https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9f82e5ef0831b83334ce1ffcd8f6b03f.pdf 40bf86a7f2c2b47a367dcff210125c75 PDF Text Text • -·-- ... -- ... . " ... .•........ •,._. ,_, ..... ., ___ ~------- ., ... - .. - - - - --~,... ... -- - -- . ,, -· · - .... --- ~-·······---- ..... ......-.... -1 ... ' / . --- ·- ·----r-------· . ... -·-- -- - -·-_, ..,. ' ' ' ~ ,_ . ., . ~ ., \ ' \ id'· "t .· ·. ' '• '~ ,, Sorry about tl;latl 'I The weary members o mately 1,000 orders - lu dining any more sales! The ladies have beE arowxl midnight tryil'@ to tu •d ' •• •a I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~~~~==~~====== ' ,.,_ ' ... ~~======~=-~~~~~~ MEIGS COUNTY PROSE crt~ at Lonlon. i I 1: I L I ' ' I i I (, t •I' Forty • two area offlc' school to hear Bernard on th denee." The staff o! SlqJt Marti tification and Jnves~tion, dation for Fultz' e! orts Tht 't • f SENIOR PLAY ClEf - The Senior Class of Meigs High School LamiJ11, Judy Cottrill; second row, Teresa Clacl, Mary Holman, Skip WW present a threH.ct comedy, ••Mamie's Getting Married", Fri. Logan, John Krawsczyn, Van Johnson, Glen Crill!>, Ron Reuter, Chuck do.Y nigh~ AprU 11, at 8 o'clock. The productlmls wder the dlrec- Vaughan, Mike Buskirk, Jack Robinson, Mary JaiM! Jenkinsoo IIIII MrL 'I'he:odollla Frocker. Members of the cast are front Mrs, Frecker. Absent are MlkO Mullen IIIII Dorothy NeutzUng. Stage tow, 1 tor, Connie Bachner, J1nice Smith, Marta Hubbard: susan managers are Larry Taylor and Dalii\Y Yarbrough. -Sentinel Photo. &1011 TUESDAV IS APRIL FOOLS DW! 1-----.... COWMBUS - One of u sion's brlglrtellt personall Virginia Graham, 11111 be lighted before a state-wide lence ol more than 700 c'!' lighters when she day at the American cleQ'' s lith Annual ~ House Destroyed Escape Fire l!y United Press lnten•tlonal Enemy bose smtuhed by V. S. forces SAIGON - U. !l. SOLDIERS ABOARD TANKS alii bullet-spray. IQI armored vehicles smaohed Into a North VIetnamese base and overran it In rubber plantatloo country northwest of Saigon, military apoluoomen aald ~- Charging through a fUsillade of Com· munlat ·maehlnegun fire IIIII antitank rocketa, the American ~r<q>­ ere and dive-bomber& a..,.....Ung them kiUed 38 North VIetnamese lathe MlcheUn Plantadmo battle 45 miles from downtown Saigon. It bi'OIIght to 444 the number of Cllllmunlsts killed in the past two weeks of an a11led drive to root them Ult o! camps lhreatanlng l!al&vn. Eight Americans died and II were wowxled In the llglotlng, ' eoaununlquea said. The report climaxed. weekellllnwhich the reds shelled Saigoo IIIII fired on a U. S. plane from the border demllltar· !"Ill IIllO (Dap;) .,. ,two ,vlq!atl,o~ of the JOoA]led uoderstallling that lqjOed the -bi!W;afNorth VletMm eatirely last Nov. 1. · Cancer Assembly • ' ' 0 1,., lor MIA. 1oc. T.ll. , . '; ) .,.'J-', ' Sooth still willin8 to talk peace Fire swept anll..roamhomelo-cated oo the Leading Creek Road late Saturdey night !orclng its nine occupants - Mrs. Evelyn Thomas alii eight children to scurry to safety. Middleport Fire Chler B o b Fisher said volunteer firemen !r001 tllot department remained on the scene rrom 11:28 p. m. until 6 a. m. Swxley, Fl sher said the two-story structure would ha"' to be considered a total lou, boot he d~ -::lined to make an estimate. Most ol the contents of the hm~e were saved, according to Fisher. . PARIS - SOtn11 VIETNAMESE NEGOTIATORS oald ~they were still ready to open aeeret talks 111th the VIet Cong to try to The fire ilj)parently started end the Vletnamo War desplta outrpoken Cmnmunlst de111nciatlon from an Wldetermined source in oleuch an ofler laot week. the basement of the big frame An allied aouree aald the South Vietnamese delegation did oot structure. It seemed to have e01111dor the de111nelatloo a "reJection." A VIet Col'@ IM!gotiator had started in the vicinity of a fur· aualled the proposal as a 11 crafty trick." nace, Fl!iher said. French dlplomata aaw the new Salgoo declaration o! readi~M>ss The fire reportedly raced Iii to enter secret talks 11 ua sort of renewal" of President Nguyen !rom the heselilent throughpartl· Van Thleu's ofler for ouch talkL Thleu had sold the possibility o! the talks was 11a light at the end or the tunnel" THAT BEL • Nixon Meets Southern Europe rattl&, shakes deGaulle at 351V-8 ·ooPI Sports Appearance Group. Wheel Coven Radio, W/S/W Tires, I WANT 'it)U T'KNOW THAT'S MORE LIKE IT! NOW I DID """ (:ALL VOU 'Miai,IR' OOPI WHAlCH.t. WANT? Hl&h Back Bucket Si . SAY IT, IT! 1 I THAT DON'T" MAKE ANY DlFFERE:NCE! WHAT MAKES YOU YOU THINK 'I'OU SHOULD IIIDI:JRESSED' ME AS I SHOULD BE ADDRESSED! BE APDRESSE!l AS 1MISTER'? BECIWSfi I'M Funeral Kept in Simple Tradition Expressing Faith In Merciful God IMFOR'IliiNT, lHA'S WHV ••• Uons into the attic of the residence. Mrs. Thomas and the chlldren were awakened by intense smoke al¥1 made their way out of the structure without injury. Fisher said this morning he has caUed the state fire marshall's office investigator Frank Eisnaugle of Jackson to assist in determining the cause or the blaze. Six or the youngsters were children or Mrs. Thorna!i's and two were gra!XIchildr~n. The Thomas · chllcken, lor which clothlna is being sooght by nelghbora, lnclud.e girls ages 6, 11, 12 and 13 an::lboys,ages8and 14. The family has been moved to the Karr pr~erty, also on Leading Creek Road. Middleport emergency-rescue squadmen were also summoned at 4:08 a. m. to the Story's Ram residence of Raymond Fife aOO transported Albert Fi!etoHoizer Me<Ucal Center HOflllltel where he was admitted as a medical pa· Uent. liked American President ot thla century, waalnkeep!Qiw!th his own 111ah lor a simple religious eorvlee el!Pre1111111 Cfllllldeat lolth In the everlasting mercy of God. The ritual called lor noeuiOIIY, oomUitarypageentry, 111 wlll'idly pomp. But the congreptlon aasembled in Washington Natlonol cat1oeo1o rai bore witness to Elaenh!Mer'a IUuotriUIB place in history ao the genenl who led the allies to victory in World War U 81111 11 the peac~ovtng President who oettled the Korean coolllet. Predddents, prime mlnlotera and ldngo came to Join Preoldant Nixon, former President L,yoodoa B. Johnlan 1nd other u. S. leaders In diiiYing last respocta to Elaeat-or, who died Friday at the age ot 78. Be!ore being boriMO to the children, and I've always loWid Episcopal cathedral (at 4:30 my country." p.m. EST) for the hall-hour Mro. Eleonh.,..r, whose pLDProtestant r u n e r a l service, lie ordeal wlll contirale through Eiaenhower's body had reposed the burial at AbUene, Kan., in state tor nearly 24 hours in W e d n e s d a y, was escorted the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol. thl'OIJBh the limen! rites by her There, last Sunday allarnoon, son John- Nixon's newly-ep' President Nixon eulogized him pointed u.s. ambasaador to as a ''goo:! and genUe and kird Belglum-and other memben ot man" who hated m one aiXI the family. was hated by no one. ~<He personJfied the best In America," said Nixon, who served under Eisenhower as vice president !rom 1953 to 1961. "It was the character of the man, oot what he did but wllot he was, that so "''lltured the trust and al!eetloo o! his own people alii the people of the world... . -. ·~He .._ was. . 1 ~- Rf(Jilu~t Qf America's aoillllll of ito Ideals, driven by a CCII!IIulsloo to do right IIIII to do well •. a man of deep faith who beiieWid In God alii trusted in his wllL .. a man who truly loved hls country IIIII lor whom words like ! r and democracy were oot cliches but llvi111 truths. "He made Americans proud of their preolden~ proud of their country, proud of themselves." Mamie Elatnhower, Ike's wife and "sweetheart" lor more than 52 years, cried aoft1y in her hankerehief when Nixon aald Eiseahower ]ILit be!ore his deeth Friday had told her: "I've alwaya loved my wife, I've always loved my children, I've alwayo loved my grand- White House Moment of bute Tri :::/o:er~:=:u;~·; ST!J;:( HEALTHY, YOU'I) BE II ER./ ruec1. Filed At one point, as Nixon referred to Eisenhower as one of history' a few authendc heroes, John looked down soiicltiooaly at his mother, who called her husbm:l her whole ll!e. He foolll her left llond, tucked wder hla right elbow, ani patted lt twice. But she took no heed, contl111ing to stare atralght ahead at the casket. Not alnee the 1963 fllnirai ol Jolm F. Kennedy hod 10 1111111' world leaders aaeombled InWashlncton, AmoiW them wore Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Prealdelll ot Fronce; Admin! Lord Louis Mountbotlen, npreaenting Britain's Queen Elizabeth; Maraha! Vaelly L Chiukov of the Soviet Union; King Bao.douln of Belgium; Prince Bemoan! of the Netherland&; Shah Reza Pahlavi of Iran; Prime Minister John Grey Gorton of Auotnlla; President Ferdl- Mareoo of the Philipplnea; Olaneollor Kurt Geo1'8 Kleslnger of Weat Germaey, former Primo Mini,. ter Noboauke Klahl ot J...,., Prime Mlniotar Pierre Elliott Trudeau of C.Mda. Victoria Tyler Di es on Monday Face 6 Charges -..n .. , \ ./Y r" ' •.,......- .,... ""' __ .._..,.__ ,......, ·. .""• ·-..~:-~-~t ~~..-:e-4~..,.\oo<~~·~,.__ , • • '" i { ... AIIIIMr -. . . . _ • • • • • • - - .·1' ~-· '' ~ _o' ;.i:.:.:~J ;, i.f;,. ' *'"'' .,.._ 11111 t• ..•._,.en...,· · ·~ ·1--•· •• a-. ft .. •• • . ·, ~·· • \,~.~~~'• ( y;.'fr • • f'\ v ?:,'· . ""·..:..,. . • 1\,..,.,....,.,..,.,j._.;........- ••-.•.--•..:,.•.~,....,... / . :., · , .. TEN CEN,. ,.Yil' They feel close to Ike Proud to be From Abilene· ABILENE, t.., (UP!) - The world puaed by just be)'OIId 11M! IIIIJ'th end ol town. There, oo lntara1ata Highway 10 tho can 1 a • , tnocko hurry aloag with .. urpnt bun, for tar plaeea W. · '. Demor ml Tapoloa ml Kana1 Clt,y. '' Here, lneldo a INICtll'e Wl'IPIII'W of •lll"l'OIDihv alopoa ot b-a . ~ Kansaa earth and new ...- patches of wlntar - t , U.a eV81'7bod,y' o hmoetown. , When tho man fr<lll AbO-, Dw1!iht D. Eiaemowor, come• f11a1o. ly h1111e nlllo~ ho wW be ·~ frlendo as "-""' be ~ ..._., - - I' left. Tue...., From the Wagon Wheel Cafe down by lt,e lrelgbt depot. where the Ilimen! tnlln wiU reach journey's ell!, to the cemetery oq tJoO, hill, where lola father Davia IJIIf hla mother Ida are burled, the town lila rGIDied as a boy Ia 1Wl ..Uly lola. uthiyJail clo11 to U.," one man llid ot tiHI - • • here. "He Wll ~aya 10 proud to be from Abll-." W0 ID80 l£aps Off TrOCk, Is Killed POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Mra. Carl (Elm) Gililaple, 22, ol &ou11o lJde, waa dood mo arrival !lmday n111ot at l'lell· 1111 Valley llllljlitlll followlna an 8:30 p.m. truck aeeldent about 18 mlleo lOUth of here oo Stale Seeoaanly 29 (Utllo 18 M lle Creek). Sl&ta pollee IIIII the viollm _lnatruekdrlvby Carl L. Gllllaple, her ~~a .. bind. w- w....,...., .... ., u«: . ::',::a.~~~ta pol~eo b7 1:"'( ·.~1 ~ ,. ;. .., , a.. lolitr ao.. r.a1'1 • WASHINGTON (UP!) - AI Pre.- N1m1 ~ ldla m.WWol~""ln tho huJhod Clpllol ,.,.,..., SllndQ ~ 11j 11; amne _..,,t D. E!MMOIJor'• last 1ltal&htl were ot ~ die• for the ....., dlviiiiGn otour time. ' In I wlce that cracked occaaa-Ily- omolloa, --~ "t said of the m.. whllll he aerWid tor oi&bt yeora 11 vleoo ,pr'!f•"•,: dent: "He was aenulnel¥ punled by !re~~ZJIIIII b7 hlotota~=; ; he wa1 .' -'>le o! It hlmaelf.. He coald qulta "" It In olhora. · . "The last Ume I aw him Oast week at Walter Heed .JIGto · pl110 thll was what he talked about. He wa1 IIUIIIeol b, 11o1 •i hltred he had """" In our tlmea. ADd he laid tho tldQI lioi.• llllt'ld needo moot ~ Ia OlllentandiQIIIId .. abUit.Y to , tho- ponoo'• point ot Ylew IIIII aotto heta him becaulitlll '. dl~a. . "'nat wu Dwi&ht EiaenhoWer." " N.... Poll•• '- g Biograph"' Announced p:::r.:ed~U.:..U:~.: aa~cl.dlataheeSalur· ! .. ~ llble ................ "''. . 'I'UIOdlr will! 1 cll•ra .~ - 201 to ~ ~ 1~ ·• .... •""""'r__., • "':'•l"' .. ElSen hower luemorr.al ........ Rendered ... Pomeroy Women. ••• SO . IF viWANT.t. col~ :; Car Hits Bridge Rail -· '• \ liill • .... '-• ' - ' • __..,. eloudlaeN STRONG EARTHQUAKES SHOOK PARTS o! southernEID'opeand the Middle East todioy causing hundreds of resldenta to nee their b..,..alnpenle, A llllllbor of atruclur•s were damaged or destroyed M there wore 110 lllllll8dlata roporta o! lalalltles. The Selsmologicallnstitute o at Uppaala, SWedon, oald a strong quake occurred of! the Saudi WASHINGTON (IJP()- French Anblan coast In tho pui of the Red Sea measuring about 7 1 President Charles do Gaulle met 1.1 • <!II the -~~~ Ri.chter Seale. withPresldentNixonattheWhite Houae tode,y. Gover/101" to join memorial service In ivashin&toro for the ~era! CINCINNATI - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES alii other omclals wiU participate In a memorlalaervlce lor Gen. Dwight D. EisenhtliNr : .. WASHINGrON (IJPO _Gray ~· Tllloaday mornlngwhenthetrllnbearlngthelate president' a body French president arrived at the and erect In the chlllsprlngwinl, '.1 IIIII bepn rolllnia backward to Ablleae. Kaa. 1 make• a stopover. White House - h entrance at Omar n. Bradley, general of the NEW YORK (UFO - United White Houae. lnaddltlon, tho book the brakel failed. .. Earl T, Banoea, In charge of arrangements lor the service, 9:58 a.m. (EST) for the 10 o'clock Army, lifted his hand In a Ql&- Preas lnteroatl,..l alii Amorl- will contain exeerpta from mNrl. GIIUaple IOQIII from tho IIIII tloat In do!erenee to the Eleonhower family's wishes the mem- qopoinbnent, verinll alute. Clll Heritage Publishing Co., Joe., orable EioenloOIJer opoeehea 81111 veblele loward a hilh bank Into Orial PJ'IIlll'llll w1U not be held at tralruolde, but wiU be In tho notuoda De Gaulle stepped from lois Before him Inched the flll8 • a111101111Ced ~ that they will proclamatlooo. which the truck owerted, crush· of Union Terml..t. black Citroen ooto a red carpet draped casket ol Dw11iht Davl~ shartly )I!Koiiah a memarlal blThe 1nnouneemont asld the IQI her to doallo. and was sreeted by Nlmo. They Ei.-er- claaamate, com. OSJ'IIIb)' of former President fint coplosoflthepreoaeawillbe Damap to the truck waaosticloatted briiii.Y while belrll pioo>. rade and five-star general. llwlcht D. Eleonhtlwer. rel8rved lor readers IIIII U - at $150, tocraphed, ttoen De Gaulle tllrned The moment of trlillte, snatchThe book will be har<kover en of UPI aoioacribiQI new_. The remolna he" " - removabruptl,y and walked Into t h e eel by leleviiiiGn camera& In the and be readY for dlatrlalllm In en alii broode~stero. A boofo. ed to tho Molor-91ov.,. Fmwsl White uou.. , trailed by Nlxlln. silence ol the eeremany ootalde aboul three weeka. Ita title will otore edltloo aloo will bedlatrli>- Homo from where 10rvlcu wiU : One perooo wao IIUuted In an the bridge. The two ....rerred In the prt. the Natlmal Cathedral !luoda,y, be: "EisenhOIJar: American uted, lollowlng Initial ahipmenta be . _ e d Tuoeday. accldira at 8:ll5 p.m. lillllrlliJ Dowell was cited to Galllax>- vate living.quarters of the Wblte lVBS • special kind of """- Hero." to UPI aoioacribora. Amoune• from the man who to now the naTh a memor lad volume wW ment of orderliW procedureawiUm lw,. »ecau;······•moeooe~~~~o···oooo .•.. OO* .....-.mao~ 1111 !Jtlle K.YPr Rd., ~· Us Municipal Court April 2 m Houae. ill a mile north ot Rt. 1, accont- a charge ot l11111fe operation. 11oo Mala• ba... White J!oueo ol!iclale dea...U.. tlon's only ,aurvlvlng five · ,star eoallln 144 - · ol taxt lllllplc· be mode IIMII by tho Ohio VallCar a driven by Kalhr_, lni to the State Highway Patrol. ball 111m - , aehoduled ,.. Jo ed the De Geulle vlelt aa a cour- genera1 · tw'es, 1111111' in COlor, covering Publishing Co. Calvin R. Dowell, 22, Mlddli- Zimmerman, 18, Coal GroYe, teay call. for today at - e aplnat Vln1n the CJO!et of hla quarters at the story ot Eieemawer'o ..,.17 , port, tRd!ered laceratlooo In the llld Cherles W, Fr..,non, 28, toa ~ Hlllo SChool hla Ft. Myers, VL, earlier In the ll!o, hlalong military llldpotilc crash ~ waa ~lit Holzer Choapoalte, aides~ ott a hili" - peolpoooed. weekend, Bradley, now 76, r• career, aniblo retlnaoeat,...a. liledleal Center, First Ava., llld crest ot Rt. 218, one IIIII two • C.eb Run-.. llid the called the man he came to town It wW Include llltlcdad taxt IIIII releaHd. Ita ......linwiUatartTue• - . . mne• roowto ot m. 553, to help bury: picture coverage ot hi• atata a.The patrol aid Dowell was at 3:30 p.m. 9Jnday. Both care 1111 at hmoo oplnat I . . "He Wll eminently suited to ...rot, loeadld · north. lila car struck a ware 1oeavl17 damage,1. No charge Tilo ......... wW tnlwl to be an allied commander. It's aot The frlllll c:onv wm carry 1 brldp ~ There wtl !otiYJ was Local easy sometimes, and )'011 may tOUJ'oCOior picture ., Ellemower &map to ·the car and 11\lnor to Carl driven by John lL Lewrecall lhat ooe of our eonlor In hi• 11 .,..1 tar pntril'o ~ VletXJria T)olar, 77, Rt. I, Duo JIIQ the with Vlntoa 11 Ia, 58, Belpre, and Gerald D. commanders alter World Wor I form. tor, died Yondar monoiJWinVet- lolilloo11our• • Two PomeroY women are tac- aald thet 'God pray lloat 1n 1111' u-orlal Qa~ in · ' "•o• R•• In e, -"'•·• ·~ • t Am- ita more ~n l251U•• e!'lna ..... , llllololtaL Sloe 8:t5 a.m. !londay on Rt. 124, 1ng between them alx chirps -• "'" w Hod I _ .... he •···FlVI.DAY 'fORECAST .!"',·. , ~,· at , . " ' .•. --id"nl lib< tonthl ol a mlle wostof~-- fotlowlna an apparent fight at the tuwre wor we don't liave alllea.• tnltiOIIJ wiU be a tllleclal plco •• p . . - n r ,,... :-. .. ......... .IU!C "' ....,.p Hl-7 Nita Club 11801' HobiiXI Sat- Ol coureo we don't feol that way lure lOll&!' '"' the Aldl-, Ka,.. -~ Charlea, tloroto ..,brothora, w..-...._.lnOblo '~ m~--- W Va.,: ~··· ~·Rd. No. 31. , •• ~. _._.. . " , now. The more olllea - lone e. II - .·"'-aide ~ tho Wor•• ani lloo oi&IAri. .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lol'~'• The Pltrol asld bdtao vehlelea --.. ,,..... tho ,_ ·~-~ "~ "' !Ill II aunl""""'- 1 '""-I iial~ for IIIIOU:O f<ilnll,. ...., heided north When Lewia Ml\ry Allee Samuela was -..r yoo are. I;'/or D hero llld 3Wo Prelldenl .... ., - - • • • • br....., fttRaday, and 1 IIM!IWII..r...,...,.tho lilri char..,a with i'lllliatlnl arrest, "But Ike waa --.rut In ot the United Slata1 waa niHil. Ill. ' lluter. iliiJ .b1 l',..II'O.Y· alter a atleqlpted to paaa llld Nea" lntoxleatloin 4JOd dlaturbing t h 1 thll he aot eYel')'boolr to '"-'k There alao will be pictures of 1>f'lllll'll eeniCII wW bo held wed ....... , ld . llarted to make alert !urn. No . lllptber.~ n. .... otlowWcrldWarDc- WeciNodayatlp.m.,.~lioo'*"' ,. ,-c ·ace ont 011 W, Main st. - waa· InJUred, llld .., char.. pea., and chai'P~'!Il~catlon ·- · ._ "'"' ~ tla "'-at u · ...w. """ ~ ltllo2o p, m. · - and obltnoctiQI anil reailtlnl 1 ...... word• were ror "lb." bot acenea. · """ "'"-•• 1 . •• Howaid l..q failed otamaee ""' · or ware flied against. the mll1tirJ D11D with wllom It wW ._,.a florwanibyBruce JIW. ....... hi. •...-..1-'- ,.___. ... It Ma •ton, ...._. - ... M~ . . BradltJ emetod Will 1'111111111 CIIIGII, Pulltltr ,.........._ ""' •a walllrJ, "' ... · '""""' ..,.... "'"' """' "" ~""" ItII. But he .· oliO ......e ot Ela• ....,.....,... llutar, F'riendlllll)'eallillll&'ll ~Into the1 rear of~ ear aao- MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL lrito c:ullody b7 Melga, Depuly .,.... hiltlll'lan ..-1 'H11191: .idltor ot ·l ied Patrie~ A. Smliao, 1..q '. · .-oMiilliJQN$ SATURDAY_ Sherlflllobort Beq10. Bath were ........r thepolltlelall: A.,.rleaa Hili~ ,'l!o!i'..ra- a.m.'l'uoldaJatthetWra!'- · IIGIIaiil U..t1i11 atopp;dtomake v..trl Ni" a. · he oo perSOpal ,re•..n... In t1orae cl4oaoed ~.. u..·will boiQ'KalinltliDaYia,bl• tilam:' ·, ' · · · ce ·~· . cine. . T~ oherlll'o''...,. _ _ _ .BradltJ IUIIIIIIIdupwlllt~ ' . . lot . 'loll and•·...__,._ ,. ...' _......,_ . '· '"-' : il-l . ' · , . . . . DISCRARGES Sli-TURJ)AY-'"·"·lh0 """ l>t .. .. C~:,l!"'re •!'!'·mliJ!II' domlp, re- None. the aliO'Itftltad .cor- ,...,_. na- thoilabl lola . ~ -,~ ,ni·~.,..... ~L :rEIIP$ . lfCil'lld t0 ~ llmltllcar and DOlle ADMISSIOtjS SUNDAY~ None. riollua ~r, 114,"' a£ li P - reqow lllldlor: , , ' \ i' ' . - ' · · ' ' 1'he -.....~ lnl'li!amlr'a . , lil 1""""a. No!, l~a 'fltrere- . · D'"~uARG·ES ···~~Av _ 1an:1,· 1111, 1naxeeutl , on tor line•.. · .:·-.' wal(ven frlendlt: 'Ho ~~,WIIl , bl'llkial"'ito. lloo . ~····~....• .u.Uitt .at ~'"", TheiiL ~..u · ' · cO.ta. ., ·' ' .,.. ll:lelidl aulll. EVOIJIIodJ PrntdoiHilal · .._ . . .Mtl to lltll L m. lio!IIJ tMI 82 ... " : .,,, ' liked him... . EJ~·· 1110 . . . " .. . - · · ............1tldu. ' .~ -m Radio, W/S/J T1res,Crulsto VlslbilitJ Gill · Optional Equl MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1969 WASHINGTON (UFO - It waa tho do.Y for ll.)'ing farewell to the Winners otier Cano v.a Entlne. ' 1 ., "good ard pnUe a!-.1 klncl man" called Ike. The lloneral of Dw11iht David Elaemower, 11101t unlveroalb WHAT WITH THE NE\1 ens, probably few Meigs r~ lapidated horse barns on the The long narrow row o 33 were an eyesore. They ha The Meigs Fair Beare large new block barn which i lt'll be quite an improv~ ture will be ready !or the I~ ~ ation Says Farewell to the Man C~iled, lid~~ •• Incidentally, Mrs. Ada need additional plastic cont with that problem, just call l speaker Thursday at a \ ;;; DeVoted To 1Jae ll&lerelt. Of 1Jae Meigi·MfiMHI ..hu VOL. flU the baskets• ,, ·I lfl 1. \ ' ate the baskets from plastl I . ,. ~ ., This project is real wC u ' 0 Last year lhe gro14J prbeen limited this year, so 01 ( e ' The smallest known marJUJ)Ial Ia the Planlple 9JbUIIoalma, a llat-okulled moueo o1 western Aullralla Which reaches a length ot lea• than three Inches. . 1 lC you haven•t placed • Auxiliary or the Syracuse f out of luck. • Now You Know '. dada.~ ~1ntJofiiH ell~ w- ' ._w•-v•- w_..,_,._...,... Ben:" c . I , ' ,! I . \ ' ' '1t'a a f..Ung that he rea1l1 " meant l~" seld Mayor Deltoa " . B. Hadel, "when he used to • CIIJI8 lack ani aay it was belllili , hmoo qaln. That ~ trust he had In ua and t1oe !eellng he had fm- f)OQIOie here . ' tl'lnamltted ltaelf 10 that everybody in town leola 11M . tho)'.. met him jllftormiUJ. . "Tioll rubs otr oo ~...-~=~~ Thil trust pta to "' dllll't care a yoo Impressed me aboul the 111111 ' wu that he fell a freedcxtl loon he felt 110 place else. "I aot tho shock of my lita .. one ~ when he wu -~-.~ Prealdent ani I """ aoiJW to ' work about 8 o'clock 81111 theN he was all llooo walking doom by the corner of Cedar llld , Secood street Just looldJ11 at thirvs.•· Zeke Storer came Ult fr<lll · Sunday aervlces at tho Firat Presbyterian Church llld membered: u'There was a spot lnllde U. old Callahan' • conlectloaei'J, the place la aone - · tllot "" used to call 'Ike'a cornar." Ia hia early miUtary days when lie · would return hmno, that'a , where he'd alt ani visit will! · Callahan IIIII Paul l!o,yer lid his other croale&." You drive Into thlo town .of . ' 8,000 -een olli • laahiGIIIIjl wblte frame houoea 111th lola YlrdL They Une tho maln:Jrar. Buckeye Avtllle before It becCIOIOI the bualnooa 10et1a In front or one ot then loouMI, a woman oo hor way to chareh · remembered Ike'• motblr: WheD the DIWI ant CIM during tho war tllot he ..U .· Plli111 t1oe fl,...tar ,...., .· 11 raM. Mro. my aunt Emma llload Eleonhower thauglol about theL She ~~· 'Oh, It's all rlgtot-luat •• he's IOod to tho That's how 1hlwu. u �.. .. '··'. .-, ~ < ~ t: , I ' •i .;.; • H·uman · Man . h '· 3 - The DalJ.y Sentlool, Middlcporl-l'omc~oy, • •' GRIM IN DEFEAT, Gen. Gualav Jodi center chlol of staff, slgas Germany's uneoadltlonal surrender.' . Wben the Germans had signed the document of surrender in the SHAEF war room, they were led under escort to Ike's businesslike little office, located in a classroom where we awaited the confrontation, standing behind the klieg lights and Army Signal Corps motion picture cameras set to record the scene. General Eisenhower sat quieUy at his desk, Ranked by aides. Officers conducted the German delegates before him. They stood, a wilted, dejected JUBILANT IN VICTORY, Geaerala El~eahower and S.afoparov eelebraled lhe German aurrendor wfth a bear ••I· trio, facing the man who had brou~ht down the Third Reich in rwn. They were Col. Gen. Gustav Jodi, chief of staff and longtime frlend of Adolf Hitler, Adm. Hans Georg Friedeburg and Jodi's aide Maj. William Oxinius. ' Ike turned to Maj. Gen. K. W. D. Strong, his intelligence chief and a nuent German speaker. "Do they know what tbey have signed?" Without waiting for translation, Jodi nodded: "Ja." The supreme commander then rattled off a serles of te~hnical instructions dealing wtth the manner in which the surrender was to be implemented. Then he snapped: "Take 'em away." EDITORIAL . ' J' - (.r l' l:ke Was There. .. ... · If the essence of Dwight David Eisen· bower could be summed up in a one-word epitaph, it would be simply • "Ike." Here was the profe&sional soldier who ~se from relative obscurity at the beginnang of the greatest war in history to supreme command of the greatest assem- blage of_ armies in history, who later s~rved h1:S ~~untry for eight years in the highest position of responsibility any man can attain. Yet he was always "Ike." Looking back from the turbulent present, the years of the Eisenhower administration seem calm and stable. They were not. but if they seemed so then as weU as now. it was only because of the presence of thi s immensely popular president in the White House. There was something about this most 1,1ncommon common mao that in- I ' spired confidence and faith that no matter how beset the nation was by crises and chaUenges, nothing dire would happen as long as Ike was there. Beset the nation waso Those were the years when the cold war was really frigid - when a man named Khrushc~ev came to power ln Russia to strut the world's stage for a time with his rhetoric of nuclear diplomacy and ballistic blackman; when a man named Ho Chi Minh was mauling the French in Indochina; when a man named Joe McCarthy was finding Communlsts in every State Dep~rtment clo.set and setting neighbor suspiCIOUSly agamst neJghbor; when a man named Faubus in Little Rock , Ark .. was the gravest federal-state crisis smc~ the Civil War ; when a U.S. vice president was being spat upon in South America; when the world hovered on the edge of Armageddon aS war broke out in the Middle East: when freedom-loving men everywhere agonized as Hungary waS ground under the heel: when the nation P.lunged briefly into its worst recession ~mce the 1930s; when Americans indulged m an orgy of self-doubt because Russia ~ad launched something called a Sputnik mto space; when words like "agonizing re· appraisal," "brinkmanship," " U-2," "summit" and "missile gap" were part of the yoca~ulary of reproach against the adminf~menting POST-PRESIDENCY ROLES were genUeman farmer golfer a d Jd ta President Jehn10n made a coaapleuous point of teeklnj bls pred:Cea:.r~! :o.!:i.••· Officers took 'em away and my notebook records that Jodi tripped on a camera cable in the bUnding light Illuminating his disgrace. Ike sat there for a few moments - moments which ticked on silently and seemingly for an eh!rnity. The kUegs bathed his balding dome and etched shadows on his grim visage. He was obviously rapt in profound thought. Then he leaped to hls feet grinned broadly and em: braced the Russian general, Ivan Susloparov, in a victory bear hug which seemed at that moment to have more slgnifl. cance tban ever was realized by postwar United States relations with the Russlan ally. Four years later, in a re. !axed U!te-a-tete wlth Ike In his presidential office at Columbia University, I asked him what his thoughts had been In those pregnant moments just before he noeeived the German surrender-were they of victory, home, the future? Well might the architect of thls most notable of victories have dwelt at that moment upon Its uniqueness and glory. What other general had led a motley intematlonat army to a more decisive end than this -the debacle of Nazi might ln leso than a year from the D· Day landings in Normandy? Eisenhower had been slouching in an easy chair with one leg thrown over arm, as we had chatted about personalitios and events as we had seen them-he from tbe supreme command and 1 from the worm's·eye view of a correspondent. At my question he smiled leaped to his feet and com: menced to pace. <~You know," he saJd, "I haven't thought about it unUI now. But what was going through my mind was this: Thls man before me, who looked on the surface Uke any other human being, had collaborated with Adolf HJUer to klU 40 million people." Thu1 worked the mllld of tbe man, Eisenhower, who "looked on lhe surface like any other human belllg," Ill hll moment of .p-eate1l 11111facUoa, a -moment wbleb ollea said trauee1ded lor blm aU the other creal day• wldclt were lo befall blm. the ·•e· EISENHOWER Blanl{~ By VITO STELUNO UPI Sprts Writer On a sunny October afternoon in Los Angeles tn 1965, the llbled 'career of Sand) Koulox en:led ln defeat ln the secooo game of the World Series. But tile two GUYS In the headlines that day (no one knew at the time that Koulax would never pitch again) were Jhn Palmer alii Wutle Davis. Palmer pitched a four-hit shutout for Baltimore and Davis undennlned Koulax's pltchlng effort by making three errors in one JMlng. Neither Palmer nor Davi~ has been in the headlines much since. Palmer has never done al1)1hlng to match thai pilchlng perrormance and Davis has seldom done anything spectac~; lar enough to overshadow the bluOOers ot that game, This past weekeOO 1n Florida, Palmer and Davis were again In lhe apotlighl Again tills time, things went well for Palmer and were a disaster ror Davis. Palmer, plagued · with arm trouble the past two seasons during which he's won just three game&, Pitched eight scoreless Innings of three-hit ball as the Baltimore Orioles blanked PIU.burgl> s-tl Davis, who hit onJ.y ,257 alii ,250 ln 1967 allll968 but seemed to be ftnali.Y living "' to his potential this spring, suffered a hairline fracture of the right arm Saturday nlght when he was hit by a Claude Raymoftd pitch. He was replaced by a rookie named Bill Russell Sunday as tile Dodgers lost to I he Braves 4-2. In other games Sunlay, Cincinnati outlasted Houston 6-4, St. Louis topped the PhUlies 5-3, Boston edged Detroil 6-5, tho While Sox Jurned back Minnesota 6-4 1 Waahington beat Kansas Cicy 5-l, Montreal nipped tile Dodger B tesm 7-6, san Francisco outlasted Clevtland l:l-11, the Cubs drubbed Oakland 8-3, Seattle blanked tile callfor· nla B team 2-{1 and california topped San Diego 5-3. Tho Yankee-Met game In Fori Lauderdale was rained out. Among the highlights Sunday were the hitting ol Pete Rose and Tony Perez oC the Reds with three hlts each; seven iMlngs of no-hit ball b)' the Braves MUI Pappas and Cecll Upshaw; a two-run gamewinrdre homer by the Carda' rookie first baseman Joe Hque ott Chrla Short; a gome-wlmi~ pinch triple by Duane Jost!i)hson ot the White Sox; a grand slam by Celilornla pitcher Rlli.Y May; and Rlchie Allen had a typical day as he made an error to set up three unearned rillS but drove in the Phlla' three runs wttll two hits lncludi~ a 475-!oot homer. Palmer looked like he was gol~ to become 000 of bo.seiJaii'B great pitchers "hen he beat Koulox In 1966 and be<ame the youngeat pitcher In World Series history to toss a shutout at age 20. Those were the days when he wa& called "Pancake" for his habit ot eating pancakes for breakfast before his pitc:hlng aaslgrments. He was 15-10 that year. But since then he's been plagued with arm trouble. He won only three games in 1967 and didn't pitch an inning in the majors last season. Thls RPri~ he's worked 28 IMlngs, all..,ing 22 bits and aeven runs atkl he flashed his old form SUnday aa he set - · the Pirates on only tiJree hits. DaYis always looked like ho had all the locils to beoome a ·~eratar but he never seemed to lul1llt hls potentiaL His biggest ram~ was swiiwl~ at' bad pitches as he almost never got a walk. CHECKS 'll!OmiES - B. Bot thia apring he seemed to K. Armes, who WQ1 the Pu,ppy have flrall)' matured, he was Class or the Ohio &ate Foxwal~ for the good pitches to lnmters Aasoclatlm bench hit and was teadl~ the Dolgera show Friday night at the RCIY • wlth a ,325 average and had al Dak Park archery buildstolen live bases. But J'I(M he'll In& Ia looking at some ol the be sidelined for tiJree to lour trophioa In the event, appar. weeks and manager Walt Alston • entl,y wondering which he wruld said, "the sad part is tlat Willie receive. 'lbe event concluded wlll have to start all over again wttll field trials oo Saturday when he's able to work out and &Jnclay. B. K., son ol Mr. apin." and Mrs. Roy Armes, Jr., atleoded the bench shoW with his Davis was disturbed at grandfather, Roy, &-.• Min.. 01 Raymond's pitch. There was er8'1!11e. - Sentinel Pbo.to. just no excuse Cor that pitch," he claimed. 125-118, on Philaclelphia'• home noor and the Krlcks went w BaiUmore where they rallied w whip the Bullets 119-116. PhUadelphla staged a desperate rally in the 0na1 nve miootes to close from 112-IOlto 119-117 wltll 1:47 left, but Sam Jones alii Jdm Havlicek each made two !ree throw a to keep tho Celtics safe. Jones and Havlicek Onlshed .the night wlth 55 points between them, with margin-over the " startled Los Joooa taldlW the honors w!tll28. PhUaclelphla's Btiiy CwvrlngAnieles Lakera. The Celllcs puniahed the 76erll By United Pro" lnterMUonal The underdog& coralnue to have a bsJI in the NAtional Basketball Aasa<latlon playoffs. Both the wlse old Boaton C.ltlca and the brash· New York Knlckerboct<ers hold 3-0 toad• in the besl of seven .....,.Utlons over the llvored Philadelphia 76ers and Baltimore Bulleta. In . the West, the San Francisco Warriors were waiting for lontght In hopes of plckiJW It> their tllird wln- and a 3-0 Bench. : t he Golden Bov .J from Binger Henry Captures National Tourney ' MIAMI (IJPO- College rivals Bunky Henry alii Bob Murphy and Stockton 6~9-70-75- 280 to collect $7,200. "got the order mixed lt)N during a ragged J'OLDII and it Henry's victory was another ln a aeries of 111ittle man" cost the pudgy Murphy $26,350 In the $200,000 National Airlines GoU Tournament. victories on tile Florida leg of tile PGA tour tills year. Flrsttime winner Tom Shaw took the Doral, Ken Still the Citrus, and Henry. a golftng rookie trom Valdosta, Ga., whose prior clalm to sports rame had been TAMPA, Fla. (UPO- Base- record for most games caught ball's newest Gol'den Boy is a by a rookie, 154, Koosman's 19 pleasant, plnk-cheeked kid from Binger, Okla., whose biggest regret ls that he never got to see Mickey Mantle play, "The closest J ever came was last HPrlng.'' says Johnny Bench, CtnciiVllltPs red hot 21year.-oJ.d catcher tor whom the Reds wouldn't take a million bucks in cold cash right now. "The Yankees came over here for an exhibition game with us but MICkey didn't play that day." There are three reasons why Bench would 'reel more oC a kinship with Mantle than usuall)' exists between one bsUplayer and another. •Bodl come ..from Oklahcrna, Bt~r iiel~ ·oven itnaller than Commerce; Bench already ls be!Jw pegged as the brightest, m~st exciting prospect to hit tt~e scene since Mickey and it was the ex-Yankee Qerstar who triggered the bo.sebsU career ot Clncy's new No. 1 wins come out exactly the way they did- second.besL II yoo tine "' all the unbeliew.ble comments made about Bench erxl to end, he could retlra right now with the · biggest ooo-year scrapbook in history. He has no intention or doing so. He's a rarity in this day and age ln that he can handle all the raves. They don't go to his head. He's succeedi'* at the toughest Job of all. Tougher yet than coping with that good major league pitching. He's keeping his equilibrium and some or the game's greatest stars had trooble doing that ln the past. Onl,y lhe other day, Rube Walker, the Meta' coach, noticed Beneh across the field and said to one ol the Reds' coaehea: "There goes the ftrst$200,000 ballplayer." Earlier this spring, Bench sent a baseball over to be autographed by Ted Wlltlams. The new Washington msnager provided the slgnsture and later found out Bench had asked for il ••was that ball ror him?" he asked a newamarL "Can you get it back for me? 1 wanna write something else on it.'' The ball was returned to WiUiams and he Inked tile words; "To a tuture Hall or Farner for sure." Buckeyes Begin Spring Practice Sophomore Brian Donovar could make • posatbte awitel trom oO'ensive gant to center, replacliiJI John Mulbach. llayoa Is considering shl!tlllf vetersn Mike Rad)ke from end to linebacker to take over !rom Mark SUer. Ttiree starters wUI be among HUNTINGTON, W. VL (UPO -A Cleveland englneerl1111 ftnn has been contral:tect by Marahalt unt..ralt,y to determine the cost of a propo&ed reDICMieltllll protJi'l!n for the •cliool's Falrftelcl Stadtiun ,here. · OaJ!orn EJWI~r!Jw Co. wiD be J)ltd $5,00(1 ,10 maht .lhil ' otud¥, which •II! IDdude Ia.......~ tbe oiadlum'a .ileat. lng· -clt.Y trom n,ooo ·1o D ~.ooti. ' five who will mias spring action. Included in that number is SO,Phomore star quarterback Rex Kern, recovering !rom a shoulder operation. Others recovering from oper· ations are defensive tackle Brad Nielsen and hattback Tim Wagner. Veteran defensive hslfbsck Mike Polaski and IIJ)llt end Kevin Rusnak wlll be playing bo.sebsll while their fall teammates are on the gridiron. FIUing In at quarterback will be Ron MaclejoWaki who subbed msi\Y limos lor the oft-illiured Kern during the past season. One of his lovorlte catching targets, end BUI Long, Is gone. "'Mace" will have to rely on Don Lambka, a 195-jlound freahman who also is a linebacker posslbllit,y. AJMJihor regular among tllo mlaslng wut be cl>oCIIPialn Dirk Wonlen, lolled In the Purdue game, and replaced b~ sophoPOMEROY LANES more Doug Adams. MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE llayes said the tw-eek caliMarch 24, I !H;9 fornia tuneup before the Roae Pta. Bowl Game wben OSIJ delealed No. 4 . • • ,. .......... 59 Soother• Calllornla was tanta· No. 6. , , , ........... 58 · mount to spr!Jw practice. No. 1 • . , . • , ........ 52 The Bucks are llvored to re- No.2 ..•••••..•••••. « peat aa Big Ten cham¢ons and NNo. 35 ..•.... , ........ 40 i as the Ulp team In the MUnn. 0. • 35 .Tbey have !'(Ill 11 straight conTeam high series - No. 6, ference games and 14 overall. 1905, Team High Gomo- No. 4, 101. High Three Game Ind. - w. Boyer, 568, and J. Bo,ylea, 522; JAPANESE WINNER Hlsh St~le Ind. - C. Bo,ylos, SAPPORO, JljlOn (UPI)2U and M. Searls, 199. Hit'O)'Ukl Eblhara of JljlOn scored a u111nlmoua !$-round decision over BrasU'a Jose Severino SUndal nlsht to win participating In hla fifth tide the •cant World Boldng bout, received ldentlcal 76-66 Auoelatlon version or the scores (rom the referee am two judges. IOlwelaht ~lonshlp. Eblbo.ra, the iormer el'amplon 0 0 • • • 0 •••• 0 • 0 0 . STILL In politics, Eisenhower llste.. lo Rep. lieratd tell, and Sen. •;veretl IJlrksen In lOOP pollcr dl&cuulon Jut year. . ' .+. I • , •4 ' ' • ' ,.. \1' ' •• i ,. .' j I ''['' ' \ •••1o . sand. Davis-Warner lni.. Weekend Spo rlS Summary COIVDT OPD AliAS lifO ~~& SCORES "*""· Pomeroy Cement Block Co. INCOME TAXES ? . . No need to warry if Uncle Som soya ,.;,u'•••.,,~~;·~1~• ' little short rhla time. You supply the • and we supply the money. You may ::1.•• to get rome extra co.sh too, for your oW:n · · . . u._. Give uo a ' call. '.:t;· SHAlES ~ "CONES •: .$UNDAES . IANANA'!sPLITS: ,. ' ·- ' , -· . ~:· . ' ! points, alii control*! fie boards witll 19 rsln ihr · Frszier ended with 28 Dave DoBusschere with ft 1111 ' Bradley witll 22. Kevla k 1111 ry paced Baltimore w!tll 2t tllill Monroe had 21. ,,. " • The Knicks and 111111...... resume play Wednooday .JIIIIII ln New York. The fourth playoff ...... • progreso- AU.nta veroua 8u Dieg~ sees the third . . . played Tuesday night In SM Diego, with AU.nla hold!IW a J. He was three \II on Murphy By Untied Press Internatlooal going Into lhe 13th hole. That'a The Indiana Pacers""" t he where he went Into the drlnk Eaalern Division title o1 the twice. American Basketball Assocla"I guess you can call lt an ti.on U1e easy wa,y ~ night, easy eight for that one," said The Pacers were idle but won Henry, meeting the press with the crown when Western Divihis pretty wife. Katie, alkl twoslon champion Oakland knocked year-old son, Brad. ''I hit my What Would Happen Kentucky out or the Eastern Dl- real name- SELDOM USED-is secol'¥1 shot with a three wood vision race by topping the Colo- George. and landed right in the water. I II A Fire Destroyed nels 119-112. Oakland won all "Murf and I were on the dropped it out and then hit the YDII Home? six games from Kentucky thl& practice tee this morning and ball right over the green into season. we agreed we should finish one- another water hazard. I took Could you afford to buy 0 · In the other two games, the two in this thin,g," said Henry. two putts on the green." new home or rebuild your New Orleans Bucs won their "He said 'Yeah, it would be At Georgia Tech in 1964--67, home:? You probably hove 12th straight game by defeat- good, but let's not get the order Henry kicked 50 consecutive "fire and extended c:overing the Los Angeles stars 12:J.. mixed up.' " extra points to set an NCAA age .. insurance with your 111 to clinch second place in the Murphy, the 26-year-old native record which has since fallenmortgage, but is this enWestern Division and Miami or Bartow, Fla. who created a "I'd never been ahead on the ough? This insurance beat Mlmesota 126-118. ~nsation in golfdom last year final bole In a pro tournament, might only pay off IM Doug Moe scored 31 points when he won more than $105,000 so I guess I felt a llttle mortgage . See us for ad-J:r:<·~ for Oakland whl.le Loui~ Damp- as a rookie, carried a five- ' nervOus," he Mid about going VICe. ler had 29 in the losing cause stroke lead over Henry into the into the 18th hole. "When I for Kentucky. Onal round as the leader at 1:>- bogeyed II I tllougtrt I'd had il" under par. But he hit lnto the But Murphy, meanwhile, had sand foor times Sunday for a 76 bogeyed the 17th. Phono 992-2966 and a [our-way tle lor the "I felt shaky at every tee," secc:n:l-place money. Henry added 114 Court St. Abo one-stroke behllll the wiMer and collecting $13,650 each were Australian Bruce Crampton, Dan Sikes, who eagled the 205-yard 15th hole and californian Dave Stockton. Saturday Henr~ posted a 69-73-66-70REMAINS UNBEATEN 278 In the !our-<la,y lourllUitent, ARCADIA, calit (UPI}- the second richest s!Alp on the Majestic Prince remained un- PGA tour. Murollv l'ad a 6~6beaten in six career starts with 68-76-279i Sikes 70-76-72-279· a seven-length victory in the $132,200 Santa Anita Derby at Santa Anita. DERBY WINNER HALLANDALE, l1a. (IJPI}Top Knlghl ran a'II'BY !r110 tile field in the stretch to win the $121,800 Florida Derby at Gulfstream Park. QY Uniled Press .,ternatlonal GIMENO WINS East NEW YORK (UPO- Amres W. L. Pet. GB Glmeno ot Spaln oullaaled Arthur Ashe of Richmond, VL, x-lndlana . , . 44 33 .571 6-1, 6-2, 3-6, 6-8, 9-7, to win the Miaml • . ' • ' f1 3.1 .539 2~ .\ladl&OII Square Garden Chal- Kentucky . . . 40 3.1 .533 3 lenge Trophy Open temls Mime- . . , 36 U ,468 8 New York ...• 17 59 .224 26'h tournunent. lltJor .. Glltdoorl u tt lhOUitl bol ~ West BIANCHI KILLED oller cultOm atyllnl In a "'-1 IIIII' of .... W, L, Pet. GB LEMANS, France CUPOlftll - - cot- to matcll IIIJ home Italian racil'lg driver Lucien x-Oakllllld • • • 58 18 .763 Add I toucll of lwtaftlniU to pltlot wftit Nanco'l New Orlean• .. 45 32 .584 13~ Bianchi was kiDed when hla IICiuiiiN V.LIII rtps-vtnyt IIIUCtural ,.,-. YDenver •••... 43 34 .558 15~ Alii Rmneo smashed inte a ltotM lllcomH mora bllutlful ••• mora luaabll ••• clump of trees and dlsintegraled Dallas ... , .• 411 35 .533 17'11 ... PI'I*IY ¥111111 ... up with IIMcO - . . . . durllw a practice run lor the Le Los Angeles •. 33 43 .434 25 . Clfl Ul tocfiJ llr I lnltllfltl... - - .•. ' . 22 54 .289 36 Mans 24-!lour nee. x.Cllnched title ~~ TRIUMPHS !llndl,y'a Resultl MIAMI (IJPO- Rookie l!unk,y Mlamll28 M!nneaola 118 Henry won tho .,000 NAtional New Orleans 123 Loa Angelea Ill Alrllnes Open aolf lourllUitett oakland 119 Kentuck,y 112 deiiJ)Ite two bo&el's and a triple The Departmenr Store of Building Since 1915 (OnJ.y gamea acheduled) bogey on his final round. TWO STROKE WINNER PORT MALAMAR, Fla. (UPI) - Kathy Whitworth beat Mickey Wright by two strokes to win the $17, 500 Port Malabor lnYitatlonal JIO)I ·. ...,.mont and register her third conseeuttve a McCLURE$ "· Y:ork. ·•. Reed .... high gun 'wltlt .. tournament with an eight on a slngie oole. "Bob and I played against each other rlght through college when he was at norlda and I was at Georgil Tech,n sald II en r y, whose grarxlmotber nicknamed him uBunky" after a comic strip chancter. His . ,, starting forwardl, , . • erltlcal fourth pme ~•..,;!\ Bostoo. Walker . . . llpment In hla 'ri&M ..._. durlJW !!rat IBU ac*" · '1'he Knlcks sqiJ8Iidlr:lill'a ,. .. point load and ~ 1 . . Bullets by 80-70 diii'IIIJI·Iilp..._. perlod, but the QIP ....._ . alii raboundlng o1 Will'- 1 . . . . brought them bo.ck to lo-&Ur II* the 5:17 mark of lbo ,,.. period. Walt Frazier ... 1 York in front. 115-llf,11111rllll left, and .the Knicks · .,... leading 117-116 with 35 I..Z $ remaining to clinch It 1M ... Sunday Johnny Bench has ool.y one full year ulller hls belt and at his age he might be forgiven ~ such tlllnga as Walker said and Williams wrote had a terdency to make htm swagger a bit. But they haven't al'¥1 he doesn't. He•11 conducting himself the same w&,y he did a year ago when everybody was saying big things about him, too. ••t appreciate what's been said "ery much," he says, lookirw down at his spiked shoes the same way Mantle did when he rtrst carne up, "but all those things won't help me hit tomorrow. That's something I have to do ror myselt" As In ManUe's case also, it was Bench's father, Ted, who helped him most in his formative baseball years. Uter two other ballplayers, Link Curtls and Steve Boros, did. Curtis, a teammate at PeninsuIa of the carotins League, helped Johnny with his confidence, aJXl. Boros with "a whole loua things about life" when both were with Buftalo. Without getting lC) on any sc.pbox. Johnny Bench lets you know h• has every intention of being one of bo.sebo.U's greatest catchers ever. You ask him what i[ he doesn't make II, and he s!Alps yoo right there by teUlng YOU straight out: "I'U make it." The great state oi Oklahoma has never produced a President or tile United States but bssebo.II people don't hold that against i~ WI'at other state has come up with fellows like Carl H.-U, the two Waner brothers, Dizzy Dean, Mickey Mantle. .. and now Jolmny Bench'/ Besides, as the Reds' catcher says: '"This is better than beirw President, anyway." Local Bowling .Jill!l ... ham lopped all -~ but .the 76era may . . . . . . Chet Walker, 000 ol lfillf Ray F1oyd, whose last wln was al Ml,._olls in 1967, cajltured last week' a Jacksonville Open. 0 edge. With only $1,485 In his pocket for hls first year on the tour, kicking footJ.Ds, MurIdle Pacers by one stroke Sumay to win the Orslillace $40,000, Cop Division despite a dloaster al tile 13th . hi. :':Hi:ee~may::r:trbeh~l~etl:;:lghmanw~tetor =·~s while : r : . ;:~t :~h 00~;: £"L "' .. . , . "Murf the Turf" \__.uampiOnS p ever wln a PGA Murphy was swinging at ~~ . Jimmy Colbert the Monsanto. major 6-loot-3. The general ·and his lodv, on illustrious to · . couple \ mo'. re familiarly known . the world PS "l,ke ond Mamie." Sunday, dUJq~ed Today's Sport Parade Strtclly by accident. COLUMBUS (UP0 - The "I was five years old and nation's No. 1 college tootball watching a ball game on TV team began dragging out lts when I saw Mickey Mantle and footbo.U gear tnday as Coach heard he wa 1 trom Oklahoma," Woody Hayes prepared to put Bench recalls. "I made a., my his champs tllrough the first mind right there I was golng to day ol sprlng practice. be a bsUplayer and mske tile The warm\JII pericxl Cor the maJor leagues." Bucks wlU elll May 3 wttll the Jolmn,v Banch made it even intra-squad preview game, bigger hla first year than For once, Hayes has no tro. Mickey Mantle did. They sent bte oo deciding who wilt ftll Mantle . bo.ck to the minors the w.cant spots. He has 18 re-during hla first sea&OII but turnine starters, 40 returning Banch msde the All-Star team lettermen and 14 freshmen to last season and was named count on, and rew spots to filL National League Rooki<Hif-theThe only >acancles crealed Year. by graduation were offensive Some ari\IOd thai Jerry tackle slots, of!enslve center Koosman, the Meta' 19-game and llnebo.cker, Chuck Hutchinson at 245 and "!Mer, shoulcl have gelten the rookie acc:olade, but when you Dave Cheney at 230 are likely conalder Bench bstted .275, proopects to nu tile holea ereknoctied In 82 I'WlS, hit 15 alec! by tackles Dove Foley and hcnera and set a maJor league Rufua Mayes, both tlnt.-round draft choices of tile proa. Both Hutchlnsoo and Cheney atand Yet they SEEMED Hke calm years, because Ike was there . Now the general has lost his last battle after besti.flg the scythe-bearer in encoun: ter after encounter. He went down fighting. he surrendered reluctantly. More than thai can be asked of no soldier. Dwight D. Eisenhower is not rated as one .of Americ~·s. great or even strong presidents. and 1t Js nollikely that another ge.nerat.ion of historians will differ with lh!s estimate. Of one thing we can be certam. however : H, i~ their stu~y of this man . his life and h1s accomplishments, Americans of l~e future. can come at all close to knowing him ~s h1s contemporaries did. they will call h•m "Ike." Pirates, 5-0 phy boy. Istration. Celtics, Knicks Triumph' Reds Win, 6-4 Orioles • o .. March 3!, 1969 , DAII¥ ISU ' t ' ' LOANS Ill' tO $Mao Available Throveh OVr 12S ·I~ DiM C-M ;compa..., ( ' '"J!I, �... ., .. • . ' ~ - " The' Dally Sentln~:l, Middlepm·to:l'tlncl'Ol', n .. Mnrrh :lt, ' 1969 Ground Rules· : upon Stau er' UniOn, Agree . PT. PLE.\SANT - Ground rules apparently .designed to 1mooth negoUatlons - not an agreement ondlfl'erences- were amouncecl Saturday nlgbt In the • • I buUer ~ atrlke whi<h besan Feb. 16. Repqrt1 that uan agreement has been reached" proved pre- I Chemical Company mature when stauffer Plant Man- ager T. R. Friar Issued a prepared statement to news media ( NeaQ!io~ ioword ia aellleat Pleaaant Polilt Resort Satur- action IIC)Ugbt In e!reult court dll)' night that ootllned an appar- aplnot maso plc!<etlng and oilier ment m., beSID' '111Urodi.Y at 3 ent circuit court endoroed coo- alleged Illegal acto) will beproo- p.m. In -~ meatlna at Pleaaant cord between staul!er and Local eculed by staul!er Chemical Co. l'lllht Reoort colltd between the Company attornqs had gone ~ ~ Howird Steele, comUnion 859, United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and PlaJtics Workers Into court before .Jildge .iameo iniP!anor tit the Federal Media· Lee Thompson Frl~ In que&i . ~ 'llld CiincU!ator¥ Apney, of America 'AF L.CIO. o! the Injunction. Privata oes- ·• ·Moa.ma In Friar'ipobUe state· The ureetnent apeelfied ille-. olons with the judge conllmled , ~; or from the union, howevgal unlonaclivlt;vwhichwlllnotbe permitted and stipulated that none throullfl Frl~ and mu<h ol Sat- or, tnieoled a ae!llemat would o! the delendanta named In CivU urday. The otatement laBued Sat. be read.id Tburodl)', or even auarOIIIeed that one or both ol Action No. 2350 (an illiunction urclay night wao the resulL li • •• a · Parochial School Aid Proposed I • ~ I I I l the psrtlea ...Wd bavo repro...,_ tatl.ves there. Friar oa1d 38 plarieaemployeea have lJeetl maintaining Pf"' doctloo and have been arriving and loam lbe plant by hellcopter. Saven female clerical workera have net been able to cross the picket llneo for clays, he said. In the momoranclun ol agree- [, RIVER NEWS J mont amounead by Friar theae po1n1a were made: staul!er and the Union by negotiation bave agreed upon certain rules Of conduct to govern them and their members and em .. ployeea during the doratlon of the strike In an etrort to redoce friction be!Wsen them and prevent violations ol their respective rtgbta. Union agrees to refrain from: - AIIB<kln& aaoaultlng, CDercing, lllreatenlng, orintlmldatlng In lilY mamer IIIII' employee or other person now working or desiring to work for stautter ,. now or in the tuture, at ita Gallipulis Ferry, WestVIrglnln Plant, or doing buolnesa or desiring to do buolness with staul!er at said Plant, gregatlng or plckellng In, at, around or about stauffer' a P~ ert;v and premises In numben in excesS ol a total o( seven per .. son•. and not to exceed four perSOM at any one gate or entrance to the plant; provided, hoWever, that the Unim mlij" have up to six perscma at ond abwttts headquarters trailer. · - Refrain rrom certain other picketing practices. - Doing IIIII' unlawfUl aet to prevent staul!er from conducting Its bualneas In a )awfUl manner, staul!er agrees that: - n will not prooeoute or ... Elaht ehlldren were confirmed, twO were bapCIZed and nine adults wero rocolved Into memberobip dorlnl Palm lblda¥ aervteOI atthaTrlniiJUnlledChurch 11111 or Intimidating au· u n I 9)1 members present ai or ab91J! staul!er'a property' or preml'lf!l In accordance with tbli - •• ment. ... - n Ia further qreed tha'lft the event that OilY minor vloliliona ot Ibis agreement oeelofo, or are claimed to ~ve occlired by either ol·the pol1101, ltio part;v complaining ol them lli!ill promptly Mill) the other, 11111;*" .......st ef[orl ~ be madt;w the psrtlea, apd thel< r~· live repreaent&tlvea, to or settle such .matter betwftll them before ta1dnl other acUm with respect to sueh mlqor v\,!- wore - - MARY 'JUNE'S SHQP BAKER BBAIJTV BRIEFS It . --· ~:~;~~~:~~·::!::~. ·- -· ______ ... -- OPTOMETRIST •• ., ·----·· ... -········-· HAVE THAT .. SINKING FEELING ,. ••• '' ~·' I troubles. We'll prepare, dou· bl•-ch.c~ ond guorontee the of your return. Our Easter CKcurec:Y ar Family Affair SHOES F~;-i. EN11Rt FAMILY . _ · Late loo~ . . . oomfon .. . .::... ....... . '\ , ' 1 'l'l o~ ...... ' !I ' r~aph~oV:t ·J~· ihe '· · !nilia.td •• '• ,, " r- ,_'" .. ~:II' "f;• 1 -rr~ n !!II~ ,eo9Ml ~ ~· """""· Dl.....e v about your I F· In letrdl wlliJ l'f ........ llr., Nl:l. -. Albtd dlo!,RI...... G. Al'am, am. Mro. Jalln . G,. .\ JNI'Inl!f', lllr7 . Cecil R. Kllelj l ' por,~ 'L, ·. Cl!'i G. ~ ~ "· .'!~ . llatold E. ~ ~.. low. low pi'i•~:l ' 5 p.m. . llrL ...... CllariH •.~·."" You know the routine, Late night call, you to ansWei phone . '"" CRASH! Pandemonium. Well you can prevent it:'lrom ever hapJll!ning apin: 1\;t ·OUr ,;, Starllte• phone with its glowing dial t~at will' guide your aim in the dark. ' , '' ·;' t And make a cat happy, . { , .. '' ,, · . . s. ... .l ' * , . .. .- "Chri 81' 1 Footalepo on I h e Flroi Glad Euler DB!'" wal tho ~ medltadon u&ed by·Mro. Hlil'l' tee Rialillf at a mlodnl of ibe One-Won-One Cia II of the PomOiQY Firat Bapllal Church at TUESDAY the J19me ol Mr, and Mrs. George . SPECIAL MEETING, ~atarn . Sldmar Tburoday nl&ltt. Band Booster,,. Tuesday, 7:80 Mro. Balley opened her """"' p,m. at high 'ioehool. Concert band tiona ~ having ea<h memberparents especially aeked to be' In allen! - e r while abo read present. Maxlnl Whitehead, pre- a prayer alldng for deliYef.aace oidant. from the .. ol habits and STATED MEETING, Middle- euatomallld gtytng tbankaforthe port Muonlc Lodge 383, F, and forgtveneoa ol treopoa&el and A.M., Tueodi.Y evening. 7:30, Re- alno. Silo read a poem, · ''T h e Firat Eaoter Uly." freahmenla. Carl Taylor, wor, ,...,, Mro. Skinner presided at the ahl.. ~ msatar, Invites all Mae- meellng In the absence ol Mra, terMaBORB, MEIGS T ~~• Allilrey Young. The teaeher'a EMPLE, ,, •• an Sis- thought given by Mra. Carol Cook tero, apvlng psrt;v, 7:30 p.m. ate Tues&ly at the haJJ; menMr 8 was on the Gene creation story ot all templeo of the dlatrlct In~ Col, Frank Borman on vlled. . POMEROY CIIAPI'ER 186, Or. der ol the Eastern star, 7:45 p.m. Tueodl)': &I the Maoonlc Temple. ~IETY of Christian Service, Fl!terpriae Untied Metbodlat Choreh, 7:30 Tuesday nlllfll at the home of Mrs. Frances Carleton. WEDNESDAY POMEROY SHAKESPEARE Club, 1:30 p.m. WetlnesdaJr. Mro. CARR I•& Louis Relbel'a home. Devotions ITS TOOLS by Mra. Dale Smith and the INBID.I program by Mra. Jed Webster. ATTEND Mr. and !ln. and children, Barbota,Wei'ela for the wedding <I( niece, I!Aithi tor of the Rev. and liam MeOmbor. Roy voy accompanied the FiiiCjl . . . ll.v for a vtait. Sr, AMATEU9 GARDENERS Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. aoelal room o! the Columbus and 9JUthern Ohio Eleetrle Co.j Mrs. N an Moore to preBOJt the program. Teen-Age Democrats To Meet Thursday POINT PLEASANT - The TAD's, Teen-Age Democrats. wilt meet ThUrsday night at 7:30 at the Carpenters Union Hall on Jackson Ave., Aprll3. All mombero and woold-be members are urged to attend. There will be an ele,ctlon of ollicero and allowing o! a film on the use of drW<s. esoectal. ly LAD, "lnal..,t," which will be loaned by Lawrance Mohr. MEETING POSTFONID A meet!•• ·~ the '"ddleport ·~ •• "" Literary ClubamouncedforWednesday haa been poalj>oned. .,. COMPLETE WITH DELUXE 8-PC. TOOL SET "EW EUREKA - pJU')\_(CU,, VACUUM CLEANER INGELS FURNITURE ·. OPEN FRI & SAT NIGHTS .,~"W~or~th)'~i~o~th~e~Lam=~b-Th=at~W~a~•~::~::::=~--~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~~~ :2~:9~0~a~.m~.~;~AI:l:led=·Aa~'lll=and~do~~wn~~~~~~~~·~-~~L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: .N• W. =•· .,. - -.. •• FURNITURE ~: O.D. the oehoOio. To open the meeting Bhe read scripture from 111allh and Mro. Audrey M!Uer News, Events ,---· Our Starlite phone glows in the dark. So you won't answer the cat. Filma oo alcoholism w e r e llhoWn dorlnl Frldl,y nl&ltl'l meetlnl o! the Middleport Wom. en'o Chrlallan Temperance u... tm at the l!8atb United Methodist Qmr<h. Entitled, "Alcohol and Social Prcitlems" and "Alcohol uxt Peraonallt;v'' the ftlma were pre. oontOd by Mrs. Nan Moore, PfDgram leader, The propoeed counaellng service for lolalp count;y residents wltll alcohol problema lobe oponoored by the Ohio Depertrnent o! Health waa diaeuased. It waa re.. ported thai the Rev, Gi"' Hlleo ol tho l'l>mero.r United MetbDdlat Church had been &elected to head up the local program and will be given three week• o! tralalntllaU. tbio aprlnglnpreJ>o aratlon for llle wvrk. Mro. Joe Turner, prelldent, thai the booklet "The TriJ>o le Threat," baa been placed In Apple Grove Storys Run BUY FLEX· Show Alcoholism Films Preaentlag the opeclal muale will be tha choirs of the Heath United dtreeted by Mra, Fultz, the Middleport Cllirch of Chrlat diMra. Oliver Ml<hael I e f t gave prQer. Mra. Miller waa at rected by Mra. IIAIIIIIOth Sclteo, and the a.ptlat Chur<h directed by Tbursclal nigbt for Memphla, the plano for gruup alnglng of llro. Fraacea Bearha. The Rev. Max Domhue wUI be tha -'<or. Tenn. for an -ed visit with ''What a Friend We Have In hit mother, Mn. w. -w. Bennett, Jeaua.~ LOOKING FORWARD to tho "DB)' For Homemakers''? and her brotb~ra. c. w. BenSaveral round - robin card o lolaqaret Grtmtba, home ecooomlca extension agent, ....,.,.., 11011 and WWiam W, Benllolt, were olgned for ohut-tns. Ml" that It will be scheduled smnetlme alter Eaotsr. Slle'o ouw In the and their famlllea. Mra. MlchBII Marpret sauer thanked the procosa of aecurlng speakers for tho three oectlooa which will be went eopeclall.v to be with h e r poup for remembrance during otr.red. You mil)' remember thai last year tho&e attending were gl"' mother who ta Ul. hor recent hoapltallzatlon. tD 1 cholc:o ot two ol. the three Interest areas. It was quite auccea~ Ml11 GeiUrvieve std>vt waa Cookies and cof.fee were ser1111, IUid will be carried rut the oame Will' thia year, the weekend guelt of Mr. and ved by Mroc Moore to Mro. Iva Mrs. Claode Husted. Sle reoWee Turner, Mro. Elizabeth Slavin, INTERESTED IN BUYING ONE of theae decorative mDk cans to with Mr. and Mra, Ralph BrowMrt, IBabelle Wlnebremer, Mrs. put yoor umbrella• ln'1 They come antiques, enameled, decorated er at Porlland. Nora HamilUln, Mrs. Hazel will! decals or orlslnal deoiBJIO, however 7011 wont. Orders for the Mr. and Mra. Bob lloefli<h Board, Mro. Bet1,y Cline, and CIDI mil)' be placed with Mro. Richard Karr, Mldcllaport, anytime and JIIJilO were weekend peats Mrs. Beulah Wbfie. aJltr 5 p. m. Her telephone IWIDlber Is 992-5367. These are the cans o1 Mr. and Mra, Mike llam'!bleb are being decoroted by XI Gamma Mu Chapter 111 the mer, lAU Am and Kimberly, Annqunce Services Slama Phi Sorortt;v for the nee market to be hald laU. this OPring. Co1um1Ris. Tho,vvlslledwltbMra. · Alma Tbompaon, • aur&lcal poYRS. ~. E. HARLEY will celebrate Eaoter In Atheas with her tlfllllll Doctor's lloQital At Trinity United lOll IIlii llunlly at the home ol Mro. Marpret Davia. • Dr. and Mra. Jmal!8rley and son, Jim, 17, will be coming from Holy Week oervleea at the SprJngflelcl, llld will be joined in Athena by their daughters, Fraacea, Trlnlt;v United Church <Jf Chrilt, a ,p.Ior at Ohio Unlwrslt;v, and AM, who gradualed.from Ohio UnlPomeroy, have bsen amounced. varslt;v last year and to """ taldag training in patholiJtiY at John Hq>o Mro. Lester Roullb and assl&tud lolaunclY TburodO)' wiU be 00. kino Unlvarslt;v, Mr. Roollb In &eltln& cabbege, served withtablecommuniO[I oerMr'.:_Ema Roulh, Mrs. Glad)' a \'lees at 7:30 p.m. "Sanctu11" Sdelds, and lfra. RendaU ROO. from st. Cecelia'• Maaa will be BY MRS. HERBERT ROUSH erta called oo Tall Boston ibt- preaenled by the choir with Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Early Rooah clay at Sl. Joseph Hoopltat, Park- Marvin Burt aa tha soloist. beauty regimen oullod just and Mrs. RQY !luck calltd at eroburg. Frida!' nigbt at 7:30p.m. Good lor her. Trial and error 11 the ollly way you learn hasle the Hodley Funeral Home, New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Friday aervtees will be conductthln(o abeat yooraeH, but Matamoras, TUesday evening to are ill, eel, and the Easter sunrise servallor they're learaed, keep view the remalno of Mro. Edith Mrs. Grad1 Craig o! New liB- lee will be held at 6:30 a.m. them In mind and applY Heiney, Aftentllng funeral serv- VBII Helgbta ealltd 011 her par- At thai aervtee the choir wiU lbem-and 110\ldng else! ·•·· "Early In the Mom!••" lees at the Hod!oy Funer al Home ent s, Mr • and ... Fl-,. Nor ·~ for Mra. Heln111' were Mrs. Dolria. Worahip will be at 10:25 a.m. • ly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Rerochel Norrio with special mualc by the choir Llberl)r .is. ttbebe only tblng Hlll, Mra. Dale lUll, Junior ealled on llle latter's mother, from llandel's Meoalab lnclud1 1"1 the "Hallelll,iah Chorus" and unless you Wolfe, Mrs. Leo TIIJ'Ior, Sandra Mrs. Edna Stl lea, ..o... """" s a pa.. to give It to olh· Slain." Alien White, and POUy, Mra, Ruth DonohUe, pi Mra. Don F~. Mr. and Mro. tlent tal. at Veteran• MemorW Ros. I >' Hey Helney;Vo'.oanct~.ii Floll'41" U.. and , Mr8u o·l!l>m Manuel"• Forra and Mrs. Greg Theodore. ol ~acuae spent SWiday with • Mr. and Mra. Early Rooah en- Mr. and Mrs. Lealer Rouoh. terlalntd recently In honor o! Mra. Arnold llupp, Mrs. Jameo their daughter Eileen's b!rlhdal. llupp and Jimmy and Edward Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rey Hupp spent a week with Mro. Buck and Pam. Kemetb Baas and daugbters at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Albany, Ga. took Obey Laodermllt to HuntThe w.s.c.s. of the local MetbIngton MondO)' where he waa at1- ndllt Church held a potluck dinmilled to VoteranalloiPital there nor at the home of Mrs, Dallas lUll recantl,y and -ed carfor medical treabnent. Mra, Veab Wolfe, Mro. Jolin pet roga. Attellding were Lucille Ord and daualrter went to Mlddl.. Rhodea, Beaate Paraona, Maqle town, 0. ThUrsday where Mrs. PwBh, lolabel Rouoh, Dolly Wolfe, Wolle will visit bar ion, Aarm, Bertha Robinson and Domta Hlll. till Saturda.r. Tbea Mra, Wolfe and aon wUI BJ> to Dixon, m., for a Ylslt with their daughter New Zenith "Zenelte" can m.1ke life fun .lj~Jin Precision ampllfi. and slatar Odesoa. c;alion from :! Mir:ro·ltthilt:l cir~-u tts . Wl•iMh\ only 1/fo ounce o~nd I(Uod for mrn;t mild fuue· ~ - Coml• in rw a dl•mnn,tr.,ttlm ol Zenith'i Mr. and Mrs, Early Roush, Rj!W Zl•llcllt>, II nuv he ju\1 ti'lhl fm youl Mrs. Veab Wolfe, Mrs. Ruo- [HOSPITAL NEWS] eetl Roullb and Naney, Glad1s Sdelds, Florence Adamo <alltel on Mrs. Herbert Roush. Holzer Medleal Center, First Mr. and Mro, Russell Roullb Ave. Vlsltlni bouro 2-4 and 7.8 and family, Mr. and Mro. Dana p.m. Plrellta only 011 Pediatrlea Lewla, Mr. Mdlolro, Dorsa Par- Ward. _ . ealltd at the home of Mr. Admlaalons I 100 ... MearlllfAIOI. and Mrs. Pole Dural Saturda1 PUbUcatloll ol admlaslons Ia evealng at Rav01111100d, w. Va. problblled Willi further notice. :J,... Mill tun ...,,II ~lid''" litwttutt to aee Mr. · and Mra. Cheater ~ Pllnl ...... fM It IIMie lo ..,.1111'1111 I dltn· Blrtbo Durst of NUeo. Mro. Dan C, Amlld, GobanMr. and Mra. Charles Gaaldll na, danpter, 10:12 p.m. Satur.. of Mlddlep>rt opent the w - do,y; Mro. Ernest F, Morrow, at tbelr cabin here. 258 State St., son, 11:35 a.m. Mr, and Mrs. 11011 l!lfllo ol lbldllo; Mrl. l'alll w. Jarrell, Smllo, 0. open! a few clays with Rav......,., daualrter, 2:29 o.m. the .._ . parents, Mr. and Dlaebarps Mra. Cbeatar o. Bmlott, Mro. Flqyd C. Bonnell, Mro. Verne ' Blazer, WWiam C. Boord, Mrl. Jilt litw111 IIIII Opt11 fw. luslntts Jolin L. Brown, Mra. llarVIQI J . llmpapor advertislng can Bulb, !fro. Looll M. CaD, JeD. makt a Wv di11t11111e ... Gik o1tor L. Coleman, Mro. Fnnil1111 Faoller, lfrl. Alberta B. 4111' suuesslul bullnessman. Goodman, lfro. ArthUr A. 1!811, Hs's !tamed tfrotlth Ppeillfrl. Grace lllx, Mra. Anna ence that lbt Mit way 11 · 11M Jealdno, Lafe _.,., lfra. Libel ~. !fro. Jaeab w. llllh ,_.,. an4 ltrinti in IAI, WIIUr G. IJndamood, Lawcushlmels Is ltnugh 11111$liiiiiJ, !fro. Loo F. llc. papor •vllllsf!lll. Caalbo, a,ora. MeG~. Jol1n ,.. ""~· !fro. '11loliw B. . Set far ~rstlf.,.newspapor ........ 1111"Gtlv Mlllllr, • ., . advt!liilng pays far Itself B, OW.., Tllla M. 9oMia,lfro. ~7 In lilies, lnlieased ;. ; ..,uta !!., ·~ ... ~ ' II J lw, Mr.. Glcqe· !allli, . ;~. , ... ~fldl ..• WWiam L. ~CII' · Mrl. ' Ro•lnson's Cltaners 4 "Jili!e black bowo with thalr white robea. ...... BUY THE VERY BEST •I Pemles for ada!lled children were taken bY the aoolytea, D.. vld Harrll and James Rosen- · bawn, A Palm !lmda,y .....,_ waa &l•ob by llle Rev. Mr. Perrin and tha aervlce concludtd wltll On, Ride On," the benedlollon, the ••Amen~ with eblmoa and the poollude. a ABOllT CHILDREN'S CHOIRS, three Mldclleport ones wUI be olnglng at the communlcy Good FrldaJI aervtee to be staged by the Mlniatartal Asaoclallon at the Firat a.ptiat Chur<h at 7:30 FrldaJI SHIRT FINISHING Assembly Honors General Mu'" Jn the afternoon clus were Nancy Crow, lnpid !!8wley, DobTh&re """ palm, ll>:an\:hes for eV817bocb' at tha Heath tllllled llethocll1t Clmteb Palm SWiday service. illiao a opoetal projoet of bie K-.d1, Corel Lawla, Mike the children'• choir directed by Mro. Bernard FUltz. Glimore, Kem,y Hiarria, Joe RoeFor IIUJIIjhl """• the children have fllthtu071tvea pmdea for enboum, and Mart;v Saell&. EupabDa at lllstr rqular reboaraal ae11lona, Sunda1 morning the alter pno Hiallley and Ingrid lllwlo,v, wu ,.tornect with vases ol palma. A duster ar.......,eDI of polma chU- ol Mr. and Mra. JWaene wu featured In fnlat of the pulpit and from that the children pu&ed Hawley, reealvtd theriteao!bapthe palma to tbo1e In the congreptlon. tlam. 11 The Palms" WIJ the aathem preaenttd by the cldldrea who Roeelvtd Into tha membermlp GAUGES - GalllpoliJ, lll.u and t7.2 l'UMing 16 feet of rollcause any criminal prosecution era; Moa181>J110fl', Pl. Pleasant. ... of IIIII' kind against IIIII' of the latlon. all c<lUIIf;V lneome tax coliectlooa 24.32; Pomeroy-Maoon, 21.00: COLUMBUS (UP0 - 0 b I o In the state from kindergarten to er education lD die nation." defendants named In Civil Ac.. No state in the nation reeog- for -lion and all alate IIKIIl• lllllton, 1.111 falling; KanaWha would become the !lrst state In pool-graduate work. tion No. 2350, peodlng In the Jntrocluellon o! the key bill nizeo all schOOl aged children ~ for edoeatlon and divide the Falla, 5.67 falling; Charleston, the nation to oiler direct student Circuit Coort o! Mason Count;v, total by the liU!Iber ol achool 19.19 riling. UJIIdon. on t h e aid to parochial IChOOIS under was 'set tor the Ohio House of nearly oo O(llally ao we propose aged students in llle c<lUIIt;v. for or on accowrt of an,y activ.. sbl; Marmet, nmntng one-hall- Standing, assembling, conthe ~ealion bill dra!led by Gov. Repreaentatlvea Tuesday. State to .do, •• he added. uThe concept it;v or alleged misconduct on a That would eatabllllb a per fool of rollers; Winfield, running Finance Director Howard L. Col- Ia revolutlooary and woold moke Jamea A. Rhodea. SAME DAY picket line engaged In by them, pupil subald.Y and eacb stu- 2 feet ot rollers. Combined with other admlnle- lier said the effeetsofouchaprD- Ohio first." or IIIII' o! them, at IIIII' time priBOAT MOVEMENTS: SERVICE Under provisions of Rhodes' in a nonpobllc ochOOI would have PT. PLEASANT - Phllilp P. or to the execution of th.ls agree· trallon proposalo, Ohio would gram would •'do for education In that aubolciY 101 aolde for him. GALLIPOLIS LOCKS Jane In At 9 - Out At 5 Spurlock, 6, died here Sonclay ment. after student aid to every person Ohio wbal the GI bill did for high- edocotlon proposal, c:ourrt,y coun. Then, count;v edocstlon coun- T. down 4:30 p.m.; Elaine G. eUs ol education would distribUte mornlnjal the homeofhlsgrandu.. Our ,,.. llo•klnt L•t Stautter and ita management, ella coold either hire the teach- up 5:15 p,m.: S. M, Jenks up parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip aupervl"sory, professional, tech.. era for a private school andre- 10:30 p.m.; Solv&,)' up 1:25 a.m.j McGuffin, where he had resided nical, and other non..bargalntngquire them to teoch otate-dlrect- steel Clipper down 2:20 a.m.; 216 E. 2rut, IIIDfHI-r the past two years. He had be- unit employees, will retrain from ed subjects, or - m the stu- Brimstone Ull 4:30 a.m.; BobbJO 90 Mill St., Ml ..cll•,_,. come seriously 111 last May. harrasslng, coercing, threatendent oubald,y to the parent for Jo dolm 5:25 a,m,; J. S. LewHe was born July 24, 1962, apJ>Iicatlon to tuition fees at the 11 down 5:40 a.m.; Esoo Penn· in Gallipolis, son of Richard A. school ol hiB choice. lflvanla up 6:35a.m.; Jlm9JUth· COLUMBUS (UP0 - The e;qJlain the blll was called for than 59 days a year. Spurlock and Mrs, Peggy ~ur­ One oC the key bills t4) for a The IIICJIIO)' oould not be uaed em down 9: !5 a.m. I 0 I General Assembly convened at early Tueiday morning. lock Tredway, both ol PL PleasKANAWHA RNER- Marmet, The blll would make Ohio the Cinal reading Tuesday was Sen. to pay for rellglous Instruction 4 p.m. today to honor former ant, formerly of MlddleporL He Preoident Dwl!lht D. Eisenhow- ftrat state in the nation to offer Michael J. Maloney's measure and oould on!¥ be used for cur- Fort Dearborn down 12:30 a.m.; was a member ot the 0\urch of direct l!ltuclent assistance to pa- to delay until ·1972 a sll)reme · rent operating experttel. Non- Alan R. Merrill don 1:30 a.m.: the Nazarene and was a tlrst grader. Reoolutlma were to be a<lopt- rochial schools. It also would court ruling to the Board of public schools, which do not get o, F. S.earar up 6:30 o.m.; er at the Ordnance School ed by both hoo&es during a give county commissioners per- Tax Appeals ordering uniform money from propert;v tax IJIIUage, Wln!leld, loll. state up 2:40 o. other survivors are a sister, memorial trlbetetothe34thPres- mission to levy an income tax, property tax assessment and wou1d pi the flratatateandc:um- m.; George T. Price up 5:50 Dee Dee ~urlock, and two-half t.Y income tax eAication money. p.m.; Jetrereon up 7:30 p.m.; sisters, Patsy Spurlock and Jes· ldent and World War U hero. and would increase revenues valuation. The Cincinnati Republican inPublic ochooll woold get the Jenny A. Green down 8 p.m.; Formal leglalaUve work was from Ohio's 4 per cent vendors' sle Sue Tredway, and a half-broth· troduced the bill as a means of remainder whleh would be add· .....,..c ~·- IIIJ up (-'" "" a.m.; H• E• er, Rlek)' Spurlock, all of Pt. to be delayed unW Tuesday in e x.eise tax. The Senate Education, Health stopping "financial chaos•• U ed to property tax millage lnvar- Bowles up 4:25 a.m.; OUachita Pleasant; Gary L. Tredway, his b«h chambers, where a half the S~reme Court ruling were lous diltrlcts ror currentoperat- Ull ,,. _. •5 e.m. do&en biUs were to be consid- and Welfare Committee today step.father; paternal grandpareCCected immediately. ing expenses, O!UO RNER - Lock 13, was to consider bllls creating ered todll)'. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hlbert Spur· The idea behind the bill was OVE c down 1 a.m.; Lock !''• However. committee study two new state colleges by sept. lock, SL Albansi his maternal to give every Ohio •IUdent an R. H. Boa-a> n up 5:25p.m.; seuions were to be held as 1, 1971. They would be the presfi1111HI (J(Ihii'WI lnsllt Gfl mattri'ols .t opportunit;v to get an _ , edu· Reekjord up 1:20 a,m.; ORCO grandfather, carl B. Rutherford, ent branches or Ohio State Unischeduled last week when the and the great-grandmother, Mrs. 1M fi1111t quality to lnOKh rh1lr lkUiecl cation and give them the choice Ull 3:20 a,m,; Altm Zepi!yr up lqlalature conduded Its 12th versity at Lima and Mansfield. ...c~rkmontt11p. Ftomn ore of top quollty of getting It where they wanted. 6 a.m.; Qusen Clt;v up 7:30 a. EUo M. Hyatt, both of PL Pleas· College Student· Grants wort week. kiln-dr•d hardwood.' ~I.-dowelled oncl Rhodes bUI would provide for m.; Lock 15, Diane Bonrorth ant. Also up for initial hearing in BY GLENNA SHULER With the rescheduling of bOis eomer bl~ked for 11tro slrtngtll ol'ld IIObil· Funeral services wUI be held Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Ode were hiring profeoslonal tea<hera to up 5:30a.m.; Gilda McCool down ~ for flli01 readmg, legislators that committee was to be a blll ily. Tht beovtiful upholftry of Fl1111fftl furnat 2 p. m. Tuesday In Crow-Husin Ironton to pay respects to Mr. teach ln the prlYate schools, or 8 a.m.i Foremolt up 6:45 a.m.i wW consider U items Tuesday. providlng grants for full time Iture !• the retvlt of up~rt ol»ntlon .. sell Funeral Home with Rev. H. A. John Ford. Mr. lhle wu a for provide private schools, through Lock 16, RB!'mond Thorpe down undergraduate students in an.}' detail. dtft hoi\Cfllng of tN tint Fle11stNI Easter Recess mer employee of the Ford com. the parent scholarsllip, llle IIIOii- 5:30 a.m.; Lock 17, National Wllcox and Rev. Guy Gendenning qhto caUege or universit;y. fabriCs, ond tkillfvl tailoring, 'lbe work thl& week was to omclatlng. Burial wUI be In Kirkpany. ey to keep teachers' salaries up up 11:15 p.m.; Stev"'IIOI down · _ .set for hearing in the House be done in three days, with land Memorial Gardens. Frtems Keith Bradbury of Columbua 1:20 a.m.; Belleville L o c k o, lawmakero aotng home Wednes- State Government Committee spent a weekend with Mr. and to atlraet profesatonala, Other administration bills Irene choUn up t:25 a.m.; Penn- may call at the funeral home this ~ WIIU next Tuesday for an was a bill defining members of " ,,. wou1d eatabllah a student auJ>. sy1van1 a Ull 3 a.m.; Lock 22, afternoon and:e:ve=nl:ng.;~:-, the pollee and Ciremen's disabil· Mrs. Perry Bra&ury. Eisler break. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Lea<h and aid1 for lilY quallfiedcollef!O stu. Jellerson up 8:15 a.m.; Lock Formal introduction of Gov. ity and pension furd. A second children of North Carolinai Mr. Junes A. Rho:les' education-tax btU to be discussed would per· and Mro. Jay McGhee and chil- dent, whether he atlended a state 23, Eastern up 1:55 a.m.; Dun· bW, orll(lnllly aet for todll)', mlt a retired publlc employe dren of ColumbUs; Mr. and Mrs. UII!Veralt;v or a privAta. "\"l'leo:" 'ciift 'linu•; ' up · 3 i.lh.; Pel!l!l' ' That oubsld1 would be determln- llowne7 up 3:10 a.m.; Reolne all~ baa been delayed until elected to public office to draw Joey Leach or Wheelersburg; Mr. ed on a family Income adjusted Loeko, L. Flore up 5:20 a.m.; TM&du. A news conference to pensions if he worked no more and Mrs. Donald Leach and chilaccording to federal Income tax Polly R. up 7:25 a.m.; Greendren, local, were recent week- standards. up Locka, AndreW P. Calhoun end guests of Mr, and Mrs. JosAnother propoaal, comlllglater up 7:45 p.m.; Jolin Ladd Dean eph Leach, Charles and Arthur. this week,...Wdglveochmlsape- down 12:30 o.m.; Mark E. up Oooo Th.. s.t. This was the first time the fam. ctal state student aublldles for S:30 a.m.; Meldahl J..Dcka, CyTv••· Inning a,. Appolntt..nt lly had all been together for 15 aclllt education eouroea, prlmar· preao up 10 p.m.; A. D. Haynes, years. IJy tbooe In j(lb.orlented areas. D doWn 12:•5 a.m.;. Indiana up MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Swar11 and Mrs. &lsie Veith, all of Mid- "Tho cation coocept oo everyIakid hB8 the oame upgrading edo- 3:20 a.m. dlellQrt; Mr, and Mra. Bobby opportunlt;v and that every adult Veith and sons of Turkey Run will have job training," Collier .. • • were recent &mda,y vlaltora ot said. • • Mr. and Mrs, John Veith and Coat 111 the program would be Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and $11 miUion a 111011th more than children. Bobby Veith hall em- ,_ opent, while capital Improve. ployment at the Vanadium Plant. ment proJects and other _..u. Mrs. Mary Wells, Middleport, turea would non the O..re to ,. open! a clay with Mr. and Mro. more than $2 bUllon In the next • Alex 9wler. twoyeara. Mr. and Mrs. Kemtlh Saarla Ohio spenl $1,2 blllloo In the o1 Colwnbua spent a weekend 1967-1969 pertod on edocatlon •• •• with Mr. and Mra. Paul Saorla. operation from Ita generiiiUndl, •• •• Mr. and Mrl. 1Jo7d King and Rhodeo' proposal would hike that •• •• children, Mr. and Mro. VIrgil to nearly $1.6 bll1lon In lito next •• •• Carl and children, all of Kings•• two years. •• bury; David Rees of Baldmore; •• Ali the other billa will be sep•• David Werner of Circleville were arate tax leglalallons, but will recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. earmark moat ollho rev01110 for •• ,• •• •• Clyde Harrison. local aehool oporatlon. •• •• Mrs. ROOert Conkle spent a !tlonoora 111 ·the vartoua bWi •• ,. day recently wlth her mather, aa,y th~ r~ more 111011111' II pFt11E HOORS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON •• Mrs. James Lambert at Brad· needed, but add thef want to •• 'rHURS.l - EAST COURT ST.• poMEROY bury. Other vtattoraln the Lam- apreed rut the tueo to cover •• •••• bert home were Mrll. Otarlea more ' • rather thiD limit Pyles, Mrs. Larry Py!ea and educatloll relldorcea at the 1oeal · •• •• •• two eh!ldren, Mrs. VIrginia Wal•• level ill prope•l¥ tueo. •• lis and Peon)' !.3'M, all o! Pl. Rap. Robert E. Netzll1)', R•• •• Pleasant. Laolra, will alrer hlo. ~ .. •• •• tlon bill next week, he llald, •• •• • It would reAu:e ...,me f1 the •• '' •• pre- on-' and llurderl-. •' •••••• taxes" - prlmaril)' tbe - r WINS SILVERSTONE •• tax. SILVERSTONE, E n gl a n d •• ' •• Netzley hU incorpOrated a (UPO - Veteran Jack Brabhun t •• •• of Auotrolla drove hia llopce>o unitlle methOd of plilnl at least .·! •• a I par eeot· COIIIIV illcOme tax Brabham over a ntn-ellcked :r courae at an average epeed of - part by ,._at, the rest by •• 107 ""h Sunday to win the vote. ••'"' IUa propoaal Wliuid permit a suvaratooe Jnternatl...l For•• oehool dlattlct to odopt a 1 per mula I race. Brobbam, who ,.m be •3 cent personal ....... tax Ollila Wednesday, crossed the nnillb district roli-.. That woulcl line with a dead Olllline 100 force couni;J' COIRI!Ila.*•r• to •• Soil on down to your l)eorby .,........ J1Ut a t per cent bUIU..aa tax 111 yards ahead of Auatrla.la Jochen •• H I I ILOCK oHice-ond .ay I vole. Rindt. "lon Voyovt" to your to• •' •• rln wu foliO!Md with a choral reoponae bf 1M senior eholr. Tho ywtb cliotr tllree!ed by ),lro, Mar¥1D Bui1 liD& "The Palman and tha llltbelri ol the aeiilor choir ,... •'Thio·Ktng ot Kinp." were Mr. and Mra. Rubert Fett;v, WOllam FollY, Vleld Fettr Enoch, Mr, and Mro. Jolin aer, Jack Saeltc, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Headley. Membero of the eonflrmatlon dau will reeelvo their flrlt edm· munlm on Eaatar !lmda,y. Each one waa preaented with Bible and a certl!lcate. An organ prelude by Mra. Btn Neulzllnl opened the '""lee. In the procoaolonal were membero of the &enlor choir, the youth cbelr and the COI1IIrmallon elall. The inlr<llt by the Rev. Bill Par- 'ot Chrlal. ""'* Dies Sunday ; Receive Nine Memberships /Glad Easter' ' ~. ~~~~~~~t ·l BiMIFI;,-_..._.;,; ~..~~--1!1111111111.-.~.....~~,..~~~ '•"f;=~~~=-~· ·. ·.~lit,. 992·2635 • a a to one. �·- .' .. . ' ' ' The lioU.r ~nllnel, Mkkll_.t"'-roy, 0., Ma~"t·h ·31, 1969 ' WANT AD INFORMATION · OF .llllALIJY Will . Ito MttpfH ulllil 9 a.m . lor Dty of Publication REGULATIONS n.. P .. litt.r ,,,.,.,, the right .. Hit or rojut 11ny od1 doo-d obt-ctionel. Tl• pulloli,Mr will not M rospon1ible F. more thon one IMorr.ct inaortlan. RATES for Wont Ad Servin · 5 c:onls pet Word oM lnteftion MiniMuM Chor.. 7Sc per wOfd throe COMOCU• C:OI'Ifl ttn lntattlonl . 11 collf& ,.., Word tit co11 ..c:uri•o llltltf'tlons . c."' 15 per Oitcoutlt on paid aOs 1M otis fHIItl witltin 10 lllayt . CARD OF THANKS & OBITU ..:RY $1 .50 f., 50 wOtd HflltioMI word 2c . mi,jlllufl'l. Eo . BliND ADS ,,......"'. . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES 5 p .M. 0.,. B•f•• Pu\liution Mo...lo~ Doa411M 9 o.1111. Conct~llotitfll & Corrnilont 12 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2 OR ................................... $695 Auto. trans., radio & heater, good tires, runs out fine. .Pomeroy Motor Co. WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 10 Til2 MUSIC BY GENE NUTTER & TilE MIXERS WILL 00 lOlling at home Qetl, poekels, pegging, bemmlng, allerallons, ole. Mn. P'reddlo '111abet, Muon. Phone '/'ls.S851. 4-11-tfe VACANcY for two elderly peo. pie. Prefer private paid patleDII. PltoDe Muon, 773-5185. ~ ANYONE using a bed, lllllbr or w!leelcltalr belonging to D.A.V. Chapter 53, Pomeroy, pi- caD Jacob '1\Jmer. COIIIIIWider, Pho!le We just want to \mow when !boy are. S-2'1-11< --1. Wenttcl To Buy ANnQUES, diAbea, furniture. ddaa eablnetl, old pbono11'1)1111, clocb, mil<. Lee lludlllll, tat Legion Terrace. S.WOip --- SMAIL FARM, IS .....,. ap, IIIJOd boule, a.e.ter area pre. krred. Raymond Boalrlgbt, 1als ll'ollom, ObiD U'74S, --- s.Nltp FARII Wl'J'HIN 10 mDs ol rtnr. 111111 !lave 10 acres of 1111 Jallll aad pel ...ter. " - XI-M. ~< MelpWented BAR lfAID and partlbne waJt. rea. PhoDO 19UM3. 3-21-«p "'·" For Sale IIAY, Joe Wippel, near Five Points. Pllone 99UI10. s.~ Business Services READY - liiiX <onerete dell•· •...t rtghl to your pmJe<l. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone m-3i84, Goeg. leln Ready • Mix Co., Middle. port, Ohio. I 10 lie Brodericlt, Rock Sprlnp, llong Hollow Road. Pllooe 99U214. $,tHie For Sale POODLE PUPPIES, AKC TO)' miniature, $75 and up. Stud servi<e and grooming. Phoae 992-5443. 11 3 lie POTATOES, Phone 843-DM Clarenee Proffitt, Portlaad. SOV'I'III!:RN plants, cabbage, 19-11-lfc lomatoes, pepper and potatoes. Order oow. Charles ~ PAYMENTS of $5 or 137 euh. R. Harris, Portland, Phone Must sell 11169 sewing mll<h· IIIS-21ll13. S-11-lltl: 1ne. Fully equipped to zig zag, make buttonholes, sew on 1958 FORD, lwo-door, escellmttons. • ..,. Five lll1llltbs old lelll c:ondiUon, $2110. Roy Call 992-2836. li-25-Bte Arms, Mlnemille, Phone Jlll2.3181. S.27.1fe STEREO AM & FM. 11169 mod· SMITH AUTO SALES KAMAUGA, OHIO el walnut console These sell ALMOST new tlrree bedroom are bought new from overhouse, blrdt ldlclten, full •locked company. Will seU I!ID VOLKSWAGEN, vinyl top: basement, less than 5 mlles neat IHtle oil!. Call 9II'J.6T73 on payments or S5 per montfi from Pomeroy on Stale Road. or wiU seU lor $87 cash. Try aftor 5 p.m. ~ Phone 7U-5CI\2. S-fl-4tp It In your home. Call 992S-25-!te 11163 FORD Falrlane, 11'1', VB, 2836. 4-speed trans·, extra clean. Per Mo. Ph. 1192-8. 3-4-lfc It's Time To Compare 64 Chevrolet ... $31.66 l~npala V8 4 dr, S.dan. Spat• Our Prices On Our l•u original all whit• finish . Foctory air condit ioning. lm• Real Estate For Sale Quality Merchandise InOCulate ln1id• ond out, AT, PS & PB . O'BRIEN & CROW With Others' Prices REALTY COMPANY YOU REALIZE YOU 64 Pontiac ••••• p5.62 \IIDDLEPORT - RESTAIJB. Grand PriJI 2 dr. Hord op. A.ir SAVE MORE AT eondltlon•d. Suptrb condition ANT READY FOR BUSINESS OUR STORE ln•l• ond out . PS, PB & AT. - ercellent location, nice Full oper~:~ting co"1u l. equipment, oan be a money Bryants Dollar Shop maker for the rljlllt party, 106 Court St. Pomeroy, 0. 64 Buick ..... 'r.$31.66 Wildcat 4 b. Hard op . ExtfG <all for particulars. 992·5896 nice all vinyl uphol•t•ry. U"• POMEIIOV - LARGE ffiiMF: naw white fini1h with dark blue top. PS. PB & AT . - excellent lo<aHon. &everal SIX ROOM house, 1wn lots. bedrooms. 3 baths. nne for a Call Jacob Turner, 9112-31181 . BLAETINARS lal'l[e famfly. 118,000 3-27-Btp PONTIAC BUICK IIIIDDLEPORT LARGE GMC TRUCKS Sb."T OF PLOWS and <om pi<k- HOME- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, POMEROY er, <all 247-1161. S.218to utDity room, olooe 1o shoppin~. tlO,OOO WE BUY. SELL AND RJI!NT SOY BEAN HAY, <aD Myrtle For lent HENRY CLELAND Gllftlner, HI. I, Rutlaad after Pbolleiiiii-Ufl rovR ROOMS aad bath, no 5 p.m. 742-!IIM. 3-21-llp ehlldren. Close ln. 1511 moll!lt. PIIOIIe m.Qil, ~ 1910 CJIIEVROLET Biscayne, 6 ROONEY DOWNING standard, noo, :11 lnoh ..... Real Estalo Bral<er FURNISHED and unlurnlahed tary mower for Gravely, $35. aparlmenll. Close to ..hoot. Charles Gril!lth. one mile Phone lft.Z3U Middleport, Olllo north ol Five Points on Rt. PboDe - · 111-11-tf< 2-25-3111< 7. Phone 992-6716. S.21,'1te 'l'RAILER WI'S, Bob's JlobUe Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State EXCELLENT. elfident and ec. Rl. 124, Phone IIIH151. onomit!ll\, that's Blue Lustre 1-11-llc ,·.rpet and upholstery clean· •• . Rent el<!ctric shampooer FI1RNl!UED bouse In Po- •t. Bater Furniture. 3-31-ete l'Q)', flw roOms aad · bath. GEO. HOBSro:ITI!:R, Broker cau evenlllp. ll9J.,I262, LUMP, EGG, STOKER. coat !..ACINI!: AREA - 7 room brl<k ~c screened, no dust, oiled If bath, fOI'Ced air furna<e, !' wanted. Ja<®s Coal Co., Rut. bedrooms, full basement, ga· FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM land npple, phone 742-4951 !JT rage, nice lot. flt,OIIO.OO aporllllellt. Middleport. Pllone III'J.Stal. 3-21-Uk POMEROY - 6 rooms, bath, furna<e, 3 betlmoml, 1\r.18W6'14. "'"" REMOVE EXCE!!S body Duid pl..,., garage. Well worth ONE FOIJB.room ap811ment with Fluldex Tablels, only $5,tiGO.OO. fumlsbetl, grmmd floor ; also $1.49 at Nelson Drug. S.l4-451p RARIIISONVILLE • AREA Inlier loti and garden and 165 acres ol nke laying land. camp Bites on the river. Ma· ELI!lCTROI.UX V8C!UUIII <leanGood bam and other build· rlon Reynolds, Mam, Phone er complete with atla<h· iDgS. Double airplane hang773-5147 3-19-lfo ments. Conlwbider and paint er. E>reellent sprinc!, 2 ponds, spray. Repossessed but guart room bouse, bath, furnace, t:IOill' TENTHS acre ~ lr!lteed In lib """ condition. new birch kittiten. f21,000.00. bale and farming land. l'bone Pay of! fS?.G or terms If III!:LEN or VIRGB. TEAFORD T4UIIL 141f< desired. Phone • • · A8SOCIATI!8 • SVRAaJIIB ---•-m DA11UI/2 HOIST ETTER REALTY SEWING MACIIINES, repalr service. all malrea. WV Z. 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Auihorl!ed Singer Sales and Sen-Ice. We Sharpen Scl.uors. S-29-tfe ·:·· Mason, W. Va. Phone 7'13-5543, f.t.lfc For The Fastest · DA.vI ..•.·or' · Service . YOUR CAR 'NEEDS From tho l.arat• Truek BulliD- RHlotor To Tho !Onallest H - Core. ILAEnNAIS' Complete Froiit-End and Brake S•vlce BLAETTNAR'S NIGHT •• ; CA~L RAWLINGS SERVICE · . , DAY 992-2151 NIGHT 992·7324 PH. 9tla.zt 43 PT. PLEASANT - The law Better Schools o! Ita legal firm o! Beckett, Burford a n d ri!lhls. This was amounced by R a y James, of HWJtlDgton, has been rotalnecl to advlae the Mason Thornton Saturda,y nlllhl In .. County CWzens' CommHtBA for open meeting o! the committee at lite <OIIl'tltcuse attended by over 100 and parenls and friends of the achoola, many of them reported being trom New Haven. Ed Grimes r.-1 a newspaper artide 011 the tax suceess In Lake CGmty, Oblo. "Lake Count,y had 1lle hlshest tax rate In lite stale, but In 1968 Its votera &11P1'0Yed aJIOib. er tax rate rise In November, a 3 rnlll operallng l""l', lite arti- THE OUJ "CHERCHEZ LA SECRETARY" GAME Dear Helen: Qless what? The old aecretary and husband problem! My husband worko In an oflice where tltere are only three people: Hlmsel!, a married male friend and a very young, tall, single, blonde, beautl!ul aecre- line, and she won't aettle lor a used model. May ahe ooon be married and out ol your hBirl - H. Dear Holen: How ean a rnolher tell when her <hlld Ia really lick and when she decides sc:hool fa a drag and she'd ralller sla1 homo, so Bile has a ''iorrlble sore throat" cle said. The scbool board president there, Lewt1 Schupp, was (ll()ted 81131ng be didn't tltlnk IIIey had 1111' secret !0< auccess, olh· er than that the acbool board malnlalned coll1jllele communi ea. Uon, including a .-bllahed Pres!dent's report altM each meet. lng, to lite ciUzertl. Sdwpp noted tltat !Ito board realized long ago It muat convince lite -lo tltal tltelr money Ia belng ·well sponl tary. which, after lO a.m., mlraeu- and well uJed. They goo! o!1 a lot, pla,y <ards Iousl,y turns Into a TV otmnat noon, kid around. Maey Umes acb" - the kind tltat needs conllll' husband Jlllls ,llken:Jhe llf~ . !Wing clurlJw <01t11110root to lunch, ·and 0. special 'eilila?- FooLED AGAIN! ' slgrunents. Heeventuokherhome Dear F.A.: rrom tile Chrlllmas port;y be· Our daughter lllzle calla lhla ao: R. h. RAWLINGS SONS MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO . .., AD lpored - l e are not a - ' " t1ta1 understand,• S<hiii>P . aald. , ,.. . ".!~· A dlscuslfOi. was held'm Vlr1111 lildera and his work In lite pall qalnll cornQ>IIon In lite COllllb' JCh(»oll, Also, commutdcaU0111 -.1 between porenla andteacheraand prlnelpalo, and wlllt the reUred teachers In !Ito area, were ellsl!lllaed. II was noted tltal ooe ol lite alma of lite c:ommlttee II for 1 school ustem oporaled on an above-boml b1Bi1 aa to buBIDOll tranucttons, and to ba riel '"J)retendicUis." He tells me all lltese thlnga, not once tltlnklng that I ml!lhl not understand. Listen to what hla !rlend does to this gal: He thlnko nothing ol throwing a IUI<h of paper cllpa down the Iron! ol h e r blouse, or biting her ear. He even unsnaps her bra !rom the beck Bide lhrougll her sweater. Oh, lr& aD In !un, but rm -ring U the secreta!')' Is dan- II your child Jdera an attaek only ooce or twice a year, he's anormal,rod-bloodedAmerlean &Olclbrlcker, and you c a n "l!llre" him by amaun<lng the da,y will be spent In bod - .., TV, no snack a, but lots of lov,.. l,y coush medicine. II he comes doWn wlllt pre. tendlcltls often, look for the hidden moaning: Wb,y should he hale of 1111' boardlll8Diboraull1Jroflll!' or fear achool so much tltat he ......, doiJt&. gerous or just a very naive girl uses illness as a cop.out? 8.1ch of 19, who considers :JG.year- children actuolly DO 1\81 momold men completely sale? Ina sickness at the lllouatll of II'a bad enouSh to lmqlne Ill another dreaded da,y. Atalk wlllt these golnga-on, but when Dl1 huaballd comes home evory night and tella me about Ill lite fun and pmes lhe,y have at the of. nee I want to scream, ul..ook, rm not another 1\JlY you're brag. gtag to, Pm your WIFE." II I show Pm bothered, will It push him Into an aftalr willt her? - WORRIID SICK Dear Worried: Husbanda are 1t1te kids: When lhe.Y Sl'OP making noise, start worl')'lng, Let your man know yw love hlm -sb to be a lltue jealot11 (a lliiOd eiP) hoosier). Ill! also usumo privately t1ta1 a beauU· lui blonde hal 'em standing In . S5.55 ., ..t. -GUARANTE'EDPHONE 992·2094 "••nra..&Aitt ·dCJ6 E. lrtaln Pomeroy, 0. · ·--· rsiJT THI'.T ,., Li'!TU: IIIIDtcULOUS 1 Timeilo NOTICI ON .-tLINO Oil INV~V AND .AitP.AIHMINT Tlte lttte .t 011 .., Milt& CMIItY Prolteta Court To th• Encutor 01' ,Umlrd•.rakW '>f lhe eal3 te. to IUCh or UW follow· IIIJ u an reillten\11 of tlw ltate at Oblo, vil:-thf wnivlnl IJIOUH• tha ntxt of Ida. u.. benellclaiUII u.nd• U\e Willi and to Ule attol"n.,. or attli.t Dt)'l rtPreMII"Unl R7 ol ... 'Wqirl! itIf,'· You'll· ' be late for colleqel dortmenuoaed pertOne: Benld E. SbUIDWI)', OUv• 'l'uwn- .100M. thip, M"IP CountJ "Mo. You an hereby aoUI&td Qat ln\·entor)' and A.ppraiHIMI!.t ut.ta ol the atonmenUOMd, "euedl, late or eald CoufttJ, wu « Uall tbe ,._ ftl· ad bl tll1l: CoiU'L 8l1d IDWDWl'J' ad .. ppratHment will be foz.. heulq 1H:tore Uda Court Oil OW liMb cJar tit Aprl.l, l.Ni, at 10:00 o'doell A.M. AIIJ penon de.trtD.a t.o llle -... lluRI thweto mutt file them a\ It-. IM _.. prtor to the data 11t hr loWrinf. B£!ll 'ilf!ZiD liT THE JHSIDlOO$ DR. zzyz~ CtAHT ~ PCJmU.S.CFA \!IWl'l ... HI!~ CAVIID llodu 1111 hUMI Pd •-' 01 Court, thil latb i5aJ of Matca ·-· or na. \7iiii;::::====;;;;;;;; The Almanac By , United Prell lntaniatlcinal Today Is M~, Mar<h 31, the 90th da,y of 1969 rrlllt 275 to !ollCM, . Tile mooo Is approaching Ill lull phase. Tho rnornl"i stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening ttlus are Venus, J"'Iter and Soturn. On thla day in r : ..ory: In 1840 Presldenl Martin Van Buren isaued an executive order ·osllbllshi'1! a !!).hour work da,y tor govermnett employes. Business Services In 1870 Perth Amboy, one day 1!1er RADIO IIIII TV repair, 1IIItue ratlftcatlon ol the 15th Amendeal\1, aad antetuw blllllled. ment, Th01111s Peterson Mundy, lite aehool counselor ml!lhl help you solve tho problem. - H. Jolm Harrilon, PltoDe Dear Helen: Pm devaolaled. By chance I lJ.I.II!c friend ol. mtae reCOIIIlzed m,y Insurance daughter llllilll Into 1111 o f AUTOMOBILE lniUTIIICe lien "family plamln&"' cllnlca. !lie Ia a Ienior In collep and eaneelled? Loot ,oar opom. I alwa,ya a...!lhl - ai\IIOd slrl. or's lkenle? CaD ..... lwrule and asked her -lhla, I II Itt! and she aald she was doing vollBIIeer work there, but rve allked otbero and lhe.Y IIIII' lh11 Ia wlrere unmarried alrla - !rom The French claimed the all walka of ute - plintorma- Island of Mauritius In 1715 and caUed It lie tie France. about blrlb C!GIIIrol. !lie 11 21, .,_... to 1 line boy who plano to be 1 - , so marrla8e Isn't Imminent. I bellove t1tat 1111' dlu&llter to telllns the truth, or h11 she loll her morals? - CAN'T FACErr clauBhter hllll't loti her morala - not •• her_.. inlerpnti REAL DXII'alley, - H. •. Thla column Ia -caltid to IIIDIII¥:llvlnl. so !I 1011're hiiVJng kid ~ or Juat ~ lr<ltl· bl,, I~ Helen help YOU. !l!o will ololo' ......... )'OUr oWn-- -leuces. Addreas Helen Bot. -tpaper. 3 ROOMS lid• lei In ..... of .....,..... • N.J., became 1lle ftrst Amerlcan Negro to vote. In 1933 Congre88 set "' lite Clvlltan ConservaUm Corps to provide voeaUonal tralnl'1f and eOll'loyment lor YOUliB American men. In 1968 President Lyndon Johnson aald he would no1 - DAILY CROSSWORD AdloM 1. Ctlllrll .. ,........ renotnl.mtlon and at the 11111e ... time ordered suoponalon or u.s. bonlbill(! ol North VIetnam. A thought lor the da,y: Char\•• F'lrrar Brow!'" said, "Let ua all be lllll.PY and live wlthln our m•l\l, ·a~n if we hive to borrow lite m-y to do it." .. , . It Ia better til say, "This one thing I do," lban 1o uy, Dear Con'l: "These 40 things I dabble .on- C!OJnOII tjme when par. ln."-,-Washin!llon 'GJMdden, 01111 sllould bollavto what llllkel clergyman, editor. ' them feel bell Of lhla )'OU Cll) be sure: Your Will SELL EXPERT · ·i Wlllll All1nme11t . ~;ud cause she was too drunk todttve. ---- f. Collloi&U011 10. Jhlo rt4 doer lt.Pnpvorl ~or ftriDC, U &lUll tL-col ume D. Paced llinglo- tree t.~t IT.~ Tal.,...., llld maUorr X WONDER W><ERE THAT BUM SYLV&STE"It'S WI DIN' OUT! l-IE'S BEEN A\IOlt:>IN' Mi FiR p;!IV..' lor of 1.Bookclaop 8. San41lrae lbr'ewd 18. Dell· 11."-'- bui' 21. Aheld 22.Bacbe· Cheml- .,..bol Noploo If; 1111-um 20.June lbOIIold a. Bboddf a., of til. JaiODd lA . t.l'la,ylJI6 11. PanmJ. lMl Ul. - If. ''-~ -- -----· 2.Polplurrl 3. lllmla!> co1 - 21. 1D u. -t manner ...,....,., U•ww u.v-Uorr spoto 27. Kr. Blrt 30. Not out 31. Llko clouJh as, Wap 3Uotndobted u . lllloHomo lit. CookiA&' dtrocUorr 31. Spot... ,KlTEa M> at. SpoU NI!VI!If ap HAVE ON!!. as.~.:r . . • ::;b: ·;~ :;. ~ lllwoio IL.~ ot... ILl!Uddba ILCII1t)'. M.lllmW,.Io ·ILJ'omali ,, .. ; ~~.;; ~ .,. =.;,a!' NCMV~I NO . FIC luct. J' . nvrWJBAT- ' VBJ ' I" ' 'I ' ·~. • ' ,:.,. .-;: " ' ~ I ' .' j ' ICA.oi.T '' KBID ' C..ltlllllt , ... ~· f. ' WCL.AJ BVA ICPWJ VBL.ol, II'LAT HTOJIVJ'TI .,oo ........ "I'm pnna read JQU 'TI!o ThrH Boart.' I hope you havon't· heard It bef~rtl" .... 'liMA tO. HlltDrlcol New·Furniture ·Ofl•••. t 299 GUIDO GIROLAMI •. .. I WUZ SINGLE our third noor btldget shop. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio. 11-lfc a.-.... ~f i, IJIWS \NHEN Bus.inesS · serv. ices~. ·- - - I, i Law Firm. to Advise Citizens Committee """'! ,......., =-~ ~,:. . EXCELLENT Wl', 40 feet wide and 125 feet deep, on lllll St., Middleport, <lose to Paet Olflce, 20 fool alley In bad<, phone Slft.5251. 3-2'1-Qe DRIVl!lRS NEEDED. SOtnl tlrl· ..... local aad OVOI'·ihMoed. llperleace lieJpful but not IIICIPII'J', We wlll train )'011. Yoa ean eem l1fl!r 11.12 per boar' Pllr appllcatlon and In· terW!w write Nation 'll'lde ~ Safety Dhee!ut. Room Q!, For Slle FLIJFii'Y soli and 1Jrttlllt 81'1! • Bill 4111 Sreet. Trlllll- POODLE DOG, one year old, cal'pOIB deaned with mue ptlt'latloll Bid(., anctnnltl, Business Services ffllslered with Amerl<an • . Luitre. Rent electric lban> Olio or l'bone 5JS.IIl.fm. Club: d>o<olate brmm. ...r SEE NEIGLER Butldlnrl SUP' 1-11-!te -Kennel pooer fl . TinY'• .. ~-. ..,.... ........... W0-8tt 341.cte . ply for bulldiDI your home . Call Gill' NeJcler, Raeioe, 0. A111'0 MI!:CliANIC, good pey, ONE FOUR YEAR old registered 1-21-if< R&POIIIIJIJSSED Singer sewilll good wurtlng condltlonl. MuBi female to)' fox terrier am two madtlne with ""'nd bobbin, CIIUCK'S Caalt and Carry TV bave 01111 band toolt. Apply seven week old p~s. Phone like lou<h 'n aew; In lovely :IIIIOD County ~­ Service, save up to one-ball 74:1-4863. :h'll-2tc walnut eablnet. EquipPed to !IIOtllh. Pt. PleiPDI on repairs. Bring them In and ... .... butionhole, bllntl J.a«t save. Chuok's TV, lD Butterbem, ellt:. Pay of! balanoe Of nut Ave., Pomeroy. S-23-lf< wAmtESS_for_n_lght_lhlll, m . $56.110, or lenni. Guaranleed. Phone 992-M. S-25-«<: SEPTIC tanltl <leaned. Mlller ear hop and griD eooiL Apply One Of MY Two Places ln .......... Crow'l Sleak San!lltlon, Stewart, Ohio, 1!1611 STEREO radlo combina11cu1e. S-:111-Bt< Of Business Phone 662-3f35. Z.JS.lfe tion. Handlome walnut console. 'l11ls hal BSR aulclmll· ForW.orTr•de Both Doina Excellent C. C. BRADFORD I< ,..,.,-,! manger. Take ovar .\UCftONEEil anMIOLJ!.'T lmpalll, Contact payments of " per month or Complete 8enln pay $88.46. Call 1191-21311. Pb- llt.31111 3-25-Btc llaetrle. OMo LtcaDy oWIIItl. can 1191-%472 POIIItiOY r Ohio Crill llrtodW. FIVE ""ROOM=:. ""HOUS=I!:=-, newly belweea 1 irltl' 4:30 p.m. and . .--~----" hcoratetl, ~ loll, clty fa· I I lie . , . . M 5 p.m. S-36-lft: · '{ _ cllltJes. esllbUshed aspa~ . 11t1 ldiiJ' MOON house trau. aad rbabarb bodl, alto .,ruh Am CONQI'i'IONJNG Refrlser· • CAIIERO V8, 4 speed: .,, 'hill ·~ms. 45 " 12, trees, prlce fi&OO. For ap. Ilion service. Ja<k's Reft!J1M' tlnlllrtl VII, 4 speed. ..... Cill lft.2816 or . eratlon, New Ha•en. bone Call ......, « IJII.Mtl. . .... 1101ntmen1 caD a5250. · 112-20'19. 4 • lie a.a.tte ~!"· .r 1-rr-«<: US.l2te :: I. •• FeR BUDGET PRICE furniture on ONE Rl!lGISTERED Oorriedale lluck Bileep .,.. year11 and 2 CIGARETTE vending maehlnes and service. ABC l!:nterprlles, months old, nke big one. Vln- eent P. S.les DANCE Jack W. Canoy Mgr. 992-2181 Open til 6 Dolly ---- OPt:N EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Notice WANT ro RENT by May 1, four-room l'umllhed boule, bal!t; must bave large gar. den spaee, bemen Pllmeroy and Letart Falls. Rent must be reasonable. Write, Todd Rhodes, 115 Foreland St.. Plilsblqll. Pl. 152U. S-21-lttp POMEROY 1965 PONTIAC ...................................................... $1695 Safari Station Wagon, local 1 owner car, white over dark blue finish. Clean interior, like new w·w tires, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio. 0.111 . THI!lRE WILL bo a ~ sing at the Stlvemille Community Chureh, 'l'lnmJday, April 3 al 7:311 p.m. Rev, Ever.(! ·Ailmann and sqero from McArthur. '111e publie Is wel1!01118. S..U-3tc Now Steck Riding Mowen & Tillon er steering, radio, bucket seats and console. Black vinyl roof. New cor title and guarantee. OFF ICE HOURS to .5 :00 P·• · Dally ·atY".o.m. to 12:00 Noon Soturd•r 1:30 BURPEE GARDEN SEEDS AND ·ONION SETS l968 CAMARO 2 DOOR ..............................- .........$2895 Company official car. V...S engine, auto. trans., pow• AtlditioMI Z5c: Cl'larto per Adver- i *' . . . Find Ey~rytliing From Auto's To Yo-Yo's In The Sentip~-::.·:·:Want Ads ~~ . • ' .' , CiTA.-18CPOVC v.>- · ~ f. · .. _ . . _ •- • l �VIsit El..rfelds ·Ho1sewares DQIHIIit~t 0" Tht Flr.st Fl•r.. . For An Excellent Selection Of••• 'WMHINGTON - 'l'akiDJ ld•Mip ot the Easter rvceaa ae._. 'ed liJ the CG~greaa, which bt&lilllbla FridaY, Repre- ' stlllaUw C1arenee E. Miner wiD retum to Ohio this weekend to tour the llllh District eiUI'Itlea ot Hoe~ VInton, Jackalii Galla. On Saturday Miller wiD bella hla lily'a actiYitlea with an 11*1 .,_ Millon in the Ccllllmillloaer's ollee at the Vinton Cc!wil Court House from 9 to 10 L m. Fnm McArthur the COI!p'ea111111n wiD trawl to Jackson wllere lie wiD hold a almi· lar aea•lon In the Jackson Post omce from 11 to 12 110011. The •xt stqJ on the Corwreasllian'a ltl.-nry will be the Gallla Coullcy Court House at Gllllpolla wbere the loth Dlatrlct. Rlpnaealatlve wiD hold an open door aeaalon.lnthe Jury llocln from 2 to 3 P. m. At 4 P. m. the CorwresiiiiiiD wiD meet with repnaentathes o( the West Vir&inla Raad Commission to tour the site ol the new Henderaon-GaDipolia Bridge. ISRAEL SAID IT WAS READY TODAY to talk peace with the Arabs IIIII only with the Arabs. It rejected any outside interference, lncludb~ big four talks scheduled this week to dlscu~a the Middle Fast crtals. The !snell cabinet lsaued a ltltement Sunday nlsht saying only direct talks between the conceraed parties would establish a true peace in the Middle EasL "Israelis not and wiD not become the .._ jecl ol power politics or llltnpower politics and wiD not accept any recommendl;tion which Ia ID conflict with her vital Interests, her rlibts and her security," the ltltement &ald. Kyger Creek Choir To Be Storys Run Mrs. Joe Leach received word ~ the death or her uncle, James &nlth or Jackson. The Leach family spent an evening In Jack- son. and Mrs. Perry BradOn Tv Frloday buryMr.spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lealie Hawley and chiidren. They helped Mrs. Hawley celebrate her birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Denise Gaye Sbuler, slx.,yesrold daughter or Ross and Bellllh S!uler, passed away In Hoizer Medical Center after a !engthy IUneu. !lle attended Racine Elementary School. !ilrvlvors beaides the parents are sisters, Debra, Martha, Tamlll)' and Barbara, brothers David and Martin, and twin brother Dennis; grandparents, Mrs. Vivfan Coy, ltutiand; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sbuler, Itt. 1 Cheshire; great-grandmother, Mrs. Pearl DemQ~ or Rutland. Burial was In Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife and Mrs. Bossie Fife had aa recent !Unday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clllford Unroe, Ewlngton; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy or Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keefer and children of Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggs and children or Letart, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. LewIa Fife and daul!llter, Rt. 1 Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Leach and children or North Carolina spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach and children. Mrs. NeUie Athey or Erie, Pa. spent a diU' with Mrs. Francia Conkle. Mrs. otla Chapman called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls a day recently. Several area residents bsve been attending revival aerYiees at Morgan Center church. Mra. Charles Baker and Kay ot New Boston; Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin or Hannibal were here to attend the funeral or their niece, Denise lbller. EmmeU '1\'•rren Msnley, 80, Mrs. Charles Pyles and Ricky South Second, Middleport, died Higgins or Pl. Pleasant spent a thla morning In Meigs General ~~e;ently t~ the !Iober! Hospital.. Mrs. ule, Pa.; Mr. Manley was bom March 11, 1889, In Gallla County. The and Clarence Grover, Vanzant 1m ol. the late laaac and Sarah ltd., visited a recent evening with Manley, be was alao preceded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle and in death by three brothers and famlly. Recent visltorsorMr. and Mrs. three listers. Clarence Searls, Terry and StanHe was a member ot the SUwr Run Baptist \(burch, and a ley, were Mrs. Lena Bunce ~ Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bemretired coal miner. &lnlvors Include hh wile, srd Cook and children or BradBertha Marie; rour daughters, burY; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MllMrs. Martin (Mlclgl) Abbott and Jer and children ol. Middleport_ Mrs. Normall (Anclll) VanMater, Mr. and Mrs. Alva RICe, Rt. both ol. Middleport; Mrs. Her- 1 Middleport, spent a dll)' with man (Audrey)Gall'ney, MasaiDon, Mr. 8lld Mrs. Marlin RICe. . t Mra. Jack (Corrine) Am~ Mr. and Mrs. John Veith, Mr. brole, Pomeroy; two aons, Ran- and Mrs. Donald Leach, Mardall E., Monroe Falls, Ohio, cia, Johnny and Roger, spent a and Cllftord E., Mlddleport; a recent evening with Mr, and Mrs. brotller Corbett, West Colum- Bobby Veith and sons on Tur· bia; 1~ grandchildren, eight key RUII. great.gandchildren, and several Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a da,y with her mother, Mrs. James nlecea aad nephews. Flmera1 services will be held Lambert at Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bracllury Wemeadly at 2 p.m. from RawIIDP Coats Funeral Home with spent a few days visiting Mr. and the Rev. George Oller olllclat- Mrs. Robert Wood and Camlly IJII. Burial will be In Gravel at Canal Winchester and Keith IIIII Cemetery in Cheshire. Bracllury In Columbus. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Searls Frleadl may call anYtime after were called to Kentucky by the 8 p.m. t.odll. Illness ot Mrs. Searls' father. He suffered a stroke and heart No man is so great as attack. mankind.-Theodore E. ParMr. and Mrs. Paul Searls spent ker, American Unitarian a receat evenins with Mr. and clergyman. Mrs. Asel Searls In Mlddleporl Mrs. William Larkin ot Hamlbal spent a night and day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex SwIer. They called on the Ross SalTONIGHT AND TUESDAY ler family in Racine. Mrs. LarMar. 11, ltl]r. 1 kin also called on Mrs. Frances COOGAN'S BLUFF Larkin and John In Rutland and (Teehdlcolor) Mr1. Bertha Amos In Meigs Gen· Clint Eilatwood • Susan Clark eral HOipltal, and other relaltves COLOJU;AitTOONS: In Mlddl.,rt. The Kyger Creek High School Women's Choir will present a special telecast ol. the "Stabst Mater" by Pergolesl on Good Frldll.y, at 1 p.m. rrom WCHS Television, Channel 8, In Charlesion. The "stabat Mater" Is a cantats Cor two voices based on a poem written In 1306 by Jaccpo de Benedetti. It depicts the Good Friday scene or the "sorrowing Mother beneath the Cross ot Christ." This setting was written In 1736 just prior to Pergo. lelli's death and Is believed to have been bls last work. It was orlglnolly performed by the castraU choirs ot that c1a.y and will be performed In the original LaUn text. The Kypr Creek High School Women's Choir Is directed by John Matheny and Is composed or 32 voices and just recently received a superior rating In the hlchest classlllcaUon (A-1) al tbe district contest at Iron· ton. Last year this cbolr waaone ol. only seven girl&' choirs In Oblo to receive a superior rating In the hlchest level or competltlon In the state Cinals - a rare accomplfshment since the enrollment ol. Kyger Creek High School places It In the smallest (C-2) eiasslllcation or schools. Accompanist lor the choir Is Drema Han8011. Soloists sreKaren !llamblln, Cindy Francia, and Jackie Currartte. West Bend Cookware . "Country Inn" NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM. Fired-on TEFLON II 5 qt. automatic ••COUNTRY KETTLE" colorful Avocado or golden Hai'Vest exterior • porcelain·on·aluminull • scratch·rislstant Teflon e automatic hilt control Discover the fun of "dial·ameal" cooking! West ·Bend's Coun1ry Kettle has automalic temperature settings from "warm" and "simmer" to 425•. for use as a roaster, oven, chafing dish and deep· fat fryer. Porcelain exterior in Avocado gre~~n or golden Country Kettle's heat con. Harvest . . . stain·resistant, trol minds your meals disbwasber·salel automatically' llllbwlnke!l Nudlliklove A l..lli In Bacdad I ~ billy way on earth to ,l)l_..lply ·happiness is to di· ~w~s~~~:':ut. V,!j!elt.-Paul Scherer, Swlsa . TEFLON*·COATED West Bend's new pan1ryware . .. all in chic avocado green or new golden Harvest. Trivet symbols identiJy contents -flour, sugar, coffee, tea. Seam· leslinish won't chip or fade, wipes clean. 11" automatic SKILLET with deep cover for roastln& Porcelain on aluminum Makes perfectly-cooked meals enier, because you dial the per· feet cooking temperature every time. Enjoy no-stick cooking, never·scour cleanup. too, becauae it's Tel· Jon lined. Super·tough Teflon that welcomes metal spatulas and spoons! With deep cover lor , AUTOMATIC PERK SPECIAL OFFER! I .. Colorful 8-c:up IVDCidO 1111n hiiYIIt brewsllstr cofftt •utomatlcan, o Dr o "Country Inn" West Bend's new percolator in avocado or harvest brewa 6 to 8 perfect cups, and keeps it bot, automatically. Serve light shows when coffee's ready. RANGE SET o 111111 canister o s & P shakers Makes disposing of uaed cooking oils eaay. Match· ing shakers each hold 8 ounces. In avocado gr-.n or golden Harvest. S& PSHAKERS 8 to 10 cup Versatile 2 qt. SAUCE PAN FLAVO-SELECTOR PERCOLATOR with Antique Coppertone Cower Discover the joys of West Bend's "400 Line" cookware at a bargain price! Favorite 2 qt. size is nice lor vegetables, soups, sauces, hot cereals, puddings. It's handsome, quick-heating aluminum with scratch-resistant hard-coat Teflon finish -so super-tough you can use metal spatulas. metal spoons! Try it! Calera lo your taste . . . jUJ.It set the Flavo·Selector to choose mild. rich or regular atrenc;rth coffee. The rest la automatic! Sparkling aluminum with black accent•. • for hand-mlxlnl 18-cup Stainless Steel TEFLON*-COATED t 3~, 1~ and '14 quart 1ize1 Wide rima, tapered aides lor every band-mbdng tuk. Three sizes are bandy lor ever'ythlng from beating an egg to serving popcorn. By Weal Bend. DINNER PARTY PERCOLAtOR Brews lrom 9 to 18 cups auto· motlcally. end keepe II hot auto· motlcally too. Sparkling atoel. In· aide and out. lor euy cleaning and lonq-laatiDq beauty. Brew• :tlfe A~, IUIGS THEATRE ELBERFELD$ ARE OPEN ALL DAY THURS· DAY AND EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 9 AIUO 5PM AND BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. CANISTER SET Emmett Manley Dies Monday ' h, GRIDDLE 'N SERVER a cup-a-minute. e smooth·heating aluminum • hard-coat Teflon surface Grills pancakes. fries two or more foods at once keeps party snacks warm - all automatically .. : just set the heat con1rol dial! Double coated with scratch resistant Teflon. so you can use your favor· ite metal spatula! •mto• ,, ••,...., 111 RANGE SET 2 qt. BEAN POT Speedy 5 cup PETITE PERK lncludea greaae canilter that makes dlapoeing of used cooking oils easy, frt1~ coffee fait! • IIHfrlp s•o•t! • •olished alumlnull! . • Ceramic 2 qt. pot with c~ plated heating unit bue . , , . ailnmen beans. cuuroln, bot dlahu. · "• Just right lor breakfast coffee lor two! Fully automatic . . . brews 3 to 5 fresh cups in a jiffy! Graceful tapered apouL ". 4 piece CANISTER SET • FLOUI • SUUI • ContE • TU .,'{!· Canisters with fresh styllnq llalrl Graeeful: iild elegant in rich anUque brown'and gleaming 4lwilf· ' num- a perfect match lor Weal Bend'I di!Niucti.,. 400 Line Cookware. Each canlater bolda 1'1tandaid package" quantities lor convenient atorag". ,.. · AUTOMATIC PARTY PERK teflon-coated COOKIE SHEET It ,J,"; 12 to 38 cup MakeJ party-giving eas· ierl Brew• 12, 18, 24, 30 or ~ cups of delicioua coffee, automalically. Pol· l1bed aluminum. with black accents. , ·, 'I~ 0 ; S.vt All Y•r Silts You'd expect to pay $2.89 lor tbla 15Ya" :1; 12'' . cookie abeetl Smooth-baking al\lllllnum, doubl• coat,d with Teflon ... never ne~ acourlng. Buy ,.. a airl • Plitllcilt. 0 I '·' ' ' 0 ' "!< ·~ � 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 31, 1969 manley tyler