https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7c6420c25a04b00dd7637fd888c895b.pdf 2c83efa0ab204c3ac318e17ec9b0e37b PDF Text Text ·----·---------- "----·, . ··--· .t"'· • • • ~ ·······-· I ' • • • ~ · ~ · • . ..,....,. ...-.--.-- -----··-·· ... ' Now You Know I , 20S1ores Serving OJdoans For -.Nearty'• jlf .f't ~ntaey · .. enti Cloudf-- . . . ._,.. 1101111 and .... ~· . . . . . . er to• IOUiii!Nfl and' Ill t1ta i'llf el~re. ,(:Jtu41t' ••••FAMOUS BRANDS AT. BUDGET • ••• . . PRICES. e t THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 · VOL. XXI NO. 241 HANES and ;: Frlci:Qr wltlt rtla M , I 1 wardovertl!t~ ' Devoted To 17ae Intemll Of17ae Meigl· Mt110n Aret~ ' POMEROY Weather ary .e The oldest museum · In lite world Ia the Ashmolean Mu1ewn in Oxford, England, built li) 1,67t. " I • .;_I CAMPUS FRUIT. OF THE LOOM HI CANNON .. LADIES'. SPRING AND EASTER Millinery LADIES' NEW SPRING & Easter Dresses Wide selection of fabrics and styles in prints, pastels and solid colors, juniors, misses and·half sizes. AMPIJS Strawa, felta and florala in bllek and spriq fashion colon Some v~ on moot approprlote 101' the Elst« parade. FROM CANDY-FlUID From $5.99 LADIES' NEW SPRING AND EASTER LADIES' FINE FABRIC DRESS GLOVES ~: COATS Laminated fabrics, wools, and blended fabrics in navy, white, and fashion colors. FROM 111.1 n· lA wblle and falh1on cqloro, Iabrie gloves wblcb give a prettr band for Easter attire. MEN'S ST'!!! Ladles' New Spring cmd Easter Stlllla"l ~ &eoJn* """ laJI "'" oludo • 'blc ~. tliotk lUll ~-- DOVelllel tar, t...o - 69'.. s299 Sbos 14111 w 17. wenr need lrvol•l. pOpular eoUar lblet, ll•n' ely tanond b7 l'ruit d. the t.ac:.., •lll•ade IDd JuU eut. Enhance your fuhlon lma1e wltb an 2.99 Easter bond bol that rotoo hlah lor IQIII1 looks and roomtneu. AU newest. ail· ,.. - CucWiy Atol. . . TINt the lOY$' WHilE colon. DillS SHilTS ~:::;.~·· !l:s kvable 16 toto! eomiOJt, total IIeure flatter}' Lovable'• 10ft padded bra, olnll:b powemot with lacy eupa lD white, black, pink, blue, lemon mitt, pale miDI. A D-111, B & C IHO. For e DRESSES e BLOUSES e TOPS e PANTS e SHORTS e SKIR'TS o JACKETS e CULOTTES e COOR:DINATES FIOM DRESSES ,.s2.99 . Wide HleeUoll ID IIOil4 ""flOI eolor prinla IDd wont1 flbrllll 1n 111e1 to 1 to 14, .. ,m. a ex. FROM IJ Dfll' IPriDC ss.oo Hi BROW$ Plamoua lpY&ble nylon tricot Pill" Ueo lA w1t1ee and laablon eolan . : , Slzet H-?. i Nylon "MI • Choir" llrll abadow panel, $1.99 proof in sizes · amall. medium and large. Q1111111 ny1• "' eome ln belt oP<Inl ol>adel • • dat knit or mlcro melh weave ln a1aa1 I~ toIL 2,.•sl ~ ' IIOY!l' SHOR! SUIVE SPOR~ PaDu1ar otrO, atyla !or ~ Ill wbl:e, blaek 11114 !albion ,colon, OllfOI,'l and loafer Jlylaa lor bo7J. SHIRTS · In stripes, checks, plelds, solid . colors In Ivy traditional styling. Sizes 6 to 16. Sl99 MOM299 • · ~~~~ LADIES "CAMPUS" IIIIAND . LADIES' NEW Bra· '&lips Lovable'l new braslip has aJJ stretch band, adjustable stretch :straps, low bac:k in whiw, black, pale tint and lemon mist A32-36, B & C 32-38. PANTIES !AIIIel' •c-.11!11" brand pantfla, popoi!IJ' brief or band lq llyle ID · llnl nylon or - ton, olzft B-M-1.XL. ' .39!,, J ' 1 · s··9'.....!t·.. . ,:_1 .... · ~ "c ,..,- '· . """-~. . 'h .· ' A. ~ • ,.' 11)'1~ PANTY HOSE CHEI" FIRST QUII~ trimmed w it h Ho~~~-::~n:.:: CHILDREN'S .Sf:RlNG AND lASTER Stiffler's new spring line of famous Bobbie- Brook& sportswear ia now In our stores .. . mix or match In CO· ordinates, new sprJna atylina and colon, lonly new Iabrie.. FINE NYLON HALF SLIPS Beautifully lace a~ortu1 pllllh lllul!eft .. let ..,.. s1.00 ' 73 beds and add 20 new beds at on eaUmated coat o1 $2,200,1100, was approved lor 8 grant of $43:!,373. Additional asslatance lrom the Appalachia Program Ia pending. _ Hocklns Co::ncy Health Department, Logan, to construct a new racUII)' at an estimated cost of $130,000, was approved for a grant of $42,666. Additiona1 as:dlllance from the Appalachla Proll'am b: peadlng. 'Dettmer Hospital, Troy, to cc:nstruet a lawmy to be abarod wltlt Piqua Memorial and wusc:n Memorial Hospitals 11 an estimated eoat of $450,000, was awroved lor a grant of U50,000. _Hocking Valley Communi!)' Hoopital, Logan, to construct a 50 bed lang4.arm care unU at :~0:,.::, Appalachia Program - WUiard Area Hospital, wu. lard, to construct a 30 bed long. term care unit and modernize and expand tlte outpatient unit at an eaUmated eoat of $1,215,000, was approved lor a grant of $405,000. -SCioto Memorial llo::pltal, Portsmouth, to cc:nstruct a 50 bad long-term care unU at an estimated coat o! $700,000, was approved for a grant of $233,333. - Veleran's ldemorlal Hosplta!, Pomeroy, to eonatruct a 40 bad long-term care unit at an estimated cost of $600,000, was approvod lor a grant of $200,ooo. Additional as:d::tance from tho Appalaehla Program Is pendlng. -Jackson Iong.cerm center, Prosram Is pending. - Betlteada Hospital, Zanesville, to cc:nstruct a 50 bad long. term unit and a 32 bod rot:abllltatlon mdt at an eaUmated cost of $2,700,000, was approved lor a grant ol $600,000. - VUia Marla !Wrsing Home, Green Springs, to construct a 40 bad rehabllltatlc:n center at an estimated eost of $1,000,000, was awrovod lor a grant of ~oo,ooo. ' back to North Vietnam." He said he did not think last week's rejecUon by the Viet Cc:ng of talks with tho Saigon government would binder any secret negotiations between the United States and North Viet- nam. Tile Communists l<tda,y again rulod oot any negotiations wid: lite Situtb Vietnam regime, which they regard as a puw:et ()( the Nixon administration. In Washl::gton, officials said Pre olden! Nlxt:n' s talks with Situtlt Vietnamese VIce Prealdent Nguyen Cao Ky earlier this week produced no major new stratei!Y lor tile Paris *!.t.J'l!.llllll1lilll!Cil!il!lt:~ - 2120:i!.~W?.!?.i!::!::: 'iil\. ' • f• .'Ji .__ ~· \},( •J 1 \/, The mother, who has remar~ ried, now resides ln New Mexico. Tbe youth's steplatlter, Tom Arrington, is a veteran serviceman, ltaving seen acUon in VIetllltJJL Hawley Is also survived two bcothers, One Ia stadonod In VIetnam, and anotltor Is ::tat!CIIad In Norfolk, Va., havIng Just returned from VIetnam. Particulars IIUI'roundlng Sp-4 llawiOJr'S death arenotyetknown. ~ by $4:,000,000, was approved for a , ,1 ., ,.• '·, . •' " secretary Sl4 ROGER RAWLEY J ,' ' l •. , . , ,._ 1 "' '•'' '1\ ,,. _.t. ' -~. ., the (]do . . . . non pe..- 18 ' Men In America." JOHN MellONAlll He Ia a graduate of Denl... Uttlveralcy and dte Ohlo State U::lveraley College of Law. He, his wile and lhn:e . - reside at 695 &uwtbl llr!oe, Nowark. Dous Arnett, Atholll, will be master of ceremaolu. FlDierals. Six other Gallta County ser- vicemen llavo been killed In lite Vlebtam War since Jan. 1, 1961. The Iaiii was Sgt. Paul L. YOBI, on May 2, 1968. Others are Ruaa L. Hamlltc:n, Ma,y 8, 1966; SFC Jolla Flnttlcwn, June 3, 1966; Marine Lance Corporal Charles M, Neal, Jr., April 25, 1967; PFC W, L, lUckman, July 12, 1967 and Sst. RusseU L, Blanton, July 15, 1967. Usual Mood -or Mtas Laurie SChaefer, relgttlttB Miss ScutlterliOhiO,WUUGWbid Miss Central Ohio in Columbus over dte weekend. Laurie, who represented our area last year at dte Ylu (IIIIo Pageant held at Cedar Point, will this YOU' represent Cellini Oltlo at tbe same event. There wore 40 contestants in the Miss Central Oltlo ...... and It was 111rrowad down to 10 !lnallsta lor the lido. ..urlo has made an exeellent repro::omatl ve lol' tl:la . _ lltd, of course, wlll be relgnlng over tbe 1969 Miss Soutl:em 01t1o to Ita 1teld April 26 In the Meigs Junior HI&!: School at P ,., Olllctals of the Pmneroy Chamber ol Cm:DW'ce IIDXI..cli>-111Mu Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Sororll)', -··~Ilia& PI'Qill'ess being DtttAie lor the 1969 event Ia oxeelltmL A number ol business bouses bave contrlbuletlllflt lor lite wt. aer~~o These ~ons have boen cclleeled oa behalf ollie . . , sora by Mrs. Molly HUL Tboae glvlttB gilts lllclttde New York C1otJ:bw HOUII,llllilr ~ lture, Fabric Shop, Ell:erlellls, Swloltor and Ldlaa Dnlp, Can l'r Jewelry, Vlllap Pharmacy, 1\. and C. Jewelara, Babr Nh , Mo aoelated Radio, Yaquerlte Shoe Store, HartleJ'• 19D Stan, Cllap. ma~ Sl:oe Store, all Meigs County, lUll Carl'• Shoe Stltn atltlllerMdlne's Slq> In Gallipolis. The pageant Ia open to girls from Malia, Galllo, .,,..,... and Adtena Counties. Codestanta may eldter Hw Ia tl:a bJr ....., . _ or Ita atlend~ acbool within the area. Lut year'• wlnner, Mlaa Schaefer, Ia • nlklentalOJI••tw but CJIIII4ocl lor dte local paput l:ecauae abo Ia a m I 111V1t 01t1D Ulll-alty, Adtens. Potr • Funeral Over~ Abilene in Pending Bills Are Reviewed ~ to dte Democratic Nat!-! CODveaUon and served as chalrman o1 dte 1968 Ol:loDemocratlc State Ccm111Uon. , ·-~~ In eiYie and ~di .tk lalra, McD0111l<l'' 'I I Ullitd b: •Who's Who Ia Amerlean Poll. Ucs," "Who' a Who Ill the Midwest," and ''Outstanding Young It Is known that the soldier at. tended elementary schools in the liGtlor """"". 18, Rl I, Bid- War vlcUm an Frlda,y, Marth 28, Kyger Creek area, and that he Word of Sp-4 Hawley's death attended GAHS before enllaUng was received In Gollb: Co::nty In the Army shortly alter his 17th Monda.Y evening by hb: grand- blrthda,y. Hawley had been In lather, Fonzo Tt~Ylor, Rt. I, Bid- Vietnam two months acoordlng well, with whom the aoldler had to his grandfather. retdcled lite past lew years. 11:e body Is expected to arrive Hawley was born In Meigs In California aroond April 5. FuCount)', son of James Hawley and neral arrangements will be anllorotl:,y Ellen 'fl3lor. nounced by Miller's Home for Di::cuasloo ()( billa pending Ia lite ::tate leslllaiure re1a11n1 to law entoreement, 11114 dte aeeept,. anee of · Mom!ng IICIIaJ:, Melp Co::nb' il:erlll'o de!tutJ •• a now men:lter, hi~ a meetlnl of dte Gallla • Yelga Ct:a,pter of the Fralamal Order of l'llllee Ia the 5acond Ward lire l:ctult ID Flmteroy Wadneadll' ni8t:t. ReCrealtmenta wore 11rved 1.the ollleera of dte Melp Cculil law eolorcement dapartmonta, OSP Cpl. Jolll G. Francies, prealdaDI, liU·In eharae of tl:eltuolneoa Naoloo. Ali"""'Dit, In addiUc:n to dte ROY _COLIIIAN · ai:Qve ~· OSP Palrollilan E. 11"1 Cc:leman, )'QUIIIIIIt ... J.,.llieole, Kelp Slterlft Rltbort of 1\lr. 11114 Mn. llotltel· ColeHartemoch and !ite<lal Dtpdlas man, formerly of Mlddl~ and now living Ill AlbiD)', Is · Appro:dmalelY ,415 c4ih prlz- tho amount o1 prlza won will ba prizes and eontroUIJW dtecrowd. Dtnld Oblln&ar and Rill' Manlt~~Y; . ~~ will be awal-de4 ll:a Y\IUIIB· lr:illda plaallc 'tl:at ate ba- An Ojip>l1unlty lor pre • sChool Gollla ll:orlll'a llepartmonl De· attending electrc:nle ::cboo1 ot •ilera (llpiiJni ..as 11n :~ . ltti\11- i::g ~80!1 tl:la Je&r lor the fir at cl:llclren to bavo a brlef!Npt of pdles Bill Ylt.l:all and Gnat Tretoure Islancl, San Francll· IIOi1ll' "!!~~ ,,~ Ro- Ume. ' ' their own will be al•en a lltOrt Lcq; l'ol1:entY Pl>llee set. IIIII• co, Calli. A81'a41aiaeiYlddletiey dlq~~ _.a1e11. Ea l6i:il tl:l• Jcil:n Ket.AAI, lllldtllePart po.. Ume beiora dte formal event, ey Werey and Pltn:lman TOllY port Hill: Scbool, Coleman atcoming~. •' • · , !lee alllcer, will lire a aJ:ot Into aald IJork.v, 'fl1lor 11111 C&rii!Jiall, 11114 Go!· IM::Iad Ohlo Ulllver.U, lor l1lo Jearl 11114 enlloled Ill.the U.S. ·Tbe locaUc:n of'dte &mlllllbtail the , ~. at 2. it:fu. li> d~ .• Rctiartana will meet II ?:SO ll»ooll 1'1:111!8 Chlei,Jolll TI,Yirtr epln tl:la fOil' bas beat\~ ~ .lite ll¥tt; ,acconlblrl 'to liar- lmllht Ia dte aoetal.._a otthe 11111 ~ llolll1· NO!:Ut 11111 ~Vl' Ia Ute llll'bwot 1968. Ha IIGIII upjmm rO:adslde park to lt,yt ~ ~ c. o. Flab· Co1Untltu1 & Soudtem 01t1o Elec- cy ~a , .. . ~ IIOOt lnil1lnl at Sin park In )owlli' Mid- er 1'ill ¥ lnv)led to welcome Ute, tl!lc COini1aiiY to edblplete ar. . . , , 1 • • '. · . • • DleF,. Cal!f; •.; · . ' ' ; . ·. ~""" ~ .poreni• to Mid; r~·h ~ ~ tl:e prize Tl:a ~Jtll)eta~ l•~o.Y· :, \ , ,. •· ~r~ ~~ ·~ 1 . . • ' ; '' " '' 7 ~ tiJp, Tbe ,aold colored downti)o!li '.W.I::O~i ~l!llict' . ~GS ,GENEIIAL , IIOSI!I'l'AL · mini: ~~· . ·' ~ ~~~~~. llld!ll!liMIVOJum,.r • tq lill.l .~rliiil·tlta Qndar,flO • 11:1,5 .a. mdo411 was Gtdtlreol · .o\11~9~,..: ~' · ~. 11'1/~ ,~~ Iilli·;~~~~~ In~~~ I ~ .~~~,...~,· ul.ler. aUIII\Y ~1.11. , . · .~~ ~ ~"~• . : ,:, . ~ ~· ,,o' McDonald waa a delecate and also Invade their neighboring kingdom or Laos and even have troops in Cambodia. They bave Imposed tbelr troops on all thelr nelgt:bors except Communist negotiations. . ' A member of dte - l a w firm ()( McDonald, Roblllili, )!e. Donald and:pt:r, McDmald, Cillb' :J:l, Is aervtna: his II:IN term Ia dte General AsltiMiy. He Ia IIte YOIII1Pat man ever elected to serve as hla part;y'a floor loader. In 1967, he reee!Yod dte JobD F. Kemeob' PllbllcSenieeAward from the Ohlo LeliUo of Yllllli Democ:rata aa the alete' 1 out. standing young !llbliC ttei'YIIII. He was re<:enti.Y namod to receive dte Governor's Award lor A:lvancement of dte Preillllo of Ol:lo. ft was learned l<tda,y that V.S. well (Cheshire Twp) became GaJ. Arm,y Speclallst Fourth Class lla Count;r's aeventh VIetnam - Tbe YOIIII8atown Hospital to modernize and expand the oot. patient unit at an esUmatecl colll of $1,700,000, was approved lor a grant of $300,000. - Evansellcal Deacc:neas Hos. pita!, Cleveland, to mocltnnlae bods and expand dte ootpotiant unU at an estimated coat of Jackson, to construct a 40 bad grant of $623,942, facUlty at an eaUmaled eoat of -lltnret:te Harrison Detwiler $750,000, waa ,approved for a Memorial lloapltal, Wa11110011, to replace the oxlaUng lacUII)' with a new laeUI!jr eontdstlng of 63 aeute and 30 l~~~g.term care beds at an estimated eost of f4,900,000, was Qroved lor a ll'ant of .1,825,0110. - Sl, Luke'• lloapilal, Toledo, ,/' _. -•L · · to repla.. lite oxlatlng laclltt;y : Commutaton o, ueuua senlern;e i:efiued · and to reloea!e 1n Maumee, 01:1o · COLUMBUS - A CiNCINNATI ~ .WHd WAS 1\2 7011'1 old at an.eltlmated coat <t 118,900,iitien hi~ latller,waa ~lactroeuted lor m•r ID Arhanaaa today waa 000, waa. flilii'OI'od for a grant rellllad a del\tlt aerih:~ C<tl!i\DUiaUctn Jl1 Gov.J~aA. . Riutde~. Lee ql fl,OOO,OOO, .•, ~ ,Henley' a ~ltoraellHia"l'ad to rile Will CIIIM~Uon <emadl( Ill" l ...: Rlrirllde lloapltal, Toledo, paola. to .stap Ute :atloa's !kat execution In t>ro YQUI c:n Aprllll, to add Ui aeute beda and mod· ; • 'Tbe 23-6-aaNlld Heni«Y was Nnleneed to death lor tl:e tdtol&!tn emile · ll6 bedl at an estimated ,jilurder July 27, 1964, ~ cal:ry-oot &litre clerk Peter Muea Jr. In cost of $900,000, was approvod CI!ICIIIIIIL Henle7'• lather, Jeff Henley Jr., exec:ilitd IIX'dte murder for a 'lli'onl <t •tooo,ooo. of hla wife When lite Y<IUIWfr' Henley waa 8 mc:ntlts old wu the laet - 'l'ttleclo Hospital, Tolaclo, to peraon to die In dte,Arhanaaa electric cl:alt. eonwJate 3 .floor• to add 180 .71·wo Ameru:am . , 'd' · , n I' h l beda at an oilllmlled colt ()( 1e m ro II p ane ..,,500,000, wls _ . . t for a ', WAJISAW- ,A POLISH AIRLI!mi T'(io.ENGINE Curj:q:rq> load- ll'ant ofljiiOO,OOO. ·• <C<Iqtlnued on - :12), · · Jobn c. McDonald, Ucki::g Couney state representative and minority leader of lite House o! Representative, will be gueltl ::peaker at a Meigs Couney Jeller&CII - JackiiOD Day dlnnec. 11:e event wiD be held at the RuUand Elementaey Scbooii!YIIInasium on April 17 with lite Sslem Center PTA serving lite din· ner. The Melga Count;yDemocrat Exacuttve Comml118e Is S)IOIIIIir· lite tl:ere must be a ~ withdrawal <t( North Vlobtameae troops Killed In Vietnam war an eoUmated cost of $650,000, Was approved lor a srant of $216,666. Add!Uonal assistance , '· '--- -r-- :r:.:$~~: 0ibZ~!":c::; !illhe . , Vietnam. He focused particularI)' on the Communist presence Minority Leader Will Speak Here China." Walsh said "This lhows, we think, tltat II there Is to be a lasting _peace In Sl:utheast Asia, sp/4 Roger HawIey dlldu and elldiiY, OXFORDS & 'LOAFERS LOVABLE BRAS New Spring Styles Just Arrived! 99 "£. $1\ Delltht You.-o.. ~ a.e~~t, $200,000 Grant ade or New ospital Wing PARIS (UPO - The U.S. the presence of many of these peace talks delegation accused troops Is lor dte purpose of North Vlelllam l<tda,y of sending aggression In South VIetnam. "Seeond, It a-s they not troops Into all Its nelgtborlns lands except Red C1tlna and only Invade Sautl: Vietnam, they said this bares Hanoi' a policy ol aggreasion. ~;W..Y..':WS$ 2 i _$_:.:8: 1i IIj l.&O.J.O.C The Communists headed Into lodsy's lltlt aesslon of the PARIS (UPO - 11:e United VIetnam talke demanding that States aald l<tda,y ther..ean be lite Allies shoW good laltlt with no lasting: peace in Southeast actions instead of more words. Asia unW North Vietnam wltl:u.s. AmbasABdor Lawrence draws its forces from CamboE. Walab, wbo lad the American dia and Laos as well as South delegation In the absence of Vlebtam. It offered a mutual chief negotiator lleltry Cabot withdrawal of troops from Lodge, said North VIetnamese Situth VIetnam. troops were stationed in Laos and Cambodia as well as Situth 1n Laos. ''We do this for three reasCIIS," he said. "First, It si:ows once again that North Vletnaln Is the aggressor and ~o~::~~ (IJPD ,.. State Health Director Emmett W. Am:ld amounced today ::tate apjll'Gva) lor over · ... •• . Ill In grants ti> OIIIO"!!tl!ilral'latUitlesW!IIet)heledeniHW·Burtonp....,..;.. Jnelttdedwaaa of ~00;000 lor Velerans ldemorlal Hospital, Pomeroy, lor a 4o.bed wl:v, Tile ll:nda wiD Ita used aaslatanceln the construction and remodell::gol16 hospllals, health centers, rellabUitaUon units and I~ care lacUitlae. MEN'S "SANDY MtGEE'' 1ft SPRING Under Fashions SPORTSWEAR or the ldddlel'ltiPPY It r DIES.S SHIRTS Hand Bags blaek paten!, vinyls and IUhlon AND TOYS Penna neal Press While Broadcloth il'.&t1ilil! 1 m:rra=rr~ ~:~:.! $16.99 WTER BASKETS OPEN BOURSE- 'ftleladiJv Creek Waterabod Alan.. t al olflta ~ ._tetod..., office buUdl::g oi: Malt>& In RutlandWadnesdayevenlttBat an Open House, 11:e new otructuro, buUt by conservancy district and watershed workers, lncl::dea seven paneled rooms totaling 864 aquare feet or Door space. Watershed Association Chairman Jack Crl::p said l'h years ago dte grcq: was over $1,500 In debt and today !towns the olllce!acllll)', Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road, and two trucko, sane ol tbose attending the Open Hoose, left to rliht In the refreshment line, are Barl:ara Tomasek, Crl::p, JBDO Splreo, District ellij)loyee; Debbie Maples, Bill McDaniels, Karen Maples, Bill Maples, Lance Hart, etlllloyee; Carl and Pauline Gorby and Betty Maples, secretary. - Selitlt1el Photo. Hanoi is Aggressor U. S. Sa.rs in Paris ABU.ENE, Kan. (IJPD - MJn. uteo afler tltOJr laid Dwlabt D. Elto rest in dte stony disnltY of hla"PiaceofMedltaUon," prairie dlae ~~ were back pll.ylug tl:e lltp lortJr reeords and Ablle:e pollee were broadca.U,. heiJ:6d hints to motorists on to aet aut of town. Down In dte railroad yards, an emoUonall,y deploled widow aat dlaeonaolate and almc:ot unporcolvlng. Thla waa dte brutal part of lnOurnlng lor Mamie El-· er - when lite emotional eo:rap laded and al:e wu left to the atark aftermatl: _ wl:llo dte reot o1 the world went Cll after bavlng been sUllod for a few i110111111ta for a man Prealdant Nlxttn callod an "autlt•Ue hero." ltloi!elllll)econun Tbe El::eii.owOJ burial Wednesday was 1 model of mllltary daeorum. ·Only OliO · lh!nl went 1ll'<till: - a abaq, wb,ld. k"'!!llla·lurblllc ll(e flq the tormei · Pta~ I · C.ak1tt' ~Urler:. 11. ~· c:nc,!l:a, ~·· ol· t1ta BEST WlSHES TO MR. AND ~ R. E. W'g WMII w1t0 will _. ...... their I!Sth wedtlbw :um1-11ry thla St-., wlllta _.., dl.at tltalr bomo In Ree:lavlllo. . · ' 1'· Yr. and Mrs. WWiamnera marrlodAprllt,lUt,Jat' : . ,tl'• 1111' 1\lr, Wllllams Is retirod but served aa aloeklllu at iJ. s. oia 118 fir 30 years before h11 retirement. ·· · · Mr. and Yra. Wllllame baw lbur children wt:o'lrl · P~t,.a.. 1 :::::~a::.==--==.~~~:: 1:,1::. Ka7 lllidarac:n. elude BUl Diell of~ ~ilil on .•lac ill~l.lbrUf. ,, , , ' ·0·,•,\.~·,··,·~·; • i'··~~,._-{7~. '; .;~ ~· ~. .<> . ··.~ ol ~ · ' THIS WEEK 11!i' -· ·. ; 'J~~~t'. ~~ ~~ - . ·~ �• 3 - ,Washington ~ite Paper ·nre l)ail)' Sentinel, Mlddleport.P(JIIlOroy, o., A!lril 3, 1969 ' Pop Art . ' BY WU.LIAX S. Wllli'E WASI!INGTON - The extremiS\& amongtheantWntiballlatle ml1alle !oreeo are bealpdill to envenom lha na1ici11o1 del8te wllh lhe asme me-. thet have oer· ved them . , well '"' the Vletuom war. 'ib<Q' · are QIIOIIInll bitter per. sona1 · attacks upOn their pro ABM adversaries, who are themselves acondng sueh tacties. And, exaetiy as has been the ease oo Vietnam, these aii.GJt "doves.. are attrlbut:lng llhabb7 and even dlsllonorable motives to their opponents while proclaiming lhemaelves to be the pathetic vietlma of a nonexistent plot to stl1le "dissent." It is, umawlly, a good PTIII>- buoe ~ b)' · a Seaat& In· vellllllfve poail clomilt-IJI iaadod aptMt IIQ' wltDou holdIDe .wrarlnc views.· Now, hoWever, thtae politiclanJ IIIII CCIIIIIIHtllatoa denounce aot the abu•a 11ut rather · -t ~ that · an American Sacurlv at ., lOIII m Vletllim. For DoleDae, Jlelvln Lill'd, II de· llllllilnl .....,. ealler tlleoe <IIY• Uboratell empkvlliii "a ledlthan to amear anJ 111111 Ill uni· td.QM of rear." For 11r.MMr, then II tile -ICOI ..,.,,......, of form •• ooly a eloddllh and tal member of IIOIIIelhiDI evil Sen. Albert Gore ~ Ill prcpMil'll., eroct ·~ !liiOareM,~a~llbu,.. . called ''the brass.'' ,, _ so li:. l. ·,- .too, t o - aile dtftnoe to Willa. . lr.lud, ~ ·11104 .~1 llble lmtot ~ In IIIIi. onJ cjyiJbJtwllo.._.tU stranl fteld, ~ ·s,nat¢', FruDirllbt hi••V: PreRdor)t ~ I • .,..U, mllllarf poature; tnlli~ . or oolwu. ~ly-rnedwltli.,_ illdo VIetnam, as ooly a &tooge p!Qibc domeii/-C'Pilllll~ . . . . ol llli' SQie·...... '!bt• u~ · 01J1C!U1!1 to ilptive flllet!Cil 111 wldch ·1111 of Prellldont Nixon (It used to Dilllllnll"a1hallan aialalt..,... he of Pre~ Johnsooil Wllb W. . Sen. ~ R, Mceai11v' lha per.-! 01111! IIUbll•lniatlrlt, . . bloo<l In his 1111.a1l1 and • tblrlt . .clad a rut lild UJI1 cam. ~ 111111 wlloae~MQ7audlno"""" for war In bla lhi'oot. poiiD of piroeea111111, lillder till to till deo Where 11 the documelltalion blo burdell li to . liMiter, ol of thla CGU11ir7- ,... ... doGie w11opriYIIeaed for these ota""""'""? dl...-.1 Wllb him. tile .,.. pollliciMI Wall, lor one example, there • lime Nor Ia lt I trllllq pilinl to lllld COIIUIIOIUtlirl 1IQI1d rilbtls the charge of Chairman J. . . that the - ' ' who WUilam Fulbright of the Senate IJI have deftOIIIIC'Iil all thla !or haVe. uaed the of lha Forwhat It ls - oa IDIDienble aapada &lmmick, ~ aa It bU r....- ""* .-..r '' I"'* ~·· ei~P~ Relallono' e»mml!teo 'to atteinpt to dloeredlf and delrade .... ABliL .. ~ :11 :41!'!!1· ill~. ~· tbal \ A Growi,ng lmpad Jesus: Eternal Core of Life lr DAVID POLING rules, culf links, tie clasps and lamps that glow iD the dark. Sometimes our Christian diversity lo surpaaaed only by Its abaurdity. But the thrilling thing for me ls that new insights and understandings continue to enter the world of men and Christ. Not always from a church father or the proper theologlana. Sometime• it is a youngster, often from the day-to-day believer who doesn't write books or columns for newspaper distribution. The variety of the Christian life ta absolutelY dependent on the shared Idea, attitude and eon· viclion ol the whole gatheriug. That ia our strength and our secret. In his book "The Real Jesus," my friend Louis Cassels highlights the vital, exciting events in the life of Christ. Many of us have found it to be especially helpful whell we want to find again the fullness of His Ufe, not only during Holy Week and on Good Friday, but all the way from Christmas to Easter. The author brings out the teaclllngs of Jesus concerning poverty, sex, government and proph· ecy. But ail of this is without meaning or perspective unW you grapple with the Easter event. Says this newspaperman : "Why has the Cllurch, from ill earlle1t days until aow, altaebed sllth baste lmportallee to the a11erllon thai Jeaus returned lo Ufe alter he was cruclfted, dead, and burled? "It was nl!l as a spectacular miracle that the resurrec· 11o 1 sed the cU 1 1 Th llad J ~n mprel IC P ea. ey seen eau1'"' muy ~~~~-~~~~~ to reouocltate a corpse If He ebo1e to do 10. I am sure that even the most understanding Christian "What mattered to lhe dJaclplel-lnd the only thlnC lllal has had some bad moments over productions that come should matter to ua today-11 thai God tlld ehooae to do .. out of the plaster period of church art- surpassed only by In the case of JeiiUa." the offering of the art newest schoollittle of religious expreo· siongross known as "airport ." These mass-produced And to those who believe, Jesus is not simply a stirring gimmicks with pseudoreligious overtones are sold along story of ancient courage but the very center of life now with.the chewing gum and lndian, moc~•!ins that hang ~ear . and ~~~~~si. cash registers around the world.' A rePlfca 01 ~raying tiands' · or mustard seeds can now be found on ballpomt pens, slide Our claim is that Pilate and Jesus are the dominant personalities of Holy Week. And then, by the close of Good Friday, Jesus remains as the solitary, commanding indi· vidual. Across that lonely hillside he is carried to an Easter lomb. The Christian message ignites through countryside and century from family to nation. But always it is based on a man. not a concept. It is a person, not a theory. And yet this is our problem as much as our personal faith: Our thinking is made up of the total experience of so many witnesses, believers and followers . As Albert Schweitzer asked, "Can we recover the historical Jesus?" The mood and interpretation of Sl. Paul is quite different from Mark and Luke. The lyric writing of the ·Gospel of .John is in sharp contrast to the inspiration of Matlhew. And when we go outside of the scripture encounter with Jesus Christ we lace the theologians' ideas of Messiah .and Servant and King. The pilgrimage of the faithful lo en· hanced by their road maps and strengthened by their findin~o. only to be jarred by the contrary sighs of the mys!lcs . nd thr lonely saint• In the desert. The.Christian expertenee never really breaks away from the group and that l• the source of so much power and contradiction. Look al art. Go to any major museum in this country or Europe and you will find an amazing panorama of por· traits, scenes and artistic endeavors to express the nan· verbal feelings about the man who lived between Christmas and Easter. We are overwhelmed yet enriched by this diversity ~ of creative ferment which finds a source in Jesus Easter Assurance Life .Has Meaning for Believers B,y LOUIS CASSELS "Man is the product of causes evidence that cannot be ritted UP! ReUglon Writer Easter, tor those who belleve in lt, ia God's assurance to man which had no prevision of the into any philosophy which holds end they were achieving. His that life is meaningless arrl origin, his growth , his hopes death the ultimate negation of that We has meaning. Ita basic message is that de at h is not tbe ultimate and fears, his loves and beliefs, human aspirations. are but the outcome of That is why the historicity of accidental collocations of atoms. the Resurrection is a crucial No Cire, oo heroism, no intensity issue for disbelievers as well as of thought or feeling can believers. And it is a question context of human existence. U' death ls the end, as many toda.y believe, life is essentially abaurd- a long snd polnUeos st.ruggle against capricious circumatance, leading nowhere, lignlfytng nothing. Thil point ls made vividly in the writings or tbwghtftll athelat• such as French novelist Albert British an individual liCe the inspiration, all the noonday brightness of human geniuS, are destined to ultimate extinction." But suppose it really happened. II Jesus Christ did return to acceptable to skeptics. The AposUe Paul stated very candidly what is at stake. It the Easter story ts a fable, the Christian faith Ia a gigantic fraud. The saints of all ages ~oophor Bertrand~uaaeU; r:: ',~~e :"!!e• ~WI crucl~1 '<load , . ~ave lived, and died !Of a lie. · RUAellexpn,~IIIS his sense Of · and blirle'a, lnan Is OOll!ronted The church hao no justification rutlllQ' ln these words: with one piece of empiracal for its existence. E3'ewitness Accounts J Camus snd the church dare not try to soft~ beyond the grave. All the laboro pedal or sidestep in an effort to d. the ages, all the devotion, all make its teachings more preserve But if the New Testament Gospels are based, as they purport to be, on eyewitness To-ed American Uow rnatrw"t;~Qm ReaCtS accounts of an incomprehensible fl4 but real happening, the ChriSEd.· Note: Reprinted from the !Jiverne, Minn., Herald, by Alan MeJntooh, and oflered by Marine Roger Leffingwell who sent It to Mra. Everett Bachner of Middleport. I AM A TIRED AMERICAN( I om a tired American: - tired of being called the ugly American. 1 am tired of havIng tho world jlllllhandle1 use my cOuntry as a whipping bo)' 365 dlya a year: weary d. having American embassies and information cen~ - ttra ltones. burned, and sacked by mobs operating under orders from diclatorl wllo preach peace and breed conflict; - weary or belng lectured by Gen. De Gaulle, who never won 1 battle and wbo poses a1 a second Jehovah in righteousness and wloclom: - weary of Nassar and all the other blood sucking leaches wllo bleed Uncle Sam white and kick him in the shins and yank his beard If the !low falters: - weary of the beatnlcks who ssy they should have the right to -rmlue what laws of the land they are willing to obey; - fed up with the scabby-laced, long4talred youths and shorthaired atria who claim they represent the new wave of America IIIII who sneer at the old fashioned virtues of honeszy, integricy, IDd morality oo whlch America grew to greatness; - weary unto death of having my tax dollars go to distators IIIIo pl81 both sides against the middle with threats of what will .....,If we cut ol! the golden stream o! dollars; - tired al supporting families who haven't known ai\Y other tou.ree of income other than government relief checks for the JUt three generationSi - getting madder by the minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Americana ln an obscenity race, who try to force on us the belle! thai filth Is an integral part of culture, In acts, t!Je movies, literature and the etagei , tian view of life and death has been impressively validated. If the Resurrection were a long-ago event with no rele. vance to human lives here and now, this disinterest in its hlstorlelcy might be justified. But the fact is that a man•s attitude toward death Is inevlta~ bly colored by what he believes about the reported Resurrection of Christ. And, as t!Je late Dag Hammarskjold observed, ~·Jn the last analysis , it ls our conception of death which decides our answers to all the questions that life puts to us." 8ARBS By PHIL PASTORET The flower children have been around long enough for quite a few of them to be obviously going to seed. Show us a man with a dispatch cose, und we'll give you pretty good odds that there goes a mon who takes his lunch to the of· fice. ' ' ' - . ID who is angered by the self.righteous, breast..beater critics America, at home and abroad, who set yardsticks (impossible) color the kitchen sink will be . tor the U. S. but never apply the same standards to the French, tile British, the Russians, the Chinese, etc.; , - ....ekened by the slack-jawed bigots who wrap them selves · *'' ~bedsheets in tbe dead of night and roam the countryside looking fOr innocent victimsi ' - who dislike clergymen who have made a career out of intearatlon causes, yet send their children to private schools; ~ - who rre&ents those who try to peddle the belief in school I and . CGilept that Olilltallsm lo a dirty word and that free enterprise . One of the greatest boons of dieting is the p l e a s u r e experienced when you junk the whole program for some no· holds·barred eating. .r:;::••;:, and that mt:r. ' The NlxonAdmtnilllratlqunay, of eourse, bo wronr aboUt ABM. To -at, hoMI'er, that It Is mollvaled here 1>.1' a cllitbo{ate .ilesllll to brtni terJOi' to· plia nation luurel,y toearri'therJI!Itl of dissent Into the JIIIW'IIllrtalm- · ply to .piUory ·one• a oppo~ooiJI:s, !rom the llllcluai'Y of the Sen· ate. To l.mply tltat any Prellia.nt of the United 81ates would' on 10 aweaome a!lleltloopay cheap pOlitico for Ita own • I • s!Jrely to 111 far be)1llld the moat tolerant limits of fair publlc debate. ' Who really la It who Ia seek· lng to deny the rllllrt of dissent on ABM? Who really ta It who hal oo 10111 attemPted to do the same lhlnl as to Vlotnam?IB lha aame ahrlll and irrational cllvlolveneu to be brtulllrt to this countrJ, ao It tries to eonalder aenalbly lho pr<11 and COD& of ABM, that haa beeo bnJUilll to lt Cll Vlellllm 1>.1' the samema>wlth th~ same llimmleka? Can anJ great loa~e be rationally examIned COI)tl merltlln thll 1101'1 of atmo. .e? ,. . "proor' Roberts, Who began his base- By WAYHE'G: BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-My ba1baad baa bony spurs on hla heels. What 1s !be cause and what tre~t­ ment should be getT A-Bony apar1 of the are seen chiefty In men are over 50 and are weight. Poorly dlled shoes and arthritis may also be factors ln the cause. The treatment must aim at removing the cause If pollible. The inside of the shoes should be padded to take the preJBure off the tender spot. Surgical removal of the spur Ia rarely advlaable and, wh@. it Ia done, the spur may fOl'lll again, especially If the cauae Ia s!ill present. Three U.S. presidents were . , the sons of clergymen·Chester l)rthur, Grover ~: Cleveland and Woodrow Wil· son. . Q-How doeo it take for complete recovery from a broken lemur? What woul(l cause IIICOrnplile healing? • A-Fractue of lhe femur takes three to all< months to heal. The slower healing 1$ seen in the elderly. In older persons wltb a fracture of the neck of the femur, ut!l ually referred to as a lraco tured hlp, a solid union ti delayed or may fall beeaus4 of the poor circulation iD tbl4 portion of the bone, heeau84 of an lmperfed allgnment ol the fr~cmenta or, Iii !be casil of an djlen fractlire, beeaU51 of Infection. , ·IIY PIONS 111E NEW 1969 MODELS . , Alii ' ' '' LOS ANGELES (UP!).... Lew Alclndor's colletllate era In which he led UCLA to three straight naUo1111l champlonshlpl officially came to an end with the three-time All-America cen- ter•• signing of a profenlonal contract with the Milwaukee Bucks Of the National Basketball Aosoclallon. The Bucko and Alctndor staged a public contract signing ceremony Wedoesday but refused to give the press a peek at the terms of the reported five-year, $1 million agreemenl B<Xh sides radiated saUs!actton at the quick •l!l'eement between the 7 feet, I \1 Inch athlale who was balled as pro basketball's next big star even when he was playing In hlllh school at New York. Alc!ndor accepted the NBA club's contraet despite reporll that the rlval American Basket. n , : tu~tn• tw .101111•011•n IWIMf/.1 OVF.....,.II.WOnM. BRW HDWE & LEATHER SUPPLY W. 2nd Pomeroy, o. ball Aoaoclaticln waa willing to go as hlllh as $3.at mUIIoo to obtain him. · Aicilldor met with MUwaukee Presldeill John Erlck1101 to !tnallze the agreement Jual an hour before a ochedlled press conference Wednescill', which was delayed til m1111tes unW the prtnelpala could appear, II discussing bls reaaona for acciJIInil the otter from the NBA club, Alelndor said he felt it was "more stable" than that of ~e rive! league. Switch Over tn:One By FRED DOWN drive in the winning run as the UP! Sports Writer Minnesota Twins downed the Bob Gibson's ready and that Boston Red Sox S-4. means the ~. Louis Cardinals The New York Yankees raised are ready to open the season their spring record to I6S when provided only that they have they took a 2-1 victory over the signed up a guy to sing the Washington Senators. National Anthem next Tue•day nlllll On other fronts : OUtfielder Gibson was tagged Cor a two- Chico Diaz' n1nth-llllling error run homer by Norm Cash in the enabled Ty Cline to score from first inning but then allowed one second base and give the run and three hits in the next Montreal Expos a 2.1 declsloo six Innings as the cardinals defeated the world champion Detroit TIKero 11-3. Gibson Ns.\ PLAYOFF STANDINGS struck out live and walked two By United Press International in his strong performance, East Samm,y Elll• allowed six hils Series A in six innings and Wilbur Wood W, L. Pet. pitched the seventh bming of a x-New York , , .• 4 0 1.000 rain-shortened game as the Baltimore ... •• 0 1 ,000 Chicago White Sox beat the Series B Chicago Cubs 2-0. W, L, Pet. Ron Reed, Ken Johnson and Boston , , . .... 3 1 .7SO George Stone combined In a Philadelphia • . . 1 3 .250 lhr•-lrltter to tllve the Atlanta West Braves a 10~ triumph over the Series A CinciMaU Reds, who were shut W, L, Pet out lor the third straight tame. Sen Francisco . . 2 2 . 500 George Mltterwald singled for Los Angaleo .. . 2 2 .SOD bls third hit of the game to Series R W. L. Pet. Atlanta . . . . . . 2 1 ,667 TUESDAY MORNING GLORIES San Diego , , . , .I 2 .333 March 25, 1969 x..CIIneked aeries Won Lost Wedneadly's Results Gibbs Grocery •. • • , • 21 IS New York liS Baltimore 108 No. 3 , ~ , •••.• • •••• 20 16 Loo Ang. 103 San Fran. 88 Grueaer Insurance ..• 19 17 (~ly games scheduled) Shammy's •• ••••• .. 17 19 Thursday's Games WMPO • •• •• , • • , • • 16 20 (No games scheduled) Lou's Ashland , • • , , • 15 21 High Team Series - Lou'a Ashland 2190. High Team Game _: Lou'B Aahland 779. Shortest;,We••se in tile Bible is In the · .~ospel of St. John Hlih Ind. Sarlea - Drema and consbts of two words: Smith 517. Ind. Game "Jesus wept." Drema Slnlth · v.. . .· Mari, ball career in the Galipolis Little League, has developed a case of bursitis In his pltchiDK arm. It's not the first time Roberts has eJq>erienced arm trouble. He has appeared in only two spring training contests. Three years ago, Roberts, fresh \C) h'om Ashevllle, N, c., to win their Jirst NBA p1 81 orr series since 1953 as a crowd of 19,500-tfle Knlcks' 11th sellout erowd aC tha year- roared. Reed ~t a team playoff reeord with a 43-polnl splurge on 15 Of ~9 shots from tile field and t3 of 14 free throws to-pace the Knleka to the uphill triumph. Wea Unoeld and Earl Mmroe paced the losers with 25 each. The Loken, who lost t!Je !!rst two games or their series with the Warriors In Los Angeles, finally seemed in control of the ,. WEEKS SPECIAL 11'li1Y Ttttnli ~-­ Huu1'73 1 lb. capt~clty ' .· ., . Wizard• Citation Custom "21 '·' Freezer r----..----,.--.,r enteFtainmeni." 1 r United Press )lternational Eas! W L Pet. GB x-lndlana . .. .• 44 34 •.164 Miami ... ... 43 35 .SSI I Kentucky .... 41 36 .532 2\1 MIMe&ots .... 36 U .468 7'h New York .... 17 61 .218 27 West W L Pet. GB x-Oakland .... 59 18 •766 New Orleans .. t6 32 · ,590 131,<, Denver . . , •. 44 34 .564 IS'h Dallas . .. , .. 40 37 .519 19 Loa Angele& .. 33 44 .429 26 Houston ..... 23 54 .299 36 x-Ciinched Dlv, title By . Wedne~'sRe,.lts · . I I I I .. · :'1- - · . . ~ I I . I 11 . I . I I I I I '' .I ' I I I I Gl¥1 Ytlt ,CM : That' I!.~- . -1! tt\\'. I ')'I'WO" I 1 Altor y.., Ha•• Triod Tho I Rost, Sto_p At Our Sohio I ,I I I I 1 Sign and Try Tho But. Kentucky 132 Indiana 127 Miami t08 Dallao 99 Hooston 149 New York 132 (Only games scheduled) : ~ Thursday's Games STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS l LARRY'S : Los Angoles at Oskland MIMesota at Kentucky Houston at Dallas (Only games scheduled) : SOHIO : !SaVICE I ! W; Main . Pomeroy, 0. I Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton founded the Sisters ol Charity in the United States -------------- GOOD/'iEAII .oO ANY "plus 27¢ to 46C Fed. Ex. Tu (depen ding on sizel and Whitewall or Blackwallllsted ... retrudiiible ti re ott your car December of 1967 and the Columbus Central graduate returned to the Jets regular lineJ4) in 1968, Last year, Roberts had the best year oC hls career as he coa sted to an 1&-5 record. He worked 193 LarxerSjze& $12. NEW TREADS innings, struck out 133, gave up (r fl!mwls ,.u soun ol !Iff: /..,.Ju:sj Your chroi•:•· .,f l ulu·h!SS ur tube ·IYJ-t <~ Y.. u ~I' I the same trouble throwing a curve a n d MAY CLOSE MONTPELIER, VI. (UP!).... barely finished the season as the league's top pitcher. That Green Mountain Race Track may close its gates 1f Ule ~ea~ he was picked up by the Co- famOU& f PtHl·!lriiiJllng \reat.l Southern League (AA), had dt!Si!l-n th.,t r." m ~:s nn our ne\\' ca r · 1'" \\"•·r Cushi on" tirP.s You'll -LiTre Our Service lumbus Jets of the International Vermont letllslature goes ahead with 8 plan to raise the state's Leegue (AAA). In 1967, his first season with share of the handle (rom 5.5 to 6 per cent, A member of the track's ~xecutlve committee said, With no &mday racing now In effect, based on our 1967 ligures, the changes of spJlt wilJ over the New York Mets "8" guarantee this track a loss thi 8 s(Jiad. Tommy Egan's two-run dou. ble with two out in the ninth gave the California Angela a 64 win over the Seattle Pilots .. • Matcy Alou's three hits and Bill Mazeroski's homer led the Plttoburgh Pirate• over the New York Meta' "A" team 7..2 • · Dave Morehead, T~ Burgmeier and Dave Wicker. sham combined in a one..Wtter as tile Kansas City Royals RIZER OIL CO. E. Main I l : onl,y 45 walks and had an ERA of 3.17. Agal•fl • f¥ Korea. Big Lew Alcindor Turns Pro FUN FOR AWHILE - Jenny BenOey, 2%-yesrs-<lld daugh. ter of Meigs High Coach and Mrs. John B. BenOey, participated in a session or the school's Girl's Athletic Association last week and had the time o( her Hfe - Cor awhile. The above scenes were recorded as Jenny started a performance (l) on the trampoline, as she fell (2) and the outburst o! tears that re· ·~led from the surprise or the springy sports device (3), Jertny smother, GAA leader al'kl girt•s·p'hySlcaf..educatlon instructor, Mrs. JoY Benlley, quickly wiped away the Iears and tile youngster returned to have more trampoline run a short. while later (4) - SENTINEL PHOTOS, etee· u.s: score for almost four mlootea IIIII fell behind 12-0 but rallled The San Diego Padres have the Jets, Roberts was still sent Dave Rcberts, 24-year-old plagued by the sore ann. He finleftharw:ter for whom they pald Ished the season with a 5-1 recPittsburgh $200,000 in the ex- ord, worked 62 innif"€S, gave up 55 hits, 16 walks, struck out 37 pansion draft last fall, to their and had an ERA of 2.18. Eastern League (AA) Club at The Pirates' team surgeon opElmira, N.Y. erated upon Roberts' left elbow in SEOUL, Korea (NEAl us, If theY had stayed togetiler. MY READERS Private talks here with a man once one of North Korea's People who "atlck It oot" for leading ANSWER THE MAIL Marxist theoreticians and thought-control chief· the kids ar"''t dolnt! lhe ehllDear Helen: talus Rive a revealing look at the Pueblo incident as seeD This lette.r concerns the guy dr"' any favor - they Jus! !ilve from Communist eyes. who called HIMSELF "!imt - them an example of ~ miser· As this psychological warfare e~pert sees lt, North out,.. and who 8818 15-17 year able merrtage Ia. · Korea's top man, Klm II Sung, bas been pushing his people I have a ate~r and a atep.. at a harried pace since 1953111 war preparations, Including old boys are all oot after one thing and girls should go with mother and l'm aot ashamed d. a vast underground labyrinth of tunnels, coastal defense either of them. My parents are points, hardened factories and submarine pens and a slrikolder men. mg air and ground force. He Is an,ytltlng but right but all friends, thou8h of couraeth~ Kim whllllled hla people along by arguing the United don't bum around together, then what can you expect of a States was "p1annlng war. But he had given people no eon· I don't think divorc8 Is the guy who ssys "I am going to vlnclng reasons to believe tbst war was inevitable. That sock It to yoo In the ooly wsy only answer to marriage pr00. is, bls arguments were beginning to wear thin. groovy chleks will understand." lems, but I DO think a child He needed some Incident to prove his point. He sounds like an overgrown ahould want happiness for her Moreover, Kim had promised Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi that teenybojlper, who just ml8ht de- parents alao, not just for her· be would do something dramitic to help with the war in ' Q-Wbal Is !be cause velop iDiD a hairdresser or tn. self IIIII she should adjust to what Vietnam. acute p yo g en l c osteomyeo she can't cbanp. - HAPPY litis? What are the IYmP: terior decorator. He wu supplying some planes, pUots and military oup· toms? 18 lt serious? Can It Let him slick to bls own gen. CHILD OF A IIROKEN HOME pUes. But Ho clearly needed something that would take oil be cured? · • eration - If theY'D have him! Dear Helen: • some u.s. pre11ure. M81 I speak for a miiiWider· - A 15-YEIIR.OLD GUY Kim alllo strongly felt the need for more military aid A-Thl1 Is a pus-forming atood generation, namely: Par· from the Soviet trnlon and convincing reasons to demand Dear Helen: Infection of the bone mtuTOWt My daughter said t1te same elli:l. it. It is usually cauaed b)' • A most opportune moment arrived last year with lhe lhlnl thai "!blt..OUt'' did when Since the youth of todly stress & streptococcus or ataphyid; she waDed to date a man five above all else the h7pocrl~ of coccus. In the acute stagq: Pueblo. Kim llled the Pueb» to "preve" te bla people the UDlted the symptoms are pain OVOP years older than she was. Now, ...,Ito, perhljia t1te tllrlllbo llisnthe l n f e c ted bone, chllla; SlaiH was preparlnC to Invade tile North. Prosldolll Jobaat 16, she hal an Ulegltlmate ed herself "S!Aip Broken Home a" HII'I aellllbiC lhe aireralt carrier Elllerprlle to Koreaa fever and loss of appetite; baby and a broken heart.- MRS. should look at her araument!rom Since the discovery of anti• walen followlnl the Paelllo'• ~elzure wao added "proof of this point of view. T, G. blotlcs It is rarely fatal lltl' aareutve ln1eatlolls ... She says parents should stay Dear Helen: lt can become a chronic dis: the Incident, the United States moved certain I would like to eompUment together for the sake of chllclr"' airFollowing abling disease unless it I~ units to South Korea. Th11 perhaps reduced the pool -•Slut Out," who la 10-o-o-oriabt as 10111 as they don't aetuall1 available for Vietnam, thus helpiug Hanoi. · promptly controUed. The in• fected marrow must W about older RUYa being more gen. hate each othe't. How tlllhan· Up to this JlOint, events were moving as Kim had planned. eltl When lave leaves, pz ;•we scraped olll surgically befon!l tiemanly. Then things 'began to go wrong. After lhe mistake of sead· ellective antibiotic treatmem I've gone oot Wllbmen25yeara begins. There Ia 11Qt1t1118 more lug the EnlerJirlse, whleb Kim lmew would not take action, can be applied. ; old and they treat me like I was deadening to tha hUman aplrlt and the dlspateh of backup aircraft lor South Korea the a porcelain prlneeoo. But boys than prs!endlor emot1oaa that United States made no moves which Kim could convtneQ-Whatll the cane m,y own age (16) can't even car- don't exist. '!be re111lt: UIUai· lnilY Interpret as auresalve. In fact, Washington bent over BeD's palsy? Is there any ry on a good eonveraatlon. '!bey b: two bitter, .,..,.relllntl (or bliCkward to settle tbe Pueblo matter peacefully, deaplle cure' · · ·Kim's repeated attempts lo provoke outbursta. just 11(>-read and talk with their lldetly antagudatlc) PeaP!e. and A-One·alded facial parall· Kim was eert8tn he had nothing to fear. With the United hlllds, if yoo know what I meanl what child 11'011'1 bo blillded 1>.1' sis may be caused by 'l States tied down In Vietnam, be was certain Washington tbls? severe blow to the side of - H. G, T. Two real parelll:a create the would do nothing !bat cnuld start an outbreak ln Korea. the head, exposure to col( Dear Pros and Cons '"' the But Kim was boPIDJI for some Incident he could dramatize Ideal climate for P'OI'ftlt, but infection or a tumor preulrt ••older Man.. Controverey: to hlsiH!OPie and to-Moacow. In this sense, it was well the on the facial nerve. Y~ letter!_ t.ll add up to two ooly If love Ia tltere to IUIIPIJI United States tlld not bomb Wonsan harbor, where the . should p r 0 t c t your fa«i "-urOtt. -·'Don't generalize,.. WU'mth. Pueblo was held. from the cold since this wliJ AI a member oflhe new, Kim ~ cet "ee.ftiiiMI" lma llle ollleen! "" erew .r 'lbere are good &UYI and bad ,aggravate the co~tlltio~ · wenm . - . ;.& tile 111111 In every age KJ'GUP. Be derfllliJI ldoallatle · 110110ration, lhe Paeble ....min llle of the eortlso~ Jli'O Druci smart .-lilt to 1mw the dif. SBH lhould not condemn u1 for lh't- ................,. .... lbaltl, Glmouly llll- . may be·helpful If given ear h1pocrlay, then ask us to prae- warllke lllf:a111 ef tile Vai&e4 SlaiH Ia aeevbll tile In tbe course of.the dilelil' far ...C41i·- H. . '*ewwL · , tiee 11 It lntorfere• with release of About llCf per cent. of the vi• 'Dear Jlela>: A major reason lor torturing the erewiiHln Into 'c011fe... . her comfort IIIII convent-. tim• recover sp0n~Jt rd Ilko to 101 1think the girl lng Un addition to providing of aar-tve ID about nille weeki. ! wllo !Oil aa aorey for horaeU .Jl•.c. . intent) must have been to mike the Navy dlllrulllid of Ill FOR YOUR COPY OF 111E ufflcera and men in a crlsli and to make the ol!lceH IIIII beeluoe her folks were divorc~ ed Ia very oelftab. M,y mother GOVERNMENTEST PIIOVERBS men rese11tful .toward. their ltiPirlon. . AND THEIR ANSWER.~ SEND A But this 11 not what happened. '11le U.S. Navy hal prllaad and !ather divorced when I was Wye .Oall on :oong, but I've never hated them LONG ~ • :ADDRFSml EN· these JlleD.· The crewmen llave been loyal to their olleer1. land • eal!f,em shore 11 rfl So ~ faUed here, 100. . for it. Parentt have feelings too. VELOPE TO HELEN BOTTEL, , ~q~ IQ be Am~ICI'f bl(: Maybe there would have b e e n . CARE Of' TillS NEWSPAPER, As 1 retull: undoubledly1 there are some bitter dlseua· , gtlst white oak. It I• mo11 , slon1 now Colnl on iD North than ~ years o!cl. . . much more torment for all Of u.s.. Dr.VOftD TO IHTERI::S'T Ol' playoff aerloo. New York didn't Sore Arm Hampers Roberts MAiLBAG' lo., In a ba-.five or beSW-aeven series when they evened It Wedneadly nlllltl Loo Angeles took a 25-16 first period' lead and then reeled orr lhe !!rat 16 points of the second parlod to take a U-16 martlln en route to a S7-3S halftime lead, Jerry West scored 36 points for the !.akers, Including 22 in Loa Angeles. 'AUanta and San Diego were lhe ftr1t half, to pace the "'rge. The Warriors• high scorer idle · in the other Western Division semifinal aeries with rookie Fritz Williams, had on~ the !oorth game set Frlda.Y 16 points as Coach George Lee night in San Di- Atlanta c.l the Warriors rested center . holds a 2-1 edge in this series. Nate Thurmond most of the The Bullets, the Eastern final period as the Lakers buill Division champion, became the their lead to 28 points at one first division titlist to be swept polnl DCICTCRIB e .THE DAlLY SENTINf.l. I of Komtudl1, for one, Is rnpODalbiJI exlrdalng thlt rlllltt . ' ~)l.l..'l()tiAREA ·private tnlbatlve are only syOOII)'IIII for greed; lll i: HAfiD !1, Oil' EN, PUBL.NIEI w ,..,... ~ .... " - dead tired of those who are trying to sell me the belle! thBI hbli ......Liy ••HS~t ~llf'dl1bJThtOIIIo ~.. Ia N!YJ' the greatest nation In the world, a g..,.,...., Vall•r Plllllillll" c.-.l!f, u~ w.ehPI~ 9t., Cfllo, ,4S'I,St. Blld.. u Oflt~e P..... :JiArted natiCOI, a nation dedicated to Uoe policy of trying to help P-ror, ~tK, U\101'111 Plxtlllllll-2157, . . haYe-• achieve 110111e of the good thingo that oor syotem SeeonldtM po&IIPI*ldMP-I'Of,Ohlo. • . lltiLCdl lllwrtt•h'll ...,rt,..._U.,. 81UIIIk• 011terprlse broulllt about; •U!QIInt"r, IM., a: f:nt4hl st., Ntw \'llril who set• a lump In hls throat when he hears "The Star ~· .ou.. ~ \'OI'k. . rllll: DeU...,Il'ICI 1!1• e~ rn.r -~er" and who holds back tears when he heara thou ehll- whrr.~r\ptlofl aeiWII• u .nnu. ptr •-"-• n nar In •• u.. Dtfl) Stllllntl Qmea, t:lto. Sl.l bltb noles of 1he brassy trumpols when old glory reaches the '· · ~'ll.nt• r110111 ~'' .11.70. Thr.. ~jtUa. 8¥ JUUII' Roolttl DIH carrltl' •~""~~~• nott.alilllll1 0.. the fll8 pole1 fi,&Q, 8)' nill o.. ,., 11100 Silt who thalli<• a merciful Lord that I am 10 lucky to be born an 1111110 I!WII'IIIII I&,U, ThrH .......,,11,00. W.trlalt\GII citizen, a national under God, truly with mercy and , ,~r,l~ llld""• Nu~ Tllllt~IIIIML '· !I..,_ • ol/ for the year to come, once the kids get done coloring eggs. ' J\llm more Bullets In the Eastern Division seml!lnal pl11oa series with a 115·108 triumph. The Knlcks will now await the winner of the Boston-PIIUadelphia series lor the Eaatem DlvlsiCOI finals, Buaton IIIIW holds a 3-1 edge in that series and If 1he Celtics win Friday nl!lhl in Philadelphia, they'll open against the Knlcka &may afternoon in New York. In the other playoiJ game Wednescill' nl!lht, Los Angelea ripped Son Francisco 108..'l8 to tie their best..ol'-seven Jeries at two games each. The fifth game will be played Friday night in u.s. We're anxious to see what has lost all patience with that civil rlghto group which ' II 1hcndng propaganda movies on college campuses from coast to China; lclli,•• It ~ wllo coalll, movies denouncing the U. S. movies made in COmmunist Sen. COOper By RAY CROMLEY - weary o1. bearded bums Who tramp the picket lines and the sit. ina Who prefer Chinese Communism to Capitalism, who see no wil in Castro, but sneer at our president as a threat to peace; - niOeostv. Seizure of Pueblo Turned Sour for N. Korea Boss I 10 ABii, Knlcks cOmpleted an amazing four..game sweep al the Balti- II reiPOftllbb: made lpli .~ long al tlep>entar1 fllil'lltd: Ja aot rtiiUied to the .C!II>er eldel Is bolll ·• rlllltt IIIII· a domoei'alie fo!Jun Forelln Relalims C»Jnmlttae Ill' vrro STELLINO UPI Sports Writer The "new"' CetUcs are now waiting for the "old'' Celllcs. "We play a lot like the Celtic team' of old," captain WUIIo Reed exclaimed Wedoeadly night a!ler the New York a former Saeretm' ol.Stale Dean Rulk - ,lor llicldlil',, for the Vletuom IIIII' are ,.,.,)lllinl It tn-the Wll' .to direredlt IIIII depilllt • , . _ Saet 11ary rtl)e(M• fllr ~ ~a)unlflil doli U bo ,jaea lt' ID ldcrllldlill ol A thoujjlll !of the d!r. Ptr<J Uammood said, "'flw ~ kneo to a jolnl and 11!!1 ao Knicks Win.First Playoff Since '58 • rExtremist Doves Envenom ., The llall)' Sonllnel, Mlddll'POI1·1'00..ruy, 0., April 3, 1969 Pomeroy DUTCH STANDARD WALL CHARM With brush, roller or spray, Wall Charm adds a touch of elegance to avery room, and pampers the tastes of the most discriminating decorator. There are rich mellow colors and three modern ' finishes to choose from ... all perfectly I I' SATJN Watt Cfuum. LATEX blanked the Philadelphia Phil· lies 2~. Willie McCovey drove In live nms with a grand slam horner and a solo homer in the san Francbco Giants' 9-2 romp over the Cleveland Indians . . . Dick Green's three-run homer and two doubles and a single by Bert Campanerl s paced the Oakland Athletics over the Sen Diego Padre• B..f' as Jim Nash went seven innings for the winners . . . Ron Fairly drove in three l'Wl.O and Tom Haller knocked in two, offsetting a homer by Jim Wynn, and giving the Los Angeles Dodgers a IO.S trlunwh over the Houston Aatros. 0. c ~~. AIR CONDITIONING ~ . : q~ ; ;;;; . WIT.H IHE BEST �• - t)., Tho llolly sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomero,y, April 3, !96t i('. Panthe~ Top GAitS · ..·69-57 ·In Dual Meet wn..., . c; c.<h !, Duke Burson'• GAllS :tit~• captured eight firsts on .Memorial t·told wednooda.Y eve, ·~lng, but visiting Che~ke chalked .., the most points to def•t the Blue Devil& 69-57 In a 'dual meet. It was the Gallians~ first track "meet ot tho 1969 <"'!1P8ign. T<>clay, GAHS triveled tolrontonlor its second outing. After today's meet, the Bursonmen wll1 be idle until after the Easter holidays, PlckiDB l4l first place wins for the Blue Devils Wednesday were Tom Spencer In the !21).blgh hurdles, 440-yard dash, broad jump and high j - ; Rick Hueholt in the mile run and 880-yard run; alki Chuck Neal in the disci1S throw. Gallillolls' SSO-J•ard relay team . also captured a first. Runners were Tom Prose, Chuck Neal, Keith Black and Bryan Raines. The vislti~ Panthers picked lOP seven rfrsts in the 15-eventmeel. Here'a Wednesday's result&: !20-YARD HIGH HURDLES Spencer, G; R. Ferguson, G; WUkea, C. - :16. !OO.Y ARD DASH - Day, C; Black, G; C. Neal, G. - :10.6. .W:LE RUN - Hueholt, G; Cord, ' Eskew, c._ - :54.8. ISO.Y ARD iJlW HURDLES Simpson, C; Whitley, C; C. Howard, G. - :23.1. 880-YARD RUN - Hueholt, G; Smith, C; McQuaid, C. :.. 2:07.1. 220-YARD DASH - Day, C;' Hull, C; L. Snoorden, G. -' :22.8. TWO MILE RUN - Finch, C; Schapts, G; Hustad, C. - 10:28.9. , MILE RELAY - WonbyChesa· ' peake. Tltne - 3:51,2. SHOT PUT-- Maxey, C;Smlth, C; C. Neal, G. - 41'll1h ". DISCUS - C. Neal, G; Maxey, C; ~ Stebbins, G. - 138'-5". IIIlOAD JUMP - Spencer, G; S. Stebbins, Gi Day, C. - 21'-.3". POLE VAULT - Snell, C; Fairchild, C; Wilkes, C. - 10', lliGH JUMP - Spencer, G; Wilkes, <;:; R. Ferguson, G.- j IUtomltic dl}iRJ C- I Stftty klldW11 door • A11lolri•lic dt·wrinklifll ~ f~t &~rYiql d~ wilt! placed triangular 'baffles, creates a cross tumble adion: bririgs gim'tle a,·;r.flc>w contact with every fiber over and over for best possibl• drying of everything, llriduel~ l~g the new dumb!~ press: garmarlts. . ----:-----__..;...... GET Jollll Brower, f1l the Eqle Feed and SoiJPiy In Closter, left, looks on as ilc!lald Robinson, eenter,anl CharlesBrew•rpreparetotakeout liCks ot Red RooefeecU.,..deUvery. BrewerandJ. R. Goodrich, RL I, A F'l are operating tholr business tram the 11111e bcatlon as the former Kautz Foed Store. The business,, In addl· lion tD havlnc Red RoH animal teed senlce, also ot!ers seeds, fertilizer and animal 'health aids. Store houre arelrom 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., Monday thru SatUrdays. - Sentlnol Photo. lth the purchaae ·of mtle~a Electric Drref Long - . New Haven Social Events CORE DRILLING UNDERWAY- Olllcers and trustees at the Galli& c..,cy Wa<er Association were oo hand Wednesday afternoon as core drilling at one of two posaible well sites got Underway. Pictured above oo property tbe assocladoo optioned from Clark Hager recently {just above the old Silver Bridge site, across rrom lhe bowling alley) are Merrill McCOrmick, David McCoy, R. W. Cremeans, Walter Neal, and Ishmael Gillespie, of the water association and steve Ogle, a representa· tlve ot the Sleco Engineering Firm, Columbus, Ind. <r Cheshire. GU!elljlie, president ot the asIOdation, Ullounced that the en· slneer'a mop on the project was completed In Columbus Wednesday, and added lndlviWala may still sign up for the aervlee by ))Ill~ the $75 14p tee. AU subscribers are scheduled to meet In the courtroom at the Gallla Coont.r Courthouse on April 23, bel!lnn!ng at7:30 p.m. Begin Core Drilling At --.... ' Plat Will .,... - CJ•n equipment in 101paadwtMr. Wa1hable Vapex kHPI wa1l1 fmh MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . ' ' .fl. a _.., ,_ ............. ·-_ ........ --- --- (With 8 Gals. Gas) CEUIFIED OIL STATION 538 W. Main Bulk, Boga, Pack· Hollow and , . Solid Chocolate agtt. WIER Eggt, Rabbits and Novtllltt at Prieto BASKOS 49c~ .. ---.......,,.........., ""' .,.... .· ---·-----·-........... ~ ) SALE -- ._.....,. ~ ........ ~.... IIOI' IIfllllltM_... - You Llkt To Pay. Easter Egg Dytt IOc and up and waa released on her own Ncognlzanee. A hearing was set Gr 4:30 p. m. Friday, but waslat• tr changed to 11 a. m. Tuesday, li>rll 8. : The complaint was that as Mra. ~lor was leavinc the plant, 'l,!tero abe Is one of the 14 that are working, and tried to cross die picket line. Mrs. Balcher, a alrtklng employee, lollow04! her ai\d sl4rted calli~ her rames and gi-abbed her arm whereq>onMrs. 'tAYlor allegedly sla!>ped M r s. Qelcher, according to Mrs. Taylor's al4tement. " Depucy Sherltr Mil.lard Halwho served both warranta, .that Mrs. Belcher was arrea;ted Tuesday evening, on an and battery warrant b.v Mrs. Taylor. hearings are set for 11 tn Roy Kincaid's JP court, April s. .............. -~.:=-- s f11t to a nlYtty, smooth flal1b. 'onclay a·Aaaotr Friday & Saturday April 4 & 5 COCHRAN .. 011 Mtily.RoqviNI no pd-.Jidoo TERMS . &enL : Mrs. Taylor appeared before -llostlee of the Peace Ray Klncold ·~ · -~~IX·UPf PLAT WALL PINISH EASY CUSTOMIEIII ONLY Purpose ot this meeting Is to slve the uooclatlon permission tD continue with tho balance of Larvt Aooom.-.t of Toys, NoYIIIItt, For . Basket Filling. Grtttlnt Card-' Gilt Wropplnt• - ror A Happy Eaater. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER! Gilts for Evoryont .S.t , BH!ItJI,I Lint Artificial • Pies Tuesday O•en Pr1. oncl S.t. Might 'Till 9t00 :PT. PLEASANT - Lawrence HObert Taggart, 44, ot RL 2, ~ville, Vlrihda, was~ hudso mt decorator colon and White. Pomeroy Cement IIKk Co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ....• ' .. SPECIALS MAY SMOKED PICNIC HAMS MAY MAY MAY MAY S !M MAY " f s <0 "' McCOY'S GRADE A raJ. FRENCH CITY . ' :~b.$1.49 Spring. Think of it. That's what your whole house will feel like . .. all oyer, all year . . . when you combine modern Gas air conditioning with your modern fresh air Gas heating. J.ust set the thermostat for Spring.· · If you enjoy modern forced air Gas heat In your home now, you're already well on your way-to Gas year 'round comfort conditioning. You already have the ductwork and the blower. Adding the rest of the Gas cooling system is no big problem. $14 a month gets you a big 3·ton unit, complete with normal installation, Stamp out long hot summers and long cold winters. Call the Gas Company . and order whole-house Spring conditioning. And enjoy Spring 12 months every year . .. for years and years to come. (We Are Not Open On Sundays) 'S ARKET 51 WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday Ti19 ·'MAIN ST. 992·3975 POMEROY . . • I THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GA$. •• • ' ' / ..'' .~ lil>eclal omphuls """ placed on the need tD teuoesa eclnealloaal ProtiJ'IIIII and prc•:e<'lres 111 u ..re the!. they are relevant, cciniii'Uctlve and Jll1)tlresaln. Pl. Pleasant 10gb II to be evaluated by a team Cll high ••hoot principal I and " membara Cll the Jitate Department Cll Eclllcatloo' during the 1869-70 othDol YOII.', " "' &GAS heating Potatoes 89C PT. PLEASANT - Twoawards for the local club were returned by Mrs. J. H. Farley, president of the Woman's ClubofPt. Pleas· ant, al'll Mrs. George ~renger, parliamentarian, from the 63rd Annual West VIrginia Federation of Women's Club• convention held at White SUlphur Springs. Tho press book erierecl by the local club won a cll411on. Mrs. Howard carder was chairman of this project and Mrs. l W. Mer· cadante was chairman or publiciJy. The IJ'oup. also received the Silver Sword Award for. worldn,al. with the Mason COll1t;y Crmcer Soclocy. The stale convention theme was uVol\Plteers Make a Dll!orenee." Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Spre~er atteflled thepresident'sbreakfast on Friday morning ln the Crys141 Room. Mrs. E. v. Core of Huntington was the newly-elected prealdent. All of the gr~Jtt)s in West Vir· glnla have been contributing money for the re atoratlon of the Pearl Buck Hcone. The mortpge was burned at the Friday nll!l>t meeting. The keynote speaker for the Friday evening meeUng was Dr. Corma Mowrey, director, Division of OrganizaUoo Relations, NEA, on .,Freedom from lgnor· ance." Mrs. George T. Hoylman, Sl4te President, ls the niece of Mr. and Mrs. D. c. WU!ong o1 Eng!ish Rood in Pt. PleasanL Hearing is Held Assault Warrant is In. PI'my Sh00u· ng flied with Court PDINT PLEASANT - A prebe_orlns ., ' .Wednesday • ' • I ' · ! ' I morning before JP Roy Kincaid, Jr., for Cora Lee Lawson, 58, 01' PUny, charpd with the shootIng 01' Phillip Carter, 59, of PitIll', was waived tD tile grand jUry. 11te caae Is scheduled to come up In the May term 01' court. Mrs. Lawi!IOII was arrested on a felonious assault charge b.v the Illite pollee md tile sherilf's department loUowlng the a - . lng It her home In PUny, March 17. caraon dled tram a bullet wound In the bralll on March 29 at 51. Mary'slloopttallnl/untlnrlon. PDINT PLEASANT - ,u-reajed on a felonlrus "la11wfm rilit by the Mason County Sberilf'a Ilepartment at 4 a.m. Wednesday was Jac~J~elyn Smith, ~. of Pl. Pleasant. Investigation Indicated thet Mrs. Smith's ex-lwsband, Charles Nibert, who signed the warrarrt against her, tried to enter her house trailer In Burdette Addition, and that when he wouldn't leave, she cut him ln the face with a razor blade. Mrs. Smith, dl8J>Iaylng several .. cuts an her fingers, wu arraign. ed berore JP Gall Faires a liU!e after 4 a.m. Wednesday and was Mrs. Lawaan was releaaed on released on a $1,000 appearance $7,500 bond after tile March 27 bond. IndUstry. James Lewis reported thel con, atructlon on the exponslon 01' tHe Malon Count,y Airport should bei!fli liltlilii tJjjj nl!Xt 30 CJiii . Mr1. Farley reported she heel been contacted by Howard Price with regard to IIU' IndUstrial exhlblt In the Malon County Fair this year. ~tea llllllberatlendlng the meettng were represen- II' I "" . •• 1oar. Major r<palra haYe bMn pi~ ttl!' the bulldlng thai will house the IIMiullrlal apin IIIII exlllllit. Att.,.llrqr-nre· llr. liartley, Uoyd Roulb; James· llcComb, Robert Butdier, Selden Flem' min& Jert7 llrtcher, Calvin Smltll,• Lenzle Hedrick, EmU Karlin; Joe Neeley, Jamea LewIa and Belva Farley, managtna ~tlv:e~sol~-=stry~ln~the~count;y;;·-;·--!!!!!!!!!!!!!::::::::::::; Is Reported is a Family Mfair oo the picket lines. He eald, "When the cause is a just one, there is no need for this con. duct."' and he went on: "The union hopes that the company will foJiow this .example in urging the workers In no use 01' violence. We are sWI ready and willing to settle differences." Goolst also said that the Garment factory in the eastern panhandle, Best Inc., owned by Oscar Gerlach. 8CI1 of Lawrence Gerlach. Sr., at Terra Al14, W. Va .• had a picket line, although the workers are still going lnto the plant. Goolst Wd that this plant is bottled up with no trucks got~ into or leaving the plarrt. YOU CAN'T FEEL LIKE A CHICKEN IN LAST YEARS u~~~J.I41J 1~..,._ COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW--------- EASTER PARADE GEAR OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY-------------NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES AND GIRLS - HI BROW SHOES QUICK Q U I Z Q- Where did the expres· sion "bull pen" as used in baseball C<mie from? A~The explanation most widely accepted is that, in baseball's earlier days , the b~U pen was usually located t lri lei\ rteld, and lltandard equipment in ball parks et the lime was a huge bill. board for Bull Durham to. bacco on the left-tleld fence. ••• and bunnies .• FillED WITN CANOY AND royg 1 •• •• SII'E ~T YOUNG THING COAT·HAT-DRESS ENSEMILIS •• • ;• lftd an save IAIY~.. ·~ } 6J~ .DII$515 631> NANNE'fTE TINY TOWN I£As'lt! BASKET $1.45 Cot.... PASTE!!!!:~5! ____ ;.. _ . ., TOOTH POLIDENT POWDER!~:..8!.__$ REEF R 69 MOUTH WASH-:'.:._:_ ___ _4. WE!~I!TS DENTURE ADHESIVLR!'.:.~~- · VITALIS!~·.:.~~'--------· ' .. .:: $5.00 ... now 61re this IUFFERIN.'!!!:!.'! _______ AND NUT EGG $1.41 ••' i• '~ TO ~9jJ: by Billy. Tht-Kid FOINANTS ~' ::. :·. .. .· .:. '. '. PLUSH ANIMALS THE ACTIVE LAD'S FASHIONS a.TODDUU •• • • FROM $1.50 ... tj CARTElS •• .• Easter Gifts ,~ for everyone 1 . • hoP • HOME LAUNDRY FO~ acboola. ·' next lew weeks. The courses and the malorlll 111 toe! will be geared tD buslne10 and It - d be .IOOd to have a lhOw to participate In the sl4te-wlde PDINt PLEASANT _ A meetprotest aplnst the. Oring en- ing belwean ~allty ManutacturmasH of aU striking state road 1~ co., management personnel employees In the Illite by Gov. and Joe Cool::t. union dlreetor Arch Moore March 11 during the and or-·•zer of the upper Sooth ""'" D..GWU _ AFL-CIO, , hazardous dr lvl ~ condltl ona Department, caused by deep .• nowonthem~ and Carl ~' aaaistant to 141n r084s that were not bel~ Goo!"' ·~ Wednesday mo-•·· "="' prosalted. ctuced no progress In ending the strike there. No other meetings The SRCe..,loyeeshedbeenon were achectulecl. strike for eeveral weeksanclhave ~1st disclosed that Lawrence buen contlrulng picket Unes at Gerlah, Jr., heel asked Carl State Rood Garages across the Sigman to arrange the negottatstateotWestVIr'"niaeversJnce. ·mg meeling. .. Goolst also Issued a policy ~ • tilJ ON PARADE '" " ".. UNCLASSIFIED EATING Wieners 20 ct. pkg. 85C .I' 1 Ia the hlttory Cl( liew ,.~ :!yott!l!f lash toM-~·. " a he Is Attended . •.. ILK lvs. No Progrt!3S lbo 1 the School Meeting .. 16oz. West VIrginia extension service·. Gar! Cook, c..,cy agent, has been working with Mrs. Farley on this project, and It Is expect. ed that the course wiU sl4rt In York'• wite~ ~k otrlb' "' to u..t • SPRING CLEANING "' • 6 $1 Flemming reported on I h e training cour&es orrerecl. tiY the on artlvalat Pleasant Valley Hospital, Tuesday morning alter sutlerlng a h.-rtattackltnmedla14l.Y after unloadlrw a load ot empt.r 14nka at the Clt.r Ice and Fuel eo. on First StreeL Taggart drove a truck tor the Mathis Chaphlna Corp, 01' llarrlsomerg, Va. He was bora December 28, hearing. 1924, at Elkins, the son otJameJ A. and Mabul Westtall Taggart. The sun has a diameter of He Was a veteran of World War PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 865,000 miles. or 109 times 2. AprU 3, 1969 that of the earth. mrths Mr. and Mrs. DalThe body was taken trc>m tbe Crow HusaeU Funeral Home In las Sayre, Cheshire, 0., a son. Admitted - Ailsa Baley, New PL Pleasant tD the Rhodes Fuo neral Home at Broadway, Virgin- Haven; Shtry L. WUaon, A~Jple Ia, where services wlll be held Grovei Robert R. Sklera, Pt Pleasant; Wallie Allen, Pl. Pleaoon Friday. .•. We Do ant; Tammy Meeks, GaUipolla DRAPES Ferry; J. R. Roberts, Vienna, W. Va.; Mark F1ln~ Pl. Pleasant; Beautifully Beoale Simmons, PliriY; John 992·2057 Fruth, Pl. Pleaaant. Plck·Up & Doliv•r Discharged - TJmoth.y Litchfield, James Bailey, Jerry Lyrm cabula, Lyle McCormick, Susan PDINT PLEASANT - Charles l\lcEachem, Shery L. WUson, ""'N"' . ..,......._ ..._M.,Id.,d..lt.;.p.,ort,..J Withers and Olarles Chamber• Mrs. Laura Nevills. repretremed Pl. Pleaaurt H I s h School at the Ulllal meelq 01' the North Central Association 01' Seeoadary SChool• In Chlcqo r..~ur~ng IPIIOral ....~ona, clal rneet:lnP, and work&hopldesiiiiOCI tD brlrw lhem the late• dovtliJilmentl avaUable to Improve America's leeGIIdar)THE • futroducing the 12 month showing areas that are high on the prlorlt.r 1111, such as parts 01' the hll!l>wa,y thel fiood various tl~s dUring the year. 11 t Awards W7on by L0CQl ClU b statement to the eaectlhat has W 4 constantly urged against violence Hmli\aty~ For Your Convenience ·~ bri&ht. Cboo.. from Center ·baa l!een tentatively lo- !Jilrecl for ,.nan renewal matchcated an 30th Street In lhe dlrfc- m, IWid.l, ilon ot the Meaclowbroolt AdiiJ. • Mn. Belva Farley, msnagJng tine. Mr. Biggs ,emimtrlsed tile director, told tl!t group that 8be need to raJH fUndi 10011 toM~! hid contaetedRullbKrodel, chairthe proJectlllirted. man Ill lhe Road1 Committee, tO '~· artlille lliear1y meettng to disSeldon Flernmlrti aaldtheMer- CUll road problems In Ma1011 chants Improvement AaiOCiallon Count.Y. The ch~ber will have to considering m.u..ta 01' tl- aceeta tD lritormatlne needed tD nonclng clt.r development lor promote IIU' lmproyemert planwllleh a 1111111 01' f4(10,000 Ia r&- ned with Stale Rood ol!lclala, the on the badges to be wom'"' the march on the capital ln Charleston, called by MUes , Stanley, president theW. Va. ~• PT· PLEASAN T - Mamle Tay- Federation of Labor. ' and Mrs. Tommy Belcher, Robert Rolllns,prealdentolthe Crom Pt. Pleaaant alki em- Maaon - Jackson Labor CouncU, oes otthe strike-bound Qual- said a Sj>eclal bus wUIIeave the Manufacturl~ CornpaJ1Y, haw Carpenters' Unton llal1 on Jackhom out wa'rrants again at each 100 Aveooe at 9 L m. Morda)tard the wUI be Joined by private coraen: ~ie Taylor was arrested route, from Pt. Pleasant to rup.. night on awarrantcharg- ley and on to the newlriersl4te .._assault snd battery signed by hlghwiiJ' Into Charlesloll. .... The--vanwlllcerrybonnero 'l'ommy Balcher, accordlngtothe -· Mason County Sherltrs Depart- ': ' I,·. II FOil 01110 I'OWIII FREE BABY A CHICK ~ Ogle said two split spoon sam. pies will be taken on the Hager property, and two more on the Raymond Lane property north ot , SPECIAL , IRING ALLOWANCE 'OtiDER NEW OWNEIISIIIP - FINAL SCORE - CheSliiiO&ke 69, Gallipolis 57, BREAD ' ~arrants ~;;J;~~;A;;hl Sworn Out ..pl;:.~.~t::,T.;;:;:~: ~~~·:h.:.:.~·::,h..~ •bo , th Ways word!~ . ot . Unique Philco drum design, willn scii~ otiliicall apex® ""' .. Plot v- ·- : ll'l•mll finishtd drum PIAn& UMIIRT ~.. . ~plans lor the propoledCUltur:" - RB<reaUonal Center. The Slfety twitch • Flulbfl time control • hruflin Preston. -~··- . nttnel, Mlddlepo,rt·Pomeroy, 0., ,April 3, !969 '~r "ot lloardoi'Diroetors,andahollwith theMasonCount.YCham- 1 atlon are Robert Burchett, Lee Clark, Robert !t>rlegel and James '',., It' ~g. 1 AI Biggs; ehllrmanottluHIOua~g Authority fll Point Pleuarrt SMOOTH!$ OIIT WRINKLES C; Hayes, C. - 4:47.3. ' The Da11$ • PT • PLEASANT - Major de· (velopmentln several llolda were :lrevlewed at the Chalnber 01' Comrnerce meeting Tuesday evemn. !~th Vltua llartley, Jr., presid- ' 5'-8". 8110-RELAY - Won by GAllS, LADIES ENTERTAINED Runners were Torn Prose, Chuck Mrs. Clyde Foley entertained Neal, Keitll Black and Bryan the members of the Julla T. BeyRaines. - 1:38.3. and Circle Tuesday afternoon. 440..YARD DASH - Spencer,G; Mrs. Foley served a luncheon to Mrs. L. c. Roush, Mrs. N. 0. Weln. Mrs. F. A Baley, Mrs. Rarold Jolutson, Mrs. John C. Fray, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs. Herman LIJne and Mrs. Uoyd Roush. Mrs. Howard Wagenhals will be hostess at the next meeting, to be held April 15. - ~ajor Mason County Projects Reviewed ' ' :• :. ··.. ...• RABBITS S19B to S398 ASSORTED IOYS. 98C TQ 1.98 �• ,. ~. ...•, ~ ' Alice Smith . ..eomeroy ,QfS Chapter .ls'Honoreci , Will Attend Service ' = Atlley were her nophe'!i, Walter Rll•, ot Kyger and hlo iwogrand' Mughten, ~tllrj'll lind MtUo• Fulton. Tuesda,! iufita ot Mrio Atlley wore MrL 0. 0. Mcint)Tt aiid Ml11 Edllll Hutai"'IUor o1 Gallipolis, Mrs, Mcintyre plana to return soon to NeW YOrk. IIlli swan, son·otMorvlnswan, Is - e on Easter >acatlon rrom Jlarallall University where he Ia a freshman. Ass Bradbury and Georre Sauer, students at Marietta Col· lege, are vacadonl~ this week at Hollywood, Fla. They expect to return home Saturda,!. Mr. and Mrs. Rcdney Downing leR Monday lor Louisiana for an Eaater visit with their daughter, Mortha Jane Johnson and ramlly. Mrs. Richard Sweet and Infant 100, Mlchae) Scott, Of ChB!Itef I Vermont, are here for a visit With her parents, Mr. and MrL Wayne Gibbons. They fiew to Co-lumbus where they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Glbbona arxl from there went on to Bucyrus to vlslt J. E. Carson and Mlss Ruth CarlOll before coming to Middleport with the l'amily were Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Carson and children of Cincinnati. Tuppers Plains Mr. and Mrs. Presley Roush are armounclng the engagement of their daughter, Dlana Ellen, to Lee Jecters also ot Mason. Mr. Jeerers resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymorxl Slsk. Min Roush, a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, is now attending Glenville State College. Mr. Jeffers, a 1962 graduate of Gretna Hlgh School, Gretra, Va., is employed plans are incomplete. BY MRS. EVELYN BR!CKLES Jim Stout returned home from st. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, Saturday where he had undergon~ surger. Mr. and Mrs. Max Burchfield, The Plains, 0., Mr. and MrL ~ Lindsey of Atllens, were visiting tllelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell &mciay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst or Long BottDm and daughter, Miss l'lltty Dorst, of Columbus were Saturday evening I!IIJII)Or sueJts ol her mother, Mrs. Ethel stout Way Clark and sister, Mrs. Wllda Cowdery, visited tllelr brother, ThUrstat Clark, at Saint Anthony' a Hospital, ColumbJ.a, where he was taken after suffer. ina another severe heart attack, , Mrs•.-~• Boi&aos and son. WWiam· Boggess, were &mda,y ·dJJiner guests or Mrs. Nelsel Wea- tllerman. ·Mr. and Mrs. Blain Newell and her mother, Mrs. Rushla !lulmWI)', were vlsidng Mrs. Shumway's son, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert stalnker and family or Long Bottom &mda.! evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes or Athens were calling on his lllter, Nelsel Weatherman, Fri:dll evening and took her and »lrtle Boggeso to see Dr. Da.Yh at Middleport. Holzer Medical Center, Firat Ave. VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7..1 p.m. Parents mly on Pediatrics Wsrd. Admissions Publication of admissions ls prohibited until !tu1her notice. Blrtlls Mrs. R~e L. Wlllet, Pt. Pleaaant, son 2:18p.m. Wednes- day; Mrs. ge w. Vaughan, Chllll-e, son, 3:12 p.m. Wednesday; M r 1. Willian) .;~ Jackson, claugltler, 8:~ . Wednesday; Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Lower River Rd., daughter, 9:57 p.m. Wednesday; MrL Harold L. Queen, Radcliff, daugllter, 3:19 a.m. Thursday. Discharges Jan Alford, Mrs. Samuel Boa· worth, Mrs. Luther Howle•, carol J. Bush, Manetta L, Cooper, MrL Arthur A. Espenscheld, Miss Judltll Hall, William E. Hatcher, Mrs. Raymond G. Hollman, WOllam Kuhner, Ellen K. Luster, Miss Rulli Maddy, Thomas V. McGuffin, Mrs. Clara PATTY JOHNSON'S GREAT BUY IN PATENTS GIRLS &WOM 'S BONE YELLOW LAGHORN BLACK SIZE 5 to 10 Backed on all Anne COCkier, Ph:ttUs Me Intyre, Avice Mays, Debbie Morgaa. Mardn Osborne, Rachael P!aott, Carol Sargent, Brenda ~ncor, Fern !ilowalter, Bonnie Walker. SOphomores: Nancy )Ia u m, Mlke Burlng, all A's; llowsrd Bahr, Dale Bolton, Brenda Borlng, Debby Fitch, Tom Karr, CaIllY Smltll, David Smith, Jean Whitehead, and Deborah Wood. Miller, Mrs. Donald Ours, Mro. Freshman·. Roger "·rr, all DUI ~ Pbllllp Pope, John D. saUaz, A' v. 1 i n.athy Jeffrey Root, Mrs. Jamea· H. , Barbara EbertSmith, Angela D. ~neer,Dallaa bach, Rick Hauber, Julia Holter, Beverly Smith, Mary Jo Wolf, rthy B. T ,. Mr stambeugll, W0 •~. s. Bandy Yoong, Mike Benemun and Leonard E. Thacker, Mrs. Char- Alan Holter. Ies L. ThaXton, Clay watkins, Jr.. Mrs. Jack E. Waters, Loslie L. Whittington, Jr., Inez wu. ..... ugua, Mrs. EnIn J-• 11,\;ree, ""'· Danny c Atllold and Infant daugltter Mrs. Earnest F. MorBY MRS. ALPHA BARR ~~t langsville _,.,. - ~ E. & Easter Committee is · ~}: son. Laurel Cliff u:.. Joe and ~ ofe':tt,'":: "'""ed Ohlo. Games were jUly and' dfto were _, by Glema Fetty Lelia Rumfleld, Dorotlly w~ Opal D l'lltty Ru ~yer, Brenda by pe. Either "~...._es were.~ · - · - and .,.... Fay Walker. RelrelllunentaofJel- J:•door .uree,:.:: E Dvlr- Whore Shoot Aro Sensibly Priced MI.DDLEPORT 0. · ~~======.l MeM>era Of the Racine PI'A heard Jlolll' bora, a J~U~bor or Bac1ne Fin Dept., speak on u Air RaSd !ltelter&" and "How to Read Gtlaer Counter a," and r----------------------, : NOTICE! : : OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON : I APRIL 4 : I 1 In Observance Of GOOD FRIDAY I . ---------------------·- I1 J ' erxlorsed. -Oppose the proposed common Agriculture Polley as related to tobacco, which would reduce exports of U.S. tobacco to EEC countries and lntorferewltll US Trade Concessions granted under GATT; and strorwly urge Govananent and Tobacco Ortl· claluepresenlingthelnduatryto continue meedrw wltll Common Market Officials In tile Interest or us tobaccoeJllOriStotheEuroPIU common Market countries. OHIO POWER,COMIIANY (~ "01111i.11 :~~-'riM , --·- . oral days last week witll her...,, Robert Roblntt011 and family at Bel o pre, • Mr. and Mrs. stanley DotBOll or Parkersburg, W. Va. vlslied Iter brctlter-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU Finddng &lnday, Tom Yost remains a medical patient at tile Veterans MemorIa! llospll41, and lo reported lm- . proving. Garner Grllfln Is IU at 'the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charlos O'Brien, In CoiLIIIIbus. He may FREE BABY{)) CHICK Friday & Sal11oay April 4 & 5 (With B Gals. Gas) CERTIFIED Oil SJATION 538 w. Main p a.;,,;,;,_.-..._.;.;•;;,;"';,;";,;ro;:;y_J Personal or tile aeed of one ID Racine at Its recent meedng. Mr. Ours also 11111111ut1ced that a school to Inatruct men for "Air Raid Protection and the Geiger Counter'' Is to be held soon. Anyone Interested may attend free. A aominat!Da committee to name a llate ot new om.eera waa named as !ollowa: Mra. HarT)' Wll!ord, Mra. Frank 9ldlon and Mrs. ooo IUU, tile alate or ol!leers Ia to be naCY lor the Ap. rU meeting. An operetta Ia to be prellllted on May 16 by tile grade eldldrea ent!Ued, "RouncWp Cft the Moon." This Is a follow .up of the prevtoua MO lllVen eaUed, "~MtheMixln." Mrl. Mary IIIU'I llrlt • Wide Selidlon To Choose From l!l'acle tile prlu lor llaYlne 16 partllll .,...-. Mra. David !lOud, ~ o ,u rIb ............... 111011111 llldal ... ....at lll'lll\l. A dl splay of art work-~~~ her art clUIOIWll -·'IIIII advantaae In artwork. Tbi April meet!Da Ia to be held . II ""' Junior Hllh ScbDoL Apill: . · will be preleltad bJ' lllldeo!to !1'0111 Ohio Unlvtnlljl. Thert,wpl ' be 110 adilllllloa. . .. • WIDE SELEaiON OF IY SUPEIIA.AND . ' ; . '. I, .. boateasea, - l. EASTER ·CANDY BUNNIES ,BASKETS . ·EXTRA LARGE SELE(_ T-ION OF FRESH AND ·wEST . ARTIFICIAL EASTER . ' COOIW .. Guest• were Beverl7 M<Kott zle, ~~~ SanelY Gulllnger, ~ Bea Stout, Miss Day, !lira. lie Wlnham, Mrs. PaUl' V~ on, Mra. Bea Dennis, Mro. smii and MilS ~tlly WIIS<XI. .: Othen presenting glfta to MID Smltll 10ere Mrs. Betty WIDIJ>IC Mill Judy Knowlton, Mra. MG!lene Dalton, Mlos Mal')' Ia Parke, Min Betty Schllllng, Marilyn Singer. - Mullen to Wed .FIRED WITH LIST 24.95 -- field, Reedsville, Ohln, Route I. The brlde.eJect Ia a 1981 graduate of Eaatem High School and served two years In the U. S. Armed ForceL He Is presently employed by E. L Dupont. The wedding will be an event ol Saturday, May 31, at 2:30 p.m. In tile United Methodist Church, 7th Street, Parkersburg, wltll the Rev. ·Buuer ol!lclatlng. The gracious CUStom of q:MID chUcch will,be observed. j Granddaughter's ~ '~:): Birthday Observed J ~ EVERYTJUNG FOR EASTER u DRESSES SHOES Q)_ ~ ~ ::'an~ro:r Inl'll::.~~~ t rriscil/a I bl=·attendl~. bolides MAJORS · • PHOTO ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Carl AutherttOO entertained with a birthday din- ~ NO PASTE OR CORNERS NEEDED .I a the w•ooiNG !!tiNGe honored gueJI, were Kimberly 8 GOleser, &Jsle and Beth Abels, . i (~ (~ ! Cindy Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. · E (}. () James Autllerson, Mrs. Augl!sla ·; !! Wlll and tile host and hostess. . i Later the ~t.•~ "-!~e 1·• lill4\!IJU",\~IJA. .. POCKETBOOKS NYLONS i cream were M .it iiT?ttiJi·• i j 6oissiii I t.lewelry .Store -· . bove, and Mrs. Elva Dalley and ::;;~~~mber ~~ ·,.;;•U • . . of avall~e In 14Kt . L-&~~!;,_. be addressed at 917 S. Broidlelgh Rd., Columbus 9, Ohln. Mr. and Mra. Qlarleo D. Woode vlalled Mrs. Sarsh WOi)cle at 'lllppers Plains, 0. M Friday., A PICTURES •. GIANT 24''x48" ALWAYS COME FIRST WITH MEADOWS DAN Although we stock many items of a non-pharmaceutical nature, as well as health product1, we never forget our real job ... filling !hose prescriptions. They can count on top priority here . . l'tUlagr ·EASTER GETTHAT NEW SPRING ,, lOOK IN AN ARROW .. 91, ,. FOR ... dlaplay llloWlnJ ather material may be used ' to AME .. ICAN ELECfRI¢ Social Notes ARROW .SHIRTS In Racine Says Fireman THIS The Board of Trustees of The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, meeting In Columbus March 26 approved the recommendation of !Uida.Y School attendance M Its TobaccoAdvlsoryCommlttee. March 30 was 66, the offering The committee, meeting ear- $21.60. ller In Ripley, Ohio, made the Worship services were held following recommendatloos ac- at 10:45, with Ernell Taylor, leader. cording to Golden C&naday, Its chairman: WorshiJ) services were held That The Moratorium Prov:ls- at 7:45 p.m., with the Rev. Cas. ioo or The Clprette Labellnr and to Advertising Act be extended by . Several local people attended 1 a1 The Congress. rev v sentces at the Tuppers -That the ssme resolutloo Plains United Methodist Clxlrch pr0jl080(( by The Kentucky Farm for the past two weeks. Bureau whlch states, We are tn There will be a Dally Vaca11on 1 opposition to tile waiver ol tile 50 Bib e School held here at per cent !armlnglncomerequlre- the local cluirch, with the Tupmont tor people with a total II>- pers Plains United Methodist BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath Day attendance at tile Free MethOdllt Church March 30 was 128. Collection was $80.98 which was donated to tile buildIng fund. Smrlse HrYices Ei.ster at the ~=.::... local chlll'Ch wiU be at 6:30 Eas- lne Gorby Bett:r ~ Rub • ter mortling. The (lUbllc Ia wet- ~ Joam ~ ~ 11 come. , 1ne DJ Ledll c John Sloey, Columbua, spent a Barr ~ : ... Ju:• ~ week with hll . . . . . . . . . Mr. and ~s. and Mrs. Norilwi Sehaeler. Mra. AvOMlle Jacka Ia a ltl8d- HoapUal. Mrs. lYali Corman and Mlso Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Edna CormAillofRoek~rlngsvlo­ 1ca1 pellent at ~~o~ ... llosptw. Tim Willcox Ia 11ome from 11011, Mlcllul, spentSaturdaywlth lted recehll1 with Mr. William Unlverllljr llollllital Ia Cdtllll- their 11011, Duane and family of Carman. . bu1, 0. Oak lUll, CNo. Other vlsllors A rev!Yal wiU be bold at tho Clarice Lonaatretb, d. Galliat the Barr home were Mrs. local clllrCh April u tllreuglt 20, Rev. Clyde Bartlette will be polio, o. spent Tlllrlday with Barr's lister, Mrs. Hugh Dlri<her daogltter, Mrs.. Wallace Fot- 1M and son, Kovln, of Columthe evangelist. ty and chllclrell. ·bua, Ohln. Slngsplratlon will be held at Mr. and Mr•. Glr1 Jacka of Mr. and Mrs. Lorey Barr and the local cburch AprU 20 at 2:· Marloa, Ohio .spent the weebad eldldren, David and Michelle, 30 In the afternoon. The Grable !amlly of Pldlo will lead tile alnc- with h1a shier, MrL Betty Rupe eaUed <11 Mr. and Mrs. Paul and lamllyandvlsltodhlamother, llerllhman of Morgan COlter Sotlng. Everyoae Ia welcome. Mrs. AvaneUe Jacka at Holzer unlay nlgltt. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU Alfred ,~"::m-~~;~ct~=~~~~i-..f@! ~it'tiMN,Ift\1 ~J!;Q>...~eif\11!!~ With 8 stsn1 Th which has been Incorporated Into leadOrnnu DO adioGllcBa~iter. night Th r:::w_ pard~ ursday the 1969 allotment provision, be Mrs. Nina Roblntt011 spent sev- Air Raid Shelter Needed WHITE Resolutions ' .1 ahoWer hoDorlil Min t'(lce E. SIJ>itll ol Chtstel:' brlcle...eet •01 Daniel 0. riJ11,C PomOI'Ojl, '!a~ held reeentil • the holne or Mra: ~ .. Dtlli!IJ of Mirl,tte.llollteoses were q Sanely P!ellrer and Miss stewart. The decorations teaiUredabrl: dal centerpiece and a cake lliO scribed ·" Best wiiheo Allee d Dan." Gamei were played wil Miss stewart and Pee Dee Dlji wlnn!n( prlzea. !lira. Lawraol Smith, motller of tile bftda, Will the door prize. Whlleu.ehonor• opened her IIIII•, cake, Ice crea,il 11\d punch were served by til Wed Gerald Summerfield MASON - ' A Lindo Dianne Mullen Will Diana Ellen Roush Engaged . '•. •• With Shower . ~ ' Honor List at the West Virginia Sausage Company, New Haven. Weddii1J Society News of Ameovl110, grand reprelentatlve to Arlzca, wiUbethe~­ er. Mrs. Wondatd noted tllat iJ>. be attended by mamben of POnierO)' Chopter 188, Ordet ol ltlai!M•!Or f<!o!r candidates wti1 be the Eastern Star, in a Jl'OI.P1 held dui'lne lnS~~edl<ll Oil )lay 17. MrL Dorothy WtiOlford. worth.Y , Openi(W In rltlllllsUc ~.tile matron, .....,..aci at 'I'Uesda,! meet!.V was· presided ovar by Mro, Woodard and Albert Woodalgltt'o meeting. Plana were micle to IKmrpast ard, wort!ly palron. Initiation was matrons and pastpatronaqiP..,_ held llir one candidate. The Rev. eroy chapter at tile May 8 moot- Glen HUes read Eaater sreetlngi I!W atwhlchUme MaryGroavenor rrom the worthy matron, t h a wortlly grandpatn>nandthegrand aecretary or the Grand Chapter of Ohio. lnvitatloos to lnspectiODI from Ellbrook Chapter at Parma, April 12; Thea Chapter, Glouster, AprU :U; Cheshire, AprU 25wltll receptlM for Hllda Quickie, deputy grand matron of District 24; May Chapter, home<hapteroiVI· olet 11Kmaa.asaoclategrandmaFtnY~ve - s or Eastarn ll'OII, AprU 26; GalliPolis Chaplinda Dionne lll&h . School were named to tile ter, AprU 28; BelmoniChapter at 1Kmr roll at tile close or tile the Mosonic Tet1111le In Dayton, fourth six weeks grading period. May 3; Aurelius Chapter, Macksburg, May 9. The 111'0"1> Includes: Sentora: Barbara Bailey, J(llThe Eaater theme was carried out in relrestunenta served by ny Dean, Ray ~. Dave Mora, Patti Sexson. all A's; Rose Mary DtD'otl)y Downie, VlrstJIIa EdAndrews, Naomi BlsHII, Linda 10srds, Doris Darst and tile Rev. Brown, Kathie Chichester, Linda and MrL HUeL Mr. and Mrs. Gall West ol Clark, Pam Henderson, Nancy Parkersburg, W, Vs. Ronle 4, Karr, Lenora Mlcbael, l.Gbi1e amounce the engagement and apMichael, Pat Morrissey, Sondra proaching marriage or t h e I r Newlun, Don Rose, Lauretta Serdaugftter, Unda Dlame Mullen gent and ~ SpUrlock. to Gerald Lee &lmmerlleld, son Jonlors: Kathy TutUe, Danny or Mr. and Mrs. Rex &lmmerWUI, all A's; Linda Ba.er, Ruth Am Barnhill, Laura Harrla, Jo 55 Students Placed on for a weekend visit here ' ' ~~-::, ~:. n-tC:. wnt SUilday 8J10slo ol 'Mra. Walter Cont~ . --. ...~ . LADIES Jlfarmaty COME IN :AND ,REGISTER . FOR w H PAIRS •" JELLY AZELWARE COOLE GlASSES 6 oz. �Ld ·1 o ge Has Apri' Fool Day Party 9 ~ 'l1w Dally Senilnel, Mlddleport-Pomei'O)I, · ,\n April Fool Day par1;y !oatur- · lq lOngo, lklto and pmea b,)o the coaiUmed members of Melca Temple, P)otblan Siotaro, waa · llaied TuelldaJ nl&lrt at the Middleport ball following thorqular bualnoao meeting, Group •lnclni of "We're lloro for FWI,. and a skit oo, "Tho Evening Nowa;" will! Mra. carrie Noutzllnr •• "Pa" and Bet. 1;y Biuo •• "Ml" GIIOIIed the mootln&. A kitchen orcbotira played "Let Me Call You S..eetheart," "!olr WUd Jrlib Role," and "Home 011 the RIDge" will! Easter Week Services Set Dennis Hawley is Mauney Thursda¥ and Good Frlda;y services at tho Trlnil;y United Church of Christ In J'om. Wed in Virginia eroy are open to the public. Tho Mauney Thursda¥ service will be bold at 7:30 p.m. with table communloo. The Good Friday service, also at 7:30 p.m., will be attended by the Ohio Vallo,y Commandry 24 and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastem star. IN MIDDLEPORT Wed in February daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hanna, Frazeysburg, arxl SP4 Michael ~ruce Mescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mescher of Gambier, former residents of Minersville, were united In marriage on Feb. 14 at the Bladensburg Church of Christ. The altar was banked with palms and enhanced with an arrangement of red and white gladi- oli for the candlelight ceremony performed b~· Minard Scott, pastor of the Bladensburg Church. Mr. and Mra. Albert E. Hardes- Mr1. Neutzlinl, nanator, ty ~VIenna, Va., are announcing ~-:;:;~;'\_- fur everyone 1 *ORCHIDS 'ROSE! * GARDENIA. • CARMA TIOHS '"''" 1.50 BeautifUl Gift For Her! JUSTIN LEATHER FRANCIS FLORISTS HANDBAGS BILLFOLDS c Given In marriage by her father~.~ the bride wore a full length $3. 9ito $7;00 ~ - pn of Chantilly lace st,yled wltb Coin Purst ley Rlngs-1.00 EASTER BASKET $1 .45 FRUIT ANP NUT EGG $1.45 JUST 30 MINUTES TO DO IT ALL IN THE NEW HOOVER SPIN-DRYING WASHER Beautiful Pins ...... 1.00 Ear Rines •••• :•.... 1.00 Pierced & Clip-Ons Pin& Ear Rlnr Sets ....... 2.00 BEAUTY GIFTS! Emir ......... MAX FACTOR llll.tl- BAKER FURNITURE CHOCOLATE COVERED t.!ARSIIMALLOW EGGS 115t: HIGH WHEEl 21" Rotary Mower •.. Need a mower for smooth·cut &howcase lawns l _<J"" \ Colope ......... 3.00 list Concentrate •• 5.50 ...... (J .... ..., ,.,.... and also one for rough, hard-to-cut weedy areas? Get both in one mower - with a Hahn-Eclipse High Wheel Rotary . It's safe, because you start the blade only after you ore behind the handles. 3~ hp Briggs and Stratton engine. Pow~R..Voc housing drawl grass ~p straight for slick cutting. Instant lY:!" to 3Y2"' height adjustment. • Also available with 4 hp Briggs and Stratton engine and mechanical heiiht adjustment. WHITMAN SAMPLER CANDY WITH 7 95 PURSE • AN CANDY STUFFED 1.00 EASTER TOY •1.49 CANDY .fiLLED EASTER BASkETS 1.95 to 2.95 PRICED 79195 to 189. 9S Dustlrt Powder •.• 2.75 Spray Mist CoiOifte ... 2.75 & 4.00 CHOCOLATE RAIIITS, SQUIRRELS, PONIES AND CHICKENS lnd~vldually . Boxed 49·4to 1. Low Ptlees on All · Yow . P,rescril!llons and Drur 11111~ EBERS BACH ' Promesse Primillf Hypnotique Golden Woods . ~- "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 7DaysA'tetk', ' ·~ · POMEROY . I Children's Jewelry Necklace & Rlnr Sets 1.00 Bracelets .......... 1.00 Rh's .............. 1.00 Tabu 2D-Carals Spray Colope •••• 3.50 Dustin& Powder •.• 2.50 illos jolt II ............. OOIIOIIrl/ltlt .......... Hahn-Edipse Deluxe I. DANA ASSORT£0 CHOCOLATES I lb. box $1.15 2 lb. box $3.11 ""_, _,.,••..,..... ,.u -· ......... ""'......... .,.......... _ VERSATILE, SAFE ' JEWELRY Ambush •• "" Fashioooble CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG 85c: • fO< IIIIPB<1Ioo wiU be bold following tho 1111' and rofresbmenil wiUbedlapensedwith at that Umo. · A letter from Dori1 L, o.ren of Columbus wu road In which abo ur&ed more uscriptloni to the Pytblau Slllero natlonalmq. azlno. Mra. """''wai appolmed meollng · were made durlnr.the past montll and $72 WII apent for altruliUc work, It was reported. One ap. pllcaUon fO< membership ""' road. Mr1. OWen presided at tho meeUnr In the absence of Mrs. Opal lllas, who Ia Ill. other pro tom otncero were Mrs. 3 EASY WAYS TO PLACE WANT AD.· 1. BY PHONE - 992·2156 2. STOP IN - 110 MECHANIC ST. 3. BY MAIL- BOX 668, POMEROY, 0. MONROE MATIC STANDARD EQUIPMENT $22. o14....... 544, T.V. LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE liot Sot of 2.......... THE DAIL·YSENTINEL Froo 'lnotollotion Stompo ~rtra. &try Women Wants CHANEL NO.5 SPRAY COLOGMI .$ 6.00 FILLED SATURDAY WOMEN'S SOCIETY ot Christian Service, Mlnoravlllo Moth· odlst Church, bake oale, Satur· day, 9 a.m. Hines llulldlnr In Mlnorovlllo, BAK! SALE by Lodleo Aux!UII'Y of Racine Fire Dopariment, 10 a.m. So~ In Slmpoon bulldlna, Racine, combined with rummqe oalo. BAKE SALE, SoturciQ, by WSCS of Rutland Unltocl Metbodlll Cborch a1 llullllld Depart. Dlflnt Slore. llomo boked brood, plea, cakes and cookie&. •MEIGS IUGH SCHOOL B 1 n d I BciOitora sponsor • clant:e parl;y with tho Jays Soturda;ynlchtfr<llll 8 to II p, m. at tho MelBa Junior Hfch In Pmneroy. Everyone Ia welc,..e. Admission lo 75c pet 1 person. MONDAY POMEROY GARDEN · C l u b, llll1day, 1 p.m. at homo of Mrl. RGr Betzlnr. IODDLEPORT GARDEN Club; 8 l)'.m. Monday al the Columbuo ond Soutllern Oblo Eloetrlc Co. alftce; Mn. Mu Roller, Mra. W~btr I!Qeo, llro. David FarIDOl' and Milo !JJcUio Sllllth, ..... ~ Wins Second Combat received ,hlo aecond combat In· tanley badp wltll • liar. II, ..m.., (or tho put 19 Y~l, be pl... lo retire In Juno, 1.-1~. IDa wlfo and do.,...ter are re'!ldln; Ia Middleport. SIL Dr., ' le U.O .1011 aUin. Ada lleni7 r1. Gd4M>Ua. tn Me Mrl. D!'ay and ....... _........ fly to llowall to Join Sit. wiD be on hll then: REG. 1. 99 HIDDEN KAIR SPRAY REGULAR JELLY .BEANS POO LARGE SIZE LOTION LARGE SIZE JAR FAMILY SIZE TUBE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Only 13 oz. L LTReg. 2.29 frona 3.75 TONI - 29~ AlTER KIT HOLLOWMOLD CHOCOLATE DE(.ORATE ·l l.. GGS ~ PRELL CONCENTRATE SCOPE REG. 1.98 ~ COMPLETE STOCK OF FIL FLASH BULBS YOUR CHOICE EGGS Infantryman's Badge 1111. 5&ll Harold E. ili'IT, 111lllltllld al Due Plio, Vietnam, bao REG. 1.49 LOTS OF BEAUTIES Adults LE TONI BUFFER I 100 d. EASTER -'" 8 ETS . GRANGE WILL MEET sot REG. 1.50 THE 10-MINUTE . BETWEEN SHAMPOO SET ~ REG. 1.05 Slar G. . . will meet at the bame ot Mr. and Mra. Ray Mldldlr for their Aj>rll mosUJV on Saturday, AilrU ·s. NEWII.oof.ro HPASTE 'T ' t ,. to Ladles' Justin were marked with white bows · MAIN ST. $11.59 $18.50 -4?-al4!11 NaJtzllnt -pio.yed "0 Pmnlae Me.. During .the bualno11 moe11n1. which preeeded tho parl;y, tho cllortor waa draped for two pall IJ'and mllcen rl. the Grand Tompie ~ Mra. ,Cbllda, ~·· Miller and Mra. Bl&lo. The offlcera honored wore Leah PlatchiOf, TIIURSDAY AREA REPRESENTATIVE to be preaent when Meigs Counly American Red Cross Ikard meels at 8:30p.m. ThurlldiJiat Vllerans Memorial H011>ltaL FDms to be shown. LAUREL CLlFF Bettor Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at bOiuo or Mrs. Bertha Parker. White elephant oale. WOMEN'S SOCIETY of ChrlaUan Service, Portlalll United Church, 7:30 Tburoda;y nl&bt at tho cbw·cb. SIIRINERS DANCE oosalon, Tlllroday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple btaoment. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, OES, Tbursda;y night, Middleport MalOniC Temple. FRIDAY MEN'S BROTHERHOOD, E~ . tol'priae U n I t e d Mothodlot Church, 7:30 Frlda;y night, at tho of J~oo WUI. Easter Gifts Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Prayer." Family pews ALSO WERE GUESTS Maxine Arnold, Velma Dougln. Flossie Brickles, Estella Colburn, Pat Brlcklea, Beverly · Roush, and Evelyn Thomas were on the guest list for a bridal lhoWer honoring Miss Sandra Bailey, bride-elect ill Qzy Sarpnt, held recently at the Bed, ford Youth Center. Their names ', . were not included in an earlier ~' account of the shower. BIJP, CREST FAMILY SIZE Bone, Fawn, Haystack, and Black. Exprouo Several otyleo. an:J ushering were Howard Mu1Uns, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, ard SP4 Edgar Annett, on leave before departing on a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were hosts at a reception in the church social room aOO acting as co-hostesses a EASTER SAVINGS The ceremoll,)' was preceded by music by Mrs. Eleanor Harma, organist, an aunt of the bride, and Miss Sherrell Hanna, vocalist, a cousin, who sang 111 a molded bodice and scaUoped sa· brina neckline. The full skirt flowed into a chapel length train. A pillbox of lace held her floor length mantilla in matching lace and her OCM'ers were a cascade of white carnations centered with a duster oC red roses. Miss Tess Smith was the maid of honor and Miss Janet Mescher, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Patricia cullen were t h e bridesmaids. They wore noor length dre sses fashio~ with empire bodices of red velvete~n and A-line skirts of white satin brocade, Their short veils were caught to red velvet bows covered with tulle aud all carried cascades of red carllltions, SP4 Edward Walters, home on leave from Korea, was best man, ·:;.~~r;-~~~~·for sever- al months, waa welcomed to the Cociklnt' and• r.&a, Owen taking pall grand oupreme clllef, led meeting. II waa notod that I'll tho prize In Bible quiz, Thoro Eathor Lorraine, put grled Gallqher Ia a paUent at Holzer was • oillet compot104 or Mra, preao correljiCIIdent. lloopltal, that loin. Genevieve Zlrlile, Mrs. Mr._ ·~ In a eommunlcation from 571- Meinhart InJured her foot In a ~r, Mrs. Nelle Bahr, Mrt. via Bowne&, dlllrlct depuzy, iJ>. fall, and that Mrt. BerUe Watto Lemku', and Mro. Doria RallOf, opeetlon of tho temple was an- Ia ,.,. homo from llolzer Hoswho didn't vocalize, wh., Mrt, IIOWICed for ~ 3. A proctlco pltal, A total of S2 alck vlalta ChJida, ac:ellent aenlori Mn. -. Bahr, Mrs. Bailey, and ••· MUlor, oxcollenl )mlor; Mrs. Miller. Tho table, covered with Railey, guard. yellow and white, wao eontored Refroabmonto following the with an arrancemont of yellow meetinr were ae"ed by Mro. jonqoUa and white flpora, VIrginia OWen II uMa, '' Ute backseat driver, and Mra. Joan Zirkle aa HPa,, Games wore conducted by Mra. Sidle McElhinny with Mrl. Childs wlminrl the one on "Kimw Your ~ptial and red hearts. b,)o the aupremo chief to handle speaker. were Mrs. Mary Beach, Mrs, Margaret Baker aD:! Mrs. ldella Hill. Miss Pamela Kidwell pre.. sided at the guest book. The bridegroom atteOOed Valley Forge Military Academy and graduated {rom Mount Vernon High School. The bride was graduated from East Knox High School and the Programming alii Systems Institute in Colwnbus, The newlyweds will reside near Kaiserslaughtern, Germany, where SP~ Mescher is serving in the armed forces. Miss Esther Elaine Ha n n a, Af!rll 3, 1969 the ball. Mrs. Martha Cbllda and Mro. Noulzlq liDS "Sliver llalra Amcrl.g the Gold" ewer Mn. Ger· lrodo Androwo, coaiUmed as an old lady aeated In a rocker, FoaIUred In au automobile eldt were the approachlngmarriogeofthelr daiQihter, Malady Ann, to Demla !Wgeno Hawley oo April 19 at 7 p.m. In the Providence iliiPtlst Church at VJenna. Mr. llawiOf Ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm L, llawlOf or FoUl Church, VL, andthegrand. Easter COIIlJJilrdon services !llll of Mrs. Lola Hawley, Pomewill be bald at 10:30 a.m. &mroy, da;y mornlnR at the Mlddlaport Firat U n l t e d Presbyterian Church. The Rev. WUilam Montgomery of Waverly will be the Mrs. Michael Bruce Mescher l Etta Lemley, costumed 11 a cowboy, rldlnr a wooden bone down o.. & DEVELOPI G SERVICE �_____ ___ ···-- _.,. ,_ .. - -~ .... . ... ,. .... ........ ----.. ~-- - · - · - · - · - · ..... . ' . I . 10 - T11e Dall,y Senti~, Mlddloport.PCinOrqy, 0,. A&lrll 3, IKII • • Find Everyih~ng :. From Auto's To· Yo· Yo's In The Se,tinel._ "Want Ads .:Jtt.oc WANT Monday D.cul!i,. 9 • ·"'· Ca..collotlona & CGI'roctiolll Will llo ocuptocl uMII 9 •·"'· for O.y of Publication . REGULATIONS lh. P.-llther TIIOTVOI tho right to Hit or rojnt any adt dn,H ob· ;ectio~tC~I . The publlthor will nat ....... pons ible for mora thon one incorrect inaortion. UTES F" Wo"" Ad Sarv lu ' S nnh par Word arM inurtion Minilnum Chorea 7.5c 12 .::o!ltt ~·· word tltroa con .. Cu· thra intortiont . 11 cants ptor Wo•d 1hc con•ocutiwa ln1ortiont . 25 par c.nt Oitcciounr ol'l paid od1 and adt paid within 10 doy1 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 lor 50 Word mini mum. Ea . addithmal word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Chorga ptr Advar. l liti!M!If . OFFICE HOURS Card Of Thank• or S)'lllpathy and help given at the time of the death of our hushand and lather, Varian McCulloug!J . Mrs. Murl McCulloogh, M!'S . Marshall Miller, Jr. and Family 4-3-ltp Notice DANCE HOTEL MARTIN Friday & Saturday Nights 9:30 p.m. til 2 a.m. Gene's Country & MAINTENANCE man. Must be EXCEi.LENT. e«<clenn and economical, that's Blue LuiiN experienced in all phases of ca.,.t and upbolstery cleanbuilding maintenance. Pretr. Rent electric sltampooer employment and physical ex, fl. Baker Furniture. 3-31-«e • minahon required. seJ&ry open depending on qualifications and experience. Contact LUMP, EGG, STOKER, M, screened. no dust, oUed II administrator at Veterans Me. wanted. Jacobs Coal Co., Rillmoria! Hospital, Pomeroy, for land nppte, phone 742-4951 or interview. 4--l-3tc 992-34811. 3-21-tlle For Sale or Trade '1EMOVE EXCESS hody Ould with Fluldex Tablets, only $1.49 at Nelson Drug. 3-14-lltp FLUFFY soft and bright IN earpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. nny's Bargalniand. I , · . . . . . . POMEROY Jack· W. Corooy Mgr. 992-.2181 ttl Real Estate For Sale ROIINI!Y llOWNINO 1leol I!'Aol8te Brehr For The Fastest MkWhpart, OW. NIGHT .•. CALL · t:lAWLINGS S~~V(CE · . DAY 992·2151 NIG.HT 992·ph · R. H. RAWLINGS SONS ..... ·- Se~lce D~Yor . 4-1-alle HOBSTETTER REALTY UPERT GEO. IJOB8'1'Ei1'Ek, Brobr POMEROY - 6 room frame home, 3 bedrooms, c!Nm, good gerclen, oulllulldlngs. $500.00 down, t&U8 monthly. LETART - 5 rooms, bath, drilled weD. fireplace, front porch, garage. Lot fenced. ..... AIIIIMIII . :967 CHEVROLET lmpalla, two door hanltop, 28,000 aetna! miles. bought ear new. ~-ete Locally owned. Call 992-31'11 between 9 and 1:30 p.m. and 1!163 FORD Falrlane, liT, V8, f/,1100.00 !J92.5?48 after 5 p.m. 3-»>fc !-speed trans·, extra clean. SUMMER OOI'UGE - Nice Ph. 992-25110. 3-4-tfe klltchen, large llvlllfl l'OOJII 1!11i8 CAMERO V8, I speed; will! fireplace, bedroom. 1967 Firebtrd V8, 4 speed. FIVE ROOM HOUSE. .-!y sleeping p«ch, clotem, baseCall 992-6547 or 992-5?48. ~ecorated, three lots, clly fa· ment. t2'150.00 3-13-111: cililies, eslabl!sbed aaparagus TO BUY. SELL CAlL 111-3115 and rhubarb beds, also fruit HELEN or VIRGIL TEAJI'ORD For Rent trees, price $6500. For apASSOCIA 'I'ES SYRACUSE FURNISHED and unfurnished pointment can 992-5250. 4-1-31< apartments. Close to schooL 3-23-tZte Phone 992-5434. 10-11-Uc Bu1ln111 Servlcet EXCELLENT WI', 40 feel 'l'RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mohlle wlde and 125 feet deep, on SEE NEIGLER Building SUpply for buDding your home. Court, Syracuse, Ohio on Slate Mill St. , Middleport, close to Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, 0. Rl. 124, Phone 992-2951. Post Office, :Ill loot alley In 3-21-111: bad<, phone 992-5251. 3-27-4\e I-ll-tic . Congress has made no provision .for illsurance on any publlc bulldlng. S5e55 11111111 I IIIII -GUARANTEEDPHONE 99Z.Z094 ' ·a E. Main p,,..,.,, 0. NOTICI 011 CtoSE"~! C J>lr,.M OK CAR BUYS WE HA JlE THEM! ., ·1968 CAPRICE 4DOOR SEDAN 3Zl VB ongino, power otooring and brokoo, Turbo HydrotnOtic Irani. Blk. vinyl roof over green linioh. Retractable headlight coven. PoJitraction rear axle. Tinted glau, Comfortron air conditioning. A beauti• lui ~fpl car with only 6300 mileo. Oh yu now car Yf.""~'::!:--' ·'\...:..·· $ay~ OY. ·~ . 1-J5·co~AIR coRSA lt.r. OPE....... ~S109S titlo,d 4 spood trans., 140 H.P. Midnight blue finish with vinyl interior tmd bucket ..ats, new tires ra~Uo a - cl tan one. • • ntce Property .1968 CAMARO ZDOOR • • • • • - • • • • • • •$2895 Transfers Ccitftpony official cor. V-8 ongino, auto...trans., pow· or iiHrlng; radio, bucket seall and conoele. Block vinyf roof, Now cor title and guarantee. WILL SELL ---·-· DAT8UI/2 GUIDO GIROLAMI "'* ........ -- ~ . AHD IF HE !'lAD A MirtO lO, ME COULD'VE BELiEDTHOSE iW'O 40Qti$ AND ~LL£0 THE COPS! OOT HO "' HE LH 1fM TtiKf. HI._. WITHOUT EVEN R.O.I§IN' ~ . ·' ' ~ F ~! '' ' SO 'tOO ""D YOUR FR~ND$ FIGURED THAT IF THE'( COULD CAPTuRf. ~, "THERE'D BE NOBODY TO TELL THE AU1HORI11ES ~SOOT 'THE fKISTENCE OF "!'HI ~ PRESS THAi TURNS OLIT ~ ~! 1965 CHEVELLE ..................... $1395 Malibu Conv. V8 onglnt, po-glide, radio, h•attr, new whitewall tires, green exterior fini ah with whitt nylon to_p, Yinyl interior trim. i9&4 CORVAIR ........................ $895 Spider, 2 dr. black linioh, good tiru, 4 spd. Radio ond hooter, - 19&3 CHEVY II NOVA 4 DR.............. $995 Lo~al low miltagf car, opotleu clean iniorlor, Rod fln1sh, Powerglido trans. Radio and heater. 1~ O.L~S F·85 STA. WAGON ............ $89~ WJute ftn11h, auto. trans., radio & heater. Real nic• car. 1964 FORD GALAXIE ................... $995' 500 H.T. Cpo. VB •"'lino, autotnatic. Whlto finish. Clean interior, good w.w. tires. R&H. 1967 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE PICKUP· - $1695 L.ocal owner, cloan Int., light bl~ofinish, new tires, ra-' d1o, roor bumper, 6 cyl. engine, DAILY CROSSWORD AIIIOolll &.Kanfrom volett 8. Gould'e nllrood 10. Stem•'• "Uncle" 11. 111m.Je 12. Llddod DOWII I. Diamond or emerald 2. Be..... ofryo 3. Flaceld pitcher 13. Sltl eartlellly 1!1-Jiliccept 1. llanotoca orWhlte Sulphur, for uampte 18-lhralloW - H.Pnftx -· with Ylolet, . r»&~;-~.:;::t!:!:::.c ole, Dundee aclama- 1958 GIIC ~ TON .'.............. •....... $395 u. IIQila4 . 1. Guyo' latlmo eompamou M.Moplln 21. Sorrowful ....... <. Cryolal 6.Navymeu otflcor &. Monk'• ~ood 7.Fat 8.Moroerod u.nttt.. u.s-. OM Iotter ID eoch lqUIIft, te form faur ordinary words. octlon 20. Savory 22. Wllt 24. Kennel IOUI1d 11. Jrur. i-IERE'S THE EXACT AMOUNT ! AS 'IOU KNOW, I DON'T BELIEVE" IN TIPPING! U~~ei'IIOblollteoer...rJumbl.., ot 1'. . . ...,;. beailaJ ·---- . . _.,,,.r.....,.., _ ... Aae•• 40. ....0111. almonrll, alllmal a .,Bnr. ebut otdrawen ete. 41.CapttAI )2. ftolllty matlo .I. ·. . atl'tru ..._ Julce or 35. J'lora and 15. fauna meta'oUIII'l 37. t..'om~Yftneed 1' · a plant 44. Prtater'a . ' MIUUhl tlon JI,Vontun I&.SimJO<I Platform body, V·8'""'1ne, 4 opaed, solid lor modo!. 18. Oookla away 28, Appolal· 196~ PONTIAC HT CPE •••••••••••• $395 menU 30.Sq..... Auto. trana., power steering meutiN . 3l. RevolYII' 19&0 CHEV. ZDOOR ............ ~ .. $250 38. Gal)> M. Ptace\0 · experttoent 6 cyl., lid.' trans. • , 30-BJYPII~ ·-...,...\Hollo <rlelllo1'l ' .' OP. EvMI.W~ Til 8 ~~~Willi LADIJ, . w._ _,., :~ 1 r . .· . ', (AMw••• ••-•••) IUIILAI' MMT · 1 1 · , . . ·Me111eu,.,....... I# • IN for• 4r.W,rr-A DIAW . I ·P*' ,. -· _,.Yii!r' Chnrol,.. o•alilr ID"IHH ' · ' · 18. Qillll'l .' *"' r.t-t-f..... artllpl. ······~·······••t•••$195 tAONG , j .••,. Safari Station Wagon, local I ownor car, whitt ·over dark blue finish. Clean Interior, like new w••<·tlNs; ,automatic, power steering and brake&. Radio. NOW IN STOOl ...... ,.,- 1965 PONTIAC ....................... $1695' bwn,., I ' H£"S GoETTikl; "lha-" ._a.- \ ' Of Quartette •*" MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO . ' WINNIE WINKLE son t '• .Busines-. Servi·ces NOTFS FROM TilE BACINE FURNISHED house in Pome- GOT 4 YEIU)W walls that CIIUCK'S Cult and Carry TV UNITED METHODIST ClllJRCH Servlee, save up to one-half roy, flvt rooms and bath. shoold be white? Wipe Out Mrs. Owen Watson, who haa . .IQUARISTS - Baker's dozen call evenll!liB. 992-52112. on repairs. Bring them In and wall cleaner can restore tltem IOHN W. Jlltn.l been a patjent at Pleasant Valley ,,...... ., CtuMn - 13 food and toni<: [or eJ:save. Chuck'o TV, IS2 Butterovernight. Rent a wall cleanu.tfc HO!tPltal for ten days, Ia CGftval· ..... ..... otic fish. save :Ill per cont. nul Ave., Pomeroy. 3-23-tfc ........! Cit er, $1. Baker ~.. eselrv nleel,y at her home. J.JO: a.,, 414 • The House of Wilson Exotic FURNI911ED TWO BEDROOM 4-Mt< Mrs, Tyree Pickens entered Aquarist Specialities. Ph. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller apartment, Mlddlepart. Phone Veteran• Memorial HospltalSUI>_ . . . _ _ day. NOTICI OP ...,...ttriTMIIIT 6'15-1065. First rood below OF PLOWs and com plckSanitation, Stewart, Ohio, 992-38'14. 3-9-tlc Pleasant Point Resort. er, can 247-2161. 3-28 sa, Phone !16U015. 1-JS.tf• •n•t• ., ....,. •· lfMirt, ...._ Mrs. Vinas Lee La.not so well 4-3-lotc om; FOUB-room apartment "Noue. 11 bun,. ll...a tbtt 11eoa at this writing. C. C. BRADFORD furnished, ground Door; also ALMOST new three be<1room 1. w..a ot pra_.,., tall, 1111 Sunrise services wHI be held llclen dUll lpPOlnted Mrnlnl.ltn4or 'I'IIERE will be a Gun Shoot, AvcnONEER frailer lots and garden and hoUJe, blrcll kllcben, full Sundayat6a. m. Sunday, beginning at noon at ' camp sites on the river. Mabasement, le98 than 5 miles Complete 8mlel d~..::S~11:_or~C:~ Mrs. Younce w11 able to at. .._ IINI!l the Forked Run Sportsman rlon Reynolds, Mason, Phone from Pomeroy on Stale Road. e;l•lll'll wttb Wd 4duelll7 wtw. tend church Sunday, 1 Cl~. Everyone is welcome. Phone 'HU082, 3-27-tlp ..... Oldl 7'73-6147 3-lll-tfe '"' ...- . . l<W~4.ir n-..,u:t• ~.::1-i.~ ~--~---dint . 'ff~sthi-s • sifI 4-Uic .. - !!. •• . ---· .. if""NINh ,.,.. ef .... CetMfy . • crlttBI . . . I ' Ill: SOUTIIPJIIN ' plants, cabbage, EIGIIT TENTHS acre tob&<!I!O '"• ""' •n ac welcomed a large number to a MUSIC EVERY Friday and tomaloea, pepper and """"t base and fanning land. Phone 6 o'eloek dinner ln the aoelal Satunlay, Jack's Club, liar· potatoes. Order oow. Charlel Affi CONDmON!NG Refrlpr. 742-5384. 3-!11-lfe r09111 of the . ehurch recantl,y, Meigs ·risonvllle Rued off Rt. 7. R. Harris, PorUand, Phone alton service. Jaek'a RefrigDevottons were given tr.Jm John 4-:l-ste TRAILER, BROWN'S ntAJL. 813-l893. eration, New Haven. hone 17 by Mrs. E. A. Wingett. MinS-2'1-ltt.: utes were read and lllProved by 182-20'11. 4 • Ill: Ell PARK, Minersville. phone l".osi'EL SING, Churelt ol God, MrL Edith Hayman. Treasurer's 99!-3321. 4-1-ete t95t FORD, ~. nalChester, Ohio, on Saturday, report waa by Mrs, Crill Bradlent condition, ~- Roy READY · IIIIX concreta deUV· Aprll I at 7:30 p.m. Featurford. Arrangements were made Arms, Mtnersville, Phone ered right to your [JI'QJeel. Pets For Sale tor an Easter remembrance tor ed singers, En!est Carter and Wl-111: Fast and euy. Free 0111MINIAT!IRE Poodle cl<se out, 99J.ml. the shut~ns. Asoelalevenbtgwas The H)'llln Trio. Public Is Inmalel. Phone 992-!284, Goq~ PIIP'. 5 matrons, cash sales ONE ACRE buHding lots. Phone spent and the meetlngelooedwlth vited. 4-Ull: G. E. Verigan, Anna B. VerileiD Ready - Ml• Co., Middleonly. Also wire terriers now. The Lord's Proyer In unison. port, Ohio. I • Ill: Kill ID Franklin Real Estate Co., Min. Schnauzers In 3 weeks. !JtiU098. 4-Utc .75 Acres, Columbia. EAmR Sunri$, servl<oo I T~and Road, Kl'o, Coolvtne, lt58 INTI!lRNATIONAL tractor W, BM Blekers, Helon Joan a.m. at Freedom Gospel MlsBUDGET PRICE furniture on Ohm, Phone 66'1--1565. 4-2-7tc MD wllfl mawer. Phone 'HIBlekera to Franklin Real Ellate slon at Bald Knobs. Sunda)' our third noor budget lhop. School 9:30 a.m. Ea!ler prosm. 4-Utp Baker Furniture, Middleport. Co., 295 Aeros, Columbia. For S1le Enloll .k1llnJon, Emma Jobngram by young people, 7:30 Oblo. D4fe .... 1D Doltbl' Joe Adama, Betty p.m. Sunday evening. Publ!e POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud Is !nvtled. 4-2-3tc SEWING MACHINES, repair Jean Adamt, .53 Acres, Sutton. Roltmt C. Hartonbaeh, Illerservice and grooming. Phoao service. aU makes. WY 1One Of My Two Places Ill, John S. Mlller, et al to El992-5443. It 3 Ill: "UBLIC Sale Friday, George's 2214. The Fabrle Shop, Pomeanor Nal100, 205 Aerea, RutAuction House. Rutland, new eroy. Aulhorbed Singer Saleo lancL Of Business and used merchandise. Con- POTATOES, Phone 843-2154 and Service. We Sharpen Eleanor Nel100, Clair Nel100 signments welcome. Open CIIU'ellce Proffitt, Portland. Both Doin1 Excellent Scl.n. 1-!9-lfc ID Doaald W, Barnett, Mary R. !rom 10 a.m. till sale time for Barnell, 205 Acres, Rutland. - - - - IO.IS.tfc Contact eonslgnmenls. Sale starts at CIGARE'ITE vending maehlnel w. c. strain, Beatrice L. Strain 4-Ull: NEW 11169 Zig Zag Sewing Ma. 7 p.m. and service. ABC Enterprlaes, 1D VIllage d POmeroy, Eaae., chine In original faclllry car. Mason, W.Va. Phone 7'13-SMJ. POmeroy. WANT TO RENT by May I, ton. Automatic zig zag to Pomeroy, Ohio w. c. Straln,BealrlceL. Strain SMITH AUTO SALES four-room furnished bouse, make buttonholes. sew on bu~ ·--~~=~~~-~~ U.N.WGA, OHIO to PluJ T. Grueaer, Coro1,yn ·A. bath ; must have large gartons. monogram, and make RADIO and TV repair, hou100 Gruelel', LDt 62, fW:nnero¥. den space, between Pomeroy fancy designs with just the SIX ROOM hoUse with two lobt, ealla, and an1enn11 Installed. Robert c. llarlenbaeh, Sherllr, and Letart Falls. Rent must twist of a single diaL Left In ceDar, garage, good looallon, Jolon Harrla«<, Phone Ill- Clrl A, Marlin, et al, lo George lay away and never been be reaoonable. Write, Todd phone daythne 'H2-4211. FloeW. Marlin, 66 2-3 Acres, So· •· IJI.Ife letn. used. Balance due only $47 Dingl 74M!i01. Rhodes, 615 Forelsnd St.. 4-!-81<: Plttsburgb, Pa. IIIZU. or terms of rT per month . George W, Marlin 1D George '"•urance Phone 992-2685. 4-1-etc r.EN'IU: rldlng horse. Phone 3-21-12tp W, Marllll, Jr., HelenMarlelrlar74UOIS. 4-Ute ~UTOMOBII.l!: Tn""""'ce hen 1111, 66 2-3 Acrea, Salem. •cancellod• Loa! yoor oueratWILL DO sewing at home - STEREO'S 11169 Model UnclaimMil- F. Ward, J, J. Ward or's 1lcenae! Call 992-M. zippers. pockets, pegging. ed Freight 5 new walnut ID LowiJ J, Smith, Ruth M. Sllllfll, Auto Sales • 11 tte ronsoles stereos with factory 1963 F~ OUJS; automatic, pohemming, alterations, etc. 1'h Aerea, Sallabury, Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Mason, j!Uarnntee. Nationally adverFrank W. Porter, Jr., Euc., wer steering, condition e•cetPhone 773-5651. 4-30-tfo tised branch to be !!Old for Jane Loulae D, Sllllth, Dec., ID !•nt. John Ihle, Racine, Phone !'torage a!XI fre!gbt of Jt26.88 LEGAL NOTICE Georae E.~·· Mary E.Mor. 94!1-2632. U-3\p each. Moy be paid at ts.86 HAM SHOOT, Sonday, starting ria, Lot 522, Pomeroy, NOTICI TO IIDDIII per montil. These stereo con- · 66 RAMBLER Ambsssedor. 65 The Melgw Countr Bllard of Com. at I p.m. on the Bobby Hill Marllll'el Downie 8 t a r k, ITII . .loners triU J'ittefft ltu.d bta. ""'es have AM-FM radio, 4 fann . Sponsored by the RaCleor&e E. Morrla, Mary E. Mor10•00 A.M. A.PrU 14tb. 11110, Muslong Hardtop, 68 SS ca. until for the purebU41 of ont pickup truek. •peed automatic changer, ris, Mutual Euemont, Pomeroy. cine Fire Depaz trnent. mam. Phone 992-5897. l-3-31p ONI NIW 1Ht PICKUP' 111UC1£ AFC. jeweled stylus and B loot Wide akl.e pkkap nate beautiful hand Nbbed cabi- J'lll'T CHRYSLER New Yorl<er. ..,-.t1...••~ne-nol lett than ;tOO eubte chrome p:llle net Will go to the first 5 VACANCY for two elderly peoPhone 9112-6547. 4-3-3te cbrorM ltlldJ. upper uul ,.. ., people who ct!L Will be deple. Prefer private paid pa· \>O._,If JtHri.RJ eaa 11 LJ a flr Hnl oa uad .,, livered to your home without tlonts Phone Maoon, ~Ill. tread rear R••l l!ltate For Sale rear lteP obligation lor you to try and ~~· make sure you are completer'hr11me fnD\ baiDPtr lnltr'llment , ..... futtom ub. eut.em appeuaaea and ANYONE U!lng a bed. walker ly satisfied. Call 992-2836. or wbeetchalr belonging to ,ual eleetrte wlnduteld wlpen and 4-1-«e FOR SALE D.A.V. Chapter "· Pommy, 1-pft-llllif, please eaU Jacob Turner, 111811 ZIG ZAG Sewing Mochlne TWO FAMILY HOME Omaha oraAII •aJDt complete witb sewing table. eommander, Phone ttW61t. '·' s-r..r ..... aJmln lrq 1913 CheYrol.t PickUP This makes buttonholes, maWe Just want lo know where 81tla shiiD. 1»t : pWU, 1n11bd "track 5 R-.o and Bath on Firot bid" ol'l UMI oubllft of the ••v•t.p.. · ...,. are. S-2'1'-etc ny fancy des!gno, take over Floor, 5 Room• and bath ,... ao.rtl of CoauldlllDIMin ...... payml'llts of •.92 per month 0!1 Second Floor, 2 Car 'hJO redrvw the rllbt to ~ or 111 bklt 1Dd te U. 11t1t or pay f44.25. Try H in JWr Ga..,. and 3 Room Uti!. W1ntecl To 8vv bid tor tile purpan aad •-'" lrnK· ubrltlt• In ruor .,_ a. Cou•'' FARM WmDN to m!Jes of home. Call 992-2836. 4-1-«e · lty Bui[dinv- Coli 949. r·ornlntMIW\f'n. _ 3311 or 949-2153, R•ctno, .1 04-ID 0P COUR• • rl•er. Must have 10 acres ol C~IIIONI~ 0. Could bt lnoo'"" Pro• 1!41 .land and good water. 111X ROOM houae, two loll. It N"ITMA. CMAMIIII ;trty or For Lorge Fo111tJy. CIH JICOb Tumer, tiWIII. ei.IIIC . 1'llao. "'1·2452. ~tic - •41: ..11 IIIII ·1-rr.llp Western •''!<', .t • Mow Stock Rtdlnv Moworo & Tllloro HOUSEKEEPER needed, Uve POODLE DOG, one year old. registered wlllt · Amerlean in if desired. Good working Kennel Club; chocolate . . . conditions. IJ&!It houseworl< Phone m-ao. . ' ~ Phone 992-5251. 4-2-lfe W!LL DO opring cleaning. Waoh walls and ceiling, Phone 992-3021. 4-1-tlp OHR SINCERE thanks to all for flowers , expressions W.UntESS for 4 p.m. to 12 to x 51 HOUSE !raWer, S bodt'OOIIIS, ellonded ·llvln& room. midnight. alao car bop and can 992-2llli lor InlormaUon. wilt cook. AJlPiy in penon. ~ Crow's steak House. w.«e Employment Wanted I :JO a .m. to S:OO p .m. Doily li!l' a .m. to 12:00 Noon Sotvrdoy ' LEGAL NOTICE . . Sale Help Wentecl A~ INFORMATION D£ADLIN£$ 5 p,m.. Dol' BafDI'o Pullllcollon l . .,_, ., ft, Onoklad ; A . . , . , . _ Qlotollora . 41.it=f •1, _, Co. a ' "~~·,i''xzfP.i) ··.·;~j'.'· ~z-2Jia ' \' ,.iilt • ·!llt -· ' RFD ADMJDER RGA:O '·: 'ri ADJtJ:OBR Al:OBYW:tJD: ZR ~ .. ,: r· t;>a~o 'y ·,ToD W"l:>YBRI1CiZDP.-TTIII8H ' •. j . zt EZKBHD~~D ~~~i~~~~~~g~~ , • \t- ' ... i .-, "i - 't • 1 Y..,.!'ltiJ's VQtiO!Jaolo• LU'IIi ~ A coi:!IIT~ OIIClLo ·t. ~..'-IIIIIIIIP!CJIII: · " ·,.,,. ·· IIIAIIJ' , HORMS · • Of' ~~'~ THII: r . ~' le ~:·""' hi- ....""'· r...> . , ~I>'''~~~ ~~~~.i #Y "!'!lt"~ .; -, • ':. ' 1"~ • 1''1!;.,;;. f,j~ ,. · · !>rrpQJAII. ~'";':'If ' '\ ,, ~-···-.":"· ~·~ !l't~ ~. "1"- :.il,t .. l, ;I, ~. , ·~ • -·· .p...C,.;,s,.\;l;;..' ..., ... If ' 1' ' ' ,. " �I ' u _' 'rhe Dally sentinel, Mlddlcport,Pomeroyi 0., APril 3, 1969 Two Inj~red in 2-Car·Collision N. PLEASANT - Two persona were InJured !n a two car crash at 2:05p.m. W t>dn~sday at F.iflh and Viand&. , according to elcy.pollce. There also were two otber accidents In the cil;y Wednesday and today, Cars driven by Sltella Ann Miles, 21, Hamlin, w. va., and Thelma Dalton, 43, Rutland, colUced ln the intersection. Damage was estimated at $500. Mrs. Daltoo suCtered a laceration or the for ehead, and her daughter, Paulette Daltoo, 17, a passenger, h~d minor il\]uries. Both were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and released. Police cited Mrs. Dalton on a charge of disregard or a traffic light at an intersection. floyd Hoback of Ashtabula Die~ Dale F. Wamsley, 19, Ga!Upo. Us Ferry, w. Va., wa1 cited by Clt:f police M three Charges alter hfs car struck a house and a parked car In the area of 14th and Viand Sis., at 2:30 a, m. Thursda,y. l'otlce aeld Wameley, headed north, lost control ot his car. Tile vefd.cle struck a J]B.I'ked car owned by Betty Llllliard, in front of her residence at t3o6 Vland &.. Wamsley's car continued~ according to pollee aed ploughed Into the [root porch of the Claude Cheesebrew residence, damag.. lng the [ront steps end part of the porch. Damages were estimated at $1,200. Wamsley was charged with reckless operation, striking an unattended vehicle and striking a rixcd abject of property. He was not injured. A car driven by Edna Mae ~tier, 42, of Eleanor, W.Va., was demolished at 12-noon Wed- Relatives and friends have received word of the death of Floyd Hoback, Ashtabula, Ohio. Mr. Ho- [ j l-s:·---------.1 RIVER NI\WS back was aHe former resident. was MeigsededCounzyl prec n death by his wife, Nora Smith GAUGES Gallipolis, 12,0 Hoback eight years ago. and 17.6 ruming 18 feet of rollHe is survived by a son, Floyd Hoback, Jr. , eight grandchildren, two brothers, Wayne of Portland, and Ross of Gallipolis; two sis· ters, Josephine Smith, Racine and Gamet Ervine, Bradenton Beach, Florida. Funeral services and burial wiJI be in Ashtabula. Friends wishing to send card s ma,y do so to 1710 Linden Ave., Ashtabula. FREE BABY A CHICK ~ Friday & Saturday April 4 & 5 (V';th 8 Gals. Gu) CERTIFIED OIL STATION S38 W. Main ers; Pt.. Pleasant, 24.33; Pomeroy-Mason, 21.00; Hinton, 1.03 !ailing; Kanawha Falls, 5,05 fallIng; Charleston, 18.36 [alllng. Londnn, Marmet, and Winfield, are on the sill . BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Mark Eastin up 7:2 5 p. m.; Walter Barnes up 4:45 a.m.; J, S. Lewis up 6:20 a.m.; William H, Zim- mer down 7:05 a.m. ; steel Ranger up 8:40 a.m.; Onward down 9:45a.m. KANAWHA RIVER- Marme~ George T . Price down 3:30 a.m.; Fort Dearborn up 5:50a.m.; Jerry Bosworth up 7 ~ 10 a.m.; Win. neld, Alan R. Merrill up 10:35 p.m. ; National up 11:05 p.m.; Ouachita down 2 a.m.; Elgercliff up 4:55 a.m.; Jenny A. Green down 5:40 a.m.; Solvay up 5:55 a.m. OIDO RIVER - Lock 13, Alton Zephyr down 5:30a.m.; Lock 14, Andrew P. Calhoun up 7:45p.m.; Indiana up 3:15a.m. ; David Vic- Fri., S1t. & Sun., April 4-5-6 DOUIII fU.JUII! kers up 4:10 a.m.; R. H. Bosworth down 5:05 a.m.; Steel Clipper up 6:40 a.m.; ORCO, Beckjord, and Queen City down waitIng; Lock 15, A, V, Criss up 5 a.m.: Lock 16, Ranger up 10:30 p.m.: JaneT. up 3:20a.m.: Duncan Bruce down 5:20a.m.; Rose G, down ti a.m.: Lock 17, Peggy Downey down 2 a.m.: Belleville Locks, Philip Sporn up2:20a.m.; Walter CUrly up 4:35a.m.; Lock 21, H. E. Bowles up 3:50 a.m.; --- Harvey Jordan down 5:40 a.m.; Lock 22, Bayou LaRelne up 5:30 a.m.; Jetferson down 6:15a.m.; Lock 23, Valley Voyager up 3:15 a.m.; Racine Locks, Mt. State down 2:45 a.m.: Greenup Locks, Etna - Louisville up 4 p.m.; Buck Freeman up 8:50 p.m.; Brimstone down 2:30 a.m.j James Bowie down 6 a.m.; Steel Trader up 7 a.m.; Meldahl Locks, Luther Herdman down 2:40p.m.; VaJvoUne down 3:20 p.m.j Jesse Brent down 4 p.m.; Kathleen K. up 1:10 p.m.: Steve Click and Scat O'Toole down 1:30 p.m. Easter and all the latest colors . Sizes 14 to 18. 5.00 to 6.98 New York Clothing House POMEROy weight from l3S lo ; ~ polulds ht ·that period. VOL XXI NO 242 - -- - --'-- ' - - -- ,,., Ill enttn '.y Wr,atlfur. . I· · stUrer ~· a,-.1 !ri.C:.Ltarad dur~;t\Q!Iers ·a net warmer< &Gftijllt,: j/ '· ·~r; in f' ' the !;i1J6. t~flf'fl ~ i,_ IIIII turninic .W•t ~~ J~ljllc8<tial ~~-~ ftflt. .l!ii ., · Devoted To The lntere~" Of-The Meigs-M~n Area ~· ._ _ POMEROY.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ __ ' FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1969 .-:...=.:.:.:::.:_:..=..;...:..::..:;-=.=__:_~--=---------__:_::.:.=::.:_:_:_:_::~_:.:...:.:.::.:__ ,. _ _ c _ . ; . _ _____!, 24 Die, 53 Hurt in Copter Crash, Are Recorded 33 Accidents In Syracuse Probed Bv OSP SAIGON (UPO- Allied headqllilrter& ~ listed 24 U.S. alii South· Vietnuneae soldiers dead and 53 InJured In tho worst helicopter crash ol the V11111am War. The netlonwlcle COmmunist o«enslve d~ped to Its lowest level ollntenaiQi. The war's coaWest 'cq>ter mishap occurred Wedno~ In • During March Beat•••of the. Bend SOUth Vletam'a Milk is Down ---------------------- YOUR NEW EASTER DRESS .. dresses. ' · ...·. . . . . . ·.·.··· . ·.·.·.· YOUR NEW BLOUSE OR SWEATER night Ann..,ncod toda,y were the It st SOMETHING UNUSUAL - The Rutland town hall for leV· eral weeks has honood a huge object that has drawn lllllulrles from practically everyone who steps inside. It is a wooden and steel made hay arrl paper press removed from a garage now owned by Mr. and.Mrs. WUIIam Hobstetter, that formerly belonged to llle Rethburn Estate. The press, apparenlly In good condition, was made at the turn of the century. Mr. and Mrs. Hobstetter have offered oo give the press to the historlcol collection for the propoaed Count,y museum. - SenUnel Phcito. ot business places and pro(essiiNIII ~· who have donsted the apprmdmstely 415 prizes. They are: Waddell Grocery, Imperial Electric, Dr. R, R. Pickens, General Tire In Mldlleport, Clll!'s iiboe Repair, King's Radio & TV, Wallace Jewelers, Franh Harreld Ashland station, Mills..stmpson Insurance, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Western Auto, Gr011er's Studio, Elber!elds in Pomeroy, Tom Rue Motors, Blue & Grey, Ben Franklin In Middlep:~rt, By United Press International Military spokesmen said the helicopter went down 10 miles "'"'""southeast o[ the Marines' old Khe ~nh combat hase. Not far fran the crash site today, U.S. Marines beat off a ground otlack by 130 COmmunists and repOrted kUling 15 ol them. Two Leathernecks died In the light before dawn, accordllW to military l'<I>Orls from the scene. In Saigon, headquarters reported 10 overnight COmmunist salvos Into cities and military camps- the fewest since the nationwide offensive began 41 days ago. But there was no lndlcaUon that the drive wu over. 'l1le command said U.S. and South Vietnamese troops patroiii~W southwest ol Saigon had kllled 99 guerrillos Thursday in five battles, ..., of them 16 miles from the clcy. One American was woul'lled in the clashes, while govermnent los.. ses were five killed, 10 woUnded. L- . (. ,Jrll·~~~~:~i pal"!!.l C41ct~go g#u!llo ' . .. . ance, H & R Firestone, Kip's Bootery, Valley Lwnher, Tiny's Fooclland & llargalnland, Y'"'"g's Sllper Marke~ Rich Valley Dairy, Paul Smart, Dr. Clyde Ingels, Harold llabbard, Ingles FurnitUre, Cross Hardware, Citizen's National Bank, MiddlepOrt Lunch, Joe's Carry...O.t. Bah r Clothiers, Bachner's Market, La Salle Hotel, J o h n C. Bacm, Blue Tartan, Economy Savings & LOan, Dr. J. J. Davis, Mlcldleport Book Store, ODor's Soldo, Coca-Cola Bottling, Womer's Radio & TV, Kiddie Shop, Tony's Carry-!AI~ Keith Goble Ford, Jack Roblsoo, &rkett's Barber Slop, Rawlings Coats, Shuler Construction, Royal Crown Bottling, Foreman-Abbott, Village Pharmacy, Deb's Herber !llltp, Columbus a n d Southern Ohio Electric, Spencer's Market, Middleport Department Store, DJtton's, Rob- rnm's Market, Moore's, PomeH. Rawlings Soos, Zerkle's roy Motor Co., Dr. H a r o I d Trucking, Friendly Tavern, iiboe Brown, Duke Cleaners, The Daiinson's TrlMLustre Cleaners, R. ly Sentinel, Warner'• Barber and Reaucy Sltop, BRW Hardware, Box, Gllibs Grocery, NewY or k Clothing U...se. Ben Franklin in Pomeroy, Nel· son Drugs, Don Millen Insurance, &lgar Run Mill, Karr & Van Zanclt, A, D, Weed & S1N1 Whole· sale, Ohio Power, K & C Jewelen, Hartley's 5boes, Downie • Gross, Landmark, A&P, G&J. L&Z Dress ~op, The Farm.. era Bank & SaYings Co., !'orneroy National Bank, Webster & Fultz, Crow'o Steak U...se, Webrung's Bakery, !\apple's Soblo, SWisher & Lohse, Rizer 011 Co., A•hland Bolk Plant, Gloria's Beaucy Salm, Kelly Mig., Lewis Repair, Anthony Plumbing, EW· tng Funeral Home, Kroger's C. E. Blakeslee, Davis. Warner Insurance, Tewksbary Barber ~op, Meigs Equipment Co.,~­ lor's, Ebersbach Hardware, Sl- GoeiSier's Jewelry, Chase Hardware and POmeroy Pastry, GUARDSMi:N PATROLED THE STREE;TS of a Chi- Pliai. Qdllti·~.M&Pk V, Mptrir !'uta, ~ lniurcage gllettp too4Y In a somber pre!actl loa h.tionwlde1Jbser>11nce o! the first anniversary of the auassi~tioil ot Dr, MarUn Luther Klrw, Jr. Only a lew hoors after Presldept Nixon had called oe>on Amerl· cans lo hooor King by "redodica(\ng ourselves to the principles ot jUstice and nonviD:lence," and Ref. Ral h D. Abernathy pltiaded tor · calm, Negro youths went on a rampage of violence am vardalism in Chicago Thursday night. At least 72 persons were injured and 234 arrested as gangs of youths roamed the city's West Slde, attacking buses and motorists, Two persons were taken by smashing car and store windows, looting some businesses. Sporacllc Mlddlt!JM)rl emergency • rescue gunfire was reported. · 8<JIIIImen to Vsteraes Memorial Hoepltal for treatment ot tn. Sirhan Sirhan 'N chance.~ t'mtly improved Juries sustained teda1at 2:20 a. LOS ANGELES - THE CHANCES OF SIRHAN B. SIRPAN going m. In a traffic accident oo to the lias chamber for kUling Robert F. Kennedy laded into the re- t,y Road No. 5, eigllt-tenths ot a motest shadows today after the prosecution's own psychiatrist said mOe north ot State Route 7. he should be spared. Dr. Seymour Pollack told the murder trial jury The Meigs County Slterll!' s Thursday the young Arab's mental illness was so substantial he hop. Deparlment said Slctley uttle, ed Sirhan would get a life sentence and undergo medical treatmert. 25, Sycamore St., Pomeroy, CallAfter almost three months of a trial that has cost an "estimated ed to get. around a curve in his $1 millio'n, Pollack admitted tinder· cross examination he personally 1960 meicteJ car, hit a power had told the district attorney Sirhan's mental disease should spare pole, went across the hlghwQ' him. Pollack, a professor of psychiatry at the University of SOuth- Into a ditch, and llnally •toP· ern CaiUornla, stressed he stilllelt Sirhan had the mental capablll- pod In a driveway. b' to plan the murder o[ Kennedy and oo know the consoquences of Both Utile and a passenger, his act. Bill ~ch, reportedly sustain. ed lacerations, · ~ch repOrted· Direct talks u·ith L'. S. 11re demanded I.Y aloo COIIIjllalned 11 a neck In_ PARIS- VIETCONG NEGOTIATORS TODAY demanded direct Jury. talks witll the United States as a condition to a Vletnun peace agreeAutboriUes cited Ultle 1o ment. They dls....nted suggestions the Allies were already talki~W Meigs C....ty Cwrt oo a charge prl>11tely wltll the C1111muntota. "• , , We haw not been informed ol ol rockies s operation. The auto(Contined on page 10) mobile was demollahed, otricers lllcl. Two Injured In Car Crash gallon. The policy and operationa) procedures associated with these flil!hts have been agreed to jointly by the Department of the Air Force and the Federal Aviation Admlnistration. &lch training will be conducted only over pre - designated, nt(lbt checked routes, which have b e e n specifically approved. These routes consist of 20-mile wide corridors along the Intended [light path and extend throu(lb portions ot West VIrginia, VIrginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio. The aircraft may be observed flying !rom 500 to 1,000 [eel al!J~ I!PI~· ~~ 10 ~ above the terrain bnth cia~' aed vide training IIi ~tour flying rilstrt: h</W~er, eveey effort has techniques and low altitude navl- been made to avoid population BY DICK THOMAS Restdeni& ot the Mason-Ga!Ua. Meigs area need not be alarm. ed at low flying alrcrart, according to the !30th Special Qperat!CIIs GI'Oftp, West VIrginia Air NaUODal Guard, Kanawha Alrp::lrt, Charleston, W, va. The !30th Special OperaUons Group Is directed by current mission directives tocondlctlow level navigational training. The !30th Ia currently equipped with the C~l19 "FI,ylng Boxcar," a twin engine transport and the U-10 "Hello Courier," a single engine uUUty aircraft. The purpoae Und 1n1en1 ot low '• . By United Press International .o~~~lll· fla• to cpmn)Ottlorate_lbe nr:t an.Om&i_ry ot Dr. llfartin Luther 'Ki~W' • aaoenlnodon tod(y wl~ marches, memorials am dedications throughout the state. MaiiJ' areas scheduled ceremonies in conjunction with Gocxl Friday church servlces. A candlelight parade through downtown Cincinnati was plaMed. and Mayor Eugene P. Ruehlmann was to proclaim Friday "Martln Luther Klng Memorial Day" ln the Queen City. ~ More Hot Mix Will be c..,.. . se Put Down in S1vracu .J " Speaking of Schools - No. 85 • ~racuse vlUage council accepted the bid of Hall & Barber, Inc., Cambridge, to lllljlply and apply hot.mlx oo several streets at a cost of $9.95 a ton Thurs- It was estimated thai about William T, Edwards, son Republic of Vietnam. helpt~W us to get the &killed banda we need to do this job now, • Meigs Local School District '! HELP WANTED! \VE N$0 Everyone InVOlved In this lm· li!itCKLAYERS. Thl& part of;'to- portant project will greaUy ap·n tiht's cniumn should pr~oly pre1late IllY aasistlnce you may llf In the claasifled secllon,!le- be able to give us In this vital !!~usc it Is a help wanted notice. matter. 'tloe bulldl,;g Is moving at a 'good !lice..,., but the conlraclordes• . LEGISLATION M'ratety. needs i lot morobrlck· IT TOOK SEVERAL m!Niths lo Jbers. ' get the first big school bills lr>~ 1 1 ~ Into the jeglala"·- ~-1 !'This is our • ng e, Feolest tr ...... .,...-~ "'f"•t1IOd Ther. are theusallls alii "1\W there 'Is o Dood. The' '!'I· t~sal)ds ,o l- ~rickS and bloc~• nilniatratloo pa~• li c~blo tp be set In piece and there just ed• in several biHa. I hav~ ,... iren•t enough ak!lled hands cijr- s-.n the act•l bills, but I have ntly engaged In tlie seen sUiilmarlea of thalr con. .'rhe bollldlllg Is at thai stage tents. The sum total o[ . these .rKtw }there r~n arxl cold wuather bllls i.s a radlcal change in or~' •no!, 8l.op !lila work 10 a f>1'lck ganizatloo, administration, co~>o liiis~on can' count oil ,steady eni- •trot, and finance 11 wen ~· • . jl~nt. I[ Y'"' ore ~rlcl\laY• slroiW move In the dlrectloit .of er, Whi .01 help us·:cnmplete'tbta provldi~W'· mor~ vocational edn· fine new builcli~W a'l aoon ao pO..'' cation. . ' · aible? U yOu knoW a brl~~et. · liey Proil!lails on R•nce IIICOIII'a&\' him 1o partlclpli!e !n d•l wU~ the vendC!<''a exci~o ~ill!l~ this buUdll!l! ' more lax ot _1.2Hiilr Dent on IP:OSS aMI""1• and tl'!'l . sllf,re ·lD ~h 'a . oalu olhol !110 county ln<'OIIIe tax ' IIi':""" • 1 prtdht 1\1 comp etji!O: · ' ·.tk , ;,· ••• t'Jea:"~• t , 1. per cent. . 1n ..... .,..,..r r' task. . a Th•· "Company C, 87th Englneer- roy, has been awarded tile U. S. Army Commendatlm Medal [or heroism. The medal was awarded f o r service In VIetnam. Specialist Edwards was in Vietnam Cor 13 mmths aed was injured twice during thet period. He sotisted In the army In June, 1966. The commendation accompanying the medal reads: ""For heroism, not involving participation In aerial nt(lbt, In connection with military operations against a hostile force ln the Republic of Vietnam. "Speclallat Edwards dialing. uished himself byvalorouaaction INI Feb. I, 1968, while proYicllng aecurlt:f for a gun&hiprel'uellng at Cam Ly Airfield, Dalal, lng Battallm (C!Nistructlcin) was assiined to the task of constructing a critical airfield at Dalat .jlurlng the TET offensive. On Feb. I, 1968, a gunship supporting the forces defending Dalat requested security while it refueled at the airfield. u~ciallst 5 Edwards volunteered to join Sergeant F i r s t Class James E. Holton and ~­ ciallst 4 Gordoo E. Roberts in the security operation. "The gunship received small two-thirds of the town streets will have an asphaltic cover followIng completion of Ibis 1969 contract. daY night. In other a<llvlcy, COIIIICU again Council also agreed to pur- dlscuaoed the vUJaae clump lituachase a minimum of 600 tons tiOD, gave the board ot public from the llrm, with the work to affairs authnrlty to proceed with be done In 30 to 60 d&Ja. Its plans to water oervThe "404." asphaltic c o n- clea to the Rustic IW!s Addition crete J.'W'chaSed is to meet where nine new homes are to be state specl!lcattooo, aed Is built, aed heard Mayor Herman a contiJJlance of council's pro- LonOOn reamounce that persons Oean-llp Schedule gram to surface all streets with allowing dogs to rill loose are hot mix. Thel!l'OgrllllW&SIIOII<h· subject io l!l'O&ecuUoo. ed about two years ago, Attending were Mayor Loodon, Noted in Pomeroy Clerk Richardllllckwnrlh, Treasurer Gaorge Holman aed c.... cu. Clean"''l week In Pomeroy will men ADen Upscomb, Wllllem · be cnnwcted April 7.J2 with a Hayeo, Art !lrlvester, Troy Zwll. ptck..,p scheollle lor trash In the .ling and Robert Wingett. -.art..,. precincts. Mayor Charles Legar said street department workers will Head Bump Sufli~r1~d make plciwlps ot traoh In the ·- and 'S...theastern Ohloschools has been oot in place. The sec· first ward oo Monday, secood can't exist without It - a school ond Door coocrete slab Is about In Auto Coli j~ion ward oo Theaclay, third ward on district would have to have 20 half poured In theacademicwi~W. Wednesday and Thursday aed In mUis In real estate tlx (this Is The brick on the lront of tile Two vehicles were damaged the fifth ward 111 Friday. now 17,5 mUla) and be recelv- academic Willi! is now bei~Wpiac- and ..,. person suffered mioor IJ¥ three • !Oilrtlts ot a I per od at the top Door level. Con- lniurie• in 1 traffic accident at cent count,y lncqme tu. siderable progress has been the lntersecttm o[ Pearl and LoHow lndlvld..t achool dlsltlcta made In layllW block partiUons cust Sis. In MlddiOPO<t .at 6,2 4 wUI lore IUIClot tbe provisions In the lower leveltheofthe acadiolem· p.m. Thursday. PRAGUE (IJPO - lt started of this leslalaUw pa~klge will lc Wit¥ whe110 cosmo OI!Y Pollee lllcl a 'car drlwn by with an lee hockey vlctory arll not be clelr' unUI .we can analyze program will be located alii for Helen F. Sllllth, S4, of $OS'h turned Into what Czechoelovak the new 1·-.~ -uauINI 1ormuta ·pro- two clanrooms and a study hall condor St., P....roy, w • n t Communbt party leader Alex· posed In IL Y"" may be very cer- rOCIII. through a trJM< llihl andstruck allller · Dubcek termed 11 the r&tn thai we wUI .h&vo a ...,..late a car ~.,-tid by Jemller N. gravest crisis" Iince the Soviet coti.Y of the bill u """""" po.. . 'rhe heat!J¥,plumbi~Walllelec- Davis, 17, Racine. Mlso Davio bloc Invasion. slble 1111 that It will be stuclted trlcal work Ia moving won. Tbe suttered 1 bump on the head and Czechoslovaks were pa.ying carefully and analy!ed fully. Qn. underside of the vocaUonal Willi! apporcnt shock. Middleport E-R today for their jubilant, violent ly then can we be certain as to slob Is being cleaned ~ as the oquidmen were swnmooed. celebrations of a hockey win lts impact on our school district. carpenters remove the pan . ~ owr U1e Soviet Union last I will e-vor lo pass oo tn Corms. Several socttona of slab TO VISIT MilS. .KING FridaY, They knuckled Under to Y'"' what lnfori!Ultlon I can pin have been (ICllred In the lower KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPICCiftC<Irni~W .lhi1 viial matll!r, 1 .level of the vocational wl,._ The Pre.i<leftt Nbon dispatched Wei- a sertes o[ tough new MosciiW• lonpoood restrl<tlwmeasurcs. &trcqiy' encounee you lode aU gravel iill In front of the gym lore Secr~rY. ·Robert Finch to YOU tan to. know' 111\f ·llnde~J!Jnd section Is· being plo~ We atUI the .heme ot Mra.' .\llrtln Lullier Wtcatlng tho SOviets ~}\d set full,y lilt PGISI~. )~c:t· !ll·fhl* haw a loq slob lo (>II.~• ~rc, KIJ¥ Jr.• Thursde1 nllhl to ex- a time llmll .[or a<~\evi'W U(lbt lor ,' reachlftiJ ' le,l~~-- pro- lor the music r!>Onle. .(oo 10 It ' pres, hlf "alilcef0111" ·cando- control o! the CzochosiD>11ks, posal.' · \· , - ~" · ps - but 1 clO~ as- I started •I..C.s of the eva of lhOcOrot.~r>- . Dubcek \ojd a notionWide '-' . t '11;· ·• ' · ' lve '-· 0t '""' I U bl tel vi'100 I 1odl ence ' ~h '"'·'··'"'IOG .I'*"" IIRP ,ORT ·~ · 'HELPWANTEDENEEIJ· • r.,,, ~ .. ·uoassNi ""• e • .,...,. ..,. . .. l~i<:IVjl'rl&llts leidqr, 11\e mbi')- ;• night: "I , w.nt yw all ' toursd&J 1mow SEOUC Will \lo·o·l .-\1 OlJ On \,,., 17 The Southeastern Ohio Regional council will conduct a membership meeting at the Ohio Univerelty Inn, Athena, on Thursday, April 17, according to an an....acement made today by Carl Dahlberg, director. ~ hospitality hwr will begin at 5:30 p.m. The dinner meetIng will start at 6:30p.m. TICk· ets may be purcllesed from John Allen and Roger Herron In the Gallljlolls area, and !rom Jack Welsh and Atty. Bemard Fultz in the Meigs area. ·MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions - Nooe. Discharges - None. ed. Specialist 5 Edwards' parcy moved their one quarter ton vehicle to a posldm shteldllW the gunship and &uppreaoed the enemy fire with an M~ rnachine gun and shoulder arms. 11 The cool and courageous ac. lion o[ Specialist 5 Edwards prevented major damage to the aircraft and saved the occupants from serious injury or death. Specialist 5 Edwards' periiNIII bravery and devotion to dlt;y were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and refiect great credit upon himsel[, his unit and the United ::lates Army." A former student of Pomeroy lltgt School, ~ialist Edwards ls now stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. Mru!on Otildren to Hold F.gg Hunt MASON - An Easter E g g aJnt for the children ot MaiCII will be held at the tDtm public use [a~lllcy, located alang Frail st., Saturday beglmiag at2 p.m. Officials salcl children from 'toddler sl•e lo age 10 are Invited oo hunt the 111111erous prtUs. In case ol rain, the evllll will be moved up to au.tay. Hockey Game Turned into €risis o,,_ 'Yoi ~ :,~ r.~ ~''7"~'~, ; , ~~lvl slate, ~~ ~~~'" ;·<~IE .. ~~~ ·~R . :"GY ,·~~.! ~~~~CK ) 1',.LyE~\••. ": -. .,. . ____ ._j';., , ..._.~, ' ' Ky, arms fire as soon as it land- Mrs. Vlola Edwards, Pome- Urgent Need, Lots of Bricklayers li? GEORGE RARGRAVES, S~t. centers, airfields and other areu over which low flying aircraft would create a hazard or cauae WKlue conem to persons oo tile grouncl. Most of the training will oc. cur on Wednesdays, Fridays aoc1 Saturdays; however, due to oper .. atlonal requirements, unit aircraft ma,y be observed at any lime day or ni(lbl The night patterns extend011er this immediate area and reach as far as 100 miles north to Zanesville, Ohio aed Wheeling, W, Va.; east as far as Glenvllle and Gauley Bridge, w. va.;a...th oo Bristol, Va. and KDoxYUie, Term. i and welt as fir as Chlllicolhe and Mancbeoter: Otdo inct Barbourville and Florntngsliurg, Sp-5 Edwards Awal"'ded Heroism Medal at ' PREPARE EGG - For lbe fir st time, plasUc ego will be used In the Rotary Club Easter 1-:g;: Hunt Sunday at Municipal Park. Above. Wilbur Theobald, president_ lett. and Wendel Gerlach are preparing one of the eggs by inserting a cer.. tificate for one of the 415 prlzes offered by local business places and pro!essioi'Bl men and women. Rotary-Anns helped prepare the Eggs at the Columbus and Southern Electric cO. social rooms Thursday ni(lbl. Low Aircraft are Training Powell's &moco, Ba- ker's Fumlture, Sohto B u I k l'lallt, ~·• ~ Jimm,v'a :..~_......._ \ northwest Everything was repOrted In readiness today for the Mlcldleport..l'omeroy Rotary club JIIIOII· sorod Easter Ea Hunt &lnd&J be&IMing: ~ st 2 p.m. at the Mlcldleport Municipal Park. Carl Horky, hunt l'beirman, said arrangements for the an .. nualevent !orchUdrenupth""'(lb grades six were completed at a meeting of Rolartaes Thursday SELECT YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT AT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR NEW EASTER COAT and plummeted to earth, the announcement sald. One o! the dead and lour of · the wouMed were American tr~s. The ·:1,er casualties were the Sou Vietnamese irregulars they had led as part of ~ration Maine Crag, aimed at blocking Communist s.._,r;lv roads into the area £rom Laos. Hunt for Eggs Begins at .2 ..... Production of tar corner when a CH47 Chinook 111111111 the allied soldiers from a combat sweep snagged a tree Mrs. Allen Found Dead MEIGS THEATRE TIES BELTS HOSIERY T-SHIRTS UNDERWEAR lion times between .lunc 13, 194K lo JUik.~ t, 1956 drtlPI>ing: in 3 Accidents NEW EASTER HANDBAG porod i ng . . . button down , spread and tab collar styles . White at y .lai.'k O'Lt•aJ',\ of Los Al\:tlcs hil'\'ut~&.:hl'd an l't~Limat~.'CI J6tl milM ~ •• •• · ·· Now Yn11 Knn"' Arwete•. -------- -·----------------------------------------------- You'll f;nd oil the MAIN ST. (CGnlillled from l) neaclay oo Rt. 35, near Krodel ed to ...,.c~~;y. cralhed _ , the clcy 11 Cra""" Wedno~, kiUI.. Park. Pollee 111c1 lbe car went all 53 pers..s aboorcl. Two of the .,......,... were Amerlcaea. ' . ,.. tllrou8h a suard ran li1d ..... an Tbe Sot..-t hllb-wlng AN2f wem down In the foothill• Ill Ilona ot Meigs COUIIIl' <X1Urt In . . , _ embankment. the Taira Mo01ntllna noor the Yillaae ot P,q,ollce, · - 25 mllos Mareh tntaioil $3,280.71, Clerk 1CQLIJMBUS (IJP0 - A loX Ia><. other taxpayers cooild ofl. Mrs. Slutler llllrered minor - • s t of Craed!', lbe PoliSh news .,....Y PAP 11icl. 'l1le A!llerl• Hobltelter · llld tedo1 In .rtlorm bill two J81l"l In lbe IIIII the IU with a credit ot up lniurlea. Site was treated at cans were klen&:Uled as Rlc..rd Andrews, 45, of Forest Hll•• N. Y., her month)JI report. 1111111ne was ~ced In the to $25 for rill estste ·iaxe8• Pleasant Valley Hospital and re- and Jean Irwin, 25, of Los cant The dllbur-a Included Ohio Houae w....,ldoy, ' ' Called f4dtable leased. . ft36.61 In . ilneo to tho IllatA!, The bill JII"(IVIdocl !o, a 5 per. Birtunek '!"" flmlery lsa~ed C' $211.26 In !eea to the lherl!l'a cent ·tr~blle IU on ~te a stllail!ont 'l!hlch llld the bUt WASHINGTON- WALTER P, REVTiiER, PRESDIENT of the flmds, $1,68..05, lines li1d coa . lilt, ~ li1d un!~~ted Mllild HI up ae "~~e'! ,loX Unlled Auto Worl<era Union, told Corwrelt ~ It Ia ".-ute!Y to t ~ e ....,b' P~~~rll flnl, · lllalneao, a1 per cooii·IOCai·IOV·' ~~r-..h; . lndefenalble alii Intolerable" lor the wealth.! to escape taxea while $352.93, low Ubrary ruild li1d 01' 1 11118111 ln....., IU oo lndlvlcl''The prelel)t Olllo. ,IU llltuc:,.. YCIUI¥ men are dJIIW In Vietnam. $595.86, auto Hcenoe li1d Sal u11 Income aed , _ ) ot the lure needs chlllllnB' to · meet The labor 1 - r told the "'"'"" Wayo aed Means CUnmlttee fund ot the CGIIJibr, lntanslble periiNIII - r t y the needa of Ita people to OIJW· lhlt Congress ahoulcl qulcld,y plug the major tax loopholes ud help tu. lze !heir loX burcl,its," the1 low Income p""'le as · the priority Items In Ita IU reform plaDa. The Ohio Hquoe of Represent- llllcl. "In order io achieve au.ea• Bfl>arllaan Select Com- .,..w'r equal~~¥ It will be liecmlllee Cll Tax Rerie!INI bopn ea11ey io use Income rather cOLUMBUS - THE HOUSE HEALTH AND-Welfare CUnmitlee -.11 1111 lbe loX restnu:lurll!£ ' thae .Properb' aa a.' taX baie." Three traffic accidents, i~ ended Ito hearllWs 1111 a controversial abortloo bill Weclnesday and bill In 1967, Chaired b1 former The lntanllble P8r.IIOIIII _ . volving five autos but resultJ~ sent the measure to a subc<IIUI1lttee lor !urther study, Sewn_.. J 1!ep. Albert H. SeiJl ot D1110n, arb' lsi now· !'lid by lndiYiclin nu personal inJuries, were ente of the biH appeared to testl(y duril!£ the llllh aed laot bear!JW, the committee held Jl!lbllc hllr· ulla _,.d be repealed, !!llllbe reported in Syracuse Wednesday The bill woulcl widen preaelt law to all'"' obort!INII if: the PfO&" lnp In 24 eltlea. tangible periiOIIII PI'<IPI\rb' IIX· by the Meigs Count,y Sheriff's nancy rasulted from rape or Incest; the child would be borD with The propoaa1 was inirocmced ea on lllalness lnvenwrlos ~<grave merUJ and physical defects"; thepregrancywould ugravely" Department. In the H..,oe by Repa. A11tn J. _,.d be phUed out . 011er a The first occurred at 4;15 Impair the physical or mental health of the mother. The Gallipolis Post, State Bartunek, R.CioYelond Heistrto, !....-.,year period. p, m. on Route 124 In front of Highway Patrol Investigated 33 aed Jamea J. Flamary, )). The U...oe aed Senate adthe Racine Planing Mm and lr>accidents In March, a sharp drop Cleveland, both members ot the Jaumed for an Euler break volved only a cardrivenbyJames !run the 44 accidents lnvestlgal· committee, loll~ tho seseiiNia WedneaDara Wickline, Rutland. Hls!965 od In February and 57 in J.,... '111e meaa~re w...ld replace d&J, 'l1ley retum io work next Volkswagen went out of control ary, according 1o the patrol's the lllllllielpal Income tax with The~. in passing another CQ.r, slid off monthiJI report a 1 per ctDt local goyermnent The U...ae defeated CliO bill the side of the hlghwa,y and Into By Bob Hoefiich The death on March 3 of Jdlr>- Income tu. · ~ers 011er 65 and paaoed two others. Twenty a power pole. There was damnie H. Dotaon, 46, Rt. 2, Bidwell, IIIIo earn leas thae $5,000 per bills were lntro41ced. ace to the left front of Wickin a tractor mishap, was I he Yllr _,.d be &lven a lpeCial Ill the Senate, three bills (Continued from l) line's auto but none to the pole. miNIIh's only rllallcy alii ralaod credit against the I per cent - • appr011ed aed five lnlroer of Mrs. E>11 Hartley, bnth of Middleport. No charge was Ciled. Gallta County's amrual total to clucecl.Clalma BID Defeated Fifteen mimtes later, at 4:30 FRED SISSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lelond Slason, Pomeroy, live killed. PLAN JOINT SERVICE . p, m., another accident occurred and a teacher In the Gallm City Schools, has baeD named to sttend a La t month there were 14 lr>The congregations 11 lbe RutThe defeated U...oe bUI would 8 at the same place when cars • b&Yt allowed corporaUona io Natior.al Selene;• Foundation Cooperatl"' CoUeae-Scbool Earth Jury cype accidents with a tolal laed and Rock !l>rlnia United .c... ~ In ·-·•t clal driven by David Allen Henaler, . . eel. Thl a I8 M... -~st c· hes will OQIII· - -rt ·-~on a Mo~ 42-48 ma Science Institute. The lnetltute wUI be beid Aug. 4-29 at Ohio State f 20 o persons IIIJur ,.urc I! 22, RL 2, Racine, alii Shelby N. also a drop from February when blne for Euler llllllrlae oerYicea ..._: wa~~_JectedU 'ed Pickens, RD, Racine, collided. University in Columbus. ~....... n-..1. u~e~ repre'""',.. ves approv hi h 111 there were 19 accidents In w c at 6:30 a.m. _..., at e"""" 1 mctlon aatllng April 16 11 the Officials said Hensler was in DIES OF PNEUMONIA 45 perooos were injured ~s Church. Vernon Weber ruing deadline for bills In the process of maki~ a left turn TOl!RANCE, Call!. (IJPO The patrol, last month, lnvesti· will be the oololst aed the Rev. that chamber aed a <011current to stop and view the Wickline acRichard Charles Newell, 58, gated 25 accidents lnGallta Cow>- C. J. Lemley will deliver the soluU honorln th Cln In cident scene when the ea!itbound Southern California's first heart t,y, tncludi~W 12 in which 18 per· sermon. reU Redon tbelrg 10':,... -~,' auto of Pickens struck the right 8 Oil 118 transplant paUent, died Wedne .. sons wore inJured; elghtln Meigs ""' ~··· side or the 1968 model car cp!r· Count,y' with two In which two ver~~ey aa the first prole solon· daY night ol )110Umonla. ated by Hensler, ' . od a~ "" one .mLawrence IT'S TO-tiT BOYS II .... baaeball team. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Rh<>were IIIJor "~ , - - In ,._ Se There was damege to the right Cwnty The final oppor1unily for bo¥• ..... ourea ""' ·~ •· da Esther Allen, 62, of 1406 Otrlo side, wirxlshield, front seat arll Patr:m.en logged 1,569 potrol to ~ up for the 1969 Fomeroy ate InclUded a proposal to rePLAN CAR WASH dash of the car driven by Hens- St., widow of James Allen, was hwrs last month while maklog Boya' League baaeball program quire canclldatea lor sheri!! to A car wash will be staged by ler and to the front of Pickens' [ound dead at her h1111e by a neigh· the junior class ot Meigs High 240 arrests and lssui~W 383 wem- will be at 7 o'clock tonight at the have a hi (Ill school emcatlon, 1959 model. No arrests have bor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Allen was owner of the School SaturdaY from 10:30 a. 1111!&. There were 715 vehicles l'omeroy clt:Y ball. Boya are to be between 25 and 60 y~~rs _old made. The third accident In Syracuse MayOower Restaurant in Pt. m. to 4:30 p.m. at the aecond lnapected and assisi:J were given brlns the $3 tnourance and CI!JI and have three years experl· to 105 motorists. lee. was at 6:30 p, m, on Route J24ln Pleasant during World War U. ward firehwse In Pomeroy. She was a member of the Main Cront of the Eber Roush property where a car driven by Dale Em- Street Bapti" Churoh. Born Jan. 15, 1907, at B I u e mett Estep, 30, Rl 4, Pomeroy, traveling west, went off the road, inlo a ditch and in a field owned Creek. W. Va., she was the daughby Roush. Estep was cited to the ter of George Wentz oC CharlesMeigs County Court on a charge ton, W. Va., and the late Ethel of speed in excess for conditions, Flowers Wentz, Other survi~ors are five brothers, Charles, Howard am Bert OPEN ALL DAY BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 IN THE EVENING Wentz, CharleJton, W, Va.j Stoney Wentz, Blount,W. Va.,and Howard (Jackl Wentz, Kimberly, W. Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Roy FerrelJ and Mrs. Thomas Hackney, both ot Charleston. Look your but this Easter in a new Coat Funeral services wUI be conBy United Press lnternatiiNIII from Elborlolds. Tho truly importont styles Milk l)I'OdlcUon In Ohio dur. ducted at 2 p. m. Friday at the are ready for you to buy in a big. big selec~ion lng the first two mooths of Mohr.Stevens Funeral Home by of colors and fabrics and in ever_y size. 196!);. 680 mUitoo pounds- was the Rev. Jack(TedlWaiL Friends Fitted Coots - Clouic Coots - Shotlond four per cent below a similar may call at the runeral home after Coots. Tho bast thing to do is to stop in the period last year and the lowest 6 p, m. Thursday. busy Reody to Weor Daportmont on the 2nd d. any year since 1948, accordfl.., _ Try on o coot or two. See whot looks Ing to the U.S. Department of but on you and make your selection. Ask MRS. DUCKWORTH DIES Agriculture statistical Reportony of tho solosgirh to help you with your Bertha Fredrl<k Duckworth, Ing Service. buying. formerly ofBashanand.Syracuse, January m i I k production totaled 353 million (ICllnds, a 4 died this morning In University per cent drop from the prevl· Hospital in Columbus. She had oos January while 327 mUiton been a resident of Coshocton the pounds of milk was produced In past several years and was the the Buckeye Slate In February, wUe ol carl Duckworth. Funeral a 5 981' cent decrease from arrangements will be announced from the Ewing Funeral Home in February, 1968. U.S. milk proclucUon in Febr- Pomeroy. uary tolaled 8.8 bllllnn pwnds, VETERANS MEMOIUAL I i>er cent less than a y11r ago HOSPITAL aed the smallest February proADMISSIONS - George Ne" clucUon alnce 1953. Natlnnal proThere's a big selection of dreues awaiting selrmd, Sr. 1 Pomeroy; Ethel duction during January a n d your selection for this Easter. Fashion perfect and Easter pretty in sizes for everr February totaled 18.2 billion Phelps, Pomeroyi Earl Kauft, one. Coot drouos - knits - shifts. Plooted pounds, 3 per cent below the Hemlock Grove; Mary Pauley, Albai\Y. styles, solid colon, pay prints. You'll find lime period In 1968, DISCHARGES Donald Cothem all, and you'll find, too, your favorite Of the m a j o r producing vert, Melissa McMillan, E a r 1 in the Ready to Wear department on brands i states, Pennsylvania shoWed the Edwards, Rema Chafin. Gretta the 2nd. floor. You'll probobly end up buying least decline with one per cent. Suttle, Judith VanCooney. two or three when you try them on and see how nice they look on you. Hogs and pigs on farms In RED CROSS TO MEET the 10 cornbelt ststes tntaled A Meigs C....ty Red Cross f1.3 miiHon as ot March 1,, The figure represents an increase meeting wUI be held at 8:30 tor1 4 per cent over the same night at Veterans Memorial Hos• ... pital in Pomeroy with Mr. Boris, period a year ago. A breakdown In the munber ARC.ARFA repreaentltive, as of hogs for merkel &OOwed an gueat. !"ilms on air evacuation Eostertime is Increase In Ill weight groups, and Vielllam assignments will be blouse and sweat· The wmber of breeding hogs shown. er time and you'll was esUmated at 2 per cent want to see luger than a year ago, th t excellent auortments af Elborlolds 2nd Strows - Patonto - Soft MARIUAGE APPIJCATION floor. All oizos - - .. Vinyls in block, novy Goy Richard Sargent, 21, RL 4, ond tho loshion I oa. colors ond Pomeroy, student_ an::l Sarxlra Sue collon thot _you need to styros thot wi II blond perfectly Bailey, 18, Rt 1, Shade, secre-. your Easter outfit. with your new tary. you• now hondbog Eostor ond Sprlne now for Easter and then continuo on through the okirts. II YO/I don't I t t your aeason with flair. You'll style or the size reolly like this oxcollont group of handbog• just lor Y'!U wor, t Jok , TONIGHT, APRIL 3 oriy .of _tJI, aplo~, , • you. NOT OPEN "' pie ~ help' \ Looking ~P a friend In u,,.. E berloldt •· -'l Tokyo iB dl!llcult, not only anlro lo!tolly FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY becauae the clly ·II the known moktl oil ' AprUI-8 world'a most populou•-- but oftf' the store. ·· because moar street•·rare THE BOSTON STRANGLER Complttt s 1Jc> , unnamed and the )louses 0 (Technicolor) are hot aerially ,numbelld, tions orid ' ) TOllY CurUa • Henry Fonda The World Almanac notes. ·llxctllent Yolues. ~' II a Japanese gives you his COLORCARTOONS: eard It may show a map. Two Faced woil [or OYen mailmen and ·taxi BE THRlml SAVE What on Earth driver• mu•! ·. :m~ke ,, In· YOUR qulrles ·~ lind new ld· SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. . ~ t • MANHAnAN ENRO SHAPELY for Tax Refo.r:m Bill '!'!:!!n r::.~.' Offered in House DiHbuf.cm~nb. Tol41 : ·: ..the best faster shirts are here !" styles News .•. in B~iefs ·• ·w , da. · - ~~ ~~: -,~~r _•r, t'*t . t~ . '!lmq.._ wo hi~ t. if." · , ~ •· ' '!" ' j consolidation ls not unlimited. uaecause of the developments or the last few days1 we are once more at the rateiul if no new inctdf#ntl occur. In a strongly w_,.ed - · the Kremlin bed_ th•ea• .tx. call out some of the ollimatld 15,000 Red army soldle<o-ln·C<OchOiao. >11kla to put do!rn a~ _.. antl..sovtot demontti'l- llloti the ones last _..... w\iieh included lirf~:kliJI · ·I crossroad. .. ·• The <oncesslons to the Kremlin, lncludilW full censorship of the press, were intended to pass .the weeklong a.Xi-..~v1et crisis and assure no repressive acUon airlines ~ce. '' by Soviet troops who inftded the coontry &eVO!I mooths igo. ~k ~Communist·party sources .said teleV!sjon ~ . url !II: Soviet party boss Leonid l pealed [or ll"i!sj >IC<IIll .C. at Brezhnev ·•t,~thorlzod tile new .. ''." ~lll'orlill.!fi1 "Maltltp!lflll• restrictions In a Moocow-tliVUC use of eave~,. *!-~ telephone • <IIDYI!rsatlon , , with a,.t • 'relllf~ gt ~· ; Dubcek TueSdef' 1 iligll~ Br.,._ .rar*J oy "" artilY• · , hnev, accord!..- to 'I!'" aow>l!~*· ,\ ''We 11"'.1 ~IT=~t~=~ promised' that, liovll!\ ·t r - -~• ' . and lfit ._. . . s!ltl"!'ed 'In l~. ~· ~ ~ ~i'no:e. • A"""'-'1 . .. \Ill ..,., · for unl1!')1o0cllh tiio -pro-<:rt•rr ......,. '! ~~'I'W.~ "'·. p y' "!o).t, ., ' ' l '>S!Mel .,.:.t ._, l'-i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 3, 1969 allen duckworth hawley hoback newell taggert wentz