https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1386e92465089ed574f0f0a8c98b8392.pdf 3b1c13ed9bd2a91bf6dd422c8b2facfa PDF Text Text '' IU - The Poni~'"'Y '' '' llOtlf Sentlnrl, Mldd~ru,v, 0,~ March 28, 1989 f:. R·U11 it. M4k¢11 . Th rt't' Ru ''" ·. · ,~,~~,~~=~~:::::~"<';:~;<;:@:;m:~:::~<:::::l'-'* . The Pomer01· emersency· a-~• ...answer•'ll thtee <tlla '111undo¥. AI 2:38 p.m. AU(Irla Jetr.ors was taken !rom her hmne In Welshtown to Veterans illemorlal Hospllal after be<..ning IlL She was given medical treat.. ment and discharged. Glady• Rwnfield, w h o was treated for a knee lacerotloll · · ·'·-... "" •"' ~~ ..,_ AI 10:10 p.m. tho unit went to the HocUI Re)'IIOlds hcone at 8 Cove St. where Mro, Royno!da, who had W. dedlneil at Veterans Memorial Hospltal, was remo~ed trmn the home of ct.. rles Withee at Laurel CJII! PT, PLE '"AN1' _ PhUlip ,., Corter, Pl!ey, Is In critlc:al condillon at St. Mary's llotopital In Huntington where he was laken arter being shot ia tho head by a ,22 caliber bullet frQIIl a pistol at midnight Thursday. Carter wu reported shot at a residence on Barton .. Chapel Rd., near Plh~·. Mason Coum.Y Shari« Tray Hu!bnan invoatlpt.. ed the shooting and three auapeciiJ are beiJV held at the Mason County Jall. carter wu ftrst taken to tile Pleasant Valley Hospita! In Pt. Pleasant tllen trans!erred to st. Mary's. HEADQUARTERS FOR GIBSON Refriaerato1s & Freezers "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Ridenour ladfo& T. V, FIVE-lJAY . FOitEc•~ ~· Dr United Preso trternaUonal Colder S.tu~ llld !liKia)' IIJCI COIIIInuOc!' ,eeld Into tho middle ~ next week. Te-aturea Soturda1 tbrau&h Wednelday 11(11 IYei'OIIIO much betow I!Ormal with Nella Ia tile 30 1 ID tho nor1b lo tho low 10 " In tho IIOUIII. Nl,itbt - Umo lows will averqe !rom 20 to 25, *""'• ll'Mtrnent. Sboothttr Victim in ,.. Critieal Condition Smw Purrlos wiD oecutSit. unlay sod ·bday ID lbe nor1b sod again about 'l'J!pclay moat. ly ID tho nor1b. J'iVdpitoUon will aver..., four ~alan Inch melted In tho IIDrlb and two tentlls ot an Inch or less in dte south. :~-::::::to!o:~:x::::::::::::::::::::.:*:~~'W:-.~ Annual OCSEA Variety Show, '-------..;...;.;;;.;.,A r••••••••••••••••••••••• Dinner May 3 Chestor, 0. 98s-3308 ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I During a special buolne11 moollns re<ontly ~ the Gallla Chapter of the Ohio Civil l!erv· ice Employees Associattm, ~ both alate sod county emplay. e•s. plans were fiDallzed 101' tho third aMual Public Emplayoos spring Dinner sod Variety S!ow. The event will be held allljoger Creek Hllh Sebool on saturday, May 3, at 6:30p.m. The Kyger Creek Band mothers will cater the dinner. Last year's atraJr attracted more than 200 persons, Reservations were closed early. ~era for tile evenlne wiD be amounced later. Each year this Chapter of tho OCSEA sponsors several large events in an effort to hold and establish better cooperative spirits and communication relations between workers, administration and the community as a whole. The sprlne dinner Is tile Drot of tho 1969 events. A firm policy of all events Is to abolish any dlscrlminstloo of persons by reason ol race, creed, organization, politica1 or religious affiliation or activities. Dirmer tickets are sold to the public at absolute cost to the Gallia Chapter, as a good will community project to and for p.ablic employees, their families and frlonds. Tickets will go o.n sale aboot April 1 on a first come, first served basis for space avail~ able. Adult tickets will be .$1.75; chUdren under 12 years old, $L25. The Gallia Chapter meets ev· ery foorth Monday night at the K. of P, Lodge Hall, The next regular business meeting date Is April 28, 7:30 p.m. 1 The market goes up... 1 1 The market goes down... 1 I but, here, your I 1 savings account 1 I grows and grows!* I I I I I 1 *With good bank interest, as earned, plus I the deposits you make here every week, I month, or payday! Save here regularly . . . I starting now! I I I I ! POMEROY ! i NATIONAL BANK I IPOMEROY RUTLAND I I I I •\ Serving Meigs County for over 97 years ' 1 IMember Federal Reserve System I 1 1I II I ll I I Member Fedora/ Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000.00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5TO 7PM ' (11 I -----------------------· MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - None, DISCHARGES - None. Pomeroy . , Flower Shop,. Mrt. Millord Von Moler PHONE 992-2039 200 W. Main Pomeroy Education .'!' .. of ~ ....,~yi'!{qt !~~e to. Olblor lllctoi't.' !nAuilhw a 2fi. orr W )lOr p..,tl memberships, woold be ID<luded In lhe ·dlotrlbudoo calculations, Present atate subaldles are based on a 17.5 mill pruporl1 tax aoiiV to current operaiiJV e)penaes and a teacher-studerit class ntlo tormu1a. Medlc:al School SUbald)' While the Increased reverues from the vendors' excise tax would go tor primary1 secolliary1 an::l lllgher education, 20 per cent of the money would be earmarked for "'xradiJV and oubaldlslng slate-li..,JJOrted medlc:al schools. Gc-.1 there was to enhance modlc:al lnolructlon In Ohio and alao to briJV It more directly sodor control of tho Baud ol· Regents. Vocational education programs would be e:Q)IliKied, prerequisites increased am closer state slC)ervision l.mpoled under job-oriented pro•lslons of tile btU. Each school district would have to establish and maintain a vocatlo181 education program to prepare a Plllll enrolled in lt for an ocC\C)Btion. Standards (or the program would be set b~ tile slate Baud of Education. In meeting stal'klards, school diutrlcts would provide voca· tlotBJ. programs in the high schools. A minimum enrollment of 2,500 pupils in grades nine through 12 would be the base for a comprehensive vocational courae offering. Ways To Qualify School districts could meet the vO<Otlonal education requirement wltii ihe mtn!niuin enrollment through membership in a joint vocational school district, or school consolidation. Approval of slate funds lor vO<Otlonal lacllltie• would be contingent on a comprehensive vocational program plan. Plans would be submitted by Jan. 1, 1970 arll would contain the programs to be offered, where lt would be offered after preparation by tile state Board of Education. All school districts In tho slate would hive to be Included Jn the plan, thus acccxnplishing one of Rhodes' goals. 'niiU ' chargi!' cl&IB Variety of Acts AMsured in Show A variety of acts wW be presented when a talent a~ow is held at 7:30 p.m. SAturday at tile Syracuse Elementary School der the sponsorship of tho Ladles Auxiliary o! the Syracuse Fire Department. Highlighting tile show wiD be a mock wodcllJV by awdllary and ~ other residents of the community. There is no admissioneharie .-;:: but a free wUl ofre"""-- will be ~ laken and refreslun~;;;; will be i M u• sold. !:1 ; *' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Garnet Carson, Middleport; Janice Smltll, PIXIUiro)'i L e n a Newmeyer, Wilkesville. DISCHARGES Carolyn Thalql1011, Chrlatlno Buchs~>- I..... ,, l I • ·(P;Intliuod rr..n - 2) ' ·~ 10 !Cic:al. dllllrlcta through the new- f.....atlon ICil'lllula. NCJDilublh: · ocheols would be lnclullod In the new rormu)l and would 1(01 Dmdl from atai,O .....ldlea and tho ....,ey I"' Ctlllo iax. Money iiGulll' be giv• en to IIOI>I>Ubllc adlools oo a per ,~q~ll ••Is. Aller llllftiiii)Jllc schools were given their c:aleulated share of , the mooey, public schools districts would be given .m!JII03 on a new )lOr NO, ICic:al om.rt formula. Dlatrlbudon would hinge on a 21Hrtill local Pl'llP!I1'11 lax lor ' and' receipts operatiJV OJ<POnaes i IK·zngs, Stalesmen, . Sf!ldiers Gathering zn . llJo Inevitable, w. · , Corwralula.IJons to Mr. and Mrs. .Q, Wlaeman, lorme!'ly of Ruiland, who Thuroday obsorved 111e1r 60th woddl!llannlvoraary In Sprlngllold, Ohla. · •· Mr. •lid Mrs. Wlioina~ lived In Melp aU ot tholr .,.,, rled ure until last November and are plarrine to return hero soon. Carda - aJibouah belated - may be sont to Mr. llld Mrs. o, W, Wlao. .n, 663 Cortlatd Drtve, In care of Jahn Wiseman, ~rlnglleld, Ohio, 45505. qau,ey TONIGHT & !M'!'IJIIDAY March ~s;,s . HOUR OF THE GUN - TecbnlrolorJam.es Garner as Wyiu'Earp Jason Robard1 ATIACK ON THE IRON COASr - TechnicoJorLioyd Bridges, Andraw Klor SUN. - MON. - TUES. March 30-31 • April I COOGAN'S BLUFF (Technlcolor) . Clint Eaa- - Suaatl Clark COLORCARTOONS: lloi!Win~ Nudnlklove A Lli4 lO:Boldstl WoodY 'Fr~Oifier SHOW STARTS 7 P.r.t ·~Ia . I Pre.. llil....,,jj.,.. ·By United Preu International Klnga, stateamen and soldiers 'rtom every rontinert announced Solurday they Woold cather In Waohlngtan Monday for the luneral of Dwight D, Elsonhow· or, uniting old allies and old ellOmles alike In testlmol1)< to tkls epitaph lor Ike: ''We felt tfe belonged to all or us." 1' 1'11e Soviet Union, France, Britaili, Germany and Japan headed tile list of naUons ti'o.t anoounced ol!lctal delegatiOIUI to attend the services in National Cathedral. Similar announcements poured forth all day rtom every corner of the earth-AustraUa, Polarrl, Jordan aoo Yugoslavia among them. Presldent Charles de Gaulle < have arrived . 1 CINCINNATI .- "IT'S INEVITABLE. IT'S BEEN IIP~IIIIInd it's firalb arrived here." . · · "II" Is panta - worn Ill< romale aludenta at WaiDut HWa Hllh School hire. Girls In alacko - a forbidden !orm of dreaa in moot hl&h school a - are now Ol)pearlng at Walnut HWa Hilh with tho admlnlatraUan'• appn>val. . · "We're not pl'CIIIIOIIne It," Principal Raymond lll'oltalq. said. "We're merely accepi!JV tile new clrcum&tancea and tho reall!J ot tile altuallon." The new ruline, which went IIIIo ol!ect thla -k, wu made by the school's Parents' Advisory Bclard llld a 11att polley CQI!lmlttee. · MRS. JAM&'! CARPENTER, the former su.~ Parker, or Rut· Farm Bureau wanl8 action now . land, ))egan student teachlne Wednesday at the Franklin Helahls l COLUMBIJS - THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of tile Ohio Farm Hl&b Sehoolla COlumbus. Bureau Federation today Ul'led Asrlculture Secretary Clil!ord J1ar.. . Mrs. Call)enter Is a atadeat at Ohio Slate Untvonlfl, Recent)J, din to push for new. farm program loglalatlon as 10011 aa .POIIIbls. 'abo was amOJV atadento choseA to model garments they had' made "We loot tllero Is a 11'081 for IQIIlOihlllll to be dono rlahl for a .rum to be used In clothine construction claaaea at Ohio State. now." the bcud 111d in a reiiOlution. urhere 11 adequate macbJn.. ery for Co!vro11 to begin a massive land retirement program reMR AND MRS. KEN GROVER were In Columbuo sovenl do¥• cconmetded by our votiJV delegates 11 our Iaiii annual mootine." where thoy attended seminars oo portrait llghtlne end pealne 11 well Pilgrinu dudoinful of danger as other phaocs o! phclojp'apby. Tho events were held at the ColumPILGRIMll AND TOURISTS POURED Into tile IloJ.y Lend today bus Shertlton. despite throats !rom F4r1Pt and Arab JlUBI'rlllaa to auack civilian SPONSORS OF THE FIFTH ANNUAL Mlaa Southam Ohio Pag- largets ID IsraeL Renewed llehUne aCCOIIIIIIInled diplomatic em.rta ean~ tho Pomeroy a-ber of Commerce ODd XI Gammo Mu Chap- to becln Bli Four talks on a Middle Eaat peace. tor of Beta Sigma Ph4 hiving encountered much difficulty In-~.. WorshiJIPOra Jammed churches and shrines In Jeruealem llld lng trophies for tile eveat taot year - tilt~ arrived, ...,. broken, other hlstorlc:al rellpous altea for the begllllllnJ of Easlar Holy the night belore the pqeant - were referred this .vear to 111area Week. Vlaltora Included American oYIII8Ullat Bllly Graham, who eslabllslunent. conferred wltll laraeU Premier Golda Malr Tlllrsdo¥. of France, Kill! Baudouln ol B e I g I u m, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi or Iran, Prince Barnhard of the Netherlands, alii J;'tesident Ferdllllnd E. Marcos ol the PhUlilPines were among the ranking world loaders who wUI be tllere. So would Manhals Ivan Konev ard Vaaslly Cbulkov of the Soviet Union, old World War D allies alii cold war foes of Elsenhowor, People Weep Ordinary citizens the world over paid some oi the most touching tribute to the five star general alii prestdenL People wept openly as they read the news tn the streets of Paris. Hundreds Rled Into tile U.~. VOL. IV NO 9 ~ her sleter.m.Iaw, Mrs. Arth. ur H. (Holen) Bear, 81, In MercY llo!Jlltal, Iowa Clcy, Jtnra, Wednesday ......... !lie hadbeon a patient there 28 days. Mrs. a,er married Arlbur Reer on May 23, 19G. ThiO' made their home In Tipton, Jtnra. !lie Ia survived by her ~ala­ bond, me aleter, Marcia B. Karr, Syr~<Uso; three llep • cbUdron, Ll1rls A. Baer, Waukee, Jon; Dorolby m., Alldet'IDII, KaMallea, llld Jllollt Soidlb, Rock Ja. land, Dl. !fer ni'li'f ""' with her ,_I'N M.O•.w111. .._,sat. a~~:~oe;~ urdiY at 2 p,m. from tho Ullllod Medlo!ll•f91\U'dt Ia TIJitoa,Bur'lliJI•i.e:l!l.111e Mlaoal~ ...... lal torr In '1't]Jian. Frianda ..,.jo taU at the Joltn D,yo Funeral Homo In Tipton. .--l ~ Ieath, u ::I M~: \ I I s ,.) !'J ~ 0 'f) ;-j , ...... . -~ .u tr~ • ... llie4 ... tO our mtn:l1 as the officer or tho allied the west on the front II I t I e r I t e Gol'IIIIDY· troops also fougbt lllllor command.'1 Most world leader~ • ...,..., . ' ""';;;:; • they would be de&artlllll Washington later In tho eOO. Some, I i k e Prime Minister Jdm new to the u~tted Slateo Saturday. 1'. ' :: .... ~ .~: (, __. • • ,j ,--· ........ oo SUNDAY. MARCH 30. 1969 contra&! {;) ~ ~~ :_') -) -, .S 0 Weather Variable cloudiness ._... ~ ; er &mday with a IIU!e Uatrt !IOUtllwest sod snow Ourrtil' · northealll bday. Fair of' partly cloudy northealll and ....., < . tlnued cold Monday. 111111 S.,.·'.r day In the 20o nort11 to tho tow, . 30s sooth. Low 3llday Dl&llt ·!D ' the teens. . ,,, t· -.,II PRICE TEN CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleaaant FAMOUS GRIN flashes as former Preslclent Dwight D. .Eisenhower celebrated his 78th birthday last October. linfred College Wrecl\:ed After Stabbing PRAIIUE VIEW, Tex. (UPO - A grOIQ> of Prairie VIew A&M College students, angered by the slabbing death of a footbaU alar 1 · Saturday burned three CBJil)US lulldlngs llld damaged two others with fire. All of Prairie VIew's 4,000 students except about 20 are Negra. ·Twency to 50 atuderrts, moat of the athletes, rampaged · dli'ough the campus lor t w o hdurs early Saturday, causing aboul $10,000 damoge In tho three buildl~t which were dellroyed. The rampage alii arson slarted after Wesley Davidson, 20, a sophomore football star, died in a hospital at I a.m., about an hour after he was Jtabbed at Fuller Hall, a men's dormitory. Herbert Lee "Red" 'I'holnpsm, 26, a Vietnam veteran from Beawnont and Dallu, Tex., was char&ed with morderlng Davidson. Thompson was unCII)tured al laat report. Aak Guard to Shoot •. · "They (students) !'anted the ascurlcy ol!lcer to · - the boy alii when he wouldn't, the~ ~e arwn arw:t went over to tnarn'. the security office, except lt wallf't the securiQI office,,. A.L 1'11..nas, the college tiieaklent, eald. · .~'IIlli old security olftce was used as a civil defenae Outfit· at El.erfelds In Pomeroy I il See The Many .New Arrivals All Over The Store OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 Davidson aOO Davidson said he damn well better not be," JOOnson said, "Davidson said •any time you want to try.' Davidson Slipped 11 Red came with a knife. As Davidson turned to run and slipped, tile guy slabbed him then. He slipped and the guy caught him again in the side of the lower abdomen ard 14J uOOerneath the rlb cage." Davidson was stabbed three times. He r~n thr01€h a plate glass door ttying to escape his pursuer. He died an hour later in a ho&pllaL ~·r know I'm not going to make it," Davidson said over and over at the hospital before he died. · An hour after Davidson died the students started burning. They also damaged the cafeter· Ia all:l laundry and turned o"er a laundry truck. BY MARGUEIUTE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Flanked by men olthe military he once led in battle and covered by the flag he served in war aOO peace, the bod,y of Dwight David Eisenhower lay in a quiet cathedral chapel Saturday while thousaOOs of Americans passed by in tribute. On the first day of a three-day state funeral in the nation's capital, the form~r President belonged to his fellow countrymen. Young and old, they slowly passed by his closed casket in thr. cold, dark Bethlehem Chapel of Washington National Cathedral, where it will remain until Surday afternoon. Although chill winds and afternoon. The body wiiJ De occasional light showers swept borne by train afterwards to the cathedral grounds dominat· Abilene, Kan., (or burial. ing th~ city's northwest skyline, Eisenhower's steel gray, Ragt:he mourners, less sad tllln draped casket was brought solemnly respectful ard aftec- frorn a {\.mural home to the tiomte, pthered ~n growing cathedral in late morning~ numbers to walt the1r chance to where it was met by the Lolling pay last respects to the man of the great bourdon bell in the they all knew as "Ike." cathedral tower and the CareAfter Mrs. Eisenhower and well strains or "HaiJ to the oilier members of a small Chier• by the Marine band. family partj· attended a private, Then, while the barxl played HJ..mlnute prayer service before "Go:l of Our Fathers" again noon, the doors or the uOO.er- aOO again, the casket was ground chapel were opened to carried down narrow stone the public for more than elght steps to the chapel where the hours. The lines of mourners general's widow, Mamie, waited outside snaked around the in black. cathedral and out four blocks at With her were her son John the start, and 90 minutes later Eisenhower, and hls 'wife· the lines stretched six blocks gran:lson David and his wire: long. the former Julie Nlxon, ard President Nixon remained at grarrldaughters Barbara Ann, Camp Davld 1 the presidertial Susan and Mary Jean. retreat in western Maryland, The Very Rev. Francis B. giving thought to the five- Sayre Jr., dean of the cathedral minute eulogy he will dellver {Continued on Page 2) Stmday when Eisenhower's body Is placed In the capitol Rotunda to He in state. Dignitaries Pa,y Tribute Foreign dignitaries- klnes and princes, presidents and prime ministers, comrades .. in- arms from World War D-planned to fiy to tile cll)llal ror the funeral at the cathedral MoOOay Middle East Peace Plan Is Offered UNITED NATIONS (UP0 The United Slates has drawn a plan for • Mlcldle East settlement tllat woold unl.!y Jerusalem l under Israeli control but return to tile Arabs other lands lost In the six -<lay war ~ 1967, West~"""euafion om diplomatic tiOUJ'<el eald sat~· ' 0 ursday. DAYTON (UPO - An oatclel · In a proposal ready lor lntroof the NAACP said here that ducllon next week at the Four Black separatism Is "nothing Power moellne an the Middle but old 1850 segregation." · East, diplomat a said the Unit" As a people we have 11urrer.. ed States also will propose creed loa much, too long to be Its atlon ~ domllltarlzetl proprq)onenta," said James Brown tected by an International peace Jr., an NAACP youth leader. keaPne Ioree along the ArabBrown, speaking Frlclay night Israeli berdora. Both Arab na• to 400 delegates ol a seven-alAte Ilana and Israel 1Vould be guarNMCP leadership <'Onference, antaod fr_, ~ navlpllon In delended his orgaoilzationagainat tho &e• Coital, tho Tlr111 Straits chargoo ~ bolrV maclerate. and ·the adlolninll Qlll of At~~aba "Don't Itt anyone teU yoo tho at the aou11tern lip ~ the ~at NAACP hao boon placall!ll white l'o!llnoula. ~;:~:~ folks~" ·he said. "George Wal· The ~tle ,IQUrces said ll!ltlll ""'rvl· lace doea not 41s the NAACP.'' Britain llad ~ the u. S, ~1, said tho lleht Brown said ·thoro are many )ll'Oiiosa1 enlbualaotlcally a n d 1110 ·GJool.lO, 150 ]IOq)ls In tile civil rlpto 010that tho Fr<t!!Ch <onalder .11 a ;:~~Sr~:.,.. him. . ~·nt who are engaged In a pcpu- pealdve ~·II far cll~euallon at l)e~,. larlt,y c911teaL "They ~!10 which the Four POwer talka bqlmlng .111~ talldllll "iiQ tha "ltd Ia blowlne; lhonrun next '11lurllday, Theoth~bJI!our Ia fl'ool llld illY the,y are tlie power, tho Soviet Ulllon, haallvleatlera," ho said. on no Indication ~ Ita aUI1ude. . aratism is Sep B5 .,ust 1 O's , or. •' ~ . , • • •••, 1 , •one• Agreement Reached at Stauffer POINT PLEASANT - Ray Musgrave, attorney for the Stauffer Chemical Co., tarrassed by a strike ln reCent weeks, s a i d Saturday aCternoon an ~'agreement has been reached wtth the union." Disclosure of terms of the agreement was delayed until 7 p.m. Saturday when Musgrave was to make a statement at the Pleasant Point Resort. The firm, which had sought an 111/woctloo against alleged Illegal picketing and otller acts at the plant site, was not success· lui In oblalnlns the coort order in an Informal and private hearing belore Judge James Leo 1'11111111SOII Frida¥. Following it, company and W"Pion representaUves began negotiations w h i c h cmtinued through most of Slturdo¥. Hell~ters were reportedSat... ul'daY llftlne men to work at Stauffer&, over picket lines. STORES TO CLOSE Ohio Doparlmont ~ U.,.Or Cootrtll Dlraetor Donald D_ Conk .._.,..,. ' today that ail Slate !Ions iUid ~lea will be closed .~ Good ,Frlday, April~. De· parlnienlal ofttco& will be - . Dlroclol' Cook reported, but omployeoa ·will be. pven lhe - tuni!J lo.alteod Good: Friday 1101'• vices. Long-waited Bill Comes Up 'to House COLU~ffiUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' long-ewaited education alXI tax bill was set tor introduction in the Ohio House Monday afternoon or Tuesday, The biU will create new lev~ els of education administration and provide new taxes for education. It also will reWrite the school. l"oundation fonnula. the method which _s.tate money is distributc~ocal districts. Incrftsed emphasis will be placed on medical school educalion and upgrading general education courses in oonopublic schools. A provision of the bill lor taxes would give county commissioners the opportunity to levy 1 per cent to 2 per cent personal income taxes, l1rith half of the revenues earmarked for education. Secondan tax provision would get the state a 11;4 per cent hike in vendors' excise tax revenues. Two other tax bills are expected to be introduced during the pre-Easter week sessions. Legislators were to return to work at 4 p. m. MoOOay, instead of the usual 8 p.m. starting time. The work week will end Wednesday afternoon so lawmakers will have a longer Easter weekend. They will not return to work until next 1'ues- AT HALF MAST - The UnitedStatesFlagwas low· ered to half masl Friday afternoon following the death ol former President ~ight D. Eisenhower. This Times .. Sentinel photograph was taken in front of the Gallipolis Post Office SQturda,y afternoon. GALLIPOLIS- Normal activIties wiD bo sUiled oo many lronts Monday as tile Gallla Meigs area joins In a day of national moornlng upon tho doatho! former Prest- Dwlgbt D. Eisenhower, In accordance with a )II'OCiamallon by Governor James A. Rhodes and Marlin Essex, 111porlntendeal, Slate Doparlmenl of Education, all schools, Including clly scbcolo, In Gallla sod Meigs Counll will bo closed Monday according to the respective countY ~· along with Rio Grande College. AD lederal, slate, countY and municipal ~coB w!U alao be closed. Both tho Deily Trilame llld the bally SeoUnel, holiever, wlll!llbUih M<llday odlllona. Merrill 1\lull, ._ . _ ~ the GaU4!0lls Rolah Morehanla· As' . . aoclation, said S.turdoy U..t moat &tbres wiU remain - I n GaUlpolio lotlnday, All. tbroo·Galll»olii bWi will bo C\010!1 Monday. . ausa• ..ut·be held br ll)e • . ' • Gallipolis Business College as scheduled . The courthouse, welfare de.. partrnent, all bWa of Meigs C<1mcy, and the JJO&t ottlce will be closed. A meellns of t h e Meigs Crunly Commlsslooers scheduled for Monday has been postj)OIIed until Tuesday. POstmaster Elmer E. Caldwell said the Galllpolb Pust otllce will be closed Monday. 1'l1e ont.Y man service will be special deliveries. All Adminlstrative offlcea at the Galllpolls state lnslllute wiD bo closed. AU employees who work Mondo¥ lhrou8h Friday wUI be oU duly, aceonllng tD William Hall, Persomel Dltector. All lh1ft empleyoos who a r e scheduled ,.01 report ror work u usual and will recelve compensalory lime oU at • !alar date. The olllcos ~ llle Ohio lllroau o( Emplo,ymont sOrviees In Galllpolla and I'Omoi'OJ' \ . will becloaed MOOday, The, ~11\lJ"ll• ~.. (Contlruocl 'II\> ' ~ ~ . . da.}' afternoon. Up for final roadiJV In lbe Senate Morday afternoon was a bill to delay unUI 1972 tho opo plication of rules which the state Board of Tax Ajlpeals Ia required to adopt 11 to establlab an equal and unitonn statewide rule for determiniJW taabll value arxl asseument ~ ·•II~_. estate. 11 The rule was ordered ea. forced Dec. 24, 1968, by tho Ohio Sll)reme Court. The bill permits tho bcartl to ameoo some rules pertainiiJI to sextennia1 reappraisals effective for this year, next Y•r, and 1971. 262 Die 3DayFight SAIGON (UPll--A 11.... bsUle raged throu&h Ill 11tb" · day Sllurday near tho DomiW.:: ri zed Zoo.e and Amerlcaa troapl reported killing 262 Nar!li · Vietnamese re~ars 8JIPI,felll'q defending a l>lge <adla lit weapons and rood. There were indleattou 1bi Communists were prepared ·tD , stand tlleir ground llld fl&1rt • the last J11llll. America louea .. the three days ~ heavy~ ' were placed at 17 killed aM 1. wounded. ·' u.s. miliary opoko11111011 aaW ~ ruu regiment ~ Nerio . a Vietnamese lnfantey, ......, .' 3,000 men, may have . . , 'l ordered to sland fall Ia ~ Gallia-Meigs Area In Mourning on Monday • I wlthoot c' Thousands Pass Draped Remains Allied Costs ·, brief :lj O'l FOUR SECTIONS Pomei'OJ'-Middlepnrt Speaking of DOif! FORGET TO REGISTER IN tilE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FOR THE CHAIR TO BE GIVEN AWAY DAYBEFORE EASTER. . ' NO PURCH~$£' NECESSARY AND YOU ,. DON'T .HtVE 1;0 EPRE$ENT TO liN . . ' ... ~ paper 1*1 anooune~ "' president of nelghborh~· i«ntPf( Marian Spychalski, ..W • • , .•r.;:~< l. neral Eisenhower wW · ·- - - -- - -- -- - - - · - - - - · - · 1' ""'~· ~ Eberlbach, POm, ~~I.Y ed Eisenhower In Ita AllNagency for bla ·~1111'~ polk'l' agaln!t tho ~~~~ atates." erica Pays Eisenhower Tribute Select Your New I!I'QY, !licelved word d. the death e~, ~ ! 36 PAGES '" ' ~~~ Mrs Baer Dies .lor tile general's soul. Cordlnal Amleto Giovanni Clc0f!18oil issued ·a statement praising his 41 \'1101' •• • soldier 1 hi 8 slt)erlorlty as a atate&man, his wisdom and balanced judgment as President of the Uniled States!' · C<mmunist party newspapers in CzechOslowida, Poland ard Hungary ran lengthy lroot page sLOries on th~ g~rBI'o 'lassing and ~ u The goverm\ mtries Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley and the awards are now on hind, evan though thlo year tho event wUI not be held unUI AprU 26 at tho Malgs Junior Hl&b Sehoolln Pomeroy. The trophies wUI go on dloplay next week In a window at tho New York ClotlliJV Houoe and will remain there until - n t night. Services for Holy Week Anoounced Gaulle, who has never forgotten EisenhoWer's World Wat D SIIJport for him as chief of free French forces. Queen Elizabeth 0 of ilflgland sald Britons '"would not forget his presence amorv us during the war, nor his continuing friendship in the years that followed." Earl Mountbatten, who served un:ler Eisenhower as admiral o( the British neet, will represent the Queen in Washington a111 Detonse Minister Denis Healey will represent Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who is in Nigeria. Pope Prays For Ike The Vatican. anmunced that Pope Paul had retlred to pray tmts .. , PARtS - u.s. AND SOUTH VIETNAMESE negotiators want to Include In tho Vlelnam Ialka the subject of C...munlst troops In Laos and cambodia, allied diplomats eald today. They said that linle11 tho Laotian and Combodlan problema are reaolved, tho conferonce will not achieve las1IJV peace In Soulbeaat AaiL Pbam Dane Lam, tho chlet Sou1h VIetnamese negotiator, went THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBILE - Mr. Eddy - will alart so far as to lOY that the price of a peace sotllemontlneluded tho a new department at once. · witflcirtwal of aU North Vietnamese ' 1regular ard subversive toreKnown as "Memory lAne~" this corner or the bookmobile will es" from Laos ml Cambodia as well as trom South Vietnam. otter old copies of pqniar magazinea. The magazines are of the type which conlaln articles on hlllllemakl.,lawns, holiday obsorv· ances and that type material rather tlau news type stories.. (Coatlnued"lrml- I) Many residents remember having seen an article or a recipe, . tor e:Qlmple, in a mqazine years ago but do not have the magazine. of Mr. Chancey's effort& We Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, director of the boolanobile, hope a the new ser· know lhit eYeryme will not be Genevieve Rulltz, 84, a lorvice will make these informative pieces available. c..,.,lotely conlant with U, but, mer I'Omei'OJ' rolidenl, clled at Each month the "Memory Lane" corner will feature magazines her homo, 2883 Harrison Ave., believe me, It wao tho bellti'o.t of that particular month back through the yean. • could be arranged when aU clrCincinnati, Wemollday. lacldenlally, Mrs. Plkkoja also Blrosses that tile boolanobUe Sbo .... preceded Ia death eumatancea were conatdered. is mOst certainly for adults as well as children. SPECIAL EVENTS for the by her paronta, Uriah end Ella Moore llo1l, llld her luaband, oprlng - In the follolrlne brlof MRS. MARTHA HUSTED, A TEACHER In tile Melp Local HermanllKunb. P&rllll'll>h I will POint 001 IQI!le School District. is one Meigs Countlan who is Wholeheartedly in h Is llii'VIved by 1wo claut!h- of the activities which wW be favor of ecrorts beirw made to save the Otdo Theater in Columbus. ters sod a Mrs. Oscar Fo- occurring tn the weeks ahead: The theater - built In 1928 - Ia threatened wltll cleslructlon to gle, Hermosa Beach, Calif.; Mrs. A junior hlsh school and elemake room for a state oltlce buildlrw. Mrs. Husted says the archl· llorotby lflllnmel, CIDclnnaU, and menlary ..nd concert. will lake tecture is beautitul arkl feels that the theater should be preserved. William ll Kuna, &-., lllmy. place tills evsRing. On April 11 Tonight, at 7:15p.m., the Columbus Symphony Orcheotra wUI dale, callt.; a brother, Philo- we will have a senior elaas pJ.iur. give a free concert at the theatel' to test the public interest in sav-- man Hoyt, Kansas C'lcy, Mo.; A blab school ._nd concert Ia lll8 the building. It saved, the structure would become a communi- alx srandcbUdren, and seven scheduled ror AprU 18, Tho sopl>ty concert hall. The bulldirw contains a $40,000 otgan which alto omore party wW ta1te place on would hive to bo torn cut If ills to bo ra~ Wnl be held .(j!rU 25: A ~hotr c.Wert li Soturda1 at I p.m. !rom Ew- scheduled for May 2. 1'l1e junlorIng Cbapel with tho Rev. Wil- •enlar prom 11 set tor ·Ma.Y 9. bur Perrin olllclallns. Blrlal A second ._td concert wUI take wiD bo ~ Booeh Grove ceme- place on May 16. On May 23 (Continued from I) tery, Friends call at the there will be a senior assemb}¥ for our graduates,liacc:alaureate into a trap between two funeral homo UIYIImo. wUI bo on May 25, ~mence­ CommunJst base camps. ment will bo on May 27. The last Bumgarner day Delayed repnrts Iron\ allied ol school wUI be May 29. headquarters eald tile 500 aUied This does not Include aD lbe POINT PLEASANT - H o I y trot'llers, outnumbered two-to- Dies in Richwood events that will lake place, but Wook services at Christ Cburch one •wed their way 001 of the It does give you some dates to Ejllscopal: trap earlier in the week after NEW HAVEN, W, Va. - Ll"' II" by. Clrcumstancea may also Palm SJnday, March 30, 8a.m., helicopters brouglit In relnforce- fred Bumgarnet, 70, former re- cause the changilw: of some of Ble11lng of Palms sod H o I y mentL sldelt of New Haven died Thursday at Richwood, Ohio. these dates aa dmo goo' bl. Eucberl&t; II a.m. Blessing or ISS Rodleo Fouad Palms, solemn proeesalm, end Military opokesmen said at He was born In Mason County LOCAL TEMPS Holy Eucharist; Monday, March least 155 C<lnmunlot bodleo In 1899, the son o! tho late Mil1'l1e teQeraturo lnPtllleroY'• 31, S:IS p.m., Holy Eucharist. were found later on the lard and Emma Bumgarner, lljl d""mown buolneaa dlatrlcl at Tuesday, April I, 7 a.m. Hoi¥ beUlefield but th~eo Green Is survived by his wlto, nvechU- 11:05 Lm. today waa 48 degrooa Eucharist. Berets ,11"-re kWed atd niDo dren, ard two slatera, who are _u:::nde=r:..S:.:!!!!!Q':::>:..•::kl::;e::s.:..._ __ Wednesday, AprU 2, 10:30 a. wounded, with 100 Sou1h Vlelnl• Mrs. Roy Holtman and Mrs. HaFuneral services wW be bold m,, Ho17 Eucharisti 11:15 a.m., mese wounded arxl no <:ount on iel CoPohirt, OOth o! Now Ba- Sunday at 1 p.m. at Richwood 1 Prayer Group, their deed. ven. with berlal there. Maund)' Thursday, April 3, 7:30p.m., Holy Eucharlot. Good Friday, April 4, Noon until 3 p.m., tllreo toors ~ devotion; 12-1 p.m., Mornlnl Prayer and sermoni 1-2 p.m., thewa,y ~ tho eross and sermon (yGung _.e ~ the Parllh will ]>Orlray each alation of tho way with a living labloau,) 2-3 p.m., AnteCommunloa, tho lliddlag J>i.orer COllect1, IDil The Reproaehe&i 5:30p.m., evening prayer. !lay, .~ril 6, 8 s.m., llol1 Eucharllllf 9 s.m., junior cbolr breakfast; 10 a.m., church schCICII, and lls.m., Holy Eucharllt. .?. llUbllc Ia welcome to all '-..: general. Eulogies from world loader• moonted to the !housand• of. words all day S.turday, IJI&Ill' directed to Mrs. Eisenlwwei' ,· some to President Nixon, aome to the world at large. Often, they lastened as much on tho periDIIal chirm and moral streJVth of the man as tlley did on his achlvemt'nts as a soldler and statesmen. "In trutll, we felt he belonged to all of us," said NATO Secretary General Manito Brf>o aio in a statement that seemed to summarize world sentiment. "A great soldier, an eminent statesman, a sincere lrielll of France and one tor whom I had profound atrection," said De • Brltlah novellat Cleghorn Gas. kel said, "A man is so lnthewa,y in the hoose." t!r Mrs. Kuntz Dies Jn Cincmn'ati' enibassy in Lordon. "A .-:real commander. served under him," wrote one tall, white-hatred gentleman. Then, like all the restj he walked away through the scene of sonle of Eisenhower's finest hours - Gronenor Square, where he and his allied generals planned the World War D dereat of Nazi Germany arrJ where they lived as heroes in those days. U.S. soldiers at every command In Eur~e 1 Korea and other foreign bases assembled every half hour from dawn to dusk at saluting battel-ies arxl awaited the cornmam, "Fire!" then, jnstantly, a single Howitz~ er report sounded tribute to the Thoughts somt::U:'r:~ht~~~:"'~ ~; ~"::,.;,:.Ond"'.;1~' Price of Peace going up to Hanoi In I wa Oty MIIGS·tHEATRE • positions in a ~:!!~~:-.~ .J ravine three mile• DMZ and six miles •oor-th"_,. .• the allle• base at cam Lti." 191KIUod . Elements d. tho Mechanized Jnranlly advancing bohiDd a •• fire !rom artillery sod ::= fighter-bombers l'OJIOAod ltWj!iji 71 North VIetnamese Ia GAY BASTIANI NAMED MISS OHIO - Gay Butlanl, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Bastlani, 101 Baatlanl Dr. has been named state D... lst In the 15tllannual NaUOIBI Collop Queen Pagoan~ She will Participate In an elght-o~oY J~qoant olartlne Ailril II at Weat Palm Beach alid· conelucUrw ·APril 20 at W••hlngton D.C. M,taa; Bastl- . ani w!U l'OJiresent Oblo Unlverslty where sh.e ts a junJor maiorlns In Interpersonal communltiattoho a!ttl also studying · EJV!Ia,h and 1'11eatre. The girls ..m be judged '"' cooklrw skills, taahlon design, publlc affair•• econc~nif;s. personality, polaeaotl- driving. fighting Saturdo¥, llddbtllo 191 bodies coonted earllar American force&. The ftghUog near cam ~ was the !angus! "'""""" ~ In South Vletllalll'l ~ ·~ prorinces since tho ~"' IBUIIched their ~ olrenslve Fob. 23, it1t1 iclia. · has Intensified in tho .,.... ' ' TOURS WAR AREAS PORT IIARCOURt, (UPl) - Britlab PriM tor Haruld wu..., rav181id area& beiDDd linN, Ia eaiiOI'IIW ~ ' :::t~;~:: do¥ ·ill!l came • ot·llie iicllwl ~· • ~O~ATS WIN Jlt/NTINGTON; W• . , - Ohio Univeralb' over ' ' �,, ,, .:! - · 'Mie SUI1dal Times· SOI!IInel, Sunday, March SO, 1961 Mystery lll1E, ~lved sciuth VIetnam (l1P0Walki~ on ~trol through the uninhabited e:IJ)alise of aandy Oat lands just east of !~ere, the South \"lenmese soldier stumblec1 on a piece of wire. Thinking he had found a Pay Tribute ~ • ~ ' • • , • • . ) ' ' ,. ,, • ••• • ••• (Continued from Page 1) and himself a grandson of another President, Woodrow Wilson, said a brief prayer he had composed for the occasion and read from the ~iscopal Book of Common Prayer. The prayer said: "Accept, 0 Lord, the love and respect In the heart of all those who come to this place, comforting their sorrow and bless!~ their thanksgiving. Gather them anew In the fellowship of this nation, that our trust may ever be in thee and our strength founded "'on thy glory. Cherish, Lord, thy people and keep them this day and evermore. Amen." After the Eisenhower family left, the public began moving past the general's bier at the rate of about 1,000 an hour. The first to pay her respects was an army widow, Mrs. Theresa Coleman, 78- "As old as Ike." Dressed completely In black ("I wear black because I'm an old lady"), the widow of Army Col. Ray Coleman had waited outside the cathedral for three hours to get in first She said she never met Eisenhower but knew his wife, Mamie, from her visits to a home built In Washington dUI'ing the Eisenhower administration for army widows and mothers. There were mothers pushing infants in strollers, long-haired, neatly dressed teenagers, aging men who miglit have served under Eisenhower in World War n, and Vernon C. Newman of Malden, Mass., who wore a cheaply made Uncle Sam costume because he said "it symbolizes Americanism because we need more of that" Among the mourners was Lt Gen. Willis Crittenberger of Washington, whose friendship with Eisenhower dated back to their West Point days. Although the Eisenhower fa. mily had requested that no flowers be donated, many mourners brought floral tributes, which . were placed against the dark stone walls of the chapel. The five-star general's casket lay on a catafalque draped In purple velvet It was surrounded by an honor guard of six young men, representing each of the armed services, who were relieved every 30 minutes. Behind the casket was an ldtar with two nicker!~ white candles, an ornate gold cross, a bouquet of white carnations and a siowle bowl of red flowers. Dignitaries expected to attend the Monday funeral service reflected the worldwide ties . ,I '• .'•• trap, the soldier bent owr and cal'l!fully began Plllhllw away the sand from aroui.d the wire. lie d~ for two feet and discovered not a bcmb, but a nishtmare. lie had come ~ a body of an old man, his hands tied with the wire, booliy Eisenhower develOJ)ed as a victorious general and a natio"r alleader. List of Dignitaries The list Issued by the state department included West Ger· man Chancellor Kurt Georg Kieslnger, French President Charles de Gaulle, Lon! Mountbatten represent!~ Britain's Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister John G. Gorton of Australia, Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahla vi of Iran, Grand DUke Jean of Luxembourg, King Baudoin of Belglum, President Sheneor Zalman Shazar of Israel, Crown Prince Hassan of Jordan, former Prime Minister N~ busuke Kishi of Japan and many more. Two marshals of the Soviet Union, allies in the drive against Nazi Germany a quarter-century ago, also were coming for the funeraL They are Vasslly Chuykov, a commander of the defense of Stslingrad In 1942 who took part in the Soviet assault on Berlin, and Ivan Konev, whose army linked up with American troops at the Elbe River In April, 1945. Fly!~ In from Paris Sunday will be Henry Cabot Lodge, who is Nixon's chief negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks. Lodge is credited with being the man most responsible for persuading Eisenhower to run for the Republican presidential nomination In 1952. There was no word Saturday whether either of the nation's two surviving former Presidents, Harry S Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson, would attend the funeral. Blair House, the White House guest mansion, has been reserved for them U they decide to come. The former chief executive's body will be carried on a military caisson to the capitol in midafternoon SUnday to lie- in stat~. In the Rotulllla. The Senate and House willi..meet at 3:15 p.m. that day and then adjourn. Legislators will walk as a body to the vaulted chamber where seven other Presidents have lain In honor. These are the honorary pall bearers: General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, former chairman of the joint chiefs of stall who 1 fought under ~Isenhower in Europe. Adm. Arthur W. Radford, also a former chairman of the joint chiefs. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, former Army chief of staff and commander of the 7th Army Corps In Europe In World War n. '• .• I t ,.I .• .·. on Hue's Missillg .; MONDA • TUESDA . James Coburn in OUR MAN FLINT and IN LIIE FLINT Color CARTOON Gen. Laurls Norstad, s~reme allied commander In Europe, 1956-63. Gen. Wade H. Haislip, commander or the 15th Army Corps In Europe In World War ll. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, chief of staff of the 15th Army group in World War ll and s~reme allied commander in Europe In 1953-56. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower and Edgar Eisenhower, brothers of the former President Col. G. Gordon Moore, brother-in-law of Mrs. Eisenhower. M. Sgt. John A. Moaney Jr., a former valet to Elsenllolver. Ohio..• Politics now ~:~ t~:~~s~::os::r~~h~ 1,.!\:.s:tl!:;:;t~a!":!: :~~/e:~=~~~r~:U~: : Have you considered owning your own MOBILE H~ME? Mr. and Mrs. John Doe We may make it possible for you to own your own Mobile Home or double wide with payments to suit your budget. SEE US FOR. •• LOW INIERESI RAlEI L-0 N G IERM5 - s;.oo .!.J.\;;J ; ..... ' 1 SECOND AVENUE ·,..., · •• ·~~<·•· · .... , · · .. ..J, .. ,. ,, ~ .:;, , , JHE OLD BANK WITH NEW· IDEA.S'' ~. !El . \i,1 _. GALLIPO.LIS ... -------. . MEIGS THEATRE ~ys Wear .... 1• • EASTER SUITS... Styled for traditional minded Young Men of all ages is Haskins• Tanner's collection of famous quality boy's wearables for Spring and Easter in regular, slim and hus· ky sizes. To you a bath is water, hot ,.~'!""' roe:~t·~ ':o:~ ::;:· than jumping In a leech - Infested stream! Perhaps you have been scared enough to think the end was front $29.95 TONIGHT, MON. & TUES. Mar. 30-31, Apr, 1 COOGAN'S BLUFF (Technicoior) Clint Eastwood - Susan Clark COLORCARTOONS: Robwinked Nudniklove A Lad in Bagdad Woody Freeloader SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. near· But ru bet you've never had to live a year in total fear. You folks have got it easy compared to us across the sea, But ali ANY SOLDIER asks of you is, remoimibeir;im~e=t·~·.~~;;;:;;;;:;=; r· MATT HELM;, fill Boys Ties from COLOR ... Sport Shirts from$2.98 Sport Coats ••••• For casual or dress-up occasions your young man will be properly attired in a new sport coal or·blazon chosen from our selection. fro111 $17.95 Boys Belts from $2.50 Slacks ••• Select a new pair of press-free dress slacks to contrast with his Sport Coal! ~· ---- Charae . . . . . . ,d . . . _.,., r • ma . . . .uo • " • I,_, 7 .~ Si.OO Boys Socks from 89c MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS IN AC4PULCOI CARTOON - <lh' dJl If~~ ~r~tt•nu tt{l · ... f.A ·. ·~ . ~,R. ~ .-~'--' .l tm .....M I KNOTTS NEW & USED FURNITURE Home-Ownership Beyond Your Reach? DOUI&I LIIA1\III PIOOIAM (!Po1ECHNICOLOR'•PNIAVISION' EASY TERMS SON TONIGHT - MARCH 30 - ONLY GREGORY PECK· EVA MARIE SAINT "'. p~::.c~· THE STALKING MOON 3•Pooltlon Rocllnlng Chair• •••• , •••• , •••• s~.op LlvlnJ Room Sultu .. $99.00 Now ·Bedroom Su1to 1 . . $99,00 ~duty;.~:2:4: ~h~our=:,s~:a: : ·: : : : :-.:::::::;:~::;:~;l~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "Please NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents SALE 'Nylon & Naugahyde Upo holaterlng Mat•rlal and Other Quality Fabrics. palgn next year for re-election. The argument they could use, through thls bill, would be that higher taxes were almost man• I dated by various education reCor:ms, and this was the best alternatl ve they had at the time. Besides that, with the most vocal groups theoretically back~~ the bill because ewryone & SliM~' "Sorvl~g ll¥11i got somethl~, few would be ,Ou alnce 9U" able to effectiwly criticize the . ._lllliGiaiilliii'"i.,'iilirlniii~iil''ir._ _. 1 slators who enacted It Meigs-Gallia ·~:,"•:;:;. ,, ..,..,, .,. , In MourniDg ~:; !s~~:~~· 'f2PRICE '' men to do the digging. Many of Hue's residents had waited 14 months to learn the COLUMBUS (UPI) Top fate of their sons and husbands. House Republicans are work· For most, however, the anguish drags on. Only a few bodies log on a tax bill which would provide almost everyone with could be posltiwly Identified. something. Mass Grave More money Cor education, The others will be drlwn Into county government, and cities the countryside Sunday where · would from enactment of they .will be rebcrled as they the b.Ul, which provides a mandied- side by side In a mass county Income tax. datory grave. Proposals call for giving property ta1Q18Yers relief by Among the mourners joinl~ forcing part of the tax .money in the Oashback to the 1968 Tet into a reduction or property tax offensive was a y~ South Vietnamese army sergeant He rates. After property taxes are rehad made what later turned out duced, and county education fa· to be a death march with some cilities given their share, monwhose bodies were found In the ey left from collections would trench. The sergeant said hll had been go to the cities and counties. City money would be earrounded ~ with hundreds of marked for payment of the p~ South Vietnamese officials and lice and firemen's pension fund civilians one night In February, debts, which cities c~Mrrently 1968, as 30,000 Communist troops launched their assault on are trying to have leglslati vely delayed. · Hue. Money left from the fund af· He said their Viet Cong ter cities were given their captors led them out of the city and across river tributaries to share would go to the county the sand dunes. There they. were commissioners, and hints of Inseparated into gr0141s of 30 and creased welfare payments at 40 and told · they would be the county level would be made. reindoctrinated. Leadership of the House GOP have the bill prepared for the most part, but they say It will not be introduced immediately because several other tax measures will be proposed, Including Go\', James A. Rhodes' ideas. The idea is to let as many representatives submit their ideas as possible, get the governor's ideas, then present this - A LONELY SOLDIER bill as a politically acceptable LETTER FROM A SOLDIER NOTE TO READERS: Remem- compromise. Dear Helen: I know you don't often print ber, you can write Servicemen Emctment of !he bill then poetry, but I think this letter In Vietnam by sending your let- would give legislators an out from a Serviceman In Vietnam ter to: when they went home to camVIETNAM MAll. CALL, is worthy of your column. Please Box 3104-A, use it. - G. L. Columbus, Georgia .ruST THINKING Enclose a nickel with each letYou know last night while stand- ter for overseas postage. ing guard, I thought Pd write a H. poem, And tell it like it really is to all the folks back home. (Continued from Page 1) have no place to entertain my You people read the papers and girl and bey friends except In my bedroom where I have my will be open the remainder ol watch the TV shows, records and we can dance, talk, the week as usual and It Is reBut with all those many headlines, no one really knows .... and otherwise You hear about our battles, the , jlnemies we kill, But you've never seen 'a bUddY visit and was shocked. "What As usual all law enforcement fall while charging up a 'tim. will people think, a girl enter- agencies and fire departments At home you walk down sidewalks taining BOYS in her bedroom?'' In the two counties will be on or In a crowded mall, But here we fight the jungle brush is one of the milder things she ::day:;·:: so thick we have to crawl. asked. We don't even neck. Isn't her And stateside, you have bridges bui it to go across the river. attitude anachronistic - I think But here in 'Nam we walk right that's the word I want'? In and when It's cold we shiver. LUCY You've got air conditioners there, Dear Lucy: Your aunt's attitude dates back · · to cool your BhO!' or den, But over here it's so ilamn hot to .the olden days when they we think it's hell we're ln. spelled bed, "SEX." Modern kids At home you take your wife or use their bedrooms as multi girl, go out and dance ail night. purpose areas - and NOT for the But over here we stand our guard purpose she suspects .... Well not In YOUR case, anyway • - often stiff with fright. So long as you leave the door Have you ever looked around and seen the many things you've open and the lights on, the bedgot? room shouldn't be off limits to Or stopped just once to think about you and your friends. - H• This column Is dedicated to the many things we've NOT? You have cold beer and water . family living, so if you're havYou have hot meals to eat. Ing kid trouble or just plain Kaynee Dress Shirts OUr rations on the front lines trouble, let Helen HELP YOU! She will also welcome your own really aren't any treat. And every day you take a walk amusing experiences. Address Helen Bottel In care of t h I s down life's easy path ru bet you've never had to go newspaper. a month without a bath! That was on Thursday. Within hours the word spread through Hue; the ancient Imperial city held by the Communists for 24 days during u,e Tet offensive 14 months ago. Then the digging began. Uesldents marched through rice paddies carrying shovels and transparent sacs. They came from house boats along the Perfume River, from tinroofed huts In Hue, and from the village of Phu Vang. .1,000 Missing About 1,000 civilians were never accounted for after the battle of Hue, according to one S o u t h Vietnamese province chief. Now the city's residents think they know why. By Saturday, 130 bodies had been found, each with their hands tied behind their backs. The victims apparently had been lined "' on the edge of a trench and shot or struck with a blunt Instrument from ti)e rear. For two days, scores of civilians poked through the trench, searching for lost relatives. They wore gauze bandages around their faces to keep out the stench. Saturday the task became so grisly that the government hired several House GOP to.Offer SuhyJin' For Everybody in T~ Bill Pedwln Jr. ·shOes from $8.95 Accounts Invited -, ,. $6.00 I �·' . ·' ''., • . ~ . ' - 1111-*Y Tllllel ; ~1. Sll!iltJ, .....b 30,lM9 . .. . Goral Eddy is Wed in Arizona ,. ARIZONA - . Milo C8rol Aon Edllr, .....,._. 01 Mr. and Jllro•. C. ~ El;ldr, Window Rod<, Arl· ' zma. 'fiirmeri.Y d Golllpollo, became the b r 1 de ., Jllr. Ian Cbarcb In Dellillee, Ariz. Tho ~ .. the _ . , lllr. aM Jllri. Follan,_ ._,m...s Tbe circular noekllne reatured lnlerl'IPP!nl ace &JIIlllcJieo. Th~ brlde'a veil was shoulder length held with a bow ~ lined with pearlo. Here nowers were garden1u centered with an orehld. lllmr attendalll waoLbmFollanobee, eloter d the III'OOM, who wore a noor loagth, red vel·~· :::::l '' vet sown, !eaturlng an ellljJire ..;. .., ., ' ' . waist, elbow length sleeves trimmed with white !ur and she car. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Follansbee rled a 1Ur mull with a long otem. .. . . .•........ .. :::::. mod red root on IL Bridesmaldl, > 91lrloy CUlbreath ond Kalby lllcCaleb, weredressodllkethe maid ~ of honor. Janet Brugee was Rower girl. :1 Sbe wore a red velvet Door length 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio dress and carrtod a basket with rooe potelo. Gregory Wol! was rll!i bearor. the Bob Moore, a former ooUege roommate of the III'OOm, was best man. Uahen "ere Robert Ed<jy, and Eldon McCabe. . ... BERNADINES COSTUME Costumes capture the fashion headlines this Easter ... and some of the most dramatic are right here. The bride's mother wore a Ume green two-piece lace dress · . · ' ·· GALLIPOLII - .Ualni' t h e blackboard a n d nimnotiii'IJIII. 11ro •. Jalul King llld M111 Cheryl lllppe)o. tea•her• tn tho Primary ond Junior department• or the Paint Creek Baptist s u n d a y SChool, demoootraled teaeblng tecbnlqueo used In their reopoc- on .lllllary 25 It tbe Preobyter. sleeves were '&110 ot laee. !). ChinI' Is ·the chklf awlneprllfluclng co. u n t r ~ Oi the world, , fo II owe 'cli bJ .tile U n lied ·Slate&, Girmaay, Russia and Speln lri '(lrder; · Uve elasses, when the teacher& and ol!icero held their Jllerch meetlni In the home or Jllro, Roderick Gora. Jllro. Leolle Howard, ouper- SOtJTIIl!ESTERN GIIWi WILL RECEIVE DEGREES- 1'llree Soullnrtotern Hl&h So- ntA. girls wiD rftelve Slate Homemaker llegreea at the 24th Amllal Slate f11A Convenllollln Ccllumbua 011 APrU 11-12, Pictured above with their advisor, Jlllos Karen Beattie, rlaht, are ~thy Limbert, C&rGI,ya Pa,yne and VIvian Htlotn. Three Southw~stern Seniors to Receive State FHA D~grees CADMUS - Mlso Cuo1yn I'I,Yne, Miss VI.Yian Hanllll, and Mloo catl!y Lambert, oenlors from Soulhwutern lOIII> SChool, wW reeotvethestalellomemaker del!l'ee at tbe 24th Amual Future Homemakoro Slate ConvenUon 1n Columbus on APril 11 IJid 12. This desreo lo the hlsbest award lo be oblalned bY a Fu· lUre Homemaker and these studonta are the llrst - . !rom their hlgb scbool to over obtain M rs. Warehime Is Hostess For Riverside Club thlo honor. The Soutlnfestern Choirler will alao receive lhe Award of Jller. It at tbe llale meeUI!i. Thla Ia a opeclal rtellinltlm slven &n· ralally to chapters who have carrlod out a well-rounded lfi'Oil'IDI based UJIOII national ond elate DbJectlvea and projerto. Miss Payne Is president or the Southwestern Chapterhavlngaloo attained the JWilor and Chapter Homemaker Degree. llle recent. ly placed seeood place In the couniY m the DAR teat. Other acoompllohmonts Include: preoor Library Club, a member or Corinth Mlaslonery Church, Annual staa Member, and member of the JWilor Fair Board for 1968, Miss Lambert ls the re,POrter Ill tbe Soulhwestern FHA Chap. ter and has attained the Junior and Chapter Homemaker Degreeo. Slle lo a member of the Beta Club, Future Nurses Club, Library Club, Canctystrlpero, and was a member or the JWilorFalr Board In 1967.$8, Slle attends tho Cross Roads Church, where ,_ with silver colored accessories. Her corsage was a gardenia. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink knit dress with matehlng GALLIPOLIS - Slldoa and hat and gloves, sUver ahoes and commentary of their Alasltan trip bag and wore a gardenia cor- were shown bY Jllro. stanley Wood oage. and Jllra. T. A. Tltomaa for the A reception was bold at the March meeilnl of the Riverside home of the bride, 402 Grand study Club held at the home or View Circle, Window Rock, Mrs. Donald Warehime. she is secretary. Ariz. or special interest to the group Miss Hansen is secretary d. . The bride' s table was center- ..rerp slldeo of •.ll'IR II> )4. )lc-.•_thf SoulllwQ~l'll FJU. ond hal 1\il with a three-tiered cake ,clr- . Kinley. .• · · '". :: /.. '\ earned the Junlof and cled with red carnations and topTwo names wel-i Pfeuetted' '' Di£!grees. ~e·· wa's ftl&ld: of bmor . ped with a bride and groom 1n for membership Into the elub.and at homecoming this past fall ta miniaWre. were unanirnoosly approved. A a member of the Beta c 1 ~ b Mrs. Allen Adams, Jllrs. Frank letter from Jllra. L, H, Neloon Library Club, and Is a membe; Chambero and Jllrs. Grsbam Hol- was read and Jllrs. Warehime of Slmpsoo Chapel Metbodiat mes served lho the table. tntromced Jllro. MDrrloon ond Church. Silo Is aoolstant editor The bride chlllied to a two- Mrs. John Evans, her guests, of lhe yearbook stal!. piece rod and black knit suit The next meet1nc will be at Thio week the chapter joined with black accessories and the Conference Room 9 at the Blue other chapters 1thn:ughout the orchid !rom her corsage. Fountain Motel with Jllro. Gar- nation In celebr~tllli FHA Week. They wtU be at homell>frlends land Elliott aa hosteaa. Their aclivltleo Included p r • · at 438 Campua Helahts, N,A,U. Flagata!!, Ariz. The bride graduated from Window Rock and attended N.A.U. Tho bridegroom attendedtheUDl· verslcy of Cincinnati and N.A.U. =:::· :.:. ~.~ th~ qlt m.O ot!na-read ond IIIPfO',~ . Dui1ni.the llliiDeas wolon, . , 1.s ~.ar~IIWfft;. • • • II 't' b . IA'o>' ·.,;, I S y8U ut'l . ~ ••• . > school children on tour in ~ Louisiana were killed when 8 5·X Jetllner crashed into their motel :::c near New Orleana. . i ., ::~ :;: :~ A lhe dey: · WOllam Ma~ce Thacuray said. 41 Next to the very young, I stWpose the very old are Ole thought c""'* ., ON VIETNAM DUTY GALLIPOIJS - Technical Ser· geant James D. EdmOIIIIs, son or Mr. and Jllro. Jim Edmond• o! R.R. 1, Ga,ys, m., Ia on duta at Phan Rang AH, VletiBID. He Is Oishi engineer. Hls wl!e, Eelna, Is the deugllter of Jllrs.llelen Bloomer of 25 Madison Ave., Gallipolis. When a naUon d~llnes Its unit of currency as a deflnlte weight of pure gold It Is said lo be on the gold standard. Cork m APrU 30. Delocotes oolected Ill attend .,.. Mill Chrll0 King ond Mill Sarah JIIIO JobniCII. Thlo will al10 be Jill,. alaa Da,y In the !lulcla,y School wltb the 1111satonary Soclet;y In charge or the ocbool. E11ter lim· dajr, APril 6, will be Declalon Da,y and colored ogga, prepared bY the Senior and lntermedlote claueo will be slven Ill aU II tha conclusion d the S u ndajr School hour. Planta will be preoenled to homo deportmeDt members. Plana were dlaeulled lor entertalnlns hll!h school eracmtes .., M8118. During the ooclal hour, M r a. 1bomal Duno..,re corweted a Bible nameo opelllnl contelll and the hosteos IOl'Yed a dtsoert eourae. The Ajlril meetlni will be In lbe home Ill Jllro. Hurl Hogan. ' ' ,,1).•' Games prizes were ENGAGEJIIENT ANNOUNCED - Jllrs. Julia N. Kirby Ia ariiiiiW1<llli the Ollilgement and approechl~ marriage other da1J811)er, Carolyn Leo to lllr. William Rex Biggs, son or Jllr. and Jllrs. Nathan Biggs, Pomeroy. Miss Kirby attended GaUia Academy High SChool ami ls presently employed at Circle's Caleterla ilnd Reslaurant. Jllr. Biggs is a !965 graduate o! Pomeroy High School and Ia attendlllf the Jackson Training Center. The custom oi ~n church will be observed for the wedding planned for May 16 at 7:30p.m. at the Church o! the Nazarene, Second Ave. , GoUlpolts. Ira !Ill worlta newul aloctronlc 111c1 Bulori lim II I praclllao )lwll.llvllld movement ... rplld II! I ~., cell. 11111 adviiiCod dolllll.,.,.. B & PW Defensive Driving Course Offered April 23 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS• «14 Second AV.. Galllpolla, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio · • )·,.,.-1 First step, the Firstie. The shoe that gives an inexperienced wo.lker oil f~e advantages of o snug heel, firm counter and flexible sole. And we hove just the fiHers who'll moke sure the Firstie fits. ' ".."J ' 11111-1 1 hb~ BOY·PROOF - BY: MR. WRANGLER. IN CHECKS, PERMANENT. PRESS By Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Mae Suiter, district WRAP chair.. Dullness and Pro!essionol We>o man; Miss Mary Clendenin, I~ men's Club is going to sponsor cal WRAP chairman; Mrs. Joan 1 third WRAP, (Women Respon- Wood, houstrw chairman; Mn. Bible !Ol' Accident Prevention) Thelma Ne a 1, refreshments oeaaton on Wodneadi,Y, AjJrll 23. chairman; Mrs. Allee Stover, · The course has been revised secretary; Mrs. Bernice McMa.. 10 that It may be o!!ered In one bon, satety equipment ard Miss Ph,yUis Howe, publiclcy. night. WHAP will be held at the Graeo United Methodist Church NEW ASSISTANT NAMED will> reprosenta~ves , !rom the COLUMBUS - Richard E. G.u)poits Clta Pollee ani the Midden, 1791 Hove Road, Colwn· Ohio Slate Patrol presenllllf seg- bus, has been appointed Assistments or !lie materiaL ant Director of the Ohio Depart.. At18Dibli Thuradi.Y niGht's ment ot Natural Re80lU'ces, anplannbog oeulon were lllrs. Lola nounced Director Fred E. Morr. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton M. Drummond "Chrysanthemums, CUtting and assi!~ted by Mrs. Nellie SCarberry. Gift magazines !rom Mr. Willard Leedy of the A and P Slnre were distributed. The Gelllpollo Garden c l u b aerved re!resbments and door prize was awarded. Mrs. Gamet Wood or the Therljlj' Deportment was present. I Y2PRICE SALE LLwln9 Rao111 Sulfa• . ,$99 ,00 New B.droo .. Sultea •• $99.00 EASY TERMS KNOTTS A. \ B. ...,. U 6 Mt •:htnif Sltwt, ' " ., colored floral em· broidered front panel1 framed with daisies. To A·line dress-tone on tone braidins and d•isy appliques sprishtly •ccent. Back zipper. Jr. sizes 5 to 15 """ NUTRO Seed and Feed CONTROL . • · ...,,~ •.._. •a. IIIAIL Vlrai.U. ~UN:IIIP'I'II no; (1111 Tr ltroonl ill Ql~ IIIII WHI )'Mr 811 1 ,,~ ....chi N • tlnl "'~~~'~~"" ..: e lse•r~. HOUR S ,,. Wod., Sat. 9·5 81. lhr,·c tl!u'll h> HW -n~~.· lfAn;.o; ~ IIJIQI I1 lb iiJ Ill\(! '-lntl~ , JUU , ,31,,. ;..h, ono momh1 "" 2~; thrH 111011111t $4. ;~•· $12· ,,, ' 1111 Lnhlld l'reu ln.ol'llltiOMI 11 t llc'l ... l.. b enll!*' M till UN IGr publlctdoll 'II(" tJI "'" ' cll-*c""• c1111111«1 ta Utlt lll'll'lllfW IMII .UiO 0111 '-•111 ""'"' ,... ....... """''" ' CRE~LAN NUTRO TURF DRESSES I ruchin& em· · • , broidery and lace beauti· C . 'l"'t fJJ-< ~ ADDED .Siuy dress- .,.,•••••• oon• bodice and sleeves prettily accented ·With ruffled lace. Bad zipper. Jr. sizes 5 to 'n · .· AU DRESSES ARE.6$% KODEL POL YESTIR/35% COTTON ,$ 27 LIMIT 2PR. COMPLETELY WASHARL COLORS; .BLUE- MAIZE- PIN I- "OPEN DAILY .10 All TO 5 • I • ' I \ ' I • ', r ' ' '·· ' 1.57 RAYON 3.44 2.01 HALF SLIPS 5-M-L $1.67 E'lTZER G:AR'D,E- CENTER· PRICE t-iii REG. Save $9 this weekend by picking up this Special -enough to eliminate crabgrass, feed your lawn and get 1111 $1 Ill rid of weeds lor the entire season ahead on flllltrt Glrtilllll 11 LIWII lltd ...,., ... 2,100 .... ft. 10,000 sq. ft. of lawn. ropltrlr 1!•• ,...- - .Nutro Turf &Garden Products are the premium line of lawn foods ... lormulated only by Borden and sold by Nutro Good Neighbor Oealers everywhere. Here are the Nutro dealers where you can save $9 •, . and you can say "Charse 1r• at any one of ihese dealers: EXTRA BONUS •· . " 1.25 .87 1 RACK AMEl MADE fully acce'nt. To bell or not. B•ck zipper. Petite sizes 3 to n SALE 16 ONLy PACKAGED - DARK - 50 ONLY klUI'Iil), t: ...•NII I t ~ d l .. - IIIIW IH II P -I'Q). Ohio, Poll Ofnte. n: n NJ~ n t sur<ic ll'lf>no"' 8)' ~..-r l o r o!lll l)' . .. SoondaJ, t k p~<r ....._ Tilt POLO SHIRTS LINOLEUM ROOM • • 1 LOT HOUSE SLI SIZE RUGS 5 ONLy 5 97 4 01 MEN'S SLACKS 6. 83 4. 01 BABY RABBITS Fotd your Iown tnorouahty wHh ~ REG. MENS 120NLY ! "' FULL RACK BETTER BEDSPREADS7.77 4.01 GIRLS AND Jl MISSESNOW 1V:2 ) ' SALE 50NLY Regularly $13.95 (2 " ' " ' IIO.IItiChl SAVE'6" ·' BETTER DRESSES 15.88 7.01 SWEAT SHIRTS 3.98 2.77 LADIES SKIRTS 6. 97 4.01 BOYS- 39 ONLY 9 ONLY ROOM SIZE RUGS13.88 10.01 SWEAT SHIRTS 1.69 .97 CRABGRASS ' REG. 50 -- 'L-f "'U UP TO lriEHS SPECIALS LOWER LADIES ALL PURPOSE COATS 6 ONLY ;• MATCHING II LIMIT 1 SAVE $1.33 (10,000 IqUiri folf IIWI) .. EA. MISSES AND WOMENS ''" ' -. p_,., QW-. ....1')~ EVERYTHING YOU NEED EXCEPT NEEDLE \ A. IW Till"' A•.. ,C.IIipoolii,OIIII,U.,t . P_. n1". 1'11111 1 ~ to Crochet or Knit Socorwl A.,.., .. •' belt_01 not Bade zipper. Jr. saes S lo 15 ll lhtll ewrr """kllrll' eoenl .. • •NPI SIIW"ddl) , Serml f la.u POIIIIf PaW lol Clll. .ll ()lil A ' AFGHAN KITS HEW & USED FURNITURE a' 'E sgoo ·n,~.h:·:.:.n::r: ~: ~~d S ' ' lO. GM.LU' QIJS DAILY TRIBl'NE THE DAit.Y !iENMI!L Reg. 3•PoaltiOII Rocllnln1 (hal,. , ... , • , •• , , •• , $-"4.00 NUTRO MIXorMATCH SALE il :~ Plllllt~l~~g 4oKSI. TOW Nylon & Naugahydo Upholstering lrlaterlol ond Otllot Quality Fabrlco. Eager Beaver Specials TIMES-SENTINEL P ~l ohtd ew ry Sur~~~¥ b)· thl Ohio VIIMJ BATH $ Fashion Perfect. &!star Pretty Store J11r s, E• G• Slaile, Miss RUth McCall, Jelr Fulkerson ond Jllro. GIANT 22144 SHOE KODEL ,...-------, SIJ~U,\\' Dar broug 's •·. Observe 65th Anniversary GALLIPOLIS - l1ul Gelll!ll'111 Garden Club waa /K>oless to the Nalure'o Garden Club at GSI Thursdey. The meetJDg waa held al Collage 7 and the proeram was slven bY Jllro. John Francies. Mrs. Francies• 1opic w a s care." 9l:e was :1foEt2---------- S449 married at the home of their mlnloter, the Rev, Andrew Wlaeman, in Walnll Townohlp lnl!!Of. Attending the diMer on Tlllrodajr were Jllrs. Lorena Smith, Jllro. Muriel Yates, Jllrs. IDanche At GSI Hosted IIVI nd '"" of deptndlllll performaOCI. And you . _ lint to wind HI DUl-L-NEE PANTS couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dnmunond we~e Nature's Club mont 11 found only In fir """ - WIIChtl. Tit resullo I hllhly ICCUIIIt watch that Will !ill you ytlrl WOJJ by Seen and •ere ........- Jllre. Rex McCormick and 111111 Connie LeeciY. Attending were Jllro, Rmeld GALLIPOLIS - Jllr. and Jllro. Ka.Yze, I'Ortsmooth·,JIIr.andlllrs. Wrll!ht, Peggy Tope, Ubby Tope, Moulton H. Drummood, 1014Sec- Elllo Hall, lllrs. L E. Myers, VIcki Mitchell, Krist! L loyd, Jllro. Rex McCormlek, Jllro. Earl ond Ave., were hmored 011 their Tope, Cmnle Leedy, Mro. Mike 65th wecldlng anniversary Jllerch Neal, Mra. Russell Sarrett, Mrs. 21!. with a potluck Camlly dlmer lldp Meadows, Mra. FrankKrau- Salurdey ond dlrmer tneludli,g . - . . Jllro.DavldWblte,ondlllra. out-d.town couaiDa and other relellvea Tlolradi,Y. Marie Gluslllrn. Three c:akoa were donated to Sending sl!ta were Jllro. J l m Stutes, Mary Phllllpa, J a n e the Drummoodo to eelebrate the Brown, Martha Cornwell, Mr. occasion. 1be cakes were doand Jllro. Jlllltoo lliluclasbelt, 111d nated bY Mrs. E. G. Slagle, Mrs. Muriel Yates ond Jllro. Heverly Houdaohell Earl Mink. lllrl. Mink II the only doughier of the honored Carolyn lee Kirby -r Slot-. The blue ond yaUorr co I or acheme wao carried out ID tile de<Oratlono. 1111os SaiUIIlero aor.red punch amd Jllro. McBride oerved cake. Small out bread aandWlches and mlnta were also lerYed. · .· ·• . CARL'S SHOE STORE 328 Second Avenue lor most selfish." :: - , .. "' .· frlltldo. ' Ball, Jllr. and Jllro. E. N. Wiseman, lllr. aed Jllra. Bomer 111· ero and · Jllro. John Amoi!i thoae attending I h e ~ - trYenlng potluck oupper and lll'eat _. lll'lllllchU~ Jllr. and Jllre. Joe W, Green, Larry and Rand1, DI,Yton; lllr. llld Jllro. Jack D, !fink,. Dan ond Cindy Lou, Jllro. Malrin Irwin, John Becky and Jeff Fulkerson and Jllra. ~~ Ill' Soundera. TRANSISTORIZED;'~ · w·Ar·CH ' " ' ' · Rev. ·ond Jllro, Paul Baudoro, acknoWI,qed .... lllr. and Jllro. Jolin Uoyd, Bill e&rdo, and calla - ~ ~ fri I.· ~- ' JJ . . . J\('lter arr:l Saturn. On ttds day In history: In 1858 Hyman Lipman received a patent for the tlrst pencil to ta"e an eraser. In 1867 Secretary of Slate Will lam seward reached for an agreement with Russia for the purchase of Alaska tor $7,200,000 In gold. In 1945 Nazi Gennan troops were forced to retreat along the entire Eastern Front as Russlan :-u... forces invaded Austria. ~ In 1967 a total of 18 Wisconsin :i :} •LAHI~ Value ~ CAR AVE L.!1.i.··.·- ~··. ~·.,· . The evening stars are Venus, T•••·• , • , l'hsfs ·>i There will be. a~ School and BTl! illlliuw ·lit the u;... ... l!Qiiat . Cliurcb ·at Black- Mercury and Mars. n.......;- 9·12 • a II..., COUI'M, JuGO 9 11113, The moon ls between its firat quarter arxl tuU phase. The morning 11 t a r s are Mon., $ - it'S 3915 '!'be 'DI'UI1UDCIIIill I'M~· ' Afternoon CIJ.lera. were the GALLIPOLIS- A mllceUanows shower wao slven recen111 ltJr the new Jllro. Michael Me· Cormick, the Carmer Jan Tope, at the home d Jllr. ond .JIIro. Ruaaell Sarrett. llostesoes were Mro. Pat JllcBrtde ond Mlaa Bee- !fro• .ltlrl ~· ..... Jllra.HowIN, 'dlrieloro Ill ttio llall1 va. eai!OII Bible Sehool; dl...,ilsed a _....._, IIIli)' recently attended ID lflltlleport; l1ul ICbool theme tblo year' will. be ujo.... Leilia Me,.. aal will be TheAima111c By United Press lntarrattonol Today is SUnday, March 30, the 891h di,Y or 1969 wilh 276 to follow. •CHARGE . ' • . . ' "~ that s "di'eall~ . 11t1111n1 n.,.rs 11> their teachers In tq>reclat!011, a jolntmeetll!i with North Gollla FHA ond plckJns up uuer on the school eround•· Two members, Jeanetta Lambert and VIolet Lambert, re<elved tbe Junior Homemaker DeRree. Chaptef~ You'll welcome the versatility of knits that need no special attention to always look their lively best . . . in our unlimited collection of styles for leading the Easter parade . ela.ctr~~lo ; t'h .., Mlrfl. • EarJ ~. Shower is Given For New Bride .. ' Demonstrated it's Bruce Folllftlbee, 'Fboenlx, Ariz. length ·,... . .SS Teaching Methods are t't.','t" boe.~-Vowa Ill the clauble rln& ceremilt!)' J!.ll'e tOad bY tha Ro¥, Joel Petefs before M altar deeont.. ed Wlth white IIIUIIII and tlladlolUI and red aild white carnation In e~allrao. Orpnllll wu lllrl. Jerry Yoll and IOiolet wu Willllm Dedrick. Given In marrllp by her father, the bride wore a traditional white wrote 8QWft wltb wide lace and oequln trim, w r 1 a t .. WHITE - COLORS REG. 99~ SAVE 26c �.. I State President ~i/11-ttend District 11 ,OAGC ·Meeting Xi Gamma Mu Chapter Elects New Officers ' ' POMEROY - Eleclloo .ol orfleers for the 1969-70 year~ ~e­ lection ol delegatoo to BuckeYe Girls Slate and Bucke~e Boys State, and lurther planniJV ror the Mi&S Southern Ohio pageant were hlghllghta or li1e business sesoil!n at 'lllurlldiJ · night's meetlrv oC JU Gommoo 1o1u Clwpter ol Beta Slpna Phi S<rorlt,y. Held at the !Qne orMro. Mila Wood, the meeting followed a dinner J)lirt,y In obaervanct of ·the 20th anniversary of the ctwp.. ter. A pr<>gram carr:l'lnor out the aetll~ r... tho pageant. by Mlaa Doma Hauck whci wlll serw on the Judie• cOmmith!o along with Mrs. Gall Hpvatiir and Mra: Lila Mitch. All throe are miDibera ol the Ohio l::ta Phi a.pter or Beta Sp Phi which Jail y•r was oni or the SERVIcES at · •· munill' Chorch, ~. p. · m. with Kermit Walton, P ro,y, ipeakJrv, Public Invited. TIJESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Eastern b-- Band ~"'lll'• 7:30 p.m. .,.,...ten, high ochooL Colleertbancl 11 parerta eopoclally a••.. to be ..... The Junior Womsn's Club Springtime C~ill' Ball .surely was Nrs. Welker .,,_....,.ledtooi. !hilt od- preaent Mulne Whlteheed, prethe niceat social eyents to occur ln Gallfi,olls in many years. vance tlcluita lor the - . eldent Right IWI.I' It has me In a dilemms as to how to describe It will go oo sale on o~~~ru 10. The SI'ATED MEEI'JNG, NlddltAmong the ladies were those ~ho would t)a'Vt:-·tb be described as . ad,.nea Ucketa will be sold at port MaiC)!dc Lod&e 383, F. and glamorou&, those who would be called preity and still others who were saphiaticated. It seemed each had something cotng for her. anniversary theme waa pretent.- several buelneeo houses In Poin· A.M., TuolldiJ ovonln& 7:30. ReKay Loris, (Mrs. Barry Lo..V chairman ol the event, chose the ed by MrL Mildred Karr ancl eroy, Middleport and Racine at !re-o. earl TIJ'Ior, wora reduced price, Dtadllne tOr ebiJ(ul maoter, InviteS all Maotheme of the dance decorations, daisies, alii wore 8 Ooor length Mrs. Velma Rue. cage gOWn or white l&ce over yellow. The neckline was high, cir· Mrs. Reva Vaugban was elect• purchase of advance tickets wW tor Ma1011s. cled with daisies. ed president or the chapter and be olllrU 25. However, a box ol· MEIGS TEMPLE, l')othlan Slaother omcen named were Mrs. !ice lor the sale or advance tic- ters, sprt1111 par~;y, 7:ao p.m. I eJPOcted to see Martha Mackenzie (Mrs. Richard) in some Roberta o•Brien, vice!president; kets will be In opersUon at the TuelldiJ at tho hail; members pale pinl\ or green creatloo. but she fooled me aOO wore a scrump•Mrs. Mary Morris, recordir-s: pageant location unW 3 p.m. on of alI ternpl •• of the dl Blrtct u~ tiOIIo print with a hot pink background. (At least I was right about secretaryj Mrs. Tana Simonton, the afternoon ol the event vlted. the pini<.) treasurer 1 am Mrs, Sabra Mor• Mro. Welker also reports that POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OrThe soft shade of pink was warn by Jal'll Yocum, {Mrs. James) rison. corre.sponcUng secreta!')'. lr({)hies have arrl ved lor the !({) who wore what was prd)abl.y the shortest dress there. on her it Jim Swatzel, son of Mr. alii throe girl& ol the pageant plus looked good. ' p.m. TuelldiJ, at the Maaonic Mrs. WilHam Swatzel, a..J a ju- the Ml85 Congenisllcy award. der or the Eastern star, 7:45 Sally Orebaugh's was a pretty new face to me. She was a very Temple. nior at Meigs High School was Tlloae will go· on display next WEDNESDAY attractive blonde in a dress wlth pink d.owers embroidered up the selected as the delegate to Buck- week at the New York Clothing fronL Tile OrebaUShs were with the petite and very neat Carol Heieye Boys Slate on tho Ohio Uni- House. der. and husband, Bill. versity campus in June. T h e Plana were discussed tor the What could convare with Beverly Walker (Mrs. James) sans chapter will POl' the OJII)Onsos or a.. market to be held this spring Ohla Electric Co.j Mrs. N an · jewelry or any kind, in a striking basic black dress, setting off her the boY who wUI be sponsored ani it was noted that orders lor still golden tan? Moore to preaent the program. by Drew Webster Post 39, Am. decorated mUk cans mOl' be placMIDDLEPORT LITERARY Unlen it · would be Reba Mullins in the dream outfit she wore. erican Legion. ed with Mro. Karr, 992-5367, I told Hoyt I was going to mention her !lashing shoes instead or the Marlene Goodwin, daughter ol anythne after 5 p.m. The Foundress. I couldn't be that mean though. Some kind ~ stones in the Mr. arvJ Mrs, David J, Goodwin, der's Day observance haa been who will review the wmkl or heels of her shoes caught the lights as she moved and were so prete also a junior at Meigs H i g h achecWied lor 6:30 p.m. oo olllril Mark Twain. ty, dashing amid the swlrl of those white chiffon pleats. School, will be the chapter's del- 24 at tho Pleasant Point Resort It must be Aid that: MrL Jane Walton and Mrs. egate to Buckeye Girls State. Hoyt was quite a dashing figure in hla white jacket, black trouAM RUI)8 were co-chairmen for Marlene wUl be sponsored by sers and cumberbul11. The same goes for Barry Lo~ with hi5 tuck- the auxiliary or Drew Webstel' the anniversary party. On the ed shirt Post 39, with her e~nses to be cmunittee were Mra. Rose Sis· Rita COrllsr can cut a mean polka, all1 no one, but no one, can son, Mrs. Clarice Krautter, Mrs. paid by the sororlcy. outdo Jack Hudson lor rhythm when he gets going on a dance Ooor. Reporting on progress for the Betty Miller • Mrs. Marri8011, Mrs. Holzer's white coat arxl dress ensemble was just like a Miss Southern Ohio Pageant to Mrs. MorrJs, Mrs. Simonton, dish ot white ice cream. ' be staged in the Meigs Junior Mrs. Lee Lee, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Canasta GLAMOROUS THE WORD High School auditoriwn on April O'Brien and Mrs. SWatzeL Glamorous ~s tlwJ best word to describe Sue Beverly. 0 calJ 26, Mrs. PearJ Welker noted exher Beverly SUO because I can't get used to Beverly being a last cellent response Crom business Mrs. Harold Rabinaon of 729 name), and Fran Tobit In a smart shirtwaist evening dre&S. First Avenue was hostess to the houses of the county on the proI had to aak who the beauty was in coral aM black, with a coral gram book which has already JFF Canssta Club Thursday. boW In her hair. She proved to be Debbie Darnbrough Brown, wile of been delivered to the printlng High score was taken by Mrs. tho Rev. J. Gary Brown ol Pt Pleasant company ror preparation. Carl Clark and low went to Mrs. ••• COUld go oo and on. .. sara Walker and Julie Rusk in avacsdo Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Betty Fred& AUey. grMn ••• JeDQY Hudson and Jackie Coonen in ice blue •• • Gabrille Rawlings, serving as co-general Mrs. W. C. Board was the winSatler ill a rreen silk made !rom an Indian Sari •• , chairmen on betl&H or the sorner of the door _prize. RefreshBut let'& close with a description or a very small, quiet girl ority and the Pomeroy Chamber ments were served. whose faee 10 Impressed me that I don't even remember her dress. at COmmerce are recruitingcQDoo She wore her sol! ash blonde hair pinned back behind her ears. Her testants. It was reported that TUFSDAY smile was warm am bright, but she sat along for some time, not half ol the allotted number have KANAUGA WSCS will meet Softness in Hair Styles realb mbdng. I noticed her out ot the comer of my eye ror some already signed. The pageant will with Mrs. Byroo Ward, 7:30 Hair sty leo have gone from time, thlnltll!lll should IIXroduce mysell be limited lo no more than 15 p.m. . ~•rJ ·Oiralgbt to very curb •·' 1V""" she did turn 1111 Wll' ancl smUed it was a smile that went contestants from Meigs, Athens, ·,and have now found tbelr ail tbil. WI¥ cllt ··~· ~~pretty blue eyes, 1 recognized her. Jt was Washington, and Gallia Counties. ENGLISH CLIJll'"lllll''meot'lf' 'happy medium In the altrac· Jean Natter, wile Of Dr. Dan Notter. Dr. Dan himself looked great, 'live "soft" hair styles or Personnel of the Big Berxl Min- the home or Mrs. Jolin Plyyou would never u- he had ever had a sick day, aprlng-aolt page boyo and strel Association are in rehear- male, 7 p.m. lllro. Irene Jk'anwaves are way "ahead" thts non will give the proeram. sals ror special numbers to be THE NEIGHBORLINESS OF TODAY'S homemi.kers was put to presented between segments of teason. the te&t this week In the ~ring Valley Community. When Mrs. Rich- the competition. 1-ourdancelines PEMBROKE CLUB will meet ard Roy learned ol the death ol her lather, In Canada, the neighbors are being trained by Mrs, COleen at 8 p.m. with Mr•. John Evans. volunteered to care Cor the Roy's severaJ children. Mn. Roy Ohlinger and Mis& Becky Nease. WEDNESDAY thought she should take the older chUdrenwhowould remember their Musical numbers by minstrel omo VALLEY GRANGE 7·grandfather but allowed the ~ounger ones to stay with neighbors. personnel will carry out the 30 p.m. Ladles, bring llcbt My naisflbors ln Aahlarll did the same service Cor me several '~Hearts and F1owers" theme. lunch. yearl 1&0 •Jill have been eternally gratelul to them. The theme will alao be used in the decorations by Mrs. Charles GALLIA COUNTY CD Radio DAN AiD PAT THOMAS HAVE BEEN scurrying bsck and lorth Lewts and the WlndlngTraiiGar- Club Inc. 7:30 p.m. at the K between th4it home 1D T&wneyvlllo and their nice new home being den Club who will prepare the of P Hall. built In the Fairview - Spring Valley community, Lucky folks. THURSDAY VINTON CHAPTER O&S, 8 ;oo;···;·;·;·;·.·;o·· ···:·:·."~·:" ·· ···· · · · ···:·:···. O?::.:o!o:·:o;.....x·:o;,ooo;oo;;~~·:~=-=· " W-'~'' '....... ' m·-"' • -,·,··:·:·:-:·:·:-:.:-x....-.·.·.·.:-··················· ,.,. ' • '• •'• o',',",",'.-',','o',',". 'o'•":': p.m. i'' i;l ' _.. .......... GALIJPOLJS - Mrs. John H. Jmpertalllouse in' Columbus. · iendance a ·new r"'PtDl R - reclonal dlreetor ol the State ancl reatO!'Il report& d!tector can be eJected, Ohio Aaooclatloo or Gorden Clubs wore glvenat this meeting. Jlecloaal ·chairmea wiU· .. ...: "· .. ~ a - a two day alate OAGC ~•· Roese has announced that ehort r•"""'.• - their actlvl"-· ..,_.,. ... ""board meeurv last week at the stale President of OAGC, Mrs. A boc* will be awilrded to the " Kenneth E. Thomas will attencl club with the 111011t I'OIIreMthe Diatrlcl II Spring meeting lives ot the sprl~ meeUrv. ggs which wUI be hold at Athens, Tile hanclbook and f'lotror •· II 10 ,at t he RIchla nd Met Jto. Arranglq Book, . ,..r Number 2 will dist Chorch. Other dignitaries be lor sale. .. planniJV to attend are Mis. Paul Wendell Rood, state vlcOoj>reslSend Flow•s · POMEROY - 'l1le Meigs 4-H dent and Mn. Dorothy Baum• 0 PleaBUI'e Riders are eeUlng col- gardner, alate and count,) lair . ored Easter eggs aa a money - chalrm&n. YDUr Church ratslng proJect. The price Ia Member• ol District 11 are in 75 cents per dozen and Orden reminded to make .-.aervatlons M f must be taken before April I. with Mro. Edward Ma&icko, LIV• emory 0 'l1le eggs will be delivered until ingston st, Athens 45701 by A tile 5th. AJ>ril 7. steve Powentschalrmano!tho Mrs. Reese urges. gooc1 repDUDLEY'S FLORIST project. He can be reached by reaenladoo !ram District 11 •G 1 a111ng 992 •••2 Ol:h be .. rvlng: a llpolls,· c ~"" • er oom rs clubs slnee thlala election year. p0 ,..,.y, Middl"'"'!r 0. to eall, II Interested, are 949 - A larp number o! thepresldenta & C0 W. '<• 3127, 949-.2638, or 992.2395. or their deleptaa muat be In at. E E A aster re On Sale by Club T Loved One 4~ni ., 9f2-Ss6'ci _ ~~~;:;;;:;;;;;·;;;;:·:·;:::::::::;:~1 =~:;:~::.?~~ PorC£asterCStrolling. .. You're "IN" Wl•th NEW and NOW look It's a NEW casual 1oate1 with the NOW look of a squared toe and bold brassy chain set across a handsewn vamp. Pedwin adds a little luxury with a richly antiqued leather, and gives you the shoe made for movin' out with tod~v'10 · paced action crowd. See them today. Mrs. Robinson Hostess For Plan Mother, Daughter Event MASON - Mason Ilomemakers decided TuelldiJ night at the h<lme ol Mrs. Lawrence Lewis in CUlton, to have a mother and dauglller ba111uet and askeil Mrs. Robarta Young and Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright to make the arrangementa. MrL Young presented devotionals, SOloman 200 chapter. 11 13 verua and gave a read-1~, tti'he Winter is Past." Mrs. Cam+r"lafrt. le~son leader, sJ)Oke on, '.'Decorating Made Easy, " Duthw the ·buelness meeting the voted to contribute $S O¥h to the Red Croas and Cane~ Crullade. Contributioos were given by club members to buy irtlcles lor boxea to send to ...,_. soldiers statiooed in Vl..u.m. Mrs; Ray Fox, presideli~JreaicHd. ea.ot' wore pleyed with Mrs. MaJJt, Morpn aa leader. Mrs. Morpn.. a TLVper Ware represertai!Yo, ci!acloaed th&t the club had IGid over $520 worth ormerchandlae. Mra. Clara Williams. Clifton, wu given a prize lor havlrv sold the moot 'Mra. 1Awl1 served retres~ ments to Mrs. catherine Swatzel, Nr.to Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. J.ohn McDaniel, Mrs. J. Martill, ·Mrs. Elizabeth Jetfen, Mrt. ·t.wrence Roush. Mr&. 6 *""'· I t ~ •••• - Money G.tven ~1 I X· MIDDLEPORT - A cash donation [or use in staging the parties lor patients at tho Southea&tem Ohio Meatal Health Center al Athens was made atThurs~ day night's meetlns of the ~al Women of the Middleport Church or Chrlst. 'l1le church Is acUve In t h e communi\)' service project& at the health contor h-d by Mra. Mary Martin or Pomeroy, eighth dlllriet communil,y service chairman lor the American Legion awdllarl'. Atle•attwo partleo are ataptl each month by the youth grooip and a ilmday school c:laas fl. the eln.Jreh. Mrs. 01ear ROUsh, vice pres~ ldent, had charge ot the meeting which opened with devotional comment a and prl.l'or by Mar. tha Childs. Mrs. Earl Smith read scrlp111re !rom st. John 10, 119 verses and Mrl. Ernest La.l~ lance gave uThee OUr Father.'' and Helen steiner Rice's "The End of the Road." The church's Easter observ~ Ray Fox, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. MatUda. Noble, Mrs. Clara WUliams, Mrs. Mickie Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Mar~ gan. ance was noted and lilies have been ordered for the sanctuary. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lallance served refreshments. Mrs. Bertie Watts waa aconbibutinghostess. PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGES HELP YOU TO COOK TO PERFECTION-CLEAN ALL OVER EASIER ....... '""'··. ~-- EASY TERMS Mtss America A black shining shoe is a 'J • Avoilablo in Shodod Capper, Shodod Avocado, and White s15WIRING ALLOWANCE com."~ Others or the lamily expected here lor the occasloo are Mr and Mrs. John Roby ol DoGralf, the paternal grandparents; Mrs: Mayme Garner, Charleston, W. Va., a great-grandmother; Mrs. Max Dye and daupter, Betsy, Belle, W. Va., and Miss Marjorie Harris o! Alexandria, Va. Mr&. Dye and Miss Harris are aunts. And by the W&.Y, our belated congratulaUoos to the elder Mr Harrlo. He celebrated hia 88th blrthdaJ' earlier thio ITUJilth. • ''" MIDDLEPORT - Tile ~ring Presbyterial meeting In Chilli.cothe April 18 was armouneed when the Women's Association met Thursds.\' night at the Mid- Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. «6-1777 or 992-5560 . -• GROUND59j. BEEF lb. " ·-~~----~---------Ohio Valley Flavorful 1 BACON b·55~ ~ MUGUET des bois by Coty '"""'~ ~rrA TOUCHING LITTLE STORY" RACINE Ful - J alu ::::Aa89~ Touch Muguet about a qUDJter inch l,elow where your ears are pierced aruJ touch it to the spots ,------------.,. APPIAM WAY r------------------------------1 I YOU WILL NEVER FIND IT NEARLY I 1 1 AS TOUCHING AS HE WIU. ------------------------------- , ' '~, ,·,, . ' ','rt~~, ;_.; <·.. '). .... · . ~· _, :...- ~ ,,"' ~~I, OKED 'PICNICS ,·. . 411161b. Averare <( ',1 ' II . . • : lb.. ' . ----·--·- '- --..-------.-------..;.. ____ _ . 1 v.n C~i!'p's,rasty . 1 Miracle by ,Kraft (~FT) · I . ' ' ' ' I . .....,. I PORK &··BEAt4S I MARGARINE . I ,1--~~;_!'-!-~-L~~--~~;~__l!~_j IIIDDL~PORT, 0, 992·3106 . ' I ·--------·-----J . ' - ''~f I POMEROY - Plana h a v e been completed for the wedding ol Mlsa SS!Idra a.e Dalley, daugh.. FRANCIS FLORISTS· ter of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bailey, Route 1, !llade, to Mr. GJy Richard . Sorgen!, aon ot Mr&. Golda Sargent and the late John Sargent, Route 4, l'l>merqy. Vows of the double ring cer~ mooy will be read by the Rev. Eugene Underwood on Friday, Aprll 4, at 7:30 p.m., at the Zloo Church or Chriot. The CUI· tom or opeD church will be observed. followed by an open re~ eeptlon at the church. will permit you to express your greetings in a variety of beautiful • POTTED PLANTS • • LILIES • TULIPS •MUMS •AZALEAS Honored upon 70th Birthday Sunday • ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS • ADD LASTING FLORAL TOUCH TO ANY HOME MASON - Nelson Reynolds, Mason, entertained on &mda,y with a birthday dimer In honor of hls grandmother, Mrs. Revna King of Henderson, W. Va. Attending In honor or her 70th birthday were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Swatzel, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leport Point Pleasan't; · Mr. and M r s: Roger Luckeyiloo, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. R, C. King a n d son, Curtis, New Haven, and Jeanette Miller and Joyce Flck OC Chester, Cflhlo. • LILIES 'TULIPS • HYACINTH · •GARDENIA • GLOXINIA • HYDRANGEA. •CORSAGES• ,, Created for her by our erperts. The final touch to Easttr •CUT FLOWERS• outfit. • ORCHIDS ·• CARHA TIOHS t ROSES • CYMBL YMIUM •GARDENIA •• IRIS •MUMS • DAFFODILS PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! from $1.50 FRANCIS FLORIST & GREENH 300 E. MAIN 992-2644 POMEROY 992-3402 "li'E DELIVER . ""' " ,,... ; . • dloport Fir&t United PresbyterIan Chorch, Members planning to attend were asked to make reservations with Mrs. Dwight Wallace president, before April 14. A rutnmage saJe planned ror the April 18 date was changed to MOl' 8 and 9. Mrs. Elsie Chambers was at the piano lor group singing to open the meeting. Mrs. Wallace dispil.l'ed a mop buckst pur. chased Cor use by the church janitor. The devotions by Mrs. Thom- MOVIN TO OUR NEW BANKING HOME Lord.~ We accept Feli. Food Stamps I1 Regulcl Pill~. ;, Is April 4th t1Sf.mon or Cyrene, •• and .. The 5TH ond PEARL STS., RACINE "Tho Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" · Right Nserv•d to limit quantities 1 your bracelets. Touch it iruo the crook of your knee aruJ the bend of your elbow. Touch it everywhere else a faint pulse throbs.. •., ' Wedding Date World Bible, n and she concluded with a prayer, ·~Show Us, MARKET 2 LB. Our Own Se~et Recipe torr•. won the door prize•. as Kelly included articles from Ideals. "Two Pieces ot Wood," -":'r~~-----.---------- ' and T~, Mrl!i. Bomlce Hawk, MrL, (;arol Wines, Mrs. Nellie Sareeat, Mra. dolda Roush, Mra. Mae. Romine, Mrs. Donna Morris Mti . ~· Mrs. Audrey Well, Louise Well, Join' Sorlh Cullum& and Ginger, Hrs: Mildred Betz!ng, Mill Jo Smith, Mra, Smith, Ml&l Sani1ra McGhee, Mr•. Erma Smltb and ' Mrs~ F,lorence Well. Sending gifts were Mrs. Patiie. Ia Jones, Mrs. Beverly Rou•h • • Mrs. Connie (Mvey, Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, Mrs. Peg Carper, Mra. PhYllis Dalley, Mrl. l'h,yl- "'1($ DUDLEY'S FLORIST · Hut Door to Elberleldo Ol:hori pre- In eddltloo to those mentlonod'above were Mre. Mabel Moore, Mrl. Fll'e Lopn, Mila Bernice .KID& Mra. Mabel To)'lor, Mro, ~via llldkll!, a,re. Helen (Mvq, Mili J111101 Qlh'ey, Mrs. MletoOy Werner, Mrt: Got. da Sargent, Mro. Ka~Wella, Mrs. Bolll Gilkey, Mrs. hroo Kearn&, )Ira. Eva Tealord, Mr•~ Ka.Y Hill, :Mra. Barbara Sarppt, Mrs. Zelda Kaldor, MrL ~ IDe Willliiaa, Mrs. Ola st cialr, Mrs. Hel• - · Mro. Gloi'la Jolmaon, Gina Rae and Tabnee, Mrs. Ramooa Jlawlt, Robin Spring Presbyterial Meeting is Announced ~o'- HEADQUARTERS .y\~ Potp1-. POMEROY DUll MIDDi.eroRT; D. .a..'> ~\'P~ l>t,_ -q~ CHAPMAN·CANADAY ~b'J sa: ri THE JlJNIOR AUXILIARY MEMBERS or Drew Webster Post ballket will cootrlbute for the 39, American Legloo, have come up wltll the clovertstldea to gilt they receive and then In promote -.r da.YI Tlley're aoing to select one of the glrlo to be turn will take it to another mem. "Min Pappy ... Her attire? You guessed lt - a poppy dress! ber with a gilt lor Which she will Mrs. Harry Davis, junior activities chairman for the aux:n. contribute. lsry, will be assisted In making the dress by Linda Guinther 11 Mrs. Frank Goebel prealded will be made or crepe paper and then the -'es will be sewn ~I at lhe business meeting with over it. If everythln8 works oot as plamed, UUle "Miss Poppy" will 17 members and a gues~ MrL R. R. Gray, re&pondlng to roll be riding In an open convertible decorated with posters made by the csll by giving a housecleaning girls In IJ!e Regatta parade, The poster& sre being made now by the junior& and will be hint. judged oo April 22 by a conunlttee or Auxiliary memMra. Frederick Goebel was named to represent the club on bers. cash prizes will be given in two categories, those six to the Rower garden program on 11 yean old, and tOOse 11 to 17, with prizes of $3 and $2 tor WMPO In July. Mro. HaroldMaa- !irst and second. Poppy Da,y Is tradltlooally observed on t h e sar read the March AJmanac. Friday and Saturday be!ore Memorlsl DOl'. Mrs. Davis Is doing a dandy job with the junior&. !lie has 16 A special arrangement w a s active members. Last year the group woo both state and dig.. made by Mrs. Carl Barnhill who trlct awards tor the prayer book they prepared. U&ed a small Madoona surrounded by )OnQ!IIs and pussy willow S. SGT. WILLIAM CHARLES "PETE'' WERNER will be rebranches. A blue ribbon was aturning to Thailand in June, Now stationed at 9Jaw Air Force warded to Mrs. Norman McCatn in South Carolina, Pete volunteered to go back. He's been Base for her arrangement, and rein the States only since December. freshments were served by the hostesa. Tile AJ)rll meetlns will FOREVER BUSY, but she likes it that W&.\'. be held at the borne of M r '· Barbara Scites, R.N., is in her third week as health nurse Charles Carr. for the Meigs-Gallla Community Action Program. Her role is to assist low income families of Ule two counties with their hea.IUl problems. ANNOUNCE SERVICE Be aides her Job and taking care or her lamlly, which Includes RACINE - A Unioo Good two lively boys, Borbara Is president or the South Central DisFriday service will be held at trict of the Otdo Child Consenation League, Is active in cub 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Bapdst kout work, directs the junior choir at the Middleport Church Church with Rev. w. Dale Mc- of Christ, and can alw~zya be counted on to do her part In any Clurg speaking. ~elal singers commwrlt;y event. and choir& of the various churchHer C.C.L. work keeps her traveling. April 12 she goes to •• will provide music. the Whclstone iUgh School In Columbus lor the Central District meeting; on April 26, she will be conducting a workshop at the Eastern DJstrlct spring session Jn Zanesville: an May 3, she goes to Mt. Gilead to pardclpate 1n the North Central meeting, EARLY SERVICE SET and June 7 she will be at Rio Grande Cor her own district meetRACINE - A IIWil'lse service 1: '11\\!:JI!! ,field •V:'-!I'·J:a~r at Ing.It's 81'" the Rio Grande meetin/ that ;4 neW "South1cih.f:tBJDis- 1 IW:Woo!eyan , vrii'Uicl }letlljM)Ist Church In Racine. A breakfast trlct OCCL president will be elected.' Will Barbara b'e glad? ' '· " . .. Yes," She says, 4 1Jut it ha~ been fun." With her, there's will ronow the service. JUst never a dull moment. Ba1s Ill Match IT'S POMEROY - Cootlnulng a tradition or !lie Robart w Jlarrla Sr. family, lix-month.old Christi Diane Rol>y, c1aug111er Lt. von and &IIlii Rerrls Roby, will be brought bore Easter !linda)' lor cbrlatsnlng rites at Heath :llethodlst Church. For three gen- coll'ae ...,, aerved. erations the Jlarri& babies have been clnistened at Heath Games wore plll'ed with prbU. Rol>y, statlooed at the Vanclerl>urg Air Force &eem Call- es IDln& to MrL Am Lambert, lornla, and Ills family will be In Columbus this week with &sl • Mrs. Leobi 1Smlth, and Mra. MO· dred Zleslor. MIBB Judy Smith parents, Mr•. aad Mrs. Robert W, Harris, Jr., and will Middleport lor the weekend. and Mra. Clara Mae SWindell 1 Pachge master oven • Broii-Under·Giass FOIIMAN4- club, Ia belnglnitlated, A"lrlend- l>ot ~~ e Automatic oven timer (optional) •-- club presidents tn the area are to meet and plan the decorations. A project to raise funds for Christmas communUy decora.. tiona and a home lighting con6 test, sponsored last year by the --------------~---Olir Own Good Fresh &Tasty • Tilt-top cloanobility • 23" Reed, a Rower show Judge, will use aa her topic and demonstraUoo - "A Fling with ~ring Flpwers.., lt was 3fll0Wiced that bacca.. laureate and commencement at Eastern Hl!lh S<hool will be held on ~ 25, with the eighth grade graduation oo ~ 26. Garden THESE SPECIALS FOR MON ., TUES., li'ED. ONLY! PHILCO ... ..... FOR EASTER W(' Cl~ allalltiiDCC colf«llon lor-t~ll YffflpecNil ,ou. from PHILCO-FORD ~s ·'­ PUT YOURSELF IN OUR SHOES POMEROY-A mlacol..,_,o bridal - • r was IIVO!l by Mrs. Helen MUhoan and. Mro. Ka.Y ~ gan, receiltl1attileBadlordYouth honorlqMI•sSandraBeiJey, brltlo.eloct ot Guy Sorgen!. The clftr. ~· waa decorated with bl,.. and pluk atroamara, a large crepe paper bell, and a replica til a bride •• a centerpiece. Cake~ mlnta. punch a n d c- ly traveling basket" will be used. Each member who receives Ule Common Kidney nr Blad4et lrrlta· tlnns utrfi:t twh;.oe- u many women U ml•n , ullen cau~in11: tensenm and nen10usneu from frequent butnlq ltchlnJ¢ urination. Secondarily, ,.0 U may loll:' sleep and hawe HeadachH Backachif's &nd reel older, tired , de:, Dressed . In urh caiH. CYSTEX utually •. rlnll& relaxin~ comfort by curbIn•, Jt:ti"Mt In add urine and eaJine: ,•a ln Get CYSTI!:X at drultlllf today. RANGES r POMEROY ~ Plano to attend the spring meeting o1 ftegk)n II, Ohio Association or Garden Clube, at the Richland Methodlll Church In Alhetls on April 10 ware made during a reeont meet!~ or' tho Tuppero Plains Roee Garden Club at the home ot Mrs, Leola Massar. Reed at the meeting was a communication !rom Mrs. John Reeae or Galllpolia, reglooal director, outlining plans for the eeaston. Several members ol. the club will ba atteooUng the altBrnoon eeaalon when Mra. Paul w. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO~..,..----~- WOMENOnEI HAVE BI.ADDIR IIIITATIOII 1969 ELECTRIC ' _ ..._• Of Garden Club TH.E." - r Parftes · ror Mrs. Massar Host fashion must for spring. " - 7 - The Surlla)· Times- Sentinel, Sunda,}·, Mareh 30, 1960 $1899 Club • " Pedwten's ~~e ~ecln~~.!:~~: 0 ..... ............................... I batore ' wal noiAid !hot U.. detai!Od Judie•' book Ia bellw ..o;.,npc~ 11 ·'· . ' Group reports were presented and it was noted that Group D had held a soup sale. Mrs. Kelly gave the Group I report, and !olrs. J, E. Harley tho Group m report. There was prll'er lor mloslonartes In Ethiopia and IOwa. Mrs. E, o. Tewkebery presented the .PJ"'Ofant using ,. A New ldontliY" !rom the Declsloo mapzllio. !lie also road Open In New Quarters Tuesday, Aprill, 1969 At 9 a. m. tr om u0ne ~ange Event" ldaals. An Easter prl.l'er and a medltatloo "What' a Oooci About Oooci Friday" by Mra. Wallace eoneluded the mooting. Rolroshments were eerved by llrL Carl Horlcy, MrL Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Lllllau Slletr, and Mrs. Genevieve Sterman. THE FARMERS BANI( and SAVINGS CO. .. TO DESCRIBE TRAVELS CLIFTON - Dr. E61a Get. tleo, . PV!nt Plea-, wiU tell ot her travels and ohow I II m ~trips or the Holy Land, at the Cllllat United Mathodlat Church oo April I at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Ia Invited to·-· POMEROY, OHIO . .• Mo01i!er ,Of Tho .fodoNI , R..erve Sy'twi Momboo Of Th F.Wton~l Deposit lliaorooce ce-.··,oiatl . I ,,.·"""" ; ' ' ' ON D~'S LiST POMEROY - Mrs. Barbara Bur, and Mrs. lito , Y THRU SATURDAY 9:00 TO 9:00- \J ' \ ' . . ·.· " -~fPI;f;r J .·. : . . . ' ' �' .. ~ 8 - 11it Sundaii 'I'Ja,!es - Silntl?"l, ~. Mar~R 30; 1969 . . . Shower Given Sanda Bdiley Girls'·St(;Jte Delegates Announced MllDLEPORT- Four. Mel.p Hlgb School juniOr fl(rla wlll at. tend BuckoJe Glrlo State at Cltliltal vnlvorilt;y, Oolurmus, in June under ljiOIIooraldp of t h e I'Omefw and Middleport American Legion Auxiliary unlta. 9!errle ~ Blaehotm ' and Mary Marl... Goodwin wlll be JPOI!sored ·by the auxiliary of Drew Web&U!r Post · 39. Expenses of one of the fl(rls will be pold by XI Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SororIty. lilsan Gerlach and Rhonda Hysell 11111 be sponsored by the auxiliary of Faeney - BetmeU F<>st 128 with the expenses or Miss Gerlach being pold by tile Middleport Buliness and ProCesllonal Women's Club. First alternate for the Pome1"01' suxUlary delegates are Bette Jean llob&U!Uer, clsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georp !lob stet. ter, l'<>meroy, Route 3. Beverley Kay Thomp1011, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin ·E. Thompson, is seoond alternate. POMEROY - Blue' streamera and wldte wedding beDs decorated the 111ft table iorsperaonal s...,_ honorlnl Miss llandrt Bailey, brlde-eiect or Gu1 Saraent. given recently by M r 1. · flelen QlJVIIY and Jane at tllelr ••• .• . Boyer, Mlii Ji.!"di Mrs. JIIJII Plekena. pmO tlrillfiO. ·Joll•~ Carolyn .ioneo GJ!ll>okar aent .I 111ft ...1 "'" Ill• · able Ill aUerid. 'door prlzo. Rerreihmsnt• were served 'to the pots after Milo Ball'll' _... h e r """ .the I!ACINE - Plana lo ho.adlnnor meeting of the Melllll Count7 •:.-.eatlon Aosociadon on AprU 29 at the SOUthern l!igh School were made 'l'hlll"iiday nigbt 111 the Southern Local Edueatlon As- CONFINED TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mrs. Alma ,HOO<o \ !llch Thomp 100 Is eonllnod to Doctors Hospital North in Columbus where she ulll.n.anilM-:· Jor surger~ this week. She 11 lormerly ot Pomeroy. Her ,._, number ls 314-F. ,. glfls. Other aueota ,beslclee those lllined were Mill MllU~ Lepr, Miss Linda Alb, Mrs. D o n n a home. Miss Beek.Y Nease and Miss Nease. Miss Jenny Menctdni, lillaroo Smith were awarded the Mlu Marla Grueser, Miss Bren.. Leisurely Beauty · Advice ror a rainy, lazy weekend, or any time you have nothing '"special'" to do. cOnvert your time into beauty hours-give yourself a facial, a manicure, take a luxurious bubble bath - in short. pamper· yourself. The time will pass more quickly and you'll be rew.arded lor your rainy day efforts with sunny day compliments. Goessler's Has Your Glftl SHERRIE BLACKS!'ON Alternates for the two girls sponsored by the Middleport wtlt are Dlame Welslt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh, Middleport, first, and Roberta Ord, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Ord, seeond. Delegate Named by Auxiliary RACINE - Mickey W o l f e, daugbter of Mr•..and Mrs. John . , ..: T. Wolfe, Raelne, Route 2, has been oeleeted to represent the Lodles AuxUlary or Raelne Post 602, Amerleaa Lellm, at the amual Buckt~Ye Glrla Stele this summer. An hooor Bluclent at Southern School in Raelne, Where she MICKEY WOLFE ls a Junior, Miss Wolfs ls senlor princess of Job's Daughters, !ile is president of the Southpianist for the Racine Baptist em Hlgb School Modem Music Church, and vice prelldsnt of Masters, has been B majorette the Y~ Fellowaldp of that in the school marching band three church. Hlgb We Suggest: MARY M. GOOOWIN StJSAN GERLACH Daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Black-. Rod< !Prinfltl . Rood, 9!errle ls a msmber of the Meigs · !Ugb S e h o o 1 band. !ile Is a member of dation, and the Rock !Prings United Methodiot Church where she Ia active with the youth group and the choir. Miss Gerlach, daughter of Mr. the Future Teachers Associa- and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, Midtion, the Girls Athletic Asso- dleport, plays in the Mel.p Hlgb Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Young MASON - Mrs. Evelyn Stew· Ma8on, enterlalned on March 17 with a birthday dinner In hmor ol Mrs. Roberta Young, CU!too. Mrs. stewart used a St. Patrick's Day theme tor the oecaalon. Attending wei-e the honoree, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Verna Coleman, Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Gladdle Stewart, Mrs. R.Jy Fax and hostess, Mrs. Stewart. ar~ years, and plays a clarinet in the eoncert band. Sle is also a plano, music theory, aOO voice student of Mrs. Paul B. Powell of New Haven. Miss Wolfe serves with the Candystripers at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Following graduation, M i s s Wolfe plans to enter the field of musical therapy ln a mental Easter Day Services Announced MASON - Albrlgbt United Methodist coorch Easter services have- been announced by the Rev. Charles Parrish: fimrtse aervlce, 5:30 a.m.; Mrs. l.ucUle Schwarz in charge of the meditation service, and special music will be provided by the clllrch choir, with James Lewis, directing, &mrise service at the West Columbia United Methodist, 6 o. m. under the direction of the lay leader, Lawrence Foreman; 7:30 p.m. , Easter program. presented with reci taUon s and special songs, U1don &mri eeServtcesatHart~ ford Baptist and Hartlord United Methodist, at the United Methodist Church, 6 a.m., the Rev. H. c. BUiups delivering the Easter message. School band and ls a member or the Meigs Girls Athletic Also<latlon. 9!e Is editor of the school paper, a member ~ Beth.. ei 62, lntemallonal Order of JOOs Daughters, and Is a candyatrlper at Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Slsan is an active member of the Mlddleporl Church of Chrlsl A member of the Nations! Honor Society, Miss Goodwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Goodwin of F<>meroy. 9!e also plays with the Meigs Hlih School band and the brass choir and is a member of the Girls Athletic Alsocladon. !ile Is an aJternate representative of' the . student councll and aUenda the Sacred Heart Church of Pom&1"01'. Miss Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober! Hysell, is a member of the Glrls Athletic Association, the Sclence a n d World Affairs Clubs, and plays with the Meigs Band. A member of the Syracuse Methodlst Church, she Is active with the Methodist Youth Fellowship and serves as secretary of the sub-district MYF. ~e is also a member of Beth. ei 62, lntemadonal Order of Jobs Daugbters, and holds the office of outer guard. Miss Hysell works part-time at the Dairy Valley. B. David Pins & Ear Rtn1s Pierced Ear Rinas Cultured Pearl Necklaces Ladles' Diamond Pendants Mothers Rln1s &Pins Gents' Masenlc &Black Onyx Rinas Ansen Tie Tacs, Tie Bars & Key Rinas Speidel Walch Bands (Ladles & Gents) Concetto "BD" -Beautifully eM· tliltd IQU"I can. 17 )lwels. BECKY FULTZ, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard .Fultz, poses wtth some ot the ' 4 tavorltes" from the do11 col.. lection of Mrs. Judy Arnold Smith. Beclcy holds dolls !rom Hawoli ani Alaska - the last two sta!A>s to be admitted 11> the Union. Expansion bracelet. Yellow or whill. $o1S.OO Banfllar "P"Modern stylinl for the m1n of distinction. 17 ~111 . Yellow, with silver dial. Sft,IIJ \\'li en w~tch Star-Diarnoncl 714&JI10'.-14K White Gold mountlna with l)'nthetlc Linde Star 'Sappb.b'e. Accented md.cs a •bY tour epukllftl' .01 ~· ou know wl1~1 tick, you'll giu: :1 Dt.~lov:r. ot. Olamonda. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - "Oh, you beauutul dolls!" This ~· been heard often dUrlei the past 19 years in the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Arn- Shop Now! Easter Is April 6 COMPLETE LINE FINEST COSTUME JEWELRY STORE Court St. mentally retarded children. Alternate is Dottie Wilcoxen, dsugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- JEWEL~Y tin Wilcoxen, Racine Route 1. ' POMEROY - Bertla Parker. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has a letter writlen May 25, 1908, froiJI Cincinnati, by Mary c. Sherwood. 1be letter begins, uMr. Leader (this was a weekly newspaper), I ha.., beeD gready interested In the several articles by ille teachers of iorw liO which recalled my OJIIIOrlence in that line. So many o! my ,NJU& slill Uve in and around Pomeroy anllhe~ will readily remember the time. Hoplrw: these reminiscences will recall old times, I will give m,y eJI)erience 11 a school marm. ••Fl.fty years ago this mont11. May, 1858, the school the old academy closed for the summer. I had a p~il there for three years and our slt)erin-. Mr. E. E. ii\>auldl~ and I doubt if there was a better teacher. urged several or us to attem examinodon of tea<hers and try to get certificates, which we did. So on Saturday mor~. we to the courthouse where the examination was Two of the examiners were Judge Lewis Paine Dr. Philson ol Racine. "ShortiT afterward the dlrectors of the Rock KATIE Sprinp School District came and offered me the p<>sltloa o! teacher at the lllbulous SIDII of $2.110 per week and board, the taeher 11> board """ week with each !amily. ..There were no text booka those days arxl no grades. We were eJPDCted to hear the scholars• Ie11ona trmn any book their parents heiiPened to lave. 11 The ftrst week I bt8rded at the home of Mr. Perry Bailey, the second week was spent at the home oC Mr, Henry Martin, father of Mr. Joe Martin of Pomeroy. AmOJW the lamllles whose children were my pupUs were the Baileys. Jenldnsons, Prices, McDaniels. Bynes, Weyersmlllen, Radtorda and.many others. u A:mcq: the families I apent Ill)' hlppiest weeks wlth were my Uncle Jimmie Jenkinson and Aunt Mlllle. Their two daughters, Mary A., - Mrs. Ed Foster, and EUeo, ware pupils of mine. 4 _• 'Wtwt ctanges 50 yean have brouafttl Mai\Y of my scholars are graDdfatbers am grandmothers. Of those lett, there Is nothlrw that would give me so much pleasure as to meet them once more. If I om so fortunate as to be able to aUend the Meigs Coun\7 Fair, or the Pfmeer Association meeting I ~ to meet many of them. " Announce Betrothal Of Wendy Nickels rr IS A SMALL WORLD, AFTER ALL. Raenll1, MrL Ross (Erma) Cleland of Chester stopped in the Cheater Polt Offt~ The local postmaster chanced to mention a letter &om tile Dapartmelt orthe Arm,y, addressed to "The Editor of t..oc,.J N"'I.PI&*', ~, Ohio." Erma laa a 1011 in the Arln.f. SO"""' further examinstion, she disc"""" _.. ~ liu r..U.V for her. Tlda ,ao the <ontent: "Stall~ Jerr:y Clelalld, Chester, Ohio, tal reoont!y been awardod lbf. /.qA1, Cfmlni!lndatlon Medel lor merllorlous service in the ..,.lc < ol .\'lfti!llnl. He is presently oerYillg ao a member ot B Trlliif. 1!.1:{111 filv.t3JII·JII!L, 82nd Abol. Div. 'l'he 28 year old stall ~IJ~...,!J(Mr, andMrLRou ~nd, Chester. His wUe, El.._, &laO reoldoo at ~oter wHh hlo par..U. <·· . ·.· ··:«.<. ;.· . . : =:-x.:-· . .:~ .-.;.y............ ,» '·-: ...... • • ·.: ·~·>;-;. ::: :....;:.. .-:·.·. While Leather Several • Styles By Chann step and Pallelll Mioi-Hool Mod·Hool 4BB PATENTS All hool heights ln closocl styloo and sling back. By 6.88 MOD LOOK CASUALS Charm Step Fa•ous Chan~ Stop qooallty ot low prico. Whito and black. A""""-~ Sportswear 388 Several Styles 4.88 Men's and Yount Men's LOAFERS BUMPER BACK 1Q95 ~~f:rc:OLL Bumln& Bush (Brown) Men's Wing np OXFORDS Smart lHt.ers l!'own & Black BOYS' LEATHER . WING TIPs BROWN, BLACK 895 9•95 • H.urt M.,. ... Sot. 8 AM 263 W. MAIN to 5 ,M, Sufi. & 992·5314 !••· By Appol"tm•nt OHIO • •• • • •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••e f ••• •• ••• •• •• 688 131!ing right h 1' U ft!l!t duep in comfQrt for the F.aster Parade is a certainty if you're wearing Jarman shoes. The smart Jnrman styling iS evident at a glance. The "wear-tested" c:omrurt is apparent the moment you slip into a pair. We han a wide Sfllection of ., (ALL SHDES DISPLAYED FOR EASY.S~LECtiQNI,\1' POIIeR,OV, OHIO -T 8 111111-!III~II~ '• tho r~~=~~:':: A nomlnadng lect new o!!lcers wu .....,..,. the Soutl'!f'rM t.'r· ·JP ancl'~ C.:hlCl"''tS Grimm, Chlllrlnln: ..._ Lee and ~a Booth. · · School legislation was dloqu. ed and each member pye a ~ , ~~·t o1 proposala m """""' Nollia; m legislative chairman, wiD present the mat¢al fD I~ tors. There was a diseusaton • make·UP bale or stiek under- neatll your·eye Uadow. Chambers. SYracuse teachersprorideclnfreshments served by Mra. Elma Louks, Mrs. Letha Morris and Mrs. Ann H!Udore. Oilier Jarman Styles, 12.95 to 23.95 ' i ~ ·~ ~:~rr~~TI~~ti~ : ·' ','. OP .M flRIDAY , ~SO O~EH ,AlL ~AY 1HURSDAY . e' < • S.rvln1: Gollipolia, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. ..J ~ • - ' ' • \-11, .' • Nl'W Zpnilh "Zenclle" ("JO mOJke life fun ,111ain. Preci\ion amplifl· Ul •o n frum ! MIC'I C•· I 1lh• • • 1.rc \I ll\. W••illh' unlv 1/{, nu nu.> a1ld 111111d fur m11't m1hf lfiV•l'' · (' nnw •11 fur ,1 dt•nm n~ ll ,lliull of l~•n 1 th ' ~ lll'W w th•. it m .J\" tw ll l't nt:ht for yuu 1 z, .• 4 Door stationwagon, 6 cyJ., auto trans.., radio & heater, w..w tires - Sharp. $1395 $1195 65 Ford Galaxie 500 4 Door, 8 cyl, auto. trans. , radio heater - Sha111l & .66 Fairlane 500 auto. trans.. - Sharp, . ~lESMEN - EDDIE "' "" 'I ......,... ... ~ - ' ~ ~ .. ·.~ • ....:s:' • i:<-'.1 '" ··~ ~ ~.. SAVE! SAVE! 2-1968 THUNDERBIRDS Lanaau, 4 Cr. HT, lull power, air ·wnv, Vinyl top, radio, stereo tape, healer, tires, never been titled, ca~q~anr - DAN THOMPIION ,, ·~· SAVE! SAVE! $795 S1395 w-w Ures 2 Door, hard tq,, ' .. FURNITURE 62 Chev. II Nova $1295 4: Door sta.tionwagon, 8 cyl, auto. tra111., P.S., P.B., airCooditloniJW- !ila111• : 11110 lXTKA COif MIDDLEPORT, 0. 64 Ford Country Squire '',s~,. ··~ · " · . . ·••!••••, .,•••, •.••·····~·=. ·' ' cyl. 4 speed trans., radio heater. w..w tires - ShaQ). • • COUIII "CfUU Will Tllis con,ole dramaticall y cap· lures tile ditnity and hand crafteC dettil that is representative of Early Americtn sl~l i na . Hardboard cab1net finished 1n richly 1rained Maple adds Wlrm1h and lu1ury to 1111 room. The Wilminlton cornu e11uipped with suth teme\15' · Adm iral features I S Aut nmaUc Fine Tuning Control (AFC) and tnstJnt Pia, . Hardtop, 8 I.!£ ROY' Ad...,_,_ Tbt WILMINITDH MD-tl 3li13S t • owner. ~~~ 3-VEAR WARRANTY 'r'OUR CHOICE ONLY 65 Comet Cyclone 2 Door .• .. • ~.....lo' ·: DUDLEY'S FLORIST ,~ lt. . "\. ·:=' ' . '• WAIIANTY ON COUll PICfUIIE TUBU "OrrO 1/APPY" hq KEITII COBLE l~~~~a·~W~~:s~:: ••• •• •• ••• • SN ISOn ah~ad . St!l! us soon. : .• ~IPDCE OF UP.PER- BLOC!t~ lDIIIIIA~ 9th Birthday is Celebrated •••• '•• • hand soml! Jarman st:yh!s idMI ror EastHr and !he : ~, Sl' oN· "S Pick-A~ Pair Shot ,St:O~. ' . ' ne MILWDOD MDIIIf 3L1131 Modern fu rniture sblin. at its finest , ducribes this 2] ' (d1t1 . men.) console. Its richly grained Walnut finish on hardboard will add thai contemporary feel ing to any room. Matched with the Md· wood's tutllentic stylint is an un· bealable feature packa1e, lleade\1 by Admira l's Instant Plav and Automatic f ine Tunina: Control lift), the Holy Lands, Egypt, Greece, School, Judy occasionally uses F<>rtugal, Norway, :=t>lln a n d one of the doll s from the collecCzechoslovakia - to name only tion to demonstrate effectively some - came to the Arnold home. to her students the costume worn Meanwhile, the Arnolds' son, in a particular land or to enJimmy, entered the armed Corc- hance the study of a particular es. He sent additions to the col- country. Judy has lhorougili,y eni07ed lection as did hi s friends in the service when they learned of hi s the years of collecting. As a child she had other doJl s with which sister' s hobby. to play. The collection d o I I s Di splaying the dolls created a through the years was a uno, problem, so a specially de sign~ ed glass-enclosed series oC shelv- no." The latest addition to the coles was built. ,Judy's father was lection is a llummel figure sent important here. He is a skilled to Judy from Cllarles Hess while designer - craftsman In wood. he was serving ln Germany with He~ the dolls r eign, even though the ru"med forces. There have Judl' has since married and rebeen other recent additions or sides in an apartment near her Vietnamese dolls from Gene Ceparents• home. A teacher in the Kyger Creel! cU, a relative ot Mrs. David Grindstaff of Racine. Esther 1\rnold Cutler, sister of Mr. Arnold, has added to the coUectlon. There's a beautifUl pair of Thailand darn:ers sent by Mrs. Nancy Ackerman, (ormer. Iy of Middleport; l'l>anlsh senorMIDDLEPORT - Mr. andMrs. itas from John Metz, Jr., and Dale Walburn eniA>rtalned Fri- aftiitions from Mr. and Mrs. Leo day night with a party in observ- Edwards. Others have also remember· ance of the ninth blrthdayoftheir ed Judy illrougb the years and daugbter, Jill Ann. The children attended the Meigs undoubtedly will contlooe to do so. Junior Band concert and then re- And to each addition Judy might turned Ill the Walburn home for even quip: uHello, DoJI.Y - Dice to have a pizza and slumber part;y, They you here where yw belong." were given Easter favora • Guests invited Ill the perly were Cmnle Blld Bonnie Burien, Mason, W. Vo.; Megan Miller, Middleport; and Carol Humphrey, New Haven, W. Va• Wednesday Mrs. Walburn entertained Jill's third grade classmates. ·The chlldren were given decorated cupcakes carrying out the Easter theme toeatwiththelr milk. ltln. Raymond Walburn and Mrs. Dana Hamm joined the Walburn famlls for dinner the same evening• ••• •• •• in style and . :.,.-/. Brown Black ' •• /', . .• •· "Little Miss" Will Feel Like A Queen With Her Own "Honast-To·Goodness'' Corsaae Co., W. Vo. . ' ·· •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •• The Best Current Spring Styles At Lower· Than· Usual Prices' LEGAR MONUMENT CO. e • • • ••• •• ··'· and We ore known for our wide selection of dis· tinctively designed monuments and our und&r• standing urvice to our customers . We will be glad to assist you in making your selection from our display of quality monuments. • •• •• sss For Sprint and The Sweet Girl Grad. S.•••n•l atylos and ca• to wnr with olack1 . . . when everyone should see that departed loved ones are appropriately com1men1of.l ated. • • • • • • • • • • : •• •• •• •• •• • Ladles' Black Lealller PATENTS AND LEATHERS ,---- EASTER IS A TIME. .. • ·: ~ WHITE DRESS old &nllh. One of the most interesting aspects or the unusual collection is that aJI tbe dolls were purchased in countries oround the world. Each doll - over 100 in all - Is dressed in the colorful native costume of the cwntry represented. The eoilectlon started quite by accident in 1950. '!'hat year Judy received o Japanese doll frqm Harley DeVol, former Middleport resident who was inthesenrice. Thesameyear a Cuban doll arrive!~ trpm her aiuit and W.c!e, Mis: Esther AIlen EdWards and the late Don Allen. These dolls Inspired her collectlon from foreign countries. Judy's aunt and uncle traveled to the !our comers of t h e world • Mr, Allen was the world's Jargest Chevrolet deeler. The AIlens liked the idea of Judy's collection, so dolls poured in from around the world. The Aliens lniased few countries. Wherever they went, it was apparently a umust" to pick up an addition to the coliectlon. As a relld~ heaut!!Uil.Y cosillmed dolls from Denmark, ED!!land, GerllliDY, • • • . . ' Services Set / THESE SHELVES WITH GLASS DOORS hold the unique doll collectlon of Judy Arnold Smith at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold in Middleport. The dolls - over 100 were purchased in foreign countries over the past 19 years. ••• •• MIDDLEPORT - The engagement of Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Bradbury, to Wendy Nickels has been an.. nounced b~ her parents, Mr. and MASON - 'fhe Rev . Lowell E. Mrs. Lester L. Ni<keis ot 28522 Keeney has announced Holy Oviatt Road, Bay VUlage. Week services at Christ United Miss Nickels is a grad.iate ot Methodist Church will begin liln- the higb school at Bay V!Uage day, March 30, withmomlngwor- and is a junior at Ohio Univer. shlp at 9:45 and Church School at sity, Athens. Her fiance, also a 10:45 a.m. Other services are: junior at Ohio University, grodMonday, Youth Prayer break- uated from Middleport H I g h fsst, Monday through Friday, 1:- Schml. No date has been set for 30 a.m.; mavle on the crucifix- the weddlns. Ion, .. The Parable, u 7:30 p.m. Wedne887, Mid-Week 1'\"ayer Service, Sbldy of "The Sermon THINK on the MoiUit" at 7:30 p.m. About It! No Thurnday, Maundy Thursday Gift Expresses Service of Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m. The Feelin1 Of Friday, Good Friday Rev. Easter - Like Keeney invites public 11> come FloWII"S to the church for prayer sometime during the day. DUDLEY'S FLORIST S.rvlng: Gallipolis, &mday, Easter lilnrlse servP01neroy, Middl•port, 0 Ice, 5:80 a.m.; morning worship, & Mason Co., W. Va. 9:45 a.m., church sehool, 10:45 «6·1777 01 992·5560 Lm. Longer 'l'o keep eye "'adow o.a longer, use a UJbkoiered Warnnty not effe cliwe untus reJillrahon urd mailed to Admiral altar dt tiVII)'. •• EASTER SPECIALS... ALL ARE WGHER PRICED STYLES... Holy Week . from the Tribune tllronicle, Warren, Ohio, which showed pictures of the Junior Mllltacy Band. Members oC the band include three o1 Mra. Crow'• gralltchlldren, Richard, C&lldace and carol, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Rich) CrOll, 11it lnter•tknll,y filmed Warren Junior Military Band will repretem the Warren cUatrict and the United states as ~'Musi cal ADIIIU•dora of GoodWill" on a slx-nat1011. tour ot Europe this summer. 11it trip will be from July 20 to ALIII. 10. Many fun! -raising eveJU are .J)laDned II f6(1,000 Ia noeded for the European trip. • lasts tube . Servltl and inshiUation tosls ptld old, 625 Chestnut St. Drawing this and oUter com~ ment from visitors to the residence Is the unique and attractive doll collection belonging to the Arnolds' daughter, Judy Arn~ ••• •• • - MRS. ROGER BAHR, WHO LIVES ACRO&'i from Eastern High School, has beeu busy taldJW paper off the walls of their house. The waDs, W'W!errath the PQer1 were col'el"ed with old newspapers. Thll was done quite trequert1,y for added insulation years ago. Sev.. oral pleceo of new&paJJOr were dated 1897. Mrs. Bahr believes they were copiea o! the Tribune Telegraph. One Item told of several people from Pomeroy attentiDg the hallgiJW ol ·Morgan and another aboot a man walldJW 255 miles to go to the laJWIJW of Morgan. Mrs. Bahr will be buoy hanslllll - r . MRS. FRED CROW, SR., POMEROY, recently received a page .. 31 YW ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • Pomeroy • palo or - · and clscipllne ted _. Plcturt tobe warra nltd 111 orlflntl QWlltf lo be lin fro111 delecb lor J ynrl. Aem rtl 's obliJIIIo n limited to 1upplyin& 1 ~tp t ace menl In exchanat lor defe ct1wt Collection Comes From World Over Uodo i IOCI.aUon, ))Urine tile meeting at tbc hi~ acbooJ, prislded over by E r i c Chambers, president, revised bylaws were l-ead and accepted. The dimer wos piomed lor 6 :30 p.ni. precedlng the April 29 COUIItl-wido sesaloo. Speaker lor the oceasloo wlll be Louis Koerils, preSident ol the Ohio Edu.- Assoclalion. Reservatioal lor the ctimer are w be made by April 18 with princl- YOUR CHOICE =~~M~ RHONDA HYSELL hospital and hopes to work with \ Dinner Meeting ·Planned April 29 wo::s, a.."'i.1 Miss Soll1 ...' -, .,),. ' ~ ..... -;c·--· ·- �t 111 - The .. . ' Sin~· T(moo • senilool, Stmay, March 30, !069 , . . ./ . . €onfessed orger on Purposes, Objectives of MHA .Reviewed POII\'T PLEAS.U~ T - 1'helirot ed, areas in wblch the MHA IIIlO· Mason cUi.cally operatea., tmp1oved care C"""cy Mental Health Associa- IIIII treatment lor mental hostion was held Thursday night pital patients, altercare and reat 1he courthouse. habilitation services, treatment Ted J, Johnson, executive di- and Olllcation for mentally ill rector ot the W, Va. Associa- children and community health tion of Mental Health, Inc., of services. Charleston, speaker of the eveHe ooted thet ..,ch has been ning, reviewed the ptrpose of done In the last 12 years since the Mental Health Inc. since its the adVent of drug therl!lY, but inception in 1909. there ls stlU much to be done. He said the Association has He said former mentally 1U three p1rposes: to improve atti- persons could understand this tudes toward mental iUness and much better than one who has the rnentalb Ul; to improve ser· never bad the experience of bevice for the mentally ill, and to ing mentally ill. There is a new work for the prevention of men- book, 11The Prison of Mind,·~ tal lllness and the promotion ol. by Barbara Field Benzinger, demental health, scribing her ordeal with upathThe MHA has loor broad func. ologleal depresskln, • Wblch tlons: research, social action, he recommended [or general ed.u:ation and service, and four reading. specific programs are em.PhaaizImportant points made by Mrs. meeUng to organi.:c J Benzln&er: ~·n•a true that in this da_y and age there is tar more understanding and compassion toward the mentally Ill than In the past, but nevertheless, the patient who has been cmfined to a mental hospital, as compared to 111\Y other eype of hoi· pita!, is aware ol a certain degree of abame auacbed to his oonfinemeqt. "Every persoo whO has been mentally lll is terrified or being rejected - so much so that be does not always tell the truth about himself. Until underatsndl.ng reaches total acceptance, a person Who has been a mental patient Will !eel dllrerent and ashamed." The Mental Health Association is organized on three lev- Pliny Man Dies of Wounds POINT PLEASANT - Pblllil> Carter, 61, Pliny, died at St. Mary's Hospital in Hun.tingtm about 2 a.m. Saturday of a gun. shot wound from a .22 caliber pistol In a shooting incident at 11:50 p.m. Thursday night In Pliny, State Police and Mason County Sheriff Troy Huffman have ordered an autopsy. Held in Mason ColDtty jail on $7,500 bond is Coi"aLea Lawson, 58, Rt. 2 PJin,y, on charges or felonious assault. Bond was posted, but Mrs. Lawson is still .' Two Released from Court Pro~tions POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson March 28 released from .P~tlon OWen Da1ton, on non-support and Robert &over, on a misdemeanor and dismissed the case of J. B. Redmond and others against River Coal, Inc. The case or Ruby ~aran Pursley against Duane Pursley was dismissed and stricken from the docket. at the jail ~ndlng a change In charges agalhst her. A bearing was held at the offices of J, P. Roy Kincaid Friday, Where Mrs. Lawson con- Attorneys in Strike Tal/a; POINT PLEASANT - Attorney& lor striking , employes at Stader Chemical Co,, Raymond C, Musgrave, and for &.auffer Chemical CO., plaintiff, In an Injunction suit, Samuel D. Little,Palge and Dave Johnson, oCCharlestm, held negotiating meetings with persmnel or the plant and union representatives Friday at the courthouse, and again all day Saturday, Both parties concerned were working for an execution or agreement to be drafted for conduct or strikers and tor the company. Violence has been charged to strikers, and trucks enter. ing the plant have used excessive speed, thus endangering lives of strikers, it has been alleged. els, national, state and local, 11d1 ls a yol\mteer organtza. tlon, and as such the decisions, actions and II'OI'k are done by the volwtteers. A professiooal staff Is esaentlal , but the stalf does not do the work, but provides a conUnuU;y, in assisting the volunteers in their efforts. Becauae of these two e I ements, the need of each unit ol the MHA to do a IIJOI) Job, It has been suggested that West Virginia develop regional units, In discussion with the C&bell!lmtlngton ehapter and members of the WV AMHA board of directors Is the possibility of forming a regional chapter with branches o1 smaller wilts in each county ol the region, Johnson said. The board of the Mason County W, Va. Menial Health AssoelaUon, a former resident ol ~ son Count,y, also a speaker lor tbe meeting, said that he baa a great desire to see Mason Coun011 the for betier men- Probation NEW SHIPMENT ' Models In St9ek, Manr With Alrl 1966 Buick Electra 1965 Buick leSabre 4 Dr. Hdtp. Lime green, bloek vinyl top, air cond. Extra nice. Local Doc• tor's trade. 4 Dr. Hdtp. Aretie white, very lpw mile-a. Local owner", Sharp. $1595 GAF ANSCOMATIC SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA leased ID shooting Mr. Carter. 91e said that they were arguing and that he was trying to beat her. It was said that the argument was or a political nature. Sheriff HuUrnan received the call to come to Barlon Road near Pliny at 11:50 p.m. 'l'hursday and turned lt over to the State Police tor investigation. When they arrived they found Carter lying on the floor with a bullet wound In the head. Two men were taken to Mason County jail with Mrs. Lawson for (J.Iestionlng, but were released Friday when she confessed, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL March 29, 1969 ADMITTED - Katherine Grey, Point PH,asant; LaW"a Neville, Gallipolis Ferry; Jasper Likens, Henderson; Ellen Mullinex, Pt. Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Alisa Batey, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Bruce Chadwick, MUdredWyart, James Jones, D, Thomas Scally, De~ by Meadows, Richard Pullin, Mrs. Gerald Bright and son, Mrs. Haskell Gillispie and dau-ghter. Association would be responsible lor the development of a JII'Oo gram lor the Mason COuniY branch. Staff assistanee and atlmlnietrative work would <011111 from the regional budgettowblcb ali lour counl;y broncbes In the region would contribute. Branch aetivltiea may Include In Maaon County, a volunteer force for Lakin !tate Ho11pital. However, the regional ehqter would prd>ably be resj)OIIsible for the development of &llidelines pertaining to the work at the hospital, The Mason Councy branch would organize Its educational activities and programs but could rel,y 011 the asslstsnc:e of the regional director In the development of the program. Judge Jobo Hereford of Huntington, State President of the 1964 Buick leSabre 1967 Buick Wildcat St. Wagon. All power features. New Spt. Wagon trade in. Was $1395.00 4' Dr. Hdtp. Air cand. 22,000 miles. $995 $2695 Nice. DEALERS . 1965 Volkswagen J!Ll7zoom; lens. Automatic thru the - lens CdS eJQ>osure control. Thru-the-1ens viewfinder has over-under eJQ)Osure warning. Built-inbatterytest• er, Automatic film speed setting. Electric motor drive, Suggested Retail Price $104.50 p~fff 89 5 1965 Plymouth 4 Dr. Tudor, black. Week -End Spociol. Was $1095.00 Sedan, 6 cyl. Standard trans. Shar.p. Was $1095.00 $795 $850 Fro11 To 36 Months To Learn Ceramic Arts RUTLAND - Easter Ia the Ume for eggs, Students of a Rutland Elementary School class are bJrning CQt some prett;y fancy ones lor the holida¥. Thursda¥, Mrs. Marge Brlntcn of Gallipolis, instructor ln ceramics, through the ef!orts of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club, provided the uknow how" tor the otudents. Each class member was given two un.. painted ceramic eggs and Mrs. Brinton, who also operates a shop reamring ceramics, explained bow to paint and decorate the eggs. . ' Students went ID work. TheY prodUced . some colorful - and certainly more durable than the typical - Easter eggs, Some were eompleted durlng Thursday's work session. others - done a trllle fancier - were taken by Mrs. Brinton to her kiln where fur. .: thor artlatic etrecta were added. Rep. Miller Offers Strong Endorsement 95 TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. MRS. MARGE BRINTON, GALLIPOLIS, provided inatructim for ereatirw flowered and Jewel trimmed Easter Eggs at the Rutland Elementary S.:hool Thursday, With Mrs. Brinton, around the doak, lell to right, are Mike Harrison, Patrick 5mith, Paul Clay, Michael Priddy and Michael Stewart. Of Appalachia Act Gallipolis, Ohio - Ohio "appeals to me on 4 OLDSMOBILES aD COW1t8,n He aald "it Is helping to solve problems In our lOth Dlatrict and It Is attacking the retardation of growth In the Appalachian Ro(lion as a whole. It Is ef!erlng long • range and permanent soluti1111 at relativel,y low i:ost Instead of expansive stop-gaps aftd It operatea within a framework of State, local, and Federal cooperation ~ Is a hll.lmark.n .: MOler noted that eomprebensive Appa· lachlan development plana load to a more Qlllclent uUllzatlm of grant fonda avana. ble from other Federal sourcea. But be expreased concern aboul the dll!lcultles stato and local applicants meet lnralelngtbeirOI\11 iunds required to match Federal grants. The Committee Will contlmoe hearing• Into lilld-APrll before formulating Its reeommenctatlono ... the future direction or the • · lachlan Program. congressman Miller Is "9--IJ))i>soring amendments to the AppalachIan Development Act wbleb will extend the program through 1971. " Meigs NFO Officers Installed at Park BENCH SHOW - The Ohio State Foxhunters Association Bench Show Friday nlgllt in the Rayal Oak Park archery building near Pomeroy attracted a large number of entries trom several states and ani a staJKling-room only turnout of spectators. Dogs owned by R. C. DIXIding of Irontoo, president of the state association, tool!; the Best or the Show and Best · Opposite Sex awards ard one entered in the name of his wife, Mary, won the Female Derby Class. Above; left, Judge Russ Ward of Waverly looks over one or the prize wiMifW entries while the other photo has, foreground, left to right, Ralph W. Ours, a Meigs resldent, with his dog ' 4 Prince MERCHANTS TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Merrill Null, president of the Retail Mercharits Association. amounced Saturday the April luncheon meeting wlll be held at Oscar's Tuesday, beginning at I p.m. LEFT HW FRACTURED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Katie B. Gotherd, 77, RL 2 Patriot, was admlfted to the Holzer Medical Center, Flrst Ave•• at 2;20 p. m. Friday with a fra<.:tured left hip. She was 11\iured In a fall at home. or Bashan.•• that won the Best All- Age Male Class, ·aoo Gary Van Meter, RD Reedsv!Ue, showing Dudding's .. Lad..v Bess or Bashan" that won the Best opposite Sex Class. In the background, from left, are Corbett Cleek. president of the host Meigs County Foxhunters Associationj c. C. Dudding of Scotts Depot, 0., show ring- master and Ward, shaw judge. The Ddt Dog or the Show, named "Prince ot.,. an, .Jr.:• was sold as a pup to Duddl.. by Ours. • Trophies in the various classes were to be awarded following field trials Sat- .., urday and today in the Fagle Rldge area. 1 About 250 dogs were ell)ected in the competition of the show aM trlala. PAGE IJ SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1969 VOL. IV NO 9 · .,.;qt·· ]ones Vice President Of Pomeroy National CATHY SIGLERWATCHESisaacBar· rett paint away on a ceramic Easter egg before beghming her slmllar work at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday. U: ~~~~~ ~:: GALLIPOLIS - Leamon Bunch, 28, Rt. I nilaula, Tenn., was placed oo two years' probation Friday afternoon In Gallla COuniY common Pleas Court after be had pleaded gullt,y. on a charge of forgery. Bunch. who was returned here Thursda¥ from Tennessee by the Gallla Count,y Slerl.fl's Department, was also given alx months to make restitudon for a $15 check and to pay cafrt costs. Before Judge ~rl S. Betz Friday morning In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bunch pleaded not gailty ID the foro,ery charge and was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond. Frida¥ aftornoon be waived indictment, pleading guilty when arraigned on a bill of lnformatim, Bunch was arraigned on a warrant signed by Willard Leedy, manager of the A&P Store on a $15 ebeck Issued sept. 29, 1967, oo the First National Bank. Anolber$15 check charge was dismissed. '·:..;. , ~· ' POMEROY - Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, has accepted a postdon as executive vice president of the Pomeroy Natiooal Bank. Announcing the appointment or Jones to the position was Edison Hobstetter, president olthe Pomeroy National Bank and chairman ol the board of directors. A native Meigs CO\Ultian, Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Nease Settlement. .,.l::~trf!~~"'.. ...... ·" ~uwt~u •!!".::.,~ ' ' ' ' Opens Doors Aprill GALLIPOLIS - Mrs, Martha Foster, curator of the Our House State Musewn, 434 First Aveu Saturday announced the OJ!eDing of the museum J\jorll I. SchooJ grcq~s, scouts anf other organIzed youth groups wiU be admitted with no charge it arralltements are; made ahead of time and there Is adequate adult supervi· sion. Generally, admission lor adults is 50 cents and for chUdren 16 ard older 15 cents. No admission is charged children under 16 II accompanied by an adult. Museum hours will be lrcxn 9:30 a.m. tiU 5 p.m.. dsily except Monday. Our House wiU be open 1r0111 J\joril ltD Nov. I. The musewn was qNJnad ln 1936. after being restored by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Helzer, Sr, It was malntalood by the Gall Ia County Historical Society wttll 1944 and since Ulat year by the State Historical Society. and was serving as s vlee president and sec. ~ retary of Its buard of directors at the time of his resignation. Jones will begin hiB new duties on ruescia¥, Ajoril I. Besides being active in banking circles, Jones has also taken part Jn eommunit,y and school allalrs, A gramate of Pomeroy High S.:bool In 1950 and of the Ohio School of Banldng, he has served two terms on Pomeroy VIllage Cmmcil. He was clerk ol RICHARD E. JONE'l the Pomeroy Exempted School DistrletBoard of Education and was awointod to the Meigs Local S.:boul District Board of Edueation when thet group was lormed. He wu proaldent o1 the Meigs Loeal Board two yesro. Jmesis marrledtothe!ormerllmnaJones of Middleport, The couple has two children, GALUPOLIS - Damage by fire lo a Ktm, II, and Bret4 eight. The !amlly attend• 1962 Ford Friday afternoon at the home of St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. James O'Dell. Rt. 588 a mile west of Gal1 For the past eight years, the lamlly has re- lipolis. wa.s estimated at $150, accordh~ to sided at 148 Lincoln IIIII Road, Fire Cbler James A. Northlt). NDNOR BLAZE DOUSED RACINE - The Haciloe a!¥1 Bashan Vol· unteer Fire Departments were summoned at 6:30 p.m. Friday w extinguish a minor brush blaze near the Warren Rhodes residence. The ftre reportedly started when a tree limb fell onto a power Une. SHUWIIo ABOVE with a new tele(}pe machine is CpL John G. Francies of tho Golll• polls Ohio State Patrol. '62 Ford Damaged by Patrol Has Teletype Helper Fire on Rural Road Ohio State Highway Patrol Posts and most Sherift's and police departments have been (I(JI.ipped with a Western Union Teletype which ties in local enforcement agencies with the FBI In Washington and Is dlreetly connected with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in COlumbus. The machine enables all terminals to ~ direct to the bureau to check Ohio driver licenses, auto registrations and other pertinent information. From the computer in the Bursau oC Motor Vehicles, such intormaUon is available in seconds. At present, the teletype is used primarily to check Ohio Driver licenses and reg- Sevel) men am one truck answered the alarm at 2:24 p.m. Friday. The car, owned by O'Dell was parked in his drl'veway. It was the 47th alarni of the year and the 27th of the month lor Gallipolis firemen. Chiel North~t~ said the blue Wlder the hood ot the car was probably caused by a leaky carburetor. Gasoline spilled onto the erwlne block and was !gaited by a epark. istratims, and suspended or revoked u.. censes. Through connection with NCIC a., tlonal Crime Informatim Center), ~ articles, wanted persons, stolen cars, television sets, typewriters and guns c.n be traced nationwide. The local State Highway Patrol 1001111111 have direct communication via the mach• with 111\Y post In Ohio, Kentucky and Wolt VIrginia. Law enforcement in and out of tba lltltl thus will be upgraded. 01 particular value IDthe publle wiU bo npo id commUnication or road eondlUon report~ when driving is hazardous. Decision on Egg Pends dleport ard fire the starting g\11. President Wilbur Theobald prealded er the business mcetilll: foUowiqr dlDDer Heath Methodist Ctwrch. The week wUl be held at the Middlepo<t HaiL An attendance contest in progress ed cash Ballr's team with a 71 Polrcemt>*J~·~,.j ord ard Judge Bacon's rmnlng at 90 cent. EXTRA BIG DISCOUNTS ON 8 DEMONSTRATORS SAVE SSS NOW ~ SPECIAL SALE! LOO on OLDSMOBILES LARGE SE~ECTION. IF YOU WANT TO BUY AN OLDS. DON'T MISS THIS SALE, ~fe.~~~ Theobald reported $728.50 has been.._ ceived so far from the recent maUIJW ~~i Easter Seals. · President Tholobald lnlroWced Jim ~ vis and Jan Long, both Meigs llllb ·Schitll juniors, who atte- the 23rd a~ WGI(tJI Mfairs Institute in Ctnctnnad recel'l'll)' . . sored by Ro!Jlry lnterraUOMI. Tho IIQra · were accompanied by Mr. ~ Both spoke brieOy, descrlbl"' their periences at the Institute and tlanked club for sending them. DO MORE Rex McCormiC'k Sales Manager Howard Thi vener Quality Salnman Evorott Soundors Ouality Solttman Warren Skldmaro Quality Soloaman John Hauck Aut. Salta Mgr. I · ll PEcJIPLE GALUA COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER MAKE? WHY DO PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN GALIJA ' COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER MAKE? ANSWER: NUMBER I PRODUCT - QUALITY SALESMEN - BFST SERVICE BEST WARRANTY ~ BFST DEAL FOR YOU! YOU CA'N'T GET A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! Ladles of the church ~~:Yi~:.d;~; Mrs. James Criswell, Mra. Lee · 1\lrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. John Ketclilla, Betty Hibbs, Mra. James SimptiGtlllti) Bess saoo.rn. Puttin You First I ~ •• ' ' �..• I 12 ... ~· fll!1o• - SMIIJiol, ~· -..- 30, jt69 t ~ ·Start 'A ftrilB . . .' ells Calllpidgn Tuesday !KC CHESHIRE - A 15 mans.,, . elaflt lettermen, hove been .w~rldJW bard Wider the watelttul eye of John Sang, .heod baseball c..ch at Kyger Creek lligh School. Sa~ ia in his first seaaon as heod basaball c..ch. Last year, the Bobcats complled an 11-4' record and became Gallla CouJ>. ty's first team ever to ad~e to a district baseball tourJBmont. Returning lettermen include: Jon Rothgeb, junior sotltJaw, who l'DmPiled a 7-2 record last year.I R~bgeb showed fine form by · [a lUling 116 batters In 66and twothirdl lnnings (22 ln one game). His earned run average was a nifty 1.57. others are: Perry Beebee, se cond baseman wllo was one of the Bobcats' leading hitters with t1. .333 average; Tom Hysell, a junior first -baseman- pitcher; inrielder Earl Thomas; catcher Clifford Queen; arwJ veteran outfie lders Tom Cooper, Roo QuD.. includiD.~ lea, .ani 'Rick, t.loody. R«<lloo> wW ha!ldle the bulk of the ~itehiD.I chores; hollrever, IIJ!oell, . aemor Steve ~lng and freshman Chester Wigal are expected, to .;;. plent.f of ac• tlon. Kypr Creek's lf.iJamo scheclule has se.. ral formidable q>o ponerts which Include Point Pleasart, Meigs, alll Huntifllf.on East, as well as all southern Valley Athletic teams. The Bobcats opel) their regular season Tuesday agai.nst North GaUta. Coach Sarw: is bei~' assisted this year by Dale ~ ! CI&e)'" Roth-geb while John Roush is the team manager. Other members o1 the 1969 baseball squad are: Kenny 11tomas, a junior; soph~ more Rick Grahami and fres~ men Blll Rou&h, Mike Beebee, aOO John Metzgar, Here is the Bd>cat schedule: April 1 - North Gallia April 3 - At Southern Local April 7 - Point Pleasant Aprilll - At Meigs AprU It - Eaatern · Dodd Mil~ laat year In Gallljloo AprU · 11 · _ AI North. Gallla Us. AjirU 22 - AI llalllllll Traea ·' Coach Miller also hoo a large AprU 24 - At Southwestern number of freshmen work!~ out AprU 29 - AI Eastern · along with Tom Denney, a Junior May' 1 - Soolhern Local and Kelley Brown, a sophonlore. May 6 - At Polnt Pleasant Freshmen track men are: Ken M8y 8 - Soothweatern (tenta- Blankenship, Jack Parsons, Dan lively schoouled) Swisher, Roy Th0011>oon, Rich May 13 - At Huniington East Whobrey, Jell Zerkle, Gary CotMay 20- Huntington East Una, Gary JOOnson, Don Mas .. May 23 _ Meigs ters, Terry Moles, George May 27 - Hannan TraCE Sbamblln, and Glenn SmiUt. ' Thus far, the Bobcats will parCoach Howard Lee MUler has ticipate in eight meehi. The scheeight returning lettermen as the dule Includes: Kyger Creektrackteamprepares April 8 - Point Pleasant and lor Its opening meet April B Wahoma 111 against Point Pleasant aOO Wa~ Aprill2 - At Chesapeake hama. Aprti 15 - Wahama Returning clndermen include: Aprll 19 - Gil Dodd Mtle at Seniors Gary Fisher, steve Gallipolis ~ulding, and Ron Quillen; Ju- April 23 - Polnt Pleasant and niors Jack Henson. Gary casto. Eastern Dan Polryn, ard &lphomores April 28 - At Efstern Jerry Hill, Gary SaWlders, and May 1- WahamB Ernie Metzger. May 9-10 - Dlstrlct Compe\i· Spaulding, who is also playing tion at Athens. baseball this spring, won the Gil •• •• 252 THIRD AVENUE , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - CHAMPIONSHIP FIJGHT- Joe Shrader, center, 1 member of Ute Galllpollo Golf Club's executive committee, and 1968 tournament chalrmsn, presented Dr. Bill Thomao,left, Ute 1968 Club Champlon&hljJ nmner14> lrOfli>Y Setorday. BUI CoJ>. ley, Club Cbamplon, receiYed the champlooship trqohy. SUCHER • YUMMY BRAND··U.S. Oovt. Inspect.. FULLY COOKED .. late President. Commissioner Former president Dwight D. Bolrie Kutm has directed that Eisenhower, a great competitor no games will start until at least who ctuunpioned the value of athw one hOUr after completion of ru~ letics throughout his military, neral services on the official educational and govemment ca· cloy of mourning. The American Basketball Asreer, will be honOred and adogized &mda.Y and Monday by the !IOCiatioo bas calledotrthreeregular season games scheduled tor men in professional sports. All msjor Jeogue baseball Moocloy night. The National Basteam• with exhibition games ketball Association's Western Discheduled Monday will hold me· vision playotr game - - San moria.l ceremonies honoring the Francisco and Los Angeles w:lll By United Pren International New York Stuns Bullets, 107-91 ,;] NEW YORK (UPO - The New York Knicks rJpped ott n I n e straight points early In the fourth quarter to break open a close game and beat Ute Baltl· more Bullets 107-91 Seturday afternoon and assume a .2--0 lead · In their National Basketball As· ooclatlon Eastern Division play· silence during Saturday• s third round ol the tournament and Arnold Palmer delivered a televis- on as scheduled Monday night bJt all eight teams involved in the playoffs were instructed by · league commisslooer Walter Kennedy to obser\'e appropriate ceremonies before weekend games. Golf, which was Eisenhower's favorite game during his years in the White House, also honored him. GolCers participating in the National Airlines Open at Miami, observed a moment of go ed eulogy. Monday's quaUf,ying round tor the Greater Greensboro Open was postponed until Tuesday. The Columbia Broadcasting System announced its schedlled &mday telecasts of professional hockey and a preview of the Masters golf tournament would not be shown. oft Game No. 3 Jn· the beat - of • •ven sem~l series will be ployed this alternooo at BaJtJ. more. SOUTHERN STAR-U.S. Govt.lnsper.ted Meigs Scheduled To Open '69 Season Monday MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Marauder diamond squad is sche- duled to open its 1969 campaign here Monday at 4:15a.m. at the ~ > municipal park field against VIJ>. ton Coul)ty. Coach Russ Moore, who last season directed the first .. e\ler Mel&• Hi&h baseboll team to the Class AA Sectional Championsh~, is optimistic over the Maralllers' chances Cor another outstandjng record this year. Mel&s, going Into the Sectional finals last spring with a 9-21 record, scored its champiOI'Iship win by a 4-3 margin over Gallipolis. The Marauders later lost s.-4 to Marietta in the first round of Dlstrtct Tournament. "I think probably our ootlleld Is the only big question mark with us at this time. OUr pltctJ. i~, Infield and hitting should all shape 1.1) pretty weU," said Moore last week. The Marauders, however, to this point, have had only very short&topi Jim Crow, catcher; Van Johnson, second base, ant Carl (Birdie) DemoskE!y, first baseman. All are senior.s. Burdette, a &-0, 150 lb. rjght.haader·I tumad in a B*-...... .... ..,...,. · te~ · ~ ord aJX1 had the best ERA among Meigs pitchers last season. 1~ gles, also a rlghtharxler and s.. 10, 145 Ibs., hurled the most lnnllles of any Meigs mOUB:lsmaat in 1968 and finished up with the most victorles under his belt. Other members of this year's pitching staff are Timmy Demoskey, a promising sophomore and the only soutl1>aw; S-11, 140 lbs. Rick Van Matre; 5-10, 162 lbs. Jed Will, and 5-10, 145 lbs. Mike WUliams, all sq:~homores. RoondiJW ou~ the list of sophomores on the u.m.ember squad are Dave Boyd, .n.rat base; Rager Abbott, ilrst base an:l out.-field; Stan WUson, wtneldi Ronnle Clonch, outfield; Randy Bee· ker, infieldi Gene Powell, catcher; Jeff Tyo. first base an:l out.fleld, and Chj_p Haggerty, third base and outfield. The lone· juniors are Pat Archer, out.aeldj steve Oller, outfield and. third base alii Dann.y Abbott, outfield. limited opportunity to practice outside due to the cold and wet weather conditions. Six returning regulars, two ol whool were on the starting pitch· i~ staff last year, ia a big rea· son for Coach Moore's optimism over the "'coming campaign. Abbott- brothers - Danny are e:q~ected to Returniq varsity lettermen andTheRoger are Bob Burdette arxl Jdm 1~ set out or the q>ener as both regles, both pitchers; DeMis Ault, cently encountered broken bones. CANNED HAMS BUn ROASTS Apr. 16 . ..• Wahama, A, 4:00 Apr. 22 ••••• lronton, A, 4:00 Apr. 23 ••••. Kyger, A, 4:30 Apr, 25 . .••• Athens, H, 4:00 Apr. 29•••.. Gallipolis, II; · 4:00 May 5 •..• Pt. Pleasant, H, 4:00 May 6 • , •• Jackson. H, 4:00 May 9 •.•.. Warren, H, 4:30 May 15 ••• PL Pleasant, H, 4:00 RESERVE GAMES April 18 •••••• Warren. • A April 30 ••...• SooUtern. .A May 12 • • • • • .Soothem • H May 13 ..•••• Warren •• H Hylon & Hou~ohyde .99 $ lb. VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES l·Qt. Basket 1/2 PRICE SALE • FRESH PORK S-Ib. Size After the lead cbanged honds 18 times in the O.rst three quarters and with the Knlcks holding ID 811-80 advantage early In the ftJal period, Dave DeBusschere scored two field goals, Walt Fra.. •ler one and BUI Bradley hit tor a basket and a foul shot to move New York In lront 95 - 80. The Kllicks, beating Baltimore for the slldh time In the last seven meetings between the two clubs, again preseried a well· balanced attack. Veteran Dlck Barnett led New York with 27 points followed by Frazier with 231 DeBusschere with 19, Wll· Ill" Reed with· 18 and Bradley with 16. The BuUets, who blew any chance for victory with a meapr 14-polnt oolpul In the fourth Qtarter, were led by Earl Monroe, who taUled 29 points, 14 of them in a torrid third quarter SELECTED PORK-U.S. Govt. Inspected FULLY COOKED Apr. 15 •.•• Jackson, A, 4:00 in a tumbling accident at school and Roger has a broken thumb suffered in a mishap at home. Coach Moore announced Sat· urda.y that Jimmy Dernoskey, who i"'--s ·6-8 aM Lips the scales Y , at 138 lbs., will be the start1ng hurler in the ~ening encounter against Vinton County. Moore said Sophomore Demoske)'" has displayed exceptional promise in pre-season workouts. Other probable starters are Crow, who led the team in hitting last season, at catcher; Carl Demoskey, first basei Johnson, secoo:l base; Ault, shortstop; on.. er, third base and Archer, ce~ terlield. Starters In the Jell and ri&ht neld positions hove not yet been determined. Boys who were lost by gradua.tion from last season's team are Keith Phaltn, Bill Swan, Rod Gilkey, Mark Tannehill, Lennie Van Meter and Chuck Bartels. '69 MEIGS VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. 31 • : Vinton Co,. H, 4:15 Apr, 1 , .•• Ironton, H, 4:00 Apr. 2 •••• Warren, A, 4:30 Apr. 7 ••• ·• Wahama, H, 4:00 Apr. 8 ••.• Gallipolis, A. 4:00 Apr. 10 ••• Athens, A, 4:00 Apr. 11 •••. Kyger, II, 4:30 THOROFARE G~ADE STOKELY Yellow Cling-Ha..n or Slad "A"LAlGE ICE Up- hahterinQ Material and Other Quality Fobrico. • • 1!2-Gal. Pkg, 1-lb. 13-oz. Con Dozen 3-Po•ltlon RKiininl Choir• •••••••••••••• $44.00 LIYiftl Room Suit.... $99.00 M-w Beclroo"' Suite• •• $99.00 • ALL FLAVOIS FORT LAUDERDALE, F I L (tlpl) - Fritz PeteriCII and!Jn. Iii McDanlal <0111blned to pitch lhe New York Yankees to a 5.1 v!etory 1lVOr the PllleliurgJt Pl. rates Saturday. II waa the Yadto' 1Sth viciDry In 21 games, while tile Dues are now 7-12. Pilllburglt the lead In Ute third on Jerry May's lrlj)le and 8Gb Moose's single, but the Yankee• came right back to lie on BUiy Cowan's two out single and Gene Michael's double 1o • • EASY TERMS KNOTTS HEW & USED FURNITURE • GAf AN SCOMA SUPER .a MOVIE UKELELE loft. STATE FARE BIRDS EYE What proved to ba the wtanlllg run came In the third When Moose walked Tom !110111 and IIOJ,J,y Cox to set the Blip lor FrUI< Fernandez' run pr<>Wclng SLICED Alcindor To Play In N'BA SAN FRANCISCO CUPOIAW Alclndor has deelded to jola the National Basketball Association, ard that decislon mlsnt well bring an end to the rhal American Basketball AsooeiAtiOO. The ?..foot.-11h inch center from UCLA made It pobllcly k-.. Friday that he would sign wlth the Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA instead of the New York Nets of the ABA, thus erdlng speculation as to where lhe three • time All • America would play his pro boll. Aldndor's duision, which he mode last Wednesdlly, so Irked thO ABA that It filed a multldtlWon ~ollar antitrust suit aplnot the NBA Friday on c~s the NBA was m()l1{)(» 1111'-pro basketball. · Aldndor, who just six days ago led UCLA to an U11Jre~e­ dented third consecutive Nt:AA title, uid the solid organization or , the NBA and a soorder Onanclal arrangement were the twO 1111.~ reasons ailccting his declolbft. Alolndot, who Is being handl· ed in hUt negotiations by clNtruc:t.- magnate Sam Gil· bert and oljornoy u.ilph Shapiro ' HALl' SLICES of Beverly Hills, Callr., has not officiaUy signed a contract with the Bucks, but his verbal agreement with the team calls lor a five-year contract of $1 millioo, including bonus, salary, side benefits and aiUlUities. 1-lb. 4-oz. Con THE NSCOMATIC S/81 Erickson, who said he left. on good terms with team president Electric eye provides com~ pletely automati~ exposure control. Low - light warning signal. Removable pistol grip, Built-in daylight filter. Film .Rankin Smith, added that he hated to leave when the Falcons seemed to be making progress. rootage indicator. SU8Jle&ted l!etall Prlce$44.50. =~E-------~2995 RIDJ-:1! LI.ECTED TA DIO Gallipolis, Ohio 422 Second Avo. .•' MARGARINE MA llOWN SWEET SLICED PICKLEDIEm l-Ib. Jar ' 33c STALEY'S or Wafflo ~ancako SYRUP k Off Lthl Sc Off Ltht u.••.••.,..•.••. .... lot. 44c 1-U. . Qtn. $1.53 I JH Punll_...r l7c. I·•·z.... J·~ ' CHASE 6 SANIOIN W lOllY. THI I1Qfl1' TO LIMIT ' - - 50FT MARGARINE . '. DASH . ' CHIFFON ' ' .45c I·" ; . ·'· .. ' BONUS a., .... 81c Pkg. , ' 49c OETEROEWT 76c,,. Con MAGIC BLEACH Gallon lottlti 67c 1·.: IZ•.:.. Jtr . l-Ib. COFFEE IVOIY LIQUID · ; I .... 9-lb,13·•····45 '' ' ' ..1·''·'···~ loitlt " S7cf . ·· -. r'l ' 011ANTITIU OM ALL iftMS IN TMii PlieD lf'RCTIYI TNIU IATUOAY, AP,RIL J, 1"' AI. '·i'" ' ' . .. ······--·-·--·- - -~-- - -·--- ·- ..... ' . ' il!io .l ' I' \ ' ' i' .•. ' • •• ·- . --- FORT MYERS, Fla. (IJPI)Joe Foy drove ID three nma with a two.run olnile an4 a IOio homer Seturda,y as the Kanaao CI\Y Royals whipsled Ute MJnne. -Twins 4·1. Foy, leading the aooault 111 Twin otarter Jim Kut, bad a • •• hand In every run. Ha droYe Ill the first two runo wllh 1 ftrot '• lmlng olngie, thee blallecl hli •• bases empty home run Ill the •• third. F~ started ~ tltlb lm• • lng rally with a double and ocor••• eel ooaslngleby.lln c._ma. : Mlnne- aot Its looe run 111 : a seventh Inning homer by. Fraok f Koatro. Klat waa toochecl for • eight <t Kaaua Ctt:'a 10 hllo. : Dave Moreltead was the Bolloo otarter and wlnll,r. • --' COCOA, Fla. (lJPD - Rlghtbander J.. Coleman made a olriJIIg bid to ~ the Wllblngtm , p;.., · Sel!atDrs' openlnJ diJ pile~ ; A third 'alllllllllio <t the Na- 'When he lllrla<l elabl lnnlll&• <Jl· I !loaal LOI!aue champloo Clrdl- ' five • hit boll Soturda, In the ~ Granger, cbeckolt llonatoro• 5-I vi....,. over the , ; ~~~- ex.,..tel l!ith ll!ree ocore- lloulloo Aatrol. ltllimmP It relllll'.'' ' ' . • Coleman alull all lhe Allrol i 1be Cardlpalo, ......., wlnolng lor 10\'eD 1mlngo and had them ' . $Hilt was slqlpecl at ··lhree beolll!l thO ball Into the dirt. : ·Pineo 1J8i'e paced, ~to- Joe Morgan ruined CoJ-.•o l . 'II • • byax.RedVadaPinoon. · oh•tx••f.Jv ·oblgling hDine Lean trl,ple JUit!.11!\1 ib\llullllfll M.,lld'\'D In ~ elibth. · hlfaprlngaver~'l' ;•67.Hehld ' . OnlitiiO<JlWasldriatoa'•run• , ' . lh!'ee ''i"""" 01111'!'1 aa Ute Aatroa were P!ncllinalj'a ~two-run guilty of two ,clamagtng erl""'•· I~ jn ~e. ob:lb came at Ute OX· Not even five lnDeld double}>lail ' ~ I...,,. <Jl_~ ~s rellelae~ Joe ~ overMDIO the ~eldb!lr ,~ '!I;'lit ;lout'. J)il!~ j , j ·'• .... . ... ······· . ... FORT MYERS, Flo. (U~ The exhlbldoo baoeballiBII!e between the Hanus C!ey Royolo and the New York Yankeaa scheduled lor lllmclaj> bu been canceled beeauae <t lite otrlclal day <t mournlatllor the late Pre.. ldenl Dwight D. Eloenhowar. · ,.., w..,.. r DEtERGENT . ' 1r OET!ROE~T .'· .. . '. ' ILUE IONNET ~· hiller Jim Stewart, Pole Roae, Tolan and Johnson siDIIecl In succession. Too,y Perez added a homer In the Dlnth. The Yankees played a. mOunted to a "B" llnH~~~ with Firnandez the only reaularln the lllirdns lineup. Doe to wk <t Ut!M• at Fort ai.Yera, the YaMeeo' acheduled nlllbltlon game with Hanus CI\Y oo Monday bas been ·oaacelled. l!ol:ause !Jl Ute lbnenl or Dw1Qbt . n;E!oenhower,..,game,..otart before 6 p.m. , sr. PETERSBURG, Fla. (IJP0 - :Alex Joknooo socked 1 ~ homer and olnglecl home a third run ltlll another ...Card!. Jill, Bd> Tolan, aot two kel oJn. ·ll!oa Saturday 11 the ' Cincinnati R- OUUIIted Sl. 1-ouil 9-7 ,In a .;; oprlng baoeball 1oxhlhltlon 1-lb. Loaf Qt. Carton Muwell House (olfM as much as he l1oped. Uon. atnsle. for ERICKSON RESIGNS ATLANTA (UP0- Bud Erickson resigned as assistant to the president Q( the Atlanta Falcons Friday, saying he hadn't had the opportunit,y to help the Natlooal Fo«ball League club MADISON, Wis. (UPO- Her· man Uider ol Euclid, Ohio, Vriday wa s elected prusident of the American Bowling Con-gress, succeeding Cilbert Ada· mowskl ol Chicago. Rider was named at the gnq>'a ann.p:l national conve~ BREAD·· Meuvring Cup when he helped Baltimore asowne Ito Onal lead at 7o-69. Reed then moved Ute Knlcka In front ror goo<! with a field goal and Frazier hit for another basket before Monroe brought the Bullets to within one at 7372. However, New York ruts cored Baltimore 10-S the rest of the period to go Into the final quarter holding an 84-71lead. Kevin Loughery, playing despite apaiJ>. lui groin Injury, was Ute Bullets' second high man with 19 points followed by Wes Unseld wiUt 18 and Jack Marin with 15. No more than six points separated the two teams in die Cirst bait New York assumed Ita bill· gest lead before intermission at 50-44 thanks to a 9-0 spurt late ia the second quarter and the Knick& went oft at halftime holding a 53-49 advantage. The Bullets hit tor 14 points on seven field goals, COW' or them by Monroe In the opening three minutes or the third. qua,r.. ter to go In front 63-.19. However, Frazier and. Bradley combined for the Knlcko'r next 1~ points to move New York back In front 69-67. A foul shot by Monroe and a throe - point play by Loughery inched the Bullets In front apln before the Knlcka went aheod lor good. Yankees, Reds Post Exhibition Triumphs ~Ap;r•..:l4~.~·~·~·~V~in;ton:.,~A,~4:~15~~;;~;~~===: IJalll)' soetalned a broken toe TrD!!"ifil TRIBUNE HANDICAP - BID Coolq, right, 1988 Handicap toor111111ent """""ion and runnerq> Rav. Paul dera, left, received their trq>hles Saturda,y mornlJW Vernon Deweese, the Tribune's adwrtlstrw miDIBV dvziqJ';e brief awards cereJll011Y In lroat of the local cl~ '"""'""3 • I I j/. SECOND F!JGHT - John CIIJIIIIII&ham, right, reoelved the INS Second F11snt chompl..,.hip trq>hy Saturday from Joe Sbrader whUe Bob Richards. ceiXer, last year's rumerup, was _presented the second place award durirw a brief cer• mon,y at the Gallipolis Golf Club. • :~:::::::::::::::::::**-~:::::.:::;:::.-::::::::::::::;;~~~..W:::!:!:!:!X:!::::O::::::::...::::::::::::::;:~;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::=:::!:::::::::::::::~::::::::.~::::::~:::::.~:::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::~:::..~::::...::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.-=:=:::::::::~-=::::::;:;:::::;::~~ ~ Eisenhower, Great Competitor, To Be Honored By Sports World FIRST FUGHT - WIY!IO Showr, winner of Ute 1968 First nfcht touriiiDIOJii, received his choiJiplon&hlp trophy Saturda,y from Joe Sllrader, toornament chalrmao. Runnenq~ wu Dr. Jokn Shinn, who re<elved hla ~ earUer this year. .., . . t .... }. .-... ."" \ RBr._ ,. ,. ,. rtto. .... "·~:·,,,\, '• ' . 'til".., . .:-- GALIJPOLIS - Rick Tolley, defensive Uno coach, Mar· shaD Unlwrslt,y, wW be Ute featured -ker lor the Soutf>. weatern Hl&h Sc- AD~ Banquet at 6:15p.m. Monday March 311n the Southwestern High SChool auditorium. Talley was defensive Une ccach last year at Wake Forest and three years previous to that W"IS football coach at Fer· rmn Junior College C<llllllled a 25-2-1 record enroute to bell1! 18Uorel champl0!15 In 1965 and rWDIOnJP In 1966. The new MarsbaU coach Is originally from Mullens, W. Va., where be Mla an AU-state baseta.U player and captain of the AU.state team. Presentation ol athletics awards in football, basketball and baooball wW aloo highlight the covered dish allalr, """" sored by the Southwestern Athletic Boosters. r- Casper Pulls Out Of NAO Tournament MIAMI (UPO - Soylng he IIU\V never play gull again In Miami, BIUy casper Pllled wt of the $200,000 National Airlines Open Saturday and headed lor home in San Diego to nurse an allergy. The PGA'• 1968 player o1 the year wasn't mad at anyone. Bu.t he figures uaometh!Dg t h e y spray the courses with"· upsets hlsaystem. "My joints feel like someone is llt.lcldng pins in me," said Caipef, · pullliJi" liP' idi pelifii · Jeg to ohow the big, red splotch· ea that have developed 111 his legs and arms. "They ache so badly I can hardly stoop to pick up 111J1 ball. I don't think Pll ever Pill!' goU here again." But Casper, defending champi· on o1 the Greater Greensboro ~n, plans tO e - that toor. lltiY which begins Thurocloy in the North Carolina Clcy. urm the defending champ there," he said. ••rve got to go." Cosper played the opening two rounds of the NAL twrnament and pooled a one'""""r.par 7073-143. He got sick oorlng FrJ. day's second round and went out eorly Seturda,y to practice a lew wedge shots. By noon he ·vas phoning tor airline reservations for California. Casper was last year's leadIng mOIII\Y • winner aecl Is the 111mber two man, behind Arnold East Stars Post 104-80 Cage Victory :.T.";· INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (IJPO Tbe Eaot took advantaae of poor ohootlnt! and some toose 4loor play by the Weot to oeore • 10480 victory In the 7Ut amual CoJ. lop AU..star baaltelball game. Neal Walk, a 6-10 llllldentlrom Florida, won the '"Star of stars" award aa the sparkplog of tile Eaot attack Wider the coaehlag of Butler's TillY IUMie. Walk ICOI'ed 22 points - 11 Ill each hall - and grabbed 10 nbaundl tD aet the pace for the a11orter Eaot club, which . _ bolcla a 4-3 adl'antap In tile ee,les. The Eaot led lhroogbout I h e ftrot halt and a .48-44 ocllle liD the locker room atlnlermla- on tile all. time mon- 1968 ·Golf Champions Hqnored Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Champions are runner~ of rour 1968 Gallipolis Golf Club tournaments were hooored during a brief ceremony in front of the local clu~ house here Saturday morning. Joe Shrader, a member of the club's executive committee and 1968 tournament chairman, fill· ing tn for Club President H. W. Cherrington, along with W. Vernon Deweese, advertising man-ager tor the Dally Tribune, presented last year's champlons and rwmers..gp in:livJdual tr~ phies. Shrader congratulated a II members who took part in last year's activities, aOO special praise went to Blll Conl~y w,ho won two of the tournaments ,Club Championship and Tribune HaiXllcap. It was the Orst time one individual ever cq,ped two major tournaments In one year, Shrader said in this year's competition members wishLng to compete in any of the tourmments must register at the ,::JtD. house. on the roster provided, arxl turn In all their scoreCards showirv their score totals. He added this registration wiD provide only those members wishing to compete, to be placed In the tournaments, th.us avoid!~ forfeits such as those ex.. perienced in the past. Trophies were preaented to Bill Conley and Dr. Bill Thomas, Club Champion ard runnet'lti Wayne Shaver alii Dr. JOOn Shinn, First Flight chomplon and runnerJ4l; John Cunningham and Bob Richards , Second 111ght champion and runne""i Bill Conley and Rev. Paul Batxlers, Tribune Handicap champion and rumerlt). Conley won the club title by defeating Ron Ellis, G e n e Wright, John Shinn and Dr. BUI Thomas in that order. Shover downed BUI Joe JohJ>. son, Jim Walker, Dlck Roderick. ohotL The West also loll the ball 27 time• on orrora to 18 turnovers for the Eaot. The West, u expected, ..,_ trolled the board, 77~. but the Eaot'o betterOoorplay andohaot. lng poid oft. !lontans Slate'l 6-10 Jacll Gllleople pollecl 18 rsbaulldo fortheWestllldiJab. by Smlll1, a 6-5 Tulaa ...-, P,'lllbelll2. . .' The EMt, willt ocor- ' lng, also 1101 15 goiDto 1i>om '" Jones !Jl VUianova, Torey otis. ooll <t Bolloo College 'and 10 palnta rrom euard Bill ~or ot PUrdue. I!Jldlli'l ,15 !IOil!ll 1"11*1 I h o wt~.t · Mhi,BNrcl i..ololivtll~ ·.• hitli. t•l" ! . . ''il •1 ', . Designs of the times Baltimore, Md., was the grea1 Iraveler that shrugs off wrinkles bul holds a press. HS&M Our flight-weight Viracle Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx Aero Green, Contrail Gray, Slrato Blue-soar to high fashion In SST patterns. Choose a color, then see it in checks, plaids, line plaids and stripes In Hart Schaffner & Marx Viracle suits. Vlracle Is a cool, fllght-welgh1 blend of Dacron® polyester and wool, a Ventura styling: two bu11ons, slightly shaped waist, ilt,. center vent. ~ Long Term Investment $29.95 A lot of shoes aren't sturdy enouNh to withstand the beating they get every day. (The stepping on, the kicking around, the dragging alot18.) In foct, ·, they may fall apatt,before you even get a chance to wear them out. And before you know tr, they're spending more time at the ahocmakora than they are on your feet. Nunn-Bush shoes spend a lot more rime on your feet because we spend a lot mo~c.. t!me and money makina tltem. In short, our shoes will NUNN « The chit~ ~ Ia iJIOIIoOr 0 a long run for your BUSH • balallce•r a·r l ~· .•,,, 328 S.cood ;.~•. " to win the Tribune trq>hy. The 1969 CIIDII>Ilign wW ~ u"'erway o!Oclally on ApriiiJ, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio A Good ~::;.• s~ops toge~~e( · BaudWI THOMAS CLOTHIERS m.. The lallor Weot team - back In the ~ng mlllltas of the baU and. lied tile game at 52..52 and 5~4, butJolll Warren !Jl St. JoiiD'o It ~ow YOJi< put ill I . . . . , . , _ shot and gave the Ealllemerslhe lead for J0ec1. Tho,r ,lri4Jilly puileclaWJQ' to thell IIIII 2t.totnl -tl, The Eaot, Jllal'fDC Hinkle•• do· liberate ot;ylo otr..... comeolecl oo 44 II 98 field PI· -pta •while Ute Weot'olaotl>reakattack under Colcll Bnncll McCracken netted only 30 buoketo In 95 Dr. John ShiM anll Rev. Spring and summer's flying color&-Concorde Blue, Jet Bronze, ment to the memory of George Washington. ,, Rav. Paul Bawlers ani Dr. J• Shinn to win the lirstlllght~ Connl11!bam ellm!Jated ' ~ McCormlek, Frat* Snedlioll-~ . Dr. Art fleming, Hobart WU- . Sr., and Bob Richards to will thii second Di&ht trophy. Conley -ned Hugh Gn-, • BUI Collins, John ~ TWO OHIOANS NAMED NEW YORK (UP0 - , T w o Ohioans were named to the ftveteam high school AU-America BQ.Jad as selected by ·P&Nde Magazinej ' Allan Hornyak, a 6.:! guard from Bellaire .!1. Johns was named k> the second team and Nick Weatherspoon, a 6-7 forward from Canton McKinley was named tD the third team. first city to erect a monu- ~- Golfl,i.tl•, 0. ~ N~ ' .''..;:;. h.... ~~iit:::::;~~-~======J <I,BaMall ~<ill'•Asooclallm ~ .· eel the -~···I!IH· · ,, f :.•. \ ' ·' �..., ...... ,, • ,, .,. ' ' ' ' ' .. ' IATUIIDAY jliD!p!c( 110 11~­ ...... 1eod Ia tl1e $200;000 11<1llonll Alrllnaa IJfllt blmlmelll, IIIII tl1e pa<lt at hlo heelt Pft 111m no roll. ~ those days," The old blado spoke. I started olf real slow and then things started JIOI>plng," Still winds p~shed aeores up Fridly and SaiUrda,y. Among llle casualties at the lt6 cutotf polr4 alter the aeemdl'OI!Dd were Jack Nlckloua, 148, Tom Wellkop!, 150, Malltera champ lid> Goolby. 147' and Doog Sandora, 150. Bllb' Casper, the PGA's 1968 Player of the Year, pulled out ol the tDuraey Salurday, compia~ that "scmothlng they 1pr113 the course with,,. waa up.aettinl his allergy. COoper aald, however, he plamecl to enter the Greater Greenl!bl,lro Open, which beglno ID Nnrth Carolina TbUroda,y ''beeauoe I'm the defendJ8)d Murpby. • In( champion." '• JIM MARSHALL - BOB MABRY Roundup ..,.1\._, .ChaiR u.l,... ...... • -lolllo<lho ~lotDollo er...e •• ,,ft, ._..,... ..-...-... . . Ulloot .... "" er lip ..... ...,. ollp ... .,....,_loaM, FESCO PLASTICS CHOICE . .. . 21tr• .· WAIIIUIGI NIW HIGH ILCIIU CAillfAXj o-o..~o~y As Uqulcl. Glvw Old ftnhloned ..... Wax ·P1111Htlon •••Ita before •..,,;,.,, Ia•• ad•ontaio of thio ba'llaln oalo at Rawliogo U&6 Allltite, c,.ct Scoot•. red, &Occ, WAS $115 .... FINAL PRICE $125 . . Haley, 1150 Sl*t•.red, (we have two of them) WAS $170.... NOW $100 ~ore tho •ly u...t cyclu wo haYO In sloe~ •• , Huny far $$$ oa•lngo • Wo oloo'.o.. -U6fHoncla lo olac~. Thlo CL450 woo uood •• o d-noltotDr laot ,_, lnrol ri.w, 250 .iloo, full womroty ••• """' lltlod. . ' cu50: ....... ace, Scrliblat, 5 speeil, -, ' Blue &-...,as a tact.; ................................. NOW $"5 ,, ilr'!!l"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Ius••••••" • ., ,,. ................. ............, . •!W.....t... ............. > . hit, walked three and lamed ..,, en. Saunders got the win. Hick Roberti went two Inn· tngs, allowed three runa, gave up five hita, walked one and fanned two. Mike Shepherd worked two frames, gave up two nma and two hits, walked one and fanned two. 1n three frames, Ward was touched Cor three hita, walked one and lamed two. GALLIA ACADEMY ,AB . R H L. Bush, SS-IJ • .. .. , 2 2 I D. Johnson, cf •. , , •• 4 I 3 B. WU1011, 2b .. . ... 4 0 2 T. Spencer, lb.p-3b .• 3 0 2 R, Mosley, c ••...•• 4 0 0 T. Prooe,l! ........ 3 o 2 D. &mett, 3b .••••.• 2 1 0 J, Jamlooo, ph ....... I 0 0 M. Mllllrnn, ss ....... 0 0 0 M. Jolmson, r! ........ 2 I 0 D. Saonders, p ........ 3 0 0 Totals ............. 28 5 10 NAMED TO STAFF NEW YORK (UPJ) - Ken Meyer wu named to the New York Jets' c01chir~~ stall' .. Thr. wind'• .till • hit ehiUJ, &~.1 I lud m1 Mom H!W ear II•PI on it!'" Meigs To Host Golf Tourney F Am LAND AB R H S, Ward, c!-9 , , . , . , , 4 0 2 J, Brumfield, ri ..... 3 0 0 J. D. Leep, as , . , .... 4 0 0 T, Fuller, 11 ........ 3 0 I G,Leep,c .•....•••• l 0 0 L, Tlllla, c , , .... , . , I 0 0 C. Cantley, lb, . , , .•• 3 0 I G. McConnell, cf ...... 0 0 0 J. Harris, 3b ....... , I 0 0 R.Ma1s,2b ........ 2 o o L. Rowe,2b ........ O I o R, Roberts, p , , , , , , , I 0 0 M. Shepherd, p ...... I 0 0 A, Russell .•.• , •.•• 0 0 0 Totals • , , .• , . , •. , 24 I 4 GALLIA ACADEMY 030 200 0 5-10-1 F AmLAND 000 000 I 1- 4-:l Batteries: Gallia Academy Saunders (WP), Spencer (4), Blah (7), Spencer (7)andMosley;Fatrland - Roberts (LP), Shepherd (3), Ward (5), and G. Leep, L, TUllo (6). Errors - D. Burnett, J. D. Leep and Harris. DP - GAHS I. LOB - GAllS 8 Fairland 8, 2B - L. Bush and D. Jolmaon. SB - L. Bush 2 T, Proae 2 and J. Harris I. SAC - T. Speneer and M. John11011. HBP - T, Prole (by Shepherd). Pitcher IP H R BB SO Roberts (L) . , • 2 5 3 I 2 Shephem, , ,_. , .. 2 2 2 I 2 Ward •.••. , . , 3 3 0 I 2 Seundera(W).,. 3 2 o I 5 Spencer ...... ! 10 3 7 DJsh ........ 0 1 1 2 0 wu• lttl IM•?'!: ... s·go· ==..Colen t i ~; • • l,_,, $ .· . l-6X and 7·14 1.99 to 6.99 jector. Takes an 2x2 inch cardboard mounts ( 126, 35mm or case or desk drawer. Aircooled. Brisht, full-size image. Takes standard BLX bulb. Elevation control. Six-slide metal carriers optional. Suggested Retail Price$14.95 '' ' ' • • $2495 ' ~· .. . aster Shoes JACKETS FOR EYERYONEI BOYS $2.99 to $6.00 MEN'S $5.00 to $10. LADIES DRESSES 3- 24~ $5.99 to $14.99 NEW ARRIVAlS OF Anscomatic 660 LADIES MEN &BOYS DRESS Slide Projector Vertical lilt control. Tan with silver trim. Complete with one 36-slide Easy- Edit~ tray. Sugges1ed Retail Price $59.95 OUR PRICE·· $49.95 TAWNEY STUDIO TROUSERS MEHS 29-50 PURSES ~::;~;s $1.99 BOYS 2·18 5. 99 to 12.99 2. 99 to 5. 99 BY CAMPUS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 675·3428 $3 4~-~IECE * I, 2, and 3 qt. Saucepans • 10" Skillet • 6 qt. Dutch Oven & Cover that fih skillet tao . --"'1 • • STAINLESS STEEL OUTSIDE far looting brightness • CARBOH STEEL CENTER far fool, oven hoot STAINLESS STEEL IHSIDE cleans in a jiffy "t"'-~......~.....~----.... 4-PC. CANNISTER .8" Covered Skillet------- $6.75 • Flour, Sugar, CoHee, Tea 10" Coveretl Skillet_ _____ $10.25 • Avocado "Harvest Gold 1 qt. S.ucep•n __________ $5.45 2 qt. Saucepan __________ $7.25 3-PC. RANGE SET $4.50 3 qt. Saucepan _________ .$7.95 MATCHES "COUNTRY INN" 6 qt. Dutch Oven _______ .$10.95 • GREASE CANNISTER sgss • 8 01. SALT & PEPPER SET • AVOCADO • HARVEST GOLD .. • . SALT & PEPPER SET $2.25 't BEttP SPRING WIN&'· DING AT DlT·JEW.E'LEJIS ' AY I···i~'-" .1;, .. ~- . ,·~·.· .., . ' • . ' ' ;. i,' - ' . ,. ., ~- 'J ·WELLMAN ' ' -~ II ! ' .:- ' '.'t ' ' ~·- ,. '- ' ! ,y ll·l \, ' ... ' "• ' I~ ' "':· • ' . TO $3.99 BIGGS DEPARTMENT STORE 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio •oP~N tHU~SDAY 'AFTERNOONS . - MEN & BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT MATCHES "COUHTRY iHH" ,West Bel>l'a electric Coontry Kettle hal a.-ratic te-rature let· .. tlngs from 11 warm" and 11simme"r" to 4%5 degree-. You'll un tt as a roaster, oven, challrv dish am deep-Cat !1-yer. Juot set ihe rllal. ·Firedon Teflon Interior is st.per .. tough, weleomea metal spOODS, COlorful porcelain exterior In golden Horvest & Avocedo loladeprool, staln-reolstant, dlslnvasher·sale (3365) TO s superslide). Fits into attache MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' GLOVES, PURSES, HATS Anscomite·.. 100 Compact, manual slide pro· s1299 B I G G SAUCETT.E •1% qt. SAUCETTE • 5 qt. DUTCH OVEN •(O" SKILLEl Teflon. Double-coaled,' Fired-on Toll on- Teflon II certified cookware that re- (UPJl- sz. 8-42 DRESSES ' ·' ·,. •• COilE IN NOW AND SEE US'ON THESE 110 IHEEL BARGAINS-LOW DOIII .PAYIIENT-EASY TE!t~S LITTLE GIRLS • ~. 111· Hi-boy OPEN STOCK averaging 20 lucheo pounds are ....t:eltl·ated to . _ numbera along Ohio'I ........._ EASTER PRETTIES 4-PIECE SET l<r•atcl>i"ll• ,welcomes you' favorite metal spoons and metal spatulas! •• SLIDE PROJECTORS :s3995 bl•~k DUPONT COAlS --- ------------- has a "heGrt" of extro ..thick aluminum that spreads heal fast, eliminates ""hot spots" .Qven•safe hondles for range-to-table service. And eoch utensil Ia lined with no-aticlc, 1o0'' FOR LADIES SPRING 12,000 Ski-Daddler Hoods are Ordered ~OLORFUL COOKWARE IN AVOCADO &HARVEST GoLD Orre for .... 'vie, ••• fer N, C. SET •. ter noted, 11the tlmt to coho is now.'' He Frlda,y. Dieri ~er, who begal) raalll Darel Dieringer, a 42-year-old on the circuit in 1955, sc:cwld_.. veteran stock car driver on the biggest victory in 1966 -lilt NASCAR circuit, aMot.mced his • 011 the Southern 5PO. rl!l. retirement f'ronl coqetilion Darlington, S.C. 11-l'i CHARLOTTE, GAF ANSCOMATIC JACKSON - A !lrst cootract to fabricate 12,000 llberglassreintorced hoods for 1970 mcxJ.fc el &ti-Daddler snowmOOiles has been received by Goodyear Aerospace Corporation's Commercial Plastics Dlvisioo. here, according to RobertS. Savage, marketIng manager. The ~-Daddler Is built by American Machine & Fowulry Company's York Dlvlsioo at York, Pl. It Is one ollhe leadIn( motorized sleds used by ad· herentl to the nation's newest aod !astest.growlng sporl. Sorne 250,000 snowmobiles 1t'ere in use in 1968, compared with only 8,000 four years ear. lier. Forecasts are that t h e number may reach 500,000 this year and total a million within five years. to catch until the run. DIERINGER RETIRES Alahamt. * scratch-resistant Fired-on hard-coot Teflon ' lit Milt ooho from Ohio's first rrtockinJ1 last APril will make their 1'111 up the Chagrin River lhll WI, Dan C. Armbruster, Chief, Dlvialon r.( Wildlife sold llaherman will oot have to wait EASTER 'ASH/ON GUIDE who left to become head coach ol the Boston Pltrlots. Meyer, who was an offensive coach with the san Francisco Forcy Ntners last season. coached Jet quarterback Joe Namath at the Uni versit.y of the Pomeroy G<>ll Course. This was announced Thursday night durirt: the SEOAL meeting held in Athens. The Meigs Marauders wlll be the host squad this year. In other matters, It was announced the SEOAL track meet wUl be held at Ohlo University in Athens on Saturday, May 3, beginning at 4 p.m. Athens Hlgh School reeeived $25 lor the purchase of basketball championship trophies. * fadtproof, staln•resistant, dishwasher safe ~ are In the Chagrin River, llurOD River, Con-. neaut Creek, ond In trougha at the Put.l>-Bay hatchery. About the third week ri. AprU, the ama11 ooho will be releaoed from the poldo and will migrate clown the streams Into L a k e Erie. These at the Put-In-Bay hatchery wUI be reloaoed via the dralna Into the lake, and should return to the island area 1D 1970, Frk:IQ, re.Placll1t Clive Rush, ATHENS - The 1969 Soutb· eastern Ohio League golf lour· nament will be held on Friday, '":-::i:;i.:i,po~rctlain-on•porcelain ext.riora GOLF .......... REBEL 'LURES TEES ......... ....... holding~ the April 25, beginning at 9 a.m., on ------ ' ····------.I -' ~------------------------------$145 R~WLINGS HO.NDA SALES COLUMBUS - More than 95,000 CohoSalmon!lngerllnphave been placed ID holcllrrg pmda aci.Jacent to three atreams as part ri. the Department's continuing program to provide more oport fisldng In the state. The Depart. ment ol Na1ural Resources sald \ 19&9 P50, llepld SOcc, automatic clutch & lra.smisslon, carrier basket, red & white, just the 111111 for a "'lck trip to the siDre or use It in tile bacll Jlrd for ' Salmon Placed In Holding Ponds · 99 l'xl' UMIRILLA TINY IE HAVE ONE 196!1 HONDA CYCLE IN STOCK ,>· ' wen! 19 tldrd baoe. Jolm Brumfield smacked the ftrst pitch to Dave Johnson ln centerfield and Johnaon doubled Ward oft second baoe, J. D, Leep !annecl to end the game, !love Word hod two ()( FairCoMb Cllrt Wilaon's B l u e land's four hits and was two tor Devil~ are 1-0 and tra\'el to four at bat. Terry Fuller and Jatkson Tuesday In the tint ot Charles Cantley were each one two games next week. On Thurs- tor three, all singles. Centerfielder Dave Johnson da,y, the Blue Devils travel to paced the Blue Devils with a Wellston. three tor tour at the plate inThe Blue Devil a scored three runs in_..,,,the top or the second cluding a double and two singles. Bush, who was one for two, lnntng~ .iftd atkled two more tn the fOurth to take a 5..0 Lead had the only other extra base hit, ..:dch they held unul the botiom a double. Second baseman Bruce WU1011 ar the seventh when the DragWas two for four and left tleld..,, got lllelr lone tal4', Dal~ Saunders started tor the er Tom Prose and Tom ~­ Blue Devils and worked three cer, who pitched, played first frames. He was relieved by Tom and third, each went two f o r ~ncer in the fourth and Lon- three. Dale Saunders looked good In nie Bush came on in the bottom his three imlnga as he allowed of the -.venth but was relieved by sPencer atter tac;:ing three no runa, gave up two hits, walked one and struck out five. In men. Rick Roberto started lor the all, ~ncer worked rour frames, allowed no runs, gave up one Dragons;~ went two hmings and was lilled lor Mike Shepherd in the third. Steve Ward came on in the Dfth and !lnlshed the pme lor Fairland. Tom Prooe singled to open the second lmln( lor the Blue DevUs. Dave Burnett walked. Then Mlrk Johnoon hit Into a flplder'a choice with Prose beIng toooed out at third. Saunders was out untsatsted to Jack By United Press International llarria at third. Eaot Lonule DJsh doubled ocorlng W, L. Pet, GB Burnetl and Mlrk Jolulaoo to Indiana . . ••• 44 33 . 571 put the Blue DcvUa aheed 2~. Kentucky , • , , 41 34 .545 2 Dave Johnson singled scoring Miami ...... 39 35 .530 3'h Bush. Bruee Wilson was safe on Minnesota • , , , 36 40 .470 7'!, J. P. Leep's error at short- New York , , , , , 17 59 .224 26'h West · atop and Tom ~encer waa out unasatsted to Harris. The mue W, L, Pet. GB DevUsled 3-0. oakland ••... 57 18 .760 Saunders tam.ed to open the New Orleans , , 44 32 .575 13% !ourih fijr the Blue Devils, Bush Denver •.... 42 34 .555 ISih walked litd scored on Dave Jolm- Dallas • ·, .•.• 39 35 .530 17'h IDII'S double. WUson singled, Los Angeles , , •33 41 .416 23'h Johni'JOII moved to third and then Houston . , , , , , 22 53 .290 30 acored on Spencer's sacrifice Friday's Results fly to len. Rick M<>sley popped Dallas 134 Denver 123 up to Siepherd. Thai ended the Kentucky 113 Miami 112 Blue~ scoring. ., 0 . .. · <J¥<1ar•l133 Houstoo 1!8 DJ alked Larry R~· 'to New Ol!lemilOS•t.llnlt'I04 open · e~ Dragons' seventh. Andy Saturday's Games Rus~walked. Then !love Ward Lea Angeles at Dallas alngle<l 1'scortng Rowe. ~encer Houston at Denver (Only gameo scheduled) came ...ck oo the hill and Bush FAll!LAND- The G a Ill a Academy High School Blue DovUo blll!i"'i three pltchero lor 10 hila to clown Coach Sam Hlll'a Fairland Dragons 5·1 here Frl· da.r ailel'I1000 1n the season's opener /9r both IIC)Uads. •• .................. -·-~--­ s fli&1110Ma, Sperl 90, 4 speed, red, 90cc, WAS $250 ••••• FINAL PRICE $195 ' HtnU, CAtS, 4 speed, blacl, 150cc, WAS $275 ••••• FINAL PRICE $225 19M - $ ,...,_..,..., __ _ ...... ............. . .................... TOILET SEATS KIT FINAL EARLY BIRD CLEAR·ANCE SALE SPOUT . t;undoy Tlmeo. Sontlnel, Sunda.v. March 30, 1969 MITU OIL.CAN MAGNOIJA Qle.tlll. . ' 01. . . fiJ ·o.rr· LIQUID TURTLE WAX POPULATION RISES TOKYO (UPI) - The dey goverrunenl annoonced Satur· day that the population of Tokyo totaled U,360,474 as of NEW FROM JOHNSON W ' $1.50 and $2.50 ICE CUll fll Y ~ Plant aeveral times to -~.::N:orma~~l~a!v~erage::pr:ec~lp•lta-tlon-~Mar=~ch:::.l,:an:lnc~re~as:e:ol;..I.,S.08• over the February tlgure. - 40•70 inches• order,llul I SH-IRTS c-1.... . · ··~·---·....., GALLIPOLIS - David R. Notter, son of Mr. Rusaell Notter, RD 1, Scottown, has been accepted to Phi Eta Sigma, a Freahman honorary fraternity at Ohio :ltate University. Natter is a 1968 graduate of SouthWestern High School who ls enrolled In the College ol Agri· culture. He was admltled to the fraternity on the basla of his excellent first .. quarter average (owr 3,5). He also is a resident of the stadium Scholarship Dor· mitory. and is thus attendl~ OSU on partial scholarship, The dormitory holdo the highest dorm aver&ge on campus (3.0) alii reg.. ularly places 50 of its 370 realdents on the dean's list. lJ&6 tflllda, C.. 50, 3 speed, ato. clutch, WAS $175 .... FINAL PRICE $125 JJ&5 Hindi, Spirt 1&0, 4 speed, blue, 160cc; $325 •• FINAL PRICE $250 lONG SlHVI ·-Diolooo/1 .. _ ~· Dragons In Opener DRESS Notter Taken Into Honorary Weather . . MIN'S l"x36"x72" .ID ...., .. 'l .:· SAVE FOLDING BED ·--- RIO GRANDE COLLEGE'S lid> Mabry, 6'Sih" center !rom Dayton, won the KIAC scoring crown, and for the second COI)o secutlve year, was the tq, KI.tl.C rebounder. Bob lallled 626 points am 522 rehoulds In 23 games lor respeeUve averages of 27,2 and 24.0. Mabry wao also the 10conl beat KIAC ftold goal shooter hitting 235 0( 390 atlempts lor 60.2 per cent. He ranked 12th in the lldlvldual !reo throw shootllv category makIng 156 of 217 atteQts lor 71,9 per cent. Jim Marshall, a 6'2" sophomore frcm. Columbus, was 1:00 fourth leading IGAC scorer. Jim acored 516 points lor an awrage o!22.4 points per game. Jim also was 13th in ~a, with 205 ror an average ol8,9 per game, In the Individual fiold goal deparlment, Jim ranked .,.venth with 236 ol444 attellljlts lor 53.5 per cent. Rio Gnnde, as a team, ranked first In offense (93,8 average), seventh In de!eiUie (95,3 average), third In team field goal percentage (49.0 per cenO, Mh In team free throw shooting (llll.4 per cent), am fourth in team rehoun!lng (51.4 per cen1), ·. ·-- ·· ·-· •" 1• rte 1 ; Aullrallan Bruee Devlla, who pJa.yo out ol ~ Beoch, Fla. ohot a 67 Soturcllly to roach the clubbouae at fnur.under.per, GALLIPOLIS - Tempera· alq with Hale JrwiD 0( st. lures, precipitation aid weath· er conditions for ·each 24 hour Lculo. "I never missed 1 qeen." _period as recorded by Pete Mc· J8ld Devlin, now 73-72<!7..2!2, ''I cormlck at Fairfield Weather played much bolter today." Station. Devlin ~d the winds whichiJIIat- Day High Lew Prec. eel at 35 mile• an hour Frlda,y Sumay • • .67 20 •were Juot as atraug Soturda,y, Monday ••••• 65 45 ,82 "but It didn't bolller me, I )1st Tuesday , , ••. SB 39 .02 plored better.~ Wednesday .• , .44 32 .03 B1111Q1 H111r7 o1 Valclosta, Ga., Thursday , • , , .45 28 ,02 who OllCe set a record lor kick- Frida,y • • • • • · 63 23 llll lleJd aoaJs at Georgia Tech, Saturday ••• , .41 38 ,04 bad ~-oalloaal dQ Salurdayto Average high temperature lor to elghl-<liliiOi Par atlhe the week this year - 54.5 doond of S2 holea. Aloo at elgtrt. grees, last year- 69.5degrees. ·UDder, at the end of 48 holes, Average low -rature lor .,.. Dave SlocktGn of West Lake the weak Ibis year - 3%.1 dogrees. last year- 40.6degreel!l. VWap, Calli. Total precipltatlon!ortheweek FALSE ALAIIMS'I this year - 0.93 ol an Inch, POINT PLEASANT_ ctey P<>- last year - 0.63 ol an Inch. TaCal precipitation to dote this lice rtpOI'1ed they have been called to tl1e s._ of the pleket year - 5.39 Inches, last year line at tl1e Qualley Marufactur· - 11.91ncbes. =~"I• . · \ .-1 ' su SUNDAY The PGA't rookie 0( the year <I 19118 entered ~· round ... lltrd<e ahead of the fiold ll llinHnder par, Toe~ ott S.Jur. dly with Lkioel Hebert, Ml~ birdied two of his five holeo. Hebert and DJtch Bllnl to nln- ID the eorb' D>illll holeo and 56-year.c>ld SaiDIIIl ~ead looked strcng at eilbl uader. Murplly, who""" $105,59Slaot year as .a rookie, fired a rec.. orcl4yin& 66 Frida.Y m t h o Jtretllllh of ellhl blrdleo and two bogeys. was one . ~ lQA.M.'9 P.M. ~ and hold tl1e oorb' lblrd 'fit .Shop'Here ' ' ~ ..... Blue Devils Down ' STOll HOUIS Cl!Ubbf IIGII ' Mlj\lll (IJPO - IIUiphf ·' )-. ' ,.... " ', ' ' IS- Tliird Roulld Leader ' . '• '. " ·, -. �' • < 5 •II < 17 -' 'l'he·SWiciiJ T1111t1 -sentinel, ,. ' POMERQY- 'fllell!oiii .Ciaun- . Club will be orpnlled at lhl• cy t-H uvestock Holioleln 1101 Holter home Monday'w...; · , • , !Ill ,at 8 p.m. •ccordlna lo llr. BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exterudm Agent, Agriculture M;elga CounQ> POMl;RQY - ll'o that Ume cr year When ..,... gardeners need to pt their planting undorw!Q'. According to lnfortnatloo In the Exteniloa Office the averliP date of the last kllllng lroat !rom 18911 1o 1938 In the Melgo C0111cy varied !rom Aprll 20 to AprU 30. This doesn't mean ~ frosts haven't occurred 1~, or earlier, but tills · baa boelf. the average date. Aa we all kliow, the Letart Fallo area Ia p1UaiJ1 a week to 10 d!Q'o eorUer than the balance ol the count;r. Thla Ia the WIQ' the ll&ure• llhow oo the map. The of these frosts io ilrtportan\ to prdeners as some 'plaots 111ch aa broeculi, cabbliP. lettuce. onion, pea, potato, apnach, and lurnlp are eold-luordy plarila which can be planted weeka before the area ""'"raJ !roll.treit' ~te, Not quite aa hardy but with the ability to undontml some frost are beets~ c&rrots, chard, mustard, por"'"P, llld radishes. Plants which are not coldhar<IY are 101p tieana, ~~J~tlh, sweet corn, and tomatoes. Planll requiring hot weather and which mu II be planted after !rost-lree dates are Uma beans, eggplant, end .climatic CCllldltloos ar.' lng the olllce. There are two establllhed !liants, can give fl; feet the growth ariel perform- very 1mportan1 thlnpli> rei!IMn- !ectlfe control Ill weeds In stnwance of apecl!lc varieties and her In the uoe of hei!>ii:litios. berries. hybrids. One Ia that extreme eare illiilt The WlsC<IIIsln researcher "" I n - Use - Borne varie- be used as in overdoae ot heiill- riewed the chemicals wldeb are ties and hybrids are more suit- clde may reiiUit In ilo now available for controlting able for frees!ng than others. In blea and an untlordoae miQ' " " WOOIIa In berrJ p!lntJnas. He described SeiCliiO and ilacthai •• nneral, varieties and hybrids IIUit In too lllliiJl wioeds. The other Important tiling 1o . ahorWived herlltcldes wldeb are that are suitable !or fresh use are uauall,y acceptable for can- remember Is that herbicides uaeM during tho estabUehment ning, If horvested at the proper ahould always he used with care year oplnst germiDatlng •wioed pewera, e.weet pwt•toea, cucum- stage of maturicy. as aome herbicides have 1he seedllnis. Neither Is ol IIIICh ber, and melons. Maturlt.Y Ranse ~ In 11)011 abWt;y 1o drl!t over unto other value in strawberry beds which Bs!ore you can p1anyourplant- instances varieties and hybrids crops which, with iensldYO are bearing fruit. · lng - s YQU must select the varieties or hYbrids to be p1anted. The 1969 Vegetable Varit>" tlea and H,ybrida For Ohio Home Gardena 1111 was received tills week and Is aveUable for distribution by cdllng the Extension otnee. According to t b e leaflet the !ollowingpolntuhould be considered when seleeUns a varlecy or hybrid. Past Ellperience - 'CUt older your past -rience with a given varlecy or hYbrid. Dl!!erent PRoTECT THEIR HEALTH FOR TOP PRODUOION SPRAYERS & DUSTERS Apply Pesticides Easily, Efficiently For Best Resull$. • HAVE ALARGE SUPPLY OF HERBICIDES AND INSECTICIDES. •• ··-' q ' Central Soya The FOODI'OWEtf'Poople GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Techniclil Help 11011 ••pta- with dl!!erent maluriljo ranges are avaUable !or selection. Moat ;:'"· could create a catastroKEEP YOUR HOE seed catalogs contain InformaDr. Malcolm N. Dana, ~tion 011 approximate JIIDlber ol d!Q'B needed for malurlcy. If you lng at the recent !IJort Course have a freezer, you wUl be less !or Ohio's commercial strawberconcerned about maturity ranges ry growers, held recentl1 at the then the !amii.Y which doea not Ohio Agrlcullural Researc:b and freeze vegetables. In the latter Development Center, 1 al d, case. gardeners can extend har- "Dan't throW away that 11o0 If vest period by selecting varie- you have a strawbenr patch! ties and hybrids with dl!!erent ll'a stlllCliiO o! the bell-• maturlt.Y periods, or by mak- aplnal woods In OlllbUahed planllnp." Lng successive plantings. Dana went on to aay, ho!rev· Disease Resistance - Novarle\Y or hYbrid Is resistant to er, that growers no longer have all diseases. However, many may to rel,y solel,y upon the sharpenbe resistant to one or more di- ed hoe !or wiled control. Hathseases. When possible, select om, en Integrated program of varieties and hybrids that carry proper ooll prepantl<lll prior some disease resistance, Many to planting, mechllllcal cuillvaseed catalogs contain this In- tlon until runners form, then herhiclde application on well . formation. New Varieties and ll,ybrids Many new varieties and h7brids are appearing each year. Some at these otrer many pouibWties ror Ohio gardeners. You miQ' want to try a new hybrid or variecy ill comparison with some of the weU established v&J·ieties and h,ybrids. EXAMPLE:SWEETCORN An exl!JIIp1e of the variecy list is that for 8Tieet corn. Early and medium early varieties are· !iuniY Vee, Earllklng, !ping Gold, Gold Crest, Golden Beautv, Northern BeHe, Carmeh:roas, and 9Jpr King. Mldseaaon varieties are Duet 00, Gold Cup 00, Goldeo Croas Bantam 00. Wonderful (>), Seneca Ode! 00. Victory Golden 00, and NK-199. Late ses8Clll varleUes are Honeycross, i>chle!, Golden ~een. Midway ()c), Arlstog<lid Blll¢am Evergreen. For·JI!IDd 11hlto'and yellow kernels the varieties are Honey and Creem, Butler and &.gar, Gleam and Gold. (Those marked with an ''x" are llllitable for freezing as weU aa for immediate uae.) Interested home gardenera may aecure a cow of Home and Garden Bulletin Number 9 which glvea detailed ln!ormatlononculture, time of p1antlng, and care of the home garden, by calling the Extenalon Olnce. · No one has yet come up w1t11 a chemical which permits the home gardener to eliminate the hoe In the weeding of prdena. However, for eommerelal ii'OWera there are certain speclfte herbicides whlcb may be used on a eolilmerctal balls. The 1969 RecommendatlCllll on Herbicides tor Weed CUttrol In Vesetable Crops, !a now OYallable by rail- Two newer herbicides, diphen- amid (:&ddt or llymltl)andcblor- omran ('I'enoran), are more el- fectlve .....,., with lonaer reslcllal U!e. illlce,,leether may be used wllhiD 80 d&Js o1 harVut, they are moat el!ectlve lor fall appUeatlone. Cbloroxuran hal an added advantage of being an of!ectlve peat - emergency herblclde. Dana reported that an _.1. Is Avallable Ares Ext. Apat, Animal Ind. JACKSON - Several farmers have recently reportednewcaoeo o! grass ·telalll In IIOIIthel'll Ohio. With spring rains and the start 0( the growth of new lulh paslures, the danger olloslng cows !rom grass tetanY 11 greater. a cow Ia down and near death, the best treatment is to hove 250 cc of calclum...,agneslwn giiiCCliiBte il\locted intravenoualy by yoor veterinarian. As a preventative measure for the other llllmalllnaherdwhere loss of cows hao occurred, feed trace mineralized ealt contain- Grass tetany occurs where 1ng 10.. 15 per cent magnesium there Is a low blood magnesium oxide. level The<!eflciencyoccursmoll Cows ahould consume enouaJo often when cows with young calv- of tills mlslure 1o llbtaln tu!os are nrst lumed ~>~t on new !lcient magnesium levels. Over lush I!B~S ~il jn the~ . 1> l"r c.,t ~slum oxldj! hcWev• ;tt:~ior ,.,... t' leVef"ill ''tiace n\lnerall'ttl'lilff m1Q' recllce CCliiiiUII\ptlon. · are stUI being led bOy. Earl,y symptoms are characFarmers who have lost anL terlzed by a dull ._ranee mala ahould start feeding magand loss ot appetite in cows. neslum oxide by weight at the They oftal walk atltr, with very 10 per cent level in trace minlittle Dexlblllcy in . lhstr hi!od erallsed salt for two weeks and less, glylng the lmpresslm ihat then drop clown to the 5 per cent tho anlmala are ~}n level. The amual C<lllsumpikon later stages the animals becoQie of salt per eow Is about 20.Z5 nervous orwUd, urlnatefr:t<Jient- . poundo. Feeding grade _ . _ . I.Y, and ,- have diarrhea. lum oxide (54 per cent Mg.) Is The may 1M! lbro!m available In moll locatlms at a beck, and flolent contractions 0( coot oliO to 15 coats per pelmd. lhe lega and WI miQ' occllr. To- nro pounds of 11188110slum oxward tho eed, animals ldll pi Ide costing 20 to SO eontl Ia a clown, hove convulsions and .die <heap .love- to COIIIshortly .alter. Illrlna t¥0. lit. mercia! C<1fl valued at $200. tor stageo animals msy be !oUnd Reeular trace mineralized salt leaning aplnst !011cea·or rMcJ- doem't eontaln magnesium oxera, and when doWn m1Q' tq to Ide. A commerclalmlxtunmi8ht · rise and fall back. They.~ IJ 8111 over on tltelr oldi iir back ~MPLETING BASIC and are unable to ptJniol)oeilor. POMEROY - Earl Eupne mall,ytng position. : Phelpt, san of Ethel and Allnla Phelpa, 1632 Llnc<lln HeJabtl, Pomeroy, Ia <0111Pletlng beslc tratalng at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He enllated In the army on March 17, 1969 and upon ccnwleUon of beslc training ..W attend a moehanlcal repalnnan school. president. Gallipolis FFA Names Officers GALLIPOUS - The Galllpo. lla Chapter, Fulure Farmers of America, Gallla Aeedemy High School, recentl,y Installed new omcero lnciLMiing llelm Bush, president. Other new omcers Installed were Thomu Allie, vl.ce.presf.. deJX; .RusseU Jeffers, secretary; Rlchard White, treasurer; Roger become available. OtherWise, trace mineralized salt containIng mapslum oxide mixed "" the farm or by your local feed IIIPPUer wiD be your cheapest source. In JII'Obleril areas dolomitic limestone should be used wb011 I.IJnlng pastures. "A generalrecCIIIIIDOIIdaUoo also lnelude• the Ull!l d. bone meal •• a calcium and Jlhosphoroull source beeauae !re<pently these tetanY COWl are . low In both ol lheae minerals," IIQ'I Jack H. Cline, Ohio state professor oJ-oninW sctenco. THE COMPACT TRACTOR FOR ALL REASONS ... like a p~rlect uedbed in one op11ation with t•i• Gr1nly Rotary Plow llllathed to your Grnely Convlfti~lt. Cho1ce ol hornpower , 7.6. 10 or 12. .,. ·t ..espHdl forward, 2 rMrst. , all -llttl gnr and shalt•r in. with no hits to laoten, adjut. dip or pinch ~our fingers. .4. i.lttucles options othen Chlnun from a rlde110 walker by pulling ont .. i:lia'll extra for. pin. lni!UIIorwtrd or renrse. Thm lit 31 1111chmlnll •~aillble . indudino lht Re11ry Cultive1a1 , wllicllamJu vou or Wltd ·kH t•duino. Sre 1h1 G1evely Conv..-tible tOdiJ. Ask any G1awe ly . ... · .; ~ ; pO., tiki off drive. . ' ;. ;.~ ' ··..•.·,,.;F• awliclt Jttleh1111!11S. ,,,- '~·'~-·- · OWIIII- he·u tell you !hal dolla1 lor dol/11, Gtuely is lht bett CODIPiltl tract01 yau tan buy. ' ' COLLIER .CE STORE GalliPOliS We'l prove to you we., thla new tractllr II your flntll choice, wllllhlr you netd a,IIII'M-plow lint trlctllr or a tlllcHharp utili\' ....,.,, • Tllrfl\v, qulet4-cyllqder powtr, IU hp Pl'O"orlllllp 1'1'0' piOIInt. • 1-foi'WII'd, ~ lrl.....,allm &IN wide choice oiiPIIIII. I .DitfnntlllfOGII far extra TOOLS Air & Electric traclloneConatllntn~nnlnlll40rpm PTO.e~ fool IMPACT WRENCHES tumlnc radlua for UI'J 'l!IMIMiriiiC- • Low, Illinch hood htlaht for outstllndlng visibility. • Draft. controlled 3-polnt hitch adjusts automatically for smooth, steady plowlna. t Added convenience: con· vtnltnt controls, fasttr·,.adlng Instrument panel, deluxe thick-foam seat. . Ste the new International 444 here now . . . put It throUJh Itt paces ... lind out for yourself what it con do. For Auto, Car, Industry 1/2" & 3/8" Drive .r.:~~~ut, S8450 ··Meigs Equipment Co. Modol R..ney S.pply Co. Rear Mei1s General Hospital 992•2176 Pomeroy ,.SALES Route 35, R..l..,. •. 0. 614-245-5509 Thr" llfttlcvllwl 4tyt •• ·16c: lhlt .•.,..,,,,..,.... .... ,. ,. ,. tt. .,_ fl• I ~~ .,. r..ttldH te their ,...,,., O.lly Tri•une lttllf'tlen. ~t,l• 1f ,,,. •he"'• ...,, Any I• thl •ltlnol ' ' ' ' •-'•h.,., ftt cle.. lfit4 ft. qrtltellil!!tftt wiU ~ chcwtei thl ret1 .. 25t: f., qch c~"l' · A41 at41fl4 fOf thr .. er 111 thMI altlf ltop,.ll hi•• ••piretloft will M chart.., I• enl, .....,..., of fhMI the ad tl.t1 ....... . o ..t~u .. : 4:30 p.lll. tlelly ,..., 11 ...... s....... ,. Cud Of Thenkt WE WISH lo ..,._ our lincere tloanb and gra«tude lo an of our many relatives. lriendl and nefllobors lor Ulled~Pietes ,. · I ~m 20C •• Bfor'$1:00 '11-3 Whpohs Da•y Trlltune tO New ~l-'1111 Owner llo,,lnl To Florida can ,... SUPER C llaclor with lu!'nlng plow, dlac, mower. Ph. ttl- 'Ii-I 3111. · 52 MODEL FORD wll!! 12" pliiWI In good eoadiUCIII. Pll. - . -. Lawreoke Unroe. 'M MAGNA'OONE CiUI'l'AR, 1111111· fler and duel 15 111. apeakers. hcellent cGIIdlllon wut lell aD or part. C.D fiU7'I1 · ~rl. 'M mo. -F.or Sa.l* ~.. ' ' ' ' ' '· biOI Ag·-.,_, ftlCT AND PIUCI:D LOCATl!lD IN KYler HICK OP A GOOD BUY. 4 Bedroom-US 35 NDD MOD aoJM HOW A.IOU'l' 'l'lll8 ON& IAJCATID ON A ~ A'OI& LOI' A nnlf' JIIN. t1'l'll DIUVI: noll 'I'OWN. BUJLT IN Kri'CHI:N 'W1'1'11 BANOS AND OVIN, 116; BA'ftll. AND OA1tAG'E. ~·. loath, part bnemenl, eoal "'"-· plenty water. netr new ~. man loam. Ideal retirement home. Call kr II!IIIOinlment lo .... TWO STORY LARGE a BEDROOM ·~ nice kildten with plenty cabl· nell, wall..,aD oar,>et In LR and DR. car pon, !enced yanl. Price ..1,111111. with a BR home, all buill-In ldleben, large LR. gas fur!lace, clrlll well, car port. lOCIIted 1 mne &om city limit on St. Rt. GARFIELD AVE. 0. D. PARSONS UALTOB Farm, VDla11, C11J First" ou.. Plio• ftt.fllt YOU CAN LOOK TD' TOWM OVD. AND MOT rDlD A Bll'l'· TJa BUY. 3 J!IIDaOOIM (fftl ~rtrd'"ff'~o•c"~ ~ DINING ROOM, BUILT IN lOT· CHEN C ~BINETS, FULL BASE• MIJI.T WITH Jl&C . lWOII I'DI· Wlm. TID8 II AKD Uft.A GOOD BUY AT llUOO.OO NeaI.Re.Q,Ity.. EUREKA, OHIO 53 ACRES NEW LISTING. Harrllon 'l'trJ>. Good 10 rm. two..tory home, 38 s 50 bam, outiJidp., ll'lllnul Umber, a veins coaL A. Tob. Bale. * • LISTING. Rtn. Twp. Nice A. A. NIBERT, Realtor NEW e rm. twwtury home, 1-.. ~am. garage, cenar.anote ''I1IIIUI AVE. a iTATB II'. house, larp ben houl!e, 3 eom Looklnl For ASmall Fam crlba, panel. * A. Tob. B., ROBART DILLON, Rtallor ltf.ll14 a ·*· miles cu ....... toollt·l . • ..... ..... ..... ..., ... Prleed Jiolri milll ... ~ ..... Mltlil 5 1 • J '' ..:. ,· '. '- , IENNETR IIT£GI!R'Il ~l\.· ·' WATER DELIVERY SERVJCI I'll. 446-IIM7. ,., ... ALIIltRT EllMAN Water Delivery ·Serllce · Patriot Star Rt., Galltpollf Ph. m.ms TEIIMlTE PEST CO!ft'ROi, • ' , P'REE lnspecllon. caD t4il-ft8 ~ Merrill O'Dell, Operator I'Gr . , Extermllal Termite ~ ' .'' 10 Belmont Dr. fl7 If DOLL Roue Naraery trarJipoiltatlon avaiiGble, re&SOIIIblil .•. raleo also for shopping or working mothers. hollrly, dat.. ly or weekir ralel. I'll. ttla . lllf Duty Reoognition LANGSVILLE - Recentlypre>o moted Sergeant Larry W. R~~t~, ·~;· son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Rupe, has received special ! c' reccgnltlon at HUI AFB, Utah, ror his proficiency as U.S. & Air Force radlb repairman. It Y1'8 S the Bron2:e Zero Detects Award !or his outatandlng duljo performance. The sergeant, a graduats or Rutlaad High School, a Ohio State Uniwrslcy. His wile, Beverly, Ia the daughter of llr. 1 and MrJI. Groven L. Forbea, ... Wirtz, V'a. t WANTEDII ""b """"' !eYe!. Lot uteDdl " " liloule 1 Ill . . J>Mr. I I I 1 B~· ELING, Crown City, 0. f t :1116-'164. . dr:4f sman Lucille or Rowo,.. I A. woodlot. balance level to WE HAVE a 37 Aere Farm Eveat.p 441-UIC rollinlland. with 3 BR dwelling and bath. All rooms paneled and new, 196 ACRES fuel oil furnace. Land IS unBAIRD REALTV CO. GOOD a BR ho,... new well, derlaid with coal. Oscar Baird, Reeltor 34 huncJr'#...\_ \) B. aeeond gi'O\ \ :;er, coal l!eallll, WE ALBO h.Ve til acre farm hlll'd tiJOO. . wHh no house on it. This Is Prime Business Bulldilll also underlaid with coal. Bot1J AOROSs from tile Post otlice, 6 ACRES of the abuve mentioned farm• this building has a nice ofout. S BR. ore located near Vinton. Ohln. R'i'. 141. Four flee on the ground 1loor end bal!!. baaalll.. '""'"" air a four room apartment, newheal, outllklp., Chld!en 4 ACRES ly radeeorated, on the second farm. u ,... want out, . . NEARLY new all electrk: brlclr floor. Etcellent buatnen lomay lie II. home located south of town cation 1\or rotan or aerv1ce on t acres of land widch runi llloro . i ACRE to the bea"Uful Ohio River. Has full divided baoement CFJN'I»>A'RY. 1 room rrame Lot ot House, Little Money loome. Nlee lllladed yard. Girwith .... room. kltdoen, bath A BIG elshl """" house "" two deD, Garolgt, and wootsloop. You will have Iota for a very reasonoble to see this home to appreciprice. Let us sbow yau this RIVERVIEW ate II. Call today I'Gr ap(ICiintone. 1.- tu cllstrlct, built' tlh & ball. 'l'ent. Priced in the thlrtyl. IN 'roWN. 8 lncablnetl.balh,garage,lotwo "'\ I) \. ,.._.t, I raled cloee lo tiChoola and WE NEED LISTINGS deep ., 01. aldln«, I (IOI'd!churches. Must be seen to be es. WE HAVE bed t sales since appreciated. Jan. I, so H you want youra 2.25 ACRES sold list with us rlgllt away. By Appointment Only !Ill[ ROOM frame home, pirt CALL Ill and let us llbow you baemenl. B~ OffiCE lm!II1NO PifONB - · · tide '*1 nice four roam Road. · ~ M. Ned CII-IMI house with liath, lobo of water. fl" ....... of li"Mid, 011 BIDWELL • bird Mfece road. Close to PRICE reduced on new I bed- NICE oeven room rnme ~. sdtoolll. In low tu dlatrlel. storm loonl " wlndowl. Ga!'OODI bome with carpet, ciiJ New gas furnace, loulJWn roce. tarae lot and prclen. Wiler, llld full baiement. cablneta, utlllty room. . Pllnil Subdlv. fNit. Pb. Jay Sloe.,m, - · ornee Pllao 44f.ml 14 lira. Elrl Whtlero, ...... ..... liNli Wayae Ams....,, •• Mil Dill 'll'e6erWI, Plo. t4•1114 lleaYOI' K. mp,, 4111. BY OWNER - Home, S bedllohert L. BaH, Plo. ...._ room. 1\i batloo, pllll lhower In buement, carpetiDC. large ~e. plus carport. 1 Jlel. lnsur:~nce 11111111 Dr. I'll. 441-1111. 71-lf D. H. WOOD, ...llor POR At.L your lnllll'anee needa. Phona~I066 ehect with your Grange agJtlll'l' L1lii'ED a beautiful 1• A. FARM ln GalllpoUa dllents Ill the Neal !no. Agency. lliot. boule In toed c.andlllon, llliee bedroom Iorick bome, 114 Slate st. Agenla tor auto. earpeted. You will enjoy lire, Homeownera. boepltal i!llh beth, .s ldl. '- · 1... . llara, aloo aulloldll. h. . . In the very nice ldiond ..,...i llabDity. 111-11 M, ~ b--, loath and hllf. llnlllted ..... 111'' '1M .... L'OIIilfele driveway, larp lUll ....... ~ out Ill a LEE'S PLUMBING • VFJIIY MODERN one story home wltlo a beautiful tltdoon. 1 - dlnlnR room paneled, 3 BR and bal!!, rront porch, ertra large ~111'81111. driDed weD, price fll.OOO. WINDLE'S C&lliOt & U(ioolatery Cleaning, proleDional equipView or the Oltlo RJver. ment, aU work guaranteed. Ploone Wellslon, 3M-!08II c:ol45 CENTRAL lect. »>f . ONE S'l'ORY IIOM:E - 3 BR and bstb, large living room, p~~~~eled kftdoen with nlenty eablnets, air eondltloner, Sgt. Rupe Awarded · down D8}'lllenl and ... !Mile a GI loan. Prt-...--1) .. 60 ACRES . Services Offered ,' TWO STORY - 3 BR home aU TERMITE & PEST CONTROL % buill In ldtdten, c111110rl.' al- P' AIN Extermlnallon Co Whee~ J eraburg, Ohio. Ph. ft4-8112. ' uminum Bldlnll. storm wlnID-If· dolll arid door, ertra .... lot. Prk:e ti!.IOO. Q'l'Y $750.00 Down-Take Over Low lnletest Loan .. . materials that made A. . . lhe world's Jeadeio. Sletjil t -ma)i>e more, canopy tn~: Rentals, salee, aervlce. .ADbary's Apadte Trailer l*t, 631 Fourth Ave. ·" -' ., " 4 ACRES or LAND - S'l'ATF. RT. 1110. Snrlna Valley, St. Rl. Itt, . Planll Sd!. Dill .. Neighborhood Rd. and City. Price. $350 to $3500. Seed llsihiJI - Call 11Y llaar, r.l. MUIII. SCHOOL D[S'I'IlJICI', , . GROCERY STORE EXTRA GOOD Sloet and 10011 equipment, dolll!t • nice bulllieD. Prlc:od reasonable. r-. t'&D be alotalned on bulldlntl. rt'B ONLY I YU. OLD AND J1 IN Craet ~ld~. 6~m. 3BR BUILDING LOTS AT UJ.OOD W1IICII IMDI IT A ~- Bnnm. 44t., 2% ACRES NEED a nice counii'.V biome. 7 moo.. balh, ca.,ettnq. panelIng. plenty slora~e II(J8CO, large living room and a Jdt. chen the Mro. will enjoy;' Where can you beat thlt rot only $11110ll. . HOME WJTH JIOOIIlN BATB. JTS :Ri KYO. atoOL DJI. . NA'i'KmWJOg loan at ~ !lOr cent lnlenll A 1'.-t IIIGd buy. Mo. Plf· 111t!11i !ell thin ..00. STATE RT.l&O ~ A PLAC& YOU CAN IIA.VK A ftW ._, CATIU, A HOG Oa I AND AMYT8IHQ Sl.8l 'IOV WANT, I W B 11 ACRU oP DOTfOil WlTII '1'111 I~ IN PAft\IM .utD WOODS. SBVERAL otlT Bt1JLD.. INGS AND A DAilN GOOD J Atrl'O, Jh, ·lift. .. . . . . . WaldO· r. lirOwli. . w; t _ON~ STORY boule 165 Acre Farm Good 6 Roem HOII18 .. 2 Bl!lDROOII Rome with wall·. ' ,.0 oorpet In LR and roc. C.mping EqufpniiRI room. nice kilcben, eonJra1 A QUAI:.Jfv OFP' 'lila bOt air and Ml air condition. GROUND CMIPtll ·I'Gr ..,. io<olted lull oulllde dly Km$196. You bel! :AI'~ II. ...fOil down end aaume SCOUT! Hu ' all the ii\JaUjr IDEM, for rearing tloat famDy. Qulel St.. wonderful view, no tralllc, full lieaement, wlllo 1 Rec. room & Garage or work area, Thla IIJVPOIIY has a beautiful kitcben and dlnliiR area. Yoa,l get more ror "10110 If you buy It IliaD any place I know. Very Nice 3 Bedroo11 Yours For $14,500 ll'lllnllce" . R•l&tlte For S.le 4 BEDROOMS ..u J-. Es. Wilt- · ' ' ST. RT. Iii. 110 A. aD 11-actOr, flood farinlng land. 10 A. bot. lorn, !0 A.. roWnw, balallce grazing 6 timber. Has ooal, · clay " llmeitooe. I rm. boult " beth, pteilly water; Allo, attaehed grocery & Tellto gst atstlon. doing a tood busIness. Let the Mrs. tend tile otore & the Mr. do the (11'1!1lng. Ask the peo1Jle who own it. Price tn.ooo. ~ -, ' llilNEY MAKER •* ..., .·.t· ----jo -, .·, ~,.,~, Real Off.... tltl es.u om. SALES < I ' li iMat II. ~-·"",_.,.pol!!.!lo!!ioeiioli-' E. MAIM ST. , :! REALTOR GRAVELY tractor with ret1ry REPOIIBE9SED Singer Sewing plow and rollll')' cult. II cu. Th Madoine with round bobbin ft. Norge freezer. aU In ercel. 125 lnl Ave. like Touch 'N Sew, In love~ 111 t<>ndlllon. tiOO fimo. IIIN1t3, walnut ealolnet. Equl(llled to '11-1 ~ rig-0811, buttonhole, blind hem. Help Wanted etc. Pay olf balance of ~Ul 196'/ PLYWIJTR Fury m, eJX' . or Ierma. Guaranteed. Phone ocmcl., 13,000 mUea, 1 owner. ttl-20112. WOM'AN, middle-aged. ror IIJI!rt '11-t Pb. f46.3tllll alter S. 'IW hous....,.t and care ror small rhlld. Pb. 6'/5.2473. 73-3 19112 LAYTON campJnv trailer. INa NEW MOON housetrlller, sleeps t, er<ellen! condition. 8 s 31, flOOO. Good condition. Also 8 treadle n.g loom. Ph. PARTS Counter Man. Apply In ('.all 256-81119. ~ person. R11rold Davis. Galll3'19-2220. '11-t polla Mofor Co., Gontpolla, o. 'IU TORSION equalizer . trailer 8'l'EIIEO AM " nt 1!1119 1\fODI!lL walnut C:01180le. hllcll. I'll. ...... '15-2 These sets are bought new Forhnt rrom over stocked company. IIIU IN'I'IliiNAnoNAL dump FIIIST lloor 2 bedroom llm!lsbWill sell on payments of 15 ed apartment. I!S1 Jl'ourlb lnlck. Clinton power IIIIW, per month or will sell ror 96'/ aprlng formal. Call 367-'1230 Fourllo AYI. fr-lf cosh. Try It In your home. alter 4. 1W cau fl'15.3081. n~f nJRNI'SIII!lD a(l8l'tmeDII, I & 2 bedrooma, beal, Wiler' .... 191111 OORVE'ITE, Ute new, age rurnlahad. Ph. ttWIII. 1000 mi. t3tf95. Inquire at 154 fr.(f MUST SELL EITHER First Ave. 75-tf ad4 IF YOU HAVEN'T ORDERED SEED CORN YET, be sure LANDMARK is at the top of your hybrid list. You'll never know what they csn do for you until yOu try them! Get your supply now. ···, .., W. C. MASSIE REAL ESTATE BROKER TEL. 446.0791 . ' Which Hybrid is right for you? You won't Know 1ntll you try a LANDMARK Hy.rl.l IF YOU 'VE ALREADY BOOKED ~r IOod corn a LANDMARK hybrid to ~our list-it's a lftll way make any eotn pro~ram better. Whatever you plant. plant a WISIMAN 1812 PONTIAC 2 dr. hlp., like USED FlJlUmUJIE of an new, 28,000 actual mllea. CaD kinds. Credit on new. Rico's 44I-CII05 or 8fter 5 4tf.ll38. New " Used Fum. f18.9121. their prayers, ~ and aympathy ahowD us durlail llle death of our beloved wHe and mother, tin. EveiJII Tate. Special thanb to Hoi· zer lbpltal end llalf, Mr. ll<obeJt Ro,. of ttoe Wau&hHaUoy • Wood F'uneral Home, ·Minlstenl, 'Rev. Frank Cheelebrew, Bev. Lloyd Grimm and Rev. Baker of Cleveland for tholr comsollng Words, Jhe paD• bearers, Cloeshlre t1oapler Order of Eutern liar lor Memorial ..~. Slngm; Mr. and llfn. Arnold Grate and IICCOillpanlst Mrs. George Grato. M:lller'a Jl'uneral Rome for their kind and courleoul services. And to an the ~ If for their eards, lloral ofMY TAVERN OR MY fertnp. food 8ltd to everyone P'URNISHED l(lartmenl, emLUDWIG snare dnlm, stand CARRYOUT PIZZA fael SteDa Amold. Park Cen9lal helped In any way. May and epe, Ute new. Ph. ttlHOUSE lnll Hotel. ' 1 141 God Bleol You All. Worthy Tale and P'amDy Both locotod In p0 ,.1f0y '11-1 SLEEPING · 111011111. weeMy CLEAN carpels with eate, Blue and doing oxcollont buol. rates. Part Cenlnll Hotel. Lustre makes the job a neu. Unabl• to maintain '11-lf breeze. Rent electric ahamIn Memory botlo ploc01. Contact pooer fl. Sheppard, II!J Ill Guido Giroloml, Pomeroy TillS 18 written in loving memAve. · ft.8 P'IRST P'LOOR !urillahed IIPMIOhio. ' ory of Jeae H. Gardner, our ment, modem. lSI P'ourlh bwoband, fal!oer, stepfather A... SORRY SAL Is """ a merry and grondfather, wbo pe.ooed GOOD CLEAN LUMP and linkgal !lie used Blue Lustre rug awar one year ago Mmll OR LEASE Fum. or omrum. . er 1!<1.11. Carl Wlntero, Rio and upholstery cleenet. Rent a ·. Iorge bouse clole ln. a rooms, Grande. Phone 215-5115. S.tf elerotrlc Bllampooer .. . CenI ballls. wur. decorate 1o lUll tral Supply Oo. 'IU We aD loved hlm 'ftl')' dear. tenant on lease bull. See IP' YOU are bufldlng a new And 0\11' bearta were 1ad as Wayne Amltoary. '12-tf home or remodeling, see us. l"WFFY soft and brlRiot as his death ""' · new. '11oat's wloat deaninl We are bullderw. Dlatrfbufor AI ,.. au numd and eared HALF double, near Pt. Pleasfor Rolpolnt Appliances, Allil'IIBI wiD do when you use I'Gr hlm 'lllllle he ·was lknrant, W. Va. on beautlM Ohio son Electric. 1M If ~ Lustre. Rent electric ..., llllmpooer ·Riftr. ... ~-~~~~ ~ 4loilb .lo tl, Farmer'1 baaemeiot, big yanl, ... ~ Hardware <ll. 'Ii-I t PAYMENI'S OF SS hep from .'er71Ds. fuml&4led, taO mo. ..__ OR cash. Must sell 11169 He .,.. tan and 1111n 111111 'IW oewlng maeblne. FuDy equip. WIPE OUT cleaner Is a new cllentkal. It's fast, eaay and pod to zig zag, make buttonBut everyloody knew lie RENTWI eeonomlcal. Rent a wan holes, sew on butlona. etc. 5 • teal nell guy. RENT campers and lnlvel t!leaner lt. P'anner's HardlllOI!ths old. Call11'15-3081. n-tf We Pl'lf the Lord heard hlm lrallera, weekly and weekend ware Co. 'Ii-I tnoet apoa lleoven't door. l'lltel. "'-" City Rome ALL lyJoea of buDding materIf He did we 11mw he will C'.enter. file., Pine 91. GamIals, block, brick, sewer pipe. GO!' t yellow walls that shoal~ 11111er ao more. polil. Oblo. Plo. ma. 'JS-26 be willie? Wipe Out wall wlndo...,, Dnlela, etc. Claude Written by Robt. llull! SadlY milled by IIIII wife. .3 ACRE TOBA<XXl baae 111111 Wlntera, Rio Grande, 0. CR C!leaner can restore them ovemiJI!rt. Rent a waD t!leener 5-SIZI after 5. 1111 If Mil. l'.«!ta· Girdner f.-mlnrl land. Call RuUand ... Central Supply Oo., 17 Chlldrei: ~. Mary, Coort St. 'Ii-I ~1~~ VJCTOR Mart V add<r tllll.99, lldrley, Sue, l"raaM* " electric. adds and !Ub1racls. JnJIINISIII!lD Z lOOIIIII and bal!! Simmons Ptg. & ot11ce EARLY Mld!lRICAN sTEREO, Sb!p !Jilldretl: lloiloeJi, uPstalrw efllcleney apt. All AM, FM, radio, t apeed chanEquip. I'll. 446-13117. 16-tr Rorer. Linda, pr, 4 speaker IIOUIId aystem. tlllllHes pd., adulle Ollly, I'll. Palty " Karen Take om paymeuts of f$.75 1tll STEREO RADIO c.ta-1519. ~~ ~cnn: Teet, Dll' month or pay balance &Je COMBJNAnoN Ton7. Bolfoy, lint, •.15. can tt~-111111. ?W IIANDSOME walnut conaole. ForS.Ie Lecta, Tammy. P'lftllll, Tbls bas BSR automaUe recCAMPERS 6 TRAVEL ,.._, Rollin. 'IS-I ord cluulpr, Tate over pay- IIOUIJ STATB II'EREO. IIIII TIIAILII:IIIl menta of t5 per month or pay DON'T miall out on theae spewalnut llereo - " ' wlllo 4 Notice opeoter t llpeed automatic dala. !Aqe c:aab dlllcount ...,._ ...... CaD fl'15.3081. 71-tf REE: lll!wlelab Almanae, doanger. 'Ne owor payments lng March. Check our price Rawleltlh Dealer, IlK Ellltof f5 per month or pay balllld quallly before mating IIIlO DETBOITER loouaetraner, n .A91., Gllllpolls. 'Ii-I ance due f811.411. 446-1028. 10 I tf. I'll. J56.«168. S'l·lf pun:!oaae at camp Conley 'j$.3 Star Craft Sllee, RJ. Ill, N. SPECIAL aervic:es B1 Clrmel of Point Pleuant beblnd 17 FT. SlfASTA Travel Trailer, Chun:b, Thurman. March JJ Pleaeanl Point Ra!ort. ea.a e1'CI!Uent cvndlllon, full sell 7:80 p.m. Rev. Frank ValenBusiMss Opportunities contained with ronowlng exUne, iroD!Clll, 0. will be pnatru. TV antenna. boUle gas TIMILY IUSIMISS tank cover, anvel guard om - · Redeemen of Ga!Upolle wiQ beQuartet atnc~n~. trent window, leveiJnc jacb. Evenyone wttcome. Rev. equalller lowing bltcll, plcnl~ David l'lolllfpa, Pastor. ft.! table IWIIIng. can wm~. )QI)Dl&AGED '-d7 1o eare I'Gr .InwoOd lady, Uri 111. CaD I'Gr lnlinlew 4fi.OIIt. n.tf Most everyone needs two bags anyway. so why not save money and get tHe second bag at half price? Lawn Pep is your best way to build showplace lawns. Its turl· bulldong el~ents are released slowly. so 'they'll do the most good over the longest perood ~f tome-and Lawn Pep has plenty to release, with a hetty 23-12·6 content of the omportant plant food elements. ~or the greenest grass around, use Lawn Pep; buy now and save. ..>•: . Real ~ Fi 5ale For Sale 111114 NEW MOON mob~ bome, PICNIC tables !or ule. Pll. II s 10, ll'llll to WID C8J1111, 311'1-'12111. .7N ell!. cond. I'll. t11N811. 1W 1966 MUSTANG, Hartl top, ,_ ltliB IIONVA Scramloler 125CC, V-8, P.S. can 4411-IN8. 73-3 ver,- aVod condiiJOD. 00 F'ord Coapt. Ph. 31'1-7MO. 1W II V'AUANT, new paint. Priced ror quick sale. See at Jim's BL.WK and wloito baby Drlrb Restaurant UO p.m. to 11 ralii>Jta, call 3118-8737. 7W p.m. 'IIIII 'lblrd Ave. 73-1 WAtnED BUY ONE BAG AT REGULAR PRICE, GET BAG AT HALF PRICE LANDMARK hybrid, too , for comparison. GRAVELY AND For Sale 36" x·23''·x.009 Aluitlnillft Sh..ts lloYt • • • • •IJc littt lt11J.lt;~·&o LAWN PEP SALE! __ , ~-' ·Electric stlrt. with any other 3-plow CIMIHUtl¥41 ForS.Ie . llnola ""· 8 Mil•• w•ll Galllpolh Hulkey Wilcanlin 8'.4 h.p. 111gi111o tbeNBW INTERNATIONAl: 444 fie AU r ' . m save • ' COMPARE 0.. Dey-0.. u ...... ~. ·l7c 11 ..,. rtlflo Come In and • ·i ',. ' A4Yeftlil,. •tltr.tl fM lrr.. ul., In ilbl1taln cattle .11 Invited' ld be a member. There hl'• 11 March 30, t9B9 CLAISifi!O RUfl IRNI'tllni will tt~l .-oo ..,..,head The earth ranks fifth In slze among tile planets. . memberl in lho elllb las!Jeai;. , Tho Mo!ga CouniJ t-11 - . . Uveltock Holstsln Club ll,..,or the three braneheslll the llotl<lr Llyestock Clllborlllll!edlnl8tf. The others are the Melli' CGun. Q> t-11 -.r Uvestoek ·Boot and reslona) plllflllne commlo- Club and the Melp Coun1f toR slons by fOllies! to the Service BeUer Llvootock Guemaay.JirForester In lhstr area of the lOY Club. state or by writing to the DlvlslClll ol Forestry and ReclamaRE~ESSCHOLARSUP tlm, 815 Ohio Departments BuildGALUPOUS - J,.. KatherIng, Columbus, Ohio t3215. Ine ford, a aentor at Gallla Dlreetm- Morr envisions a Academy High SChool, 1111 rt>" •atreea where people are" prow celved a ocholarahlp of for gram to ellhence lhe beauey of the academic year 1989 - 70 at urban areas and belp abate the S~ Mary's Collep, Notre Dame, nolae and air pollutlm problems Ind. Mlaa ford Ia the dauihter and correct or prevent serious of Mr. end Mrs. Louis R. Fcml, aoil eroalon and drslnage prob- Jr•• 6 HUlcrest Dr. lems which often are created during lhe development of The automatic rotary bot· housing and manutacturlng !ldl- lie filler and capper was Per· fected In 1911. llles. mental herbicide, wldeb he ex- Walker, reporter; Mike Vanco, pecta 1o be released In 1970 senUnel; and Dan llagor, student or 1971. has given excellent cut· adviser. Other bualneso IDcleded the trol o! most weed spoclH In selectlm of the ohlinnen of Wl10011sln and Milsourl trlalo. stondlng committees for the Good results have alao been achleved with tilla - herbicide year, a report of the of:llcera In Ohio testa, according to Dr. tnlnlng meeUng at Alexander R. G. IIIII, Jr., OAIIDC hortl- High School' and the ordering of jackets for the new o!llcers. cultural researcher. II' ldfloor··•,,;,•: 1:1111> )le!ga COUnty JII'IOII, - . ; tho qll d. 9 and 19 iDIJiraoted COLUMBUS - Ohio Jleparlment d. Natural Resources DJ. PASSING 111E GAVEL - . rector Fred E. Morr hllanneUD• The Gallflolli Chlj)ter, Future cod that technical assistance in Farmer• ·o1 America past pre- envlronmi!IUI !orestryproblems sident BID 1\lyera, Oeft) pass- miQ' be obtained by municipal es the gavel to Dean Bush,llOW and metrcpolltan park boards More Grass Tetany Cases Found On Lush Southern Ohio Pastures 117 Jamea E. Little Jr. ifcll~; · WI Suno~~y, ltems ·Advertised. Here GO So Fast, .You~u· . Think They Wentolnto·<lrbit . ... Planning Planting ,". I •r-· , . KNons USED FUINITUif 1163 Secontl ""•· 446· 2917 ·', c.tu,.u. �. Union Leader Qaims Desire To End Strike POINT PLEASANT - C&rl ' Sigman, lnterrational Ladles : Garment Workers Union repre· sentatlves, &ald Saturday he had full authorlcy to settle the strike ·at the Quallty Maoolacturins Co. but that Lawrence Gerlach, Sr., SHARON HAMILTON delegate MIRIAM ARMSTRONG delegate and Jr.; of management WUl not dlseuss lL He said: "We are elPecting eQloyers to come to this town to look over the area and talk to garment workers about settins o., a sewlns factory In Point Pleasant, in the near ruture." Si!IJ!Illn added that he has had excellent cooperation frcm the union people. President of the Mason .. Jackson Labor Councll, Robert Rollins, stated that he endorsed the strike, and added, .,This is the moat pro - union town I've seen, am everyooe is very helpful " There are 72 eDUJloyes strlk· low al the '!actor~ and 16 sWJ working. DEBBIE MARCUM delepts 4GAHS Juniors -Selected GALLIPOLIS - The American Legion AtW!Iary bas announced the selection of four GAllS jmlor girls as delegates to the Z3rd annual Buckeye Girls' State wtllch will be held at Capital Unlverslcy, Columbas, June 14 lhrout!h 22. Delqates will be Miriam Armolrung, daUghter of M r s. Carl Armsll'm& .-.sored by the American Le!lon Auxiliary; illaron Hamilton~ daUghter of Mr. ond Mrs. Slas J. Hamlltoo, sponsored by tile Gallipolis Business and J>rafesslonal WoiiiOD's Club; Youth Groups Name elternate Debbie Marcum, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Opie Marcum , spmsored by the Kiwanis Club; and &le Ann Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. of Oklahoma; Mrs. Beulah eo. Lemley, Lancaster; Otis, of lumbus, and Roy, of Texas. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Mo~y at the Ewing Funeral Home where CrieOOs may cell an;tlme. Burial will be ln the Middleport Hill ceme- tery; Mrs. Daisy Wagoner HUNTINGTON - Mrs. Daisy Deering Wagoner, 81, wlte of Earl Wagoner, Huntirwton, and the aunt of Mrs. Elsie sauooers, Gallipolis, died here Friday a niece, Mrs. Karl Kloes of Sy- racuse, alii Kenneth McCullough ot PmJeroy. Funeral services wiD be held at I p.m. Tuesday at tile Ewing Funeral HCIIIO with the Rev, WendeD Stutler olflclatlng. Burial wW be In Beech Grove Cometory. Friends may caU at the funeral hclme. Latham MARCIA MALONE alternate SHmLEY SWAIN Varian McCullough ' nlghL She was born in Beckley, W. VL, on Feb. 19, 1888. She is survived by one son. Daniel Earl Wagoner, and one daughter, Virginia Rose Hamilton. T ~ r ~- ~ grarr:lchildren survive. Bass Funeral services wUl be held at the Klingel - C&I]>Onlsr Fu- POMEROY - Latham Bass, 82, PomeroY, died Friday night 11 Veterans Memorial HospitaL neral HCD.e on Sixth St., in H~ tlllljlon oo MondaY at 2 p.m. Bur· lal wm be in the woodmyer ce- SVSAN MARKLEY altsrnate MACHINERY DAILY CROSSWORD Acaou l.Europear> du,out 9. Trlmmllll on uniforms lO.Beuinp 12. Rave 13. Complete U.Seen 16. Snooper 17. Dutch portrait painter !75D wll1! 2-rooo cultivators, '68 12' Dunham dJsc, '66 N-Il haybine No. !60, '66 Clay liQuid maaure .,...ter, '66 Gehl grinder-mixer, '65 6 ft. Bush hog, '65 Sampson roller mill, '65 Rotcnator modellOO, '64 Kool blower with 70' pipe, Ottawa post hole diger, Gehl traU ch<VPBr, lrt. corn culUwtors, ruad grader. 1966 1rr111t1on aystem with Ford in:lustrial motor, 1500 fL 6" trunk linea and 3000 ft. 4" IPRY U.11, 1966 F-250, 1 ton truck with Oat dump and stock racks, air compreasor, fuelooOU heater, 8 taUle oilers, hay carrler, electric welder, clyclone seeder, 16ft. elevator, deep wen punw, circulating water pump, 32 ft. extension ladder. 19. Intluenee 22. Short 24. Stoneleu, juicy fruit .,.. 25. Dia.pban· otlff Plem Is: or .,..,.., tonnal abbr. FauiWy 6. Storage ~. ., 22. Capital area .... mo,. 7. Dlltrlbu~l Hunan province fM&e,.., .• A•••• Z3.At~mpt 8. MoUva.tea 26. Plod. 311- Put to llbUng: 27. Football field. for abbr. 11. Tlmkl 13. Material fora fedora 1~. WebUke 19. Bedouin' I earment ohort 29. Goddell olpeece 31) , ,.,... 32. HJitor1c aclloot 34. Wuln oeulon,u IAUIImbly 88. Man'l lllekMm• 311. When Cordova ia: abbr. klng 29. Symbol ot otrength on lhlpt Keller 31. Call Fr•nch City Cattle Company Gallipolis, Ohio 1-304-675-2231 ,.. Lu~~ •Will Bo Served Harold Flax, London, Ohio Bob Baird, Coshier •.ooo ac- bouaht car ne'lr. Pueluatloa Tho present system of unctuaUon was developed rom a system employed by an ltaUaa scholar imd printor, Aldus Man uti us, In Ute late 15th and early 16th cen· turles. f, ' ....... ping, ~o.ooo WANT TO RENT by Jofay I, WE BUY, SBU. AND RENT fOUH'OOIII furnlabod hoill4!, HENRY CUI:LAND 1>8111; 11111!1 bave large prden apaoe, bolween 1'IJmervY l#lle and Letart F'alls. Rent must lie reaaonable. Wrlle, Todd RODNEY DOWNJNG llbodes, 811 Foreland St., Red Ellltll Bnbr Plt'llblqh, Pa. IIZI2. Hl-12tp MWoDe,Grl. Oldt .......... . DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 10 Tll2 MUSIC BY GENE MUTTER & THE lrll XER$ trap tlboolm. 'l1teH wiD be I trap lltool for meat sat. Mlreh 2t and eard and trap sbool for - t Sunday lhe aotb, at the Rulland Gun Club, at t p.m. eeeh day. l44tc ATJ'EN'['!ON ---at 24IJte DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-IIore'a how to work H: AllYDLBAAXa to LONoraLLOW Olle lettor lllmplylllallda lor aootl>tr. Ia.- -pit A 10 UIOd tor Ute three L'l, X ror tha two 0'1. tte. 111111e ltUen, apoaU'Opt!IN. tbe lealth md formatkm of Uie wordl art aU Illata. llloeh day tho eode lotlera on-~ ..,..,..,...,. DUKZKVD If! DIZKDPr OIK CMZIG MHZBP-CKPKZDONHA MA UMAND· Q2ZK .- ZDAPHIL1 oKaZAK Y..... . ,.. C~1 rr II Ill: WHO II Ill 'fKJ!: . . - o WHO J'IM'I' o&'fl AJIOI\1',-WUUAM Plllllf 10 ........ - · - · loo.j GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: · Hel'lry,, Dan, Paul ••lr4 Phone Mt-,172, Doustas Clr· :~-»lip cle, Rnclne. POODLE DOG, one year old. regllt<I'Od witlt Amorlean Kennel Club; chocolate brown. Plione 192·32110. S4lk! HOBSTETTER REALTY GEO. IIOIIS'I'E1'I'E Brtbr MCINE AREA - 7 room brick, balh. lOfted air fumaee, s bedrooml, fuD baselmnt, ,. rage, nice lot. tlt.OOO.GO POMEROY - I r<IOIDI, bath, fut'naee, S bednloms, fire. place, gwage. WeD worth lllgll. Double airplane bantEm!llent spring. 2 ponds. e room hoUIO, bath, furna<o. new blrdl ldtdlen. S2t.OOO.GO. H1!LEN or VIRGU. TEAFORD WJIL DO IOI!Inl home _· • SIP' ~~~ poetreta, pegging, .!AS80CIATU JJYRACIJSB .... hemming, alleraUont, ell:. ~ Mrs. Freddie Tltabol. Mason, Pbone m.MIIl. 4-30-lfe VACANCY for two elderly Pill' pie. Prefer private paid patleDII. PbDne ~ '/'INIII. \ ForSell F!VE ROOM HOUSE, new1J <'ecarated, three loll, cliY facllllloa, eaiablllbed upai'IIIUI IQ.6.1fc and rldlarll beds, also fruit trooa, price • · Far apANYONE uahJI a bed. wallrer !M)IDtmellt call lfUIIO, or wbeeldJalr belonlbiJ lo WS.tlle D.A.V. au.pter 51, Pomel'oy, please can Jacob 'lllmer. commander, Phone lft.11111. IIAY, Joe Wippel, near l"tN Pdnll. Phone 91Ut10. We juat want ItO laiOW wb8re !bey are. M'l-lte --- ......., ONE Rl!lGIS'I'I!.'RED Oorrledale buck sheep two yean and 2 Help Wentecl months old, nke big one. VID- AUTO MECHANIC, plll pay, good working oond!tlona. Must have 01111 band tooll. Apply Ohr)'ller-Plymoulb, Pl. Pleaaant. M'aml Ooullly S.S«c Wt.ri'RI!lll6 for nlpt tddfl, also car bop and fill coolc. Apply In penon, Crvw's Steak Houle. S-J6.elc Went1ll NEEDED - BLOOD, Typo 0 positive, for Patient having lllf'IOI')' Mondlly -mn,. r.a11 9ft.3lllt or emrtad Plea· •ani Volley Hoopllal. M'IIIC LADY to stay with elderly lady u oomp~~~loD; day oil. Phone IIINIM. · s.JI-Ite tomatoes, pepper and noel potat... Order ....... Cblrlel • R.' Harrla, P«ttand, Phone IIISI. s.JI·dil: 1110 II'OIUl, two-door. acellonl condlllon, ... Ror Anna. Mlnemllle. Pbont 111J.3111. S.J'I-Ife ALM081' new lint bedNom lloule, blrcb ldlchell, 'fUll ~. Jell tba1l • ' miJu . !rem Pomoruy qn Stale Riled. m«p Phone T4UGil IIIII NEW MOON lllliM frd· .-o. Call - - ar • • m.-' Alive and doin1 well on our 327 VS engine, power steering and brakes, Turbo Hydramatic trans. Blk. vinyl roof over green finish. Retractable headlight covers. Positraction rear axle. Tinted glass, Comfortron air conditioning. A beauti· ful kept car with only 6300 miles. Oh yes new car II & N DAY-OJA> or started Leghorn pullels. Both floor or cage crown available. J>aul. try hOUilng and automation. Modern Poultry, 399 We!l Save over $1000 1967 FIREBIRD "400" H.T. CPE... ..... $2295 LUMP, EGG, STOKER. coal, Ca'~pany official car. SIZES I ALL PRICESI spd. Radio 69 Buick 1964 FORD GALAXIE ....... , ....... . .. .$995 LeSobre 4 dr. ~edon . Stainless steel around windows, Iorge hub cops. Rad1o. Foam cushions . Power steering. Power . brakes. Floor mats. Auto . trans. $35.62 ' Catalina Conv. Cpe. Showroom clean. Beautiful turquoise with matching interior and like new original top . PS, PB & AT 64 Chevrolet $31.66 ; & $1095 PB. p., 1r1 64 Pontiac $35.62 : . 64 Buick s3i'."'66 .; Grond Prix 2 dr . Hard Top. Air conditioned. Superb condition inside and aut. PS, PB & AT. Full operating consul. COME IN NOW AND SEE THE GOOD GUYS WITH THE WHITE HATS AI RAWLINGS ·Carroll Norris, Emerson Jones, Wallace Amberger, Hilton Wolle, Dick Rawlings (5 of the nicest guys you will ever deal with. "OHIO'$ OLDEST DODGE DEALER" R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Middleport, 0. S. Second Ave. Wddcat 4 dr. HardTop. Extra nice all vinyl upholstery. new white finish with dark blue lop. PS, PB & AT. Like MANY MORE ' ' .,, 1ti You Get ABetter Buy At BLAETTN ESTABLISHED 1B53 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO BUICK PH. 992-2143 5 1958 GMC ~ TON ....................... $395 Plotform body, Y·S engine, 4 speed, solid far model. Business Services 1962 PONTIAC HT CPE .•......• , •. $395 Auto. trans., power steering 1!10 P'ORD Falrlane. liT, V8, 4-speed trans·, extra clean. 65 Pontiac spd. trans. $1695 L_o col owner, clean int., light bluefinish, new tires, rocflo, rear bumper, 6 cyL engine. --- $86.91 · \2 Ton Pickup. 6 cyl. 3 H.~. Cpe. VB engine, outomotic. White finish . Clean interior, good w.w . tires. R&H. !IIIII STEREO radio comblna· Uon. llaJidsome walnut console. '11111 has BSR automallc record ebanger. Tab over p871J1e!118 of $5 per month or pay t~~~..e. Call 119S-2831. 3-2Ute " Impala VS 4 dr. Sedan. Spotless original all white finiah. ~· Factory air conditioning. Immaculate inside and out. AT, PS 500 1967 CHEV. Br FLEETSIDE PICKUP- $85. 25 .~· 69 Pontiac Per r... 1963 DODG Auto. trans., radio & heater, good tires, runs out fine. Bl!lATEN DOWN carpel path!o 110 w1ton Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shampooer, 11. Tln)''s Bargalnland. S.IU!c J. Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. Stainless steel arou!MI windows. La'lf hub caps . Dlx. steering wheel. Radio. Foam cushions. Power steering. Power brakes. Floor mots, and WSW tires. Auto. trans. PerMo; ALL 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR .............. $695 REPOSSESSED Singer sewlnl machine with round bobl>ln. llM ·louch 'n wBfmir''cablnet.zlg zag, bUnd hem, elc. Pay off of 156.80, or terms. Guaranteed. PhOne 19M1185. 3-2S«c 1960 CHEV. 2 DOOR ............... $250 6 cyl., std. trans. 3-4-lk 1960 VALIANT .................... $195 4 Door, 6 cyl. More Savings For You rpm. Gospel Records .... 5 for $1 45 Oil Painting Texture P 11i,~tur~~. ................6 II 1 • VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT Pomeroy for $1 Unframed. lf•lltlou 1 $ Famou• Palntln~ Rep!oductlon't Many More$ Savings Stop By & $ee Them r Co. Y011 Chevrolet Dealer Bryants Dollar Shop Court St. Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8 106 992-2126 992-5896 Business $ervl- For The Fastest Service DAY or NIGHT ... CALL RAWLINGS SERVICE . DAY 992-2151 NIGHT 992·7324 R. t1. RAWLINGS SONS MIDDLEPORT, OHI!) ....;,_.;;_.;! SEE NEJGLER Building SUp- . ._ _ _ POODLE PUPPIES, AKC ToJ mlnlat~re. 175 and up. stud service and grooming. Phaoe m.Ma. ll I lie ply for building your home. Call Guy Nelglor, Racine, D. 3-21-lfc PUBLIC SALE! SATURDAY,_APRIL 5, 1969 12:.v P.lrl. .._J..uc The Estate of Gerald Shumway will be sold ot the res !donee, located oo S.R. 681 ot Rush•lllo, Ohio opp. I milo wost of Roodnillo, Ohio. 9 PAYMENTS of $5 or f3'/ caah. G. E. R•ftlgercrtor, Z.nlth Rodlo, Go1 Range, Admiral or'ld Zenith Tol•vhlont, Coal Caok Sto\111 Buelr.oro Stove, Misc. Choirs - POI'ATOES, Phone US.IIM Clarence Prollllt, PorUand. ' Straight and Roclc.ert, Kitchen +Gbto and 3 Choht, Kitchen Cal>l• Must seli 19N sewing macll~~take bultonholes, buUons. el<!. nve sow nat, Pie Sofa, Llltrory TabJe, 2 Small Tohlo•, 2 Cho1t of Oraw• .,t, 3 lton B11cft, Dovbod, Elutrlc Clock, Mite. pats, po,.t, dlthls, lamp• and 1ton~•• Power Mower, Mite. Hand Toolt. on months 'old. Call 192-:IIIM. ..... 4 . Per lrlo. 1964 CORVAI R ........................ $895 Spider, 2 dr. black finish, good tiru, and heater. W5t Per MeJ SHOWERS OF VALUE SPECIALS- USED CARS Malibu Conv. V8 engine, powerglide, radio, heater, new whitewall tires, green exterior finish with white nylon top, vi'nyl interior trim. 3-:H-6lc Ph. 192·2590. WE 1965 CHEVELLE ................... , .$1395 FOR BETI'I!lR cleaning, lo keep · i.'Oiors gleaming, u • e Blue Lustre cRTPOI cleaner. llenl electric shampooer $1, Bater Furniture. Tempest Custom Sport Coupe. All white finish with buckskin all vinyl seats and full carpeting. Decor Group. Auto. trona;. Radio. Foam cushions. Power steering. WSW tires. Overh...t· cam 6 cyl. - ·. ' trres. V-8 engine, auto. frons., pow- Sofori Station Wagon, local 1 owner cor, white over dark blue finish. Clean interior, like new w·w ~ires, .automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio. ments. Cordwlnder and paint spray. Repossessed but guaranteed In like new condiUon. Pay off $3'1.45 or terms II desired. Phone 119Z-261$. $68.89 4 1965 PONTIAC ....................... $1695 ELECI'ROLUX vacuum cleaner complete wil!l allaah- Per "'-· 69 Pontiac er steering, radio, bucket seats and console. Black viny! roof. New car title and guarantee. REMOVE EXCESS body fluid lfilh Fluldex ')'ablels, only l1.4t at Nelson Drug. S.lt-tlitp .f? i~g all nylon upholstery . Power steering. Auto. trans. 1968 CAMARO 2 DOOR - ·- - - •--- • - - -$2895 screened. no dusl, oiled If ' 69 Buick s73.ao Skylark dr. Sedon. Dark green finish with beautiful matci!i' Fairlane 4 Dr. Slatioo Wapn. VB, Std. trans. Local owner and low mileage. Like new wide oval WW tires. Blue finish with matching vinyl interior Bucket seats, 4 speed. Radio and heater. WO-lle 1195 1963 fORD title and warranty. Main. Pomeroy. Ohio. Pltone 9ft.2164. S.dan. VB. Auto. Trans. P.S. $1495 1968 CAPRICE 4 DOOR SEDAN Pomeroy, Ohio I ALL NEW AND USED CARS ON SALE 4 Dr. · 2 Dr. 4 spd. VB. Radio GUIDO GIROLAMI . YOUI NESENT CAl MAY MAQ :DOWN PAYMENT < 1964 CHEY. 1965 FORD MUSTANG ine. FUlly eq~lppecllo ldg zil, 91X ROOM - . , two loll. Call JICGII Tvnlr, ....... ~- $1595 $2195 One 01 My Two Places 01 Business Both Doine Excellent Contact er, two beclntomt, ·• • ••II. . 1111'11. ···--·· 4 Dr. Sed•. 6 cyl. Auto. trans• Station Wapn. VB, P.S. P.B. Auto. trans. 34-Sjc 1!1'. -•··----.-·--·--· RAWLIN USED SUPER MARKET WILL SELL $5,0110.00. IWIRIIIONVIW! • .tiiM Ill IICftll ol nice laying lad. Good bam and other IJul1d. ... ·-- 1967 Dodge Coronet. 1966 Rambler Classic llNE FOUR-YEAR reglllmd French toy Fox terrier and two seven week ol< puf'S. 7!2~63. 3-30-2te "anled. Jacobs Coal Co., Rolland Tipple, phone 712-49$2 or 9112-3469. 3-21-!Ztc 367-7598 ..... 2. Tumer, Where are all the really .good used cars? HolsiOin Springer Hellen, Curtiss breeding, extra nice. uUIIIy room. close ItO shop- --- 446-411i0 ~a, Auctl•eers tual mllea, qmt P. Broderlct. Roell ANTIQUES, dllhel, lumllure. ress. Phone 9ft-1M3, S.J6.5tp 9prlngl, !IJn& Holluw Road. ebina cablnela, old pbonoPltone 891-6214. ,..,. graplts, clocks, miBc. Lee . BOMI!lONE 1o handle the diJ.. Rlllll!IU, lot Leikto Temeie. triltiiiOD "' Columbus Dls- EXCELLENT WI', 40 feet S.l-lltp paldl and CitiJen - Journal In wide and IZII feel deep, ao Pomeroy and Middleport ~MALL FARM, :15 atnl up, aroa. M'usl have tnnaporta- MID st., Middleport, clole to Poll Olllce, 2111 fool llley lD good .boule, Chester area pre.. Uoo. Wrlle Jack Wllklnl. 210 baclt:, phone 1102-5Ut. a.rr-«e ferrtd. Raymond Boatright. Huron 81., Jactson, Oblo. 11m11 Bottom, Oblo 4$'10. S.2Utp 900'I'HI!lltN piiJIII, ......... S.Witp Wrecking portico rorone Pleasant, W. Vo. I TAKE this means of .,_,... 1ng our sincere thanb to all our friends and relative& lor tholr lovely canis, llollerl. vlslls, le!ephone eallo and lltelr many act. rJ. kiDciMn ;.,., "" wllen Mr. McBride wu oonllned lo Velel'llll Memorial Rosultal. Very ope. clal thanb 111 Dr. Tello, the IIQI'IIOI, ntne~t ald... and all other personnel Olli1IIOI!Iod with the hasl>llal. Above an, we are thankful for the IJI'8Y· n offered In our bollalf and we ut that ,ou «~~~Unue II> remember us In prQII'. 'Mn. Pearl 'Mdlrlde Auto 35. Moved &ldeways 37. Greek 40. Sin« : Seot. 41. Gup DOWN 1. 8elldarae -~~·; ; · Edna Plcka. BROS 30. Cuckoo 31. Seaffold worken 5 cli.J' atlo unloaders, 3-25 ft., 1-30 n., 1-14 Ct. 8 Ceeding augers complete with motors and control• 1n the following lengths 135', 130', 100', 54', 45', 4.0', 32', and 30', 2 protein meters, ' 1 20-ton feed bln, 2 10-ton feed bins, 22 leed boxes, 10 wire corn crib• wltll tops, 1 fMi1 ..,....., 11011 bu. -city, 1 30x70 Marietta SUo to be removed. 1800 bu. corn, 75 ton atraw, 150 bales hay, quarter horse, saddle and bridle, !large lot of Pol;rs.,.... C:J..t canis, the Recine entii1IODCY squad, lhe Rev. Freeland 11111 Cbarlllll Norris and tho IIIII at Holzer Hospllal lbat mlde my lily • pleuant 0111. BAIRD 28. Biblical two door hardtoP, lng friends for the flowm and lllCht he&vUy t . 811'1 andotber11 2'1. ---eyed (litelua) 18. Raynor ..._. tOola, shop equipment and miscellaneous Items, 4.Where 26. Mr. Baba. FEEDING EQUIPMENT . 20. Mt.de- Dryoctale, relatJve1 for exampl4! 21. In a lldmecea lll'l . OIIEVIIOI&T lmpalla, BAR MAID and parttlmo walt.. and li. Hlll&lde 18. One way to say yea '67 Tractor 4020, '64 Tractor 4020, '64 Tractor 2010, '65 grain drill aBI seedel', 15 hole, '66 40 ft. elevator, '67 ch..,per No. 38 wltll ho,y pick-tel attachment, '65 5-16 Pl.,s, '65 Malure lc:ader for 2010 tractor, '66 wagon No. 1065, '66 5-T Chassis, '64 ch~per No. 12 /ittll hiJI plck-ql and ~ - row corn head, 3 196! chuclritagons No. 1064, '6! 2-row picker No. ~'7. 'M aerl&)el' blade No. 80, '64 4-row corn planter No. 495 A, '64 8-row sprayer No. 32 1fidl 200 plloa fiberglass ta~ '64 4..row rotary hoe, 2 No. 44 maoore spreaders, 1064 wagon With bed, '87 .f..row cultipacker, 4-row drag harrow, side deHvery rake, 1965 M-F Tractor No. ! . Marlehal titaftk aR . t!loM wlto belpod In 1J1iY way dur· WE WI9II ItO .suuda~· 'l'imes .. Sentinel', sl;;~Ma:;r;c:h;J.~~~~~9:69~•••••••••••••~•l!l!"l!l•l!l~• : For S•l• . ·I ···~· HI .- The ~F.VE'IAL HEAD of reglttiBed !be 1n- and ncent IAeally owned. Call in-11'12 Canc'ellcrtionl & Ceutcthtnl death "' .011' lluiiJand and fabetween 1 and t:SO p.m: and' Will •• .cceptatl until 9 • ·"'· lot Dar of pyt.ll,crtlon thllr, Rev. T. A. Clelancl. eft.5'lll alter 5 p.m. 31k REGULATIONS Special lhar611 goM to · the TfM p.,.U 1h.r - rutr¥111 the right lining Iliff. dociGnl and 111!11 CAMERO VI, 4 speed; to •tilt or ,..ject •"' adt tl••-• ... jec1ioMI. The pultllthor wltl not olhen o1 Pleasant Valley 111'1 Ji'irel>lrd VB,. t tpeecl. M ratponsl.lo for IliON tNn ane llooplll!; Dr. sraet. 1!lwlnl Call WUM'I or ~tUM~. incorrect lnunlon. ........ ·Rome, Molg8 CoUnty li-2S-Ifc RATES Far Wont Ad Hn lea 1!herllf's ~-· !bole HIICIInl • 5 contl ,., Woul o• lnaortlon can~s. nowen and donalkml MiniMUIII Cha•r• 75c 01 (God and ~; Rev. McReal Estate For Sale 12 eonts ,., wOtd thr•• conncu· O'IIRJEN a CROW , 11v• lntertlont . Daniel, Rev. McCim!, Mattie II contt pot WOI'd thr. COftttcl,lliv• REALTY COMPANY . Cln!le llld Emma Jean Mlelnlortions. 25 p~r cent Diteount on paid odt Cilnloek. 'ftiO!'e IJIInCI were 'MIIlllLEPORT - usTAU)t. a~ atlt poid withir'l 10 dti.JS · ANT READY FOR BIISINEII8 rreally ~CARD OF THANKS l OBITUARY . Tile ,......, ol - ucellent 1Goallon. ~Ice $1.50 for 50 word 111lniii'M.IIII. Eo . Rer. T. A. aeled. equlpmoal, ... lie • liMine!' oddltlonol ward 2c · BLIND ADS wo-ttp . maker for the rlgltt Pll'IY' Additional 15c Charge ,., •dv•r· call for pertlculan. tlto-nt. OFFICE HOURS POMEROY - LAtiGB ROME . Notice Fr1day - ucellent location. IIMirll 1:30 a.111 . to 5:00 P·"'· D•iiJ -li3fo.m . to 12:00 Noon S.turdor At'"'JC""nMO""N EV'!lii'Y • nJtlld. Geoi1Je'l Auelloa bedrooms. 3 half!S, line for 8 Rouse, 'RIIIItlllll. . Ooaalgn- latge flundy. ~··· Card Of Thenb Fortlt MIDDLEPORT LAIIGB menll weloamo. ,_.II< I WlSII to thank 111J 1III1IY BOMB 4 bedrooms, I ballta, George, .... ,.,.. •il•• J.... * ·11•111, Po.lnt Mof'CI•r Oilodl hw t ..... --- Since ware ditcontinuing the lease of the Sandy Lewit Form, loc:ated at GGIIi· polis ferrr, W.. Va., 3 South of Point Pl.asant, we will sell at public auction our entire line af far111 machinery, automatic f..ding equipment and feed. ' 5 p.M. OaJ Bolar• Pullllcetlon AI the meeting of the young Lawrence Mitr~~l. aponsoredby -leon Tuesday, Mr. and~&. the Gallipolis Junior Women's Richard Waybrlgh~ Mason, shoWClub. ed two films. Entertalmnent was Alternates are Marcia Maloue, aleo provided by Charles a n d James Blake, who pls.Yed guitars and sang sonss. TOURNEY SI ARTS TUE!DAY Jim Hanlon was elected v l c e Paint Creek Baptist Church AKRON, Ohio (UP0 - T b e president of tile yoong people's $100,000 Firestone Toomament where she does mission work organization and Linda VanMetof Champions Bowling T~ and Is the pianist. She is ln the ment gets underway here TUes- college prep crurse at GAHS er, secretary - treafl;ll'er. The ~ttp do,y with !8 Professional Bowl- and is active in Future Nurses, COWlellors, Mra. Carl Keams and Mrs. William Brown, served reers Association champions choir, band, photo club, Thespians and National Honor &tcie- freshments, Councilors of t h e 1 WISH II> tbank Dr. I!'AnNnd scheduled to compete. younger group are Mrs. Lester Butrlmu. Dr. R. Ednrds The tournament is the rich- ty. VanMeter and Mrs. Tommy To,yMiss Hamilton is enrolled in and especially lite fllllt Door est on the PBA tour witll $25,attendanlll ol the CalleD Hun000 golns to the winner and the the college prep course at GAHS lor. Other officers are vice pres.. last place flnlsher receiving $1,- and is assistant secretary-treas- ldent, Mary Fox; secretary, Barllnglml HIJIIl(tal for lito wonurer or FTA, a member or the ry Johnson, and treasurer, Oluc .. 000, derful care durinll my recent GAllS choir, GaUia Script sales- ky Johnson. hosplta!llaUon; alao my many man and manager of the Gal. lrlends and . rolallvel 'lor ,.METS TRIP PIULS Han Business staff. 51te is a canis and !IOftl'll. Sarah and CLEARWATER, Fla. (UP0 POINT PLEASANT - City member or the Grace United 1 partleulariy want lo thank Veteran third baseman Ed CharPollee reported taking three Methodist Church and 's active the Carl Grueser and Muon les banged oot a dooble and two juveniles into custody at 11 ln Gallla County 4-H work. Flsber lamlll.., llllllert singles in four times at bat to p.m. Friday, two for intoxfca.. Miss Marcum is a member Woods, miniM', and the lead the New York Mets to a tion aro one for destruction or ri tile First Presb;terlan Church many churchel for thelr spe5..2 victory over the Philadelphia prqJOrty. PhUlles Saturday ln an exhibi- and FTA. Sle was chosen altercial prayen for lll)'lelf, baby All three were released to nate student council representation game. Randy and d&U&bk!r Sandra. the custody of their parents, tive of her homeroom this year · Words canoot espren our to appear before Juvenile and will take the Ohio Test of 8f8lllude and 'IN !ll'll' lbat Scholarship Achievement in Ens· Judge James Lee Thompson ALCOHOL: ANTI-Soviet (lad wiD ricllly bien eadl of Aj)rU 4. MOSCOW (UP0- The Com· llsh m this year. Miu Mitchell is president of munist party newspaper Pravda MDIIID llooab FlmiJy. FHA, GaUia Academy Librarian said Saturday alcoholism Is the MARRIAGE LICENSES ~lip Assistant, student Council, Soviet Union's No. 1 social evil, PT. PLEASANT - DaUas WOIt said drinking was the cause Teacher's Aide at Head Start llam Nibert, 38, and Juanita Wentecl To 8uy of 98 per cent of all murders, 40 and plans to work toward a ca~ Christine ~nee, 35, both of per cent of all divorces aBI reer in fashion. GOOD GEN'n.E RIDING bol'IO. Point Pleasant. more than 50 per cent of all Phone 1112-2221. I-JS.8IC Thursday, April 3, 10:30 A.M. , CLIFTON - Two yoong people's organizations at the CUlton United Methodist Church have elected officers. &Isle McDan.. lei, Clifton, W'd.li elected Jll'8Sident of tile older srouP (ages 13 and up), and RandY Lewis of the age groop 6-12 years. dau.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess MalOOBi Susan Markley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Marl<ley, and g,jrley SWoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. SWain. Delegate Miss Armstrong is 16 years oid and a member of --=---PUBLIC AUCTION He ia survived by hli wife, I lat!n Deer: INFORMATION DEADLINES ... ForSalecirTracle WANT •D New Officer Slates of Pomeroy; Leo ao::l Lloyd, POMEROY - Varian A. McCullOOJ&II, 68, · former Meigs ' eouncy reslden~ died Saturday mOl'IIIJig In Toledo. He Is survived by his wife, Murl; a daughter. Mrs. Mar· ohall (Nu.) Miller, Jr., Bever· 1y; a olstsr, Mrs. Eldon Will, ol Syracuse; three grandchtl~ dren, and two great- srondchU· dren. Other local relatives are ' -- ANTIQUE$ OR COLLECTABLES 3-2Mtc STEREO AM " !'1M, 1J1111 model -walnut ·conaole':' Thi!IIO sell . we boulbt new · !loii! iUmd . company. ~r· Will sell on pa~ta llilor mqnlh f1{ will sen .for te7 euh. 'l'ry .II In JOUr ltOiile- Call ..,. . . . ,.. - ~E FAR'M lor t!Vieatmeitt ., pH'poiel. GoOd ~ room ~q~oe ., and buildings. Will have l't!lqtiii" . Oll pi'OJIIIIed dam . ;r a. , . . . . ,..,... Thlll'o or• fO¥tUI taodlot thot your Aunt Morr wOYid giY• hOt upp1u to got hol4 ~·· lnelud•cl ore: Cloclt, Sovllfal Plchu• Frarnta, Sid•boord, ~WI'I!f Moefilno, Ylctr91a thot woth, Urn• and Pot1, 2 Trunh, 2 ~cGuffcr Road.rt. Al1o: 3 Albums of P01t Cards, Circa. f!Miy 1900'1, Mott With Stomp1. . Ina Mauar Atlrn. of .·.. Eotato of Gerald Shumway, doc. llfmt: Cuh ' : · x RAO!IE, OHIO . .• , CIIUCK'S Cuh and Carry TV Sonlce, save up to on&llalf BUDGET PRICE forn!lun • on repairs. Bring them In and our third floor budget t11bi!p. save. Chuck's TV, 152 Butler· Baker Fumllure. 'Middleport. nut Ave., POII!tl'Of. 3-23-lk Oblo. .. SEPI'!C tanks cleaned. Miller SEWING 1967 Cadillac Coupe Deville ............ $4500 Gold metallic finish with a block .vinyl lop and beige interior and equipped with power windows and six. way power seat1 radio with power antenna and rear seat speaker, tinted glass, white wall tires, automat• ic: headlight control and climate control air conditioning. llrr & Van Zandt litor S.les OPEII EVE$. TIL 8, . , , CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE · J, Carnahan ' , . .D•.$111111! 992·534~ ~OiriEROY For Rent rouR ROOMS and bath, no clilldren. Close ln. t110 montlt. Phone ma. ~ ...._ C. C. BRADFORD AIICnONEI!II Comp'iie 8ervlot llllcM. OMo ailtlll .....d I I tie FURNISHED and unlumlihod apartmenlo. Close lo acllool. Phone IIIMH. 10-IJ.IIc WAiiRANliO U.SED CADILLAC · Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio, Pboae lliNtl35. 1-IS-tfe FatRtint . i ''"~·,,_,. For Rent · '· • , .For Rent For Re. .. !~~~~~sllil!lealn:;. ·, 'f :til 'FOhedui~n~alaot, ea~ s~ op ; : ~;,, ~< !l!GJIT ~·~ acre lobaeco '~ TWO 'BEQIIOO¥ 1111111. Oir~ returnlnc to . • • •··~·N ')Ill'· rlon .Reyn61ds •. Mason, Pbooio• haao And larmltllland. Phone ' aparlmoitt; M'lddlejlOr\.' P11ofte . . ~ ~- · . s;S.~ ' . ;: J :~' trailer loll arid. prden 1~ .. ' ... '!'IN.Ifl . 1-lf.tl~ 74N3ef: ' " ,<!, : · sa,ifc! -.rt. • . J+'tie " ·,, ,, ' •' ' ' ' ; ' J' .. and~ . Muon. W. Va. - . ·• CJGARETI'E P\11111 RADI!I and TV calla. and Joltn HarrlloD, . 1.-•"•ot!ioi!.."'..liiii'"iii''iiblii•oit.iiir.;••••iitdiii"'iiiii''ioi"iitoiil•iii•••.;OI~o'.;;"ii"'~·~~'--tl •. , Business Services ' ' '• ..' . I �I ·.......... ... . . ........... .... ~ • - ...... 1· .!:t'- The Sunday Tlmoo- Sentinel, SUnday, Marrh 30, !969 'Gallia May Get Final Weigh-In SIIOW FAVORS, GIFTS- Envoy Ray Wining, left, joins members of the Ladles Home League of the Salvation Army of Pomeroy to inspect colorful novel gifts aOO favors the groq;t has made for distribution to hospital patients and shut-ins of Meigs CountY during the Easter SeasOIL The cn.~ations incJude an eye--catching miniature swan made of soap, netting, pipe cleaner, beads, pins aOO sequines. The league, with 17 inembers on its rolls, has made gills Cor hospital patients an::l ~. hut-ins at various times for the last five years. Women, left. to right, are Eloise Adams, Betty Carper, Edith Rice arxl Bessie Massie. 15 Draw Fines in County Court POMEROY - Fifteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds Friday Ln the court of Meigs County Court Judge Frank W. Porter. Fined were Jeffrey E. Smith, Gallipolis Route 2, $10andcosts, speeding; James W. WeeiB, Racine Route 2, no operato1·' s license, costs m.ly; Robert Jones, Sl!ade Route I, fietltioos registration, $10 and costs; Kermit Gilkey, no acklress listed, disturbing the peace, $10 and costs; Thomas F, Gil~, no adilress listed, $150 and costs and three da,ys 111 jail plus a 90-da,y suspension or his driver's license except driving tu employment on driving while Intoxicated charges, and $10 and costs, destruc tion ot prope~; Clarence Hayman, Racim! Route 2, passing at intersection, $10 and cost&i Jarold 0. Lambert, West Columbia, defective exhaust, $5 and costsi Howard H. Kitchen, Porn~ eroy, $150 and costs, three <lllys In jail and 90 <lllys suspension of driver's license except driving (For a good on auto, fire and life insurance.) Caroll K. Snowden lrArf . . . . Park Ce"tral tlotel Bldt. S.cand Ave. Ph~ .fM1·4290 Gollipoll• STATE fARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices : Bloomington, Illinois to and from employment. Eddie Russell, 1\lppers Plains, $25 and costs, 10 <lllys confinement suspended and placed on six months probation, assault and batterYi Harry Erlewine, Jr., Langsville, $50 and costs, resisting arrest, and $10 and costs, inurocation; John Robert Motley, Middleport, unsale vehicle, $5 and costs; Maurice V. n e e d, Reedsville, $10 and costs, failure to register motor vehicle; Sand.ra L. Martin, Vinton Route l, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costsi Karen L. Russell, T u p p e r s Plains, $10 and costs, speeding; John F. Long, Kanauga, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were stephen Cleland, Racine, $t2.50, speedingi Harold Douglas, address not given, dlswrbing the peace, $2~; BUly Ray Ward, New Haven, $25, speedingj Jack Michael Gandee, Parkersburg, speeding, 825; Cecil Hlggl-ham, Dexter, $25, intoxication, and Carl E. Landon, Reedsville Route 1, $27,50, failure to transfer registration. GALLU'OLIS - 'rhe Hidden Valley Ranch at Bidwell is a t~ c0111erder for the April 15-16 final weigh dates for the progressive i:harolills Bull Tosti~ Programii{IOI1sored by the Ohio State Charolais Association and super· vised b)' the Beef Cattle Extenttoo 8ervic~, Ohio state Univer· sl\y. Charolals Breeders of. the Buckeye State proved to be leaden In the beef industry with this bold and progressive production testill£ o[ bulls lor the commercia) and purebred cattle lrKiustry. The 141kiay test started at the G & H Resr..arch Farm, Circleville, Ohio, on Nov. 12, 1968, with 16 bulls from 10 Ohio Charolais breeders. A11 bulls had a type score of 13 or more. At the end of the 112-<iay weigh period 14 out of the 16 bulls still met the rigid requirements with an average weight of l,042.3 pounds and a lifetime average daily gain of 2.81 pounds per day lor the entire test lot. Top contenders ror the final weigh period, based on llletime weight per day age, are representative animals from Hldden Valley Hanch, Ron Burge, Bur~ bank. Ohio; and Demorest & Sons, Waldo, Ohio. Final weights will be taken atw:t evaluated on April 15 - 16 by Elberfelds Is .The 'Place To &lel;t Your Easter Outfit! P6hJR Can anyone offer you a better Auto Loan than this? When you want really fast action . .. terms that are completely clear to you ... moderate monthly payments ... good Low bank Joan rates ... and (if you wish) your initial auto insurance premium included, get your Auto Loan right here. It can save you real money! OHIO VALLEY BANK Gllllpells Coat From Elberfelds qr, the ' NAzarene, '· Middleport : ., 1". · 1 :·· JJ~WID~IJ.J="~.-Jc • . • ' . tlr\oenmlol.t~ rOur Jullblet. • ', ~ .... letter lo ..... oqiW'IO, to \ Yoo'll be the best dressed in the Easter Parade In one of our Qunous brand name coats - truly lmportant styles In many colors and fabrics. Juniors, Misses al'kl Hall sizes. • . form four ordinary worU. t- "i . Without the shedding of Christ's blood, It wuuld be tmpo1181bleto awroach God; for the Bible soys, In Hebrews 10:19, ti1Bt we may have boldaeso, "to enler Into the holiest by the blood ot Jesus." Those who would make their leader OlJial to Christ, muot In some wa,y, explain away the power or Hla blOOd to give acee1s to the Father. The Bible further lndlcateo the! the oong of worship, so dear to the believer's heart, to ours only because of the shed blood of Jesus Christ. Read Revelation 5:9, 10 and the oristn of your song of victory. The f)OICO tl18t brings the song Is atso a result or the shedding or Christ's blood. In Illllah 53:5, we read lhat, " .... the chastisement d our peaee was upon IUm.'' Again, in Romans 5:1, we read, "Therefore being justified by lalth, we have peace with G o d, Bring Your Little Girls To Elberfelds .·: :; t] Yl(JFER ~ -- tPORTHY • . 1 1 I WH'f 'THe X X) I I I t. _ _ _ I ~ ,A · niiiil.... wu( - - ~ 1_,., - ) ( ... ~.cee .:01/1 FOR6ETTING MeN. IN lre!ed lelten ow .....,..__...l,.. to form IN_,._.....,, • IUfiHtM bJ IN aboYe cronoo.. N ) I- I- -][- I- I- I- I- I I ) - ~' OHU - ~ WAf!> FAR _ U/VG0.4T ~ ~s word, there Ia no pooslblli\y of redemplim "1'\'rtfrom the shedding of blOOd. It took the alteddlng of His blOOd to redeem us '!rom the shacklel of sin that had been thrust upon uo by the archenem,yorGndandlllllll,thatrtendSatan. - TIDM'II I ( - - . .. •.u'llll . . -- ~~~·==~-:.-- NOW and outfilher for Easter in one of our lovely little dresses. Hundreds to choose from in prints and solids. All sizes from tots to teens. Dr. John M. Wilson, Its execu· ell g1 [ II U live rector, to ve u me to planning and following lllroogli on the construction of the new center. He has been servlngbuth the Ohio Council and the Church Center Boards. He will contlnue to Bi>eone-roorthorhiollme . he!d In April and MliJ' to comobtain. new director. Robert .Carr, ol .Cleveland, a plele construction pJans. Uroond nationally koown tllbitcliY direC- br~pi to expected In ·mtdsum. tor, was empJ9)'ed. lie also wiD -mer. This has been • project or prepare llter,wre for distribulbe Ohio Council or Chur'chel lor tion among coorch groupo. ' '!lit ·board will be m~ yeara. Meetlngo of . .LJ.JLI.L~u·~.L~.AJ FIRST FLOOR TO COMPLEMENT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT Handbags - Gloves Jewelry - Scarfs - DAYS of SPRING liNG PA·INT and PANELING SALE STARTS APRIL 1, 1969 ·' "NEW LOW PRICES" CAROL INA LUMBER &SUPPLY c· .,.,,.I ,,. OPP. 8&0 DEPOT 675-1160 PT. PLEASANT I. r--------=~-=:.:=-==:.:::~=------~to~th:e~O~h~io~C~ou:n:cl~l~u:nt~ll~lt~c~an:_==========================::=::===~ ··,.11~ • • or Complete and !1nal Yictory tor us took the shedding of His blood; ro.: .the Bible says, "And they overcame him by the blOOd of the .LIJiib," ()levelatlon 12:11). . : All that we have menUoned can be yoors; remission or sles, ~enl fur sin, IIJIPro&Ch to the throne or God, the songs of vtmry, paace, sanctut<atlllll or cleansiDg from lin, llid !IDID· V!otoey-_ .l!owever, .. this oan be ·you.. ·.<l!lly beolllio .He shed HI• blood lor you. wm you allow Hlo blOOd to become elllcactous lor your sins? Accept Him as your saYiour today! Bras and Girdles .·'. ..u. You'll enjoy browsing through the accessories department See all the new colors and styles that arc ready lor you to buy. Big, big assortments - All care~ fully selected to go with your Easter outfit.. If you don't find the item you want, ask any or the salespeople to help you. ··. . .•. .. -II'"';,_ . • -. ·' ·.•.··.··... ,•.•.• •.•·.· SLACKS FOR MEN . Yoo'U want to stop In the busy mens and lloys d'llll1ment 1st door and see our wonderful selection or Slackl, featurIng oiY[es and cuts for the younger man, hi~ school and college crowd, plus a big selection ol tuller cut slacks tor the older man. Every aize from 28 to 50 walot In yoor correct le~h.. Smart new colors and a blg oelecHon of plaids and checks. Famous brand such as Levi - Reston - Wrongler. hi.Our Town . .;~· ·Red was a trlllle-threal comedlan.lsay"wao,"beeause I laven't w'aWied him !illllly, He pr~ 11111 to a greot comedian. I always enjoyed his anU~· IS Freddie the FreelOider' l<lem KaddldlehCIIIPir, or saa FerJIIIIIo Red. I heard Red'• Pledp of Allegiance recently on a Huntington rodtD ·•tatlon. It'• IMIIII • aUrrl.w, c01111>lete with bacl!grllund music. In fi,~ It' a 10 11'011 tiat Rep, . GtDO Stlyder of Krlntu~ t'eceatly bad It reprtrwed In his r_.t to hla conollt""'" In the Carvreoslonal .I RaionL l l ~ _.....~ j j ' Elberfelds have just the slacks an:l shirts you'll want thla Easter lor the lloys In yoor !amiJ¥, All smarlly slfled AU arranged for yoor euy selection. · Stop in - take a look - buy what you wantlor Easter'1969. .~ .... ;.;·:·;·;o»;o:.o....·~~· Register For Chair · :~ Don't forget to r~l1ter 'I .~ ! o•• : Jrd Floor FurnltuNII port"'ent fat the CMir to : be ghren owo)' tt.e doy before Ea1ter. No purcho1e , neceuar)' and you need ~ not be pres~trtl to win. ~;,:,~*'*- . . : , · · : ;·····w:W:-::::::: .. :::::<-::=::::::. W.@w##.(.X:X ·; - j -=' ~ ·:::t ~~c~:e~· ~~:;·,;,;me~; ;; .:.';utte K1~:.. :ioeo - ~ Just In time for Easter - teaturfl'f: slim aldmmerL Slllrt, ~ weskit and blouse sets, 3 piece dren shirts, dre,.ea with ~ ~ iW lull length matching coat&. Stop, look and wear a itButte .Knit .. from Elberlelds - Beautitul colors in ' aizet~ 8 to, 20~ :. ~·::xx::-.;;:;::-.::-o:;:·:~:::«§.».w.::::::::::;:).::C%-.:::m:::::::e::::~!$:!:W.~-:::~ . ~ · W$d ELBERFELDS IN · .--u!Vo Mr. · . thlo <me taadier. To me, he waa the greoteot IQI~r, • real oage or lll1 tlmio. He had oueh wisdom. We were all ~'li'Jtlng the Pledge of Altectance and he walbd over. Mr. LllooWfll nt·his name .•• ·- "He oald: !'VII been lloteniJV to yoo !q-1 and girls redte the Pledse or Allegiance all semester alii It IIODls aa thoulh It Is becrlnitig m011,o1<111ouo to you. If I llllj'> mayl,tectte II to you and lr)' to"iiii>lalri the meonlng ot oach word: /·,H--.. ·~ . : It Ia 10 meantngfull,y e1011uent thot It boaro SIWiton oaldo ·,;:o'l remember BUYS SLACKS AND SHIRTS .~ • . •.•:•.•.o;oco;>;O:•.•.• Since 1959, Ohio Bell has made a lot of little tions has meant very big savings in reducing changes that, for the most part, go unnotice1. breakdowns and repair. But th~ little things have not only impr~ed And that little gizmo above with the wire stickyour telephone service, they've also he!J)i!lt ing through it? That's a varistor (actual size) . It reduces clicking noises in the handset, and keep the price of phone seiVice down. Such little things as capacitors that heal them- holds voice volume at a constant level. selves. Old-fashioned capacitors didn't. And And these are just a few of the little things could mean seiVice breakdown, and replace- that make a big difference when it comes to ment of the part, and a Jot of man-hours get- making your service better and keeping the price doW!). ting things back to nofiDI\1. A little thing like running pressurized dry air Since 1959, local telephone rates haven't gone through cables to stop moisture leaks. And the up one cent, and long distance rates have been same dry air enabled repairmen to find the few reduced several times. remaining leaks really fast, saving long, costly And it's no little thing that your telephone has hours of looking. become the biggest bargain around. A very little thing like using solderless connec- .. ·ari.• Short sleeve lljlprl shirts ill permanent preso fabrics. Big selection or B\)'101 In Ill sizes from smaU (14-14'/z ) lllru xx lilrge (IS-!8'1, ), Plus a fine group of long or short sleeve white dresa ablrts. •'•'•"•"•'•"·'•'•'•'•"o" •' By Dlek Thomu ··. GALLIPOIJS - If yoo'•e never hOIU'I'l Red Skelton's Pledge or Allea!ance to the lias, you've milled 110111ethlng - In m,y opinion. l'w iJway• liked Red Skelton •• a comedlin but he.. of lata I seldom ·watch comedians. 1 always osk myself "What are IIIey liluahlng SHIRTS FOR MEN ~v.•;o,·,.·;·;·;·:·:·.·:·;-;·;·;·;·, ··; . ca~:.U Jill' 11orldly soodi .to glye without oelf..ptt,y, ALLEGIANCE "7· ~l!Q' love '•"" devotiOn. TO THE J'LAG •• oor standard, Old (\l!!l'l, a symbol ot ll'eedam. Where"'r she wawa, thei'e Is raopect 'I Come to EllJerfekh; Ready to Wear. Department.... loyal\)' has gi\'OD her·,a. dlpiiJ thot shouts Freedom Job; OF THE vtnTtD ·- that meena we lave all STATES - lndiYidual commun!Ues with pride and and purpoae,IU!d lhat'aloVII ftxo CCIUIXi')', OF AIIERICA AND R!il',VJ!UC - . which ......tan ponr II IIIV!I._ PIC!Il!• to _ ... And _ .... !be PeoPle to the liadoro, noi.. r!un i • ., WIIIQI •It $TANP-i oNE I!A110N .. exciting 81'0111 or wome'n~ . .... Gp!.: ~ - tno;~~~~ble.of batrw · """'·- Wh\cb·l&.irW:..IIII the rlll'll ol pOWer · · "'tllout th~ Of r,.r qt retallatloa. AND . prlllcl»li! Of lfllllt,y 01 11 1111 l'alrjy with other'- See 111 dresses In all alze ra,.to, ' Dre~•e• •IYied for Junlorpedteo; regular .)IUIIors, mliMI ·•· ..... , . and half o(Jes. Hundreds elioose h(thil · ocylta,' 1 (abrlco and c!)lon;. ' , I.· ~~· .~. /.~ ~1. ~ 11111 • •1..li!hl~~ t~t' t!'I:..7 ldde•lt~~. ' ·~~VI 11 • \I :,~~~:;~·:· 11 be a tiufu ,....;.;. 'aat«, ·Tiara 'aPi'aYfr,,.lpt ;; ••led frenl the odlpcili, too." · Y It ~ !IQIId. Alld WGuljlll'tlllie • Pill' ~~-· ..,.,, iol'!c&lila lllleh ~ .llld· Sktllollto re!lilnd us '•· ·.• ' '·N'. l :~;l~f! •!/·" .~,~~' ~· I• • I 'J.C t '•. '·'' .. , Ji~,ta~~~~~ oc~~~~ '¥',~· •' ' ' I l ... • • • ... ., -; ·'!llleh: meo.. !t~i ai. m~h .1G,U' ~ •.~ ltlt ~·: ,, !"""' I ;: ' Ohip Bell :· .''1 - me, an tnd!vldual, a c......- ol...,. PLEDGE - dedi· ·~ ' ed - ·· .Hallelujah, Cor it eleaneeth me." Slips - Panties - .'; ·diii1ilil\:i ' II wao cor~<!'lved regime of Dr. B. t', Llllllt. · time oxocuUve lfJtlltll J ' .._ otUo Coundl. And whUe 0 •~ • dela,yed bulldlntl, ...nt .... lllateo took tile Idea llliil jc J1 .· J.ilnd thO! an experience veey clear to m,y own heert, the expe~-· enUre &ancUflcatlon, would be nil and void withool t h e shoildlng His blood. It took the shedding of His blOOd to aancUfy or . tleanse Ul from sin; for Hebrews 13:12 111,)'1!1, ;,Wherefore Je.. 8U8 also, thot He ml&ht sancllty the people with His own blood, .ootfered without the gate." In I John 1:7 we read," .... the blood ol "Jesus Christ Hla Sill cleanoeth us from all sin." Whatever your theolol!)', U yoo believe God's word, yoo must agree that It took Uie shedding ot His preclws blood to cleanse us from sin, I say with the song wrtu.r, "The blood, the blood IB all m,y plea, ·ance or :'~\>'•'.'.•. I>·- .. ' ' .' - ,' j • • ' ' .• 1. t .. ·.. ,. . ; . ..Every time you pick it •·P.;,we fry lo keep it dorvn.. ' ,, " •, -t,.. l, f·~'f ,.r~~ ... , ·, t, \.. . , ~ ' ' ~·.~ ' . "'· ,f I Lake-. , ttiJ.ou&h our Lord Jesus Christ." MaJ 3 in connection with the Buckeye Beef Breeders Holiday ' 1be board Ia composed or rep. resentillveo elocltid by t1ie varIous cllurch denominations of Ohio. Frank P. C.leote, ,ma,yor of Is chairman of the Board, and Dr. Leiter L. Rouoh ot GaUlpolla to -•etary. He Is the .only riiember from soothern Ohio. Action was taken by the boord to parchaee a site at Monroe and Broad !1.1., Columbus, acijolnlng the Broad st. Presbyterian Church for the new structure. Architects estimate the coot ot the cenler to be between $1 and $2 mUllon, a poteutlsl $900,000 of which Ia' avallable from the former Temple or GoodwiiJ organization. Ward and Schneider, architecto of Cleveland, who won Orst prize in a national contest for church centers, haYe been employed as architects. 1be board also asked Ohio COUncil or Churches to the release ' no"' lirations will be sold at 7 p.m. yean.· ~rdi Rev, Atuiry Mlller, Pastor :r.or cernrlea evil men hav8 tried ~ Ibid a wl, ar«<nd the 8hed biQ!>d of the Lord Je•• Chrllt. Men hat e elairiltd that the blood ot ·Christ wao ,0 'more elfti:aclouo · for· aln tJian ibe blOOd of IIIII' Jll.,;. Some hiYo ctaiJMI thO! Christ was a pnl!)bet, but that the leader or their particular ~ was aiiO a Jll'Ol)het equal in diYinicy to Christ. 'Still oilier teochers haYe claim'!" tl18t God Is too ~ and too wise to base oor onlvatlon upon a blooey sacrUice. HoweVer, when we tum to God's '"'~' tbe final authorit;y·on all quistlons relating to man's salvation, we lJnd that it waa lmpenUvr! thO! Christ's blood be shod. Not only waolt Imperative that He shed Hit blOOd lor our final llllvaUon, but we a1 10 find t110t thf ,shedding 'of His blood waa neceiArY fur miiiiY other illljlOrIJI!t'facets of our reltslws life. We fOed In Hebrewo 9:22 that, "Without shedding of blood Ia no · re~psl.on." .Thll dlvlnel,y Inspired author cleari.Y lndlcates thO! Chrllt'o blOOd was not shed In vain, that the crucifixion was no llhtitrtcat ell··•••, but t110t the oheddlng of His blood was abso.,..~ llilely necesoaey for the remlsol.on of our sino. The Bible, In LOvttlcuo 17:11 sayo, ...... It II the blood that maketh an ab:mement for the aoul. •• Evidently then, accordlng to Easter InA 1 Write or coli 446-4367 lor caltalcog and information, ·Ill' ...., .. Look Your Best For Eddy's Schedule (New Quarter Begins June 12r1 C-r. "lr TOOK THE Sli!DDING OF HIS .BLOOD" Trucker $25 BETTER JOBS: BY Ll!lh'ER L.' ilousn W~s<llly toward ~ventw~lerec.GALLIPOL!S ,_. The'lioard or· 'tion of an olllee building for all tru1teel oi """c!Jircll, a deoomtnatlono. All rellgiouo dlvlalon of tbe'.Oblo Council of groupo deslrloi SPICe would Churcbet, !'»k lmpiD1anl atepo share In the projec~ :f;!f His (Jesus') Blood . vice, The Ohio State Universi~ ty. All bulls meeting firnl quali- VISITS THAI CIIIEI-'S BANGKOK, Thailand (UPOManhall Green, President Nixon'& nominee as assistant secretary o( state ror tar eastern affairs, met with Thai officials saturdaY for talks on this nation's Communist insurgency. He Is enroute to Washington from Jakarta, Indonesla. where he has been U.S. ambassador ror the past two .,.-,.... . ' • Overload Cost GET THE -~ .' the Beef Cattle Extension Ser- level program . • ·~·); SATURDAY 9:30A .M. lo 9 P.M. Conviction of GBC GRADUATES !t Toqk tbe ·Shedding . OPEN EVERY .WEEK DAY INCLUDING THURSDAY 9:30A .M. to 5 P.M. - FRIDAy AND Doctor Bill Deadline Extended to Aprill GALLIPOLIS - The March 31 deadline forpeople65andover to sign up for doctor bill Insurance under Medicare has been extended because all Federal offices will be closed Monday in observance of the death of former president Dwight David FJ.senhower. John R. Chatfield, Portsmooth District Officer, Manager, Social Security, said toda,y tlwt April 1 will now be the last da,y for signing up. Chatfield said that although most older people in Ohio are already enrolled in the program that supplements their basic hospital insurance under Medicare, some still need to take action by April 1 in order to get t h e protection. Several weeks asro, Chatfield said, most of the elderi.Y people not yet enrolled for the doctor bill insurance - those for whom the Social Security Administration had addresses - received reminder letters from the Commissioner of Social Security, along with cards for them to send back, marked "yes" or Hno . 1' Those not signed up for the protection who did not get such a letter and card are urged to get in looch with the social security office, Chatfield said. Relatives and friends of elderly can ·~ .. . j You.' II find a big seleclion of Dresses, Coats, Suits, Millintty, Sportswear and Accessories to ck~ose from. Just stop in and let us show you our wonderful values in EiiSitr Wearing Apparel and Acces• sories, selected especially lo please you. Sale at the Ohio State Fair· grounds, Columbus, Ohio. Also included in the sale will be 106 Charolais cross females, all with calves at side or safe in calf. Prect!ding the sale at 1:30 p. m. cattlemen lhroughoul the midwest area will have the opportunity of attending what promishelp by reminding them of the es to be a most construl·tivc and upcoming deadline on April l informative beer cattle seminar. and suggesting the~· visit or call the social security office right Included will be: Cross Breedinc on Commeraway. cial Level, Feed Lot Questions, Just about everybody 65 and A Packer Looks at Charolais, over is eligible for the voluntary doctor bill in&urance. Chat- Carcass Demonstration, Cooking field pointed out, whether or not Demonstration, arxl A Banker they have ever worked under so- Looks At Charolais. cial security and whether retired or still working. IAiring 1968, with 95 per cent or the elderly enrolled, Chatfield pointed out, the doctor biJI insurance paid 33 million bills ror physic'ians, surgeons, and other medical expenses totaling $1.5 million. The $4 monthly premium paid by people enrolled In the doctor bill .10urance represents half GALLIPOLIS - Judge Robert the cost of the protection. The S. Betz fined Lawrence E. SaWlgovernment pays the other hall. ders, 51, Rt. I Crown Cl\y $25 JnCormation ltlld assistance can and costs Frid8JI in Gallipolis be obtained at the local &lcial Municipal Court on a state HighSecurity Office, 923 Findlay st., way Patrol charge ol overload. Portsmouth, Ohio. Phone 354In other patrol cases, Judge 3163. Betz fined Norman E. Schaeffer , 73, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Ja,y M, Simms, 28, Gallipolis, $10 and POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educosts, defective brakesi and Boncator's Sche<klle Cor the week, nie J, McCain, 21, oak lUll, $10 March 31-AprU 3; and costs, defective exhaust, susMONDAY pending both line and costs, Bradbury, 9-10:30 a.m. Cited by cit.Y pollee, Larry D. Salem Center, 11:30-1:20 p.m. Curry, 29, Gallipolis, was fined swan, 2;20.,'1:30 p.m. $10 and costs, driving llle wrong Silver-Locust Grove, 3:45..4:~ direction on a one way street, and I~ p.m. Gerald E. Burns, 19, Gallipolis, Hue, 4:30-4:45 p.m. forfeited a $28 bond fur failure tD MI. Pleasant, 5.,';:30 p.m. yield the rlsht or wa,y. McArthur, 6-7 p.m. Dane Ritchie, 23, Rt. 2 Crown TUESDAY Middleport School, 9 a.m ..:!:45 City, arrested by theGallla CoonIY 9oerl!!'o Department last No. p.m. vember, was fined $25 alkl costs Middleport Library, 3.,'1:30 p. on a charge of disorderly conduct, m. Mulberry Hei~to. 3:45-4:30 p. filed by Glen Woyan. A second charge against Ritchie or assault m. and battery, flied by Tom Clark, Laurel CIIH, 4:45-6:30 p.m. was dismissed. Brown-Town, 6:45-7:15 p.m. Forfeiting bonds on patrol Naomi, 7:30.8:30 p.m. charges were Freddie E. FUlingTHURSDAY Chester School, 9a.m.~l2 noon. er, 23, Gallipolis, $18, delecUve Riverview School, 12:30..2 p.m. exhaust; Bonnie M. lleruzy, 18, Gallipolis, $18, no OJ)Orator's liReedsville, 2:15.,'1:15 p.m. censei Charles W. Reisinger, 38, 1\eno, 4-4:30 p.m. Chester (Rideoour), 4:45-6 p. Jackson; Roy 11. Shaffer, 18, Columbus; and Harold L. Mullins, m. 43, Charlesl.on, w, va., all $28, State Garage, 6:15..8 p,m, Five Points, 8:15.8:30 p.m. •-"ng; Donald R, Manley, 50, Middleport, and Robert J, Lew-P,::'i::":::::::r"l:~:':.~ is, 26, Columbus, each $23, Business speeding; Pauline B. Wetherholt, Troining con be obtointd 40, Gallipolis, $28,falluretostop only through a college· within the assured clear distance. lnt(}rchurch Center Plans a-r.e Advanced . ' ~e Sermonette ' -· ' �!2 - 1'111111iodar 'I'IIMo • 't JZLI, ~' ..... 10, l... Th~ )' ! · ~ 23- The .l!ilndai Time~· Sentinel, SUnday, March 3111-.1969 ' .. " ., Pat Glass ~r .. , W. ' Extension. ~ Home E...,. Glllla CooJ1tl GALLIPOLIS - When yw buy clothes, you _.,t them to - · stand Mrmal w... tor a reaiDitable length ~ Ume. Wear Ute depends 011 the use, care, and exPocloncY otrc.n-yaaro. ,.ear., Blouses sbould lalt tbree while dress or ploln shlrtslhould last two yearS. These eollmates provide a &'lideline for clothing wear life. 1 you are obtalDiog lese wear IUe than this, ask yourself wily. Perhaps It has to do with clothing care. "Read the label" Is the by • word of good clothlni care. How· ever, labels are easll,y lost or discarded. Some DIIIDifaoturers have instltutedanewlabellnspro- most ._..,. bd:or· I.EAN, FLAVORFUL • ,,., ... POmOI For prmonts not l'"'"maneJIII;r labelad, you ean make your own permanent care prosram. BuT a IDilB1l 3"xs•• me Or use an m:1ra recipe tllo, Divide It Into sectloas ·for oacb flmlJy mom. ber. For each new garment you bu)', make out l rtlo card describing the prment and flber COLtent. ootlnl lnltructiona for ita care. A note of Ute date Of Jlll"Chsse will help fW keep 1rsek of .... long Ute prment lasts, and ma.r give you a better basis for com. paring brands 1lheo replacing DOMINO Brownulated Sugar Corn ::-..-: Salad Dressing Chicken Broth 4' Off Miracle DILMONTI ROBIN HOOD to wear his or her clothes for a longer period and receive great· or economic value ror clothlog fOODLAND Flour expendilllres. • PLAIN • SELF·RISING ICIAFl GALUPOLIS - Meaales 011ce Department of Health records a ract of life for achool chll- show there were 21,000 cases dren, has decllnad In recent reported In 1961, 11,900 In 1962, years, and may ILOIIIadl1 be tag. 16,000 In 1963, and 20,317 In ged as an "old time" disease. 1964. Accordldg to the Glllla Coun· The year 1967 should have ty Health Dclt., stnce Ute vac. been another peak yoar for the cine apiDit ~- the "_?m- ''"~...... tho yacclll!l, In"'""" moo or ...ii>411 meaales - , bt private p!Qoslelansln the ~ wss lnlroducill, the oumber 7i and In several masslnoculatl&l' '·'"" chlldr.., a1rected by the rour programs In various elites, Ia yoar peoka d. the dlaeaoe hss credited with cutting the numdecllned more than 90 per cent. ber ~ msaales cases from an Puoage of a bUI riQIIrlng especlecl 20,000 to 1,231. measles immlmizatlon for school There were 290 cases report. entrance could aU but eradicate ed In Oldo 1n 1968. the disease. ' Reported eases are far below The blll, lntrocUcad Into the the actual number, but the deOhio Senate by Senator Clara cline Is undeniable and marked. Weiaed>om, has been recom. The dlsoaae hss been redu•· mended for paaoage by the Sen· ad to the point thet control ate Committee 011 Fmcsllon, Is possible. Health workers say Health, and Welfare. lhlt If 8S par cent 1:4 the newThe moaales vacclnatlcn bill born IU'elnoculstad as !hey roach ,.,. betere theOidoSenatubould the proper age, epidemics can lnoure that 85 per cent 118u'e be prevented. Ia met. The bll1 protide• IX· These estlmate -that . emption& to those children 1lbo 75 par cent o1 newborn cblldren have hsd the dl...... and cbll- eventually get the moaales vac. dren wtiose pbfalcliDI say lhould cine. The costs of the meaales wt .....Ill, HEAVY DUTY 3";1. ( . Paperllapkins<~.:-' STA-fLO slelanJ fees, liteUme care for j CINTER r TINDI!IIEST .. 59C TINDERIEST .. 79~ f .. t ·r IONILISS TINDIRIIST Rump or Tip Roast Sliced Bacon TENDERLEAf Tea Bags ...n SOUTHERN STAR Canned Ham 99 lb. can TINDIRIEST can Aluminum Foil ............. Ground Chuck Beef Chopped Minute Steak 1hz. REYNOLD'S REGULAR doz. I h. ••••••••••• s,lctcllladlna TIN""..UT;!·t; ~~ "· · . ; : .. Large Eggs H .. Z9C P~rk·Cube Steak GIADI'~', Spray Starch .. 89C .. -85C Lunch Meats ~::-Bologna Vac Pac 11b. TINDDIIST ' . 1.09 .. 69~ WI m••• I KIT COMPARE THESE FOODLAND LOW, LOW PRICES! ILUIIONNET Margarine ,~~ 30c STOICILY BREAKFAST . a mild enouiill ell...... but It great. can hsve severe compllcallona Counting hospital costs, phy· retarded, me year price 1:4 moaa- Ham Slices Ham Roast Ham Loaf Fruit Cock caaes and the complicsllons thst can be expscled to result are olne was available there were lbout 19 deaths and M csoes <t retardation caused by meulea annuall,y In Ohio. Numbers ofmeaaleo ..... berore tho meule ...,cine hit jloopie In four yeer pesko. Oldo Foil STOKELY arm in some eases. Before the vae- CINTER ASS ORTID GALA Whole Semi-Boneless •!• Boneless Ham ALCOA COLLEGE INN .. meuleo Is uaually I ' Of Old Measles Dread Sev........, • , •I I .!' Children Nearly Free not hsVe the vscclna. I ." Dav_id·l)avieJ .: Health Dept. Notes ) ' .Superior . gram to help you care for your garments correetly. Permanent Labels about the care of a par. the article. Remember, the consumer who Ucular article will be sown on selects, uses, and cares for doth~ clothing and hwsehold tallies or will appear as Indelible print. es properl,y will probably be able lng on the fabric. y 00 will find them mostl)' 011 new t.l1Jes ol prodUcts and 011 (lbrics that cab be eared for r • ' the care ol a por. llcular article will be Olltheper. manellllalieL. · ' , : ·. The program Ia ~ Dot all mllllllfacturera will put sucb labels 0111helr mere)landl....•'lbe COIIStructiOII ~a prmenl. How long lllould clothes last'? aue<:ess of the labeling procram The Natlanal lllslltute ~ Dr7 will depend largely 011 the reacCleanilll! hsl publlohed a gulde lloo of the coa~~~mer and11botber listing the life OlCJIOCiallcy of the Lllllllfaclllrers adopt parma. c:onoumer Iaiiie prodUcl8. A nenl care labeling. Make your rewoman'• bal:l:e adt or a milia actloaB known to lllllllllfactura winter·wel&bt ou!t hso 8n aver- and retailers. age life . , . lq an ~lUll· .IRI'. 111,~ 11 wool Ulat can be maeiLIDe washed. Only the mst1on - ,: \ PIICISlfPICTIYU~U sit., .iiNiL f, 19tt +!; . Getting the Most'· ·, on Clothing -IJijllar BY PAT GLASS ·. Ton~ aloes offee lea would be $146,919. Measles vaccine Is sdmiDi.. tered 1Qo the Gallla C o u n t y Health Department TUead.I\Y from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p,m, and em Satur· cis)' from 8 a.m. to 12 noaa. lb. Fact or Fiction . Ac.J811 ' 1 I lb. can I •• ..•.• oiKULAI ·uou.s.No.t o ILECIII PEn . Potatoes ·:_ Ya' ms . U.l. NO. I ,. '· I .' .! ,. ~;, j· .~ ' .' ' LONGGRIIN ' . -~· ... 49~ . ·Cutumb•rs ..' . '. Mlxtd Salad 2.. 2te I i . . ' • ' ~ ..... ! • 2tor25C ........ 25.~ Fr. Gr. Beans "':.~25c ICIAFl SLICED II. & c A•. Cheese ~~~ WIIPPII 4 DELMONTE fiiiSTONE Peaches ~~~VE;· .',~~- 48c - GIIEN GIANT l...••-24c Niblets PILLSIUIT IUnERMILIC Biscuits 4 . ..39c tUn �• • 27 - The SUndiiJ' Times • Sentl/wl, Swlday, March 30, 1969 :e. H?~:1~:~~"JR. "A New Presldeat Acctllla ~ the heedlilll! • pearlng over an eciltorlal written by fllrmer Ti-lbull&-'l'lmea Editor Dwlgbt c. Wetberholt on S.turdoy, JuDt 30, 1882. +++ +++ ; ,: '· ' TilE editorial - r e d Ia tilt Gallla Times ds,yo after Rio Grallle Collep'a eh<Utlve CCIIIID!Iiee o! the boord of trustees 8IIIOW1ced the appointment of Dr. A. R. Christeasen as 11th president of the Gallla Count,y college. ~ • "'• al 7 ' IN part, the editorial rsad: ·t ••we are fortunate ln aeeurirw the aervtcea of . "wi a ++++++ THAT was nearly se\ren years ago. Wednesday, March 26. 1969, Rio's biggest dream llnolli came true. The college was accredited by lhe North Central Aasoclatloo of Collepa and Secondery Schools. Altllough It was ID effort that required teomwork on the part of many iDIIlvlduals, It wu malnl,y the leadership of Dr. A. R. ChriiiUlnsen which made accredltatloo possible. Bl wl II " I II ~ . 't. '· . . 'j :J .. • ' r' ' \ ,,. . ' DURING KROGER'S GIANT ... .. ~ ell " II Gallipolis & Pomeroy . KROGER STORES U• d 01 b! "ra J I FOR BRUNETTES ONLY . . I f ~ ( .. a dJ 11 ~ 1Y cl m\ •• ,, 1' VETERANS MEMOmAL Holzer Medical Center, First HOSPITAL Aw. VIsiting hours. 2-4 and 7-8 ADMITTED - Judith Stelr>p.m. Parents onl7 on Pecllatrlcs metz, Rutland; Nellie BarsotU, Ward. Middleport~ JamesSoulsby, PomAdmloalona eroy; Virginia McCune, Rutlalll; Publlcatloo of admissions is Richard Browning, Reedsville; prolllblted wt11 fUrther notice. Freda Krider, Racine; JohnHoft. Dlscharaeo man, Chester. w~ Demey, Pink DeVault, DISCHARGED - Leslie Wells, Mrs. Stanton J. Fellure, Mrs. Doris Wells, Howard Burns, Edgar c. Grlmth, Michael VIvian Aroott, Ruby Bechtle. Groveo, Mrs. Charles E. Homptoo, Denver Mays, Leonard D. Miller, Mrs. Marvin ll Sper>cer, Leolard T. Tipton, Rodney 1 E. Walker, Mra. Helen Ill. STAND "' SCHULT ON END Younce, Benjamin Rou!lh, Jennifer L. Oldaker, Mrs. Gerald E. Clark, Mrs. w~ • F. Sisson. IT STAYS 0 w ......... TOGETHER! MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMITTED - George Frederick, Long Bottom; Frances m at H· . Whr Mat? It Prow.. Larldnt, Middleport; JeMie Bq· ant, Rutland. DISOIARGED - None. b! II Whet We Mean Wh.n w. Sar1 " ill tb •h 12" • •a It ~ WINNC", AAA TfiA,'IC ....,ITY .-o.fl" CONTC•T l SAVE 50¢ on 8.8 oz. Anti-Perspirant ARRID EXTRA DRY. • .• center floor BATH 'N GLOW . . . . . . . 1.75 SAVE 43¢ on New 15cc VISINE EYE DROPS • • • • 1.50 SAVE 53e on 16 oz. Dandruff Treatment RINSE AWAY SHAMPOO • . Kroger Accepts Federal · Food Stamps! u. s. 0..'1. , _ _ frttlo - tr .... Quarter Fryers . . . .. .. 39c 2.00 • • • • L09 V0-5 LATHER SHAMPOO • • 1.09 SAVE 20C on Johnson's 7.5 oz. Body Powder SHOWER TO SHOWER • • • .aa SAVE 66e plus Free Style Booklet TONI HOME PERM . • . • • 2.29 SAVE SOC . on 2.5 .oz. Feminine Hygiene Aid PRISTEEN DEODORANT • • 1.39 SAVE 38C on Liquid, Tube or Compact COVER GIRL MAKEUP • • • 1.65 SAVE Sl.ll8 on 8 oz. Hair Texturlzer BRECK BASIC .•.••••• 3.15 '""' lrtJm-Ovltll u. s. 0..-.tlllopKiooi - - 14 lit..... 1e, • ~moked Ham . . . K_...tF_,Ieoltrhrt ,.. 55c Bucket Steaks . . . •. . GDtJd Things fnllllllll Dllry 99e Stolceiv y. c. Sllc:et I Holvtt 1J.n. Peaches .......... 4l.fb.,·- 1 93 Sltllttv FMI o Cocktail 1o29 $1.19 Sill Right Guard o Body Powder '!:· 58c $1.19 SID Joh- I J - Baby Oil .... ~ 99c 4tc Slae K....., CrHm RlnM, E01 tr Rtt. S 9· Shampoo . 3 ~ K._R..... Whllollr1t1- K._ "'uy One- Gtt OM FRIEl" Rtt.lk H, Bags . . . . . 4 Cinn. Buns 2 :;: 29c ........ •1'110!, ~ ..,_ .• ;;;,~;s Me Slrt C<lptt Adult ·Toothbrush 4 BreadS . . 4 ~ 88c ~~--··" Donuts . . . ........ 3 $1 1 ::. $1 Lel'll Antti Fttd Cakes ...... =.- 39c 1 C.Untry 1w tr 0.. Fig Bars . . . . :: 49c 1-lb. pkgs. K._-Mtlloi-WI_ Biscuits . 2 :.': 19c K....r todlvktuolly Wr-4 $1 Fruit Pies . 3 :;: $1 All flovws e-rr Cll* Ice Cream _. .,..... 59c K-F-olroecoll, ...... c.net•• Com tr Peas ..... 5 COM Stelltly lhellle eod Col or SllcN .... 1-llt. Green Beans . . . . . . . 5 Stelltly 1-111. - KtnOel tr H~.. 1«. c - Style Corn ------------- 5 QM ~ $1 ..... Hominy ---------- 10 1 ::- StollolV -· Spinach .......... 5 11-11. Stolceiv ~ - Tomato Sauce . . . . . 9 • 69~ Ga I n ........l.~:~o:. !0 EXTRA TQI' IIAWI S'!'AMI'I . 31b. wlllo IIIlo . _ eod """""" el , 96 2 IIIli•· Frtoh tt Mf~ltumr.te Frttlo ''""' . FRYING CHICKIN PA~TI Dinnerware This Week's Speeial ~p. 4/5/69 $1 9 Kroger Coffee--- ~:· 2 $139 Dessert Dish ' .69 1• 63 All Grinds Vac Pac No Llmlll He (MJPIAII ta. Sf -Y-.. EXTRA TOP. yae ue f'P•u•-: wilh tW& .... ,........... I llt.tr- · ~...., -IDIIAM F.xp.•/5/llt 1 09 All Grinds Chase & Sanborn TIIIIyl -LD TRIASUIY 01' o . Vac Pac Coffee--~:· CHtLDRIN'S CLAPICS Vtl. lit, I - 4h t-N fl,lf ... 1• 27 .....,. _- 2• 89 M IXTu :fop YAW!I ·n'AMPI ; wlltllhl•~ .~ ......... ., ....... ~11 PANTY IIDII e1 tUf l:)cp, ?{51111 ; Applesaute ........... Sunrise-Fresh Golden Ripe ......., ...... c.....w.. Clooo* . Pineapple _.•.... - ........ Mel,,.,.. - B nas 'Plums •.•.•.•••••. ·3 l-llt.,1Wo. . -- • All New DeleJtent *'1 ,.,..,,,, LOA liS 31-llt.,.-1ML v.. c.. Wltlto "-<~!~ K._l% HI-Nu Lowfat Milk . ':~. 89c s;~ ..,., .. Cherry, Apple, Cheese .. _. . :; 69c .83 83 • l~t;:: slAll Vorltlleo ....... Cetld111 _, Stoictlv ................. Tomato Jmce .... -. 4 Dinners 3 sl on " - CUll- $1 • '. . "'4 ooc l9c s;,. - t o Showtr 7 AlL VARIETIES IIANQUIT FROZEN ne Bread 2 ~~r1t"'": 1.07 1•47 MIRACLE KIIOGIIIIRAND ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEOOORAHT 1 19 • lit. , ,FltllM FIWJI'ita e SAVE 33¢ on 2.5 oz. Aerosol Spray 1.29 Ouortor lllct4 Bacon . . . . . . . . . "' 49c Pork Loin . . . . . "'· 79c 1.69 1 55 SAVE 16e on 1.7 oz. Dandruff Treatment HEAD & SHOULDERS . • • •75 • SAVE 26¢ on 4 oz. Anti-Perspirant Any Questions? Ask YOU CAN QUAI.I'Y for a ,_. sonal loao If .,.. can .,.,.. rogul• -thly paymtnll. TB.L .. HOW loi:IQI you neotl and t will tell you 1-dlalely llow low your payment• can be. PHONI·Jo\li OR COJ\1£ IN. Most loGn• ciire compltltd tile ...,... 1 79 SAVE 56¢ on 5 oz. Dry Skin Treatment FRESH DEODORANT •••• 3311 Joehon • Pt. Pleasant 675-3000 2.&o • _ · All Steel Frome Heny Duty l01ulotlon I you the money you need ..• '. LILT PUSH-BU'M'ON PERM SAVE 26C on 7 oz. Super, Dry & Regular I&K MOBILE HOME SALES It SAVE 67e on Foam Rome Permanent MOBILE HOMES 3" sl de walls 2.25 BRECK HAIR SET MIST . • 2.25 SECRET ....... Unitized Sbucture Is The Best Thn Is a GRADE A, OYIN-RIAIIY Wllolo or lioN Slob •• SAVE 70e on 14 oz. Reg. & Bard-to-Bold SCHULT II - SAVE 56e on new Shampoo-In Hair Color 39c 1fk U. S. GOV'T. lllfi'!CTEII POMEROY Prictd ment. (' . 2k 69e PLUS II 1Y STAMPS Wlnt ~I IOa.m.· 7P. I TWENTY YEARS AGO, ll'om the files of the llally Tribune and weekly GaUla Times •• , Jlmlll,y Evans IBIII8d DoKalb Award winner by Gallipolis FF A chejlter ••• Darrell Slaban, Bd>. Clark beccme Drat GAllS students to win four-year scholarahlps '"agriculture ClYde Mitchell realina as secretary of Rotary Club after senh..i "aeven straigbt terms , .• Jalm T. Grlllln Installed E>alted Ruler o1 Gollil>olls Elks •. , Thomaa C. Clay to leeve Ohio Bell post bere, william ll Ellie named new commercial manager • • • Allee Pulllm 18 Pl. Pleaoant, leapa frOIII Silver Bridge, body sougbt , , • ~rl Snuth to GOkey Queen Bee' a baseball team , . , James Myers, ErDie Null·WID matcbea in local bowling tA>urns· Ia Wings .... :. . . •· Livers ••••• - • • lit. Giblets . ......... Batks & Necks . .. Open Sunday ++++++ I' ... . ._59c Breasts -......• Whole Legs . ~ .. .. 49c Beef c.,vrlthl, lllo Krooor Co., '"' Wt ....,., lht ritlllto Nnllt ........... ++++++ Ill "CHICKEN PARTS" Premium Quality Kroger Fresh . SEVERAL lalevlslon prosrama were de.oted to the lire and accorq~Ushments ol former President Dwl&bt D, ElsODhower Friday aliernoon and evening. Of all tile apeclala, tho ooe on CBS around 8:30 p.m., was, in our o,irion, the best. 111b,'' u he was caUed tllrou&bout his brlUiant mlllGry and poJIUcal cacoer, salclln a loped interview tlat hla suceeas was ..sed on self-disclpllne, respect, reoponatblUcy, dedication, lard work, tradition alii athletics. He added. unothiqJ goOO ewr came eiB.Y." 1'1 STOKElY ' is that you save .on Everything ...Everyday!·' ' for growth." Ill ~·· ' '. . evco "iweU-tralned, hlgllly-educated ani public spirited man. · · He appears to be the right man lor Rio's future developmenL We are sure be wiU Join the alumlll and lrlenla of the college fD&IIther to give Rio 1101 onl7 the highest moaaure of moral '"'pori, but wllilead a drive lor llnanclalald dolt Ia a muat In order C1 lit ... . , . ' ·~- • ·-?. ' ' ,>,\\ ++++++ , .·. 0 . ~'. StOC'k 11p lor Ea11f~r . . ' c. ............ lb. ~ . R-evco wou like to keep :~m.er ca beau r.ut~-·tbls . You can help by shopping Revco for· all · , ~- · ~··....... edso,· �' f.·· . _ _., 1 . ahollboot,. Golden lli.d lD tow <1. the Fred Hudson, Captain Em- ,'' er100'1 boatl, arrived here this Pt. Pleuont. Thla · le the rtrlll town to be showed this ......,, The Island Queeo wo•lnllpect.. ed Tuesday at Clnclmatl by Federa! steamboat Inapec:tora a n d found to be tn nret class condltlon. Tho QUeen Ia coming to Gallfllolla the !attar part or ~ rll. Material has reached the plant of the Marietta Manufacturing packet Chris Green Ia reported CO., Pt. Pleasant, for the buildto have made the nm frOm Rlnt- lng or !our tuMel buU towboatl lngton ~ cbiclmatlln 15 hours, and al.O at the Ward ~rmaking 19 landing•. lng, Charleston, for two tuMel C&ptsln Ralph Emerson wlll bull towboats, Work wiU be pushbe here ThurldQ with bla blg eci from now on, on these bosll showboat Golden Rod that now Wblch will be used between St. has the great war trophy exhl- Loulo and New Orleans. The 111081Jl(to Oeet of the Btg bltlon. The exblbltlon Ia open to the publlc from 10:311 a.m. to 10 Sancb' River wore faiiiOUa boatl p.m. The Fred lbl1011 Is tow- 30 years back when the low waIng the sbowbool wblch Ia the ter aea1011 wu on in ttfe 1gJer Oblo River. Theae light draught largelt In the world. Chancellor Baxter baa been of- boa!' 111tered the trlde When tile fered a clerkablp on the river. bli packets had to ley up. The He waa formerly on the Qleen alclewbeel dlnkeya operated up City and later bed charge or the Blg Sancb' from CaUettahurg the Hunllngton Wbarlboat and to Plltev!Ue, the hand or the navigation, the distance being storage houe. C&ptaln John W. Lanete spend- 112 miles. Theae boote ran by ing a !ew days on the ferryboat bella atteebed lo woodeo pulleys Francia piloting and looldqover on the Wbeel oha!t. the property. MARCH 28, 1919 - CAP!' AlN I,IARCH 27, 1919 - THE mG George Homllton, pilot on the C, morning lturii Sorry about that! t I • • c 11 " •" I B •h If you haven't placed your Easter basket order with the Ladles Auxiliary o( the Syracuse Fire Departmeht by this time. then you're ·out of luck. The weary members of the auxiliary - already with approxi· mately l,OOQ orders - have thrown lJI their hands. They are declining any more sales! The ladies have been working frttn 'l in the morning until around midnight trying to turn out the orders on hand. Ll"s t year the grOliJ processed over' 1,200 baskets, but help bas · been Umited this year, so orders had to be shut oft. This project is real work. AuxUiaiy members make and decor· ate the baskets from plastic containers and make the candy to help fill the baskets. Incidentally, Mrs. Ada Slack reports tr.t the auxiliary does need additional plastic containers in the gallon size. U you can help with that problem, just call Mrs. Slack at 992-2801. MEIGS COUNTY PRosECUTING AT10RNEY Bernard Fultz was speaker Thursday at a criminal investisatton school session held a1 Lomon. Forty .. two area officers attended the Thursday session ot.the I I II F school to hear Bernard on the topic "Legal Aspects ol Physical Evi· dence," The staff or Supt. Martin W. Mo.eley, Bureau or Criminal Iden- b tification ard Investigation, at Lolllon phoned to express his appre. dation for Fultz' efforts Thursday, WHAT WITH THE NEW ROUTE 33 between Pllllleroy and Athens, probably few Meigs residents have noticed that the former df.. lapidated horse barns on the Rock Springs Fairgroundrsare no more. The long narrow row of wooden stalls running along old Route 33 were an eyesore, They had seen better years. The Meigs Fair Board has revealed plans to construct one large new block bern which will house lndlvldual stalls, It'll be quite an improvement for the fairgrounds. The new structure will be ready for the 1969 county lair in AJCUsL ' 0 b 50 .Years agO ori the Ri-pe=r~__ GALLIPOLIS - Fl~ yean agu reslotenta or the Old Fr"""b City were recalling the theo recent blgbeot fiood In history the 1913 fiood. Here's recollectlona from the River News of the Gallll>olls Dally Tribune: MARCII%9, 1919- SIX YEARS agu, the greatut fiood in bla· lory In tlda secllon or the Ohio valley was pasllng here, T h e crest atage of 66.6 feet wu reglatAored by the 1!110 Clptaln F.dwln F. Madd¥ on bla rorner at &ate St. and Firat Ave., on ~ey. March 30, 1913. Six years ago tlda evening, the water was coming up around the Park Central Hotel corner and was on the sidewalk before eight o'clock. The packets Greenland, c. c. Bowyer, GreenWOOd, Greendale, and Carrie Brown were laid up here during the llood which waa eight and one-half inches over the ball of the government gauge concrete ,poat at the top ot the levee Survived Bomb A bank v au It only 300 yards distant from where the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima was •n Winners over Cancer IJUl Hear Graham COLUMBUS - One of television's brightest personalities, Virginia Graham, wtn be •potlighted before a state-wide audience ot more than 700 cancerfighters when she apeakaheretoday at tbe American Cancer So. cioty'a lith Annual Oblo Cured Cancer Assembly opening at noon J In the Ohio Unioo on the campus of Ohio &ate University. On the speaker's platform with Miss Graham, staroftheTV show "GirJ TaUt,-'' will be 85 per.. sons from all parts of Ohio lneludlng Mrs. Robert Crow, or Syracuse - who, five or more years ago had cancer and are one of the few objects which survtved the destruction intact, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. at the middle or the Park on Firat Ave. stx Yean ago today hou aes of all kinds and descriptions were floating clown the Oblo River by the half-dozen or more at a Ume. Other River News included: MARCH 24, 19.19- FOLLOWING the rtllng ot a 'claim aplnst the Volley Belle by the Albert L. Brahm CO. of Plttswrgh, tile roat has been aetzeci by Acting U, S. Marshal Nleholaa L. Bogan at Gallatin on the MOIHIIIl!lhela River, fr'here it wall tied up after Ita lllle to Captain Blll,y Bryant, the showboat man. Engineer Site Wood or Kanauga was in town Monday. He bas been on the towboat Sall.Y · Marmet. Wood stated ¥ the cool and towboat compalilea or the Kanawha River had demand~ ed an increase in wages of $25 MARCH 25, 1919 - es, Head Football Coach at The side at the event which is held amually to stress that most cancers, when detected early and promptly treated offer the best opportunity for cure, CO., at a cost or $700,000. AU steel boats that are owned by the company will be repaired .-,;- ..,-I~ .,... ~~ - 'r• .. '. ..- . ., .. :. • ·,A ; I ~&out your troubl~. We'll Pf'IPGtl, double-chec;k, and guaraniH the accuracy of your rerurn, ()ijr entire crew is ot your service, I JIJ6T BOTH FEDERAL AN D - DON'T K~ofAl .• STATE ~ LSW ~Ike Turquoise finish, 26,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. · to one dollar an hour. Rousters gahela River by the Vesta coat ~·· SINKING FEELING 65 Chevrolet Pick-Up are more plentiful now on the Ohio Hiller packets and at great- 1-.uJ..t HAVITHAT ROUS- ly reduced wages. ' mom. Bon Voyage" to your tall TERS on steamboats at Mobile, Ala., are being paid 65 cent• Concrete and steel wa.vs have now cured. W. W, "Woody" Hay- been constructed on the Monon- Oblo state University, will pre- ~:·, ~ Sail on down to VO\Ir nearby .~ & R ILOCK offlc•-oml ,., bers of the Anoclation. ,· C. .. 'l'liarlldi.Y · (eel dotp, The B i. o and ac..pled a bert!. . ioo ptfot J1UI the Musklasum Rlvorpackfts ne the GrOOIIWOt>\f lp the Oln- lltlt oll•uolneoo••• · dmatl-1'UD1oro.r •trade. .. • • ,C&ptaln WU!Iam D. Klmbtewat lfARCH ~. 1919 - WE J\IIE In Pl•. Plea81111 'TlwldQ lntormed that the u~ 1JnO lni on buslneso !'lth ' the l?ll ~kel Geaera!Periblng,wiU enpacket General Wood, llo went tor the ' lla!amora• •. Pljtllburgh up river by roll to ov.,-ta~co the trade two trips a week tn com. General Fvahlnl' at Parkon- niatld or ~ WUI!am L. Gutlt~ burg. Coptaln Kimble wlll atart rl~. tho Wood out Monday morning • II 14 ,..td there wlll be en op.. for Clnclrmatl, cbanatng o v e r pitolllon ftabt between the ~ trlp1 !rom the Parablng When 01'11 Line end ownon or IndOthai packet arrives from Pitta- pendent packets, parUeulail7 the burgh. Liberty In tiie Wheeling D 1 ._ . The 1teomer Louloe, the onJ,y trlct, packet on the Ma•klnaum River A rlverman I&YI wo,y buslneu betweeo Zaneovllle and McCOll- al011i the shore lo mucfl better nellav:llle,la adYertlaedforoale. with the packets thaq It to at The Louloe 11 115 feet long, 20 city t,rmlrullo Wbore iht,pmente feet wide and three and one-half or late are rOJX>rted' rather llghf. a month. The matter is now up to t~e Association Cor settlement NearlY aU the engineers, masters and pllots are mem- . . $1195 ---------------------------WOOD MOTOR SALES here. Eastern Ave. MARCH 25, 1919- THE FAST ) be Jilene H•l [I)~ITrco. A-ric•'• ll'lJOlt fox so.J.. "'ith Over 3000 Officeo 366 Second Ave. Weelalaya- 9Lm, to9n.m.,.Sat. 1.- Su_ n. 11-.1. Ph. Jlllled by Jut beyald tbo 70 the CU'I I n d bouad for far placet W.' 44~303 liltllwaY ---N~o~AII(K lritment Necess~ai!!lr• - - - Gallipolis, Ohio CHAALIE BRoWN, AeE AFOOL MU. IN ~e LINE I>AA'E OF LIFE ! I.{OIJ I'1'Gitlldlog dopoo al brcono • wiDier wllea~ Ilea e...,.. , • E~er, .....,llniJ. . · llienda I I thougb be - ] l ·I t ' . I' a feeling thtl he nalb' said MayiD' DelicJe , Sel, 4 'when he ullld to ~~· eck and say Hwu bebli ~&~ln. Tbot tremendaua be had In us and tbo be had for people litre. llted ltoelt .. tbli lilly In town feela IIU · )llel blm~• . . ' rub• ott on your ...,._ I~" ~· THAT THE FOLKS AT MARTIN FORD SALES Will DELIVER ANEW 1969 FORD OR MERCURY TO YOU FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY DEALER IN THIS AREA? BELIJVE ME -THEY CAN AND Wllllll CHECK THESE PRICE BUSTERS BUSTERS BELOW AND THEN GET ON DOWN TO MARTIN FOlD AND FIND OUT HOW MUCH TRADE-In THEY1E GIVING FOR YOUR CAR. YOU WON1 BELIEVE IT. 'I t' ;l'uot ·-'- sets to peq.._ t U'O h"" you cut It led me about the 111111 11 he felt a freedom hero ooplace else. 111 the obock or Ill]' llfl when be was om and I was aotar Ill· bout 8 o'clock and then oil aiCb wolldlw down corner al Cedor llld Street Just IDCiklJW at · • Lal'l• Selection of New ClrlJ I IOI'ni• • Blc Trade·ins • Courteous Sa,asmen • ~r came out frail · urvlcea at the F'lrft arlan ChiU'ch and ,... FORD MUSTANG 2 Dr. Sports Roof 351 V-II Sports Appearance Group. Wheel Covers, Radio, W/S/W Tires, Hip Back Bucket Seats. STICKER PRICE $3067.74 MARTIN FORD PRICE FORD LTO 2 DR. HARDTOP 390 V-!1 Engine, Radio, Vinyl Roof, W/S/W Tires, Cruise+fllalic, Power steerinc, Wheel Covers, Other Optlonals. STICKER PRICE $3832.13 MARTIN FOiiii ~: $3199 re was a lnllde 111o Lllahan'a ~. ce ta aone -· !bet ... , ~·No. 31l . ST,CKER PRICE · $2830.00 MARTIN FORD PRICE Explorer Pa~1e, PLUS FREIGHT $2655 WldeBed, ' ear BU!111er, Duty Spr HD Rear Ulll)l• I PLUS FREIGHT ,, $2255 PLUS FREIGHT FORD GALAXIE 500 SPORTS ROOF STICKER PRICE Steer:, ~~:er 1 No. 213 V-8 Engine, Radio, W/S/W . Tlres,Crulse-o-matic, VIsibility Group, Other Optional Equipment. V-!1 Enaine, Power Brakes, Radio, W/S/W Tires, Visi· blllty Group, Cruise-a-malic Trans., Other Optional s. MARTIN FORD PRICE S2·,-,. 9 ~~~::r PRICE $2699 PLUS FREIGHT • D8lly • WMklr ']Jest Service Dept. In The Area" • Monthly Dl "",· '· t ' ' .,, .. _.' • ' -· ' .' ' .b'('-1(); . " ' ' r1 .. eroaieL" 1 llrlvo lnlll tbla town .a l between old - llllhlGnotl bou101 wid! llif' rhey lino tbe ............. AVOllle befan It I the buiiJIOII . . . . or me or tiJooe bou~ n on her wo,y to ~ Ired Ike's lllGther: ~ nme about tbeL She ~~li • iaD rilbt- Juat · MARTIN FORD PlliCE ·LOW -IIATEI - . 11 aunt Emma uW• · u...._... wbel ... PLUS FREIGHT . R.NT I -. ~ l the - · lint . the war thtl be ..U the 1 1 - _ , . . . FORD CUSTOM 500 4~DR SEDAN MARTIN FORD PRICE .,,,. call "Ike's corner." 11a ljr mlUtary days be , : return home, tbel' I ' . bo'd •It and vlsll wtlb · • and Poul Royv ud TORINO 2 DR. HARDTOP STICKER PRICE $3218.88 V-!1,.Power Steering, Radio, W/S~W Tlr.S; Wheel Covers. Other Optlonals. $2799 PLUS I'REIGHT "Up To 42 Months To Paf~ , ..... to the •••was." � 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 30, 1969 bass hamilton mccullough wagoner