldenUt;y - chOir and the guest ch<Jir lim· Who Are We as a Church?" ~ erenlng following a prae. was the .p'Oil'am topic presem.- tlce aeaaloo at the clllrth. O<l by Mrs. Albert Woodard 10 Both 11ill sing at !be tile Fr!OIIdl.!' Circle Tuellday night 9Jnd-.r eveninl Lenten aentce at Trbilt;y United Church or at 7 p.m. at the Trlni\Y Church. A Illy will be ploced In the Chrlot. •rour relatlonahli> to a living sanctuary by the clrele tor the Gocl and our ldnshtp to .in erea~ Falter service tben. taken to a tlon, •• as presented as a posi- shut-ln. tive and joyou11 affirmation of Carda were signed for F r e d Rosenbaum, im.PJ"''VIng Crom reGod's movement in _man•a life. As&lotlnr Mrs. Woodar<l with cent surgery in Florida; D 1 c k the program were Mrs. Leon- Nease, hospitalized at Tulsa, ard Jewell, Mios Mary VIrginia Okla., where he is a student Reibel, MI., Elizabeth F I c k, at Tulsa Unlversl'Q'; Mrs. Glenand Mrs. Thomas YOlDlg. Mrs. roy Ewing, residing at a Pres- •fholr' RACHEL, RACHEL SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ' Woodard closed her mec:Htatlon with a hYmn. "The Cross," written by a Christian mon1< durIng the Middle Ages, Mrs. Karl Kautz accompanied for group singing and a dla~slion period was held. General Hospital, and Mrs. Carl Sbields and Mra. C h e s t e r Knight. Note& ot appreciation w e r e read from Mrs. William Mat· lack alld Mrs. Henry Ewing. A ........ --•nafilll CIIUIR lor DI1.UIII ALSO CARTOON OPEN WEEK ENDS ONLY Literary Club Topic, Poetry as Inspiration De84lrlblng ~ as aii tn. J.PiraUon to her 1fl1 of IHe, Mrs. Edith Reed oC Athens IJ)ked on rllythmlc -lt!cns and quat. ed favorite poema wllenlhe opcllle Wednesday afternoon at a 'meetfog or tile Middleport Literary Club, .Mrs. Reed, tormerly of Pome~ roy, was lntroGtced to the chb members by Mrs. Thereon Joltl. today! · pg · ElOY_ NATIONAL ·BANK POMEROY · SerYine Meies County for over 97 years .Member Federal Reserwt System RUTLAND Iron Sheets Gn~ ~. il'l,ow (:a••~. In w~lte,, pastels, and prints. FUll, twt.n, Cll~ln' and King Sizo Shoots inc,ludod In this ~ole. 1154. The Gallla Count,y Slerlll'o ~ Friday returned Hll,l'IIIOIICI Fpra former!¥ ol Maher, W, Va., rrom tbe Ohio Penltentiaey, where he had subsequentlJ been transferred, to Golllpollo Purchase and Sale! . Womon• Ex~a.n~ Vinyl _Svodo Lined Jackets . )· Sizes 8 to 18 95 ... ;',.(' ---oss...e aecond term as sherlft'. Farra to 'JW'Iered In !he ,.;,. Gollla Coun\Y Jail but his poot.eonvtclloo bearlnr WW be held in the courtroom where h.e was sentenced. Judp Calboon will preside and tho prosecuting attorney will be Hamlin c. King. The Farra atory began at 3:05p.m. March 30, 1954. Cui c. Myers• new cv was parked on Locuat st., in 1rmt ot Edler & MJero Real Estate. Myera' partner, Q)l, H. B. Eeker, saw two men jump ln the ear and dr!YeaWQ, The state Jllghway I'Btrol, then on Eo&tern Ave., was called. PU. Carl L. Bogs:a (now Cpl. llo8go) gave chase mrth on Rt. 7. Near the Kaufman farm, Ptl. Bogs fir. od two lhoto at tile apeodlnr car. He forced tOO car Into the JUard rail and one insU .iumt>ed out. That waa Ra7mOnd B. Burris, Jr., 18, South WUIIamsoo, Ky. Burris later plead. ed gutl~ to a chirp oC auto lllelt and was placed on three years' prd)atlon. l1 was h11 first olfense. But Farra had been enlanlled before with the law. 1: was reported that, u a juvenile, he had served time at the Chillicothe Reformatory for auto theft. Farra wa011~ about 10 be caught. Ptl. Boggs chated the speedlnJ car with Farra at the wheeJ to Kanauga, aerosa the bridge and throug!J Pl. Pleaaanl. Farra abandoned the vehiele on Rt. 35, one and lhree.tonths mlleo eall oll't. Ploooalll. The Kelly Purchases Plant " . .' ' '· .•\ . ·~ ., ~: • ) ' By ROBERT WINGETT MIDDLEPORT - The Kelly Maoulae. turing Company, maker ol Jeep cabo and • · Varlet;)' or ether Jeep paris here, has Jllll'· . ehated and Is occUw!ni the adjacent Iormor Imperial Eleclrl< Plant building. Owner Donald Kelly said aequlsitlan or ' the opaclod 36,000 &Qiare ft. atructure on . Logan st., will parmi! tile Kelly M.u!ufacturfllg Co. 10 precoed with long • range _ . . lloo pllnl. Imperial Electric lut year moved from ..• the Lopn st. butldlng to a new, lariJOl' otrue. ture between Park and Ash sts., also In Middleport, so Ito operation eould be·~ ~r--. \ ,~-. • Mr: Kelly, who came to Middleport about 1% ,Wi "iD and has been fa3lng ll'OUilllwork to obtain space lor eventual Olq)llloton lin.. !bat Ume, said blo ftnn aloo recently ley's "Family rrtenda.'' ~ring lormer Kelly Mallllaclurlng Compaey. Kelly llanulacturlng, since eomlng 10 Middleport 14 :ear• .,, had operated In a 18,0110 aquare tt. buildillg acron Logan a. from the 1'1"mer _1!11~ Eleclrlc plant. Most or Its manutaeturblg, atleast tor 1M pretent, will be eant!IIIOd In this location. Work now being dolle by Kelly em: ployeeo In tile Imperial Eleclrlc building Is aosembly and crating oC cabo lor freight de· livery to lranehlted Jeep dealers In all SO states, Clnada, Europe and Asia. The as.. tembly and crating, until recenlly, had been done In the Cook Building on North Second Avs. Mr. Kelly, oo the subject oC tile com. puy's Intentions, laid there Ia a uSOOd 1'101· llbiJIQ"' the firm's Charleston, W, VL plant in .England," ., J INVITED TO Jehovah' a Middleport • Invited to aeminar ol 17 Waverly, Aprtl nahan, churcll, wUI · \Ydeleptlon. ' - The Charleston plant, whlch. presentl,y employees some 20 persons, makes an ex. elusive rree wheeling hub product for tourwheel drive Jeep's. Kelly said merrer of the two plants In Middleport would help get production away from Ito employment being oeallOIIal. Kelly Manufacturing In Middleport, at the presen~ employees from to to 80 peraons, depend.. lng on tbe Ume of year. The making oC cabs lor Jeep vehicles, thr<JU8(1 the primary pl'llWct of tile Middleport operation, Is only one or eight procllcta that is maautaetured by tbe Kelly ftrm ror franchised JBeJ) dealers. llatlch, reethed a check lor t385,000. AI Ill\ 11 lbo .,.,1'.4 Weimer, 0!'1IOf of Gran-Dol Farmo, Loulmlle. .11\•.1!11 fll a. . middle (llttlllg enougb) Is Jim Colliver, alo aqotlatllr, Charolais Herd Goes for $365,000 GALWPOLIS- The largeatprlvatetreaty The sale by Triple EEE of Ita Pure- In 1968 at the Kao111 Clt,y Amarl•ou :• Charolals transaction or the CharoWs indus- breds and 15-16's leaves tt with a herd ' al. The Amerlean Royal, ~:=~~ ,.' try In hlstory was closed March 10 in eo.. of 7-li'a through i-i blood Charolato with est Charolal.l!l Show saw Gran.l)el ··~ iumbus, Ohio, when Gran ~ Del Farms, which. owner Emer1011 E. Evans and Man~ the Grand Champloa Charolalo DONALD KELLY · :; Crestwood, K,y., owned by Ed Weimer, pur- ager Lambert Bush will continue in the Sir Sam 126, tor the reeord tor ·a · · • ehased lor $365,000 all the Purebred and Charolail business. domestic Charolais Bull of ..S,~.,_. 15-16 Charolais cattle that comprised the Gran-Del Farms entered the Charolais LCR Sir Sam 1%6 was a~ kron MOSCOW (UPI) - The military newi- natlona.ll)' ramou1 Triple EEE Ranch Charo- business in the ran of 1967, and me of • winner In 1968: Grand Cha"\>itm Bull, P~~Per Red Star Saturday said Peking was at- lais herd, at G&IUpolis, owned by J tJr&on their first purchaaee waa the top selling American Royali Grand ChamplonBull,Eaa&. tempting to'build a military-bureaucratic re- E.. Evans. animal at the Fall Ohio Valley Charolaia ern Natlonal; Grand Champl.oa Bull, NlttGDrtme completely !ree of Communist parr,y A total or 142 head wa1 included in the Association 9\ow & Sale for $5,050. It waa al Western, and Grand Champlan Bull, Dlxcontrol. •. purchase compoaec:l of some of the most evident from the very beglnnlng that the ie Classic. The newiPiq)er said the military now prominent bloodlines and individuall!l of the Gran-Del owner, Weimer, and rarm manThe bull battery at Gran-Del lndbeads 24 or the 29 ,provincial "revolutionary Charolats breed. Triple EEE has always ager, Vernon Roberts, tully intended to LCR Sir Sam 1%6, the Pure F,...clt Bull cOftlmittees'' which run the giant nation. 11 0f been known for quality. Its sale 1n 1967 assemble one of the tq> Charolais breed· Bourdlwx B..25, and jotnlng them from Trip. the 200 people COft'tlrislrw the ruling ~per grossed $354,000 to average over $4,400 in lng establishments In dthe Industry. Their le EEE Ranch Is FWT Bor 223, a tq>crust in Pekin& more than l30are mUitary. '' Purebreds and 15-16'&. First Produed.on Sale Ia pl&Med for the f1 Bar 8 and sire of the National aa.m,. it claimed. tall or 1970. Ion Carcass Steer. 4 Many top and signllicant additions have The addition of the Triple EEE Hn' ' •• been made to the beauutul 1,000-acre Gran- makes Gran-Del the lorgoot Charolalo Reio1 I Del :Farms since their start in 1967. Nadon- In the state or Kentucky and one of !be ~ ., al attentloo was rocused on GrlliWJel Farms est in the country, uSnow.. uoa Christmas Eve," and E z r a Pound'a "A BaBad ot the GoodIf Fare." To conclude the program, Mra. Reed read a poem written by her lather to the busband ol a woman who had been a •tpertect" guest in hl• home. Meeting at the home oC Mr1, Rodney Downinr, the members reoponded to roll call tile name ol an Amerlean poet, Mrs. Downing Invited the club membere to be her 1110st1 again at the Aprll 2 meet1nr when she will preteM a paper oa Mark Twaln. F.aoter caney wao Mrved by !be hoJtess, . Guests at tile meettnr Mra. Ted Reed, Jr., Mrs. ~· ,--d Davis, Mro. John l<lncald, UlaO"I• Nellie Zerkle, Mro. J. E. !;I'. HI!'· tlnpr, Mill Friedl Fulmle, Mrs. Donald MDlo, Mra. ~lh A, Bracllury, and Mr1. Hpll Reed, !ndl-, When arralimd altar r,..-· pleaded not guUI.J and allied lor Ill 1111111"1'· The caJe was eond.Naed. A week latlr, ,..,. .. cballged his pies toguUf1ucheportedb ...... ed his r.tstrta to counsel. HewuUnwq ''r ·;.,. bouaht another 18,000 square!!. oC landlrom will be moved here and consolidated wltb Individuals aeroas Broadwar St., west of the the Middleport operatlon. prealdent. 91e read r r o m poelo laureate Including Emily Diekeeoon, Robert Frost, J o h n Greenleaf Whlttler,preiOJIIecloe. ledlona trom her OWD eollection <t favorite poema, • sharedlettel'l wriUeoln poetlclormb¥her lather. With emphulo on Amerlean writers, Mrs. Reed commellted and quoted from Phyllis McGim· "A Ul Oioole f~om muslin, , per~~lp: , ~nd, ~-. Court and George fl>man . . . aervlog hla ~. were included in Mrs. Reed's 5H Faii\IIJ and fleldi:test PIUoil oa~es. . ·· : ., The 8J1)ellate court's oplnloo was that It did oot illld IU!llclaut evidence In the rec. ords to warrBDt a c.orielusion that Farra had lmowlngly and ~lganlly waived bls ,.,.. otltutlooal rights to .....,..!. Judp Ronald R. Calhoun has oet 9 Lm, Wednellday April 9 as date lor 1 helrlng for Farra. The court IJlPIIInled WUilam P. aJerrtneton u CCMiael for Fura. The Old French Clt;y w8111't tho oame Frldoy wllen Farra returned •• It wasonii>.JI 2.. 1954 wh011 he left lor Mansfteld. Ilion'! tile same Jell, Jud&o, pnioe<utfllg attorney or llhorll!. The late William H. J...o wao mun1. clpal Judie. warreu F. lileeto was In his llrll term as prosecuting attorney. Judp lld>ert M. Betz reigned over Common Pleas ·' .' preoentatlooo and 11111011,11 her fa. vorttea whlch abe read w e r e Don't waste another day or dollar on "reviving" that has-been hack! Get one of our quick-action, all-inclusive bank Auto Loans tha~nt only will give you a new car to enjo 'ght now, but also save you money on e over-all cost ... right now! BiiiJIIIInt 011 !are of ~­ bound,'' by Whittier, and several aelection.a by Mlss Dlckml«<. S.e apake ol Frost's parlin the .inauguratloo of a president. Aa a eompari1011 to the worka ol poets laureate or the pas~ tbe guest apeaker read a tMd· eai modem poem• .!lie comment~ ed on Jo Webben'"'ark on edu· cation, and her son, ROOinJOn, who writes historical novels, one ol which pertains 10 the coal min· lng lnduolry ol Athens CouniY. Several humorous aelectlooa If your old oar is too .. spru.ng•• for this spring- P.m. By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Nearly 1f yeara "i'>, 1 l~est<>ld Mlni!O Count,y, W.Va., youth waa ...tenced from Gollla CouniY to 1 1..20 :ear sentence In ManoOeld Reformatory lor auto lllelt. Last week the Foor!b District Court oC AWeais remanded Ute youth•s caae to Gallia CouniY Common Pleas Court with lnstruc. tlooa tor the court to determine It tile youth had knowingly and lnteiUgeotly waived hlo rllhtl to counsel before sentencing In 11>.J1 byterian home In Columbus; Mrs. Ara Myers, a patient at Meigs A hloiDry or the Eaoter teals and a atory oC the leprlehaun .Uent auetion was planned ror concluded prosram hour. Mrt. the Aprti meatlng. Woodard gave each member an Mrs. Pearl Mora, ~JNsident. Eaoter bookmark Inscribed with closed the meeting with a poem, MaUbew 28:20. "My Easter Wish." Mr1. Elza Durin& the buaineU meeting GUmore and Mrs. Piul Werner contributions were made to Mrs. served a dessert course, carey~ Kautz, guild president, lor the lng out the st. Patrick's Doy auwer to be served the youtb theme in the decorations. PLUS Convicted Thief of Ra- cine,· pai!Or o1 the Racl"'' imd Wanljr.,. lllthiOy Cl\urche,s, ili>ti!WU,.thls ' .· .ji!J';"Ibu~; . to Ol'dlmtion Ills i>eeo aetlor 7:l0 , ~ ~rii 9 at the &etne-Chufehl· ·, . ~ Wk .lunch witll pie~ · the Rev, Huber of Plea81111 Val· al!d' .teo pro'1!ied .1>¥ the' hoot ley, wbohas charge ort3churcb.. ' ~reh was held· in. the ~lal es, and the Rev. Olarles Simon · r~ at noon. Tbe~~~Jolnt ol the Middleport First llal)tist meetl~~g. waa c~ I'! ol'der 1>¥ Church, •" Mr. George:, NOrthtV, m.ocl~rator, Follooiog his intnxluclion, the•. o! the ·As&OClation,. There. W&S . Rev. Mr. Simon extended all'.lo.'. rroq~ tlllilrw ol"!lyl')lthLooka vitatl~n to tHe AssocliUMwcimen Up to Tfi~" and praye-: by the .: to attem a lellowshlp tea tO be . Rev. David.,~l\'1 "'the Cheohheld at the Mlddl8(l01'1 church on i!'e Cburc~ The Rev. ~Hall, Aprtl 7 at 7:30 The Relv. . host pa~r, welcomed the assGo Charlet~ Roadannel/ tomt'ermts- . ~tion D:~embera. The ,.-piP<MUie · siorary to indll, w:lll be the ,- was by the Rev•. Mr. G~, lnspeiker. . te~bp flllnlste~ at the ;Jackaon The spring sessio{l was an all- church. \ '· . day · event' begiming at 10 a.m. ~ was a report; trom the wben the Women's Missionary board ol. truatees ortbeOhi,o~ , Soelet,y and the Men's Brother- tlat State C!>ftventioo 1>¥ t~ Re'l.· • hood met together ror dev,:Kions Gerald R. Brown. He url8d re:. by the Rev. Donald Hall before c~ttment•. to . Christ aD:I ingolrv into ln:livtdual sessions. volvement in personal eVingel· , Mrs, Gerald. Brown ot Gallla; ism. pre&ldent, opened the women's ~ill music was pr~aented meetlng. She announced the W• by theWellstonHigtJSchoolchotr. men's Conference to be held at Their · selections included "A Granville, June 1S..2l. Several Migh.ty .rm;uess Is Our G~,". 32 PAGES ~: 1_-'vl ;•, 1\ .. Military Control Peking Former lmperitJl Pfalll, now tkeupi«l by KeUy Mfg. Co. 4-H Club Advisors of Gallia, Meigs Dr. Christensen Given Appreciation Dinner Eltlht Maige COOID\Y and .ellht Gallla Collrtj' 4-11 elub advlooro, a10111 with near11 1,400 Ohio ·4-11 cld> un-o, ware I'OCOI!IIIHII Thurlday tor their oervt.. u vo1unteor I-ra or Ohio YQith. The 25th State 4-11 Advlooro Re<OIIIlltlon Lunchal wa1 beld 11 Ute Ob1o Sate Univenlt;y. Award• were prellllted to eaeh ldvf10r, ~ """ years oC aervlee. Altendlng from Malp Coun\Y were Mrs. William iloWD!e, 10 Year: Mrs. Mary Rose 1110! Mrl. Rose Carr, live year, Eocorttnc •. !be trrOliP 10 Colwnbul wu Mils Jemtrer Blakealee, a former junior : Ieeder and ten year f-11 club ma-r, . . · ·!· Attentllng from GoUla Cottnlr 10 reeelva lllo 10 year reeornldoa · ware Mr1. Ha.Ye• D~. Mrs, John Payne and Fo- Lewto. Recelvfllg r""'tPtit!cn lor Rve yearo service ware Mre. Lawrenee Allor&, lira. George UOoclr, Mrs. KatiiiUrlaoon, Mro. ilalphNtedolllld Mrl. Andnw Toler. Eaeb advloor ·reeelved a eertlfteala and a pin, The '!drilor• ware acCQIIljllll!ed to Columbuo ~ Jock Friend, Count,y Extension Arent, 4-IL Other 4-H advlaoro In Gollla CclwJt,y w11o were lnvtled to !he l111chean but were llllable to Included ~ lloLille wltb !a yeoro tenure: Mro. Paul - · · John Pal'be llld flo.yeo Dee! with 10 1t0r• tenure: and llro. ~ White, lfrl. WWard Cop. . .., llld Emmet! , . _ ·aJt with &yean tenure. Unable to auend llun Mtlp Coullt,r but Iiiio ware ro~lfd l ::~lfrl. Emma WI>~ llld Mre. Frida Smilll, ten 7011' ~ I' and Dorsey Jordu, !;~lor'""' Paddlun and•Eiale 911berllllll,. II,. !r.t~-=~oor:•· 1 - A Tordl Hold Hfihu Wllllle 1f!eD1o ol tile' oil•. llllllveroary or lhi•1WI¥ trlhutef'! w md> ld'llaoro. aomee oltlle volunteer leldOro prollllll _..,qd to 11,100 " reported AlbOI'I F, ·Gehrto, Stall, t'H '1.M4or .t1114·A~jllt4JII · . at 'lilt Ollla.l!llato IJ!)(v~lllr. .. •. . . ' eiO¥er - • proll!lllted to I& ~..... ·With 30. JOtl'l'. elovero fr? 'ldvliclro ~Ill 2&·""•' ~'"1-1 wllll ~ 100!'1 ol IIC!Id Jll!!e to·aM and oil,er cloMr~IO .~l'~v;;:,.rldvi,O.o. : a0rl ·ol11111 irulrllli. 'lllotoari'I!OiiAidtf~. RIO GRANDE - More than 150 persons actellded an apple. . tion dinner Saturda.Y night at Rio Grande College in honor dent llfJd Mrs. Alphus R. Christensen. The candlelight buffet was 8erwd. in the dining tall at the ~­ lege, under the direcd.on of RObert Hoff a.nd Mrs. Wilma Amald, llr Maoter Chei.Mike Deffillppo of Chicago. Dr. John Alberti, net-· ident for academic affalrs, was tcastmaster. The dinner was given in 111preclatioo ror the "oot.taJd• jab" President Christensen has done in making Rio Grande Cciltp U. educatioral instlUJtion it is today. · Since President Christensen's inauguration as the 12th prea. f · dent of lllo Grande College In 1963, tile enrollmem hao dodlled. 1'11 ' e~lement this growth the college has CfJII.Itructed a llbrarJ, thrw • dormitories, a dini11< hall, an 11(111'1znent building, a piQ.'ol... cadon certer, and athletic neldL ·· President Christensen leavea this week ror Chi~ k oMual meet1111 or the North eenlral Aoooelation of Colliioo loO.ii '"' See-ry Schools. On Wednellday, Mtrtb 26, he will bo ~===~ whetber or mt Rio Grande College has been accepted lor D and accredited by the Association. Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice pre~ideat tor ltudent atraln, ecned guests at the dinner. Music waaprovid.edby Mrs. 1Awi.: ···'"• , l'hO played "Ohio Lalli Is the Land lor Mil," whl<h ~e=~~!·\~~ wh.Ue Roaa, associate dlrector of musle alld asabtant mualc, sarw the lyrlca, were were ~ b3 the •com-. Ewl~~g. !ilas Clara Pootm, IIIOC:IA!e i!tollo• of Eltlilah, ttad .. POetic Remlnl.scenelln :whleb &a1t wtth Pnlldett aw~io;~ aen's career whUe at Rio GJ'Iftlte :cOihi'- ' The dinner was atte-111 mrt-..o of !be llaord of toeutly, admlnlstriotoro, and 811ft it lill! ~- Coil.... .m..: lbo evonl!'l p r - Jack Slnlperi, . ioalato., mauca, ~;J~:~~ )NIIOIIIo!l "'" t.i! ~ ctovw • "' . ,Iii llio ·routb a( OhiO~ !be 4tl ' at PreP. ou- ed Pmkient and Mra. Christensen a '""'h bGw1 Ot111i0'teo ol'lllo Grande College. ·~ · ~ !'"R 11·~~ by Bntce A. Hatrt..._ vice president for lllwtl$'tiit. ...... I ,..reo.., _..'Robert Rose, business~ ... trasurw. ' "J.·.'' . I ' ' ' .~ . . ..r .' i' ' ." . ·,,. ,1, ..., ' •' . . ~ ., ;. ·' �/ I . '' , 2- •' Tho .~ ' n.,,-...11111, .....,, !i '• 3 - ')111 SUoiiar ~ ~~ ~:t;ounty ·. Income 1 ' Tat tion that the General Assembly 2. The allowance for Aid for eract legislation utkler whlch Deperw:lent Childreri should be incounb' boards or education would creased to $200 per child. initiate area education centers. 3. The legi.slature in apprq,ri'The three recommendations ate ways should increase state endorsed by the Soll1hern Board revenues in order lo provide include: er&..ter atate support for pub1ic 1. Payment of additional costa ·schools. by t~ state for vocational a~ In other matters, the Southern technical training. Board voted to purchase a calcu• I Eight Defendants are Fined in County Court PDMEROY - Elgllt defendants were fined and seven others lorfelted bonds In the courtofMelg> CounQ< Coort Judge Frank W, Porter Friday. Fined were Victor c. Butera, 9:. Albans, W, Va., $5 and costs, no protective headgearj .Carl E. by Mort Reed NEARING COMPLETION - Firat conorete was (IOUI'9d Frldly on the park!lv lot at the new Shake ShqJpe, Seeoi'Mi Aw. and Olive St., Gallipolis. WheD coq)leted, the SIBke Shoppe wlll move into this new buildt,. rrom Ita present location a blockaWQ'. Ted stoney, concrete cootractor, extreme left standing. observes progress as the form is being nlled. DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 20. Female Students o\al<l88 1. Part or a WUII!ng triO ......., eloak 9.Romu rooms 10. PerceJved By Rotary byear 12. Brittle · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Rotary Club sponsored two stll- piece lfl. Moslem dents, Nancy Lease alii Vince 18. Vll'(l.nium oymbol U.Ex:CUR 115. Rooting UUo Hill, and John Mi)hcallt faculty sponsor, to atten:l the World Af- · fairs Institute Conference this 19. Salt past week in Cincirirlati. The conference c e n t e r e d 22. Swindle: 1. Minute poove or • ~.Opera Sponsored ..... - p1J" 21 . By way of 2. Warble 22. Larp 3. French rtver f . Infanta' bUket or ba&' U. l..oea· Uon of King lood 5. "Qftlt ot work : abbr. 8. Retort 7. lndUln mulberry 8. Hinder t. Statutea Jl, Garden · plant 13. Symbol of 2<l. Tuma boredom 17. Eartbaaa goddeaa Arthur's ff'ltenla)"'• Alllwu eourt 32. Suffered, 26. False· hood dull patn 26. Little 33. Obtahu girl 36. Carthage27. Honored queen with a 38. Asian banquet ... river Z8. Sell 30. Depart 31. Battle horn fO . Humor 42. Yttrium symbol 23. Sm&ll 2-t.. Kind ot hammer 26. Chatr around Canadian • United States relations with several Canadiln speakers dealing with CamclianUnlted states trade relations and the problems of Quebec. 21. Unbiased 28. Try to equal . Milhoan and these students will use the Cacts learned at thelnsti• tute to enrich the curriculum and teaching~; at Galli a Academy High School. Principal James N. M. Davis expressed appreciations and thanks from the students and rae- 29. Ernanatu 31. Sack 34. Tellurium eymbol 36. Over there 36. Chief in Italy ...... 37. Lamb pen 39. Tbe first ulcy of Gallla Academy High School to the Gallipolis Rotary Club fo{J!!(Ir ~~.sh!"~l· JlL sponsot~ihe W'Orld. Afralr~ .. stitute ~ the Pllll t-~.years. ... -. ~.!~. ·- This 1955 double-s t r u c k the dies were canceled and Lincoln cent has an esti- the remainin g pieces remated retail value of $410 in jected. Those that slipped uncirculated condition. At through were allowed to mix one time it could have been with the regular coinage. How many of the legiti· purchased for 15 cents, but now the collector and inves- mate pieces got out into cirtor see something in it worth culation. no one knows, but all of a sudden these double· many times its face value. It is the second aceldental die Lincolns are showing up. rarity and the third highest 1 have been ~formed by the value coin in the I.Jncoln National umismatic Aucent series. While some of thentication rust that these the numismatic prizes show newest contrlbutions to the a double-struck date or mint "fake " list are actua11y diemark," this coin has (wo com· struck in Milan , Italy . plete and distinct imp~s­ WARNING sions of the obverse des1gn. Noncollectors inve s t m one sufficiently rotated from high value coins as do collecthe other to provide two of . tors. Some have been known each letter and numeral. as to purchase several pieces of weu as doubled features in a scarce date or type and the proflle . hold them for a higher marIn preparing the dies. !or ket This is what caused coining, a cameo or pos1t1ve cou.nterfeit 1909-S VDB LinlU<eneS:~:~ ~'of the coin- in this 1922 Line ton Route 2, overload, $65 and costs, $50 suspended. ; ·-~~\9!: . U. Slant fli. Came up to tlle mark AXYDLBAA.XR Ia LONGFELLOW One teller l!lbnpl:,· stands for another. In t.hlallaiOple A lf!l used ror tbe three! L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apol· trophies, Ule length and formatiOn at the 'tl'ordt Are Rll hlnt11. Each day t.he "ode letten1 IU'e different GALLIPOLIS - Garnet Elliott, Chillicothe Rd., fLied a petition A p WRPHHG BOJ , CrJp- Qootolloa VHPMT OJBRNRW BJDPT MF URPILMYIH., JTR TR · EHRSLF LJ SOPWD . - RKEPW FPHLIF y,MI.erday'.. <~ryptoquo...,: A :MAN NEVER DlSCLOSES HIS OWN CHARACTER SO CLEARLY A8 WHEN HE DF.· SCRIBES ANOTHER'S.-RICHTER DO-IT-YOURSELF Spring House Inspection Begins at the Top BIG ONE BOOMED YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UP0 - Scientists detonated a 100-kllotoo nuclear device at the bottom B1 MR, FIX d. a 1,525 root shalt Friday 1n Spring is the time the wise home as quickly as a tle~vy the Atomic Energy Comn1ission's homeowner makes a very winter. Heavy snows, high sixth undergrOWld test of the careful inspectlon of h i s year. house. Nothing will age a amount of damage· Now is the time to assess just how much has been done. Some of the damage may not be readily visible, hence the careful inspection. If not tended to, some of these problems which are minor now can become major ones tater on. Firat place to ebO<t Is the roof. Even the roof of a aew bouse may not come through a bad w t n t e r unatathecl. ON YOUR Vou may be able to opot u:::~~=·~:-~~ !~e:~i~~~~: STOP BURNING OIL mo1t or tbe lrouble (nm die grouad, but 1 look from the top or a la4der 11 evea htt· ter. Check for torn or curUng shingles. Cement them down with a heaVy dab of roof coating. Pre,u in place. Exam)nelhe ·nashing while you are at it. .This you will find around chun~y~ and In reverse and used in the coining press to strike the image on a coin. When the working die is being made, it requires sev. eral "strikes" of the press hammer to properly sink the design. The first time it is struck, the master die is inverted to a bolder and a blank for the working die centered under it . Thf' hrst pre ssure or "strike" for a one-cent piece is between 60 and 70 tons. This does little more than dent the surface. Each time it is struck, the working die must be annea1ed or rendered soft. Otherwise it would soon shatter under the extreme for ce of six to eight strikes . Now, if on the seco nd strike a new impression was started, and again on the third strike that impression was struck again, the double die would be well on its way. That is how this httle freak came about. When it was discovered roor valleys wbere slopes come together. If the dam age is severe get a professional roofer to mak~..Jhe repairs. Small cracks can be taken care of with roof coating. Next in line are tfle gutters and downspouts . G utters may be sagging due to the weight of the ice and snow that accumulated during the wiJJ.ter. The gutter should slope gently and evenly jn one direction, toward the downspout. Refasten loose hangers. Clean out any accumulated . debris that is in the gutters. There should be a screen or strainer -over the openirig , into the downspout. , Winter Is rough on masoft. ry. Tiny cracks fill with moisture, then with the al· -teraate freezing and tbawinc they expand. Mortar works loose eventually. Check carefully if you have head cent . Be advised that the chance of acquiring one of th~se "fakes" is 10 to I. Few legiti· mate pieces are being of[ered and when they are, the price is not what you would expect in a ba rgain base· ment. and rightly so. The demand is too great for cutrate selling. This makes a perfect market for the phony and I insist your chances are 10 to 1 in favor of getting one in a fast deal . At least for the present, please think twice before even so much as looking at one of these dates. Unless the seller can provide you with a ~igree of, the c~in and an authentication of 1ts genuineness, don't give it a second thought. A legitimate dealer will not offer any high value collector's item without first having it verified. If it is not genuine, the good guys wo~'t sell it but the bad guys will make' all kinds of wild statements about why it must be hush-hush. (Htwspo,.r fnrerprire Aun.J a brick or stucco house. Ex· amine the foundation of any house . Clean out crumbling m or t a r and replace with fresh mortar mix. Examine sidewalks and drives for cracks that may have opened up during bad weather. Chip out the bad spots and use a concrete patch to repair. With both mortar and con· A Rutland area teenager has been cited HOME. BOY IT •BY THE BOX, BUCKET Ameriu'• L•rgelt Tu Servlefi w.ith Ov.r 3000 Offices WeekdaJa- 9 LJ:I. to 9 p.m., ~Soon. fh\, Ph. 146.4303 -.-.JNMo.MA pointmlnl Necessa.r ·r.-. the Letart falls Elementary School. An acitlvity fund. policY recommended · by RObert Ashley, assistant principal of the high school, was adopted. Attending the meeting ~ere Supt. Huglles, Mrs. Joan Wolfe, clerk, and board .RJ'emt?er& Mrs. Dorotizy Bertz, 00s MeCllntock, Harry Hill, Howard , Ervin ard Robert Harden. GALLIPOLIS - Cecil L. ·Matthews, 47, Rt I Galllpoll~ was arrested Friday nlgllt by the Gallla Councy Sherlfl's Department on a charge of intoxication. He was released oo $34.50 bond to appear Mlnday In Gallipolis Municipal Court, Hitskip i8 GALLIPOLIS- CiQ< pollee ln. vestigated a hitskip accldentFri~ day. It was the 80th accident in tile city in the rirst 80 days or the year. Officers said Drucie E. Cleland, of 77 Cedar St., parked her car in front of her house Thurs~ day nigllt, When she went 0111 alter her car about noon Friday, she discovered it had been damage by a hltllidp motorist The accident was reported at 11:40 a.m. Thursda.y, There waa minor damage to the left froo.t fender. Pollee theorize t h a t someone was turning aroond and backed into the parked car. crete patches remember to moisten the area thoroughly to begin with and then to ke.ep the patch nloist until it is cured. Check your windows for cracked or missing putty. Remove unsound putty and replace. Check all calking jomts around door and window frames , around the foun· dation and in inside comers where walls meet. Clean out defective calking and recalk. If pain! has been damaged, scrape off the loose surface, prime and then repaint when the prime coat is thoroughly dry. . OR BARREL AT 808jJAfl$.,:$J(AI HOUSE . 101 EVANS DRIVE-IN . LONG IIOTTQM,. - '~'~""" n;'' Rt. •· ~ Lari8 ..... _ ~ died ......... ~· ~·, .. ~. ~ ' ~ 'in Voterana MOIIIOJill JIDIIIIlal, IU. ~~Wain wao, tho IClll al ~ late Jack llld Al!linda Pldlerinll linin. He waa aloo lfi'OCeded In - . 117 hla wUo, Trolu COleman Swain, Jul¥ 311, 1968. .., Mr. Swain waa·llOm Ia Wood CooJnt1, W, VL He waa a farmer In the Long Bottom .... the ll'aater part al hla life, 111d wao a m0111ber al the Long BoiiiiJD United Method!~~ Church.. He lo aufvtved 117 ihret 110111, Dllrwaod Nel11011 Swain, We-· rille, Ohio; Jomoia Oliver SnJ., Reed"'llit, llld 1\'Wiam Daa1o1 Swain, Mar!etla; four ~~. Mro. Dille Ffedertd<, ZloavUlt, Ind.; Mrs. Goorila ~...... ,Newark; Mro, Jtarjorle Dnkl, 'Racine, llld Mra. Pauline Pri!Dllllr, ~; 19 lr.,...._.dr.., llx •teHrllldcldl- llldsroat-crandeldldrlll, Fuaeral oel"'leal, will 1!1 held Mooday at 2 p.m. from the IAII Bottom Clirtatlut Churehwlthtllf Rev. Freelllld Norr11 allldal. lag. llurial will be In Sodlll Cemetery. Frlend1 II1Q call at the White Fmienl Home In "nll>pera PlaiDa Ia the aile,_ .u.. Canned ss PerkSauage ~ACHEL, 1 POMEROY - joJm A. Sllr(11111, 47, Pomaroy Route f, .... ,..,... __ In hll - · porked m 1 lllddleport all'eet RACHEL (Technicolor) JoeMe Woodward Ja" Frlda,y lliJibl. Estelle Par"'ns Colorcartoons: Chimp & Zee Jab! Rldpay, doPl11 .......... .... the lllddlttJO<t iiJDerj)l!llcy SHOW', STARTS 7 P. M, -......llr. Sllrpntnoclead- illo lqiWI'I ~Yalj' Dr, Rideway Aid thet - . wu eauaed MASON DRIVE-IN IJr .. _..... boori atlack. llr. Sllr&llll lo ounl•ed 1Jr 1>11 wife,' llolda; CliO 1011; QJ:r R, SoitloDI. .Rt. f, l'iimorqy; a dau..... cat.le L. ,~oe, Berklay, Mo.; hll lather, QJ:r v. Sllr(lllll, Rt.. t; 1'omero11 one brother, noile/ Rt. f, Pomero;y, lliid a srladehlld, Klldoerl¥ FRL-SAT.-SUH. , 21-22.:23 William GALLIPOLIS Raymond Thomas, Jr., 19, JackB<In, wa& admitted to Hoi~ First ~tonJaee, can ' -..:. Picnics F.RE.SH (Po.. ~ Boefl ABMOUB Vl.enna S.uu1e Z. OFF ARMOUR 3oL Potted Meat · COD 11 or, jp ·Coffee Mate FIBpiDE--q19(:., VANA., LEMON Sandwich Crem" con 22c 12c IHtlllf ( lb. 59c 1%·i•:Z9c pq, PIUCES EFFECTIVE TDU SAT,. MARCH !1, 1188 .. ~ Iii~:~ . ~ ·~T ·~ ., . ~ OO:!ii ..W bf bold , ll!S'CooldlUon was reported poor Saturday. Thomas, according to the hospital's accident report, was InJured wllen the drilling rig he was operating catne in .contact witll high voltage wire. The accident occurred on Rt. 346 in Meigs Countv. Thomas is an lloncli,y at l p.m, from Ewlatl Qwpol. 1lleRev, ~Ullllr­ will , allldlle. Bilrlal will btiDCar1olm CIJneter7, Frteado - (lail uvtlmo. BROUGHTON Budget F:tgure Is Approved employe of the S!elleY ~ Sands Construction Co., Zanesvllle. ~-:.*.::>;~~::=~~~-!--;-;-;:**;-;f.X::::::x~m:::.i-:=~-:.· $50 Million .Bond Levy Considered COLUMBUS (UP() - 1~e elcy was considering a $50 million bond Issue to be 1'oted 011 the November 1969 or May 1970 bal~ lot for a ~5 million stadium and $15 million convention cenWr and indoors sports arena. Mayor M. E. Sensenbrermer said Friday' he planned to discuss the propooal with hi& cabinet 5(J(IJ, The bond issue ·Would call for a less than 2.5 mlll levy, acoor<ilng to the clt;y. •. • Called to tho acene liere ,Dr. lb. FRESH FLAVORFUL John A. Sargenl TONIGHT, MONDAY AND TUESDAY March 2J..24-25i ·~45~ 9 TENDERBi:IT ...,, 11AS0N ~ lfaiOII Town ....,_ cl1 'lliloooed a $21,6M IHIIlltt at a apeelal ll1lllinll Tbureday ....... ..,...w 117 ~IIOJ­ IIlll llll'nea, a-rder Mro. Cbarlcltto ·Jimo, and CCOmdlmeot GOorao Carom, HoPr liJAII, · llld ~ Donald - Wrlaht: a wu aGmeadtbatlll£1- ALSO (4.RTOON .. will be bald .. AprU 5 11 lluOo'l l'lrlliOCijed at the lfaiiOII <loeidD& faellltleL ll ;.,. ot 'rain, the will be bald ... the Jot Ill the dt1 · ;...dlni,.,,F~ ,at.tiJe pork ,luj be Cit*o'to tiiePJI>II<Dll April ·~ lthloboeri''uni!omCocl. , , e I C..cll to """ £molt OPEN WEEK ENDS Joli,.... ....._ Olll(lko'• , . ... the - · ~ 1lept,, to a nleetiac ot the Woat w:.,... Vlrlinla Water llld - r l'!lllutlan Cotnnlll-m Ia Olarl111 April 1111d 2, . ' ' . ; Sgt. Jacobe Wins : Medal Otation . ~ '•. CARTOON .. KANAUGA DRIVE'" IN ' OHIO WINS CITATWN THIN BLUE LINE WAsHINGTON (UPO ~f Olllp, ' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPOOnly s.ev.en or this cttyts 74 .PO~ which attracted $10.bllllon In InUcemen were on duty early to.. dustry during the plattlveyean, day Jn the second day or a walk~ bas been cited aa the state with out by the s~ety forces over the best industrial . program In wages. the nation. . 1\'lllllll! , MEIGS IHEATRE . Police Charge Intoxication Ketttuck4 fried Chickett · 366 Seco•• Ave.· !ill. - t.J;!e school, from grade!J nl~ t~ 12, will teke part In the tesUliJ! program in Athen~ next month. · The board voted to purchase a new 66-passenger bus,and to .bu.Y a new deep sink ror the kitchen of to the Meigs County Juvenile Court after confessing an act of vandalism, 1iJ!erifi Robert Hartenbach's department reported Saturday. The department said that on Feb. 18, a tractor owned by Gene Vance, Middleport Route 1, was rwt into several feet or water, in Leading Creek. Only the real wheels were showing. Alter investig,tion the juvenile admitted the act. ~-. n\s Et:O~iCAL TO SERVE AT ' 1 ; highest given ·- in t~ dlsirlct musi c roJJnPetitlbnaUrOnton. The bancl wUlattend the state cOntest on April 19 at Cuyahoga Falls, Ttle s~erinte&lent also r&. ported that prellptiqa'i-y . state scholarship testiniha.s been com• pleted In the hlsfl s~hQol. ard .tha! approximatf!ly i;iO students ofthe Teenager Cited into Court POMEROY - ' our~ DAII.Y CRYI'TOQUOTE- Hert~'• how to work it: FridDJ' in Galli& County Common Pleas Court for the partition of 50 acres of real estate, in two plots, in Ohio Twp. Named defendants in the case were Frances Eugene Elliott aBi Katherine Elliott, 558 Thi.rd Ave. Roberta Ann EUiott, Richard Wayne Elliott, Keith Allen Elliott and .Janet Elliott, all or Chillicothe Rd. The plaintiff, the wid9W of carodus Elliott, is twMhirds own-er of the real estate. A 'FAKE' LINCOLN ing; Sammie R. Lewis, Pomeroy Route 4, $15 and costs, speedingi Sidney M. Craig. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no operator's license; WllUam P. Burgett, Vin- ,~,·- · ~ly, ..., Suit Filed to Divide Land ' Davis, stewart Route 1, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Jorepb Kuntz, Canton, $10 and coats, no operator's license; Leonard z. Jewell, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Jake R. Stitt, RS.clne, $10 and coits, speed- WilHam Kerwood, address not was assessed costs and pla®d on 90-days probation after being charged with intoxication. Assault and battery charges were dismissed and two defendants were ordered to pay costs only. 1bey are Allen Lee King, Middleport, and Joili S. Mohler, near Pomeroy. Forfeiting boods were carl Jeffers, Syracuse, $25, lntoxi· cation; Harold E. Heighton, Iron· ton, $27.50; Harriet B. Pullins, Thurston, $32,50; Charlie Mor~ too, Caldwell, $27,50, and Wil~ Uam T. Hamrick, Parkersburg, W, Va, $32,50, all charged with speeding; A. T, Christian, A1ban.Y Route 4, stop sign ViolaUoo, $27,50, and Dana H, BaileY, Albany Route 3, failure to register a motor.vehlcle, $27.50. gtv~ ~ ,. lator for Lhe Office "lralnina: d~ partment or, the high scJ,ool,_.FUty per cent oC the cosHnWlved will be paid by the. staW. , William Hughes, l!lu.perintendent and principal, repory;ed _o,a varioUs scllodl matJer~ Upontbe completion of~is r'~or:t~ boaTd highly eomme1jlded tl\6 SO<rt~rn Jligh School 134~ ai'Kiltsdire~r Robert Shaver for having attained a grade Of •• Superior" MONEY CliPS ' Ia~.a. Rejecte~ .. I RACINE - Another Meig> . e11.l Board took tdentieal actio"n. Tile hoard had been asked to Courit:Y school district board of education has rratly turned down approVe five · recommetdations. ·, req~est that it endorse a count.Y land to notlry the governor, Sen. income tax for local school pur• Oakle;y Collins ancl Rep. Ralph c. Welker or the en:torsement. . poses. The Southern Board turned Latesl to reru'se the endorsement request of the Ohio School down two oftherecommeJXJatlons Boards Association is the South- and approved three. · Turned down also by the Soutlt· ern Local School District Board ern Board wa s the recommen:la, of Education. Earlier, Meigs ~' ' '' Tlmeo&otlnol,. s.n~~,y, ~ch za, 1i6D ~ '• • ·, Re-Opens : 'THURSDAY" ' MARC" 27th, ., " ~, ' ~ ', ."'! . ·' ·' J ·' Buttermilk ::1.' 39c Down Foodland's Produce lane! FLAVORFVL NewC.bHie lb.9~ CELLO-CRISP. CIWNCHY BLUE RIBBON Cinnimmon 39c of s1x 29c -.us Pk(. Pk(, BROUGHTON Popsicle!l FOODLAND Pile. of27·I Hamburger or Hot Dol BunEieht Carrots SIJ JIM FROZEN U.S. N0.1 French Fries Potatoes GOLDEN BREADED lhrim11 GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas 11 69c 4114 lb. ' Pkl1. "' BOUND 8 Oz. Pkr. TINY'S ARGO ewHOLE ecREAM Corn can lib. �the in II to lng hill!. 111 Moreo...-, -~- for the Serate, eveq to pain alii lllry qalnot ABll 0\'b' a DOW acrooched wblle .:CO. ,. ' . ,' · lnpopthlolo boawsentlllyearlu ~ al ele-· · alii II lo lllr fi'lllil cieMaln •1 aiO · .' clllllllry ~ ohareo tho dtollke ·or. tho lil*i!lo Pl'lltll'IDI 1hlt so chic -ocmeofhJhrli·aow · lsolatinatsv. who ..-. "' fGi- fHieclloo. · 1. In port also tllo bocaUJOlt Is one lh1111! l"·a utot··. ·~ to :r., ""rlurnintla ~sl- on aotrlcll,ymlllta~pilloa . and ~r lh!iV a~ to do I~ ~~~ .not, 1ft rae~ liMa dona oo ,rit.J JiiDllarl' poiJc1iullilln two decade~. araue •• a all!' Ni•' '-. ~owed to when he IIIII' .-r,'o v..,. Phf,~ca1 oareey ,, ot lllike. Fllr he 11, atier ail. ., . . ._,.l'ln-chloL .. . .. 'lbeo, IAJo, lllo much •oter to-.-raoo the Ado Doris Jean Kiser to .Wed Mrs. Robert M. Scarberry RAY CROMLEY .· ·:.{);pnna Kay Pickens Betrothed • Russo-Sino Rift May Spur SQviet Talks With Nixon Mil. AND i'MRS. WIWAM N. PICKENS, Route 1, lia'cini, Ohio, are aMollncing llie engagement of their daugltter, Dtalllll• Kif, .to Wlillam Carl Baker, IOO,of Mr. alii Mrs. Louis Baker , of EUds, Ohio. DiaDIII Is a 1968 graduate of Southam H I 8 b ' School In Racine aild a 1969 lfld~to ol Raedel Colleso, Fort Wayne, lad. She io presenUy employed at Sears Optical o.partmont ' ln Fort Wayne, Mr. Baker Is s 1967 81'1~11!-1!! of . Ell!lo Hlgil S.hoolaDil a l9~,srad•to ofRaodol Cc!Uoge, ·He lo omplo.Y<Id will) C.T.$. '!' ..me, jnd. Wedding plans are Jn. cOiq)!ot'o, . • . >< ., PUBUSIIED BY 111E omo VALLEY PUBIJSHINC COMPANY Olester Tannehill, Exec. Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Richards. Owen,. Publisher Vernon Deweese. Adv. :Mgr, James E, Danner, Adv. Dtr. War Evaders--- Always with Us Every war this country has fought has seen its share of deserters, sitter-outers, evaders and those wbo could not In good conscience participate. Vietnam Is not worth the pr~ af military service. Another matler entirely is the thouands men who have signified their SEOUL, KOREA (NEA) Increasing Russo-Red Cblnese tenoloo may puh the KremUn to seek more seriously oome way of protecting her U.S.-Western Europe back door. . U the Soviet-Communist Cblna quarrel worseno, Brezhnev, Russia's major leader, may knock quite firmly at President Nixon's d"\1, ., Uapubllclzed lnformaUoa reaching lere tbroUJh a l1llrd country close to both M-w and Peldng lndlcata the Soviet Union wllbla the pelt several moatho bao Hllllll addllloaal dlvlsloa of erack troops ti lbe MongoUan bonier be· cause of inoreaoed tnableo with Commaelel Cblu. These presumably were troops freed because the occupation of C.echos!ovaltia moved ahead without strong opposition from the West. · The same third-country source reports that some of the highest military men In the Soviet Un1cn argueCI strongly against the Russlnn Invasion of Czechoolovatia. They were worried that a· tie-up of Soviet troops in the West for the Czecb adventure could lead Mao Tie-tung's CblneH to action In the East. .. .' Glass Will Purchase ' E f Fl·. o."''!·,·Al!··. l e. , s,•-[ 'f Q r as er 511' DOWN . A RUSil SEWINS JOB -'MD TIGE NOI&S .r· IN UkE -"'T·.'i - - · flowMIDDLE"'" ,... .,._ oro lor lila Mtddlepoit F I r 1 I · IIQIIIII cStirch ~ on Ea~ Will· \le~ded by the FAIEND~V FLYNN~ 'fl,vlfN/1 MfrS 1111' 1" I>CR)!Hyfi\IITH 3725 N. 41'11 Ct PMILADIIAI"' PENNI>- Bull' BeO CJulli . . .. _ 11-.r 1bolrlda1 nialll ot the .t ),. IHA)i\''"a'i .e0)1.11dll( , ..,; '.~ troop~~~~~f1J~i~~r~:~~~ more otflcially out leave more than 30 days). Until last year, however, the desertion rate per 1,000 servicemen was compar· able to that during the Korean War and is still well below the rate during World War II. More than 85 per cent of those carried on the rolls as deserters eventually turn themselves In voluntarily, says the Pentagon. Only 853 deserters ~'ave sought refuge abroad, and 40 per cent of,these are altens who have decided that U.S. citizenship Is 'l'his any a~e the population, it cannot compare With_ J:l,evolutionary War when wllole fa(lljUes of dissenters left the United States permanently f<lr C an a d a or the British West Indies . Draft evasion and reslstance were also notorious durin~ the Civil War. In July, 1863, draft riots m New York City killed an estimated 1,000 persons. What lj remarkable about the Vietnam war is not that so many young men are voting against it with their feet, but that, in a war that is the most wtpopular in the nation 's history, there bave been relatively so few. Home---Luxury Item? The median f!8les price for existing (used) •lngle-famlly homes rose 7.1 per cent between January 1lltl8 and January I~ reports the NaUOI)al Association of Real' Estate Boards. The report Is based on the monthly study of sales reports from 120 selected hoards o1 realtors across the nation. The median price for JanuarY of this year was 121,060, meaning that half of all the homes sold went for more and haU for less. The figure was up by $1,390 fri>m the median of $19,690 in January 1968. , Tbe slJlllftcant t h i n g noted by the NARF:B •s that the price increase for the past several years h'as been at an ~c- celerating rate. The 1967 median figure lor an existing single-family h o m e represented an increase of 3.1 per cent over 1968; in 1988 it Jumped by 4.6 per cent over 1967. Now it bas leaped 7.1 per cent. Since prices of new homes are leaping just as energetically, and since interelll rates of mortgage loans, already at the highest level In history, have just been given another nudt:e upward, we may be approaching a time when Cor a significant nwnber of American families who once would have been considered reasonably well oft, home ownership will be an unattainable luxury, ., Union with apart. . This, tbeoe Soviet mlUtary men pointed out, could be a quite serious matter, given 11\e Umited capacity of the Soviet rail system on loog slreldles of the East-West route. Despfte considerable exJ1enditures, the Soviet rall and highway systems are In no condition to permit Moscow to transport neavy numbers of men aod great amounts of eqlilpment from east to welt with sufficient rapidity to make the Soviet generals relt eaaUy. Air tr1111sport would be lnsofUcient to bandle more than a minor fraction of the men and equipment required. One way or another, a great many troopo and reservisls· and huge tonnages of equipment were moblll%ed and moved westward for the Invasion of Czechoslovakia. This dloplacement could have caused serious problems in a two-front crisis . .. 1be ......,rn of'the Sovlel 10110rals aad lbe Soviet troop mavemelllo to Moncona poUt Q lbe liCDIUcaoco ol puiiUclly pven to the recent border duheo between Sovlelaad Cblaese troopo. AU this does not Imply that war Is aho)l! to break out between the Soviet Uolon and Red China. In the early limo, · Rusolan and Japanese troops fougbt a series of ml.lor 1 battles along the Manchurian border without these leading to war. In some cues, the battle$ were so serious tbat whole Japanese divisions were virtually pJII out of adlon. (Russian casualties are unknown.) These clashes were bpi secret for years . . Both Russian and Red Cblnese mllltary-poUtlcal concepta warn against fighting on two fronts against two major enemies at the same Ume. When such danger artseo, their doctrine requires they make a deal with one -my to protect their rear while they have a~- With the. other. This necessity may color both Russo'U.S. and Red Chlnese-U.S. relatlons in the next few year1. II you really want to kaow qow rot~ America l.i, don't read the underground protest press. Tune into Radio M.,.,ow. Here is what the Russians had to say about tbe hospital ship HOPE, which recenUy concloded a to-month medical (lljs. slon to Ceylon: "The ship HOPE has actually brought no hope for cure to Ceylon and the vicinity, but only mortal danger. Tile floating carrier of death Is the name tl\e shi'p Is given by the people of the , cOJilllrles · where she has already been. Wherever the ship HOPE appears there are sudden outbreaks of epidemics. . " People suller aod·dle from sev~e diseases. For instance, in 1M3, 'When the HOPE was close to the sbotes of• Indonesia, there were outbreaks ·of cholera lind smallpox In the citieo of Sow'ibaya, Malang and Solo. It wao estabUahe'd .that the American medico' Wlu>' had 'oofni there had carried out seem experlmenta' Gil llie local pOpuiaUon with some sort of new . vaccines and drup, ;• ; "After the ahlp HOPE called ai Guinea ; there was a sharp growth in m-Uty :. from pollomyeUtJs there. Arter similar l visit tb Senegal there was an outbreak of . r: yellow fever. In Nicaragua a severe form · of meningitis spread, from which people died or becam~ mental ca~e& for life. foli lowing a visit of the HOPF!. "The ship is actually a floaUng branch of the world-notorious American center for che(lljc.il and bacteriological warfare in · · Fort Detrick, Marliand,U.S.A." ,,. ! 1 .. DUriltg the HOPE's stay In CeynHI, llll •· llaff treated more than 1,11p lia'""* " allcllnf lhip and, with Ceylonese ilocti>ii; · · QIIIIIJucled 1,2811. operauons. Mllfe than ,,, If this defendent WQ a member ol a conopirlcy to kOI the deceden~ no mOIDber of ouch conspiracy..csn · ever Uve In peace or seeuzlty or lie down to "Pieulnt dreams. ' -Judge W. Preot011 Battlt, in po"i71f1 ,.ntmco .,. , · ;.,.., rorl Rcr. Ia there any reallllffm:m. · If Generalllotoro or Ford or ATilT or U.S. Steel inate a few · million dollars leA ·a year? II there any real denial of the neceultleo of life if corpora !loa a hold ihe price tine when they enJoy fat proflta? -1. W. Abel, president of the UnUed Steelworker~ o{ America. r 1,_ .~'-r I Concerted Christian Voice ' ~>~ ·, Needed on·Mideast Cri$is :;,. I • . . ir DAVID •• . ;. ' .. . ' I• I ' ' just a year ago l wu preparing for lily 'ftrst villi toi'tha Hoi¥ Lands. Our tour p~ lru concerned about the situa- warld tion In Israel. The &qi:-Day Wat bad l.rl tile Atab, IIIIOidering In ~anger. The Jewlsll.coDimoiilty ',, wu fltultint and waty,. 1VIsltoto who traveled to both lllab •' c"'!'!trleo aad Jarael ~'w that other eplsodeo, boaWI!Iea , 1 and conJilcU w.ould, em~ge. , Today, the Holy LandS an on ·, the verp of llllholy war. · ,· •han!• ' ' . bonia of Mr..f.Coia Pulfi!D, tho claoa ·cJeddeil to jur~hise the · llcnnin for tile Anc<ilar!' decor- , atlono and tbon deliver them to lliUWnS. !WIODI lnto~!llf~ ~t~l olflfi .......-lalllowerolor the chur<h · , Mrs. Electo Souare aaked to conto<t Mro. Lettie ders, sad Mr1. lss~e .:OVII!~Jtou~. . ·1.· .- ... ... . . · ~·Mrs. Pullen, MJ:•MrJ, EilzAI..d. !iihln, lolra. R0111h, sad Miss Jm-ry Pullen Roull\ '~"'~' •"!"'!- NOr -. JOrdan HfVed retreshmento. wen ll)PCIIntod to a committee 1o select and orrange in.llallattoo of new Door COYerlngllll the • polllofos lltucll- A potltick dlmtr Is Eggs woo plamed for the ~ meet1ntJ which wiD be hold at the · POMEROY - ' 'l1te Jlelp t-Il dlurch. ,. , PIMIIIre Riders sre unln, col· Mrs. F~anceo Bearbo proaent- ored Eaoter e1111 as a 111011111' ' ed devll!lioto ulintJ"A!Jprtctatlon railing pro.fe<l- '11te pricelo 75 o1 Raceo" aa bor lbeme. . cento per doZen, andordarolllllll Jlembello lfeoponded to roU call be 1akeo bofore Aprll1. wttll Blhlo verse a. Tile birtbdlu's 'l1te oaa wtn be-delivered IDI<1. Mr•- NeUe Werner, Vi' I!- Fr&- tn tho 5tll, Steve Powell Is chair. ds .,............ and Mro, Allbell man · or l•o project, He can be ...._..., "' Mlll,gili'ore ob...-ved- . reached b• c:aJllng 992~622- Oth. ' contrlbutocl to a er mnnbeu to cstl, If intereot,_,._ ''bakslt••" ~ aalo. Mro- !!eo- ed, sre 949-3727 or 949-.2638. we c3."f!.!'"~s't tie~ , u we awroach ailolhet IJOit · ' all mual'feel a porple~ng ·fi-lii• ' -: . the situatiOn that 'threationo the · , great reUifona, . The ' "'·-""ro llefenie spendlng·ls out of control . •. 1be raoul! Ia i · I)'Jiam .not unute '"' meilleval kDilbt who woo 10 encased In armor that be weo unable to move. We ore now so aurfeHed with • thit we are illmost unable to flgllt. . •. . -'Sop. William Prozmtre, D-' · Wil.• · _ · POliiEBOY - A spring !lower ohow to be held oo May 10 lll the Pomero.Y Elemontory SchOol wao plamed I'Jrlng a meeting o! .tho Wlndlns Trall Garden Club \ several members to attoncl 1118 session. A tetter !rom Mra. llett;y Ml- 1111--.,.., 1/'ee Is atage 'lt'.iiil\1of.. !Wowlll be ~~~ from tho c1ub. • 1',, ';,,., ' • : vaaeatobeslventotheVetonno MemOrial . Hospital to be used for cut' n-o broullllt to tllepotlontswerecolleded,aloag with mapzlaea wilich will be taken 10 tho lleil!l eouney In- firmar1, '11te reglooal ~ to be held at the Rlebland Jlethodlst Ghuzch, Athens, m ~ll 10 waa Plans were made for CUEsrS IN RACINE RACINI! _ Mrs. Mary Rsed ·and Mloo Amber McCain were !lmdl¥. dimer aoeots ol Mr,"ilnd Mrs. Charles lhle snddaui!Qrs, at Racine. wilich openedwitl), defotlonsby Mrs. Letto li>eneer. 9le .used Paalm 63 ao tile lor her , dev-s wilich .were lollowed by the <tub prf¥or- ¥• Arr1Q1&81bonts clloptayed by tile membeR were Judpd by Mrs. Mel)' Bentz ,and ~lue rlbllono wore awarded to Mro. Jolll Terroll and Mra. Thomp~, Mro. Thompaon's arnnpmont, ,.., made ol .llanl Dwml wilicb she .had railed and brouslrt to bloom In her window. Mrs. Ularleo Ra1e• """ tile · trsveling .Prl>e denote<l by Mro. Robert IAwls. Soqot pol gillo were cllotrlbuted. . • ~b Retr•wen oerv.,. ¥ · , ._.. M the hOIIoso, Mrs• ......,. oore, IIILEFID , ~e) An economl.it hao been defined u a man who would marry EUzsbeth Taylor for · her Q~Qney. . D-Pa. . .· , ._,- ,. aIILD~; U2 ..,., Sporl Coopo, outo. Ira no. P.S., P. B., ""''' on.t hoater, only .1«10 miles. s. .. on fhl, OH 1at ._.. ;,~---·....:....·- ...,··--·,.··-----$2895. . .. ,., SAVE! 67 atRY.sL ..R H~Wf!ORT CUSTOM • DOOR, ••tJ_ , fnla•;' p,s •• •p,1i,, ,iadl~. _a'. d hetlter, air contl.~ w/W ~nos. SIJorp ------~....;,____ ..,.---·-----~------$2195 ,oil· ':' • R4~1 0 ,oo.tW;"'/w tlros• .sho!l ~---~SI39J ~·~~.· ' ing their eY"es; when they 11hbe. ' , .. • 66 Co"!ll C"PRI :2110QR H. r; 6 ~;1., o1aod. hjl~~· men Prutience, the beholder. POMEROY - MR. AND MRS. ERVIN 'KISER of Racine, Route 2, are anriounclng the engagement arkl approachlng marriage of their daughter, Doris Jean Kiser, or Napoleon, Ohio, to Mr. James Deel. son ot the late Mr. .lnd Mrs. Marcus DeeL MISJ Kiser to a I964puste of Southern Hlgit School aDil is """ -toyed at Campbell's S01Ijl Compaoy oC N11110leon. Mr. Deel is eiiiJ)loyed at the American Retailers Association or Napoleqn. WeddlnJ plans are incomplete. Garden Club Plan. ning ( ~rague, .Flower Sho~ M~y· 1Oth ~~.~~~f::ir.:E ;:r;:::~m: Otllor. . . zlcko, regional ChatriQBII ror Ko:daehrome slideiJ, was read bl which she urged members to ef1.. hoi~ Wednesda7 nilhl at U., Ohio ter Ish White had charge o1 tho .PrO- Power eo. omce, Pomel'OJ', slides in state eompetltion. ~am uolng word qulzes with "Sin• oC tile Zodiac" will be Mrs. Dora Heotoo P,..aentod prizes belnc WOII by Mro, Dana - the theme lor the show, an an- • _.. ... landll<3pbig, Played Hamm, Mrl- Iva 'lllrner, Mra. 111111 evontol theciom. Plans were at 1he meeting Was a reeordl.ng Roush, Mro. IJJUao McGhee, and discussed during the meeting to ~ Mrs. Alice Thompson.'& radio Mro. Ruth JobniOD. !lie also read mlot wltll tho atage decoratloni talk on u:;prtng Care of Roses. n the legond or the dopood tree. for the MilS Soothern Ohio Pae- Members dlacuaHd and comTo COIICiude the meeting mem- ean1 to be staged bn <\prtl 26 at mented 011 Mrs. 'I11onlpaon'aprebora formed a friandlhlp circle the Meil!l Junior Hlgit School su- sentation. and hadpra,yer. ,Others attending dltorlum• .}b:o. J:hN:l.OJI J.,ewlo In 4-H Pleasure Club Selli'ng POUNG ·;. ~ ~~ Virginia. -/!el>. William ,S. Moor~ a '" f;;H:;mwJ.ti •:.>&t.-.r: .• I t.-·,«>r. J,~fl ~b ·1"/t i!"'!-'~>f~~!\ • 1' Reds 'Report' on HOPE Missions ~..t, .. , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles DIU of Puneroy are a1111011ncing tiJo msrrtsge of their daughter, CIII1.Y Sue, to SP4 R.Wrt M. St¢1orrf, son of Mr. aDil Mrs. Boaa Scarberry, Ra- · cine. Thebrldelsa ienloratMelgs Hlglt SchooL SP4 Scarberry, presently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., will leave 10011 ror Ger. many where he will openS the remsllller of his enlistment time. The wedding ,... an event of March !Sat Hot Springs, i. 'rwosrVDENTSOMITTED notnoledrecontty.TI>eyaroClen- MIDDLEPORT - na 'Ihe Meiga tq>homore, aad Mary . 'HE SHOE . . Whore s;~~t~p~j;jt~~ PrieM mx~~w:•:•k:·::~:~::~pe::rl~oo~w:ere~~a~~~~-:·::~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~====~~ BAH.R CLOTHIERS YOUR FASHION CENTER FOR We Have the Complete Line for Men, For Stu.ents, For Youths, For lloJs �. ,-.·. · t•. J ·- <; ···~ 1V • · . ~~ ·.~fik5r1w!·~~iu~ln,~ POMEROY - 'lt!e Ladles AltxHtary al Baellle POal 602, Am. en.., Leailin, ~ ·• J1II"\Y '""'rsday 11 .Ill!> .Soo!tlieaotern Ohio Meolal Heoith Center f'"' veterans confined tlle,-e. The EastQ'.theme "'' carried oul In llle doCorellono for the perty WIU, Eaoter 1lo aketa and tolorOd egp bOll!ll used oo the Fr~.Uoif~ •• the , ~~~ In Ol1ioi ~I!Wo ~ ~ltlon Hill' SdiO(II i.........._ eolilM c~ow~~ ...lullliO:~lil 1 · • r 'r"';)'>'·· , the""" men and 1110111' pqiOI]Of . , Carr1bw out I "'11111 II Alliir- f Cl\Esn:a - OLD Pomeroy 'Roo" 1!3, llartlng 7:30 ':lhe Rev, DeWey ' OYanpllol; apeclal lie lnvtied; ·RtiV, Roy pillor. ' . atld allo thia ·year, •. · , ~ ·~ :.. 1 ·:: ~ AIDer~,'' ftl:~dlinceill!erao Dlroete<l by Mra. :Allee Neooe/ , lii'a :c..lk MCGqy, Lllila lliier, ln,lxllll rol11. the, ohilw wiU be rtaged, at 8!10. Panl 'Grl!!!.; ~e -oat>, 9(), lo o · • , + ·@· , , .. .. :~~~=~~~ ~. her .. Until o montllaao, Mr. Lowlo waa lion• doniJWn one or two dayf o week !0 work In a ogeney.WOI\Idyou btliO\OO thet 1111111 • - alx mcmlllo aao .. workeoi.'raplorly at the job?l · E,.ry year since laoW. JC!cJdleport - and thet was a lcq time ogo -Mr. Lowlo, accompaaled by hlo- Dr. Tom Le,.to o!COOm>bus, las returned ..re oo Memorial Day to rillt the cemetery. I• CONGRATULATIONS TO KeD llarrlol He's been elected preolUni-rot~.. d... ol "~· Tau~-, aoclal ~Mri\J.;, 1"I Olilo :-16th BlrtHd(ly,~efebrcit. ed . ·~ ~. POMEI!OY _ ' A St. Potrlck'o lUis, minto ond Day col.,. theme Wll'~sedln<!Oo- b~ cake · ~·~ ...~ by erauails when ruchard Dealt woo the hi>iteo,_ ,Mrs. Deon, asiloled honored by his IIOl"'nlil on hlo. :by ~ ~, Dolo and llfs. ·td l8th birthday sa!Ufday nightat ,U.Ua 1\'...,t, to Matllyo ~ llle'Deon IMine 00 Wol...n Rood. Shirley Alldte, Groce and llfliry Gamel were p~edlilll prizes · !-co Klntl. Joyct Waggoner, carol won' by Juanita Ten:e11, Carol lli!1. K""l!' Wood, Kithy llal!. K Sue Wood Co-'" llrl k1 05 Hell, ODnY WOOl!., G.~ce ·King ! . . ,,...n c '. uo~ " •• .,, Slew ·Burl<lll and· Steve .Smlth. Ste.,. BUr- Steve Smllh, Hor- · Ken, aon oiMr. aDd Mrs. Eupnellarrlo, Mlddlepor~ • • !Onioral Allor lhe guest of hooOr liad old Whir,, Joyce Deller, S&ndy ., State In prHDed. ., IJilOnOd hlo inany ·81fto retnoJ>. , Profitt, John Waller Deon, ROdmont& ol . bailors, ,;...~~, ice: l!tY car~ Walter Arnold, LindaMARRIED ONLY EIGHT months and It lookollke Ll""'nce IJ~ . . Bell and Wdlard Dean, Mr. and on! his bride will be ooparated. caceHJ, a medic In lhe WAtli, Ia - ·'Mro. ·Follx Alkire, Mr. aild l!fd, scheduled to leavt tor Gennany OD :March 31. They're both DOW at . • BGb , Clair Wiaontr. Mr. aNI· Mrs. Waiter Reed Hoepllalln Waohlngtoo, D. C., and recegtl.y """'I a raw ~~~ ;Bulld)A and RoW>d Dill and lhe holt lind diY• here wllll hloiiOl"'nta, Mr. and Mrs. c-.rteo Llaie ill5n'acu ... Mai"Un Osborne dO ucurl· boatesa, Mr. and Mrs. J o·h n osiiY" ~ked by Bill Cole, Carol Dean. COME TOMORROW, ond genial Franclo Klein wW be another Sallenl, 'Bonnie Walker, Dllno 5endlno gifts were Brenda yoor older. Sho got home from Veteran! lolemorlal Hoapllal Juot In Grueaei' alii Ray Karr. Smith, Rheba Brlckloa, ·Kula ministers. time to celebrate. ' Alai Holter will present the CJ'O'UI, · Mrs. Golda' Mourning has re: Beal, Kenneth Hartley, Edward llijng you ean • ftrat part finale, ••Stq. To the bind '· to A spend all week ond Alvin smith. turned trom ColwDbus where she TOMORROW MEANS oomelhlng el80 f... Lorry Circle, son ol apent a week visiting her 8011 . their faith and go Rear"~ and dlncera will be Jp.. Place." Making up • 1f01CJ will otl Sundly and pretend tho Rev. and Mr~ Douglas Circle ol RaciDe. He'll be laoW. !rom and daughter-to-law, Mr. and nie DOon, Nancy Karr, Melanie ,be Tom Gumpf> ~ Karr; Klrli MOVE TO NEW HOlliE ell true. 'Dean, Dabble Keebeugh, Joy Chevalier, Rick liUckle~andJean Celllornia lor VIetnam. Lorry, In lhe U, S. Army military pollee, Mrs. James Mourning and chll· TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and -'-Rev. George W. Webber, Colhy DIU, Rlitfl Adams, Whitehead. llll11 Whlleheu )rill has been home on furlqb. dren, Dale, Julie and Michael•. Mrs. Roger Ewle anddaugbters, mw president of New Kautz, List SUnday his brother-i~law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Last weekend lhe family welll to l1aYe moved from Clio- to llleir . York Karen Humpbrey, Debbie Woods · present alaoam~ernjazzdlnce. Theological Sm~ Follrod. entertained with 1 turkey di,Mer in his honor. Guests were Ellettsville, Ind., to vloll Mr. aild Brenda Spencer. Tom ..~.umpf •I'd hlo .trumpet M!'ll· ~ tbe Re'Y. aa:1 Ml"l. Circle, Florence Clrcle. Mrs. James Patterson. and Mro. Geor110 W. Price and """ home hare. Terry ODd Brent, Mrs. E. E. Follrol, Clarence HW, Jim DldcDo and to lndlanapollo to vlall Mr. and Kim Follrocl. Bllly Price and lomlly. During Mrs. MOUl'lllng'o vlsllln Colwn. FRED AND ELEANOR CROW g<Jt 1 ,_;;; at their Orst grand- buolbe llllrd birthday ol Michael chlld todoy. Named alter his Iaiiier, Theodore Meier Beegle, Jr., was celebrated. LIDdo and Ted have decided IIIII he'll be called "Toby", The Rev. and Mrs. George Oiler of Mullins, W, Va., will come HOW VERY NICE ol Horoco Karr to ~n Royal Oak Pilrk to Monday for a several days' villt llelp COODIY Girl Scoula for their daY COII1I llle !alter part ol J111ol wllll their aon·ln~aw and daughNot oW)' hal he provldod a alte for between 200 and 300 girls ter, Mr. and Mra. l R. ~eal, who wW perUcQiate In the 'clay comp pr<lll'llll, but he has also of· andJa.oet Lee. terud use of the facWtlea. In preYI.ous years, day Clll1&l has been held Asa Bradbury eame home Fri. at C&ql Kiletula near Chester, and It has been a ~mendous job day !rom Marietta College for a piUDg the placei'OIIIIy. weekend visit wUJi htJ parentJ, lletiY Fulls, lolory Blhr, and Janet N..,. mel with Mr. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. 1'l>urldey to diSCUio the pooolbillcy of boldlng clay camp al the park, and npn1: that uhe )1st calldn't have. been nicer''. ..,... v...... '· p.... tui\eo 11111 ldghli&bl the aiUIUII · lea~ ljheapO\ !!>o ·~hO.. Will • Ea1tem Blab .sc'""" ~~ wllll 1110' ·~ ·~ <'WIIat'a . Anywayo, IIIII ... , ~~~· dlnct ., I pariY for Nancy'l hlnderprlea o;la1181ateJ. She oenedcupcalteo Jnd pve cantiY ravoro. Nancy oolocled l4'dla JolmJOO u Iter bolpor lillie party. Liter a party wao held allhe ~ !!,1- ; .... .;:~_... -'-~, .• I,_., See Pictures of Holy Land Party Given ...~ ... l .... ,_.•ij,Jt; ll . ,_ I\ I• ·~'_; POMEROY - Mr. and Mro. JIDIOI CorDell with I "'-r. II lllelr Mechanic Sl. home 711lrsday nlllrt llol»rrrll Lorry Clrlce, u.s. Army, with a prH>Irthday obaervii!Ce. Clrde wW lnave Monday on. route to Vlefllam. Ills blrtiJdl,y II !loy I. Altendlntl the . . . In acldiUoo to. 1lle and llle hooored Pill - . Mr. and lira. IJoui. lao Circle, IIIII Floreooo Cirde, Mro. Jack Follrod ind da"" ""'. Kim and mc:I!Y s.rt. Clrc:a will leave liolldo¥ for Fort Lelda, Wuh. Frvm there·· bo will 1D to Fori Ord, Call!., , ... to Loo: !leach before Pill ~ ' ~-~----------------------J SHIPMATE ) it BUSTER ' Hippie Set Adds Hilarity To CCL Party ' 'i TOP .' ', ' . 1· ( " '' .' Sharpest plcturetol any Color TV. • Newesl, · Sylvania Color Bright 85° picture tube. • ~Year Warranty' · on picture tube piUs lull year on all ·other partS. • Automatic Color Level Monitor. • Deluxe DC video " coupling. • Pre-Set Fine Tuning. • Superb malillall\lblllty. ' ' ' • Convenient no-guesswork color lUning contr!'l&i ·· • The Industry's best combination otlhe best leaiUI'es. • , ' ' to Vlolnam. This is a summer cottage. Your . .. ' luxe go. Fashionable and lots of style. They're perfect because they're · by Buster 'llrown. Ch;ap • Vi~wablo ' Rutland School, 11 • 2 p.m. Real Home, 3-'1:30 p. m. ' ARE A BRAND NAME TREAT!' Hamden, 3:45- 4:15p.m. THURIDAY Beacon Station, 8:45 ~ 9 a.m. Catllolie Church, 10 - 10:30 a.m . Long Bottom. U •· 1:15 p.m. PorUand, 1:35 -2:15p.m. Great Bend, 2:30 .., 3 p.m. Apple Grove, 3:15 - 3:45p.m. Antiquity, 4- 4:30p.m. Racine Park, 4:45 -8:30p.m. The Joyce pump sparkles and glows in a new fashion this spring .. . with the return of the higher he.e l, the scooped silhouette . . . the opalescent detail. Dudley's Jlorlst l Very romantic and pretty and everything magic! AAA to B, 4~ to 10. Bone lustre potent . ELAN 20.00 ~ Of ~ ,costumed IMmben at.\Onllng ~parb' held.inllle ooc!aJ rOom ol the Columbus and Soufh.. oi-n Ohio Electric Co., Mrs. Char· lea A. Bradbury took the prize for the wlldRsl \I,Uifll Carnes we"' ·Pla.vedwlthpr1zes befrw won by Mrs. Bradbury, ¥re. Wallace Powers •.Mi's. Ray- JPOIII Stewart and Mrs.'J a me ·s WloeciQI. · .Rel'rt:ahm!nts were served lnlm a tabledecoratedwith a ring ot aowers ttnterecl with a mini· sklrled doll carrying the" sign 11 1-leppy H!lpie Part,y." The I'OIIJiwas-dec:oratedtofthe pOfiY ~ Mrs. Roberi Sclimoll, l{rs. Bradbury, Mri. ~owe'i'sanil ' · Mrs. Pot DulfJ!. ~hshmenta i bY, Mrs. .Wl,ec~, Walter~rJa.,·~a. LoUis serv~ -· Oaborne and Mis. stewarL ' During a bualnes~meetiligheld collluncllon with, ~ party, tho .· eij!b modo a ' o..it.;ibUIIOII IQ•·II)e . Ohio CliUd Coooerfttlnti League 1fholarshlp !•n fl1ildril" .\ A St&nloy pafijlwaoplannedfor . 10 at thte t.olll,!Dbia Gai 'or' offtct. P ·.' .realtocm,.. for the nmal dlmei'·Pir- ~ J110111b,o'a ·to be hol4.~\ 11~ In Gai.Uwijs pn thi re8UIIr ,)' ll\lt6Ulil !late'!' ~rlh ., ''. · · In thing lor t~e young miss on the lill- HAPPY FEET - aerva1;lon League. lf!s. 111 , Monitor. Color!! right turt Tube. MONDAY Salisbury, 9-10:45 a.m. for the annual guest night observance of.tho Mlclclleporl Clllld Con- were kid's education. An And with perfect b~lance. Some- ' 27: lightir!i, ·proteat slogans, and enormous paper dowers ·~were li11ed to create a "hippie" setting • 1 '.,·' - .... .tfc Fine Edlzy'o loiiDDLEPORT - P5,Ychedellc BROWN. DOES IT DIFFERENT ocean voyage. Retirement. Mr. r---··-----., ' ' !Save Up To V2 OFF l POMEROY - Scl!edule tor week of March 24· New York Clothing House . Pre-Birthday .. At ., ' r---7--------------------, 1 SPECIAL GROUP ·I aames were .jll!lyed during the Just In . .. -1 GIRLS' DRESS STYLES BY BUSTER BROWN ,, vet,rana was given a banana. New Shipments AI• -----· Wellace homo. Gomes wore ployed 111111 prtzeo going to Ruth Ann Blake and I,Vdla Johnaoo. Oilier - Janet St. Clair is Bride .·!.·\ n.- .. o'l Pomeroy Susan Ohlinger Betrothed · anti Dleorated cu.P._eakta·were serv- ed wllb Kooi..Ud and each ol tho Eddy's Schedule United Methodllll Church, 7:30 .Mond&Y nill!t at the churob. Mrs. Roy Reuter, program Ieeder. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, ·Monday, B p.m., Meigs HIgh MIDDLEPORT - MR. AND MRS. DAVID OHUNGER, 487 School caloloqa; Plano to be Sooth Fourth St., Middleport, announce the eqptgement and apo. completed,.. band b~~ruJ~el. Mr. and Mrs. Harry f'ickens .Proachlng marrlage or their daughter, susan Marie, to James ,, TUE.!I>AY Edward Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs."Edwan:IBaer, 267 Mulberry LADIES AUXILlAIIY, Dr e w Ave., Pornero;y. Miss Ohlinger, a graduatl! of MJddleport High Webster' Pool, 39, Amerlcoo Le· School, Is employed at Ohio UnlversUy. Mr. Ba.er is a graduaioo; 7:30 Tueoday nisiTI al the ate of Pomeroy High School arxlls a student at Ohio Universit.Y hall,· POMEROY - MJaa Janet St. Following the cremon,y a re.maJoring in buslneBS administration. The wedding will be an SOUTHEIIN BAND Boootero, . event of April 12 at 11:30 a. m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Clair, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. ception was held at the home of Tuesday, Z:30" P·ll!: at the hlgjJ Avery !II. Clair <! Route 3, Pom- the bride's parents Mth Mrs. ChUrch, Pomeroy. ICbool; ryana ·to . De made to eroY became the bride of Har~ Homer Bailey and Mrs. Windle 80nd bond otudenlo to llate coory Picktlll, Jr., son of Mr. and William• as the hostesses. tell. • Mrs. Harry Pickens, Sr., RaMr, and Mrs. PiCkens reside GR~ MASTER Robert A. ~ine, on March 8 at the Racine at 210 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Henlliaw to apeoh Tuesday at Baptist Church. POMEROY-Episcopal Chur~;:h eral years ago. Vows o1 the dolble ring cer~MlcJdlojlorl. Mesonic L<ldge 363, Her ·presentation was made mon,y were read before members F. and A.M.; dinner al 6:30 W-omen were taken on an arm· p.~., followed by entertain- t:hair tour or the Holy Land by Thursday following a luncheon ci the immediate families by the ment, Master Masons 'invlt· Miss Diana Davis who showed meeting of the Church Women Rev. Charles Norrla. ed. , ¥. slides and commented on the Dr. held In the parish hOI.\Se at Grace Given in marriage by tler fathJ. J. Davis family trip tllere sev-. EpisCGPIJ Church. . er, the bride wore a white street LADIES AlJXIU~Y, Feeney~ Mrs. 0. B. Sloul presided at 1 . 1 eng!h dress o1. br. ocade. !IIc Bennett P_o_st 128, .American LeIN CITED OUTFIT he t meet ng attende~ by 16 mem- wore a veUed headpiece and a gion; 7:30 Tueada,Y night al the PT. PLEASANT Airman bers. The Lenten theme was car- cOrsage ol i'ed roses. hall. I Attending the couple were Miss First Class Gary W. Rea, son ol ried out in devotions gJven by. LADIEs AU%1ARY, Racine Mr. and Mrs. James..£. Rea, Mrs, Fred Crow, Jr. Naney St. Clair, &later or the American Leg! Pool 602, 7:30 205 Park Dr., Point Pleasant, ta During the meeting it was re- bride, anc1 John McClung n. ~m. Tuesday ~ post home. a member of a unit tflathasea.rn-- ported that a st:ieab1e donation The new Mrs, Pickens, a grad~ PAST MAT ONS, Pomeroy ed the u.s. Air Fcrce Outstand~ had ~en made to the Book ofRe- uate of Meigs IUgh School, Is Chapter, Order or Eastern Star, ing Unit Award. He is a su_pp)J- -BRJffibrance sc~rehlp rund or employed at the Ohio Unlversl~ 7:30 p. m. Tuesday al the Ma1aonic Temple; Marge Crow, inventory ~ci~ist "In~ 3511t the Diocese or Solithefn Ohio in Library. The bridegropm graOOstralegjc JC!;,..~I'!Jhf,AijWhlter"" m'lJ::j\1:~'1~'}',~ '•~toil"f~ Ra~' illafl'~hool and li'oateis. man AFB, :iii!., Wlt!IH hl! won be~,... 0.'9,~~~ fl'preo~ ej,pl~·at Blaelt~~ lbe dlsllncl!ve. senf!i ribbon. ~ ·•!.tho 'IIJ~ng ,., aiel· nar Auto eo ··The airman Is a 1965 gradlateof ter from the Chlldren's HOSJ)ital WEDNESDAY Point PleaBOnl High SCbool and In ~nclnnatl ill&nklng the women . POMEROY LIONS Club noon attended Maroheil Univeralb'. lor gowns ma4e by the gro~Q~and PLACE YOUR luncheoo Wednesday at United a cash donaUoft. :r,Iethodist Church social room. ORDERS EARLY ASK TO WED The ecum,B1nical oonterence to Proeram planned. All asked to GALLIPOLIS - Two couples be ..ld al Proctor Farm on Aj>FOR EASTER allend. have applied for marriage 11- rU 12 was announced as was the ' Plans Made Early censesln 'Gallta County Comp1on EpJscopal Church Women's anaAlway• Brlnt BeHer Pleas Court. They were James nual meeting: to be held In ColumR•sult5. A. French, Jr., 23, Addlion, U.S. bus, Aprll18 and 19. Army, and ' S&ndra S. Kall, 22, Hostesses tor the luncheon Cheshire, registered nurse; and . were Mre. P·atrtckl.ocha,ry, Miss R. S&muel Reylllnl, ID, Galli- Vida lhle, :Mrs. Frank Fugate, Sorvlng Gallipolis, polis, food productlon, and Ker- Mrs. Jolin Lletwiler, Mn. Carl Mlddlopart, Po.,oroy, 0. ry L. SWnp,- 20, Gallipolt's, res- WUI -and Mra. Everett He,yeL and Muon· Co., ,W. Va. taurant employe. .,_ .,l;il~ftl'l~. r allbe D.A,V.llall. CDICLE, given :rhllr Rev. Page and Rov. llloc!re ore 10WII! evangelists !root Nalllvllle, Temessee, sent by the United MelhOdtst BoOni ol EvBII; gellom lo bring llle guepei message In folk mulle to youlll. They lang to a gtOUp ot 300 at the Clifton United Methodist Church Wednesdey evening, a n d on · ' ' 95, Dauat>ter1 o1 u.. · TENT 111n v-an1, ·7:~ · MilldOY night Sixth Birthday is Observed MIDDLEPORT- Pardee were guests were 81ellaandJanetHor~ hold In ab'"""""" ol the •!Jill IQ<, Mary Ann lllllor, and COnnie blrtllday aiiiiiiCJWall>ce,dauSh- Belley, Coke and Ice crellllwere tor a1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwillrt WaJ.. oerved and gUto - e preOODied. "tlce::··--... ~~ ·' " " '.'.'"fQ,\:ft'Uey. _,., ·' · "· , -~Mrs. Wella"' - - w1111 · .toa. Sellers. LYDIA • CLIFTON '- 'lt!e ReV. ond Mro. Jim Moore and Rev, Tom Page were, Wodllosday jplesta or llr. and Mrs. Roy Fox In 'Cllf. Nazarene, R:ev. A. E. t41iler; United Preobjoterlan,.Rev. Lin""' stebblno; Albury United Melhc>. dllt Clarge; ReV. W•deU Slut. ler; · SYricti!e • &dton Ullited Methcldlol Charge, Rev. Poul A: were &t-Yen'••tavora. • Singing Pastors are Guests MONDA'( UNION· EV ANGELISI'IC cru • ..de, Monday tltroli&J, ' llluraclaJ, al Asbury United . !ollllhodllll Chureb, 7:30 p; ·m., Syraeult; ·messages by mlnilters ol par.. ticlpatlng ehurchea, ChUrch ft. O..·v. Uble. ·Mini "'"' Oiled with jelly part.y •••<"r,..lM beaAa were ·at · each pJace Sl;ld prize, mUihm:allotr 1 '-cltlckens. chooo.. ~a•. 1a. robblts lnjl decorated Oil&& , ·. I The reoiiY "here•ond-now" l_ook With the "isn'tthere-ataoll" fHiing! Joyce-magic makes it the light·'. est pump you've ever worn . Smoothest fitting, t90. Soft •idskin with romantic dressmaker touches. A*A to B, S~ to 10. Platinum. \ SUPERBA 19.00 ,,, ·;, Jat"Action features galore! .. F~tno~~~~ D61f1 Acti on ltgllo.tor. Clothes plunge - ; 4~--=~~~ ~eep Into hlb ior th~~h. gentle'clital11ng;,l ., • ~ ' • COld Waler r;lolj'!e8 · • ZJet-Aw.,- ,.,. . ·~ ~!1,<~ '! automat~ally. _J '/: -r' .tb8 ' SEE ' '''I ' The c:ompl•te line for men an~ young m•n in oil the new Levi's. STA· PREST <~ ...als. . YORK . ., HOUSE , ' • ~·. ' •' �' ' ' ·' '. -/ronton .Reports Given ·.K-yger:· ~reek Boosters l BiZ .·'work in Full Go SYRACUSE - Wlletller In Syracuse or oo BroadWaY, there's oo "biz"' like show 4 ttrlz" anti Syratuae women are out to provetbat there"s a Uttle bam inmost otus. Uooer the leadershljl of tile SyracUJe Fire Department X..dles Auxiliary- one of the moat ambitious lf<Kpl in Meigs eoon.. ty - wcmen of the «mmUnicy . .. . We ,_rw ' th. ,r,W~t ti .Jmlt ..,I!Atlla c,,rrifht, The lacHes wUl present a hlll· BET!'Y HAYFS, CENTER, PORTRAYS the bride In a mock weddiJw whloh wUl be part o1 a wrlety show to be givea at 7:30 p. m. Saturda1at the 'Syr&ouo,e Gnde Sohool. othera, left to rlgbt, Mildred Plerce, the miaister; Janice Law1011., the bride's .mother: Sylvia ZwU!btg, groom, &00 Edith Hood, lather of the bride. 'lbe Ladieo Auxlllar)' of the ~ouoe Fire Department lo _..orbtg the &bow. U..JC"" ·., ~ ~~~~~~:~~~~~ ~~~~=~~~ c.., • a ' ' "' I Gallipl)l~ · be taken.. The show will be staged In the Syraouae Sohool audltur- KROGER STORES lum. Charge Fallure to Yield Right of Way OPEN GALLIPOLIS - Clcy pnlloe dted Naomi M. Sallnden, 53, Rt. 2 Crown Clcy to Galllpnllo IIJmlolpal Court Ilardi 24 oo. a oharP o1 !allure to yield the riaht or way y u result of an ac- d- saturday. Tbe at::cldent oc:curred at 10:49 a.m. saturday on Vine st., ta1 b)' Ruby ' ., L. Pierce, 45, Rt 2 Gallljloll>. 'lberewumlnordamap to both velllclea. No ooe '. waaln,Jured. One nation's deserter may be another's hero; one nation's humanity must not be turned off to suit another naUon~ draft Jaw, -GOf'dotl Fairweather, ...,.btr of Canadian Par· !lament, Americana wllo to Canada to ' 11 IIXT1IA 'lOP VAtUI ITAMI'I """"..__ Meat Loaf • .. 69e II% .......... ~ 1'111111 .GROUND MI!A11 Pork Loin . .. 69e Elql, :t/211/6& A STOP AT THE PURITAN market resulted In a chat with The Pat Glass Newsletter ~~::::::::~na~·;ve~two=-<l;,;ooverlnge - an case ol llsfrtwelght fabric J)luo an outer ticking or decorative slipcover. r Utia is the cue, remove the outer cover andwaah It aeparateiJ' beoauae tllio labric Ia 10 closely woven that lt keepa JUdi and water from clreu1at1no thr<ullll tile filling. · If the )llllow hal DO llaing, oeama on oppotlto older aoo laoten these openlnp with looM basting or Q\lercalttng sUtdtea. Then sud1 sad rinse water ean Dow thr<ulib these vento, allowlng dirt to eaCQe but not the au«ertng. Feather, down, Aorllall, DaC1'<ll1 eOO Orion filled jliliOWI few Inches on the can be laundered aad dried 1>¥ maehlne. To balanoe the WUIIer load, wash two plllowa at a time and add clean towelo, With feather IIIUn& use extra soap or detergent bewlae tea~ then cause tbe 1uds to die down cpckl,y, Plllowo lend to lloal on the surface of water 10 turn a looer I - \ ' ~~: .•-·-·- "- ,..."'-"/ ' ..... ............ ,....... ...... '. . _. ___ __ Biscuits .... 12 ~99c _._.io ..... 11 IXTIIA 'lOP VALIII no_, f ~ic. i i \ AU Fltwora Kro11er .. .... ... ...- "' ' Ice ' . -.s In a dryer or b&nll them ~· pmcb pillows several tl.me1 diJr.. Ina dmlli to plump up .oo nu11 thefllllna, ' ' ' Prkee.and Coupon• Effeetlve Sun., Mon., Tue1., WtL Onlu ln ALL . out on a breezy day, Slake aad ·: rubber piUowo oan be machine waahed, uaiD(r: a 5 ' !>'\ ~ . Lltflt ... D..tc . · • ' .... . . "'· - . ' . . ' .,_ .t" ' ,' ,, .;.- ...{ ,, r:·· . / ·· ·• ,,, ' MlouloMoW .,. ' •· ' . ' ' . the rest of my "(\m." afternoon ,obaen•tlc;Nlll for a later time another colu~n. · · . •. t · --·-- Grapefruit ........ ••• 3 "" . ·39e- . .. Rose- Bushes "' . .••., .$1,19, . .. bk !Uteen mlnutoo, turn- . . ,- ·Une dry or dryer dr7 at . low cw medium •eltlalf - Wben dr)', brulb In ..,.._ :. \'IillO dlrecllon to rm..IIIIP•·: ' , · ' ' The extr• wear 1au Ill tr6m ~ eare Of Jailr ~lankll• will . bonellt· fOUl'~ 1111···., Jl>o,1001 run. , '' ) . ' ' porno ·- -II!Jcl>· 55th aMJ- . ·.: j. . ' r.'; · , ~-d:i ' GJest Speaker ~- Is Dr. Wood I)ALLJPOLIS.- Dr. C&rl Sto. ' llir WoQdl ol, Galllpolio Wll the pot _..or tor the Addavllle PTA ' Mrl. Woods wa1 alao " auest ol the Pl'A, Gllberi ~ prellded ewer .tho buJino11 · IIIOetlng. <llrlnl whld! limo .,!lie fii'OUJ> voted to .IIIU'dlUa, a Lon!Joase . ' . moatar for Ute seboOl aDd two more •creens. seven '· aereMs were purchased at the last meetJnc. Mrs. llartha Kelley-gave the treuuror'o report and It stood 11 read, Mra. Mulford's first grade won the room count. Refre.ahment& were •erved by Mrs. Muliord'1 firstgradechatrIIUIII, Mro. Jnp McCoy and Mrs. lloma S&ndo. ' · Miss Rober laJ3rickles · mio- · Bop 11.5 f Ladl'e'5 Ar'd ·Meet Held Oscar's. Any club interested In helptq: with thla _project should contact BUl Fulks, The rest or the meeting was turned over ·to the entertahunent chairman, Th001pson Casey, Mr. Casey Introduced two local boys, Tom. Brardeberry and James Mullens, The boyt~ , playedguitars and sang folk 1ongs, some ot which they composed themselves. It was learned that the two plan to make a record in the near fu.. ture. Guests present at the meeting were Mike andSteveKelley,Gary Cox, Pam and AM McMahon and Bill Fulks, The door prize was won by Ter.. ry fellure. The meeting wasad.iournedand' retreshments were served to the 38 people present by Gl~· s Grant. The next meeting of the c l u b will be April 2 at 7:30 p. m. at the K or P Hall. Wedding Plans Completed by At Church . . ., , •J. FreewUI llaJill•~ ~iii;u41ftov-:;)Ofl;tir1!1·~j , , Ald. !lonna 'llaasle, president, waa In chu~. . . , GALLIPOLIS _ Fb)a.J plans 1b(OpenlftJ·prayer wa~ given have been announced fortflemar. by . Mary Roberta. The secre- riage of Miss Sllndra &!e .Ka.tt tiry'a .and _,tr~lurer'a reports daughter o1 Mr. aixl &fi.s. were rsad and ~ecepted. Roll oall Oliver Kal!, Che,shlre; to Mr. waa answered by thirteen mem- Jame"s A, French, Jr: Mr. Frenc:h ben. is the son of Mr. aiKI Mrs. J. A, Ten sick Calla were made and French or AddiSOII. llx get-well -cards were sent. The wedding wiD be an event Trllba PatterlOI)- the door at saturday Man:h 2S at 2-30 pitze. A reading was given by p.m. at th~ Cheshl 'Baptl. t 8 Hi.zel Jones. . Church re Trllba Pa~1011 and Pauline Wedding musle will begin at Wat1011 sen'~ refreshments to 2 p.m. and tile gracious custom the lfOU~. oM visitor, Mrs. Kay . o1 open church w1lJ be observed. Hookman, wao; pre-. J: Barker Home ' Mro, Ted Barker was the hootoao tor the Patiiot SOcial Clom March m.oottna. Mrs. Barker optile meeting with the Lord'o Prayer ropated Ill unl11011. Roll • call .... .._ed ey Jiving • ~plo'o 1111 - · 111 ' TO BE WED- Mr. and Mrs. Robe"rt Brickles, 109 Kineon Drive, are announc:Jrc the engagement and approa.ching marriage ·Ot tljeir daughter, Roberta, to Ge"tald O'Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert carroll oC Parkeuburg, W. Va. Mist Brickles loa 196$ IP''!lluate of Gallla Academy High Schoolaoo a graduate of C'amden Clark School of Nursing in Parkersburg, She Is empiOY.ed as a nurse at Holzer Hospital. Mr. O'Neal is a grlduate ofParkersbf#g High School and is presently serving In_the Marines. The wedding is planned for Aprill2at the fi&:5t Uoited Presbyterian Church Jn Gallipolis at 6 p. m. An open church will be observed. ATTEND LEGISLATION MEET GALLIPOLIS - Members ol the Junior Woinan•s Club who attended the COntra! Ohio River District Lellllatlon Day last week at Nelsonville, were Mro. Gorden Roth, State Dlreclor of Mro. Seoretaey; Georp T e bMn. I t, Junloro;Junior State Attending were: Mra. Ted Wooten, Mrs. Jim Porter, Mrs. Robert Moore, Miss Judy Hall, MJs1 Noel Kohler, Miss Linda Root, Miss Debbie Bradley, Miss Linda Wessel, Miss Sharon Vaughters, Miss O.eryl Snyder, Mils Jean ~ars, Mrs. Mike Cantrel, Miss Marilyn Parker, Miss Sbaron MUier, Miss Theresa Grosjean, Miss Linda Thomas, Miss Dianna Stevens, Miss Wanda Wilson, Miss Jane Dillon, Miss Carolyn concerniWg the approaching wed. dJ~. Thole winning prJzes were Miss Wanda Wilson, Mrs. Ro~ Jul!y Moore and. Mrs. Bryce . Smith, and U!e guest.of'-honor, Miss Patti Bloss. lovely presents. iOJ0<\1~~1nl ·~'\'!, ..,.,,, ~ : ~awho"''';. 1he ert Moore, and Miss Linda 'Root. Adorning the gift table was the traditional bride f.tgUrine. Patti tioit4""''.MJar. " ' REMEMBER SPECIAL DAYS WITH AGIFT OF FLOWERS then opened the personal gifts from her classmates and gra~ ciously thanked them for the COMPLETES COURSE PT. PLEASANT - Private · LarryW.Carroll,22, sonorMr. and Mrs. Ray Carfoll, Southside, =~~b::ar;i~r:~~r::; Du41ey's Florist Servins: Gallipolis, Transportation SeJ"Klo.l, Ft. F'Ais. V Middleport, Pomeroy, 0. ~nd Mason Co., W. Va • ·. HAS THE COST OF HOUSING -GONE BEYOND YOUR REACH? • i THEN WHAT ABOUT A ., lbiOJII.- IJ!OIIIIIllled. ol · " wUI, bOat the with Pearl • BilE 1 r. ' -~ OR DOUBL·EWIDE? .~t :wlull4l•l• .U,;.iUp and Upl · .::.:?.rs/ Lam, l11terest Just Keeps '· ' ' ' Ter PAUL DAVII:C · l!fi<l JEWELERS «1<1 S.co~d Avo, ~--~~~:;.!~:::,..-.i s, 0 lo . > ' Miss Patricio Bloss Honored with Shower GALUPOLIS- sfnior student nurses from Holzer Medical Center ~hool of Nursing honored Miss Patricia Ann Bloss, brideelect of Mr. ~erlin Roy Mullins with a personal bridal shower at the lovely home oC Mrs. Bruce Smith, Gallipolis, Monday evenlng, Beginning the evening. a dessert course of bon-bon cookies and punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Miss Judy Moore. The ,guest then en- • Jolm Carte, president ol tile Gal- .~~~~;;;;.;.;.~~;;;;..:ti:s,~a.~-------.!::::::::~ Clufr:, Meets at Tueaday eYening, to eare for teefJI. · GALLIPOLIS ·"' BUI Fulko, a representative irom the YMCA wail a guilt IIPU,ker tor the Gal· Ua COunty Citlzeftf' Band RacUo Club Inc. meettna: hillel Wedne&o 1 day at the K or P HaiL Charlel (FOlQ') Grant presided. Opal stover led the Bl'004l In devotiooa. secreta I')' SUe Francis took roll can and read the utea. The treuurer"s report was ilven by .Rudl Ann McMahon. A short diaculaion waa held on the plaiaa tor the cld>'a annual CB .Jamboree. A trop11y will be giWft to the memberaelliqthe molt tickets to the Jamboree. Tickets may be purohaaed from any Club ·member. A repteaentatlve rrom the CB club wW atUn.:l 1 YMCA Ol'llnJ .. zatical meeting on AprU 11 at •tins Dr. Woodl' topic Wa1 "'ChUdren's ~entlv., Dentistry." He •bow~ • od alldes and pvo a talk 011 ho!i .-tJ. ., ·801-... ~·~­ ,. , 1 ' , , ;. OrangeJui~ ·······--~ . .. ::.:' · Addaville PTA ' WUalao ' . '' . rat11111' at the OhioDlstrlot Music EdoJco· tton ·~isoetatiOI\ lioDd Delta rorlty Koi>Pa at 6:30Gamma p. m. Honor April so28, aoo Ch'1"us Contest held at ~ Charlene Dors~ Donna MJsb.'llt .Thie' Junior Hlih ~ ·+.., ir aD:I ftan~lit Tucker were.,.. 11011111 or• seventh alii el~ pointed to serve Qll the """'""' ;riders rated a DL~ lf'Wtl Jtl!e C'Ommlttee for election ~ fir-' Ume for this baD(fp ply &-ocers which wUI be held ne"xt In OOJ!tletition. The ~Dr· H~gt~ month. band rated a n. At the concluaioo of the meet-Mra. E&hemur. llao P" a fe- i~ r'fre1hmenta were servedlq port on chorus rattng which Mr. Mrs. Jame1 Tucker and MrL Matheney c~trect1 aho. The Mixed Garland Buckley, f • WELl. THIS COLUMN IS . ~LREADY lo\l lq 10 I wUI aa)W Oft.. Oii\J . let loon all at once. DietAiclBreacL .•. ~ •• : 4''=-$1 . " · Uon. ' to take a dime," lheansweredjustas !" .... · ....Cottage.,_ ,...Cheese ......... "!'...5k - Alltale ooe miDrte If doolred. - Rlnoe twice, mJid qlta- ·' . · ·il'hat Charlie Is one nne gardener. I've mentioned him boCpre. . a; ll~a on the col'l'lhr of ~cond arll G~ Stre't,.Almo~f ev- i Lowfat Milk ••••••••••• bleach). - !t>ln. golng •f· ~LL AT ONCE TilE MANY SCHOOL· ohllciren just let out of GAllS rounded the corner- wi~ aD avalanche....... of brlaht vU»ratJrw collll'a, It reminded me of a h\llh bunch of tirlllllt boll00111 J>,l111 ---·1!1. ...,._- method: - Place 0110 blaD<et In the walldng machine. - UN lukewarm wattr. - Uoo mUd detoriOIII (do not time. • OI'I'OIIe In town hao passed by hlo garden . mi,Or\ioi'ed his fine ,ch with powers aoo "ttetableo. ~ Oncludlna 11001) ... be ........ tully waohed ey the lollowlna - · BENNJII PENNINGTON, patrolman, one of m,y favorite ., •••· Wa11 checking parkingolcy meters. j'Oh;,11emle, you're 801111 to apoll ........... after- lfyoo lf.~e them' 11 ticket," I Blld. ., • , "I I ·.• •t do my ))b," he anawered, "the, will find aomeme ~- WWl' · W'IIU o iVo tal~, and he said -1• are telkh• •-l!irdenilll, ~~~ue Hllber , has tomato plantl "" rour inChes hlgti," he·told minute cycle with warm IUda. If It Ia not covered, plaee the pillow In a mesh bag or a pillow oaoe with Ito opeo end lutoned by loose .Utchea. 'l1lU wiD pro.. te<t the loam Croon lbrtddina or brealdng, Foam plllowa may be Ioftin tho washer, .-,rlnl the opto cyole. Pillow• ftOed with ohredded foam rubber· can be dried automatleally at low beat. .u oprt111 ~· aoo with It, warmer temperature1, 7 o u will be using fewer blanket1. s .. fore packlne: them a~. be 1urt ther are clean. For belt reaultl follow care lnotrudlcllo 011 the label or package wbleb caN with the blanhet. -I bla!Ntl r ,r i be~i"t' it's KROOEB STORES/ Latex roam j ~ . ·· :A WOMAN \VAS;, TRYING TO START a oot-too-new car, ltwao IUCh a pre1t)' day, the kind that 11\lkes melovetheworld,aol .,pke to htri~Ith a bJg smile, I said, 11 Pait a nickel in it." lr,"'rdly IUdling. Rinse well, reltitch the open vento, then dey at a law '•' ~~TEELE AND BETTY FISHER of Ec~ Cleaners had their . ~~door open so the good tr•eh _s.Prtrw· air could get in. Betty ~ant workJ!'I much. quess she had spring f~ver too. r. , ..... , ~ DiCk ~~utrOduced me 10 a nice aalesman with a nice name. vw• 11 1~ TOP YALUI IT,..... , GWI~~ ~ .Jtopfed In ,there too. MarU7n .Barron w~ there IUCIOIACGII . ElQ>, tha~r. to oolve thlo one. .mlat,mlndo ., · ~ ·:~A.TTERBOX'_'· WAGNER 11111 .YCII see everyOne at ' Ulem over during the wasblng to lfve both sldea a thorough ! · Ina blaaket twloe ...,. t b I 1 .. .' Mrs. Way!!!: Shaver. We. W.ro iolned by Mrs, Robert Olobl SaunADDISON - Eva Gardner led dora. 'lbe odnm-oation turned to the unr01t ll!ftODg ~outh. a Bible quiz ·Cor the Wednesday •,Ji.t+ a JWil>lfiWe <!Ia- It around "'"htliW:I!.W*"w•IM' m""\'ns .l!f.Jb•H\<11!!~~ .· G!lh~Jil,g! ~illow.sr Bl0;~ke· t 8·" fly 1-AT GL~ , Ext.. Agent, Home Eeon. GIJ.Ua County GALUPOLJS - 1be pillow• you eleep on aoo tile J)lllowo you UN as deeorad.ve accents must be kejll clean to retain their comtortable reslllency. AimOit all J)lllOW8 aduall1 . ~- penru,,, •••••• ..................... . ...... _.• 0'111ER MEMBEI!S OF THE illLLmLLY ~ parcy- a part of a Sf'OcUse varltzy aU aldt - inclllle, left to right_ Peggy Staats, flower girl, Velma Parson&, matron ol hoaor; Mabel Pickens, father of the groom; Ada Slack, mother of the grOOJili Agnes White, beat man aDd Daiay Patuerson, rfrwbearer. ~l';t nrw• lOa -7p wben, according to pollee, Mrs. Slunders pu!Jed out onto VIne st. Into the path of a oar dr1Y- ., Fulks ,·s Speaker neAhe~..;:~::~r pe~ ::~· ~ ~·edbrolin For CB ·Radio Meeting ~ .. ... iuloo to anotller, lt .wu .o!lillle tiler p~~ ' . · \ . . Game'.~nd quiet 'comradeoh1!J are IIIIi... the CIW J,ioaoureo ·~ ~.to;. "~~'" ouembled In the afternoon w&J'I!Ith ala brlllbt Maroh • · : On 1~ch a day, 1 park ,bench' 11· Jnore ·il].~tllw''tban a dark home w:hefe 00 wlte watts. . ..... · .. ~ · .. ~_ ~~ld rather gO h9Jne aiXI quarrel or get put to work U.n go hol:n8 to an empty hoose." . '. n\e)'_1were u•ntmoUJ about wlahlng they COjlld atUI work, but tlie wetaht 1!f 70 plua )'elro llowo- their ~tepa, If oot their mlnlo. Two -ot~,ero joined the gr...,, One .wore, • Legloo CIIIJ and walked With a' cane. When the 'subject ot the w.eather came up, he said h!.s legs :~ let hlin know whe_n lt 'waa.aotna to nln.The other Wl.l a big, ~e.t, dark man wh~ didn't talk mu~h. . , ,Walter Jame1 .. kept a sharp lookout on ·the corner drugstore nc~. 1 '":alter·~ waiting tor the 'P81J8~, he'• got to have thet - r , one aald. -, , .. For yean, when the Trillune office was "downtown," the . ~ would ea~r, rain or shiM to .wait on J "hot ott the preu" GOlllj>olil Dally Trlb!ine. ,1-"lnally the paper arrived anLt James brought it back to the aeated . gatheriq. 1'\flsh the)' atiU tad ho11jJltal admtssians. I 1~, It w~n tbe?1 pve a patient' I COIIditlon, J()Od, fair or crltl· ell, 8 01he0iie aakl . '"Heard ~, old Sam ln Bidwell was pretty bad otr. I'll check to see It, 'ih...,•, all!1hl111 about him." He ru~ed the printed pqeo. 'lbe onllll111 Uttle handed beck tho SOmeone said, ••rJow what on e&rth can )'OU do with 1 penn,y?" "A pe1111y will buy 15 minute• J,1arkl111 time on the meter In fi'J)rt ol the poSt office," Knox WUJiamsanawered• Those old fellows oookllli up the Galllpello pun oould teach the young men ot today a few trlckJ, I'll bet. PUU: ~mt . "t' ·MI;:.:.~::··~~tlli~, to. ~o·;~:i!.; ~:;ri~~, J:."tlkeoble · B1-ll Joaeph Wl.llaatd. ·, \ u All right nori¥ "teUow1 " s.•r• utd, ''collection ti.me." ·Bygrade';.-, ._ . ~ GALLJPOLil;·- RepOrtoOI!tlle '-Chorua apd Women'o Enemble barid's ,.urwa at lnDon were both rated I In Clfa1 .A ewnpet~. given at the Kyger Creek Bo..r ti011 aoo are eligible tor lhe ltate •,.llonstoro meeti111 Monday nl'ht oi>ntest. The J,.Uor High Choruo ,. -'IJh !1)0 preoldorit, ~'" Wallda rated a m. Mr. Mathene~ wao E1heraUr, preakllng. highly complimented on a tint "1n the abaenc:e ot Mr. J o h n job from both ~s.. "Matbent)', ~r.a. Elheqaur cave A motion was .made and iq,. A"a JtP.Ort OP the band and Chorui . proved to serve a ·diMer tor the cit, · - ' •"\. :..... \ . o! the; bl' buUdllli that 1 l8y Dink. • . , ~ ...i.' • \ • • Now aoo' then a """ race JoJ.,.ci lho, IP'"'t!· and tbon pigeon new awaY lhaltirw- ·a dalah'otwhltie.' .. . I ' .. .' I ' . ''•• .In thole da¥1 far!birl cami fo ~toWn· 011 tile river p&~•." ~ 11 Yeh, those bolt• Would pUll \1' , 10 liD)' ft,ld.:Jtirt: th"e apron ~n and a man ~ex¥ c~~ on,rlOfd IDd ·an.:\ . ··~ r ' .11 111ey !ad 9lie advantap," (f01J04fed Wltli.a Jl~ chuckle,)\ ·• · ,. "What wat thlt?"' . .. .' ' . ' ~ "No state patrol to Caich'~ouU' •:-~~ ,.' '• ·. A 111110, amUirw tellow 'IPPl'Oiehed. He. wa• lntrcduced •• , • '~ ' are p....,..-1111 for their part In a varieQ" show to be held at 7:30 p, m. saturdoy, billy weddl111aoo perform • mop dance. other talent of the ccm-. munll> ..m be takllli part In additioo to the Slutlar Broalerhood Quartet trom VleJtN1 W. Va. 1 There's no acbnisslon chl~e althoogh a tree wUI olterlng wUI ' . . �• • .~. 1 ' ' ,. I , JG 1 'lbe SUidltY 'rin~o~.r,..., ,.,...;, Yatda a; tsil. Jan Karen :fope.·w~et:Jsi~A:r GALLiPoLIS - Al2':30 In 1111 atternoon ct. March 9, Mlaa lan Karon '!'.,., be<ame tbo bride of Mr. llllchlel 'McCormld< In llle Fl•llt Bopi!111 Church, GalllJx>llo. 1be bride to. tile dau$1>10r 0( Mr. and Mrl. Earl Tope, 525 Third Ave. and the bridegroom ls the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Rex"' McCormlck, Lower River Rd. Vows oi the double ring cere~ mony were road by the Rev. Jo-. · seph c. Chapman. Seven branch candelabra and baskets Of gladl~ U, mums and carnations .aloog with candles and greenery on • " "'"''.,....JV·I.. r.il'll'l ""k ' . . ' ' 2-1 Ud7-8p. ... . Pedlalrl<i Ward. Aclmlullln~ • , ' ' Publlc:atllln of IICbD!oOiono 1II prolllbited uaW. !llrtber •notice. <h=b fellQwohiJl room. T h e bride'• llblo carried out her blue uc1 )'OiloW lbeme. II wu ~With a four :uereditodding~~ trimmed with blueroaea and tq,ped tt'adltkrlally with the bride and.groom- flgurlnes. Reglatertns auesta waa Mrs. Mjchael Bui'ka, the groom's atster. Hostesses were Mra. Thomas Tope, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Michael Neal, Mlaa Janeen 3:12 p.m. Frlda.Y; ~- Poul · dl\'0!1001 by Mro. T h - Elll'Omeroy, 11011; e 1H man, Si>lrttual Llf~ Chi~ a.m. Saturday. qalrw: the topic, 11 Tbe81lentPartDlschargea ners. 11 Jeollio:a A, Akers, Lori Am Dllrl,. ·thO bus!"'" moo~ II Hencler1011, Mra. June• W ·, Bar- waa amounced that the anmal nelte, Rachel Ami Colllea, Rlri- Mother-llaloglller banquet wnt 1io dal B, CCI!kle, Mrs. Mary B. aorved on Ai>r1117, ' COx, Mr1. Clarence C, Crace, The Scioto Pre!JI)yteJ;"iaJ'meito Mrs. 01a E. ci-al& Patricia A. 1118 will be hold In ChiUieotlte on DonnOJI, Robert w. Dlxan, Jr., Frlciaf, .Ai>rU 18. AmOI!i I he LawrMoo M. Donahoo, Maurloo . speakers wiD be Mr. and MrL E. For&OJ!, LAwrence M. Fow- Glenn R. Noble, Pre~n ldr, John L. Hall, MrB. Lopn fraternal workers iu SUclan. Alao. E. lam, SteUa A. Lanham, a.er. at this mee~rw- the new PreJby· ry B, Lanham, Mrs. Clarence 0. terlal otricers w111 be Installed. 1011, Mrs. Nolan Fry andKath)', Grove Mr. and Mrs. Robert CavenCity; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jua.. der and Mr. and Mra. V, R. Mctice, Ben and Jenniter, Laneu- Cormick, South Charleston, W. ter; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rich- Va.j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc· ardson, Rick and Ed, Troy; Mr. Cormick and Mr. Mike McCorJohn Murray aad Mr. and Mrs. mick, WaBhlngton, D. C. and Mr. Bruce DennifJ, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Bernie ~Cormick, and Mrs. Lee Hodge a, Wlij'lle, W. South Charleston. Va.; Mr. Gary Thomas, Athena. Cheshire Garden Club Program on 'Herbs' - Mrs. Leona Gro- meats, fiab and chicken. All Ule herbs are beatJtiful ver gave the program lor the plants which have bl(K!ms of eithMarch meeting or the Cheshire Garden Club and Mrs. Raymond er plpk ,91:,, l~ve~r. Qqe ,ho~~.• ahe did not have was the mustard Zerkle was hostess. ' 1' · Mra. Grover s p o k e on seed mentioned tn the ' Bible, Mrs. l'flyllls Hawley, presl"Herbs." Sle told how the addition ot herbs and cooking wines deol, did a demoostrallon of alrto common dillies make gormet la,yerlng. file used a sharp knife foods. At least 20 herbs may be and cut a limb near the main uoed lor oooldng. Among tile branch, pried open the cut with most popular are black and white a wooden match and wrapped the pepper and sage. Hems m&7 be wbole thing with damp peat moll used to perlurne vinegar, aweet covered with Saran Wrap. 'lbi1l1 kept moist aU thetl.meuntll root1 rorm, usually ln alx to elgbt weeks. Mrs. Phyllis Hawley gave meditations from the Secret Place. Roll call was, "Herbs I uselDOit CHE~mE • GREEN • RED • ROYAL BLUE ONLY$ lQQ Da~nbrough's Gallipolis POINT PLEASANT - Thla r&portet, in t~ compan,y cf "two members ol the CIUzens COmmittee invesUgating conditions ol Muon County Schciola, visited HaOMn High school Frldoy morning at 10:55 to observe the sehool while the students were on noon hour, A vecy loud, flat shakl~ threat GALLlFOLls - Mn. . WQ,_. Qldell jlreolded at u.i ~ or the W~~~!H'• As100latloa of 1110 · fll'ot Prosb)'llrlu ~~ phldl E. Ferrlr!, ' Mrs. Michael McCormick BASEBALL CAPS. BY DODEE FORAN Blrtlto . , i); Mr1. ~tlbert 'BiileJ, wme... wu ""' at: the Chur.ch Wedlii~' ville, 11011, 2:i7p.m.F~MrJ, do~ lllafil. ,' , lleilllen W; Hamiid!, SorlUt POint, 1'1!11 !DIIOII!W was opened Wlth Mrl. McCoy, EameatF,Morrow,Mra. Marlin D. Rose, Mrs. Bert Roae, Lawrence E. Sanders, Mr1. BM~ Jamln A. Schenellald, Mrs. Charles L. 5mlth, John A. Stacy, Franklin B. Wilson, Mra. Kenneth Dempsey, Mrs. Larry Wtlion, Mro. Raymond Broyles and Infant daughler, Mrs. Ed L. liar· mon Jr.. and infant son, Mrs. Howard D. Snyder and Infant doughier. USHER THE BASEBALL SEASON! Committee TurnedOut , l'Ueni."Cil doiirertwenwhlteroaebwla, ~ lollowln&d.e..,... IIICI1I' a ?<IP!Ioo'will held In llle De~rtment Store ~ ' Holzer liocllcal •C..r, · rJ~il Avo., Gollla>Oila. Vllllllnc bauro He1' either side of the pews decor- Thomas, ~gomery, W. Va., ated the scene of 'the wedding. and Miss Martha Cornwell. The pews were marked with white For a weddiDg trip to Niagara bows. Falls, Clllllda and New Yorl<, the The bride who &IJIIroached ~ bride changed to a white lfil.en altar on a whUe aisl• cloth, dress over whieh she wore ayelwore a short &mm of Sakifeatur- low coat. Navy acces10rles and ing the wedclina ring neckline. the orchid from her weddingbouIt . has a modified bustle in the quet completed hertravelingcoa.. back and long victorian Sleeves tume, of Korate lace. 'I1u~y will be at hometotrlends ~e was given in marriage by at 138 Secoo.d Ave. her father and she wore a BNThe new Mrs. McCormick Is a gium lace mantilla borrowed grad~te ot CAHS and Gallipolis rrom Mft. Richard Caldwell. Business College. g,eispresentHer tid.aquet was daisies and ly a secretary or Tope's Furnlwas centered with a yellow ~ ture. throated white orchid. The bridegroom is a graduate On~half hour of music pre~ of Wul'lington Irving HighSchool, ceded the ceremony, Organist Clarksburg, W, Va. and Gallipo.. was Mrs. Edward stewart and lis Business College and Is emsoloist was Miss Margaret Am ployed by the Pernvtare &!perBrewer. ~cial selections were markets. "Hawaiian Wedding SOng,"' -.The Out- of- town guests included, Lord's Prayer,"anduBecause... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tope and Mrs. PatricMcBrldewasma. Lori, Rochester., N.Y.; Mr. and tron oC honor. 9le wore 8. li&ht Mrs. Michael Burks and_Timblue gown featuring an empire m.v, SOuth Point, Ohio; Mr. and waist. Her flowers were blue Mrs. Forrest Thomas, Fayette~ and yellow daisies, Sleal110wore vOle, W. Va.; Miss Janeen Thoa tlowerheadpiece6fblueandyel- mas, Mootgomery, W.Va.; Mr. low daisies. Scotty McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. Best man was Mr. Keith Cot- Keith Cottrell, and Miss. Darla trell, Huntington andusherswere Hamilton, Huntington, W, Va. Mr. David Tope, tho bride's Dr. and Mro. Richard Caldbrother and Mr. Michael Neal, weU and Gwynn, Mrs. Edith Cook, Lower River Rd. Miss Virginia Cook, Miss Doona The bride's mother wore a COOk, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cook, beige linen skimmer dress with Kathy, Danny, and David, aJl o1 matching linen and lace coat. Columbus. Her corsage was ptnk rosebuds Mr, and Mrs. Roderick Thornand her acces110ries were pink. as, Greenfleld;Mr.andMrs.HarT he bridegroom'• mother ley Cloud, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. cho8e to wear a charcoal wool &an.iey Wood, Cora; Mr. and t.I1~~~~~TA..• ~. NEW~~ . ... · ' ' r.;t ,lii!'Jiur<p)IM a~et~el. became New Shoes for Easter After the buainess rneetirc, NAMEP TO DEAN'S Lm GALLIPOLIS - Harry Anisbary, lOR of Mr. and Mrs. Wa,yno Amlbary, pre - med Ill Ohio Stale Unlvorsltl' wao oa the Dean's Lilli tills ~-- H&r17 was carrying ~ hours and received a f point baur ratio b,r gettilli all A' a. '. ' THE,(U•r; ., . ;,~{.·. . ,- make you feel like a girl-elegant, ·romantic-looking shoes, like this ant: from our new collection. HEA-+CtiE$1 + {", ' . l ER ''·1. ·· TilE ·~CARE · OF INDOOR- · OUTDOOR; KITCHEN! · BATHROOM AND SHAG CARPETSI .. , , I TAY:IlUl Jewelers LOUIIINNI LJ.I:I'I'"I 111 .00 IIIIIN "III.IIO 422 s.. ~ •••· Gallipollo, Ohio on.n.• Boy's Wear an lnvllatioo to the Gallipolis Garden Club open meeting and the Spril!i Regional Meeting to be helcl In Athens on '1\prU 10. An outstanding nower arranger ucl judge, Mrs. Paj'l W. Reed, wiU prooent the prqp-am at tile spring meeting. Tbe hostess waa ast!sted by Mr~t. Wllllam Scott in the senlog ol refreshments. ·Free Give-Away DAN THO . & "SERVIN!i • Scond Awe • No Pilr'tllase N8Ce5Sar! Wilson, Mill Susie McDaniel, aiV! Dodee Foran. Registering the Education Plan Just N•1ce Dream COWMBUS (UPO- Former Mr. Siders also saldthatSmith was the best superintendent that he had ever taught !UXfer, that the coal rurnaco at llannan fmd been converted to gas aOO 300 gallons of paint had been used on the school since Smith had been in office. The comrniltee members, Elden Vanscoy aOO Leonard Shobe alii this reporter than visited Smith al the Board or Education office. Smith refused permission to visit the schools oC Mason C<>unly. He said that he know lhe condition that they were in and Lhat a team from W. Va. Unlversil3 at Morgantown was making a survey of schools alkl bus stops in the county aOO would have a booklet made 14J with conditions am recommendations for lm.. provement. "Everything that can be done Is lace • lilting this summer. Our cammoopurpoaels to. improve our school• to the beat of oor ability," he said. Smith also said that money · · would be avaUab19 July 1, 1969, and that contract bids would be let in June for a vocattu..l school ln Mason County. Smith asked Shobe ancl Vanaw coy to walt and give the board time, that things would be taken care of aa the mDNY becomea available, He said that when he Teen Dems OrganiZe WORKER INJURED PT. PLEASANT - Frederick Thomas, 49, Cottageville. was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday at 11:05"'11.. m. with a fractured lumbar spine, the result of beingstruckwithapiece of falling steel while working at lhe Marietta Manufacturing Co., where he is employed. Ills condition is listed as good. 3Z1 Second Ave. ' > .. Gallipolis, Ohio . I ' · o On Friday . PT. PLEASANT - The Teenage Democrats of Mason County Divorce Granted held a charter meeUil!: Friday night at the hoftte of Mr. and By Judge Thompson Mrs, Lawrence Plants. Eighteen members were presPT. PLEASANT - J u d g e ent to hear Paul Crabtree, assistJames Lee Thompson granted a ant of the governor's office in divorce to Jeanette L. Cottrill Charleston, tell "Why I Became from Danny Ray Cottrill, also A Democrat." awarding to the plaintiff care arxl He said "Because they cared custody of an infant daughter. about the people instead ofmater"Ibe defendant will pay $50 per ial things. They do make some month ror support ofthechik:land mistakes because they keep try$100 per month for support of ing and starting new things." the plaintiff. A committee of three people JWge Thompson also Friday was selected aro included Paul dropped charges or contributing Dick, Provisional President, to delinquency againat Lucille Marjorie Crabtree, Provisional Durst, without prejudice, a n d Secretary, and Julia Plants. AdeMichael Brown, Thomas G. Wll~ ci s jon was made to contact the liam, Uerney Hichard Stevens county high schools and junior and Brian Hollins were released highs for a membership drive. from probation. Other teenage members pres- ·· ent were Sheila Messick, Karen : Schultz, Georgia Rardolph, Kitty PLEASANT VALLEY IIOSPJTAL Stewart, Gale Plants, Kendall Births - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clenndennin, David Lingerfelt, Donohue, Pt. Pleasant, a son. Patricia Kapp. Marilyn McCoy, Admitted - Mrs. John C. Mill- John Crabtree, Debbie Russell, er, Henderson; Lora Parsons, Neesha Voight, Patty Helb, Pat Leon; Mrs. Thurman Smith, Gal- !Iuffman and Lii'Kla. Messick. lipolis Ferry; Elmer Fife, GalliThe teen-age group is sp~ polis; Gertrude Sturgeon, Ashton; sored by the Mason County DemMike Messuer, Jr., Cottageville; ocralic Women's Organization. Jack DeVore, Ona; Mrs. Jesse Adult members present were Donohue, Pt. Pleasartt; Freder- Maxine Nibert, Allene Plants, ick Thomas. Cottageville; War- Frances Lingerfelt, Evelyn Kaw ren DeWeese, Leon; Mrs. Cladus and the speaker. Buck, Leon. The next meeting date will be ;; Discharged - Addie Olinger, on a Thursda)' in April, date ard Mrs. Dorothy McDade, Christine place to be announced. Jetfers, Mrs. Cecil Dean, Emma Morrow, Re11. Thomas McElihenm·, Ruth Arm Love, Dana Durst, Mrs. Roger Stover a n d son, Michael Rossen, Mary Blake, Elmer Frye, Mabel Mash. SOUmERN EXPOSURE In Clearwater, Fla., where 20· montb-eld. John Bunce seemo to be bavlng dlftlcully dim biD I on playgroltnd ettulpmeat set up near his borne. BERNADINES <-'t!B Beautiful fabrics, elegant embroideries and flatterIng designs highlight a stunnif!g collection of For• mals for this year. tCHARGE Store Hours Mon. Tuoo. Wed. Sot. 9ti15 Thur.-9-12 fri.-9-8 PM . O.LAY:A\I'AY ... .• play it cool Don't fret about fashion! Play it cool with this smooth little number. Auditions fashioned it to keep you in step wherever you go. Councy. Young 111en of oil ages ... nilVI Is the lilitt IO be lh!nlt!ng In ltr!IIS of ,011r word· D1 tile caMs of the teelullcal lnatllule dllltrlcta, uniVersll;y of. ttelala who have branches in the area telitlfl.ed they did not feel there was a necessil;y lor the oew racOities, while lnstilule peraoonel llld thoro was a demucl for the facUlties. robe wllh Spring and ]!osler jlisl orolllld 1/u comer. Now . at .·Haskins·Tanner 10!1 will find a . good seleclio11 of clothing, sport , coals flllll accessories In lht season's ~esrSiylu and sl1odiilgs. I'e illllilt 7ou lo sl~p in sooll and look over ow eoi.I"I!OII .. If your old car is too "sprung" for this spring- . y, ' AMERICAN LEGION Auxll· "llcy, regular meetil'l 7iSO D. m. at the Legion Hall. .,, ;., "'· . '/ ,, ' ;.t.; fi' Don't waste another day or dollar on "reviving" that has-been hack! Get one of our quick-action, all-inclusive bank Auto Loans that not only will give you .a new cat to enjoy right now, but also save you money on the over-all cost ..• tight.now! 5ef Ul I!Mii'Y\ ·Y LLIY I'NN JIJD¥lN BIBLE ClaJO of the First Baptist Cl'llll'eh, 7:3G p.m. ! ·~ .' \ .• .·· ;.Op• Frldi¥ Nil• , >I 111 ·8'PM .; . ...'· \:~·'. ', .ii, I • $18.95 FREE PADDING Agenda May Center AND On Chinese Polley INSTALLATION ' With The Purch... Of .•.. Suits priced ·(roll! 29.95. Sport CHIS frillll 17.95: , CENTENARY GRANGE7:30 p. n,. Open meeting lor Mer.eervllle, SWan Creek aad CadII!UI to praolloo do- work. Solan Creek ladles bring cookies. ... callielabra were fUled with pink aid white flowers. As•lstlrw-with the reception were Mra. Russell Jones, Mra. Loman Jones, Mrs. Harold D. Davis, Miss Warlla ' .·. ..... . .•. - A pl'(lp()sal ror a technical Institute district In Musldngum TIIESJAY ' ,. boot• aln<:e odded. Stc>t. Smith at Alll)llrtlos ~greed to a moetlqr cation otnee at a ot the ftve man Citlzens• ·Com- future. Maaoo CoUnt,y Schoolsl Brooks beirw done a.s fast as JX)sslble. Smith. He said those ''were his SlJlllij'aide School is due for a orllors." twoy•rs mittee Councy. MONDAY SPECIAL BUSINESS meeting d the Galtla Cl\aplor 0( the Ohio Civil Service Emp10100'1 AsiiO<:IaUon K of P Lodp llall 7:30p.m. . Connie Kay Woomer Tuesday, he said. The area contains man,y farms and homes, Ula.rHe Kinnaird, Luther Price, and Henry Woods are three farm~rs who have had their farms burned out in part. Volunteer fire crew, under the direction of A. A. Smith, forest ranger lrom Buffalo, and Darst have been fighting the new fires breaking out. Fire fighting is best at night, Darst said, using (ire rakes and a strong back. He said the trouble is ttat when "we lhink we have lt out, the next morning, when the sun comes up and the wirv:l starts, it breaks out all over again." The willis have been clocked at as and 40 miles an hour. The rire on Crabtree R()8.d that starled Thursday was quickly put out, Darst Said. The light rain around 7 p. m. Thursday helped. ery lOV A!:! LE STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR ... . . state Sen. Rosa Pepple o1 Uma said Friday GoY. James A. Rhodes' higher edueatlon programs w e r e ••magntficient dream•. u "We Deed leaders who dream imponlble dreams," he told the Ohio Board of Regents. ''Mak1ng these sb: branches universlties ·is a f1ne proposal. n Pepple leolllled belore tho Regents on leglslatlon which would create s1x oew state colleges by 1971 under Rhodel' propoaed plan for hlt!lrer eduoalion In Ohio. 'lbose brauchea Would Include uma, Maolfleld, Zanellvllle, Alhllbula, Canton, and Mlcldlefolm town. ' ••This Wootd raJSe the culturt:re ' '1111! nowcywed& will malketllalr al level o1 all those areas, n he home at 1601 E. Crest Drive, Apt. Illd. ,loog s~ , necklloo with embrOid- p6, Clarlotte. 'Too Large. ImperiOnal' "at the ancl the elllJ)lre Pepple llld big unlveroltlos bodice. T~e bridesmaid's cor- · Auxiliaries of were "too largo, too big, uc1 aages wete wblte carrw.tlons with too imper.aonal.'' Otureh Will Meet pink rosebud cascades. "l am eonvlhced tbat ·a small The bride carried wblte rosePT. PLEASANT - The a.uxll~ part of disorders are caused by buds with a white oi'chld am larlea of Trinity Unllecl Metho- Crustratlons ot some brllllant white carnation cascade. dlat Church wW mee.t Tuesday. students at the· big schools," he The bride's going awu dress Dorcas Circle will meet at 2 all d. pink crepe knit with black p, m. at the church with Mrs. D. Regents took no oatclaJ stand i:cess,orl•" and a pink not and L, Cottrill and Mra. John Car.. on the propoaed legislation Fri.. hat. She wore the white penter as co-hostesses, da,y. from her bride'8 bouquet. Mary Circle w11l meet at 7:30 Taken under advisement were WUUam Wohlford, Princeton, p. m. at lhe home of Mrs. Clara three proposals tor new schools. as best man. Roy Woom- Cheuvront, 2915 Birch Ave. A Included were: Jr., of Point Pleasari, broth- white elephant sale will be held. -A presentation on the desir: or ~ bride, was usher. The Rebecca Circle wiD meet ability of a Kent Slate Unlver· A reception immediately fol- at a p. m. at the home of Mrs. sJtv branch campus Jn Wadsthe wedding was held at Vlrgll Siders, 136 English Rood. worth, Medina COunQ' 1 Where a Home with a pink and The Priscilla Circle wlll n o t KSU academic center now opercolor scheme. The silver meet. ates. -A proposal for a technical institute district in A.shtabula I)PEN FRIDAy NICHTS WEDDING ltiNCU fj!AN"I Jl.71 raging in Mason eount.y is serious. The firei are located ln a circle formed by Millstone Creek Road ard Ohio 16 Mile Creek Road, near Hogsett. The circumCerence of the cir- guests was Miss Debbie Dawson. The bride's mother wore apoww der blue wool dress with ilavy accessories and matchiltl haL Her corsage was white car..., tiona tipped with blue. The mother of the groom was ·' attired In a pink acetate Crock with white emboridery, Her corw r. sage was pink rosebuds. Glven in marriage by her fathThe new Mrs. Pace is agrac:hr . r, the bride wore an empire A· ate of Point Pleasant HighSchool lne white satlngawn wlth tapered ·am Huntington Business COllege. leeve1 -and sc«q~ed neckline with She was formoriyelllj)loyedattbe hantllly lace trim arv:l a detach- Masoo County Ins. Agency in lble)chapel train that gave a bus-- Point Pleasant and the Cole Ins. tle effect. Her bouffant Ulusion Agency at Huntington. She is now .-ell waa gathered into a wreath ell1jlloyed at the U. S. Flclellty ot white satin leaves trimmed Guaranty Co. In Charlotte, N.C. 'ith seed pearls. The grocm is a graduate of : Susie Pac~ Princeton Hlgil School and Mar1• ,,U.DtTIONIIL L4D'I'"I Uli .OO the-condition ol the loreat fires Mr. and Mn. O.arles W. Pare PT. PLEASANT - The marriage of Comde Kay Woomer, tdllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woomer of Pt. Pleasant, arxl , rles W. Pace, son of Mr. Mrs. L. T. Pace, ot PrinceW. Va., was solemnized Sat. ay, Feb. 15, at 11 L m., at ·Sacred Heart catholic Church. · The dou~.,, ring ceremony vows ' re read .by the Rev. Father H. Ryan "'l'hl the allar oottl!!i of, hite gladiOli i.nd.. carKlelabra on ither slde ot the prayer head. uptial music: and solos wen resented by Mrs. R4lbertShertz- K eepea.k e· KINWOOD II . 'Bride of C. W. Pace HOSPITAL TO OBSERVE BmTHDAY . PT. PLEASANT - Mlleo Parol cle h seven miles, alld the area ol the StaiB Dopanmenl ofNalur· inside, and on the rim of the al Reoouroeo aald Friday night circle, has been burning since ' VETERANS MEMORIAL GALLIPOLIS - Clyde Tq>e of 100 Chllllootilo Rd., wiU oboorve hlo 79til birthday Cll Mardi 28. 1lliliS6 -·~- to ·~. .t:~ \ -~"!J.~ ~him will! W'do , IID : i&·. by oendlng them tO the above addreu. Rural Areas of Mason ,, MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Emmott Manley, Middleport: Mary . Allee Ward, Langayllle. DISCHARGED - Dell File. ADMITTED- Larry ~ncer, Racine; Lowell ColUna, Sladei Charles &ewart, Pomeroyi Leslie Wells, Long Bottom; Doris Wells, Long Bottom; William Zerkle. Hartford, W. Va.; and WUOOr Beaver, Racine. DISCHARGED - JeiOio Price, Sandra Johnson, Geneva Shumate, Ada Clark. Fire Losses Heavy in ' ·~·'t \ \ ' vacate the premises immediately, was the w-elcome eden:led by Prlndpal Vl111ll Siders bafore the Citizens' Committee mem.. bers could state the purpoae of their business. Mr, Siders stated that the committee would have to have a writ.. ten invitation or permission 1 signed by the SuperinterKient of ' ·. ··<::~"A$ 'ADJUSTMENT$ TO · Nine members and two guests, Miss Kathleen Noble and Mlsa Hartle Marie Smith, were pre~ tent. COrres})(rldence included Discover the joy of wen ring shoes that . to call the police if we did not ~uperlntencJer:!t ago there ,_ere no malnterance Sbube, rneil Cor the school&. Thay have aiiil Bol; · I ' ,, :::;::.=:::-::==~~=----:----.,-...l OTTAWA (UPI) - Canecla'o deelslon to seek diplomatic relaUons with C<>mmunllll Chino Mao Toelun&'o rqlme In tile United Nation.s , could weU ·beacentrallsauewhen Prime Mlnlsler Pierro Elliott and tho ,..tlng of Trudeau meeta President Nixon In Walhlnaton Moriday and Tuesday. Whlle no qenda ba• been ool the talks, the list ol.JJOIIlble topicl Is loog. Trudeau has Pr<>- tor miMd to dlseu01 wheat prices m the lnle~ market U.S. lmp>rt QIIOiaa on canadian oil II a cboloe !tom. ., ' ,\ .1· ...''l ' f' ' CARPET 6 95 Atl.. ulorPrid· AI. Low AI I e NYLON e WOOL e ACRJLAN e KERCULON "'• yd. OVIr 5oo Colon ond PeHerno To s.IIICI'from. Como In Tadey •1111 Molt• Your Soleclion • FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS MiNIMUM 20 SQ. YDS. .. INIJOOR-OUTOOOR CARPET NOT · INCLUDED IN THIS SPE:CIAL! FLAME . . . THE ULTRA.FEMININE HEEL RETIJRNS to mal<e t:\'enings mure maJ.:ical than ever. Opalescent ornament on bow arrents the rounJeJ, tapered tut. Slim heel hits new heights . Fwm th~.: AutiitiiiiJS wllection. aud1t1onstp ' OP~N ' I, ' MEETING ATTORNEY NASND.{;£. T..,. tus'r ,. ~y •:'"HARG£ , IT" AT · . ~·ARL'S , (UPI) - . Jamea Eirl 'IIQI. ·IMldnJI •'~ • trial 1!1 ........rrlaotlail 0( Dr. IW1In l.l!lhti'' ~ h. ...• . _.tee~ io ~ 111111 at' Ioui .. '*"' -~ ~In hli •"}! al the r.ba..O Stale a-1..... • P.'i .1 ' I ·; ' ' ,, " ( �World of Religion By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Reiii!CXI Writer 'l1lo traditional Prtlleslonl SO FAR, SO GOOD- Severe landslide oo Route 124. below Long Bottom led to road relocation recently completed by Engle Con.structioo Co. Elevation is only slightly higber, howe\·er, and it remains to be seen whether fiood waters from the Ohio, at extreme rigflt, will result in ruture slides. Roadway before Ohio Highway department improvement is sh<lwn in lower photo. Long Bottom Grade School, no lnnger In use, is seen just above 'the motorcycle in larger photo. Local Bowling Team No. 2. Jim Kisk.ls had high CHEV ROLET BOWUNG for Team No. 5 with 511 total LEAGUE pins, and Doc White had high Week of 3-HI-69 ror Team No. 2 with 459 total StandiJltS: Team Points pins. Team No. 6 took 6 points from No.5 .• . . ..•.• .. ,,56 No.3 •... • • ·•.•...•• S2 Team No. 3. Edna Jdlnson had No.6 .•..••.•. . .••• 62 high for Team No. 6 with 464 No.9 •... •• .. • ••••• 48 total pins, and Ken Haner (suh) No. 10 •..•.•• , , , .•• 48 had high ror Team No. 3 with No.8 .•. .••••••..•• 46 515 total pins. Team No. 9 took 6 points No.2 . . . . . • • . . . . . • • 44 from Team No. 4. Bob Byers had No.7 .•••••..•••••• 42 high for Team No. 9 with 559 No.1 . .••••.. • ••••• 26 No. 4 .• •••• .•••••. • 26 total pins, and Mel Tabor had On Tuesday, March 18, the high tor Team No. 4 with 451 Chevrolet BaWling League met total pins. Team No. 7 took 8 points at Skyline Lanes. ream No. 5 took 6 points from from Team No. 1. tllarlie Lup- too had high for Team No. 7 with 578 total pins, aJI:I Elaine Graham (sub) had high for Team No. 1 with 492 total plns. Total No. 8 split 8 pointa with Team No. 10. Glenn Th~son had high for Team No. 8 with 539 total pins, and Jack Mink and John Finney had highs for Team No. 10 with 541 total pins each. High pins for single game for the evening tor women was Madeline Johnson with 188 pins and for the men was Jack Mink with 224 pins. Hlgh thre~e total pins ror the evening for women was Dottle McMahon with544pinsandior the mim was Charlie Lupton with aystem ol 11t11na pastors It un4er heavy ottack In t11o United Motl!OOiat Church. !lqlpart Is bollding lor a II!PftJICh under which a mia1J.. ter'a income would be deterJ mined b,y bls abllley, tralnlnr lllld e>p~rlencc ratller than b7 IJe' tlbanelaJ l'eiiOUI'Cel cl tbll coqregatlon he aervea. ,_ents say thll ool oab' woold be more equltoblo, bul al10 would enabl$ the chureh to Hlld Its besllllOil to tile pitcoo tlley're needed moot. Salary II Flxocl At present, In tile United Motllodltt Church and mOll other Protestant denon:.lr.ationa, a minister' a salary Is fixed and paid by tile CCX~~resallm be aerves. Jf 1he congregation Ia large, wealthy or generous, he may 101 upwardo ol $15,000 a year. :rr it's sman, poor or ltin&Y, he JMY have to strugle along on less than $4,000 a year. The weaknesses of this arstem were outlined by a prominent United Methodlot pastor, t11o Rev. C, I'NIMunden ol Lincoln. Neb., in a recent fasue of the denominadon's magazine for ministers, Christian Advoeate. Dr. Munden (who baa no persmal ax to grirKt, since he's the well.patd pastor o! a largo reprd,Jeu al their current ualpunent. ' I ·· ' . S&llrill~ ' Ttit 1ota1 coat ol all· tlleoe oalarlo1 1nJUicl IIMII be - · ~~moe~ amona ·tllo 1oc11 ~~~ Traditional pastoral salary System under·heavy Attack . I"''" liudrlot - · are elloealod. Tho lndlvl~ minis· ter woold ~ hlo lit¥ cheek Defeat ·of Thin ABM 1rom tile conlel'OIICO rather than . WASillNGTON (UP0 - aCcor\11111 to tile IQII¥11>1o foj'mula ·bJ whlcll oll)tr qoft/er. He said mlntpera rt exoe~ are often unable to put oor beat mon wlloro ~ are moot tional obilltl are dearl1 DMCied 111_ ............... DMIM," Senate Doves Sensing tbeloeel~ 'l1lo Cbrlltlan Advoelle rt• porU ltbU roeelved a dllup ol mall !rom mlnlllerl lllld lipnon who are enthllllalllc obwl tile pl'OJ)Oaal, Vety little -Ilion has been Olii>Hueo!Stepo are eli'OIICI;y beiDa tabnto pro11811t tho plan !ormti)J to the chUrcll's next ICDIJ'II - · ence, In 1970. II th11 Idea worko In tile Mcond larpst prctoiW!I doncmlnatlcn, It II very likely to apfeed to otflera. hardware on top ol mllltary fitite dlaclosures by the Penta- hardware, ot overkill m tap .of gon or new Russian nuclear overklll." He said a eloae delivery aystema, Senate op. examination of ADM was i>ooento to the Sologuard necessary 1! 11We are not .aetense missile aystem re- proJiared to IUITandor to tho mained COIIY!nced saturda,)' that Pentagon the dedslon on how jhey were within Btrlklng tile nation's resources should be !lJstsnco o! blocklna tho propo- spent In the years ahead." oal. Barry's Charge Foes or the antlballlltic On tile ntbor bond, Sen. Barry inlsolle (ABM) plan figured M. Goldwater, R-Arh., charged lhey could still muster between there was a deliberate "anti~ lO snd 45 votes aplnat tile program i! it were _put to the test Saturday, For some, Do- defense campaign" atoot Whidl he said would ''reach an almost hyoterleal plteh among eertaln groups" In the near tuture. In a speech to tbe American Fi&hter Pilots Aaaoclatlcn Friday, ·the former Republlcu presidenUal candidate a1serted that the 11rad1eal left was busy trying to convince the American public that the ABM system Ia a device cooked up by tile military men io the Penta100 to 'GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESMAN OF ALICE SAUNJJEIIS HOWARD SAVNDEIIS GALLIPOLIS - -oment to belJv mode thot the ~­ lo,yette Hotel diolna room IIIII cocktail lllunge Is under tbe mam1811'1ent of Howard and Alice Saunders. The Saundel's' have plans to restore the hotel to ita former status as a Qlallb' eadlw establishment. They also welc:ome banquets, receptlooa, and club meetings. Each week a 1hopper1' opecial lo ol!ered In tbe dloina rOCIR. Serv!lw begins at 6:30 L m. each day. The cocktail )OUJW8 is open lrQm 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. six nlabta a week. ~ 1a1 room nteo are beiJv pl!ared w permaiMint BUesta ol the hotel. H THE MONTH probably wlU be at leaat and procurement · lellislatlon, which Includes the lnlllel $900 million ABM authorlzstlcn, only Ia at Wednesday. Training can be obtained only through a collegelevel program. . TO DRAFT TEXTS WASIIINGTON (UP0 -The Jnternadonal Telecommunica~ GBC GRADUATES GET THE Gallipolis Motor Co., Your LocOI Chevrolet.Oidsmo- BETTER JOBS: (New Qiiartir 11e1ins June 12) Write or coil 446·067 for cdolo11 ~and lnfonnation. ·' WIND TUNNEL meehaoleo Clyde Roush, left, aad Jameo Aodertcn ebeek CGo6guratlon of a model of lbe RMC VIgilante In North American Rockwell'• sub1onlc tunael at Columbus, Ohio. The effect on alrerar& of z,-.mJie·BDhour winds 11 mea1ured by IBM computer C(tDDected to tustrumeuts on modell or componeat1. mlsalleo which could llivo tllem a "first strike" capabWfiv asalnot tho United States. Church Doubttul But Sen. Frank Church, DJda., said he doubted Laird's pre&elltatlon Thur Idly and Friday would .,.tie a dent In tho hard-core Senate oPPosition to the ABM. bile Dealer is proud to announce Warren Skidmore 01 their Salesman of the Month for February. Only thru excellent service ond o strong desire tO pleale the people of this area can this be accomplished. Mr. Skidmore resides ot Evergreen with his lovely wife Mary Alice, and .C ·children, Ronnie, Peggy, Penny and Becky. Gallipolis Motor Ca. and it's employees and management·toke pride to extending to Warren and his family, Congratulations. "Some ot those who mtcy" not have made up their minds mlg:ht detide to go along now," he said In an interview. "But those who've studl~ this, those who are close to tile problem, are not swayed. ·~They couldn't have made any harder sell ror the system. Beautifying Rocuhide Area Near Kanauga 'I1111V've come up with the beat argument they cooid. Bill the ~stem has cllanpd so often, the reasons have chBnged so radlcelly, that It looks to me like they've tailored the system to nt their argument, 1t make!l the whole case suspect." Son. PillliP A, liar~ D.Mich., In a Detroit speech, oald the issue stlll boiled down to "the - . . . piling ol military cioled CIVIC DOGWOOD PLAN'!1NG- Ropr Smith IIIII Alden Wldemeyer, ol GaUlt Academy Hi-Y, f to r, In tront, help Mrs. Eugene Gloss, president of the Gallipolis Garden Club, left, all.:l Mrs. Warren Sheets, chaJnnan oC planting, in pia• 12 dogwood trees at the new Rt. .7 roadside park above Kala up. These trees were donated tor the park beautlllcatlcn by tho Gallipollo Garden Club, The club boo oolcl a total or 340 d"""oods to various civic OJ'KBnizatlons In the area. Other locations receiving trees donated by the club are cl~ park, walerworks and the airport. Jerry GookUn ard Rusty Jerters of the FFA uslsted wttli plantl~ other Hl·Y members helplrw with the project were Mike Oliver aJJI Greg Pauley. (UPO 2 Dr. Hardtop, 302 V-8 entine, w/s/w tires, ·wheel covers, radio, backup liahts, seat belts. D-Wls., dla- filet ~ interest. 2.072 j(i)s with major defense eontractors and the reverse move.. ment o! top execullveo ol major $2524 4 Dr. Sedan, 390 V-8 entine, Cruise-omatic trans. P. steeriq, Visibility II'OUp, TO PAY 825 w/ s/w tires, wheel covers, radio, seat belts, back up lights. F-100 8 Foot Style Side. Explorer packap. 825 1 15 blk. tires. Heavy duly rear bumper, deluxe wheel covers, seat belts. Stlckos'{a'~· Sticker Price $3588.99 We're 65 Ford Thunderbird 88 4 Dr, Sedan, p. v. 'l Dr. Horcftop Loc:• tl{. owned, whit• with beovtl ul GqUG lnt•rior. Po_, lteerlnt p. brGk.. olr coNI. Exc:e!(ent tlr ... fhl• c:~ will holcf up under Gny.. body•• lnsp.etlon . B automatic, radio, beautiful red & white finish, red interior. Real fine transportation $595 68 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedaa Medii1um blue, block vinyl roof, deluxe engine, P .S., P .B. radio, w-s,;w tireos•;·,,,~; •:; : 1 1 wheel covers, Comfort Stream ventilation, rt heodlights. This automobile has 11,000 actual miles. Was locally owned. Sold new by Martin Ford for I 66 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Truck · YouP 69 Mercury Mont11o M.X. 2 Dr, H•rcflop, p. sfeetlllf, p. brolt•s, chrome trl111, ~:~lr eond.( racflo, w/s/w tlre•l M" co,.en, . bllt, vlny roof, ' 1,400. oet, 1111111 , One . .. , .., own«, solei ne. by thh 595 61 .Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup I Foot Fon4w Sift lied, low mil.age, In excell•nt co~ dltiOfl. Mortln S2290 s2988 ~~:~ght 2-DR HARDTOP ~:.,. ~::"':.:id~ld= UP TO 42 MONTHS GALAXIE 500 ateering, p. brakes, Salurda,y ranking military olllcero Into ne8'lllellons, claims againal tho Martin Ford Price ~IUSTANG --.~~'futerest ol avotdinii' ;O:,Ilict Tho regulations ICDIJ'aiiY 1!t,eUred, h.l&f\-ra1tiing mUltary torbid retired offlcerstoj•repreolncera are on the payrolls of sent 11\YORe other than the the nation's 100 leadlng defense United States in comectlon with contractors. a matter In which tile United He called Jt a "moat States is a party or has an danprous and shocking condl- lntereot and In which he lion" that threatens tile public participated personally and illterest by lncreaalng the .subltantlall.y for the governchances of abuse of the military ment. n This and other prohlblt.lon.s procurement system. ''The easy movement ol. high- are intended to cover contract MUSTANG .'\F.RVICE DEPT. " months belore tbe Senate gets sroond to anY teat voting on the Issue. The Armed Services Committee began hearings on m1Utary construcUon Laird aald tile Russlana have I and prosperous chureh) ar~ed that as things DOW stand, "We lions Satellite (Tntelsat) Corporation agreed Friday to create a Q-Which count'll .,.,. preparatory committee to dra!t fered the most COIUGltie.s in texts on operations. The 68 World War I and World War member nations and 30 obserII? ver C<IUntries meet again in A-In both World Wars, Russia sutrered the most Washlnllton Nov. 18 wtry w set casualties. up a global communications satellite network. Observen 578 pins. Most interesting to note fortlle IBid a moat dll!lcult problem evening's scores was that 459 wn1 be Juat who w111 manaae series of Doc White. He Corgot the aystem when 1t becomes ~rat1Ye. his Oleertos that day. Marlin Ford Price ' two 200 large and accurate 8&11 We Give the Values! "BEST ' . '•· wu;;-~-, $2924.85 1969 DeCenae Secretary Melvin R. ; Laird's a.IJP8al tor support on tho baelo ol poteotlal perU to the U.S. 11 strlke ba~ power In ,the 1970o onJ.v hardened their resolve. ~~N Sticker Price 23. siphon oil billions o! dollars !rom anllpoverey proJectJ and other social welfare pt'Oil'a&na. '' Proxmire Cites High Brass ·th lis SYiidl Alonll .,. SUNDAY, MARCH VOL. IV NO.8 Price 'Piua 66 Fiat 66 Qevy II Station Wagon Vinyl Interior. Excel• lent condition. $795 $1595 w,.. 64 Custom" 800" 64 PtntfiC Flrechltf "Dr. &.dGntV•I .. ntlnt,auto. trans. P. broket, p, tf..-lng, corwl. to buiiiP•· eKCell~tnt tr- ._,... Seems to Be Slower SAIGON (UPO- Four sharp battles erupted north and west '- \ KOVentment and·· sale o1 sup- Rock..:: il, 104; ~er~ Electric, or Saigon saturday, and u.s. plies, the Pentagon spokesman 89; Ling Temco Vought, 69; an:l South Vietnamese troops Westingbouse FJeetric, 59; reported killing 75 Communists. lrMilcated. TRW, Inc., 56, and Hughes But the general pace of the High Ranks month-old Communist ol!ensive Proxmlre oald 10 ol tho top Aircraft Co., 55. slowed. Among the major contractors 100 contractors employ more U.S. Intelligence officers said than half the retired om.cers, an producing key eomponerts of they believed North Vietnamese o1 whom bold the rank or tile an~alliatic missile system colonel or Navy captain or (ABM), Prox:mire reported, and Viet Cong units were ·ntne employ 465 retired otncers, regroopi.ng aOO resl,flplying ror hlgfter. new attacks within the next He llld the 10 are Lockheed an average of. 51 each. three days that would put The 100 firms hold more than Aircraft, with 210 oflteers; Boelna Compatl)', 169; MeDon· $26 billion In military cmtracts, greater emphasis on grourxl nell Douglas Corp., 14.1; General or 67 per cent or the u. S. assaults. These reports said an attack Dynamics, 113; North American defense doJJar, he llllld. on Saigon was a 50-SO possibility t~is weekend. In the first weeks or the offensive, the Communists minimized their own losses by depending largely on rocket and mortar attacks. More than 1,000 Nixon told the surprised Leath. Juan Capistrano Missioo, where bases and towns have been hit the swaUows returned this week e~ks. by artillery sioce the spring SCinding atop one of the bull- tor the 192nd Ume. offensive began Feb. 23. dozers, the President asked the Meanwhile, U.S. Ambassador Marines how they liked the corps Ellsworth Bunker flew out ot and what they were learning. S a i g o n Saturday afternoon, He pi'OUdly Introduced two Vlat· heading for a top level review na.m veterans tonewsmenaccomor the war ln talks In Southern pan,ying him. They were Gunnery Calitornia with President Nixon. Sgt. Theodore Naciementootlla.)'Bunker declined to comment ward, Calif., whospert32montha when- asked aboot reports he In Soutil Vietnam, and Capt. A. A. hacl recommended a resUiqltion Lopez ,.. r ··' veraide, Calif. of the bombing or North Nixon and his wife, Pat, paid WASIIINGTON (UPO - U. S. Vietnam in retaliation for the a sentimental visit tooneoCtheir Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R-La~ Communist offensive• favorite places, the rarby San caster, announced Saturday he In the largest Oght reporta! Would Introduce legislation d~ In saturday afternoon's war siped to 11 crack down on those ccmmuniques, a South Vietna~ who pront by warping the moral- mese paratrpop battalion killed ity of our youth." 40 Communfsts in a four-hour Miller, in a news letter, said battle in Tay Ninh province he would press for legislation to near Cambodian territory 51 deny special secoOO, third aiJJ mlles northweat of Saigon. fourth class mailing l'lteatoperFive South Vietnamese ln:q)s sons mailing obscene matter or wore killed and 20 woonied. to any publication advertlsiJW troops or the lot Air availabWcy ot obscene materiaL Cavalry Dl vision, sq~l"'rted by be to conaldorlna April I The congressman Raid he would artillery and hellcopter gu~ lor tile bidding. also work ror en~ctment of a bill ships. killed 10 CCinmunlsts in 1 The population o1 - . . , mlklrc 1t a federal otrense to I• brief aldrmlsh near An Loc 47 Center, whleh claimed 21 tnxklce Into Interstate cOIIUilii'ce miles . oorthwesl o! Saigon. resident& late In the 1830'&, any obleene material "which ts There were no Alnerlcalllosses. dWindled to zero laat laU when dlrec:ted to -or lnter.ted tor 1 minLo&Hs Not Reported Weeko lllld his wile -ed to or or a home inwtrlehilmlnorreIn nghtlng within a lew Winterltol al!er Woeko "'' sides." hwdred yardo · ol tbe Camboburned In aa aecitlettt. dian border 1Dd 33 mUes west - Miller Wants Crackdown on Obscene Mail For Passing At Junction "-·'· Ready to Sell Town Pid u.s. Re~Coalis · "' Driver Cited Podunk Center Owner 2 dr. Four speed trona. Rodlo, 6 c:,-1., Slc•ndertl Shift, Lutt•l• Rack, W/SIW Tires, Onec Ownw, LocGIIy Owned, 1,,000 Ac:t. Miles. In Show• rDCHn Condition. policy adviser, traveled through DQu1ment directive rellrict- the briUlant green trlUs. .Ina tile post.retlrement actiYI· "We're just drlvtrw arowxt,'' ·U' es ol dopartmont omplOfeS In I Offensive President Nixon Visits Marines ol tile mllltary4ndUIIrial com· plex In operatioo.,'' he said in a SAN CLEMENTE, CaUL otatemont. (Ui'O - President Nixllll, Lll>WiJl Tell Names parently enjoying the Southern Proxmlro oald he would make calUornia sunahine, toured gubllc the names of the retired c(Bital mountains near here allteers and thelr companies in Saturday aJJI startled • grcq> o! ' Senate opeech -day. Marines doing road work on the 'l1lo Defense Department. Camp Pendleton Marine Blse. which oeld It lllrnlohed tile Nlxoo's long, block llmoualn\ WormaU.on at Proxmlre's re-o pulled onto the sprawling base quell, had no comment. unamoonced aCter he, aide John A Penta&on opokesman aid he Erlichman and Henry Klsabw:er, ,.as unaware ci any pro1eeu.. the President's chief torelgn Uons under a 1966 Defense THE VALLEY, ANGUILLA (UPO - A mob ol I ,50G angry An,guillaRB scumed with British troops Saturday in a wild scene outside the oUiee ot the Britlsh-appoint.ed commisslvner, Anthony Lee. Some lslfoders trledtoprevent Lee from entering t h e building, but he made It to the office after police and troops opened a path through the milling crcmd. A task rorce or more than 400 British paratroopers arxl policemen Invaded this Caribbean Island last Wednesday to reestablish colonial rule. $4<100.' 8,210 mllion Tons ol SOI&on Sotutda1, a C<lllbinod Ioree .or SOUUi Vlellul<i1e m1 American soldiero klllod 16 Communists. Allied loa:1ea were not roporlod. Nixon Asl{s Colleges· Control Dissidents CLEMENTE, Callt - be initiated by college adminis(UPO - President Nixon Satur- trators. Nixon's statement was in the day urged America's colleges nature or moral persuasion arv:l and universities to protect their integrity, IOOepend.ence and cre- he confined himself to the simativity from the disruptive ~c­ ple vow that the processonear~ tics of irresponsible· student dis- lng will be carried out in an atSAN Enemy To See Ray Innocent Author Column phrey will bellin writing a weekly syndicated newepaper column ' " ~ ' .... }¢. government by milltary attaeb at ·borne and by vituperalfaa and diatribe In Parts. Allies Hopollll The allies were deaertbld u being bopaiW tbe VIet Coal will. eventually qree to . lalk It ;a!goo In Parts. Vice PreahloC Nguy011 Coo 111, U. cbW supervisor of the Salp dlllla tlon, ha1 ....,...ced his ..... next month, it was amooneed Saturdoy. "I don't have all the answers. but I know some very tough questions," HUmphrey said at his Washington office. 'Ibe former vice presl~nt, who lost the presidential eleeIICBL to Riehard M. Nixon In No. vember, said his column will express his own viewpoint and not neeeasarlly that o! tile Demo. cratle part;y. u'I'here will be times when I ness to meet hi1 """''" Parll lalt the communllll wlU be eritical ola Democratic Republican. .. he said. ~ :.: •. .rr. • •• "" Brave•' Bteam. a.1 . Ume have reJected hll bid. Olflciall,y tbe lilllted and Vi.q.am ...,.W,:'j tllolr _..... ....... ... ne~ table •• boillr . . ...... doleiluon-tlle Nail .. Uberalloll• Fruit Viol Ccu'a political - . parey or Republican parey -.!, or rt an indtticlaal Democrat or ~r· ~ _Atlanta ' a.. Humphrey to lltird ba• SOturtiay •• the - ~ Extol etitied a lift • aame 1oll!tc otreak llith • S..'l victory ~ Truth Says Stoner -·s - I the unrest. w (Ui'O - Anpl out bunt ...... In tllo 11th ... nln& ocored Koury. WIUs ~ ' lems" that has caused sc:ae ot. "To do so." he said, would be "slothful and dishonest." ••Students today point to m1117 wrqs which must be made right,"" the President said, ant mosphere free or violence, sidents, tilen '-' listed a lew IDC!IIIIq: The President made it clear He urged stricter enforcement -A depersonalization ol tile or laws against student violence that he was not advocating repres-educattoml experience. "Our insion ol responsible dissent or and offered the moral suwort stitutions must reilhlpe themor the Presidency against those selves lest this turna to toa1 trying to discredit "the voices alienation, n he said. of reason and calm." COLUMBUS (UP0 - Scioto -"The lnterral contndicUCIII But at the same lime he made C01mty Prosecutor Everett ot our communities," it clear that coUege and uni.ver- Burton has withdrawn his bid sicy administrators must police be named u.s. Attorney lor their oWn houses. the soutbern district o( Ohio. The federal goverrunent .. canHe was recommended by U, not, should not - must not - en- S. Rep. William H. Harsha, Jr., force the principles or academic R-Portsmouth. Robert E. Boyd freedom and intellectua1 integJr., a Columbus attorney and rity in schools,'' he sa.ld. former law partnerotSsl. wn. Nixon put forth his sentiments llam B. Saxbe, R..Qrlo, Is exon campus unrest in a statement. ~ to reeeive the appointi ssue<l from his weeken:l vacament. tion home here at the same time ~~.m:~:::::q:;:::~::::::*~· that ReaJth, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert Finch made public in Washington t h e PARIS (UPl).. Allied IIQIIIa. text of a letter he sent to school tors are c::onftdeat the Commuadministrators remhdtng them nist• soon wlU roallze ot the laws which provide for withcamot spilt the Uniled !rom South Vietnam at . . drawal or federal funds from students convicted of criminal acts NASHVILLE, Terut. (Upl) - Paris peace tal.ks, CCIIference on the campus. Attorney J, B. stoner visited sources oald Saturda,y., "It is important for all co~ James Earl Ray in his prison American and VI-. cerned to understard that Con- cell Saturday and later said Ray mese nexutlators are awaftlal gress has spoken oo this issue was irmocent of the murder or tho moment wbal North VI-. and that the law must be en- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., b.rt mese and Viet Coni dele~Mea forced," Finch sald in his let~ had been "pressured into plead- become aware the all1e1 meu ler. Ina gulley." business when thQ.Y MY 11Q' Nixon has on many occasions Stoner, once an organizer for peace solution must be under· ' hls concern about the the Ku Klux Klan and the 1964 written by Saigon, the soureea exPressed violence and disorders which vice presidential candidate for Ill d. have swept American campuses. the National !btes Rights party, Revise Tactics He has been in touch with several also claimed to have new lnlor- · asking allied privately "''JJl''l If...... top university admJnlstrators aOO mation in the Ray ease. already t11o held conferences with Finch and He said he couJ.dn•t divulge Communiats might not _ , Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in the nature of the evidence be- revise their tacU.c1 aimed It Washington earller this week on cause "I might need it later on driving a nclge betweeD . . how his administration can help for his trlal." two allloo and elimlnallllr control the unrest. Asked whe:ther It would stand Saigon ao Washlngton'o DQIIII. Federal law on the subject, up in court, the diminutive, gray ating partner. Diplomatic BClU'cea ll1d tbl enacted .by the last session ot haired lawYer sa.Jd: 11 Aceording Congress, requires that action to the tnrormation given me, it allies have realized IInce tbl against student troublMJ~~kers will stand up very substantially.'• loor-way peace talks be11011 Ju. IB that tile basic r<>IDI!!II!(ot objective was to loolalo Slip and impress UPJD Waabtqlaa that only a new 11peaee ~ In Sail!l>ll could opood • seWement. The 8011l'CCS oald tllo allitJ remained determioed to ccaNEW YORK (UPO - Former tinue warning Hanoi to eeu1 Vice President Hl.lbert H. Humtrylna to undermine the Slip END LOSING SI'REAK Wfm PALII BEACH, Fla. ' ignoring the "very basic prcD- _.ty IU, OUf&No~ll~:;;; NOra. ·v.-.... "' Pll1J~1., ~;;_~ .....~~~ -~~· ... ~. \0 '• -, - . SelltiD . ;ENNIS, ANYONE! Acj ... _ • .,.,...,-rwae · llliolllra... II! P u or lo IUeo ... . ,,.~ ... .... ... loellloil' t• 1 movie. •w ' NLFwtn ' baotolll ... IOik . .,, _ .... ..-,•a.-.CII �· -··· ·- - · ~-- ' -· -· ·· .. ... .. . ... · ~- · - ·· "'""'''""'-•'1""•··· .. -~····~ ·~· · .- ...- - , ' rs. .,.,.._ .. ,•-····· .. ~ ·- -··-·· · - ~· ·~ ·· · ............~ -· .. ~ ,_ ... ........ - - .. .. ' ' ' ' { I >I t .J - ·~,te Stu'day 'llmes-Setttlnel~ &aadQ, Marth 23, 1969 Backstairs at the White House Presidenf·Nixon Learning About Credibility Gaps \\' \SitiNGTON (UP.0 -Backstairs at the White House: There was a time not long ago when President Lyndon B. Johnson was regarded ror eci"Cntric his as towering. onen-angry -efforts to keep his actions rrom the public until he was ready to move. He was particularly touchy about publlc disclosure that he iswe a. statement or make a trip on a would make a speech, sperifk date. He wanted oothing definite said about his plans until the last possible minute. For this widely derided habJt. Johnson became known as a wheeler-dealer, a man slightly buggy on the subject or keeping his nplions open. And eventually, as father of the credibilit;y gap, Now we have son of credibilit.\o' gap, at least in the minds of some mildly irreverent observers of the White House scene. Who startetl Flap? Who's the man whc started all the flap about President Slides of Tour Shown By ~Irs. Capehart Mrs. RusSell Capehart, Mason; showed color slides of her trip last swnmer as an advisor with a youth group to England and the Eur~ean nations friday e\'ening here ror mem.. bers of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Chw-ch. Assisting her at the projector as she described the scenes was her husband. They were intr~ duced by Program Chairman Dr. Jerry Matheney. President Wilbur Theobald presided at a brief business meeting following dinner served by ladies or the church. WliDDLEPORT- BACK IS INJURED PT. PLEASANT- WarrenDeWeese, 31, Leon, Rt. l, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospitat ~1 m. ,~IJ;l. back <T i y receiVed at tklaft,while~ 1i ·ng wood. 'tiday a. a BAIRD Auto Wrecking 446-4~0 367-7598 GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: H•nry, Don, Paul Baird UCLA to Thind .Crown Eisenhower Comfortabl~ : Fqllowing Allother ,A,(~at;k.. 1 Hve from day to day, from hour to hour" -Mamie Eisenhower. WASfiiNGTON (UP0 -For. mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, his heart bearing the burden ot another conges.tl~e heart failure, is in favorable condition and resting oomtortably, according to the latest medical bulletin from Walter Reed Army Medical Center. It was leame<) Frld!IJI that the 78-;year-<Jid general of the Army suffered a congestive beart taUure last Saturda,y, a condition described as ooe in wblch the heart fails to pump enough ' blood. Doctors said it "m&y well have" lessened his reserve strength. During the week Mamie Eisenhower remarked to trl'tlndS that her husband has · j'some good days and some bad ones." She said that last Sltturday was particularly bad, and ••t didn't take my clothes o« for 30 hours." Eisenhower, one of the nation's three living ex-presidents, suffered his fourth heart attack April 29 In Soothern C'.a.llfornia, lie was brougflt back to Walter Reed, just a lew miles north or the White House where he lived rrOm 1952 to I' < J " . Travel-Recreation Vehicle Industry Sees A Recreation Take-over DO-IT-YOURSELF SINK POSTS PROPERLY FOR A FIRM FENCE $1 Million, Or No Race Local Bowling keep ahead of your bills Israeli Seeking . Out Guerrillas <i.OAl'l ~ .J Phi co Solid State Ste·(eo Need a neighbor ... someone ... anyone .•• FAST! The amazing hearing oid that filters out loud painful, wdden notse . . . ' Sudden blasts of noise con be vncomfort. able. Especially if your hearing aid doesn "I shut them out quickly. The new Zenilh, Moderotor eliminates th is painful discomfort. And il gives you this protection auromoticallv. As• us for o free demOflslrotion. We thin... 71«1111 we con save )'QIJ discomfort. • , . , ~ ' ' . VERE SMITH ~UDib-VISUALS, INC, •t• !"·Unions,. ~ : , ·< Atften&, Ohio 4574! · I D.pt, Place fence post holes with .~ore~ FTC MONITORS BLAS1'S KILL TWO WASHINGTON (UP0 - The !.IELBOuRNE (UPo- A ..., ,Federal Tra~ Commission is . rles f!. tJX.P)oiJ.onl apd ~a fire stepping up m!'iUtorinli of the aboard the ge<iphysleal sicrvey . television networks for dece_p.- ship ,,Westen;a, spruce. Sa.f.¥rday Uve ~r misle~ a~Ei~~l.ng. "\ killed two crewmen aDd inJured To, supplement ,an jnte~iiJfted ,, 2~ other&. ·Savera! olf!!e b!JurOcr .sch~e ,ol visual audllhi8, lbo , Wlll"8 ' llifloosly bUri'O\!' 11\ellhiP' ~t!:; lt,has fUr•~· II~ , w•• taldng oo .IIIJI'I4· ~ ·' ,, . ~t,alh ,!'P)Iies :1J1 ~II when iliere wu art ' expl..kil , ,f!llh\11"~ comm,er~a!s · I1IIMI dur- followed by , fire. Ai ,J..,st 20 lpg a &pecUiOO J?Crlod .eaCh' mOre 8Xptos'ionstoU.....l.: ...... month. 1 · .... eu. •. t:• , ,. Lew Alolroor completed hla r§lgn ao lbo kl!li ol college baokellioll In dictatorial ' la~hlon Saturday wltll 37 points .,..-cicDII ..~ of 1 the a.c~• to ,gow'er UCLA paot Putclut 92-l'l!Jor on lll"l>rtc:- haU, the BoUOrmakera werenevI ,, edonted lblrd cooao!;ullico.NCAA er In conten"tlon. ci'JJiim. ~ , , Alclndot, who at times In lbo , ~ .JOI!Ir~ ~ol~ 11h , lcw;h last ·three yeara taa ~ trouble , ce..,., P!IYioc hb ;nral c:ou... getll~ ' oiiiCitionllcy "' for · ,~~at.f ~. turned,what !'&• ex- pmeo, leemed pared to O'Peak , PtCt6cl tO be a elose conq,st into in the. first 20 mJnutea as bt.., ' a nBiowaf earl,y. In tliO first ¥f scored 24 .POints anlpulled doWn •· •• tbl BrUina·1~Uai.:xedthegre!,t.. 11 rebOunds to give" the Bruin1 a oil *""'0-year hlatorjlln .collegi· conuoalliiJW 42-31 lead ollntermitliotL ate lloal<elbaiL In the three--year Alclftl:lor era, Purdue, countiQ~ heiVII,y Oil lbo lost onJ,y twice In so Ita outside shootirc to l!lta.Y in pmes and ln none of their" three lbo pme, stayed elooe for the NCAA ch...,lonshlj> pmes was first five minute1, but the Brt.tthe tlDii •core close. It was UC- Ina outscored the Bollermaken ' 196J, anD slhcv·.ha~ sutteJ$d~s fltth, · sixth a,nd seve:r,tfi 'he'art Ntxan · 110)'1111! ooe thing and conf'erence March 4 that he attacks. · .• ·· doing another'l Simple answerwould have a statement on the lie underwent sur~ F~b: 2·~ President Nb,., anUballlstlc miS8lle (ABM) to. relieve '8Jl BC!Jie Intd8ulflil Recently there ha~e been two system "the first ol nut block and . catJ~f hypoat*ti~ laboratory eases showing how a week.'' The days, however, pneumonia a few day.s later: '" · president, wUh the sincerest dragged wHll no announcement Maj. .George · Il, Fost.ei sort of motivation, can get He was' pictured as agonlz~ official .a~snian at WaJtef' himself into trouble tor virtually over his decision when it was a Reed; said El"\\h<>wer dlil-lng no substantive reason. relatively simple matter or his his latest spell "manifested The President, for example, wanting to talk to more symptoms_ or pongestlve heart aniiOlllced voluntarily to the advisers before announcing his failure such as, he hils dori'e on nation during a televised news plan, occasions In the past." "There has bten no evidance or further . lntarc'i.Iohs or danse~ roul!l irregularltiel Of the heart's action," Foster ·said. "The general's response to treatment for heart failure has been ~j;_.:W~~m!U:'®e@~~1l~~1®!$1~i§:l:~1J~*~t:MJ ravorabie but slow. 11 This indicates that he ·tnay PT, PLEASANT - The Oh Kan Coin Club will hold a well ·have less reS~~Jfe strength regular business meeting on Monday evening, March 24, at the than previousi.Yo llatrever, hls By JIM CROSSLEY Tu-En;lie--We Manor, located to the rear or Heck's a;tore. physicJans rePort · ' that his Our big new baby, bawling out the transportation tuncA social hour and trading session which precedes the condition is favorable. He is and sprawling, is recreation. tion, this one seats five . In meetlng, starts at 6:30 p. m. aOO all prospective new memresting comfortably and is In Might as well recognize it the rear are stove icebox GIRLS GO FOR UNIFORMS lbe world over. Here, two bers are welcome to attend all activities. good spirits, n Foster said, and be prepared for the sink and cabinets, all the es: t:trls in Saatla&o, ChUe, listen Ia rapt aUentioa to sol· Club President Clair Cheuvront urges all members to changes it is bringing with it. sentials for living. President Nixon vls!ted El¥ndiers cuardlng elcctioa poUs. Here's an unexpected new Available as a second attend for completion or final plarvdng of the organization's hower 1 last Wednes\lat, · ~ development to substantiate family-errand car during thf 6th AIUlJal Spring Coin Show. which will be held at the Moose Mrs. Elsenhowe~Y~ attendREESE PACES WIN it. week, then ready for getting Club auditorium on Main street on Aprll 26 and 27. ed a couple fashion s h o w B TUOION, Ariz. (UPOThe UI!ADENTON, Fla, (UPD There were a million and away on weekends and vaca· The event ·will be the only show scheduled this ;year in during the week. including one University of Arizona, after a a half light trucks sold last lions, this breed of vehicle is Rich Heese's two • run double the Immediate area. Fallowing the business session, a so for the Walter Reed Women's three-run first iiUling, routed year. Of this number. 80 per a.n example of the penetrawith two out in the first iMin.g lot coin auction wm be called. Club, said she had not planned cent were destined for use. tJon of the recreational patOhio SlaLe 7-'2 in baseball acpaced the Minnesota Twins to a at least p.nrtially, for per- tern into American familv !II Easter outfit this yeaf., tion Friday, 5-l victory over the Pittslllrgh sonal transportation. life . · ;:=::!::%;!::':!*:i~~~~:::$,:::::~~~w:"::::::;:::::~:::~~~:;:::;~~:;:::~::;:;:;:::;:;: "I Ilve from day to day, from Junior Wildca t righthander .~....;.)."?. ~-=-::~:=:?.~®..~~ ..::?.!B~.. ~w.:x:::-::::::»:-.·:-:·:-:-:·:::·.~·:::::::.:-· Pirates Saturday. Drop in at a state or naThe recreational vehiclt" ho~:~r to hour," she said. Jim l!ooten notched his fourth tional park for a weekend industry in 1967 constructed win en route to Arizona's lOth and the reasons for this are 321 ,000 u n i t s of all kinds, KATMANDU (UP0- A fire at . victory. parked everywhere. worth $619 million. That was the v1Ilage ol Kunwar in Arizona added another four • The pickup truck is an up 11 per cent over 1966. By TIMBER SPLITIERS western Nepal Wednesday killed ever more popular founda- 1980, it is aiming at a gross runs in the fifth inning. Ohio J. Bryan rolled a 23~628 ser~ tion for the recreational cam- market of $2 billion. 24 persons, M oflielal announceState took . its scores in lhe ies for Happy Corner's high, as B. F. Scanlon, light truck per, which sits in the picksaid Saturday. The fifth and seventh. they dropped G,. & J. Auto out ment up's bed. sales manager of Ford, in a announcement gave no details. of the runner-~ sp<X by taking • Even though cars can recent speech. tied in the all 3 games. \\(. Denney had the be beefed up with towing population growth 1in 1980 aJ. best eCCort lor G. & J. with a 193packages, many tow-behind most double the population of trailer owners choose light 1960) and disposable income 560, trucks as tow vehicles. growth at the same rate. Moving Into the ruMer..q> spot By MR. FIX • The motor coach - that "The average vacation will was Falls City after a3gamewln ultimate in touring, a land be almost three weeks in No matter what kind of olope of tbe ground, Since II over McKnight & Davies Hdwr, yacht - probably has the 1975,' ' Scanlon predicts, ''and fence you plan- picket, rail, is nearly impostlble to gel K. Bostic had a 198-565 to lead chassis that should be placed fo.ur weeks in 1980. People board or what have you-its NEW YORK OJPO - Rep. Ad- ability to stand up over the all poato Juol the aame the Falls City team and K Morin the heavy truck or bus wi11 almost feel it's sinful not am Clayton Powell , D-N.Y., said years is determined by how hefgbl, mate them IaUer category. It has, however, a to travel." gan and P. Bauders both had than ...ded, lben trim lbem young offspring - a minlaWith two million recrea- Saturda,y he will run for mayor well you install the fence ouee the'' are up. Trim tile 473 series to lead M. & D. scor· ture motor coach - that is tiona! vehicles on the road ;ng. of New York this year if he can posts corner JIO!II to lbe right converted from a true light now. the Recreational Vehi- get $J million i.n campaign funds . If you plan the fence as beigbt first, thea olnl<b a Tawney's Studio has a share truck and it is getting more cle Institute forecasts a Oeel Powell said hehasalreadsbeen something utilitarian, to Uae to tbe otber corner and or the second place spot as they popular by the month. of 7 1~ million by 1980. haag a Hne level oo fl. Mart keep animals or people out pledged $525,000 if he makes the split their series with the Elks. Just introduced is the most It will mean more roads race and is having discussions or in, well-installed posts will the posts Md trim aeeordTop scorers fortheirteamswere r_ecent of these little recrea- more parks, more people emlogly, tJonal .. g ems, the "Mini- ployed in service and manu- with another financial group about keep it strong. If the fence J. Ryan's 205-562 tor Tawney's is there for purely esthetic If lhe ground slopes sharphome, made by Motor facturing industries, mor~ of tlle balance he would need to and l Folden's 222--555 for the reasons you should still do ly do not attempt to level ~·J:~AAd ~onotructed..r~ever~lhing,until~t ~.~' trans. ; reach $1 milj.ion. Elks, • ·•' . :van, · ._, , 4' ~fortne.d' N ',..d, 'tolinlrysld• ':.t "Even If 't don't run, l'wil l as g.ood a job as posaiPJa in·:. posts, lnsleacUoUIId the fence ; The K · of P, wo~ ·s "~bl~!IJ puUm~ up posts beeause in sleps wfth tlie posts with; '' They g~r more ~ttracltve and foresi into something make public 11\Y own blueprint there is n o t h i n g esthetic in each step level with each from french City Home Cenand fun.ctJOnal as t1me pass- hard to imagine from our for New York by April J,•• he about a sagging fence. ter with R ferguson's 212--582 other. es. Des1gned _so ~at the f~re present point of view. told a news conference at the series as hlgh, The bestfor F. C. Posts should be absolutely part of the mter10r carnes (Newspaptr Enrerprite Aun.) An improperly set p o s t Abyssinian Baptist Church ln vertical, should be level and will heave with the change was f. Burke with a 223--604. should be in line. And even of seasons and temperatures. HarJern. The Cit.Y Loan was led In scor.. Five Democrats have already thou '·h they may start out Also the weight of lhe fence ing by G. Marchi with a 195-announced their candidacy and that way they may not re· must be considered. 563 series as they won 6 points main so if they are not proplastaU eeraer or ead posts two Republicans are challenging erly from Ohio Bell. Tops for Bell anchored. flrot. Dig a bole drep enongb · was L. Tawney with a 209-.535, lncurnbent Mayor John V. LindProviding good drainage and wide eaougb. The rule say for the Uepublican nomina. K. Haner had the top score will keep the post from rot· of lbumb for depth io one· tion. for the night with a 234-634 ling. A good method is put- third the total length of the series as his C.O.B.A. team ting a bed of gravel at the pooL In wldlb make II about split a 3 game series with Ash· bottom of the hole. For ab· three timea the wldlb of the solute steadiness next pour POit. Tbat wUI leave room land Oil. J. Hellman had a 212· concrete into the hole, level- for a good job of compacting 569 for Ashland Oil's high. ing it off slightly higher than or for fUUag with concrete. Starolngs: the. surrounding g r o u n d Use rot-resistant wood Happy Corner • • . • , . 68 20 level. You'll like doing business such as cedar, cypress or Falls City • , ••• , ••• 54 34 where you're a valued cusTo p rev e n t heaving in redwood. Treat the end to be JERUSALEM (UI'D - Israeli Tawney's Studio ••• , , 54 3·4 tomer-never a slx-ti,Rure areas where freezing and buried with a chemical wood intelligence agents arc now seek- thawmg are severe try makG, & J, Auto •. , •.. , , 52 36 computer number. So see preservative. Rest method ing out and attacking Arab guer- ing the concrete (ill wider for application is soaking. K. or r. . ...... , ... 48 40 us for the money you need rill as in their own territory , it to clean up those old ,bllls. Oh;o Bell , , , , , • , , , , 44 44 at the Uoltom than at the You may be able to buy posts top. was disclosed Saturday. C.O,RA. , , , , ... ,,38 50 that are already treated. In a broadcast over Jerusalem SEE US FOR A DEBT French City , •••• , .•• 36 52 Another method is to nail Size 4 x 4 lumber Is preCONSOLIDATION Radio, former Jsraeli intelli- a wooden crosspiece to the ferred for fence posts. McKnight & Davies , , . , 36 52 gence chief Gen. llairn Herzog base of the post. This Will Elks • • • ...••...•• , 36 52 Check the post frequently said the new tactic has already anchor it firmly in the con- with a level to make certain Clly l.Qon , , , •• , . , • , 32 56 forced UJe Arabs to reorganize crete. it is vertical as you set it Ashlaro 011 , , , , , • , , 32 56 Once end or corner posts in place and tamp earth in smaller groups, reducing their are in place :stretch a line around it. If it is dlfflcult to FORMAL FAREWELL effectiveness_ from the outside of one to get it vertical use temporary JAKARTA (UPD- U,S, Am''The policy is to seek them the outside of the other. Then CRkDffll , braCes. Drive stakes in the bassador Marshall Green Saturout and attack them while they drive slakes inside that nne 01" I 111- 'ltlt:f LHII.liT. ground on two sides several day pald his formal farewell are training or organizing," Her- to line up the posts in be- feet away. Then nail a brace call to Indonesian · President zog said. "The onJy criterion tween. from post to stake after you :ilharto. He became ambassator attacking them is that they The fen<e will look better have that side checked with dor In Indonesia In 1965. Green belong to El Fatah (an Arab ter- if the top Is level regardless a level. will ABIAime new duUes as U.S. rorist organization) bent on at- of minor changes In tht' fHt:•JIIGpet ltdetpt;N AsJJt.) assistant secretary or state for tacking Israel." East Asian and Pacific alfaira . SIGN PACT USES BRAD. LE . '' SEOUL (UPl).... South Korea WASHINGTON (U 1'0 - The Saturday signed an agreement Social SecurHy Administration for a $7 mUllan U.S. loan [rom Is now accepting and answering the Asian De~elopment Bank. letters in Braille. Martha The money 'frill be used in the Seabrooks, a blind typist, types re£rigeraUon and cold storage BraUle replies on a Oraillc industries. High Fidelity Phonographs electri~ typewriter. Tfle timefess beauty of good styllns and e11pert craftsmanship is evident in every PhllcQ,Mastercraft Cabinet. Eech c~ftur~s the character elegance of a fine furniture style In int;.re~iin& 1 detail and rich wood be8uty." 41 LA"s ftlth NCAA l!Ue In olx yean. • The Brulno led by,aa much'' 20 points at one stageofthepme with Pur:duet aDd, exeept tot a 'brief rilly late In the second LPUISVILLE, Ky, (U~O - I Brl""' ,, LEI\' ALCINDOR 1 ·13-1 during the next three alll guardo. a half mlnuteo alll took cootroL <:oaeh John· Wooden qf UCLA The h•bllll1 ol Rlckllollllllnd took mercy oolbo Bqllermakers Bill Keller tD hit from lbo out.- f..- a three-mi!lllle ind 24-oecond aide prov8d the Boil~rs• stl'eteh of the, seccm halt when umolng. Mount, thenatlori'olaad- he I'OJIIIlVed AlCIIIIIol' fran lbo lng sco'rer, was eapectally lnef. pmt. Ht returned thebJscenter [ecti"ve in the flrat lalf •• he hit ' to the u-.. when ~urdue bepn on onJ,y three , of 18 ohoto a"!! ,to ra~~,y; lbon took him out f..mlued 14 1n 1 f'OIIf at ont•• • JOOd with just over two minutes Mount no i UW.b0tf4r lnth'l rOniai.U,.. oecond hal!. hlttiiW 011 nine of 18 ' When big Low left,lbo pme he and rinlahed the ,.me wit:b 28 , railed', bl~ loog antu1 rar owr poirita. But most of his polnta his hild and stretched out one eime with tht Bruhu lncC~n»lete ttr:pr rt hla ' band, signi(yiJW commalll. , tlcal1he Bnilno apln were No.1. Keller, , who had 20' polnt8 in At ' the cmcluslonofthe ~pme, Purdue' a 9z,$ routo!North~- AI~ looped 1.-. the air with Una 1n the aemtQ..ts, scored Joy, rushed over, picked 'I) a jusc 11 aplnot the Brulno and 'folding chait to Oland on and ,... waa unable to pt off 1111 1hots moved the nets ·trmn tbe ba&ket against the · Bruins' bigger in a triumphant diB.PlaY of ulti- mps Bridgeport Arcanum Easily for Class A Cage Crown < ' • •, mate Victory. UCL.'. as usual, had a wenbalanced attack Iran AlciiiiiOI''o o_.-t~ac coat. Jolin vailel,y a... lohell witb 15 pointl, CurUsltowe added 13 and Lynn Shockelford hadlL Shackellord, Ted Rella a nd BID Sweek Joined · Alclnclor •• groc~uou,. ~en~..... All 1oor PlaYed 011 each ol the . llrulils' three otraigbt 'UUe team&. In the cooaolatlon rame, tastcloolng Droke pined third place by otornllng put North Carollnl 104.84' and establlohed llaelf u · the most Wld.er~ted team in the naU011. WUU, McCortor pec:ed the Bulldofl•' alllck With 28 64 Pontiac . v .(aral(~• 4 Dr. Ha,dlop, white finish, t11qu1lse aut. trans. P. steerln&, P. Irillts, miles. Excellent cend. Radio. $1295 '. WOOD MOTOR SALES . 1216 Eastern Ave. Put Your Best Foot Forward On Any Green. GOLFING TRY A g}Na/!~ ' COLVMBliS (IJPI) - Ar..,_ JUch School woo 118 oecond Claas A'balllotloall cbalqlkll1lhlp Soturclq wilb an owr"'fhelmbl!84.19 vlc:- lorJ .... BrldlePort Ill&!< School. My Happiest Day--Graeff ~·· collollollw 10110 delanoo. But hiJ Qosde 111 lhi boar<lo 1011&1 foul• COLUMBUS (UPJ)- "Thlslsthe happlestdayol DIY life. It's the goal we've been "orkiiW for," sold Jubllaat C.Och Dick Graef!, In oaYOI'Ing his first state Class A baoketblll champlonshlp Satur- plaJed an ~ part Ill ArCIIIIIIII'o ftrot IItle emder 001eh Dlc:t Grull. 11\e TrOjlmo wont Ill lbe n.r In 1956 IIIII were nnanop to Slrallbura two yeora qo, Grar 1110111 lbo lioordo for a hlall 17 r - 1 , loci~ 1Di 12 Ill lbe first balf. Flrll 18an1 oii.Qhl,.. Jim Troulwlne, who flllod to ._. Friday, roboundecl with 25 iioJola, 1'iamuwto Don Rlqle aM Fl'lli< Ch8lllle odded 12 IIIII 10 polol8 for lbo TrOjooo, , '1111 aweiiODIO comblnalllll of GrQ' aM Cbrl... a pair of 6~ 200;lalnloenloro, povred lllo IIIIlCh for lbo lllll&llar Bullclop. The pair combblod lor 27 ~ before o crowd of ,860 al St. John Arena here. day, Dave Gl'l,l', wllo uplcdod for a record 45 polol8 In tbo Trojans' 78-61 win over PortiiiiCUth Cia: Friday, mamged II point, agalnot each and Gray and ChOIIIIe were called for two lnlractloas, -""'· Arcanum'• .otartlni l8anl remained out ol foul troub1e lbe rest of the Wll;f, 1111 TrQJano turned looaa lbelr blistering fast break In the lblrd period tD pile up an UIIIUI'IIIIIIIIIe 64-42 cuoblon. DaRe led Brldpport with 18 po1nt1 while Lou Burk added 15 ODd Jim Tomolonla II. Both ciUba finished with 25.:1 recorda, ARCANUM (84) G F T Troutwine , • , •• , .9 7-12 25 Gl'l,l' • , • , • • , , , • 5 1·2 11 Chrlsl • , • , , • , 9 3-1 21 G. Rllisle • , •••• , 5 2-a 12 Cheadle , , • • ••• 5 ~ 10 D. Riegle , , ••. 0 11-2 0 t ' !'Pi !li!!41A1'k '!'llllmp- • GuriJon ' • ' ••• ' 2 1-2 ~ . 1 , . , af;llilllllarltrl TOTAU., •• ,,,. 35 14-25 84 it. I-to/ow, manapd jail ~ BRIDGEPORT (59) nboundl a 1 a! n at Arcamun. G F T ~- bouro urllerthey Prlco.,, •• ,,, •. 0 2-2 2 uimlll 30 rebolmdl qaiosl Glltc• , , , . , , , , , • 1 1-1 3 Fori Rt<OVtr7. Tllon(oooo , ••• , , • 2 1-1 5 Brl~ manapd juot 1111 Burl< • ' • ' •• " • ' • s 5-7 15 lleld p i bllbe ftrot period IIIII T1111olonlo • • • , , , • 5 t-3 11 !rllllll 19.1. Daile •••• ' • " " 7 4.1 18 ·' The IJUI!doP maclo t11o1r 01011 tl¢tu1V. nm In lbo II<CIIIII ...... aM lnlled U-*1 it balf. olf tjmo ·•• ,1'1111 Dallo ,,..,_ lloe - to loll Ill el&lrt ~ ', . ·I ~rt _,.clio hlvo tloe brolka ping Ill 111.1' •• a.rtst, TrouiWble 111111 1liello ~Od with lbno Jllll'· _. Two year& ago, Graeff all! Arcalllllt IUgh Schon! Invaded St. Jolin Arem at Ohio state Unlver· all> but lost tD Stralburg for the ocbonlboy title. However, it wal!l a dltrereDt story Saturday, aa the Trojan~ blasted Bridgeport 8f..S9 In die cbaqllooshlp showdown balore 13,860 laiiL Arcanum ellled Ito ...... with o 17'f!llllll win &treak alll a 25-2 overall record. Graeff iald lbo turning point of the season came alter Arcarum lost 97-64 to Dixie. "The kids seemed~ became dedicated alter that humiliation," Graerr said. · The loss trlqorecllbo TroJanomthelrloogwln streak and their firat otate title under GneiL Arcacaun aioo took the Cla11 A champlonshlj> In 1956. Graeff sold he laloW Brldpporl "'would probably make II twgh on Dave (Gray) alii I told the boys they l.,t to do 10010 of lbo shoollog." Gray wao held to 11 points, far from the record 45 he DOtted ~~&~~lllllt Portsmouth Cia: in tho simll-11.-.la. Jbn Troutwine t>Piodeil with 25 point& alter beiQ! blanked Friday, "Jbn"s a quiet boy, no CQml>lalota. We 1aikedto him last night and Jim aald he felt like he li&d a pKid same cc:mtJv," GneU said. He said he had Ill Intention ol benehiQ! Troutwine, Steve Christ all! Gary Riegle even though they bad plclted 181 three peroo.-.1 fonlo In lbo first peril>!. "You have to go with your best In a game Uke thla," the 4D-year..old coacb Ald. ' . ,l L~tzY,..BDRES ... ~ . ....., -· .W'III.. """"'"~·· CJ~ffrl!%~ Ray Floyd Tourney Leader· lhlrd round, shot • 4.under.par Curl,y - haired Bay Flwd, often 68 Saturday for a 54-llole total In the money bUt not a willner ol9-underiill" 207. , Rl&ht 011 bls heels, at 208, olnce 1965. birdied the f1oal hole gallery packed with his relatives with a 6-undor- 66 IIIII 41year:.old Gardner Dlddnl!lon, the veteran who led last fall's Jill¥· saturday with an lllolool putt to were Weaver, wbo entertained a er revol~ wilb a 70. ed&O Into 0 ·0110-strol!e, lhlrd Mrclkwsk , ••••• , • 1 •• ....., 2 round lead In 1bo llOO,OOO GrellWOllomo , , •• , • o 1·1 1 er JacklonYIUe Open golf tour- . , , , ........ 1 ~ 2 nament. roTAU. , • , , , •• 22 15-20 59 Floyd, a oae - time uAniJ;r SearJns by quortera: bral" who ..3,000 wilboul Arclllum •• ' ' 19 22 23 20-84 a y:lctory last ieor, had flllm JlrldB<9ort ••• 8 22 12 17-59 bac:t ,Jnlo a Ue witb oorb" 1-r Foul 11 .Ar....., 17, Brldp- Dewitt weav.r wbon he ntloood portlS. a live IIIII Pill at No, 17 .Fouled out: Nllll but DtOYed blck Ill front Ill ... A·- 13,8~0 603-;rard. par-li lith when, after bctunclng blloliProocb -post the cup, oank the PI'OIIIIr&ii&Ck· ed putt he needed. . The 26-year-<lldFio,rd. a - . olf the paeo at lbo start of the JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)- At 328 Socond Avo. Reds·WiD 4-0 Over LA WDIII ·Ctawlord's double 'If! ' ' YOUNG MAN KILLED GniWOJ' In lbo t.urthlnnlow alll CLEVELAND (UPI) - A, Jcilll P~ch'o olagle oil !Iii.. car coiiiBillll here earl,)' Sllurprl In lbo eJaldb were lbo ool,y day olalmed lbe IUe of Cor! Doclpr baH bilL Neml, 21, of Parma. ' tASTER SPECIAL! I a-Soundon Quality Solos'""" --.rJI!III • 14-1969 CA • NEW UNITS IN STOCI TO CHOOSE FROI IN STOCk TO CHOOSE FROII ,Wfof liD,lllore PIOIIIe- Clom>lel Corolo , Glwa ~ Tllan Nti Otltlr IIW<e? Wb,y,Do lion ha,iolkQ> OiemlloiTnlckolo Gallla , CCounll 11ten AJt¥ Olbor llatco? ANSWER: ,!'10> 1 ~ll()oUCT - QUAUTY SAIJ!'SIItN i BI!Sl - ' BESI' ' 0 IN STOCK , 1-l TON PICKUP, 1 SPI)RT VAN 1-CHEVY VM, lH cu I �-•:' I .I ,.. .' ' . '\1101 ~· Tfmeo-&ollnol. auday, Mlr<:h 23, 1969 r • • • • - --· ...... r,tzon~ng : J1rlacoU wu the hlgliest score• In \he tournament, pouring in 96 )lOintain fciur games. 'The wlnningcoaeb had special ,Pi'alse for Baum, calling his performance ua re~l great game.~ The Temple oftenalve &tar hail 30 polnta and ID r-.rtds, l!fabbing most of tile rebound• In tile second half. ' ~!$urn was disturbed over tile voting· adding: "tho msln thing was the team wimlng tile cham- ' plonsltlp.•• Utwack also cited tile play of substitute Tom Weiczerak who <OIIIrll>uted six polnta ln.the closlog mlllltes. He came In for Bill :Jrunk, who Utwaek said was by 1 five - member coaches' ugetUng too edgy." eommiuee wont 1e Terry Drfa. Losing Coach B o b Couay, . . ' coli of Boston Ccllege. A mix- r.1tose team had run up 19 eon· ture of cheers and boos greeted secutlve victories, sa'ld. 41 1 was the announcamenl Olring the post- proud or all of my boys. game awards ceremony. Drlscoll was sitting on the noor at courtslde wben the an~ lllWicement was made and was helped lA> bls !eel by lea!nmaleo who led him le tile center of tile noor. "We slmply got too tired •.• the spirit was willing but it's a helpless reeling when you can't want to •.• cur fast break iult collapsed ... "They CTemple) dldn~ show us _..,. ............. "~.... 16 we didn't expect, n run when you he said. uThey just did a better job than we did." Holzer School Of Nursing in . ,t', . NEW YORK (i:JPO - HartY Utwaek, the ·hll>!.>l' he.;! "'!"•h. of tile Temple' Olols, had only .,. regret$t~ ,blbloteom•s Olll'PI'IIO <OilQIOit ol Boslal C<>J. lege tn the finals ri. the Na~.. 11 lnvltalico Tournament and that wao Jolrl Baum'• !allure lo win llte 01011 valuoble player award. Otherwise, Utwack, who wU freshman eoaeb IIi tile PhlladeJ. phia school It .won tile Orlt NIT played, waa ail smUea. ULet'l just say r~diaappotnt.. ed that lbe oo181a1J4lng , .. player didn't come from the cham,pl.onllblp team," said lha gray • haired cigar • smoking coach. The MVPaward, based on votes ' ;,:'• Crawls 27 Hours State Tourney WOODBURY, N. Y, (IJP0- A 22-year-old lllghland, N.Y. man, COLUMBUS - The Holzer Hospital School of N11rolng basketball team clelealed lha Providence Nursing IJebool oquad of Sanclloky by a ~ msrgln In tile Orll round of tile student Nurses Aosocfadon of Ohio haske11>aii tourney bore Saturday. Holzer, hoWeVer, was ellmJnaled later In tile day by Mercy Sc:hoOI or Nursing In tile Semi". suffering a double fracture ol the skull, a broken Leg, a broken arm and fracture ot the spine, crawled through the woods for 27 hours lo reach help !allowIng the crash of a light plane. Workers for a sand and gravel company found Eric Kraus Fri· day and took liim to Cornwall Hospital, where he was listed Saturday In fair conclldon. llnala rouncL Scorers lor Holzer School of Nursing against Provldeilcawere GEN. WHITNEY DIE'S WASHINGTON (UP0 - Redr: ed Army Mej, Gen. Courtney Whitney, tile late Gen. Douglas MaeArtltur's closest c<111fldant, died at W!lter ~ ~ ~~' ~·~~~·v~·~~ aplece, ~·?ft.il ~ ..... ' ~J;t ~ paced by Debbie Bradley willt 16, Other point - goiter& for Holzer "''" ~· Babr witll seven, SoniiY Davldaon, s I X, Donna Darst, two and B"-7 Qumnlng. · ,.. I u.e is a one-man stampede. ' · i ' 1 , 'I • I· ffnal turn .... tl1en clollad His cap is turned catcher-style, his :mas- sive head droops and sways, sweat forms rivulets as it courses along the\~nkS .or his ruddy cheeks and Ro\vs into ll)e della or his blond .stubble: his g a r g a n t,ua n fr~me. supported by plllars of legs with six-pound ankle weights lied on, heaves with each lumbering, rumbling fall of a foot. : He Islet out altheleh-fleld !outline auf.. : pounds metllodlcaUy off. One wateboo Ia anxious anlleipstloa: Will he raise his : head before be ~els to where the felllie . eurves In eeater field? II not he wiD crash : right lbrougb. Tbea a few toammotes must give ••ase lo round him up. This is all part of the care and fee;llng : of the American League's home,run cham· pion. Howard came late to spring training alter a long holdout which resulted in a typically mammoth contract. He reported in at 285 pounds, about 20 over his playing weight. He hopes to be as svelte as a bron. tosaurus by Opening Day. -- a 5-10, 17()-pound midget and Howard'a roommate, to run al011g. Humphreys is like a perky pace horse. Howard agOIIIJ:es to keep up. Humphreys now turns and runa backward, goading weary Howard, ponderous Howard, grumbling Howard on. ("It's the only way io get him In shape," said Humphreys. "He can lose 10 pounds in a day, then put it right back on that night. My God, how he eats! I remember a couple years ago he weifhed in one Sunday at263. The next day, Gi Hodl!es, the manager then. called a sneak weigh-ln. Frank weighed 277. _ ("You know whot he had lor b"'akfast? A quart of orange juice, a quart ol milk, six eggs, two steaks with french fries, two piecea of pie and a couple slices of honey· dew melon.") Susee RoaDy calls No. 21. Howanl does ' not argue, 1h . . g b he tbal this torture Is unneeessary, thai he Is belal · paid aU that cash to snoash baseballs an not to !UIIbe outfield. "Frank's human like everyone else." · '·gl "A d IaIor, unconv1ncm y. n you a~;:.; this conditioning pleasant, get pi to like It psychologically. It And sometimes they don't enhow I know? Let me put it way ... They never• name )Jieir babies ;;;~~m:;_;e.fc:...>.ili:;:~&;W·~il,·~~--io11.·lU·~w:'i:;'~'wnWJ ing at 7:30 and runs, hits, throws, beilds, ' stretches, reaches, grunts, runs, runs, runs ~ until late in the afternoon. "This IS the joyless part of baseball," he said, underslat· ing his plight. ·· George Susce, wlzened and gnarled coach, oversees Howard's TOPS course. As they sit on the bull pen bench durin~ a game, Susce will say, "A little bendmg now." Howard groans. "It's gotla be done and that ali there is to it," says Susce. They gel up. Fifty times. Susce lobs a ball a few feet to his left and Howard goes boom, boom, boom, boom and bends to retrieve. Fifty times, Susce lobs a ball to his right and Howard plods alter. Next, they ~· te left field and Howard •••ps begins bls, well, amble. Suaee says he must run 2D times to center field, wallllng bact alter each jaunl . . After awbUe, Howard says it Ia ZD. Suseo · says It Is only JJ. Howard says lie Is senile and ean't eount any moli:. Howard lum- bers away, mumtilblg Hitler, Slmoa Legree, slave driver, Inhuman oar. ("M•,?:· be," said Susee, with a bblt of a uln. '! · did mess the .. Th~ Bevlairer with confidence and the bay colt paicl oniJI $2.80, $2.40 and $2.10 acrou the board In wlmil1i lor tile seC!IIId Ume lhi In ~ He a1 10 1 rear - · ri'CBs. "'"' the .SIIfft stakes, tlrst of lite four r.C..s PJ'OII'IUIUI1ed at ~ct lor aspiring Kealuclly Derby ~tea prior to tile Nay 3 iunnlng. 20 hand• IICb IW:I, . Ia seeking Ita ·third Willi Libbey leading 62-Glwltll sirallbl ,litale mnm olnca 1983 l:f5 to play~ In pooses1klo of and fourth overall. In the last IJ"' bsll, East's Larey ;.:t ,? s k Ou unn·m g P.ea ·s · · t I' ' • CONTRIICTS SIGNED NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Glanta amounced today lite ol~ of their No. 8, 11 and l2 choices from lha _last National Footbaii' League draft. 'Retum- lng contracta were 6-t, 220 • *"""""' pound Georle Irby of 'i'uakeli80; 5-11, Jolr1 FiliPA of - - 918tA>; arid S-1, 225 • j1DWid llarey Bladmey ol lrlar7· BuslniS$, corisultarif ";. : has an attr.lciiY' lni•$t~. · ment opportunity In the Pomeroy • Gallipolis · area . ··-~- ' , . ) . .. ,·, •, . ' • ," :. r·I ;' . ' for furthor lnfarmotlon Writ.: . 1 · ·· . • ;'Bii'ADENTON, Fla. (\JPOJim Bun nl n r.. lh-.''lkiiiiJ ofcloarm apeelallsi tit1h thOt big lrfrlblenfng r.ot!Ow til......,, ,....,... ~s being aakefl blo ~ e·.wlt If, molt !llher ~}layoi " · <~, '· conllder an eXtNmelyfciJilc ...tiUbJed. BWitllng waa al...,-s one tp epOak. ido miiMt ancl !eli ' 711i! oddly what lie 'thought. He did It Th tile balmy clays and pniiiably ~U all his life so be aees· no reascln to cilaniO now. The Plttalxir!lb Piratea eave up four players 1e Phlladall)hla for blm 15 mootba aso and lelt so lti10d lboul tile deal tll8t they .... ·0111 ·lb ad in a Plllaburgh piper . whfel!,. had Blll!nlnll'• llk011t11 In !lie· conlor and aald: •.You" eald ·· wa tiOeded more i ~ ,.. i 7. • Celtics. Give ~ ~ 1 Paul N: ~p.!tcj ~ Assot; ,.(!h!• B' . . ,)• ' 1. •Big Huskey Witcomin 8'.4 h.p. lllgine. flpadip,~ss ApJ)eatanee pitching. Well, we went 00t and llllllt.H Traded 1n 1967 The c1es1 was msde In m1c1. of 1967. Bunning hail not yet alillel! wi.. tlie Pldlllei and It,was belng.",;..sed llr<lllld 'ho was JiDing to ask them for 1190,000, Whenever a bsllplayor cornea over to a new club It aoneral)y . trleo 1e make 111m ha.PPY. 'Ibis ·comes under tile haadlng of showing a new Pti3<er he Is really 'lllnled shcnrlni 111m by the best means posofble. With money, The Pirate& paid Bunning somewhore between $85,000 and $90,00D Ialit year because they felt they was getting what they ni:toded D!,OS~ a 2D-IPU'Ie winner, Besel by one lnjuey aller another, Bunning never even came close. Ills record willt the Pirataowas f..14last season. The dallcate question Jim Bunnlna doesn~ mind snawerlng at all now Ia whether ho ever felt a little gull\)' walldng 1111 to tho J111Y windoW last summer, mlklils ill thel D10IIOY and wlilnh!J' so low pmea? lleee. 2. Electric start. 3. 6 speeds forward, 2 rl'lerse. 4. Includes options others charge extra.for. fi. P - take Off drive. 8. Fat switch ltUIChiiWitl. / SUSPI!NOJ!'D ClJI:, PoiMio 2'•4' ................. . .......89< DISAPPEARING S1AIRWAY ................ $15.84 tht<IIWh tho paek, ' - ••vefl dhllfl." owne<. . ~ ~0 .: ream ' 1 apd tiie Porsclle of telavlotonper-IIY Dick Smolhero, raced by Smolh. era alii·Fred Baker. Both cars were In tile 1ep 10, as was tbe rems.... FardGTto, which, like tho Alfa.Romeoa, had . '•'' . ;. ~land ·' Willi :$.~~ .;i w_..,...ilellflili,ll xciijljll;r :·-:r.,r~J':1.i:'!:T'· PQinls, S Orlt periOd Ieod. . CIUIIon ~ !lob '!Of~ the Buildup' zeino·~ obntrlbatlng' faet« Ia 1111 · ed win. ""'"'"" •' Question _:P~::S.J!~:~h= =~~-::r~=e':.: a,"";u.:=:.;:~ =::::~;.=; Bunning got off on lite Wl'l1lll lop of tho 26 111'0 ~I <1\lb foot In AprU by tearing a muoole owners. In hia groin, then apralnlng bla "It was a wortinYh!le week," rl&lrtankletwo..,eekslater. commlsol.,.,. J',teR~elle..W ke lrled lavorlng lite ankle and . ., .. :. came up wltll an lnllamed hlp as N<Yl' A DROP ' • ·. ' a result. Thai ,., 111 bla rlghl ROME (\JPI).. ~- waon't a '' aide. A pulled hamstring on his single drip from half lbe faucala left aide topped off the andre, in Rome Saturday beeause tile wonderful rear. ·•'What can you t!OYernmanl cut off the walor. lillY ahoot a year Uke lbal'l" The water wiD be cut off 1111111 · Bumfng. asks. "Whot name do &mday in half tile dey whUe an 700 prt m It? As far aa rm aquemct Ia repaired. ooncerned now, rm discounting lalt year completely. It's gone. TOLL RISES Whelhor I wao 2-d or 42..2, lt'o ' CAmO (UPI).. The death toll ali over and lhiala anew &ea11011. rose lA> 99 Saturday In the eraah I've aotten a clean bill of healtll Thursday of a Rusllan-bul.lt and I know if Pm healthy I .,.. United Arlh Airlines plane at pitch for Pittsburgh or anybody Aswan Airport, ·Two - . . else. On lite otber hand, II I were discovered under tho can't pitch like I know I can, then wreckage of lite lour-«<g)ne I can•t pitch for PIUiburgb or turboprop craft ·and four other anybod)l else. Pll iult go home. parsons died In hospitals ol Nob<K\Y'll have to tell me. Pil frliurles. A teun of SOVIet know my sell.'' aviation experts joined ·Egy)). Jim Bunning's been llr<1llld tlan ~lais lnYe'\ll"tln!l the awhUe. He knows IIIey don~ J111Y erasb. 11iero were ID4 perscma a pitcher $75,000 ~st to look aboafd tho Jeddah, Saudla good in tile hotallobbY. Arabia-to-Aftan !llllhl. OU Tenth in Golf T 1%57 8lld !lifo We~ hod lcir 12th placa. .,.,,~.. -- ' WIN, f • S PIIILLIFS CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP!) Rookie center fleldtlr ~ Jii;.&li '~ lllale dlllbled bome What ,I1I'Oirod,. le be the winning run aa the Nl· · adelpllla Pbllllu edged lhaBoo- " ton Red Sox, t-3, Saturday. :' .~ , ' • '"'" -·-:- :O~() ~· J':J illl! -~- . MUST GO 'AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF QOL· ' . ; . -~ ' . oclor Jim Garner's Amerlcanln- . - • I· . LARS. OR WILL LEASE OR SEL.:L "' t~ fl~- · . . .. &~&' SCORES' ' , . ' ' • ·' I .' ANCE EQUIPMENT AND STOCK. ·'!.' BOB QUEEN AUTO SALES . '· '. Awe. • . ·' FEAWRES Moltlba.lft. toraue. STD. V-8 SaloiY·Rim wheels . Pln8BURGH PIRATES' Bob ~~ pri.etk:t'o sUd· In( In sowd•st Pll ot Ph:ate ·eaJIIp ·Jit 'B~. Fla. Robenson Is· mo"tinJ romeblet Iller tlclnOy oiierolfon. 7-ot.P dip-andsorav .body prep. Biggest brakes Biggest trunk Most rear-seal room · 'IP: ~ j ' : ~I !Ill,...-· k)flts . /'·. . ' A. '} .. , Uni~.J!l::constructlon ,... ,,..... , Slandard electric clock ~ (UJ'Q, -,' .Leo Check the above Chart. Then, think aboultl : ·, . ( Rada. }. .~ . h -~ _If( $' ': . ~f •·. ' .• •;:_ ' ' - .. ..._ ,,· ~ ~·.. ,... ~i.· of your lavorile options. Get the straight story and.greatlsavingo. See us today . ..... '·-·~·-· I ~t t'lioalnilta going for it? That's Plymouth Fury Ill, straight down the line. And, now during our GREAT' Plymouth Sale,lhere's even more to think about. We're offering sp~ially-reduced prices on many . \ ui~Frl­ : ,·Iii .•,,.·. . ' .... 'tl 1'. -I '.(,.'1' . ·-.,t"~ ~ -u-.QcHRVSLER · ,MO!URBCOIIPIIRA1IOII . . . .. ' • ' ., ' " . . . . .· Chfyll8r•RI . . ' ' .. ~ .""w " .. • ... \ Shouldn't you be buying the car that has the mosl f h., ;.. • Ford Galaxia 500 ..~ ' ~brlabtl7 . Plymoutfl Fury Ill TorSion--bar suspension "· ~· ,.,....._ ,. .,.... • .,• IC~ ••r "!:i~~=:~~~~· 10! •lil'ted. . iiii ....... 1t~' be Alii. ~!lfti,iidt Q 19-1. " .. , that ran a veey nlca CHANCE TO BUY AT COST AS·EVERYTHING·_ New York lloDPra. terMtlonal ·Racing, Inc. . . NEW YORK (UJ'l) - For the IOCGIIII Ume·"ljllhrle rears, VIc Hadfield hal ....... tile moot popollor msmller of tho Pt~ven -- ~ club Solution Still Stjught ' Wll tla.'111!1W ,,.,. ·lhllllftllllli!!h ~HI tile llold In tho 2Uiolln 91' ~ ., · ....• ALUMiNUM S,IDINo\...!........._ .....................$21.97 ·~· • .AlUMIN~ STORMTf/INDfi~S; .......... .. ... $8.2.5 r ,, · plq OUT BY THE FIRST OF APRIL. THIS JS A MOSf POPULAR by Mark~ au:l Kallio .........., !Ia > t.aja '.; ~ ''.GARAGE '" """Si 9 x7 ' ........................................$47 .U ,, A~UMI~YM STORI(.OOORS .•.............. $16.84 RoOFING SHINGL~S, $Mliad~ ............... . ......$6.27 · S.:.l Down ........................ $7.20 HOUSE PAINT-, " ·'" .................... $3.68 gol. ' . . r . ...,..I 1.!!1 ~ IRON.RAil;ING, 4' pes. $2.99 .... ---- .6' pco. $4.55 . ... the. •llk8 1GU "Tbii.Y're a very smart bsll loiy Is ~ a hl4. . ner~~Y· whon, sevonl · prHaee IILvw!tai ~ · peel out. The t7th ll,p efaimod tho I Penab-lda with a ·Joti;t rear Cbl.sala itat II1I!M . ol . 'lb!IJ're tile belt' <IW> l'v~ fter lti10d llOll ~b fo.o~iJI qt. lense - not like East whfcll jqll &Wir!ed It ·~ there and I)OI1ad tile two big ,1PJ7, wwld got It and stulf II In," he aald. !lllce felt Ham should have received two free lhrowo In the c:1oalng leCODds. "\VIiy dido'! ·t hey call tile foul . . • . you ~ .....,. It all over tile Jllace." . Dayton Chamlnade ~h play. Jim Turvene was hfil1l,y im"Now that we've """· I can pressed wltll ~ McXlnley. tell you t11at conner was olek ''The way ''lhelre Jlaylng In bed ail day." The Tigers' rlgbl ..W,,t~~e:Y wjll be a tough 6-l~ COlter had a strop team le beat In tile Dnala." throat and was liven a shot of "It's a shame ..we didn't p1aa penlelllln. like we dkl last weekend, but a In regard to tonight's cla&b, ball leasue ownets did &CCOIIIpllsb here wao 10 move the ~ Hart called C8ntAm McKinley par Bowl from Miami to NewOr- "quick and lllnlng. They'll be a toughie." le:ma. " TRYON, . N. C, (UPI) - Waka II marked t11,e last high school "What we're dealing with Isn't Forest successfUlly clelended Ita game lor Toledo Ubbec' Oosch a afmple lllfng." the commlsIa hqllng ·to ehomplousblp In tile Red Fox olonor continued. "It amounted Burl Spice llwllallonal Gall Tournament lo an e&.cauon.l Week. All tho land a oollege job, In the last bore Friday, as lhn!e Ohio colfour yean, Spice has &Uided the 'plans are still alive." loge teamo came In farther down Cowboys to 87 111ns. They ftnRozelle was ii!IIR ahoot tile the list. lsbed at 23..2 tlllo seasoo. que- being a comPlex one. urm_, hopi.Ii&: to get a break. Ohio State, ocorlng 1244 for NFL ....,.s want lha leques tile three round&, <IIIJIUred eighth You don't :want 1e look back Ll ID eontlme as separate entitles. years from now and say 'that' 1 place. Wake Forest carded an Thi1Y offered lnlei-Jeasue play, all rve .... u 1142. but lite AFL oimera seek total Ohio Unlveralt;y was lOth wltll ••rm awt'ull,y prood of them. roaiJ8nment. the race, It. . . D)' blek liD lha field, but ·~ ....,.. ~ , INSUIJA TED PATIO DOORS ...............................$95.00 !RON RAIL: lNG, 4' p<;s. $2.99 ........ 6' pes. $4.55 I !l'li 'od """ to INSUI:.ATION/2!i" 3,; sq. ft. '........................ $2.93 roll f-7/8" U oq. ft ................... $2,46 roll EXT.ERIOR poOR$ ................ - .. -- ... $9.98 , 'Olio ·~ I'D a ·~ve 'aM wao fouled · on llwt!lbt Umir 1965 Bilek s,eca,rW.I . iNTERIOR DOQRS .. , ................... ... $5. 18 · \. "'! ~ ~ "'id pa~ ql !'flO !r., ·- · with 11011"1'8Y ell took , sbolo WI 49 se<onds remaiDial to c:ut lite !ailed In lholr attempts to alv• m&r1lln 10 ~' I. Libbey lite w1n. Steward, a. secQI1d.leam All: the play, And ofter RAllo!! milled a Lamar's free lltrow With li!5 drh'e, ~ .l'i>UI\fed tile r.. Ohio pick, oolaCOII'ed Radolf 2:;. · remaining completed tme. ba!mcJ and ~od limo out wltll 2t In their ~ battle. "I feel like F-ro lllrQU&I1 point play and gave EUI') If- HI .e'<ancls ~ 1!2 lead. "In tho Dnal HTen seconds lite miD," Hart eal4. . ''Whew, . ' ToledO's Abe~~ Carl Ham; ~and Dexter man1 "You can talk alioul your • . . . Ratlel!o, CORnaro cNick), La.. mare and lllckmans (Roy) but ·... . Walker made one of tile blaest plays of lbe rome ', • . tile . ' ·. . ·' . 0 smallest making the biggest Walker &tole to SALE I gearirv down and brak!Di·oiluplytoft1110(iatetlleawastlftotums. Racing lor lite third and lburlll ·IIOIIItjoas - aboullhreoleil' behind tho leaden - won two more Poraehes driven by lha beenlr<d>ledthrougboutlbeweek . team• of Joe Buzzotta and Rail wltll ~nlcol problema, 8lld . .938 Second Stommelen and by tile lep P..-.che was au -•led mscb!qe. · . ' entry ol JoSiffarWirian ll4<'nlil. Sllferl ~ tile load¥ the outael Is lite drhero rushed 'to lholi' porkad can and IJIIftllod them off 0t1 tile grueltrw eeduranoe tes4 lollawed clOui)o by ll1feo niore of lha !actor)' caro. But tile I'Graches pitted routlneiJ, tile Pesnke Lola shot lrto tile load, and two of the Porocheo, liter lha lOad, were !breed I~ !110 pita. The tlber&1ao 011 SW'ert11 cart like tlal , of another Parse he whfdl lolor .... taken !ram· tho race, were ohreddllW !ram Im' .. A!llor., P.S., On• owt\~t, l'litt. properly odjualed air opollera. 1!6~~.rD0.· ·' . . • Wlion the Porache p lllek I• • PAMELING ....___ ...............................-... 54.39-$4.97 . chlnglng 5-l~ ...,.,Dirw JlalensR.,_,I50 ~ned -~- were 'stUl in the race, Competing. In a race remarklbb free of atterooon as an estimated 65,000 the prestigious Sebring 12 hour for , more than ~.ooo i~ prtze mo,ior lneldenta desplie tile c.,.. sumalhers lazed sboul the money. potion on tile track, than waa course. A carnival air p):evatled endlU'ance championship. Leading was tho Porsehe entry one accident ol alii' coosequenee throughout the da7, with 11or.. Midway of tile torturous•st,aa amsilng 5S of the cars driven by Gerhard Mltl!>rand IJ!Io ,~~ early gobw. Warren baekad monandpretcyminl.,eidrt. Schultz who were pllotiqJ tholr S!lDneo, drivlrv a Shelby, sur-. ed women addlrw le tile col• ol precision whlla i:araroundtlled.. · ~a ~akan,.,.. when hlo ear tile event. ' mandlng to~Jrst at _more 'U.n .P... 0111 and nmmed a proWelloorlrw down the stnllhls It 110.60 QJlleo per hOur ":":· rar ·.If,., mOUDd of unci near one of 170. I11Jh, tho Ferrari 1'!111. Ita .above tile' previous re"'?f'' ,raea , ,uieky turns. He waa released clallengera tootturnlinlhaload, '755 ........ i.st TIIO. BdJliop boalt .a mode~ ·- nt'~:.::'s":':. ;,;_ Ooseb :..~odd 't· HIQ' Good Lookln, 'Olio ~ell a go0c1 try In tile llret,!:h but ialiil; 'Olio starr.,s laat ieoiOO' 110 N. Kith 'St. , wltll tile dlampion Orll'ln,., found WBIIflng, llif<H3.80 Gahi!npoa 1 ~~ ·and $2.80. 1· PoUnd Gold, 'Olio thera of ih8 COttUruintai l.oa&UO." . ad In .....,. but 111t11 of tum a r-: -,. e • ~~~. ~0• .......... 17 ...,.,_ '( jiDWida to Hey Good Looldn 8lld 19 lorate. I FCJund Geld, turnod In a •aat lie was"'-~ ... 1:2 2 • ,, ~4..1, ...,.Uing lhaillakea record se1 by Qllnta In 1986. ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS I AM F.QI\C~p Revlewtr next Is 81P0cted 1e liarlln tbef/5,000a¥s4Gotbam . w•••fl;at,·one mile .Ci1 APril 25 ~ and~ tile $100,000 Woqtllrlamorfal at II~ miles .., Aprlll9, ' ' two weeks before tile Ketrtuclly of twlstlng, bl.lntDY concrete Cor pace of 102 mpb. . · . ;-. 1""1' a holplt,al alter treatment. · lnfac4 untli nwi-sday,U.sln- , ~lllteafte,_,llrst gle-Jap reoord here waa only lite Poroche and 1 Roger Penako 111.03 mpb. Lola Chevy driven by Mark DonThe Porooho wao 1 followed ·ohue and lloMie Buckmsn !ought closely in tho stanrllrw• and on- It out•fortlleleod. Then,aquarler the course. by tile Orst laetoey of tho war through tile rsca, lite Ferrari entared here In three Fe...,-1 shot past tile leaders at!-years, o' nrHD11110 red model er Jl9innlng out ootlle treaeberdriven by Qhria Amoo and lol'JIIo ous Dlllllber four tum, tllenrlaht·e r Sebring winner Morl9 Arrdret- trw ltsell, and overtaldns tile d. Joey time one i:ar pitted, tile 'Lola. other moved >into tile '1esd In 0110 The Ferrari and tile Millerof the n,.sf roa<f'races lilY• Schultz ~orseho chased one anwhore In year&. · other througllout tile hot Florida th~, ~J'-P«y'$ :;IJ(Jrts Parade l1vt ervw<1 of 50,056 backed •. . ··:· ~ . ;~a wlmlng streak. ·• a ,6~3 •. ~ - ~ 'fourllt. 'rho Ei!Jt.Libbttr- .wao a : 1'1118!1· ToledO Ultor · In friday !hrlller ,r,om atart.G>tlnilh wlllt 'fY..i.J.:: olhor efasofc canclldites to C.ICJt him. Thay pve It a big try oniJ 111!1 , · - e d lA> gain sllgbtiJ In tilt . upper strslch. But for the ialt . alxteallh In tills SOYen furlonl race Reviewer had 110 ~ hiildlnl blsloadwljhUIIOQ)XIoiollig him bard. ' It waa an ,. fnipreoolve triiDIIIJb t*'der the hlsbest welllbt over . W'riad to victory In tiMI race, for Revi-r was driving ill 1111 way and a teaser horse m1a11t .have tired undei- lbe b~. Pin Pail Stable'I , HIQ' . Good . Lookfn was oecond In the amall field' of .... OIIIJI• 110&8111 front of cae~ P. K'lma!eJ•s I POUIIII Gold. Dlitlbetlve, live lenallla ,__, Pinata! and Mr. Oolnd-. ·dence <Oll1lliMad tho !IOid In that order. cZl~s Eilft · ~~~~~~~; . fln\lfni. 11p0011 .~co!Od)8 '!1'1le 1111.de•A~ c~ ~ ' Frank Howard I l.nd / c;anl.n ro.arl, hao McJd!liey look · ~ routes 48•stral&lrt wins.,. iAiw&rtl ' ~t•l 11reani Jnato!l ' CatKan ·McKIDieY, m tile olh. at ' St. ,..,.,., Ar""l'- :· '.,- or hU, 11>e0n 'tbiag for MclllnW blalliil·- DoJton the brass rfita: since l.92f but c~ 78-f& al . Wea~- hal rol to grab 11. ; , ~~·lha-· of Bold .Ruler <~aed to alllfeo"~:!! vie~ til the $27,6$0 1ll1 fb! Slokis iuider .lite ataaerlng 1>urden ~ 130 ~.. Willi Jockt1 Botili1 U..aer)' In tile saddle lor lhl! llrst time, Ravi..,.r went to tile front on the ,. •' .. ' -~·· .,.,a, PbljiPs' .ROVI- .~ hi• .Kentudl¥, llelfq al!ld< IOirllir' at to I I ·&~~tS,. Stars Pitt~d· ii( 'OasS AA-Final~ ' ' .,.,._ 0- 1 NEW -YORK .· .(UJ'l) - Porche Entry Race Miq~ay Leader SEBRING, F1a. (UPI) - A trio ol golden • lhr<Joled factory Parsehes and a sleek Italian Ferrari dueled at record speed& over a 5.2 . ,. 'pol\(pANO BEACH, Fla.-(!JEA:!:...The ' earth began tO rum~(e. cocon~ts '•plpll)-' meted fro!ll trembling palm trees and fans at a Washington Senators' exhlbltjon game worst. here started scattering, fearirlg Momentarliy. hearts Rultered bact• normal. This was no natural dlsaS!l!r. The small cataclysm wai unleashed by Frank Howard. as he began running tapa along the outfield fence. When a 6->r, 2iljl-pound two-legged creature quickens his pace, It Howard arrives at the park each morn- Fractured Up Man R-eviewer • 9ta~g~~ · · Senatot~,~fl _ Hr~ui~ : To ··ur•' n ~J:tl · •. ''., • •· r ~- ,-,;,.., ,_-r. 1• w~· . , l_ ~t �• • •. " 19~ The~ T!Jileh'le~'!1w>II.Y,IIardl a,a, ~969. · .Ne~ in ·farlitmg'·. , .,. . --·· .. ~ '• • IAJUIIDAY' '• • DwliJtl Lopil, Pomeroy, receml1 had In his po.. soll!lon a<l..nisomento by the Ja~ Elberfeld Co. · wore ~ In 1923, ~r rort;y-stx yoaro qo. Here are aomo of the oalos l>orlillnB thot ·wero amiable to tile realdenta of Melli CGunty: · . ·A Queen Anne dining room a\(l:lil. nine pieces, 5 c~lra, ..,. gueat c~. bullol, cblna cabinet llld on loot extension table, .seiiJill'i walitut, regular pr:,~ $25(1, Sale Pr\co $).79.:~1i;irik, ~ ._leto 41· room outfit. · ·~ ·' .~~· · A three piece bedroom oulte, 're~WJ fl25, SOlo '? wt 50 years - . • LOnOI ' llleao prices with the price ol fUrniture and clotb!JW today. 011, we ..,. rosiiJ ad..ncod In tile pa.ot 50 yean. We have adwnced !rom horae drawn vehlclos to the au1limcll>llo to planes, and oow apat:e atd»li we have seen the Seeon:l World War. Korean eon.. l lllc4 oow vu.u,m; we ha'" passed throolll days of peaceful UviiJII, ~ where people could walk withOut fear, travel with the Jmowledp thol we wwld arrive at our piannecl destiration; no riots. no demonlltratioll!; nolo~ h!i>pios; but not todaY· We have e~ 1!111118 on today but It h so distasteful. II seems that 11*4110dlbbws an amotherlllll the good. 0110 lhilli ·for ,.,..., tho minorlv Ia ro.Uy bell\1 hoard, not tho majorlt;y. And It ia the !Dlnorit;y causlrc unrest on college caJq>Ua today, Collop 1-ro should be firm, and so ohould parents. When the domOilSirators find thot they ~ succeed with au their oulburata then llld onl1 then will they cease. advanced in the ,IIOCIQ ·l ~I,.KE~­ C<oq>oro really 12 OZ. SIZE ~ 'ay DEAR KATBY-Yoo did not whelller or not you tlreu wao real leatlter oi' lhe vlllyl , le~tlter .fnlm ~ 10 muy elotltea are made. I 1fOI!II een.mty. tHe a J(lludae lealher dress to the dry elellller !,14 )!!t,.fal!lper 'ltli.lt Ill home. Not all eleanera wiD w«JR oa lea~, 'Be lilre lo IIQalre whether or notlhey do that'aorl olw'cirk and; II not, oak who In your loeiUty cites eleaa leatber.-POLL'i' · DEAR POLLY-Aller: reading Ramona's Pointer al>out pressure cans I tblnk mille Is a better way to depresaurlze them and avoid any danger to anyone after they are dfs. carded and perhaps ·thrown on a fire. I Jay a folded news· paper on top of the can which Is laid on Its side, th~n I jab an Ice pick through the paper into the con. The paper keeps any fluid from getting into the eyes and the can is ready for the trash can.-MRS. V. M. A. DEAR POLLY-I think a wooden ltitchen spoon does a far better job of scraping · food from the bottom of a pan II the rounded end of the spoon Is squared ol!. Saw ol about one-tltlrd of the spoon's bowl and then bevel the edge with sand· paper. When shampooing the car, one annoyanee always was the persistent wrink· Ung an~ rolling up of the chamois. Avoid this little ,. ' ,,' problem by wrapping your Chamoi,s ll!ound a cellulose sponge. The chamois will remain ilat and smootll and still retain enough flexibility to follow the contours of the car body. Use the same sponge you have used lor washing the car.-RALPH PEAR POLLY- A soft plastic drinking glass can be used aa a good cookie or biscuit cutter. When the glass Is squeezed slightly the dough drops on to the cookie sheet with no mess.-MRS. L. K. ' OAK HILL HOSPITAL NEWS SOIII!l:!f...-.; ••j· GIVE US ACALL AND LElUS EXPLAIN THE . 'MANY ADVANTAGES OF ARTIFICIAL BREED: '' lNG. , · LET US HELP YOU IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE ' ' . HERD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW! . - 100's J.P~ HOLLEY .PHONE-446~1031 . I ONE,A~DAY I I , MULTIPLE I ' , '}., • . u j . "~• • '<•~~. ,. o ~ ~ I I I •• 7'Yt•' • ..• ·) ~ • .,..•• !& ~1111 (pOs~!JlOl'C- gen po~ 1000 squire' lett could once); •' ' be applied ear()' In June ind also ; In ' ~rn Ohio, apply pro- lale July ond early A111111t 11 ' eme""n<e·cnbgraaa k!Uer&bo- there Is auaiclent moiiiiD'e. fare i!4i!'ll 1. !'PI'Ilcallon of pi'.,. The other deotrablepractlceto emml~co idners alter thladato have a goicj lawn is to mow hl&h. loa Wloite of money. · l· · ''Cutting blah" doesi)OI mean to · 'After tlie aeedlillls ap'peir, lot the gra 11 get loll belore yoo post-emergence crabgrass k11l- cUI iL Yoo sb6uld ~ often era IIJ8Y be .used. "'"'"'"'• IVa e!XJ!Igb thot not more ·lhan one •IO!~·~·r tousethep~~rs- inch of.blad. li removed at Olie once chemical. Remember, pre- time. Thla means cuttlrc 'tile emergenee cliem~c:ala are selec,. graas at leaat twice a·wetk dur· tl,. for tile job, but they wW ing perlods .of rapid growth. NeY.. kUI gormlnatilll bluegrass seed- or allow, the.,... •• .to become 80 linga, too. So, don't. sod oeed ~nd long that two Inches ot growth ia appb the chemical In· doe same removed. Whengraaa iacutafler season. Walt 'until Au&tiat 10 aood beirc auowed to grow too loll, the bare , spots, etc•• U you are ap.. lower part will be bleached am plying' crabgra11 pre-emergence unsightly, · chemical in the oprlng. Mow aa early In the opringand For ordinary lawna the !>laic as late In the rail aa the grass time to fortUizola lnSeptember. grows taH enough toneedcuttlng. The .tase recommendation is apKe.JP.ucQ bluegrass lawlUI p()'irlg leriiHzer diU'!ng Septem- should be cut 2 to 2'h Inches bot at tlla 'rate of two pounds of hi&h. Plant foods are produced Nitrogen per 1000 IIQlAI'O feeL In tho leaves lhroogh tho,action · This can be ae<ured by usilll or sunlight;. the more 1•~ tile' 20 pounda per IQOO aquarefeetof more food, the, more roots, ard a 11).11).10 lertlliier. the atro~r the pl8nL The deptll · U the lawn Ia Merlnll Bluegrass and strei!Bih of grass roots are thep additional Nitrogen Ia OJ>- pl'qlortional to top growth. The plied at the rate ot one to two Merion varlet;)' ot bluegrau can pounds of Nitrogen per 1000 be cUI aborter (1 to l'h inches). aq~ foot In the period March Rotary oi reel we mowers 15 to Aprtl15. An additional OJ>- can be used tocutbluegraaa; hnw· _ pllcall~ of pound of N - ever, If Merion bluegra11 Ia to ' '"1'. J' .' . 1>e cut Ol>ortl a reel cypo ......., Tile hon!eoWner, hclooe~,.m'..t -lhoUid 1M! used. No matter what ,make sure tHat tie.want.l·•ue you "fl• The first decision to make isJ "Do yoo want a good lawn, an averap lawn, or a coorae lawrtr'' If you want a good lawn, then Yarletie& or blerds o! Ken.tucky bluegraao are U~e best anawer we have l¢a.Y. The polo.,. tlal qualll,y, Is 800d to excolleDL The amouat ol care upkeep Is average ,, '$,_;9·9 GITI2 C. .ALILHDIC am cost of 2~SLICE TOASTER · A mulch of '4 Inch erase. grisses. Seed may be &\11Uable. DO a limited boola In 1969. U a lower quallt:; of lawn is desired some rod fescue may ·be used. Red fescue does better in shade than does bluegran. U Iiilo ~I a poor coarse lawn is desired the soil should be kept wet until then iall fescue IDOl' be uaed. aeodlngs ere established. Sprink· lire is desirable. Haln lo needed. Further tntormaUon on lawns. . I ' . · COlJ!"TY LANDMARK FEED MLES IIlii aorvlce personnel honored at the statewide Landmark feed meetlowln Columbus were, left to right: Eugene Buckley, Jim Elliott, Area Feed Represents( "!!'< " 't ~~ ? ' " ""''' ·.'~ ~' • 9QUART 77c I 88c POMEROY - Melia Count;)' Landmark feed u.lea and serv. ... ...... Gallla Counties won Landmark'• atatewlde Grllld Award ·lor feed tonnaao Increase durbog 191111. The lopawar~waoproaenloddur- IITA& VALIII , ,. 13QUART CAR MATS r. .•.Heavy mat "'"'' 111110'.... . FRONT ' • . $288 • • Ful """ ..' tina vart.lyefeal'on • Slrttch Kn~ • Non-Slip Foam "8adc • Solid.Colon lee ])eraonnel serving Meigs and 111M . ,CAMPT sn 77 3 """' _,.,., ' 101 collllllln, ol ......~lOW . . . WOD<I hondlo mpuo. '.1" We'll you a calf! We're convinced our Master Milt rP8E'arch team has oorik> up with tiM> fin••t new calf feeds available.anY· where. We'll bet you a calf you'll agree! · All .vou need to do is raise as (('W as five calve~ to lour months of age on tl)e !lf'W 1969 Master Mix Calf P<~.!!rom ... we'll pay the full cost of breeding any .. cow in your herd to your choice ·ol a top lineup of . ~~· olter!'d b.v CCOBA) Control Ohio BrHdero Ann. See us ni>w, apd get your calves storied on fJ. Maoter , Mix program. We think you'll agree our new feeds produce ~ct,.r calve~ .• . more· economi~lly., , than leedmg progra'll you've·ever trll!d. We'll ~you 8 calf! !Otler t•Ditta April 30, 1989) ' . ~ .. ... " ' i!!t!:" .•'t· ll!'! ..!!,' ...:~ " F High Low Prec, llmdlQ' " • • .. 57 MoncJay •••••. 66 Tuealjllj' .. • . • • •65 WednOsday • . •• 76 Thursday •••..78 Friday .•.•••• 69 Sllllrday . . . . . .42 14 17 24 26 26 U I ,' by Robert Schmid, Food Sales Manager, GleM C. uTiger" EJ. GALLIPOLIS- Tonipiorature, - 10.56 Inches. Normal average precipltatl.on tions for each ~4-l!our period aa amually - 40.70 Inches. reeoi'ded by Pete McCormick at file Fairfield Weather statim. Dill' . Meiss County also won an Area President ot t:mpire &Lies TrainManagers Feed Scoop Award for Ing, Inc., Miami, Fla. Faod pro. placing first in total increase in motions for 1969 were outlined }feather Roundup precljlltatloo and weather condi- . ~ ~" J:..J.. ~;~n.J E. MAIN ST. BEST BUY••• INTERNATIONAL" cu Uson, head FreShman Coach at The Obio Sate Unlverslty, was the featured speaker at the con- cluding lun&oon. o; 992-2975 ' LD·IIY® • IIICIDI New this year! Husky, 15 hp. water cooled engine, stron1 channel steel frame, independent power takeoff combine to assure you yean and years of the most dependable service you ever thoulht possible! , . , EAS~t. ;. '" PAYMENT PLAN I I· • IH. I I I I i EI~S EQUI ENT CO. 1,_992·2176 ---------------------------Rear Meigs General Hospital POMEROY DON'T BUY .Until You Check Our Prices! ServinG Meigs, Gallio and Mason Counties .20 21 Charles Bush Averaao high temperature for the week thia fear - ,69degrooa; last ~oar:- 50.5 cltiP'oeB. AV.rap low tomJ>erature for tile week lhiH'oar - 24.1 de. greea; laat Jio!' - ~6.1 degreeo. Total Pl'O<~Iorlhewoek thlo year - 0.20 or an llicil; lost year - 0,92 ~ an Inch. Total preclplletlcin to date thlo :roar' - 4.46 ln_d!e~; last year A·C f GRAVELY TRACTOR .SALES AND SERVICE t ·.., • ·.,,.· I ,,.,..~·~ Tonnage Increase Award Won 1 I I ing tile 1969 Landmerk Feed feed tomage within Area 6, com. I Scoop Award program and IB.lea prised olll counties. conference, March 18 and 19, at Aprincipal ootside speaker the I the Nell House, Columbus, second day was Ralph Everett, I "" '. tatewide Feed • 110% Collarl-20% lloyon I I I I I I I I I 1 I \ \ ~ ~ " j!S.~.~IIOY, ~~ I ~lij ~h. • Rilltr llfKI!t1 . Extension Olflce. ' .jiV.; of,) dtitcbtl, wilh ~n pin. Including seeding of a new lawn, can be secured from the County .. •" lsfactory. Whentheloblsfinlshod you ohould see 'h straw and 'h soU When look!~ dlrectiy down on IL Roll the lawn as soon as tile mulch Is applied II the soli is not too wet. The surface of " WOOD STEP. ........, ..... of groond Of the new varieties, Penn11tar sphagn.J.m peat is best. Straw was..., ol ~high retlng IJIPiiodlnathlnlayerlaalsosat- 6FQQ.T If• ...........ly automolie, and glm ..... - " • . Tho.Grov01y C011merciil Cl!l1vortibles ~. ~q!!'pa<ltr~ flllthe commercial ·operltOJ', or for tlllli~Jl \olio Willis extra power ond skangth to cut the tough,q J · :li>l!iWi<iJ jpb do!"' to size. · ·~, [Choitt oliO or 1Z full hor,.powor•in ... · ltodilionolly rugged engines'. .. all·geor drive with no belts to slip or break. ~ Convert from rider to walker by pulling an• pin. Instant furward or reverse. Ask any Gravely owner, he'll 1011 you that doll11 for dollar, Gravely is the best tompact traetor you can buy. Come in and test driva on• today. to above av- deeply. .,I .. f ~:-" la)¥11 before aeediJW: Iaiiie~ Tall fescue (KenluCIIJ4lllld AI· J· ta) wiH IIU'vive bel~ lrlfllc. · The )!Oat time to aoed a new lawn In oouthern Ohio lo in tho month of ,Sep\Bmber. Mar~ Is the secondbfatllme.~~ioe6lngs ual!lUy'loave more problema with 8ll!all allllUII weeds. lierbl· cldes are not ·recommended lor ".Bed cootni on .a newq seeded lawn until II haa been IJ!Oft'od ·2 or 3 time a. Seoociq rote for bluegrass ls1 to 3 powxls per 1000 .square feet. The lcnrer rate Ia adequate if the aoed Is diotrlbuted evenly. Tho higher rate will do no lann but will not assure suCcess. In seodi!J8, rake tho aeodllghtly Into the soU. U.you can still see some seed after raki!J8 yw have not covered the seed too be oure you can aet It to thO 1rec01111118nded cut. lng be'81iL Set the mower on a flat surface wi)OD you are ildjuall~itlnorder to-ln .fhoeorrocthelghLlolany reel t;ype mOJOera cannot be adjuoted to cUI II a 2-inch heighL When ·the .,...•• t:• cut too short; tho heaucy and vlkor of the lawn wUI be reduced. If home owners are Interested in aeodq a completely new lawn, lime li abort. t;ypo VIT'lMANS ' . / ...... "a~n. 992·2181 Jock W. Carny, Mtr. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM Says: ''WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" • BULK FERTILIZER • BULK SPREADING SERVICE • SO· LB. BAGS • EARLY STORAGE DISCOUNT • PICKUP DISCOUNTS TIEMEND,OUS SHCIALS 0~ IIDING'r.MoWUS AS WIU ~· P\ISH lOTAIY MOWIIS. SABRE TILLER i"· 3 H.P. UIGGS a STRATTON INGINI Turf Trim ROTARY MOWERS $53.25 up . Slawn Keeltl, Coaltoo; ~Jh·ed LeMaster, Rt. 1 Beaver; stella . Blrthl· - Mr. llld Mra. Ralph McCo)'~ R~ 2 Ook Hill; Effte McRagiald, Beaver, Rt. 1, a aon, Fam, llt. 1 Pedro; Nancy MD· Crate Alan, llarch 12; Mr. and ·1er, Ook lllU; Rulh Edra Mar• Mra. WendaU E!VOIIO Bloom- • pn, Davia Home lor Ailed, Ook field, Rt. 4, Oak HW, 100, ftoDo HIQ; Jamtl Ray Nance; Rt. 2 aid Eupne, March 14; .Mr. and Wbooloroburs; Hazel M. Short, Mra. Rollort l'aloa, 225 Athena Oak Hill; William Slack, Soulh SL, JackaOn,da\lllllet,Dolb Am, Webster; Kerma Lee Stapp, Rl. llardl1$. 2 'ChUIIcotho; Alberta Vltltoe, Pn..it PatiO,., - Jobn R. jackoon, ard Emma W&Uaco, Rl. ~ iiW; Shirley Rulh 3 Ook Hill. Gill\11!11, lit. l Jackson; Hom~r ' PaUenla Haleaaod - Paulmo.. L Jlolp Jr.,lit. f Ook ·lfill; Na- Ia Hutchlnaon, Vornle L. Miller, Gllll iiulr, OUo HiD; ~,. D. Eliza Blevlna, Kalhleeri Metzler, PemiJIIIMaK;Brullol<or,Jack- Dalllle ' So,.t~• Fox, Cler· ....,; DotOII!I F. Clan, Ill. 3 Ook ,,._.., !4ero, l;lrotll Hill; ~ .c, CGtiurn, RL 1 RlHOII ~ MaqaJ,e!Qinor, DoJIII', sa..- : OoJi Hw; illiil Balloll!&Yio,Jack- , · Ray Sorrell, !1<11; .,. , . DeJri, RL 3 JockErneall,. s"-' ts I;; lio.nr alii JC!hn Jenldno, Polrl ,, !liP!'• ~~ Boosle!Joi!!No, EUHD .m. 1 • Wiilitlot; Katlly Hawl(no. ·oo. . UlLtll 6.75 Oz. ly POLLY CRAMER . DEAR POLLY-What can I do to get stains ·out of a leather dress and vest?-KATHY · OFFERS THE BEST SIRES AVAILABLE '· TO VOlt, BOTH IN B.EEF AND DAIRY HERDS. ' YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AMEMBER. · .·';' MOTOR . OIL Ji POLLY'S POINTERS r----•Polly's Problem _ _ _ _,. I . \ CREST Toothpaste have we roalb'1 Are the boJis In VIetnam domonatratlnjl, Can they slop llld d.,. DWII betior conditions?, Can tlley domOnd !rom their offloota thot they not 11&1ttloda11 No. AU they can do iallght -for their u..a. DEAR POLLY-IJke all mothers with sons in VIetnam, I worry ill do not get a Jetter regularlY. I tiJink my son has a neat Idea and it certainly means a lot to me. When he Is too busy to write a real letter, he sends me an O.K. note. Yesterday I got one and, believe me, It serves a good pur· pose. I tnow he Is all right and that makes my day. On a slagle sheet of paper he puts the dote, a big O.K. and signs, "Love, steve.' Only a few seconds of Ume but with great meaning for me. I am sure other mothers, wives and ; sweethearts WQ!Ild appreclatl> 0.tt. notes. MaYbe all they need do Is to remind that soldier of thelrs ...:.i.ENA DEAR liEADERS-Thll would be made easier lor lhe boya II oome previous Pollltera would be loUowed by tltose Ill home, ouch ao seDdiDg stamped, addreued envelopes or name and addres1 llftkera lor lhe toys lo uae.-POLLY • J/ A ' . C'0B IETAIL lt.ALUE ~1.98 but Quickie· O.K. Note Keeps G1 in Touch 1- . Whaf Does c·o.a.A :· .01 ,.•,1.. Price, $69.. • Boys wooh aulta, replar ~50 to ~50, on oalo lor $1.50. Boys cloDim cm>nlla, regular price 7Sc, oalo price 50c. ._w . ,· t; ' I .;1 \~,~·' KATIE Oh, yes, we '.;~t· ··~ "': BY C. E. BitA)<EsQ:E week. left to use the moat elfecl;ldenalon Agent, A&ric. live controL . . Melga <;ount;y ThO!'o are two 1>1•1~ Will' I of POMEROY - Now lathe Ume cnntrolll'¥1, Cf3bilraao1i!tllherbl· ·!"!' h~ners 10 decJcll>,•hO:W 1 ddea. ,Qne Ia ,to treot the la,.U In _iiOOd 1 lawn they want lhl• lUll>' thO ~tlrlter or 'l>ritW liitorecrab'[.lllOr., . .. , . ·I!J•a ;' !cod~ ) •rml•te (preIf crabilraas is _a summer emerpnce). ·w .Oiber I~ '10 OJ>· pfOblem there Ia only aboUt 01]0 Pb herblc~a ~fler thO crab, . lOA.M.JO' ,, .. ·Decide ·Now.· · Hameo·w : . n.:e~~s~ a·~bo· u·,·. t Lawns MottDAY i .\ ~~ 3'1:1 M.P. . IIIGGS a · mAnON MOTOIIf J, " .w ' l �' "'- . . p' ' ' ' :· . ' ' I ~,· :,;- SoU .€onserv8tion Sernce · Mason County , PT. P,,l-EASANT - Over 30 J>OOlP!o (;om Mason Cc>uilty went \0C.i!l~ll, Ohio, tb see the yearround paature program at the slate University Resource ) b ilhici •l ce..,r•. Charles Boyles, rilanarer.. Q( the station, e"')lained the live- >:-l1~ :·. ·~i -~f,i,,)\.t.i~~~~~ .,,Jt ·.~ '•'!, • •.,-., ' . ' • BY. JOliN bJoPER ~. ' ;~:) t ' ~ .;; rogra~ ·;·~:'l~~~~ ; \ ,:' p~ .... "' b .,... · .. . , FI I 'I: ·J,···. . . - ":'';; l-' ~o· · . ,,; '.... · :r I "· - . ' ~r~ii'IUIJ~l'jt ~·~,!Ill·'. stock ,!~IlK lirocra'lli,,IO til§ . V'"" and conducted a •tourwhlch showed how they are carrying on their feeding program. ThI s teedlrc progtlm eon.Sh;ta ol takiJW care ot ~atUe wldJ 1 mtnl.. m\1111 of labOr and e>l)enseIt lnYOiveo cUttiiB hey one time from meadow land .using rcurxf bales which ne · on the ICMlngl'lnter. A~t(edlng progralli ' trw at Columbus. ~h'a herd of '28.8 cowala 80 per cent COBA slred aDd produced an average Gra:n . ., an d Wh eat of 12,399 pounda of mDk llllli 591 pounda of OOtlerlat during the past year. --~--------- Signups Carpenter Boys 4-H In Athens Burley is Received ranged the dimer at the Buckeye Cafeteria (oJli)Wed by a show FRANK GOEBEL factortly completed the 4-H club .PrOjects and programs in 1968 porter, Tommy Bishop; recreation leader, stanley Hutton, Rodney Jordan, and JOilY Nel~; Bill Jeffers; and safety chairman, Pat Law10n and KeiU'IY COen. Ser- ing as Junior Leaders tor the year were Donnie Cheadle and Walter Jordan. Those attending the dimer and ohoW SAturday evening In addi- tion to the offieers and jmtor leaders were DBMY Jordan and· BUI Kennedy. Lester an~ Marco Jerrera and Pat Lawson were un- able to aUend. The major project a of the boys In 19681ncluded .eardening, elec- PARKERSBURG - WO<ld County Bank, Parkersburg, has a~mounced the promotion or Frank L. Goebel of near Coolville to vicepresidentand cashier. Goebel, 31, was rormerly associated with the Capital Firance Corporation, Columbus, and the Tri-Count,y Bank, Oilhltl•: Hf ! ~ *'grad­ uate of. Don Bosco AgricuHur.. al School, Huttons ville, t h e Ohio SchoolofBanking,·O hi o Umverslty; the School f o r Bank Public Relations & Marketing, Northwestern Universicyi am is currently enrolled at the Graduate School of Banking at the Unlverslt.}' of Wisconsin. Goebel lives with his wife, the Conner Patricia Cooley, of Athens, ami their four childr.en at Goebel-Ga~. their home In Athens Councy near Coolville. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd 10:30 A.M. All farm machinery and faedinl equip. 5,000 bushel of 1w''"• 75 tons of straw. next Sunday's edi· lor lull listinrs. FRENCH CITY CATTLE CO. IJu••• McNeill, auctione111t'l will be the lar1· machinery sale of farms waa about 19.9 million ac- trtetcy, entomology, WOOdworking, small motors, rope, and con. servatton. To complete the program and participate in the completion dinner the boys must satisfactorily complete their project and exhibit at the Meigs Coonty Fair. The Almanac By United Press International Today ts &ndal March 23, the 82nd dal of 1969 with 283 to follow. The moon Js awroaching its first quarter. The moming stars are Mercury and Man. The ,evening stars are Venu11, Saturn and Jupiter. On this daJln history: . In 1775 Patrick Henry told the Vlrginla ConvenUon: "I know not what course others may total or 1.1 million acres en- The farms enrolled have an at~ rolled for diversion Is a difficult lotment of 477,851 acres, just 79 goal The signup pace at month's per cert or 604,035 acres on IJ35,936,840,04 to growers who em sh~Med enrollment laggire farms enrolled a year earlier. "We wou1d lllwtourgeevery had "pooled" tobacco at the 35 behind the conwarable 1968 enrollment. The 1969 totals showed producer to study his own cperaburley marketing centers In the the nwnber of enrolled farms Uon careMiy before he makes ~ rive states where the co-op handles the price support program, .iust 94 per cent or the 1968pace, final dedsion. Those who have enrolled acreege a bit further be- questlons concerni.~ program W, L, .!bton, executive secrehind at 91 per cent and Intended beneflta shoold visit the local .tary, said in a report. dl version at 95 per cent. AS~ office tor further informaThe c o.()p received slightly feed grains a 37 million For the chairman etnDhasized. tion," more than 11 per cent of the acre diversion would bring about 427,849,000 ~ds sold at ware. ., hous~s ln its area, which includes . 1 The: average was based on the Burley Co'Op's take of 48 .191, 438 pounds at a total outlay or at the Athena. Each club member who aatis- "ere presJdent, Rexie Cheadle; vice president, Glen Lawson; secretary, Walter Goble; newa re- Dwight Wise, chairman ot the At $74.57 on, Mr. and Mrs. Dorae,y Jordan and Mr. Paul PBJ'nter, ar- was eligible to attend. Officers or the club in 1968 GALLIPQLIS - Producer sign- the slight reduction In stocks liP !or the feed grain and wheat needed thia year, ChairmanWiae prograrlls Is not q> to e:weeta- said. Nationally, as ot Feb. 28, tlons at this pol.nt, accordlJW to totallrtended dtV.rstoomolgned Ohio Agricultural Stabllizatlon res. and Conservation Committee. The report shcMs wheat sign"' "Additional slgnq> In the feed across the country is somewhat . grain aOO wheat programs is behind !&at year, with Intended needed In Ohio tf weare going to addlllOIIII diversion of 2.1 milobtain the diversion necessary to lion acres on signed farms, comLEXINGTON, Ky. - Burley toreduce wheat aOO feed grain sup- pared with th~ goal of 5 million bacco taken rrom the 1968 crop acres. under the price support program plies,'' he 'said l As of Feb. 28', producers In More Ohio wheat farms had by the Burley Toba cco Growers Ohio had siiOied 10 dlvert640,235 been enrolled by Feb. 28 than a Cooperati\'e AssodaUon was received at an average cost of acres, With just one week to go year ago, 33,155 oompared to 3~,.. before si,enu,p ends, last year's 349, but acreage enrolledisdown. .74.57 C.W.T. POMEROY - The carpenter Boys 4-H Club held Ita compleUon meeUng and dinner Saturdal night at the Buckeye Cafeteria at Atbens. The 4-H club advl .. ' are Lagging · ~::~~~~;~ ..~~· West Farm Burley taken - ln effect, IS Producers'llavi ·~:~t, Sandy Tylea~John .~ ~, .. ···\i·. • · lipHf!l•. ·~"""t;'nt '" '!fM '"..""" u'., . . Wl,ll"~'" l ..... . the ..... ' T ,,._,., .. ,. h , ~. In the. orlfJrlal · ·. DEALEa·: !i OPEN:'. ,, au ·.. K & K, HOME' poratlon w_ithin the :3311 So fl!r 1 • • 20'.e· itor'•1:oo· ·~ , ~:'" Tllali!'s . . . Gtllpols .Wy . .l ·., ...... ,.,u l:e.~~~~t~ CIIIU>REN'S AII'I'Vt'lliiK g& RALE8MAN DBMONIITIIA'roli lillg )'Oil down? 'll'aldl Wipe 4 ONLY. 11118' dreamaker llg out 1Qll cleaner 110 Jo 'ltiWD., hill IOWIDI maoblne. 'ftdi Rent a wall cleaner fl. Cenmaelllne .... for •. 85. tral SU~ply Co., 17 Court .st. 111.111 .r •·011 per '""!!lb· IN can 1J'15.11111. •11 CARPET COLORS Jooldn1 db!!? MAPLE 00NS0LE liTERI!O Brllll •em bad< - fllv• •em !llll :MODEL will! powerful AM vim. Use Blue Luilre. llont • FM Radio. Just lib uew. flectrlc m,mpnoer fl, Farmllao w8mtity. Auume 12 pa)'!Mnll Iii lUG ,.- wJI1 dller'• ·~Co. ... count for ~. Clll 6'15.l111. FOODLES, Tiny Toys, AKC e&-11 reg.. moot ecilon .. Also stud ~··Ablilo, Door ........ aldei-the at HoiDr. 0.llld Roake, 8rd ~ zer llo.l_pti.Jpii¥ 'illu1 frlelllll ' . llld rtlaU~_eo lor Oardl, word1, , mvtce. Ph. 1137.ft. •1 a.,.~• olid ....t o1 lor . , .Pt.,.r. Whlcb carried me : apartment, . '""" ' throu&ll th' ,.... o! 'dellh · tal!lllltDa Amold. eo.- 65 NEW MOON bouoelraDer ;. ~ -mi tioll>ltallZIIIIin. .... ..~. - .. with air condlllonlng, wxler~YOUr, kladnou CIIIIOI be 111111 pbmt:d. Qlll ~... 8N · ~oiocC ~ Gad rlcbl,y ---blooo •;o.: '· • · SLnPlMG - . 1lllldr :911 GMC 3-4 ton lnd, 15011 Geraldine llalle)' l'llel. Part Cenlrll Rolli. V-ol, brtmd new, oaty Ill mil· '' . . ;~ fl.tf to. Power brakes, p o we r ' ~ ''I (" i:. , ·: . -~ ~ n.ooR turnllbed ..,.t- steertns, auto ·transmllslon. · au Por .... ruRmsnEI> Pn a., "'""'· ' :""ilce . ' FmsT 'WISEMAN AGENcY · I'· . at_. "'*· · :o ......., •·31i , ..., """' .... " •::, S•twlll<ty. illm*i1'"•,1'r\ce,,Dr. ShHfl . U....... ...l #!t.U--... ,.. . ...,. VR.... ·, · HAVI MANY USES tiM• the .ad ll iSH TO Make WIPE OOT wan cleaner c1eat11 ~ wllll your wal)s 1M teept dry. Blue Lustre. Rent eleetrle Rent one ~ 111111 clve sbalilpcioor fl. Central SUpply II a by. Only fl. P'lfllim Co. . .... Har4wwe. IN t ·X~ X.OOII ·, . 36" . ' et · MOilLE ·· . '. ' · . Fo'r .Jtl r..:lt ' u·mtn', .. . ~ ·. . . t t~ll '-'• ~ .,; rettrlctM "f1 t.e..lr ..-.· ··~··!l!<ol•- ...... ,~ l!!o : :...~n, Trl..wiw 1t,Oie oft~ tl•• ' ,.. IIOlBI'l!liN - · jeep pltiup t WD, rklln( lawn - · Jardeft !fadllr, portable elec- lrlt! mllbn. :1'/toJIH. ..,.. IOONGE dlalr. naugllaltlde wine color flllt, wliJ sell for flO. B1iol Martel, +16-liMII. ..,.., . Ofl. 441.361a .· · . '446 4500 he. 446 am A Charmine Bareain 3 Bedroom Brick Prlcedt Reduced YDY ND t aadl &o.. WII'B BA.TB Ala) . Nft' ruJlo LAIOa ~ LOT WITH OMI:mt o& 'IIWLD SPOT. · - 01( LOC.lftD OJf .. .PIUCID . 011 1'0WJf ' w. Low Down Payment ... _.. Good Bur At 12,900 STYLES FOR LADIES . · Sizu7-24)2 3 Bedroom Home 24 Acres Ed1e of Town 11111111, modem. at ..Faartl! I'll. 441J.4111f.· 1 •1 "~'MJ., For Easter & Alter Sizes 3 Petites to 24% HATS • GLOVES • PURSES loo S to 1 and 2 Piece Knits . .~ PT. PLEASANT . fOr..... ' ." • ., .. , , . " ' ' • ' ·. ·' 'it (\ ,, '~ ~ ·:1 . ·(;·· '·. ~··,-:·.-' . .\ .·.FROM THE -PITCH FORD HOUSE'' ARE THE SWINGINGESl FOR ' ' • • ' '~ ·.,.' • I : < > ; 1 ' • ... ' Size$ 36-4$ .. . . . ' . •. a.,.... ~ ' ,: . :. ~0 ·,.,lt.l. , . front $5~~00t:: ,_, : • .• • Silo,....,_, timiJer: t·, · -Rio •• a... btdldll!i G . l l c l ' l, c k·a P ' ) . Dlllr- .' \, , ~· KNons TRI-COUNTY w..,-. p"' • sm ' . MOBILE HOMES, OFFERS Biggs Department Store ' rr. factory).!: TO $5. iERS $5.99 to $12.99 BOYS TROUSERS $2.99 "Open All Day Thursday" il:55 12:00 'Ntll'l 12:15 12:00 COm't.r-Mkt. News 12:30 The . 12:1.511ulletlA llolnl 12:35 Teen-Time 'e8. 12:30 Prooecutor Reports (Mon.) 4:00 Interchange · farm " Home (Tueo., 5:00 News, W=~~~~= Wed., Tburo.) 5:30 sunoet s 12:4i Country Go Round Sign 010 • SUNDAYS 8:00 Sign On and Tho halfltate For Sale Proacher 8:15 News 8:30 Herald of Truth D• H• WOOD• .,D . ...__ ....,. 9.00'Protestant Hour Phone 446-1066 9:30 Aunt Bertha JUST LI9I'ED - a beautiful 9:15 O!IIdren's c~ three bedroom brtek )lOme, 10:00 Music for Sunday carpeted. YCMI will enJoll 10:30 Flr' t Jlai>tlat OIID"ch · worklllg Jn lbe very nice tn- 11:30 GoBIIOI of ChHat eben, full balealtllt, bath and 12:00 News haU, llnilheil al1lached gar- 12:15 Trinity Hour · :.· age, colltftle drtve1f8y, large 12:4i catboltc Information fuU basemeal, walk out al 1:00 Church of God ......,t level. Lot alends 1:30 Gospel Call lnm Route 7 to lbe river. · Z:OO Sunday Drive Time Prlt:ed below today'o rept..,.. $:00 News Rounclq> menl cool. WJE!i'-nl LOG .• . .lei! D. WOOd (Dally except where lndiCI!adJ ,._, ......, 6:00 Sign on llld Early Bird illlllld' Cenlldoy til• Show (except Sundays) ·' 8:00 News Roundq> " 8:05 Music Unlimited 0. D. PARSONS 10:30 Olatterbox (exeept Satar. , .. IIIWII'OB day and Sunday) l'lrll, . . . . C11J Plipwtf 11:00 Music Unlimited ' PfniAOIIftl 11:45 All the News {e>eept SUo.) 12:00 News (Sunday only) · 12:15 Music Unlimited SPECIAL 5:00 News GOOD hardware & Ire~ · 5:15 Dlmer Serenade business. can be sold with or 7:00 Evening Serenade wllhoul stoct Main route 9:45 Armed Forces Sllowa · · 10:00 Flrat Nadonal Flnll Middleport. 10:15 Music UmD Sign Ott ' :& ...__ " ; LADIES BLOUSES st... 30 to .o. '1 to, . 675-3428 . ......... ,,_ ,..._M..,. ..............,., '"" S2.99 ' WlNTED!I M spa to ' ::f'l:. "'I>!IM.-Jr· 9 ! . n.. 18-3 DUE to movloa out of fiJwll we have many lblnp to seD, S . Aw"l 'ot M pe. living room lllllle, 1 twin . 111611 HONDA I'll Scrambler, ' ' • . • • • " ,. J ROOIIil 111111 111111 'llllb. ljpt. 11116 Oldsmobile Dynamle •• . bods with nile llland. Corner llalld or $ shelves. Stand ,: REVivAL wif.lart at ~ AloO t*ilti ellldener,"tdllllll I'll. *-4371. table, bot plate, paint brushOhio ~ (j"plled lie1hodlli 'pl.~ AlMII OI)IJ. ~ ' lt!lrd . eo, earpenter tool!!, porch , C1nJrcb ~ aJa1!1 lbrdl . Avt. tiN'JIII or 1011103. fU AKC WHITE TOY POODLES. tludrs, I puoh ,....,_.,., 'IIi' and ~ im 1: '1111 Ph. ~. eN lllep ladder and ID8IIY other ' Be.. Jmliaf"fl; Morrllllll of }J0tl£111( HOUSE. 5 rmo. and Items o! lntoresl. IHI lacltton ; Fori 0.,, y::va., wJI1 be tbe balll; -1111. llllfly painted. DUIWING LOlli near Chelldre Pike. +16-25111. 17-3 ~ .....111. :ReV~ JIIIIM Mar- a.Midre. ~ 1111-'I'IN. K)'Pr school; 2 bedroom i. ll.on, ,11io ....... cordleDy'ln- ' • IN m..e !taller 8 I 43, ....uent Yllol ,oll: ' 1'1-11 -:-.- - - concUUon;· boyo 211" English URLY AMERICAN Stereo ti&' ., ~ APAR'I'MENT, uBike • .Stallley Shaver, 367- . dlo Combination. Beautiful soltd state unll wtlb 4 sPeed ~ -AVCftON ··IDlllcs Jlfld, 1tMt1 only, :Ill 71117. D-3 changer. Payments ol f&.OII nuDAY Mardi II, 7 p.m. al !tile St. Coli ..._., after or f88.1S. Call +16-1011. 118-1 , llanlion'i New 1o Uted ·P'Ur- 4:10: . 18-11 111111 11000KA trail motorcyole LISTINGS ; nltu!:e. $ M.m Sl Pl. -Plea- · .. &0011 shape, ellra parll, car WE NEED Lll!TINGS ~ Wby? HORSE l SAI>DLE, IK Ply·~~. ·w:. ·VII. ~. It · E. , For Sale carrier rack $210. Pb. +16Check the Sold Signs. They mouth Sports Fury, Phone _... a,.~. -~88-3 ·, .. ·~..,-. . IN OHIO •GRASSLAND Graded - before noon. are what counts - not nwnA. A. NIBERT, Realtor after S, or eaJl :11$69-S bers. U you want it SOLD j, ~EWAIID fill: lDiil'matlon Heietord Bull ·Sale. 2S Bulla. RED BLAZER & VEST, size !IHii. 6 ACRES THIRD AYE. STATK Note: Live Sports BI'Oidelalll Call lhe Dillon Agency. ' fOIIIllll'lllnl 1M dllapjdi- clf8!1 pedigrees. servtce • · 10; wall eablnet 30 1 30, 2 RT. 141. Four mDes out. 3 BR, wiD aupercede regular pro. . ~- 'lllel- llnd,~Jng ehotee. From the INiher cbaln, vw tire. Clll Industrial Equip. . . . . . ... ' . bath, baoeml, forced air beat. Looking For A Small Fam: of I 1lr&e trOll ..,... 211' tcp herds of Ohio and Midi~ +I6-0Z62 ee-3 SPRING BARGAINS grams when scheduled. JUST LISTED outbldp., Chkken lanD. II ·::. nllbl. FNol Kem. 1'1-8 pn. S8turday,, 'Mareh 29, · John Deere 2010 with blode LARGE 2 S'IURY HOME on WE HAVE a .37 Acre Farm you want out. this may be it. Garfield Ave. Completely rewith 3 BR dwelling and bath. ( ·· 1961. at the Wellston P'alr- WALNUT OOIISOLE. ·With ~· and wJne11 ....... . •.1!"·00 l'nder fiii,IJIJO. modeled, nice kltcheD wllb All rooms paneled and lltiV ,U,._L.J.:.i To po .J~ ~~~ <:· ,~,~·· 4 Jill!. j lnt'l. TDSIO •"'i' h)'d. . ·MILl &REEK· · '"!J!':f · f., ' ~· · ·~ , , .... ' 1U,if ~'luti1e : 1. wtth AM blade, ....r. . ·•. . .. . 4,400.00 . \ u lbe bdnMns. 3 BR, ..,.! • ftl'e ron "lllrilsl!e. ·I;and ~~·-···· port, alumimnn aiding, storm derlaid witb coal. -~ , for eltlerlf I:GII P . For .9a!alop wr)10 < II PM•radiO: Pay just lUll .1D350 .,.llwler ldr. .. USO.OO NEAR GSI. 3 BR, bath, plenty In my home. CaD tlf-~ to: Lloyd I!J(tftood, · Sale moatllly .,. $118.31.Coll .._ lSOO Ford Jog ldr. windows and door, large lot. water. A good bUY at tli.OOO .. WE ALSO have a 411 acre farm 1'1-t Manager, Rl. 3, fllmeroy. IN •ee model . . . . . 4,1SO.OII Price $12.500. Uted fumltuN, t•olo, MI .. 1011 · Wallt to work. collcmltOUI ltom• & nouo.. · •·ilh no house on it. This Is , .• •· Ohio. IW • Jcy 125 Air comp..... .l.'IIO;GO hold good,, Wo af.. b., also underlaid with eoal. Bot1t ONE STORY } WI'NTED c.uiPER8" TRAVIL Many other tracton on~ VACANT LAND eompl•t• ••tot... . A~ nuo:b~. I OOFA iMeil In bome of aar 'I'IWLIIiR8 ENSLOW MACJIIINERY 00. REAL NICE with paueJJns ln. of the above mentioned farm• 2ii ACRES, 38 acres, 1110 ....... LR and ittchea, 3 BR, 'llwn- are located ne'r VInton, Oltlo. 'muit'·ha~ own he.od 10011, l!efl!l'al J1181118er, onlf f1ll DON'T mils oul 011 a- IJIO· loth St., West oft Jacksi>n Ave '' 17 Take cllol<e. . lngs, fencod yard, Prate. a Apply ......, Coullly Cbryl- Isellss-'a new 1115), allo riiJ)dl- .. clall ..'• ··-- easb . dll .. -Dt durHunllnglon. W. Ya. · 4.ACRES and chair of con-.. Phone ·~ •-11• real buy Ill fii,SOO. LOTS OF LOTS USED FURNilUit ·...-, • ...,.~-· ...... ... . • ""' "' lng March.. Cl1ect our pi'ke : ...,.... ~ :>!EARLY new .all electric brick 1 ' • 8 lo!mporaiy styling. Iaten In and qllll"" ~ . -·"'Cllarleston branch: home located south of town 1'RAILER sites, building sties. ' · on mOl adjustment. only 1'111. _ ......_.. .. . '1300 Mo<lorkle Ave.. s. W. • LOOKING FOR' We may have wbat yoo waul. on 4 acres of land wtllcll runs .·. Ftm· I h L._. '" ur1 " ...._. but needs eleanll!\l. Calh on- .,.....,.... _.,. !outh Charleston w va A GOOD BUSINEI!!I? We h..e •• ...... "" ._ 11 "'0 _,_ -"s pleue Slar-. craft Solei. Rl. II. N. • · · to the beal;)iful Ohio River. CHATHAM AVE. one with plenty clean stoek 0001t 1o Oowller •llelp, ~"'~·• ., ... · · · o1 .Niit Pleaslnt bebbid Pllone: !M-722-2106 ~ · " Has full divided basement ond good equiJllllC!IIt. Prlcod ' tenced. &nniy In penon II See Monday at ,.,.h ·Col-. Pleaaanl l'lllnllltlort. .., 5 ROOM frame, deep Jot. Make with reo. room, kitclu... batlt roaoonable. Call Howard liB an offer. ,'tllllle l'~ after 5. 11-3 =.~~e Real Estate For Sale and worltsh~. You will have Bran11011 for more Informa·· ' 11118 NEW ·MOON H- Trall, to see litis home to appreciCHESHIRE tion. f ~'"lP \VIntH GOOD HAY, L. L. Holliday, er,01 ~ 4asU, • · 111. C. MASSIE ate it. Call today for appolntBEAUTIFUL oldet large brick, ·.,ent. Priced to the thlrtya. FpEilJEii'CmiY ~ JD&. Bullville Ret: ~" ... ea _........ • IIIPJ.IIte or REAL ESTATE BROKER REDUCED FROM II rms. and two ballts, new cl!anle, eantatt il'.r.tli Davts, , ....,._. . .., TEL. 446-0791 $8,000 to $6,009 WE NEED LISTINGS modern kltehen. redecorated. GalllpoJ~ Molo~ Co. fle.al'l2. ll!M KIRKWOOD llou..trlller 7 ROOM TWO s'roRY - 3 lrt..,. fireplace, basement, over ; ':~•'•:i: IU 12 x 41. esteDent eondllton NEW OMC TRUCK · MON.EY MAKER Br, spacious country ittclten, WE HAVE had 9 sales since &n acre on Rt. 7 Jan. I, so If you wllnt yours ,. ···· • • ' Ji30it i>hone 448-11110 alter. s. HEADQUARTERS 'lT. RT. 133. liO A. aD tractor. drlUod well, fi-ont ind baok LISTINGS NEEDED FOR. ilold list with us right oway. good farming land. 10 A. botporeh, lot "'!' 1 1011', view of 11el !4o T. GMC ~ tom, 211 A. rolling, balance tile Oblo River. N!Cf' lufitllilod houit, 4 niOIIII 111& !4o T. a.oV. Pl<kup OFP'ICE PRONE 441-1111 SPRING BUYERS grazing & Has coal, 1. ba!J!, dryer, pd f\ENMORI!l dlslnluher, TaJwft 11111!4. T. Ford EVENING Jay elay & limestone. 8 rm. boule 5 ACRES 1'oeatlan. Cin be II • UllfO, b0olre11e l)au' door, t . . Ford JDconollne Pktup awiol M. Neal +16-1541 Earl Winters, 148 a II bath. plenty water. Also, lmH FARM POND, drDled >Millcreek or tteiDI af- . reason lor sellln!, ~vlnllJft !II T. CJ!ev. l'lotap ••,.. Amabery, 141 • 4111-41411. 1 ..S ,,... llltadled grocery & Teneo well, large bam, plfn!y oullei' I. rr,, .,·. 'il .. W'<! , .,- "' "' T• •G.... ""' "'-L.· ruc••P lleo- K. lll&ley, 4411.. gas station. doing a good bus- 'balldlnp, prage, S room one 11111 !4o T. ateo. BAIRD REALTY CO. bless. Let the Jlln. lend tbe ~, fll!lm .• .tlkND (lOOD CLEAN LUMP and !WI If.. 'I'..CIIIc story bome In esll)l good conotore & lhe Mr. do the farm- dtllon, • nice ~lclltll. s Oscar Baird, Realtor )rl~ fOr a IMJ. ; llf · tr1coal. .Carl ,.,..., . 11110 1Ji 'F. ~etloaal Services Offered •Seeaad A... Mlllll- IN G~nde~ PhOn< 21'-5115. 141 Ing. Alii the IJOOII)e who own 1... li T. fill. lllebp rooms paneled, beth, plenty All Over Coal ' PINKING SHEARS sharpenerl II. Price flt.OOO. ,, 1111 !6 T. J'GI!I pktllp Sl.Z up, scissors 45f! up. shade - · ~ retirement TtBS farm bas Ill acres and s bedl-.s tanij111- .. IF YOU an buDd!nl a ... IM !4.·'1'. J11cbp •• Sheppard Sewing Machine 4 BEDROOMS It's all underldl with COil. C l'clarlh I!OIJII! or ~1)1!1, ~ ~· IIIli hOI Ford trd Sales & Servi<e, 862 1st Ave. Full acre lcilaooo bue, ...,_ IDEAL for rearing thallamfly. SPACIOUS tr-11 ·We Ire 1iul)den. IIIII tit Dodp ·t11111t1 Ave. 118-6 on room, one otory hoale, .f~m lfolpolni AppD~. ~ · ·1111 !4o T. ~ Qulel st.. wonderful view, no TWO S'roRY HOME - juol oat. bem 50 x 48. lie boule. other tralnc. run basement, with a · olde clty. loCIIed on tho Ohio apl!li••lll, I 6 IIIII Elei!trle. . 1M If 11!111 T. (J¥C oulbulfdlllfl. Be IUI'e and aee DEAD STOCK bUt, Wiler; liW· ,~ . ' ~.. - 'i."· IW'I I !. rGJIC Hec. room " Garage or work River; S BR, .1!4. bath, Jm. IUO llatVICI t:HAJlOS lhll bargain under $85011. &rea. This property has a P!WIIve llvltW room wl1h rtreI'lL .~ . , ALL 1ype11 of m~Wi'- · 1111 li T. OliO ~ WILL &I:IIOYI YOVR DIAD JMI'b AND COWl '• , · tr;j( tell, bloc:i, ~ ~~ · ,..., 16 1'.. beautiful kltehen' and J!Ia!», .IIIII beliemelll, J ear Raccoon Bottom Land CALL UCUOH • .._1 '' . .. ' ' . mioW., ltnlelt; ete. Cli1llll ~ OKC, .....,_ area. Yoo11 IJOI more bouse lillae; • lot wtlll THIS farm has 1101110 or the ·.,n'ttn,·. Rtll ,.........., .o." CR ,Me.- •.T.. - . , ., _. ftir fl4010 If you buy II tlian ~~ kinds rl. trees " lhrup. nleeot bottom land you eould · I.EE"S PLUMBING & REMQI) Hull. { "·"'.,.. illf ' ~ I nnn ---.,.... ~ plaeel'"-. EIJNG, Crown Ctty, u. Pn. ' ~ . ,.. J, y. ;{ . •t: ·waul. Half ac:re lobo<:<o bue FABULOus ' . I T. llilenlatlonll IJI·II reall.v produeeo. Two bla · lli6-AIH. STATE RT- 160 i\'ICI'OR' ·M'Irt V !idder !4o . Dadte ~ sEii: , · 11flll 'OUTSTANDING barns, tie houie, 11W1J other NEED a nh:e eot!!!IIV hOme. 7 hpilii m Hill l)rlve. &IINNETB STI!GBR'S outbulldlllltl. Six room lwo nns., bath, cal!l"llnt. panel- .•. tatie for .... WA'b:R DELIVERY SERVICE ! . otory bouoe wtlb ..rtar ...,ld .~ ....... ftl:. 4*1W1.' - IS-If . p enly fllora!!O II)>IIC;!', lli1!llll llvlnl. • large ' 1' 11. ttS-8347. 287 II . ' ' ;~o room and li Jdt. Ule biilhl, 2 oom- be lovely. wlij. enjoy. belt lhll for nu:l!:: 'R!Niel8b AJmanae. ~ RMrlelila l)ealer, 1111 EQI': em AYO., Ga!fipOUI. ..I a .-LIT~U GIRLS,,,' ' ·~A~IES .BETTER .·. " ·DRESSES•''~ ~~· -&SS,St~a · S:JI.'I'IIk ol tlie Tolrll . ~. 9:15 llfl!rlllngll!;ltl chclltefbo. Tho )lfornlQg Show 11:4& WwW.IIfaiC!I' Co. News 2 Bedroom-BII Lot . Low Down Parment HAC&. . DDAY"S- THRU FRIDAYS .: .7:46 EchOes rll J~ &1111 ' Ohio Vallo7 Newo . ~1;00 Neal Realty LOYEL Y EASTER Girls Shoes ; .$1.99 to $4.99 Ladles Shoes .$2.99 to $5.99 Boys Shoes ... $2.99 to $7.99 Mens Shoes ~ ••• $6.99 to $20 ~ . ,·, •; ~·· _.,..,,f.-; .flw" or ••• ...... ,.,,.. f."OI'~only•• ,,~J itn will M •t.tH •· '_,._.., of NQihing draslic, wild or far out - bul ;ust wha~ :. . it l ta~es 10 g'iv.~ yo~ a ri-ht dre.ssed loo~ l~t'i,:·;;,,,'/, "' · a lillie diffmnl for ~.cister and a.fltr. Our wide ., ,;{( collection is '"!"Pmd of rh' mosllalked a~ou1 "','', ·~·,'-.:,, .colors alld CNI$ '- ltliO 'Gftd lhree bNIIOII With side <~; ·• '"' :Vents P.!Ns the' ~ippie$1 double breasted s~-prr '"' ·coals you'll fin,4. itt the..area. Hop to it, drop iit' · '',,• ''··'"' 110_1,,1, 1 tod!IY choose yollt ·Ea~ tu sui I frotJII DUI colleciio~ : · ., - CRICKEIEE'~ &IINIVERSIT¥ SE)\'~;.','··,'~'; 1•< .•.. ·•.1ti<d · I, n ...,iM.. olii.0·41'rl'- • -Uc 11., ' ·. .. .will N ch.r,.tl tht ,.. , ilf25c for e.C:h cho', ..,., ·· O!Uded hi a Resource eonserva• ' tlon and ~velc.,ment Project. ' ' \ . Thla proJect ere& · Includes the ciluntlea li( ~son. J~e~~Qn, P•tnam, Kuawi\a and ,BOOne. AJ, organizatlon tslletnglotmedtolook . .iter thta RC&D prQJecL The organlzaiiO. ·wol be, managed by a P"Qjlll called .a ste8Ling commit.. ', .MD , tee. n; • .a!Mrtlig ..commlt\ee would be made .., ol one mom9:30 to 7:30 T~~; Sat. " lier of the Weste_rn Soli CQaserand 1 ~. vatlon D!stric~ from each ~ .9le 1:30 to 6:3o $ondoy . ,.· three <OUntles In the Dlflrict.<as , I l ' .o~ • r 'l ,;u)' well as a District si(IOrvisor with many Ia•• y mqul t . frnm ,l(a,.w.!\1 Count,y-and Boone on ditploy and ·~·i• . COIJI1ty. A me~ber ot each c:ounovoilobl, to f/1' > cy court or an authorized repreoentallve Would a)aq be on this steering ~omml\iee. A third member rePreSaqthJ .Uch ~Oj.ID­ ty would be I ma.for tre~n a cor· SHOE DEPlRTMiNT ~ / ll•c•~t~Mufl¥1tlt~~- ~ ---15CIIM ~1••-nt EASTER FOOTWEAR IS A • FAMILY AFFAIR AT BIGGS I .' . .mo: (' ,. • RiTES ' : ,0 • D.r..Oftt ,,.,. -. •c·. ·11c u,. ~ rty J. Q. EASTER BUNNY SAYS: ·.&SU·R.PL Yc-o~ ' . cl{rr •••lttH r., cltulfled M• ,: ' AROLIN· .l; CLA$Si~IED cu. Wide Ranged Options - Producers on the acreage clevoted to wheat participating in ~rm programs IC) to 43 per cent of the allotmay choose !ron\ a wide range ment. of options that will permit them Producers participating in both to realize maximum program the wheat and reed grain probenefits accordina to J, Melvin grams also have theoptionotsub-Gilbert, Chairman of the Agri.. stituting wheat tor teed grain or cultural Stabilization and Conser- teed grain for wheat in any comvation County Committee. bination wlthin the total permit}Jroducers with a Ceed grain ted acreage. Diversion payments base may exercise an option to will be besed on the program divert a minimum of 20 per cent crops underplanted. of their base to qualify ror pr~ Producers who participate in gram benefits. They also may the reedgrain,orwheatprograrns divert additional acres for PIJ'· will be eligjble for price support ment. The price s~port pay- l<lln on their entire production ment will be earned on acreages ot the respective crops. take but as for me, give me or reed grain up to 50 per cent llbert.Y or gjve me death." of the base. In 1933 llle German Retchsla!! Gilbert e"Piained that those gave Ado)( Hitler "blanket who take part in the wheat pr~ power" tor four years. \ ~ram, after divert!~ toconservJn 1942 Japanese-Americans l ng use an acreage equal to 15 were moved Crom their homes per cent or the farm allotment, along the Pacific Coast to may produce wheat on aU their inland communities as a war- wheat allotment acres. time precaution. Farmers who wish to produce In 1966 a total of 32 persons less than their ful)aUotmentmay dled as a bUzzard swept through sign IC) to earn dlvers.lon paythe Great Plains. ments on the additional diverted DomesUc market(JW acres. A thousht !or the dal: Ralph certiricates will then ~ earned Waldo Emerson said, "A friend is a peraon with whom J ma.v be North America has only sincere. Before him, I may one species of native lark, think aloud." the horned lark. ~. .. 1 i MASON CoUI'fl:Y is being to- Sizes I to 6X GALLIPOLIS 1 O,vid ~Uh, Rloky Burrts, Char- 'frOm Ohio, Mlchil!an and W0 s t Vlrgln18. These bulla muatgnde average choice (13) or ~.tgh.er to seD In the olllestartlng at !p.m. Animal~ having only cl~pedlgrees wiD he sold. All ahlmals have been checked by the Besearch Department ol the Amert• can Hereford MsoclatiCOI for clean pedl~"'- Theassurance of cleanpedip-ees and high quallty breeding stock. should guarantee Her.Cord breeders and commerctal cattlemen a source of high quality breeding stock in this sale. This sale wUI provide an oxcellent source ot strorw: r~ bulls that are ready for "'nice. catalols and addtilc,..ilnformalton can be "'cured from lloyd Blackwood, Pomei'O.Y, sale mana· ger; . Jlm Little, Area Extension Agent, Jackson, or .trom ~ounty extension agents. bought - by the CO-Op when it fall s to bring one bid · above the price support amount It car. ries tOr its respective grade. This amounts to a guaranteed price to the grower . Th.e Co.Op' s takeincludedvary. lng amoonts of burley ln 47of the 110 grades, but most or it was in the upper-grade, arid higherprices, categories. Mone.y lor handling the price support program is borrowed by the Burley co.Op from Commodity Credit Corporation, v. S. Department of Agriculture, and ls repaid, with interest, when the "pooled" tobacco is even.. tually resold to the manuractur. ing trade. HOMES' ·YOUR :· MeadoWs, 1John Bwngtrner, W, · W\ Brown.1Edw~,~ ·Jlu.mgar~, ·' bamsare•)'llilable. .· veed .c ~ .. area K &· 1 RACINE - EDSON ROUSH, RACINE, was preaented the COBA Gold Modal Award by Ohio' a Dairy Prtnce11, Miss Dellbte Weaver, ol Berlin, Ohio, on March B, during the CODA Amual Meet- FriGo in an ol,ctrlc !en.ce being used ley, Henry' Jia1, Hoborl .J. New-' program_ · which fest~ic~ the ration p! the berry, Plrl Dutris, -~ell A. , _ _.;,."l"'~~;;~-..j cattle so that about one ton of Smlth, E. c. C!arson, Jf S. Baird, hay along with atandl•llsras' In Deo"" Yobo, ltobert.Dewhurst, c the meaciCM acreage carrtf' tile T~rry Bl""'!arner, Sam Scar, , cal,tle through,..! lbe winter, No .berry, .Cl)ar)eo Ohllhge'r; We'sley 2.d!!:! Bu lls consigned to 2nd Sale The eattle wlll be graded at 9 JACKSON - . The second Ohio Grasslaqd Graded Hereford Bull a. m. by a c:anm!Uee .ol Harold Sale at tile Jackson COUnQ' Fair- Heinrich, · Hereford breeder, grounds In WellstOn on Saturday, Woodville; Dr. Randall Reed, March 29, to sponsored by the Ohio state Unherslty Be.CCetUe Spoclaltot, and Charles Boyles, Ohio Hereford ABBoclaUon In _.lion with the Ohio Ileplrt- llfaiBPr of EOARDCat CaldwelL ment of Agriculture and the Ohio Twenty-ftve bulls lave been conCooperadve Extension Service. slgned ll"mn Hereford b~rs Charles Powers, ii then carried 9Ut with . , I' . t·! ; ./ ·'· / ' ' ' . oC the:Land . . ..-· ,_, -~·~\to · · . " . . . •· •• r .',, til... <$=:~~ . s : ),.. ..ttllfal �• 23 - Tho Sunday Tlm-nUnel, 911111!11, )Jol~ . \· ~ ;for Sale · · POOD~E ,·PUPPIES, AKC TO)' mlnlalure, ~ and up. stud tervlce and lll"OOIDlnf. Pbalt ;" -~ .;•. ' II I ~ TIIUil'I'E •• ~~~:~=~~~~~::~J& CJa•• PES'f CO'(fROI : i . Ill ...... ._; Jr)l,.U,S ~"' FREE ~tlon .. call 41&-nlS IU'IIQ """' or the AA .t<Jurnalnom lleJc! !n Merrill O'·Dell, "~perator lor. OhlO'~I"~f ...... \ ·' · Extermltal Termite l!o!rvlcu ++++++ 10 Belmont Dr, 11'1 II MONDAY, membera or t11o Galllpol!o BlueD..no boskedloll team wW be holllred 'tilth an ......,s TERMITE a PEST COI'II'I\01. bon<ll!et by tbe Boosters Club, bejplmlnt. at '8:30 FAI'I Eldermlnatlnn Co. Wheelp. m., In the Washington Sc:hbQI Cafeteria. · ++++++ mburg, Ohio. Ph. 574-&112 . 23!-U BEFORE our thoughla turn comploti]j> 1o 111 \sport~, we woolclllke 1o reproduce an article clb>!r<lm the March 11 edition of the Athens Me.. DOLL House Nun!ery tran•por. It was written by Rowland Congdon, Meatatlon available, reasonable Sports Edllor. The oubjecl waa ou cap rateo also for shopping or . Jlm who ad4resoed the 19611-00 Soulheostel'll 0 h 1 0 wortlng molberll, hourly, dalLeogue ~on Alhona Bulldo&s. It follows: · ly ,.. -kly rates. Ph. 441+ + + + + + 4511. MU "Those atteldl~ the Kiwanis Club's annual,diiiiMir hoiloriJog tile. Athens Hl&l1 School boskethollteem!oloodoynlghtatthe.BuclmyiiCat.,; WINDLE'S Ca.,.t & Upholstery terla heard • stlrrlne apeeeh 00 Amerlcara. Cleaning, professional equip. "The delivery was Biven by Ohio Unhorslzybasketbalicosch Jim ment, aU work guaranteed. S~er who said lhet because or all the hustle and bustle necessary 1o Phone Wellalon, col~ get his team to Now York attheeld or the week lor the NIT, he came Iori. 80-tl •ql'$iilred., DEWrn's PLUMBING AND BEATING ROUTE 160 al Ewrgreen. Ph 446-2735. 2'11 If 1ns11ance FOR ALL your Insurance needs. cheek with your GranRe a~­ ents at the Neal Tn~ . Agency. 114 Slate St. Agents lor auto. fire. Homeowners. ho!nltat and general llabOHy. 81-11 NAnONWIT'E Nf:URANM: AUTO. flre. llf• '5 "'''• St WaMo F . P."n"'" · W R 81'0\Vll. 446-!160. !4-tl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _j Meigs Property " Transfers · Benny L. Stafford, Fern L. Stafford to Franklin Real Estate Co., 158.50 acres, Salem. Frank Cleland, Delores Cleland~ WUiiam Harden, Dorothy E. Harden to James R. Cu001ft, Thelma Cundiff, Easement, Sut· tOIL William N. SWain, Tressa Swain to Harry Osborne, Jr., lla R Osborne, parcel, Olive. Guy Swadley, Geraldine M. Swadley to Franklin Real Estate Co., 55 acres, Salem. William Everett Collins, dec., to Maude Jones, Janice Daniels, I er we nnct these other items ot River News in the Tribune vision iels, MtOOe Jones to Darren A. Collins, parcels, Middleport. Mallie Jooes, dec., to Janice Daniels, Laura May Greene, cert. for trans., Middleport. Robert L. Bower to William Lee Ethridge, Nancy L, Ethridge, E~neer. The. allotments made recentJy by the Ohio River Board of 1'111Ulii:---.~-:. --IIOUSE, J10W hot water heallnc .,.. tem, buill In tltchen, wall-towall ca)1eUag. LarRe a111c1> ed garq. end uWity room. OJrner iot Ia Rutland, Pllone 7tMfH· after 5 p.m. 3-23-«o ' FOUR ROOM HOUsE wl t b talll, cement garage a n d workshoP In Rutland, Phona 7hl6, 3-~ cated at Melville, about orie and hal! miles above Laughery Island, three miles above RisIng Sun, Ind. [n additiQD to thesedams,autf).. orized urxler the new appr•ia· tlon. contracts will be let, beginning March 29, for the CO& struction of Dam No. 30, near Greenup, Ky.; Dam No. 32, near Vanceburg, Ky.; and Dam No. 34, at the upper eld of Chilo. ooe parcels, Olive. Elson Spencer, Dorothy Spencer to Edward lhle, Doris Ann lhle, .25 acres, Sutton. C. W. Hoback to Ohio Fbel Gas CINE FOUR-room ~ furnlab<d; tround floor; allo tHllor loll llld pnlen IIIII ""11111 altos on !lie riVer. Jla. rlon lleynoltls, MillOn. PhoDe 77Hif7 J-ll.tle " 'It's oot Just the C<l&ching, oot the sound, basi~ !UDdame~a not only of baske11>11l, but of Ute. He loves each one of you is thoolgh you were his own child. "'My son played ror ~lm .... helearnodwl'oit it's about !rom all TiiAR.ER. Co. , ~- ater Site Agreement, ~ . Miller Offers Zirkle, Sue Ellen Zirkle, lot, Pomeroy, Linley M. Hart, Pauline Hart to Robert Roberts, Phebe ~ erts, lot, Racine. I Sherman F. Ballengee, Eva Ballangee to Franklin Real Eatate Co., parcel&, Salem. C. W, Hoback to Quaker State Oll and Refining Coil)., rlsht ot way, Lebanon, Resolution to PT. PLEASANT - catalogs lor the second annual West VIrglnia Performance Tested Bull Sale are available at the COUnty Extension OO'ice here. This sale will be held March 28, at Wardensville, and will lnelude one Charolals, 18 Here- ford, 8lld 24 Afigua bulls. The bulls hal" juJt completed a .140 day test at Reymann Mem- orial Farms and have proven their abDlty togainweight.11tese bulla have an average daily gain C. W. Prol!ltt, Myrtle Protntt "'! the lost of from 2.1 to 1.1 to Quaker Stale on and Rerlnlne ' pounds per da,y. Corp., right of 'ffll)', Lebanon. Guido J. Glrolami, Vidia Girol· Harreld Pledged 1o ami to Hester V, Blackwood, Jot. Pomeroy. Sigma Chi at Purdue , INSPECT COAL MINE SAFETY LAMP - Three Senalors receive a lesson from U S, Steel Corp. coal m•ne t._clor RLdy Boyle (seoold !rom le!t) oi!'llow a 11amo ealet;y 11 ulod to detect methaoo gas In coal mines. The Senalors inapected the lamp duri:W hearings 1n Washingto~ oo pelding coal mine aa!ecy legislation. From left are Sena. Robert c. Byrd (l).W, Va.), Jennings Randolph <D-W. Va.), aid Harrison A. Williams, Jr. ((}.N.J.). Coallldustry witnesses obJected that pend!~ bWs belittle the sa!ecy lamp as a staldord toot or methone gas, thooll!h thousalds ol nuners are trained Ia its use. Most other provisions of t11o pending IOKIIIation won coal1ndustry si.I'IPOrt. for 1111 but the moat unusual lax- Permit Prayer WASHINGTON - Ohio 10th · District Congressman Clarence E. Miller Introduced In tho e, U.S. Houlti ol Representatives a reooluttCJii propoolng a Conotltutlonal am~nt that ...,ldpermilth, olferlng of prayer In public bulldJnis. · The' new amendritentwouldtlke ell'ect as psrt 'I' the u.s. Constl!!d!on after belne psaaod by tWo • llllrds' ot both llouae o1 Congrus end then raUflod by throe • 'IUI1"Ie\'l of theflll1 ltale lqlolaturts. · In remarks made when IJIIro. cllcllig llle rtaoluUan, Miller stat. ed, "It lo Amorlca'l'ahallle thai the Sqweme coUrt hu OUIJa•ed .... li~e ud nil)denomlaattonal prayerio In ' our pilblle schools. II Ia · 1111. .firM belief that the deli~l cif' oolr citizens 1o P'1 boii!&P to God tn ochoo!lo and od:er pUwc ~ ohOul~ be ·~ ond 1101 -~ 1>1 the ~H , .• ;., COMMENTS fr4- CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER ACCORDING TO THE U. S, Chamber ot Commerce: The IV• erage Amerlcanwlllworktwoand ooe-11111f hours every elsllt hour worlting day this yasr to pey federll1, •tate, and Ioeallas billa. Is it lillY wooder that the aver. ago American is upset with the BIII<Oinl Ill lases he P'l•? One or the responll1billtes ol " tho Congress Is in handling FedMsry L. caroeyiO Thor 0. caroral money {your money) whleh · GALLIFOLIS James Bruce sey, parcel, Scipio. brousllt the matter ol lncoine Harreld, 134 Garfield Ave., has Edna M. Carman, dec., toDenlases Into the llmell~t In Febver Carh'lln, ce_rl tor tnns., been accepted by tbe Sigma Chi ""¥7· Hearings by the Ways and frater~lty at PUrdue Universi1;)', Salisbury, according to Greg A>ole, 111\erIleana Committee QllOIIed oo lha J lmmy Larry ,l:o11101ly 10 Guibroad aubJect or 1as reform: fraternlcy C<luncll repre-.. do Girolan:l, Vldia Girolaml, tive. Tlteae hearings are e>Pocted lots, PomerOy. . . More than l.ilOO mi!JI. bave . lo be lengthy, ''nncd:::::~hoi~~ • . . . . aome so · to . TO NYC plodgod ~ · itaternltleo al (r , , ': IIIIDdi'Y which the &VeJ'Ift .Mrl. Maxine ~a, four-•· · ' ·· · ' ' eriean taxpayer !IIIIa · ,of ' tho l'ome!l'llld. ·' .t total lA 1,012 Tile metci,...••k Is· nllt' .ll Broad 1as . . fU ' lark 1but: a ,~ljeU>f r.IIJ8 , '; reform lo tiJ~hird f~li!JI*. ,.. ~ . , . ·~ ·W!dl~ on the 'l,lf31l'inite:J'Oil& ,laiiJid ol ~ I al"! '· ~\i;WIII Wlil diac~ ~ ' '!{.,C!Gce to ilmpll!y~W~·; .· u;e_,~oi:luiUfi4l.~D l!lfl.• !ill reeurno. One to . '~ ' ·~\·'"· d;::.·i:;J~ .• ~ ;,t\ I I I , ' ' _•· . 'l'rallei' Park, Mlner1Yllle, bblo. Pbont 9~2-m~ . . ' ' J-!Nic ___..,.. ....... l'lll!at • • TWENTY YEARS AGO, !rom the files of the Daily Trioone and Are Available Bmin'1 WE WILL peJal ,.,.. 1001. I OOOIL .Jimm)' Nelson, aka Jimmy K. Nelson, OtJnna Jean Nelson, aka Donna Nelson to Elizabeth M. Nelson, John M. Nelson, lots, Rulland. Clara B. Miller to Danny s. ' Employ-nt WaiiW · ing'. n Sale Catalogs ,fti 1966 payers. If you are now or have cOmpleted yoor Income tax return for 1968, or 11 you haven't IJiito gotten around ~ clollll it, rm lUre yoo know or t;lle aiiiQI eomplicatloos involved Ia this form. )Ia! . ' Real Elfate For S.ltt IUlDNEY DIIWNDio. '' cr • • · Bell s.lall IIIIW • W • Ta Re~ . ilrLease F.~ tll'CIUnd Now Ha\'011. C.U New Haven 1111-2;1!: a.iU!p • · Notice I ;,. llllMiepori; . . - . ' z•lite · FIVE IIOO'M HOOSE, ,_ly <'ecoroted. three toll, city fa· cllltles. eotab1191!ed asparagus . and ¥mi> beds, a1ao lruH .trees, price $1500. Far appointment call tn-5110. S.23-121c 1968 CAPRICE 4 DOOR SEDAN 327 V8 engine, powor oteering and brokos T...... DODGE. ______________________ $1595 4 Door Sedan, VB, auto. trono. p .S. !!~~or~~~!~~~~7.f.~:-R;di;-------------SJ095 . 1968 Cadillac Calais Hardtop Coupe Bedtl~ul orct!c blue finish with black interior, equippe With rodto, II . powerI antenna , rear seat s-k ,.. ... _ er, h't CHEVROLET CHEYELLE._.. _______$595 mo Jones, Wallace Amb•a•. Hilton Wolle, SULKY CART and hamen. Phone 2oV/-2281. 3-21-SI< ,automatic, power steering and brake1 . Radio. way power seat, and climate control air conditioning The price on this one for our 88 sale is $418 1967 Cadillac Coupe Deville ·(5 of the. nicest guys YGU will ev• deal with. 1965 a.oo "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 1964 CORVAIR ........................ $895 &. telescoping steering wheel, tinted glou, ;adio ~·th pow~r antenna and reor seat speaker, white wall Sp1der, 2 dr. black finish, good tires, and heater. tires. !hts cor has hod nothing but the very best of core sonce new, $428 S.IJO 1967 Cadillac Coupe Deville . Th1s car h~s a ~old. metallic Finish with a block vinyl top and bet~e mter~or and equipped with power win .. dow, and Stx way power seat, radio with power ant~nno and rear. seat sp~oker, tinted glass, white wall t1ru, automottc headltght control and climate control air conditioning. Early Bird WILL SELL One Of MY Two Places Of Business Both Dolna Excellent Contact 1963 BUICK SPECIAL . . 1966 Cadillac Coupe Deville ~h•te ftntsh with beige interior, equipped with radio, glide, rod1o and heater, good tires, blue finish. Only 27,000 miles. Sale priced at $3288.00 1963 O_LDS F-85 STA. WAGON ............ $895 Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY MAKE DOW!4 PAYMEtfl" ALL NEW CARS ON SALE PERMO · . FEJRGUSON Wh1te fm11h, auto. Irons . , radio & heater. Reol nic; cor. larr & Van Zandt Motor Sales ( "/;r/;f(r;r · LUMP, EGG, S'roKER, COli!. ', ' H ' ,' I> l {, ,I " screened, no dust, oiled II 3S tractor, 7-loot WARRANTED wanted. Jacobs Coal Co.• RutFont mawer. . .new; lhreeUSED land 'l'IJliile. ilnont: 7+Mf52 or · . ~ • ~~ t--'-·-'-·olr!~f"flll!~IT"A 'flfl'llnl •hlt<h blader ltOll'. ' 1'lw 992--3489. :J.-21-lttc Custom Sports Coupe, Decor Group. Auto. trans . . Ra.dio. Foam' CADILLAC 992-53~2 14-lnch plows. 7-foot John cushions. Powier ateering, WSW tires. Overhead com 6 cyl. Deere disk, Jolm Deere side deUvery ralre, Ferguson rna· !IEMOVE EXCESS body fiuld nure spreader. See Jameo llollon, one mlle east of Five Skylark 2 dr. Sport Coupo. Sharp all v;nyl trim with bea~tilul Unscramble thetelwr Jumblea, Polnta off.. Rt. 7. Phone 992carpeting. 350 cu. in . VB engine. Automatic trans Power ont letter to each ~quare. to 60111;· J-S1-3tc SUPER · stuff, RUle nul, tllat'o steering. Rodio. · form four ordinary wordt. Blue r.u.tre lor cleaning ruga and upholltery. Rent olorlrlc !1 .INCH RCA 'IV with IIWivel - ..... ~ ~- .. ahtrmpooer " · Baker FurniSCUHR 11'1 ....... Pland. phone 742-5641. 3-21-Mp ture. 3-17-11< Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. Decor Group, Turbo Hydramatic. Radio. MOOEL ri lfi!ncbesler IS.guage, Foam cushions. Power steering. Power brakes . Floor mats lull chol<e. Call New Haven CASE MANURE SPREADER. front a!'d rear. WSW tires. F'ARMALL M '111ACTOR 882-2217. J-SS.Stp HEEPS with <U!tlvatora and fertillz. er aHachment; Jobn Deere IT'S lorrlfle the way we're oelJ. kow com planter. · Roy E. LeS.bre 4 dr. Cuotom Soclon. Papular "400" trans. With 280 iag Blue 'Lustre to clean ruga HP VB engine. Power steering, brakes, Radio, EZI gloss, and upholllery, Rent oham- Miller, Rt. S, Pomeroy. Pbone Floor mots ond wheel covors. LCODEED Chesler 985-3817. 3-1~71 pooer t~: Tiny's Bargalnlantl, J-17-tlc SEVENTEEN DEAD of rogiaterSpringer Holateln hetlen~, rr HONDA, !OJ Scrambler, with . ed CUrtiss Breeding, extra nice. helme6: Very IOIId condition. HEABED Now-theein:ledletten Pbone 91P.21'iz, Douglat Clr· !'bono tiii47GI. S.2t).Jip cle, Raclne, Ohlp, ii-2S lie $68 19 :.~.::~"~1~ 69 Bui(k $85.25 69 Bui(k $98.39 EARLY USED CAR SPECIALS 66 Plylftoulh $1195 I RIDING hones, one .... DALMATIAN ptlpfllea. S.m..U.. rei mare saddle horlle, one old, AKC, temporary shots Belvedere 4 dr. Sedan. Slant 6 cyl. std. &hilt. Extra nke. galled black mare, my and paper broke: SSO eacll. genUo.'. l'bone 74Z-ml or """' Pirone lfZ.'I0'/5. S.U.IIc S.~ Iori ArtHIId Glate. 66 Pontia( I L Ventura 4 dr. Hard Top. Factory Air Conditioned. All vinyl Ventura trim. Exceptionally sharp inside and out. I 64 Chevrolet Aclou DOWN 1~ brillianCe I Dnodful 'GOIOr · 2 Sholhoneen 4BkJC!Olar lndtons ' ILithUWOWJII 3Veey)'OUI1I 121'ollowtr· · b1rdl lJ!lmollrlvulats 4S.vap 14,PJane "*"'-" 1$ t.nipolnt ' 18 JlotioiM . •••--•~ 1st . 5 Hawk'•leuh. • Harmony 7 - (l'r,) I Smoll pulrioo 211 Alooolute IU'ablt...,...,i liTrlbulal)'ol 31Bolliaacity r IJ $595 63 Mereu,ry MontO<oy 4 dr. Sodan. Power steering. Auto. shift. Shows good care. 47IIedact I I I I tJ PrideSURPIJSUISWEIIliln -...nu......... lo'""'"' -UL BLA MARS ESTABLISHED 18$3 BUICK' PH, 992·2143 PONTIAC I Auto Sales liM ENGLIBH Ford, melleal (lQncJ!tlon, IOIId tires. Clll 7f2.f211. See Wtmlall Grate RuUand Jl'urD!Me. ~ Ill PONTIAC G'ro, autm.ut:· u.:ellelll condJtion. SetiiDi t1ae to a tllvwce. Pbone ._ •. UMic POMEROY, OHIO .,, • ' ~-- .4jjjjiiiji'! VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT 'Pomeroy (l I) rr) 0~ ILUCII ICHO :::.;;.:::.,::;:::,._ _ Co. Yoll Chevrolet Dealer Qpen _Evenings Til 8 ., 992-2126 ~================ Bus-iness Services UPEIIENCED WI... S.VIct lnwurance AUTOMOBILE tnsurance boot eancelletl? Lost JGUr Ollefllor'a llcenoe? c.n 19J-211111. · YOUR • u tro mates. Phone ·m .-. Goeileln Ready - Mlz Co., Mldclle. port, Qblo. ' GIIC TRUCKS A ( PANSY READY - MIX eoncreta delivered rlgllt to your projorl. Fast and easy. Freo Mil- You Get .A Better Buy At .•••••••••••• I :::::J::=~ Business Services MANY MORE Local owner, dean int., light blue finish new tires ro- d.10, rear bumper, 6 C)'l. engine. L [ ] I t X) .. the 01le 33 Protettlve .41 Term or · :. broWnJih- 23 Incunlono covortnc ollecliaa ZITwo-'-' lHBIIint 3tllCJDfo1Pyloo IOPoerGynrl· ....... · 2S WindOw 1lass 40 Damp mother FLEETSIDE PICKUP---- $1695 II I I (] Y......Ur'• 8' 1967 CHEV. -- owner. Belonged to locol merchant. -- M Ceiuil ot $1,095 · Btl Air 4· dr. Sedan. Power steering. Auto. trans. One loc:crl 41 Got& up ll)ponllcoolo 271mmureo 10 C'- bJ 21 Fomale of t11o ::::-bediH '· 11 Wllh..l (l'r.) nd dool" "blonds (l'r.) ltl'aloiboad , n Dll<r\mlnallnt 211'roots .. 411 11eo bird . 110~ $1,995 1964 FORD GALAXIE.. ................. $995 500 H.T . Cpe. VB envine, automatic:. White finish. Clean interior, good" w,w. tires . R&H. == $75.45 69 Pontla( Colon 2 DR .............. $695 1963 CHEVROLET ...................... $695 !~palo 4 .dr. Local 1 owner cor, V8 engine, power- t1nte~ glass, new whitewall tires, power windows and Six way seat, Climate control air conditioning GUIDO GIROLAMI ·rwo RadiO' Auto. trans., radio & heater, $JOOd tires, runs out Fine. Traded to uHu_st in time fur our 88 sale $4288.00 . 4 spd, 1964 CHEV. S.S. IMPALA CPE.......... $1495 Black vinvl int. with_ bucket seats & console, new Premium tires, V-B eng., auto. trans. p 5 p B radio, low mileage by local ownen Re~l ,h 11~ c~r.'' . For Sale CHEVELLE ..................... $1395 Malibu Conv. VB •nSiine, powerglide, radio, heater, new whitewall tires, green exterior finish with white nylon top, vinyl interior trim . Here'•. one . with o Gold metollic finish with like new green . mterlor, has a full compliment of power An . ment •ncludin•• Win · dows a nd stx · woy power seat-,ulprlt s.~ PARLY American sleroo radio rombinlllion. Beau!llul aolld state ..nit with f.o!>eed changer'' Payments of $! or $8tl.ts. Call m.ms. s.a1-stc 1965 PONTIAC ....................... $1695' Safari Station WaSion, local 1 owner car, whittt cw• dark blue finis~. Clean interior, like new w-w tires, · 1967 Cadillac Hardtop Sedan Deville Tht.s o~e has on ivory finish with a black interior rodto With po~er antenna and rear seat speaker, tint: ed glass, whtte wall tires automatic heodl "o•ht tra I Wt"th twl, l,lg ht sentinel,' power windows •and consix ·for farm ponds. Pbone fl&. WA!JofUT OONSOl.E wllll 4 opeaker aound · syotem. 4 speed oirai YOllme control with AM a FM radio. Pay just t6 monlllly or $16:32. Call .9!n-3218. S.21-3tc onf; . Dick Rawllnas .; Co'""ony otr1C1al car. v.u engine, auto. trans., po._. · er steering, radio, bucket seats and console. Blade · vinyJ roof. New car title and guarantee. Special price for our annual88 sale Is $4988.00 COME IN NOW AND SEE THE GOOD GUYS WITH THE WHITE HATS AT RAWLINGS $100!!. .1968 CAMARO 2 DOOR • - • - • • • • • • • • • S2895 new w 1 • wa 1 " 1 ~· C imote control air conditionin ;• te c~ntrol outstde mirror. This fine car has 9, 000 mtle~ and shows the ver)' best of care. 1964 V8, auto. Irons. P.S. SPECIAL- as is- Moch,.ically OK. Needs some body work. Save ov• 1967 FIREBIRD "400" H.T. CPE ........ $2295 Local owner and low mileage. Li~e new wide ovGf WW tires. Blue finish with matching vinyl interior." Bucket seats, 4 ·speed. Radio and heater. 88 Sale Nowl ----- BREEDR«l--DIIOKB--:.-.-Elroellent 1441. ' IItle ond warranty. O.UR ANNUAL · 6 cyl. 4 Door, SOdon. Auto. Irons. Hydramatic trona. Blk. vin)'l roof over ireen' finith. · R~ractable headlight covers. Positraction rear aJCie. · T1nted glau, Comfortron air conditioning. A beauti• lui kept cor with only 6300 mile&. Oh yu now cor' Count On Karr & Van Zandt For The Finest Selection! DODGE CHARGER _____________ .$1895 1965 DODGE_________________ -$14 95 1966 V8, auto. trans. Power steering, white finish Carroll Norris, Emerson as a successful 8.thletic groo,p. Your cha.IIJI)lonship this year _prows that f "He then praised tile bench warmers. •You suba are strong. You've learned how to sacrifice. Don't ever forget i1;1 anythtrw you do the most important thirw you can give is your·s elt' "~er told the baskelhall tealll how rortunato they were 1o have Charles McAfee as their cooch. 'You'll IJ)prectate him mOre after you've lett Ath~ns High School In all the ccaching praleaslon, whethoer It be !rom tlie foorth grade to the profesii101Jl ranks, 1don' I think there's a coach anywhere who does the job he does.' · Rachel M. Dunn named Gallipolis Chamberol Commerce's 11111-tlme clerk ..• E. E. ColdweUcooflrmodasGalllpolis poatmaster. .•. Charles L. Miller named head of Presbyterlaa Men ... Hobo Wilson sinks carl Willis 511-401 In Gallipolis Bowling Toornament ..• 37 GAllS baseball cllll!dateo report lor drill~ -'' 8!Jr. YEAR-OliO bay gelding qqarter hone. Call New Ha· ve~ -~~7. J-2Utp at janitor ... Joe Wippel, folnla, Phone 8ft. ' . J-1i-ltp TWO ,STORY heUJe, & 1'0011111, ball!, oil Main st. In Rutland, Pbo~ tMI'I!. J-Nc to BuY· weekly Gallia Times ... Miss Helen Mills, 13, dies unexpectedly at her home near here ... O>arlea Johnson emplayecl as oour1 boose ,, . Engineers wtre returned trom Wuhlft81on lrith the approval o1 the Olle! Engineer. Coplaln R. R. Jones, engineer In charge of the Cincinnati 01.. trlct, says work on two new dams Nos. 36 aid 38 will be started thla season. Drawings and SIIOclficationa will ba ~re­ parod immed!atoil' and plaao are now to let the work ror ~ ..... otruetion or No. 38 with the govermnent equipment now bel~ ~sed in tho completion o!Diun No. 39, Dam No. 36 wiU be locatod a short distance above Coney· la-land aid Qam No. 38 will be lo- ...., To Go 01.Used Cars ' . near. Five .. M10.1 rues: Maryland with that at the Unlversicy of Toledo. · "At Msrylald, a group of football players through a llst of MARCH 18, 1919 - THE TIME ' grievances concerning the !act their head lootbsll coach was too made by Pittsoorgh -Cincinnati MARCH 20, 1919 THREE MARCH 22, 1919-'111E RAILrough on them, was able to get the coach ousted. Snyder commented paoket Buckeye Stale In 1857 be· humred pints of whisky In a roads have about finished Ute that he would not send a son of his to a school where the administratween Cincinnati and Parkersbig Stw:lebaker carried to Char· packet boots on the Ohio aid tors allowed this to happen. ' burg is said to have never been leston on a steamboat last MonMiasinJ»,pi Rivera alii are DOW "At Toledo, the admirlistration backed 1.11 Rocket cmch Bub Nichols when he susperded a player Cor not attendi~W: class. This is the beolen. She made the trip of day night were confiscated at the after the towboats accordlne to Wanted wl'oir! byprohlbltlooo!Dcers. The CaPtain J, T. llatlleld of t11o Hatzype of support Snyder means Is needed to~ litis oountry go!~ on 283 miles In 22 hour~ owners or the whisky and car field Coal Co. The raUroacls have PIG!!. EYerell lloleomb, Alhathe principles on which it was founded. · dl&ajlpeared. A cocked Colt auto- no desire whate.ver to c()(l)ente nJ. Phone MY.J.HIS. USIIe " 'No teaJn succeeds by havine ildividuals think only of themMARCH 19, 1919 - N E W matic pistol was found in the with the barge lines. selves, but of the team. locks and dams to be started: a dispatch from Cincinnati says car which was owned by a Char· The now wayi and boat buildu 'You boys are the ones who will make this country great in that the Cincinnati District No. leston taxi company. Ing plant being constructed the t\rture, if it is to be great. r predict this country and this uni1, Coll)s of Engineers, U. S. Pilot Ed Barrows has been Marietta at the mouth of tho !oiusverslt;y will be great despHe the five per centers. " 'If we allow a lack of dlscipllne or a lack of team play in Army, gets the largest allot- on the Leroy for a trip or two. kingum River maymeanlheoperment of work under the recent captain Ed Is the last or the ation ol goverrunent owbod borge sporta, ~then God save us.' "Snyder added here that he did n« vote lor Spencer Haywood as Congressional appropriation -of Barrows CamUy len on the riv- lines on lheoOhlo River eventualan Ali·American despite that UniversityofDetroitbasketballplayer's $3 million lor the Improvement er, The late C.ptaln W, Au .. ly. There are now marw more of the Ohio River, according to tin Barrows owned and oper- government steamboata between athletic ublllcy. " 'He is not an all-American unless he stcts thlnkire of himself !lgureo made public by C<llooel ated the Clarlbol afterwards the Pittsburgh aid LWisville than and learns to conb'ol himself, • Snyder explained. He was referring to Lansing H. Beach, Cincbmati Dl· Neva for many years In the Gal· there are packets or lndependent llpolls-Bu!lalo trade._ EnKinoer boats. FURNISHED bouiO In Pomethe fact that Haywocxl allegedly hU a referee during the course of a • roy, llVt' _,. ·Md baill. baske1ball game. HSnyder also told the Athens athletes •yoo lave a tough existence Clll ·evenlnl!l. . . . because you live in the midst of co1lege students.' · u.tle .. .:,. ~ .,_ ' ;,,f, i " 'They think thef have rr~. but they dooV' be menllooed aa he talked of certain elements of"coi]ige Students; ·.., .. ·\ !"liftNIIIIIEDhTWO' tl~ . .. 'You can't have freedom without responsibl11ty. apartment, Middleport. PIIOne " 'You athletes don't have to grow long hair to get attention,' 91Zo3874. U-llc the Bobcat coach cenllnuod, 'fouget It by your unselfish perlormllncos ++++++ !, . 'J'IMO'l'HJ. 11.\Y, Laura Mae Greene, cert. for Charles McAfee, let me assure you. trans,, Middleport. · · .. 'McMee is ooe of those guys who eoach for the Jove 11 coach-- Janice Daniels, James B. Dan- SPECIALS . lti6S ~ Falrlillo, liT, VI, . l·•ed · trans·, erlro cleaa. Pb, . . . . S+lte - The 61ver• l')lows ·OIIheGalllpolisDally1)"1bw'oe on March 17, 1919 ted :the ' folloiJI~ story abool Captain BIJ. ly Bryant, of showboat lame, aid the Valley Belle: The Valley Belle was sold Saturdayit Pittsburgh 10 Bill: Bry&It d! Hemerson ror a reported price' of $8,000. The Belle was built at Msrletta by Knox In 1881. She has been rebuilt sevoral tlines. She first ran "' the Muskln8um River from Msrletta to Beverly and had lite Horry D. Knox as an q,posltion boo~ The V8Uey BeJle ran for several "Nothing could r.ve been farther fran the truth. years in the Marietta, Ravens-Plumbing & Heating "S~r may not have made thellttlenotationsall good -'<ers wood alxl Middleport trade. She 8n1111Dfr PlamiiiiJ a lleoUag use, at times, or even have thought too much ol what specltlCilly be also was in the Charleston · .. was goizw to say. Montgolnery trade in the Kanaw· !01 Fori A~. Phone HI-IG'I "But, from the esemplary ll!e he's led, both on aid orr the Reid ha River aid as of Jato has ot athletics, be was prepared - it just kept rolling out. AR:! what 1 been used as a towboat ll! theM~ SjiOech. no~ela River. She never had .. 'Spoi'ts have a great part to play in our world, • he exhorted. , an accident that we heard of. STANDARD · PLUMBING a "•It's our only salvation, today, in fact. If we lose what we Contlnulng a da,y-by-<lay covBEATING, !15 'l'lllrtl Av...... learn trom sports, we l01e everything,' he told the young athletea.. erage of 50 years ago on the riv44UIU. ._ •• 'If there is one place we have dlscipllne,' he contllued. 'it's in sports. It's where one gives oneself up fOI' the team.' "Here he contrasted the recent ~heaval at the Urdversit)' of tre T·OTATOES, Phone · MJ-2154 Clarence. Pn>IIIU, Porllud. . , • lloli-Ue m. I ·SPRING • • tro BUDGET . PRili lundlunt t11 our lhitd llooi' bucltlel itltop. Baker Furnlllft. IOddlepart. Olllo. INre • ~AI<ll For The Fastest Se~ice DAY NEEDS From tho Larao• TruCk · Bulle•r R!tdlotor To 'l'lil :malleat H - Con. · · BLAEnN&IS' PH, ii9W1 t3 l'olnta>¥ Complete Front-End and Brake S•vice BLAETTNAR'S IN c.~ Cl!UCK'S Caah and CaiT)' 'IV SerYlce, .... up Ill onMalf on repairs, ~ !hom In llld oave, Churk's 'IV, Ill Butternul Ave., Po11Mf111. J-SS.tro ........ ....... ~~ Crill lit . . . _,_;____ I I, ~ •• CUJn'JSI ~Tl'LB ~ Senlce. Pbooe Parker IIIII Pomeroy til' 1117.asl ClDtJI. AIR OOND!TIONJNiJ Rerrltf• ville Clll llallaa. ,.,. . . llloe .. ..... Joclt.. ~- . erai!On, Niw lfaftll. li.ie ...... 4ttro •' RADIO IDd Tv ,....,, tiaaie ' ealll, .... .......... Jmhlled, . Jtm. '. . ~ Rarrlttill, \~Jl.l.4fc \ r ,·.•'> '' ' or NIGHT .•• CALL RAWLINGS SERVICE DAY 992·2151 NIGHT 992-7324 R. II. RAWLINGS SOHS MIDDLEPORT, 0111!) ~ �I; They are Ylolelib' Clllliosed to me and Gary 1!olrw togO!her be- QUICK QUIZ cause they IIY older 1110'1 ool,y . Q-Whol II lht origin of haw ooe thing oo their mlndo. lije """"' Dennil? · The truth Is just the -•ite. A-The name is a form of It Is the yourwer boys that aet D!Dnyslus, name of the trelh, and I know traD •>POri· Greek loci of WIDe. once! How can I get my J>Qrenia to COIAJMBUS (UPO-ls it too Q-l)Oca the oltJrfish hove aee tile truth? - PLEASE HELP early to 11111 thlnldng about the tooth? Door P.H.: 1970 ellllpOiano? A-No. The clrl you pour out your Ylq' ool,y hq>e Is Gary himJolm J. Gftupn, the Cflldn. problems to and she makes you self. If he'll come to YOUJ;' houa:e, natl lrllhman - open! a year forget them by te!Urw yoo hers. talk to ywr folks, show tbeJn IUIIUCcessluUy running for the The true blue gal yoo lind out }le Isn't Sj)routlng homund their ,.Bull bo,yn - a constart liar, Senate In 1968, thinks so. later made everyone dance with lorwel Is sale with him, they may "Biddy'' - a crabb.Y per~ IDs name hao been drq)ped you. change their mints. <Note from H: Tbat's so old It's arwnd tho llatebouse rather The girl you tell when you Sqme parents react to "alder -llllln.) etten as a candidate tor aovergain a size in the right place men" the way other adults react "Soul man" - a person in the nor next year. - or even in the wrong. to Beatie haircuts. They never groove. "Whatever t h e speculation The one who tells you off lool< beyond the obviOUB to the 11 Delbertn or "DurCUs" - a be, l have absolutely no when you need it. real guy underneath. Pit,yf dlngo41~illg. - TOll plano of any kind to be a canShe's the girl whose boose H. FOR YOUR COPY OF GOV- didate lor omce In Ohio on the you sleep over in more than Dear Helen: ERNMENTESE PROVERBS AND lorootoabie future," he told vice-versa. Here are some more slang THE ANSWERS, SEND ASTAMP- UPL She's the kid who acts sweet words: ED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVEBut, Wednesdo,y lllOJ1l!n& the to your brothers when they're uA"- a pretty girl LOPE TO HELEN BOTTEL, llate Demoorauc Executive Dlreally brats. "Ftmk,y"- good -music, CARE OF THIS NEWSPAPER. reetor Eugene P. O'Grady Ia. She's the one you scrimp and save to buy a nice present, am ....•.... .·'· .•. yru don't care what it coats. She's the one you feel lost without when she goes on va- Gilligan lwlds to rw planning Ohio. • • Politics· YOUTH ,ISKED ITt This column Is for young people, their problems ar.l pleas- ures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us I, it welcomes laughs but won't dOOge a serious question with a brustM>Ct. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspa.. per. O~ E MORE FOR THF. COLLECTION Dear Helen: 'I I would like to add something to yoor "What is A" collection: WHAT IS A BEST FRIEND A best friend is: The one you exchange rings and clothes and books alii things with. The one and only person you let know who you secretly_like because you know she'd never tell. The one who fixes you Iii with the cutest boy when you're prett)' sure he'd rather go with her. On ~is part for 1970 campaign IUed a newa release which had a hint of a campalp trill biJ. Unlverslq, · porllcipollng as a GUII!IID llid. loll.,. ot tho KOIIIIOCIY lnatltirte 10011 In ll of Government. 'On 1be llold Apin' The rumor mill .r....d the "John J • .GUII.Pn, the Demo- otatebouH baa linked GIUipn era! devoted almost a solid with roUrod cOl. Jolm Glom aa year compilgnlng across Ohio com[lOIJIII eolloaaues next year. lor the U.S. Senate In 1968, Ia Gloom baa expressed IliON spending llmost as much lime m the road again thi8 year," than a .P&IIinl laterest Ill Ohio poi!Uco In recent 1eora, lnd the story said. llid reeenll,f he was conaldor"11d• )'ear, Ida perscm.l ap. illg tiJierlng the 1970 Demoent.. pearaneel!l ad IP88Chea, man,y lc senatorlalJrlmery, of them at eolleJIII and unJver. Dealos Knowing altte~, ve taldnl him to a num. GIUifllll d laclal med 11111 ber of .....,...,.,.. outoldo knowlod&e o1 Glom's rumlng Ohio,.. it added. or the poalll>le ~ NOll! monJII, GIU!pn wiU ••1 baventt the haziest notion of Wbal bll ~ llliabt be," spend all< - · at Harvard Just tho other day, GIUIDn said he loll be would 1101 cbal1 - Son. Slal6on II. y ..... baa said ba would "'" for .r Mleelfonlnl970. ~rs • t Ill .. , can't concelv• nB1iJna SleYe Y011111 If he dloooea to nm," GW!pn ald. ''1111 voting reoord bao boon aplnsl ......• ComlDg from the - i, Wbe dWien!IOd Ohlo'o moot fql'!lar vole SOller In many )'elra and 11· long • lime - - Fraak .,J. Lauodle In last fear's prllllllr)l aal _ , GUIJpn•o reluctaaco to onter the race apln I80IIted real. tasti'.~ ''Ia tbe cruh - . ""·'-' ' I right arm lnd ~ ' the face; D....,r Haven, w. VL, ~~· oauldor; 91lrley . . . - .. , ... cut ... loll lei; wu.. . ' .,.... New lllvon, ,... :1ma1 ln)Jrloo, lnd 111D . !8, i'Omel'QJ, fac:llllllc• Burpso, Rua..U IIIII were Ill aclmlu.d. berllr'l . - a l l, I end, top, loll lido IIIII !e of BuoseU'a ear _ . Sele't Your New Easter Outfit At Elberfelds In Pomeroy cation. She's the greatest girl in the Weather Now .You Know ··· world, and you'll remember her :; ' all your llfe as !oor best school pal - J. C. illll!l: ., ill..._ SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P....fRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Dear Helen: I'm writi~ to answer "Shut Out.'' You could say I'm that 11 J)recious little teenage girl" thing bad happens. (be describes) whose mother The one everybody campll- won't let her date an "older ments on her looks andpersonal- man." ity, but she's modest about it. Everything "9lut Out" said il!l E\'en when she goes out with true, My boy friend is an older more boys and gets more baby· guy (almost 20) am he has a lot sitting jobs than you, it doesn't more manners and respect for matter - most of the time. me than the fellows of 16 and The kid who gets mad at you 17. But try to tell that to my when you get jealous of . her.• o~e~..protective Mama and Papa! The one you cry to when you and your guy break up or any .. Coats For The Little Tots Easter Dresses For The Easter ;Parade '• .·. VISIT OUR 1ST FLOOR ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT Choose from OW' outstancJ.. for your Spring Handbags, Gloves, Scarfs, Jewelry and Hosiery. We've just received a big shipment of ing Jaclyn Handbags in calf and potent, including white patent. :·. Select the Glensder Scarf just right for your new Spring outfit. Add a touch of distinction from our new selection of rings with real stones by Coro. Hemlines demand that your hosiery style and colors be up to date. Choose from Berkshir•, Hanes, Kayser and Flatlc:nit, for smooth neat appearing fit and de-pendable weor in Stockings ond Panty Hose. In Our Town- gro141 dresses - or · Dress her up fllr Easter In one or our coat and bonnet sets. Many styles to choose from In soft pastels and navys. ·Ev'ERY'eOCX{ Olir ro . lHE MOVND! . ..... . - . Just right for Beautitul dresses and 2 pc, suits in . Dresses Styled Espe.dally With Her In ind washable knits- soft whip cream - jerseys - votles - Hne118. Hundreds or selected dresses inthlsgrffiC) that are sure to please you - Choose from junior pe-- GALLIPO!JS- The !kent stamp hmorirw the Apol]o8 mlssloo wiJl be placed on sale May 5, 1969, at Houston, Texas. The next day, May 6, 1969, lt will go on sale at the Gallipolis Post Office, said Postmaster E. E. caldwen. tites - regular jublbra misses sizes - halt sizes and extra sizes. Leooord Buckley ci the Bureau of ErwraW>.<r and Printlrw based ·.:t.: his design on a photograph Slflplled by the National Aerorautlcs am ~ce . Admlm.tratlon In which the moon, in the foregrowxl of the stamp, is 1111>roximately 780 ldlcxneters !ram the ..,.cecrall To the top ol the stamp Is half the earth, the rest in dark.. • ness, With the sunset tennlnator S ra ci tbe lherill' I dol lloo lnv'llll.,... ... ,._.eblele mllbop 8lndQ' a.m. 011 Route 1t3, ....,. weot of the juactloiJ Ill ;84 and 143. llid a car drivODbJ roy Wolah·, 19, Rl. f, ', ran otf the loll aide -.1 and turned antt l[IOrenll,f fell ••1•• 1965 model auto IOd. He llllrerecl a IM..er the rl&bt OJ't. No baYO been U 1111 . either ...- . ' Unit Has yWeekend ·~· -·•or. ll)lll.ll'td.::, · rpncy ulllt · · WO!!IIBni ~ .She .)MI\~ ~ .. m. SUnla,y the oqiM the Charles Burdolla Grant St. He had lloo .... wao 1101 hoollltalls• i ..... Monday the squad lod w the Joe NaPlu Route 325 fr<lm """"' lei, who bad becomo W, IOV8d to a hoiiJIIlll bJ ear before the IQIId'l 2 a.m. Monday the ualt he WOmer HallblU reD- bisecting Africa. A p 0 LL0 -· a.. women's 11\Y occasion - -' L !I)TaCIII8 _ , _ . . 111 were al10 aunmc z.d will Want to dlOOH HV· ·' The words "In the Begi~ God" were spokea. by a member ol the crew ol ~· 8 spacecrall when he read from the book ol Genesis during the course of the • Little Kypr erai when you see them. ored an _...nt backiJ>. • was taken to the Hal,cal Center by the IJIIIIIIL Dreaay dresaes - 2 m:1 3 .Piece suits - historic fill#>t orbiUng the moon. SIX CUITI• UNITID ST.A"TU Thill reading, While not I part Of !light plan, bas closely become associated with the fii81rt In the THE APOLLO STAMP public mlr.d. The slaiJII) will be Issued in paDes ol SO, with an initial printing of 150,000,000 The moon ia gray, outer &pace la a deep blue alii the world is blue and white. Collectors desiring first day cancellations· may send addressed envel~s, together with remittance to cover the coat of the atamps to be affixed, to the Postmaster, Houston, Teus, 77002. The enveJ. ope to the Postmaster should be eo:loraed "First Day Covers Scent Apollo Stamp." Requests must be I'OIItmarked oo later than May 5, 1969. - 4-year-old Joe Hallhlll dre8a lnd RROWlY IUGHER YORK (UPI) - T b t _,... nar.-l,y 11111>oderate trading 011 the rk SIDck Exchaup to- c•t enoembleo, Slyleo to wear thJ'OUib Elster am summer - All aizea tram . I. tots to teeJis - ant cbub- Beautiful Blouses To Compliment , by slzeo Slh to 14'h • Yoll' Easter Suit! ., . ~ ... . . ' BolutiM dreny ocyles and t&Uored blw101 - Whites and peatelo - lace trim - Regular and E - Size.o. . .,. ,.•. ·' ' ~.- ' ' \ ' ~ · LOCAL TEMPS • ."/:< ~·· , ' ' , ' , • ' ' r· ' '' " lll>erature In !'DIIIorO.Y'a , buolneoo dlllrlcl at m. today was 541 c1e. der onrcast aldeL OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON Is just arotJIIi the corner mw that spring bas olftclally arrll'ed. I think I'D stick ll'lth the eo. Jumbus Jets again this year. One reaSOilis ttat the trip home after a game won't be as long aa cCilling back from Clnclnnatl There'll be a lot of new faces in Jet ataditun this year inclLJd.. IT WON1 BE LONG. ... until we' II be ha'llll our annual shiPIIent and lng John Clapp, generalllliQiger, who l'el>laced Harold COOper, am Don Hook. manager, who took over for Johnny Pesky. Alxther fellow who won't be around ta blg Dave Roberts (18-5), the boy from GaUipolis, who's with the r:ew e~PBnalon club, the San Diego Padres. Best wishes to Dave withhlaaew club. Hope he makes the grade. It couldn't hupen to a nicer guy. Several of last year's Jets are IC) with the m«lther club, Ute Pittsliurgh Pirates. Sm!e ol them •'-!' aa1 others - be back. With the Pirates now are outflelden Elvio Jim.ioez and Al Oliver, infielders, Richie Hebner, third base, an;l catchers Chris Camiz.. zaro and Manny Sanqt.d.llen, Roberts' old t.Uery mate. Pitchers with the Pirates include Jl.m Shelleriech, the come•ck kld, aDd my old Crien::l, Pete Ramos, the boy from Cuba, who lUtes to eat better than :· :· Shop Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department for your new Easter Coat - Beautiful atylln& in tweeds, blaketweaves, llannels, herringbone and ·laml.-ted Jersey- Your eholce CONGRATULATIONS TO 1100art Wnaon, Jr., on his line ediLorial Uda past week on the ewnta at Rio Grande College. It waa one of those nne pieces of work that makes you say, "Gee, I wish I had written U.t." And, I would have, too, excel)t that Hobart is the edt.. tor, and, weJI, editorial& are lor edUors, ami vice versa. ·· I am 100 per oent behind Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, the Rio Grande College president, in tus decisions. During Dr. Olriste• .:: aen's tenure ·as president, Rio GraJXIe COllege has made more atrklea b'wud tban duriM the rlod I ~ oil ' hi The -·-·nln-u- ol •• theany ~~A~II .....n.~.:.a ~~ .• olotoeydis-. IIRUUJ ..._. ... ,.._II" . _ - _, t~IU. lelldaa: •tude*- Dr. ChrltteDIIft It ill e...... ~ M.s to aaswer to :.;~~~=~~~::r:1~: of junior petite sizes - regular Juniors - mlaaea ancl halt sizes - Just the coat you wUI need tor the Eaater Parade. I ~oo ever way Sw"''" •• · Appllan~~ ·~·· .,..._.,., toat~, irona, p~rol••• ollclot kitlvoa; fr)' pano, holr dryora, INno, porcola· toro, bl...ro, •l•or• In tiro Hoiioo...,reo d~nt ' an tiro 110ln .floor. w conwlow hor Elawr outnL ELBERFELDS ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR "WHITE SWAH" UNIFORMS ·~ ' r•c•lvt~d 1;1 , . . . thiplll•nt gf wDIII.,.. Whit• Swan Unlforma. '"Whit• Swon" It In th• t.Nftont of curr.nt at}olu 11'1 ,.rlu, •GI)' C'l,. orMf IIIIOttMIIo tftt lf1oW In .OU.II knita In CJ4dltlln to ri• knit J.r••y• onf otMt mlrac_!. t.l•rW• th.t .. Jutt "_,.If,... , ~~:r::~~~~!~::;.:~~!~~;"~£~~·£:!~t~~~~·~ . J'ltrlf"'.l 11:-.·. All Of.YHr· 1 r .... E'L8E RF.E'LDS·· · 1 • • ~'"' ~ ~~-ffli«i:;"@~ffi~~,.ffi~fWI~;:;;=.-.w~W!-:i@!="'*'~=--~· ~11$AA~j.,·~~· ~~·~!Wfj~~;..lo/M·~~~~,;;;~~~3;~Z.:J;:=~Wil!~~~lllit<J • .' I "" .J,. .... 4 •.. , w.> .. ~ ·-II 0 ....... ' . ' •' . yers st •an hllunellon opllll& ': ·, p:roceaaOI'. ... blrplniJW bW ·i t \ ~· ·~ an exteuiall ol. a , .I"' •ct. ,,, quartoro for Hoover Applioncoo - Waohon/Drr•• lo ..,; furnllvre dopa"""'"' - lloavor ~ CINno~ io 'lho d"!I'"'Y dopartwiont - HHVIf S...ll Yau never iaw such a beauUful aelectlm of lillie tot dre1001, onsembloo am paJW.y dreiiOI Juot the pretlloot lltllo dreaoes \ >}I . ' '}arm maruUJw r ,made II llletlal fir Aoothlf Shlp-t of Ho..or Waohoro - Spin DJJoroWhlt., C.,p-rio, A-aolo.. Elloerfwldo or0 ht~d· ~~ 'Jroun···' r",:~. . I• ·JUST RECEIYEDI .. ·.: 1 umentand the Jeto' AprU 18 opener wlth Rochester Is already a seUout, Maybe I can wa_.e a press pass Cor that one. " · ( :·: to pitch. wUI taU )'OUremember, home.I I ''the ....,J;' 1'0111 ,h i •.......... .odtocatlon, sale of JACKSON AND PERKINS ROSE BUSHES as saon as the weather and lfOII1d are rlabt Watch fer ow ad In this PIPfr. ,,. ' ant other ~ra • · memberlb!P · Ia IQ11161J aplnat uooa., . 'lllo-~ baolcall,y add r.1<1 the llat .c UJdar rWt ·il''""" � 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 23, 1969 sargent swain