https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f513256e03eaadebac4bcfad82755dd.pdf bd8740637f464d04ce6022f121a971c9 PDF Text Text ,, , '' .. • L< 3 - 11le Daily SOIIUMI, P....rw-Middl- 0,, Tue....,, Aj>rll S, tH8 0 .. ~. ~~A:~:~ev~~~sNa=~~=~ i.r, paator of the Syracuse Church r--8-E-RR-Y-'S_W_O_R_l_O________, One Llama for Dinner Enough A part Cherokee lrllian. Uev. of the Nazarene, Is announcing Bass has an insight into needs of a series of n•Yi val meetings. in peqlle. the local chunh Aprii s ·· 20with The public Ia Invited to attetxl Rev. M. V. Bass of ShelbJ, Ohio, each service at 7:30 p. m. ,nightai!l evangeJist. HeY. Bass, a pastor in Ohio several years, was a surcessful evangelist in lhe Church of the Irene Hudson Dies Monday Jrene Hudson, 59, died at her residence on Chester Road Monda,y afternoon. Mrs. Hudson was employed at Meigs General Hospital for the past 15 years. UOY AL, France (UPO- Zookeoper Jean Mal1l&de put o tiger In his truck wilh two llamas. The User ate one or the Ilimis, then joined Marcldo on the driver's seaL Marcadt, 43, said . his. troobles began when he picked 1{1 lhe two llamas and the female tiger · Rtear Paris ror the return trip to RQJial Zoo. ly, inclucllng saturda)'. Each ev• niqr will be highlighted by spititual songs, choruaes, forceful preachlfW, afll, best of all, b.v the presence of God, said Pastor MIUer. Mr. Frederick Ohio Will Be Little Dies Tuesday She is survived by her hus- band, Walter Hudson; one son, La,rry, and a daughter -in-law, Linda, 315 Condor St.; two sisters, Carrie Sinncpal, Columbus, and Sally Smith, Pomeroy; a brother, llarmie :\lbright , Zanesville; one half - brother, johnn,y :\!br ight, West Columbia, and one granddaughter, Lori Lynn Hud son. Funeral services will be held Wednesda.y at r p.m. (rom Ewing Chapel with the llev. Menzel Smith officiating. l3urial will be in Rock ~rings Ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Livestock Am·tion Manager Announced CO LU!Bl S (l l'll - ldmond W. I\IrLaug hli n, Marion, toda~· was named ma nager of the livestock auction mark~:! to be constructed ncar Marysdlle by the Produren Livestock As~oria­ tion. The association sa id McLaughlin had 2Hyears or e:q:~erienre in the live stoc k marketint::. McLaughlin is present !~ manager of the produeers mal"l1et in Marion. ' ' MfiGS THEATRE AP il iL 8 THE BOSTON STRANGLER (Technicolor) Tony Curti s - lle nry Fonda T0~1G i lT, COLORCARTOONS; Two f·aced Wolf What on Earth SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY & THVRSDAY APRIL 9 • 10 NOT OPEN Affected COLUMBUS (UPO - Very littl e effect wiH be felt b~· Ohio under the U.S. Supreme Court ruling defining its "one- man- one vote" requi rement of state congress ional districts. The high cour t ordered states Monday to 11 makc a good-faith effort to achieve preci se mathematical equality" in population of all congress ional di stricts. Tt1e decree came in rejection b)' the court of Missouri's third tr~ at a plan for redistricting, In a 6 to 3 vote, the justices held that the state had not jus· tified variations from the norm. In a separate 6-3 opinion, the coun also upset New York State's 1%8 redistr icting plan. Both states now mu st come up with new plans. And lhere are 30 other slates in which the deviations are l'Ven greater than Missouri's. Ohio Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown said the S'-"reme Court h a d approved a redistricting made by lhe General Assembly la st year. At that time, Ohio's distri cts were brought in line wilh the high court's mandate. The slate mustreapportionand redistrict in 1971 aOO Brown said Ohio probably will have to be more eareful in light of the Morday definitio n from the Su~ preme Court Ohio has a 1.4 per rent maxi~ ,. mum percentage variation from 1 its a\(erage district p~ulation, accor4Tng to figures used in the Supreme Court ruli11!:. The natioml average was 7~10 of 1 per cent. WIVES TO MEET The Meigs County Jaycees' Wives Club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Bill McDanielln Pomeroy. WHY NOT PAY YOUR BILLS WITH ACHECKING ACCOUNT Pay your bills from the convenience of your home with a modern checking account. Our personalized checks ore printed fre& of Feared He Was for Dessert <ll'"' ., ..... IK..l..tll~ "Could you tell ,.._.jo tll.y ertr mote ony maries without sex ony more?" POINT PLEASANT - TilesdiU' evening, April 8, lhe Point Pleasant Area Ja,ycees wlll cooduct a door to door sales campaign to sell electric light bulbs. This is a c'i"ce for the resIdents of the community to purchase a needed household item and also to help the community throogh the efforts of t h e Jaycees. MAN ELECTROCUTED LANCASTER, Ollio (UPO Richard Thrush, 29, Lancaster, was accidentaUy eJectrocuted Monday when the concrete block crane - truck he was operating touched a 12,000 voH power line at a home construction project here. Goorge E\'erettFredorlcl<, Sr.,' 85, died at the re,slc!Once II( hill 8011 In Chester this morning. Mr. Frederick was lll'OCeded in death by his wife, Flora, and one son, Gerald. He is survived by t h r e e daughters, Lettie ~ncer, ~ra~ _cuse; Edna Danrl, Avella, Pa., and ~U!ian Fros1, Chester; 1110 sons, MUford Frederick, Minersville, and George Freder)ck, Jr •• Cheater; two sisters, Myrle Stewart, NeliOIIVille, and Noll SlumWilY, Bradenton, Fla.; several grandchildren, great - grandchUdren, and great-great..grandchildren. Funeral serYlces will be held Thursday at l p.m. from Ewing Chapel wilh lhe Rev. Freeland Norris and the Rev. P. A, Casto olllclatlng. illrial will bo In Chesler Cemetery. Friends ma,y call at the lllneral .hofne ai,yt!me. Having only two cages, he put its neck. the Ugur in one, one of the He~urn ~ourney llamas in the other and let lhe On the return journoy Sunday, second llama roam alioot the Marcade slqlped oil In the paliOl truck wtlh a rope aroWiil early hours to eat and take a nap at a wQside restaurant. At 4 a.m. he returned to his truck and opened , the bock door to check oo the condlUoo of the animals. Marcade Cound hlm ..u nose to nose with the Uger, licking The Eastern Eagles defeated its whiskers and making a noise SOUthern Monday allernoon by a that soumed balCWay between a 3-2 margin on an elgbth Inning growl and a purr. rUJL A dead and half...ten llama Mike Boring wentlhe dlslance l"U" .on lhe ftoor or the truck on the hUl tor the winners and beside the broken cage. Bret Hart, a sophomore ln his Marclde slammed tho dooi-, Cirat start, pitched the route ror Watchl~ lhroogh the windoWs Southern. at the rear or the truck he saw Hart gave up two hits to Rick the tfger setUe down. &P.-.rentSall:len, one to Howle Caldwell, ly to sleep. one to Bob Ritchie am one to . Deciding to take a chance at Terry stethem. stelhem got lhe making the return journey whUe elghlh inning hit that set up Eastern's winning marker that resulted trom errors. Southern hitters were Dave Ljpscomb and Kenny Wa1lbrown, each with singles, i· Eagles Win 3-2 Over Southerrt the animal was asleep, he juJI1)ed tn the driver's suat and set oil at top spoed. ~· To95m.lloh. After a lew minutes, durl~ which he reached speeds ol ,_, to 95 miles per hour, MarCille felt a soil breath on the side o! his raCe. the remalmer ol lhe twohour drive, he talked quietly to the dgor wlllle she podded around the tr.uck. Occasionalll' she sat In the possenger seat wilh her pows plaited firmi.Y on the dashbllord, watching tho road umrindlng ahead. Zoo owner Michel Gallle was walling lor Marcado when ho arrived. Together. the two cmxed the gorged tiger Into a cage before her hu!Wer, apparently aatisfted by the meal of llama mont, was aroused asaln. Marcacle shortly afterwards sulrerod what his doctors descrlbecl as ••a nervous crials." He Is ,_ recovering at home and thlnldng seriously abool his tuture wltb the zoo. Unite~ Press International Today is Tuesda:y, April 8, the 98th day ·' of !969 wllh 267 to follow. The moon is in Its last By quarter ~ The fuorning stars are Venus, Mars and , J~.t>iter. The fve~ng stars are Mereu· ry aM SatUrn. On this day In history: In 1513 Ponce de Leon of Spain landed at what is now St Augustine, FJa., in his search for the Fountain of Youth. In 1917 Austraia ani HWlgD.ry severed diplomatic relations with the United States, two days after the United states declared war against German,y. In 1952 President Truman ordered goverrunent seizure of the steel industry to forestall a general strike. In 1963 fresident Kennedy made Britain's Sir Winston Churchill an honorary cHizen of the United States. ~aUonal MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Fede1JI Deposit Insurant' Corporation ehance II( showers. lll&hsln till 50s northwest to the lios .....,. " east. 0 TEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 6 Materials, Labor Are Key Factors ' ''' The vocational training portlon of the new Meigs Higl! School at Rock !\>rings - II all goes well - wW be c'""')leted by ~!em­ ber. • This ls on the word of the contractors, Meigs Local &lpt. ot schools George Hargraves Jr., told the board of education Tuesday alght In a regular meeting at Meigs High School in Middleport. The remainder of lhe buU4ing will be c'""')leted by the end of 1969, Hargraves said." . John Riebel, &lperlntendenl of llullding for Bible school Crom These predictions, however, depend on labor slQ)ply, arrival o1. the Eastern !.<>cal School Dlo- June 10 lhrousll JIDIO 2L materials and other factors. For eX8JJC1le, at the present time the The board adopted a ,_ poltrlct, was glven a new three s._,ply or bricklayers on the structure is llmited. Eleven are emyear contract Tuelday night when Icy cmcernlng ail certltled tDd ployed and 30 could be working, Hargraves pointed out. Shortage or the district beard o! education non-certlflild persomol of the bricklayers does delay the project as a result. district. Tho policy states lhat met at the high school. Hargraves and Asst. Supt. Larry Morrison ouUined legislation upon written request delivered which Is being proposed in the General Asaembly, The leglslalion, JodeUe Gui-, daughter other teachers given contracts 10 days In advance, an employe so far, tas nd: taken definite forms in certain directions, the report must attend a special or reguof Mr. and MrL Louis Guidotlnelude: . indicates. ti, will compete for the title Larcy Heines, David ChadWeD, lar board o! ociucadon meedng. The board appointed Martha field and a field for physical U under such a procedure the of Miss Southern Ohio of 1969 Twlla Strallllbaugh, BUb Kincaid B. Hoover and Marvin McKel- ecllcation classes can be devel employe does not do so, he Ia at the Meigs Junior H I g h and ShlrltJI Jack.., one year; vey as teachers in the district oped at lhe site. Schoo! in Pomeroy on SaturLeiter Marale1, Carolyn Franz, subject to dloc!pltnary acdon or ASSOCIATION OFt1C1AU! - Richard Sayre, Gallla - Y.e!gs Community Action Prognm dilor lhe1969.70 school year. Mrs. Chancey has aecured the aid of day, April 26. A '"'h..,oreat Robert Sanders, Gerald Rupo Wid dismissal. rector, standing, expJains ways of getting a proposed recreational project development ' 'off the Hoover ls presently tea ching in companies and persons in t h e One parelt attondild and reOhio University, Athens, Miss John Lambert, 1110 years; D a n grouOO" to officials of the Kerrs Run Community Improvement Assn. Tuesday night Left to rlght Hillsboro. McKelvey is now cOWJcy who will help with lhe pro.. queated the! his child be per. GuidotU, has had training in Wright, three years, and Howard seated around the table, are Don Jett, John Moon, bo~h Ways & Means Committee members: Mrs. teaching in the district I!Uing ject. However, Porter said, the and modern dance. Sbe drama Parker and Olive Osborn, live mitted to attend school in an. Ann Moon, vtce chairman, and communications ehairmanj Carl Qualls, chairman; ~aron Burout the schooJ year for another conservation service will proother distrlcL The board doe& atteOOed a charm school aM tinton. aecretary.otreasurer, arv:l Mart.Y Williams, Way!) & Means Committee chairman. - senti~ years. tm~cher wbo is lit vide information and make rechave a poUcy prdliblting such was a semi-finalist in the 1969 Accej)led were lhe resignallons David Bowen, Instrumental mu- ommendations insuring that the nel Photo. ~Patricia McHugh, commercial ap_proval. Howev~r, the matter Miss Teenage America. She sic instructor, and Ina Meadows, site is properly developed to Is a former county junior Calr teacher I~ tho high school, and wUI be given cmslcleration beteacher, were given continuing meet the needs of the athletic queen and was Miss Sesqui~ Gladyo Bcyant, second Kr a d e Core a decision is reached. A cootracts. program. dlscusalon was held on the p.~r. centennial in Co1umbus. Her teacher at Chester, tlu•Y wlll The board adopted a salary The board agreed to advertise hobbies are knitting, swimcomplete the current school year. chase of grass cutting equipment schedule for vocational educa- for bleachers for the new high ming, sewing and skiing. She The board hired Janet Wright tor the Riverview school. tion teachers to be used at the school and has reserved t h e Attending were Riebel, Charwill do a sor.g an:t dance numto work willl a Title I reading new school. The minimum sal~ right to reject all bids. 1lle reprincipal; Board les Taylor, ber in the talent competition protll'am In the lower grades ary Cor these noo-eollege trained ceipt of a proposal from t h e tor the remainder of. the year. Members Roger Epple, L 0. people t.s $5,500 per year wilh Meigs Local Teachers Associ- of the Miss Southern 0 h i o contest. Tbe program is a feder.al one. McCoy, Bill carr, Eme1t Whitelhe stale to pa,y ail of lhe amount ation for negotiation procedures Aj)prOYal was given for lho head and Donald Mora, and C. 0. except aboot $270. Four such betWeen the association and the use of the lot for development usa of the Chester Elementary Newland, Clerk. teachers will be needed in the b>ard of education was acknowThe Kerrs' Run Community people Cor taking the initiative Improvement Association, organ- to start this association," said and that he would present the first year ot the vocational train- ledged. Board members will ized with t11e primary goal of Sayre, "And I feel sure there matter at the next session or Ing program, wllh others to be stu<!Y lhe proposal before taldng securLng and developing recre- are lots or possibiliti\IS and lots council. added later, action. Representing the associ~ The group also discussed posAdoption of lhe scheWle as aUon at the meeting were Mr s. aUonal fatUities for that part or accomplishments to look forof Pomeroy, and also residents ward to if everyone will work sible acquisition, either through pr&losed is to give Supt. Har- Martha Husted, Leo Kennedy, purchase or lea•e, or other prop- gravea aome figure with which Jr.. and John Mora. ~ the MlnersviUe aector, elect- together." By United Pres& lnler,.tlonal ed Carl ~ails, Chester Road, Chairman Qualls said 58 reo- erlY "In 1IJit Ylcln\V to' be de- to work In emplOJ!lng per..,.. A leave of absence for Mrs. as its chairman TUesday night. . b~nts of the Kerrs' Ruh area veloped Into an area lor basket- nel to teach the vocational class- Dana Kessinger was approved have already been contacted and ball courts and a ball field. es. However, several b o a r d tor the first semester or the White~ only no .'Vegrou left "What we will need now, and members stated that lhey doUbt 1969-70 school year. Other omcers named were decided to join and support the CLEVEI,AND - CLEVELAND CIVIL SERVICE C1111mission over an extended period d time, the adopted schoctul• will be ildeAttending the meeting in addiChairman Jay B. White, an appointee of Mayor Carl B. Stokes, said Mrs. Am Moon, vice chairman; association. is the cooperation of the people quale to draw qualified people attm to those named above were llpesday tho clcy shoold hire Negroes firsland "II there's &1\Y room Sharon Bullington, secretary treaaurer, and a Wa.YsandMeans · sayre revealed that he has of the Kerrs' Run area, Min- way from their fields of em- Clerk L, W, McComas and board ~It over they should then hire wbUas." Sign-up dii,Y In Middleport lor Committee of Marty Williams, con!erred with Pomoroy Mayor ersvllle and also our Il!blic of- plOJ!ment tnt<> the leaching field. members, Mrs. E. 0. RalJ, m. While charged there had been discrbnimUon In hiring atlhe the summer Boys League base· 1 Charles Legar about the group ficials," said 'Jialls after beTwo resolutions were approv- ram Slawter, VIrgil King, and Gfeveland Convention Center. He said there were no Negroes selling chairman, John Moon and D o n ball program is Saturday atlhe obtaining lhe lot ownild by lhe ing named to the permanent po.. ed and wlll be sent by the board Doll Mul)en, Jell. .tickets or working as stagehands at the fllcillcy. Legion Hall, 1 to 3 p.m. Richard &lyre, director ot the village at the intersection of New sltlon of chairman for the next to Alisa Walker, Salem Center Each boy of Peewee age and s1xth grader, for wlmlng the an· Gallla-Melgs CAP, gave lhe as- st. for use as a 41Kiddie Cor ~ year. bite in Ohio up 103 per cent Li!Ue League age (six thr<llgb The next meeting was Bet for nual MeigB County spelling bee · COLUMBUS - OHIOANS PAID $1.16 bilUon in property !axes soclatlon assistance ln organiz- ner." 12) is to bring $2 for lnaur· Sayre said he was told by April 22 in offices ollhe Meigs for the second straight year, Ing and suggestion& on hoW to last year, according to research figures released Tuesday. ance. Pony age boys are to bring Bookmobile Ubrary, East Main and a second resolution will be The Ohio Public E;qlencUtures Council, a non-profit research obWn a site for a recreational Mayor Legar that he personal1)3, ly knows or no reason why the St. By~aws will be submitted sent to cmgratulate her par. agency, said the 1968 tax ngure represented an increase or 103 area, Final plans lor the sign-up "1 want to congratulate you organization could not be given Cor consideration at that time. ents on their daughter's victory. per cent, $742 million. over the past 10 years. ln 1958, the averwere made 'IUesday night at a A special session to open bids age rate lor pr"'erty tax In Ohio was $28.77 per $t,OOtJ, Tho rate meeting of the Boys League Assn. m "loose equipment" for the "hid ,ium:ted to $40 65 by 1968, representing an average Increase or In town hail with Charles Smtih new hJgh school was set for 41 per cen~ presiding. noon em Wednesday, April . 23, Peewee ages are boys going ft was agreed to approve a Adlai Ill has rictory m·er Dale,\' Into the lint grade; Boys Leaconservation cooperative agreeCHICAGO - A YOUNG, LIBERAL lndepement Democrat bockgue, 9 years old before Aug. 1 ment wilh lhe Meigs Soli conad by State Treasurer Adlai Stevenson, m, and other reform eleand not 13 by Aug. I. Pony ages servation Service to work on ments, has made good by a rerrow margin hls challenge to Ma:yor are 13 and 14 year-oJds. development of lhe athleUc site Richard J. Daley's powerCUI political machine. will begin Ma,y t, PracUce 1 'llp, Up, and Away wlth 4-H" at :the new high school. William S. Singer, 28, Tuesday won a 203-vote victory over and all managers of teams are Board Member Bill Porter said James P. Gaughan to become alderman for the ciQ''s 44th Ward. was the theme for the anrual back ror another campaign, it that Head Football Coach CharThe final, unofficial tally was 11,983 for Singer, 11,780 for GaLJgtl.an 4-H OM.cers, Advisors and Parwas reported. Dr. Clyde Ingels les Chancey is anxious for the in the runoff election between the _two tqJ llnishers in a March 11 enta COnCerence Tuesd"U" night PVT. WOLfE will serve as commiaaloner. in the Meigs Junlnr High aucllwork to be done so that a footPvt. E-1 Terry Lee Wolfe race. Feeney-Bennett POst American tortum at Pomerw. tall practice field, a baseball is serving with Compal\l-' C ~l h Legion extended an ofl'er to erect ;;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ :;:;:::::: Miss Emmie Nelson, Nation· Floodu•orker• holdinif lmrk Lillll• Sioux Battalion of the U.S. Army at three flag poles at the park if Racine Village Council loda,y Fort Jackson, S. C. P vt. WoHe, CHEROKEE, IOWA - fLOOD WORKERS - lnch.ding Iowa a! 4-H Committee consultan~ was the league shoold agree to open urged residents or Ulat eomNatJo... Guardsmen and college and high school stUdents - renew- speaker lor lheeventlhatbrought is a '67 graduate of Southern each game wilh the pledge to the mwlity to tie up their dogs. ed their efforts today to keep the LltUe Sioux fliver rrom forcing attendance !rom pracUcally all Hlgh School ard former emflag . No dedsion was made. 4-H clubs ol the ~OWJcy, Dogs rumtng loose will be ployee or the Foote Mineral several hundred more residents from their homes. Tag Day was set for Jm.e 7. The program opened wilh Fran· taken to the dog pound, of!i. About :W city blocks of this northwest Jowa Community of 7, 700 Co. He is the son of Mr. and Boys who signed up with Rich· cials say. Dogs must either ;..re unier water today, and 400 persons had ~en evacuated, Ofti.- ces ~ncer, chairnlan or t h e Mrs. Gene 0. Wolfe, Rt. I ard Vaughan and Charles Smllh be tied or kept on owners' ~ials said lhe Little Sioux receded slightly TuesdaY, but a new pl&Ming comml-, glvmg lhe PortlaOO and is marrit.>d to tht! at the school recently still are premises, officials stated. atq:e had been reached at Spencer north or Cherokee and the crest welcome and the singing of former Deborah Lynn Haye s. to report Saturday. ~-:::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~:~:::::::: .. America... The pledges were ~as eJI)ected to re1ch hen' late tonight or Thursday. led by lhe !Mwvllh! 1-H Club ~nOOtiJ and Ch11rlie llrml'/1 /flkt• Iii .~flill'l' . and JI!IIIY and Melanie Dean led : CAPE KENNEDY - THE APOLLO 10 astr0111uts are coonting group singing. 0 "Snoqjly" and. "Charlie Br.own" to carry them saCely around the Janet Meos gnve a report on HOUSTON (UPO- The first school starr have questioned a ski~ for a report on the heart IJoon for 21h dan next morih ln man's final step before landing on the 4-11 AcMsory Committee meeting and c. E. BlakeSlee, human to be ghen a heart whether Coole~ and Liotta used in Karp. He said he tad no ..e moon in July, Thomas P. stafford, John Yoong ard Eugen. A. made by a fellow human died faiJed to Collow presc ribed evidence at this time that any !:or,.. are scheduled to leave earth May i8 on an eight.<tay spac&- Meigs Extension Agent, AgriculTuesday. But the verdict on the medical guidelines in usil"l€ the violation of the guidelines had Right designed to inspect the larget site lor Apollo II and pave the ture, explained the plat boOk prOject of the Advisory cominHtee. artificial heart- which kept him artificial heart. occurred. and his requeat for a !I'll,)' lor !Ia landing tt.ore. Recophed Cor 10 years of 4-H aHve until a human donor could Dr. Frank Hastings of the report was r~tine~1..-dure. ••stnce we're golrng to the moon to find out aU these facta and be found-remained In doubt. NHl In Bethesda, Md., said Dr. DeBake.y also eatabltahed kind e! &IMMlP a~ound, the hmar module's going to be called 1.dY1eera• work were Rachel Haskell Karp, 47, of Skokie, Tuesday any medical innovation a set of guideline~ for niembers 'Snoopy' ., aald Right commander Stafford at a news conference llownio, Freda Smllh and Emma 111., lived twtee as 1~ With the such as an artificial heart or his starr · wtlich. it 1a being Tuesday nlgll~ Its command module mothership wUI be '*med af- Wbl~ , while Rose Carr, ljorH,Y .rorllari, Charlotte Ped<artlftclal heart as with Lhe develq>OO In whole or In Part by claimed. Cooley ,111 Uotta ter Snoop)'a comlc strlp companion. "Charlie .Brown." banl, ;~ R91~ and l'jl'~e ,&lth­ transplanted organ he received institute funds must gQ: through violated. arland • Wllre liven P.,o yeata Monday morning. rigorous tests and evaluations DeBakey's rutea prahlblt atttf Early L'nilfllt•mlu·itlulmrwl t!fiH'f't•tl aWIU'~I. ·~· ;, ; -~ But the man-made deVice by persons other than the members from UJllll an e"1H!rWASIDNGTON - TilE UNITED STATES !o aliPOcted to bei:in , Group tr~'dliCII~S and which its designer said could developer before it can be used. imental device "in aurpry unllateral 1\'Uhdrawal ol 801!1e of Ua Vlotillm r9f,._ within the :p,\'JNG Roi M!Uer, o 818mber of the have prolonged Karp's ure (or The institw ·· is very strict on without · the approw.l t3l a 60 days II thoro IS no major Increase In enemx military actlvicy aoo the le~ Were · .~~ ·follows: Mi;(gB 4-11 Aclvlsory Committee, is presented a p,..,. aDd .JIID!,r, up to six morths is coming this edir' ·\stings sai d, committee of ~lol: ~a.· some ~1111 or PrGIIr&as atlhe Paris talk~o •, gram bf IWO young ladles decked rut tn pohaodot droSIOS, DiMlso N~IIIOII; t>J:eSideiitp,,andvice , Authoriladve sources reportlng t; .. .~ · declined to discuss, under attaek from the National because tl. · e?ears to be a ,, aoe Mllliron, center, and Toml Milliron, members of the ~ lleart lnsUtute and Dr. Denton tendency lot .,o<tors to • s e The hart pumbers 9( exact Umi"' The•·e have ll<c; Pi!!l_ilhed spec!ll&Uons In president~, ,Dempiei ·. ~alley, low ereo~ Jolly .Green Glan)• 4-11 Cldl, "'on ar~~~ at the A. Cooley's superlorB tn Hous- these iMOl'atioos irnmediat.el)' In Karp was ' · ., ..IIIIUd tO t!J• flll(;~t Pr,aideli Nixon hopod ~' ~~·.•~lout 6~,000 of the ~thei'n ~, V~AC !doli'!'~; a~ olllcoro, advisors and pa....U. conlerenee at the Meigs ton. aner devolopmenl. aU<h a ·and ' ·Liotta ~~~·tllici~OI:~Mrs. 530,ooo u.s. troapa C!UI or Vlotnam bY uk . ;lll'olt9&&. · K~ · wncox, oito<qtlve sec, PreUml,.ry Cause Tho aim of · the instl!ute, said . ~· lot e.on · . ·· 'r''·'-'~:V-·'i~ Jw!i~ ~igh..Tuellday nigh~ . '· ~{',.._ ''· --~ Olfth1i,MliiseTubel'Ciiloila . Tho prellmi ..ry cause or llaotlngs said; was to sategual'd ualil u ' lk· ·,:, .' .... ~...~ liD<I'IIIilth liboclatlan; ~·to,, , Karo's de&th was given as the patie. n t. · waS porter .. ' Mr~ llolibil( Jooil,, Hlab ,p!Qt',ficai . edueaticiJ a • d Gl!ides wen Twlla .ClatworFINED .II\' )IIAYOR PEPFSTRIAN ,KIIJ;ED ~ks For ~epon il17, Dabble Hirbl't<;ht, lllerrl rejectloo complicated. by pneu,.... ' ·health I I J..f ln&ti'uctor ~l : I !loyd Rhodes, Pomerw; ..... CP.:V!)LAND (UPO - Mi~)>. re...........:o~ :0.: ·~,·. Ultllla Me·moola and l<ldney l'aliure but a And, l)'r. Theodore Cooper, ' Hayes, Edwin 'Croll, I.;arry ~~Rf\la }!oro' wao, wtlh Jelliy and Dned $6 ltJ!I cq.to, in it. court . ,e1 Chl~k, ,67, of suburbon ~enpr, Hti'ilih· """"lete a~oy was och&- d!rector o1 Nlll, !'lid .~• had 20 , -:!~ .J tnap, Ivan ~liOr, Ar'• 4-11 Ex- ~~llble- Deoll in the INdlng Of Btr<tlleid and MarBle Jetrots. d..ect. · ' , ' written Dr. Michael Dellakey, ed heart OUII'I. i ~""".,, o.rl·~ ~~""'*' ~ was kmitl TliOJiday \JUbl olrplllzed for 1969 ate 'pr TUell!i1 ~laht oo -~•tl9", w~OII ·ha , !!*~ otruck by a car ~&ion A!~"~'> ond ,r~"!!tlciD ' ~)~ lrbore we~ 160 _ iloih the , Nlll the Bay lot ' preoidont o! I he llarlci;,, sohool l (cOOtlnued on p8~e 9) ' ' ., .. '\' \: . or lr&oldee.IIOIII , • .• ,. ''~1"' blo ~ ; • .~,, . , , , . ~ ~~~~-"·,~~·· "' ~ .· ' if Saturday flU WOMAN DIES CLEVELAND (UPO - Mrs. Ruby Smith, 24, ClevelaM, was killed am her husbom and three children injured, in a two car collision here today. 'Up, Up, and Away' Theme Features 4-H Conference MOTORISt KILLED CINCINNATI (UP0 - Robert L. Fischer, 25, Goshen, died when his car struck a utility pole here. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Harold Hall, Middleport; John MltcheU, RuUand. Dlschargeo - None. ell' . Jnd cooler Thursday .IJlth a · Sign-Up For Play charge with your nome and address. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ' too 51Joi"i-~i Qualls Heads Kerrs' Run Citizens' Group Today's Almanac BODY IDENTIFIED COLUMBUS (UPO - The de• composed body of the man found noaUr@: in the Scioto Rh·er was identified Monday as Nelson Eda dy .Mapp, 31, Columbus, who was reported missing Dec, 27. P~ lice said the body had no apparent marks or violence. enttn6: :Riebel Hired ~For 3 Years ~At Eastern GIVEN AWAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 9 P.M. eight popular wattage bulbs will be sold at $2 per set. Low ,tontgllt in the - and . r.os norlhwost t.e the and the 1011'60s SOIItheaOt, ofVo-E~£ Jection Move-in EXpect September THE RCA PORTABLE _TELEVISION TO BE "The Thank You Packs" ol Weather. 111 DeVoted To The lnteresll Of The Melgs-M010n Area VOL XXI NO 245 IN THE FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT FOR No purchase neceuary, n•ed not b• p,.tent to win. • at y The motUed orange ~ brpwn and white parasitic stinking corpse tUy has lhe largest of all blooms measuring up to 3 feet across an(J attaining a weight of 15 pounds, Be Sure To Register cmCLE TO MEET The Allernoon Circle of t h e Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at · 2 p.m. ThUrsday at Middleport's Heath United Methodist Church, Mrs. David Enlomlnger wW lead the devOU.ons, Mrs. M. L, Fr~ch1 the program, and hollieiSOS will be Mrs. E. M. Wood and Mrs. Francis H. Klein. • Now You Know •·or • Is tbis the way you look at electric heat? Jury Not In on Man-Made Heart So did Reverend Ramsell For years, Reverend Albert Ramsell of Canton • Ohio "wouldn't even think about electric heat. I thought it would be loo expensive. Then 1 got a cost estimate apd switched to electric 7 years ago. When I totaled my old fuel bills, I found out electric heat doesn't cost me any more than the old heal I had. Anybody who says electric heat is expensive is talking from hearsay, not experience." You can switch to nameless electric heat-economically, And' your heating bill will be about what you're now paying, Let us prov,.it. Get a lree estimatefrom us or your Reddy Kilowall Recommended Dealer. I, ~----------- MAIL TODAY------------ 11 TIIS WmiC CAll OPEIIEI FIIEE .m.. , Rocldr Ki~•'" R-· l mended Dealer prepares 1 wriHen estimate o1 the cost to mnvtrt YDII horne to tlec- I 1I lrle heltine. Offer available to our customers ontr. There is no ..w;...w- -......... I I ' r'¥.·l""~ ~ I 1 I ':~ ' 1 1 I Ohio Power Compon1 Rm, 430. 301 CleYellnd AVI,, S,W. Canlon, Ohio 14702 I Name I I Addru " - .: ' Slllo ~l ~=:: I I Cdy •,. L_{_£_~EI CDMI.tlr • I 1 I 1 I fI II f ~, I " Co4 I I I IIC·• ~ -----------------------~ Move!!! .., to FLAMELESS electric heat w: :r , next Advisor• PftiliditAI.i' - t-rs, u;.Iaoted .. _...... ........ailil;·="' . ·""' •or """"" ,(. .... ""· ' \• ... of • >:/!:" ' • • ~tjo' ' -;M:i-. ' 'i ;, . . 1 • -~-- " . .. ~,"-~J ...· ·~ 14 \.~'!: ' . '•,,t, .~.~· cor- . ' i 1 .. ,. :.- . '.~ ~ ~ 1'- . ;.a f!arW ; �-_,, ,. . · "Can't Hear a Thing With All That Rocket!". ' )I ' I I • ,I I. 'l ' One of N. Y. 's big radio stadoos is ·on the block .••• Term can be fun:thewtldonesprovethey're nutty by riding the l».ck of the last car f1 the subways, Great Met Baritone Bob Merrill debuts Ws new cafe act at the Miami Beach Deauvllte .... Wants Nanette Fabra,y 1D pls.y lllartln to his Rowan .... Restaurateur Mike Manuche sent .,wallhlngton Seoatora' new ...... , · 1IOJ' Ted WWiama a good luck ~~~~~~ - a spittoon .... William · Morris haad Abe Last!ogel Is barely live !aet tall. One of his 1111011ts Is a alx rooter who of. fended a writer who threatened Abe's tall aide t:JxJs: "Pm lJ)lng undor )'OUr haad to J.ast. !ogell" The Plume flrm's!lrst -.a ol this sort ever: gave the same nwnber to two dl!feren! people .... 1The Arnold llansen-Sturms ()le's the 5th generatim to head Romanoll Cavtar) woo't worry .'--,..' .. ...' where his groceries will come from: his mother Is llorotll)' Grlstade ct the grocery chain <l;}'nasl,y .... Alter watching all the · nuns in tbefr new •tmodern" habits, It strikes us they all look like airline stewardesses on old Ford Trl-Motor plsnes. Mrs. · I!Mry Fmda bou&bt a ll8W sae-lhr<Jush blouse - but the peek-a-boo's only for Hank's eye• .••• Names make news: CBS News exec ls WUilam Headline. Sammy Davis Jr.'1mystertous allmart i)lo collapsed <llrlng his Copa -ment) has something to do with his white corposcles •••. Wlah we eoold hear mualc In the voices of Uza Minelli and NIIIICY Sinatra Jr. .. .. Coupling Sc!rlJIJ' Uston with Andy Warhol In that airline TV commercial Ia Thlo Year's Comp: w:llen Warhol aopranos, "When yw've got lt., flaunt lt, n he does. Blegoat unprintable H'wuod .tory: f8J1Kllll nouveau • hoatess ~ the film set has her hook& Into a very big - businessman , sreat old champs in cameo roles: Joe Louis and JohnIll' Welamuller .... The Ms.y-lJe. comber marrla8e bustup of the F'rsnk Delaners (she'sgiltedBulova heiress artist Zita Davis .. son) remains polite: Zlla Ia too bua,y with her art show to go to Mexico so Frsnk agreed he'll perform Ute chore ..•• Here'• the klnda smart editors who han- dle our C<II>Y: Jersey Journal editor Gene Farren found sn error In Ule detlnltive cheJS tone, Reinteld'a uHow To Force Checkmate;" t h e publisher's changing the COJ>S. ., .. 0 .. 'J ' ,. .! 'Jam' 'Piugs Soviet Ears to U.S., Chinese Broadcasts .. The first London coffeehouse opened in 1652, Pasqua Rosee, proprietor. By the mid-18th century, The World Almanac says, there were some 2,000 coffee· houses in the city. Rosee claimed, in the first known coffee ad, that the drink "quickens the spirits, and makes the heart lightsome . . . is good against sore eyes . : . exceJient to prevent and cure the dropsy, gout.and scurvy .. . neither · Jaxative nor restringent." BARBS By NOEL GlOVE By PHIL PASTORET NEA StaH Cornspondent WASffiNGTON-(NEA)E h r I i c h man, Kleindienst, Kissinger, Klein. A rundown of some of the top names in the Nison administration sounds like a roster of the West Ckrman Bundestag. Little wonder it brought a word of dismay from the German ambassador recently. when he met In a session with White Housers Haldeman, Ehrlichm111 and Zeigler. ''I'm the only one here who doesn't have a German name!" he said. The ambassador's name is Pauls. ' .. A TOP FOREIGN service o!ficer was paying tonguein-cheek tribute to the Washington press corps, by saying, "You have to give them credit for developlng their own skillful methods of obtaining information." "Why, just the other day," be added wryly, "I heard that certain Important documents Intended for the files of a newspaper columnist fell into the h111ds of the State Department." • •• P 0 0 R RUSSIA. It was Hatlo's Quoro, T~ E M.lo.RI<.ET ANALYST1 BOUGHT STOc.K FOR >IIMSELF, SO HE'S OF 8ULLI~ PER.SUASIQiol .. • T~E DOW .JONES AVERAGES MADE A NICE ADVA~CE lOQio,y.. UP .01 OF A POI~T .. ·TIIE AVERAGES ~OULD CONTINUE TO CLIMB />$ TR,O.DERS ,O.I'I.E M/JST OPTIMISTIC· .. Dolt bad enough when she had to jam all thOle pesky Voice of A m e r I c a broadcasts beamed over her borders. Now sbe's busy blolting out Voice of Cbina besides. So say Voice of America offici:i~ln wbo have trouble reslr g a gleeful twinkle In the tellin~. Time was w h e n China s broadcasts into Rusala were simply the friendly stuff of Communist camaraderie, a sort of PekIng-Moscow party line, as It were. But with Sino-S o v i e t boUndary dioputes and the widening Ideological spUI, Chinese broadcasts b a v e turned into the kind of shrill political diatribes that mal:e them a definite no-no for Soviet . ears. Tbus ' the RusSIBDS now bave jam sessions on both east and west borders. ••• WHEN THE COLD WAR was at Its zenith In immediate postwar years, Russian citizens could be arrested lor listening to the VOA broadcasts that survived the jamming, EapeclaUy receptive to tlie broadcasts were IIH! Lithuanian& on the Baltic coast, wbo were within tbe Time ® LET's LISTEN TO 111M WilEN TilE AVERAGES NOSE·DIYE 8.'70 LEND AN EAR"· <>noUT.: .• c- 1 THE MAAKET FELL OFF SLIGIITI.Y 'IOI».Y. NOTH I~G TO BE 1\U..RMED "'"""UT"' 1 JUST II ISREIITHING BEFORE T~E INIS UPSID& f'IALLY"• SPELL .. ,~, April is lhe month when many lose a week's sleep stewing over the hour of sleep they'll lose when Dayltght T1me goes into effer• .. ' The tokoy snake can climb smooth surfaceseven glass-which puts it an company with critters that can climb out of bourbon, rye, Scotch and gin bottles. ' .. Build a better mousetrap you'll be sued for patent mfrlngement. ~nd • • • ln disC1Uslng the recretarlel, the boBr often complalm of the hi{lh cost of overheard. Soviet sphere but harbored a long-standing 111Upathy for their bearish overseers. Dr. Constantine Jurgela head of the Lithuanian desk of VOA ln Washlnlllon, lilies the atory of the Lithuanian and· Rusalan SC!ldlers wbo were riding together on tbe train when a student near them began talking rather sell-lncrlmlnatingly In hla sleep. "Tbla Ia ••• the Voice ••• of America," he mum- TWO-YEAR RENEWABLE MARRIAGE LICENSE: WOULD IT SOLVE DIVORCE PROBLEM? Dear Helen: We're a crazy mixed-up sode\l'. We won't allow birth cootrol education 1n schools, yet we endoW homes tor wtWed mothers. We J)Olnt the finger o1 shame at couples who live together, yet we prove every day that marriage is unworkable, at least in its present form. We want our childrtll to remain chaste, but we Insist that they finish COllege and sot BettiOCI In caraers before ·lh!Q' choose mates. How much better it would be If we would give b>mporary marriage licenses, just as we glve temporary drivers• llceoael, Then whan a man and woman prove they can llvelngetbercom. patlbly, they can apply lor the lileUme certlllcste. This would eliminate sneaking or "IJ)lng against socle\)'" with Its conoequent guilt feelings and hurt. Those IIJIIliylng lor temporary marria110 licenses would agree not to have children during that period. When the llcensa OXj>lrea (say at the end ~ one or t w o years) they can either ao their separate ways or renew. This would slmpli(ymattersrorengag. eel cOUJilea sWl In colleBO or otharwlse Wlable to aupport a flllllll.Y. The temporary llcensa · woold specify that each partner contribute oqual1y tu finances, If thla Ia neceaiiBI')'. What do others think about this !llan? - DAVE Dear Dave: Paper aolutlona seldom work out Wh1111 applied to human I!Qla. tiona. What II me partoer wanta lo renew the temporary Ucensa, · tho other doaan't? What If precautions !all and a baby reaults? And woulcln't those people who mt from one trial marria&e tD anoll1er be Just u promiscuous .. who _ , bother with , MOUND BAYOU, Mlso. (NEA) Tulia University of Massachu$elts came In lale 1967 to this nearly all-Negro town to promote health care in a 500-• square-mile area of Mississippi's rich-but-poor delta Ianda, It has stayed on to promote human survival. ,.. Aided by a '152,000 poverty program grant, the schogl . set up the Tufts-Delta Health C4lnter here and, with a taFJet population compoSed mostly of poor blacks, began 'a'. fong series of meetings looking toward creation of local' health allsoclations and an areawide health council. Eui.J: oa, Ill 8ae Meh meeUac Ill a Bapllat ebureb ~~~ llolejllle, a mother.of ellht scbool-age eblldren !'Ole to eif-!Jefl thaw for W. aew.beall.b effort. But thea lle wellt 1 __...-'in to aay the geatelt n• wa1 aot·medlclae but food, n.. ~· DOte llui IUatlE wu thereafter a1am and a(aln. · '" • The doctar teams anll other specialists at the C4lilteJ>. Tellllzed quickly that Illness in Its crisis form-whether mmor sore throat or serious intestinal allment-was nQI,the real problem. .. ·. .: The rel!l health enemy wa1 llll Insufficient food supply;;: aggravated by life ill broken-windowed shacks Infested ]U>; rail lilt! ro.sebes and by an often contaminated drinklitt · water aouree from shallow wens. . ·' Acr01s the delta's lnctec!lbly rleb cotton land where fertile top sojl reaches to ~ beyond 21Heet, 'the mec clumlcil cottou picker (the ainaUeat doing -the work of 70 hum111 pickers) basin a decade displaced the human labor . pool. 'fhese people find Httle work and Uttle to eat. " Saya a center report: "Veeton •.. ue seelnJ persoaa wbo are liowly 1tarv1a1 . to tlealll. We llave observed eadre famDie1 of 1cbool-111e chlldrea wbo sit arouad Ill day beeaase IIley doa't bave IIH! , elerO' to play •-. •.. "In tbe area aerved by the ... center, we have estimated that 3,000 penons, or approlimately one-fourth of th~ · ' serviced population, are not getting enough food to be ex- " peeled to malntallt themselves at a reasonable level dl pbyllcal health." ,;; So a program conceived within the normally understood llmlts of "health care" grew first Into a continuing e~plQ.:.'. ration of au the environmeotal conditions of the poor Negro famUy's life, and then blossomed into a nutritional~· agricultural program. ~, It began with "garden clubs" organized to encourag&, famllles to grow their own food necessities on small plots.. But some 950 swiftly signed up, and many h~d no land 111" plant 111ything. · her oulja ~. that she try thlo ~ Ask' lbe board Negro farmers .consequently donated land, lent equipfrom wllare It gets ttl powers. ment and labor to help the project ge\ going. A white farmer at first lent and then donated his potato-planting tools The answer wiU be "Satan." The acreage under "garden" cultivation grew until storage ''DevU," or "Beelzebub." Then space for food waa needed. · · alk It wbal God'• aame Ia, and Now the "North Bollvar County Farm CooperaUve,'::: she will get a vlolant reaction. puUed alanJ by l.bal proveriY program moaey Ia boom," Then bluit It, or abe Is asking mg. Ten communltle• are belag aerved~lts .ietworll o~~ the demons Into her hcone lor food outlell. More lhll!l3,tllt people are he to get mol'l! ~ IHel- J. W, f..., aad 10me ZStt fiiiiiiiH Ill 1968 ea 111 or m01t or Dear J: . their fotlll ~apply by worldag on llle farm. · ·' It I asked aouljabomlwltorall The Idea of mailing It a job project as well as a life: " gut Its powaro, Pm sure It WIIUid sustalner baa drawn the cOoOperatlve Into ever-larger ventures. Willi the Ford FoundaUon getting Into the act and point to one leUer: "U!' land·leaslng going forward, SC!me 500 acres soon will be " (Just for fun a nelaN>of and l''takltlliir '~'lf"'fila'f'~­ '.. .producing two ·to fOIII'·CJ'O!I• a year>lD,WI')'Ing r-otatlolt.u'ed by the DeviL '!be anawer: . ' Tbe co-operative la ..yelng markete ·in Memphls, - Jal!lisor.-~ and Mobile, and there is talk of packaging "soul . fOOd; ·~;:; "Bah, humbu&l") - H. , dUferlng combinations of vegetables 111cfilavorjng bits ·llf.'· Dear Hel1111: meat, lor northern outlets. . :: Nature has pla,yed a b>rrlble Me111Ume, the Tufts center has not forgotten its original · trick m me. (Mo ,..., 1011 goals. Health associations are being planned. And its doctoe ~ does not look like hia father. teama here treat a dally deluge of young and old patieJ)!( ilsteocl, be look& 10 DWell like in an outpatient clinic-coping bopeful)y with the ravages " of poverty. "" our school prlneipal that he has been mlaloken lor thio man's I:JOCTDRIII MAILBAG · child. are aood friends With him and his wife, but with tho wlllspers that are going around, ' bow king w:lllll ba before someone baa to leave town? I swear there was never an,y. thing beMoan us. art someUmes a certllleate? I'Ve no doubt marria&e and dlv""'e Ina w1ll be ebabged clrastieai]J In tho next decade, bill Pm not sure Whether a tem. porary IJI8I'l'la&e. as ·you d&scrlbe It, Is tho an-. Com- . "o prove I am - INNOCENT? Dear lmocent: Wbllll you OJqiiiC! tnlat .. your ri&bl. J0U UIUally win lt. A faller 1111,7 to sattlo ..s. plclaa: lmqeat bloedtesta.llopeIW]J (but not assuredly) lhey'U rule out the ()!'1nclj)al aa tho father ot your son. - H, This column Ia dedicated to famliJ living, so If you're hov. lng kid troW>Ie or Just plain -le, lot He11111 help YOU, She will also welcome your own amualng uporlencos. Addresa Hel111 BoltA!I 1n care 0( thla --· By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. '"" Q-1 have beard of a new type of plastic surgery used to enlarge a woman's breasts. Do you advise it? A-Altboua 101toae Jm. pllllts have been used to enhance the breasts, they are not always successful. A plastic surgeon could tell you whether such an Implant would be Indicated Ill your case. Small breaats are functionally just as good as large ones and are nothing to be ashamed of. I Q-My doctor suggested surgical inserts when I asked him what could be done about being ftat-chesled. Why c111't they do this for someone who has had a mastec- BERRf'S WORLD -•.-?~H. office? A-William Rufus King. Q-ln 18119, when the subSfliUJIU.S ·sank off Portlmoulh, N.H., haw manu men111ere S<IWII? A-Thirty-three of the 5t men aboard were resi:ued mari~~e f. • trQe? ' ' .~ow 10me «irll must' envy you! Cocoa butter, lnJ" eftective. for enlarging the .. breasts, iB equally usele11;; for shrinking them. The only way to reduce · the size of, your breasts would be by .parltal removal of them by a. plastic surgeon but It is bet•• ter to learn to live with them; as they are. • the '' Earllesl concerflli .record sented ln America waa at ton, Maa1., .. In 1781 ' ,,,, ... ··- A-The harp. Tbe Bible $ays it was lnveilied· IW :Jubal. It waa the lliuilW accompaniment for.. ·~ of the ancient Jen IDd wu played by DaVid. · ·,. '"·-··· ~. Q-1 have very large breasts. How can I reduce them. I've heard that cocoar butter will do thla. Ia th,t Q-Whlch is the tJ!Mit of the ltringed mUIIc41 ltutni- mellll? Q-1 read that cocoa butte~: will develop the breasts; Would It be effective for a woman In her 40s? Would a hormone cream be better? • A-The beat procedure is · to improve your posture. so as to project your breasts 8s mucb as possible. Exercisei ~ to d eve 1o p the underh·Jnf pectoral muscles should al~ help. Cocoa butter, hormone~: and other widely adverUsetl· bust developers have been · uniformly disapJ>Ointinf A, a last resort, if lt Is al 'tha( important to you, buy a pair Q-My left brea111s muelr· larger th111 the right. What can be done about this? .. ,.. A-la every woman onto breaat is I a r g e r than Ill~ other but in •ome the diller-" ence Is more nollceable tha1i" In others. The best trealmertt is a stubborn refusal lo let It .' worry you. with a diving bell. Q-What AmeriCan Iller· preriden! died without ever performing any dutle~ of the ,. tomy? · 'I" A-It Ia JJOt so easy because there is not enoug)t skin left to cover an implant ' after most breast removals. In properly selected cases however, this is being don? ' preferably on those who have" had a breast removed for It' precancerous I e sl o n rather than a c111cer. The former would require the removal of less skin than the latter, of falslet. Dear Heleo: bled, lilt! proceeded to give C. ct lbe eifYereat tricks fragments of what was ob- Sellll baa porpatrate4oathe huviously a recent broadcast. man race Ia 1o convlilce u1 that "You hear that," biBBed the Russi111 soldier to the · neither be 110r bls de- exLithuanian. "LilteDing to 1.11. tbuo iilvlna ua IIcea..to do all sorts ct evU 1hfDila beeluse Voice of America Is grounds we WUJ't be punllhed. for amst. Do your duty." I 1iould ._at to "!bbjl the The IJthuanian s oldler healtated, then went: "Zip- SeeOIId," wlx> wa1 lrl&btened b)' zap zip-zap zonk.zottk.zonk· blah-blah-blah-blah ' •. " QUICK QUIZ ,.~ Cocoa Butter is a Bust As a Breast Developer ... I ev111 sae my bullband looking at me strangely. The ()!'lnclj)al'a wile Jau&ts &bout the reaem. blanee, but the lau&bter Ia BOlting malned. Whet can I do ti> (lito ~r NL\ l~~e. •• "W•!I,- tbinf'o fo1 ,._,..,.,. no Piertt TrudRul" An elephant trumpets: ' 11 ""' :~ ·' ALLEN LEWIS PIDLADELPIUA, Pa. - In the long history of the PhUUes, two players attained star status as relle! pltehers. Now thor have a third who may follow In the 1000stepa ot Jim KOIIIIBII\Y and Dick Farrell His name Ia Billy WU· son, a rookie of great promise. KMStali\Y overcame the handicap of not havtng much ot a last ball; Farrell overcame a poliowithered left log, and WUson Is successfully conquerl~ an ailment that threatened.toputanear· Iy end to his baseball career. By be..,. two WASHINBTDN NOTEBCCIK ~' j ... -·:r'.;,. .:k . NEA Washington Correspondent whose wl!e killed herself when nla pro lor Joe'a jist • bought she was told .... Tho case is at. Camelot Country Club. most a black comedy satire: Warner's ,.The Phynx'' COm has ·-.... ,.., ... By BRUCE BIOSSAT FACTS the nouveau has gme Into mourn.. ing .... g,e's married, tool Adlai the 3rd wants to 110 lor Chi, Ms.ror Daley's job next .... Dr. Chrlstlaan Barnard liked the food at Chandler's so muchwhlle here, he toored the kllchan and feigned fasclnstlon whtie t h e chef dlssocled lollstera .... Pals caught ex-<olumniat Frsnk Farrell with a very young beauty at Capriccio's In Jericho, L, L - but It was Frsnk'o growtng. up daugbter who lives with his ex-Nlns In Washlngim .... MU. ltonalre lndJstrtallst Joe Norban ls dealing doUars at tennla champ Psncho Goozales as ten- Phils See Potential Great Reliefe~ In Bill Wilson, Ex-Pomeroj Star 3 - Tho Daii.Y Sentlnel, P....I'O!'·Mlddleporl, 0,, Wednesday, AprD 9, 1969 Via Negroes' Bootstraps passing the tap water ·through a special device, similar to a water SQftener, which "deionizes" it. It is alSC! necessary to add certain blood-purifying chemicals. In other words, artlflclal kidneys are not just hooked up to the nearest ,public water outlet. The desirable fluoride content In water to be used in dialysis hasn 'I yet been fin· ally determined, says the Health Service. Some clinicians claim a small amount can help counteract bone demineralization in kidney patients. Tbere Is also evidence that absorption of too much fluoride can be harmful. Because kidney patients are ""posed to SQ much water, the Health Service recommends that most water used in dialysis be deionized to remove all elements, including fluoride. "Tbere Is no relationship," says U.S. Surgeon Ckneral William H. Stewart, M.D., "between the dally consumption of. fluoridated water and the use of such water in arllflclal kidneys ... :'The need to process some water suppiles before therapeutic use in large quantities in artificial kidneys has no bearing on th,e ingestion by ANYONE of optimally fluoridated water from community water supplies, reco!Dmended by health authorities as a medicallv safe procedure for the reduction of dental caries." WORLD ALMANAC BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Ex • Steelworkers president Dave McDmald will organize Calif. poUtics next .••. Ex • Calli. Gov. rot Brown's former friend PhH Regan underwefrt serious eye surgery .... Damy Thomas' !mg. nurtured 41 humble" Image went down the drain with one dirty word at the Las Vegas Rlvtera (during Sbecl\l' Green's act) .... •• Lift to Better Diet,·Heolth A New Assault On Fluoridation The fluoridation controversy, confused enough as it is by claims and counter· claims, has been further muddled by recent reports that fluoridated water can be injurious to artificial kidney patients. An estimated 1,800 persons in the United Stales, who have suffered failure of natural kidney function through disease or accident, depend upon "hemodialysis" by artificial kidney equipment to keep th,Jm alive. In hemodialysis, their blood is passed through a unit containing permeable tubing or membranes immersed in a- water solution of special composition so that blood impurities will be removed. During the process, there is also transfer of dissolved substances from the water solution Into the blood. Under average circumstances, a patient's blood is "washed" in an artificial kidney two or three times a week for from 6 to 14 how-s and is exposed to tremendous amounts of water- in most cases about 900 quarts. In manv parts of the country it has long been necessary to purify the local tap water before using it in artificial kidneys in order to remove iron, calcium, magnesium and other natural or added elements, says the U.S. Public Health Service. This is done either by distillation or by ' '~ BFIUCE BIOSBAT United Press lnlernatlooal NaUonal League East W, L. Pet. GB Chicago • • . . 1 o 1.000 Mootreal • • , , I 0 1.000 Pltllburlb . • . 1 0 1.000 st. Louil • • . • 0 I .000 1 Phlla , , •••. 0 I ,000 I New York ... 0 1 .000 I West W. L, PeL GB Allanta • • • •• 2 0 1.000 !loa ADDle• • • 1 0 1.000 'h By ED. NOTE - The !ullowlng article and picture concernbv . Blll WUson, 1960 graduste of Pmneroy High School and son of . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. WUson, RD 3 PCIIIOI'oy, appears In the · current issue of The !?9orting News, the Bible of the sports world. Wllson made his debut a• a major laaguo hurler Tuesday ln the Phlllles 1969 q>ener as he pitched IWO Innings in middle , relle!, glvt~ up one hi~ al».ae oo balls, no runs and Ianning · three batters. WUson played hi• senior year ol baseball at Pomeroy 111>der coach Russ Moore, now head tesebaU ctBch of the Meigs Marauders. Houatm ...... o 1 .ooo 1 Montreal, San Diego NL w n•ng ms Cop Ope ClndnnaU .... 0 1 .000 I o ~ .000 2 'nlosdlv'o Results Mootrealll New York 10 Chi. 7 Phlla. 6 (111m.) Pitt. 6 St. Louis 2 (14 lm.) Sill. Fran. ... Allanta 10 Sill. Fran. 2 san Dleeo 2 Hauston 1 ,(Only pmes schoomledl TOlls¥'• PlU>oblo Plkhars (All Tlmel I1SI') Mafttreal (Sicoeman0-1)atNew York (McAndreW 4-7), 2 p.m. PhUadoiJ11!1a (Wisa9-15)atChiC08D (Handa 16-10) 2:30 p.m. Pllllbur&b (Voale1S-1~ at St. Louis QlrUes 19-11), 9 p.m. Los Alllleios (alllm 11-15) at ClnclnnaU (Malaaey 16-10), 8 p.m. Hauston (Dierker 12-15) at Sen D11110 (Podres 0~). 11 p.m. san Franclseo (Bolin 10-3) at Allanta (Pappas 12-13) 8 p.m. o 0 VITO STELLINO UP! !\)Orts Writer The New York Mets, who've yet to win an opening day game in their tumultuous eigJrt..year history, helped to make sure the National League's latest two el!J)ansion clubs didn't suffer the same fate. The Meta gave Mo-.treal a heart;y welcome to the league Tuasclay b)' los!~ a wild 11-10 coolest San DiegO won 2-1 vic-1 tory over Houston in Its f i r s t By Trainer Joe Liscw·Works on Wilson's Slwulder Mosely Paces Attack With Three Safeties . game, The GaUla AcadBIIIJ' Blue Devtla blssted two pitchers lor 12 hlto Tuesday afterlloon 011 Memorial Field ao they downed the Meigs Thursday'a Games Marauders 11 • 5 in a Southern Division, Southeastern Ohio Atfl.. Montreal at Now York ]otic League contest. Phlla. at Chicago O.ch CllffWU1011's Blue Devils are now 2-1 ror the season and Pitt. at st. Louis 1-1 In Soothern Division play. The Blue DevOs w:lll entertain Oak Hill Haul. at Sin Diogo, nlglrt at 4:30p.m. Friday oo Memorial Fleld. (Only ,.roes scheduled) Coach Russ Moore's Ma- Oller grounded out and (arl Derauders are now 3-1 tn all games moak,y struck out. Dennis Ault aNI 1-lln SouthernDlvisionplay. was safe on an error and scored AMEBICAN LEAGUE The Marauders journey to Ath- on crow•s double. Van Johnson East W, L. Pct. GB ttns Thursday and return home doubled scoring Crow arxl Danny for a Fridsy game wlth Kyger Abbott grounded ouL Now York , ..• 1 o 1.000 Creek. Pat Archer was saf~ on an er· Bo- . . .... 1 0 1.000 catcher Rick Mosol,y was tho ror to ""'n the filth. Roger Ai>Detroit ••.... 1 0 1.000 hltting star of the same for the bott doubled scoring Archer. InBa!Umore .... 0 I .000 1 Blue Devils as he pounded out a gleo grounded out and Oller ,;,_ Cleveland , .. , 0 I .000 1 single and two doubles In four gted. Demosll!' grounded out, with ·Washington , . , 0 I .000 1 trips to the plate. Abbott scoring from third. Ault West The Blue Devils broke the doobled scoring Oller and it was W, L. Pet. GB game wide open ln the bottom of 6-5 ln favor or the Blue Devils. Kansas Cll;y •• I 0 1,000 tile slxtll with five , .... Mel!!ly Crow arounded out too end the Sealtlt' ••... ~ . 0 1.000 doubled with the ~es lmdod to liiJiiag.. ,, , ., Oailland ••••• I 0 1.000 drive in tlfi'ee run I; The Blpe Devlla .WOk a 2.0 Chlcoao • • • • • o 1 .ooo 1 Pitcher Tom SjjO'ncer was two lead ln the bottom of the nrat Call!omla • • •• 0 1 '000 1 lor three, Including a double. when Lonnie Bush opened with a -BOla .... 0 1 .000 I Dave Johnson and Bruce WUson triple and scored on a single by 'nlesdlv's Results were each two !or four, the lat.- nave Johnson. Bruce Wllson ta• Delrolt 6 Cleve. 2 ter with a triple. Lomle Bush ned. Tom !\)encer singled and Bo- 5 Bait. 4 (12 lrm.) Gary Ballard singled scoring Konaaa Clll' 4 M!m. 3 (12 lrm.) ~ Johnson. DaveBurnettstruckouL Soatllo 4 Calif. 3 Tom Pro•e 1 slngl.ed to load the oikland 5 Chlcoao 2 bases but Rick Mosely popped up (Only lillie• achaduledl 'l'oda,)"1 Prd>ablo Pitchers to the catcher. Mark Johnson and Bush ground(All Times FST) ed out to open the second inning a.tcago (John I0-3> at OakCor the Blue Devlls. D. Johnson land (I)GbiOII 12-1~. 4:30 p.m. singled and WUson blssled along Mlmoaota (llaat 14-12) at Kantriple to score Johnson. Spencer 101 Cll;y (Nelaoo 4-.3), 8:30p.m. had a triple In four trips. New York (Balmsen 17-12) at The Marauders got seven hits doubled scoring WUsoo to put the Washlngtan (Coleman 12-16), 7:- off Spencer Including deubles by Blue DevOs ahead 4-0. Ballsrd 30 p.m. Dennis Au!~ Jlm Crow, VanJoh,_ Oled out to end the lnnlng. Burnett opened the bottom of Soattle (Bellll-11) at Ca!Uor- son, and Roger Abbott. Rick ou. nia (lleasarsmlth C.:Z), 11 p.m. er' carl Demosky' am Danny the third and was sate on an er· ror. Prose struck out. Mosely (On!Tilm•s scbNI!edl A - had singles. dcMlind acorlrw Buroott and M. Thursday'a Gomes Spencer went the route for the Johnson walked. Bush grounded Cloveland at Dltroll Blue Devils, allowed seven hits, out with Mosel,y acoring and D, Boston at Baltimore struck out 10 and never iasued a Johnson flied out to retire the New York at Walhlngtoll walk. side. (Only - · schNI!edl Bob Burdette started 011 the In the bottom of the sixth, Bush hlU lor Meigs and worked the Orst filed out D. Johnson was safe on two Innings durq which lhe Blue an error. WUsoo singled and Devtls blasted him lor elaht hits. !\)encer was lntentlOJ>I)iy walked Burdette struck out two am nev- to load the l».ses. Ballard was er pve up a walk. sale on a fielder's choice with · John l~es cameoolnthethlrd D. Johnson scoring. Burnett hit and finished the game. Ingles a sacrillce !ly with WUson scorpve ~ lour hits, and walked il\l after the catch. Pr01e was two and otruck out two. hit b)' a pitch to losd the !».sea Tha Blue DevOs took a 2-0 lead CINCINNATI (UPl) - T h e In the bottom of the Drat lnnlng and set the stage tor Mosely's bese clearing deuble. That eDIICineltllltl Reds will celebrate am added ~wo more in each or ed the scoring 11 M. Johnson tbe1r 100th blrtllda)' IDnl&bl 1n tha second and thlrd lmlngs. womalll•• at Croll!Q' Field lm- Meiga scored twice 1n the loP of grounded out. Five runs on two hits, an error and a sacrifice lllldlaiiiJ prior to their game the fourth and added thrae ln the !ly. 1i1t11 tbt Loa Allplos Dod1101'1- !lith to cut the Blue Devtls' lead AB R H Thl ce!ebrOUon alao commtm· to 6-5. Than came the Blue Dev· MEIGS orate• tile be!ilm1nl 0( pnn.. Us' big ftve run sixth lnnlne. R. Oller, 3b •..•• , ,f 1 I ai,qpaJ baleball. The 1969 Cin- That put tha pme out of reach C. DemNIIJ', lb. • • . . 4 0 I Bed Sloeklnge were the of the Marauders who laDed to D. Ault, ss. , ..••• ,f 1 1 first .,..,..s~aaa~ baoeball taam get a rally going ln the last two J, Crow. c. , , .••••3 1 I v. Johnson, 2b. •••• ,2 0 I In•tho nstlon. frames. R. van Matte, pr. , •• 0 0 0 llaoeblll (Ammlutoner Bowie Melga picked "' Its first two S. WUoon, rL • , •.• ,I 0 0 KldJn and Wll'l'tll Giles, proalrul\8 with two out "the top of the d tho No~ League, are fourth on bacMo-beck doubles. D. - · IL. ••••• S. 0 I tile diflllar!H who wUl JJU:Ii"ll)ale 1n tht fllsUVttlaa. SOlDo 85 Iormor msJor ! ball iilaJera lro!D till trl-atale aiiO Jl(ll be 011 band. ... eluded amoog them are Wille lloJt. Bob Fellor and Stan Co¥· oltlld, all IIIOIIIberl <( ball'• llall 0( Fame. · Fallballor J1m Malone7 will lace ·the - · · Don 9JIIoli . In llli! Tho !led• More Sports OnPage14 Since the American League's two expansion clubs, Seattle and Kansas City also won. it was a sweep for the four new clubs who've boosted the total or major league teams to 24 • Selma gave up a first inning run but then checked the Astros on three hits the final eight innings to beat Don Wilson. Ed Splezio hcmered in the firth and OJUe Brown doubled in the sixth £or San Diego's two runs. Archer, cr. , ...• 3 R. Abbott, rl-2b••. , ,3 B. Burdette, p•.•. , .0 G. Powell, ph .••.... 1 J. Ingles, p. , ••...• ,2 0 0 1 0 0 0 30 5 7 GAllS R H D. B. 1 3 2 1 I 1 2 2 2 I 1 0 I I P, Totals t. T. G. 0 AB Bush, ss......... 4 johnson, ct ...... 4 WUson, 2b. ...... 4 Spencer, p....... 3 Bollard, It , , •••. 4 0 D. Burnett, 3b••••.• ,3 T. Prose, lb. .......3 I I R. Mosely, c........ 4 I 3 M. Johnson, rt ......3 0 0 Totals 32 11 12 MEIGS • , .. 000 230 0- 5· 7-2 GAllS ....• 222 005 X-11-12-2 Bstterles: Meigs - Burdette (LP), Ingles (3) and Crow; GAllS - Spencer (WP) and Mosel,y. E - Demosky 2 and Bush 2. LOB - Meigs 4, GAHS 7. 2B Spencer, Ault, Crow, V. Johnson and R. A~ 38 - Bush and WUso!L SAC - Burnett. HBP Prose (By l~lesl. Pitcher IP H R BB SO Burdette , •• , •. 2 8 4 0 2 Ingles ..•..••• 4 4 7 2 2 ~encer ....... 7 7 5 0 10 Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh edged . St. CLAPP RELEASED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPOJohn c. C1app, 38. who took over as general marager or the Columbus Jets of the International BssebaU League In Jar~.~.&ry, has been released. There was disagreement between CISI>P and the club management about how the team should be run. IS 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 Door Hard Top, P.B., P.S., Air Cond. w/ w tires. Nice clean car $159·5 . prlt:IIB erer ., wsrltl-f••••• II 4·Piy llylsn Csrd nre• I Rl•lng H& :EST, Pus~ . Self•ProptiiH 'ltiCES STARt. AT $49.95 s.: ' ' .. ' PUBUQTY iliRECTOR , OCEANPORT, N.J. {Ul'li-J, • • saelty ot . ~ , P1ri Railo Track w1ll ..,.., •• ol the ~P!<! . oplill .wtticlol to hli u 1 public reiati"'Jf ~!Or, pdJliOi" ........ dlitl" II ....... _, I ' Keith Goble Ford Used Car Lot ..-- -,-- ..... - CHOICE OF 12 MODELS .,., -- \ \ ., USED CAR SPECIALI HUFFY e- aJiidl.._lll. ard shoulder. They are the result of three operations to correct Louis 6-2 In 14 Innings, Chicago · a circulatory block. beat Philadelphia 7-6 in 11 A veln had to be transplanted inningS and Atlanta clubbed Sen rrom his leg to his arm arxl, as a result of the operatioru~, he doe& Francisco 10..2. In the American League, not peraplre at all on the right Boston nipped Baltimore 5-4 in side of hl s body. 12 innings, Kansas City edged It has taken two years tor WilMirmesota 4-3 in 12 innings, son to return to what he regards Oakland beat Chicago >-2, as his normal pitching form, Seattle tupped cali!ornllJ. 4-3 and two difficult and, at times, dis· Detroit edged Cleveland 6-2. cooraging years. Montreal blasted four pitchers DeBPlte all his troubles, how· tor 12 hits including homers by ever, there was only once when Jose Laboy, Rusty staub and Wilson considered chucking his reliever Dan McGinn. Tom diamoOO. career. Seaver was tagged for tour runs More Surgery Needed in five innings but cal Koonce "When they told me 1 had to go took the loss. Former Met Don back for a third operation, I Shaw got the win. The E"'JOS thought about gl ving up," said built up an 11-6 lead before the Wilson. Mets rallied Cor £our ln the "But that is the only time. I went horne and thought aboot it ninth. After Joe Hoerner blanked for a cot~~le of days, aOO then Pittsburgh £or four innings, the decided to give it one more try. Pirates tagged Mel Nelson £or "I'm sure glad now that l two-run singles in the 14th by did.'' said Wilson. a halllsome, pinch-hitter Manny sa~tllen 26-year~d from Minersville, and Matty Alou to beat the Pa., whose smi1e is worthy of an actor in a toothpaste commerCards. Pinch- hitter Willie Smith cial. smashed Barry Lersch's second Wilson has a fine Cast ball, an pitch Cor a homer with one on excellent slider arxJ a change. al"kl one out in the 11th to give He doesn't throw a curve ball Chicago its dramatic victory any longer. over Philadelphia, Ernie Banks "I used to have a good curve.'' drove In the Cubs' ,Orst five he explained. "1 threw i.t real with a palr of homers that hard and 1t was a good pitch, but raised his career total to 476 I lek !IOI!IOlhlng·pullln the omall and moved him past Stan of my back a co..q>le of years ago Musial into lOth place on the and I decided to give it up. I all-time list. don't need it as long as l have Atlanta remained in first the three others aOO throw place by beating San Francisco strikes wlth them." for the second straight game as WUson helps himself in other Felix Millan, who was hit on the ways than just throwing the balL £ace by a pitched ball earlier in He fields his position extremely the game, slugged the first graJKJ slam o£ his career in the sixth. Anniversary ~' !hair ........... ·, tho Doclprl llolltlt,y, ' ., ,;, Grapefruit League games, allowlng only two earned runs in his · first 17 Innings or work, has a mass of scars on his right arm YOUR NEW Reds ·Will Observe lOOth GIYE US ATRY .....~r Gas All alarettts . 9 q ~~~~~=-~.a:.: ota!l by ·pltehlng s..,.rblr in well and even swings a bat bet-- the dlotreas ol Marolloll otlldiiL Bollnnlng In 1962 at ~'" ter than the averoge pitcher. lleld, WDBCIII ,orkod hil Ql' .. "I never pitched until I si&nln the Phlllles' fal:m ayatem to ed," he said. "I Will third ~r.e­ Son Diego before he raa Into malL" Tha ~. 190 • ))OUJIIIar excell· clrculallm trouble In mld-AICed 1n three sports 1n hll!h school ua~ 1966. What seemed at first to be a and went to Marshall Unlveralll' mu1cle cnmp W&l cti•P"""'"' 11 on a !notbsU scllolarshlj). a blocked artery lor Billy hod no He had to !orego ba..l».ll pulse, and aurgeona hod to rethere lor IJIIring!~lpractlce, move a rlb to reach the artery and lnjured his rlaht arm as a and ""'n lt "' Sopb>mbOr 5,1966, freshman grlddera In St. VIncent's HoBPllal 1n Loa Calcium 1n Elbow Wilson tore a muscle in his Angeles. u1 didn't realize OOw serloua arm and wound ,. with a ealclum deposit In hla elboW that pre- lt was unt1l I woke "' In the Invented him Crom atralgl:lb>ning tensive care unit with a llock ol tubes sticking into me,'' WUIOil his arm for six months. In fac~ Wllson was told he said. "I was in the hoopllal lor 17 woold never be able to stral&hten out his arm apln, but hla !amUy or 18 days and altM thai I had a physician prescribed an umsual real atrong pulse. 111 did, that ts. Ulllill was out remedy that worked. deer hunting near homo that Ne>o "I carried a bucket of bricks to class every day," he said, and vember. Pulse Was Gone gradually the ann returned to "I took off my gloves and 1111 nonnal. right was blue and numb Johnn,y Ogden, the scout who fr<111 the cold weather, and signed Riehle Allen, oigned WU(Conti1111ed oo PliO ~ son the £ollowi._, August, much to ... . tL 2l~o lYE. .. ·~' \ ' �~ - 'llN! Dally S.nth.,), Pomeroy-Middl<llOI'l, 0., Wednellda,y, 1\prU 9, 1969 Upward Bound Meet Set Regents' Control Bill ReP!Jrted Into House Education Committee COLUMBUS (UPO - A bill doolgned to give the Ohio Board ol Regents more control over state-assisted schools and WJiversltiea was reported to the House Edleation 'ruesda.Y ni~t. Committee The substitute bill for one reQ.Uring a 40-hout workweek for amiversity prolessors was accepted by the oommitlee, which will open heari~ oo II next week. Under the substitute bill reported to the study group 'ruesday , the recents would establish rules, regulatloos and standards for state universities, including setting maximum en. rollment limits on each main campus. Also, by Sept. 1, the regents would be required to have rules for faculty workloads, staffing h1'11ENS - Recrultmont and or ~vatlon•. to «111tlnue their aelectloo of.,... students topil'- education beyond high ochool11> a 28 counl;y .-.,Joo in - · ticlpate inthoUpwantlloundlllmohio ·Upward Bound lo . mor ProSI'Il!l will lie the aubjec:t ealllern at a meeting scheduled tor 7:30 now racruitlng 12 hlllll school sopliomorea for nlx.....t< ..,._ p.m. 'l'huradlll' (AprU 10), In the lobb)' at 'McCracken llall, Ohio mer· program at <lllo Untverslt.Y onc1 t8 sopbomores to enter the University. local programs in the tall. OYer The Upward Bound program Is dlrected tbward economical- 50 juniors oncl 35 gracll.ltlng ly dlsadVantaged young men and Benlors who are now In Upward women with academic potenllal Bound will participate in the wllo are lscklng in opportunity summer program. . dopartmental admlnlltratlms, setting aalarleo lor general administrative periiOIIltOI, and other areas.. Univerai\Y presidents will be invited to testily berore the oommlttoe oo the Bllbstltute " blll ordered b)' Reps. Mark c. Schbuterer, R-Lakewood, and Rep. Fred B. Hadley, R-Pioneer, '!'hey also lntr<>cmced the original bill calling lor the 40haur 1\'0I'kweek. THE DAILY SENTINEL W:Mli.MA-'iON o\Kt:A HICIJAIW!t. ct.\' EN, PIJBL~IEit ChttiUir Ttlllllhlll, tAIIICII' sion." f'llbllllhud dllll.r QOOpt ~turdlr b:I1" ~1 111Q Vtllct l'ublillllllll ~. IIU W.CW!Iil o St. , Pomer~, 192-USI:, r-:druwlal r~tont m-2151. ~\"01111 d i WI po»W,. ..Id Ml'-ntJ , Qlllo. fl lllonlll lod l'tlftllilll .......... ~oWl . . . .,. aiJI.(".allasher, Int., 12 r·: .n 4hl St., Ne• York Su~~os<:ri p\io~ Bill Wilson (Continued from page 3) I didn't have any pulse again. ·•TWo days before Christmas they operated again. The.) took pieces of vein from my leg and atten:llng last night's session are, left to right, Linda Grimm, Phyllis Young alii Marcia castor. The other two members are Janet Maooel and Norma Wilson. Jackson Lead<; Southern Loop made a by..pass of Ute artery an Jackson's lronmen, who finish· Both the Devils and Marauders ed last In SEO Southern Di vision are 1·1 in league play. play last year, today held undis~ In the ~ onhern Division race puted f'lrst place with a 2-0 mark Tuesday, Athens scored three following a 4-2 victory over de- runs in the bottom o( the seventh fending champion Ironton Tues- inning to nudge Logan, 6-S. The illlrd!.yening_ .. •·•":;-~~~~· are :1-0 inle&iliO Plo,Yr,-;; ~ Jacksonians rallied in the l.ogan ts 1-1. ·' . . ~h inning last week to beat WE!llst0n downed Nefson"viiJeGARS S-4. Tuesda_y, the Jronmen York at Well ston by a 9-4 counL came from behindwiththreerWls The Rockets are 1-1 in League 11'1 the top of the seventh at Iron- play. The Buckeyes are 0-2. ton to remainunbeatenindivision pial. Ironton is now 0-2 in league M• Athens, e.gs play. Gallipolis wa1Ioped Me i g s. Burns Spins Tie in Golf The Athens and Meigs Golf teams played to a 5-5 tie TUesda.Y in a match at the Pomeroy 4-1 Victory Golr Club course. Coach Nolan S:wackhamer' s Marauder s and the visiting Bulldogs also tied in total points with 221 each, inch or so long. 11 This time I turned up with an allergJ- to the dye they use so they can trace it Utroughyourbody. Only one in a thousand has that allergy, but it made all the veins in my head sweU and they CONGRA'11JLATES BOYS STATERS - William Hughes, SW!hem Local School District BII>Orlnt.enleat, right, congratulates Gary Norris, left, ani ilaDny HUI being selected as delegates fl'ml Racine Poat 602 to the 1969 oessioo of Buckeye Boys' State. Gaey is the son of Mr. alii Mrs. llowanl Norris of Rt- 2, Racine aed is a member of the school Latin Club, Physics Club, Glee Club, Tri· M Club, was freshman class president alii is a member of the Tornado Varsity lasket. ball team. Danny, soo of Mr. ani Mrs. Dale Hill, Rt- 2, Racine, is a member of the Gloe Club ani Latin Club, Is a .,.rslty eager ani member of tho Latart Methodist Church. Both are juniors. Sentinel Phcl<l. [HOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. VIsiting hoors 2-4 and 7..'1 ON YOUR p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admieslons Publication of admissions is prohibited until further notice. Births Mrs. llenry 0. Click, Jackson, dlu&bler. 3 J>-m. 'nlesda,y; Mrs. Charles L. Jlll'iohn, Hamden, 3:04 p.m. 'nlesda.Y. Discharges Terry D. Adams, Dwight C. Brookins, Mrs. WWiam H. Cia¥· lor, Cia¥ S. Jordan, Erne!¢ E. Lomort, Ralph Lewis, Paul McQIIIdo, Carl E, Polen, Kelly J • ..,..., Mr1. Comle s. Sail!· Mra. Miey M. Tober!, Mrs. ~riel W. WIDlsley, Dr. Em· Mag, Mrs. Larry E. Brad· IIHI inlant son, Mrs. W111iarn llowanl and infant soo, Mra. · M. Tawney and Infant '• lfra. Wesley L. Wbe flllrJ! oon, Mrs. Gregory · Wrfl!lt •d ln!ant daughter, Uncle Sam won't wait much longer! BeHer hustle down to BlOCK a n.1 get your to~~: on ;h way . Fast, aeeurate, guarante-ed ser"Yice for an amazingly low eost. Be SAFE ! S•• BLOCK today! lOTH FEDERAL AND TAX s STATE ~~o•~~~!!~!~~.-:r.'~~ Amerin'•.. Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 OHlcet 304 POMEROY, EAST OHIO MAIN "'onday tl.ru Saturday' - "9 a.10, ttl 51'·"'· .__ _ No Appollilllent Ntctss•r--• l • . \ I : • • ••' ••• f : •• ! ·-· •• 5lJI ------...-" -·•• uwe have lost money because of not having good coordinatilill," McElroy said. ,.... ~. ;., • • .-•• PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL • • •• 10-11-12 ••• • •• .- WAID CROSS SONS AT TUPPERS PLAIN$ • •• f • • • • • ••• • •• • · RIJitt Resened To Limit RUTUND DEPT. STORE ••. • • • " I '29· ~ quart 1· •• -----------·-·· ------• ALPO DOG FOOD BEEF - CHICKEN -TURKEY MORTON2 F DINNERS ~ PRODUCE. SPECIALS CELERY LARGE BUNCH 19C ARMOUR .CLOROX PLASTIC BOTTLE Sli 57j. Bacon WORLD'S RIGHT GUARD :;: t:;: :;'. 79~ 31b. can 69~ '',!~~· LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN 1'he Ellher oncl Rebocoa Clr· clea of St. Paul Lullleran Church w...., met tor their reguler .u- ..... - FIG BARS ~ ·- 39 c:.; _, • 18 OZ. JAR Jr: d 1101111\. otboro attendlnl were :::: llrl........ ~ ....... l!u- :::· :, 'r1 """"· Mro. Jobn F. l!ouob. 1'he Robeeca Circle met oo ~ . : ~ : Wednelldq ollomoool with lira. WUIIam IIUsaeU. ao ~ss, 1&lilted ·b¥ lfn. J. V. HeGrtw. Tbji prl;gram wu led b,y Mrl. ·A, L, &Jrou... Otiter1 attonol- . ;:._ ~ ,,, Ill ............ Olio Grimm, Mil. :' WWiam Powell, llr.o. B, R. REG. 43c ea. REGULAR OR DRIP '~ PLEDGES SORORfrY llle Arlla 8Jmgamer, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8Jrilgamer of Letart, W. Va., Is pledging Nu Lambda Pol Sorori\Y at Glenvute State Coilep. Miss Bumgarner, a freshmiD, Is maJ!>rlng In French onc1 her minor lo Ltbraey Science. !Joe li .also a member at tho Student Edueatlcll AssociaUcn onc1 the uLe Cenacle," =- JELLy APPLE- RASPBERRY Rnest .Quality , SUnshine Krlspy Crackers •• ~ . lb. bx. 37c Nabisco Honey Grahams ...• lb. bx. 39c "_pkgo. SLICED QUARTERED • • ) Vann, Mr1. c. M. Adam1, Jr., Jln. Edna 8lrrf1, Mre. Jolll. ~q~ ~~ llllold JoiiiiiXI. • t.. : ' I PERSONALS 'f· ¥1'· l!ld ...... .Robtrl Gurtla IIJI) ~ of llmoj . . . ~ viJitllll hlo priM w . tilt 1!uter llaOktnd Ia Gates, Pl. i a ' ~ :/ ) ~·1114. 111'~; :Floid ~~ , : 1 itlftlt~fillll17 ;~, . W,>, "-• PORK LOtN- CENTER CUT Chack Steak Save on these IOc Buys! BROUGHTON'S Hart Peas tan lewport Cut Green Beans Hart Wh. Kernel Corn c•n Kleen KiHy Cat UHer t~· Royal Puddings ~:~:~y size Frozen Waffles Sfa FJo l.iuid Starch 2o/o Milk 1lb.,1oL 1 lb. !: : BOILED ' Thei· hostess served retrelh~ menlo to Iva Capehart, Sadie Warth, Doris VIckers, Roberta III.Ynard, Anna Johnson, Chuc. Icy Jobnson, and Gladys Hart. E:· 39 ·COFFEE Polish Sausage SWIFT OR ARMOUR 2H••·891> Wieners Ama Johnson read a poem 'Tbat Little Boy of Mine.'' Dor- During the business meeting the DJO'!'bors dlsCII&Bed lllld decideel to purchase a tableciotll tor .... a rtlreshment toble onc1 to JIUI'· :: chaae material to make a see;: ' IIIII cloth. The joint meeting to ;:: . be held "" April 16 at 12:30 wltll • - - dish _ . Yed, IllS discussed ani llna1 plans made. The Spring Assem. - ·. •1>11·· 1111 amouneed, to be held •_.,.,,.: <" m "t',I.U '""'' 19 at New ... ~. ~.":: .We, w; Va. Otherpro.ltelnrere !1"'""<'-lf di.HUiaed. ~ The Ell1ler ClrclemetooTUes,... " .,. ovllling with Mro. WWIIm u hostess. The ~ ~'::· ;;;.-;.. led by Mra. L I .:; f'l ,.,. ' FIRESIDE lb. Pkg. SMOKED CEACII OILY - V~ ·~ ·:• .. . . . . . . ..;"·J· . ' .. \ btl. -.~wulsand, ~,,:.,___ PACK GAL. ICEBERG HEAD LeHuce FRESH Corn on the Cob SEEDLESS Sfaw Vegetable Soup 10 1~ OL " CAN c 7 TWIN Grapefruit CAMPBELLS Johnson's Glade oz. CAN 5 OL :: '- ANTI-PERSPIRANT REG. $1.19 Bologna- - -~~~: ~~:39e - - - ' - -- meetings at the church. 'Ibe lesE!_ 100 waa a cartbuation rl. the .:,: • book "The Mighty Acta of God, • ::: deal1ni wltll Hosea and IJalah. COCKTAIL ~SIZE ___:.:::_::.-=-.; ::,., DEL MONTE . , GAL. ZESTEE House 1. 00 CRISCO SALTINE CRACKERS Old • 15 OZ. CAN FOR POfiED MEAT PRIDE 1 LB. BOX 79 \ Sure, any slore can have the '1owNI" prlceoo on its specials (lncludlnq ual). Buill'• day..lcxfay low ptlcesthrouqh· out the store that counL So compare your present ·tood bill wilh what you'd pay at Foodland, then check the total on your tape. Thai'• where Foodland shines! .'J&•M . - ••= Quantities TEST FOODLAND! Chicken Chickea Legs TENDEBBEST Gro1nd Beef 3 : . . · TENDEBBEST Sla• Bacoa SMOKED CENTER Pork Chops CUTS FRESH STORE SLICED Chopped Ham u..79t OHIO VA.LLEY _ _ _ _ _ _ Io VIckers dlaplayed a clresoer set abe had painted. The ll!ay meeting will be held at I h e home of Roberta Maynard_ Games were played and door prize was won by Sadie Warth. An election of ottlcers wa s held and the lollowlng were elected: president, Iva Cape. hart; vice president, Roberta May~rd; .secretary- treasurer, Doria Vl~s; ·fe!;orter, 'SaiHe Warth; d8votlonal leader, Glad- • • 69~ (KIDS .LOVUTI AT ll,l!lLJMD 4 •• • CHOCOLATE MILK LYONS MARKET "" •• GOOD GRADE TENDERBESl' HAVEN HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Haven Homemakers Club met at tile home of Lucille Powell tor tllelr regular meeUng, The meeting was opened by the Pledge to the Flag. Devotions were led by Mrs. EaiOcy -tiari: • •• • • . ·Bone Swiss Steak BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. lllicl Mrs. James A. Greene of ClncinnaU, Ohio are ........,. lnr the birth of a son, on April 2. at Good Samaritan Hoepital In Clllclmatl. This Is tllelr first. ctdld· anc1 has beeu named Roger Gordoo, and weiJhed 8pcuncls, 1 ounce. Malernal grandparents a r e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gllkerson of Lookout, W, Va. The paternal uandparonta are Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene a/. New Haven, w. Va. ·-...... as soon as AT T!MDI!RII!ST ker oervedrefreshmentsto:Mlss Millie SUJnsomer, Mrs. M. L, Ohlfnpr, Mloo Mary PldUijJo, Mrs. Eber Roosh, Mra. Ollie Roush, Mrs; T. BertRouob, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs. 0, 0. s.,re, Mrs. ·Clarence 1'boma1, MrL Robert Hof!Jnan. ••• Tlmt.,.,.lllllll. BIS ALL PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK LONG 'The hostesses, Mrs. Jobrmie Roush and Mrs. Charles F. Ym· : I SEVERAL FLAVORS . Redeemer Lives," followed w:ltti the group slnlinlthe IIYom "He Uve1," and a poem "Easter" b)' Mrs. OWe Rouob. A lllort business meeting waa . belcl. The lesson "Discipline in Tedllj"o FamiiJ'' led by Mrs\ \ Challes F. Yooker, • •• 'I1trM moNI\1 $4.011. Pdllerlpd(ln ecce ;_c ;:c:" PomeroY·~. 0., Wednesday, A,prll9, 1969 ~aF.Y~r~da~m·~ I $U.tn. Nl• o... ,.,. 112. 110 ... ! .. . ttrrltr "rvlee 1111t al'alltblll: 0.. :~c;_ "'"' 81' au: ' ' i I ••-'•· ''"' .ro . Tine momhi, IUS. B)' Motor , .. ~ , "They waited ~outtwoi»O!iiJIS~ this time and and tl:te11 decided I still didn't have enough circulation and gangrene was beginning to set in my fingers. "When they told me I'd need the third operation, I was discouraged, but I figured I'd gone this Car ard should not quit now. urn mid-February, 1 went back to the hospital (Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia) where they did the third opera· lion. 1 ' This time the.'l· had to takeout my third rib and cut the nerve that controls the veins and the sweat glands. My veins are wide Tl UP McElroy said tbe emergency nature of the bill was to get Ohio as much federal money as ~1\ll,..um .., Dol1.r Sentinel, HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Rhododendron Homemakers Club met oo 11Mlrllda,y allerMOO ai the Club hcu.., wltll Mlu Mary PhUlljJa preslcllng. Devotions were ied by Mrs. T. . Bert Rwah, using the tbome, •'!'he Risen Chrlll." The acrlj>ture was taken from the 28th chapter at Matlhew. Mrs. Char- ,, _ wh&re . .liable 4l •-ento pqr -kr 0111 ~"' In hl!llto slop"Usilllllt Mike Burns, Wahama lefthand•, pitched a no.hltter for five !Mings 'ruellda,y as the White Medalist for lhe visitors was open all the time now. Falcooo scored a 4-1 victory "That's the rea~on I don't Wilson carr who hit a 39 to 111 Eaotem HIPMeigs' No. 1 !Inkster, Bob Prid- sweat at all on my rlght side, not .The lone Eaatern hit was got. dy, who got a 42. Carr won a- even on my fa ce. loa by senior Ray Karr. Saving on Deodorant gainst Priddy by 24J. Burns, in going the distance "One thing about it," Wilson In other competition, Pat ~ay Cor the Falcons• first victory at Athens and Meigs' Pat O'Bri- added with a laugh. u1 have to of the aeaSM, struck out live en rinished with 44s to tie at 1-1; use only half as much deodor· IDd walked three. Eastern scor. ant." Ill an unearned run In t h e Bill Hensler scored a 45 to beat Wilson didn't really regain his Athens' Pete Stevenson (48); the fclurth Inning. Bulldogs' Brian Reed got a 40 to top form until last tall arw:I ·WIJP Wlhama got a ~ advantage down Randy ll!rt with 47 and ter when he pitched in the floriIa the first frame and scored da IJ15tructional League ardlater II other run off Dave Smith, Rex Roush or Meigs hit a 43 to in Puerto Rico. oophomore righthander, who went down Dennis !my, who got a The yourw pitcher appears set 50, by a 24J mark. Ute route for Eastern, in the sevMeigs travels to Pt:. Pleasant for a fine career if his old trou· lllll>. Slnltll W111ed live but istoday for a 4 p.m. match. ble doesn't return. eight bases 111 balls. Wabama hitters were Timm.y ~---•oPEHTODii]AiYY-----. . Howanl with llro singles, Randy Slnltb, a lingle 111d two RBP a 1101 GM)' Clark, a single. Wlhama 300 000 I - 44 Eastem ooo 100 o- 1 1 Burna and Morris. Smith and Ritchie. ~ r1w•: o..rr .. r.~ tQr utrltr ICI\IIIoot l t 1M llilllt .. ,...... ' 'I CI!Jr. Nell Yorl<. He suggested · to Rhodes' chief aide John M. McEiry that tile bill was a rewrite o! the OBC. McElroy said it was not a rewrite, bnt an o!!ort to coordl· nate planning on a state-wide an emergency measure which basts. would take effect 30 days alter Sen. Robert T. Secrest, D- passage by the General AssemCambridge, aald tile bill was bly and Rhodes. 41 a good two-wheel vehicle." uwe need two more wheels and an engine and before we're done we'U get them," Secrest aalcl. Secrest"' was primarily op.. posed to having the state screen all applications to federal programs. "I want everyone to keep an eye on Washington," he said. The bill was introduced as : · ·FtVE NEW MEMBERS have been accepted by the Mlddl&port Business and Professional Women's Club. Three of them 1 SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 ll!llo, tSTU. llutiiMIH fJturi t'tlone The New Haven Social Events SHIRT FINISHING ut:Yon:uro rNT~e~&::.-r Ol-" 11> the Senate Finance Committee 'nlesday night, Gov. James A, Rhodes' bill to ereate a state planning offlce got orr to a roclcy start. Sen. Hobin T. Turner, RMarion, compared !Ill> prcpoaal to tho Oblo Bond C<lmmloslon (OBC) proposition which was defeated by voters in 1967. Tumer described the bill as a 11 Small Ohio Hood Commis- 5 - PINK OR WWT;· 9~ CELLO BAG TINY.'S 39c . \' �a_ '1!10 Doll)' Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepcx1, 0., W-lldlcy, APrU 9, 1919 ••' •• i,' ' Five Forfeit Court Bonds Five defendants rorreJtcdbonds and three others were Dned Tuesday night in the court of Middleport Mayor C, o. Fisher. Forfeiting bonds Were Billy Joe l'oggess, 24, Poca, W. Va., $200, driving while inloxicaled; ·Harry C, Si111J)kins, 21, Point Plessant, $25, speedillt; Chester c. Uandol1•h, 25, West. Vir· ' DURING OUR 2nd WEEK GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION ' ginia, •25, speeding; Paul Aliff, 30, Grove City, left oC center, •• $25; and Larry ll Stobart, 19, Middleport, $18.701 l'llllllillt red ligh~ . fo'ined $10 and costs eac::h were Kenneth G. llartley, 18,Pomeroy, speeding; Helen F. Smith, Pome· roy, nmnlng red light; ard Dale k Priddy, 35, Pm~.eroy, speed. Free Roses For The Ladies !I ing. ANCHOR HOCKING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADIIIISSIONS - Noah Haskins, Middleport; Lottie Roush, Middleport; Mins Smith, Clifton; Lil- YOU ARE lian Dut(y, Syracuse; Betty Young, ClJCton; Re~cca Steele, GROUP DISCUSSION - Mrs, Kenneth WUcox, exeeudve secretary o1 the Meigs COWley Tuberculoala am Health Aa.soctation, atalKiirv, was the leader ror one of the grOlp dlacu&~lon secti0111 for 1-11 omcers at the Tuesda.v night conference, SeatOd at Jell are Vikl White olthe Columbia Club; loreground, ard Cincla Allderaon, Rutlard Chetterboxes Club, and at right, Dia"' Barrett, Rl&iard Clatterbexero, background, and Jane Hutchison, Little Leading Ladies. - SenUnel Photo. INVITID EARLY AMERICAN PRESCUT DIVIDED RELISH TRAYS EACH TO E 5 oz. SIZE OUR A c 22~ (CooUnued from page I) Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, Tup. pers Plains 4-11 Girls, Riverview 4-H Club, Joppa Country Boys, Meigs Better Uve&tock - Beef, Meigs Betier Livestock - llolltein, Eden f'..uys and Gals 4-H, SPRING . p H ANCHOR Salem Center Girls. COlumbia Make II, Five Pelnt star Stitchera, 4-H QJeen Bees, SloWVUle NG Y AMERICAN PRESCUT GONDOLA DISH . 9 3/8 INCHES •~' ' «'' ; • ' ~ ' '• ' '• •~ EARLY AMERICAN PRESCOT BUTTER DISH WITH COVER '. 2 27~ ' ~;.... .,.. ., .,..-. ~' .1 . ,,_ •. ' ' '• CO PLETE ASSORT ENT OF COLORS day, three days before her 84th blrtbday, W!V!O..<tiMW.P.P:MWS\l-AU~ Unkind Cut c CLEVELAND - I NEA 1 Manager Alvin Dark of the Cleveland Indians didn't ap· preciate first baseman Tony H Horlon's shaggy hairdo. He Insisted he get II cut. · "After I got the haircut and put my baseball cap on, it slipped down to my ears," says Horton. "It was fitted to long hair. The only good thing about it was it only cost me a dollar." MIX OR MATCH EARLY AMERICAN PRESCOT THREE TOED DISHES WIDE VARIETY BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED FLOWER POTS FROM 99· 111. $5 e 98 . ,. To EACH 27~ All The Above By The Famous Anchor Hocking Co. Tbere .are 43 species, var· letlea and hybrlds of the hickory tree, all native to eastern North America. REJECT LEVY CINCINNA11 (L'Pil - Ham· ilton County Vocadonal SOhooi District voters TuesdaY rejected 1 $1.42 per $1,000 property tax levY for coostnaclion of two voc&tloral schoOls here by an Wlo!Ociai 3-2 margin. FRESH POTT·ED ' . MOTORIST KILLED ELYRIA, Ohio (UPil - Edward Fowler, 78, Lorain, was ldlled Tuesda.v night when he 14 A ( 8 RIVER NEWS J Carmen Jewett. GAUGES - Gailipoiis, ll.H and 28, I running 76 feet <>I roll- Dies Wednesday ers; Sidney R llankison, 82, Main St., RuUsnd, died this morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Prior to retlrement, Mr. HaJloo klson worked as a Jogger In the Meigs and Hocking Comty areas. Born on NoY. 14, 1888, In Washlngton County, he was the son of the late Huh am Harriett Hanklson. He was also preceded in death by his wiCe, Jose-. phine, pt, Pleasant, 26.96i Pome- 6:05 a.m.; Stevenson up 6:40 a.m.; Lock 17, Paul D. down 1:10 a.m.; &. Marys down 1:50 a.m.; Jef!boat down 6:40 a.m.: Bellville U>cks, A. V, Crlsa up 4 p.m.; John Puahak up 4:25 a.m.; Joseph M. Jones up 5:25 a.m.; Lock 21, Bayou LaReine down 6:25 a.m.; Lock 23, Foremost up 3:05 a.m.; National up 6:05 a.m.: Racine Locks, Kathy R. up 8:20 p.m.; Ouachita down 3:25 a,m.; OVEC down 5:25 a, m.; Greenup Locks, Edward S. Bosworth up 4:55p.m.; Western up 6:30 p.m.; Etna - LOUisviiie up 7:30 p.m.; A, D. llll,l'nes, D up 4:45 a,m.; Elisha Woods down 6 a.m.; Meidahl U>cka, Walter Hougland down 2:40p.m.; James Bowie down 4:30p.m.; Easo West VIrginia down 5:45 p.m.; Wslter Curly down 6:30 p.m.; Ravenswood doWn 8 p.m.; ORCO up 9 p.m.; Valvoline down 9:30 p.m.; Kathleen K. down 11:30 p.m.; J. S. Lewis up h.m.; Walter Borneo down G In an«t~er c H . . ' !;-'!" ,.,,, ' · !iA~D 8:00P.M. y TO COUNCIL '! t'OLUMBUs· (IJPI) - C;cw, Jimes A. llhodes ... named ~in F, Graham, •Broolii.vn, ;Qhio, to the state ilevelopmenl · Allvisory Council. ' '·' • •tJi'scmiDULED ( In Waterford, Ohio Mrs. Oris Ginther, Cheater Road, J"Oceived word of the death ol"Don Ginther, a former Maigs resideJit, In Waterford. Ohio. He was the last son or Mr. arxl Mrs•.Jacob Glnther of Hayden. showers TlllrlldaY, mainly east, and rain about first <>I week. ~ Mrs. Waller Stewart ville. SurYi~ are his wire, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Sparks, 1119denvUie. arxl four sons, DelMrs. Walter S. Stewart, ror. bert and Edgar, both or Watermerly of Racine, died Tuesday ford and William and Rav. John in a CJarksburg, W. Va. hos- Ginllter of Beverly alii 18 grand· pital. She was preceded in death children. by her husband. Funeral service& wiU be The deceased was a member Thuroday at tho ChrisUan Church of the Wesleyan Uniled Metho- in Beverly with the McCurdy dist Church ol Rscine. &lrvlving Funeral Home In charge ol a<· are three sons, Walter, Jr. rl. rangements. Belle, w. Va.; James ofT~ LOCAL TEMPS to, Ohio, and PauJ, of, Clarka· 1be temperature in Pomeroy's burg. Funeral services will be downlolm buslness district at Thursda.v in Clarksburg with hur- 11:30 a.m. loda.)l woo 72 degrees ial in Harrisburg, Va. under IIWIII)' &ides. lHel' in Clarksburg You'll find everything, For a do-it:-yourselfer or co.,. tractor, ot fantastic savings ... Tremendous variety. IT'S FRESH! IT'S TASTY! h's Our Good Grind From Choice Beef I More Flavorful WIENERS 12 oz. 49~ pkg. ROUND I TEAK 2 ~tg. 1.65 ·' Prices Effective APRIL 10-11-12 Open Mon. thr1 S.t. 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY Perfect With Ground Beef Sandwiches .•• Large Sweet DOWN Expecially With Our Ful- Valu Buys! . . Cor n................... • oz. Bread••••••••••••••• • Salad Dressing .....;~49e . oz.l 4 5 C0ft, ee. (~. r*c1c.k· ers.........,......... SWEET BRIER GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL 303 cans HOLSUM Lesser Amounts At Retvlar, 2 for 43c 16 loaves 10 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT · ; '· ·. . f . . jar . •••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .ZESTA-8 INNER PACKAGES FOR · . FRESHNESS . . . ' ·.·. . . · · ·, · ' · · · Buttennilk Bi scull and Cam · . /J Mix M'IX.ES L!Uffin ~··· 2fur 25c ' J"i . , I • Yellow Each AISLES MIRACLE WHIP BY KRAFT ...· "Tho Storo With ;. H.C.rt, You, WE LIKE" Right ,.served to limit quontititl GROUND PORK STEAK 3 ~~•. 1.69 French City 5TH and PEARL STS,, RACINE We accept Feli. Food Stamps Our Good Fresh, Lean Meaty , , WASIIINGTON (UPll - Mar· Is to ..,_t wlth '~•1-. Nixon ohd··mayora ol• w..{ lll!ta clUes litre oll>rll 24 to disculj urban prdli~a. ~ Cail Stol<ts Precipilatlm will total about one-half to me inch, as RI'Oupt'" who seek' f11e gr<q> ,.id il. rO<QKIIizeicl to Jmp6sc their wn c:odc on that .'dJssera Wa!l necL!·H·Y for schools an:l students. prOf!ress IM that II must be..,.. "'11lo!ic who are a~tillt -iblo aed 1101 '>I~ 1110 to delude, or even remcne, Lhe rights ol the ·majorlt¥. '"· authorjcy of the Prirn:ipol by "'OAASP en:toses the cGncepL prcuure tactics mu~ be realat.- thai change must ....,. about ed by _.1 sogments o1 the Bd,.. thr0t€11 Orde·rl)' pr9(:,11," the eati(ll. communH;y," the OA.\V slatemerit said, "and dOt said. through the us; of force, dto''Rea&Cdble stlndard.s of r~C>U•e tactics or 111-coocoived control and discipline must be demonstrations." The principals urged aU Ohio malnlalned," the statement said, 11 iC the educatlm process educators to "ensure that stu. ia to have JDelning for the Yast dents have ample ways to ex• maJorit,y or sttaclenta.,, pre&s their obJections to the ed111E OASSP, a department ol uc&tiOM! process, am the rulea the Ohio EducaUo;n Association, ard rel!ldatlons io that prohas 1,400 members. cess." c~.mmunlt:.Y GROUND BEEF 3~:i.1.69 ' ' Dan Ginther Uit."N Meat Values I -.m. car. TRUliTt:E RESIGNS COLUMBUS ·(UPil - Gov. Jlmes A. RhOdes ·laS a!'<eptad tho resignation ~of .liorttlm D. Thoma• as a truslee <>I Ohio University, it was a'nnouneed where. Da,ytlme highs will average In the' mid lind upper 50s and lows at n!illt: mo&Uy In the 30s. Cooler 'l'lllraday and Frlda,y, then modoratlng over the weekend. Invites You To Discover Better action, Linda M. hore w'llon he lett his car to check tho · damage caused by I colll"""' he had with another COLUMIIUS (Ui'll :_ (Jhlo~• high schoot principals .. id to, day they mu•t have the ri!lll' to dise.lpllnc "irresporndble apd disorderly'' students.. In a public statement, the Ohio AuoclaUoo of Se•1llldary School Principab criUcized "a •maD mlnoricy ol youth ard Phebe Roberts, Mgr. An application has been rued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by officers of the TrJnit,)• United Church of Christ of Pomeroy to encumber real estate in the Sugar Run area and to bora row an amount not to exceed $30,000 to construct a parsonage. Roush, 639 W. Main St., Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce frorn Roy Allen Roosh, Mason, W. Va. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and ex· treme cruel~ and is seeking res .. toratJon ot her maiden name of Owens. TO BE OBSERVED Nlidd Mcinturf, 21, Lancaster, charged with auto iarcell)' in the thelt <>1 a car from In front ol Lou's Allhland station in Pomeroy last week, has been ordered by Melcs Comcy CWrt Judge Frallk W, POrter, Jr, to a 30day oboervaUoa period in Athens Slate HoiJ)ital. Mcinturf was to AWARD \\'INNER be taken tO the hospital today 1>1 ~'EW YORK (UP!) - The 1$ lllerUr Robert T, Hartenbach. wltmers In the second aruual Ford FoontiaUoo award for televisioo programming includMEIGS GENERAL IIO!iPIT AL ed WVJZ, Clevellrd, tor Ita proADI\IIS5IONS - Loshta Mit· eram ••oevelaTKI Now" cover- chen, Rutlard. Ing urban renewal. Awards to-DISCHARGES - None, taled $185,000 t'IVt:.llhY FORECh~'T Hy Unltad Press lltemalional For the five • da1 period Thursda.v through Mond111, temperatures in Ohio will average near oormal inthenortft. east and below normal else. YOU WE LIKE ________ THArl WHY••••• Mr. Hankison was .truck by an auto near ')Ws4a,y'l CORNER NORTH 2nd ·AND RUTLAND STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rardalph Fraley, Lydia Stewart, roy-Maaon, 26,97; Hinton, 1.97 falling; Kanlwha Falls, 5.60 falling; Charleston, 18.71 alai. Lon· 4-H Club, . Carpenter Boys 4-H, don, nmning 0.50 of a foot ol Chatterboxes, PorUand N e w rollers; 1\!mne~ J'UIIII1ng 0, 75 <>I Ideal, Uttle Leading Ladles, a foot; and Winfield, J'llnning one Triple C 4-H, Pomeroy Junior foot. Benders, Pomeroy Senior Bend· BOAT MOVEMENTS: ers, Jolly Green Giants, B I u e GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Jane Jayes, Moigs Bettar Livestock T, down 8:30 p.m.; Semel down - Guemsey~ersey, and Court· 11:05 p.m.; F.aatern down 12:45 house CUt-Ups, Surviving are two brothers, a.m.; steel Clipper up 2:30 a. m.; Franklin B. up 3:45 a.m.; William ol Neisonvllie and Charws-~x:.~-;<>;~ Lady Mignon up 5:50 a.m. les ot Canal Winchester. The deLONDON (UPO- Lady Ch!· KANAWHA RIVER - London, ceased resided with the William mendne !il>encer.churchlll was Soiva,y up 3:50 a.m.; Marmet, Jewett !aml.ly or Rutland the pest "a little bit stronger" '1\les.. Jenny A. Green up 4:50 p.m.; tour years. day night but "essenttally unGeorge T, Price up 9:20 p.m.; Services will be Friday at 10 changad," doctors at Westmin· o. F. Shearer down ll:IO p.m.; a.m. at the Martin Funeralllome ster llospital reported. , , .~ R, t.~errUi doMI 3 a.m.; in Rutland with the Re>. Uoyd Earlier they said the ~ ·.f ;1\'~eld, Jeffersoo up 7:50 p. Grimm officiating. Burial will Uon of uctemmle.'' the 8f;. m.; H. E. Bowlet ·up 11:45 p.m.; be in the Pine ~rove Ceml.'tery year..,id widow <>I Sir Winston W, H. l'ilaver, Jr. up 12:20 a.m.; in Lotlln. Frte'n:i's may call at Churehlll, was sWl •'glvlng For~ Dearborn down 1:30 a.m. the flmeral home anytime. rise to consldorabie anxiecy" OHIO RIVER - Lock 13, Haru she recovers rrom an oper. vey Jordan doWn 6:05 a.m.; Lock Application Filed atlon for a fractured thigh. 14, Southern up 10:15 p.m.; Lock Lady Churehlll !ell In her IS, Mark EasUn down 4:55 a.m.; London aparttnent Good Frl- U>ck 16, Duncan Bruce <!own To Build Par!<onage E A ARTIFICIAL Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Loretta Kiser, Adria Sayre, caroline Bing, 4-H Conference Held in Pomeroy School Principals Insist on IJ~cipline WW~W//.""~ lb. box . • 10~ FROZEN FOOD BUYS! FROSTY ACRES 6 $1 PEAS boxes CORN MIXED VEGETABLES HASH BROWN POTATOll 2 lb. poly bae �• 10 - · ThO Dally Se~inel, Pomeroy-Middll!j)ort, 0., Wednesday, A,(>t'U 9, 1909 Middie·port's Boy TT Star Heads for Munich World's II - The Dell¥ SeniiJiel. P...,eroy.Mlddloport. 0., Wednesday, 1\PrU 9, lf69 I • I I barely could see over the end of the table. And six..footers or over like Terry Ohlinger, Bob Ashley, Charles Winebrenner - even huge Fred Crow, Jr., - marveled over how the little Middleport fourth grader could get the . ball back. The game was table tcrmis. And John TamehHJ, 16, today's u. S, -champion under 18 years old, can see the other end of the table easily, and hit a corner of it with a smashing forehand kill altogether too often for all but a rew American men players. The journey from basement to the biggest tournaments in the nation - and now the world - has meant well over 75,000 mUes of travel, much of it by air, and a lot or money £ o r equipment, tourney fees, and food and lodging. But most of all, It required the exercise of great perseverance and an astounding amount of physical energy. There had to be rare faith in himself, too, after shattering defeats in early tournaments by more experienced boys even younger than he. There was, and it has increased from year to year, unique dedication to ptJ.ysical training that emphasized quickness, coordination, and always 'tthe stroke." Refinement of ''the stroke" has paid off the last two years with more frequent invitations to tournaments with guarantecl!i of all expenses paid and professional exhibitions thrown in. But the greatest payotT ol all begins this week for John Tannehill who goes to Albany, N.Y., Thursday for an exhibition with U. S. Men's champion Dal Joon Lee, then to Long Island for the Long (B]and Open this weekend, 8nd then to Munich, Germany, onMo~. He and Lee are members o( tile tour-man U. S. team that will compete in the world table teMis tournament April 2027. All major coontrles except Red China will have teams In Munich. Tho U, S. team will be more than pleased if it finliJheS IS high as lOth. In recent years U. S. teams have fared oo better than 2Oth. Lee, at 28, is almost '•old" tor great table temis. But the crafty tittle ex • South Korean champion has enough artistry left never to have lost a match In three years of U. S. campaigning. A lew have be e n close, against Tarm.ehill, forone, and DeU SWeeris, 23, of Grand Rapids, Mich., for another. SJrweris is tile third member of the team. Jack Howard, 32, Los Angeles, is No. 2 on lhe team. Lee's arrival ln the U.S. via the Harlem Globetrotters, and his decision to remain here, has revolutionized American table tennis. The best Americans before Lee were"all-around"players, as in Europe even yet, combining den defense with timely and accurate hitting on the kill. Lee, who learned the game Ill the Orient where It is hit, hit, hit, until you or the opponent mi&Bes, demanding great apeed, coordination, and endurance, has inspired the younger American players to the Oriental szyle game. Thus Lee, SWeeris, and Tannehill will attack and keep at- Students En;oy Saturday Hunt The Surday sehool teachers of the junior department of the Pomeroy U n i ted MethOOist -.. Church entertained their stu· dents with an Easter egg hunt on Saturday afternoon. Prizes were awarded lo Calhy C&mpbcll, Uncly Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Paula Ekhingcr, Tammie Guinther, David King, Keith Krautter, Mark Slater, Debbie Taylor, Pam \·a u ~_; han and , Jeff Warner. Others atlending were C. E. Guinther, Hil'k} Glaze, Hcben:a Hiles, Mark lliles, David King, Kim KrauU.er, (.:indy McKinne.1, Scott McKinney, Jeff Reuter, l'at Vaughan, and Susan WrighL TOP 1'1!0 _, PALM · .ha. BEACII GAiillEN\ ({TI) - f~ene Uttler's sud u viclOI)' in the f;reater Open lournamcnl boosi.Od him to the top in pro goJr money race at Miller Barber is in '>lace, B,n,flllll behind You're in.vited to atten·d o.ur POINT PLEASANT - T h e board of edueatlon Tuosc!a.Y n!Jht denied a grievanee of Diotrlot 1539 ~ Amalgamated Transit UnIon presented by letter <Ottceming alleged dlserlmlnallon In the applleatlon of senlorlzy In t h o omploymenl ~ a oubstltute bus driver. · Car Burns, . THURSDAYI FRIDAY, SATURDAY-APRIL 10-11-12 . . Leap Years Those rears w h 1c h olrike. The board refused thei'OCJleot. lndlcstlq the employes muJifulfUI obllpttona to receive ~~'~~'· The vole was spit with Preoldent Earl Keefer calllllll the deel<llng neptlve vote. Lowell Cook, coonzy IRIPOrvfiiOI' of vocatiODal ecltcatlon, re]JOI'IOd on the proposed voeallonal-teehnleal acbool.lle staledthet ar~ exactly d1visible by four are leap years, except centesimal' years. In such cases they are not leap years unless they are exactly divisl· ble by 400. Thus the year 1900 was not a leap year, but the year 2000 will be a leap year. Driver is . the Jac:k atrdette proport,y a<Ua· cant to the Junior high school has been recommended as a site for tho o<hool by Fred Eberl,y, assistant state superintendent, bureau of voeatlonal-teehnlcal and adult ecltcatl011. Preliminary Plllll will be completed and presented to lbe board within the next &eYaral days. In otltar actloo the board awarded the contract for a chemistry and physico laboratory at Wahoma 111gb School to Bailey & Co. of Clarksbur& W. Va.· with • low bid of $7,982.t4. - Accepted the realgnallon of Margaret Stewart from Rooll&vett Elementary and hired Jessie Burdette to fill the vaeancy for the remainder ol. the school yeor: Rq.umary and Ruby IIIII to be Jllaeod Iller; Nancy Keer· Ball, Iloilo Elemenlar)';l!ar'bora · er, !Uit1sldo Elomeotary; Joy<e F~ Davis, Wahlma 111&11 lllllor, POint Pleasant 111gb Sehool: .~ Ho1101t, Now !Ia.- Sdlool; James WUUam Oller, ••· I!IOIIIOIUry; David Kootor, - b lUll Elemenl&rY; Nancy year. They aloo hired Lu,ey 911· Uvan aa a tu.eher at HalDan 111gb School. - Elnjlloyed tile tollowlng toac:hera for the 1969-70 oehool ' POINT PLEASANT - steveo Ral]lb Slbver, 16, of Delaware, Ohio, died Monday, April?,at two vtetlms In a fatal accident m Mill Stone Road, near Route 2, IOUUt of Point Pleasant. The son of Ral!>h and Faye Sla;yton Slbvor of Delaware, Ohio. The paternal gra,q,aronts are Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stover, GalllpoUs Ferey, W. Va. three oto- ware, ,... the _ . , vtc:tlm tora. Goral4lne and Janie Sto- In the acdclent '"' Mill ~ ver of Delaware and Mrl. Do- Road Mondoy. vi• Crill, Alhloy, <lito, and two A step-father, Roy Jr. !ldera, brothers, · Mark and David, at Ostrander. survlvea and me alsheme. Thematomal grandmother ter, Barbara Sider 1, at home. II Mrs. Rolle Sla,yfAin of GOul- The maternal granclpu'enta are pollo Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slbver, 11m Lewis Calclwell, 20, of Gallipolis Form the patemal Ootrlllldor, Oldo son of Vlrg!nlo grandmotller II Mrs. Golcllo CaJd.. Stover !ldoro, of Olllrlllller, Ohio well, Delaware, Ohio. and Thurman Caldwoll of DeJaCeldwell wu recently dis- Aloo IW"VIvillc / \10LENCE OF 'THE STROKE' - John Tannehill, hair on end, has just completed a forehand kill table t.eMis shot in practice SWlday in Columbus preparing for the world tournament in Munich April 20-27. t.cking at -lch, The better European defensive players wlll beat Sweeris and TaMehill, but probably not Lee. A very few of the top European defensive players will be favored even over Lee. Europe's legions of players have tended to stay wlth - but have refined - the defensive style game. However. Japanese and Koreans dominate top world rankings. They almost invariably are attackers. One of the great defenders is Hans Alser of Sweden, 28- seen last winter on American T\' who is a former European champ-ion, and present world doublesI . . champion. However, all world ranking! are somewhat clouded today and have been since the Mao Revolution In Red China. In 1966 Red Chine~e held nine of the 10 top world rankings, Table tennis, state subsidized on a massive scale ln t:hina, was one ol the casualties - though it is believed temporary - of the revolution. China has not competed in the last two Olympics at table tennis held every other year In a major city of the world The 1971 tournament will be in Bombay, India. The l', S, Table Temis Association, breaking a precedent or several years, is paying the way for the full men's and women's 1969 team to' Munich. Accenting youth, the association thus is begi~,'A .. calc'll!l,od dr!~e . !" put -~l!!erlta~ 18bi~~!emiS 'back in tlJ ·doriifnant pOsition 1t en. joyed In the 30s, 40s and earl,y .50s before the Asians and Japanese came to the front. WANTEDI Ten Homes In Need Of PAINTING••••• Home owners in the Melp • Gallla area will be given an opportunity of having the new Vydel, the rigid, All Vinyl Homesldlnl,. material applied to their homes at a very low cost. It will be of spacial lnt•est to home owners who are fed up with constam paint· ing and other maintenance costs. The new MIRACLE SIDING developed by Monsanto Chemical Corporation and B. F. Goodrich, two of the most trusted m1nes In the chemi· cal industry. After 20 yell's of testlna and research it is especially recommended lor use in West Virginia and Ohio climate and was recently introduced to the public. It carries a lifetime guarantee in writin& and provides 100\ insulation, both summ• and winter, thereby lowering the cost of air condltionina and heat· ing. The new product can be used ov• every type of home includinl frame, asbestos, slue· co, brick; etc. Many dlff•ent decorator colors are available. Home owners who act now will receive special decorative work at no addl· tiona! cost. An appolnbnent will be made to see your home without any obll&ation what· soever. All types of tlnn:inl are available. and Su Fran -----------1 I 1 I I Come in and register for a rL~. ~··>~< ...FRf E ,1· •¥;';;>.: ' ' ' .'i'\ 1 PORTABLE TV plus 19 other valuable prizes Nothing to buy - no obliglllon. You need not lie pNMnt to win. Dr-Ing Sot., April 12 - 7:00 P. M. ) TIRE •. I I I I I ----- ------· ,,. SA'LE FULL FOUR PLYS SIZE • WHITE SIDEWAU.S FREE Miniature Box of • Nylon Cord • PRICE 650 X 13 . ............ .. ... .. .. . 775 775 X X 14 15 825 X 14 .... . 855 X •14.00 ........ .. ..... .. ' ....................... . . ... .... . 14 ...... . . .... . 19.00 20.00 Equally All prlcet plus 1.80 to 2.56 Fed. Tax, Sales Tax and Trade-ln Tire. Low Prlcedl FOR THE LADIES ·---M.==. .......... .c:-..::.. ... ~~L95 · -·· V CouiiD 12Volt ..... TOP FREE CARTON R. C. VALUE STAMPS WITH FILLUP (Minimum of 8 &•Is.) 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH FILLUP (Min•. of 8 gels.) . ,. ' . FREE Balloons and Lollipops for the Kidd;es t MR. ALLEN 992-5188 . Service When You~ Need It - Sundays, Evenings, Holidays! . . rlfCf AS ADVfiTISfD NONf rlfCfD Hlt;Hflf We Accept Federal Food Stamfs Prices In This Ad Effective thru Apri 12 ~ :pple G , -L. ~ .' , ~ . . HOMESPUN JUMBO TOWELS ~SAVfl . 49C tt Y·Ftflll ·E"nryci~IA, · Brl~· ' ,' ..... .... c 6~39t Cap'n Jolin Fancy Sea Food1! Clp'n John Fried Fish Flllth ......... :.:.: I C1p'n Jo~n Cod Fillets .............. ':;:· I C1p'1 John Clam Chowder . . . . . . . . . . Z'!: I Drster stew or Shrimp Soup ........ .'~ I Fried Oce1n Perch Flllth . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. I t~ 39' SPECIAL! FLORIDA New Red Potatoes • • • • ~59' Fresh Carrots • • • DEXOLA COOKING OIL )a.... bolt~ 69c • • • DARI COUNTRY CHEESE SPREAD ~· Savo lk SPECIAL! SAVE 10. SPECIAL! A&P 05:-8! Peas and Carrots • • SPECIAL! PURE FROZEN Snow Crop Orange Juice .~4! SPECIAL! STOCK UP PUl!E 4- 9! Snow Cro, Orange Juice - • sgc 'Sf Longhorn Colby Cheese ·~ 78c SPECIAL! SAVE 19cl 2•••• 59c Ice Milk Iars SPECIAL! A&P ALL GREEN 3 $1 00 Cut As,aracus Spean ::~ SPECIAL! A & P Coif• Creamer • • • • • • • • of 8 NON.O~RY EmAPUID . PUMPERNICKEL OR so·uR RYE $ • 00 ......... Fresh Apple Pie • • ......... Loovoo Glazed Donuts • Ai&el Foo4 Cake • 0 · · TaD thl$ Sbit) tG Yow (HL I 1000 Jane Parker Buys! SPECIAL! SAVE .. ..-. Frozen Food Buysl SPECIAL! SAVE 7cl -c· , U1ed Pltteo ~ ~·~;,'~,.,/)' • ~ · nlc&. Cor1i1h Ht11 ·~~~~o"u':" . • . • •._51 Sult111 T.V. Dlmr1 '~A~:~~s . , z... ll Chipped Chop,etl Ham ••,K • • Chunk Bolopa "~ 5 ~~Eo • • • Fresh Asparagus • • • • Homespun Towels • &r Vacuum Coffee ~d SPECIALI PETER PIPER SPECIAL! SAVE 4cl .. _ ......... s.... ~39c Hamburger Dills • MoIUN SI'ECIALI PK&. OF 250 3, .. ,00 SPECIAL! GREENFIELD SWE£T Homespun Napkins • Cucumber Slices • SPECIALI SAVE 16cl SPECIAL! OUR OWN SAVE 30.1 Tu lap ..... Mandari• Ora•ces ; The Duke of Parma wu 10. •· tlilten with ihe new lCl'1"Ce , lllllt tJe had his lull-ten n P\lrtrait printed on all1 Is · villiting ~.irds, a&:qrdlni to .= SPECIAL! PK&. Of 4 ~. .Of photography 100 yeat'f ~~~ 1 SPECIAL! JUICY TENDEII VoOd thru April 12th. In 111 ColumbUI Dlv. Al P Storu. 'l'otl . Fryer Breasts • Thighs • Drumsticks •.•. • 59 Fresh Roasting Chickens llf2 to 4 lb•..-.45 Super·Rigllt Quality Pori! Frnh Pork Rout Picnic SlJie . . . . . . .. a• All GOld Sliced llco1 ~'A' . . . . . . . :.:.: 81< Fresh Sausace -· Super-Ript . . . . .. Cl< Sl1b BIICOil -- WhDII H1H or End Cut .. Cl• Pork Stuks --- Butt SlJII . . . . . . . . .. ... EARS s·eedless Grapefruit • • Wllllllils coupon 111111 $5.00 or mort JIUidllse. I per Cuolomor. :rfeolnan . ·~ orn . ;1 , Detergent~""" 64 W. H. Boatm, LotArt; ~di.l, JODOS, I'Olnt Pl..-; ,,.'t-,1(" ' Cleo Holley, PolntPl~.Jlra. I James WattoriOII, ~~~l(~tfl~e Grova; Bradlonl 11011ili:tNDI Pitiasant; Mrs. V.-,WIIilerl, I . Bufl'alo. ' . -'it_,:.>i!• . . J)lachargea- Mr.. ~Ali ford end daugbter, JeuleL. Gel· er, Dwaine Mayea, Wlfll!lm BaJ. -.,., Fi'eeerlelc Thomu, Jolllllc. D'rmltt,-.. Mro• . wmJoln···a.rrs1 11!!1 ..., Mrs'. Ranii-daUIIhtor, Nra. l!obort Bll· soli. ' Dolowoolco Steaks !Top 9oalltyl lb. Sl.tl lootltts lib SIHkl .................... lb. 51.41 Fresh -"c·· XK a ' Loan lib Steaks llono In I ........ lb. Sl.OI Now Yorl Strip St.. ko ................ lb. $2.11 SPECIAL! FLORIDA WHITE PLEAS.U.T VALLEY HOSPITAL Adml~ - l!ar1 Pah'a, Albrlp~ W. Va.; William .Balsey, Williamstown, W, Va.; ~1. ' plq'. I '"w~"/). ;;,) saturday, A.I>rtl 5, 1969 HOGS - 175 to 220 19;75 to 20.50; Heavies 17.75 to 19.50; IJgttts 16.50 to 20,10; FJI9>wa lf.50 to 18.25; Boars II to If •• 25; Plgo 7 to 14.50; Stock Shoats 12 to 22. CATTLE - Steers 22 to 26 .• IO; Heifers 18.80 to 24. 75; Fat Cowo 17.75 to 19.90; Cannero 14.75 to 18.50; Bulls 21.50 to 23.85; Milk .Cowl 100 to 175; Stock Cows end 'CBives 175 to 235; Stock Steers 23, 7~ to 28o25; Stock Heifers 21.50 to 23.85; Stock Steer Calvei 24.75 to ill; Stock Helfer CBives 22.10 to 24.75. VEAL C~LVES- Taps 39.10; Seeoi.ls 38; Medium 2ti.50 tO 35.25; Common & Heitvfes 31.'10 to 38.50. . ·Rib Roast of Beef :~i,~~~~f: .~1 08 . PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, w. VA. ~ l=amous Super Rlgltf Qualify/ 1st Tllru 4tlt Ribs 1 ••• SPECIAL! FLORIDA RIPE YELLOW Market Report Dextoi-, ,.g:,. ........ •• Fryer Leg or Breast quarters ........ "·39• Boneless Fryer Breasts or Thighs.... •- 99• BIG BUYS on Fresh Produce! John Chapman, Apple ¢fovo; paternal gran<\>arents. Mr. 011d Mro. Russell Putney, Pliny; maternal grandparento, Mr. end Mrs.. Roy Adams, Pliny. Services wlll be at 2 p.m. ThursdaY, at the ML Unloo UDited Methodist Church, with tho Rev. Armor .Sayre ot!ldatlng. Burial will be In the churclt cemetery. Frlens may call at the Mllllr· Stevens Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Dennll Ash, l'an Ready Cut-Up FryeN ............ •• 35• Fresh Chicken Livers 59• Chak Steak CINT~~:IADI • &8C Swla Stuk ·~~~~,:ii~1 • • •••. J9c ....~ $100 ..f S..- SUPIR-RI&HT FROZEN Inti• Eaalllh Steaks • ,•. $10' POINT PLEASANT - Sandra Elaine Putoey, 2 years of qe, of Apple Grove, passed awa;y early TuesdaY morning at Chlldten' s Hospital In Columhua, Ohio. She woo born In Point Pleasant, August 30, 1966, lhe dau&ltier of Delbert and Goralcllae Adams Putney. 8arvivors are a brother. Darrell, at home; the paternal greatother is a Me! 21.00 Other 51- CHOCOLATES ' CALL: l Gall~ ONLY ONf Daughter Dies I carmel cemetery, Fort')'. Friends may call Ill the sleiOIIC Funeral Home In M Iller 2 p.m. Thlrsdal'. Fre1h U. S. Gonr1ment lo1pectod Fryers! Super-Rigltt Quality F11ly Drened Wltole 1 'PHONE 992 ·7260 chUged from the ...... for He bed IIOJ'Vtd 1n v~. J - tunetal ...mas wiJ held Prlda.Y at 2 p.m. 5I t1te gleiOIIC ru..a111ome,.., cllroctlon of WUc:oxen f'1ll llomo. Bttrial will" be In 11 11 Valley Hospital M~ morn. ing following an aecldent at 12:20 a.m. Heisey ouf!ered abdominal Injuries and bruises, He waa dls<harged from the hoopltallater In the day Monday. T he Sherllro Department, which Investigated the accloald Baloey loJI control of hlo car and went otT the rood, hitting a rock cllt!. The car cau&ht on ttre, and was a total loss be- . foro the Fire Department arrived. · The accident occurred east of I'Olnt Pleasant 01t state Route 2 and 87, and Ia under eonUmod lnveotlgatlm by the Sherlfl's De])lll'lmoni, tbe stale Pollee, Cllf Pollee and the Fire De]>ll'lrneDt. Two-Year-Old FRANK HERALD - Owner MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BEECH and LOCUST STREET (Across from Tiny's) ~ BIG BUYS on Super-Ri ght Quality Meats! va., was admitted to Pleasant ~ Everhardt, D'xlt Lart , .r. end Rl ' ha.'d S. Jorvio, to placed lata'. The next meet1nc will ~ I day, 2nd Victim of'A~cident Was 16 Years Old POINT PLEASANT - WUUam Balsey, 20, of Williamstown, W. · flie f o;rllem ODtl empiOJ'ol, ,The voUI willful Ragrant dlsertminallon wa1 four li\ favor of clen)1l!s apln.; WOlle Joo Grin_llead. ~,the grtWance with bdord momThe board noted lltJithe mem- ber Bill Withers abotalnlng. , orandnn of understanding beThe board oliO •otecl t o " tween the union and the board as ls" on the reCfleBt for three otaled that aenlorlzy sbaU be days 11'11' by union bus_ drlvars. lipplled by .the school board in The drivers oaked for __!wo !IBJ'I the beat Interests of the aehool ln....-vlce training <knins the l1rilte end ..,. for picking up buies foiiOWtng 111e enc1 of t h e The wtlon mabttalned .If wao Injured . ' ( . Maso·n County Sch:ool Board Denies .Driver Grievanc{ Six years ago John Tannehill of Middleport was so short he i , 0 • • ....... of u -- STAMPS frienclr ,.,. .... aanu. fWII........ 1' CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI D D D 1 �li - Tbo Doll? Seatlaol, P'""'l'Qf·Niddltl>ort. 0 •. W-11111, AfrU 9, 1969 The Dally Sentinel Rea~rs: SpeciaiiNTROQUCTORY OFFER brings .you as much as . . '• 13 - The O.lly SeniiDel, PCIIIOI'Qf·Mlddlillor~ 0,, WednoiiiiJ, AprU 9, 1969 Organized Cr~-me,-the Mafia.- Takes Tribute Everywhei ' • ' I' • • -Only 25C covers your entire family for the first month if if Pays all cash d.irect to you (not to the doctor or hospital) i( Pays In addition to any other companies' coverage you have.,.. including Medicare if No age limit-no medical examination required if No salesman will call Pays you extra cash at the rate of $100.00 a week for as long as 2 full years ..• for each hospital stay Guaranteed renewable tor lite. At last-a hospital plan that guarantees never to cancel your protection no matter how old you get or how many claims you make ' NEW YORK (tiPI) - Eal 1 bagel lor breatdao~ so to a ~lsbl club to hear your favorite ,Inger, buy a hot do£ at the ~omer stand, .iotn a unt..,__ buy 1 package of cipretWs from a inachine, buDd a houae, ~vest In ihe stoCk market or ofirt a liank ace~· lor YO¥' chUd's futuro and l yoo may ... belj>lng f.o 114lj)Ort ,orpntzed crime. : The Maile, Coso Noetra, The ~lcalo- they are 1111 the oame thing-Is Involved In 1111 rackets like ..rcotlc1, gambling, pi'Olltltutlon, hiJacking, or extortion. The biB shots ol crime may slt as direclon ola bonk today, They may be union olflctals. They may be IMnoi't of construction companies o r trucldna !lrms. Their tnlluence may reoch Into tlH! ctw councU of your ctw, or lnlo tile state legislature. Some ol!lclllls fear that II the intluence of the crime could oomedoJI reach Into aboul the highest levels or Washing- ton. THIS UMITID INROUMINT OffiiiiNDS SOON O I few families have anywhere near enough eovera~ to meet today'll soaring hospital costa. These costs have doubled in just a few short yean. They are expected to double again in the few years ahead. Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? What would you do if your pay cheek atopped, but living expenua kept on going the aame as ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have the answer in the famoua Presidential Extra Ca&h Hospital Plan that i' . iI IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL COLLECT UP TO $10,010.00 CASH IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS Only 25i for first M-h- Muey-lack Guarani... Why are amart folka over 65 now hastening to proteet themselves with the Presidential Extra Cash Plah in addition to what Medieare will do for them! Even though Medicare ill a great boon to folka over 65, lt will not. of course, pay all the bUls that quickly pile up as a result of illness or accident. NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of·the dato shown. deported and k!Ued and there decided to sing al!er the late ·has always been a supply of vIto Genovese gave htm the Mafia eontinuee young blood to move into their two-cheek "kiss o! death" in a ~ese legitimate businesses and to grow- and thoro Is llltle mor•.!. Gone are the dayi when reason to dou~ that under crlml..l gangs engaged only In present laws it won't- organized at the Atlanta Federal Kiu of Death Prison. Fronldy, little lo real!)' known Valachi Identified more than 300 members of the Mafia and ·said there '' " re about 5,000 in 1 organization the c r i m 1 places. cell throughout ttll United states. Other estimates are greater. The Mafia originated in Sicily where lt was known as the "Honorable Sociel)'. ., Jt came to the United States with the great immigrations of Italians in the We have designed thla plan as th(l important addition to whatever is paid by Medicare- or health insurance you have in any other companies. Remember, all check! wil be sent directly to you (not to the doctpr or hospital), to give you that "extra" help just when you need It most. Use the tax-free cash any way you aee f\t. And you wiiJ be glad to know the che<:kt will be big oneal In addition to what is paid by Medicare, Presidential paya you $70.00 a week for tlnt 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while hospitalized thereafter ... for an additional 91 weeks, if necessary! You. can receive aa mud. as 110,010.00 for tach new illne11 or inju.fll wh.m lw•pitali.:ed I ••• Pays you $I 00.00-cr-1< tax-free"''" wheneYOr you are ltosplta/lzed. maf What a blessing it ill when you know rou have an extra $100.00 cash coming in every week-beginning the very first day you enter the ho11"ital. Now, Pre2ndential's economy plan enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Because it will NOT coat you $20.00. It will NOT cost you $10.00-or even $5.00. Yeur special low price is juat 26¢ for the first month's coverage fer your entire family. Then continue at regular low Presidential rates. buT Tho added protection you Nffrll All benefits of this Pnsldential $100.00-A-WEEK Hospital Plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other company! Spend the money aa you see fit - fer hospital or doctor billa, mortgage payments- or anr neces!lary but costly extras no~ fully covered by Km4l hoapita policies. Everything eotts more these daya (need we tell you?) and hoapital care is certain!( no exception! While 7 out of 8 Ameri· cans have BOrne ho1pita intUrance, most have found it does not eover all billa that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. That'1 why Presidential developed low-co11t Extra Cash protection that helps you pay hospital costa or other expenaes, You &et your $100.00 per week - TAX FREE - from your ftnt day in the hospital, and aa long as you are confined there, even for 2 yeara, it necesaary. And, when you and your inaured apoulfl are hoapitaliz.ed nt the tame time for a.n accidtlttta.l injury, Preaidential paya out an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT. You receive not '100.00, but $200.00 a week. Yovr 1powu reeeives not $100.00, but $200.00 a week. That's 1400.00 in al~ in t1I1h po.pentt to yov every week while you both remain in the hospital , .. even for as long aa 2 whole ' J I I I ye&1'81 for older lo/1<-•r•ater protection than rou oYer would haYO tltougltt poalblol Ri5rht now, would advancing' ap prevent you from getting .hoapital inaurance, or income protection with another company? Or if you could get a policy elaewhere, would you have to pay a big premium for lt? Your "life saver" could be thit wonderful Presidential Extra Ca1h Plan-because Preaidential welcomes folka o! all ~s into ita Plan. Even If you're 65 or over, even if you're OVER 100- when you go to the hospital you collect $70.00 a week for 13 weeks· and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain in the hospital afterward• ... even for as long as 2 years! IAV~ P1\ I pita I, up to $10,010.00 CASH If you're 65 or o\ler- V"t the rate of $70.00 A WEEK for firJt 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain in the hospital thereafter, (for 91 more weeks if necessary) ... In add;tion to whatever benefits you receive from Medicare. up to $41,600,00 CASH when both husband P"oAVS I and are hospitalized at same time for ac· wife cidental Injury, tor as Ions as both remain in thef.hospltal-at the rate of $400.00 A WEEK. 'AVS up to $2,000.00 CASH for complete accidental 1\ I loss of limbs or eyesight. oAVS $100.00·A·WEEK CASH for each pregnancy ft 1 requiring a hospital stay, when both husband and wife are insured for the entire pregnancy and have Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits. P P up to $6,240.00 at the rate of $60.00 AWEEK PIAVS ft I when a child goes to the hospital for any IJCci· No dent or Illness (when Coverage tor Children has been added to the basic plan). age limit- no medical examination required - no salesman will call. You can ordlnacy in1urance at any time and pa7 the regu· Jar rates, i you wish. But Presidential can now provide you and your entire family with tax-fr!e Extra Cash Protection for just 261 the firat month. Onlr betau., wt 1nroll a l4rgt numbeT" of peopt. o~ OJIC ~ime- direct br fJUI.ilf Thia highly efficient "Mus Enrollment" method cuta coata to the bone and the savings are paned on to you I 1. Do Medical Costs Skyroc$eting! (S.IRI: UJ. Dl"- If Hultll, UIICIIIII I Wllfln) HQ., FT. BRAGG - Roland Gene Tarlor, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Taylor ol Pornotoy, Ohio, was promoted lo cap. tain In lhe U, S. Army In re- tho new rank lnslgnta 011 the former firet lieutenant lollowtng hla promotion. Captain Tarlor Ia present!)' a _platoon ,leader with Detachment cent ceremonies hero. 1, Headquarters and Headquar~ COIOI)Ol J, D. GallatJher, ad- tera Com~, XVm Airborne Mont leril!rlll' ~ · Alrllomo · Cdr~l-: ho~•: ,118:-wa•· lblll>!er!)' Ga. Captain Tarlor, a 1956 grad· uate ol Pomeroy IUtlh School, was employed by Knowlton Conatructlon Co. In BeUelootatne, .Prior to ~nterlng the service In 1959. He Is married to the . form•r 1Lontta o. · Il.uttuun; . Corpa lind Ft: 111'811: and' die · iui811fdio' the1!3i'd'OIIlce;~. " clau'gtiter ol Mr.lnd-'Mri: Fred clptatn•a wUo, Loretta, piMed dldate ComPBI\l' at Ft. Boonlng, H. Durham, · alao of Pomeroy. 3,000 Fightingest Rainbow Trout Star in Portsmouth Derby Cast ' Tht New rort: Tim•, Je11. 1. JHJ Added cub ..ne&te: Choooe Coverage for Children (flth or without Maternity Benefttl) and all your dependent, UDEJarried children from area one month through 18 years wUI be eovered too I Preoidentlal payo up to $6,240.00, at the rate of $60.00 a week, when your younpter ia hospitalized •.. for tonallitia appendicitis or an:y other illneu or injUrJ. Yea, you will receiV.: $60.00 a week cub, week after week while the child it in the hoapltal, even for u many u 104 WHbl w.,., rour premiums wlten you are- alole. .As a apeeial consideration to JOU, if you - the penoorlo whom the basic po!i~y ill iuued - are boapitalized juat 8 weeka or more, all premiums for you and all Covered Membera that eome due while you are still in the hospital after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues u if JOU were paying the premluma rounelf I Then if you leave the hoapital and muat return for the tune condition before :you have resumed fuU normal aetiritiea for 180 daya, Presidential will acoin PAY ANY PIIEHIUMS WHILE YOU AilE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM OF 2 YEARS-for the total eonftnementl Thta meant JOU pa7 n.o premium~, 7et your full protection remain• in foree - rou r:ollect a mu1mum of $10,400.00 for the oontlnementl I I SEX Male 0 Fetn1le 0 DATE DF BIRTH•-------;=:------:::::-----:=AGE Y•• OCCUPATIOH'--------------------..,-------------------'--list all dependents to be eovered under this Plan: IDO NOT include nanie Ifill appea111bove. Ulll separate sheet if IIICtSIIfY.) NAME l'leaiO Print RElATIONSHiP SEX O.O.TE OF BIRTH MONTH DAY YEAR 1 2 3 4 5 0 Check here if you want Coverace for your Children. D Check here if you want Coverap for your Childrellllld MaltniiJ Benefits. . To the best ol my knowledp and belief neilfter I nor IIIJ person listed lbo'le bas been refused or had CIRCilled hospital or life insurall(e coverap due to.reaso111 olllelllh. I helebi IPPIY fol the El1ra CISil Mosplllil Plan. I IIIII I, and 111J person listed above will be coveretlllldlr tills Polley for 1 r~·::=~~~eny !Jefore the Effective Da!e of tllis Policy after two yare from Efftctive Date, Ill 1n Ioree until the EffectiVI Date shown In the Policy Schedule. 111111 encloslnc age fol mysell ________________________ and all other Family Members listed above. ___ ~x AG£ GOYt. ftgurea reveal :roar present health protection ••• may - ..,_........,.luriiW•IoiW• ... •. ... ..... _,.. __, no lonpr proteet you againat todaJ'• rlalnJ medical costal Don't leave :rour loved one1 defenJelaU I Act at once to add eo•erap that prorideo to 1 mulmum of $10,400.00 ""'tb prOtec::tionfor only~ for the ftrat month for entire,amil)'. -~ . Certainly ...OTI £v.r, cloller . . iMnd JOU II 100"' W.fret. lO.Aml_.......... Make your declslu -elul/y, Think how eoatly a hospital eonftnement will be. Imagine paJing for those indiapenaable doctor, surrfcal and nursing ae" lees that are not eo'f'ered by .your preaent insurance. Would you be able to afford the quiet and prine:r of a private room and a private nurse, should yOu 10 desire? Or a telephone to U.p in toueb with loved oneaT Or the rental of a TV set to help paaa the lonely houraT Who would PBJ ;your billa that keep on coming" in at homef Many folka have lost their life aavinga, their can, even their homea trying to meet auch expenses. And no one knows whoae tum it will be next. In tilt hoJpiiii-Joiiiiii-IUSW .-.d' · ""·you a1111 All premlumt thlt coma dua .tlir you-tht PII"IOft to wMM the blilc PDiicY It I"U1111-11rw In thll hotpltll Jutt I w..U or mort • •• do ttOf hlvt to h JMkl/ Ye8, .v.n If you ,,. In for months, • year, or lanprl We P'f en Pf"'mlumt fw )'DU. end for all CO\IIIM mtrnbtil of your hlmny, too wltl'- IOU remain hotpftlllaed. You arH't HpectW 1o pay u1 baCk eltMr. 11. How an rou 11w me 11 much-tDr eo laltl BteaUM r;u iuy ...,ur POlley cllractty from thl company. You Why you must act before tlte dcrte slt-n on your lnrollment•API'IIcatfn-lulf a few days from today. 12. 4 don't dM throUift mickfleftMn. You tllmlnM41 cottlr PfVOIIIiftl cftsrpt end "rH tlpl" that '" incluciM In tha cas1: of moit lnturaoct. Thart ttte ret1011 why Presidential ctn provldt 10'1 wHh exc:.ptlonal hl~-aavlrc• Mltth IMurenc. lriltdlon. In· clud'llll • full month t cove,... for )'OUr family tor only 2kl Why do we give you. 10 little time to apply for :rour inauranee policy-onl7 a ~ew daylf Because we must reeeive your Enrollment-Application the Rme time aa all the othera in order to Pill on to you the aavinp that CQme from proceaainr many polielee at one time. We mail y_ou the polie_,y as 100ft aa we receive your enrollment form. When the poUey arrives, enmine it in the privacy of your own home. Taie aU the time you need. lt'a a Very ahort document, and yoa'll be pleuautlJ aurpriaed to dlii!Over there lo NO FINE PIIINT. Then- ohow It, If you wloh, to aomeone :vou truat. Perha.pa roar laW}'er, aeeountant, or doetor. Better attll - abow it to JOUr own insurance man •• , even tboQ'h he may Vlry well be workln1 for another eompallJ! If he is a personal friend, he hu your best tntereata in mind. So you can beUeve hJm when he tellt rou there Ia no better barcain . ..- - the 'tclktl"-whlt ..... Get retd)' for • nl.c;ome turpriN. Your 1101~1 oovett w~ thine tkctpt conctttiOnt cauHd by (a) war or tct of wtr: (D) mantel diMeM or ctlsorhr: (c) whlrt Cll'lo It In • u.s. rrttnt holpkel; (d) prtlnency, except 11 provklecl under tha ~..'...~'' leneftt provlelon; and (e) anr slckn•• or lnJIJIJ wou ::- ..... ore the E:ffitctrv. Deq of your pollcr-but ewtn tttlllalt ·~~on" 11 Clont away wllh atttr JOU~ .,.. a policYowntr .., VIPJ" two ,...,., 1-.;,thl.,. liM, fa" fleflnlflly IOftrH. c:ao.;,rn- ..... .,..., II. Will ,.. .._. Ill)' ....., "weltJn& Plrtod'' bef4ft JOU .45 .1115 AS IIIH9 ..... .. ........ , ...... eo.:at . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • •'.. •" ' o o• /"1 o fJ 70-74 ................... , •.. ; 71 and qrtt .•.• : ..••.•.• ;,~ .~ . ~ i:~ II """...................., ..,..,5.,......, . · 151 ··. ••• from the Ot 0!!1 mobtb !hroalll( 1 ·iiOn, All.! tbon If )'Oil ,wlllh, Just iuld n ...,. to tbll, .... pq'ro Oji1'0rM lor matill'llitJ' 'oOiliftli, tool Naw..ril c:ldld,..r oro CO..rad· ..e..,..,iollllti .~-~ liP "o f olio illon,tb -It lio .fddltlotW - I =-=.=. . . ". . ...... ""1rt: ..... ~ :::::=.:.. .. ::;, "",rL ... • .. ;.R•..:' ..": ,ll:i.:.,..me~lli..! - -.--,... ... - . . early 20th nee Forest' I 58,000 acres ol. wooda, streama and traHa, indian ceremonlals, camJI(ire eong.. feats, variola show, a fiahlng pool lor the klde, ouldoor chick- John Irwin, Chamber Prostthe 3,000 trout WUl be placed Ia Turkey Crook "' FrldaJ evening and lito Der11)' will ..gin at 6 a.m., Salllr11111'. Many ol the trout wtll .. touod and the lucl<y qler landIng .... ol theoe receive a morchandl,. award ,. In addl&lon to the merehandile awards, encr••ed trophies will go to the lilan, 110111811 and clllld landing the largest trout. All lhe awards wiD .. J)J'eeolXed .,.t 2 p.m., &mdar, when Mil• PortsIIIOUth or 1969, crowned '001y tho ; J, wnr trailer, 'The new campsites are located between Roosevelt Lake and the new TUrkey Creek Lake. The campsites are equipped for and hot and cold ruonlng water. The area is served ~ two shower houses, tatrtrtes, laundry room and drinking fountain11. The campsites will be avstlable on a f:lrst come, first served basis. The coat Is $2 per nll!hl, a State • aton - Colmnbus Hotel here, Pa~ trol • s14'0rlntendont Colonel Robert M. Chlaramo.U announced today. Twenty ... seven yeari ago tn 1942, the , Patrol AUxlllarf waa lormed to supplement the Patrol's da111eroualy low ma....-.. er lem brought ·on by omcers Joining the, armed oerVlces dur- Ralph Salerno, fee. The (iahermen and campera with hearty appetites can take advanlage ol the ouldoor Chick- a retired New York City Detective who is an elQlert on the Malla, said in 1965 that organized crime was other cases. png warfare waa the rusult ol Malla e:xpa.naiOIL Between 1920 and 1930, 800 11 persons were kllled in these wars, according to Valachl. in nearly everything from kldclie rtcle park• to pension BY 1932, Charles Lucanla Luciano) had organized the Mafia - and syndicated (Lucky crime-in New York City irto five gangs or 11 famllies," which st!U control things here. Outside New York, territory was assigned to other top gangsters. The move into legitimate business did not take hold until after the war. True, the gangs had always operated legitimate fronts like night clubs and bars, warehouses, vendjng machine companies or trucking ftrms In 1946, Vito Genovese, who, with Luciano, was "boss of the bosses," had just been returned to the United states from Italy, where he had fied in the 1930s to escape a murder charge. The charge was dropped when the star witness died of poisoning while in police custody. Legitimate Business Luciano wa~ in prison then aOO soon to be deported and Don Vitone. as he was caJled by underlings, gave the order for Cosa Nostra (our thing) to move into legitimate business. That was 23 years ago. Without giving up al'\)' of its illegal enterprises (with the possible exception of narcotics, altllough there is disagreement on this point." Some authorities say the Mafia decided narcotics were too hot to harrJie and others say it could not resist the high profits desp"ite the heat), the Mafia moved irto dozens of different areas in the world or legitimate business. lng and the ~hicken barbecue Is $1 Cor each fisherman, Advance registration and tick- Baily 's beads is the effeel which occurs just before and just alter a total eclipse of the sun. The "beads" are a bright line of sparkling dots caused by sunlight shining I h r o u g h valleys at the moon's circumference . OfGen~is Governor to Address Ohio Patrol Auxiliary COLUMBUS - The Ohio state Hlghwar Palrol AIIXlllary wUl hold lis amual conference this yeor on A!>rtlt2-13, at the Sher- event Is being plamed with the family in mind. All the work that is necessary to stage t h e program- plus the variety show, indian ceremonial and similar activities- is done by volunteers. The only charge except for camp. Each pad has electric senice New Image of the Mob ved each evening from 5 p.m.-8 p.m. and from 12 noon-2:30p.m. on &lnday. The cost of a com~ et sales will begin A!>rll 21 and plete dlrmer is $1.50. Each eve- run throulh Ma,y 3. ~ectal Trout ning, after dinner, everyone can Derby Packets - containing two sit back; reJax and enjoy a g..aw. flshing registrations, two dinner nee Indian ceremonial, a camp. tickets and an oUicial Trout Derf:lre songfest, and a variety s~fl!W· by Patch- wol"th 46 wlll .besold On &mda,y niorning, outdoorwor- for $5. Those living ootSide thO ship services will be held and in Portsmouth area ahoold place the afternoon, the Portsmouth their order for the packets wtth Male Chorus will perform, The the Portsmouth Area Chamber or same afternoon, archery enthusl~ Commerce, P. 0. Box 509, Portsasts can enjoy an exhibition stag- mouth, Ohio 45662. ed by members or Detroit steel's Silver Eagle Archery Club. J. Lloyd Scotland Harold Moul Ball~r's Beads ton, general co-chairmen of the The phenomenon known as Trout Derby, said that the three day both trailer and tent camping. ets. Whore It could, the MaCia made lllllances with the,. ethntc gangs, like the Dutch Sci'<lllz gang, or with Loqte ZwUlman or Buggoy SiegeL In In the beginning it was God's will that I be admitted into the hospital, and my roommate was woefully ill and I consoled him in the evening; and I slept not in God's darkness, and I watched the sun rille and it waa good: and it was the first daJ. And the nurses and the technicians prepared me and removed me to the surgery whence the surgeon performed with great skill, and I was returned to be informed my tellow.patient had given up the ~ost, and it was 80j and !lOOn the vacant bed was occupied by aoother, gravely m and very old and very weal<, and I sullered the nllht until the morning: and It was tho second day. funds. You can't overestimate the areas they're moving into." The e:xperts estimate orga.. ntzed crime's annual take at "tween $40 and $50 billlooabout half the present year!.) buctget ol the Defense Depart· ment. Earlier thls month, the New York State Investigation Com· mission held seven days of hearings on the influence or organized crime on legitimate business. Brulal Methods Despite the fear of the businessmen-victlms who testi .. fiedt and those who refused to tesUfy but made private statements to commlssion investi~ tors, two things were made abundantly clear: the Mafla is deeply involved in a wide variety of legitimate businesses, alii Mafia methods, despite talk of "new image" Mafioso, remain as brutal as ever. Maurice Minuto, head of the Nylo-Thane Plastics COl]). of Farmingdale, N, Y., testified that a group of hoodlums took him captive and threatened him aOO his famiJy if he didn't pay $25,000 (methods not much different from those employed in the late 1800s at the llillsville mines). Miruto paid· aoo then went to John (Gentleman John) Masiello, a loan shark and member of the Genovese family, to help him get a loan to repay his company that money and to ' 1get the Long Island hoodlums off my back." When Masiello was finished Minuto, the plastics with manufaclurer had paid out nearly $1.8 million in cash and his compam's stocks. Brokerage Houses Past investigations have re~ vcaled Mana interests in bowling alleys, the real estate industry, food packaging, Wall Street brokerage houses, the construction irx!ustry, banking, union welfare funds, trucking companies and ~·ending machine firms. Recently, the New York Police Department ordered saturation coverage for Manhat~ tan's garment district because or so many hijackings. The nmnber of hijackings in this one industry indicates the hijackers have "legitimate" outlets for the merchandise they steaL Wall Street brokers have recently e:.pressed fear that the large number of new employes brought in to help ease the paper jam In the ill:iustry may have opened an avenue of inrLltration to the Mafia. Thefts of stocks and bonds have gone up alarmingly in recent years, again, implying an organbatlon to move the stolen property. To most law enforcement officials on aU 1e\le)s, the Maria has had the success It has for two reasons; fear ai'XI U.S. law. Throughout its history both here and in Italy, the supreme Mafia code was silence. Break this law aOO death was- and is - almost automatic. Genovese had put the "kiss of death" on Valachi'a cheeks because he And the doctors came and examined me rlgorou&)y and gave instructlons unto me, and I became known to the family of my new roommate and the nurses ministered unto both or of us with art and compassion and Jt was good, yet J spent the nlgllt fretlully, and it was morning: and it was the third thought .. Valachl lad lalked. Beniamin Maksik, a Brooklyn day, And the doctors tested my recovery, and the rwrses and his fam .. restauranteur w h o owned the lly and his cloclor encouraged my companion to eat freely Town alkl Country Club until it 80 be might 8aln strength, and I learned of the dreadflllly went bankrupt lasl year, told inJured young man nearb.Yi and I exercJsed and wa1 sorely the New York Investigation .tried, and It was evening and the )llitriarch was resUess, and COmmhaion how a man named It wa• morning: and It was good! aud It was the lourth day, Joseph Gulmi, also known as And I was Ul and ..set wlth misery and tender care restored Joe Miller, movet.l in on his me, and _his __ lamlly and I prompted 11\Y atck friend- to h t a business. For about two years, Maksik lood and he waa made botler, land It was good; and 1 ererdeed more and It was the evening and tho morning: and Paid $1,500 a month to a Orm of "labor consultants" controlled It waslhe fifth day. , And I ate heartily of God's bounl,y and the good aur_, direct- by the Mafia family or Carlo ed my reioue, and I prepared to leave and a .Piercing scream Gambino. was uttered and a nurse made known to me the youth bad glv011 up tbo ghost; and I bade 1111' lrtendslar01VeU with ...,_ lng World Warn. B1· ' 1943, over 3, 000 Aux~ tlarymen, drawn from ~erlcan Legion memberahlp,. had. been lralned and wore aiding Patrol ol!lcors In performing their du- ties. Tqday there are nearly 2,500 active members and the same number or reserve members aid· tnc the unllormed Patrol ofll. cera. Presiding over thtsyoar'sc..,.. letei!Ce wm .. AIIXllilry Major• At-Laqe Wllliim s, Konold. The opontng business meeting on Salllrday aflerllOOII wUI .. lol· low"' by s Jlonquet and dance lor tho nearly 1100 upected Auxlliary ; ~.ro, Patrol 'ofllcon, and lhelr wl ..a. . On Sunday, speakers wlll be lnaecl emotlon•, · and I was diUvered out cl-.b7 1M llllr· Jamea A, R!lodes_ , Governor; COl· sory from 'llhenee eame the faldt walls ct newborn Infanta, one! ChtaramOnto; Warren c. and It was IIOOCI lor they wore God's crealton: and It was Nelson, D!Uctor, Depal1meat of 1M alxth do,Y. 7 · Hiplway Saleb'J" John W;.Brown, ,us em !he soyeqt~~ day I rested and I did record these eventa, L~ Govermrj Patil w. Brown, and I did ~r what I had witneued; lor 11 waa Palm ~AIIorney Gonorlll; aqcf Roger A. dar llftll In 1M nineteen lllndred. Iiiii alxlh.atnth 7eor ct oor Munson, Commander, American Lord,,! ~ It 1'111 oxacti,Y me ~r century alter I bad Deoertrnent ot Ohio. ob'!";"ed !~!':';~'· ~~ a fOreign luid COIIIInc fnllll Goa'1 o1 16, 20 iinil 25 bouse with ;)lllni loaves, llid I was engaaec1 In a oatamlfllua IIlli be condbt\ed . .. war; ~ ,my.. bailie eqlninlllcler .. ct tlllt ttiiJe ha<l'loo given , , liP the ·Jihoit; ' lnil wal being hOqlirlid this <1111' In: the .;,q,t.: 1 .......8,...... ,,. · lest hall bfaur -natldn: and J'waa, n'lo\'edtoanaulllhaswu 0 =~ I '•.' Ca1a bltOtt ! & L9rCL ' '!l 't ..._._It }. Infant mortality Unlted states was 1,000 live births in day, it is less than in lhe 150 per 1900; t.. 27. Maksik got labor peace, but when he closed his c1ub, which he called the world's largest, last year, he was buying his meat, liquor, fuel and linen from companies controlled by various Mafiosi. Fear allowed this to happen, not better prices. ' The secom element for success is U,S, law that protects gangsters rrom selr-incrimtna... tion am restrain enforcement agencies from using wirl::ltaps to gather e\•idence. During Ule hearings, all the Mafia witnesses called, lnclud· ing such infamous men as "labor fixer" John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi, am Thomas (Tom~ my Ryan) Eboli 1 reputed to be Genovese's successor, pleaded the Fifth Amendment repeated-ly. Dio also pleaded the First, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth and F~rteenth amendments to the ConStitution. (Eboli did n<t have to go that far since he evaded questions b)' having a heart attack in the hearing room). Some legal scholars want to take the Fifth Amendment protection away from convicted felons while at the same time liberalizing Jaws pertaini ng to wiretaps and the admissibility of wiretap evidence. The New York Commisr:~ion agrees both should be done. But it says that even if these measures were taken and e~·en if the nation's law enforcement agencies mounted a ma ssive campaign against organized crime (as the Justice Depart.. ment is doing with its "task forces" now operating in some of the 24 "core" areas of the Mana in the nation) more would be needed. "The citizen, too, has a vital function aoo obligation, s a i d Acting Commission Chairman Goodman A. sarachan, in his formal summary of the hearings. "He must offer every possible assistance to law enforcement officers by informing them of racketeer approaches, Even the fearful citizen who has infmima.. tton or evldenee of criminal activities m~st do his part. "The time has come to shift the fear from the citizen to the racketter," .. ' ft.; ,...... • . ' ' {.' ' '·- • ~l"'·"~··,~ }." ' ''. •• .. .,'f' t. I I .... . . ~ IMPERIAL CUS~ J .I .I \ ·. j \ ,• \ Cool it. feet breathe. D Do it with• Do it with ~ II rrme1•ia I cushio By Nurse-M; I.Yo1men who w~ WORTH $1 1 Towarde the pu of ony pair of Mol•• ot Ch• Conodoy. Wlnnar o' our E Bun111-Fronk Power1, CHAPM~ CAN AD SHOE STO vac.:.uM CL --·=-- Model 705 _.S3J-88 Complete with Deluxe 8-pc. set of Cleaning Tools "'//"' .Y NEW KIND PO ()f CLEANING NEW IV. H.P. FAN JET MOTOR! NEW DUAL EXHAUSTS ' Boosts air moveme for gl"f!ater cleaning p1 Cleans deep! F2st CARRIES ITS TOOLS INSIDE! ... in a lift-Out tray! 1'/)JS every helpful new f ..ture • c!Mner c a LONG LIFE f\IYLON HOSE • f'L!~ TOP Ll • DISPOSULl T..EATEO DUST aAG • POWU ADJ a C:ORD CADDY • TOI SWITC•H INGELS FURNITUI • MIDDLEPORT · OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ............~......... ··~~ NEW BR.EATf KOOL·AIF /:::~:::::~ It's a little gas. . WITH with New Power Pak . 1J:" ~111;~ MATE ~ I, ·, u '1:5 ., t·' •'"'~''lie': , ' 11\ 11191i;by "• NURE EUREtu ,I ~¥,11: IS P!!.9JD&~J ~ ~.JJ:Io~~le1J!lll qll.) >. {ir]ilt:J,ii!Ooii~'.;ji'fi .,1 evening. Higbllghta ot night before at the Portsmouth Jaycees "Mils Portsmouth Pag. eant," will make her firsl 1"0. ltc appearance. The site ol the DerbY Portsmouth Stale Park- tssoven mUes weal of Portsmouth on Route 125 In lito heart of beaultllll Shawnee Foreat. During the J>&at winter, the Ohio Department or Natural Resources baa conatruqted l07 new Class '"A" campsttlos tn the park and theee ., )rill be available lor lhe lamlly who bring11 along t he I r ;4PPIIII~• .,....... ...... .......... .. · "~·''" ~NOW..:."~,_, ie roo·~,·· · ·'. ..... '' =='~)7=-:.w ..~ "ft=:i.~~--~~ ~ collect""' 1 no .......- .... - l o ......... _ _ 17. "I ... ~ I =1'...1~~.:tft=' 1.. ~!7'~=-~-r.~· BOwo..r, after roa'ft 'tbuou.tifor JOunel{,,JOU wiD that tllll WO ~doilll.'i,jllio llld JOII'U Wlllt to <01i!ID110Ibls $100,00oA,YfEEit dtn!· ~. P~. HfM MlfHI WOHDIIIIUHOW UfiJ Tho followluc 1!fJ.U~ ~~ how "!lUI. ii Ooote after 1M ::.month to ;rOurillilf,, Jour 'oJIO;,.,:~~ lllalt clento. EMil ,.._ IDullt Jlo 1.8 JOiro lUG or onr, and PIIJI (per pei'IOD) il!o !'oluhown for·~tur, llfr IlL Aplf EniOII"lf!!t ~ • ·~Jr Promlum o • • + + o o • o • • o o • • < H t , _ loa ...., cloi!M? 01' .... No-ppiHiw•lr notl ~ ~u an ctncel. TM comp~~nr cannot-. no matter how man~ dllme you hiVII ... how old~ ... or for •,•1 •r.~er rei!IIOn w~r. AGUARANTIED-Rf.NEWAILE-fOR• fl ..,,,... hll been Wrtthn Into JOUr policy, .. NIJ - 16-44 &mday 4ent, said that ' . ·- 45-49 ......... ..... : .. ... ,. ' '""" 110-114 ....... . .. ............ :Gnl; oo the three day program will InelUde nature hikes througll Shaw- en bar..cuo, an archery exhibition and, or courae, troot llsh- 14..Now till 1111 after JOU exam~ llla,polley lnrour own bome and talk It om wltb - - J<IU \rUb ••• even after lllllbls fOU areotW free to nlum the poll!:Y wltlila 16 daJS 111d JOUr gq_rter will .. r.. funded at bnCo:Tben.-will .. ""oblipllon wllatjlvor. Heu~f, aU durlila the II daft J<IU aro uld"- up JOUr ~3- JOU'U ,_~P . by $100.00·4,-:Wli:EK. ·oxtra cub .....ui!l illllt'u ·tt '. liOd olrud,.lid 'lJOL• That's rlcbt, JOU will Jlo covered IIIIo IIJ!li tor IDJ ~lit or ill-a whlcb palo JGU Ia tbe bosPltal, If JOU tlllf,liT ojoclde to return 1M . 0hlo's Or:l&inal Trout Derb7" - lealllrtng a nat of 3,000 llallttng rainbow trout - wUl be hold at Portemoulh State Park l>n May IS, 17 and 18. ~sored BMually stnco 1966 by the Portsmouth Area Chamj>er of Commerce, thle year's "Weekond ol Famlly Fun" wiD begin with registration at noon an Friday and continue 'til dusk 14 lng galore, Mollei'·llacll ......... 1ftrauEnrollment-Applle&!ion •hallie y- '"'"· ..low ... even llVO!Iafter JOU mall JoUr ,, . 11. a..Uable 111JWhort.- at lftJ price! pol[q, and Roland Taylor, Pomeroy Grad, Makes Captain en Barbecue which will be ser- Ordinary hoapital insuranee may take care of part of your expenses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. But what policy ean you think of that g1vea you e.uh to help buy all the tbinga you need for the new babyf Now, if both huaband and wife are insured for the entire pregnancy and have added Covera~rt for Children and Maternity Benefits, you get extra ush to use any way you want. Jf a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage puts you in the hotpital for one day, five daya, 10 days - as long aa neeeaaary -you get tlOO.OO a week for every day ~f your confinement, up to I r111a.n i/n.tceuat")'/ Yea, in addition to $100.00 a week fOr hospitalization or $100.00 a week maternity benefttl , . ~you get aU thi11: Added eaR beneOta: Up to p,OOO.OO eash for aceidentallou of limbs or eyesight, when the loaa occurs anyt;ime within 90 days of the accident. The loaa of a limb or eye11ght ia a terrible thlDJJ:. Nothinr can replace the loaa. but a check for $1,000.00 or t2,000.00 brinp peaee of mind during the period of adjustment. PROMOTION - COlonel J. D. Gallashor, adJutant general, XVDI Airborne Corps and Ft. Bragg, N. C., and Mrs. Loretta 'falllor plncaplaln bors 011 new!)' prunoted Ca[ltotn Roilnd G. Taylor during eoremontos at Corps Headquarters. (US ARMY PHOTO) liD? And ••• ,., And \~t:~ J.\0~ aU. Suppole you have ·a growing famtly-thla I """"'~~ I I I I 1-731-8-61 I I I crrv __________________________ nAn, __________DP·-------- I I clll-. ' " apeelal Pre;•deniial 'Plan (HP 35L~68), .,. . , •• P11ys you $IOO.OCJ..cr,nel< "''" maternity bonelltll I ~ _, lw my both. It ia GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE! I MDmh "ti': '"'I}' no matter how old you get or how many timea you eolled from us. It is written into your policy that we cannot canceJ your protection after you've made a Jot of claims, or become old-or r------------------------------------~----a------, I You eertelnty dol W• ahnre per )'01.1 the full 1100.00 , wHktll tiM wey to the mexlrm~m o $10,400.00 c.,lt. And tvln If ,our bills tdd up to jUIII psrt of that •mount, YDCI ·I fill dolfer of tile ertr1 tllh-te.w·frHI Thtft why thlt poll 1 n eelled en ..,,. eeeh ~)ten. lt'e}:Mirftctly poulble under thlt for you to come out of the hoapltel with utte dollart you can uu for bills, r~nt. or enythl"- el11. And If you 1lq1i1)' havt soms heelth or ltotplt.l lntun~nct-ell the better for you. a. UUM PI)' )'OU enywef, on lop of Wh .. fhe7 PlY ~~ On top ot Blut Cross. Major Mlldlcel, Worllmen's CoinPif!utlon, or whatsver l111urance polk:ln you htVI with other com,.nr..t We can nenr cancel your po/lcyl And you can cou»t on Presidential's wonderful :protection LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO I •. H I _ ..... _IIIonmyllltll-1111_1..., --H- "'• 25i buy so muclt? All these added c.., bonofltt. ftAVS up to $10,400.00 CASH for each accident or rl't. I illness, startins the very first day In the hos· wttkl, 1nd IU10.00 w"lll)' while JOU Nmlln contlnuou"r hoJpltaUud efte,...rda, tlor • me1drrlum ot II edcll"ontl wtehl) You coli~ ""' nol ju.t rot yvumlf, but for .sl CO¥· erltd mtmbera of )'OUr ftmiiY wtltlt ttlty are holplttllztdl And ,ou collect "'h even if yrou'rt in the hospitel far Gnly OM cfQI 2. Whln ciD I cai!Kt 12.000.00 lllrl cull tar Kdll•l'liT W. PlY you SI,OOO,{)o.oiJctfl Cllh for C9mP'Ih: MGiclentiiiCitt of one hand or one fclot or siJht of one e,W, and ~~000.00 utra cuh for loll of both hendt or both 1m or IJJht or both ,,.._ even If the lou occu,. n ~ et 3 rnonttts efllr the eccrd..t. 3. Whit If I 1m tloapltaNIM bY tN 11rn1 lflniR 111klr You still collect your SIOO.db-a·w.tllllrtra ctth to ttM full maxi· mum of $10.400.00. You nud only.lo IIIVI Nturned full normal ectlvltiM for jutt 180 d11!.-th1n If you lrt h01Dit1Uztd for tM seme Illness ,ou .,._In o eollect ell over 111fn. ............, 19th centQrlea. It has never been known here as the honorable society, At ftrst, Mafiosi preyed on their awn people, using strong arm methods to extort money trom laborers or to force small businessmen to Plf for "protec~ tton. •' They went wherever the Italian community went. In New Orleans, the Mafia con~ trolled hiring on the docks. In HIUsville, Pa., armed Mafiosi waited at the pay windows of mining companies to collect their fees from the workers. It was small in those days but then came prohibition arwJ with it, bootlegging, which gave the Mafia the big money it needed to moVe into rackets outside the Italian communities. It did not do so without bloodshed. Gang Warfare Jewish a·n d Irish gangs already controlled some rack- flrtt 13 TltoH are file ON&J oxclulf-1 R.,..rclleu of your Ofl•• you still need 11ddlt/onal ltealth protect/on. late $100.00 l)llr w..k-fo thi fun m11dmum of SIOAOO.OO ·cath. Clf ,-ou·,. over 65. J'OU collect to • m•,dmum or $10,010.00 Cll.,. benefit• on lop •' '"1 Medic•,. h1,1•flt1. 110.00 • · _... for Your Presidential poltey eOvera every conceivable kind of aiek.. neu or aceldent except CQRdlttona eauaed by war or any act of war; any mental disease er disorder; where care ia in a U.S. Government hospital; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit proriaioni a!ld expenae1 reaultiq from any sicknes!l or Injury you had before the EtTeetlve Date of your • policy ... during the first 2 years only. Thia last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick before r.ou take out thia policy, you will even be c:overed for that cond1tion after the policy baa been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of eoune, every new condition . is covered immediatel1! Ito · have made the Mana their lite's work, all1 informers, the most famous and most revealing of whom was Joaeph Valachi. the Cosa Nostra "soldier" who faD you , _ Prollclanrlaro IXTU CASH HQSPITA£ I'IAH glv.t yu tlla pnrtHflort you neecl-ot amalhlglr low COiff I. How mudl wll f!ll'•ilollcr ,.. ma- I 10 Ia tho haopllal1 This midnirht expiration hour cannot be extended. It your enrollment form Ia mailed later, it cannot be accepted. alld virtually unbroken record of growth. unualness reversean have been lew and there has never been a depreaslon. Old uexecutlves" have been Jailed, THESE 19 QUESTIONS AND ANSWIRS You tan now have your first month'a protection for your entire famt1r. for only twenty-five centa! But you must act immediately. Your request for this wonderful Extra Cash Hospital Plan must be mailed on tbe con.nnient Enrollment-Applieatlon Mafia Alarming'/ Yes. Alarmist? No. lrtlll, but rare!)' wUl he talk. Tbo hlslory of the Matla In What Is known comes from a the United states shows a haOOfuJ of police e~erts who ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT-APPLICATION MU~T BE MAILED BY JIIIIDNIGHT ~AT., ~RIL 19, OJU_ T CANNOT BE ACCEPTED NE out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be you-or some beloved member of your family tomorrow ... next week ... next month. Sad to say, very the operatlona. OccasionallY. a leader or an underling" is brought to PHONE �' I~ - The Dill,)· 'S.nlhlf/1, romor~-ldlddlepor~ 0,, WodoOICIQ, April I. llllt Same Old Stuffis Winning for Tribe By AL UAL\ t'Pl Sports \\'titer l11is might be a new baseball wmnu~ contl·o,·erslal and making obsenatioos, and AI !\aline is still hitting in lhe clutch, The Tigers stopped CLc\·elaM 6~:! Tuesda) as McLain allowed the Indians just three hits and Kaline lined a tie--break.ing hvo- lin. In referring to the homer, Kaline said, "I think it was else. 1 V!'art to play everyday." In other action Boston nipped Baltimore in 12 innings, 5-4, \ Kansas C' ity edged Minnesota 43, also in 12 innings, Oaklarxl I Seattle beat California -1-3, In the 1\ational League, Montreal outslugged 1\ew York 11-lO, Chit·ago beat Philadelphia 7-6 in 11 innings, Pittsburgh "ent B innings to bea t St. Louis 6-2, Allanta clubbed San Francisco 10-2 aOO san Diego nipped Houston 2-1. Larry Brown homered off McLain in the first inning and Zoilo \"ersalles hil a sanifice fly to put the Indians ahead brieOJ, Norm Cash ga\'e the rerord opening-da:y hometown rrowd something to cheer about in the third with a two-run double. Kaline slugged his homer in the tltth, and in the sewnth scored the last Tiger run b.1· getting the first or three straight Detroit si~les, tallying when Don Wert drew a bases-loaded r.·alk. Dalton Jones' one-out sacrifice ny In the 12th inning score4 Tony Conigliaro with the wiMing run as the Red Sox disappointed 36,100 opening day tans in Baltimore. A bases-loaded pinchhit single by Joe Keough made Kansas City's return to the big leagues triumphant after a )'ear's absence. The Royals, losing 3-1, tied the score in the sixth with two unearned runs v.·hiC'h v.·ere set up by a throwing error by Harmon Killebrew. The game remained deadlocked until the 12th when reliever Joe Grzenda yielded a singled a single to Joe Foy and walked Chuek Harrison and Bob Olhler intentiorally, The walks came after a passed ball and a wild pitch had ld'VInced the runners. Dick Green's homer was all the support John Odom needed IS the Qaklarx:l hurler retired 13 I topped the White Sox 5-2 and l I oNLY $'299 W L Oakland , •.••••• 2 I Denver , , , • , •••• 1 2 serles B ,667 .333 '' I of the last H Chicago hitters he faced. Announcing Birth Of Daughter Mar. 24 Jlifr. aM Mrs. Rollin Radford ot Pomeroy, Route 3, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, 13 ounce daughter, Sally Ann, on Marc-h 24 at the llober Medical Center. Mr. ard Mrs. Uadford have two other daughters, Conni~ arxl .Judy. Mr. and ~rs. llomer llad(ord or Pomeroy, Route 3, are arandparents. Masters Play Starts Thursday AUGUSTA, Ga. (I'Pil- This year's Masters coif tournament, which begins Thursday, could be defending champion, Bob c;oalby's swan sollf!, The 38-Jear-old pro, who has obviously let the controversy surrouOOing his victory here last year get to him, hasn't said he'll quit for good- but he came mighty dose. "I seem to ha\le lost my desire,'' Goalby said, "It's really been bugging me, but it seems ( hate to go up to that first tee. J'm going to take off after the Masters and not play again until 1 feel like it," Goolby won the '68 Masters with an 11-underilar 277 b.1 shooting a final rouOO 6-underpar 66. liobert de \"incenzo, who actually shot a 65 on the fuJal day, wa s credited with a 66-278 and secoOO place when he failed to catch a scoring error on his card and it cost him a stroke. The H3 players in this year's Masters had onlJ until 2 p.m. today to get in their firal practice Licks over the famed Augusta National Golf Course. .. 'T;tw. eo:ur.10 was to be closed at that tlme for a last-minute trimming alld the golfers will spend their afternoon competing in the Par-3 tournament which is held anrwaHJ on the eve of the Masters. As the Masters draws near, the oddsmakers are leaning toward three4ime champion Jack Nicklaus, only man ever to win two Masten back lO back, as the man to beat, even t.hoogh Big Jack hasn't been Imposing of late. However, foor-time champion Arnold Palmer has been posting some impressive p r a c t i r e round.s, including a 9-u/'kler.par 63 on MoOOay; l!. S. Open champion Lee Trevino appear!, to have recovered from t h c haM injury he suffered two weeks ago in Miami; and Billy Casper appear s to tave made a quick recovery from the allergy that fon·ed him out of the National Airlines Open. Oddly enough, there has not been as much support as might be expected for Gene Littler, who has had far and away the best showing so far this y.·ear. Hogg & Zuspan In Mason, Has ' THE CliAMJlS - The Mason Celtics basketball team, cOmposed Of boys of fourth, rlfth and sixth grade ages, turned in a pcrfecl 16-0 record in games played this past season. The Celtics achievements includi~ winning the Wahama Grade School Tournament and also the Mason County Biddle Cage Tournamert at Pt. Pleasant. Hed Tucker and Lew Gilland coached Lhe learn. Pictured, left. to right, front rw, are Ricky Hamsbuig, Hay Tucker, Danny !Iarmon, Terry Tucker, Jerry Tucker and Ricky Harmon. Secml:l row, Coach Tucker •. Jeer Gilland, Kevin Camp, Chuck Samsel, Greg Camp and Coarh Gilland. Team member .Joey Shepard was absent at taking of photo. 25th Tree Planting Swinging TIUNTI"\' . 1CIHCLE, Trinity t:nited Churctl.,of Christ, 7:30 p. m. at the chunh. Ohio Power Co.'s 25th annual tree planting program in SOutheastern Ohio is in Cull swing. POMEROY LIONS CLUB, t:nltBy the end of April, about 1,- ed Methodist Church, noon Wed850,000 tree seedlings will have nesda.Y. Program will be prebeen planted this season in sentcd. Guernsey, Noble, Morgan and POMEROY 1CHAJYrER 80, RoyMuskingum eountles. al Arch Masons, 7:30 WednesThe company plantlngpro,zyam day night ~t . the Pomeroy Mais occurring primarily in areas sonic Temple. Mark ma ster dewhere coal has been surface-min- gree to be conferred. ed for U!l.e In Muskingum Hiver 1'HURSDA V and Philo j)Ower plants, The end JACK SLAVIN, Middleport artresult is reforestatlon ·and ree - i.st, gues1t. speaker Thursday, Jamation of lands which haveout- 7:30 p.m. wiij!n Bradbury PTA Jived their earller usefulness. meets; second grade mothers \\'hen the current planting pro. . "!.Ill ..serve. Nol)lin&\ion <ll o!figram has been completed, ~ hIt' ~~' e'f!.~tf.• ~ ir• ..t:. ,.. ~ ' ~=- ' 1 cornpan,y will have planted 26,WOMEN'S AL XrLIARY, Veter200,000 seedlings since the pro- ans Memorial Hospital, Thursject began a quarter century day, 7:30 p.m. at hospital inago. Areas where the f i r s t stead of regular meeting date plantings took place now are in dining room (due to hospital covered with tall trees, and a convention in Columbus); Rut· number ot Cree public campsites land and Harrisonville members have been developed in the re- on refreshment committee; West claimed land. Fishing ponds, well Virginia members on program stocked, abound In the area. Small committee. game animals are plentiful. SUPPER, 6':30 p.m., at DAV Walter D. Smith, reclamation hall in Pomeroy Thursday. All supervisor for the company, said veterans invited. about 125 acres or mined lands BUSY BEES at the Trinity will be grass seeded this year tJnlted Church or Christ, 9 a. m,j in addition to the tree planting senior choir rehearsal, 7:30 p. project. This is In keeping with m. the "best use of land" polley DIRECTORS' ~EETI~G, ~id­ the company has been followlrlg dleport·Pomeroy ltotan Club, since betor~ strip mine reela- 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home mation legislation came into ef.. of Wilbur Theobald, prcsidenL feet. PAS!' COUNCILORS, TheodorThe company's camping a n d us COuncU 17, 7:30 Thursday, !ishtng ractuUes are open to home or Mrs. Lottie Cohen, the public. Interested periJOils CATHOLiC WOMEN'S Gulld, may obtain!reepermttsandmaps 8 p.m. Thursda..v at the Sacred at aJIY Ohio Power office. AState Heart Church (ollowing church or Ohio fishing llconse Is requirservlcesi colfee hour and bake ed. sale to follow the &mday morning Masses. ROCK SPRINGS GrAnge, 8 p. m. Tbursda,y at the hall; LaurWOMEN'S el Grange will visit. EAJIL \' BIRD LEA(:IJE XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta April 2, l!l69 Sigma PhiSOroriiY, 8p,m. ThursTeam Starxlings: day, Columbus and Southern Ohio Points FJectric Co. D. D. Pinnettes••.•...••• 68 TWIN • CITY ilhrino C I u b, llawll ngs Dodge • • . • • , • • • •64 dance session, 7:30 Thursda,y at Mark\', •••••.•.• _ •..•• 54 the Middlep:>rt M~t.sonlc Temple. Local Bowling Evelyn's Grocery. , , •••••• H K1~ Builders • • • . .. . • • • • •34 Teem High Series - Mark V, 2066. 100. High Series - Mona Neal, 454, Complete Line FRA NG LUMBER DOORS-WINDOWS PlYWOOD-PANELING HOGG & ZUSPAN:> ·MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 ~~ Deliver MASO._ lOA.M.•o 9 P.M. MEIGS COl i ~TY \'oung Democrat Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., regular monthly meeting at its headquarters in Pomeroy. Hefreshmcnts. AHEI!NOO~ CIRCLE, WSCS, 2 p. m. Thursday, Middleport lleath Methodist Church; Mrs. Duid Entsminger, devodonsi Mrs. M. L. l'reneh, program: Mrs. K M. Wood, Mrs. Franels Klt!in, hostesses. FRIDAY WEEKE\D HF.V1\'AL, beginning i:JII p.m. Friday at Letart Falls l lnited Bretbren Cllurch with the ltev. Elden Blake, Heedsville, speaking. n e v. Menzel smith, pastol', extends invltatlon to publit•. J!ACI~E BOY Scout Troop 2-H, Friday,, 4 p, m. at Racine Park before begirming a work project of picking up paper along &treets of Hal'ine. HIGH SCHOOLdancepartywUh the Jays Frida,y, 8 to ll p.m. at the wabaQla ,HII{\l · ~.Jum; school spon50red, open to p.~b- I'IC, SATURDAY RAKE SALE, Middleport Rob· inson's Cleaners, begiMlng at 9 a.m. for the Mount Moriab Bapti5t Church ChJidren's choir. 10" CHICKEN FRYER $366 $QUART DUTCH OVEN PATIO CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGES PAN & ROLLER Professional Type for easy Sprlnr Paintinr aae tmitTS · 20 Gouge Approve<! Cord ond Tool Oudots HIGI; SCHOOL DANCE party, 111en to publie, Saturday, 8-11 p. m. at the Meigs Junior High auditorium in Pomeroy; Jll)'swlll emcee. Admission 75 cents per An antelope can sprint for short distances at 50 mUes per hour and cruise easily at 30 m.p.h. ANTHONY Plumhing-Hnting Car Seats $148 for Cool DriVing Multi Culore<l Covers Team lligh (iame - Mark V, 720. 11'11. High Game - Mona l"ieal (2), .156. COACII OF YEAR NF.\1' YORK (iJPO- Gene Shuc, \Vho guld~ the BaJtlmorc Bullets from lasl place in the f.:.aKtern Division of the !'Iatlonal llasketboll Association to the dlvl11lon Lille In one year, has l)een ,.mod 1968-69 Cooch or the \' oor by a panel of sports writer:;, Shue rccch'Cd 2~ votes · from· lhe 3~-man commiltce. · .lack ltamtiiJ! ul Philadelphia gQI, lied llolzman of Sew Y'ork !hroo and Larry Coslello 99( 3 QT.COVEIED $ . PAl s1·~~ 44QT. 30QUART SWING TOP WASTE CAN 3 $199 · In pouring spout ' doi:anlof wllh rofi II '2'' WASTE BASKET 831 $1 ~a~h 140 ggc $118 101 "' GRECO GRECO . ... SMOKING STAND 2,.,s 100 ·, COVERS No tubbin', no scrubbin', ju~t briat:hten by wipin' . , . briHiunt aiTay or decora- FRESH Assorte<l. !irob Bog CANDIES ZD"di"WALL MIRROR Assorted Varietl•s 2 NUMBERS TO CHOOSE Phone WY 2·2550 6 7 . Metal Utility Pails . £ 5c DUST . 48c 5 PC. PLASTIC BEVERAGE SET HAMILTON tive prints and solid colon in foam back.. vinyl table ·loths. HEATING $ 88 e 3 QT. PITCHER e 4-14-0Z. TUMBLERS SPlAY , .•.,,. SJ44 "'· f ... . <9 '' Always soft . Durable. Ab· sorbent . , . Loads of suds with dish of soap ... ,I BATH &KITCHEN MAT BAG OF 30 AU purpose both & kitchen mot . Comfortable e Durable • Washable . e Never Curls e Restful to the Feet. c 47c 15 OUNCE UTILITY BUILDING SPRAY STARCH Slu 8"8"a6'10"JC73W' Mil GIICO 72 .·.a \;.,.-~ f. \ $ 44 816FT. Molded Plastic HARDWOOD r~" BAG OF ,200UNCE 10 Qt. Galvanized Pka. Black and 8rau "Meshmote" design. Ideal side or tele· phone table . Reproduction of Famous Pqintings c 88c BLACK AND BRASS "MESHMA TE" DESIGN witk attractive glass ashtray . TABLE . ' ROUND WICKER LAUNDRY BASKET OVAL WICKER LAUNDRY BASKET BAGOF20 '' TELEPHONE LOMA PLASTIC 111:.:::.. 107 Ollette Pictures s1·~.~ • sac LOMA PLASTIC AND T.V. LAMPS AND 6CUP MUFFIIPAI 99( $122 Fancy Bubble Style PLUMBING 9" ROUID CAKE PAl 12" PIZZA 2" ,.-"'\ . .··~~;!All. SIZES 1% to 3 Tripod baso Auorte<l Colors & Patterned Shodos $133 $155 $266 10 lf2 QT. UTILITY $ Your Depencloblo Dooler For EVERY LITTLE GIRL WANTS AN AMY BY ROBIN HOOD 9" PIE PLATE 10" GOURMET PAl 2 OT. COVERED SAUCE PAl $1.00 each SPRING FOOTWEAR ~O~DAY IS" BAKE & ROAST PAl LOMA PLASTIC SALE person. SPECIAL SESSIO~. Southern Athletic IJoosters, Monday, 8 p. m. at high school, Hacine. MEIGS COLNTY .layceeWives' Club, Monday, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Rill McDaniel, Pomeroy. 8" ROUID GRIDDLE Heavy Duty TIOJJBLt~­ CHECI THE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM OFPA8EFOR STORE IEAREST YOU! • UCUP MUFFIN PAN Ventilated Coil sat SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 7 p. P.M. $1'' $3'' • • 48c 63c Jl,., • •• •• • •• • ••• The bark uf lhl" giant St'· grows two (eet thick, ... ' . ' 119 , •• eastern lauruls, were eliminated !rum the ~DA playolls In loor slrilillJil by 111<: ~.Y. Knlcks. : •Hetallic doorJ, roof and triM •E•terior sliding doan •Center angle brac:es-tldH and back •Extetlor grGde plrwMd fiOor-2" wide uc:tions 5 ' 01· 'MIIwaukoe ooe. · The BWJUts, arter ¥t'lnntng: <iUDiB 'f SATURDAY Take yaur chalcel Pick a piece for any use. Choose from Dutch Ovens, 2·3 Quart Covered 1 Sauce Pans, Covered Fry Pans, Cake, Cookie, Pizza and Muffin Pans. Every piece Is finished with $uperhard TEFLON cooking surfaces over heavy clumlnum. Chapman canada)' ........ ,48 Ni>!!' Shipment.~ Ready For You! thru LE I can MONDAY COOKWARE I co. Wf lflfiVf rHf IIGHJ ro UMIJ QUANnnfS QUANTITIES LAST I ·MAlON W L Pc~ New Orleans • , •• 2 0 1.000 oallqs . . . . . . . . . 0 2 .000 Thursday's Re~tulls 121 Denver 99 THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL13 PRICES I EFFECT $30..00 ........I!Ht .. Ctlli...ltlt Ttn11 Pc~ scored attack. I I ' · Miami at Minnu!'iuta Kcntuck)' ,aL Jildiana (()Jily pmus hchedulcdl 3 ROOMS New Furniture West Series A first itming as Seattle made a sun·essful debut in the Amerf .. &1\\ihh~ Pc~ W L Miami , , . , •• , ,I 0 I. 000 Minnesota .•••••• o I .ooo M more a case of pride than homer to pace Detroit's • Ken!Ucky 121i lndiaoo liH AliA I'I..AVIWF STANI)INGS (Only pine• ochQdulod) Jbr tJI'!II.cd l'rcs!i lntcrnaUOMl WedncHda,v''s ('i81110H ; Ea,;t ScrioH A W L J•cL Konlucky , • • , • .I Q I. UUO Indiana • , • , ••• ,0 I .'"'0' .,.. Series 8 The home run by (irt.-cn, ln. finh inniu,g, put the A'K ahead 3-:!. Two IMifli.,'"S later, Danny Catcl', <;rccn aOO nick . Monday each singled an:llallled a run when Chicago pitcher (iary Peters threw wild to first on Monday~s hiL Dave Duncan scon•d the final Oak1arx:t run with a sacr irice ny. Mike llegan's two-run homer wa s the key hit in a four ..run League. llacen' s homer Tommy llaJller who had led off with a double. All the runs in the inning were charged to Angels starter .Jim McGloth-- rWI 0 the Sl'ilson for some, but as far as Detroit is cottOOl'ned, it's a replay of t9GS: Demy Md..ain is still ... .. I I• ' 88 .' GRECO BRASS SCROLl MAW. RACK · Beautiful brou plated moll de· 1ign moga:r:i,ne rack, ideal deco· j ' ~ �.._" 'd . . • I ' 21 - Tho Dolly sentlltol, Pomoroy-Mldclleport, 0., Wednellda1, April I, 1869 Auto's To Yo-Yo's Itt The Sentinel Want Ads Find Everything·From ' . WANT AD INP:ORNATION MONDAY thru SPORT SHIRTS SATURDAY .lOA.M. to 9 P.M. . LADIES' WJIDIIEAIER JACKETS . ironing ... Wide choice of colors .. Siaes S, M, L. SUNDAY 1 to 7 MEN'S CHECK THE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM OF PAGE FOR HECK'S STORE NEAREST YOU! Regola• Collo• Model __ . _ 2 Pockets . . .' V-sleeve White and Nylon • Zip-up Front and Elastic Cuffs on slee.,., • Solid Colors e Sins: S-M·L. $J66 Maize . Siun 14to 16lh . ,. FRUIT OF LOOM URNITURE THROWS s : 60x72 . __ _ __ . 52 72x90 __ ___ 5399 72x108 . .. . 54 99 LADIES' NYLON MESH LADIES' COTTON 52152 99 ' MEN'S ; CREW SOCKS lI I I Short sleeve . . . long logs. Colors: Blue, Pink, ' I l• Smoke Sizes S-M-MT-T Mint, Maize. Sizes 32 to 40. c ...... BIG GAME HUNT OPEN iiOiJSE MEN'S IVY 99 - -. ' Men's Ambler Pants by Big NYLON BABY DOLL PAJAMAS GOWN SET Yank. Permanent Press . .. never need ironing. Colors: Navy, Olive, Black, Bronze, Ton. Size 29 to 42. $ 99 Beautiful auort•nonlll of Spring \ Shades" in sizes -4 14. Comfortable 16" GYM BAG easy to care ""P wear, $ 44 top zipper . ' .. _.., FUN u-«c BELL JEANS TODDLERS CRAWLERS Comp lete se lection of infoJJI$' and toddlers crawlers. overa lls and jvm plets. All permanent pre\s in sizes 12 to 24 mo n th~ and 1 to 4. - 1' I ' •' BED PILLOWS • 18"x24" • SHREDDED FOAM 100 $ e PRINTED TICKING ' ' Steppil\9 out into Spring with the newe1t style in ponh for the young at heart. Permanent Press, new flare bottom jeans of twist coHon·polyester fibers . AHOrted "IN" colort. Sizes 8 to 18. colors ... tize• 7 to 1.. . ggc BATTLING TOPS ~nyrllong can ~oppen ...,;rh Ideal', &atrliny Top• Gome ~ ou" of e•dlem~ nl ond !~<i ll • 011pinniny raps or high 1peed tollide w i l~ onl! onolh - e' JEEPERS CREEPERS TALKING BARBIE OR TALKING STACEY DOLLS Assoftmen1 creepy crawlirtg spiders and Look wloo's talking! H<-11yl. Borbie and (hum St~;~C4y dolls now broadcaillashion .ecr•ls _ .. RotGI fa,-ion bugs ... fun for all. erelath•t ' ' bendable pourobl•leQ• . ' " IR lOW! $448CIOIU 62~ ,•. lataH Value Retail Value $400 01 NIIYPUISE, DOLL WITH lEY CHAII 48 ~DAIL YAWl 7tc BLUEBIRD or PONY MUSIC BOXES 0 PLEASANT, Second Street. Near End Of Shadle Bridge ·rRAn.m Lf1f8~ Bo~,.. Clll-- letall Value '4" IILIJIMI-AY.._. AI Alluwl,_ 1!111* 0101-TM ...... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PO PEIIYPUISE DOLL TOTE BAG nom Alfred Spcial Notes o. -au -~- auann- mam. sa ... a.mce. oi:at!Ve deal&!!- ll wae lbltodlieeCI by the lj:IYpllahS' i~tO• the mural pj!lntin& of their Iomba and temples, Jlol by rea1on of Ita beauty, 'but ·because, u a perenrilal, II' repre'se!lt'"' to l¥111 the pditdple or ImmOrtality. · uwe uOcltinl, o. . wor:'ti bii been received 11Y Charloa D, Woode Utal hll alt-. . I WI', carrie BlU'IIOil, la ltl'kiully iU w!Ut. • .heart eqndltlon, -ml , Ia iiailllitetl tO lileltarltlil Arlllh ~lal In A-i, . Q, \ ' 1752. './--· > • 1:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. s wen ' AT ..... --- mmra '• "' LOCAL REPORtS DAILY Crill,,...... -hlne. · ! presents ~-·--- Similar To Illustration f11her-Prlce IDEAL 'INFORMAnON ........ ........ can ", ' WMPO semet. With chic ruffle bottom in onorttd prinh .. . • EXTRA PLUMP ss.55 --- GIRLS' LINED CULOnE 1 BLAETTNAR'S Servl• s.mce..... r '' Wlllll All1nment ....... cau ' ,, I.Deal Bowling POMEROY w..ited INFANTS' AND BLAEnNARS' r' · -"lM·lM . ' '-' • : Front-Erid vacuum Lime, Ytallow, Coral, Skipper, White ond No.,.,.. Sizes 8 to 18. PANTS Canvas or Vinyl in solid colors or plaids . Full ' HOBSTETTER REALTY Never preu fabric in colon of 'Go---·· I --- STRETCH DEMIM KNEE PANTS I · QU4~1TY HlWS Cinnamon, Pair .. Wide selection colors . Srms, Surf. Turquoise , Charcoa l, Antiq ue. Brown, Blue, Maize . loder1 ; · Acrylic Nylon-Rayon Bler1d Business Serv1ces Is Out At Landmark __Notice Colors' Beige, $ 4 BACKING . , OF ··\Pomeroy .1-.tol' Co•. For PANTYHOSE PAJAMAS leno Apache and Safari look. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. • ASSORTED COlORS • NEVER-SliP FOAM ® 2 $16"$ Pomeroy Mator ·co. ond Postel Colors Blue-Mint· PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH I Says: • Permanent Preis Paplin DRESS SHIRTS Nylon tricot Oren Shirt . . . . The Welcome Mat , Llllll:n Parker, whose place of residence is 2345 5oulb Front DEADLINES A - J I_, Street, PhUadelphll, PL; Wood· 5 p.m. Day B.fe~~o Pullliealio" Monday Doedll,. 9 •·•· . U~ row Robinson, whose place of Ce~~ncollatiMII & C..,ractlont residence Ia Box335, Woodstock., Will ~a oecopted uftfll 9 •·"'· for Va.; Lulu Matlack, lfhoae place Day af Pulllicatloft ~ REGULAT.JDNS or residence is 1211 Kemrood, T... Pullliah.r raaorvo1 th. rftht 1966 PLYMOUTH iV.t.LI.t.IIT -----r-~---"-~ $\095 · Hold, Aj)L !63-E, Seal Beach, to .Oif or rajact ony rMI1 cloo~d ft. - Two Door, .6 cyl. eng.;Jstd: trans., radiq, h~er, like Jack Carsey Calllornla; Carl Matlack and Lou~etlonal. TM p""li•her will not new tires, clean vinyl interior. lae Matlack, whOse place of re~. fOipDOiilllo f01 - - · th.ln OM 1Morroct ln. .l1iltn . 1965 CORV.t.IR CORSo\ H.T. CPE, ......................$1095 sidence ls Box 288, Trussville, RAT£5 4 •peed Iran•., 140 H.P. Midnight blue linl&h, with Alabama; Dorothy lAmbert and For Wont Ad S.rvieo Come and See Us vinyl interior and bucket seats, new tires, radio, a 5 coni• ,.., We~~c:l ono intortion John Lambert. whose placeofre-MlniiiiUirl Clwlrt• 75c nice clean ane. Durt~q~ For Jhe Fastest 'sklence is Route No. 3, Apache YOUR CAEtl U COnll por word thrH CGOIOCU• 1968 C.t.M.t.RO 2 DOOR ..........................................$2895 Junction, Arizona.j Helen Guider . NEEDs . Service DAY or ''"• in1artlo"' · Company oHiciol car. v. s engine, auto. trant., pow• and Herbert N. Guider, whose 18 c-ont1 par Word 1l• con1ecullva er · steering, radio, bucket seats and c:onsale. Black cOm,lete lntortlont . place of residence is 941 Blue- or 1rvm lite Llr&tll TruCk NIGHT •.. CALL 25 per cent Discount on poid ech . vinyl roof. New car title and ~arontee. and Brake S.-vice water Drive, Indian Harbor BuiiG>ztr RltiiiOr To Tho .t.PRIL 9·10·11·12 tiMI ad• polc:l wlthi" 10 dor•RAWLINGS SERVICE Beach, F1orldai Inez MOI"ris, CARD OF THANIC$ & OBITUARY smallest H-r Con. $1 .50 lor SO word minll'llum. Eo . whose place of residence is unDAY 992-2151 o4dltioft01 word 2c. PRIZES knoWn; the WlknoWn lineal de.,. • BLIND ADS NIGHT 992-7324 OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M, PH. 99:1-2143 Pomeroy cendants, distrlbutees, heirs at IN Additional 25e !!her .. ,., Adnr• REFRESHMENTS POMEROY, OHIO law and next of kin, devisees, tlsomont . Bortohts oN tho c:rrdot of tfle R- II. RAWLINGS SONS OFFICE HOUR$ II any of William J. Matlack, 4oy during IIH' "'Sprln! Hoppal'lo 8:30 o.tfl . to 5:00 P·"'· Doily MIDDlEPORT, OHI!) lng". Aogls .. t fot u• ooch deceased, and the unknoWn lineal Sale or Trade -_l,)f,,9-"'· to )2:00 Noon Soturdoy time you Yi1lt~ W•"l h loo.. lnt deacerKiants, distributee&, heirs DAVINETTE. and chair 1o match. ... vou. at law and next oC kin, devisees, TUESDAY MORNING ~ Two platform rockers, one if &1\Y, ol Lydia E. Matlack, d&BOWUNG LEAGUE wool rtt~and pad 9 x 12. Phone AQIIARllJI'8 - lllbr'l dolan ceased, will take notice that on April 1, 1969 843-2476, 4-8-6UJ - 13 food and tonic for ei· Jack W. Car.., Won Utst lhe 3rd day a! March, 1969, Bet.. otic lleb, uve II per eent. Mgr. ty Roosh as PlainUU, Oled her No. 3 . . . . ·........ 23 16 'ftle Houle of WIIIIO!l EIOIIe 15 FOOT Banner Tra•el TraD992·2181 _petitioo in the COmmon Pleas Gibbs Grocery , , • , •• 23 16 Auto Sales -GUARANTEEDAquaria! llpeelalllles. Ph. er, self .. contained, electric "'·" Open til 6 Dally Court of Meigs Coutty, OhiO. Grueaer Inaurance •••• 20 19 ].. 'l'liiiJMI'U llpl!flre - brakes, liko now. One mlle PHONE 992·2094 I'IS-1·- r!rll """' bolow numbered as case No. 14,428, Sbatrtm1's ..... -- .... 18 21 vertlllle, 11.000 1111101, acelnorthwest Bashan. Glen W. PleaiiDI Point ll84rt in which you aOO other defen:J.. WMPO •••••••••• , , .18 21 lont eondltloll, one owner. Thoma. Phone 949-3196. 1..1Elftte For Salt ,.••,.,. ... & "" 44-lote anti are named therein and fur- Lou's Ashland •• - •.•.• 15 24 _ _ _ _ 4-9-3w Cell trUa'l or <OIIIacl Biber RODNEY DOWNJHG ·606 E. Main Pomtroy, 0. ther alleging that she is selzed High Team Series - No. 3, Roal J!ot.lo . . . . VACANCY for two elderl1 peo- •Jalmlon, RL 4 ro-y, in fee simple of anundividedone- 2240 . Bailey Run Rolcl ~ LOT ON MUI St., in Middleport ple. Prefer private paid )111lortieth (1--40) part or said real )ligh Game - Gr uesor close to post omce. 40-Coot Mlddlepon. OMo .118111. l'llonl u-. 'I'INIII. estate, ~it: Insurance, 79L 4-1IM* 1963 PONTIAC Catall,. sport wide, 125 root deep. Excellent Situate in the Township of High 100. Series - Drema ecqJS, 389 CU. Inch, 3 Duces, lot, 20 loot alley In back. Phone Olive. County of Meigs alii Smith, 489. 4 speed. Mag wheels, 26,000 992-5251. 4-~c GuN SHOOT, RutlaJd American State of Ohio, in Range 11, High Ind. Game - Drema actual miles. Must see to ap· Legion, Sunday, 12 1o 4. Town 4, Section 26 of the Ohio Smith, 167, prectate. Dick sargent, phone COMPLETE household furnish4-9-3tc Company's Purchase: 992-6252. 4-8-6U> Ings, Must be sold. 692 Plum The East half of an 80 acre St., Middleport, Phone 992MUSIC EVERY Frlday and Satlot bounded on tile East by 1960 'lz -TON ChoyY plckt4>, ex3026. 4-8-3tc urday, Jack's Club on Harrllands belonging to Joseph Mccellent condition. Phone 992sonvllle Rood of! R4 7. Avoy on the north by lands of 5983. 4-8-Stp ELI!lCTROLUX 4-9-3tc CleanS. S. Reed, deceased, on the or, like new. Some atlaebSouth by the Section and on the &mciay S<hooi attendance on mcnts never ueed. Will guarPUBUC SALE Friday, George's 1966 ELECTRA 225 Buick. Auwest by the west half of the April 6 was 105, tile ollering antee to responsible party tor tomatic transmission am pow· Auction House, RutlarMI, new above named SO acres, It be$32.22. Keeping Meigs er ateerlng. Very good concH· balance of 8 payments of 16 ing part or the same laMs and used merchandise. ConWorahip services were held ttor. $1,500 Luther Friend, alifllnents welcome. Open !rom deeded to Joseph Matlack by monthly, or $11 cash. Phone at 10:45, witll the Rev, Casto Gallia and Boshan, Phone 949-3707, William Finley, April 21st, 10 a.m. tlllaale time lor con••• 4-Uie delivering the message and scril>4-9-3UJp alifllnents. Sale slllrll at 7 p, 1851, recorded May 29, 1834, Mason Area ture, in keeping with Easter. m. 4-9-3tc 11169 ZIG ZAG .....tng maeblne; Vol. lS, Pages 28, 29 and 30 The Boyles lamUy sang "II Was Informed "As of the R~;~cords of Deeds of 11161 demOIIBtrator. All fancy All Becauae d. Calvary." 'Ibe WE WILL oot be responsible for Meigs County, Ohio. work dOne by tumlnl a dial. service• closed wUh a '"COmWell As 11\Y debts contracted by any· Also the following described New guarantee. Will sell on munion Service. •• one unless authorized by us. parcel of land in the Township Around 50 atoonded tile Easter I poymenll of " or $15 cash. Albert and Velola M. Roush Entertained of Olive, Meigs County, Ohio. ~rise Service and breakfast. Try It In )'OlD' home. Call 4-8-3tc Mldclloport, Ohio Being 21 acres off of the A large number of children and 9ft.21136. 4-Uie 4-9-3UJp north end of an 80 acre lot.No. Y\ll!1ll eni<>Yed.tile.li'M10J egg hunt 3. Being further des<!rtbett'WB on lhe church lawn from 10:30' ...111811 CITIZENS ~~;ji ' tor be'ljir ' i(.dlb: .... SEE the Eastern half of the North 11. NEIGLI!:R Bulldlnl SIP' lne walnut flnlsb. Hpeed schools Thursdly, Aj)rU 10, quarter of section No. 25 in ply for bulldll1l your home. automalle 1n!ermlx c~~encer. at 7:1$ p.m. at lho Muon Clb' Town No. 4, Range No. 11. a., Nelcler. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and !tee modOI'D eonsole. This eel Building, All !Jterestod par• The above described premises oo1t1 for much more, now enll and taxpayers invited. Ray containing 61 acres, be the family or &tgar Grove, o., spent the weekend with their parents, 111111t sell to reliable party. Thornton, chairman. same. more or less. CIIUCK'S Celh and Carry TV Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yoll and $112.50 cash or $5.50 per REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 90, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie. up to month. Tty II Ill your home. page 546, Meigs County Deed Mrs. Ella Yost joined lhe reot 011 repolrl. B..U. lbem Ill and Call . . . . Records. or the !amity lor Easter dlmer me, Cbuck's TV, IU lhdterAnd lurtller plaint!!! names tile 11111 Ave., Pomeru1. J-21-tfc other tenants in common and at the Guthrie home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz their spouses in said petition and SI£P'I'IC linD doanecl. Ml1lor that the interests of said tenants and famUy of Marietta had EasFOR SALE Sanllatlon, stenrt. Ohio, In common is described in sald ter &tn~ dlmer wllh his parPba . . . . 1-JS.Ife petition. Pla~ntlff further desires ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robart TWO FAMILY HOME ForSelt BEAUTICIAN wtth high fashion that said defendants alii each of Swartz and in the evening visitolQ)erlence. Full time. Write POODI E PUPPIES. AKC Toy C. C. BRADFORD them may be required to set up ed her mother, Nina Robinson 5 Rooms and Both on First Box 668-1 In care of The DaUy miniature. t'/5 and up. stud AOCI'IONBEII Floor, 5 Room• and both whatever claims, rights and in- and awtt, Clara Fall rod. sentinel, Pomeroy. se"lee ond groomln~. Phoae on Second Floor, 2 Cor C..plolt smtee terests they and each oneofthem 4-9-3tc IUU44S. 11 I tie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vlneyard, Garage and 3 Room Utlf• have in said real estate, or be local, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarily Building. Call 949· forever barred from asserting 1!1111. !Uoot Della Travel trail3311 or 949·2153, Raclnt, same. and for other p~er re- ence Athertm and familY of Leer, sleeps 5; . two bUmer bOtrARPEN'I'ER WORK, romodeltart, 0., spent Easter with their 0. Could bt lnco,.. Pro• l lfe lleL tled gas stove; ice box, sink tng, panel-. flnloldnl. ete. perty or For Largo Family. In the prayer of said petition, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wiUt 15 gal. waw tank- PlenFor free elllmeto, Pllone tiiiJAIR CONDITIONING Relrlger- plaintiff prays that her interest Athertonty of storage space and 110. Mr. and Mrs - William Carr lllon Jack's Refrle- in said real estate may be setorf •· t-a4lc 12 volt eleclrlc system. Ball REMOVE EXCDIS body lbtlcl and daugltters, spent Easter at mtlon, New Raven. boat to her in severalty ard for partiwllh Pluldex Tableil. an\J hitcll tneluded-li lb, loadthe home oC her parents, Mr. and tion of said real estate, accordFart.nt .... • ' tie ing to the respective rights of Mrs. Robert White at Keno. fl.48 al Nelooa Dru&. J.14-411P No apeclal braltel necooury. Tl!REE ROOM furnished apartMr. and Mra. Eagene Wlndland IIIIJ.-581! aftor p.m. ment with bath. Couple only. BUDGI!!T PRICE r.mdturl on the persons thereto, and In case and family or Columbus, 0. visit~c ~'ROM WALL to wall, no ooll partition of u.ld aforesaid des212 S. 5th Ave., Mlddltptrl. OlD' ihlfd 1\oor budget lhop. at nil, on carpets cleaned cribed real estate, cannot be ed hla brother, WUbUr Wlndland Phone lft-5435. H-lfe Boker Fumllun. Mkldleport. with Blue Luslre. Rent eleeIf FOOT Woaver oklff. Call made without mantrest injury to and taml]y, and attended ctllrch lido. . . trle abampooer tl, Baker "'"· the value thereof, then that said hero &tndtty morning. EIGHT-ROOM boule, two.blllll, nlture. 4-7-81e Mr. and Mrs. DiniiJllore Boyle• f-1-«p real estate may be adjudged lo, In syraeuoe, Good lor famDy. spent Easter with their daughREADY IIIX conerote cleliYone or more or the parties to thla Ja<Ob Turner, phone 8112-3181. KIRBY SWEEPI!JR, """"" and TWO Rl!GIBI'I!lRED Sbelland ter, Mra. Sandra Massar a n d eratl rlibl to JOlD' f!IGitd. suit 'ltOD election, as provided cleatll lille 11111: Attachments H-'llp !lalllonil, black; antUnd 39by law, ani In ease said arore- (amity. l"aat and ...,. ...... )11111 polllber for I payments 41 Indies in belglltlt. Lorenzo m ..... Pbone 1111-St, lloelsaid described real estate is not of tB-116 a month. Gulrlnleed. FURNISHED an~ un!urnlohod leltl Ready - MIJ: Ca., Middle- adjudged to one or more partles Mr. and Mra. Vere SWartz Davis. Kl~ RAlatl, v. Pilon• tiiiJ-11116. ..._.. apartments. C1010 to IChool. lillie wtll of ,_ Rt ISport, Oldt!I II tie to thls suit upon election as pro- spent Easter with Mr. and liraPllone III-MM. 11).114fe H-IIIIe vided by law, tllon lhat said real vernon Swart> and tamDy at nEPOSSESSED Singer Ciblnol MAtRINrB. NP* estate tillY be sold, free and Hockingport, o. sewl.~l equtppad TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ....tee. an WY lclear from aQYandalltheclalms, ALUMINIJM Jllsblnl Boell, Mr. and Mrs, Mike WilliamS with dial conln1l fOr II& .... Park, Minersville, phone 992rights and lntlresta or each and and MaDdie, visited C a r r l e ftl4. 'ftle Folllte &boP, Pomlllfe. deep, atunty. Buy a safe bultanltole, and laney dellln 3324. 4-9-12tc Wllrk aa u boautlful boot far your family'• protee. ero)'. Autllarl'llod IIIJ1gar lla1es oil tile partie• 1o this sui~ PlaiD- swart>, Easter &tndaJ afternoon. and Senlee, We Sblrpen dltfurllter pnyslhatlheaalddo- In tho evening, Mra. WiUI.ams ttoa. Sae IA1reniO Davis. V. •tr.ltlbt seW!ft8. Full Molrlll Sclllon, 141* !endants, and ooch or them be and dlu8Mer coiled (111 Mr. and mle west ol ,_ Rt. on tee to plrly - q balCclart. llJraeuteJlbiO ... ..... rO<IIIred 1o set "' whatever Mrs. Russell Findling. Kinpl1ury RAlatl. 4-4-liOie ance ol 151.110 at 15 IIIOIIlllly. Rt. IJ4, !'bone . . .. CIQARI'Ift ~ uN• claims, rtgbta or lnteresta they Easter &tnclay evening guests l'llonl ..... ......, t-11-lfe • and iitVIee. ABC IDiw«ll•. and ooch of !hom !avo in said ol Mr. and Mra. lllllard swarlz M_,, W, Va, P1J!ne milO. real estate or be forever barred were Mr. and. Mra. Oorrence niRNJ8IIED boule In , _ tram aaaertlng same. Further Hess and ballY ol Rlttmao. 0.; Plalntllr prays lor olher proper Mr. ml Mrs. Mike WUI!ams and ..,, ft'lt' """"' and ball!. rollet lllalldle, and Mr. and Mrs. TerHARJUSON'S TV u.tf• S.ld defendants are required ry Sllarll, Ioco1. liGule calli and antenn1 sales Mr. and Mrs. MUiard 9'/artz lnd sentee. Some ......... to answer on or belon tbe 2r.:l ~ ol June, 1969, apeal: &tnday a11ontD0n with WUlnlllllod lree wllh pun:lllle. CROW, CROW & PORTER, Itatl1 and Pearl Randolph. Caletrdar .·Chance Atulrneys lor Plaintill l'llonl - - 4-8-tfe Mr. and Mrl. Ten'l' SWartz ln.force since it was estab· (4} 9-16-:13-30 (5} 7-14 6tc apeal: Euler ~ with her Ushed by Julius c...sar In 4> parent~, Mr. and Mrs. Pete B.C.. tl)e Julian calendar gave way to Jl)e Gregorian PariOOI In llwltilttiiGD. w. va. calendar in 1582. Tile -dt!!lree Mr. and Mra. M!Uard Sttartl Lttoo In Art was made by P!)Jte Gl"!I\'TY spent Sllurdl1 evening with Mr. The lotus was the first XIII. It wa~ not ado!ited ill plant form to be used In dec- and N>a. Dolo Kulll mih11111Tal Proteslant ·Eng·t and until ' Assorted ;,.loids .. Permanent Pre.s . . . Never need LEGAL NOTICE ' '~."''"""~ "' ~ ~!'.· ' ·i#!"'''"-'•' ~;-.l"!'~i-':o. ~--~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ! ' �- ~---- ... ~ . ~· -~ . __. ___ . ... -· ~ - ~- ..... ---- ~ --- . ~-- -· . 22 - 1;he Dally Sertinel, Pomero~-Middlellort, We're.Ha_ ving A. "CHICKEN PARTS" . -RIIn Breasts ........ . .. 59t Whole~s ..... . u.. / ' ~ il ', ... -~ Wings .................... Fresh F ers Giblets .................... No um•t! 'I Cut-Up .. 35t Cltilrl ren '.~ ClaRsit·s : ! I ••••cW $1.49 MR'9. WINKLE', WHEN DO 't'OU 9TART WORK • I 1 AGAINf I= '• Roll Roast .... ... 89< Ytu CM1 Ill auro -ry lryor you buy at K...., II Ill> IJUOIIJy. K....,. Spoclollm buy only 1M U. 1. O.Wif'NIIIIIIt fryers - tMr're pi~ MCI II1Hiy - .,.ielellr .......... ltd ... - - - · · ~-----.... Kroger Brand Sliced Vac Pac Kroger's Strvt'n Save Sliced Baeon ______ ...... $1.39 ~-lb. SmeJt Lean, Slab Baron _______ lb. Frtthort Cod Fillt>ts lb. pko. 49e 49c Bacon .... -.. lb. Dlliclou• D1iry Tiutl 79c ' ··· Kroger Fresh Whole Smol<td Picnics .. _.. _ lb. 45c ~~ Counl<y Club Can Ham ::· $4.49 ' "'~-~~ P·ork Roast "Pknk: ' ... Slylo" . -~ KIIOGIR ALL PLAVORS Frooh Suchw's Sllctcl ~~•. Roloj!'na 59c lb. 69c ----- ...... 59c lb. Pork I.oin lb. 79c ' ' K .., ... ••••• 3 qts. $1 .......,. Or- Plus ..... 2 Mrs. Tucktr'1 Shortening . . 3 ~oundry KROGER SANDWICH & IUTTERMILK Tampax s:E 40-cf, box sl on • " $1.4t Slu Bufferin liJO.ct. - - • botHo 89c $1.15 Silt Ret"'•r & Mint Toothp.utl Crest __ . .. '~· 68c 4 Bread •l 20·oz. loavee K....,. Crocbd - Dinner Rolls •:::- 19c Plain, & $tlb Secret _. ___ ... 59c ~~ DOnUU"J 79c S.weet Peas 8 ..... $1 CIRI ~~ ~ .·.. IXTRA fOP VALUI SIAMP'a. l pllga, Chlckon Plitt, l-l....td, .,.,.,... INastt>d, or Ouerttr Frylno Chictcen 1'-•11 Cvtt, ~. ......... Loko Cut Green Beans • • 7 !! $1 Pies .•... 4 ••• 4 124L p~og,, $1 Angel Fotd Cab or ~ Custonl Cake ____ ••. :;,- 39c • Kroger ·=- $1 Fig- - Bars_ • _ _ _ _bo." 49e 21~ - Vienna Sausage 4 !: 89c ""-r Potted Meat . __ 9 :: $1 ,.-.-....... WeJchade __ . . 2 :: 69c ,..... llg Tlnw & Hlllr-ol Pill....., a lollft Biscuits . _. . 12 ..... - Sunrise-Fresh Pink or Seedless ....... Strawberries ----- •· 69e Asparagus Corn .. ·-.... . FREE SO -- LJIKIUY~ VMUIIUI... I:'$)1 l!:tq;. t/1211'11 I • .._'>i, . .. 49c :::- - ' 10 O.Puha ACR088 DO'II'N t.H,._ f . Dancir't cymbals Roy~•t.t:. 2-~ Indian ' 3. Bottom of &ltream 24.Hearln, lid • ~ . smau natlo :za. A. patr .rt YtM.w..il• ...... B. cotton 11tate: abbr. M-~10< . .. ·8!. With - .employee .merriment 8. JIJIIne aymph 71. Polloh 32. Goodoounk rlftr · at_, .Uly tO. Removed the center 18. QuanUiy ; Green Beaus •••• - • tt... 29f ....... Cr.., Carrots ·····----~ : 29e ... 69e abbr. u. All correet T·::.=- lB. Self t8: S~cal.,. P. Anl<Jouo ltl,Homor 18. Djlilicibor foi'One Cod ........ ao. PriJ!Ior'o 23( ll:x~ tlollal ·'· \: · ' 3T:Qojeen or ....... . =ie~ent ' :si lllthod lt. - . , "'I AtltJuoPold :u.cameron loriblif 22. Miorobe Pansies ........ ~ .'::' 69t Potatoes _. . . . . . •. Unaeramble th01Uout JumbiH, one letter W eaeh aqu'"', to form ··fHr ordinary wonll. XOreility, T. MethO<\pl tearnlnr S.Oenuaof ....... c!Jf!JJMID~::t.:::~=.c d. Yeamb>i t.Enrulh tavem u............ .... ------ .; . .f DAI'V CROSSWORD laM• ......_AtnrWV.,...Iel Froalt •.u.c..;.. ............ ' Sugar ~1. }!;';:~. Cantaloupe ........... ... 39c . ( . VMUAIU COUJOOH '~I • Choc. Milk 3 ... $1 99e » Slu ~ FREE .iO lrlllll Candy Bars . . . 30 ...,. $1 FREE 50 .£; 4/ 12/69 ·,-.. . __Ex[l. __ _, - - J =- 59c · Mushrooms Slkotl Smoltad Hom ~ Rogulor, Lo-Co~ & Fru~ P - . .: • Cheese ..... Croom l'ml 1 Sit. or men Ctntlr ... ,..-. ..... .....~ Pepsi-Cola_ •. __ ~-···4-9e •.~-:::-:----..:..:~~~ '!: Margarine 3 .... 79e Coni tr v........ 79e Six Pak FIGW HIU;, ,- oile.i..i,;i ~ iioiQ;~;.e~ ....."- ... ......... ' ,_."' $1 PlllrtTfD AAO WEll SPACED ... ·u· ____ a•. . .-. - $1 Pie FImg P.~p . 4/ 12/69 f_ Cion. Rolls 3 Peas ....• 4 :: $1 . . . _ All FIG.UII.ES liRE EVBiLV ,..,...... - . Chorry, .,.._ & lllod<Wrr Fro.. > 59e K,...orG.--. lb. tan • • • • box ~ I() ~BROI<EN UHES- Pillaloury W/lclnt Fullr- B•ked Combination, SutJan4, C...,_, ·~~ ......... Bread -·-· 4 ..._ $1 RGII.On Deodorant Hair Spr:ty __ Breeze ..... qt. RlRTRAIT llf£LI<E ...• ....--· & ltolloo $1M Siae 4-0a. Spray or I.S-oz. $1.21 Slu R... & H.T.H. Hidden Mogle Dolil-1 49c 2·16., SB. 6-oz. ilt 2.}~·. . 5~=.... ...... '411"f111Vtrt :.;.;;.,. ..:. . . Sherbet . . •. FrBSh from DtJr Dr1111 Cottage Cheese 69e l/2·llal. ".' Health & Beauty Aids KIIOGIR DAWN PRIIH Ice Cream Ou•rttr Sllt:td Sucher's s•lnleu Wieners Pork Steaks . . ~ 49e 23. Girl u. Samuel's lao<:ber a. U.,jclad 71. Ceblne .. ) . monkey· 23. Budtllta '-:-H,. ao. Pl!>tom sp.tkoiOme , Jumbled ,..... 3161. 79c '. '' ' Qtr. Fryers .... ... 39c 39c Now On !ale - Vt.l. No. 3 ••· .. 39c or l.tt U. S, G - - ln. .c!H F..... - lb. ..... 'IOLIVE:- Backs & Necks , . . .. tOe PIECE OF THE WEEK Cup A~ • WHOLE M f!lamine 49c SECONDS Kroger Premium QrUJlitu U, S. Government Inspected Ccpyrioht, T1w Kroger CP., 1K9 HEHMNT MORI!.THAN 31. Trlum· plwlt ·. aclf,m~UOD . . 3f.lntlel~ a.rtlc18 r S5. Ha.u ;· l I ,• , :' ,~/ M.llla: Dl!Y .· llt Lotilo1111• ' ,. .. . .. !t:l!,Z. . . •··~~r.., ~ ~~-~Uo . " ' J)"~! 0.~*-'-'~ i I t ' ', �• The DillY Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o •• Wednesda)', AprU 9, 1969 2t - Mr. and MrL C, H, Jmes .. • • ' were recent vlaltors of his sis~ ter, Lora Greenlee, Leon, W, Va. a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Saturday gueots or Mr. and Mrs. Jones l'iere Mr. and Mrs. Qzy Burdette or Leon, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard \1-i'hite and daughters, Pam and Beth, ol Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bing and daughter, Teresa of Wilmington were Easter weekend guests and Mrs. QJy Bing and family of Bra<l:lury, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle, Racine, Miss Judy Hysell, who has been attending the Frederick . Beauty School at ~rlngfield, has transterred to a Marietta school. ct Mr. Robert Elberfelds Host Family Reunion A family reunion and dimer party was held Easter &mday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld near Five Points. Their guests were Alfred El- berield, Mr . and Mrs. George Morrla, Rosemary Morris, Don and Jim Anderson, and B e c k Y Nease, Mr. and holrs. K a r 1 Krautter , KJm and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. William SWatzel, Jim and Brenda, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mro. Martin Elberfeld, Chilli· cothe; Mr. and Mrs. William Downie, Morning Star; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elberfeld, Hamil· ton; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elberfeid, Huntl.ngton, and the hosts' children, Julie Elberfeld and Stan Ceeteo. 'M£1GS THEATRE • TONIGHT & THURSDAY April 9 • 10 NOT OPEN FRIDAY THRU TJIUR.'illAY April 11 - 17 CANDY (Technicolor) Charles Azmvour Marian Brarxlo COLORCARTOONS: Think or Sink Nudnik on the Beach (This is an Adult picture... ) (One admission only: $LOO) SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Green Plants Give MofJ his Oxygen Missionary-Educator Describes His Duties Other OUlcera who wm &er\le this year are Mra. Fielding Haw- Experience• oC their fO years oo the mission field of India were related by the Rev. and M r 1. Charles c. Roadarmol, apeak. ers at the annual Fellowship Tea or the B. H, Sanborn Missionary Sodecy ol the Middleport Flrot Baptist Church Monday nigbl The Rev. Mr. Roadarmel de. kins, llj)OO!allnterelj missionarIes; Mrs. Golda Mourning, vice prea!dent or Cbriatlan serviCe; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, love 111! chairman; Mrs. )Wton Rood, spiritual growth chairman, and Mrs. Dana Hamin, chairman of scribed his many-sided role a1 a literature. The Dominating re.-. miasionary for the American pert was given by Mrs. Fred llollBaptist Convention. In addidon to mBII. ' psstor!ng English speaking Arllouneed at the meeting were churches, he sencd as superfn,. the combined circle meetlnga at tendent of a working man'• hos- the chureh, 6:30p.m, Tuesday for tel in Kharagp.~r, as principal a potluck<llnner; Ma,yFellowshlp and secretary of the Sintal Boya' Dor on May 2; and the annUal , High School in Dhimpore, and su- mother-daughter b&nq~et on May pervised the work of 60 or more 5. It w~s also amounced tbat the Rio Grande AsSO<Iatlon olfivillage primary schools. A comparison of the women in <Ors will be lnstallecl on A!irn America and India was drawn 22 at the Racine Chureh. The love gilt dedlcaUon wu by Airs. Roadarmel who aided her husband during the couple's cooducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Slayears in India. Mrs. Manning vin with Mrs. Pearl llllirri.lt and Kloes, Society president, intro- Mrs. Paul Smart asslstln&. A bouquet or sprlllg Rowers duced the speakers and welcomed guests from the Cheshire and arranged by Mrs. TOllY Fowler centered the table for the tea. Pomeroy Baptist Churches. New officers were elected cUr- Mrs. Si.nms and Mra. Kloes ing the meeting with Mrs. Rich- presided at the col!ee and tea ard Owen, secretary; Mrs. John servlces. Circle chairmen asWerner, communicationl!l secre- sisted in serving. The organ prelude which optary; Mrs. Kloes, vice president of missions; Mrs. Charles Ed.. ened the meeting was by Mrs. wards, Christian social rela- Gerald Anthony, there was group tions; Mrs. Willis Anthony, lead- singing or .. Allywhere w i t h ership development vice presi- Jesus" and Mrs, Simms gave dedent; and Mrs. Charles Simona, votions using'"RunningtheRace'' as her topic, scholarships. Hunt Held at Roadside Park NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The Tri-Councy C,B, Radio Club held an Easter egg hunt &mda,y at 1:30 p.m. here at the roadside park. There were 30 dozen eggo for the children to find in age groups. They were: under six, with a blue prize egg worth $1 being found by Davy Cline, age 5, d Waterford, Ohio; and a ailver egg, worth .$1, found by Plllllp Oldsker, age 5, Hartford. From 6 to 10 years of age, sUver egs worth $1, found by Scott Chapman, age 6 or Masoo, and a golden ea for $2 found by l'aul Holsinger, age 7,a1Raclne, Qllo. There was an area Where the Give Your Diamond a New Look! Get a styl ish, new setting for your diamond ... each deSigned to make your diamond look larger, lovelier and to give it new life, so inexpensively. eggs were hlclten better for aiQ' age to hunt and the sliver egs of $1 was !oundbyRose Anna Roush, age 16, at New Haven; and a golden ega for $2 foond by Bradley Holllnter, 11h years old of Racine, Ohio. The eggs were donated by Mr. and Mrs. OWen Wolle or Ma11011 and colored by the women of the C, B, Club. Delegation of 12 Is at Conference A deleptlon of 12 per110111 will represent the Middleport. Pomeroy area this weekend at tlte regional conference of Jehovah's Witnesses in Waverly according to Larry Carnahan, minister at the Kingdom Hall, 900 Broadway Slreet, Middle. port. Local aervlces will oot be held April lOth through t h e 14th to enable members to attend the a_pecial meeting. At. tendance Is expected to exceed 800 lor the J)WIIc talk, "Law and Order - When and How?," &lnda.Y, April 13. A regular feature or each Wltnttss convention is a baptismal service in which new minfilters are olflclally ordained to serve. The ordlnatlon ceremony is ache41led for 1:30 April 12. Seventeen churches are represented at the Waverly gatller!ng. The role al· plants In ,PIIrlf)llng .tbe alt we1brellthe was dlscu&.-cl by Mrs. J. E. Hatley a.e.oabe•eh a il d ai MMcla¥ nitlbt' 1 meeting ef the sralp.tMIIJioler, MlssBemlceAm Mlddlep\lrt • Garden Glub In the , Durst, were Easter S u n d a '¥ ooel~ room li!rthe Columbus and llllelts of Mr. and Mra, ·Eidm SOUthern Oblo, Electl'lc eo. Gaul, Ct.,ster. They atteooed "OUr Breatll ef !Jfe l'rovlded ebrlitenlng rites lor Mi'S.l:l>er"" by ~"!''S.~' "was ~ top!• ,Or the bac;h'a great - grandson, Ronnie ma~rtal Pt•iOI)Iecl'bY Mrl. HarTodd Clay, 1011 ef Mr. and Mrs. ley Who ref~ to· a law In ROnnie Cla3, at the C be 1 te r Flnllll!d that reqUires a ·tree be Melhodlat Church. Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter of Racine was admitted Friday to llolzer lloapttal, Gallipolis. Mrs. Emma Looderbach of Marietta has returned to her home aller visiting herewith Mr. Theodorus Council 17, Dlugl>and Mrs. Not.. lltuster, Lincoln ters or America, took action at a Hill. Mr. ~uster is veey much m~lng Monday night to couDimproved from his recent 111- teraet .,.,.,latnts registered with ness. the National . Aeronautics and Eaater weekend guest• ot Mr. , ~ce AdmiDistratlon by Mrs. and Mro. Roy Rllfie were MelMadalyn Murray O'Hair regardvin Rtme of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. David W. McKenzie, Pili!, Jeff and Jozle of Gallipo- cui..,.._ plantOd for every one ocean ' are ' billions or tli!JI sreen l • ' • ' llt.e sai4 that II It w•fl!l'i'for . plants, an •!••ntlal to provldpllllllf \, 0 · would all ·be" d8ad · 'tng.thl Oll,)'geJI we need. atnc:o{ u...Y purify 11>0 \and:.>' .lite ~ that' plants not onlY provldo tho C~Qpn we n. . to Jl!!rlt.r the -air·- by· BUpplylng o.vbreatht. · '· , : ' pn but that they act as gar·1 • ... . ' .,__ ba&e ·Collect:Ora and remove the . "0.:- pl-.,11 .,;.. tho on Iy · waSte. 1'1'*• Riter large aIOUree ot oryi*J. we M•e/' Mrat 'mounte ol lOOt, dust and other Harley reported lite · said tlllf · particles !rom the air, . leaves three.fourths \( lk.eartli Is cov- ~ 11 lrlljiB for pollutanta ered by water ''-cj that In the and tl>lo Is one of the main rea• 4J1 Sign Petition Against Atheism lis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogue ol Darlington, 1'8. and Mr. and Mrs. carroll Russell and ctaugh. ter, Tamara, were Easter week· end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Da- Bridal Shower Held Saturday Miss Joyce Evans and Miss Kay Ault entertalnod saturday witll a vid T. Grueser. bridal shower honoriq: Miss SuMr. and Mrs. Hobart Young san Ohlinger. The shower was have returned to Sidney alter held In the Sacred lleartCsthollc an Easter visit here with Miss Church auditorium. Elizabeth Fick and Miss EveA yellpw and green color lyn Flck. scheme was carried out and wl~ ners ot prtzesforthegameswere Mrs. David Ohlinger, Miss Elaine Cousin Honored Upon Birthday Davis, arxl Miss Sandy Simpson who also won the door prize. The guest list included Miss Stephanie Pullin, Miss Sandra Miss Anna Cornell, Pomeroy, swartz, Miss Elinor BOOimer, entertained Sunday with a birth· Miss Mary WoJfe, Miss Margie day dinner honoring her cousin, Harris, Mrs. MarUyn Meier, Mary DAvis Blank, on her 83rd Miss Janice Schmoll, Miss Pegbirthday. Mro. Blank resides with gy McKinney, Miss Judy Me~ Miss Cornell. Knight, Miss Debbie Grueser, The honored guest received Miss Elaine Da\'iS, Miss Brenda three flower arrangements, two Ingraham, Miss Sandy Simpson, birthday cakes and several gins. Mrs. Judy Custer, Miss Sue Rue, At noon she received a congratu. Miss Lenore Bass, Miss Rose latory telegram from her great- Marie Hackett, Miss Sally Barniece of New York. teJs, Miss Linda Ash, Miss Ruth Guests at the dinner were Flor- Ann Halley, Mrs. SaOOraHeiXlerence Rowe of Middleport, Edna son, Miss Sonya OhliJlter, Mrs, Carman of Long Hollow, al'kl Mrs. Jane Bourne, Mrs. Edward Baer, Ada Warner of Pomeroy. and Mrs. Ohlinger. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Blank was surprised with a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wining, Min Eloise. Adams, Pom..erO)', and Hobert Estep of Masoo, W. A stanley party was planned Va. They came with cake, Ice for April 24 at the firehouse cream and gifts. during a recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department. I was reported that $145 wu made on the meals served to the Ohio state Fox Hunters Association. Attending the meeting were Mr. ar.:l Mrs. David T. Grueser entertained Sunday with an Miss Margaret Carleton, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Jean Easter buffet at their home on Trusaell, Mrs. Cella Bailey, Con::lor St. Mrs. Wilma Ballard and M r s. Guests were Mr. arr:l Mrs. larMurl OUro. Brenda and David ry Hudson and dallgbter, Lori, Ballard were guests. Mrs. Melanie Grueser and daughter, Mistee Dawn, Mrs. Lury Baker, Mrs. Nettie Searles, Mrs, Charles Wyatt, Misa Amy Beth Gold!ish were first domes· Hawley or Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. tlcated tbe Chinese as Gerald llogue of Darlington, Pa., early as by the Sung dynasty in all:l Mr. ai'KI Mrs, carroll Rus· 960, according to the Ency· sell ·and Tamera Lynn, Columbus. ciopaedia Britannica. At Boshon Firehouse Give Easter Buffet At Condor St. Home lng . religious references durtrw the recent Apollo fllghl The councU, &dviaed of Mrs. O'Jiair's ·action by state ofllcera of the Daughters of America, voted to sign· a petition request.. ing cmtlnued freedom of expressioo on rellgious sentiments ror the astronauts. The petlti<MI will be sent to Roscoe Monroe. the aerorautlcal protocal oltice of the ~ce AdmlDistratlon In Washington, D. C. This is anotller move by the Daughters of America to combat the atheistic trerxl which started when Mrs. O'Hair was successiuJ in having prayer in schools al'kl other publlc placed banned. The organization is supporting Senator Dirksen's amendment to the Constitution which would permit participation in prayer In public schools. Mrs. Della Stahl, pro tern councilor, had charge of the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. The ratty to be hold In Marietta <MI May 8 was noted and it was announced that the home and orphans contributions and the rally tax are to be In by May 2. A district practice for the rally will be held at 1 p.m. at Cheater for all state officers, past state officers, and state commit- sons Cor preserving trees, Mrs. Harley concluded. Another feature or the meeting WIS a defnonlltratlon 01'1 flower arr~by Mra • .M. J. Fry. In an an .outwol'k Jlljlllle&e c:ontalner, a. Fry. placed a modern arranpment of wild persDipa and yellOw ~Ia. lite u.-cl a sray cylinder container for posay wiii!)W and pink IU· lips, IUid an antiqued II"- table lei for an arrangement al purple grapes, green roses and a green taper. A mesh garden basket was fashioned by Mrs. Fry of hardware cloth lor • displor·of sreen srapes and orange Well known brands. · Percales ·and Muslins Elberfelds In Po.meroy ALSO OPEN All DAY THURSDAY i ' SHOES MIDDLE OF T'HE UPPER BLOCK POMEROY ~acine s• Church Ordains Native Son PICTURES AND STORY BY BOB HOEFLICH · · Ordlnatltlna In Meigs Couney .are unrommon and particularlY 'It the new minister Is a native ..... -.:;Jt was one f1 those rare mo- schools after which he furthered tor al the Racine Baptist Church menta . Wedne&dav . night when Olarles S. Norris was onlallled his edncatloo at Ohio Universlcy as a Baptist mlnlster at the Ra. and Rio Grande College. cine Baptilt Church. He sen-ed as a teacher ln the The 11011 of thl Rev. and Mrs. Meigs Count.Y schools before anFreeland S. Norris, Racine, the 8Werillg a coli to tho ministry n e w pastor attended Racine at the age of 30. Re became pss- MOSCOW - TilE SOVIET UNION, TAKING CRITICAL notice at the 20th anniversary of the North AtlanUc Treacy OrgaDizatlon (NATO), said tDciO)' It ia building ·~~~ Its Mediterranean Oeet to counter ••war ,prepantlona" by the Western alllaDce. The Kremlin used lhe NATO anniversary observance as a baekdrq~ lor c:ondemnlJv It as an aggressive, alllldemocratie Ioree, for ·making a aeries of demands on Weal Germall,y,and 101" re-lasuiJW Ita caD for at>Eaot-Weot EIJl'<liiOIID security conterence tllder Moscow' a -"::lie lfiWanl ~~ ~~~ . .~: "bD COWMBUS (UPO _ A $16 million project to widen u. s. 35 near Xenia was approved by Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday ' · GENEVA - TilE. UmTED. STATES th~ Soviet UDion have .,..eed to llqiJtilte 1q7s to provide l!ll>ef countrtea with ...0.. ol ~ out IIICieor e>Ploslona f<r aueh .~ceftll PIIJ1IO&e8 as ..,. sll>oering proJecta, Westera disarmament olllelals said tDciO)'. ·~ The olllclals said tho nOaouatiiXII wiD be starting as earlY as nlllll week. Jfl(lhltuid county jail proved leaky Pennsylvanian '::. !UI.LSIIORO, OHIO - FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPED tr<lll the HlahWol Count,y JaU here early today afler sawiJW through ateel wjJidow bora Ill the nearly 100-year-old Jail Sherll! Walter Ramtt Is Candidate preheaded llllortly after tho eBC8110 waa discovered, obout 8 a. m. ::. The priaonora were ldentllled aa Leo ~111, Jr., 41, Eyler, Tex., lletrc hlild for brealdJw and eateriJW here and for ei'-Pe !rom a Texas Jail: Luther Hendaraon, 23, 'l'aDipe, Fla., llelng htlil for forgery; and Everett ThOI'OIIIhman, 44, Balllbrltlge, also bi1Jv held for lorsery. VIrginia Mae Thomas, a resident of Drexel HUla, l'a., and a Jnnlor at Ohio UDiverstcy, wm be among thel5 cmteotants seeking the Miss SoutheraOhiocrOl'Jn at tho Meigs Jnnlor High School In l'lllleroy on APrU 26. The dautlhter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas, the Ohio Univeralcy student has studied piano lor six years and vocal music ror one year. She Ia maJoriJW In Journalism am economics. She is on the dean's list at Ohio University alii her hobbles are sporta,photograDh.Y and music. In the talent cOIJt)Otitlon ol the pageant, Miss Thclnas will sing ••CQOII NighUI.iekl quiet Ivy Loogu.en .i!!llls ol borpln!ng unreallatlcall,y at the VIetnam peace tolka and "~>' Atl!ed for aerloua dlacuaslon IBI mutual troop wilhdrawala and tho :nstantlon of a DemWtarlzed Zone (DMZ) WGrt1Qo of tho , . _ .. - Chief U, S. llqiJtiltor Hoary Cobol Lodge told the N<rth VIet.. . . . . and VIet Cq delepteo at the 12th session ol tha ~ce ·• "Your •Ide'a demolld for wllhdnwal of United Slates roreea rrtm Soulh Vletlam wltbout IllY provislonl for wllhdnwal of North illbmeae tor... Is out reollstle." Delta Sororley, Air Meigs CcJuncy pOIJ!lle are lnvltad to attend the meeting to set county auat• tonight at 8 p, m. In tho dlniJW room ot tho couat.Y home building, according . to ~ Csrnahan, chairman of tho executive commt- of tho Meigs Csuncy Reporal Planning Committee, and 1ber111 Joh11100, chairman of tho Moils Count.Y ReiOW'Ce Develq~~~~ont Committee. < -Ill sOveral lllhta ~ OU! o1ler tile rally, Forey Pariqe Cooo17 lherlll'e ~" -..I cley pollee moved ato tho ofttr tile dlstarllonce. The Kent c"-Ptor , ol sal and seven were :~ • : Ttleido,y IGilowtow a demonatratloaln !root e! tile adJDll>. II ' . b•lldlrwo Tho attdoata lU demorded the lobool drop Ita ROTCprQII'lJD. . in , •-nil SOFT GOODS SALE . . . -~, Ar• Ytry Pr01d Of T.. · ··ltrc~a1dlse A1d Prices We HoJe In• Able To ·Ofttal1 For Uls Sale. • j ,, I COME EARlY -QUAIIYITIES AlE LIMITED 11me.to Unloosen Gree/c 6o00. A'111E111! - GREEKS ENJOYED SOME BASIC democratic l'l&hta lodor 6>r the llrat tbDo Ill twO yeara - l'l&hti to aaiOIDble freely, ~.form a...,.,totleoia 111111 to the privacy of their Olin homei. . · Tl1a l'l&hta, Amllomo~ to tho prlnclpal• of democraw fouRied llluelont GretC\11 ll!d ljeell..........,. In the COUidl'Y't m~"""' David Hargraves Ma.th Honor Soeiety David llargraYOs, ion ol Mr. • n d Mro, Goorse Harsraves, l'mneroy, haa been adi»lltad to llilullCIII that llli .._.,. w... the nUlllirJ ~ tooli'o\er In !.be Ohio 1111lvoraley ~matleo ~ 1H'l . · · ' · · · , "• ~!ltr, Oblo Mu Chapter at 1'1 • ' ·• . ' · .. ·· · loll ~iU~ tho 11111onalma~ W. o.Jler~ tlu! ~~fight'oM very,Unle. . ''',:J "TO Bll PElWECTLY ·BLIJN'!' 'obout It, telil\11~ al""'b: h!J J1tatl~··~· · ~· /oto ~ oodolfll . 10 ~ With blab Clllt a mllllmal ·hokl oo tho ti'Uiy lilnlll- pUj.·of tho yclalb mar- · 811e1 ~-lha lntaUII;utport, F<f tho~ ~.tlcJI!ol,vldoci •• Bithi to ol!or. Ha lalilp , ~ lllitolllo lil•lllioiladliil; • ~- ~011 ·~ tile ~ 1Ji Nil \11' 1111 d. ~ li!lh Is~"' Will ~~ · ;;> ~ \ ~IYIIjiOD!lD ', ~eo at .,.Iii lho ,llnlverllt.J. 'Ilia purpou 11. ,..._ tile rt~e·achq. ooc.l:d'''lo .;\! 'io ·~. ·- ~~ - 1 , '. '· ·• '' '.''' "t-t-Ulr ' ~~·· ··~ ·,• I THESE FOUR MEN EXTENDED the hand ef fell..,shlp to the Rev. ·Charles S. Norrto, right, WedneS\IIIY night during his orclimtion. From left to right are George NOI'tlq:J, Rio Grarxle, Baptist Association moderator, on behalf or tho association; the Rev. Louts Eckols, Marietta, on behalf of the denmninstlon; Racine Mayor Charles Pyles on behalf of the community, am Chester Simpson, chairman of the RaclneBapUstChw'chllaord of !'""slees, on behalf of the churc;jl. . The 'hlghwq wtine' ilf'dln.il ·' -'---"----'----,-----.::...- --'"· ----......c.-' to four lanes between Xenia and 1-71. Construction Is -1'1ed to begin within 18 months. ~ Rbndes said an engineering study of tho project will begin O~ffi "II I Immediately. He said consulting engineers would be hired and the purchase or right-<li..way would begin as 50011 as the Prizes tor the largest fish Association, the Kenneth Ams-caught, tho oldest woman and bury Chapter of the laaac Walton study was completed. · 1. The project will be financed man landing a bsh, and for ·the League, and the Ohio Division by the federal and state I!IJV- )'OUJlgest boy or girl catching al Wildlife. ernmenta on a 50-50 basis. state a fish will be awarded at a Location of the derby fs in a funds will be obtained from the trout derby Saturdor at theFork- creek area along No. 9 Road, olf bood Issue which was approved ed Run Lake. Route 248, near the Lady of Lorby voters last November. The derby Is sponsored by the etta Catholic Church. Announcement ol the project's Meigs County Fish and Game The ereek area will be stocked with 1,100 trout, 300 of which approval was mode following a Freshmen Home meeting of state Sen. David will be tagged. All cootestanll Holcomb, R.Vayton and Rsp. must register at a plcDic table Jolm M. Scott. R-Xenla, with """""' to be located along Road 9. · Rhodes, Prizes not won by catching at Two freshmen horne ecmomics fish will be awarded through Plana also were armounced -'·· from tho ser,.., •"'ste-'-· Wednesday for construction d. classes of Mrs. Frances Rob- drano,.& ,o,., u. S. 35 bypasaes around Jack. eria ,recently toured the Pllme5IBI and Washington Court roy Paltry !ilop. House. Rhodes said the pro.. The students were sbown the FmEMEN REJECT OFFER jects were part al a long range machinery, tngrodlents, and reCOLUMBUS (Ul'l) - The ci· program to Improve u. S. 3S clpes uaed In making the baked t.Y'a 683.flremen late Wednesday 8'1nds. Conducting tho visit for unanimouslY rejected a new wage from Dayton to the Oblo River. the llludenls was Roy Mayer. olfer. 11rout Donrby Saturda:y n ering Juany rrzzes s. Ec O•··- Take Tour 0 • 0 TEN CENTS '· ';: .__::: ' _, ..... ..'): ' Tomato Prices To Rise WASHINGTON (Ul'l) - Allriculture ·Secretory Clllford M. Hardin moved Wednesday to boost tomato prices by authorlzlng an lncreaae - effecllve April H - In the mlnlrnwn size of fresh tomatoes shipped out of Florida and Imported from Mexico. Florida growers had uked for the action because heavy sup.. plies have glutted the market recenlly and sent prices doWn to what o!Tlctala In Washington tertned ,.demoralizing'' levels. Richard E. Lyng, assistant secretary or agriculture, said olficlals hoped banning ship· ments rl some smaller tomstoes would cut supplies enoogb to l-ove farm Income. But Lyng said he could give oo estlmate of the potential effect on consumer or farm prices for fresh tomatoes. He ~ __,. th e new reSu• •-'ctlons mitlbt cut total fresh tomato marketing by up to 200 carloads weekly' with most of the reduction coming in Florida shipments. Fourth lJomb ~ . ;i,· ·, Baptists to Welcome New Pwtor Call Recorded The congregatim of the Pomeroy First Baptlot Cllurchlspr&- PT. PLEASANT - Cicy police received the fourth bomb threat In two days at 5:20 p. m. Wednes' P~ day. to welcome a new pastor. He Ia tho Rev. Rebert Warren Kuhn, now at Ne>nllle, Ohio. Sevecal lmt>rovemenll have been made at the East Main Sl church. Five new lantern t;ype1 overheed light fixtures have been U.. staned In the church sanctuary and tho eanetuary has been carpeted In a basic green, tweed ef. feet. Walla ol the - r y have been done In a betgewtthtbe ceU· 1111 redecorated in white.. f111ds lor tho illl>rowmenia were raised throuat>apercentage at.U. program- memben . of tho congregatloo laat lj)rlng. The Yoww Adult .of the church aloo has completed lmprovementa to the soeial 1"01111. WaUs of the room !live been palmed and pone! accenta added alq with new overheodllghts. A mE OF 11ll!a JlllDE1IN 1ant11rn tp 091fhaoll llghta new ceDing was abo Installed In have beenlnatalled In tha IIOIICtuary ql tlleP'""'roy Firat a.t>the SO<Ial l'OCIIII of tho clau, tlot ·Cturch whldl b ~f<IIOI'Irc io welcome a - mlltlater, The new psstor wiU - k at tho Rey, Robai1 Warren Klilm. · tho! Poaifroy church the !lrat tlma 011J1110 U ud wUlinove to dlviriicy deeree In 1963 trom a ..0, 19, old three da101hters, Pamoroy thepreeOdlrcweek. Tlie N,..tjler,n Jlopttot College In Chi- 5, !3 and 11. · a.pctol ,......,,Is )ocatod •Pn o:aso. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn r"'laces IIWiiOrcy Aft. ,. ' Mrs. K..,n li ospeclallytalent- tile Rev. carver WUllama who . . Tho I!""· Mr. Kullft ""~'hod ,.,.~ 10Cal·anlllniii'Uille!lilhnus- • 1)1110<;01 ehur<h 10r Ollllthor Ill• ~. ~ arto 'dtirOI .• f le. · • ,' '' 1 'PaB~to IPProxln!&tely 10 • Cia•• rw ¥ >., ~.~littJ5~aillhl• ', ~~lellla,~.,lldreli,;~ miOitha'!&'l j11111J~......ni ill,~lltwwarlllllila ..,IIIIP.i~.~· ~ , ~"-':!I'•T\'t:f~••llioi~ ..: ,.,. . ' . /' ., "Love Ia Where You Find It'' Slle Is a member of Alpha XI keep up Kelll duturbances llealoeJJII• Sol>let.7 GUO. on January 15, this year. Although the Rev. Mr. Norris may encrunter trtals and tl'lbulatlons ao a minister, lalt night wiD surelY provide him with some ot those 44 montents to re(Contlnued on Page 2) Widening Of 35 is Approved l"e811ive behavu1r in the human species • (• NoiiiiiS WERE PRI!EENTED a from the church congregation during a concluding social taw Wednesday night. l'resenUJW the gltt, left, was Chester son, chairman of the Racllll !llljltist Church Board of Truateoa. (See More Pictures of Event on Page 2) : •• . KENT, OHIO - DISSIDENT STUDENTS caused disturbances on ~ Kent State Unh•aley """""' for the seeoad •tralibt clay Wocl'1'*1• fGIIow!Drr a 'rally ealled by tile IUij)tnded StudG&Ior a JOYCE-CONNIE JACQUELINE . man, center, executive mlnlater of the Ohio Baptist ConvenUm. On the right of the new pastor is hla wile, the former Erma Jeen Boring. Negotiationt, they said, would be long . :I'AlliS - TilE UNITED STATES TODAY accused tho C<mJru>. $ .· I Slate Rep. Ralph Welker (R. POmeroy) !lllliOU!!Ced today the ·· State Controlling Board has authorized the Department or Highways to hire consulting engineers to draft a modified design reJX)rt and oonstructlon contract plans tor improving 13.S8 miles or U.S. Route 33 In Athens and Meigs Coontles. Tbe department eatlmated the improvement will colt $10.99 million. Rep. Welker and tho Department or Highways said the pro. ject would commence at the ,;mellon d. U.S. 33 and U,S. 50 In the southeastern part of Athens and thence southeasterly on a new location or a lour-lane right-ofway, D: would terminate just sooth or the junction of u.s. 33 and State Route 681. The Ohio Department or High. ways last December, at a meetIng In Columbus attended by a delegation of MeJgs COunUans, IT WAS A Pl'IIUd MOMENT 6>r tile Rey, and Mra. Freeland S. Norrla, left, as they watched their aon, the Rav. Olarles S. Norris, receive hlo ordlllaUoo certificate trmn Dr. Jos"'h l Cblljl- • ABOUT 500 STATE AND LOCAL POLICE Ill tull riot gear and bi-andlshlng Jdi~Uticks waded Into more than 300 atudenta at natvard 1111lwrsley eorl.Y tDciO)' and then cl-od out the admlnistrati<MI ~ which tile m!Utant Students lor a Democratic Soclet.Y seized ·w-sda)'. The pollee arrived In a small armada of ears, buoes and poddy wagons at 5 a. m. The 1tudenta, who were slttbw oo the slojJs al unl~ley t.lllll hilllorlc llanlrd Yard, werechaaedol! Ill seconds. At l•ot a cl4nen were hit with nlghtltlckl. Their lnjurleo •ere 1101 Immediately lmoim. IS FOR YOU! f Design South From Athens Be Updated .• ::. :; !Ji.itident~ '.6J OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 ;: "l\!!I .QIIO of tho me11, Theodore Trlgtmes, 20, t...eU, Maas., wu "~>' Thursday 9:30 to 5 Friday an• Saturday 9:30 to 9 ~~ 0 too. Fair and a lltUo ~ Frl- · day. 0 · Order Rt. 33 WHITE, SOLID COLORS AND PATTERNS. NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL PATTERNS. Terrific Bargains for this week end. .,? 0 -:> 1969 • Sale of Bed ·Sheets on the Miln Floor ·' ~:. '0' Elberfelds Tiny Sizes ... at BIG savines! Values to 19.95, now ~nly BtGi \ -~ ,...:.. < TO THURSDAY, APRIL POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 6 10 COOler tiJIIlllll with .,. t.... from the mid 3tll to tll!e low . Devoted To 77ae IIIWn~ll 0(17ae Meigs•MUIDn Area VOL. XXI NO. 246 IIIJ'•• SAMPLE-SIZE this sale af our sample-size sloe~ runs the 9amut from dress styles, to tporh, to casual looks in all the latest couturier colors and materialsl If your f.. t are tiny, your savints are tom• in f.ODAY far o fashion cosh-in while our ulection's ot itt peak! JIOrllon. lo' . THEN, THIS shoes fits only YOU! And our . Not 10 warm tDciO)' wll\i lllfllt In the _ , 501 IIIII lit eGa, ranr!Di to th~ 1.,. 701 ..,...,.... .. YOU A 4B?••••a 4 1/2 B? ••• 58? $ ..... deputies alii past ~uUeB, roses. •. Mlos Nellie Zerkle prealded at : • corts. The practice, 'will be pre- the meeting and gave the verse :: ceded by a depucy ~IIi> meeting. r1 the mbnth. Roadside and civic :;; It was noted that n.eOciorus wm bUutlllcatlon was dlscusiled and :·' join the Guiding Star CouncU to plans were rnadetocontactsome- -! ~ receive the state and rational or- one to spray thecrabappletrees. · .~~­ ncers and a practice was set for Mrs. James Titus repOrted the! :•; Monday at 6:30 at Syracuae. crab apple trees, both pink and ::. Also announced was the golden white, are avallable at the car. ·:;: wedding anniversary of Mr. and per Nursery lor $1.50. : ·: Mrs. Ben Neutzllng to be held Plana were made Cor a gar. :;; from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Tr!Dicy den therapy program st the Gal- ;:: United Church of ChrlsL llpolls State Institute. Mrs. E. ::: Tote and cosmetic bag ensem- 0. Tewksbary reminded mem- ;:: bles wlll be purchased and sold bets that Royal Crown bottle caps ::: by the ways and means cmamlt.- are being eoUected by the"~~'" . i:: tee. A report on lhe consolldation and means committee. ·. · of the Chester and Forest Rose The jonquil nower shoW to be :; : Councils was ghen by Mrs. Net,.. held In Huntington this "eekend ·:: tie Hayes. The paat councUors was noted by Miss llarrle Ma- ;: meeting to be held at the home of rle Smith. l'lans for partlclpst. ::: Lottie Cohen Thursday night was lng ln uoreen Thumb Notes•" . ;••. announced. a gardening column In The Sen- ·: It was reported that Eclra SWes tlnel, were made. Members re- : · is home from the hospital, Lydia aponded to roll call by giving a Stewart is a patient at Veterans garden queatloo. Memorial, Valsia Roush is home Mrs. Max Roller, Mrs. David from Holzer, Adria Sayrelsapa- Farmer, Mrs. Walter and :: tient at Veterans, atr:l Kate Good- Miss Lecllle Smith were host- ~: win is confined to Holzer. Fannie e"es for the meeting. DtspiiJ'- :: McNamee and carrie Meinhart eel at the meeting were magnotla :: were r~orted improved. and po"f willow arrangement• :: The prize _package was donated and a low compote ef Jonquils :: by Etta Lemley and won by Ma- and forsythia. Tbe hostesaes aer. bel Bearh~ vecl a dessert course. ·' Hospital, Madl11011, lndlBila, ar. ter suffering a heart attack last week. He Ia on the "critical" list and the family woold swreclate It very much If friends would send him a card or mea. sage. He will be on the critical list for at lout another week, Lucky you, 48, 4Y,B, 58 ... '<ouo• at y '" The town d. r.rterprlae, Ala., · · baa a statue to a boll w-n In ... Its town square In recognition of · the trisect's rote In a cotton C11lP • !allure that forced the town Into a more profitable Industry. ~~~ mer resident of Muon. Js oonflned In the King's Daughters SALE Weather and district otficers With es· ON CRITICAL LIST MASON - Charles KellY, lor· s • -· Now You Know . • , / • ' '. ~. :·~· Described as a young male voice, disguised, it slated that a bomb had been planted In the new Junior High School and Was set to go o« at 2 or 2:30 p. m. Thursday, April 10. All four of the threats by telephone have been for the Junior High, ami three of them have been !alae reports, The bomb threats are being IDvestlgated by city police, Mayor D. B, Morgan, the Mason County Sheriff's Department, the Slate Pollee, and the C&P Telephone Co. School was let out shortly after 2 p. m. Tuesday and students were taken to Ordlllance School Play· ground until bu• time. •'' . ''' ••' ' '•' ' '•' '' ' agreed to have the engineering report of 1960 updated, as Wll authorized this week. 11 was pointed oot by J. W, (Dyke) wnaon, chief engineer and !Irs! assistant of the Ohio Department of Highways, that drafting of a modified design rep>rt would speed the engineering pro. cess, which will talte approxi.. mately a year. wnsoo, at that time In an"""' to a question !rom i'Omei'OJ Attorney Fred Crow who arranged the aesllon, saldaetualoonJJtruetlon on the first or the remaining phases or the U. S. Route 33 relocation )nJect b&tween Darwin and Ath'"'" WQI!d be under construction witllln 1\1 years. John W. Dowler, DIYfalon 10 engineer, and Wllllllll, also com. mitted the department ol highways to having the entire four. lane relocation, from l'ornerl>1 to Athens, llnJshed and ready for travel within five years. The flrat phase al the U.S. Rt. 33 rotocatlon, trom Rock to near the lntersectilll ol Route 681 at Darwin, was eomt>leted aheed of sc~e laot year. Dowler aloo predicted In the December session that Route 33 In Division 10 will all be !oarlane highway within seven to 10 years. 11 was also staled state Route 33 from ~ to Co>. lumbul Is expecteq to ... all foor-laneln about IO·rears. Rep. Welker, Who has CCDferred with the ~ ef Highways several times alnce the December meeting in an el!ort to get the modified closi8n report and construction eontnct plans started at an sarb' date, puhilcly l!llpreaaed _...ut1an to the !Ugh- D~ lor Its cooperation, and to local leaders for their spirited - ' '*"""'• pert, Assistance Offered in Conservation Farmers who need assistance in performing certain conservation practices may ask the local ASCS office for cost-aharlng In a ll.Lmber of pn.ctices. These are, the ASCS said to.. day; Establishment of permanent vegetative cover, lime tor wptative cover, lmprovemam of permanent vegetative cover, trolling competitive shrubs, livestock spring or oeep development_ agricultural poada. woodland Improvement, elllal>lishment ol wUdllfe habitat, cover or food pinta, wllcDife pond1, an:l other practices of lester Importance, In 1969 cost-shariJW will lie granted to low income Carmera on first priority balls. Othen wiD be conaidered on their Individual merit. A special proJect of lntl!nllve assistance will be oft'erecllow~ come Iarmon for 1969, and those Interested should coatact the ASCS office In the Ma-e ~~ buildirv as soon as possible. c• Nothing }Jissing in Apparent~ I j � 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 9, 1969 putney