https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3479b4b60d5545e1c2ffeac8b5d71278.pdf e043e4307f0d16705ca46139ae49ea4e PDF Text Text r .. 10 - The O.il)' Sentinel, Pomenzy.Mlddltport, 0., Fttdu, A&>rll 4. 196t . '· 'Ne~ Station Sets Grand Opening (~ picture on - 4) · o1 Lo<UBI and Beech Sta., In Va. A new Ashland on co. servIll obsemmee Gl the srand·... Ice statloo wUI observe Its grand Middleport. awoer aocl operatDr ol the oiling from 7 a.m. to 1Q p.m. opening ,lpril 10, 11 and 12. aaeb da,y, children vialtlnil lilt The new station, constructed senrice center ll Frank Her- station wUI be given boll..a 1n- a cmtemporary cedar shakes ald, Jr., Middleport. Employea and lolllpopa. Ladlea wiD bedesign is located at the coroer Include Frank Herald, Sr., Cl)'de sented miniature Sompler box.Triplett, Robert ¥anley, Mike ol candy, Roush aoc1 RiellY Triplett. 111 addition, 20 door prlzea will The owner-operator was em. be awarded Including a (iDrtabl• ploye<l at lhe Kaleer Alumlnun televlalon set. Tliere Is no Pur• Corp., at Ravenswood six year& chase required to register for before taking over QDeratlon of the new business. He." his wife these prizes. The station will also be decor· and three children reside at S84 ated lor the oeeaalon, whim beEASTER Lincoln st. In Middleport. HerThls wonderous Easter morning a1d is formerly of Logan, W, gins~ Thuraday. lias dawne<l My Child lor Thee, The ever Blessed Savior -.-..--m>.-~».'%-'<i<From sin has set you free. PT, PLEASANT - T, R. Friar, plant manager, stated Die~ The love or God came down to that representatives or stauf.. Clearmont P. Harris, 61, Rt. to earth fer Chemical Co., and Local 1 Ree<lsville, died unexpectedIn the person of Hi& Son; 859, United Rubber Workers, Broken bread He gave to men ~ Thursday morning at the Kai- met Thursday afternoon at the ser Aluminum plant at RavensThat all men might be one. Pleasani Point Resort to con· wood. tinue contract negotiations. No The son of the late John W. uTake up your cross," He said and Arma Cline llarri s, he was settlement was reached by to them, born in Parkersburg and attend- either party. 14 Then come and follow me; The meetilll: was adjourned, It was for yoo that I have died «! lhe Joppa Uniied Methodist subject to turther call by comChurch. He was a member of On the Cross or Calvary. Labor Local No. !085 of Park- missioner Howard Steele, federal mediator aOO concilation ••thi s is the pri ce, that I have ersburg. Mr. Harris worked in service representative. the coostruction business for the C. P. Harris Thursday I gave M.Y past 29 years in thi s area. all in love; So. day by da,y, come follow me To that bright home above." He is survived by his wife, Opal Barr Harris; four daugh- Anonymous ters, Mrs. David (Betty) Hamiltm, Mansfield ; Mrs. LucUle M£1GS THEATRE TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY April 4 - 8 THE BOSTON STRANGLER (Tectmicolor) tony c urtis - Henry Forlla COLORC AR TOO~S, "f'A'O Fared Wolr Wha1 on Earth SHOW STARTS i P . ~l Fri., s.t. & Sun., April 4·5·6 -IIAIUU Poe!, North Highland, Calif.; Mrs. Herman (Margaret) Gross.. nickle, ReedsvUle, and Mrs. Harland (i\Ylvla) Webb, Mansfield; two sons, Claremont Harris, Jr., and Larry Harris, both of Reeda.- ville; two brothers, Frank, Greenville, Texas, and Howard, of Parkersburg; 17 grandchilchildren; two great - grandchildren, and several nieces a n d nephews. He was preceded in dealh by a sister and two brolhers. Funeral service will be held saturday at 2 p.m. at the Joppa United Methodist Church with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating, assisted by the Rev. carl GllUan. Burial will be In lhe Eden Cemetery, Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville all)'time, The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Walter Warren Killed in Car ~~if.:~~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions - LucWe Lam .. bert, Rutland. Discharges - Ernest Stewart, Flossie Hysell, Alma Alle,y. CONFESSED TO MURDER !JMA, Peru (UP0 - Lima police said today a 21)..year-old houseboy had confessed that he raped, beat aOO strangled Ivette Arderson, the 2~year~ld soclalite daughter of a United Nations official as she stepped rude from her sh€Mer Thursda~' night. CRUDE PRICE UP CLEVELAND (UPO - Sohio Petroleum Co. announced an Increase in tlle prlce of crude oil in Olinois, lndiam and Kertucky of five cents per barrel, affect~ ing 43,000 barrels per day. DIES IN TRUCK LODI, Ohio (UPO - Dale BryLOCAL TEMPS ant, 44, Brunswick, was kUled The temperature in Pomeroy's Thursday when his pickup truek downtown business district at struck a guard rail on Ohio 421 11:05 a.m. today was 66 degrees near here and overturned. uOOer sunny skies. _...,._ J.;a;;&l «....,_ AwML , ,.... ,...., 1 us+·' ,,J W"--- -- Christian pilgrims from the United States and many other nations commemorated with solemnity this Good Friday, marking the day on which Christ died by crudfixion roughly 2,000 years ago. Scores of the faithful moved slowly along the Via Dolorosa, or Way of Sorrows, stopping at each of the 14 stations or the cross al'li finally arri 'ling at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The church marks the slt.e where Jesus was believed entombed, and from which scripture proclaims he arose three days later. The church Is in the old city of Jerusalem, as Is the Wallir~ Wall, in Arab haOO.s untillsrael occupied Eastern Jerusalem in the Middle East war two years i1 GIFTS OF Remembrance For : EASTER I Best friend a taxpayer has ! I I I lntpirotionaiBoolc.s Pursel, Jewelry I I It's one of our checks that you've made payable to the Internal Revenue Service for your '68 taxes. Why? Because when we return it to you, cancelled, It automatically becomes your undeniable easy-to-find proof of payment ... for years to come. Another advantage of having a checking account at this Full Service bankl I MIDDLEPORT I' "'FLOWER TOWN ~ located In the former -tWboleoale CO. liodldiJV II lilt of NCII'Ih 5ec:ond aad Rullard In Middleport, wenod Ita doors to the pd>Ue at noon Thuradly. The ,_ bualneaa leo!Una artlflelal and uve noweraaed glassware. Pl.etured are several customers eheokI~W out their purchases at lhe sales counter. S:.,, Servine Meies County for over 97 years . • • Federal Resa-ve System .'!'' ~Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporoHon , All Aocounts Insured Up To $15,000.00 FRIDAY NIGHTS 5TO 7 PM lnveltlgated a minor two ear eolllo!on at 12:25 p.til. Friday on state St., In front ol the Gallla County Dlstrlet u. bl'tll7. Pollee aald Gall J. Russell, 51, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, headed IIOUtheast, polled up one ear length ahead Gl a parked ear driven by Hszel L. Holley, 40, Rt. 1 North· up, who wss preparing to leave the park. In& space. When Mrs. Holley pulled out Into the line ol trame, according to pollee, her car struck the rear bumper at lhe RuseeU Ctll'. There wai minor damaBI! to the Holl«Y ear. No ooe waa illjnoed and no eharae Pollee eltsd Nancy L, Leaoe, 17, ol 24 EYIDB Hta., to Gallla C<>uncy Juvenile COort on a eharae of faUure to yield the right Gl ...., Iller an aecldant at 12:25 p.m. Fri. da.y . at the American Wash & FU~ Second and Pine. omcers sold Mia• Lease was preparIng to leave the ;.utomaUe ear wash room and let her ear ron torward. The Lease Ctll' struck a patalng ear driven by Ethel J!!witt, 48, Rt. 2 Bidwell. There was minor damage to - vehlelea. No one wao In· menu meant for everyone's taste. • • Open Every Evenint Except Sunday • • Danclne to Ll;e lluslc Weekends._• • Air Conditioned • i for 1 solid-state dependability, and fast. at· home service the differ· ..caYr~ety iUntcl ~ , , T~ Ynnr "--f•.-,.. Chlnrenllt •. · All82 ch•nnel uHF; VHf • tasy. _ However; repairs on a .Ouasa~ · 5hOU ldbe f ew. · · lt'saii•AI''" ltlte• ' o1tV ru· IKC81)1 for the rectifier aflil .pic:' . . ·~--------- e • i·: . · . ,,_ ,., . ·t . . r . . on •arrival ot !Ill 'Pl. 1'111- Fire lit· ,.-~ Ten pr.man and lJ!II! ~ a.. ' mall reDIIbled il.iht Ml IDr .. hour lit- e .······························································~.· . '. ter·arrlvliemlllt IMIIill'. MIDDLEPORT - The only thing left to do lhll m0111ing before launch ol the 1969 MldciliJIOrt-Pomeroy 11otary Club Easter Ea !bit lo to Jill Cllt the ego, Rotarian• lllld YOiuntser of Midclleport will meet at 12:80 p.m. loda.Y at tile llltllloijlal ~· to P!'r!Otm Iiiii task ailtl bncit !Minoelvaa tar an Ollpe~ IOQ 10 600 eldldren' Gl elomentary ·..hool qa - moD:r escorted by pa.renta - who will find tiS btlsf1tl1 <olored "ega" 1n willeh wiU ba DOtal tslllng the finders - IhQ' mt,y obtain ea!lll or other prlz. ••• '!be liP will be 11!1111< material. Rtpt' time Ia 2 p.m. .fi'eeedlng It"->' a fflr. toddl•~• l!IU ~11111111: iif. leNIIIP In !lllfllluMo 7 .• • Cf4rl Q:miQ- nrem• "'"' nn. ·~eorclllil fl) ~ .. 111!11 aut • _ pap · l'f!la- ~ e , ~I e -~- Put OUt Fare PLEASANt' - · l'lllolblo ~ ..._, ~ wat avoided ftlda.Y lllilbt o11out 8!1$ . p.m. by the qulek aetloii Gl Cirelik. er . RaJ Carper who uled a llrden hoM to p« aut a lin tilat brake aut at lilt Pl. •• ,--------~W· ERNE.R ·.RADIO,. &1Y.--~----~---, IN. ~o AVE. · ·----~~-~-----~~~1_~-----~- .. --~!!l~:~!l!!•_o.J ... • , SERVICES ANNOUNCED PI'. PLEASANt' - Semeeo for Wal. ter Chtll'les Wtll'ren, who waa killed In an automobile ti11<ldent Thur...., nigh~ wUI be held at 2 p.m. !blda.Y at the Mobr.sts. vena Funeral Home with the Rev. Norville Wblts aGiolatlnil, Burial wUI be In &m. crest Cemetery. " ,lfl'. • tr• . o .. r•n~Hriot••IIGuflttneutrantee oflO. dt!Wi,Y of oif,; "-' ·~.; · •I .l'll' ~•!e'•· L•bOr•nd transportnttUnell· ul'd nUilled to MOKIIOIIII within ten ~O , • •' your · ... ,...._,. T•lltt...., All Prrtt rh•t '" Drlilf\111 Owtltf lut~ftnlH COvtlf1 frH til· · cttat~~t.or Qpjk of ,.;tn pt'Ovef't delec· . · t~ln notfT'IIII.u_,, Aftn"'fdtnrou,e. tetl· • • • ';;, 1 • Coblnot atylo by Qroql • Eoay flM tl!nlng with alight. WKin It iooa out. l!lcturt ia e !: ~~~~-· vict~,imllketu~.arednigned: • to work whh9ut burning theme· • selves oui. Sp you get years of· ·• dependable lelViC~. : '"'·""'"* diago~tly; 285aq •.In.l POMEROY - Speelallsta from the ohio Department or Slats Peraomel will visit two area high schools this spring to slve clerical tssts to Interested sonlora. Testa wUI be given tor elerk-atenographer and elerk-l;yplst poaiUons. Students who pau the elvU service teats will be plac:ed on eUJ!Ihlllty lists which ean be used by state or county _,cles lor employment Jllrposes GALLIPOLIS - ··i•.• • 23-in. plctura Teams to Schools The apeclallsto will visit Meigs High School In Middleport ... April 10 and Gallis AeadeJJIJ In Gallipolis on April 30, The !lalllpolls Kiwanis Egg mart will alii -....r In lilt Public lQI&re, begin.... at 1:30 thla afternoon. ':tone Brown, chairman, aald the hunt Wlil be conclucled In two aae dlvialono .:.!: olx and under, and alx and over. All ojty and .....,cy cldltlren are ellllble to ~lpata. IPacla1 prlzea wUI be pr.. H!!ted 111 s2 wtmera. , ;., 'i.-;1..111•· belllhl~~~t nr~ w&• ~ by ·ian; , • . . .uoj .. lmitlll!kiil ••. lllil*. ' to 60 aooth. Clear and <001 tJW In 30a or low 40a Moada,y (I • Ui • I :..; Gallipolis-Point Pleuant " ,._, .; ) : { ~ rr , I • ·.-1 ,;: ' . 1: (-.. .IliaD. . ~~~: ' ,' •. ."' ' Nearly 2,000 tons of materials are stored at the construction site to be used by AUie<l Structural steel Co., of Hammond, Ind., which will erect the superstructure, Dorsey said. West Virginia and Ohio hlgbwa,y depart. menta, showing unusual cooperation early In 1968 !oUowlng collapse ol lhe Silver Bridge, set late this year as Ule deadline lor -"'ng of the new bridge that will cmnect Heoderson, W, Va. wilh Ohio about a half-mile sooth of lhe old bridge site. Completion date of the bridge has not been estabUshed, specifically, however. Last winter a coffer dam for pler work coUapoed during a season ol hlsh water, delll)'ing for a time work on It A 8lrll<e by trade unionists about the same Ume eause<l additional delay. There have been sugpstl.ons at early Is Speaker Auto Skids into Ditch Pr. PLEASANT - The Mason Coon\Y Sherl!f'a Department reported lnvest!gatioo of an aeelllent at 6:30 a.m. saturday seven mUes sooth Gl the elt.Y 011 State Route 17, near the John Oshel !arm. Earlen Jeffers, 45, Columl:lls, lost control ol his car which skidded off the road Into a ditch. Damage was eatlmaled at $40(1 . thia~er. ~· third 11111111 Eatiler d cooler Sunda,y. High 40 to .,J .; J C) Lewis Davis State Will Send -~filed. • m1ni 0 POINT PLEASANT, W, Va. (IJP0 - Constractlon or a rour.J.ane bridge over the Ohlo Rber at nearby Henderson, to replace the Silver Bridge, is progressing l'&pidly, the state Road COmmission said saturday. The Silver Bridge collapsed on Dec~ 15, 1967, killing 46 per5011&, John T, (Jack) Dorsey, area engineer for the SRC, said recent ideal weather conditions have aided in construction work on the bridge. Dorsey said he expects the pier on the West VIrginia side o! the river to be oomple\ed by lhe middle of next month. The pl.er on the Ohio side is expected to be completed by JUne. t::onatruetlon o! the land piers on· sides Is finlshe<l while work oo lhe two approaches to the $13 mlllloo spao Is nearing completion. tsr Sea11011 11m a day early at a Satur. day aftsrtloon hunt at the Public use Faclllty, OVer 650 eggs and 320 other eancly treats were made available for tile event that drew several hundred youngtltsrs. Top prize was a $5 biU while numerous other cash and gift awards, Including larae baskets at candy, were presented. The pre-schoolers above seem to be trying to determine where to search next. wlrlle In the picture at rlgh~ Mayor Da.vton Ra,ynes cheekl the eggs found by Mary MulUna. Town Recorder L<ttle Jenks, who pla,ye<l a big role In organizing I h e even~ distributed the prizes. ~Uee "' 1 ( . , _-. . ' c' PRICE TEN CENTS od Weather Favoring Rapid Bridge Progress _ .....RQNl'!Nii BOOS· - ,.. ·~ til Mi.aon illrollih age 12 OI\IOYed lbe Eas- tox!Cited. : snap-in ~. SlJNDA Y, APRIL 6. 1969 ' · Behind the two ~ eara, Henry lloaa, ,7, of 716 Third Ave., failed to stq> aoc1 hill eer struek the back o1 tho Sowards ear forcing It Into' tile back Gl ~111tier1 Vfble,. le. Thera was moderats damage to tlie Saun. dlra ear and heavy to the Clther two veblclei. Pllllee died Jless to Gallipolis !4mlclpal COorl 011 a eharga ol driving wlrlle ln- Weather t-') • {.) ·-! ~: . THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport dina!. by NIOI OROLA-® • • e VOL. IV NO.' 10 o Ul ~ 28 PAGES Jured. • tion. tmts Lord B,yron eald, ''Fome Ia . Pllllee aald Mlas Davio hod stopped behind another ear driven by c. Donovan ~rs, 30, Rt. 1 (la!Upolls, both <111'1 itopped, headed norlheeat, at the traffic linery 1 skirt& ... on the Zrd floor. And lingerie, harrJtass, scarfs, hosiery, tourw:latlon garments, gloves ••• on the lit door. I We invire you to sample our ercelle~t cuisine fealuring steaks, chops, seafoods, chicken, ~~~~~ dinners (or the entire family. Plus a sandWICh - treated. sweaters, blouses, mtl- I •. 3~>4-6682 ROY i:n ad followers were telli~W a deliberate lie when lhey 511Id He had been raised from death by an act of God. And &1\Y such Ideo contradicts all that we know about human rBture.. As New Testament historian Daniel P. Fuller has pointed out, the Disciples "preached the risen Jesus at the risk of their lives" and umen do not risk their Jives for what they knoW to be a fraud. •' Quite Clear It is quite clear In the Gospels that the Disciples them11 • I ..-< GALLIPOLIS - One person wss lnJur. In a three car rear end eolllslon at • :26 p.m. Frlda,y on Second Ave., below Locust St., aeeordlng fD elty pollee. ' PatriciA M. Sowards, 20, COlumbus, owner. and passenger In I ear driven by Rosalea Davis, 18, Crown Clt.Y, suffered a whip. lAsh neck iriJury but was not lmmedlatell' You'll find excellent selections lor everything you need to be properly attired this Esoter, .. , coats, suits, dresses, • WELLSTOM, OHIO "!' . never wapld }aw bi.Hd ~ vlnced by the 011\11)' TCIIItb alone that Jeausl..t r - to lite. '!'hey belle* lri ai. ResurrecUon only becailae the7 saw Jesus and lalkod wilh Hila, not once, but on 1nulneroua oeeaslons following llta!lealh.. The oldest wrlttsn recwd f1l Jesus appearance to His Dl.. clpleo II found In a letter willeh the 1\postle Paul wrote to the ehureh In Corinth about A.D. 56. In it he eatalosued the pOa&l!e who had seen the risen Jeq: Firs~ Peter; then all tilt Apostles; then umme thaD 500 of His !ollowers at -•· moat (COntinued oo Page 18) What's wrong with the stolen.. body lheory? lis basic !allaey Is thot lt would mean that Jeous' + iici AT ELBERFELDS : . Thoughts ':/ One Injured In Collision On 2nd Ave. OUTFIT • WEST BROADWAY I Select Your New i•.• It was obvious!)' in the Interests of the Jewish and Roman authoriUes to spike this story. And they could have done so, quickly and condusively, simply by showing that Jesus' body was aUU In t.he tomb. Their !allure fD employ this pertect refutation strongly suggests that they were lDl8ble to produce lhe botly. or course, an empty tomb does not by itself mean that Its occupant has r,eturned to life. The botly could have been secretly removed by Jesus' followers to give credence to their preaching of a resurrec- Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley OPEN BOTH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 • God might Intervene in the operation of nature to raise a dead man fD life. But however congenial it may be to the mind-set . of our age, the concept of a purely spiritual resurrection is difficult to square with the historical facts as we know them, not only from the New Testament but from other sources. Clearly Established It is clearly established history that within a short time after Jesus' crucirixion, his Disciples began to proclaim that He had risen from the grave. And they made the claim publicly in Jerusalem. the lhlral ot youth." News•.. in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN nonsense. In our time, some disti...,. ¥U~shed Christian theologians have viewed the story or the emp\Y tomb as a mythological pro.Jectloo or lhe Disciples' belle! that Jeoua hod triiDIIphed over death. According to this view, Jesus' body remained in the tomb and evenluall,y rotted awa,y like all other human bodies. When the Disciples proclaimed his' return from death, they meant only that He had come to lite again in their minds aOO hearts. 'l'tds "demythologized" inter· pretation has great appeal tor all who find themselves unable to accept the posslblll\Y that the Sabbath was over. Esrly Sunday morning, whlle It was still dark. three women who had been tollowers or Jesus set out lor the tomb to embalm his bod.)', They arrived just at sunrise. The stone had been rolled awl,! from the entraoee. The tomb was empty, Ha~ to Believe That Ia the story lite New Testament G01111ela teU. II you nm It hard to believe, so did the people who !lrat heard it. When the terrified women ran back to the house in Jerusalem, where many of Jesus' male disciples were in hiding, their report was at first dismissed as I !· • ACCIDENT REPORTED POINT PLEASANT - CIIY P<>Uce reported an accident at 11 a.m. Thursday at the intersec(ecnl• freon pap 1) tloo of Poplar Street and North Main In whleh Phyliss Smilh, 47, meeti~W• held by the JJemocraUe Republic o! (North) Vletram 102 Marietta Street, local, mak· ~~ either lhe Unltiod Slats& or Soulh Vletnam,o " the spokesman said. ing a turn onto N. Main !rom The Viet Cong statement came in response to U.S. Defense Sec· Poplar, was struck by Ralph E. relar Melvin R. Laird's comments Thursday In Washington that Thomas, 19, ot Point Pleasant. uout:lde talks are going rorward" regardlng Vietnam peace negotia· There were no injuries and no tloos. citations. Damage was estimatGOP anti-ABM system another "Edsel" ed at $350. DAYTON - REPUBI.JCAN OPPONENTS OF THE PROPOSED AnU-BaiUaUe Missile system said Thurodi.Y the ABM would be obsoTO CLEAN UP HOUSE lete before It waa bull~ Pointing to an exhibit of the scrapped XB-70 The Meigs county Fox Hunters bomber at the Wright ~ Patterson Air Force Base muaeum here, A88n. wiU meet at 7,30 p.m. Sen&. Chorles E. GootleU, J!.N. Y. , and Marlow W. COok, R-Ky., said Saturday at their elub house on the ADM could be the next "Edsel of the air." Easle Ridge to clean up lhe elub "WUI It coat us bUUooa wllh out adding fD lhe 111Uon's seeurl• house. All members are urged ' ty? We think It wlll," the senatora said. "It Ia going to be another to attend. Refreshments wUI be dinasaur, obsolete before lt is built.'' served. : Southeastern Ohio's Newest & Finest RESTAURANT & PARTY ROOM World or Relll!lon By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Rellgloo Wrltsr ot Nazareth was Jesua <ruellled on a Friday. Hla body was placed In a t.mb, which waa sealed wllh a large stone. The burial wu c(Jmpleled Jus! before sUndown, llie hour at ,'!lhlch the Sabbath omclall)' jlegan. The Jewish law• of sabbath obseriiOIICe alrletl)' forbode aey kind o! malllal labor, Including preparation of a corpse for entombment. So the Job of il.oolntlng Josua' botly with embalming 11111...- euatomarll)' performed by female relatives and friends- hod to walt untU • ••·······························································;•• •• •• •• • PO EROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND ! I I !il!l!l ago. The wall is revered as part vacancies for the first time ln years. or King Herod's Temple. CrOwds Mined The anermath of the 1967 war "Betore the war you would could be felt In Jerusalem even oot be able to see tho stone of on this religious day . Arab shopkeepers grumbled the sidewalk because of lhe crowds or people," one swvenlr at the absence of thousands of Christlan pilgrims from Arab shopkeeper lamented. The beginni~ or the elght.<lay countries who used to Oood the Passover holiday was marred Old City each Easter before the Thursday evening when a KI'OII' war. Other hundreds of would-be ot hlkers were shot at on the tourists from around the world El-Hamman section of lhe also stayed away, apparently Golan Heights. laraell officials aald one ofthe because or continuing Middle East tensions aOO recent hikers wea wourded and three earthquakes in the regiOIL can were damaged by the Several leading hotels In Old gunfire, which they uid came Jerunlem reported nwnerous freon Jordanian territory. In Vatican CI\Y, Pope Paul VI grieved over dlaeord within the CELEBRATES BmTHDAY Raman Calholle Church as weD HARTFORD, W, Va. - Mrs. Okey B. Roush was honored •• fir the death or Jesua. He caUed attsntlon to lhe March 30 wilh a surprise birthturmoll, which he descn'bed as day dinner given by her nloee, ·"almost schismatic ferment" at Mlaa Audre,y Blesalng of Hertford. She was pre8fl'lled with his 1ofauncly Thuradly Maaa. two love!)' birthda.Y cakes, several gifts, and reeelved many cards !rom frlenda. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ()key Rouah, Mrs. May Fisher, end Mrs. Garnett Chapman, all of Letart; Mra. Allee Wat8011 ol AkrjJn; M r 1. Rhoda Yeager of MAson; Mra. carrie Judson ol HarUord; BIU Welpnd of ~lnt Pleuant. and the hostess, Mlaa Bleaslng. J L------------ I BOOK STORE The Story, as tbe Gospels Tell It . Resurrection in Fact Squares with Historical Realilj. Pilgrims Commemorate Crucifixion JERUSALEM (UP0- In this city that both consider holy, Christians trudged the traditional path over which Jesus bore His cross and J ews offered Passover prayers at the Wailing Wall toda.v. "::.""!. Mrs. carl J, Duekworlll. 69, ol1811 Wooilland Drive, COihoeICII, dleil Tllirodi.Y mom!~ In Ulllverolty Hoajital at CoiWDllla - e she bod been a patient olnee Febr1!117. Mrl. atormer ...... 1c1ent of Molp COUnty, wao bora Jll;y 17, 1899 at Balllwt, t h o dauabter ol tho Iats JoiOIIh and Birbara Bartle Frederick. She wu al110 preceded In death by a James Jooeph. She married Carl J. DucklOirth 111 Dee. '17, 1921, Shewaumem.. ber ol the Grace United l!felhodlst Church, COsboeton; a life , BRUCE DAVIS member ol the wscs of ptseao NEW MARSHALL - Bruce Methodlat Clllreh, Otseao, Ohio, Davis wasiiJliiOinted this week and a 45,yoar mernlier ·of the D by Rutland couneU as n e w ol A Gl !;yraeuse, Meigs Counl;y. marshall of tile vlllage a n d She Is SU1'Yived by her husotreet maintenance superinten- band; a daughter, Mrs. James dent following the resignation (Pauline) Qdnaler, Lancaster; of John TUllo who had ·served three sranclchll!lren, Stephen, MIIn that eapaeU~· lhe past eight ami Unlverolty at Oxford; Baryearo. Tillis will eontlrue as bara and Kltt;y, Lancaster; a Meigs C<>uncy Deputy Sherur. brother, Henry Frederick, West- Sentloel Photo. ervUie, aocl several nieces and nephews, Funeral services wiU be held &mday at 3 p.m. from the EwIng FWIOl'al Home. F101eral wiU be In Letarl Falls. Frlando may call at the Dawson Funeral Home PT. PLEASANT - Walter In COshocton this evening from Charles Warren, 55, of 2505 Jef- 7 fD 9 and at Ewing Chapel Satferson. Ave., was killed Thursday urda,y from 7 to 9. about 5:15p.m., in anautomoblle accident near Ansted, W. Va. ANNOUNCE SERVICE Mr. Warren, a boilermaker SWU'ise services wUI be held with the Union Boiler Co., aOO at 6 a.m. Stmday at lhe MiddleCarbide Metal Plant, Alloy, W. port Church of Christ. A brook· Va., was returning horne Cram last wUI be served !oUowlog lhe work when he failed to get around a curve. The auto went over .a service by men or the Home mountain side between Alloy all:! Builders Class. There will be no charge, but an offering will be Ansted. State Pollee notifie<l lhe looal taken at breakfast. officials, who in turn informed Mrs. Warren or the tragedy late last nigh~ ARREST REPORTED Mr. Warren was born in AnPomeroy pollee reported the sted, W. VL, on April 5, 1914, arrest o1 Richard Peyton, 22, son of the late Blanthe Welch Pomeroy, on a speeding charge. Warren, HuntingtOn, aOO the Jate Peyton is scheduled to appear Luther Warren. He was a mem- before Mayor Charles Logar ~ ber of the Ansted United Metho- rU 5, dist Church. He had resided in Pt. Pleasant lor the past 25 years. ton, and one sister, Mrs. MarSurviving in addition to hi s mother are his wife, Betty Hud- garet Ross, New York. One son Warren, Pt. Pleasantj two granddaughter survives, F\lner· daughters, Jill Warren and Mrs. al arrangements are incomplete. FrieOOs may call after 2 p, Joyce Kaufman, both at home. Two brothers, Luther J. War- m., Saturday at the Mohr • Ste.ren, Gwymas 1 Mexico aNi ~he v~ns Funeral Home In P~ Plea•· Rev. Paul A. Warren, Hunting- art. ou.-. THE POET'S CORNER paid, ' Mrs. Duckworth • • Dies Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Lewis Davis, a native o1 Jackson, will be the banquet apenker at the annual meeting ol lhe Federal Land Bank Assodatlon of Gallipolis at 6:30 p.m. In lhe Grace Melhudist Church Thureda,y. Davis spent 1; years In Ohio radio broadcasting before becoming Manager of Pobllc RelaDooa lor lhe Agricultural Division ol lhe Moosanto Company In St. Loula. On December 1, 1968, he was appointed A88lstant to lhe President ol The Feder. al Land Bank of Louisville. ll!:!eetlve April 1, 1969, he was elevated to work wllh all three Farm Credit Bank ol LoulsvUie, The Federal Land Bank, Fe<leral Intermediate Credit Bank, aocl the Louisville Bank lor Cooperatives. He will work In developing an expanded program at public and member relaUona for all three bankB. The Farm Credll Banks of Louisville now have over $1 bDllon 300 million In loans lEWIS DAVIS oustanc:U.ng to farmers in Ohio, llldiana, Kentuc!cy and Tennessee. Cl,yde B, Walker serves as manager or the Gallipolis Federal Land Bank Association. Bertlna Smeltzer is lhe office aaslstan~ The Gallipolis Association mskea 101111 term farm laona fD farmers In elsht Southeastern Ohio oounties. 1970 made In connec:tloo wilh the - lng of the new bridge. This past 110ek, er011'& have been buQ' on Ike Ohio side completing approaches to and from the bridge lanes to Oh1o 7, !hot winds along the river from GalllpoUs to Middleport, and lhat passes under lhe OhiD approach to the new bridge. I Bicycle Driven In Car's Front GALLIPOLIS - Patrlclf H. 11\jrller, 12, Columbus, vlaltlng wllll relatives near Jla. cine and In Middleport, was admlttstl to Veterans Memorlalllospltal, Flmteroy, Friday afternoon with a fractured 101 Iller he was struck by a car. His c:ondltim 1a report.. ed as satisfactory. The state lllshwa,y Patrol eald the aecloccurred at 4:10 p.m: Friday m Rt. 124, nlne-teoths ol a mile eaat Gl Racine. O!lleera reported that the boy rode hill bicycle In front ol a ear driven by Frank P, Holter, 75, Rt. 1 Racine. There was minor damage to the ear. No charge was filed against lhe driver. The Mellis CountY l'iteriJ!'s Dept. ualoted In the lnveatlgaUon. The patrol Investigated a ooe ear ac:clat 5:25p.m. Friday oo Rt. 5S4, nve and one-tenth mlles west ol Rt. 7. omcers said Fred Conkle, 60, Rt. 1 BidweD, headed west, attempted to overtake and pasa another vehicle but lost eontrol aDd his car went Into a dlteh. There wss II!Gderate damage to the ear. Galkle received a eut oo the face but was nat Immediately treated. The patrol cited Conkle Ill Galllpolla Municipal eoort ... eharps ol reekleas operation and no operator's Ueense. A doe deer was killed at 2:15 a.m. saturda.Y at the west and f1l the Rt. 3S bypass. O!flcers said lhe animal was otruek by a car driven by Herbert A. WeoUall, 25, Slsaonvllle, w. Va. There wsa llllar diiMp to the car. .. Walnut Log FarmBegunt~--*~*=R~---=-=--,~~·· . PlPrP~~.-toR:: =-:.~,: . . . . i Easter Customs Vary wal111t logs, a true hard-lo-iet Item theee da,ys. JI Ia a new type tree project here, and to our knowledge, Ia the first o! Its kind In Mason ComlY, perhaps oven In West VIrginia. IUs !arm Ia on Oltltolm Creek seven mllea from Pl Pleasant. It baa a narrow but ferllle strip ol bottom land lhroush Ita middle. When John COOper o1 the USDA SoU coo. servatlon Semce helped him make aeonser. vatlon plan four years ago, this land wao c:overed with sycamore, aim, 'box alder and walnut. Alter eonoultlng !IIIII Johnny J.clonq, sar. Foreatsr Gl the llepartment Gl Natural fteiiOUl'Ces, It 'Wao deeldeclto elear awa,y all lntl except the walnut. Burdelle hal done moat ol this, and has rePortecl that ke had released about 200 straight • stem walnut ~ · Moat Gl the trees are from lhree lnehea fD alght lneheo In diameter. He baa pruned all Gl lheoe to a 12-toot height and Ia plaa. nine to ftrtUbe 101110 Gl ·theJ!I. He alto . eut viMa ' wllicb 110re ollnalnl In 11111t17 tree&. Dil,a. will )le kOllt 011 srowth o1 the BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS- MUUoos of American ehllclren awoke early fDday, ran to the door and found a b~t Raster basket full ol colore<! 1GB, Jelly beena aocl ehoeolats rabbits left overnlsht by the Raster bunrly. Later toda.Y, after ehureh, parents or bigIV alsters aocl brothers will hide e111, outaide If the weather Is nlee, Inside I! It rains. )l the PhUippines, homeland ol Mr&. Mal lilmon, 155 First Avenue, Easter !lUldo,y ta tile climax ol a eolemn lloly Week. People plher In plana to bu.Y pleeeiJ)Odsandwateh prett.y UWe children In sparkling whits pa;. ratle thrCI1gh tho streets behlncl a rells!Cill -.e. " Mrs. Alexander Blrkle, wife of the &lperlntsndent of lhe Gallipolis state Institute, anatl\-e of Argentina, said Raster In her COOIItry Ia a "da,y of !...Utes eetllnil toaetber." ~ -m "'ee tne111 . ~~and~are-and-~~ .. have calored and ehoeolate ega. U11oally, 'Raster dlmer In Aralalllla emalsts Gl roa&t beef and 111111>. I It a 1111', lutiw time ol new elothea and fe.ti.)'IIIOI following F.rlda.Y, the Holy da.y, · ''DI.Y Gl Glory" Ia the wa.Y Barllll, CW>an.born wife Clf Dr. . ~~Ali:·~~;!;;5:E~ 1tojlorta \119~ QU,AUTY WI\J.SUT ,:. 11Gb- 1411, ~ l>ralestJOr· at • - r lhat log . ert llolriloitte• l~ft; andJilhnlll'· JFARM - r . ae~VI<!e ac~l~f ~turdiJ · "': '"'e .... ~ : loret\tii'J ii! W~it v~ii · !JtPt. o( N~tunr 'l• ~~- to ......, . ' R,IOilrcei, m~IUN!h'l~· . .• w'a!!iilt~ .: . ' wa~.. .. . t!: \ l ·,,. 1 ' •( I. 'ti_.'''' ,. ~ ·:.·;l'!$,~-~~f ·.·\~ .. ..~ ·u·• . ,r-:-r·,.j<\. ' ',;ifi4\ ,· m ,~ -,. ···.' ... ' 1 0' .. ';f'i·-·• ~ lng. Tb8ll on Sotardsy, they tlml brlllrt .... ors an<! celebrate In the stroeta wllh tlaaelng, Most sfllres aocl buolnoa- an cloMd Thureda,y and Friday before tile ' bollilo.J. Llbusa SlmPke. wife Gl Dr. Jan Slmloll," · <. • aliiO ... lhe llio Grande !acuity. tlllo born In Pr-. aid c11111lma Ill c..slovakla dHfer In tile ....ary to lilt cll,y, and In the !l!'st and weat. But In &IID01'a1. Ealllsi' Ia I "ilreot fUn" time. A Ume ·, YOIIIIi m• pa.y eourt to fiYoHd- - · en and people taka of Ill llollda.Y "' aet aut cC dlunai dtlellniDh,·..... ad¥....,. tJful ecuatry. r· • ,. . ;., ?..., • • , , . I Is a t1mo ~ _.,_ Yltillir~fif.., "full• tal!e• and~l. ~ •'<.{· ~u,ae •·~ ,, ··.}:!\ .·~ "On Eiil\sr llltlnda1 thtn ~ oht aaltl. ''Ever!'t!IIO II ~~~ :. :(t== �., .- w 13 ~ ~ • ~ •• • •L -••• u GALLIPOLIS - Larry Kelton dolm at Pem,y!aro told me tile other day be heart!' Mike Dlckersml on Radio WKEE giving tile Viet.. nam casualty list and wondered II he was our Mike Dickerson. I checked it wt. It was. Made a trip down to the Garfielcl Bar-B-Cue to see Aroold DickHAPPY HE'S HOME - Mr. and Mn. Ralph Warner ol erson, Mike's father. There was this grooviest little four or live Muon, from the sign across1their home, are obviously happy piece combo having a Jazz session. Aroold was played a 88JIIlllbone. their oon, First Lt. llovid Warner, returned home Tue&day It so happens that Mike Is MaJor Michael Dickerson and he is In ' ·aafebr trom 13 mouths in Korea, near the DMZ - sentinel charge of Public A!lilirs in the office of Secretary or Defense Mel· Photo. v!n H. Laird. Mike's been In tho Army eight or nine years. Evon Chet H1D1Uey and David Brinkley have to go tllrOUih Major Dickerson for their Information. Arnold said Mike's been asked to go to the War College at Fort Leavenworth, KaJL Aroold asid he thoqrht Mike wOIIId go, but he hasn't made q~ hl& mind. Unless he joes, he can go no higher than!dajor. U he does, he can be a CoiOIIlL Arnold Dlcker&on and his wire, thelatellorotllyWebb Dickerson, had two sons. The other one, Tom, is at the Richmond, Va. offtce as }. Blaine Lawson manager of the MimesotaManufacturingandMinlngCo. He's married Mrs. Frances }acrorul to a Pennsylwnia girL Tom did a stint in the Army an:l is out. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. HowPOMEJtOY - r,Jrs. Frances Mike is married to the former Nancy Whalen of Upper S&ndusky. Jaccaud, 81, of 363 North Frank.. ard L. Yeager, 2ll 7 Mount Ver- They have three children, Mike. Jennifer alii Sean. Both Major and lin, Delaware, Ohio, died Friday non-Ave., has re ceived word that Mrs. Dickerson are graduates of Ohio University. evening. Mrs. Jaccaud was born her brother, J. Blaine Lawson, in Meigs County, the daughter of Oak Park , Illinoi s, pa ssed away MARY RIDDLE AUSTIN OF 17 VINTON AVE., who ~tes the late John a and Mary Eliza· Thursday night after a six-months Mary's Beauty Shop, flew the .sameflagathalf-mast for former presbeth Carr Halsey. She was a illness. Mr. Law son owned an employ- ident Dwight DaVid Eisenhower thatwasonherlate husband's casket. member of the Methodist Church ment agency in Oak Park. He Garlarxl Riddle was a veteran of World WarD aod was under Generolllelaware. al EiseMower's conun:J.I'KI in the invasion of Norman:ty. It was a fi.t· She Is survived by two broth- was the son of the late Mr. a n d tlng tribute to a great soldier. ers, Wellington Halsey, Dela- Mrs. H. T. Law son who owned Mrs. Austin called me the other day aboot the record of Red ware, alii Alphonso Halsey,~ Brookside Farm on Route 62, Skelton's Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. I told her I woold pick q~ pers Plains; two nieces, M r s. eighl miles from Pl Pleasant. one for her when I found where they're sold. Well, I fom'WJ them, all Mr. Law son and hi s si x brothDonra Jean Watson, Tuppers right. But, I Corgot to get her one, ers and two sisters were raised Plains, alii Mrs. Juanita Rairden, I did call her, however. and apologized for not getting the rec· Athens, arrl one nephew, Robert on the Brookside F'arm and at· ord. The records are oa sale at the ~per G. C. Murphy store. BW terlied Pt. Pleasanl schools. Halsey. Dayton. Surviving a r e hi s wife, Edna, Mills, manager, said he'd given a record to each of the schools. It's Funeral services will be held a Columbia 45MRPM. The background music ls Red's White alii Blue Morday at 11 a. m. fr om the form erly of Princeton, W. Va.i March, a selection Red Suiter's band played at a concert last year. Bemett - Brown Funeral Home two sons , Max RaMell of St. Alin Delaware. Burial will be in bans, and Jame s Lawson, Oak THAT RASH OF GRASS AND FOHEST 11RES we had last month Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware. Park, Ulinois ; s ix brothers, Edcame as no great surprise, I noticed this year's accumulated rainfall gar C. , Boca Raton, Fla.i J. was trailing last year's, but 1 didn't know if rn.v figures were righL Brooks, William son, W. \'a,;Per* Then Pete McCormick, the veteran weather observer at Fair· Howard Burns ry Thomas Law son, Erling'er, field, sent me the figures. Last month's rain fall was 1.22 inches . HARTFORD, W. VA - How- .Ky,j Charles Law son of Milwau- compared to 7.82 for March of !968. The story Is told, however, in ar~ Burns, 84, Hartford, whodled kee, Wi s.; George Lawson of the accumulated rainfall for the first three months of the year. This FridaJ' morning, was a resident Long Beach, calif., atxl Joe year' s three month total was only 5.34 inches aOO last year it was of the Betxl area several years. Lawson of Bristol, Va.i two sis1,13 inches. He was born March, 1885, at lers, Ann Catherine (Mrs. How... Leon, w. va., the son of the late ard L. Yeager) of Pl Pleasant THERE'S AN INTERESTING AND WORTHWHILE petition you Jacob arxl Estaline Rice Burns. arxl Ethel (Mrs. Levis E. Glbmight be interested in s igning at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service A retired river engineer, he son) of Jacksonville, Fla. Center. In fact. there's two petitions. One is opposing Ohio HB 184 was a member of the Leon Meth· Mr. and Mrs. ):'eager were to requiring ID (ldentificationl cards and the licensing of handgun ownodist Church. .• leave today to attend the funeral e!J!i .... ·- :- ... • .• 'l:'r . I Mr. lltll'hs is sUMMilY'\is •,!ketl'illoU!tr:Br !Stol, Va.~"OIIMon~- .. The other ·reads: ~·Vfe:, tile W'lliers~. protest~~ prohibiting l'flCe, ~Y S. Burn11~ ~ s8ns, .. ·dlbl.- 2,.p• .m.,.., ,. , of prayer and Bible reading in our public schools and propost a re'Elmer F., MiddlePOrt, and IV ood· versal of this ruH'*. We further protest an.v legislation. that would: row and Demasee, East LiverWilliam Nibert 1. Remove the chaplains from our armed forces. pooh a daughter, Mrs. Wi11iam 2. Remove In God We Trust from our currency. McBride, also of East Liverpool; PT. PLEASANT - William 3. Remove God's 1'811le from the Pledge of Allegiance to our five grandchildren, six great- Franklin Nibert, 79, Gallipolis flag, and grandchildren, and two brothers, Ferry, died in Pleasant Valley 4. Remove God 1 S name from any part or our Amerlcan way of Orion. Pt. Pleasant, ard Julius, Hospital Friday after a brief ill- Ute. Wayne, Ohio. ness. Funeral serviees will be held Mr. Nibert was a retired em~ Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Fogle- ployee of the American Car and song Funeral Home. Burial wiU Foundr_y of Huntington, W.Va. He GALLIPOLIS - The county talns: be in the Leon Cemetery. wa s born in Gallipolis Ferry on chairman and captains for the Green - Mrs. Russell rubJ uly 23, 1889, bee, Mrs. Victor Niday, 1969 Cancer Crusade were anSurviving are his wife, Pauline nounced Saturd8¥ by general Ohio - Mrs. Marion Angell. ATIIENS, Oblo - Old Man Nibert; two sons, Leslie of HenClay - r.Jrs. Robert Mead. chairman Dr. James M. Orr. River just keeps rolling along derson atxl Richard of Gallipoli s Raccoon - Mrs. Wendell EvMrs. James M. Mllls m Is in the same old way, or so the Ferry; one stepson, Earl Barton, this year's COWJt;y chairman. ans, Mrs. Ted McCulty. song goes, but the course of at homei a daughter, Kathleen Mooday 1 at 7:30 p.m., a coffee Greenfield - Mrs. Morgan ·the fiood.prone Hocking at Atb· Martin. Gallipolis Ferry; two Hammood. hour for all county cancer cruon& Is about to be abruptly al- halt-brothers, Herbert Leonard, Sprlngtleld - Mr&. Lonnie sade captains and their worktered. Columbus, and LelaOO Leonard, ers will be held In the First Burger, Mrs. Walter Neal. The loog • awaited ground. Rio Grandei two half-sister s, Morgan - Mrs. Robert llasb. breaking for the $10 mlllloo Mrs. Marie Gardner of Colum· Presljylerlan Chore h. Details for Perry - Cora Campers 4-H this year's drive will be disAtllons fiood protection pro- bus, and Mrs. Ella Burrows, Club, Mrs. Merrill Rose, Mrs. ject II olated April 12 at 11:- HWitington, several nieces and cussed. V emartl Fallon, advisors. Here's the 1969 coonty cap30 a.m. The Huntington Dis. nephews alii seven grarxlchildren Wslnut - Mrs. Je!f Wells. lrlct U. S. Army Corps of En- alii seven great-grandchildren. Add!6011- Mrs. Robert Waugh, g(neers plans to IOOYe about Funeral services wiU be 2 p. llw!tlngton - Mrs, John Payne. 5.5 miles <( the Hocking to m. Monday at the Beale Chapel VInton - Mrs. Carpenter. the swthofitspresentchamel. United Methodist Church with the $192,000 ROBBERY Cheshire - Mrs. Rita Wrigltt, . Engineers say tlle project will Rev. Marlin campbell officiating. LONDON (UPO- Five men Cheshire V!llage - Cbellblre ~ prevent an estimated amual Burial will be in the Beale Chap- robbed an Oxford Street jewelry Cats 4-H Club. Oood loss<( $800,000. el Cemetery. Friends may call store of $192,000 worth of Harrison - Mrs. Donv!l Hoi. .,Rechanneling the r i v e r at Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home. diamond and gold rings Satur· ley. " lllould eliminate about 86 per day. PoJiee said the robbers •( ceDI <i the spring flood dam. wore masks and were armed aces by enlarging the drain. with iron bars and shotguns. J? aae capacif;y of the chamel," They gained entry to the store Sl" ll\l · · ,. • · ac!cording to Doo Johnson, sec. when the owner admitted Tl \I ES·SE'ITI _, t:l. retary d the HockingConsenanother man posing as a Pllbl.-nttt •• e t) "'l'ld l ~ 1>)- the >IIIIo \'t il<) ! aaey Dlstri ct. P"bll ~hing 1 o. mailman. . Announce Crusade Leaders (;A U . II' Ul.IS ll.'JL\ I" HI HI 82:i 'rl>ord ,\ w ., (;aJ1ip ul oo , Ol uu, ONE WEEK TONIGHT·WEDNESDAY .w +~f,1 1, I 'W. h .Md "'"'Y >'<·c hdl ) C>t AI!lll C '< ~PI '>l l ~nll). S.t·OIId ( lou l'o•t l~ l' t id 11 r;allipol l1 , 01\lo, t.\!13 1. 1 111 Mt <·htn i" ~' '""' · 1'001~ r OJ', fl hlo , l'ubl l•t.ed <'WC)' 10 0o kd1~ e•onl111: U <'<PI !iltmtl l ). f:n oe r ,•d •• ,....,,., d o,. maiii iiJ.: 111111· 1 ~7!l9. l'a.t u rrooo . "IN Hli'TIO~ 0 ) l' l r"f ie r d&il ) 1!11 "''.-.:11) , 4 ~· pe r wct•ll. \ er ll l' ome roJ, TEI IM ~ t~oi<~ >II MAll. 'I R\1 111 1'-rlli~ I! A II '' l'r ilnme In Oh io l nd 11'~ • 1 l' lfl: inlo, """ )l:lr $ 11; " ' mo mlt,, -'6: lhr@e month• Sol; •h<•wlle rc, one 1car ~I~. •I• mo.n~ ~ , 'fh• MASON w,_\:. -- 6-9 DRIVE· IN _. ,.~ -. ~· - TONIGHT APRIL 6 '"ll lvolu S7: three' mDrUI " ~~-~'''· n..· Ilo ilo >,enti nel, "'""' }'el r 1110111h• SG,l;,; oh n"" munih > ~-~- -~1 2: COLORCARTOONS: Two l·al'ed Wolr. 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The rest is automatic! .. • STAINLESS STEEL OUTSIDE lor looting brightnou • CARBON STEEL CENTER lor faot, oven hoot 'STAINLESS STEEL INSIDE cloon• in •IIHy Sparkling aluminum with black accents. - OPEN STOCK PRICES iO" Covered Skillet ••••••••••••••••• SlO.Z5 1 qt. Saucepan ••••..•••••••.••••••••• $5.45 Zqt. Saucepan •••••.••••••••••••••••• $7 .Z5 3 qt. Saucepan ••••....••••••.••.••••• $7 .95 6 qt. Dutch Oven •••••••••••••••••••• $1D.95 SPECIAL OFFER! -----.-. ---• ,. • Stainless Steel •• ' •• •' • DINNER PARTY PERCOLATOR Versatile 2 qt. SAUCE PAN •·.• $24.95 • Brewa !rom 9 to 18 cups tuto· m1Ucally, and keeps II hot auto· matlctlly too. Sparldinq at ..l, in· aide and out, tor euy c:leulnq 1nd lonq·l••t1n9 beauty. lrews Cover ... : : • a c:up-a-minuW. with Antique Coppertone Cover Discover the joys of West Bend's "400 Line" cookware at a bargain price! Favorite 2 qt. size is nice for vegetables, soups. sauces, hot ce~eals, puddings. It's handsome, quick-heating aluminum with scratch-resistanl hard-coat Teflon finish -so super-tough you can use metal spat· ulas. metal spoons! Try iU ~ .--. ..• -:....i. :.. -...• * 4 piece CANISTER SET sg.95 • Fi.m • IUIAI s22.95 ' • COFfEl • TEA Canisters with lreah slyUng llairl Graceful and elegant in rich antique brown and glooming alumi· num- a perfect match for .Wnt l!end'a di.otlnctlve ALSO AVAILABLE • 3 QT. DOUBLE BOILER .............................. $11.25 • I" SQUARE GRIDDLE .....- -.•.,..............,•..,..•$3.85 ' 8" COVERED SKILLET ................................ $5.75 Sounders. Mrs. Saunders waa presentShe was presented with a dfa• ed with a &1ft !rom her co-work· ln<llld servlceemblemandaplant. .... Helen ·Help USee • By Helen Bolte/ to a club In their area, - LINDA YOUTH ASKED FOR rr1 Tblo column Ia tor young Dear Helen: Yoo've never had tills In ywr people, their problem• and co11111111. ao here's my pleasures, their troublesandtun. WIIA T IS A FffiSJ' LOVE? As wltll the rest ot Helan Help A first love Is tile pre-dawn USI, tt.walcomeolaugbsbut-"1 dodge a serlws questlm with a quiet <i early spring, II comes hesltaDtly, enveloped ln a fine, brush.(){(. Send ywr teenage ~~testlms to translucent mlat. It needs pro. YOUTH ASKED FOR rr, care <i lectlon from bitterness and r.,. Helen Help USI tills newspaper. .Jectlon, A first love Is tile fllllllter of THE EAS!Em' WAY disguise and a quick-change lr· Dear Helen: I'm worldnl! In a factory 'Willi UBI any performer would wora guy named Pete, who )lsi ship. II comes stumbling a n d happens to be a married man. colored briRbt pink tor sb,ynoos I've loved him for a 1oar, and and embarraasment. It comes If he doesn't Jove me, be's been aloof and In greed tor lndltrerence. II comes sbrruded In gre,y, gMng a good lmllatitlll. But he bean't spoken to me splashed 'Willi the blood red rl. a alnce the middle <i February broken heart. Yw can add a when I sent blm a Valentino smile and a row wurds to gray. ness and II wiU lurn to yellow and hi& wlfe..got It !frat. lllould I !Ish! tor him or tor. - for happiness. A first love 11 elusive. It's get him?- P.K.L. here toclq, here tomorrowi and Dear P: Forgot him. Yw played tho the nell day It fades, so the! you wrong card - and bls wife holds can hardly tell II still exists. But It does. Yw can bide a first all the trumps! - H. love with the mist, but tile sun Dear Helen: Yw got a lot ol letters tl'om has to come. wt ovon111ally and unhllllli.Y and disturbed people. It will burn the mist away, I'd like to tell tllem about an D.A.J, orpnlzatlm that can help. II'• Dear Helen: I used to dale till& boy thl>.t called NEUROTICSANONYMOUS and tile nalional head!uartero my mother Uked very much, but are: Room 426, Colorado Jldld- I dido't. So we broke up. But my tng, 1341 "G" Street N. W., mother bas sorta hlred him to keep watch over me. Not thet 1 Washington, D. c., 20005. This program, based on the do anytlllng wrong, but tile trou. Alcoholic AIIIJII¥lD'"'s pian rl. 12 ble Is, tills kid still Ukes me, steps, has heJped me overcome 10 be makes up things to tell !ear, gullt and many Inferiority my mother, fi8urlng If I got In feelings. I !eel Uke a lnlnlll9 be- trouble ru get grounded and Ing ror the, nrl!l''\lme In years. then she'll make me date ~a •'nJ.ee AI Qe 2Z~' <J · baVe INriled-to aaro boy like Max. .. How can I cmv!nco my mother ,. J!Q. 'Willi the problomo I can't that he Is a aneol<7 blaclanaller, aolve. Ulltortunalel1, Nj!Urollcs An· almoll'l- SJ'YMJED IJIIYIIlOIIS lan'l accepted by tile DearS.: Bide your time and caleb Max m~rlty, as people who really need It don't want to be class(. In a lio. Blackmalloro a1moet al. fied as ucrazy/• Perhaps men- 1111,)'1 hanS tllemselvesl! )fOUsfve tion In your column would show them enough rq,e, - H. them that molt all of ua are a UU!o neurotic and could do with a groqp therapy. It works! BROTHER APPOINTED WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Pres· Thoae Interested can write to tile above address tor dlreetloo ident Nixon's brother, Edward C., 38, bas been apj)O!nted to the $30,000 a year chairmaMhip Of the Fedenl Field Committee for Development PlanniJW In Alaska. Nixon, a resident of Lynnwood. Wash., and fonner telephone company executive, will be In charge of coonlhating federal and state oronomlc development activities for the Alaokan region. The FFCOPA • was created tn the Commerce PI'. PLEASANT - Mary F. Department b,y the 1965 Public Tbomton, 65, Pt. Plealllll, was Works and Economic Develop. admitted at Pleaaant Valle,y Hoa- ment Act. pllal for oboervatlm Saturday artei'IIOOII tollowlns a three • car LEAVES HOSPITAL acd- at 2 p.m. at tile lnlarWASIDNGTON (IJPl) - Dr. sedlon <i &nllh st. and State MOton S. Elsenhell'er, 69, hao Route 17 In llenderllll. been releosed tl'om Walter Reed The Ma101t County Sherill's Army Medical Center to CCJIIo ~ aslcl tile Tbomton Weace at his home In vehicle came oil &nllh st., lead- Baltimore, Md., under the care Ing !rom the !OIT1, ..-! trarel- ol his own doctor. Eisenhower ed oato State Route 17 IMo • autrered 1 "mild epJIOde of moving 11no <i-tramc. cormary lnlutllcieney'' Moftlay A car clrlv• by Worti\Y Goorae juot before lhneral servlcoo for ' Sidera, Jr., 24, Henderaon, bls brother, former Preolclent craBbed Into the riP! lido ol Dwlibt D. Eisenhower, and the Thornloll vobiclo witll suc:h apenl five dayo at Wolter~ a torce that her car - knock· ed back Cillo Smith st. lllid llruck a car jlrlvon by Rallll> Rllodel, 52, Grlmma I<uxllnr, who wao ltoJIIlt4 011 Smllll st. Wlltlns to tum ..... Route 17. 'lbi ~ ' caved ilr tile left ddt tl. t11o !l'lloma car IIIII threw htr 011to lbe ~. Tbomton wa1 cited 011 I cbarp tl. lllllDI to )'leld lbe rlahl ol IM1· --.. -- Victim of • 18-cup $4.99 With (Mario) Blurncloro, RL 2 Golltpo. by Mll-.1 Bakel')' ..... SOJ'Yed lis, was bono~ · l<ll.f, AJ)rll to !oUow ......,.kero. Hollesseo 2, oo her 2 · ce annlver- were MJsa Helen E. 'lbomaiJ, ury 'With tile I Tete- Wlllda Giles, Maureen Jotmson, , pbms CoJilPII!\Y at a luncbeon and Chriotlne Burnette• and open boose In the Trame Lounge. A-.g the bmcheon Mrs. Lola Jones, mother <( were Ida Durkee, chief Gperator, the honored I!UOst and DJgene Michael Ervin, tralllc mana&BI', Saunders, her brother, were also Columbus and tile honoree, Mrs. In attendance. ~ ~· :~ ::: ~::::: ~::~:n .....- •· ~ · Includes: _ ---•. ~ · • 10" Skillet • 5 qt, Dutch Oven & Covor TONIGHT, MON., & TUES. April 6 • 8 THE BOSTON STRANGLER (Techni co1or) Tony Curtis • Henry Fonda .• JEWELERS , Grills pancakes, fries two or more foods at once, keeps party snacks warm - all automatically ... just set the heat control dial! Double coated with scratch resistant Teflon, so you can use your favorite metal spatula! 'UFLOM il luPint'l TM •h MEIGS THEATRE -• • TIFFIN CREDIT '19·99 • smaalh·heating aluminum • hard-coat Teflon surface 5 PC. COPPERTONE SET I I>O ""' lco·ol '" ' ~ ' l'"hl i• hcd l11• re on. ____ GRID!)LE 'N SERVER -IIATUII l'h I uil<•d l •rt·'> llll<•rnll liOMI ;, ud u.. i10l,1 e noi ol<d ID 1nt U><• fo<' pub l> fllt lon ol all rll'U do., pll tl.,, •·• <'<lill!d 10 t ~ lo "" ~ 'PI I"l!f l fld ...__ AT' nomes GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Glrland er. A cake baked and decorated ~ . In Our Town (See plclure on Page 18) ~ - SALE. · By l)lek A&>rn 6, !969 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, --.. Mrs. ·Saunders is Honored - * I _COOKWA.RE . ' i :!: 5 i Accident in Observation R: Jleplt;y lllerll! NJIIard 1111· Na4 elllmated clamqeo tl. *'00 to tile carl lnvolYed. Alterldlng the open boose were Mary Armslroll& Chrlotlne ·Six City Cases Go To Court Burnette, Bessie Comer, Murl Durkee, Nancy French, Wlllda GUes, Maureen Johason, Hoole .loDes, Ruth Jones, Janet Me. Klmey, Bcxmle Patrick, Mary GALLIPOLIS - Six city po. Protrltt, Jcy-lpha Saunders, He!- lice cases and five State lllgh., 'l'bomu, ~ YCODI& Latle wa.y Patrol cases were difiPI)sHarrison, Bill ~ckle, Bill Mlf. ed ol Saturday morning b,y Judge cbell, E. M. GaOOWood, Plant Jobn W. RoweD In Gallla Cqm. Chief, and A. E. Romaine, fore- ty Juvanlle Court. They were: man. POLICE - Nancy Lease, 17, GalllpoUo, $15 and e<~&ls, fail. ure to yield tile rlahl rl. we.r; Alan J. Bradshaw, 17, GIIU. polls, $1!0 and COliS, apeodlns; Patricia K, Dray, 17, RL 2 GaJ. Upollo, pleaded not gullt;y to fail. ure to )'leld the rlglrt rl. way, case continued; John R. Walker, 16, Rt. I VInton, $12.50 bond, wrong direction on 0110 w a 1 &treet; Fred R, Wood, 17, 0no, W. Va., $18, wrong direction on PI'. PLEASANT - The Mason County Democratic orpnlzatlm one way street; and Garland Buck. held Ita regular monthly IJIOOf.. le,y, 17, Addloon, $18, stop sian. PATROL - Cheryl lUll, 17, Ins In tile jury room <( the coortRt. 2 mdwe!J, $10 and eosts, booae Friday night. Maxine Nibert, !lr&t vice • unaaro operation; Richard D. Mil· prealdent, presided aver the seo. ler, 17, Rio Gr1111de, $15 and lloo In wllicb a diocUBslort was e<~sts, speeding; WU!Iam E, Von. held oo the TAD'o(TeonaseJ>em.. tors, 17, Rodney, $15 and costs, fictltiwo registration; Marcella ocrats). Plans were also made for the Slay, 17, Scarbro, W, Vs.; $27 .• upeomlng Jack11011.Jetrerson Day 50 bond, speeding; and David V. potluck dlmer to be held at tho JohnSCI1, 17, Gallipolis, $18, stop Junior high on May 10 at 7 sian. p.m. Mrs. Nibert Is In cbarse <( arrangemente ror the dlrmer and Gallillll8 to Dine other chaJrmen are Allene Plants, food; Juanita Ward, colAt Southwestern fee and tea; Mirmte Burdette, decorating; Bonnie Harrison, GALLIPOLIS- The sixth an. calling e<~mmlttee; NeD Kemedy, nual Cldlllcotbe Area Feeder Calt tickets. Tickets will sell for $1. Committee ban"'"! ror Gallla llo&teues for tile nell mset. Counti.ans will be held on Fri· Ins, oo March 2 at the cwrt- day, April 18, at Soutllwoolem bouse, will be Eulah Bellamy, High SChool, beginning at 7:30 Lois Newberry and Beverly For. p.m. bus. Activities will Include oloc. TADs Group Reviewed by Sr. Democrats Award is Made Posthumously GALLIPOLIS - The late Cap. ta!n Andrew A. Hayman, bus. band rl. Mro. Mary L. Hayman, Gallipolis, was awarded postbumourtly the National Order <( VIetnam, Fltlh Claos. Cspta!n ~man wukilled In VIetnam on AprU 2, 1968, •· The morliorlws citatiOn read ,.As aervlc8man ol courage and rare selt-aacriOce, he display. ed at all times the most tactful cooperaUon while aldlns the Armed Forces <i tile Republic <i VIetnam to repel the Red wave undermining South VIetnam and Southeast Allia." the cltatlon went on to read thet "be died In tile performance or duty" and ''bebind him be loaves the abiding srlel of bls !Om' comrades in-arms, Vietnamese as well as American.-· The ciiAUon was presented to Mrs. lla,yman b,y MaJor Stephen C, Kavac1 <( the US Army ROTC ln&tructor Group, Ohio Un!ver. slty, Atll•s. METHOD IN DELAY PARIS (IJPl) - North VIetnam and tile Vlst Cons have retused to engage In meanlllgful neiiiJI(atlm !or VIetnam peace becmse they believe they can Ioree lbe coUapse ol the SllsOD government by slalllns, allied coaference sources llid Satur- 3 PC: Ran.p,,Set ,.. ••..·.•••. ;••••••• -~ •_ .$4.7~ TIFFIN C m:DIT .JEWElERS . LES WILliAM$QN . ' 8 . SAT. TIL 9 Pll' .. Blt,t' WELLMAN ' , i IT'S IC:OMOMICAL TO SERVE-AT HO)IIE. BUY IT'IY THJ.BOX,·BU,C!ICI!T . .. ·, , . \ ~ IAJIItlt.; AT ,, , · IOIEtAN$'SJEU ltOUM •.' . Pork Cho·ps ., .... For your car your home your life and your health Closed Sunday LOIN lb. RIB lb. Easter Sunday OPEN REGULAR HOURS MONDAY, .APRIL 7th Hollv-1 Style Spate Ribs ~~ • • • •••••oo • • oor• oo oo ••oooooo• • • 69c Dtlldou' Sauer Kraut ....... _________ .... _ .. _____ IT'S ELECTRIC NOW LANCASJ'ER, Ohio (IJPI) lnmateo at tho Fairfield Coun· ty Jail here will be shaving with electric razors. U they shave at all, because prisoner.• were uslnt! razor blades to cuttlu'ooBh cell bars. 39c , Pies . Bread ' I ·" 14-oz. State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. Lemen Cutt•rd C1b or • • Angel Food Cake _. . . . : .·· 39c Caroll K. Snow~en P .... Central Hotef'81Jg: Second Ave. Ph • .f~290 "•'"• ph. o4.t6-4511 GGIIIpoll• Pllltbury & BtHtr<l Ice Cream .... Biscuits __ .. . _.. _ 12 ..... 99e Nowl Birdstyt F......, ... $1 Orange Plus .. _. . . . . 2 ,ant • Home0fflc:et:81oortllngton,.tlllnols crtn . Cottage Cheese .... _. . Insurance Companies • 1/ 2-gal. Krottr BrMd STATE FARM 2~b. Crill. 59e • day. ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._, Laundty llolo."IIOI 2·lb., ..... r.: c Breeze · ------ --· -·- .... a9 MELAMINE DINNERWARE PIECE OF THE WE.EK C•UP II EXTRA TOP YALU& STAMPS with thl1 and purdlase e1 CRISS-CROSS TUMBLE DRYING SMOOTHES OUT WRINKLES 1 lb. ., mon Cllllor Sllctd SMOKED HAM Exp, 1/9160 Unique Philco drum design, with i I I I placed triangular baffles, creates a cr9ss tumble actk>n; brings gentle air-flow contact with every fiber over and over for"best possible drying of everything, lncllud4 ing the ne~ durable press garments. EASY TERMS No Coupon! Limit! - . No 3";Jt World Treasw·y Of Children's Clauics Now On Sa~e Vol. No. 3- Vol. No. I ea. 49c; 2-lfi ea. $1.49 Vita.Hume O.coretlvo MAI'IIIt • l automatic drylnt cycles • Safety loadina door • Automatic dt-wrinkliRJ • Frot1l servlct door with Slfety switch • Auiblt time oontrof • Portelain enamel finished drum A Flam•leii,Eiectrlc Dryer . Kroger Stores prizes. Resen-atlons may be made by contacting Harley Calhoon in Rio Grande, Charles Richard, Rt. 2 Patriot, or Blll Lakin, Patriot Star Route. Tlckete are oo sale tor $1. with the purch111 of ' ~ Gallipolis and Pomeroy tion oC new officers. a special tllm, and proselllatloo of door GET 15 SPECIAL WIRING ALLOWANCE 40Q Line .qqok.}"•r,. E.ch oaui.ot"r holcbl "otandard j>ack.-qe" quantltiq lor .convenien! otoraqt. , ,, We .....,., 1111 rltlll to limit 'IUintiiiH. Copyrltht, Tho K,_ Ca., "" Chips . . .. ':! $1.29 Tc·p Soil . ': $1.19 Sunrise-Fresh Pink or Seedless lt IIXTAA TOP VALUE STAMPS with thlt aood punhau of I plies. Sliced LUNCIIION MEATS Ex•,l. 4/9/(1.1 II EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with this . _ 'lllfl pu•cMM of '11 'tal. K"'or LO.CAL DRINKS F:(ip. 4/:i/11.1 - . Grapefruit 5 "'· bag.. I • �.• · Comprehensive Look a.t the 1970s j.. Urged by Meigs Extension Service ..• Dr. Roadarmel Will Speak a·t Bpptist·, Te:,o,· ••• BY HOBART WILSON, JR. IQ tile Galllpolla Lloaa Club last Tuollda7 concerniJW IN hla tolk -ld problema, Rev. A. ll MacKN&Ie, rector of the St. Petar'a Qlls-1 Church, polntad out ~ drue use Ia oil tho lactee.lo thlo erea. · FAMILY ~lNG POMEROY - Mr. and !lin. over 6$, long term l'lll'si'W care . At the requea(,ofhomemahera, facUlties are ll'UIIy . . Metal COiDII1 Sablnlay were lntaUoriJW leooono were given to Medical lacilltlea ahould bo exALTHOUGH Rav, MacKellllo wu rellorrlnll vl!<w! IQ look apln at tho gealo 18 hconemakero In P<~~~eroy aDd pao¥1ed to properly care lor our to IUithetlltere Ohio I I I - t , he aibd>''Whilre theJI want their councy IQreaeh In RtedsvUie. WhUe tho maJoricy do we otaal'l Rove we seorehed IMD'owo""""'unlt.)l the 70o. .The occiolon was then- -.Jation, - Watar aDd Sewerego Sys- were young homemakers, the age concendQg thlo dtQi81'Qio matter'? If thlo lo"hlp. lease or the 1868 report of tho tems - Water Is urgently need- apan ranged to the mature homepe•Wie here, are welooldll!lfor an easy way oufl" Molgo Councy Exteftsloo Service, ++++++ The coctiOratlve Extension ed by two-lhlrds of tho -.11· maker. The majority had not RECENTLY, tho Portsmoutll Times ran a Senlce In qrlculture and - e tlon aDd 99 per cent of tho 11'01 been invoJved in Home Exte• serloo ot artlcleo CCMICOrning tho abuse or dnop b7 economies al., ottered cltizena to permit improvementinhm~es, aioo programs prior to , this. Three newsletters are maned teell>ll!~rolll thot IIOII'by communlcy. Said tho Times intereatW in resource devei•. tile developmeni of new home out to homemakers ln Meigs oitea, and lor 11¥1uatrlal use. me• and in the extension pr~ In a 2? editorial: "P-;,.,Io are !o tho htblt ot r-Qi about trapd!eo aDd doiQJI gram to review goela sot forth Sewerego aystemo must follow. County each molth. One, which is -Transportation - Melp easy reading, goes to low income little more than nodd!ug their heads In thankati>lt such things don't March 31, 1968. happen here. u Are more gals needed? Are County baa been effectively Iso- homemakers ao¥1 gives help in "Many had taken that altitude toward the many stories of drug they correct? Do they show vi· lated by lack of modern highways moooy management, foodprepar· use by teen-agers. Too many assumed that such couldn't happen in the s!on, lmegh•tlon, courage? Or ao¥1 bridges over the Ohio River. , ation, and household organiza· Portsmouth area. shoold they be charwed?" asked 'l"'rency mUes or additional lm· lion. Another goes to 125 young county agenta C. E. Blakeslee, proved highway Is urgently need- hcmemakers an:l Is concerned " 'rt has ilaPPened here, aDd It !o ~~bore. Pollee aDd oth· ers reel we are just beginning IQ !eel the etrecta or the lint waves of agriculture, and Margaret Grlf- ed plus a byilasl!l around Athens with money management. A third to COI'dlecl Meigs County with eo. which goes out to 530 homemal<· drug use. rtths, home economist. 11 To he1p answer these ques- lumbuo. The collapse or the SU· ers, gives general home economHospitals are gettirw: a few victims of drugs. Juvenlle Court is tions. the public ls invited to a ver Bridge greally accentuated Ics informatiOn with eJ11)hasis on beginning to get cases lnvolviJW drug use. The school systems are b&c0111umer information, nutrition. glnnlng to get worried with the rlaiJW tide or rumors (If they are )lot meotiJW Ill the dlnlJW room. of this need lor transportation. - Flmnclng - One or Melga heme fllrnlshl nga ao¥1 child dethe county home when the goals rumors) about drug use. w11te specter of death from drtV use is seesaln the ·community by for 1970 wUI beput down on paj>er County's greatest needs Is in votopmen~ In addition, 125young Portsmouth Pollee Sgt. Jackson Wetnmam, and he is In a poslUon to by the Rasource Development this l!olct. There Ia no ftnencing parents receive "Chats With ParCommittee and representatives available lor lnduatrlal dovel<t~­ ent..•• foresee the potential or the coming months. ment or houalng nmnclng In TWenty homemakers learned "Reports wrltten rrom New York ao::l Washl~n don't hit with of planning groq~L Suggestion& are solicited, by Meigs Councy except oo a abort. basic sewing techniques whUe eflOIVh lmpacl A glue-sniffing death In nearey Cincinnati hasn't demaldrw: a simple dreu ln t w o terred local yoongsters in their use of glue. Parents haven't been te1ephone, or tn person, or by term basis. classes held ln Pomeroy during VocaUooal Training ao¥1 Rewrltlrw: to Box 32, Pomeroy. oufftclently alarmed. Recommendationa arxl guid- training - Additional money Is January and February.· BeJ~~ides "Seine parents who read last week's T1me11 series CNllocal drug problems are begirmiJW to ahmr eoocern. Some teeftoflgera are belag ance lor the Meigs County Coop. needed to devel"' a comprehen- baste sewing techniques, includ.. qui:z:zed at home concernbw their knolf)edge. Some school otnclals eraUve Extension service pro- olvo vocational trainiJW program ed ln all sewhlg classes was inare making a clos~r usessment of the problem. This Js aa It shoold gram In Hl Clubal¥lotherYouth In Meigs Councy. Trabdngboyond formation on color, fit, and other Work, Resource DevelOJIIIIent, the high school level In both lea· consumer Jntormation which can be. "The lime is long past when ha-riqJ!qJao¥1 head-shaking wu Family Livblg, ao¥1 Agri-Busi- demlc ar¥1 vocational work ls he used in buying resd,y-mades. greatly needed. Emphasis is also giventouseand enough. Unleu something Is done soon, it appears that the worst ness are invited. Recreation The three major of the sewing machine tn care Groupo which have developed a can happen here, leadhl:' to tears and flowers, and funerals." special program in 1968 or have recreation areas now developed the beginning classes. ++++++ A highlight or the Extension plana well laid for work In 1969 in tho COUli\Y Include Forked Rtm TWENTY YEARS AGO, from tho nles of the Dally Tribune and Lake and Park {State), Royal Oak homemakers' program was a and 1970 are invited to submit weekly Gallta Times ... locumbent clcy commlssiooers Dr. R. D. Park (private), ao¥1 Hidden Lakes Homemaker's ForiDD held In ApAllison, A. F. Frye and WU!Iam McKnight to seek reelection ... written statemerts to be includDwil!ht C. Wetherholt named GARS golf CQich ... Richard Davia ed in the aMual report of theRe- (private). Several recreational rU with 200 homemakers attendelected president of GAHS student body ••• Hugo Pierotti reelected source Develq,ment Committee. developments InclUde the marira ing. sessions offered were on Bel'"' were the 1968 g<els: at llllddlepor~ Soon IQ be aban- the homemaker's role in the comGallipolis B<lat Club president ... Rotarians name Dr. Paul Fosrer - E~~t>loyment - A labor sur· doned lock aDd dam sites otror munity, use of small accessories president •• Dr. Leo ;Bean. Rotary's charter presldent, hooored by In the homo, gardening lor the vey In February 1967, b7 the Ohio additional posslbllitieL fell'"' Rotarians ... GARS beats P~ Plea ..nt 5-1 in 1949 baseball homemaker, history of the Ohio State Employment Service, under Tho Extension Report for 1968: opener. Valley as reOected through its the direction oC Frank Childers, The service, workirw in Agrisigned up 1,436, men (868) a!¥1 business, Home Ecmomics, 4-H lumlshlngs, and a Cashion Show women (568), In add!tlon to this Club and other youth, and in re- featuring .., tC date patterns and number there is probably a great· source deveopment, gave assist- tips for sewing onnewmaterJals, AGRI·BUS!NESS er number who did not sign ~. ance to 4,688 Individuals during Nineteen 4·H club members The four county high schools the year. wUI graduate 300 high school Training was given by the sold 19 steers well!hlng 17,2W studenta this June. Jobs are ur- agents In leadership ao¥1 subject pounds at the fourth Meigs Counfolks Dressed Up, m-ng black each morning for you to savor gently needed to help these p~ matter areas thrwgh 318 meet- ty Steer Sale for$6,439,50. Aver· tie, for the casJno and most of with breaklaot ..... And nothing pie secure a Ntlsfactory livlng ings with a combined atten:lance age weight was 913 poonds lor the parties of the hal!-&glish, is 80 tasty as a Nusau sweet as well as a IUIDIIment In life. or 7,889. In llddition, 226 news $338.92 average. Ten vocational hali.Oid U, S, Guard in-set. ·• pineapple at the ripe. - Ad-te HouaiJW - Thio i'rticiiS' Were prep&red;. . fOW-' f,.. agrleull\lr~ ~~- I'H 'c!dti iiilnli' Both the u. S. and their Brit' They were not. however tile continues to be Meigs County's d1o' programs were prepared, bera ocld , ltmbs averlgtJW . 70 pounds wttb an average price ot ish counterparts bore the un- Good Old Days .••• These a r e great need. Twenty or more In- four tours conducted. mlstal<able patina of I Got Mine Nassau's Good Old DIJ'B ••••• dividuals have built houses, but $35. 87 per head. llldivld~el help has been given Eight Meigs County farmers •••. You see Jt in Palm Beach, Where once no traffic cop was there is a lack or modern apart- thriJUih 4,400 telephone calls, aJong the rlcb.folks' New Jer- ever needed, there are one-way ments an::J. houses for renL olflce calls, and farm and home dipped 402 sheep for external sey nicknamed shore the Irish streets, atop and&!> lights, sharp-Nursing care 11¥1 Medical vlalts. 7,147 bulletins were dis- parasite control. Riviera, oot quite Beautlllal Peo· ly limited parking, ira!!lc Jams Facii!Ues - With Meigs eoun. tributed. Thirty-three cooalgnors sold There wore 512 4-B club boys 423 Ieeder cal vea at the Athena ple, more a Beautitully Pamper- all doJ oot _hlst at 5:10p.m. Sat. cy's hll!h porceJtage or people ed People, not solnclalvoly limn- ur~ afternoons for a few minao¥1 girls enrolled In 912 pro- ao¥1 Gallipolis Feeder Calf Demed as in a Dawnier sculptured utes. jects. These were carried out in onstration Sale, 12,9 head per TORNADOES MENACING editorial but that's c I o s e Luxury hotels then? Three .., Tornadoes menaced the G u II 39 elmo, under the guidance of consignor. · enougll. Six farmers are selllng feeder Today - about 30 with at least Coast Saturda,y and rain leU from 79 volunteer advisors (who serve The pace was slow, the mood 15 new ones being built .... The Texa•oo New England. wlthoot pay), and 68 Junior Leed· pigs through tho ChUI!cothe and sleepUy merry, the maid cost British Coloolal sWI is t h e Lanca1ter Sale. ers. three pounds sterling per week, downtown hub, bustling like a monitlea Installed behind, all set Over 100,000 turkeys were Sixty-one campers arxlll eoun. $8.W In those days and she like commercial hotel rather Ulan a in what now has to be callod a aoUora participated In the three brooded or fiDI•hed on Melgo as not plucked a tew vase-loads vacation resort; the antebellum full clt,y bloek of carelully land- area 4-H campa at Canters cave. County farms. of brilliant subtropical Dowers Royal VIctoria baa been sprue. scaped .imgle, with a faint wh!l! This 60 acre camp site, worth Twelve dairy herds are onprl)o along the way to your kitchen ed up considerably, its Saratoga. ol the Nas..u ol ita earliest $100,000 is owned Jointly by ductloo te&tllll; 449 cows are on and if the sweet-pineapple sea- front verandah st1ll impressive- graceful years some 60 or more Mei&a, Gallla, Hiahlao¥1, Jackson DIIIA, 125 on Owner Sampler, ao¥1 28 on DHIR, son was m, she simply Lifted one ly antique with many modern a- seaeons ago. and LAwrence Counties. Forty men participated In the Over 800particlpatedwith over :;;~;;;:;:;:;:;;;:::x:: ::;;~:;~:;:;:~::~::::::::::::::::~~(,:;;;;;;;;::~.~m!mo!~ 800 oxldbita In the Meigs County Agronom,y Clinic; 28 attended tlie Junior Fair. Awards totaled $2,· Estate Planning ao¥1 Real Estate Tranaler SChool; 20 altel¥led the 732.66. ++++++ CHOSEN DREAM GIRL Miss catherine Clark. a student at Ohio State University ao¥1 a member or Theta Chaptar or Delta Zeta Sorority has been seiected as The De1ta Zeta Dream Girl, 1969, The award Is presented each year to the senior girl who most exei!t>Uftes the Ideals or her saroritJ. Miss Clark, the dalll!hter or Mrs. Joseph W, Clark. is !!Ut.iorif€ in Cloth.. '' irW and Textiles an:l is a mem-- ' ber ot the Universlcy 4-H Club, the Universi~ Chorus, aJXI ia Little Sis or the Alpha Tau omega Fraternity• . 1 t ' WILL RUN AGAIN WASH!NGTON (UP0 -A spokesman for Sen. Allen J. Ellender, O.La., says EUeiKier, 78, has every intentinn of nmning in 1972 for a seventh term. "There is no doubt ln my min:! t.he senator plans to run agalnt'' the spokesman said. "He is quite active," lNCHEASES BROADCASTS LONDON (UPO - Pekiug Ra· dio has increased its Czech and ROmanian language broodcasts to a daily basis, Western monitors reported Saturday. Peking began the broadcasts Jut September, beaming three to czechoslovak.ja and two to Ramania each week. BY JACK O'BRIAN NASSAU, Bahamas - Twen11 years qo when we first vlaft. lid thlo Blamoroos chunk ol coral '!)II in the Atlantic (Dot the Ca. rlbbean, u so many mistakenly insist) It was a snoozy, lazy, IOTel,y little island .... II still 11 lovely but the lazy and snoozy 111 longer ftts. We had a tiny pink hoooe In ~een street, 20 yeora qo, hall a block !rom the British Coloolal Hotel, . - bicycles every. where which wasn't far in those deJa. Everything in the way of sun aDd games was available just a ~rooa~away,thepm~ ling casino Ill walldng distance of our charming digs, the Bay street Boys piled their prosperous monopollea along the lew dcnmtown blocks, cars were few IIIII rarely heard after 11 p.m., Absentee, Disabled Petty Officer Cale · Voting Made Easier Sustains Wounds POMEROY - Pomeroy res!denta IIIII¥ c..t ob- ballots in theMayprlmaryelectlono tlrom Monday unW 4 p.m. on May I, the Meigs CounQ' Board or Elections said S.turda,y, Tho board otrlce loeated in the MeiiOOic Temple ot Pllmeroy will be open !rom Uo tp.m. Monday through Frida¥ each week fF tile purpose of a b - voting, Disabled and aervlcemen•a ballots and those of their fimilles will be proeeased. Pomeroy will have both a Democradc and Republican primary. On the Democratic aide, Ph,yllis Hennessy IIIII Clara !De Souloby are soeking the nomllltlm of their party as treasurer candidate. llrs. Elma Russell, a Republican now holdlila the ol!lce, did not We. However, Mrs. RusseJl ls me of seven lepmllcan candidate• seeking nomtnatioos Ill run oi representatives of their party lot Ylllego eouncU, with rrur to be nomlllll;od. Other candidate• are Dm Collins, Frllllilln Rizer and IJJcien Poolln, incumlllall, and James Mees, Cllntoll F·isher 1;- lllil i'fiil Globokar. . 11le fOurth lllcumbent councilman MIDDLEPORT - Kenneth Cafe, busband ol the former Nancy Roller d. Middleport, is confined Ill a naval hospital Ill Japan after being woondod near the cambodlan border. Petty Officer Cafe received ln_hlrles of the neck, eyes and shoulder on March 29. He underwent surgery tho following day. He is expected to he conllned to the hospital lor about three more weeks before returning to duty. Mrs. Cafe and the couple's daulhlera, Marcia, Melissa and Megan, are making their home with her mother, Mrs. Max Roller, In Middleport cmlng Petcy om. cer Ca1e's overseas clJtv, .....C. Econoilde lliV. aource of lunda, lean~ aDd !rom Farmaro HC11118 Admllll· Area Laukocyte meet!JW, 11¥1 20 ottended the Dairy Prollt School. One Iarmer Is on bie! production teiu._. Over 100atte1¥1ed the Hereford Aoooclation and the coctiOraUve' Extenslcin Service. RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT The Extension Service, Technical Action Panel, and Raaoorce Development Committees aDd the Meigs CouniJ' Regional Planning Commission have carried out work which encouraged, recommellfed, or assisted county d• velopment. Councy Boolanol>!le S.rvlee, clrc:tllatioo 100,009. There Is a 200 mUe Pi>ellne un:le..- construction costin& P.· 409,000 for 1650 water uoers; Develq,ment Pr~, are: : Comprehensive C<lu!tfl• Wi6 Plannirw. . -: Jobs. • : Adequate Hou1lng. . Nursing care ao¥1 Mtdl~ 1'1cllltlea. ... Transportation. •.: FiMnClJW. '"" Competition amone the eonteatanta in tho !IIIII IIIDial M Ia 1 Solthern Ohlo Pageant 11Pi£ently Ia going IQ be keen. The conteotants registered to date b7 Mrs. Ralph Welker and Mrs. Richard Rawllnga como lr<lm a wide area ao.J_.-entl,y blve had a lot or trainiJW which should como Ill baDdy pqeant nfalt~ Incidentally, tho pegeant IIIII be held at 8:10 p. m. oo ~ 26 in the Meigs Junior Hl8fl School at Pomeroy. So rar, the conleatanta hill !rem Drexel 11111, Pa.l Mel•a, Vo.; Gs~ Cdumbus, Oevelaod, Fairborn, GranvUie, IIIII ot coorse, Meigs Cou!IQ'. Rules of tho pegeant pronde thst girla eompetlov can elthor live or he atteo>llug school In all)' of the countloo of GoiUa, Melga, Athena or WasldDston. To point out the versatillly a1¥1lnteresta of the Cor example, oae glr~ a -~~~ at Ohio Univeraley boa atulllad daneUw lor 14 years, has had three yeora of tralnlllllln dramatic• and foili' years training on tile !lute. She Ia an honor atulent, - • · doel 11atoo er ao¥1 oaow sldi.qJ, teaches dancing ao¥1 Ia alao a Sunday SehOcil teaeher. She won the Lincoln canter Incentive Award Cot C<llllrlllulo ing Ill tile per!ormiJW arts In high school. Another contestioJt heo had three yeare training on the Ylclb!, two yeero oo the !lute, elgllt yeero oflliuro allatillll. four )'tid·of tellllla In addition IQ training In modern dance, art IIIII 'iOlee. Sl!e II, a member or the United States Figure Sloltlllg Aoaoclatioa, partld. pataa Ill tellllo trurnamenta, ,lltbto, does oeullllure, 11 a horaellaok · rldlqr inatructGI' at Ohio IJlllvorolcy, swims, aida aDI Ptlllll. Thio Ia only a SS~q~ling of the girla reglatered lor tho ....X. The pageant Ia a major chore and leodi'.'I . ~ ,'J'OSt walcC11118llllPiJW. liaixl.18 Jack Cari!Of and hi~ ol!iel"a~-~· ~ ~lritl.• at landmark.lll!aldeli'other h8Jp the lla!Ho cUrillot il/ltijl maea of oommWIIcatioo "which lo maUed IQ 'Conleotantl· uil'~~ alq tile _.rn rarte. . . · Incidentally, dancers IIIII 'OOC8I ...olsta of the 1111 Bead M!J>. sirs! Aoaoelatloo hove been holdiQJIIlldivldual reheorlll oeallcm lor several weeho. They wUl move topther Cor their llrat Jo111t ,... heerlll Thursday evaniJW at the Pamero,y Element1r7 SchOoL · The mlDOtrol - ' " IIIII ba providing tile entel'lllllllent b&tween oegmelta ot tho pqoant C<lqlelltlon - awlmoult, eVIIIIQJI gown IIIII talent. lo the final development towarda tho _.,t, loire. Ralph W.U.. er reports thet ad¥uce llle tickata wUl be plaeed Ill several bualo neaa house• 'llluradty, 'llle advance tickatl are IOid at a all8flll1 lo- price thaD tickelo at the door, The avl11111 clooa add ..,, llowo ever, If you're bl¢ng tleketa lor tile entire tamlly. "" Miss Debra Rae Grueser MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and MrL WWiam T. Grue-, Grant St., a'""''IICed the or their daUKhter, Debra Roe, IQ Mr. James Mlcluiel Gerl&ch, son of Mr. aDd Mro. We"' dell Gerlach, Vine St., at a Jllll'Q' Saturday night at tile Grueaer h..,., Guoato at the bul!ei ""'per and Jllll'Q' whleh tollowed .,.... relative& of Mlos Grueser and her !lance. A 1987 rrad~ata of Mlddl..,ort High School, Miss Grueser Ia 1 aophCIIIOI'o at Glenville State Co11110, Gleovlllo, W. Vo. Her llanco, a!IO a 1967 rndiBte of Middleport High Sehool, Ia a IM>JlhCIIIOI'e at Rio Gnnde College. ._.m: •-nta, MIDDLEPORT - The stork moar waa carried rut 111 the IOCial room dtcoratlms of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church lor a layette lbOIIir hmorlnr Mrs. J a c k Satlortleld, Jr. IIQitllases were Mra. Terry Ohllqw, Mloa Sarah Bechtle, Mrl. JanetFraok, and:MlsaChar1~ DavldiOD. . were nlavod ~~._ ,, · b.\l~i·· · · ·T In ..r'lolro.'ij;;.;;.;,.J~ "er, !.Ira. ~Biwnil. 'Mrs:E411& l'a VI • ' timor We worship 11nd give th..nl" to God at f.dsterlimefor .Jl Zirkle, Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly, Mra. Janet Lewia, Mrs. Gall IIDvllter, Mra. Iva 8111011, Jolro. JUanita Conde, Mro. BeU;y Cline, Mrs. Beverly Lon& Mrs. Dee Brow, Mrs. Katie Wella, and Mro. Hazel Roue!!, ' Wedding Plans Completed stowed upon ul. ? • .. THE REV, C. E. HOYT, Who formerly pastored the Middleport First Baptist Church, is now tho executive mlnlaterof the Bay Councy CouncU or Churcheo and has moved to Essexville, Mlcb. Hla laot pastorate was in Bay Clcy. The Rav, Mr. Hoyt's 81111, Jolto, is a Presbyterian minister ao¥1 has a very large church Ill Fort Wayne, Ind. 1o !act he !a tho head minlotar there 11¥1 has • paid •tal! or thirty. ThiJUiht yoo'd like to know. POMEROY - Consolidation ot tile Forest Rose Council ot Tup. pero Plalno, Daughters of Amer· lee with Chasrer Com ell 323 ,..; completed wring a - Helen Woll presented the audltlng report whleh was accept. eel, Golda Wolre aetlt words ol lllPreciatlon IQ the council lor the gift and cards which she reing Tuesday night at the Ches- celved _ . her recent hospitallter ball with Ellthar Ridenour, zation. Read at the meeting was COII!tUor, presiding. a Iotter !rom Mrs. Eva BeUey National and state ofllcers re- wbo reside a in Florida, thankcelved during the meellng were ing the councU lor remembrancEdith Wakely, past otale councU. osiQ her. or and"'"'""etde-"" ~,... .,.., Thella&bearera escorted Mrs. .,...~, .,..,;.........,..,. ,, Clellu\C!' iO the'alfU wiiere' Ma . =~.=~~ :-et doruo Councll; Netilellayea,doput;r ot Forest Rose Council, and Erma Cleland, deputy of Chester Councll. A communieetloo waa read !rom Beatrice Floeek, state SOC· rotary, in which she tlwlked the Cheater Council !onm..u. dating with Forest Rose. MrL Wikley opoke brlelly on 1 h e CODJolldatioa, and MrL Hayes was eaeorted to the attar where MrL Wakely thanked her for her wurk with the •ruppera Pllino CooneU, Also speaking brlelly were Mrs. Hetzlng, Jolro. Leona Hena!Qy, 11¥1 Mrs. Stldenobel. Reported Ul were Mae !'fen. eor, Golda Wolle, home from the hospital; Tina Marko, a ps. tlenl at Veterans Memorial Hoa. j1ital, 11¥1 Bernice Ridenour, a Jlltleat at an Athena hoopltal, 'llle !leg was draped at tho .,.u.s by 0p01 llol!an Ill tribute IQ former Pres!dent llwlgbt D, Elo-er. The members 1111g "Omrard ChrisUan &lldierL" <,.2: Slowaiter, on hehali'cit'ilie ell, presented her with a birthday gift. A oUent auction waaheideythe home and orphans committee 811!1 refreshments were served eythe kitchen committee. $25 Given OS Cfoss Offering POMEROY- The recent meeting of the WUiing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Mothodill Church, at tho homo of Mrs. Thelme AlrBCXI opened with devotions b7 Mrs. Mebel Moore and aerlplurotakenlrom Melthew 27:26-17 read b7 Jolro. Dolores WIU. Readings ey oevoral member•, group liniiJig ol "He A· ...,..," and !ll'll)'81' by Mrs. AB· nos Weokalollowed. uaher. MlsallarolliY Long, president, The I!'Bclou• .Ustom ot presided over the bulinoaa sea. ehurch will be ol>aerved with an Ilion when tile group voted IQ roceptloo IQ loll.,. Ill tho give $25 to the clurch treasury ehurch vestibule. as an Easter offering. The wonder box donated b7 Mrs. AB· ... Dbwn waa won by MrL eor. doUaBontz. Relrelhmenta were served to OFFICERS ELECTED those all'fii1Y named and Mrs. POMEROY - orncera were Frances Carleton, Mrs. Myrtle eleeted When the Zion League ol Lon& Mrs. Boulah llltorback, the Reorpnized Ghurch of Je0111 IIIIas Freda Ueving, Mrs. Ellie Cbrlst of Latter 1>aJ Saints mot. Bat8a, Mrs. llfarJorle Bowen, With Nothing In Either W . 'llle lll'OUI> ineludes ~ Cleelc, Mra. Beatrice Bleil, Mra. Sora prelldent; Brenda Bradford, tlco ' DW, and auests, .Mr1. &laan prelldent; Patcy Walker, ioci-e- I'Ullllla and Sc<lti;y, Palll' Elll· 111')', 11¥1 SandY PrU!Itt, ....... warda, and Poggi, Dollie, Gena urer.· IIIII l'ltrlck Alr11011. u. the bridesmaid. Bolli, cousins ol tho brldt.elect, are of Roehea. ter, N. Y. Mlsa MalliA T~­ ao IIIII bo tho aowor girl, and Maater Gory Ginther IIIII bo ring bearer.llulle will bo-'<1od b7 Mr. Bill Allen and Mr. and Mrl. Garry PariiOIIL Sit. Td>an hu chosen Mr. Oly llorper •• hll bolt man, and Mr. Tom Jonea IIIII be an NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN the blessings be- ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER or ilie door prize · waa Milo JolarUyn SWan. Larp atorkl Ill a pink and blue color ae~ deeorated both the sift table IIIII tho retrellunont table. leo cream, cake, Pllbth 11¥1 mints were aerved. · o. SPEAKING OF FIGURES ••• The &Uelll list Included those named above and Mra. RoselleJ. ooids, Mrs, Lola MeElhlll17, Mrs. Mary llindy, MrL Doro. lh1 Anthony, Mra. Judy Crooka, Mrs. Clnda Harris, loire. Roeetta Redovlan, Mrs. Olive Sat· ter!lsld. Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mlu Lois Ann Sauer, Mro. c. H. Burt, Mrs. MarJorielllrt, Mro. Mary Buck, Mrs. Charlene Tho11!11~ Mrl, Judy ~Ja~Iey, l4ra, 1~ilil COIII!Is, Mlsl Mar8ali! ·~ hedpur and .Kharegplr, I I ... Jll1'llll8ldonl of • wwldng ....... boltal Ill KhlregpUr, ao prlodpal 1111! aeeratary ol the s... lal Bo7o' High School Ill Bhlmpore, alld _.vtaod the work of 60 or more Ylllage primary sehoola. .For I1WII' yeara this former mlaalonary pve _.,vtalon ond counseling servleeo lor the In· dian ellureheo ·of the bwllstrial center• of JamahecipJr, Kharag. pur, and Mosubonl Mines. DurIng the war years he did ope. six-· Give Layette Shower Councils Consolidated POMEROY - Plano have been ~eled lor )he weddlnK of Jolla• Allee Evalyn Smith, dlullh· tar of Mr. and Mra. Lawrenee A. Slnlth, Cheater, to Sit. Dan· 1a1 Tobaa, S. Air Forca, 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0, Tuban, RQute 2, Pomeroy. · Viiwa d. the dooble ring cert· IIICI1)' IIIII be read b,y tho Rev. Pearl casto at tho Chesrer Melhedllt Cllltrell limdl1. April 13, 112:30 p.m. Mlao .Kati\Y WU11011 will aerve .. tile brldo'l maid ol honor and Milo Barbera WDICXI will bo •• '*""• Pa,. r- Wen - lo!IDDLEPORT - Dr. Qlar.. le1· c. Roldarmel, a mlsllianary .tit India lor to )'0111'1, will be pot opeaker at the 1111111 lellciwlldp tea of the 8. H, Sinborn lolls~ Soe!ocy ol Ill• Middleport First llll)tlal Churcli, 7:30 p,m, ldmdiQ', During the 40 70Arl he ~ in the mlaolon Reid iill retirement Ill 1988, Dr. Roadarmel'o -rieneeo embraced many 1aeeta of ml11lon work. He served as psator of En&· !Ish ~ ehurchta Ill Jama-· AND SPEAKING OF CHEER, oseing 1 famiUar taco in a far• away place brightens tho darkest day, Paul Chadwell, in Vleam 1llt paat was oollrat day or hio R.&R. Ill Natlonallot Chilli, IIIII wbo 1hoold he nm into but Steve Badiley• Paul IIIII Steve were clasllll1&tea at Eastern Hl8fl SchooL Steve "Jadned tho NaY)' IQ see the world" ao¥1 to aboard one or the ships just otr tho DMZ. The two badn't seen IBCh other lor a lq ~ 10 It wao quito a reunion. B,y the_, IIIII bo 21 on Aprll14. He e!Qoya nothing IDOI'e POIIIEROY - Ell!hcy • ftve thea mall !rom homO. lllo address - SP4 Paul Chadwell, U, S. peoplo walked out onio the speak11881910, C. Battery, lit of 44th Artillery, APO San Fraoeisco, ers platform, youngandoldallke, Call£ ' 28962. as the band played uLetA Wi~ ner Lead the Way." This wu the AFTER FOUR MONTHS IN FLORDJA with son, Bill, al¥llamlly, ldc)<.off lor the cancer Crueade lira. Geren Stansbury Ia home. She returned Wedoesday with her In Columbus last weokeo¥1. llrather..IJI.Iaw and sister, Dr. ao¥1 Mro. CecU Harden ol Columbus, 1bree yOJ.ng boys were amo~ wbo alao wi.Ured 111 florida. the 85, cured or the dreaded disJuat ~· Chrlltmao, Mra. Stanallll'y !lew to Walll'Wford, Po., ease of cancer. I met many pee> lor the formal weddblg of her granldaugllter, Lynn Stansbury Hempie and learnedmanythiJWS,Thio - · IQ Dtvld Stephen Smith or Claymont, DeL, who attends was well worth attending. Bar1111"d. l,yaa, daughter of Jane aDd Richard llemmemvay, Ia a lo the past, one lftduata or Endicott Jlllllal' College. of loor percoold be IMAGINE TAKING ON THE CHORE or constructing a 35 loot now it Is houaebottl art thot'o Mamlng ao¥1 JW>O Kloos' lateot proJect, IIIII k!QrlqJ them, It wUl bo !l<etl~ on tho Ohio, come summer. cor • Reunited with Family POMEROY - A Columbus news- lut week published a report on the reunion ~ Jom S.pp, Columbus, with his brother and lour sisters. Saw laot saw his brother and sisters almost 35 years ago, when he waa four years old and was adopted !rom a thlldreo'o home in New Lexington. Adopted ey the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saw, of Pomeroy, he waa roared Ill Pome· n>T and - - Pomeroy Khoola. Liter, Mrs. Slpp, following the death or her husband, marriod the late Hiram Archer, a widower, after John Saw had been reared and had left Pomeroy. Saw vlalted here numerruo tlmeo, tho last time in the early sixties when Mrs. Archer waa Ill. Mra. Dwight Parker, Pomeroy, Ia baviQJI 110 esay time ro._.. ating from ~loa ohe ltltfered wben she toppled clown a !light of ataira at her - · about two weeks ago. In the !all both ot her ohouldero were dialocated. She'o still at Pletaant Valley IIIII IIIII probably bo there lor another week .., llo. Her erma are lllW in calla, crosaod, and tied togelller Ill curtall movement or the ohoulder oockots. She' a Unoomrortable, but !nwroviQJI, and cardl Juot lllW would aurely cheer her. stratlon ind opment Aclminlstratlol\1, *'-11!111 C<lmprehenalve lliter ind1'sellii' plan Coi111leted ror Melii ~ $40,000 compreheilalve ~~~ requested lor the counb'l ~ govenunenl Is Providi'W t7,5ot Gealo, ao liated In tho ...-. report of the Overall EconomiC Former Resident is """"'elor that i>lve been cured. But this certainly gives us hope tor those who will be strickenarxlthosewho have been cured, as they llgain could face the disease. Mios Virginia Graham gave a most interesting talk that was full of wit and hwnor. She is an Inspiration. clal work ·with ~ IIIII hla residence wao • lor many ot the 4.Dijotleaa ·mil· ltary periiOQIOI WI~' • radlua of60 miles of Khar..,..r• In December, 1947, ·Dr. R!IOd• armel was eleeted rJ\Iallonlry secretary and in addition to lilt desk work and lravalln& o • e r india in 001111ectl111 with thla !IUfT, he managed rrumerooo evlll8llla. tic activities, ei!IOCiaJI,y In train· ing conterencea lor Chrllflan workers, youth and la.ymen, He had special reaponalbllltteo. 11 counselor in tile llovelopmlllil"of the Christian Servlca soelefol' as It took a sreater share of the work which had formerly boon adminlsrerod ey the mloslon. Dr. Roadarmel's field of service was In the Bengai.Qrrlaaa. Bihar area and his church was the Baptist Church at Mldnapore, W_Bengal, India. He graduated !rom Colgate Rochester Dlvinlcy School in Rochester, N. Y.andreceivedhis doctor's degree from Denison University at Granvllle, He was ordained oo April 28, 1926, re- ._..llau_., ' cetved his mlsoloo appointment Ill May' 192 6, and set aull In September. Now a missionary. • at -large lor the American Baptist Convention, Dr. Roadarmel will be in Middleport Monday and Tuea. day. His Tuesday schedule will include a talk over W:MPO, an &!Mreoa before the Melgo Cooncy Mlnloterlal Assoclatioo, a n d speaking at a Meigs High Sehool assembly program Tuesday sl- AIRMAN ASSIGNED THERE WILL BE maltY Easter MASON - Airman Charles bonnets worn today at s111rise M. Fry, 8IHI of Mr. and Mro. services al'kl regular worship WUliam F, Fry, has comploted services. basic tralnlllg at Lacklao¥1 AFB, ·terDoon.Children wUI be stuffed with Tex., and has been asaigned to A church lamUy 111pper has cani,y and eggs. No one will Sheppard AFB, Teii., for train- been planoed for 6 p.m. Tuesday want any dlnner - just too much In« in the clvU engineering me- and at 7:30 p.m. a special serv. eeni,y. chanical and eleetrtcal field. lee will be held with the retirlllt this Is oot the moat lm· Airman Fry, a graduate ol Wa. ed missionary as the speaker. portant thing about Easter. This hama High School, attended West The public Is Invited Ill the Tuesis the day that g.-ve us our free- VIrginia lnst!IUte of Technology, day evening eervlce. dom. OUr Savior died for us and arose and ascen:led lrto heaven KATIE There a r e so that we may l>lve eternal life. many more persons than the 85 He pvo us the right to ask for forgiveness. ThriJUih Him we can have peace orhearla1¥1ml1¥1. Thls Is Easter. Let us not !orgeL OOnpeAn Hoi usehis ri 13t · p Just a reminder. don't forget AprU 15: Income tax deadline. POMEROY - Open boose will Good Lock! he held from 2 Ill 5 p.m. am. day, April 13, at the Trlnlcy Navigators Urged United Church ol Christ aoclal room in observance of the golden wedding amiversery of Mr. To Use Great Care and Mra. Ben Neutzling, of PornRACINE - Notices regulateroy. lng navigation passage at the Mrs. Neutzling, t h e former Carrie Marie Ellersbach, yrung- Racine Locka and Dam have been oat of the 12 children of the late amllWlced by the U. S. Corps Mr. and Mn. Peter Fl>Msbaeh, of Engineers. ··.. "· 1 Codatructihn 'tlf the !lilal''slaie aDcl 'Mr. Ben NeutzUl!gwere!riar. cotrerdam ror the constructioo or rled AprU 10, 1919, at 10 a. Racine Darn wlll commence-Apm. at the Ellerobach home in PomrU 7, when all trallic will use eroy. The Rev. M. J. Betz, who now resides at Chelsea, Mich., the main lock, sl:ze 110' x 1200'. In view or the seriousness or Ill a Methodist Homo, offlclat. delays and possible coaSitlon ed. The couple has two chlldr111, of navigation that could reBUit Mrs. Ray (Mary) Riggs and Mrs. from an accident to the main Marvin (Lola) Burl or Pome- lock, It Is requested that naviro,y; ol8flt grandchildren, a n d gators use extraordinary cautim when passing thrwgh the me great.gandchlld. Bolli Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling lock. are retired. Mr. Neutzling, Jq. time employe of the Parkersburg Scientists have yet to find Rig and Reel Co., retired Ill a giant sequoia dying of nat1957, 11¥1 Mrs. Neutzli.qJ, who ural causes. workod 20 years for the Aid for tile Aged, retired Ill July, 1959. Both have b- activo in voeal and inotrumental music through the years. They are active mombera of the TrlniQ'United Cllll'ch of Christ. No formal lnvllatlona IQ the open house have been IB111ed. All lrlondo, relatives and neighbors OHIO VALLEY of lllo couple are lllvlted,Jolr,and SLICED Mrs. Neutzllng have requested that glttB be omitted. Our own observance of Easter Sunday reminds us ot a new awakenJnv. P,er,r;ma,l fqith i5 ren,wed. We ,are , .. made ' ~eacefuUy c,pNl r'e Of' a haloipi8r [ift tO 'Cdrne. · ·. t ·'"' E oiQrT ';Ijl'\11 .r: ll' ,•,,r.j · •J ' " ''·' I At this aster Season, it is Oppropria e ro commem· · orate departed loved ones by erecting a fitting mem· orial. Choose from our line of endurable monuments of distinctive design and dignity. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP & MATERIALS See The Above Monument On Display Place Your Ordw Today For Memorial Day LEGAR MONUMENT CO. Hours: Mon •• Sat. 8 AM·S PM-Evona & Sun. 261 W. MAIN 14 THESE SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED. ONL l' BOLOGNA RACINE 31•.1.00 WIENERS Your Birthday? Send Flowers To Your FRENCH CITY BRAND lb. 59~ GROUND BEEF "Mother" DUDLEY'S FLORIST S.r•ing: Gallipolia, Poonoroy, Middleport, Ful- J alu From Good, Fresh Lean Baal 0. ancl Mason Co., W. Va. ~ 1n7 or 992·5560 pte. lb. 59e MARKET 5TH and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right Nler¥ed to limit quantities We accept Fa a. Food Stamps Tlwll81l1Uh to DUplay On Discrimination Ea.ter PfJI"alk Fmery NEW YORK (UI'O - Thou- of New Yorkers will don their IIDery blday for the amual Eastar Parade em Filth Av...., the clly'a biggest falhlon · - · Tho weather forecast was lor IIDIIY sklea and temperalurea In the 50& ......, the stroll· era step off IQ tho accompanlmeatofthepeel. In& bella of nearby ellll'cheL For the S1lth yeu: there will bo sunrise aervlcea at Radio CIQ' Music Hall, with 6,000 -'"<! toot. tencl. Plan a Big Ea.ter CINCINNATI {VPl) - Someoole apparently plan• o very extensive Eulill' celebration, with the reBUit poHce are oo poaalKILUD IN ACCDJENT COVINGTON, 111'. (VJ'O - Robert llol- bl,y tile blirleat Eastar egg huat Ill the area. Thlevea broke Into tho Elder Pooltry comb, 19, lndependen~, K)',, died at St. Elizabeth Hol!lilal Saturday lesa than an llfarket in tile Over,the..llhlne area Saturday hour alter being injured Ill an IIIIo ac:el- """"""' IIIII look 11Yo cases COIIIalnlni: 1,. 800 ogp, Tho ep were valued it fSO, dent on MAdi11011 Pike here. ,{j • •• • • Charge§ Club whose POMEROY - Tho owners 11¥1 an em. tairnt exjllrea thlo year but who did oot ployee of the Hl-7 Nlte Club, oo state Rool.o die Cor IIOIII!JIItioo Is Roy Reuter. 7 near Hobsoo, heve posted $100 bonds each on charges that they discriminated Win Degree. at OU against a Pomeroy woman for reaaons ol - Two lolelp Countlans were her color, Three separate a!lldavlta were Wed Frl· tho 567 receiving deg~·ees vi tho 1968-69 winter ~ at day In Meigs County Court ey Mary Allee Samuela, West Main 9:., PomeJ'O;f. The charges allege that Glom ind Ro10 of arts ck!creea were Middleport. and Jack F, Lawson, owners of the club, and Zerke ...,...._ 'l'l..r IIIII be lnvit. Schoenbarger, an employse, laDed IQ aervo Ill tile llllversl4"a 1111ual her Cor reason of her color. aerc1- on June 8. . ' ). I • '"• I \1SIT GROVER'S STUDIO .. • As lhe Easltr season blossoms {orlh in all liS ·wonder and glory, we lake pause lo reflecl wllh revetence and gralllude upon lht promise of lltal firs! miraculous Easler Mom. AI lhis holy, happy lime, we greel oilr friends 11114 neighbors, ·arid ~hare 111 yout rejoldJIII. f .lda olir sreeljllgs go olir wishes lo tllch ~f y~ f~r llte,de~p~sl blessings of lhe se~on. In faster's. m~ssage, 11111y all of us find comf.;rl for loddy, and iilsplrallon for lo- . · BOB'S mUil8 . . HEALTH CENTER morrow. · . ·. _ . \ CHOPS ' Ce1ter Cuts ono BxlO, thrH 5Jr1, alx wollot alzo _,lnt y:our chil• '- Gro•or'a Studio whllo lhtro'l,,li!lt '- C.pturo tllot apoclohpork· loot our lfiiCiol'~rlco. · · . . . :, PHO..~ 992-~47$ HOWl ASK f'IIR ' "SI!ItiAL OI'FIIi~' APPOINTMIM,T. ~ AV(!IQ l!AI:TING I ' ' ' ' _., ....,. ._ - ---G-.11-IIs~.O-hl:.o---~j!.j · ~~ ~" ' SlO I :1 "Sinr,e 186J" '" . CARRO·TS spe.cl al offw! 10 portraits of 1011' thild Jimt_fathi~l~t! ltJik ': ' ltrge Golde• ., . • AGE Ulilh( to l~ ,YEA!IS . . pq.lO~ �Family P)Jlnnmg· Co~ferenee Will ~=s~:;:'l'~!~.:i~!:: Be Held April .23 at Rio Grande.· · :~ 2~~0:~:~..nmu~ , lumbuo, OhiO 43215, M~ pay. and show hoW tiiOJ' con be Op. able to, ••Piamed Paienthood pUed In proyldjhg ~~c:e~ to Aosoclatloo ol C91umbul, Jne. • '111e first o1 IF CIQ< Schools, wiD c:enter an tllo faml\)r plom~ ...,....... . the portlclpaljon of educaUoo In f81'11b' plamlng I I It relltes to meet. the needs In l'llral BOUIJJ· eo stern Ohio at thls time. Dr, Fimlly IJ!e Edu~tlm. John Haman, Dlreetor t:1 the Brlnl!ebe!'l'l' li Medical Dlree: tile ~ llall Auditorium tor 01 the Faniny PIIIIIIIinlf Prod Rio Grllllle Coli- Rqlo- l.owrence Coolley Welfare De- Ject as PJWOsed.il!o the Ohio Val• traUoo bellba at 8::W a.m. wltil portment, ..Ul proYide the conllle session opening at 9:15 a. fereti!'O witil lnformsUm •• to Ill)' Health smt!:t• FOIIIdattm how welfare departments - the lor AUten II, Golllo, Hocking, Jackm. 11te eonterenCea are sponsor- need for. family plamlng IIICI how 1011, Lawrt!"l) Molls, and VIn· ed by tiJe Ohio Department of til'~)' J1U10 be acUve In a famlly tm Coundeo. Wallhln&tm llldFalrfleld Cowl· Health, tiJe Pl1111ed Puentbood plaMintl prosram Dr. Keith Brandeberry, Ob- Uoo will 11110 be represented at AJsoclatloo of Columbus, 1 n d . . sl!ltrlc~ecologlst of Holzer lhls conrerenee. the atlo Vall01 Healtil Serriceo There Ia a pre.nglotratloofeo Meclleal Center In Galllpolla, will F~U~datlon ol Allleno. Repre8011ol $2 wldch lneludes the lunchtallves ol bealth, education, and sum ttl tiJe pertinent areaslllet eon. ReserYatlml wltiJ reglstrawelfare agencies, Jawyen, cler- were olre!sed throtlliiM>ul tiJeclq gymen, commomlQ< _ . , and Interested Individuals o1 I!Ou!IJ· eastern Ohio are lnYlted. Dr. Robert Burket, Ol>stetrtclan-Qrnecolofl(ot ol ClnclnnaU and Alsociate Proreasor of 11te Unlversley ol ClnciMaU will be the ke,ynote speaker. Dr. Alphuo Cllrlstensen, President of R I o Grande College, will welcome Ute participants, and Mrs. A n n e Sedelmaler, NUrsing Director ol the D!vlalon ol Maternal & Child llealth ol the Ohio Department ol Health will discuss the objectives of her agency In relation to maldng lamll)r planning oerv. Ices available thrOUIIIK1lt t h e state of Ohlo. Rev. H. R. Hunting, Qlaplaln of the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center In Athens wiD GALIJPOj.IS ·- ~~d·= ~":. ~ ., HUNTING EASTER EGGSst.OOents, above, of the Guid-o ing Hand School eagerly search for eggs hidden earlier in the day by members of the Alpha Delta Epsilon Commut.. ers Fraternit.Y of Rio Grande College. Presert trom the social and service fraternity and hidlrw eggs Friday were Roger Stover, James Houck, Marc Ellcessor, and Roger WU~ IIams. A Guiding Hand School student, right, happily holds several eggs she fourd. "FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS NO, 2", a 72 page booklet filled with 135 photographs of artistic floral designs, has been published by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Inc. This delightful little book contains many of the refreshing ~w concepts in tlower arranging as well as the lovely traditional patterns. All designs are the work o( garden club members throughout Ohio. Much of the plant material has c(II'J.e trom the gardens of these talented flower &ITa~ers. Those ln this area win be irrterested in the photos of arrangements done by Mrs. James Titus of RutlaOO, one of which is shown above. 'j Cancer Nursing Workshop Date Is May 21st ATIIENS - Plans are n ow complete for a Cancer Nursing Workshop sponsored by the Athens Councy Unit or tbe American Cancer Socle1y, Ohio Division. . The tqlic will be cancer In the : different age groups. The work.: shop will be May 21, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Athens Mental Health . Center. The program ls open to : Registered Nurses, Licensed , · Practical Nurses, ~rse Aides, : Professional Nursing Students, : and Practical Nursing Students : from all of the sootheasternOhio Unit, Esther fives, Phyllis Grant and Patricia Torres. For further information contact the Athens Count;y Unit of the American Cancer Societ;y, 35 Elliott &reet, Athens, Ohio, or phone 592-1045. Conservation Program Topic POMEROY - A program on conservation by Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. hlghll.gllted a meeting or the Pomeroy !ilakespeare Club at the home of Mrs. Louis ReJbel Wednesday. Mason Area News, Notes The conservation of soU, water, forest, minerals, natural gas, and wildlife were discussed by Mrs. Webster wllo cred- Kimbler Lee Johnson of Westerville, Ohio Is visiting h e r grandparents, Mr. and M r s. T. R. Davis In Ma8011. Ited Tbeodore Roosevelt with beJerry and &!san I.<Jper o1 Coing the first conservationist and lumbus, Ohio are visiting their tile beaver with being one or tile grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Cartbest. wright, for a week. Their parMrs. Ben Neuhling presided ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Loper at the meeting whlch opened with will visit this weekend. the club women's creed. DevoMr . and Mrs. Curtis Menan.. tions by Mrs. Dale Smith in- teJ, Mason, and their daughter, cluded scripture from Matthew Mrs. James Loyd and son, KevMIDDLEPORT - An lnvi~· 26 and prayer. Members namtion to a reception honoring Hll~ ed a favorite flower and a favor- In or Marton, Indians visited In Columbus with the McDaniels' d8 Quickie or Cheshire, deJJJQ< ite bird for roll call. other daughter, Mrs. ~ley grand matron, on A)>rll 24 at Plans were made for a pot. Cheshire was read when Evange- luck lunchem to be held at Ute Sounders and lamlly. Michael Brewer, son ol Mrs. line Chapter 172, Ortter of the home of Mrs. Katrine Millikan iileridan Russell, enlisted In the Eastern star, met Thursday night in May. A dessert course was army and left on Thursday for at the Masmlc Temple. served by Mrs. Reibel. Ashland, Kentuck,y where be will Rose Mary Lyons, worthy rna- Plan Reception On April 24th tron, and Harry Chesher, wor. area. lhY patron, presided at the meet.. ,~:~r~ of the workshop are · '. W·.:~ -whlch Ume ··&everal ll Bartlett E!:ecuUve Dl- · umtillonl to inspecllons were ol. the So~iety taurine read. Kirclmer, Profession~ EducaPlans were made to serve a Uoo Cllalrman or Athens Councy boWling league luncheon. Also Wscussed was the Eastern star and Masonic poUuck dinner to be held In May. Mrs. Lyons reported that the chapter l1ad served a luncheon lor the &m Oil Co. abwt two weeks ago. iile .-d tbat the Chapter has for sale rugs, pepper and vanUia. It was reported that Mary Meiubari Is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers home !rom tbe hospital . IIIII family and Mrs. Grace Pratt tpent last weekend at a Lake DAR TO 1\!EET Hope cabin. On Satur<IIIJ' they POMEROY - Return Jonathan riolted In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the ar~ ln Morgantown visiting their American Revolutloo, will meet 100 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and at 2 p.m. Firday at the Grace Mrs. ValReyoolds, and children. &liaoopal Perisb House. Guest Mrs. W. K. Wilson of Rensse- speaker will be the Rev. Brian . lear, N, Y. is here visiting Mr. ~e. Hostesses are Mrs. EvIIIII Mro. Glenn Lambert and erett Hayes, Mrs. J, E. Hartother relatives. Wednesday, Mrs. ley and Mrs, John Rose. Yllllil Anthon)' , Mrs. Eldon Wal. burn, Mrs. Fete Elberfeld and Mrs. Lambert were visitors in BOY-GmL TWINS BORN Columbus, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jill' and Ronald Reynolds, Cave St., are Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser of announcing the birth of twins, a Columbus are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 1'. boy and a girl, Thursday at the . Grueser. Debbie Grueser is also GaiUpolls Medical C en t e r. ·. borne !rom Glenville state Col- Gran~ents are Mr. and Mrs. . ~e and wtll return there Mon- WOllam Landers andRonaldRey. nolds, all of Pomeroy. ~Mr. and Mrs. Earl &nlth and receive his phy slcal, Eddy's Schedule Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph and daughters, Paulett& and ;: POMEROY - Mr. EdciY Edu- stella, visited over the w~kllll<l cator' s schedule in Meigs COUnty witil Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb at Mansfield, Ohlo. Cor week oC April 7-11: Mr. and Mn. Thomas Wi1MONDAY llams, Jell and Cindy, or Wash. Pagetown, 3-3:30 p.m. lngton, D. C. visited recenlly Harrtsoovllle, 4-6 p.m. with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Pen, 6:30-7:30 p.m. U<~Yd Williams in CUlton. Enterprise, 8-8:45 p.m. TUESDAY Southern, 9-3 p.m. Racine (Wagner's), 3:15--3:45 30 EXECUTED HONG KONG (UP0- A Hong p.m. Harden's (llyracuse), 4-I::W p. Ko118 newspaper reported Saturday that more than 30 Chinese m. Rizer's (ayracuse), 4:45..6 p. lntellectuals accused of being ''counter-revolutlonaries" were m. recently executed or sentenced Forest Run, 6:15 ~7 p.m. to llfe imprisonment in the Minersville, 7:15-ll:30 p.m. Canton area. The Hong Kong THURSDAY Times attributed the report to Eastern, 9-11 a.m. Tuppers Plains, 12 ooon-2 p. travelers from Canton. m. Alfred, 2:15.2:30 p.m. Burllngluun, 3-3:30 p.m. Arnold's, 3:45-4 p.m. New street, 4:30-4:45 p.m. Rutland (Main), 5-6:30 p.m. Silver Run, 7-7:30 p.m. Bredbury Radio statloo, 7:45- g,:ro p.m. FRIDAY Atklitlonal to the regular schedule, this week only, a Friday's. run will be made: Bradliury, 9-10:30 a.m. Salem Center, II :30-1:20 p.m. Swan 2:20-3:30 p.m. Slverly-Locust Grove, 3:45-4:15 p.m. '· . Need A Brlcht Spot In YDI!I' Hornet · "Mum's The Ward" OUPLEY'S FLORIST 5ervlng: Gallipolis, POOifloy, lollddleport1• 0. and Mason Co., W. va. 446-1777 or 992·5560 F.astem High Horse Event One of the season's first horse shows will be staged next &lnda.Y at the COOlville Riding Club ring by tile Junior Class of Eastern l!lill POMEROY - School. The show will begin at noon, Twency~wo class- es will be leatured, concllcted under Southeastern Ohio Horse 9low Assoclatloo rules. A trq>hy will be given for Ute hlgh point class ol tile cll,y • Classes include - western lead-in _ :Mre. Gail Miller. Pat Gallagher is a medical patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley and daughter, Paige, of Columbua art the Easter weekend guest; r11. her pa,rente, Mr. and Mra. Earl KJ1l0t,t. Mrs. Halley and l'll&e wiftl remain lor the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mourning ·of Ebrla and Mr. and Mrs. James Mourning, Dale, Julie and Michael ol Columllls are week. tlld guests of Mrs. Golds MournIns. The James Mourning !amlly aliO Yiolls In Point Pleasant Mr. and Mro. Tom Walters. here visiting Mrs. Mournare her 1011.Jn.iaw and dsughMr. IIIII Mrs. George W. and children, David, Pen~ ·Dobbie and Randy ol Bloom,.,..., Ind. They were called by the deatiJ ol hi I mother, Clarles Price ol Long Bot- IIICI Mrs. Harold Moure, •.W.. and Slepllen, Cln'!Jid Mrs, John .Ridlei Tem. ·are W!l'lkeiltl ....1!1 ol Ma.Y'11'1 :~.:"1·· C, IQ, Fisher. BLAST WING TIP · ,. ~-" ~~ . PORK LOIN TEIDERBEST CEITERCUT lb.69e Steak ments. tHURSDAY JACK SLAVIN, Mlddloportartlsl, guest speaker Thur~, 7:30 p.m. wllen Bracbll')l PTA meetti seeond grade mothers will serve. Nomlnatloo t:1 otn- eera. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hoopltal, ThoroclaY, 7:30 p.m. at bofiPital Instead of re~ meetbw date In dining room (due to hoepltal CODVenUOO In COiumbul); Rutlind and Harriloovllle members on refroshment committee; West Vlr&lnla member• oo prosram eonuntttee. ,.,...,. - b y Gonorll-. KER FURNITURE race, western children's horsemans!Up, under 16, western stake race for horses, 4-H horaemanlllllp 13 to 15 years, egg a n d QUALITY FURNITURE-REASONABLE RATES ' spoon race, barrel race, 4-H horsemanship 16 to 19, IIIII trail clus. A food bootb will be operat.. eel by the Junior cla18, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "OTTO IIAPPY" hf/ KE/TII COBLE lftl tUH and nervous rrom frequent. and day. ~ndarll)', you maJ loet IIHP ud have Headaeht Hacllar:ha and lftl old,!!1 tlrtod. deP,rtllfod . I• al.dl run. t..:ISTEX uaually bril\111 rtlaxlnt comkn1 by curbing lrrltat· lllf pnns In Kid urine and Q.ulct!IJ ftllftl!*ift . ~ CYST EX at drUIIIIU. .ILE Fill 66 Mercedes Benz 66 Galaxle 500·---.$1595 4 va, p .s., Model 230 S, 4 ·Door Sedan, auto. Iran&., P .S. air-conditioning, W/5/W tires, 1 owner. ' Door,, auto. tran •. , P.8., a1r cond., R&H. w/ w tires Sharp. 95 ~~oor~!~~ ~!~~!~i1~----- $995 •• SAVE! w/w tires. Sharp. · 64 Olds 98 -----------s1495 2 Door, Hordtop. power All &H, w/ w tires. Sharp. R - ' 63 Ford 2Galaxie ---------- $895 500 Hordtop, . Footbock, Door VB, auto. trans., P .$., w/w tires. She~rp. R&li. SAVE! SAVE! 2 -1965 Ford L. tD. 4 Door, Hardtop, VB, Auto. Trans. P.S., P.B. R&H, w/w tires. Sharp. · 1495 each Mr. IIIII Mrs. Jameo !lleets of H!llllboro are Easter week- and ..... of Mr. IIlii Mra. Harold LohN IIIII Mr. IIICI Mro. Charles-. Mr. IIlii Mrs. Chorleo Lochary, Uta and Robert, ol WheatOil, Md. are 11ta boUdi.Y weekend guellll of their perenll, Mr. IIIII Mro. LeO Storl' IIICI Mr. IIICI llrL Patrick Lochary, .Ciarlo a will rablm to Wheatd. lode¥, but hla IUnll1 wiD remain fGr a lonpr vllllL Dr. and llro. Darid T, CrawfOrd IIICI children, cada, Krleten, IIICI Gr- of BaltlmOn, Md. hove the gualll for the put week ol Mrs. Crawford'l ..,.....U. Mr. IIIII Mro. ArthUr ~ Mro. Crawford Is !be former 11111 Aan liQJt. JolD.. 1111 the fllllliY for a weekead v1a1t here - • Mr. IIICI Mrs. Ansel Hoyt IIICI c~ Mark IIIII aw,D of Clnclmlll. '111e Crowford family . aloo 'noll• In Galllpolll wi11t bll perento, Mr. and Mrs. Darid crawford. Mr. IIICI Mrs. Georll Dollal, 9tovle, BUly, Mlcllaol, and Meu... of··St. Parlo are hero ror • weekend ylolt wi11t t1lelr parSill, Mr. IIICI Mrs. William Mat.. lock, Cll,.aor Rood, IIICI Mrs. Juanita i!aehlal, Mlddloporl. Mr. and Mro. John FIBber and dirl&hter. Julie ol l!lbron woobnd li'OIII of their parSits, Mr. IIICI Mro. 11teodore l!eeile, PomerQll, IIICI MaJor IIIII Mr •· C. 0. Fllhar, Jlldclloport. are Sale Conducted POMEROY - A Wlllll! elephant eala Wll • , _ of • meet111a of Ute Laurel cwr Better Health Clli> held ill 111e !lome of Ml'o. Bertha Parker Tlllrocll,y. Mr o. Paul Frick prealdiclot the meeting wldch _,..s wl1lt tbt Lord's .....,., In omloon. llrL CUI!Drd Jaellb& rOad tho 11111 ~ rl. st:.Lul<e. llta. · ~' n.4 , '~ '.llo*'ISI Mrlln* tO •' U..''· ~-- ·'l\..,, IIICI •'OIIIIi>lllf!1 w~ " ,. Gllnol t!llftdudad II r •· Porker ~'fW;;j;' i ' airs. ..... Uord antl .Mrs. .' M&l~l,; Priced MIDDLEPORT, OHIO \ 2o/o Milk Hart Peas ••n Newport C1t Green Beans ~!~· Hart Wh. Kernel Corn ~~.":· Kleen Kitty Cat LiHer t!:· Royal Puddings o•. ~~lly si•e Frozen Waffles ~;;;: Sla Flo U.Wd Starch 3eQ?.'1 TWIN PACK GAL. 0111 £ACII Lettuce FRESH Corn on the Cob SEEDLESS Grapefruit Slaw ' ' .., CAMPBELLI Vegetable . lO'k Ol, CAN 7 oz. CAN ICEBERG HEAD 6 c. Johnson's · Glade BROUGHTON'S Save on these 1Oc 5-YEAII, NAnDNWIDE WARRANTY burnlnl or ll.chlnr urination nl1ht II , SLICED QUARTERED .. OM-,ur W1rrent;r for rtpilir of IR)' "dlfect. plus 1 four·)'llr Pfo. lectlon P11n (parts only) for furnllhlnJ rtplattmtnt for 1ny dlftetlvtpart In thtcomplttt tr~n~mluion, drive motor. 1nd Wltlf ..... st.... ,.,. v pkgl. TUESDAY MEIGS ATHLETIC ASSN., TUe~, 7::W p.m., at Mel g a High School In Middleport. Meet the team night, with ballehall team to be Introduced. Refresb- fv. · THE SHOE BOX Pork Chops FRESH STORE SLICED Cho11Jed Ham Bologn~--~r_~~-~---SMOKEJ) Polish Sa1sage SWIFT OR ARMOUR 212 ···891> ··wieners ·OHIO VALLEY-::;::::=-_ _ __:::.::.;:_..:._; auedm. Coll'lmon Kidney or Bladder lrrllaUona makt many men and women BLACK BROWN any store ean have lhe ''lowest" prices on its specials (incluclinq usl ). But.it's day-to-day low prices1brOJ<lqhout the store that counL So eompue your presenrfoocl bill with what you'd pay at Fooclland, then check the lola! on your tape. That'• where Foodland shines! Sure, pie; loltlatory work for ooe candidate; brill& artlcleo for .Uent SKOIIDUY TO nNSION IIDIIIY IIIITATIOII $16·99 • RACINE CHAFfER 134, OES, BACKACHE& with a richly antiqued leather. and gives you the shoe made for movin' out with today's fast· paced action crowd. See them today. TEST FOODLAND! SDPPER, 6:30 p.m., at DAV hall In Pomeroy Thurlda.Y. All velerano lnYlted. wuler:, western Pleasure J>OIIY, 48-inches and under, llag race, senior horsemanllhlp 16 aoo over, men's western pleasure, English pleasure horse, AppUoosa pleasure horse, musi~ cal chairs, western pleasure poo. 1\Y, over-48 Blld under-06 Inches, lacb''s western pleasure, we stern Plea'!"re, junior riders under 16, ride and nm oven~ western stock horse, ol-H horse.. manlllllp 10 to 12 years, pickup Britannica. Pedwin adds a little luxury -.m and Encyclopaedia You're "IN" with Pedwin's NEW and NOW look . MDlDLEFORT GARDEN Club, 8 p.m: Monday at the Columbul IIIII Ohio Electric Co, office; Mr1. Max Roller, Mn. Walter Hayeo, Mrs. David Farmer IIIII Milo I.Ucllle Smltlt, hostel-. Riverview PTA Monday, 7:30p. m. at the school; Easter sonp by First and Second Grades; Mrs. Ado Holter to show sUdeo and talk obeut ller .European trip, txECUT1VE Baird ol11to W~ men's Auxiliary Ute Voi.r· ana Memorial HOSPital wlllii!Oet at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the . heopltal. Yol!>da1. 8 p.m. al MaiiOIIlc Tem· ebUdren, Joey, &ls.ie and Tim- m,y, have returned to Urbana alter visiting here with Mr. and llo1 Blti!JIII, GRPUP 1, Womenta AIIOClatton of the Middleport FlntUnlt.. eel ~obyterlan Cllurch, 7:30 p.m. Monda)' at tile IKime o!Mrs. Larry And8roon, New Hawn, W. VL Devotlooo by MilS C18rlotte Davidson; Bible study by Mro. Dale Walburn. • "Rapldry-1000" Spin. Fastest spin of any automatic! Gels out more waler, makes wash easTer lo handle, quicker to dry. • Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents lhat plun1e clothes daep Into sudsy water for thor· ough washing. • Two Jat·Away Rinses. Get rid ol linl and scum so thorOUihly there's no need for a lint trap. • Durable Press Care. Saves you ironin1! Gentle washin1 action plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press labrics keep their no-Iron !lfomise! • Cold Water Wash Selling. Saves hot water. Saves clolhes from shrlnklnaand ladina. Oass Plans MOND~Y POMEROY GARDEN C I u b, Mood~~, 1 p.m. at borne of Mro. of iileely, &lperlntendentol Lancas- The cockroach can carry agents or typhoid, cholera and possibly leprosy, according to the r--------.. speak on ·-The ResponslbiltUes ol Parenthood.• Dr. Richard rain or shine. ALL PRICES ARE EFFECTI~E ALL WIEI·lONl Marlene Kehr, !'lamed Paront.. PINK OR WHIT~· 9~ CELLO BAG TINY'S 39c �English Club. President is Mrs. Plymale 'Wildflowers' Wqyside Club Program Topic eaux served as cohostess.. New oUicers are Mrs. Ma ..... jorie Plymale, president; Mrs. Florence Wickline, vice presidert; Mro. Alma CaudU~ secretary and Mro. Rosebud Baker, Mrs. Garland EUi<tt read the minutes and the roll call in the Interesting and informative talk aboot the hymns and spirituals o! our country. She began with the story ol "How the Birds Learned to Sing" and proceeded into a discussion of Negro spirituals and followed this with favorite hymns of the members. Among the hymns mentioned were uo God, Our Help in Ages Past." one of those used at Gen.era] Dwight Eisenhower's funer· allast week, 11 Faith of Our Fath- ers," "0 Worship the King" and uA Mighty FortreashOurGo::L" She concluded her prognm with MA!?Y ANN f?YAL the aorw, "God of Earth, the Sky, the Sea," which was written by Samuel Long!eUow, brother or the noted poet, Henry W. Longlollow. Refreshments in keeping>With the Easter season were served GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Bette ployed during the summer as a by the hostess. K. Ryal of 1105 Teodora Drive, geologist by Bear Creek MinGalllpolis, 8MOWlees the engage- Ing Company, an alflllate or Kenment and forthcoming marriage necott Copper Corporation. The wedding wiD take place ~ her daughter, Mary Ann, to Robert A. Perkins, son or Mr. at 1:30 p.m., May 31, at !l. and Mrs. G. Lewis Perkins, 3257 Peter's Episcopal Church in GalStahl Avenue NW, MassiUon, lipolis. The gracioos custom or q,en church will be observed. Cillo. Miss Ryal, a 1965 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, , .. MONDAY Ryal Wedding Date Se ' etlved her bachelor's degree in buslness education from BowlIng Green 9ate University in June, 1968, ,g.e is a member of PI Omega PI, the national hon- Announce Birth of GRACE UNITED METHODIST Church, Circle 3, at 7:30 p, Mrs. Geneva Howell, m. with First Daughter or sociecy Cor business teacher education, and wa s named t h e Most Outstarxling Senior Woman in Business Education. S!.e will receive her master's degree !rom Bowling Green 9ate Univer&I!Jr on June 14, 1969. jl!rr l'erklns, a 1964 graduate ~ JackSIII Memorial H i g h GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crump, San Antonio, Tex., amoonce the birth or a dall/lhter, born Aprll 1. The baby W..igtted 6 pounds, l()lh ounces and has been mmed Angela Dl· ane, The Crumps are the parSebool, received his bachelor's ents of a son, Brian, 3, degree tn geology from BowlMaternal grandparents are Mr. Ing Green 9ate University In and Mrs. John Waugh, Crown Jllle, 1968. He is presently City, aOO paternal grarxlparents teaching In the Woodmore Lo- are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CrUlJl), cal School &fstem and is em- Meadsvllle, Pa. 842112 First Ave. GALLJPOLIS BAND Bonsters wUI meet in the band room at GAHS. Election of offtcers. lll-LO CANASTA CLUB7p,m. at the home or Mrs. William -, DAR MEETING will be held at the Lafayette 1/Dtel, Dinner at I p.m. Meeting at 2 p.m. COMBINED meeting or Pcrnona a n d Junior Granaes at !tJrlngfleld Granae Hall Junior granae meets at 6:30 p. m. !oll""ed by POIDOIII. Refreshments or pie and aandwlcheL Bring table service. GALLlA COUNCIL 114 Daush· ters of America regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Layman's Organization wUI •meet attheV~ ton Methodist Church, 7:30 p, m. GRACE UNITED METHODIST Church Circle 1, with Miss Alma McCormick, 7:30p.m.; Circle 2, Mrs. Paul Kerns, IT IS NICE to be wanted as a customer at a store. Not mly nice 1M refreshing, too. That'll the way they make even a perfect strang- _. feel at the Sewing Center iD Mlddl~ The women wbo work tbere give service with a capital S. A VERY MODEST GENTLEMAN tn GaUipolla who doesn't like or any kind does so man;y thoogbt!ul, good deeds I get !ruslnled to think I can't mention them. His receat tribute to Ike was . 'lllautl!ul and moving, p~Micily THE ATTRACTIVE HANGING (old?) Ugbt at 628 Second Ave. · ·llllke• me think or the ha,.P~ lamps in German VU!age, ' "· FOR SEVERAL DAYS, there has baen activity at Gatewood. , ~ when the porch light was on aDd the shutters were open. I ·'liln Maybelle had returned "home." Welcmne back, Mrs. OOM. Jackson Pike, 7:30p.m.; Clr· cle 3 with Mrs. Paul Souders, 426 Heclgewood, 7:30 p. DL; and Circle 5 wUh Mrs. Earl Durham, Lower River Rd., !p.m. WEDNESDAY PRESBYTERIAN Church Cir· cles, Morning Circle, 9:30 L m. at the church; Mary Circle 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Clarence Boster; Rebacca Circle, 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Roger Bar· ron and Ruth Esther Circle, 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Richard CUIQ>bell. FRENCH CITY Mothen Leque will meet at the home ~ Mra. Gloria Rayborn, 14~h Eaatern Ave., 8 p.m. ~ SOME FOLKS HAVE FAITHFUL little dogs who wait patiently SADDLE AND SIRLOIN Rid..; ... them to come home each evening; SOO'le have cats or horses or ing Club BolaviUe Town house, ..... but one man who ruus a little store out in Gallla county, has 7 p.m. Melmers, bring des<1 't!flaeth1q even more unusual He has three white roosters who wait sert. day near the door until he appears am throws them same peaTHURSiiAY "'liitl, '11>ey won't leave until he does this. NEWCOMERS CLUB, 12:30 ~~ Then they go about their day's business. p. m. at the Presbyterian Chorch.. Mra. Mel Simon will ' ,WHAT WELL-KNOWN GIRL in towu broke her necklace Olle give the program on the PhU' •' Just as she was ready to go to clllrch? Every time she Luncheoo •L25. Call ~ .., tD sing, a tale-tell clattering gave her caUlle to think or one 446-2290 !or resenationa. J1fC1 Skelton's favorite lines, "Titere went another one!" . - · · but remledeol the fll'OIIP tllat lOinS are pol11111111 and If Uled Ill the """"1181, cauld be treasurer. Mrs. Irene Brannon gave an Koi/.French Wedqing Vows Read · CII&'IIIIIE - lq'l. Emmet ~ ..... the_.... tor the Wt11alde (llrd4a Club JIIMI.. 1118 held reellllll it the home ol. Mrs. lblllt111huv- ~·· 1181 Mrs. Ray Mltcboll. Mro. 'l'liompioo•o taplc 1111 "W0cl101181'• and 11101r Use• •• Medlclaoa." iilte otated t11at set. llor• and ledlano deptmdod Ill wlld!101181'& !or medlcillll Jill'· GALLIPOLIS- A new alate or omcers was presented at Tuesday's meeting of the English Club held at the home of Mrs. J o h n Plymale. Mro. Douglaa Mullin- absence of the secretary. Mrs. Mabel Tawney brought suggested menus for May aM the grolf) will choose fr<m these for the dinner to be held at the Rio Grande College Dining Hall. 9- The Sunday Tlmeo. SenUnel, Sunday, Aprll o, 1069 fatal. Millen, PIIIUina and cattails ore thouil>t or •• weed but were · used by theoorlylndlanaformoot "orythlng. iilte aald tho wild dllay plent Wll IPid to dallroy DeaL Doawood bark """ uoed •• IGalc and stimulant and ""' a 'IUbatltute !or 911nlne. Dandelion Is one or the bitter herba mentioned Ill the Bible IIIII 118S uoed as atllnlc. Mrl. '111oqllll gave the facta Cll lwllllr 101111 herbs and their uses IIIII clooed her talk by reading the JOeDl, "Riches," by Kathert. Ford G, ii1toli,y. Colored picture• were TO BE WED - Amooucement II bolllll llllde or the ea'Oietred by the group. ild _..cblall uarr~age orEdla Ford, .......,... or The meeting """ opened by Mrs. Chester B. Fllld, 231 JacboaPikelllllthe late Mr. Ford, the president, Mra. Dale )ful. to Ty.- Rlchudo, - or Mrs. Yarla Rlclvds, 851 Fourth lord. AU member• aald the club Ave., IIIII the late llarlalld Rleharda. Mill Ford and Mr. Rlcb<Olleet alter which Mre. Percy ardo are 1966 Jl,'llluataa or GaWa Academy Hf&ll SchaaL !Ito Braci>ID'Y gave cievOttano. Helt 1 0111>loYed by Jim Bill Reblnoon IIIII he 11 attendtrw llala en Stlener Rice's poem, "After Patricia Anne Harrell BuaiiMlll College In Colnmlm. 1bo clul.reb weddlllil wiU tho Winter, Comes !Vfln&" IIIII be AprU 19 at Gnce United Mathodlat Church, 7 P. m. An "An biter Prayer for Peace•., qoea reeoptloo will held trnmedlalel,y fd!~ the ceremllQJ. Roll call was annrered by menlbera bringing IIIII tolling •· ANNOUNCE BIRTH wild Dowers. Mre, Mullord GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. remillded members or tho ~ring Express Your Regloaal meeting 'll111rsday, ~ Jerry E. Nol1011 are a111101111CinB SympalhJ"~" Time rli 10, at the Rlch!Md Melhoo the birth ora baby girl born~ of Grief ... dirt Chureb In Athena and the rU 2. The baby walglled 7 poundo COIIII\Y meeting Aprll 24 at the alll10 ouncesandhaobaeniUied GALLIPOLIS - Armouncement ter of Mrs. Jobn David Har- l(.ypr Creek !Ugh Sehool Kathryn Marie. Paternal granclporenta are Mr. has been made of the engage- rell or Lakeland, and the late Wayside Club •• horton. S.rvlng: Gallipolis, ment of Patricia Anne Harrell Mr. Harrell. The prospective Mro. Mltcholl IIIII Mrs. llla- and Mrs. J1111ea S. Nelaon, ~­ Pomoroy, Middleport, 0. ver aerved delicious poppy seed or River Rd. MaterDal gratqlar• ~ Lakeland, Fla. and Ensign bridegroom Ia the 1<11 ~ Mr. and Mason Co., W, Va. Douglas Keith Harrington or Gal- and Mro. Fred A. Harrington cake IIIII mints, tea and cof!ee. onto are Mr. and Mrs. John HeD~·1777 or 993-Ssal ~ Rt. 2, GalllpoUa. The May meeting wiU be with deraoo or Gallipolis. llj>olis. Miss Harrell was gratllated Mro. Goldie Patera and Mlsa The bride-elect is the dough. !rom Santa Fe !Ugh School, Lake- Marilyn Reese as hootosa. ::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:: land, Fla., and Polk Junior COllege, Winter Haven, FlL, where she was a member and secreHARPER DECORATED :·:::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: tary or Phi Thsta Kappa, NaGALLJPOLIS FERRY - Tech· tlonal Junior College Honor So- nical Sergeant il""7 L, HarpMr. and Mrs. Burnette Niday ciety; listed on the Dean' a Ust; or, 1<11 or Mr. and Mra. L C, aRI grandson, Colwnbus; Mr. gra<hated with honora and ro- Harper, baa been decorated with and Mrs, Dan Black&III children, celved an associate of arts and the u. S. Air Force Common, ;-, •. o Nitro, aM Mr. and Mrs. Jbn associate of J!cl~e !108!'~; ~ ,. dallj!II ·~(Ofd!IJirl._••" ''' . ~~ ·•· . Robinson are spen:U.ng Easter was 11 fted In Who' 1 Who AlllCIIi vice .Ill .VJ..... o\n. ·alrera!t; • with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob- SWclents In American Junior Col- mainteaance leellllclan, he 1111 inson. leges. iilte """ attends the Unl- prel<llted the IIIOda1 at Molmverslzy or West Florida, Ponaa- atrom AFB, llmt., where he Ia Easter guests in the home of cola, Fla., where abe wa1 nam- now aallsned to a un1t ~ t b e Dr. atd Mrs. Warehime are Mrs. ed to the Provost's Bonor Roll Strategic Air Command. J. E. Morrison U, Gales Ferry, of Gamma COllege, and -k• Corm., arxl her daughter, Court.. parWme u a atudont uslst.. ney, am. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ant In the O!llce or Student FiWRITERS TO MEET R. ParSons, Morgantown, W. nancial Ald. GALLIPOLIS - GaWa c-ty Va., am three sons, Dick, Jim Mr. Harrington was gratllat.. Creative Writing Groov wiU meet alii Andy. ed from Gallil Acadamy High with the Tyro Serlbes Saturday School, Galllpolla, and MarahaU evooi!W, April 12, at St. Petera Univeraity, Huntington, w. va. Episcqal Church, $41 Second PLEDGES LAMBDA R& LETART, W. Va.- ~e Anna He Ia a Iormor employs or Ra· Ave. Bumgarner, daughter ~ Mr. and clio stations WJEH in GolllpoMra. Edward llungamer, Is lls, and WSAZ Ill Huntlngtob, pledging Nu Lambda Psi Soror- W, Va. He is presently an oCfl. izy at Glenville !lale College. A cer and student pUot In the Unit.. freshman. Mias Bumgarner's ed aates Navy, stationed in Cormajor is French and her minor puo Christl, Texas 'llhere he Is Ia Library Science. iilte is a mom. """ begimlng the !lnai phase or A bar of the SWclent Education Aasn, his jet training. and of the u1e CenacJe.'' A mllltary wedding tn the Naval Aviation Memorlll Otapol, Naval Air StaUon, Pensacola, Phllosepher's Stone Flo., is belnc planned !or Alii. The philosopher's stone 30. The receptlm wiU be hold was a substance which medi- at Mllrttn Beach O!!lcera Club, eval alchemists be 1i e v e d Naval Air Station, Penaacola. could convert base metals into ~old. S e arc h for the mythical stone cost fortunes and several lives, but advanced man's knowledge of chemistry. Edna Pa-nt Ensign Harrington to Wed Patricia Harrell "FLOWERS" DUDLEY'S FLORIST ....... ....,.,. ............. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 &9 Seen and Heard SAVE BY THE lOth EARN BIG 5% i-AI.lmiS FROM THE FIRST a ' . SAVINGS &LOAN' iEnst.rr iltssiugs Training can bo obtalnod only through a collogo· level program. Get a beautiful BxtO GBC GRADUATES GET THE BETTER JQBS: or call ~4367 for catalog .and lnfar•atlan. picture of your baby twl..,•- Ju., as spring herald• the rebirrh of nature, 10 dou · fa.,er herald the rebirth of ma11lci11d in the Rfturrecflon of Jesus Christ, the Lord. loronly 98c rout chlldrtll ::.::: :.:r:.=,.-=".:::c-.:; rour l fl; ~tNE OF THE F1RST TREES to begin to show green Is the big Ill back or Ga11ia Aeadem)l, 1C1 above the swimming pooL LINII'IG the loondation of the home oo 37 are pretty rtchl,_, YOU DRIVE DOWN TIIIRl> A,.,,, ba aure to notice the (Lioll?) In the yard at 435 'lldrd, alii by aU meall8, lhla ,i~jd,~eo..,. oa He'*ie •IIIII - the tree that overnilllt I l l - ' . LADIES J Wllla.t IIU c.mertt 1 ~:EtA:L= _________ S 00 NATURAL COLOR TOOl Easter Sun$lay, asking God'• continued blessings on every family in our com- ~~E~x~----- ______ s119 At unbltlll'llbiY low ,nett.. Brln11 Friend Darnbrough's '9:Galll;llls Dept._·Stort FAMILY SHOE STORE Qalllpolls, Ohio '. . itr '. 1\ ,, ' ~--.--'-- - - ______ . . . .,. _____ ··~- Mason April 13 t"~~~,n-~-;:r m. loi..., DUDLEY'S FLORIST .. 6.95. ...... GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. SALESIAN OF THE MONTH · -. eHEICULOH · OPIIi FRIDAY munity. Carl's. To Speak at Jane Ann Morgan ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and MrL John R. Morgan, Route 2, GallipoUs, aiiiiOW1Ce the enpgement their daughter, Jane Ann, to Edward N. Slagle, son of Mrs. D, K, or Sboemaher, Mabalene Drive, and M,yral Preston Slagle, eo. lwnbus, Ohio. Miss Morgen graduated from Southweotera Hlgb School and is currently a senior at RioGrarde CoUege, maJorIng in hlatory and political scieuce. Mr. Slagle is a gradl8te of Gallla Academy High School and loellljl!oyedwlth Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Wedding plans are incQJDPlete. [HOSPITAL NEWS J rick Soyder, Columbua; Adria Holzer Medical Center, First Sayre, Recine. Dischorged - EllllllD Yonker, Ave., Galllj>olls. Vlsltlag boors 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. Parents only on George Nesselroad, Larry !t>encer, Carrie &dder. Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Publication of admissioos is ___ ....._ ___ I prohibited until further notice. I JaJJles W. I I I Births Mrs. Lawrence Tawney, Rt. 2 Bidwell, daugbter, 10:14 a.m. Friday; Mrs. Wesley L. Wise, Middleport, '""'· 5:07 p.m. Fr~ da.Yi Mrs. Edwin L, Thomas, Pt. Pleasant, daughter, 6:18 a.m. Saturday; Mrs. John D. Hall, Vinton, daushter, 7 a.m. Saturday. Discharges Dave mabop, Deldra S. Conley, Eli DeniSIII, Mrs. lb'lvla Denney, Mrs. Edith ~!llck­ erson, Berbara E. Gay, Emil Knight, Ernest Lavender, Mrs. John L. McDeniel, Mancleville Parsons, Mrs. Charlotte S. Rankin, Mrs. Natlja Salem, Mrs. Mary C, 91erer, Mrs. Vesta 9-leets, Mrs. Earnest E. Watts, Berry L. W e a ~ Mrs. ------ . I . I I I I I I• I I I I I I i FOR LOVEBIRDS ONLV! 1 As your lovebird stage evolves 1 into deep devotion. the meal sage of love in your ArtCarved rings wiJI perpetuate I twedding he memories of those first I moments. Our new AriCarved I collection is unexcelled in I beauty ond variety of design . 1 Have you seen them? iI I k!Carved" WEDDING liNGS White and ln!aot son, Mrs. Ernest E:Bak. er and infant &c:l:l, Mr a. Paul W. Jarrett and ln!aot daughter. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Roy Frecker, Min· ersville. Dischorgecl - Leopold l{yaell, Kenneth RusaeU. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Loretta Kiaer , Racine; Mary Bolen, Pomeroy; Carrie Turnbull, Hart!ord; Pat.. FAWN SET His $39 .50 H1r1 135.00 PAll DAVIES JIWI.ERS . . •• __.Aw. GoW,.U.,~. J••••• _ -.----.._ ______ A10thoo,,.11 ~Carv.d Easter Greetings May the coming of this holy day lift your spirit and bring joy to your heart as you worship ' in your church this &ste¥ Sund.ay. ·.· .•. .'. ., . eF~EE ESTJI4ATE$ _.JASYt• II'ICI GUr IPtdll '"'W!n.pak" )'OU ctn bU)' portNb !n "!"'"' choice in worship and lhanksgiving this •... •Ill be 1111'8 the E'Aater iloiJill did it ~.~u. You'll ... nnltMd plcturu - NOT PROOFS - In lutt • few dtn. ChciGte hiO'a. t'xl't or Let us all a"end the church of our COTTON PETTICOATS Missionary In,..,IIIII.., ow:- Group onl) tl.OO ptr child. ·.CATHY DEXTER, DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. John Dexter, ,=:'~ and ~r or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dallier may Ill cla7s oo telavlsion. Cathy modelo shoes at II p. m. Qllllol 13. She abo Ia a IJiudeot at !olarslall UniveraiQ'. Brown- HUber Wedd I.ngolflcer Vows Read March 22 Weather Roundup • NYlON elCRUN H'HNI ..,.. poen. YOU'll pt to ... ~ewe~, ffftltMtt plctwet In Ju8t • ftw claya. - I kiO. oniJ ..,_ eteh chlt4 ttktn tlftiiY or 1 1110 ar;';.ien Birthday Party Honors Cheryl Ann Robinson ......... ALL _ _ , _ , 4llltiUN, 100. ........ ••• ,.. dol .lull: ...... CHESIDRE - Mias Sandra sue Kall, deughter or ""· and Mrs. J. Oliver KaD, Cheahtro, be..,.e lhe brlda or James A. French, Jr. ..., or Mr. andMrs.J. A. French, AddliiOrl, Saturday, March 29, at 2:30 p. m. Jt the Chtahlre BopGALLJPOLIS - Colcnol R. tlst OnD'ch. E, Knoltl was the fPIOs! speak. VOWI of tho doUble ri!W ce.,.. er at the resular meeting or tho mOllY were road by the Rev. David Gallla County CWzens Band RaSedllol. seven brlllch candelabra dio Club on Wednesday, April 2. IIIII baoketa or white Easter Will at the K or P Hall. Mr. Knotts,. and palms deconted the church. a "~ auctioneer In this A l'el!-llour of p......aialmuolc area, opoke ... the "Origin of waa presented by Mrs. Merlya the Auction Profesalon." Roas, ..,.nist, and Jloiolat wao combining humor with lac~ Miss Patiicta Berridge, Ga!UMr. Knoltl cleared up a lot or polls. misunderstanding concerning the Given In marriage by her !'athauclloneerlng pro!e88lon. He er, the brlda wore a Ooor length pvo a deiiiClllllratlon 11 hla aucwedd!IW sow• or oraanza and .,... tioneering aldll by auctioning orr embroldeNd lace with 0111>1re a cake to the hlllhest bidder, walotllne, an .Wine skirt ild deBob Cox. tacl'el>le train. Her veU ~ elbow The meeting waa called to orlenath. IUuai!ll wao attached to a der b)' president "Foxy" Grant. aatiD IIIII pearl headpt- She Mike Thompson led the groop tn ......ted a caacade of ...,.tioaa devotions. Secretary Soe Franand lllephanollo, centered with cis read the mlrutea or the last wbite cymbidi181lo andwhlteaatin meeting and took roll call, The atreamers. treasurer's report was given by Min Maey Lou KaU, oiater or Ruth Am McMahon. tile bridge, sened •• maid of Work is still continuing on boaor. Brldelllllida were Mrs. the plans !or the anooal CD Jam. Demio llallcoek, Loolsvllle, Ky,, boree which will be held on IIIII Mloo SUe Buckley, Cheahlre. Jtme IS at the Gallla Coonty They wore Identical Ooor lo!Wth Junior Fairgroonds. ·aile green sowna l'ashloned with GObert Plants was chosen as e~~q>lre walaWnes and lace bothe representative for the CB •lces and sleeves, featuriJw satin Club to attend the meeting at Mr. and Mrs. James A French Jr. bows lXI a eap back deoign with Oscar's on Apri1 11, concerning . ,...-•·.·.·.· .· . . ·..·.·,· . ... ·,•,•,·,•,, , . ,• , • ..· ,··, ,c..·. chitron tnlns. Satin bows and Uthe organizing of a YMCA tn this luaion headpieces completed their costumes. They carried S/Sgt. and Mrs. Huber Bosworth received her noaepys of yei.Jcw carM.tions Second Ueutenant's bars as an centered with a yoUow cymbidin the React program. ium. GuestepresentwereLtndaand Gary French, Addison, served Junior Carroll, Joyce Bosworth, aa beat man. The uahers were Jay Cremeans, Bruce Campbell, GALLJPOLIS - ChOI')'I Ann Cheeyl opened and ackoollledged Clarence Tucker, Gallipolis, and Pam and Ann McMahoo, JimRobtn.oo wu hoooredonher10th her gilts. JOM!Jh Pettey, 'Covington, Va., my Rothgeb, and R, E. Knotts. Becky Call won the door prize. Marshall French, brother or the birthday Friday with a party at The door prize was won by Guoota were Pam Mclllahon, groom, arKIBarryBurnett,cousln her hmne. Cheryl lo the daugh· GALLIPOLIS _ Vows of the coat. The couple took a wedding Sosle Fisher. ter ot Mr, and Mrs. Earl Robtl>- Carla WUUa, Sandy Sowera, of the bride, served as taper- double ring ceremony were read trip to Washington, D. c. The meeting was adjourned Becky Call, .Charlene Roy, C~ llgbters. Miss UD11a Maaard, Saturday, March 22, lor Peggy son, 207 Klneon Ave. They will reside this sum.. and refreshments were served Game• were played and prlzeo dy . Mink, Debbie Cnft, Robin Coal Grove, Ohio. registered tho Lou Brown and &Sgt. Charlea mer at Ft. Campbell, K.f. to the approximately 45 people wont to Dabble Craft, R o b i n Shaver and the honoree's broth- guests. E. Huber D at the First PresThe new brtde is. a graduate preaent by lllcllle ca ..y. Sl'e"'r and Cindy Mink. Favors er, David, and her mother. The bride's mother chose a b.Yterian Church, Galllj>olls. of Gallla Academy High School The next meeting will be on were distributed totheguestoand twQi>iece beip lace dress with Miss Brown is the daughter and attended Rio Grande Col- Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 p. matchina -~ m, at the K of P Hall. ·~ accesaorles for her ~ Mr , and Mrs. Harv ey E• lege. ~e is presently teaching dal¢ter's wedding, Her coraage Brown, Jr. and Sgt. ~ber is the at Henderson, W. Va. was a yollow orchid. oon of Charles E. Huber, SIJ. The bridegroom is a gratllThe bridegroom's mather wore ver ~rings Met, and Bett;y Jo ate of Blair High School, Silver a coral crepe dre&s with lace bo- Hube r, Denver, COlo. ~rings, Mel., and also attend59 GALLJPOLIS - T~ntture, Saturday • .. • " 63 dice and oleevonlllmatchingacThe Rev. Glen Hueholt read ed Rio Grande College. He I& Awrage hlgb ~ture lor preciPitation and w01ther condiceaiOI'iea. She wore a yelliM or- the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. be- an Instructor with the Rangers tlom lor each 24 hour period ao the week tbls year - 60.1 d"" !ore an altar decorated with large tn the 82nd Combat Sec. Pol. reCO<ded by Pete McCormick at groeo, last y01r- 75.6degrees. chid coraags. Immediately !ollowing the baskets ~ white muma, gladlnll, Eg., at Ft. Campbell, K.Y. Average low temparatureo !or the Falr!Ield W01ther Station. ceremony a receptloo was held and car~~~~tions, ac~ented w 1t h out4-Wwn guests were Mr. Day , )1~\ Low Prec. In the"otltlrch 110\!iltl' t«iiff:' '!'hi! •. 111' 0 1!11 !om. Candeiabra and a and Mra. Carroll Brown and SWitay • • • • • •. , .,_ . 24 brlde'K 'ilblil carl'leol'ou! t h II green velvet kneeling bench comlarnlly, Columbus; Mr. and Mra. MASON - Rev. Keith Han, .Total pniclpltalionlor tho week Monday • , • • '" (5 15 green alii yollow color theme and pleted the decorations. Larry ~pple, Henderson, W.Va.; lon, a missionary, will speak thla yoor - 0.18 or an inch, last Tuoadoy • • .. • 62 I9 waa centered with a threo-Uered The organist ""' JudY Joho- Mra. Fern Mltcholl, Mro. llow- at the Albriglrt United lllethoWedneaday . , • 62 54 .18 year - o.u of Ill inch. Total preclpltatlM to dete this wedding cake, loitPed withamini- 1111 and soloist was Nell San- ard Miller, and Mr. and Mra. dlst Church in Mason, AprU 13, Tlurllday ..... 67 36 lturo bride and.......,_ H01te11es den. !pocial seleetl!lls were Blll Barlley, Pl. Pleasant, W, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Hanlon and yoor - 5.57 Inches. laot year FrJ41y ••• ••••• 80 34 were Mrs. Clarence Tucker, ••o PromiH Me," '•Beeaute," Va.; Miss Heather Lodge, Miss !amlly twice have been mission11. 44 lncheit. Mra. Jame• s. Porter Min and U1be lJJrd'a Prayer." Betty Hammer, Mr. Craig Wal- aries to HalU, 3 years the first Narmal a"'rage P"*<iPitation Connie Swiabor, Mrs. Richard Given In marriage by her !a- ker, Mr. Jooeph N, Floreaca, time and 3'h years the last. He am.u.Y - 40-70 inches. Beautiful Bockhont, and Mrs. David La· thor, the bride wore a !loor. Mrs. Deidre Cosgrove, Mr. Char .. aupervlsed the building or sevCroix. Aaslatlng hoste11ea wore length gown or lacs with elbow les E. Huber, and Mrs. Diane eral churches and one seminary Bloomina Plants Mrs. Harold Mack and Mrs. Ray- length lloevss. Tho lace train Brewer, Sliver Springe, Mel.; Mr. whUe there. The family is resldFor "Instant" Mascara on Eyelashes mond Zerkle. """ altaebed at the walatandwas WU!lam Bozell and daughter, lng·at Letart, w, Va. and is enTo be@. ,-- ftile eyeCheirfulness The.new Mrs. Frencblugrad- poor! 11111 IMQiin trimmed. 11>e lrmtoo. gaged In evangellsUc work. laoltes pt'dly aad Ia Lilla or l(.ypr Creek Hf&ll School gown .... empire SQ'Ied over Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore The WSCS and the pastor, Rev. .... sbapel aPttiY inasclla Holzer School or Nuralngalll aattn with scalloped neckline. and 11111, Mr. and Mro. David Charles Parrish, extend an tnfe lllem lle1 ore ·allaehlnc to alii Is presently -Joyed 11 Holzer Her elbow length von of sDk Miller, Mr. and Mra. Pbllllp vltation to church congregationa Y"J' OWD lalhH. Y- luhS.rvlnt: Gallipolis, llledlcal Center. illualon was held with a lace Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. MI- or the area to hear Rev. Han01 will slay oleo wldle 111P-roy, lllddlaport[. 0. The bridegroom ia a ll'ldiBte jtlllbm: headpiece. The veil was chael Kerns, all of Columl:us; lon and see his slides on Haiti. llt!J te~lller perfeelly 'llllh and IIOson Co., W. va. yGIIr false ODel. AlsO, lhe of Kypr Creek Hl&h School and berr<nfed !rom the bride's coos- 11-Sct. and Mra. Charlea DickRev. Hanlon's parents are Rev. ~ 1777 or 992-SSdO received Ida Bachelor of Science ln. llillleal'l adl II I Preterva· son, Ft. Campboll; K.f.; Mr. and (retired) and Mrs. J. W. Hanlive fer you !alae Illite•. Degree In Geology !rem Ohio Tho bride carried white roaes Mrs, Lother Brown, Mr. and lon. They make their home with State Univenity Mareb 15. on a lace covered Bible. Mrs. Roger Brown and dau&h· their daughter, Rev. Mrs. BernFollowi!W a wedding trlil toNi· Mrs, Jean Am Lemon, ma- ter, Cheaapeake. Ice Winkler at Clillon. apra Falla, theccktJleresldeaat trc:rl ct honor, wore a sleeveMro. R. Frederick, Canfield; tho present time at HooU I, Gal· leao Door length, linen gown Mrs. Robert Breben. Balti1'081' TO MEET llpolll, but wUI leave 10011 !or or mint green, st;yled with em- more; Miss Jinx Farley, WalSh.. MASON - The newly organiz. Fort Belvoir, Va., where Mr. plro 1111at, and turned down col- lngton, D. C.; Jim Willlamo, Freneb wiU serve aaanolllcerln Jar, !Ito wore a matching green Wbeeleroburg, and Roger Ev- ed Veterans ~ Foreign Wars .POst 9926 wiU meet April 9 the United States Arm,y Corpo ot veU • ans, 08k Hill. at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall in Engineers. Wencly Dlckaon, daughter or Mason. The poll plana to hold Out • or- town pata included: 111~ Charles E. Dich11<11 was another obootlng match oo AprU Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Rice, Mt o""er girl. iilte wore a m1n1 DIVORCE ASKED 13 at Cedar llollow Qm Club at Vona, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. How· gr- A-line drel8 with matchPOMEROY- - E . Pear- I p.m., " " - Clillon and Weal eD Edwarda, St. Clalravllle, 1ng coat, and carried a· white aoo, Middleport Boule 1, baa Ohio; lllr, and Mrs. Richard Bock- ba- ~ ..._ carnation• and !Ued &Uit !or divorce from Rutll Columbia. horot, Lawrene....., Ind.; Miss · white ._!~«alL Am Pearaon, Point Pleaaant, Karolyn Hackl IIIII Mloa Shirley Rlngbearer,-Bradahaw, w. Va., In the Melia Cooi1V plalntlft charges groos nugleet SteVODI, Logan; Mr. and Mr I. 10!1 or Dr. and !lira. T. Jay COmmoa Pleas Court. T h e or ~ and extreme cruelty' Jameo Froo~ Mr.ildMrs. Mlch- Bradallaw, Galllpolia, carried the aol Dickerson, and Mloa Char- rlngo 111 1 white aattn cushion. lotte Froat, aU of WCII'Ihqton. Ulhen ware ~ WU!lam D. Mrs. v. 0. llall, Mr. and Mrs. CUnlllt, Golllpolia; s.set. Carl · Ral!lh llaU IIIII deuahllor, Diane, ll. Rute, Ft. Cam&1bell, Ky., and Athe111; ~ 1e B, v•--.·•· Mra. E'lllyn Lunalord .._..,. ....,_ vd .,._.., J r., and ....._ illaDc:he Spoaro, Water· Ft. Caqbeli, K,y. 1oo, Oh,lo; Mra. Charloo VI'OIIIln Sit. Gal')' Lee Brown, brolb11111 dellllhter, YlrJ, Belpre; Mlaa or of the bride, 1188 best man. Carlene French and Mill J u d Y AU the mole attendanta wore In Kohl, ~~~ Ml11 Ulllla _., ..._ ....u At ....lar,.. ' ~-•w"'orm• 11101, Athenl1 Ml11 Holly W11vFar her doulllter'a wedding, er, llllroMed,· 11¥•1 Clpt. llrl. 11rv11a a .llllltel blue IIIII llr1. lil'lld Laei'Uilr; U, S. aatiD brocadt dnll with mateb· Air Forto, and Mr. R. 8. ADa,.. IIIII coat, voll hal or ""'- With worth IIIII da-1, Rae Am bowo and D01181' ace& H e r OHr M (elan Mil~- Te IIIICIIPand Joanl.. · .Dowen wti'e white I'OMI. CtnM lelwflln Ill:· aitd lin. Vallldlll ~ A ncoption waa bold ImmeFroneh, Mr, Larey Jarvia, Mra. dlateb' toU!IIIInl 111 the ehureb Carolya Hart, Mloo C1nthia Buail. lell.,.lllllp room. MINIMUM 20 SQ. YDS. Mlao DWw Arm~ Mia• The bride' I table 1181 deeoratRuth Clark, Mioo Brenda Lunaed With 1 white wodd1n& cake ••· .fNOOOR•OiiTDOOR CARPET NOT lord, Mr. IIIII Mrl. RalphMcCol· cenWd with white Dowera. G,_ INCLUP~!J IN TJfiS SPECIAL! 1_,, Mr. alld Mra. Polar Burp, poiiCb llld auorted mlllto ware Mr. IIIII Mrs; Rebert Burp, 1ft, aemd- F'-o dleoniiDi 11M Gallipolis Motor Co., Your Local Chovroltt • Oldomo· aM Mn. ·IOb·R.tlo, ail of CO. table ware daldea. bilo Dealer is proud to announce Evorott Sounders as l"'lllafo ' liGitlll France · realflind their Salesman For Tho Month of March. Only thru tl!elll IIIII ~ ,_IIWM sonilco 011d a 1tr01111 dosiro to ploaso tho ;a r- ...... lllille ..... llrOini, ; ' ' axcell..,t piople ' of th'is aroa. can !hi_• bo occompli•h~. Mr. aild Cado,J Nlllar, GalSounders resides at il02 Konoon Drive, Galhpolls, ALLATION Withh,....Of.. '. . CAiPET · (BLACK l WHITE) . (New Quarter Beains June 12) . CB Radio Speaker is R. Knotts with hlo lovoly wlN 'Lillian and 2 i:hlldren, Cry•tal and Konard. Golli."'lf~ Motor Co. and ill •!RPiayHo and ' tGita In oxtondint Ia ~vorott· ___ _. - '. I ' ,4 , �10- The S!Jrda)· Times • Sertlool, S~, Aprll 6, 1969 No Time .to .be Idle for Mrs. Edna Wickline RIO GRANDE - If keeplns buQ Ia the key to illlccessflll retlremen~ Mrs. J::dr,a Willlama Wickline will have no idle time COl her hands. Mrs. WlckUne retired April I after ooarly 30 years oi posts! ed ln and asked where be mlsht looate a Mfas Rlilg. I UDderotoOO him to 18¥ 'this rllli.' I asked him aver In a (JI!veringvclce. He baaded me a )Ioper with her name and addreaa. HRJo Grande Collep Olllled the farm Bd> EYana noW ·owna and roUsfoua -lfvedlhere 'lllth a mlnlater and bfa Wife as IUperv!sers. Mlas Ring, the stu- service here. Sle has served aa Postmistress, Acting Postmistress and carrler~lerk. Her husband, 1he late Dana Wickline, also was Postmaster .dent, roomed there. or Rio Grande seven years, and "One hot atternoon, while ateCVIng wxler a large shade - her soo, Donovan Wickline, was Postmaster here a few years tree, two men a-ched her and asked her for somesuollne. She told them the sa• drllm was locked. Tlte,y told ber they were 011 their WQ to see a afck mother and had no mme;r. lite remembered she had too dolJars and save It to them to get sas. lite gave them her name and Mrs. Wickline will have plenty to keep her busy. Along with her many hobbies, she takes care of her 24-room home, three trailers and two apartments, a large yard and Clowers. ~e has 67 varieties ol African violet. has qullted 28 quUts and prefera the appllCJJed kind ol qullt lite alao braids rugs and keeps busy wltb her music and cooking, During her years of postal ser- ' "When I run out of a job, ru take my rocking chair out on the front porch and write a book" she &ald. Mrs. Wickline was trained for her job by Margaret Bohn, for- mer postmaster, who served from 1914 to 1941. Then shetook over as Acting Postmistress. 9!e, in turn, has trained a doz- en persons for the postal service, including her late husband. S:le has watched the Rio Grande Post Office progress through ttiree classes during the years. Until 1945 it was a fourth class Post Office. Then, due to an increase in the volume of business, it became third class and is now second class. Mai\V interesting changes have taken place through the years. She praised the new Zip COde and remarked that the parcel post deUvery service had taken a lot of work out of Ule post of- fice. , The new $10,000 Rio Grande Post Office was dedicated on July 8, 1962. Mrs. Wickline was acting Postmaster at the tlme. EI- 11 Defendants mer E, Caldwell, GalliPolis Post. c11rred a!ler an early dispatch oi master, was master of ceremon- mall one morning, she recaJled. Ies. urwo boys came ln to mail a Back 25 years ago, the R l o package. 11tey wanted It sent Grande Post Office handled many ~ecial Delivery. It wasaddreiB· C.O.D.'s, Mro. Wickline recall- ed to a girl at Davis Hall, which ed. Baby chickenscameinC.O.D. was the dormitory where the Some times many or the chick- Medical Center is now located. ens were dead and had to be I weighed It, The boys paid and counted. The odor was terrible, left. she recalled. "I thought I coold hear some••1 was happy when the postal thing moving In the box then I manual revised the requirement noticed two holes near the top and we did not have to count the on the back side ol the box, The dead chickens . We also had dead boys were very solemn and nevCrogs and bees, sometimes," she er mentioned what mlshl be In reminisced. the box. ••one time the post offke re"I decided to deHver Jt beceived a cremated body in a fore I opened the post office, package, about the slze oi a shoe I did and had the girl sign lor box. I had a very depressed feel- lt. I thought there was maybe ing about that," she said. a mouse or a grasshopper in Mrs. Wickline expressed her the box. pleasure at l'IOrldng with Mrs. 'fWell, latetheS&Jne afternoon, Lavada Myers, a former R i o two girls came to the post of. Grande Postmistress. Mrs. MJ-.. fice and asked who sent the box. ers was in lbe position for 11 I told them I just knew they years. She also expressed her were students. 11 appreciation for the patience and The girl said 'Who would klndooss of the post office pa. want to pay postage on a dumb Irons through the years. old snake?' 1 said, 'A snake, all An Interesting experience oc- I know is they were students.' OfTwo Taken POMEROY - Eleven defend· ants were fined and two others forfeited bonds Frldoy In t h e court oi Meigs Cooncy J u d g e Frank W. Porter. Fined were Herbert D, Wallace, l't. Plesaant, Robert A. MUier, Long laland, N. Y., Low. ell D. stanley, Albany Route 2, Robert 0. Brade, Parkersburg, and DavJd Michael, Pomeroy, '10 and costs each m charges of l'lll1llng a stop slgn. Stanley was also fined $10 and costs on an unsare vehicle charge and Michael was fined $10 and costs 011 a !lctitloos registration charge. Others fined were Richard E. Lewia, Pomeroy Route 3, $10 and costs, no operator's license; Gerald El>lln, Middleport, $74 and costs with $44 auspendecl, overload charge; WilJU.m L. Patlarson, Pomeroy Route 2, $5 and costs, failure to dispiD.Y flag; Charles Russell, Pomeroy Roote 3, $15 and colts, no operator's Hcense; John Landaker, Pome. ro,y, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle, and Guy D. Hayman, Long Bottom, expired operator's li- Body Arrived Saturday » GALLIFOLIS - The body oi PFC Roger Howley, 18, Rt 1, Bidwell, was scheduled to arrive in Columbus late Sa:turday nlsht according to Miller's Home for FuneraJs. PFC Hawley was killedinVIet. nam on Merch 28. He was the seventh GaJlia COWlty service. man to die in action ln Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961. ~ steve Hawley accompanied his brother's body from Viet- Home Sale ••••,k!!"' . ''•••"' 675-3000 4 ':*'' S~n, Radi• and Heater, Automatic trailS., Power Stterin1, W/S/W Tires, Buraundy Finish . willl Matchhqlnterior. Excellent Condition. - $1795 ·WOOD .MOTOR SALES . . Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio _. ••lliliiiii_iiii _______________ CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. - e r brother, Robert, a member of the U. S. Morine Corps, and a Vleblam War veteran, arrived in Gallipolis Friday !rom Norfolk. Va. PFC Hawley's parents are scheduled to arrive here sometime Tuesday from New Mexico. Funeral services are expected to be cmulucted Thursday af. ternoon. Completa details will be amounced later by Miller• a Home for Funerals. BEFORE YOU BUY A USED CAR ! 68 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN IIU$IWS ~-- .67 FORD GAL. 500 a a INC. 14 WE M4KE 2nd MORTGAGE REAL EST4 TE L04NS Corner S.. ..d & Court Stroot 300 S.cand 4¥onut Gollipali 1 Mike Vanderpool, Mgr. Phone 4~4113 ~lo, 6 cyL, llandard ahlfl, I-.e nck,~L owner• .focally owllad, 14,000 actual m es. ShowTCOlm Conlltlon. . :="' .. 63 fOlD Country Sedan 9 paaaerwer alaUoo waaon. V8, lilt. trana. Power steering, power brakea, air cond., n· dlo, locally owiled. Clea11. - ---- . ·-~~o.rW..9J_ Fair lane G. T.A. 2 dr, Hardtop, 390 V8 e11111ne, new wide oval tires, power steeri~, power brakes radio. One ..,ner, Sold new by this garage. In ,;,tnt · condition. BIJance of new car warranty. $1995 64 PONTIAC FIRECHIEF vvv "'i!iCPJtAIJIIiii"¥11P • :s $·795 . ·- ,~~ · .. radio, 9' bottle sa• dellvery type be.!. 7,00(1oct: ==-~=:_. ,..1!1!!. 66 FORD MOO PICK-UP TRUCI V8 e1111lne, CUslclm Cab, 8 tt.' sl)'le aide bed, red and white. Radio. Heavy ducy rear "'-r. Loeaf.. -~~~--. - '': RU %14.GLS auaaau $1595 u a JITS1W1 LIE . 62 FORD C-750 65 FORD THUNDERBIRD UW'¢ ¥ . TUt cab model, chaasla IDol cab, V8ellilne, 5 speect . trans. , 17, 000 lb. rear ule, 2 speed, 7, 000 lb. front. axle, cuatom cab. Heavy dul)' brakes, heaYJ dull' rnme. 2 dr, Hanltoil. Locally owned, white with ....,utiful aqua interior. Power steering, power brakes, air cond. Excellent Urea. This car will hold ICJ ner an,ybod,y's tn•pecttCA 66 FIAT 1 68 G.M.C. 1/2 TON BOTTLE GAS T.UCIC . 5 speed trans., 2 IIJ)Oed rea. ixle cuolclm cab 4 dr. Sedan, Power steering, power brakes. Turqoo!ae and white. Radio, w....,. llreo, A real clean car. $1095 • $1595 -".cu.....,~,. •._.....-,.~--- u ClllfWI $2095 ~'!!!!lluun. 66 C · HEYY II STATION WAGON 2 dr. Hardtop, 390 v.s engine, Cru!s.......,.tlc, P. steering, radio, W·a-w tire~, 16,000 actual miles, me owner. still has new car warranty. . . 'LOAl'l · !2995 r __ _ Lriii.V-W%UWW4NV-%C .._.. A"SQJJY_..., "Va4%: ~~sa " SEE US FOR A DEBT CONSOLIDATION By United Preas 1ntermti0111l Thoounds of peace demooatrators marched In some of the nation's largest cltlea Saturday In the Drat mass protest ap.lnot the war In Vietnam since the olart of the Nixon administration. The march organizers, many of them prominent In the stormy protests o1 the Lyndon Johnson era, boasted their rams would number tens of thooaanda In parades through the streets o1 New York; O!lcago, San Francisco and elsewhere. ·However, the Chicago marchers were estimated at about 5,000 when they st.pped off d01¥11 Slate Street, buffeted by a 2S mlles per hour wind and escorted by 800 policemen llll,q,lcked lor their "trlendllness and coq:,eratlveness." •· Guardsmen on Duty More then 7,000 National GUardsmen were on duty in the Chicago area, called out Thllrsday to put down rlotiJV wbfch broke out on the eve of the anniversary of the aasasslmtion of Dr. MarUn Luther Kllli Jr. However, the Chicago march bep.n peacefully, as did the pr.ocession or 4,500 to 5,000 demonstraWrS d o w n New York's Sixth Avenue. The three major marches advertised that their ranks were led by active Gls opposed to the war. Whatever soldiers sh..,ed up for the marches were not in un1torm but wore white "over'· ~~·' ·caps. ., . . : ··· .I ll Corw- flago,'llil the black · ' bapnera of anarchy flapped a'bove the marches, which were ocheduled to end in rallies l.ddresaed by leaders of the antiwar movement late Satur-da,y. The marches were the spea..,. medium blue, black vinyl roo~ deluxe Interior, 390 2V engine, P.S., P.B., radio,,.•..,. tires. IJe.. luxe wheel covers, Comfort streem ventilation, retractable headlights. This automoblle has 11,000 actual mlleo.. Was locally owned. Sold new by v-..n""51i0ift:i,!t 2 dr. four speed trans. Vln,yl Interior. Excellent · condltlon. QUALITY SALESMEN Pie.... lrllck with utili\)' body, did shut off a contract." Thomas Morgan, Ohio manag· er Cor Sauer, said the canpany h~ to be able to comply. -'We sun hope to get into c(llljlllanee to satisfy aU parllos cone.wned, 11 he said. "We are trytrw gracetully to comply." When Gienow issued the warning last month, Sauer was told to hire Negroes for work on an $8.8 million projecL Morgan said two Negroeo had been employed dllrlng the 31). day warning period and Glenow said he felt the effort was surficient compliance to aUow con- tlnlllllon of the ·contract. More than f45 mUll<~~ Wllrlfl ol oonatrucUCOI Ia UJJderwQ ~ · Ohio State, with six pre.leeta belJV developed. St.phen E. Lance, unlverlil)' constructor, reported all ce& tractors moving alq uin iOOd shape,'' except for Sauer. head of demoruitrationa advertiled In 32 clUes over the Easter weekend to serve notice to the Nixon admlntstratlon the! the forcea of protest against.the Vletnun war are still ·~· Revive Fervor One ol the organizers of the coast-to-coast proteat, author· paychlatrlat Dr, Erich Fromm, said, "we tave waited long enough and If we walt any longer lethargy will set ln." More Study Coming On Government Nixon Orders Arms Review Leading to Soviet Meeting TO RECEIVE mA DEGREE AWARDS Chapman. L to r, Joan Darat, Louise Franklin and Esther Three Firsts for FHA Chapter CHESiliRE - Esther Chapman, Lwise Franklin and Joan Darst, FHA members or the Ky. ger Creek chapter, have been interviewed and approved lor their State Homemaker's Degree. This Is the hlshest honor attainable for ffiA members, and it is the nrot year thet anyone from~­ ger Creek High Sehool has tried ror the degree. Interviews were conducted by active home economics teachers from areas from aoolhcr district, a retired home economics teacher from Ohio University ard the assistant state slt)ervisor of home economics. The girls will receive their awards at the State FliA ConveJ~oo President Nlxoll, tree Ill a eampaljpl pledp, appointed a~ lltudY commlaslon Safllrdoy to help tailor the executive branch to the modem needs oi government. .. Roy L. Alb, fll'elldent of Llttqn ln~atrles Inc,, waa named by Nblll to ehalr the group. Other members are George Baker, deal> of Harvard Untverall)''s Gr.- Sohool oi Business Aclmlnlatratioo; tormar Taas Gov. Jcibn B. Connally; Frederick B. I(Qpel, rormer chelrman of Ill• American Tel._ and Tele~i~Pt Co. ~T&T); and Richard lt. Paget, a New York managt. meat coosultaal. tion in Columbus on Friday eve- ning, April 11. The Kyger Creek girls wUI also receive the Award or Merit for their chapter at tile State Convention. This chapter re-ceived the Award of Merit twice berore, in 1963 and 1965, Mrs. Avice Frecker is advisor. Brass Certain 'Politics' Keyed Cut in B-52 Raids SAIGON (UPO-U.S. mllllary officials recovered enough saturday rrom their 11 tremendoua -•urprise" to. co~e tha~ I"resident Nbo'll'a 'deciBtlln to cllrlall B52 bombiJV raids In Vietnam must have been a poltucal one. Highly placed mUitary sources said they saw the annoWlcement as a political move designed to coax reciprocal acts of d.,..scalatlon from the CCIIIIIIlunist leadership In North Vletnun and elQ)edite the Paris peace talks. The announcement was made last week by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird who said the strato!ortress raids would be curbed as an economy measure that would save $52 million. The sources said the move ahocked U.S. commander& in VIetnam because Laird earUer had aaked the Houle Armed Services Committee for an additional $102 million to llOJ' for Increased B52 missions. LaJrd cited statements by Gel\ Creighton N. Abrams, the Americau ~mander ln. Vlet.·ihat the bombing lillaaion; were highly effective and essentfal to the war effort in VIetnam. "The administration's a~ nouncement came as a tremendous surprise to the military," said one highly placed source. "they thought they would be the last to go." The sources said It had been proposed to use additional B52 strikes to offset U.S. troop withdrawal& from Vietmm. There have been various riiJilOrs that 50,000 to 100,000 troqls might be pulled out as another sign or American good faith ln trying to erxf the war. But there have been no definite commitments to do so. The B52s, !lylrv rrorn hases on Guam, Okinawa aOO in Thailand, have been used dally ·nam; KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - Trailer Rally is Planned GAI.LIPOLIS- ScotiMcKeoll, ColumbllS, chairman o1 the April 21>26..27 rally of the Wally Byam (Columbua unit) Airstream TrsUerltes, to be held at the Gallla Coolney JUnior Fairgrounds, waa In Galllpolls aver tbe weekend to make preliminary plana for the event. MeKecn eald the unit -~~ to have somewhere between 35 and 50 trailers on lliDII tor the rally. The campers plan to tour OUr House, llld places of btl· three.- torlc Interest In the Old French Clcy. Several plan to bring their motorcycles here for use dllrtng t• . Jr according to Mc- KOCOI. On April 26, Bob Evans Souage 9Jop wiD cater the evening meal for the vialtors. Varfoua forma of entertainment will hlshl!ght Satunlay nlsht activities. Local otncialsworkl~with the lollrl1ta· are Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kerns, Waldo Brown, and the Galllpolts Chamber oi com. merc:e. hit Communist tr<q) concentratlons, installations arxJ lnfil. tration routes in Sooth Vietnam. : Abrams puts auch high value on the lmportarice of the B52 raids he personally greets aOO congratulates bomber crewmen who come to Vietmm on orientation visits. The military sources said they believed the Nixon admi· nistration made the decision to curtail bombing raids in re-spOD8e to Communist claims at the Paris talks the United States was escalating the war through increased B52 strikes. During the past two months, both Hanoi Radio and the NaUoml Liberatloo Froot (Viet Coog) Radio have contended the pace or the war was being stepped Ui> through the BS2 missions. un•s a political move- that's the reeling here," one source said of the Laird annowtcemenL to MURDEH CHARGE FILED AKRON, Ohio (UP0 - First degree murder charges were tiled Satunlay apinst a 22-yearold Akron man accused ol shootIng his estranged wife to death and wounding three other persons at a bar Friday night. Kllled at the B&W Bar was Carol Mclnl)'re, 19. Charged with mllrder and two counta of shooting to wound was Louis L. Mcintyre. TAX TAKE IS UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - state Treasurer Jolul D. Herbert eald Saturday ealeslax collecllllls for Ohio ln March totaled $35.4 mil· Uon, an Increase of $4.9 mUllon aver l\larch, 1968. WASHINGTON (UPO -The United states is engaged in a thorough review of ita disarmament positions aOO looks rorward to opening discussions with the Soviet Unloo by June or early summer, authoritative sources said Saturday. The sources said that the Nixon administration has alrea· dy designated Gerard C. Smith, director or the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, as the chief negotiator at the projected talks on limiting offensive and defensive misslle systems. The administration, which has been in touch with Soviet diplomats on the negotiations, has not as yet agreed to a time or a place -ror the discussions. Sources iOOicated that the Russians have been urging Moscow as a site, claiming that talks could proceed there quietly aOO erriciently without the glare or publicity and without constant lobbying by nations represented at the current Geneva disarmament talks. Propaganda Value The United States, on the other hand, is inclined to resist the suggestion or Moscow as a site in part because or the pr(4lagaiX.Ia advantages which would accrue to the Kremlin when an agreement was finally reached. The U.S. reView has been a time consuming arrair because or wt!amiliari cy with detail by many members or the new administration. Also, the review has required considerable coordination between many agencies. These include the Arms Control arK! Disarmament Agency, the State arKI Defense Departments, the National security Council, the White House Office of Science ard Technology, tile Central Intelligence Agency and lhe . , . . Atom1c Energy ComRUsslon. Despite the delay, the Nixon administration is ulllerstood to be both serioua and anxious to VISIT NEWSPAPER- steve I.Dduear, 10; Dennla New10111e, oi the Wlllson Children's Center, Columbus, visited In Gallipolis Friday accompanied by Mrs, Don Lane. Above they observe a justowrlter operated by Mra. Erma J...Yons, in The Smday Times-Sentinel's new offset printing plant. The youngsters also took in the city park, saw the site of the new bridge and watched boats on the Ohio River. They sdmitted to liking sollthem Ohio hUJ country. brlniiDI: f!1t bl~ ~11\de fl1e "10111- somewllere"· 10 dill- .Cooley said the arti!letal will be uoed untU a suitable hllman donor can be found, Since the operatlan Ia a "fir~" the medico were not how h time th had sure ~· • ey btfore the temporary heart ..Ud beeome lnOperable; Mlracoloul2tllo!U'S "Pm dt18f1110111ted and someI!Qi!lilal. . ~ llai1ned .that we haven't tbe ~~ ill , hacl~agaor.'~ CO!iJey eald. •.Q'lle · ~ a . 'man-mad!~ .. ~i ... t~ . tb¥ l!e !)!Is Uved 24 ·hour• <~·~ tdok ovett~>!>~-· ~...., II mlrieeJOUI bui the . 'fton~M ' Of. 1111!11PJ!&; <and, ' tal:! I~ , that ~ ~t to rellet~ aiOrlutf ~loocl' .the bndJ. him. of,,,tllia *':1~ and 19 iin·tO h..rt Lul<l'•·' ·: :a "'' nr.at lrilk!e ' .. ·, ' ·, ' ' 1 l "It gave us the stimulus to move aliead with lhla device. "MQbe aomewhere there Is a We were 10 encouraged by the gill of a heart for my ..,aband, vlllve's success in ..,mans we PI ease- " have not u··• lillY anti·.....-•"" -a. a1 1•• " ~ mCOlth8 ago, COOley a d w,. A prob1 em with u.r.... aa openlion sueh as he .,.s, performed n1 three 10 five Cooley eald, wso some were too years · - · 80ft to absorb OIIOIIsh blood to Tlte impmements In valve• provide a smooth now and . and lintnsa ~ever, cut~ . otberl Were tOO rouslt and ooe of· the ·major ~· ln· 'brolle blood. cells. " transpllllltlni orllfll• -:- break. Dr.- Domlril:> Liotta, u, a ,dOwn. ' of . blotlll .e.tla 1and ,·nauv~ ,oi ca~a, Argentina, 'nsutt!nc blood clot~, , , 11f1o ,le1lined the artificial . . ")l't Uie. l!hat C01111der0!1 1 hHI1, , aald ' 51 dlfte~Jil ~let• ' a llettel\ y~ve, ~'·~ wlllch, ~ ~· ltf-.,,'1!1~-~.... )Jefote deo~, beeill lllllls ,cllnlc,lll' tllree '011 ;~ '~lsm· lll\lni. , ' · · ate a heart. , we ' 1 ·,; '1 ··~ ~~·· I . 'i'"' .... ,' '~ ·• 0 ' ' MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -An estimated 2,000 persons SAIGON (UPI) - Amixed Com- converged on the rain.-soaked munist Ioree of VIet Conga n d Alabama CUpitol Saturday in a North VIetnamese movlngtoward symbolic recreation or the Saigon !rom their Cambodian Sebna - to - Montgomery march aanctuary attacked a small U. S. led by Dr. Martin Luther King artillery bose early Satunlay but Jr. rour years ago. ran Into a deadly comblnatlm of It was one of man,y tributes U. S. firepower that shattered being staged across the nation their ranks in a two..b.wr ba:We. this weekend in memory oC the u. S. mllitary apokesmen eald Negro civil rights leader, who the Communlat battalloo of about was slain by an assassin's bullet 640 men tried to overnm a small- in MeiJ1)his, Tenn., April 4, er force or 200 u. S. 25th Dlv!- 1968. sloo Infantrymen holding I h e A drenching spring rain artillery site. The Communists delayed the march !or nearly raced forward under cover t:l a two hours. Leaders firaUy mortar attack but met artillery decided it wasn't goi~ to let and air strikes that mowed them up, and ordered the march to down. proceed regardless. Some carryiJ¥: umbrellas and others bundled in rain gear, COUPLE KILLED SWANTON, Ohio (UPI) - Mi- they trooped out St. Jude's chael J. Gillen, 22, Rt. 3 Del- C&thoUc complex, where they ta, and Diana Harper, 22, Rt spent the night, and walked 4, Swanton. were kllled Satur- about two miles onto Dexter de,y In a single car accident near Avenue, where the capitol and the Dexter Street Bapti~t bore. administrator, eald the artificial heart with It new reilnements was a very simple machine. He was asked why, 1t it was so allnple, dld not someCOie buUd one before. "B' man knew so much about engines, why didn't they Invent the automobUe before 1898'?'' France replied. "It took somebocly to do it... The outside of the heart Is made of a type or plallllc called sllallllc and Is !Ousher than homan hasrt tisooe. Cooley put the left slde of the beari In first, Ibm the right and sewed them togetb•r. Because ot the t<il&hneas of the sUallllc, It took . Cooley tuoaer to sew It together than it' '~do. with a ~ V ' I Houston. Cooley eald the new lining was slmllar to a cotton nlshtshlrt. "It's about this consistency," be eald fingering his operating robe. ••We call ' it a woven net fobrle." "-'··· eald "· n- valvo"""'""" -~ on called the Wada-eutter ljlngaltSI H8art valvellld .deve!Qped IIi ~ro, Jll,!lll- .ttows the blood to ~ow ~ lie eaid fll'e\>l~ ·: Problems With artlfl· ,e.W · deYicea were thai, biOOCI !of!tl' ·.,lllitres and jiter !loata lOOM ,_. ~Fel<i4. . .,; IAi< , .l"eW81 ranee, .,.. e 1 heart. · '\ ~ Union should !eel c...,eUed to put on a new show of. military force in Czechoalo\'8kla, it would set back the quiet but determined effort& ol the administration to make pr~ gress on a variety al outstarxling diplomatic issues. U, S. diplomats are generally positive in their outlook on disarmament issues. There Is a !eelllli ol h""' within the Arma Control and Disarmament Agency thet the 17-nation disarmament committee in Geneva, which Includes both the Soviet Union and the United Slates, mlsht formulate a draft treaty on prohlbltlne the deployment of nuclear w~Dill on the ocean floors by the time the U.N. General Assembly convenes in New York tllia auhunl\ The diplomats el!presa deeper concern over the cLUTent debate In the United States about the creation or an AndmJssile (ABM) System and the Soviet reaction to it. The Soviet Unioo throogb spokesmen has denounced the administration's plan to erect a 11 Safeguard" ABM a y s t e m, terming the move an aggreuive action. But veteran diplomats are inclined to feel that tll.ls far the Soviet denWlciatlons are prima· rily propaganda and that going ahead with the limited ABM system will strengthen the U.S. negotiating hand at the 10JVeJ(IIeded talks with the Ruasians. Tributes Paid Rev. King u1bts is mmber 29,'t Uotta Dr. Mlehael Dabakey of Hous- • hasrt transplant thet wW montb s aao, " coot ey, -··'d• ''' ''We•re so enth usJ a ... ~ c that It said. He Is an aallstant ton's Methodist lloillital baa · pro!ang hi 1 we." uand a machine whleb tool< O¥er Kup'a wife, Shirley, save gives (blood) now and so little j)J'O(esaor ol surgery at the the pw11J1111g tuD~COII ' by doctors a note p!Nlllng for blood destrectiOII. Baylor College of Medicine In body for el,.... " open talks with the Russians. The administration l'eels that progress l~ disarmament bears a direct relation to the general political situation and, consequently, it is vitally important to move forward across a broad diplomatic front. Authorities reel that a breakthrough on disarmament might he1p on other difficulties such as Vietnam, the Middle East and Czechoslovakia. Set Back Possible State Department officials acknowledge that If the Soviet 11, and Roger Irwin, 10, Mechanical Heart Working Miracuously HOUsrON (UPI).. An ...,.. pacted breakthroush In rafiM.. menta oi tbt llnlnga and valve• three to five years ahead of 'ochedule kept a 47 'fOil'.old Dllnola man's artlfleial heart pUnp!ng a rhYthmic Jll8ll.llllde - ··.' 10 beat oi life Saturday. ..., ··:u-akell Karp of !ltdde, m.. ·- r - - ' •• "awake and vorL" ..,.... and- In "liable and -"' eondltlob .......... llllllfacto,,.itl'ari¥ 24 houri - ~the ilrnthetle heart waa lmplal!led ln.• three-llour""'ratlonby!lr. Qwon A. cOney tn st.' PAGE II SUNDAY. APRIL 6, 1969 VOL. IV NO 10 :1n •' their CQDtractual commitments, uEvery contractor presentlr to pp>vlde equal employment involved' in construction work at opJMlrtunity or risk loss or con- Ohio State 1• in violation ol the 1964 Clvll Rights Act and the tracts. Office o! Federal Ccrtract comDavid McConnell, Legal 11&- pliance," McCormell said. ''It Is dress Committeemen of the lo- a last minute, weak. iradequate cal NAACP chapter, said Fri- response ai'KI Is a token effort day's action was a weak effort. so they can say they acted alii Throngs March in Protests ---·---------------------~-- 675-1160 then 1 wlll permit the company apprentice plumbers or lose the to reaume work,'' Gleoort said. "II they do not comply, then I $477,730 plwnblJV cmtract. Action was taken after Sauer will termllllte the contract" Glenow besed his declslnn on had been given 30 days notice or suspension by otate Public a June 5, 1967 executive order Worka Dlrector Allred Glenow, tram Gov. James A. RIHxles. 11 Rhodei' order required publtc 1t Sauer demonstrates that it wUl . meet the requirements, works contractors, as. part ot on the job as journeymen or j • PRICES FOR 4'x8' SHEET FROM OPP. B&O DEPOT COLUMBUS (UPI) - State offi<iala atopped a Pemayl\'anla plumbing cootrador from work on a $3.5 mllllon Ohio Slate University ·proJect Friday because Negroes were excluded from the work rorce. SailOr Inc. or Plttobursh was given 30 de,ys to JMll Negroeo 66 PONT,AC CATALIN~ D8Dl. protect r credit HOME APPLIANCES FOR SALE Mobile '. SALE 5 ~~~ _r~~~~ 4~~ off those nagging billsWith ane loan, one payment, alzed to fit your Income. Ira a pleasure to talk over mon~ ey problems where you're always No. 1-never a sixfigure computer number. · WITH SCHULT "Unperturbed, the girl said, 'We know who It wae sU rlghl' They had seen the two holes In the box and wisely opened It m the porch. Mr. Snake crawled out, and aWl!JI Into the weeds he went.'' Mrs. Wlckllne recalled another peculiar Incident wilile working in the post office. "A girl student at Rio Grande College came In and re<J~esled to return her diamond ring. ~e was breaking her engagement Her eyes were swollen (rom crying and she asked €or a large arnwnt of Indemnity on the package to be delivered in person. ur collected all the fees and she waited around untll I had It ready for the €irst class mall pouch. She sniffled backthetears and I fell a bit worried, wondering what would happen if the package got lost. 11 Nearly a week later a large man in a sherffrs uniform walk- OSU Project Stopped Until Negroes '. ·\:! GRANTS STAY cense, $10 and costs. WASIIINGTON (UP0 - SuFor!eltlng bond& were Dale E. Estep, Pomeroy Route 4, OX· preme Collrt Justice Wllllam 0. cessive speed, $38.35, and Al- Douglas Friday granted a slay fred T, Smith n, Parkersburg, of execution to Robert Lee Sims, scheduled to die Aprll 18 $27.50, speeding. in Arizona's gas chamber. Lit us s~ow )'llU how lo pay Art Tho Only Way To Llvo ... Comploto 'f¥r•ltwro & 4pplianco N• Rent-No Worriet • ~ APARTMENTSDUPLEXES DON1BOTHER MOBILE HOMES ·as ~;-'!o~::~:~::;:;o~:;::::;:.-::::::::::::::~:::::~=:~::::::::::~:::::::::: 'I,! Fined, &nds he never reaped the benellta. Mrs. Wickline ealcl, "so I am Mra. Wickline has ,_ ~cwnll. baJ>w to ahow my._,tofacILne Jated mqre alck leave ~ring hir eumulated lick leave,. lolllre than did her hi!Dband. Wandertw healthandthatlaaome"II Ia aorta like ·IMir111<8," lhlni eAA't boq." NO IDLE TIME - WhUe Mrs. Edm Wickline of Rlo Gmnle haa retired aliBr _,.ly 30 yearl of postal service to the village shewUlhave no idle time on her bauds. Here she Is shown witb one or the 28 quilts she hao made and lljlpilqued. She has many hobbles In addltiCOI 10 taking care or a 24-room house, three traDers and two apartments. vice she has jotted down many interesting and some fascinating experiences. lite even has plans for them. addreos. They said they would send her the two dollars. "The ahertlt handed me the - r with the girl's name and addreas '"' lt Tlten I diiJJIIlsand the dllllllOIId ring from my mind and gave them dlnctlons to got to the girl, He asked me 'Do 100 know the girl 'I' I anawared, '011, yes, Yery well, she la a good chrlllllan girl. • uHe said, 'I have her name and addreaa 111 lhla - r . And 70U are sure you know her.' "A few de,yo Jatar I uw t h e girl and asked herabouttheaherlft. lite told me the whole otory. He was from another cOIIId;y and had picked Ul> the two men '"' charges of auto theft. Her lllllle and addre10 was under the wfndahleld visor. "People get In trouble sometimes trying to be bel¢11," Mro. Wickline j)O!nted Clll. At the time of hla death, Dana Wicklineofhad accumulatedalarge amount slck leave from which ·~ Church- King's rirst church- is located. The group was preceded by a truck with a gas flame, burning in memory or King. Few whites, other than p o I i c e m e n, witnessed the march, and those who did were silent. About one out of every 20 marchers was white. The marchers set out from Selma Friday and hiked across the Edmund PettllS Bridgewhere the 1965 marchers were first turned back by mounted policemen ard a tear gas barrage. There was no trouble Friday, however, and after making their way over the bridge, the marchers climbed aboard buses and trucks lor the 45-mile ride to Montgomery, where they spent the night before marching on the cap! tot. Negro leaders regard the Selma-to-Montgomery march as a turning polrt In the civil rights Dght that helped bring about passage or a llberallzed voting rights act. Rain put a danwer oo another tribute to King in his hcmetown or Atlara Hundreds had been •>~>ected to keep a 44-ilour vlgll at the gol<Hklmed Georgia Capito!, but instead only about SO rode out the ralnL Several hundred persona sllged a candlellsht mareh to the Georgia Capitol Friday nlsht An estimated 1,500 to 2,000 persons marched In tribute to KiJV In Milwaukee and later heard an address by the Rev. James Gropl, who led the ~en housing drive in Milwaukee in 1967 and 1968. ur believe King was the greatest American who ever lived," the prieat said. "America had better llaten to the words or Martin IAitber Ki~ Jr. if it wants to survive." In North Carollla, a groq> with an American flq I& their slandard and highway patrolmen as their escort• began a 251).mlle march to Raleigh to tall state ofllcials their problems. Those Smothers Boys Shaking Up TV Land NEW YORK (UPI) - Are NBC and ABC wooing TCl11 and Dick Smothers, dumPed by CliS after weeks of fellilng?WIIl Carol Burnett replace the brothers in Sunda,y night prime time? Wlll the boys take this lying down? Of!lclals ol the NBC~ ABC television networks said satur· day they had no comment '"' the p08slbillcy one cirtbemllliabtplck Ul> the Smothen llreth-.a Can· edy Hour drowed lp> CliS Frldey. But a highly placed retwork so11rce said no comment did not necessarlb: · mean nel:tber ot the two networks conaldertngthe prcigrlm, , whleh ~and a ~ . ol .............. a-.-n• .._,,.,.,ay. atCBS no ...... 11leP4· .. ....,.lilP iip-..... ' gram material "I lhlm beth NBC andABCare watchllli to see What type of breach of ccnnct ou!t ~· between the Smolbera Brothers and CBS," the network IOUl"Ce Hid. "UntO that Ia reiCilved, It' a unlikely any third P1J11 will want to get involved." �. . .... ,, 12 - 1n. ~nday Time•. Sentinel, !:undal', April 6, 1969 ··"· • '· .... ' ::~~~~ 6-Under, 207 After 54 Holes Cards Eke Out 1-0 Win Over KC =~~~~~:-:.::: Maxwell In Best Performance Gsn:Ptt Godman said oa Tourney Peabody Winner Pimlico .• Tiger& KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD Loo Broek tripled home the only r~m alii Mike Torrez and Dave Giusti oombined lor a lour-hit· •• ter to lead the st. Loots Cord· inals to a 1-0 victory owr Kansas City in exhibition baseball .: GREENSBORO, N. C. (UP!)Billy Maxwell fired a 7-<lnder· Saturday. par 64, the lowest 18-hole score Torrez, a hard..throwing right.. hander, picked LV his foorth ex.. hibition triwnph, scattering three hits over the first five hmings. Giusti retired the last seven bat- so Iarin the 1969GreaterGreens- boro Open, but hsd llttle chance of emorgina from the third roand Saturday with the lead. The 39-yeer-old Indianapolis ters. goiter suflered a 75 Friday that The cardinals scored in t h e left him at 6-under 207 alter 54 third when Torrez solved Royals AKRON, Ohio (UPD - J I m holes. Three olhor golfers were starter Roger Nelson Cor an offGodman, a sandy • hslred 23- six urlier after the second round. field double down the right field year-old bowler from Hayward. line with two out. Brock talCalit, who was rookie of the lowed with a line triple to the BALTIMORE (UPD - Lightly 382-Coot mark in right center. year In 1965, applied the pres· regarded Peabody, a Preakness Nelson, who worked the first sure with seven straight strikes ellgible, led from start to finish five innings, yielded only two Saturday to win the filth Fir.. Saturday to win the $28,800 Plm· hits in losing his fourth exhibi- stone-Professional Bowlers As- Winner and ·n ave Marr was eight Wiler. twrnamont. Morr and the other three- Ron Funseth, Gene LlttleraedGordon Jooes - had nol teed by the time Maxwell completed his third rwnd Saturday. Maxwell's 64 was only one stroke higher than the record low or 63 on the Sedgellekl Country Club cwrao. John Schlee ...t the record in the 1967 GGO and Doug sanders matched it in last year's "I just got thlngagolngtoda)'," !be 39-year-<lld Maxwell who had three blrcllesonthelrootnine aed tour ·more Cllllling In lor, his 3~1-64. "R was tho best round I've had this year," "Everythlng leU In place. It wa• eaay today," he oaJd. "I real· Jy had to work lor that 75 yeoterday." Maxwell's bast oh<Ming this year ""' finishing In a ~ay tie lor second place In the Phoonix tVen. Morr, who teed oa ohordy balore a shoWer began SaturciiY, Replacement Comes 'I' Uco Stakes for 3-year-olds by a length at Pimlico. George D. Widener's Over There was second al'l:l Teetotum, a stablemate of Peabody, was an- other length and one41alllarther back in third. RaymorKI Guest's Palauli, a highly regarded Triple Crown eligible, could do no better than fourth in his first outing or the year. Eldon Nelson gotPeabodl'awa,y In trort and although his lead Dever was more than one leJWth he held it to the finish line. The winner was timed in 1:11 2-5 for the six furlongs. The Chorley Robbins ·trained entry of Peabodl' and Teetotum paid $17.40 to win, $6.00 toplace alii $8.20 to show. Over There, tion game In five decisions. Bill Butler pitched hitless ball for three innings and Dave Wickersham pitched the ninth, aUowing two hits. Top Sox, 4-1 MILWAUKEE (UPO - The Chi· sociation Tournament of Clam· pions at the Rlvleria laneL Godman defeated Jim Steranich1 Jo1iet, DL, the 1968 bowler of the year, 266-228. Godman picked lf> a rirst-place cheek for $2.1,000 and took over the lead in the earnings race tor the year with $33,625. The six-foot unemotional Godman powered his way to t h e Through With Win NEW YORK CUPD - Dike, linol turn and finally forged to1lle Claiborne Fann's Kentucky Der- front in the closing yards of the by replacement for injured mile race. With Jorgo Velasquez in the Drone, came through with a smashing triumph at Aqueduct saddle, Dike swung to the outside Saturday when the chestnut colt coming into the stretch and then won the $58,000 Gotham Stakes oet sail lor Reviewer and Jlool>. by a neck in a thrilling three- ey's Shield, who were battling Cor tholead. · horse finish. The son of Herboger finally Reviewer, the 1..S favorite, and cago Cubs did all their hitting in championship with the highest the first three innings, picking score ever recorded in the final on right ha!Xler Bob Priddy as match or the nation's richest their special target Saturday in Rooney's Shield finished secot¥1 bowlil'@: tournament. posting a 4-1 exhibition victory in a dead heat behind Dike, who Stefanich, 27, winner of the over crosstown rivals, the Chi· moved up Into contention on the Firestone in 1967 when he set 13 cago White Sox. world bowling records, had alThe Cubs, playing without manready beaten 1966 Firestone ager Leo Durocher who was in champ Wayne Zatm, tempe, SEEKS ENDORSEMENT BUFFALO, N_ Y. CUPO- AI Chicago nursing a cold, unloa.ded Ariz., 237-234, and Dave Soutar, Bemtller, veteran center for the five consecutive hits in the three Gilroy, caur., 227-201. another Preakness nominee, was Buffalo Bills of the American run third inning to ice the win. The pressure mounted as worth $4.40· lor both place and Ron Santo's bases loaded single Godman kept striking in the Football League, reportedl,y is thaw. seeking the Democratic ensent two runners home and Ernie title match. dorsement for town s~ervisor Banks, who had the games first Stefanich coUected $12,500 for GUn.D TO MEET RBI in the first inning, singled second; Soutar $6,500 for third; in suburban Cheektowaga. PT. PLEASANT - The Ser- in the third tally of the inning. Zahn $3,500 for fourth, and Don vice Guild ol' Chri&l Church EpisDon Pavletich sent home the ARTICLES FU.ED Johnson, Kokomo, IRL, $2,500 copal will meet Wednesday at the only White Sox score in the Dfih POMEROY - Arilcles of in. lor fifth. Parish House for a 1 ·p.m. lunch- with a sacrifice f]y after Buddy corporation have been filed in Zahn had defeated Johnson 256eon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rush Bradford arxfKen Berry had sinColumbus with Secretary o! !late 93 in the opening game. Krodel, Mrs. s. W. Ingraham, gled off Rich Nye. In the final match, Godman, Ted W. Brown by the R. and and Mrs. D. N, Connors. A crowd of 10,847 braved 47... who looks like a middleweight M. Coal Co., Inc., with Berndegree weather to take in the fighter with his 16().pou00 frame, ard V, Fultz Usted as the agent. first of 14 maior league games did oot miss until the eighth Fred R. Fox, Caldwell, llled the BADMINTON FlNALS NATCillTOCHES, La. (UPD scheduled here this year. frame when he hit tor nine and papers. - Rud,y Hartono and Muljadi then sparec;l. Will, both of Indonesia, were He a]so spared the ninth and opponents in the finals of the completed the route with two • U.S. Open badminton championMARCO ISLAND. Fla.- strikes and a niJ'le-i)in count. ships at Northwestern Louisiana INEAI - Mickey Mantle's Stefanich slayed In through the State College today. drive zoomed off the 13th eight, spared the ninth and tee in the recent Tony Lema struck out, but it was not enough. Indonesia domimted play by placing players In the finals of Memorial Golf Tournament here. four . of the tournament's five The ball · traveled 200 .~,.<)cal open events. yards strai ght and then caPOMEROY LANES reened to the rig-ht. A slice. l ( . 'I i I made It with a tremendous ef- fort. He was timed in 1:34 4-5 even though rain fell on the track thr~hout the afternoon. Earlier in the program, mad!), another Triple Crown eandidate owned by Clalrborne, won the furlong Go Lightly Purse by three lengths but that victory hardly was as impressive 1\S Dike's despite the more comfortable margin of victory. It was the third straight victory in as many starts [or Blade, who was a 2-5 favorite and paid was at 8-ullier 13hller Friday's r....d, whUe Lilli~, Jonea and Fullloth were two stroke• back at 136. , Earl)' l!nishers S&turcllj' lnelUded Masters clalqllon B o b Goalby who fired 1 67 lor a 4ulller 209 along with Terry DW ol Auatlil, Tex., wh<Jalaoftnlahed the third rwnd with 1 67. Don Ja,..ry, Kan Stili and Bobby Mitchell were also at 209. Dudley Wy-, who .Jolnod MaxweU In baing the llrttplayero to tee oa, alii Don Wl>ltl o1 La· coota, cant, alao shot third round 67's but were a~r · stroke back In the 5~e total& .. at 210. BID 1het 1 69 to ba al210. A controversy was building at Sedgalltld SaturiiiY oboUI •• t... cidellt Friday In which tour white '"'" were kicked off the cwroo lorheckllnatlegroproleo•lonal Charles SIO:ord. But Smith Barrier, encU!fw sports editor or the Greenobora DaUy News alii Record IJid the honorary chalnnan of tho QG.O, staled thaI Sllford dld ncit aly anythina about It baills racial and that Walsh was "the ono who pushed the racial bullnoss." "Silford Is a gentleman, he wooldn't," Walsh ssld. Motion Is ·Denied A tloo 1rto the disquallllcatlon ol motion by Dancer's Image train.. Dancer's Image 11 wi1110r of the ers Loo cavalaris Jr. and Rob- Derby lao! May in Loulnllle. The ert Barnard lor dismisssl or ci- pair cootellled the cltatlooabould tations againotthem arloills from be dismissed bacause they had the Kentucky Derby disquallflca- served out the term of their susUon oontroversy last year• was pension. The commisaion. however, denied Saturday by lhe Kentucky ruled the motion ohould he dollied State Racina CommiS&IOIL because It wanted to hear testiCavalaris and his assistant, mony by the pair In connection Barrard, were given 30 - day suspensions by Churchill Downs with their post-Derby activities. Dancer' a Image, ""ned by Boastewards following an lnve&tl8a· LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) - ton mUlionalre Peter Fuller, was Capture Third Round Matches JOHANNESBURG CUPD- Topseeded Rod Laver and sec~ seeded Tony Roche of Australia won third roond matches Saturday $2.40 alter finishing in 1:10 4-5. in the South African tennis cham· Velasquez also rode Blade. pionships at the eJII)Onse of rivals Dike was a 7·1 shot as the from the host cwntry. crowd of 48,277 backed Review· Lo YOr defeated south AIHcan er soUdly. Reviewer tad won the Alan Schwartz 6-0, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 Swift and the Bay Shore stakes and Roche stopped Andrew Pater· impressively this year and was son ot SOuth Africa 5-7,~. 8-6, alter his third straight triumph. 6-.2. cation was lound preoent In a poot.!Jerby urine test Tho commioslon ruled Dancer'• lmall• ao the winner, but awarded first place prize DIOIIe) to second place ftniaher For· ward Pus, OWliOCl by Calumet Farms. BROS Auto Wrecking 446-4060 367-7598 GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS OWNERS: d Henry, Don, Paul Baird ( a million?" he was asked . ' ·Heck , if he can get anything out of me. he can have it," said the former New York Yankees centerfielder. " l don't even have a job. " 'Another Edison' WASHINGTON-IN E AiNew manager Ted Williams of the Washington Senators has a unique eva luation of slugger Mike Epstein: "He's like Thomas Alva Edison. Always experiment- ing." TO BE NAMED GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPOHorace "Bones" McKinney, former head coach at Wake Forest, is eJCI)ected to be named next week as the coach of the Carolina Cougars, a new team in the American Basketball Association. 111e Cougars, who this year ton and a 3-2 victoryagalnstVintonCouncy. The Marauders will contirue their 18-game schedule this week at home against Waharna on Monday, at Gallipolis on Tuesday, at Athens on Thursds¥ and home agalnot Kyger on Friday. Team members aN lrGitl rGW, lell to ricbl, Carl Demoakoy, IIGmio Clonch, forecast near perfect weather for the opeMr here with plenty o! &Wlshine and temperature& near 70 degrees by the 2:30 p. m. game time. GALLIPOLIS - Three ccuplea have appllecl !or marrla&'e ll· eenses In the olrlce of Gallla Ccwlll' Prd>ote ClurL They were: Mack Artlm. Elkins, 22, Galllpolia, conlltrtlc· lion worker, and Joan Ma1fa, 18, Galllp>lh, medical sects· tary; James D. Hogan, 37, Gal· Upolls, OVEC employe and reotaurant owner, and En1a L. Smith, 32, Gallipolis, secretar)'i Douglas 1'111!1, 18, Bidwell, appllance serviceman, and !llaron Faye Puckett, 18, Galli· polls, bookk-r. w.,.. • Rawllngs-Dndge , .•..• , , 58 Chapmar.cansday ••••.. 46 Mark V •.. •.....•• • . 46 LHOSPITAL NEWS . Elbert Williams Wins College Grant-in-Aid Mrs. Agnes Swisher _ Julia Boyles 490. Team High Game - Rawlings Dodge, 769; Ind. High Game- El· Iamay Norton, 189. mosl lha mosl LATE FRIDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE March 28, 1969 PI&. Forrest Runners • • • , . • 57 TV ••• , .... 52 . • •••..•.• 51 , • , . . . ..... 43 , .....•..• , 31 F'antastics , • • • • • • •••. 30 POMEROY - Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes R u p e SWisher were held Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. WUbur Perrin ol!lclatlna. Rotative& attending from out o! the councy were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher and children, Val· arle, Paul, Jr., and TimotJl)'; Mr. and Mrs. David Swisher and Mr, and Mrs. WUiiamTrlpp, all of Columbus; Dale SWisher, ~IZID DEAlH High Team Series - Forrest RuMOrs, 2084; lligh Team Game - Fanteotics 714. played as the Houston MaverHigh Ind. Series - Jim Ride~>­ icks, oll'ered the coaching job to our 536, Julie Boyles, 475. High LSU's Press Maravich but he Ind. Game - Gllbart Wood 216, turned it down. Julie Boyle& 168. 0 Williams earned varolcy loot· ball letters during ell four high CHRYBLI!!R MtiTDtl8 OIHII'tiiiil6ti Fury Ill 2·Door FOffllll Hlrd1oP Point Pleasant Store ' 1n and ask membership award ror "excellent retail sales performanH!' IDrll GALLIPOliS .CHRYSLER-PL YMOUl·HCO. - .1637 EASTERN AVE. CINCINNATI - C. L. J e"' ldn1011, Danny Thompson, " a n d Cll.ltord Phillips, of Kallh Goble Ford, Ind., Midllleport, and Melvin L. Lillie, ol Martin Ford Sales, Inc., GaUlpolia, will bs honored lor outatandina aaleo' performance during 1968 at a 300..100 Club ban<Pet &pOIISOr· ed by Ford Motor Company's Ford Division al the Netherland HUlon Hotel here Saturday, April !2. They are among a selectlllllllber o! Ford dealership salesmen who will he presented a club· ' ·GALLIPOLIS . , OHIO . • ' ' .. The averap Club member aold nearly $500,0PO, 119\'lli ,<Ill ll!l!omotlve merchirltllsa In 196g· Ill Qllll~ lor the nalionll ~· team wiU pass "a great sports milestone.'' "When the Reds (~)en thelr season Monday, it wUl mark the start of their second century in baseball-an outstanding record," Rhodes said. He said the baseball club was "a testimonial to the loyal support of the people of Clnchlrati." Ceremonies will be held marking the fielding or the first est major league team in existence, largely because they have traditionally rec~hed the eri:huslastic backing of the people of Cincinnatl "The Reds have contributed more than their share or great thrills and performances since they became the world's first professional baseban team in 1869. Rookie Behind Plate In Opener who spent last season in t h e Western Carolinas League, will be the Atlanta Braves' starting catcher in Monday night's season opener with San Francisco. The 20-year-old Louisiana naDL~CHARGES - Mrs. J. I. Roberts, Worthy Jeerers, Dwight tive hasbeenbartingata.3·lD'pace James, Cecil Pi~kens, Mrs. }'or- in spring training in hopes of getrest Hargraves, Mrs. Robert ting the catching job left vacant Reeves and son, Mrs. Teddy Mas- in the trade or .Joe Torre to St. sie, Charles Lathey, Elmer fife, Louis. Didier is ln his third season of Dreami Hayes, Mrs. Dallas pro ball. He batted .243 last seasayre arwi son, William fioush, son u an all-lcaiUe catcher ror Laura, ParFton&, EJien ButchEtr, Greenwood, S. 0., ·in the WestMrS:· Ashley Bia~Oil. : t ern carolinas League. BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Wil· He was a star quarterback for Ham Burris, Apple Grove, a son; Oaks High of Baton Rouge, Glen Mr. and Mrs. Roger Freeman, La., before signtrg a Braves PL Pleasant, a daughteri Mr. and bonus contract. His father, Mel Mrs. Robert Russell, Fairborn, Didier. a former Braves scout, a daughter. is assistant general manager of the Montreal E.JII)os. Bears Take All 3 Races From Trojans OAKLAND, Coli~ (UPD - The University of California swept all three races from Southern california and St., Mary's Saturday in the Golden Bears' first crew com~ petition of the season. Stead.Y rain and a cold wind swept across the Oaklarxl Estuary during the competition but had little effect on the Bears oarsmen. The Cal varslty shell won in 6:43 with USC secord in 6:54 and Sl. Mary's third in 6:>8. It was the closest race of the day but not the fastest. That distinction went to the Cal freshman shell which won In 6:40. St Mary's trailed by foor lengths in 6:55 and USC was third in 7:02. Many of the greatest names in baseball have appeared in the CincirtfBti lineups, aiXI some of the finest individ\lll and team performances in baseball history have been registered on the Cincinnati diamond," Rhodes said. "1 congratulate tlle Reds, the club management am the fans of Cincinnati on this great anniversacy," the governor added XAVIER SIGNS CRABLE CINCINNATI (UPO - Xavier University has s igned by half- COLOR back Jack Crable of Cincinnati Moeller fllgh School aod end Ben Ballard of Cincinnati Woo:lward High School to football grants· in-aid. laier\Wn•n® THI! Qfllll:o\TI!.T NAMI: IN SOCKS CREW·SADER(r) Orion ond Stretch Nylon Crew Sock• 9,000 TICKETS LEFT CINCINNATI (UPO - Ad· vance ticket sales have already topped the 1968 pre-season total, the Cincinnati Bengals said in announcing that only 9,000 were come in many colors and we hove a wide variety. You con match whatever else you wear. Machine wash· able and dryable and incredibly soft. One liz;e fits 10 to 13. Only $1.50. still left. About 18,000 season tickets have been sold so rar for games at Nippert Stadium by the American Football League entry. Middleport Unit in school years with the first two gotten at Rutland and the othero lrmn Meigs High loli<Ming the consolidation of Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland II i g h Schools. He played bolh orlense alii defense ln all seasons except as a freshman when he started onl,y as a halfback lor the Red Devils. WiJiiams served as vice president of his freshman, sophomore and junior classes, is cur- Three Aid Missions MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport emergency squad answer- ed a call at 10:39 p.m. Friday to 2941h Race 51,1 where Tom Justice hod become Ill. O>;ygen was admfnistered and he was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:16 p.m. the squad was called to the D. A. Milan residence at 894 Pearl St. In Middleport, He was taken to Veterans Memorial ho~pital where he was admitted as a medical pa- Howard ThiYener Warren SkidMore Rox McCormick Quollty s,!••m•n Quality Salesman Gen. Solos MtJr. DEIONSTRA TORS '68 IMPALA "55" CONVERTIBLE 1969 Seleet Group IN ltDER FOR OUR EMPLOYEES TO SPEND EASTER SUNIAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES! Braves To Use Roger Freeman, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. William Durrls, A p p 1 e Grove; Charles Lathey, Leon; Ellen Butcher, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Kinaird, Pl Pleasant Ford Salesmen in CLOSED TODAY ·EASTER SUND.AY J hospitality," said Meigs Foxhunters Association President Corbett Cleek. Cleek a lso said many of the out-of~otmty guests to the e\'ent voiced praise of the nne facilities. rently preoldent of the Varsicy Cincinnati; Mrs. Ralph lsaces, 11 M" Club, Ia vice president at GraysvUle, Florida; Mr. and the Malgo Student CouncU aed lo Mrs. Josoph Brail>ury, Reynold .. a member of the NaUon Honor burgi Burdell Bra<llury, Urbana; SOciecy, alii the Fellowship or tient. Mrs. Robert Ball, Rodney; Perry Christian Athletes or Meigs High. At 5:3f a.m. SaturiiiY, the aid- · Rupe, Mariette; Mr. and Mrs. In other activities, he is a mem- men went to the Leading Creek Claude Rupe, Mrs. Paul AdkinB, ber of the Hysell Run F r e e area where a car had stalled in Mrs. Byron Bradbury, Mr. and Methodist Church. which a man was transporting Mrs. Jameo Bradbury, Mr. Char· Elbert won recognition oo the a woman to Holzer Medical Cenles Thomas, Vera 'Thomas, Mrs. 1968 All..sEO League loolbaU ter. 'fhe squad took over lhe mloTh9MBS Damell, Mr. and MrS, team and also eamed a letter oo alon. The couple was no1 ldentiArthur Rupe, Sr., and Leo Rupe, the Marauder track team as a !led. They were beUeved Ill be all of Kyger. junlor. from Wast Vlrslnls. • u similar award earlier. COLUMBUS (UPO - Gov. James A. Rhode& plans to at. tend the Cincinnati Reds .. Los lng bseball game in the Queen Clcy Monday when the Ohio ATLANTA (UPO - Manager PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Luman Harris anoounced SaturADMISSIONS - Mrs. Robert RusseU, Fairborn, Ohio; Mrs. da_y that Bob Didier, a rookie ELBERT WILLIAMS Reds Opener On Monday Angeles Dodgers' season-qM!no- t.y Foxhunters Association, host for the Ohio State Foxhunters spring bench show and field trial held last weekend, today expressed public appreciation to Horace Karr for permittlng usc or the archery building at his Royal Oak Park, near Pomeroy, for the bench show. "Mr. Karr permitted the foxhunters association use oft h e building free of charge and we Funeral Held for Evelyn's Grocery • • . . . . , 38 King Builders ••..••••.. 34 Team High series - Rawlings Dodge, 2033; Ind. Ind. Series - Ingle&, Danny Abbott, Jed Will, Hoger Abbott. Asst. Coach Ed Bartels and Trainer Dale Swift. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun· are indeed grateful for his fine MARlETT A - Meigs H I g h ietta College where he is enrolled School Senior Elbert Williams, to attend beglnnlna this fall. Elbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. standout offensive hallback and defensive cornerback on Maraud- Floyd Wllllall\5 of HYSilU ,!lun, er football teams lor the past near Rutland, IB the seeondrn"emtwo seasons, has received a ber of CClllch Charles Chancey's grsnt-ll><lid scholarship and oth. 1968 Meigo football team to win er financial assistance from Mar- a Marietta College grant-in-aid scholarship, Quarterback J e f l Werry signed acceptance of a Points D. D. Pinettes • . • . . . • . . 66 Pat Archer. Secor.:~ raw, Tim Demoskey,HickVanMatre, Dave Boyd, Van Johnson, Gene PoweU, RlckOiJer, Dennis AulL Back row, Coach Moore, Jim Crow. Jeff Tyo, Bub Burdette. John Foxhunters Thank Karr disqualified alter an Illegal modiNOLAN VS. DRYSDALE CINCINNATI (UPl) - Y01111g Gary Nolan of the Clnchuatl Reds and veteran Don Drysdele of the Los Angeles DOdgara were named the starting pitch. en In the treditional National League opening game at Croaley Field Monday. The U, S. Weather Bure&u Randy Becker, Stan Wilson, Chip Haggercy, Mike Wllliamo and White finish, turbo hydramatic, 327 engine, power steering and brakes, AMF~ ,.adio, re~r speaker, W~leel covers, WSW tires and other extras. '68 CAPRICE 4 DOOR HARDTOP, full power, air conditioned, gold with d trim. Reasonable MORE DAYS To S• " & R BlOCK WE NEED GOOD CLEAN '63, '64, '65 & '66 MODEL USED CARS & TRUCKS ,,_ from last ..,...., alii Cltcbar AprU 7, Soulbom, lwlme. · April 8, Wlllame, llome. Bob Ritchie, a jUnlm; M I k e Borlna and Dave Smith, 00111 April II, FOderil • lfodda&. pitcher-first basemen, and lq)!l- horne. omores, aJkl shortstop · Howle April If, Kyger Creek, · - · AprU 17, Waterford, lloJne, CaldWel~ also a )lnlor. AprU 21, Soothem, awi.Y. The only senior on the SIJUid is Ray Karr, who is expoeled April 23, Federal • lfodda&. to start at second base. Karr away. April 28, North Gallla, awlj'. did oot play baseball last year. April 29, 11)1&01' Crook, - . other B<J>ad membar~ are .Mike May 5, North GoUla, home. Gorrell, and Terry stethem, jun. lora; Dale Boston, outtlelder; May 6, AIIIXIIIdor, home.. Gordon Holter, OUUleldar-eatcber, and Tim Root, ouctleldar. INDIANS OBTAIN HINTON all sophomores, and Fre.shmen MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPO - A Bob CaldWell, OUUlelder-seeond trade with the California Angels lat. Returning letter wimers back base, and Rick Sander&, OUUleld- resulted in the return Friday at er-shortstop. outfielder Chuck Hirton to ·the The schedule, as presently set, Cleveland Indians. follows: Hinton, 32, was traded by the ·Angels lor outfielder Loo Joh~>­ SIGN CONTRACTS BUFFALO, N, Y. CUPD- JJe.. soo, 35. Hinton played with Clevefenslve tadde Bob Tatarek, full- land from 1965 to 1967, Johnson came to the IndJans back Wayne Patrick and defenin mid-season last year in a sive back Jerome Lawson, all team, lbe Cincinnati Red Stock- of wh"'" saw limited play last trade with the ChicaGO Cubs lor Ings. year as rookies, have signed new Willie Smith. He batted .257 in "Many other cities have lost contracts with the Buffalo Bills. 65 games. major league basehell teams through the years because they did not have the s~port of local fans," the governor said. "Today, the Reds are the old- TUPPEIIS PLAINS - ~:astern lligh School'& diamond sqnsd which openod its baoeball schedule or 14 games at home last Thlll'sds¥ against Mfd.Qhio Val· ley Conlorence roo AJognder will rebuild thlo year. Coach Dan Wright, a &land· wt basel>all hurler in hi& high scbool cJa.yo at Buchtel a lew years ago, expoeto to ba rebuilding the Big Green team this ..,..lnB. He has only 12 play. ers worklllg out lor pooitiooo on the Easle squad. There Is one senior and three juniors in the Gov. Rhodes To Attend Marriage Lice~~~& WOMEN'S EARLY BIRD LEAGUE March 26, 1969 Ridenour's HUilollllers The C. B.'s The 9's , , dur11 to Hrnnll"llllyi In f4Mflbull ••· 111117• •m the fil!ld in m11d. I'll in, h•il, tW MDOW !'' 3 Couples Apply for Bowling BAIRD .. 'Wh•l • •·h•n•e In unirunn MARAUDERS - Coach Run Moore's Marauders opened their 1969 baseba11 season last week with a ~1 win over Iron- 'Poor' Mickey Mantle grimaced and covered his head with his arms as the pellet struck ilnother golfer in the lhigh. "What if he sues you for Big Green 9 Re~uilding · exhibition .baseball ------MONDAl' ONL l7 APRIL 7, 1969 1964 RAMBLER 4 DR. STATION WAGON Whitet 6 cyl., •td. trans. You better hurry on this one, No. 235· B. $' RFG. $995 MON. ONLY--- · - - - - 1964 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN REG. $1395 AROS • I IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROI -- ·1969 IN STOCK $·1099 MOM. ONLY------ - 14-1969 CHEVY TRUCKS Automatic transmission, Radio, Turquoiae. John Houck Aut. Solos Mgr. · 1-\ TON PICKUP, 1 SPORT V~l 1-CHEVY VAN, 15-% TOt PICKUPS 2 BIG TRUCKS, CAB & CH~SSIS �···--·········· .. . ., ~ 0 I I I ' ' ·sunday Tlmea • SenUoel, SWdly, April 6, 1969 ops Nightcap, .4"3 ~: •o Takes Opener 9-3, . ' wm ues ay 1 RIO GRAJIIDE - Coach Don Shiwro' Rio Grallle College RedJiletl apUt a doubleheader bore Friday acternoon with Fllnl Communlt;y Junior COllege, the Redmeu winn1Jw the first pmo 9-3 and 1 I drq)JIIng the nightcap 4-1. Coach Ernie Myers Fllntmon are now 2-1 lor the aeaa!MI while Rio Grande is 2-3. The Redmon play Cedarville College bore In a doubleheader starting at 1 p. m. TuesdaY alii next Seturday travel to Pikeville, Ky., for a Kentucky l!tercolleglate Athletic Cooler· once doubleheeder with the Pikeville COllege Beers. Rio Grande had a big ftve run first hwng tn the first pme, second on nve hits, including added two more in the second three bunt singles. llllke Serlo alii two tn the fifth. F1int scored and Chris Stiverson hit back to two in the fourth and one in the back singles. Torry Foul ground• sixth. ed out, with the rumors moving Freshman SteveSisughterwent <lP to second alii third. the rou~ Cor the Redmon and was Lorry Miller laid down a bunt, ne.er In real trouble. Lorry Boot alii Serio, halfway home by tile caught the first six innings and time a fielder touched the ball, Terry Foot finished the geme scored. Stiverson meantime bad behilllthe plate. streaked to third an:l was home BUI McAlpine worked the first before the F11ntmen ,.covered. {our Inning& and was charged with . Bill Morrison alii Bob Brubaker the Joss. He was relievedbyJohn were safe on bunts to lOBd the Dtetlan in the fifth. Slaughter bases. Bill McDonagh lilted a struck out six and McAlpine fan- long sacrifice fiy to center and ned rour. Both pitchers walked lii!Uer scored Rio Grallle's third tour men run. Loughlin grounded out to centerftelder Jim Schall paced elll the inning. the flintmen with throe hits In Flint came back with the tyilli !our trips, tncludi!!i a double and and wlrming runs in the top of the , alowle. Phil Gsrelik alii Brysn sixth. Schall an:! Bell singled and , lieU had doobles. both scored on Craycrsff' s siJ>. But McDonagh and Bob Br,.. gle. Bob Demock Qled out. Jim baker led the Redmon, each with Eastman grounded out and Denn,y two ror ·three. Dick Loughlin and Hicks Qiecl out to elll the irming. Dave Rekers had doubles and Jim SchaU paced the F11ntmen Brubaker poled a triple. as he went three [or three. Bry· F11nt took a 2-<1 lead in the an Bell was two for four alii bad , first frame of the second geme Flint's only extra base hit, a "when Phil Garelik walked, Russ double. carlson ntecl out, Jim Schall Chris Stiverson topped the Redlingled and Bryan Bell singled men hitters with two singles tn to lCIId the bases. three trips. Rio Grande had eight Steve Craycraft walked but in hils to six for Flint alii left 12 the process Flint scored two men on base while the visitors runs. Garelik came in a wild had six straOOed. 011 ' pitch by Lorry Mlller alii Schall John Diedan started for F11nt " scored a passed ball. Bob and was relieved by Steve Lucas 011 Podleski hit Into a double play In the third. Lucas got the win. to end the inning. ShortstqJ BtU Lorry Miller stsrted for the Morrison threw Craycraft oot at Redmon alii worked five lnnlowa. secolll and Dick Loughlin nipped He was relieved by Steve SlaughPodleski at first to complete the tor in the sixth acter pitching to double play. three men, all o[ whom singled The Redmen came back with and scored the winning runs. three runs in the bottom or the MWer was charged with the loss. •• 1 ~ Snlit lJou bleheader r F1RST GAME FLINT AB R P. G&rellk, 2b •• ••.• 3 0 R. carlson, 11. ..... 4 0 J . Schall, c! .• . .. . • 4 0 B. McAiphine, p-rf . . 4 0 B. Bell, rl-< .... .. . 4 0 Rettenmulll, lb . .. ... 3 0 .J. Eutman, ph ....... I 0 S. Clo!u,c .. .. ..... l I J. Dlotlan, p .. .... .. I I D. Landis, os ....... I I D. Hicks, 3b .. .. .... 3 0 TOTALS . . . . .... .. 29 3 H I 0 3 0 I I 0 0 1 0 1 8 SECOND GAME FLINT AB R H P. Garellk, os ••..•• 3 1 o R. Cerlson, 11 • .. ... 4 0 0 J. Schall, c! .••• .• • 3 2 3 B.Bell,wf ....... 4 12 S. Craycraft, lb .. ... . 2 0 1 B. Podlesid, r! ...... 1 0 0 B. Demock, c ........ 2 o o J. Eubllln, lb ........ 3 0 0 D. Hlcka, 3b ........ 3 0 0 J. Dletlan, p ........ 0 0 0 S. Lucas,p .. . ...... I 0 0 TOTALS . • ........ 26 4 6 .. AB R H AB R H RIO GRANDE B. Morrison, as . . . . 5 0 I B. Morrison. ss ..• .• 2 1 0 L.I!Clol,c .. .. ..... 4 11 B. Brubaker, r! .. .. . 2 0 I T. rout, c .. .. .. . .. o o o B. McDonagh, 3b ..... 2 0 0 B. Mcllonagll, 3b ..... 3 1 2 D. Loughlin, 2b ...... 3 0 0 D. Lollllhlln, 2b .. .. . • 3 2 1 D. Rekers, If ..... , . 3 0 I D. Rekers, II .. .. ... . I 2 1 S. llllller, pr ........ 0 0 0 .M.Serlo,Jb .. .. .. .. . 2 2 0 C. Stiverson, ct •.•.•• 3 1 2 . C. Stiverson, cf. •. . , • 2 0 1 T, Fout, c, o , • • • • • • 3 0 0 B. Brubaker, rf .. .. .. . 3 o 2 L. i!Clol, ph ......... 1 0 I S. Slaughter, p ........ 3 0 0 L. llllller, p •••••. 1 1 I TOTALS .. ... .... .. 23 9 8 S. Slsughter, p ....... 2 0 0 E. Jacobs, ph ........ 0 0 0 F1lrt • • • • • •000 201 0- 3-8-1 TOTALS . ..... .. .. 28 3 8 Rio Grallle •• 520 020 x- 9-8-1 ·l>f BATIERIES: F1int - MeAl- runt • • ••.• 200 002 0- 4-6-3 .pllle (LP), Dletlan (5) and Clo!u, Rio Grallle •• 030 000 0- 3-8-1 BATTERIES - F11nt - Diet.lkAiplne (5); Rio Grallle lao, Lucas (3) (WP) and Bell, De, ~hter and i!Clol, Fout ('1). mock (3); Rlo Grsllle - Miller ; E- Clofu alii Brubaker. LOB I ·- F1int 9, Rio Grallle 4. 28(LP), Slsughter (6) alii Foul. E- Gerellk, Eastman, Hlcka ·' ·· .j Gorellk, Schall, Bell, Lougi!Un alii Loug~lln LOB - F11nt 6, I and Rekera. 3B - Brubaker alii Rio Grallle 12. 28- BelL SBl Schall SAC - Stiverson. • Loughlin 2, Brubaker, Serlo and •'• Pitcher lP H R BB SO StlverHOD. SAC - McDonagh. RIO GRANDE i llcAJpine .••• 4 7 7 4 4 • DI!'IJan .... . 2 1 2 f .SiaUihter .. .. 7 8 3 2 4 3 6 Y~RK NEW (VPI)- MaJor league baseball, battllns to remain tile "ttatlm.l pootlnlt," get& a drastic raeellltlng ·with tho _,tog o1 the 1969 season Momlay- lour new teams .In· eluding Ute first outside the United States. new "dlvlalona," alii poat-aeaoon pla,yulfa. The Montreal Expos, aportlng I!BIIdY new hats llllll a ·French accenl, join the National League aloag with the San Dloso Padres, and tho Kansas Clt,y Royals alii SeaWe Pllota formally enter tho American League. To meke room ror 24 team a, both leagues have been split Into six-team East and West "dMalona." And at the end o1 the replar season, the division champions in each league will meet In a bell.tbree.of.ftve pla,yulf lor the rlllltt to_.. In the World Sorlea. II all adds up to tile ,biggest Toda ' S '!- - - - ! • • • • • 0 A.wef•• of changes In baseball gamea alnce tho American Lsque -eel In 1901 as Ute "IIOCO!Id'' major teasuo. Top baseball men make no secret ot 111e tact they !eel the game'o poaltlm as the No. 1 aport In 111e United States Ia being challenged aa never be!ore, chlelly by pro football. And thay mean to move quickly and boldly to kHp interell charged up 1n baseball. .Whether the,y wlil achieve quality remains to be sean, lor Ute rorecalll are that the lour new teams-like other "expen. ,...,.. teams bo!ore them- will Rnish at 111e bottom ct the otandlnga. , ~antlt;y If not ~alley But the mojllla certalnl,y have acllleved quantlt,y, With 24 teama each pi~ s 162-pme schedule, the regular aeeson · wiD Include 1,944 pmes. CoJDpore that to the 1,232 ~justa few years ap> wtien there - • IS teams, each . East pi~ 154 pmoa. AocJ then 001110 the pt.,.if1 llllll the Warl,d Series, so that baMballla likely 111 1'1111 elooe to November this Jear- Ute lonpst seai<MI ever: '111e st. u..ta Cerdlnalo, doColldlne N a 1 1 0 n a 1 Lea&ue chomplooa, are being widely touted as favorites to 111n their third llralshl JIOIIIWIL AlthOUJh the American League boosts the world champ!..,., the Detroit Tlpra w11o upset the Cerda In last year's World Series, the pennant race Ia ..., as wide Detroit, Baltimore, alii Boston perhaps the top choices. Fans who have been !oUowJng the game all Utelr Uvea will have to learn a new linEUp. Here's the we,y the major leagues are spilt up 1n1e divisionS: Wool Calllomla Chicago Kontaa Clt,y Mlmel<lla Baltimore Boston Cleveland Delrolt New York Washington National East Chlcll'> OSkland Statile League Weal Atl&IU -esl Cincinnati New York li>uaton Philadelphia Loa An&elea Pltiaburl!b San Diego st. u..ts San rran<loco 11da · strange new season opens on a note or tradition. As usual, the season will open In Waahln&ton and Clnclmati a day earlier than elsewbsre. In tho nation' a capital, President Richard Nixon will make bla first appearance as an Opening ~ "pitcher" when be throws out the first ball Monday lor the Waahlngton Sonatora va. New Is R _J _ arf.I.U.e t NEW YORK (UI'lJ- Dave Bristol aoll Billy Martin have this one big !ault. They're too modes~ Each'll tell you his club has "a good chance" to win, but both draw the line at ai\Ythlng more definite. Neither comes right out and says hls club division, it's the Mots with pitchers like Sea.er, Kooaeman, Gentry, McAJI!rew and Ryan. A staff like that doesn't need too much hitting but I think there'll be enough with Jones, Oils, Grote, Boswell, Charles alii SWobOOa to make the Mots the moat improved club in the WILL win. They're a bit bashful league and get them all the way about making such a cJalm. Okay then, 1~(.; 1 !""ke It [or them. _ Cincinnati --v; U win in the Nstionel League and Mlnneaota in the American I haven't met aJIYbody who doesn't like the St. Louis Cardinals. I like 'em, too, in their own division. But you know what they say can happen in a short series like 3-ookl!-5 and that's what I look for to happen when and i! the Reds ever take on the Cords In the Natlond League's Orstdivlalonal j>layoft ' Baltimore is my other dlvi· sion choice In tile. American League and I[ that work~ out according to my lq range view, the playoC! with Minnea<>ta ought to be a ama11 wer with the Twins R111Uy happy to pt a truce so q,ey can go oa alii light Ute 111& :war with the Redo In peo.ce. Here's how 1 llne 'em all up: Natioral League East West 1. St. u..la Cinclnrali 2. New York Sen Fnnclsco 3. Chicago Atlanta 4. l'ltteburgb Loa Angeles 5. Philadelphia Hoooton 6. Mentreal !'In Diego American League East West 1. Baltimore Mlnneaota 2. Boatoo oaldalll 3. Detroit Chicago 4. Cleveland Calt!ornto 5. New York Seattle 6. Waahl~n Kansas Clcy Bad News I wllh I had better news for Ernie Banko, who leola the Cube llnaUy wW get Into a world ,.riel this year but IIIey were 13 pmos back lall year alii I don't - them that much better - · !! aaybody' o better In that up to secoOO place, which when looked at ulller a bright light, isn't really the same second place you and 1 used to know. Plttsburl!b'• pitching Isn' t nearly deep enough and the two kids at ftrot alii third, Robertson alii Hebner, may not be ready either. Wtwt l saw or AI Oliver I liked, though. The Phlllles should finish ahead or Montreal- If they hustle. Every time Richie Allen's out there, it's a toosqp whether he'll break a record or hla!118118&er's heart. The lieda had tho beat hiUing in the teegue last year alii shwld have again although Torre's added bat ought to bring the Cerda close to Bristol's crew. Cincy's pitching looks stronger alii behllll the plate, Bench looks like a soonto-be MVP. Bonds alii Etherld&e, both with added elljK!rlonce, will moke the Giants tougher but in the elll the question will be whether Sen Fnnciaco baa enoocto pitching alii the probable answer to no. Some deal with Adenta. Plenf;)' o! hlU.ra but who hld the pltchara'l The Dod&ers could be tho ai-r In their division with ftne looking idda like Sedakla, Slzemore and Russell. That last one, Ruaaoll, is only 20 and you'Ji hear more about hlm for sure. Houston was looking lor some help IC> in Montreal, which gives you a rough Idee abuut quicker, Baltimore or Boston II TollY Conigliaro mokeslt all the way back, the Reel Sox have the best out!leld In the league but the Orioles' pitching gives them the overall edge, particularly since Palmer looks okay apln alii young Adamson shows sips of developing into a regular wlnner. 'I"he Tigers warted one thing more than anything else. They wanted to get into at leaet one world serle&i they got into one. They say It was greal No Power Cleveland has a merager who always gets the most out or hls club, but Alvin Dark can't got blood <>lit o! a turnip or many long bailers out of the gang he's halllllng. Azcue, Maye alii Snyder were the best hitters he had last yeer alii they """'lied a total of 10 homers among them. Ralph J1ouk says don't 'coW. out the Yankees. I'm not. I'm counting 'em In alii merking 'em down lor Rltb place. In a way, Ted WUlt.tms has the rouglleat Jab of all. Nobody's eXjlectlow much out or a!IY of tile eXjllnsion clubs, bul everybody's watching to oeo what the big fiJJ can do with Washington. I hope he does well, but outalde of Paacualalll Coleman alii Howard'• home run bet, he doesn't bavo a whole lot to work With. Buty Martin hal dono wbat 110 other IIWiaiOI' baa. He baa oold hls Twins SHOULD win, they're that good. He's got 'em aU churned up. They suf!orecl a bad turn the other day when Boswell out his hand with a knl!e while flahlng, but he'll be back alii I think Martin will be a wimer In his first try. No question but that the Twins are in the league's 11 eaaier" division. The A's pose the only serious threat with their young pitchers and hitters like Monday, Jackson, Bando alii cater. One way or another, the White Sox pitching stsa will do a decpnt Job. AI Lopez sees to that. But be haa the same old tro.mle again No punch. BUI Rigney's ~ls dlaappointed everybody last year alii maybe this Ia their yeer to bounce back but I'll lave to see It !Int. That leaves Seattle alii ~~ . Cl~ ....... )'<111 . ·, t· .. .~ O~ : a coin 1 that Marvin Mllkes alii Cedric Tallis, who run tile show for the Pilots alii Royals, have done the best they could to put together representative clubs alii so have the two scouting ala Us. The Pilots bave a good baseball man In Joe Schultz and the Royals In Joe Gordon. Both are line fellows alii deserve only the beat, but In case nobody told 'om, they didn't gel the beat In last fall's eapenalon draft. 11 they don't knoW thet by "'"'• llley'll start !lnllng oot TuesdaY. Alfcllfa .Weevil: Farm Enemy ., the SOYen yean alnce 19112 Carmen have tried IJIIII8J'GIIIde. rensea IPlnll .....n loasea, such ao IIOing back to red clover, or all grass. ButthNelarmero have !ound - . , Ia 11> IIOOd 1111lotltute !Dr al!al!a In tile torose Cl'O!J program on moll Oblo Carma. Control cl tho al!al!a weevil Ia cUmcult, tort, In !IIIII)' altuaUDns, weevil COIIIrol Ia leu cootly thin tile productloa ct at. lernate Cl'O!JI. BY C, E. BLAKES! V Ext. Aptt, Asrlculture Malia Couney POMEROY - Alfal!a weevil ... be controlled. !IJtce llllout 1t62 !armero In Ute Melp.Gallla orea Ia IIUII1I' cases han seen the ll!al!a weevil devour almost all ct the flrll cutllnc ot ollll!a. Jn some, Ute recrowUt Iller tile ttrat cut. llnr WI a ealea off 11 .!aat as It York Yanklel _.. . . .brliUanj Jltcl>lfta . . ., CIJiclmatl., which It accord- headed •Y JuaD !la!ichal. ed tho ,_ llf - " " Ute · , Trwbloln tho~ NaiiO!Ial Lellllo bOCMtH llwaa '111• ' 1869 IJirilll the llome of the flral pro!aaalon- aeaaclo! P off to ariald lllit II baseball tum. tile Clnclmall duo Ill 1111 P~l' "ttrlM" uid lied• play hoot ID Ill• Loa poor wea!lter. '"· Allplea Dodger a. The llral pro ~ad by atiOr!llil' , ~ bueball team wu orpalzed In Miller, tho AooOcJ.,Ual Clnclnnsd 100 Yllrlll'>. enlllad In draWD.- MIOtla'' Actually, tile Reds wlil be UDna lllth the el.m lnnitri ovir first only by ·a lew bCura. A such matters 11 tile poniloin third game or1 the MoncJoi fllnd alii reaullr pl~fl . achoclde Ia a National Lsque ' rofuaed to report to tralnl!\l nigbt pme In Allants In Which campo until agreement Wll . the Braves boll Ute San reached, When H Wll, with tho Francisco Glante. owners Increasing their eordrJ.. All tho other teams awing Into bution to the · pension lund, tile action TuesdaY on this ache- players Nported alii taund their dulo: J tralnlnil hampered by UIIIIUiil,y American LealPie cool alii damp weaUter In Day pmeo- Mlmeaota at Florida. Kanaat Clt,y, Clevolpd · at '1110 apring alao wal markatl Detroit, Bolton at Baltimore; 117 a llaming dlij1Uie ovar a Nll!bt pmea-Cblc.., II Oail· tracle between the Mootroal land, Seattle at Call!ornla. . Eirpoa and tile Houl!lllll Aatroa. National ' - " The . Elipol IIWI»PPd !lrat ~ pmeo- Mo!llrtal It New baHIIWt Dcm Clendtnon anil York, PhlladelPIWi at Chlcqp; oidlleldor Jeaua A1ou to t b t Nl8bl pmea-1'lltebarllt al, st. Aatrol fili'Jii'i{liiiiJman lliiil;t; Louis, Houlton at San Dleio, staub. Then Clondanon retl...... San Francisco at Atlaata. IIDUI!IIIIl hollered It IIHluld At Waahlngton, Prealdonl ployer or tile Nboon likely will have to lharo should be nulll!led. Buaball'l the spotlight with 0110 o1 new commlalllonor, Bowiebaaeball's tmmortala-Ted wu. ruled thel 111e deal 11001( IIams, returning to 111e pme lor Finally, clendeDali-•'UJI.retlred'.l the !trot time alnce 1960 u new Cor 1 bluer IIIIIJ'll offer (JQii manapr or the Washinlton Montreal and K!abD ru1e11 Senators. Montreal would have to ma111 WUUtma, al!able and Jovial another lllltlemenl llltb llaulllllll with the press ell spring unlike to complele Ute deal. th& aeerblc WUII.tma ot old, · ·The CerdiDala Cllllcldy oltatakes over a elub that b01ilt1 bUibed themHlVII 11 tbl the game's home n111 chaml11oo NllUmal Leaaue favorltel ad In huge Frank Howard but IIWe •WilliS the bluest of the else and is llkeb' to try hit spring when they patience. On opening day, hit Cepeda to the Bravel for men will be racing an unuaual catchor Joe Torre. Torre, 1 b)f Yankee teem-with tile retire- Ill_.. Who ballloil willa meld .of Mickey Mantle this Bravea' manalll!menl during 1111 aprlng, lt'a Ute nrot Yankee players' strike, appears UkelJID team In decades to start Ute see a lot ot action 11 llrat bale aeeson lllthout a ..big name• tor St. u..ta. The Cerda earllll star. acquired outtlolder Vada Plnlll! At Clnclmatl, the Redo unvall !rom Cincinnati to replaef· a team that ie being touted u retired Roger Maria. '"' perhaps the clllo! threat to '111e American IAqUe's aplf. oontlnuecl Cerdlnal domination Into two dlvlli<lll r91111ted I · ., of the league. The Red,a were .. , JI(~clng ali ot1hotopftye . . ·:Jibe National Loajple s top 1ft last year's pemant race. bitting team In '68 and the one dl>lllon, the Ealll. Pnf, return to form of several . pecto were that dlrialon woat pltehero who were 1!1lured last ~oe 111e wildoit llllll elo..C year could make them a battle lor a dlrialon title lilt; wlnnet. The lledgars they race only WW!ama' Senators Hill< oo opening day are atrona In ruled out. : pitching and rookie lhortltop 011 Ute othor hand, 111e AU: Ted Sizemore ~bolster llleir Weelem Dlvlolm waa Ute ,.{ weak hitting. ora with two -lion tealill At AU&IU, tile Bravea Seottlo llllll - • Clcy, a 1~ proaent a 8lrorlg hitting llatup, lido .,... belnc ratid 11- Ill · Including new first ' baseman "weakest" iuVJslon. • Orlando Cepeda acquired Cram The ,...war 1001111 ....,. ; the Cerda and outtlelder Rico throu&lt Ttlllraclay, Oct. 2, wf Cort,y, returning Iller a year's 111e playo!!s starting 111e follow lllne11, against a Giants' team 1ng weekend. · ~ ~ro NEW JUST ARRIVED Slow • OVIng """*' EMBLEM ••. on heavy Qalvanized steel EMBLEM Al!al!a wOOYII conttot. Once the al!al!a weeYil be· CO!!lOI utebllahed In an ares, al!al!a J)I'Ocllc'era mualapplycontrol measures each year. Without OD!JI!'OI, lbere will be little or .., !!rat cuttln& llllll subsequenl r.....,.U. will be held back Cor two to lour weoka. The al!al!a wOOYII can be con· trolled. '1110 lnaectlcldol recom. ....- have been thoroughly telted by Ohio Agricultural R~ aearch and Development Center IC!antlot•. Therefore, to achieve control, decide what II tobeusecl and then aJlP(y II according to Noommendatlono and label In- , ~o~nUp,iBr~.f~~IS·,!ot~.L Spades, and Bolts , . &;lA 1 ra ,. ·.. · , ·Central Soya loci !rom en to adult verlea !rom 6 weeki to severaliiiO!Itha, depondlng m weather condl· lima. '111e 011111 hatch In tho spring alii the wbole cycle repeats IIael!. . Control cl tile al!al!a weevil can be acbleved by a preventive The FOODPOWE/Peop/e GALLIPOLIS, OHIO program. New reaearch bas that damage !rom tile al!al!a weevil can be prevented by applJlnl lneectlcldal sprays to ldll llllltl before they 117 their eggs. This program reiJIINithattwo apre,yt be used, 'l1le flrll spray II ap. piled when tho acldta are just beglmilng Ill lay - · alii 111e aecortd 25 to 30 days lat.. or, reprdleoa Ill 'llll8tlter or not weevils or wOOYII dalitap lo - . . The aecortd spray 11 Olaenttal baCIUse lllilt flight actirity !ollowiJw Ute first 11'1'11· cation leads to adult Npopula. tim or tile treated Deldl. These adults alii 1J1Y larYae that have botched must be kiUed before they can lay their eaa. Following the aecortd appllcaUDn, the tendency toward repopulation diminishes with time beeause fiight aetlvlt,y olowa, and old adulta are cl1lng rapidly. 11 some r_.tation and Urnlted ou toying occur, there Ia a o t ....,gtt time before normal barveal to allow a daJnailng-"" 1lDn to develop. Generally, a atubble spray Ia not necessary is this program Is care!lllly followed. In timing ol the II'Pllcatlm tor the nrst cutting In Southern Ohio the Iarmer should Inspect allll· fa plants at least once a week atartlng the Oral week In Ap. rtl. Apply first spray when the two or more larvae per stem can be _ , without touching the plant and 50 to 75 per coni cl the leaves show alCalla wee. rll feeding damage. Thla prob. lli>lY will occur when the plants are only 3 to 6 lncbea tall. Do oot wait wi:ll 50 to 75 per cent or the leaves ore eaten off. Uoo IS or 20 gallona ct water per acre. Inspect Ooids 7 to 10 days a!ler !!ret treatment and II'Ply second spray when two or more larvae per stem can bo aeon without touching the plant and 50 to 75 por cent ct the leaves on the top 6 Inches or stem show al!al!a weevil damage. Use sects In Ohio." Tho beat material lor Ute sdtJII al!el!a weevil control Ia meUtyl parathion. 11da materiel Dllll be used by a IIOOd operator who Ia willing to follow cllrectl..,. closaly. Gosiltt, respirator, rubber llovea, and protective clotldnl are necessary. .. '755 ....... ......... 1. •ali Hu..V Wllconlin 1114 h.11. ~r~;ne. 2; Ellctric 1t1rt. 3. 8spllds forwerd, . . 2 l'IVInt. t " ' ' Front to rear: Kin11wood Eatate Wagon Concoura Station Wqon, Sportvan and Suburbon. ... -·· ,. 4, fnclucllf opti.ons others chert11 extr1 for. . ....··-. have such a .m.t BMw you W'! mean. Say you're in a Chevrolet Kingswood or Collcoun Walk-In Wagon, w~ suddenly the road ._,...nothing but chuckhol<!l and ruto. Oitly you can't tell it's rough. Youeoe, Chevy wagona ftoet along on CXllllpu"r..,lected roil springa lhlit amoolh evenlhemeaneetroad. ··...... Maybe you're a bit more •r1~ about the creal outdoor~. 8o .a re we. That's why we orror the Chevy Sportvan and Suburban. To an outdoo111man, they're like clearekiea and no mosquitoea. So before you head out to seethe U.S.A., better atop by your Chevroll'l dealer'o. ••n ..... -·• • • •• •• .,. . . l'lllfliR ...... - . ____ __, ... - ..--·- ·-··- • . iau_ C,K··~ OL. t :.·t·.-1··, .. .~~':...~ \1 .SE.· Vlc·E.. st·oa·E·. . 11 . 1.1 · .. · .I,;..;,..J, ' -1- •• ' ~ . 1 ' ' . , · • ,Thlrd& loUIIOh •A Jl . 1,{, I 'e ' ... .. j ' -E .G . ··NE· ·a~ ·, · . · . '-·aE .· · ~~ • I ',.1 ... lit i •• • ••• • • .....·::.. ....... ::··~· :=~=:::~-~-:;:·::·. -:-:-:· .:: ' '<J. '' ~·· =·~ • ~ . ~:. ·.·~=:-:-:> . ; F .........,. o- .......... "'- . ~ ~.R.R!I4Hll.~ . Wilen Ore lluma,...-;c ~tClhoL..io a...u !II . ~ Alford, Jr., ~lldti~ ·Irllll~la New Techniques Come Plows perfect seedbed in one operation! Gravely's unique new high-torque lugging power Convertible lets you ride for the easy jobs ... pull one pin, and walk for the gardening jobs, the tough jobs. Unique Rotary Plow turns a perfect oeedbed in one operation . . . ready to plant. And it's easy! Proper adjustment to your soil and a light guiding hand gives you the smoothest , mellowest seedbed you ever planted. Then switch to Gravely's rotary cultivator and power cultivate as your garden grows! tlblottcs, the day that you dared oot to touch an open li'OUDd for lear Ill deadly Jnlection has dis. awearecl and with It so has the rlclous tournlque~ Today we can popular ftral aid treatments have cbanged radically In the tight o1 11011 medical knowledge. Here are the newest ll!oasvlng procecmea that everyone should know: ' - OLD WAY: When bumecl, oover the skin with ointment or a IOiutlm cl baking lOde. - NEWWAY:Avoldolntmenla, groosea, alii baking soda, especially on a burn bid ......., to r"""" mecllcal trea-. Althoullh these remedloa NUeve pain by excluding air, ~ con be harm!ul, as unelerlle grease or lOde on bums can lead to Infection. For lesser blma uae cold water. !llbmerp the bum· ed area In cold water immedlatelJ. Add lee to keep tile water cold. Cmtlnue treatment un. til you can keep the btimed part out ct cold water without having pain recur. - OLD WAY: 'Ill atop aer· lou• bleocJln& never toueb the wound with your hand or unelerlle matertal. Apply a Dll'· ""' - ..... ~, , ,_.. ' use the direct approachi simply put a cloth (oterile lC possible; there's no sense asking for infection) over the wound. It you do not have a clean cloth, use a wad ot clean Ussue or your bare band. Preas hard. The pres. sure will ""'eeze the blood ves. sels aplnst tissue, muscles, or bone, alii will usually stop the now If you press hard enough. 'llleae da,ya a tourniQJOt Ia only useclln rare llle.ancl.doath emer- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Free ¥:::it See for your&elf how the new epirited. Gravely Convertible 7.6 does your jobe. Let WI ahow you why more people own DEMONSTRA TJON tractono than any other Compact GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE E. MAIM ST. 1 .I ' . ' doll it 11/ tbl WIY in I abaord and feel real . . . -tbatinatanttJ pum into ·Ktion ... Stop -. ~.·' '® BIG WAY!~~ ·, MEIGS r•· ,ba'"" ~~~~~tllllplaJJI& ' llrhlch srow 11aw *-aldol¥ IOOidJW. c..tl...... ~ottht · f 992-2975 TRY IT AND YOU'LL AGREE .•. IW • ·-~· c:arq, • '· ~:::..~::lljllc c. -~liJ'~VVit~-­ ~ ·:·~·t;:== ...;·~'·~~t~· ~'~····~·;· ~!=~J' ..••U:arilaat:M ~ I!~VE ,c~: ~'~t0u:iiii~~W~; ~::~~=u:JI. ~ '~e 614-245-5509 . . land Uta' ilat !l....lht1 lliMl 4hlt··· relult o! ~ wal l . : .,... ''1111. eCIIabillltb illihl did IIGI1cnow iiM! rea~Hor 11G1 ~k _..... IIIIJIIU'I!I~ .~ ~ .......-. ·E·-ar• w,..,. .,.,. . . ... . ·u-..J......w·... aMil01 w..t Galllpolla ..... 35, . . ..,. o. GRAVELY Pat Glass Newsletter .fred · DJJoaoalfo Grace ~I'VBn, ~Ita A. McC:O,, J. WWialn . . . and 111e ~o!burDo . cenll . to ........_ tile callan,; .JII!III . o.AIIta,WWIIIn ~~-· we!llliht. pol» 'outtwo• ' ~area'"': ··••7q.a~. ,.... ,u. hlney Supply Co. to mow... but (D. • r .. .. ~ w. . . . . . . .~... pie 011 • Inc-to .planl - · 'Wil• bMD, II . . I · ... ···; ·.: . •••. . . . . . . . ~::~ < . • ... loltltl •.• .i . ' 8 $ 450 li you ride GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. Evans, prelldent, Bob Evans Forma Inc., recently returned !rom a tour or US Air De. !ense Installation u a guest of Mej. Gen. S. T. De!Corso, Adjutant General cl Ol!lo. The tour, pert Ill the Ol!lo Army National Guard's "Op. oration Underatendlng'' (OU), was designed to show buat. ness and Industrial leaders the >!tal role played by the Glard'a Nike Hercules units In the deCense of Industrial complexes agalnet 1J1Y enemy air auack. It Ceatured a ria!t to the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas; Tho White Sanda MlsaUe Range, New Mexico, and the Army Air Defense Command at Colorado ~rings, Colorado. At Ft. Bliss. Texas members of the OU tour observed actual firings cl the Army's Nlke Hercules and Nlkel\ialc mlsalles, ·Another hlghllgbl was a tour o1 tho North Amer(.. can Air Do!enae Command (NOR!ID) combat operaUDns complex lnalde Cheyenne Mountain at Colorado ~rings. The impNgnable Command Post located Inside the solid granite mllWitaln cODtrola the entire Air De!enee o! the North American Cmtlnent. BY PAT GLASS r .• Hoo•y Duty :.-~rle school. While there, McDaniol completed two pbaseo or tralDlag. classroom lnstructiOD aiiJpractical workbench experience. Pomeroy Home & Auto o!!ors both Evlnrude Illes alii service. - Selltlnol Photo. ~ ·:.:"~~re· bad.....,·~~ n::=·=.·:==:~u 11tlillkbwwith -ot.111e- ..~ - - ~·-- IOod aplnJal•bad Tile , ~ -lp 111w al· ......, 'lndl 11111 _I',_ For Auto, Car, lndu$1JJ 1/2" & 3/8" Drive a trainlng course at the Evtnrude Motors Factory service Ext. Agent, Home Economics GALUPOLIS - Many once • people with eonae!'Yition farm plamlng lately. Some or theae are Madison Bowles, Dick Stevena 14> l<amwha River, Henry 0. Upton, or Leon, R. M. McKinney o! Route 87 llllll John W. Hirt ot Galllpollo Ferry. During theae planning discu&atona we bave e>Pialned the aoUs map alii what It shows each soU cepeblllt,y to be. At the same time we dlacuaaed diUoNnt poaslbUI· Ilea lor treetment alii manage. ment of each aoll condition. Aft. or woigbtng these poaBibllltteo, the landownar made decisions as to what use he waa going to make o! the land. Aaolstence wlthplannllW, uslow soU consar'VBtim IUI'VOYIIIIPIIB guides, baa been one cl the main aerrtcea of the Soli Conaervadon Ser>lce lor !lliiiY )'001'1, alii we otlll !eel that thia Ia ora of our beat ser>lcee. IMPACT WRENCHES ~GRAVELY t':.. I. POWII' llki.Off drive, ! . e. Flit awftlllh ltt.lChmllttl. · . •• a.LE'IZII TIWNING - Wllllalll X<hl"'ol Ill Pomeroy Home and Auto, East Mail>&, poses with an E'VinrUde boat motor alii bealde a repair tank located lo the store Collowing his recent returD from Mllwaukee, WiL, where he CODU'Ileted i'' c· -, "' . l. gencles where bleeding can't be controlled an:v other way, a1when a limb Ia so obviously l!lllngled that It prd>ably will be lost. Soli Conlervatlon Service Mason CGimtY PT. PLEASANT - Several people are apin plannlngtopilnt grain seed to provlde !eed lor wildlife next wiDer. Lui year oeveral people did this alii reported great success In attractlow and feeding several apecloo o! 'll'ildiiCo, The Western Soli ConlorYJltion District Is moklow seed peckela a9111lable to cooperators lo • fourth acre peckqes. The Agrl· cultural stablll•atlonllllll Conaer· 'VBtiOU SOr>lce Ia making coal •harlow a9111lable to those who quall(y lor coat abariDg lhrou&h that agency. Technlcllns o! Soli Conae!'YitiOII Ser>lce will be halplDg people plan the area to be plaJtad. The seed pockets !urnlohecl by the Dlrtrlct will centaln 11<1!'· Dlqust. beonl, buckwheat, millet, sraJn NEW WAY: Thanke to an1«11111111, all!l!lowera alii WE HAVE BEEN 'flrltbW tblo Clii'D. · We ..w 18Y8ral cl these ·Colunui lor alloul tour YIIJ'I and petchOI'Iaal year,when they weN ban b!oon Cll'OIIi IIGI to criti· 'Iii blOCIID ani tile !1111\Y Dowers olzo aoyOrre. We atlllWinl to !ol· ,PNHIUCI byllleclllf8rentopeclal loW this Cormal, but.,.. !eel IIIII course, .... destr0¥ed or nm out o! pJan!,· ~ ... YWY boautl!ul. weohouldpolntout....,.otthe :.,an~C=':.~'::= , We also ... oeveraJ ·otlhtH ~ o!llurnltw. . ' paltt.o! thi,l j!ilt. Willlerllllll AW AI"" ba.e ¥1oltid landowners 'l ~lyclama&ed, alUtiJ!III! the ~ lht1' 111!!'!'e .iiOine tho Jab cl ......,.. tho 'couney 111e ~two or ~ IIGI be lfiiPII'II!I at aftractl!ia aiid·· ·~ow ~e. three WHka, wo haw 10111 !lliiiY .. Some - I t are miJJed 1n1e Dl1lllr..,t wlldllle ll'a<lll! could be places wllleh bava been llurned tl\liiklnc IIIII , Ore 01....., planla soon· •• weD aa adler eWI_ence over. n was _...nt tbal_. to 111'0" ...,._.,.111othlncllllt ,., ·-· .. Completed Circumnavigation Thirty.two men lived to complete the first circumnavigation o[ the worldSebastlnn del Cano and 31 other survivors In the Span· ifh ship Vittorio on Sept. 6, 1522. Del Cano took command after Ma~ellan was killed in the Philippines. In How to Save Life Seed Packets for Wildlife Offered " '~ POWER TOOLS Plana should be made to c:ut al!al!a 14 to 21 days a!ler the second spray. It field Is tobele!t Cor ioager than this period, a third spray will probably be nee· essary. For detalla on ihe sp~a, Lay ~f the Land '" ar complete generation per year, farmers should secure Extenalll a partial aecortd. The per. olon leaflet L-130, "AI!al!a In· BY JOHN COOPER ·' ·- · -···· '1'lmob' blrYeatiJii, ATHENS ~ The A!bana .lite rbr tlloiJj. ...... wlab to....,.. tal Health Center will be Cljlllte Alhou MI!UIIIaallll· to I OliO day ai!mi!U!f II! Wlid· ~ (JN-7781)• II!. niJII"' .to nesdaY, ~ 30, mUte llii>Jo<t. KAam Seminar. ' ..lnlegratim of. Life and Jleltg.. ton," led 117 Flllller AdriM von Kaam alii two ot his associates !rom the Rellllon and Personal· lt,y Center ot tile Institute Ill Men, Duqueane UDiverllcy. Father von Kum Ia a -ld renowned lecturer iuld author. His lecture lor Ute seminar will be "Peraonallty 'l'heor7." Oneol his assoclatel, Wllllam F. Kraft, Ph. D, wl1o baa clone oxtenalve work in tho ..,. cl Amhropoii&l· col Exeatentlal Paycbololl)', will present a paper on ' 4No-'l1llagneso." The third member ct the IJ'OUP, Charles Mall, M. A., Air & Electric will opeak on "l'he I!MIIvi.Ul emerges from the cocooo and 20 gallons of water per acre. Flll::c,..llnt, ......lnt. ancient language. ( out:rlenta), leeds lor two to lour weehs. '111e aclllta usually leave the Reid. S1artinJ! In late Sejltember and late October, the adults return to tile al!al!a !lelda, where mat. !JQ!•.•aol)le eu l~ · lll)d overwlnterlni occur. There Ia one 2.98 ONLY Celti.C8 wm·' Meet Knicks . For Eastem Di•vision Title The words chicory, hyssop. myrrh and saffron all were borrowed from Sumerian, an mu• Farmers recognize the great.. est damage Cram al!al!a weevil Ia CBIIsecl by tho larvae. The Jarvoe deVelop !rom egga hstcbecl In late March or early Apr!lln SOUthern Ol!lo. Hatcblng ot ens deponda on tho temperature. Dur· lng warm periods thia occurs In Cl1e to two weeks. The larvae go through three molll to lull growth. The,y feed ecdvely lor three or !our weeks on tile first cutting when JIOPU· lations may be extremely high. II blgh populaUDns of larvae are present when tile first Cl'O!J Ia cut, tho surviving larYae can <BIIae conoldorable damagatollle daveloplng a e c o n d growth. Though a lew larvae can be!ound on later cuttings, evidence of their leedlni Ia cUmcult to find, alii therefore of lillie concern. Heating stage lasta !rom 10 to 12 day a. Full grown larvae spin a white, lacy cocoon on the allalla plant or within the ground llUer and transform to a pupal atap. The edult al!al!a wOOYII 40.! Diego club comes umer discussian everybody agresa Preston Gomez Ia a great II'IY· The American tague'a Eallern Dlrtalon race may be setlled early, the .n-r belog whlcheYer club get& aw11 aeon anolber bullet. Prolltable al!al!a J)I'Ocllctlm I'OIIIlrea: Good stands. Proper 1011 pH (acid Ievell and ado4111te !ertWzation (yields 1101 be limited by a low llOII pH oU.or lack ot plant atruetlons. the AJtros and when the san edged San Francisco 93-90 to take a 3-2 edge In Its series. Boston seemed to be loold!!i ahead toward the Knick series as the Colts played poorly IIIIJIInst Philadelphia, maki!li only 41.3 per cent of Ita ahot1. Jolin Revllcek missecl all nine of hls shots· from the Reid In the !!rat hall althOUJh he nntohed with 22. The 76era seemed to be looklJw ahead to next year. They made only 35.1 per cent ot their shots. Loa ~los, wblob led by 20 points In tho Drat Ia!!, found !tool! Jeadiow only 109-98 with 10 secollla loll when J~ Epn "'' !ouled by BUJ 1Ufnor. Epa aan1< ora of two llllll then bit two more Hven aeconda later. Jeri')' Weal Nd 29 lot tile Lollar• but !ouled out with t:at remalnlow alii tile Loken didn't cGnunuolt.r... April 30th.is · llllll· lioaervatlona ·I\'• limitld .. •' ' .·. fOG.~-~~.. - · . Date ' liiileb' • tilt CerUr cafliWfL Sem'nar . , ,._ ~ •• ~ ,. NEW IN FARMING ,,. ~or ,. U - The Sulwlay Times • Senlinol, Sulllsr, April 6, 1969 - ·a Amerlcan i.eiiiiO Richman p•.ck s c•.nc•'nnatl•' · M1•nnes.ota y S IJlOr By United Press lntenallonal The thlnklll lourthi>lace teams Ia the Eaatern Dlriolan of the Natioral Beaketball Aasociation are going to baWe · ' NBA PLAYOFF STANDINGS lor a spot in the league's [ . By United ":.::: lnterradm.l - - - -- - - -playol! finals. Boaton, the Courtl>!>ilce fl. f Series A nlaher duri!li the regular FINAL ABA STANDINGS ,: VI L Pet. aoaaon, IGI1Ped Plllladelphle, the By United Press lnter1'8tlona.l 1 ;.New York . .. .... 4 0 1.000 second;>ilce club, 93-90, Friday Eaat l' lllltlmore ........ 0 4 .000 W L Pel GB nigllt to ooll the 76ers. Boston :~ SeriesB won [our of five games ln the India no • • . • • 44 34 . 564 • W L Pet. Miami •. •.. . 43 35 .551 I series. 11>8ooion , ....... 4 I , BOO Kentucky ..•.. 42 36 .538 2 The Colle will now Ieee the . : ,,PtillodOlphl.t • .. . .. I 4 •200 Mlnne- .. .. . 36 42 •462 8 New York Knick a, the thirdplace club, l'n the Eaa1arn New York .. ... 17 61 .218 27 West Dlvlolon fiJBla with tho wl-r series A meeting 111e Weatern Division West w L Pet. W L Pet. GB tltllat. The beoi-Of.seven Hrlel ArJ!fle• ..... 3 2 .600 opena Easter SW1IIo,y a!terooon Oeklalll ....... 60 18 •769 f)"aDCliCO • , • , 2 3 .400 In New York and tile so- wlll New Orleans ... 46 32 .590 u 'Serlea B taleviatd. w L Pet. Denver ...... 44 34 .564 16 beInradorall1 tile lwo Woatera Dl¥1aion Dallas ...... 41 37 .526 19 2 2 .500 playoff . games Friday nlaht. •• \ ••• 2 2 ,500 Los Arl!olea • • 33 45 • 423 27 Elvin llayea' 211-!oot jU!J1)1r at Houston ..••• 23 55 .295 37 MtiU tho buazor pvo San Dleao a Results llt-112 triumph alii I 2-2 fridaY's Results 90 d...Upek In Its serlef with O.ldalll 111 Los 109 sen Fran. 98 Atlanta while Los Angelos Only games scheduled. U4AIIIalall2 lPHRBBSO Pitchers Dietlan . • .•.• 2 5 3 2 0 Lucaa •••• • • 5 3 0 6 2 Miller o • • , • • 5 6 4 3 2 Slaugher. , • , 2 0 0 2 0 bunc~ ~- ' ' 1 !MH..i ...., ...., . POMEROY, 0. ·' �.. ........ - ....... ~~~·~--~--~..... -. -~.;~___- ·~·....~. .~--=·=:::::;;~::;;~~~~~;:;~~;::;:;:::;:;~:::::::;::::::~~sE::::::::::;:~~~~:_~~~~:~~--~... ... " __ , ,. . II '- Tho~ Tlnlita • Sentinel, Sundor, AprU S, 1109 .EvERYBODY'S INYITEt TO POMEROY 1AND.AR_K'S "BIG HAPPENING"••••••••••••••••• •• IT'S "THE GREATEST'~•••••••••••••• 11- ' .. •• For Sale x.ooo Aluminum Sheets $11 Un1ocWtl.,. iiiiYI- • • • -Uc II,_ T..._ conoocuth•o Hyo • • ·16c liM A4.,.,tlolftl •4tred for lrr.. ultr lntortlo~tt will tab tM ont tl• '·,• ,.... Anp clll"lll · • • In the .-'l1hwl Used Offstt Pletes •.,, •••u•d fer cloulflod ••· vortiiiiMtlf will !.o chorgod tht roto ef 25c ,., ..ch cho"f• · 992-2181 ,,.,,.111 ••'•• April 9-10-11-12 - Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ; Chorloo Bush FREE ...... FREE We Planned Our Spring Sale For You! .6, 000 BABY CHICKS Will arrive Friday morning, at 9:00 o.m. -100 Chicks FrH with ooch 100 lb. Brill£! The Family! Everybody Can Register For Prizes! Come! See Us! of Feed. Bring your own containn•r. As many or as few aa you wont. FIVE 2nd PRIZES: FIVE 3rd PRIZES: 15-4th PRIZES: PLUS TOO NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, JUST COM£ IN OR WRIT£ IN Tl) REGISTER 'DURING OPEN HOUSE OR Genuine Amoricon Black Bear Skin Ruro money. Genuine American ShiiiJI Skin Rues and TOO quollty Stuffed Toddy Bears-for tho kids end rrondklds. Neacil Says: It will be nice to see you when you visit us! Bring the Children! We have Refreshments for all! Fun, Prizes, Lots of Ba11ains! Blackie Says: Katie Says: 1 llgrve JOu • Come in and let me show you our Waslter & Dryer Special See This Pacemaker Special! .. -- - special Woodcutters kit with each Homelite Chain Saw purcho1ed the•• .t day1 . Prices start at $140.50. Lot uo domonstrato. Kit: 1 Fllo 3.95-1 Safety Cover, 2.981·16" Chain, 21.05-1 Gas Con, 2.35total voluo 30.33. & Holdor, - Woshor, Rlflulor 255.00, ON SPECIAL AT 219.95. Dryor, Rogular 175.00, ON SPECIAL AT 139.95. Lawrence Says: Buck Says: All of YoU are In· Attend our Chain Saw and Weldin& Demonstration ... vited to see our compl ate new mower line. Factory ••preee~ttafh•• ..-Ill IMo Mr• all dey Th.,... day. Chain Sow Chel~t1 eherpened FREE all cfer Thureday, April tO. L.~; l.:np th• lecfory mon bu1y, 4nr brand, bring them In, ... •• Hopo Moor. Is offering you a 28 coi; fl. Ch11t Frwoaor or a 23 cu. ft. Upright Froour ot only $269.95. Ta.o your choice of •lfher one. • •' • • •• • : I . \'.\1,1'.\111.1: ffii'I'U\ I •• ! Ray Says: CLIP THIS COUPON, IT'S WORTH $2.00 OFF ON ANY TIRES AT LANDMARK SERVICE STATION, i WED .• THURS., FRI., SAT. AND SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. ALSO TV STAMPS Yes, We Have Glass Tires, Too! • •• ••• -:- ~·~:·:-:· .......: TRASH BURNER New At Landmarkl ENDICOn.JOHNSON SHOES • • -'• ,1' ••• HOME BARROW Alumlnhed lt.el, 3 cu. ft. ' Regularly $9 .15. 3<-tectlon, remov• oble hood, big bur• ner 11ctlon end 111h dl1pa1el pan, you THIS COUPON WORTH 200 TOP VALUE STAMPS henclle• wh..-e ntoed them. SPI;CIAL Regul.,lr St6 .•5. 7.95 $14.50 DURA-TURF with POLYESTER CORD willsive you added miles of safer drivins F>olyester has replaced nylon in our best tires today. It eliminates the condition known as "nylon thump" (nylon flatten ing out as it sits overnight). Polyester ~n - cord gives you better handling, corner- ing and from 3% to 8% more tread wear. Unico Mark IV tire body i!llso has greater rupture resistance. U5ers report 650 I ll4t>IJ S2565 b. Tu $1.79 lower noise leo~els. less squealing, softer ride, less joint slap. no thump. Modern Dual Stripe desi~~:n that will help dress up your car. 735 Kl54-ply ...... .... -$29.50 Ex. Tax $2.08 950 X 14 4-ply . . . . . . . . .. . $31.95 SPECIAL U9 1.99 Two mowers, one hand -puah and·one self ;propelled. Both have 31/J hp B&S t~. jlines , suction-lift blades, reinforced decks and non ·catch circular housinss. Self-propelled has positive trlctlon driYt. Hand Push Self Propelled MUll sot up Ex. Tax $3.03 775 X 14 4·ply • .... • . .... . $31 .75 Ex. Tax $2.20 845 x!5 4-ply ..... ..... . $34.25 .hO¥el, te~Uiarly TURF TRIMMERS SSI.2tlsotup SSUS In carton SM.Ninearton WN PEP SALE! GARDEN GLOVES POLKAANN,coatedco«on . . . , . •• . ' . .• •apalrm HAPPY CHORE, 100%cotton . ..... , , .. , .a pair_, HANDY ANN, 100%cottonprlnt ..... ' . ... apa;r.., SALLY ANN , coated cotton • • • .....••••.• a pair 11J1 ONE BAG AT REGULAR PRICE, SECOND BAG AT HALF PIICEI RED HOT SPECIALS FOR OPEN HOUSE Gas Cans ......... .1.99 Poison Ivy Killer .... 1.98 Roof Coatlna ....... 3.49 · Electric Fence Posts •• 40 AluMinu11 · needs twll bags anyway, so why not save money and gel the second . , Lawn Pep is your best way to build showplace lawns. Its turf· elelnents are released slowly so they'll do the most good over the longest of time-and lawn Pep has plenty to release, with a hefty 23-12·6 content imPortant, plant food elements. For the greenest grass around, use lawn noW a.nd save. 40~ <>.~.=~,307~t~~~.~ne ~~· . '·' Step La•s ...... (2.25 16 Ft. AluMinuM Extension Ladders •• 12.45 Something Big! Something New Every Day! Come Often and Register At Landmark· ' ( T. Ford Ford l!lconollne Pkkup ~ T. Chev. Pt.bp . T. GMC Pickup T. Chev. T. GMC % T. lntemaiiOtlal ~ T. IDI, plekup * 1!!1'9 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine complete with sewing table. This mokes button holes. many fancy designs. Take over payments of $5.92 per montto or pay $44.25. Try it In your home. Call 6'15-3081. 76-tf 191!e CHEV. Impala, 4 speed., Call 446-3174. 78-6 ** USED FURNITURE: Wood dln- •tte set with desk to malch, tnble and 2 slack drawers; wuod bed, full size; 3 full size mattresses; good Frigidaire window air tondltioner . Corbin Furniture, 955 SIO>nd Ave. fiG.UTI. '18-6 ~ T. Ford pldnap T. a.Y. plekup FIOO Ford truclo: 1955 314 Dodge UIIIIIJ 1151 T. Dodge 1883 ST. GVC 1117 I T. GMC 111115 T. GMC Plclo:up 198'1 ~ T. GMC Plelmp 111115 GMC Suburban New 5 T Farm Wagon~ * * * Real Estate For S.le W~&-, $149.115>i!JOW NEEDED Drive-In restaurant 61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport ~TEREO'S - 11169 MODEL. manqer willldfl to relocate UNCLAIMED FREIGHT ~ Coupe, excel tond!Uoo. Ph. fGr poiltlon with gnnvlng f..t new walnut OOIIIJOies stereos fl6.13'15. 11-1 food dlain. Employees stock with faclnry guarantee. Na, purchase plan, profit bonus, llonally advertised brands to • ' 'end other tompany benefits. ELECI'ROLUX VaCU1llll Cleanbe sold ror storage and freight er. Has !brow-a-way bap, : Send resume lo Box 113, c-o • and complete set of cleanlnl of $126.88 each. May be pald Galllpolls Tribune. 81.& ottaclmenl!o and guanmteed for at $&.till per mo. 'ft1eoe •• stereo consoles have Al\1-FM perfect eolldHion. Pay off :• !miLL MAN wilUng to relocate radio, 4 speed, aulll. cloanSer, balance of $31.00. Termto. : needed lnunedlately for grow. Pbone • • . '11-4 AFC jeweled stylus, and • 1111 fast !God dlaln. ~ beauUful hand rWbed cabibenefits, hospitalization. Send net. Will go to tloe flrllt 5 retUille to Box 114, c-o Gal· IF YOU are buDding 1 new people wbo call. wm be dehome or remodeling, see 18. . Uverad to your home with' 81.& ' llpoUs Tribune. We are builders. Dl1trlbutor out obligation for JIIU to try for Rotpolnt Appliances, ADI· ~ WAITRESS, 111111 order eGOk, and make 11111'0 yw are comoon l!leelrlc. 1M If pletely satisfied. CaD 6'1SI 1ep .....,, lldenlews I lo 4, no plooae caD. Plelllll Polat !G81. 71-tf W CARPET BEAUTY doeon't 1\eiOrl. IN show, clean it r(lht and 1968 OORVETI'E, like new, :· .woleh It glow. Use Blue lAos; 'M'PERWARE hal openings. 11000 mi. $3'195. Inquire at 154 Ire: Rent eleclrlc shampooer 4 part-time t35 lo f/S, I lulJ .. Ftrst Ave. 71-tf '0 • 1. Farmer's Harclware Co. Ume f/S to $1111. CaD Jill. ' ll.e ARE YOUR WAIJIS an unolgbt.. Jaclclon, 0, '11-4 'ty mess? Wipe Out helps you dean them for 11!111. Rent a wall eleanor fl. Central Supply OJ., 17 Court St. .,.. o pound BULK r 1 tlllPER STIJW, sure null ,at's Blue Lustre lor cleln1111 rup olld upholstery. Rent eloetrle lbampooll' $1. Central 8uppl7 OJ. IN Put Your Best Foot · Forward••• HAY AND STRAW llGc bole In 1011 often. Cail D. W. Brlgp, 31'1·741'1. ' 814 See Our New Line Of ? Endicott·Johnson SIHM!s . m FOR BEST Bt1Y In dla.. 'monds ' Ollld wedding bends, to TllWiii!f'l Jewolry Store, Walks nH• repalrl11? TRY OUR SAOETE • ,i 1. . jieetinol A~. .. '. . - " DISCOVER GREAT SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE! .... ,_ . · $AlES;,i 'f . ~ I~ AQUARISTS - Baker's dozen For Sale - 13 food and tonic for nolic fish, save 20 per cent. muo The House of W'olson Exotic GOOD used refrigerator, rea111114 2 T. 1Diematlona1 Ronable. 446-4974. 80-3 Aquarlst Specialities. I'll. 1855 T. Dodge plekup 6'15-1060. First road IJelow !956 2 T, Int. 'n'actor Pleasant Polnl Resort. '19-10 SILVER toY poodles, small 1 Minneapolis Moline Pow8' black mlnlatures. Call Rio Unit Grande 245-5668. 110-3 !"'IEE: Rawlelg!o Almanac, New 80'' Rotary Cutlers Rawlelgh ~aler, 1924 Eastmt.50. New 8.25 I 20, 10 ply 1953 PONTIAC 2 dr. htp. sharp. ern Ave., Gallipolis. 81-1 nylon tires $55. Inc. Federal dean, bargain $150. Forest lu. Atkinson, 6 Allen Dr. 444m3. Obte von.,. Jmple•nt 18. I WILL NOT BE responsible '19-3 lllr any debts other lban my ISS PIM st. I'll, 441-wt. 140 If """ as of this date April 3, PICNIC tables for sale. Ph. 1811f. 367-73611. '19-3 LOW, LOW, PRICES on Mal· Stsned LeW w. Dalley 81·2 tresses. Corbin Furniture. USED Phlloo refrigerator 150. I'll. fiG.IITI. used Frigidaire et ..t. range Lost $40. can 446-2300. 79-3 "SPEQAL ln'EREO'' PAIR of dllld'a glass... black 1' 1 69 EARLY American stereo !rames, $& reward. Call Buck 1955 CHEVROLET In good conradio combination. This is a Wilson MS-f424, '19-3 dillon. can 315-51165 evenings. beautiful solid slate unit with '19-3 4 speed doanger. Take over WANTfD payments of f6 oc fJOY bal· MJDDLE.AGED lady to care 22 PT. TORJAN cabin cruiser. ance of $89.98. For free home I'll. 446-3308. '19-3 for Invalid lady, live In. Call demonstration, call fl6.11121. for IDtervlelr ~to. 71-lf 81-3 NEW 11169 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE In original factory HeIP Wlnfed carton. Automatic zlg..zag to USED FURNI'nJRE of aU llRlVERS NEEDED make buttonholes, sew on kinds. Credit on new. Rice's SEMI DRIVERS, local a n d buttoons, lllOIIOf!l'am, and make New & Used Fum. 446-ll52S. 83-tf ·liVer-the-road. EX'pel'ience laney deslp with just llle helpful but not necessary· We "·•le dl 1 Left •• twist of a _.,. a · been •• "SPECIAL" ·will train you. You can earn and lay-a-way never 'IJEAUTIFUL walnut steroo oonIIVi!r f4.1Z per bour • For apused Balance due only f47 .00 dem pllcatlor1 and Interview write or ,.:_ of ..,_00 per month. sole. This was floor onWide let Director '"' um •• strator and bas new warranty· 'IN , pay just · ' Traftspoitauon Bldg., 'Ctneln- GOOD CLEAN LUIIIP and atolc- $89.95 or f6 per month. For ' cau. Ohio or phone fll3.241· er coal. Carl Winters, Rio free home demonstration can 81"1 81" 4"-10211· lm. Grande. Phone 245-5115. 8-tf ' Compressors •••••• .79.95 Hedte Trlmm•s ... .19.95 Ex. Tax $2.58 LAWN SEED L•nt Helliid Home Special! SPECIAL '11395 * T.T. GMC Pldlup Chev, Pl<kup • bonem WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY · PAIR OF ENDICOTT·JOHNSON SHOES MARK IV 1915 111115 11$8 111111 1184 1966 11116 1116'1 1950 • IIIN 1155 1911 191!e . tl-4 Real Estate For Sale I!JGO DETROITER hollaetraller, 10 X 46. Ph. ~ 57·11 PRICE reduced on new 2 bed!'OOm home with carpet, city water, gas and full basement. Plants SUbdlv. $9400. Ph. ~390. 5f.l6 BY OWNER - Home, 3 bedroom, 1!I baths, plus shower in basement, carpeting, large garage, plus carport. 6 Belmont Dr. Ph. 44~ · 1891 . 7J.tf DiRon Agency cious paneled LR with woodburning fireplace, country kitchen with paneled eoting t~ rea . full basement wittl forced air gas furnace , glorm windows and doors. concrete porches, near new 2 car garae-e. This is an extra good home and is priced right in today's market. ONE STORY ~ BR HOME with Voun~stown kitcllen . dinin~C: room. W-W carpet in TR. front porch and !!wnin-,;rs. storm winftows and doors . 2 car Rara~r:. Jot RO' x 1PO'. fenced bad yard . One REALTOR 'Farm, Ylllop, Clly l'npiiiJ Flnt A OIIYe ~ Plooae 44UIItl Off. 446..3'43 53 446-3796 . 44d 4500 Best Buy In To111n 3 Bedtoom $8,900.00 IF THlS HOME SUri'S Y-au·a NF.!OS \"OU WONT DO BET· TER . A MODERN 7 YR . OW 3 BEDROOM HOMC WITH STORM WINDOWS AND D.:>ORS, IIAIIIl WOOD VLOORS , HATH AND FURNACE H&AT. YOU CANT UO BETTER. (; ALL IKt: WISEMAN TODAY . OWNER VERY ANXIOU S AND HAS CUT THt PiiiCE WAV BELOW CQST. Nearly New Split Level Edge of Town ·MUS HOME HA ll "f.' ""q '"''\' ADVKRTISED. 1'IHJS ONE YEAR OLD S I>I.JT L~ V t.L u~ ...:L uv<!-S 3 BEDROOMS, LARGI UVJNG JtOUM . !.:O¥PW:'fELY MODERN KITCHEN WITH RANOS, OVEN, DIFiHWASIU; R AND rt'C .• FIN ISHED FA·MILY ROOM Wl'I'H LOU DUilNINC Fta !PLAC£ . 2 BATHS AND LABGJ: UTJLn'Y ROOM . TREE SHADEr· 1.0T Wml BIG HACK YARD. ONE OP' .4. KIND . Just Listed 1 Year Old 3 Bedroom LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOD WITH ~' ULL BASEMENT, BEA~ '· TWUL KITCHEN, DlNJNG AR· t;A , AN D GARAGE . AI. L ROOMS ARE NICE SlZE. PATIO DOOR8 AND TWO LAII GE WINDOW S PLUS LOT, 7 ROOM, 4 BR HOlliE - 2 mi. from city on old Rl. 35, spa. Real Estate For Sale 0. D. PARSQNS REALTOJI EXTRA UA.SF.MENT . m JUST LISTED .H ~-------~;<-'!;' FifE-filE-flEE 125ThlrdAve. Gallipolis NEW GMC 'IIUCK HEADQUARTERS * A four-doy Borcoln Huntln1 Trip to Now York City, 111 tronsportatlon, hotol, otc.plus $300.00 spondlnc Authentic American Buffalo Robes McGrocor rod Hunllnc Cops, winter wolcht w~h ur flops. Bfor$1.00 - An AlnJuon Kodiak lleor Hunt; all tranoporhtion, lodclnr. tnlnod·culdes, etc. FIRST PRIZE: BUICK Special can 2568971. . '19-3 BETl'Y'S Beauty Shop, Clipper Wanted To Do Mills IS closed temporary. HOVSE painting, reasonable. and will re-open In lhe near Call Ernest E. Walls. 446future. 81).3 4631. 78-3 PRIZES Says: 20~ Gallipolis Dady Trillune The Pllnled Pap PRINTING, copying, rubloer stamps, 253 Third Ave. 4460474. '19-26 ;! Jack Carsey ' Notice STORE OPEN DAILY 8:00 TO 6:00 - SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 .HOURS -REGISTER AT STORE OR STATION !! HAVE MANY USES •I• •=JO ' '"'' ' :95.~ 36" X 23" .....,..... Atl1 ••rod t., th-H or tint. . orwl ••,lnttlon will IN chlrtM for o~tly ttull'lltor of tl•• tN eel 4..• ••nell . Deedlh•: 4ellr end 11 • ·•· Setlll'4er. ForS•I• ForS1Ie CL4SI"If0 UTES . 0.. Doy-Ont tl~~~e • ••• • -17c II"' All odt •• rottrletM to their EROY, OHIO '' Items ·Advertised .Here Go So Fast, You'll Think They Weni Fun - .Prizes Refreshments And Big Bargains ,..,., clollillcotl.ne ond to t'Ntulor Dally Tri!Juna otyte rtf ,,,. E. Main St. ... ' ·n.. ,... Time• -Sentinel, Slllllay, AP'ruo, 19119 0 ® ' I·:'<I KITCHEN IN BATHS, LARGE EXCELLENT LOCA· TION I .\IILE f'ROM T .)WN Owner Will Help Finance VERY NICE NEW 3 BEDROOM UOM£ WITH LARGE KITCHEN CLOTS OF CAB. AND RANGE •li UILT IN-I DINI\fC AREA . WVELV BATH, A'M'ACHED LOCA1'E'll 0:'11 A G ARAfli , t.A:ROI FLAT LOT ON 141 CLOSE TO GRADE SCHOOL OWNER WilL ln:LP FINAN CE If-' NECESSA RY 4 ACRES 210 ACRES LOCATED on Lower River Rd. 60 acres bottom land, I acre tobaL"Co base. Iarge corn base, extra good barn, 6 room 2 story home. WE NEED Listings, U.tlngs, Llstln,a! CHECK the sold s;~ns. We'd love to put a SOLD SIGN on your property. BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY HOlliE located at 101 High Si.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Large all buill-in kilchen. for. mal dlnlng room, TV room, 3 BR. II> bath, wall - wall carpet throughout. hoi water heat, part basement. A renl 'good location. GOOD LARGE LOT LOCATED in restricted re!idenlial neighborltood. Pomeroy, Price $1,500. ZY.z ACRES 6 ROOM - modem home. bath, garage, barn, located in Ky. ger Creek school district. 2 BR HOME 'IIALL-WALL. carpel Jn living room, rec room and kitdlen. utility room, gas fo,... air heat, central air eondltionlng, plenty nice trees & shrubs. WJEH ·Radio !Unlet.- Sian 6:00 Early Bird 7:00 National ond Ohio N0111 7:05 Early Bird 7:30 Early Bird 7:17 Echoes ol Joy 8:00 Loc:al Newa 8:05 Natlmal News 8:10~ 8:15 Weather 8:17 Mornlni 9>ow 8:55 Local News 9:00 Talk Of The Town NEW LISTING. Rtn. Tw!J. N1ee 8 nn. ~ horne, loqe 9:55 Mason Cooney - · tarn, garage, cellar-81110b 10:00 Mominl Devotions house, large hen house, 3 corn 10:10 WconderM World Of (M1Io cribs, pond, A. Tob. D., 10:15 The Morning 9>ow 6 A. woodlot, belanee level to 10:25 EWcatton Newt !Pe<lal 10:30 Chatterbox noDlng land, • 11:00 Ohio & World News 11:05 Morning 9>ow 196 ACRES GOOD 3 BR ho.,.. new weD, 11:45 990 Local- Notional Newa, Mason Count;)', Local, LIYO34 toundrP"' 1) B. second stod< ROJIOI'I, BulleUn gro1 ') () I::.,., eoal 11e8!111, llolrd ond NewllOBI'aml. hard o<>Od. 11,500. 12:30 Farm & Home Hour 12:45 COUntry Go Round 6 ACRES HJmntlme RT. 141 . Four mUes out. 3 BR, 22:00 :30 Country Go ROllld loath. basemt., forced air 4:00 Interchange heat, outbldgs.. Chicken 5:00 Loc:al News !arm. If you want out, lhlll 5:05 Mason County News may he II. * 1 ACRE CENTENARY. 6 room frame !lome. Nice sloaded yard. Garden, Garsge. 1th & hall. tw.o -'~ () \. ...semen!, 2 deep .. ••· Biding, 2 porcll. es. IN TOWN. R ,.,.\). oo (AprD no..,.... September) 5: I 0 National News 5:15 !iiJorta 5:25 Wullter 5:30 Interchange 6:00 &onset Blvd. Real Estate For Sele D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 Saturday 8:06 Early Bird 8:00 Local News 8:05 National News 8:10~ 8:15 W~er 8:17 The Saturday 9JOW 11:55 Cong. Miller Reports 12:00 Local & Oltto News, Bull• Un Board, and NewSOfll'ama 12:110 Matinee Sotur.t.r 1:15 Knotts Auction 5:00 News, brts, Weallter 5:15 &onset Serenade &onset- Sian 00 Qonday 8:06 Protestant !lour 8:30 Herald ol Truth 9;00 News, Sports, Weather 9:15 The Singing Preacher 9:30 Gospel o( Christ 10:00 Smday Morning Mullc 10:30 Mornlng Worship 11:30 !llnday Music u,t5 ~lngfield Baptist ChUrch 12:00 News Report 12:15 cattf6llc lnformalloo 12:30 Oltlo Unlversicy Reports 12:45 &onday Afternoon Molle 1:30 Gospel Call 2:00 Smday Afternoon Molle 5:00 News, Sports, Weather 5:15 !llnset Serenade &onset - Sign orr S•rvices Offered I..EE'S PLUMBING & REMOJ). ELING, Crown City, 0, Pli. 256-6664. 11'1-tf Neal Realty JUST LISTED - a beautiful three bedroom brick hOme, KENNETH STEGER'S 2.25 ACRES carpeted. You will enjoy WATER DELIVERY SERVICE SIX ROOM frame home, part working Jn the very nice kltPb. 446-0347. m II basement. Bidwell-Rndftey dlen. full basement, both and Road. half, llnlslled attached gar. DEAD STOCK age, concrete driveway, large tt.GO . .VICB CIWlOC BIDWELL WILL RDIOW YOtm DtiD full basement, walk out at NICE seven room frame home, HOBOS AND C:OWI J!I'OUnd level. Lot extends CALL lACDON 1114111 storm doors & windows. Gafrom Route 7 w the river. rMc. large Jot and garden. Priced below today's replace· PINKING SHEARS sharpened Jay SheJIIIOrd, «t-f!lt $1.25 up, scissors 45c up. Shepmenl cost. Earl Winters, 44s.38!11 pard Sewing Machine Sal.. II Rossen D. Wood Wayne Amsbory, ut-1139 Service, 862 1st Ave. 81.& Phoae ut-41U !'lenver K. Higley, 44~ Ronald Caallday 44&,1111 AUIERT EHMAN Water ~livery Service For lent Patriot Star Rt., Galllpolls ~PAR'l'MENT !umished I bedW. C. MASSIE Ph. 3'19-2133 room, second Aoor, central REAL ESTATE BROKER ' location, $85 per 'IIIII':'; utllltle! TEL 446;0191 . included. Ph. 446-0208. 110-3 The oldest forms of actual writing were produced in 11 ~St. the Sumerian ~an1fuai:e_: 3 ROOMS, bath, fruit cellar, large garden. Call 446-2384 af. BUDGET HOUSING ler 2 p.m. '19-H GOOD 3 BEDROOM with hard wood floor . plenty storage ~ ROOM unfumlshed 81111'1~ pace. cellar & work shop, loment with buHtln kltdoen. Used Fumllure, tooiJ1 mls• ealed on a 1> A. lot just outcellon•ou1 lt.ma & IKIUI.. Call 44643311. '17-tf side of town. OWner anxi· hold goad.. We also bur celll,lete •••••••· ct!S to sell. Price $10.000. FURNISHED apartments, I lr 2 bedrooms, heat, water, oewKNOns MONEY MAKER age furnished. Ph. «Mt63. ST. RT. 233, 50A, all Tractor, 47-tf USED FURNITURE gC<>d fanning land. 6 room 1163 SKon4 Awe. house, bath, fur . heat & plen• FURNISHED apartment, ..,._ -4-46·2917 Golllpoll1 ty of good water. Lal11't barn. tact Stella Arnold, Park Ceft. poultry house. has coal. brick lrat Hotel. 71-tf clay, and limestone. Added to this a country store & Texaco gas station doing a good bus- SLEEPING !'OOIDB, weekly rat... Park Cenlral Hotel. iness. Price, $11,000. 'lf..tf A. A. NIBERT, Realtor BUILDING LOTS 65 Acres Tillable Near Oak Hill, Ohio THIS 70 ACRE FARM LAYS BI: T'H: R THAN ~fO ST I'Vt~ SEEN . ~4 ACRE COR :>~ BASE, S MI\ LL TOli ACCO BA S I>:. GOOD 1 ROOM HOME WrrH MODERN ~-U R N.U E A ND BATH, L ;l TS OF OUT BUn.DINGS PLUS TRACTOR AN IJ SOM E -EQUIPM ENT t MOBILE HOME WHICH R ENTS FUH S4S.OO MO. STA YS o\~ Jl REN'<EU PLENTY W A- We Need Listings plenty 6 ROOM, 3 BR hol)le, aU, !JUII\· in kitchen in color. large LR. gas furnace, carport. deep well, price rediK!ed from $1>,· 000 to $13.500. 60 ACRES RIVERVIEW of fhe better llomE's in Colon· lal SUbdiVision with nice llhrubs . ACRES NEW Lt'S'I1NG. Harrison 't'wp. Good 10 nn. lwCHOIOI'f home, 38 I 50 barn, outbklp., waJ.. nul timber, S veins coal, ~ A. Tob. Base. Into ()~bit WE AilE SELLI NG MOHt: f>RO PSRTV FASTER THAN EVER BEF ORt: A;>.:D ARE II UN NING YOU LOW ON USTINGS- [F H AV E PROP~TY TO ~F. LL WE :WOULD Sl~ Ct:aELY APPR!CI· :\TE TilE C HANI.."E T) SELL YOURS. 150 Acre Cle011 Farm With Fann Machinery U ·H' 1E CORN fl ~ SF.! . '-'1 A TO!iACCO. TilE ENTIRE FARM !.c; CLE :\N A NU W AT ER F. O. AVERAGE 7 ROO\! KOME PLUS l RAt:I I\'S A,''W SEVF.R.o\L O lfT Rl/ILDINGS. OWNE'R IS VERY .'\~X I OU S TO SELL A':\ D IS OF FERING IT AT A BARGAIN l'RICF. . Home Vlith 8 Acres Just Right For You HERE'S A DANDY PLACE Wl'n-1 11 ; \ C R· ~ niAT LAYS GOOD, I 1,i STORY !lOME WITH BATH AS II F UR NAC E . BARN ANti CHICKEN HOUSE. rr•s JUST A SHO kT DRIVE T..:> TOWN AND IS IN KYGER CK. SOIIOOL DIS. T RICT. CAI.J.. TODAY ABOUT THIS ONE . WANTED I RICHARDSON & SKYLINE RT. 160, Spring Valley, St. HALF double, near Pl. Pleasani, W. va. on beautiful Oblo Rt. 141, Plants Sub. Dlv .. River. I rooms and loath, "'elghborhood Rd., St. Rt. 218 basement, big yard, water BARGAIN OF THE WEEK & City. Price $350 to $3500. fumlslled, 150 mo. 146-02311• l BR H<J.\IE near town with 3 '11-tf acres. Has new furnace, alum- IF ELLISG your property is inum siding & carport. If giving yuu a headache, let RI!NI'.US you can qualify you can buy me help you. Call any hour. RM campers and travel for $700. down and balanc• trailers, weekly and weekend $115. per month. Don't d<layrates. Frendo City Home CaU today. BAIRD REALTY CO. Center. 1nc.. Pine St. GamOscar Baird, Realtor polls, Ohio. Ph. 446-UI98. '13-21! 11 ACRE FARM 3 BR DWELLING. Bath, all rooms paneled, new fuel oil WANT A NEWBRICK HOUSEl .R ACRE TOBACOO bose and · Ianning land. Call Rullalld furnace. Land is underlaid 1ll!S LOVELY three bedroom 74-lf 74U3&1. with coal. Located near Vinbrick is brand new. Hardwood ton, Ohio. floors . buill-in ltitdlen, ceramic tile bath. half bath, pan· FURNISHED 2 I'OOITill and bath upstai1'll efficiency apt. All eled utilltv room, finished nlllltl .. pd., adults only. I'll. basement. · attached garage, 44f.l51t. 74-lf city water. forced air gas fumac• . Real deal. ' UPSTAIRS unfum. IJ18rlmenl. 4 nns. and bath. Pto. 446-1945. A NICE RETREAT 81-1 F'<'URTEEN ACRES on • blacktop road has a nice fllur room HOUSE. 5 rms. and bath, gar. ~ouse with ~ood wdl. barn. metal roof, some timber. qe, In city, $85 mo. Ph. 44611~ !'rlced as a doeaple. Let us 1281 after ~. •how you this city dude's PASTURE close to Gallipolis. larm. See Wayne Amsbary, Ql 81"11 If. YOU WAN.T TO SELL l'~h Ave. NOW IIi ~E. TllfE to list with • ';-·" l~~tur.· Bair~ Really Go. We offer th: ·POtt'A'I.L yOarlilitn..., .._ most comnlcle re~lly service eheek Wilf1 _. Ot ... .,. Available. You can I SO wron~ enbo It ~· Neal lnli.:~. listing with "'· We find the 14 State St. A«ioitt· rio, ... buyero . ond arran~e !inane- nre. ·. I!Orioeownet'$, . ~'tal in~ . Ll•t with us for belli reand gonenl JlaliiiiiJ. ·~, suits,,. . Offleo Pflone 111-4'17~ 21 'RT!o. 'i'RIRD AVE. A STATE tf, ~. Bvnlnp DIQ W•lloeilooll, I'll. 441-4241 11o11oit1 L..BaH.• "'- 4IMnl Priced as · · low as · $3995· .' ' �___,. _____. . ..... - -~ - ...... ---·· ····-· - -- . .. - 18 - The ~!' Timet • Sentinel, Sunday, Ai>rU 6, 1969 BU$l•ss Services c •. • TnMITE PEST OON'I'ROI. FREE Inspection. oaR 4411-n4S 111errtu o'Deu, 'OiJerator r... Elltermltal Tenntte llorvlce • t . , tl 10 I!elmont Dr. • ''.,• 19 - Tha SUnda)> 'l'tmos -Sentinel, :Sunda.!; · ;;;;·;.·Ap-rl;;,t;jl6'1,;1;96;;;9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ohio Politics ForS1Ie . ExpeCted B:g Changes in School Bill 11 equaitzaUon aDd mandati~ the 1ax IDIJ' find some prcblema. The administration wanted to cut parochial school students Into new money from the counit can be substantially rewrtt.. derotoed. ty Income tax, but the original leJL Mc.Elroy's omissions amount- bill provided ror oharing Ill The day before it was lntrOoo ed -.o forgetting to equalize state and county mOIIOl' wtth duced in the Ohio House of school district's share of state parochial schools. Representatives, a m a j or aNI county money, and the proWheo the rewriting was done breach of administration policy visiOn for practlcall.Y mandall~ late Monday, the administration was discovered and Rhodes' the 1 to 2 per cent councy 1,.. policy was reincolJIDrlted into chief aide John M. McElroy come tax. the bilL However, the state spent Monday night rewriting Whtle changlns the btll to plaluo>ci to give oon • public that section. meet administration ideas was school students part of the new In doing so, he admitted to not objectionable to legislator&, velklors' excise tax through anioadvortantly omitting two oig- getting the two change• In other bill to be Introduced. COLUMBUS (UPO- Adminls· niglcant sect!.... TERMITE & PEST OON'I'ROL tration aides hope they can get The broach .stemmed !run a ·FAIN Extermlnallon Co. Wbeel- Gov. James A. Rhodes' omni- policy diS<usslon aarller In the eraburg, Ohio. Ph. 574-1112. bus education blll sent quietly year, which the man who wrote m-Il to a House subcommittee where that section or the biU mlsUJioo •. • DOLL House Nursery li'OIIOJIOI' lotion available, reasonable rat.. also for shopplng or working mothers. hourly, dally or weekly rates. Ph. 4fl. .. tl 4522. WINDLE'S Carpet & Upllolstery Cleaning, professlollal equipment, all W<>rk guaranteed. Phone WeU.too, !8WOII5 t»l- JJ-11 lect. 'llrlmmer l'hlmbiBg & Boallq 300 Fourth Ave. STANDARD au PLUMBING I loll DEWiti'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ROUTE 160 at Evergreen. Ph. 4411-2'135. 11 m Concellotlont & Corrections Whether the bill wilt become law as it now stands or whether it will be rewritten ia not a question. Everyone, from the represent· aUves who Introduced It to the governor's o f l i c e wants a chance to rewrite lt. All-Breed Sale Set JACKSON - The fir st annual Southern Ohio "A11 Breed" BuD Sale will be held at the P I k e County Fairgrouocls at Piketon Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 p, m. Thirty - nine outstanding bulls t'rom Ohio's best purebred breeding firms have been consigned. This bUll sale is spon sored b)' the Chillicothe Area Feeder cattle Improvement Committee, the Southeastern Ohio Feeder Cattle lmprovement Committee, and the . various area sales organizations which lendle the feeder calf sales in cooperation with members of the .Ohio Coq)erative Extension .;>ervke. 111 All bulls in this sale will be weighed and graded on Wednesday, April 16, at 2 p.m., and a mimeographed report of the weight and grade or each bull will be distributed. The sale will start prompU~. at 7:30 p. m. and the auctioneer is Colonel Ham Hamilton of Lewisburg, W, Va. The lea<llng purebread beef cattle breeder s bave consigned 8 Angus, 1 Charolais, 23 Polled Herefords, arxl 7 Polled Shorthorn bull s to this Ale. AUCTION SALE I HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERO AND FARM MACHINERY Thursday, April17 · MILO HUTCHINSON Rutland, Ohio JOHN McNEILL, Auctioneer • Watch Next Sunday' s Edition For Complete Listings . Sunbury Girl HONORED BY CO.WORKERS - Mrs, Garland SolDiers was honored ror 25 years or &ervico with the Ohio Bell Telephone Company, Aprll2. Mrs. Saunders is at len li'ontabove wtth her girts, and others, I to r, are Bonnie Patrick, Bessie Comer, Sara carman, Warda Giles, Mary Young, Ida . M. Durkee, Mrs. Lola Jones,, Chriatine Burnette, Monroe Gatewood am Mike Ervin (rear). Wins B&POE Youth Award ' 212 »de PhGile . .I. BLIND ADS 4-4-tlc EIGHT-ROOM house, twO baths, in gyracuae. GoOd for family. Jat<>b Turner; phone tltiZ-3881. U71p WA~TED WAITRESS AND SHORT ORDER COOK _.:___ FURNISHED and unfumllbed 1partmenll. Clooe to lll!llool. Top Salary • .Interviews. 9 to 4. No Phone Calls. · ! 5th Ave., Middleport. Phone tm-5135. ' RATES s. Pilotte IIU4M. . 10.18-lle Thanb ~· Tl3-lil47 5-1&-lfe ley would llke to thank tbe For 5•1• or Trlde people who llelpecl durirw the :16'1 aiP:VROU:T liqlllla. TRAILER, BROWN'S TIL'JL. , Illness and deeth ol our pop, two dOOt' hardtup, ICo ""J''!C!ally lhe mnlnl! slalf Of tual mlleo, boachl ear - · l!lR PARK, Minersville, .,._ 911-aDi. 4-1... Melga General HosPijaJ, the lAieaDy 0\lllled. CaD tiJ.Im Mullen, Rev. George boN- 1 and &:10 p.m. ltld Pets For S1le Oller, the ~lingers at the 88U'HI alter • p.m. ~ cbureh and emyone wh o M1NIATURE l'llotlle clole out, ft puptJ, 5 matrons, euh sales aent lood and n....rs. lfll CAMERO VI, 4 apeetl; Wife and Ch1Jdren only. Alao wire terriers JtOW. 1187 Flnblrd VI, 4 IPIId. Min. 9clntau~era In S -b. 4-4-llp Call tliiUM'I l1f . . . . . freland Roed. Kl's, O>olviDe, Oillo. l'llolte ttlrT-WII. 4-S-7tc Notice AlJCI'ION every Frtdly ntsbl. EASTER SPIXliAL. ttmall mlnGeorge's Auctiou lbme, RutAuto S.les ialure poodles, puppy trim inland Conslgnmenll wekome. ltle6 '1'IUVMPH 9plUin! dueled. $65; also pugs, 8<01· Forest GeollJe, Mer. 4-4-11c verUble, M,OOO mlles, eEel· lie!, wim. Ireland Road Kenlent eondltlon, OliO OWDer. nels, County Rd. 59, Coolville, THE SINGING Roar family w1ll C8ll WM!3'I or eontact Eller Pllone 687-35115. Ulotc be preadllng 111111 stnclng at JolmJon, Rt. f l'llmeroy, the Cllureh of God, CIJesler, Bailey RIDI Road. f.Uip Ohlo, Tueoday, April a at lnsur1nce 7:30 p.m. for tbe youth ser- 1963 F-85 OLDS; automatic, po. AUTOMOBtt.E 1t11Ura1tee . _ vice. Everyune welcome. steering, concllltoa ezeeieneelletl? Loll JOUr 0. . . . 44-llc lenl. John lhle, Recine, l'llolte or'lt lleenAT CaD •••• , ,llftJ.II!J. f.Ntp - ---· t •.oaa ""'*"·Dr. ...... VAN WERT - A &lnbury, Ohio, girl has been named a national winner Ia the 20th annual Youth Leaderahlp Contest COII<Dcted by the Benevolent and Protective Order or Elks, Eotelle E, Hunter, 18, Sj)Oitsored by Delaware Elk• l:Aidge No. . i\~RJi'l'l._!:· ·~ ' 76, will receive $1,250 In U. S. _ U food and tonle for ezSavlngs Bonds as third place wiMer In the girts• division tn otic lith, save :Ill per eettl. national compeUtlon. The House of Wilson Exotic Miss Hunter Is also first place Aquarlsl SpecWIU... Ph. state wiMer In the contest con- 8'15-IOtlti. First road below ducted In Ohio by the Ohio Elks Ple818nt l'lllnt Retort. Association. First place ato!A> 44-ltlk! winner In the bo.Y•' division has been won by Ronald AlbertDteek- WILL DO IOwlnl a& i*M JllaM ol981 f.dgetree Lene, ctn. ztppen, pocl:els, peggtnc, ctnnati. hemming. alterations, etc. Each will receive $500 In oash ·Mrs. Freddie ,.bet, Muon, and $350 In Slvtngo Bondofor win- . Phone '1'/UIII. Wl-llr. nlni the alate eonteot wlllch was In charge of M. A. Mlliauck of VACANCY for two oldeiiJ JIIOMansfteld, Elk• atote youth ae- pie. l'rlfer private pUI patlvltlea chairman. This Is In ad- tlentl. Phone Muon, '1'/Ulll. dillon to the $1,250""" by M111 JO.t.tfc Hunter, wbu Is a senior at Big Walrut lil(4l School. S!e ts the .\lliiOIS t. COnatol· daughter of Mr. and Mra, RobI , Bldokldol l&ttoD ert Hun!A>r of Rt. 1, bbury. S.Spokeo 3.11Rlted Other youth leadership awards 9. Waterway t. Meet a bet from 5. How the valued at nearly $8,500 will be · Buffalo ploneen: presentod to outstaodlng )'OUDg to Troy traveled. people In the allte at a special 10. Loath10me 6. Puddinr Youth Day lunehelll Saturday, 11. Abrade inJndlent 12. Brutlanee 7. Boothe May 3, at the S!era~ 1-t. You and me 8. Rent buo Motor IIDtel. The eveat Is 15. Lanolln 11. Sudden under the ebalrmanahlp of Pel8r or lard bluta Gou-u or Berea and will be 18. Thailand ot wind tt. A Bmlth 13. Oolonr held In 001\iunctlon with the 71st 20. Affirmative 11 one am~ual convention of the Ohio vote 111. Herd of Elks Association. 21 . ~bit'• whales II. BtikP. .iOJIIt . ~-.....;.."":,· 50 Years llf!O on the River ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Six of the largest towboats of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., formerly owned by the Monongahela Consolidated Coal and Coke Co. havlng been ordered to be scrapped was the top River New s of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune of April 3, 1919. They were considered at one time to be the finest boats between Pittsburgh aOO. New Or· leans but have been tied up for aeveral years. They are the Alice Brown, 701J.ton capacity, the Valiant, 307-tons, the J.A. Domldson, formerly the J, A. Walton, capacity of 300-tons. AU the brass, Iron and boilers of these boats will be placed on the scrap heap while the cabins and wall s will be de stroyed. Other big towboats to be scrapped are the Henry Lowry, W. W. O'Neut, Duquesne, S.S. H. Clark an::J. some others. No more of these large size t<Mboats wm likely ever again bt: built. The Plttbburgh towboats have been the best ever used for towing purposes on an,y river in the world. The smaller type of pool boats are now being used at Pittsburgh. Coal shipments from Pittsburgh PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 12th STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Mill Crook Road pa to Crou Rd. Then go thaiSiht on Bunce Rd. First house to the left. ' For Rent IMttr.ct IMortlon. ProvisJOD8 of the bDI idroFOf Woftl Ali S.rvlco duced would only ~ the • .5 cent• ,.r Word •• ilt~ortlon determination of the subsidy, Mlnl•um Chor" 75c 12 c•nt• p•r w01d thtc• con.. cw· then would make the county 11,.., 1rr1.n1ons . provide that subsicb to ~ch 18 ccM1 psr Word siK con••ewti-we district. Thu1, the dlapartty be-· ln..rtlont . 2.!1 per cent Dhcowltl on paid od1 tween rich ancl poor school dls- ....... pal4 "Within 10 do-, •. trlcto within a count,y Would not CARD OF THANKS & 081TUARY be reduced. but would remain $1.50 for 50 wDI'd mhti~M""· Ee. ctfdltloRcl word 2c. the same. NO-II'e FURNITURE • ;";'.Good Frigidaire, gas cook stove, wood ·and coal cook stove ' . · llYirc room suite, ice cream freezer, table, 4 chain, record :,:. player, lots or dishes, pots and pans, bed clothes, radio 1 eleotrlc haater. MACHINERY 500 feet of walnut lumber and 2x4's, 2 shovel plow, 2 stngle · ploWI, good 2 wheel trailer, bee hives, 1947 Pl,ymouth. ANTIQUES 'l)'pewriter, washstand, sewing machine, Sooora Victrola, 2 -r round tables, stand table, 6 beds, 2 rocking chairs, bookcases, 5 dressers, 12 strlght chairs, cl.l)board, 2 - 10 galcans. Other lt~~ms Too Num•rous To Mention Hot Rts.ponsiblt For Any Accidents · Lunch Served On Grounds VENA BUNCE, OWNER ~~!!·~,.~~:••:•:h::,,,!::.:!:::,:::,_______.J to southern points along the river stopped five years ago. As a result, many of the powerful big towboats or former palmy days have been left in the "boneyard" to rot. The Alice Brown was built in 1871, the Valiant, formerly the Joe Nixon, in 1817; the Donald.. aon, formerly the Joseph Walton, in 1873. The Raymood Horner, Tom Doddsworth, Ban, Iron Age alli sam Clarke are other fine big towboats that have also been In the boneyards up the Monongahela River, near Pittsburgh, for several years. Other River News trom the old Tribunes included: March 31, 1919 - Jt is reported that the Coney Islan::l. sidewheel ex· cursion steamer Morning Star will enter the Cincinnati- Plttsburgh trade in a few weeks as an excursion packet. APRIL 4, Burt Higginbotham, former popular packet boat captain in the Karaw-ha River trade, is now traveling for a Gallipolis produce house and doing well. The Gallipolis produce houses are the biggest shippera b;¥ boat along the Kanawha River, say the crew of the Leroy, APRIL 5, 1919 - THE wickets at Darn No. 26 cannot be put q> before May l owing to the accumulation of mud In the lock gate chambers during the winter, we are informed by the peq~le of the dam. There was nine-foot on the gauge at Dam No. 26 st 8 this morning and the river was raniJW. The three Inco self..propelled freight bargeo that falledtomake any money and lost several thousarxls in the st. Louis and New APRIL 1, 1919 - THE side- Orleans trade are now out on the wheel excursion steamer Ver- carondelet ways near St. Louis, nle SWain wlll (Vente out or being prepared for an ocean trip, Wheeling again this season, it the boats having been sold to the ls reported. captain Harry Burn- French government. T h r e e sides will clllllllllnd the SWaiJL thousand tons of steel will go InIt is rumored that another Swain to these boats in order to change boat may be brought to the ..,per them into sea-going boats. The Ohio Rhor from Peoria, DL East SL Louis was the laat pacA dlopatch from Huntington, ket to drop a bJg wad of money W. VL, ot March 13, says that in the St. Louis - New Orleans the Hlllllrwton Chamber of Com- trade and now the government is merce will aak the goverranent trying out a smaU barge line in ror an III'F"Priatloo ot $100,000 the same trade. Shippen seem for bulldlfll! Ice breakers there. to prefer the rail routes. It l• said the rums are available lf the govermnent can be APRIL 5, 1919 - THE Homer convinced of the necesslcy oC the Smith io due down foe HIDIUogice breakers, Rivermen state ton with an excursion at 10:15 the damage from Ice amualty to Smmy morning. Coptaln Homer Smith io In commalll. much aboVe $100,000. A riverman was robbed here APRIL 2, 1919 - A GERMAN of his valuable gold watch and submarine Is coming ~.g:~ the some money. The pollee are inMississippi and Ohio Rivers as vestigating, Thirty steamboats were lost tar as Cincirnti and may come farther IC the stage of the water In the ice breakLtJ ln the Ohio permita duriiW the next war loan River a year ago this last winter. according to a list com,plled drive. The busineos ol the Chris by Captain VIc Eberhart, the vetGreene In the Huntington - Cin- eran diver of ClnclmatL clnnoU trade Ia reported to be The members of Harbor No. 25, American Auoclation. Mas.. improving every trip. Captain Preo EWoon Ia In charge of the tors, Mateo and Pilots or PittsGreene's olfice. burgh will decide whether they The excursion &teamer Homer will enter the American FederaSmith will open the season next tion or Labor, A vote on the Sunttay with 8 trjp from POme- proposal Ia being taken by matl ro, to Huntington. There are now and the ballot& will be countod 900 cases of Bevo on the wharf at the next session. The matter put down by John Clendenin, hao been .., for dlscussloo before t h e Harbor for several agent for the Homer Smith. week&. 116 RAMBLER Amaldor, 111 MuslaDg ilmdtq), • Camaro. Pbone I9U8t'l. U4tp ss lui Estlte For Site ..... •.. ............ IUlllN£1' DOWNJNIJ JIMl .... lirl... 198'1 CliBYliLER New Yothr. Pbone tllUS4?. 4-Utc O'IIIIIIIN Employment Wlllted W!LL DO ~ eleo•IIIJI. Wub '11110s IIIII ceDing, Pb011e lfUOII. 4-t.elp 1'0MEROY - I AP.AR'IH!Iftl - t»nerele bloct bulldla8 bel"". wllll 5 pntpl Jive Ill one and rent lhe olber. ee.oae. DAILY CRO'SSWORD foot, for 1T. Brttllh bul:tance beer ,.... Resurrection u. nmlng aa.Scandl. (COR!nued frcm pogo 1) or whom are still alive . , ." 29. Lobe 'Ihe last phrase Is tremendously olgnlftcanf- Paul was prepared to rest his claim on the testimony of several hundred eyewitnesses who were alive am available tor queotiCJDo lqr at the time he wrota. The ultimate evldenee ol the Resw-r~Uon, of course, Is the extoteace ol the OlrtoUaa 11. - man Cturch. The centrality of the llei!W'rectioo oiDry ID Chrlstlall faith was most forcefully 8)q)reased. by the Apostle Paul. "If Christ has oot been nlaed from .the dead, then wo t.ving nothing to preach, and you have nothing to bello..," he told Corimhlan Chrlotlans. "lfChrlot t.s not been raised, then your faith to a delusion , • • moce than that, wo are shown to be IJIIII! against God, because we said o1 Him that He raised Christ !rom death. "But !he truth to U11t Christ has been raised from death." 1'001111, ~alii. 18. 1,760 flrdl ,..,.. ....... 2& Sland· ard or model H. Spawn offllh 21. Settln1 at 2111 ACRI!II, 1-room hotlle, I bama, I !arm poadl, tree p8; 40 ..... melt holtam, loll . ol (IMIAJre. AI mlalrll rfcbll, tbdler; 011 bladttop ,.,.._ I(& mlle frllm llorriloavllle, m mites 'l'lJI1l ~. • mites from A•••• interval• relklrllr'• 28. Chemical 37. Incite "o: On Mhalf of U. Topu hummlnl· blnl •2. Know: Scot. .w.a. ... IIGO. Write C11J MdDmley, JluiiiDd, lit. I. adomrm~nt.s HOBSTETTEI REALTY out 3'. Grtek letter 31. Pork, lamb or beef 36. Flaunt 38. Cerium li)'Dibol 38. Indian . OBO. IIOMIBI'iik, ..._ I bUllcllnS loll, out Gl bltlb Wiler. .....00 balltl, I badmoml, &lll'llp, QI1IOrl, fJO,Itlt.GO ... Dervllh U.AIW&)'I ''· Hot ptac. IIAIUil'8oNVIW! W!JA. milk. -· llcnl, , . In C!UIIIvatlon, 45. FUm •taae• 48. ICchoed tnc~f<wlbad,l ....... •Do. DOWN 110 ton drDled well, • linn pondl. I 1110111 ' - · 1. Klndof carpet eao.eoo.oo or cat DAILY CRYI"l''QUOIE- Here'1 how to worll It: &X1'DLB.t.AX& . . H,DAJ!N·f/1 VIRGIL ~ AIIOOIA111 . • n• ClrrPioi- ..,.._ XRF,KVPV KGG XRPII, VI RZI'VHWK, KWI'UV KDQ VI , PGK I ' \'OIIInldoq'o C'7,1ooJOOio< YOU CAI('T e,U'·C_ _:__l TION . ISN'T ADVANCING: IN I:VIIRY WAR mET A NIIW WAT.- WILL IIOGIIR8 ~~U IN ·\ used. Balatree due only '" tenno of fl per montb. Phone 992-28111. 4-1-ete 1969 RAMBLER, 440 Wagon 1969 RAMBLER, 440, Wagon t!IJ8fltntee. Nationally adm· tlsed ltraods to be IIOicl for otorage and lrelgbl of ~-• eaclt. May be paid II .... per monltt. These ~~- conIOies have AM.JI'M radio, 4 epeed automatic e~ntnaer. AFC, ,lenled ll!ylt11 IIIII 65 Mustang $1,395 radio, head rests, light pkg., medium blue and white two tone. 1969 RAMBLER, leltel SST, V8 2 dr. Hard Top. 289 cu. in. angino. 4 sp. shift. Spotless all white finish . A jeweL · $3764.00 1969 DODGE Coronet, deluxe 111111 ZIG ZAG Sewing Mlchlne C!OIIIplele. wllh _... lillie. Tbts makea butlotlholeo. rna· ny laney dellpl, lib over payml'!lls ~ per montb or pay MUS. Try II In your home. Clll lft.2tt38. 4-J.atc 1969 DODGE, AJOO "·tz $3687.65 WITH VACATION TIME JUST AROUND THE CORNER, LET'S TALK DEAL ON ONE OF THESE ·wAGONS .•• BEST DEAL IN TOWN •.. SEE THE GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ... . 11. HatTII, Portland, Pllone s.rl-1111: ONE AORE buildt!t1 Jots. l'llolte ... SIX ROOM ttoase wltll two lots, <ellar, garqe, good loeatlon. phone daytime 74Z.Uil. Eve· nlnp 74UIIOI. &.Ute ... !l:fLEiJ •HAY, ~ EXCElLENT. etllclenl IDd economical, lbal'l Blue LuiiN ....,"' *' J.M_.., carpet .alii upbollt8rJ ..... er. Rent electric ft. Baler Furniture. ForSele n.tm'Y ooll and brtCbt art l!IG8 MODF.L Cobra E. B. set, Blue IAtltre. llelil elet!trle lltampooer tt. Tlny'l lllrtJUIIInd. Nl.fle --- INS II'ORD F1lrlltla, Rl', Yl, 4-epeed lrlntt·, estra clean. Pb. . . . . 1-We CURTIS boUoe trail•, Sl z I, rully furnished, good eondJ. tion, Contact Irvin MIUer. Rt. 611. Point Rod!. CaH IIIUW. f.4ac 5 PONTES. tall; 4 mara, I ]lllldllig, 011'1. bridles; two line saddlett, halten, Ftnt ... takes Ill. Bob Morris, Leldlnl Creek Rd. .. Mill. Ma: 12-at Atlantic City, New Jersey 13 Demolish 14 Alaslum mountain l5 Announce publicly 17 Rabble 11 Uvy books mammals 37 Gratify 38 Adolescent 919-2881. 39 GrHt Lake year 4-4-3tp ........ Indio ehalr, dlnlnl! room Illite. Pholle 915-311111 Chester. Cltarlett Chaflee, Sll· ver Rldie Road. 4-4-3tp ltAVENPORT, 42Beah:k 44European 1967 Cadillac Hardtop Sedan Deville •...•. $4300 46Cutoff This one has an ivory finish with a black interior, radio with power antenna and rear seat speaker, tinted glan, white wdll tires, automatic headlight con· trol with twilight sentinel, power windows and si;~~ way power seat, and climate control air conditioning. 57 HOUSE traler, 3 bed· rooms. ellended llvbt8 JGOm. Call an-a for Information. 4-Nic 49VIllleys ault 53 Smoll shield MByd..,... 56 CorrelaUve of oeither 31 Forest creature 33 Treacherous 35Shirtpart . 40WesterncatUe ""ninsula Htro's ono with o Gold metollic finish with like new grHn interior, has a full compliment of power equipment including windows and tJix way power seat, tilt & telescoping steering wheel, tinted glass, radio with power antenna and rear seat speaker, white wall tires. Haa had very but of care since new. Modem l'llultey, 3111 W. M1Jn Pomeroy, pllot11 IIMIM. st., point ' ' Gold metollie finish with a block Yin~! top ond boige interior and tquipped with power windows and six way powtr seat, radio with pow·er antenna and rear seat speaker, tinted glass, white 'Wall tires, automat~ ic headlight control and climate control air condi· tioni.ng. , --·l I . llrr & Y• Za1b S.lts ,.,..,... _ ""''"'-·r - I I I .· . I t] t:.IBI.~ ' ) II C. C. D.\Dro!ID . 4UCiidfla· 01'" illli, ...... 1 ........ ....._,. iae111. GMt ,I I • ' ' The ,. pa~lstait ~onslltulloil recoJPIIzo• Moolein law · as ' embodied lri. the Koran. ,, • ' l( I" ~ror* '' ,. ~· Spider, .2 dr. block finish, good tires, 4 spd. Rodio and heater. II 1963 CHEVY II NOVA 4 DR. •• •••• ••••••• $995 Local low mileage car, spotless cleon interior. Red fin iih, Powerglide trans. Radio and heater. I II I';; ;Ill -r.I" I'" I"'_ I I I hod ••cellent core ond cab i s Hko now. II 1958 GMC UON " .. . .. .. ........ ...... $395 Platform body, v.a ongffie, 4 speed, solid lor model. I I I I ~.. r" 1 1 I" (- I" I" VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT I Pomeroy I I"' IDZ I I I"' Yo11 Chevrolet Dealer Open Evenlrts Til 8 I I Co. 1 \1 . 992·2126, ElPEIIENCED . . . . Servin IXPEIT ..... Allt••ll ss.ss 1 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992~2094 tD6 I. Moln P-101, 0. WARttANTm YOUR USED . CADILLAC ' BLAETTNAR'S ILAEnMAIS BU$Iness Services CllUCK'S Cuh IIIII Carry 'I'V PH. 99Wlt3 ' NE!JlS Complete FronHnd and Brake S.vlce From the Llrpll Truclt Bull<b•r !lttdllllll' To Tt. !inllilost H - ol.-.. · ~ r;iit~u:.,~: ·--~--.-... ~-----.. - · Otilek'a ')'V, !Jt Batter· Alii OONDmONINO Ref~tgef• . CHUCK'S Cub and Carry TV llit·Aw., ~· 1-»Uc aiJoa ....tee. J...'i RefJtc, Servlee. Save up lA> one hoH · , · . i: ' eillilon, New BIYelt. '*m repoirl. Brl!ltl them In and RUDY • MIX ~ dallv· IIWm. · ' . 4 t lfe saye. ~'s 'I'V, 152 But· ftl ri.ht 1o ;our 'project,. ' temut, !'llmen.y. ' For The Fastest Service DAY or NiGHT •.. CALL RAWLINGS SERVICE DAY 992·2151 NIGHT 992·7324 R. h. 1.::::;::~;:~ "-lfc Flat ittd . .y. FrW . 1111- BllliGET P•t~ f1!nt11ure • ...... ...-.. ~ ~ third ., floor IJadpt lltap. SllPTic lllib elouetl Mlllll" Sanlltlloft. lllewari, Oltlo, lehiiiiiCit" Ml• eo., Middle.' . Baker Puntlturi, . Middleport, "'- • .naa. s.!Uc! !*"·' QldO..... ' . ' • • lfe Cillo, .. - -'"", - .-... ' . . ... .• iOJw. ~,J:..:, ··- 1 L•••••••••••••••••1 Business Services ,, I I II I ,.•• .., •••• & A.d. OPIM EVES. TIL 8 992-5342 · POMEROY Business Services I' I'" 1 1964 CORVAIR ...... ..... ......... .... $895 I GO-Alton, Ultc U~theoe,_Jumbloo, r• ~· I" statue 50 Jump 51 Comfort 52 Aperture 55'counterpoint (ab.) '" F' ~· . ~~~~~~ 48 Cosmic order I' uc58El-,T..... Ill stCompus 47 28 Palatable 30 Gaelic. 11 Flatfishe-s 16 PerUSff (poet) 1967 Cldlllac Coupe Deville•••••••••••• $4300 H • N DAY.(ILl) or sllrted Legllorn pulleto, both floor or cap fP'OWil avaUable. Pool· try !ioUilng and aulomltton. ono ~ to oach ~~~~. io form four ordlnafJ word1 • · (J 8 Plant ovules 9 Flowt-n away to wed 34 Desire eagerly 112 1967 Cadillac Coupe Deville ............$4300 [ KY.'~lll' 26Made--48 32 One who runs 36 Arbot'ftl ~5 25 leather NauUeal term being r'' l ph' 29 Winter vehicle 22 e egra u: r.Jt,g · super~mag antenna and 50 font ...,. cable. Phone 1 2(Str;p of worker 7 Euential 23 Chemical sa1l 20 Canadian "Welghtol JO Loc ir 5 Craft; 6 Newspaper 24 Baseball club Malibu Conv. VB engine, powerglide, radio, heater, new wh itewall tires, green exterior finish with white nylon top, vinyl interior trim. I 1963 OLDS F-85 STA. WAGON .......... " $89~ I White finish, auto. tra ~ J.. rad io & heater. Real nice I I cor. · I I I 1 ~o~~G~~A.~!fn~: ·~~t~;,;o~~~- • wi.i;: ii~ 1 1 Mo~. Clean interior, good w.w. tires. R&H . I 11961 CtiEV. 8' FLEETSIOE PICKUP- $1695 I owner, clean int., light blue fini sh, new tires, ra- I I Local dio, rear bumper, 6 cyl. engine. 1 I I I 1966 GMC 2 TON HEAVY DUTY • -- - • $2895 I ·~ traWithgood10' 825.-20 Marion Dump. Vo6 eng. 2· speed rear axle, exI tire s, heavy duty frame. This truck has I Verdi Son of Jacob 3 kolha 4 27 Drone bees I I I I II 1965 CHEVELLE .... ...... .......... .$1395 I 19 Bookkeeper's lOSmell 21 Identical I I' I I I Illinois 1 Great _ 61 Small t.ke, Utah barracuda S City in Iowa DOWN 9Cape - , lBox Massachusetts 2 Opera by TWO REGISTERED Shetland •tatlions, black; around 311· 41 inclles In belgltth. Lorett10 Davis, Kl~ Road, ~ mlle ol new Rt. 13. 4-4-IOtc · tt.4t at Nelsolt Dnqr. 5-14-&llp cerpell eleened with Middleport, 0. 992-2151 or 992-2152 S. Second Ave. I I I 1I I I II I v..a Sc:lfari Station Wagon, local 1 owner car, white OYer dark blue finish. Clean interior, like new w-w tires, .automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio. Touring America Amoss vinyl interior and bucket seats, new tires, radio, a nice clean one. Co'~pany official car. engine, auto.~ trans ., pow• er steering, radio, bucket seats and console. Black viny! roof. New cor title and guarantee. II l H. Rcaw.Unp. .Sons .:Co. .. ALUMINUM Fishing Boall, tl8fe, dec~. sturdy. Buy a safe boot for your family's protee. lion. See Lorenzo Davis. '4 milo weot ol n""' Rt. IS on Kingsbury Road, 4+.Jitc REMOVE EXCESS body lltdd with Fluldez 'l'lblell, Cll!J GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO PONTIAC B.UICK PH. 992~2143 ''OHIO'$ OLDEST DODG! DEALER" Duckwortb po. tallies. Elmer S. Batley, Wll· low Creek Road, Rt. 1 Porn· eroy. 4-4-ltp 45-INCR, 7-year spotted geld· lng. Qulet for ddldren. Phone 742-4111, 4-f«C BLAETTNARS ·Carroll Norris, Emerson Jonas, Wallace Ambe'1er, Hilton Wolle, Dick Rawlings (5 of the nicest pys you willev• deal wltlt. &-He 4 speed trons ., 140 H.P. Midnight blue finish, with I I I I I 1965 CORVAIR CORSA H.T. CPE ........ $1095 PONTIAC ....................... $1695 MANY MORE cabbege, tomatoes, popper IDd lll'eel potatoes. Order . -. Cberles Two Door, 6 cyl. eng., std. trans., radio, heater, like new tires, cleon vinyl interior. $1,195 I 1965 Wildcat 4 dr. Hard Top. Like new white finish on bottom with dark blue top. Power steering. Power bralces. Automatic trans. Sportsman Van, automatic trans., 9 pauenger, 3 seat wagon, radio, West Coast mir~ rors, tinted glau, wheel covers, light pkg., metallic tan and white, 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT·- ·- • - ·- • -51095. CAMARO 2 DOOR - - - - - - - - - - - - -$2895 64 Buick 4 door, 6 pauenttr, 318 cu. in. VB, t/ flite trans., p/ steering, tinted gloss luggage ' rack, remote control mirror, medium blue. Hydramatic trans. Blk. vinyl roof over green finish. Retractable headlight covers . Positraction rear axle. Tinted glass, Comfortron air conditioning. A beauti· lui kept cor with only 6300 miles . Oh yes new eo• title and warranty. Save over $1000 $1,395 I 1968 Catalina Conv. Cpe. One of cleanest 65's anywhere. Fully equipped. $3645.40 I I I I I I I 65 Pontiac 4 door, 6 po11enger, auto. trans., p. steering, 343 cu. in. VB, roof rack, reclining front seats, head rests, radio, light pkg., hunter green. WE HAVE THEM! 327 V8 engine, power steering and brakes, Turbo Ventura 4 dr. Hard Top. FactO!J Air Condifioned. Power steering & brakes. Hydramatic. This is one we will put up against any 66 in fhe area. Beautiful all vinyl interior. $3082.40 I 1968 CAPRICE 4 ODOR SEDAN S1, 995 I 66 Pontiac 4 door, 6 pGIItniJer, 232 cu. in. 6 cyl. auto. trans., reclining seats, (front), roof rock, 11 I tfa NITATO!S, Phone 143-1114 Cllronee Prortlll, Purlllntl. 10-!Mii $3082.40 1969 RAMBLEl 440, Wagon Jy aatlsfted. Call - . - . &-1.-. ...... Catalina 4· dr . . Hard Top. One very careful local owner. Spotletss white finish wit~ burgandy top. Power steering & brakes. Hydramatic. .( ·door, 6 passenger, 232 cu. ln. 6 cyl. outo. trans., reclining seats (front), roof rack head rests, radio, light pkg., medium iJrey and white two tone. ' heautllul band Mlled eebl· net. Will 10 lo the fJJII S ~e w1to ean. Will be delivered to your home w!tltout obligation for yoo to II')' end make lttll'l! yoo are oomplete- pl-. $2964.60 4 door, 6 pouenger, 232 c:u. in. 6 cyl. auto. trans., rGdio, roof rock, w/ s/ w tires, head rests, light pkg., medium green and whitt two tone. STEREO'S 1111 Model Unclltimed Frelgltt. 5 new walnut consoles s1ereo1 witll fiCiory ,' Catalina Conv. Cpe. New Ponfiac tr~e f~o?' one. of our most faithful customers. Spotless all wh1te ftntsh. L•ke new top. Power steering, Power brakes and Hydromatic. • porty 01 Fo1 Lorgo Foolily. liOIJTHEIIN Goio•ie 500 2 Dr. Hord Top. 17,192 OOiy miles. Spore tire has never been on ground . Power ateerlng, Power brakes and Cruisematic. WE HAVE COME A LONG WAY SINCE THE COVERED WAGON DAYS. THE GOOD GUYS ARE GOING TO PROMOTE WAGON SPECIAL MONTH DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL WITH ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF WAGONS IN THE COUNTRY. HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF APRIL WAGONS NOW IN STOCK AT RAWLINGS ... 5 R...,. ond Both on Flnt · Floor, 5 Roo101 ond both on Socond Floo1, 2 Cor Go•ogo ond 3 Room Utility Building. Call 9493311 or 949-2153, Roclno, O. Could bo lncomo Pr.. Nlt'llll,E . PUPPIEII, AKC 'IW mlnlalure, fl5 llld ap. bl . ~Ice •tid llfQOIII!pc. ,.._ IIJ.544t 65 .Pontiac ! $1,395 66 Ford FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOME . I. l FerS.Ie 67 Pontiac I ot $1,595 I Unbota I o1 $2, 295 I CAR 'BUYS or ~ lo LONOI'IlLLOW One letter •bnply studllor another. In t.hiiJUDplt "" il Ulld for the tbree L"l. X tor the two 0'1, ete. Stnate tetteN, .,... trophleJ, the l«n&th uut fonnatloD of the wordt art all htnti. EaCh day tile code lOUin an dtff-L A THERE MAY BE BETIER PRICES" BUT THERE ARE NO BETIERBUYS THAN AT BLAETINARS POIIJitOY - MIJII!LII'(llrr - 10 1'001111, I1!1 group VI belemenl. .... lot. IN GOOD OOND1'l'ION. fii,SOO.OO. WE BVY SElL 111M' IIENRY lUUND :n.Da- UPocxw. - kwcraurr (AdlljJted !run the book, "The Real Jt~UI, ~· bJ Louis CUsela, publlob8d by DoublediJ & Co.) POMEROY - 7 1'001111, S bed- navla.a GPU a CIUIW IUW.TY OOIIIPANY POIIIEIIOY - 8 rooma, S Dice becbvocl., betb, hanlwoud floon, IOIDe r:eatiOIIellna. I n1ce place w liVe. ee,100.ao. IKIUSEWORK wanted by the day -or week. Eulah Fnncts. Pltono 119'U8JM, ~ compoWI.d 30. ~pent of 31. lrako Choice 32. Venturu 31. Military otfenalve 4-llllc ,' 1/o/n Ill IP1rltleJ ~' ' ebtne lq orlt!lnal laetnry ear'· ton. Automatic ug to malre buttonholes, sew on buttons. monogram, and make . fancy designs with )u•t L~• twist of a single dial Left In lay away and never been zrr auod . .... ~ needed, "" THREE RO()M fumlsbed apart. In ll dellred. Good ~ CODtillkl!ll. Llg!tl 1--n ment with bath. Couple only. cl•••• . . flat """' att4 Phone IMT-HII. HA!uH· uete Crow'• Steak ,.,.,w•• IIIJ'S, :I Mon4t)' DH411M ••••. of .............,.....!.'1!111~~!1!!1 .''WAGON SPECIAL ' ' MONTH" NEW 111118 Z1C ?Alii Sewi!IJI M• •· rtver. Muil have 10 aeno o1 ""'*· BEATING, 215 Third AVIIIDt. '· s , ....,. DOy Bof.,o P_.licoll•• Clfd 448.m%. WA111ti!IIS fqr 4 . p.m. jj~ midnight. 11110 ear hop 1114 (11'111 cook. A1Jply .. ps'llllll. The equalization clause would WUI •• occo,td llfttll t •·•· for provi4e that school dlatrlcts es/ · Dor J Publlcot.l~ -·~ U 8ub' REGULATIONS tablt... 1 c...... · .., J)el" N lt. Put.ll•t.i the rllht slcly, then divide the mODel to •111f or roloct ony .~. .t... , &\'IUabJe to the districts to tHtlt:~MI. Tht !MA~IItht:r will Mt bring them lrto line with the H rt~spaaslblo , _ _... tMn eM oli>a!dy, . Wentecl Jo,.!luY . FARM Wmllli 10 ·in!!• II Help Wented WANT AD ' tNFOitt,IATtON DEAOLINU The mandating section of the Adclitlonal ric Chort• ,., Advet- 1 'l'RAILER LOTS. Bob'• Mobile bill will be the· hardest Iough~ .......... · Court, Syraeuu. Oblo Gil State PLEASANT POINT McElroy said the aovernor .OFFICE HOURS Rt. 124, Pltone IIIMIIt. 1:30 '·"'· te 5:00 P·"'· Deily Jought tD have school dis trlcts '1i!fe.m. to 12:00 Noon Soturdcy RESORT ..u.tfe par«olpate In state monoy only· · · ' tc they had the equlwlenl or 20 FURNISHED bouae In PomeOf mllto prq>erty tax for openting roy, llvf rooms llid bath. w.nlld elljiOI!lleo, and either throogh WE Willi to thank all our CID evenlnp, f9l.5la. nel&bbon, friends who sent A CLEANING IIOI!Uin l<w one the Income tax or add!UOMI day ovary otber week. Write property tax In the ' money Jetton and ftow81'1 dll•hlch woold become avaUabla. rinl tbe Ulness and death of Bor 818-C In care ol 'ftle Dally Sentinel giving quallll- F1111NmHED TWO BEDROOII UJat section was lnaci.Tertantour busiJand 8lld Ialiier, Mr. ljwtment, Mlddleparl. Phone ty dTOJllled and now the aclml,.. 4-f«C NelS Ouioto(lbenon. Y our caUonl. 111#14. M-tfe l&tration aides rac:e the pJ'Ob.. ~ wtH alwl)'l be r. lemo ol geti!IW it Into the bUL liARRIED MAN lor !arm 'MII'k, membered. The overaU effect ot the reMrs. llettJ ams~ boule tumisbed. P. M. Cow· ONE FOtJR.room apartment lumlshed, gi'OIDlCI floor; also writing was to reduce the bUl dery, LeJw Bottom, Ohio. and Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry trailer loll IIIII garden lltd from what they wanted ID a ve4-f«C Plcketls. 4-4-ltp hicle ID obtain what they would CllltJl sites on the river. Molike tn have, McElroy now i'IIE FAMILY of Emmett Men· rtCIII Reynolds, MIIIOII, Phone Plumbing & Heating Pb011t t4f.IG'! Goae PlaDII, OWDer ' I • 111111~~~-------:~--., ~- ... .. �• ·----· . ---- ·' -·· --·-· ,. . ;_ __.._ _.....,_;..-·-;;.. ----- - I • WEEK AT ELBERFElbS BESlF " ' ' ' ' --~. ·- I ' ~ I I I Shot our First Floor ·Feu1dttlons Department this week for -extelltll't values In Bestform- . . Bras and Girdles. Alarge and ~omplete selection to give yo~ ••• bra.and girdle of your . chelce In your correct size. . ., , ' .} I utd . . u . IIIII' .... ' baott IIIII lor IIIli~ "' ,.._. 1 '• I u.uectln ld fm- 1ft iot lnlarnatlonal cantrCI ioble tntemattonol 111&agalnst the rosumptlm ,g. •' '' ., l i' I . ! l New lightweight long-leg control! WOnt rideupwhenyou sit down! Your figure Js pampered and fJattered with the al~er eontml of the Ions leg panty. Reinforced front panel controls your tummy as the side panels slim your hips and thlr!hs. And more, back panels shepe and control the derriere. Evan the penel-attached prters help to smootll and flatten. All this In ceo!, IJshtwelght nylon and Lycra8 spandex at. pocket pleasins prk:e. In White- In sizes: S.M-L-XL Here's a panty that stretches when you ·do because special mesh Inserts at the back of the thighs adjust to your every movement. Even when you walk or bend this panty stays in place. That's not all you'll love about th'is panty. There's a special lacey all nylon reinforced front panel for extra tummy control and the nylon and Lycr&e spandex elastic ls a breeze to care for and as Hght as a caress. White. S-M·L-XL. \.1 row BESTFORM• BESTr"nRM• r All stretch- all padded bra Soft-padded bra...cool&comfy You've loved this bra so much you've asked for a padded version! Here it Is! Cloud-soft fiberfill makes every figure a perfect size. lfs · completely stretch ••• sides, back and undercup for comfort and I ' better fit Non-curl stretch straps adjust In an Instant Fashion extra: A low dip back. In easy-care all nylon lace with nylon and t,vcrse sJ)andex elastic. In WhHe only. In sizes: 32-36A, 32-388 and C. · to . e·ESTFORM. make $2.99 th~L Only BesUorm offers you sucb a great nttte figure. you're one size fuller and no one knows it but you! torso more so $3.99 ' ' l 661Mlmlf©ill ,,~::,. ., New super-sol! foam padding thafs lighter, softer and whiter than ordinary padding, gives you that extra shaping you want, in the most natural way. This cool Dacron® polyester, nylon and cotton blend Is so easy care; too. The low V-cut sides for the woman Who doesn't want any trace of bra showing under her lashions. In White, 32-36A. 32-388. Im~ruw room~~ 66 c~®! ]p)~frJ • gives your derriere .:\ / l \\ :, •l ' ' I ' I' ' ' ..I ,I $2.99 ;\ \ the blissful comfort of Kodel fiberfill gives you a.c01npletely "naturol" look! Now youl dresses can flt the way you've always wanted them to, when you wear this ftatteriog Beotform bra that increases your IJiellll11mDOIIIB by a full cup olze. The fabric is an airy ~-JI1Ion...,ltoll blend thafs a snap to launder. Elutlc: ...C.te, rubber ud n..nm• poboeoler. White. 32-36A, 32-36B. IT'S BESTFORM'S GREAT FEATURE ATTRACTION I \l\ 1 for finer ~t .\ \ *fd.\ 1 \ .~ \ •, ·:, /'})' > \\' . _•. / · · · . ·c ;(.·:· ... ... . -..._-/·_:-_:·... '1~· :":' · : : / '~ \ \ \' 1-r.f~i *7<.,.-/i···. /.. pre-stit(hcd cups with foamrubber p01dding . ·.' ,:·'\. .. · •_\ <?"': ·.. . ·• /~--· (/',////·....-.->,<.--..-:·. •. Ever wondered what to wear Wider slacks? Here's Beatform's answer, a marvelous panty that , ; - an ultra feminine look, yet controls those extra curves at tummy and thigh. In nylon and Lycrao apmda to rive you the "natural" control you've always wanted. White. :' ldenL ' . I lightly padded bra ... only <Ibach said peU;y larceny have been filed aplnat ior tho alleged lhe!twhUe pole and Mllhoaa ore be~ged in Pomeroy wi1haidabeting a petcy larceny. men have been releaaed . You'll novtrt-.evet find·a bra u comfottable as lhia aplill . It~upeclilly dellped of all-way otretcb nylon aod Lycra• apalltfex with power net at sides and back section ao weD as under the cups. Top of cup io go,.amer nylon clipped lace. · So pre«yl Fiberfill inserts at bottom of cups add the perfect upUft and support to give you fashion's .look of today. An Important part of the comfort picture - stretch straps with Jewelook' ch!Sing. White, Skintone, Black. Sizes 32-36A, 32-388, 32-40C. (32-420, $3.99) 0 $2 99 S-M-L-XL, 11 pencil~ appearance in Court. YOIJW WOII, r<IRSMif ~fendants fOIZ ,(~!Ill~ IN · AN Hovrtf lered Fined NOW GO·~ 'Will': 1VN6Il-S Alll &II' M::l< de!endants were lined and BE SURE TO REGISTER -IN T FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT FOR THE RCA PORTABLE TELEVISION TO BE GIVE.NAWAY. SATURDAY, 12· AT 9 P.M. NO PURCHASE NECE$SAIY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. . .... forfeited bonds In the If Pomeroy Mll'W Cbarsaturday ni81tL :ar I were JohD Powell, RallO utd costa, reeldeas Dll; - It, $5 and r-. 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' ; \I .' BEST.ronRM• rU $6.95 $2.00 JP)@illllity stop stop discover I COill, immlu- ~ Y AND . . -- -SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY,·· . . 1HU . _ISDAY 9:30 TO ' 5:00. . ·OPEN Y AND SAtURDAY - 9:30A.M. tO .9:00 PJl ELBERFElDS. IN. PO . :ERO·Y ' l itinC bontlo VaUlt jr, Beilevllle, 1!$0. por- . I~. anhiJ . t:t'"' . , • "' clrtV Yolllc)e; IIIII .... dlora- .,~ lll· � 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 6, 1969 burns halsey jaccaud lawson nibert