https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca4dfb2f3b6de3300ffd1dbefc355746.pdf e5dd50eac55569f04aa72a033f37d8dc PDF Text Text .- .• .. ~· c ·• -· '. 10 - . :Ji,O I)!!IIJ ~tool. P001eroy·Middleport, 0., l'rlday, April 11, 1969 Strident Fee Freeze Written into Bill COLUMBIIS (l'PI) - GOY, Additlooally, the bill would James A. llhcdes' promise to limit the 1971 enrollment oo the Cteuze student tees and empha·~ central campuS ol the state's site teclmlal education in Ohio five larger universities. waa Included Thursdo,y in the A $182.78 million copltal lmst~~Piemental approprlations bill provements program for techni-lntrodueed tn the Ilouse. cal education facilities, covered COLOO c.utlon: 11li4 mol/on pklunl · - , . kfpt out ol tho roocholchlldrrml 1011 ... II¥BI - DiC!>! Wednesday United Press lnternsHonal t"Jron.mny jine....for lhe other guys . WASIIINGTON- FU'TEEN SENATOIISand U lloussmembors have alped a tel0111'111l to President Nixon In protest to tho adml.,. by reveille bonds protected with latraUon'a reported jlla111 to cloao doWn more tlu half of all Job the p!"OIM)8ed 1'~ per cent ve.,. Corps centel-s. dora' .excise tax, allo wu t. Canw• at Ota.wa and Vesuvluo, Ohio, are Included In tho Ust or cludsd. Rep. Ralph E. Haher, R- ._led shuldOIJ!II. The tele~RD~ told Nlmn "we are deeply disWooster, Introduced the bill and turbed" to read of the planned eloslqrs and aaked hint to put orr nsaid It would be changed In sev- nal decision until oller congressional hearlnp oo poverty. ~ K~MALDEN COLOR em "BILUON DOLLAR BRAIN" Charles Kelly, 64, Madison, !nL, died r,WOdnesdo,y In Ki~a DaUilfiters llo~rpllal, Midison, of an -en! hll!lrt auaek. . Boril J!IIY 9, lt!Oi In HArlan Cormty, Ky,, he •waa formerly ' eJq>!o,yed In Lopn County and West Coiumbla. He was a foster grandparent •t Loldn state HospitaL '" He Is survived bjo his wile, Gratus Lee Smith Kelly; three dsUgilters, Mrs. Maxine AI· drldge, Mason; Opal Bootie and Gloria Jean Johnson, Madison, lnd.; three sons, Gerald, North Hollywocd, ~~ John, l.a!IQ"etlo, Ind., and CMrles Edward, Florida, alii one brother, William, of Hartford, W. Va. Frmeral service• wlil be held Saturday at Gan's Funeral H0111e In Madlaon. a\11Uable federal higher eduea- Nixon aide lands $36,0IJO.a..year job WASiiiNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has 111111ed Murray M. tlon funds lncludsd. Hearing Set Chotlner, a dose politico! aide since Nixon's Orst vonturesln!D uu ts a good vehicle to con- public o!Rco, to a 1136,000 - a - year Job as a trade lawyer. ChoU~W6r wiU become general counsel lor the OMee of ~eclal sider," Fisher said. Be iachalr· man of the House Finlnce Can· Representative for Ti"ade 1\'ogotlatlons, TheJI ke.Y office which Ch<>mltlee and he Immediately ttner wUI represent as lawyer is the one which negotiates reclp~ scheduled a TUesday night cal trade agreements with other countries. hearing on the bill Combined with the omnibus Commie gunners hil amnw dump SAIGON - COMMIJNIST GUNNEllS DESTROYED part of the education bill, the state's con. city of Tay Nlnh early IDday with a barrage or rocket and mortar trlbutlon to education In Ohio that eJQ>Ioded 200 IDnB of am1111niUon with heavy casualties. It lire during the next two yean would WORltER KILUD be oearly $1.6 biUion, .., $361 W8s one of 45 shelllq:s duriq: the night- heaviest In three ,..ks. PIQUA, Ohio (UP!) - WOOfficials In Tay Nlnh, 60 miles northwest of Sataon and only a million over preaent levels. Sbr bills were passed by the few miles &om the cambodlan border, said nil>! civilians were kill· llam Lee Smith, 25, Upper Sanlegislators Thursdo,y before they ed and more than 90 soldiers wourlled, five oC them Amerlc&nl. AD- dusio', was electrocuted Thursday when a crane ooar which other 50 South Vietnamese soldiers were reported miosiq:. recessed for the weekend. he was standing came In cooThirty bills were introduced tad with a power line. in the House, and six in the Se111.te. N e x t Tuesday, the House formally cuts ort free InJUDGE SATISFACTORY troduction of bills and wUl COLUMBUS (UP!) - 0 h I o screen any legislation proposed &lpreme Court Chief Justice before it is lntroduced, so they Kingsley Taft, 65, was In satismay begin the downhill work of fsctol")' condltloo at University getting pending bills out of the Hospital today following surgery way. Thursday for . ,.a detached retina. Limit Enrollments Fisher's s..,plemental approFT. JACKSON, S.C. (UPO- political spies ond provocateurs priatiOns blll would limit en-If the reports are correctrollments at the loliCMing state The young prhoate from Dllnols SERVICES HELD was one or the most articulate and think the government has universities: Bowling Green oo right to Introduce spies and BELLEFONT AJNE, Ohio (UP0 (15,000); Kent (20,000); Miami and ootspoken eriUc s of U.S. provocateurs Jnto groups engag- - Funeral senlcea were held (15,000); Ohio (20,000) and Ohio policy In Vietnam. When the uGis Against the lng In acto protected 1>1 the IDday ror Fred Foermrr, 79, a State (30,000). World War I vetkan and former War In Vietnam" held one of Its First Amendment." he said. N111e of the schools currently The Army's spokesman, actLogan COII!It;y !JIOrif! lor t e n meetings, Pvt. John Huf!man surpass the pnrposed limit. generally was in the forefront or lng Public Information O!ficer years. Rhode& would freeze underRobert Ingram, was cryptic and · graduate Instruction fees at $150 the dlscu881ons. Thus It was not surprising evasive about just when and par quarter and would eilrnlnate thet when nine members of the how arllman came to be on the out-of-state student subsidies group were arrested In nearby Army's side. and lncrease certain in - state He answered with a nat 'tno" Columbia last month the soldier student subsidies at Ohio lnotiwUh the most charges against when asked If the Army had tutlons. By United Preaa lnternatiOIIII him was I!Ulfman, 19, of oak planted Hultman In the group, The bill would mandate techCampuses a.crou the ration and seemed to leave open only Park, Dl. nical eGI.cation programs at raced student strikes and What was surprising was thet a posslblllcy that llul!man had state colleges, which woold be the Army revealed Tlarrsda.Y turned on his eompanlons alter boycotts tAflal In the W8ke of crested under a bill previously violent c~tions with poo Huffman was an informer the arrest. Introduced in the Senate. Uce - the Easter vacation was However, a prepared stateagainst the "Gia." It said the Completes Educstlon Package over. ehargeo against Huf!man had ment said defense lawyers had With Introduction of the sup. Protesters at'-Harvan:l Univerbeen dlamlssed and he had been been told o!!lclally thet Hull'plemental financing bill, the ad01 acting on behalf of sity Thursdo,y called lor a man was transferred to 111111ther unit (lt ministration's educational packthree-<111,)1 strike as their rari<a the command, .. which in one refused to say which). liP . was. ~OJilllleted. swoJled frOIII a few hundred to Attomeye tot the other "Gis" lllterl!retation would Indicate Included In the package were promptly cried foul. Attorney that Huffman was a "plant" or around 2,000 aller pollee broke bills to: Thomas D. Broadwater said the an agent for the Army's up an occupation at the - Create state colleges, state Army had compromiaed Its ease Criminal lnvestigatton Division. AdmlnlatraUon Bulldlq:. campuses, university branches, ' Naarly 200 ·wore arrested and Hull'man was arrested March by planting an ••agem:•• among etc, the defendents In violation of 23 while talking to other at least 30 inJUred In the dawn - E~ish a slate board of tho cllent.attorney relatioashlp. members of the anti-war group pollee sweep into the bulldlng. school and' college registration Melvin Wul!, legal director of at the 14UFO, u a Columbia Most were later released on and re~P~~ate conduct of schools the American Civil Liberties coll'eehouae which serves as persoml recognizance. lor protlt. Led By SDS Union, 8tronii.Y protested llulf. heacQ,aarters for "Gis Against - Eliminate differences be. The demoostrators, led by the War.n man's activity. tween various l)pes of public uwe condemn the use ot school districts and make them conform to a single title of Accused Of Spy Plant PUIS - . -~- ..... 36 PAGES .•. &om -- ot the Millers• ....... Martin. MRS. EARL S. PARKER, 315 Slate St., Newburglr, Ind., writes asking help &om Meigs Countlans on tha C.ade family hiatory. Mrs. Parker knows that Joel CasU., born mi Dec. 30, 1751, at Waterbury, Connecticut, moved to Meiga County and died In Bedford Townshlj! on Jan. 10, 1837. Mrs. Parker asko all)'ooe having all)' Information on thellmily to write her. BEAUTICIANS FROM TWO POMEROY shq)a will be on lwlnd tho evening of AprU 26 to asslat tha 15 contestanta In the Miss SO!Itharn Ohio Pageant prepare for the three aegments of the pageant. They are Judy Coster of the Faahloo Beauty Shop and Karen Ljlons <if• lola' a Beauty Salon. The two wUl be joined by Mrs. Martha Struble, veteran Big Bend Minstrel backstage chairman, and Mrs. Clarice Krautter and Mrs. Theresa Swatzel from Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Boto Sigma Phi who will be slvlng the conteatants a moot welcome helping hand also. '· .• "April showers bring May flowers," but a visit to our bank- a Full Service bankbrings action now! It's because this is a Full Service bank that all of the modern personal, family and business banking services you need are here in one place ... at your command ... now! Use one, use all ol our services NOW! 11 PO EROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTLAND Serving Meigs County for Member Federal Resave System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000.00 I OPEN FRIDAy NIGHTS 5 TO 7PM ' "". I -Rewrite administration and slate financing of public schools In OhiO. - Provide lnstractlonal grants to eolle~ students. - Earmark certain 111011e1 lor higher ..,cation and embark on development of a master plan lor hl(her educatiOD In Ohio. VETERANS MEMOWAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS- VIrginia Salin, Rutland; Bess cassel!, MkldlePcirt; Beatrice Smith, RutlaDI. DISCHARGES - Vernle Davis, Lu<ille Lambert, Mltzarm Wolle, Ethel Phelps, Kay Dod- derer. You're "IN" with Pedwin's NEW and NOW look • Pedwin adds a little luxury with a richly antiqued leather, and gives you - the shoe made for movin' out wijh today"s fast· paced action crowd. See them today. s18·99 BLAST liNG TIP BLACK BROWN .........." ... THE SHOE BOX ~-"' f!J!lltPta· s-. l!f thoae In the biilldlni called for il ~ WOULDN'T THAT "JAR" YA?- P0111er01 antlque :colleetor Albert Mertln is pictured with a • jar carved 6'0111 a sandstone. Tho Jir was recently uneovered when a prden plot was being prepared at tile Marlin IMine on Cocdor St. lab. S...sl~lr Prict4 '' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M~lgs fast, but gills of food wore accepted, apJBrertb gratefUlly, as Thursday wore Dn. CHARGID WlfH Lrl'TERING Ronald Re,)'lloida, ~, was Thursdo,y by Pomeroy poUee on a charge fll U~ terlns streell. He will appear In ~or Charlea Logar's court. arre- count_y men were inducted Into the armed forces an:i 14 others went Cor pre-Induction physicals in the April call, the local !\elective service board reported today. Reporting ror lndu~!!on were Gerald S. Eblin, Edward D. Reece and Clinton M. Dlq:uss. Going for physicals were Robert w. Crow, Willis H. Durst, Thomas D. Wickline, Rick W. LltUe,John W. Adams, DaVId 0. Michael, Richard K. Douglas, carl E. Sbenefteld, Michael T. Marelnko, Joseph R l'reeman, Roger R. Black, Mark A. TUlia, Larry R stobart and Gerald E. Broob. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 It's housecleaning lime ggain and Elberfelds are headqtu~rlers for all your housecleaning needs - Glidden interior and exterior paints - Clean and Omar Wal1J141per Cleaner - Murphy Oil Soap - Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner - Polish and Dust Mops - Wet Mops - Sponge Mops - Brooms - Pails - Ollen Cleaners - Window Cleaners - Room Deodorizers - Moth Crystals - Plastic Garment Bags Shoe Bags - Glory Rug Cleaner-Penny Brite Copper Cleaner - Cellulose Sponges - Solvtnlol - Rubbennaid Sin~ and Stove !lals - Dish Drainers - Cutlery Trays Shelf Liner - and Bathroom Accessories. In dte "Drapery DeJ141rlmenl on the ·2nd noor · - ' New Curtains and Dr~penes Throw Rugs ~ Hoover Sweepers and Shalllpooer,s- BedsptUds .. p,ijlows ~ Co.uch and Chair River Gauges GAUGES - GaUipo]is, 12.3 and 23.0 r111ning 40 feet of rollera; Pt. Pleasant, 25.50; PomerfJ1 - Maooo, 23.97; Hlntlln, 1.81 ataL; Kanawha Fallo, 4,88 atat.; Charleston, 111.25 ataL London, Mannet, and Wlnfield, are on tho sUL GRANT APPROVID WASIIING'fON (UP!) - T h e Federal Water Polluu.i.i Control Aclmlnlstrailon ThuradiQ" _.... ed a $750,000 grant to" Albtabula, Ohio, to help build waate treatment !acllltles. Covers - Lamp )_fta,~es - Curtain Rods - Prapery Rqds Window Shadd MEIGS 'lilfATIE TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY April 11 • 17 · CANDY (Technlcolor) Charles AJ.ravour Marian Brando COi..ORCARTOOllS: Think or Sink •n~·· 11"""1k "' ·~t~:~:rlt SPEAKER'S TABLE - Amoru those seated at the speaker's table at Oscar's Friday night where 45 COIIImunlty leaders met to discuss posslbilltles of a YMCA pfolect for the GoUla Ccrullt;y area are, loll to rlglrt, Richerd Danner, Dale SellsliUry, !ild,p Meodows, or the GaUipolls Areo Jll,lleeea, Bl'II10 V. Ottavi, YMCA execu. live, Colmnbus, and Chlrlea Fulko, chairman of the J11eeea - sponsored proJect. ... · ~ Chairman Appoints Actwn Committee It's Housecleaning Time ••• .. ,.'· ,. r: ... .,.,, . c··., "( .. ~.J-, o~ < I -.. ....,~ { . (,.-. . ·O ~ . ...... 0 . . . -,. . r, '• '\ • ,• i ·:J ' jar - - hal fll tile Albert . Entering·School :,<.''' Into Armed Forces Three ·v ., - • Four Boys Seen The demonstrators occ"'ted the building late Wedneado,y, calling for an end to war research by the Stanford Three Men Inducted 8chool dlstrtct." MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMI&SIONS - None. DISCHARGI'l> - None1 over 97 years COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate lfl8llila.Y Safety Director "Warren c. Nel100 said today traffic aeel-oln Ohlodurln&the past three yeara have ldlied 7,688 psriOIII. ''That dealll toll Just about matebeo thepopulaUon flli.eba11011, my borne lmm, N Nelson said. ¢!Iango~. ~-~~----~------~~~ , ~-· 't Pleal&llt PRICE TEN ctN1S C· { ;-_, ll-., ,~" DIIICOVored (pllte by accldont While a pr. don plot was being prepared, the jar a mUI, or mortar, If It does date back to the .. do,ya of the moundbuilder - wslgba IJOIIIOWhero between !50 and 200 pounda. standing about 20 lqehes tall, tho jar baa a diameter of between 18 and 19 Inch•• varying In cllfferont spots and has a five and ~ Inch ~m. Thickneu of the jar's walla varies from two and lhree.fourtha to three Inches. The aged mill has Indentations oo the outalde leading Martin - an antl~e collector - to believe that they are Identification marks of the Individual or tribe which owned the mill. Tho home at which the mill was fourKl was built In 1894 and it has been known as the WUdermuth property for years. Mrs. Sarah Koehler, also a resident of CooOOr a.. lived In tho home from the time she was 10 years old for a mmber of year&. She has no knowledge of the Jar, the IDP of which was discovered about a fool rmder the ground's surface. Martin has been checking through mmeroua books in an attempt to learn more about his find.. However, information ts difficult to obtain. Already Martin has received an offer to sell the jar but turned down the offer. He wants to do more research and atudy and would prefer to present the piece if 1t is rare and authentic - to a museum where It would be <if cultural value. Meantime, Martin Is planning an excursion ln!D the rock terrain at tho rear o1 his home with the thnugjrt that, perhapo, more such roUes might be discovered. new daughter on on the Paclnc Coaat, Stanford Univerelty otllelala and 801118 200 student and faculty member demonatratora emtlllled to O<C\GIY a campus electrlllllca v' • ? . ·' .., )_ r, ' BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A buge IIBDIIposslblt created by .........Udera been IIIICOVered In the back yard C<lndor St. home of Mr. rmd Mrs. March 21. She's been 111111ed Michele Renee. Mr. and Mra. MUier hove another daughter, Mollasa Roe, three. Other gra.q,arenta are Mr. and Mrs. !'red MUier or Defiance. Students for a Demoeratlc Society (SIJS), demanded I binding ra!orendum oo whothar to retain the Reserve Ollicors Tralnlq: Corps at the achool, lCMer rents at school housing acd an end to destrucUon of homes In the campus area. -:mer ....... .. .. · i_U ncovered·in Garden Plot NAOMI CHASE HOWELL, formerly of Rutland, writes that she and Judge HOifoU, Galllj!olla, hove returned lane &om visiting Mra. Howell's daughter, Judy, and husband, Jerry Miller, In Waxahachie, Texas. The occasion wu the arrha! o., ..,;:::,= ~erne nortloolat It flit· 70s IICI!IIhwest .IIQIII& l!ioelllr . lair .... Lows!!1the40a.-•..._•-. lneP with l!Uie l.tqlei I !\ECriGNS •'? ~tone Age Tool, Perhaps, Campuses Facing Boycotts · WE'RE MUCH FASTER THAN APRIL SHOWERS! / ~·~Y:-0-L-.I_V_N_0___1_1_ _ _ _ __ :____:Po~me~ro.::..~-MI~ddl:::..epo_rt_ _-:-_--:-----:S-:UN:-=DA-:-Y:-:-.--:A-:!P-::R/:-L-:-:13:-..:-::19;:-;6:;-9--------"-''"·•. Youngaters of the school of the POIIIei'O)' Elementary". School will be on P<111eroy streets Sa~ cbaervlng ttg day. Purpose of the ac\lvicy li .to raloe Ill!' lind"$200 neOtied by th~· youngstera to make their annual trill to Waahingtoll D. C. ~ctuolly, much ·credit Ia due to tho patrol young people. I thl~ It's aato tir siiJI that they've saved children being killed or . ma..ed in accidents during the school year. Their contributions to tho eommun!Q< have added liP so !)frhaps, Saturday, you wUI aee to It that the cootrlbutlona from the eommunlcy to them add .., also. The· otudents taking part In Saturday's drive will do a houhouso canvass tn addlilon lo being In the business ioctlon. Buslnass houses are a "no, no" but contributions would be welcome. U all)l business wlshea to cODtrlbute the -lion should be sent to Robert Morris, principal, at the Pomeroy Elem-ey School. The Y00118f!ters have worked dla'lng the past wl~ to help raise the amount needed for the trill but are short now that It' a time to Pill up, . di,y. lllift~ frD!I>· ~low lJevoled To Tlae Gi'etJUr Middle Ohio Valley ...."" r ~ iully IIIII I U W . - .... ·lttt· tmts ,, ·~·- eral areas Wl1h adJustments tor TONIGHT, SAT. &SUN., APRIL 11·12-13 -· Charles Kdly Sllu Weir Mitchell s a 1 d, upeathts· but one more tomorrow." ',,.,.. + + Thoughl~ '• .. Jefferson--Jackson ~y Dinner ~ed ·Charles Fulka, a Jaycee Interested In the project, prealded. Fulks and hla committee bepn ef(orta to eslobllah a ''Y'' here over three months agu. Frldo,y'a aesslon was held to determine If work should be eootlnued on the proJsct. Namea to the committee were Dr. Gone Abels, James A. Beverly, D. Kenneth Morgan, c. Ropr Barron, and Mrs. WUma Brown. Fulkl will asslrt the conunlttee. Bruno V. Ottllvi, asalstanl area executive fll the Oldo-Well VIrginia Area CouneU (YMCA), COiumws, waa oae Ill the principal speakers Frldo,y. Ottavl traced the hisli017 ~ the "Y," Ita requfromenta, and the eoats Which must be met in order to asiiUre Its sueceat. Dr. Francia W. Shane,GalllaCcrull\YHealth commtsalonor, spoke on what a YMCA would mean to resldentl nf tbla community. !ldjr Meacklws, and. Fulks reviewed recent sui'Veya -<ted by the .Ja,yeeea oo e~llshiq: a YMCA •. The ·newtt.tormed eommiU.O will hold ita fir at aeulon In the Gallipolis C I t 1 Building Thurado,y, 21-Ye$r-Old Woman ' . GALLIPOLIS- Clcy police have a mysteey on their ·hands. Who was In Gallia Aeadeiii.Y High School at 12:26 a.m. Saturda,y? Tho answer- nobody. Because that was the time pollee were called by Principal ·.unes N. M. Davis. The principal hod been called by a woman on Fourth Ave., who saw theentirecperatlonbut walled until alter the lour boys hod gone belore she reported I~ The unldentlned caller asld two cars pulled.., In lront o!the high aehool, lour boys got out and went In the tront door 011 the Fourth Ave. side or the schooL Police said they _.-ently had tohavea key to Lhe building and the selence roon1 on the second noor. One or them had a black box and smnething under his coat, according to~ llee. Chlel ol Pollee John T~Jior said an II> vestlption reveoled that apparently nothing was miaolq:. They even turned llgbtl on In the building, Chief Taylor said. The Incident wasrecordedatpolleeheecl<luarlerl u a breaklrv and enterill!l' The t... vestlgation continues. ()t could have been science students who were )iarticlpating In the Slate Science Fair Sa~ at Columbus. They might .hove been leaving lor Columbus early and "gone Into the science room lor amnethlng.) FEDER,U,MOGUL PLANT NEARING COIIPLETIO!I Work on GaUia Ccrullt;y'a new leduotrialplant, Foderai-MCIIIUI, lo -~ completion. Work on the structure began on Nov. 11, 1968. The plant, when COO!Pieted, will produce aulD parts 1>1 Museum In Sumnier o.f '69 Possible POMEROY - The Meigs Councy Pioneer and IUsiDrlcal Society Musenm can be a reality thla summer. A group or Meigs COUI!t;y men and women, beilevlng this, bepn last week workIng with tho Society President, Edison Hobstetter, and Finance Committee Chairman, Thereon Jotmsm, to raise a sizable portion of $70,000 needed by the time of the ~arterly meeting of the Society. This meeting will be held Thursday, April 17, at 1:30 p.m. In the dining room of the Meigs Coull\)' Infirmary on Mulberey Heights. Plans for the 40' x 80' museum building, 32' x 611' rental oft'iee space to provide operational costs, and 24' x 46' enb'ance hall, toilet and mechanical fac:Uides area were completed last summer by Everett Ray Johnson, a Meigs COUDt;y son, now an architect In Columbus. The society already has a SO..year renewable loaoe from llle Meigs County COmmiaslmers on a triangular piece or ground, 198 feet bjo 355 feet, .91 acres, at the mrlheast eomor of the Meigs County Home ~-~ ,. -y; .•..::· ·t..... v new proeeaa - l'lbrleatloo fr1lm pcJIIdored - . , ApproJI. mately ISO indtvld..t• will be OJIW]01ed illllle 62,000 aquaro a loot structure. OMclals hq>o to be In operation IOIIIe time next moRh. or AUied Structural Steel Co., lfam. 10~ taU Oootiq: derrick oo barges oil tile Ohio shore Thursdo,y 01 w o r k on the ne• Ohio River bridge between H-.-son, W. Va., and Kanauga. The Orm erected a similar tower ., the Weot Virginia shore seven! w - qo. 'The towers wlil be used In erecting tile Dlalft part of the a..,.ratructure steel on the new bridge. Workera oo right are awaiting a shipment of c:oncrete !rom Jenldn.o Concrete Co. Work on the piers is.,.•• to be completed bjo mid-.lune. The ...,.rstrucis elQ>Octed tobeftnlshedbj>O<L 1. The 1,950-foot providl~ there are no delays, Ia eJpOctod to be to tramc 1>1 Dee. 31 thla yoar. Coat r:l the ,......, llnleturewtll . -- , WORKERS mong, IDd., erected a ... II &110 has an agreement with a )1ullder that constractlon could be completed lor $125,000, or less. CommiUoomlll IIIIo have already agreed to uslst In soliciting funds include Leo stoey, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Lo<hary, Earl (Continued on Page 2) Annual Kickoff Event For Cancer Drive Set GALLIPOLIS - The 8llllllal klekoll meetIng for etty team eaptalna and workers ofthe Galila COUI!t;y Cancer Crusade will be held Momlq, beginning at 7:30 p.m., In the Grace United Methodist Church. Dr. James Orr, general chairman of the 1969 cancer drive, will show a training Rim, and distribute literature to Individuals taking part In tho campalgo. ~ Mulllos is chairman of the city drive. Members of the GaUipolls Junior Women'a Club ue serving as captain& again this year. A progress report 111 the 1969 cllJIIPIIIn will be released leter thla week aceordlng to Dr. Orr. This year's goo] Is $5,800. Tho eOUI!t;y kicked off Its llmd-ralalng drive last Mmdo,y. Racine Firemen Reach For $7,000 Mark in Drive RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire nations are still being aceepled. and that tile Department'• drive to raise $7,000 lor the truck will not be bought untO all ibe 111011e1 p&rcbase of a new truck has reached the is on hand. Money.roaldng projects, includIng weekly gun shoots, are being held by tile $1,800 mark. The department, meanwhile, eald that do- department to attain the gool. �' .! .-::- Th8 Su.~ T!~e:-Sent!ne!, .&\~, '.DriJ 13, 1969 .. '.' I ~: \ ' ·· ~ P· - ) I ...,1, MEIGS COUNTY EVERETT Meigs Museum ,/ (Cootlnued from Jllll!e I) Clark, Wallace Bratlord, Roy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Vernon Weber, Fred Goegleln, and c. E. Blakeslee. Others are Invited to assist. Meanwhile, the trustees oC the Society this past week received notice al the (J.Iar- RAY HISTORICAL MUSEUM JOHNSON ARCHITECT I terly meeting and are being encouraged to Horace Karr, Clarence Price, Gordon CaJd. contact friends and relatives, both In the well, H. E. Shields, John Duerr, Wallace count,y and those living ootside the eooncy. Bradford, Purley Karr, Earl Clari<, Dr. R, Trustees include Harold Lohse, Fred Crow, E. Boice, Fred Blaet1nar, Rcmey Downing, Ian Howell, Gene Grate, Mrs. Thomas Yoong, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Thereon John11011, .Mrs. Lester Hart, Manning Webster, Vernon Helen Cli!Jlll, Pauline Atldns, Betty Milhoan, Nease, carl Bi!lkan, EdisonHobstetter, C,E, DoUy Hayes, and Virginia Thoren. Blakeslee, Seth Nicholson, George Genhei- mer, Leo Story, Fred Goeglein, w. P, Loch~ The honorary trustee is Mrs. J. W. Hersch. ary, Howard Frank, Gladys Morgan, Vilma er, widow oC the late J. W. Herscher, mu. Plkkoja, Robert Elberfeld, Ben Ewing, seum fUnd beneractor. Fund is Launched For Pfc. Epling PENTAGON CRrriCIZED Ci..EVELAND (UPI)- U.S. &lpreme COurt Jusilce WilHam 0. Douglas said here the Epling works as a nurses aide at Pleasant ''Pentagon has gone to greatJengthstomake Valley Hospital. peace a subversive word." Douglas, who The address o! Pic. Epling, who sill! spoke at the Case Western Reserve University POINT PLEASANT - Nurse (Smitt,y) Mrs. Harriet Smith, H. N., o! Pleasant Valley Hospital Staff, has started a ftmd for a portable TV set for Pic. Miles S. Epling, a Point will have months ot rehabilitation Is, Pfc. Law School, said the Pentagoo has "about Plessant youth injured last month In Viet- Miles S. Q>llng, 246 1385, Ward M, U. S. one lobbyist for every two or three congressnam, who underwent more surgery Friday Naval Hospital, PhUadelpbta, Pennsylvania, men•' in its campaign to sen the anti-ballistic to prepare bolh legs for artificial limbs. 19145, missile system. Teresa Ball coUected funds at the Point Pleasant High Friday lor Pic. Q>llng. Friends LAKE TO BE QRAINED COLUMllUS (UPI) - The Department or DIES IN 2-CAR COLLISION lnd neighbors o! Mrs. Freda Q>llng, No. 3 URBANA, Ohio (UPI) - A two - car Natural Resources announced today that Burdette AMltion. are also collecting moncollision on U. S. 68 about two miles south ~ring Valley Lake near Xenia would be ey for Mrs. Epllng to visit her son. Mrs. o! here late Friday claimed the life or drained cllring Aprll for major dike repairs. Norman Smith, 33, ii}>rlng!leld. ffiONTON WOMAN KILLED KILLED IN COLLISION NEW SOC!r.TY PRESIDENT PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP0 - Slleila WilVAN WERT, Ohio (UPI) - Larry E, COLUMBUS (UPI) - J. A, Meckstroth, Grubb, 24, Van Wert, was killed saturday ""'· 21, Ironton, was killed late Friday In a single car accident on old U.S. 52, about sev- Columbus, Is the new president of the 5,000 en miles east ot here. member Ohio Historical Society. when his car collided with a tractor~ailer truck oo U, s. 30 near here. ~,tion:,.,_ -,.ldill~ ::&iitrliSP at succeeds Burt MiUa, edllor lnd pubilsher d. the Well· ston Somlnel. Other SEONA olllcers elected lor the 1969-70 term ,..re Charlea Reamer, Athena, first vice president; Robert Dlx, Martino Ferry, second vice preslderi, and Allltln Tumbell, Athena, sec- rellry. AJIProxlmately 15 SEQ new spa. permen were OD hand for the afternoon business session. Alter an hour ~ 41 ahop talktt 1he newsmen dlseussedJIO&I!Itbiii- dlcatlng that whoever broke the mirror apparenUy cut himself, The aherilf's department Is Investigating. No other unusual incidents or breaking and enter- night Besides being Meigs Junior Miss of 1968, Miss Holter was polis, lorfeited speeding. Twice Saturday Forfeiting bonds on clcy pollee 17, Gallipolis, $17.50, Gallipolis, and Sandy L, Roberts, 17, Rt. I Gallipolis, bolh $22,50 bonds lor speeding; and Pldlllp Roberts, 17, Gallipolis, $28, failure to .Yield the right of wa,y. BATTLE FffiE GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis volunteer firemen battled a 15-acre Woman Admitted Dr. Hortin, who served as must remain objective because SEQNA'o secretaq lor 16years, 10meone must be the spdies.. man of sanity in this schizo-. phrenic era. '"The prime need ot society Is a clear, cold light to illuiJli .. nate the problems or the day and challenge man to solve them. u Ohio President Vernon R, AJ. den ,Presented the award to Gallqller lollowlng lntnNiuctory ..., Fire Spreads Out from Brush GALLIPOLIS - Eight volunteer nremen and two trucks made a run at 1:20 p.m.Frldaytopropercy on Bob McCormick Rd., owned by CecU Cook, Rt. I GaUipo. lis, three.fourtba or a mile north fll Rt, 588. Firemen said the fire started In a pile ot brush and spreed to alljolnlng grass. The blaze Involved only one-half acre. On the way back to the station, nr ... For Broken Hip GALLIPOLIS - !lira, Hazel G. Rusaeu, n, Rt. 1 Middleport, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center, First Ave., at 13:50 p.m. Friday with a fractured left hip, !Ito was JnjJred when sile !ell In Elberfeld's De- brush lire m a blllslde back ot Cottage I at the Gallipolis State lnsiltute. 'Ibe cause Is Wldetermlned. Two trucks made t h e run. II was tho 54th !Ire nm of the year lor local firemen. Store at Pomeroy. Dmald E. Williamson, 15, RL 2 Wei!ston, was admitted to the hospital at 9 a.m. with a head Injury. He was Injured whell be apparently tainted and loll at WeUston !Ugh School. ~ent ONE WEEK SUNDAY- SATURDAY APR. 13-19 MEIGS THEATRE . COM!l'l'iJtK, _,., Publillher ol the Weal vlr.JIIIa pooes with Tlmes-SenUnal statler Dick Thomas, left, .€hester 'i)nnetaiU during Frlcjoy night's anillal Ohl!> Newspiper Association and Sil!ll1& Del· dinner meetilw held at the Ohio Unlverslcy Inn. Com- r~~~;J~::;:.•t Oldo Unlverslcy Sa~y: 0~1~' TONIGHT TllRU THURSDAY April II· 17 CANDY (Technlcolor) Charles Azmvour Marian Brando POMEROY-- The Pomeroy Vohmtoer Fire Department responded to alarms twice Saturday afternoon to betUe brush fires along Route 7, In the vlclnlf3' fll the Sllenanp ~· Nile Club, oo propercy report. edcy owned by the Goeg!aln Coal Co. Fire Department olllclals said aboot l'h acres of brush area was burned olf. The first call was received at 1:27 p.m. and then the firemen returned tD the scene at 4:30 p.m. • · . " '' SJf.Vf: MCa.Jf:EN AS ~oo• 1111., I!J_,;,._...,.IIB_.,_.....-IOIIIIIISO. • ______c_a_n_oo_N______ ~ Goes on like it wants to be seen! - IIAIUII -AM _,_, ........ -- c.utlon:""'-""""'" lhouldbo /roptout DIIIM - • have been Important; and could be deatructl•e to his AdmlnlllrAil orer Washlngtoo, allover Congreos and alllllrooqJII the comllllllill o!electedRopubllcanpollUcianl there Ia undenlablecoolu· sloo •• to where the AdmlnlatraUoo reo1l,y stands. Do the esiODIIall,y bland a n d IOothinll aboervatlans ol Socr&tary d. State WDIIam Rogers apeak the Pre~• mind lnd alma on foreign and military policies? Or 11 the gerulne article coming Instead from such aa llo<retaq fll Defense Melvin Laird lnd the Republican lesders fll Congrese? This Is primary, and urgent. And seeonclarlly lnd Ieos ur- does the rather liberal Robert Finck, the Secrelal')' ot Health, Education and Wollare, gont!J, or the c:cmservatJ.ve Art.htD' Burna Bl the White !louse, rellect t h e President'i true purpoees Cll do- melllic matters? In truth, It would be eai,Y to present the poBitlon within the Admlnlatratloo as one fll actuol disarray. But while this would make clramaUc reading, of the WORLD ALMANAC PACTS BRUCE BIDSSAT Denture Gagging Not a Real Probelm Nixon Seeks Missing Ace In Pack of Co-ordinators By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. DEAR DR. LAWRENCE : I've had false teeth since 1957 but can't wear them. As soon as I put them In my mouth, I gag. What shall I do? -Mrs. Norma S. ANSWER: Dentists a r e guided by specific rules In denture making in order to eliminate gagging, but a true gagger is a problem. Some peeople are so marked· ly affected that even the sight of a denture triggers uncontrolled gagging. So you can see It's dillicult to tell you what to do. But I can tell you how ONE cas~ .was ~uccesslullY tr'at- · ed. Frank K, a professor, 60, needed a full upper denture. "Immediate denture technique" was used: the few remaining upper teeth were extracted and the denture was placed in his mouth Immediately alter. Everything went well. Extractions and bone-trimming w e r e quickly, neaUy and painlessly done. The denture went into place perfectly and looked great. But, you know what they say, " . .. the operation was a succ~ss but the paUent . . . Professor K sue· cumbed. He gagged till he was blue in the face. He just By BRUCE IIOSSAT NEA Washington Correopondent WASHINGTON (NEAl The Wblte House under President Nixon has plenty of co-ordinators but very little real cCHll'dlnaUon. . The plain fact is that nowhere on the large Wblte House $If today js there a man wbo at once helps to set major domellilc policy, is widely recognized throughout the Nixon establishment as speaking for the President In this lleld, and possesses the administraUve drive and skill tD make effective the decisions that Dow !rom the power center. The lack is begiDnlng to be realized more acutely with the passing weeks. Yet, since the staJ! is already so large and so 1aaen with prestigious t~s, there is no move afoot right now to &o . outsi(W. m . s~~ of a suitable ·~·tor • . . «·li:~, aa' prlnted, that the P~!ldenl wao more Uwt''4JJille uptel .at the fallue of eommonlelllon amHJ 1111 deparlment beado and alatr people •• th'll afleeted Ida reeei& public: statement oa campuo rebellion and atudenl freedom. It Ia also true that John Ehrliehman, deputy eoUllllelln the Wblte House, was thereupon given new responsibility to try to provide better co-ordinaUon. But he has not thereby automatically emerged as the long-needed master co-ordinator. For one thing, Ehrlichman Is not deeply versed in the raw substance of domestic issues, as an elective policy· maker-administrator needs to be. Nor Is he said to be elaborately endowed with the kind of diplomatic skill required ol the man who must set or convey policy and make It workable-If not wholly palatable-at department or othef agency levels. 'l'bla eould cbaap, U he lulll oat Ia be a quiet llady. Bat be II a lone way from beiDJ Mf. Big today. The mere fact thai the President found It necessary to lri!t over co-ordination Is the proof that other persons and mechanisms have not worked. Dr. Arthur Bums; billed as the <hie! domestic programer, has the knowledge, the President's high regard, and some critical status. But this bespectacled, pipesmoking economlat Is not the man to ride herd on agency beads or otherwise conduct himself as the top pusher. As this column hes Indicated, Daniel Patrick Moynihan's jazzy generalizations and hJs steady boll·up of creative ideas have a certain unifying elfe<t in Ids gearing up of the Urban Atralrs Council. But Moynihan Ia not the Cl'and co-ordinator, either. • Flu1hermon, at leatt OH ley White lltalthe whole eo1111<U eaterprile Ia !aUlae ljl& devl<e. The touneU'a weeklY -llltp eGII\'enleal macldllery lor aa atrfrte of vtewa lite tabiHI leaden and oilton. Bat lley In lite way of nal pollc:y-MIIIItc While presiding over the opening of New York's World Fail' on April 30, 1939, Franklin D. Roosevelt became the first president to appear on television, The World Almana< says. From a platform overlook· lng the Court of Peace, Roo seve It dedicated the Fair to international amity and said America's wagon was hltc:hed to the. Star of. Peace.. " ' I • MONDAY J111tice u tu""'d b~U:k, and . llteouaneJS st<Jnd& afar o ; for truth has fallen in public squares, and uprightneJS cannot enter. lNiah 59:14. ~ • • • Justice Is as strictly due between neighbor nations u between neighbor citizens. -Benjamin Franklin, Amer- ican s atesman. In forestry, deciduous m e a n s leaf-dropping and couldn 'I tolerate his denture, · He kept Insisting that It was too long. With each com· plaint some ol the denture material covering the palate was cut back, but It didn't help. Do you know what finally helpe<I? Cutting away the ent1re palate section, making the d e n t u r e horseshoe shaped. Usually when this Ia done dentures won't stay In plact because "suction" is lost. In this case It stayed perfectly. hoW~ blmra,ltwOuldhaVe tho nat lnconsldtrablo sborteom· lop fll being bodi,y orerdraWn. To be aure, too, the lorelp policy soiWiners are buiQ', •• alwaya, in ]IIIJIIplng lijl mortal di· vlolons 'llllhln the cabinet that are ac:tually rar le•• HYete, jilt a1 the,y are Uroleaal,)' premotlng opeculatlons d. some com- nat ..,. be Nlxan _ . . . but lor their am:lef3' II> ketlllhla nation In a poeture ol ltrenath In this world. The dioairoctloo ~ lhllae telIowa Is neither tDta1 110r perma. nent; but In thla mood there lies an even greater danger tD the Highest quality latex wall paint. Higher hiding power. Dries fast. Low odor. Resists staining. Easily wash· able. withdrawal fll Aliaertcan troops In Vietnam, and so on. All the oame, lnd making (Ue allowance tor theae tested tech· nlques d. themoreextremedovea In lnd out of pollUcs, the rsal· 1ty stiU Is that the Admlnlstra. t1ott Is Indeed not spoaldng with a clear, a single and a compellIng voice. The trumpet blows an uncertain nota, While this may or ll1fl' nat ba true as to the general public, It Ia certalnl,y lnd serloual,)' true as to the real movers and shaken In nat1ma1 polllics. . 111 these lellmrl the PresldaDt is seen as sill! so concerned tD placate the Left and to draw the teeth fll the - Isolationists - lnd quite naturall,y so, tD a point - as to risk the alleoatlm d. two vllall,y Irreplaceable sources fll strength, 'Ibe llrst ol theae IJ'<IUIII Ia, starkly, !armed of the vary people who elected him In thellrst place - who are, baalcai)J, the Ing Volerl \ fll suburbon IJld DOIIII'ban areas, 11 the RepubUcan Natlanal Commltteelteellhasjuatpolni. ad out. 'Ibe aecond l!fOIQ> Is made up o! thosehard.&ero amongDIIIIHIcra\8 In Congress, and notablr lnd most uaeiW!y In the Senate, who ,... not In thepaatandwould Livestock Loans ·OHIO VALLEY BAN ~lllpolls 'Fr .. Customer Park·ing r• [~;,;,,.;n Window S.rvico Netherlands are the make up •Complete Bonki11[J Service SPRING SALE DEAR DR. LAWRENCE: I need dentures but I gag so easily I'm llfnld I won't be a b I e- to sllind the lmpressions.-T. Bender. ANSWER: I'm surprised this old bu~aboo about impressions still lives. Except I for rare, rare cases, dentists and overcame this problem ages ago. Gag areas are tempor· arlly desensitized by "paint· ing" them with topical novocain. When needed, tranquilizers are prescribed to help "relax" patient. Also of great help are less bulky impression trays, new techniques and new, quick setting, pleasant-tasting impressfon materlala. 24140 STRIPES PAITERNS ASSORTED SCATTER RUG ASSORTMENT VALUE Lookfnl for someoae spedalt In g. Her time is • preCIOUS. Her timepiece must be DECORATOR COLORS ! The net ollt, then, Is that the President has a lair cove,y for s . lr PHIL PASTOIET '~How did the Get~e!Hl gOwn, widetv 111ed bv Prot· $5.99 nqme? :A-The name 1a ta~en from Its use in S~ er · nd In the time of John Cavia. "Gene...-· - ... The local oalaml foundry advertises what we call "been" soup. We're willing to acree II was soup at one lime, but just what It Is now Ia whal we'd like to know. Her ·choice? A C•revelle. ofcou..... TUBING & CASES PLASTIC TRASH CANS., lt'l futeraa4 REG. $1.99 wllea 11• • • • LIIIT 2 - ONe 1,1.8 , !]...u.ilrl 69e VALUE • "EVERYTHING TO BUILD PILLOW MON. TUES. ONLY ~ 3801·01 . STAMPED 20 GAL. ~ON·fEUOOWINO YJitiTf ....... 3.57 EA. REG. $1.77 he needs. The hope at the moment seems to be that someone already within the fold may develop to the command llalure required. If this does not happen, Nlmn may be forced In spite of all to 10 on the prowl-outside the Wblle House-for a qualified domestic co-ordinator. BAI!tBS FOR$ SPRAY STARCH trustworthy. 01 co-ordinalot's, II theiJ' publlc or privately authorized mandates are to be accepted. Bat be does not bave the QUICit QUIZ a- .. 4.98 coniferous means cone-bear· ,, orthodox lloplbllcana wllo ,..,. 'li · been his nsiUral all~ For whea1t11 pi rfllll . . . tt It, the 1•- Ia l'onllll 1811111111. r--------------------, • • • r.t:.le eslcnt clergJIIIII'II receive ill one gallon ... only . tal')' pollclu at - - .-. · and hawk are llmjll,y nat . . · tlable; and .Pirll..nt l'rufdllo. Ual atlenlpta to Dllko Pres~ than In the percept!. 11111 be lldl,y llllf..Weatlac Ia. . ~ ble disenchanlmlllll IIDGIIII I h e end. one Catollna LumHr &SUpply DOLLAR BRAIN" It too rar lnd iln'ouSII too 1111111' kind jJIII'Vfl'ed by the IOoCBI!edfn.. ot thesollrlll100 days. 'l1lo con- tilde Journalllllic_.,acho!GIII- VDUI=I DI!NTAL HIIALTH' WONDER·TO"'.ES VINYL INTERIOR men stopped at Eagle Gordan's residence, aloo on Bob McCormick Rd., and extlllil!lshed a trash lire. It waa the fourth run or the month and the 53rd or the year tor Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen. speed!~; Gregory G, Smith, 17, Rt. 2 •• class at Eastern High Sehool. Flres Strike an $18 bond, !-(. schooJ muslc. 9ie was also a member or the speech and drama Fraley, 16, Galltpolis, forfeited a $15 bond, speeding; and Linda M. Workman, 16, Rt. 1 Galli- charges were Carl W. Francies, Ues d. having quarterly meetIngs. Preoident Stowell Is to aPpoint a committee to study this prqaosai, The SEONA session helped DR. HOR11N HONORED - Dr. l. J, lloriiD, Iormor cllrector o! the Olllo UnlveroitJ Sc11oo1 kick d.l Journalism Week activor Joornalism, was presented an honor award during Friday night's alllllal.iolnt SEONA and Sigltleo at Ohio Unlverslt,y. ma Delta Chi dinner meett~. On left Is Vernon R. Alden, Ohio Unlversit,y President. Mrs. Hortin outal>la& President Mills preloolas on. sided. John Wilhelm, Dean, Collep d. Communication, and Dr. L. J. llortin, secon<l director d. the Ohio Unlverslcy Scllool or gan at noon Friday with an ad- marks by Provost Thomas s. Jwrnallsm (19li1-1967lwere spe- dress by Wes Gallagher, generSmith and John H. Wllhelm, dean cial [JUests during !hoi, SEONA al manager of Associated Presa. d. the COllege o!ConununicaUon. meeting. Gallagher s a i d journalism Friday night's amual Joint Sigma Delta Chi and SEONA dinner meeting at the : UnlvorBicy Im, Dr. HorUn Is now chairman fll the Journalism department Bl Murray State Unlverslcy In Kllltuclly. The weokloag aboervance be- bent the antenna on Warehime's car and tore ott a s.\de mlrror. The mirror was found on t h e groond broken and there wa s blood on the side of the car, ln.. . Miss Holter Is Candidate Ordered Fined Times, was elected president d. the Southsastern Ohio News· during GALLIPOLIS - Donald Warehime, Jr., Rt. 1 Gallipolis, reported to the Gallla Councy !lterilf's Department that his car had been hit by vandals while It was pari<ed at the Sl<yllne Lanes Bowling Alley, someUmebetween 9 p.m. Friday and 2:45 a.m. Saturday. Sharifl's depuUes reported that some unknown person or persons Crown City Man ATHENS - George W. Stowei!, editor or the Portsmooth waa presented an hmor award Vandals Hit Parked Auto BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASIIINGTON - Richard Nixon, who iombled on a stratesY of c:onclllaUon and ICift.tooleclnesa lor hll first 100 da.Y• In olllce, Is clearl,y In dangero!loslngboth his bet lnd the Initiative thet Is the rockol>ottem bldlspensable d. PreBldenllall-rlhlp. llldeed, tD tell it like It II now in Walhlnglon, Ills necea.U,. to 1111' that In ·his lllrorts ID llive eomelhlntl tD both Bide• ... t h e transc-.. 11111101 d.VIetnam lnd antlbollllllic mlsBiles, the Prealdent Ia In fact lmperlllnc his llhcU CClft!rol fll events. Mr. Nixfll's manifest destretD olllco •• a IQ'IIIbo1 ot nstlonal reconc!llatlan ,.. ~ underatandable and evenlmjaora. Uvel,y nocesllll')'. For he bad to reckon with ~st lmpresalana of hlmsell as a modal d. harshl,y -•rota! attitudes lnd palleles. lla ,.. thus riglrtl,y conearned not to let '1be oJdNixon'' - even thougb thla ,.old Nixm" ,.a tar more a hollille partlasn sterec>Qpe than a true Image become an entrenched cliche ot the prelenl and fllture. IUs approach, In a word, was right - lor a lime. The trouble with II Is thst he hal ]IIIJ'Iued -Dt • _ Nixon Leadership Under 'Question scheme with large honeycomb Schaefer, Columbus, relgnl~ heartS aril sprays o! white roseo Miss SOuthern Ohio and the new lowing her vocsls the contestants used as accents on a red and Miss cantral Ohio, and Min pink satin backdrop. Glorla Buck, Pomeroy, Miss will be Introduced to the Karen Griffith, featured wlth Southern Ohio of 1961, wUI Oilaudience lor ths ftrst Ume. Each coolnstant will carry a large red her lrUmj)e4 will play' "Peg of pear as a part of the pageant e~ heart on which will be her name. My HeartnandHflaveYouLooked tertalnment. Miss Schaefer will present The stage setUngbei~ created Into Yoor Heart?" wDI be tJMi by Mrs. Charles Lewis and the vocal solo or Mrs. Jwae Van uThe ImposslbleDream"1 a nwn• Winding Trail Garden Club wlU Vranken. ber which she will use at the be dme In a red IIIII plllk color The Big Bend dancers will be Miss Ohio Pageant this slDtlmer gn hand and will be introduced by and Miss Buck will pertorm In a .s~ Powell's "ley Beart b A modenl Jazz lilmber. '· Hobo'', 'Ibe......,, wesrlrwtramp Big Bend ' dsncers have been c:D&tumes with ."heart" .Patches,. trained lor the pageant numbers ' l I wW lneluile PoWall, Mary Braclo by Mrs. Coleen Ohllnpr lnd Miss . bury, l,.olo S.uer, Kati!J. lllor· Declo' Neaoe. Mrs. Olive Weber pa, Nancy llarrli,· Rill Alkire, Ia mlnatrelaceompanlstaild Mrs. Ben . Pem 11111 RaiJih Werry. Char leo Yeago Is official contestAlkire wDI dci the vociol on ant'acctBDpa.nist. "All You Need Ia Heart" with Emceei~ thoi 1969pogeantwW • dance Uno· composed oloCillne be Joe Struble, another veteran M~n, S.llbo Zerkle, ,Nsncy of Big BeiXI Minstrel Association 'i'llan1>oon, Susan Lelllll~. Mary ahows. Bradbury, ShtDa Child&, Debbie c.... uid Betie Jean iiQbatetter bocldJ!c the mmber. 'l)ro other dance linea wDI ~ IMtured and l'lm Neutzllrw will Join other dancers tor those two rwtlnea. Jean Hayman wWintnlducothe lq!il)llilcated evenllli 101111 CIID' TONIGHT, MONDAY pelltlon with bar aorw, ''U I Give AND TUESDAY 11,1' Heart tD You'!. Mrs. Nesse NANCY HOLTER wiD return to the stage lor a aeeond rumber, •'Young At Heart", aa will Mlaa Grlftlth. J11110 Leo HoeQich,-ntnower girl, wUlroundoutthe''beorta •• and dowers" themewtthhermedle,y, "Gang Till! SoJw Heart ol My Hearts" and ••r~~o~e WedAND POMEROY - Mlaa NIIIIC1 Am dilW DeUs Are llreakbw lP 'Ibat Holter, a student at Ohio Stale Paul Newman Unlverslf3' and dauibtef d. Mr. Old Ga~ 1)1 Mine". In In alldltton to the entertainand Mrs. Roy Holter 11illbeeomment to be provided by the 15 HOMBRE petlng lor the title o! llfln-· conteotants each fll whom will ern Oldo In Pomeroy fll Apr, 26, Color A former Meigs C0011113' ~r IJIPI8r in a three minute act to CARTOON Miss, the Ohio State freshman dlsple,y her talent, Miss Laurie has had six years d. dancing training and loor years or hI g h • ' Washington Whi~··P:;;j To the Rescue! aaw.l "HeUo. Dolb" wrlttftn to .lit ilto the - n t theme. Fol· the Meigs Cooney Junior F a I r queen two years ago. Sle was active in 4-H club wori< lor nine years and Is a member of the Ohio State Unlverslcy campus 4-H club. !lte Is a member ol the Big Bend Minstrel As....taGALLIPOLIS - Judge John tlon ana llf~'cDiilmumt1''elii>lltn ·w. Howell lined Glll'l' L, Barey, . add!Uoo to having taken part In 14, C'idwri 'CitY. $25 and ctist&; · Saturday In Gailla. Cooney Juv&- · high schools plays. In the talent COIJIP'I(ltlan ot nile Court on a state Highway Pathe Miss Southem Oldo Psseant trol charge of no operator's lito be staged In ~Meigs .llnlor cense. In other patrol cases, Michael lllgh School at Pomeroy, Mlaa E. llenry, 17, Bidwell, was lined Holter will perform a JMdern acrabaUc dance. ~0 and costs, speeding; Paul Association during the or. I POMEROY - llluslcal numbers by the Big Bend Minstrel Associ, &IICXI . WlU c-lement the .,Hearts and Flowers" tJt®le ot the Miss Southern Ohio Papant to be held at 8:10 p, m. Saturda)', April 26, at the Metp Jtmlor High School in Pomeroy, Flft8en contestants - all IIlii. veroit,y otlllents - will be tak1~ part In the 1969 COIIIIIeUtion which wiD see the 1S appeirt~ In event~ gown, talent and owllllsult segments. The contestanta must ba atlendlng school In the aress or Meigs, Gallla, Washlawton lnd Athens Counties. Their residence may be In all,)' part ol the United Slates, however. Two or the 15 contestants this 1esr are from VIrginia and Penns1J.. vania, the remaining are rrom varlws parts of Ohio. Mrs. Allee Neeae, Big Bend Minstrel vocalis4 wiD open tha pageant with parndles to "II ley Friends Could See Me Now" lngs were reported Friday or Saturday morni~. Portsmouth Editor Heads Newsmen ,. -- ' '·' ' -- Minstrel Numbers Will Comple·n tent . Hearts and Flowers ·Pageant Theme . ,,, . :. - ----· '' Co~ ~ ' ' ~.' . ' 'l Ohio Bel. '·- �.." ·Two .Autos - •• •• • '••• • Collide.in . -laqauga ,• ! .\ . t.-.. eo.; Ralph Gibbs, Jr•• ~ !Pn GenaraU!W Plant; Russ Blllllee, Pleasalt Valier Horpltll; Jim Sax· ton, Holaer Medical esnter; WOllam GDmour, Appalaehi&D Power eo., 11111 Jos Fenlerboach, Ohio Valier Electric' Cor- :1'111' Tire poraUon, • •• •.• • ' ' •" Hilbwll\' Patrpl, Cllleers stated t1111 c a r s drive.i north b7 Eliza J. ~o~ocw:. t;y, 39, Gai,Upolls, and Sin A, S11aro, 48, RL 1 Gloultor, cal.-, ~ with minor clama&e to tiotb. No ctiarge wasllled. The accident occurred whtll a truck abead ol the r.lcColt;y • started to make a left turD oll ant Valley Hospital; Don Mills, RL 7 ooto RL 35, Mrs. McC!d- .. vlee chairman, Foote Mineral; t.Y polled 1n1o 111e rlilt at WOllam (lUmaur, secretary, Ap- same Ume Mra. swarc PIDed palachian !'lnnlr Com-; J o o Into that lane. 'llle patrol reportad an ac.cl~ Fendorboseh, ~oaouror, C. b lo doni at 8:50 p.m. Frlciv m Rt. Valley Electric Co. 124, nine-s of a mUe eoiot CIIEIOKD :i:yAJIGELIST - !leT. A. E. MOler,.,._"011 the 8,Jraeuae Olurch al the NazaVarioUs eommltteo cbalrmen at Langsyllle a ear driven b7 rene, loft, cheekt die J\eo4 ilr,.a or the lltll-bloodod Chei-obo lnllan ..anaeua~ Rev. M. V, Duo, are: PrqJram Cbalrman - Don Robert E. MUaaer, 32, Rt. 4 or !llelb)', Ohio. Rev. Blaa Ia the e~,... revhahorvleealdahll7 ~the 8,Jracuao Church , Mills; seeuri13' and Trame Coo· Pumeroy, airuck and kiUed a of the Naaarono ihru l,priJ 20. SUnday morn1ns aervi<ea boclnlt 10:30 a.m. Rev. Bus, who ._s : ~ol - Jsek Parsoos and P. D, oow. boon an e~at :15 )'lll'tlltld .aerved u llllalor 12 1~•· was ill 8,Jracuao the !sot Ume when . • McCreedy; Communicallmts 'lllo owner of the animal waa Pearl Hsr1Jor waa 1<..- illlMi. He waa barn 011 an lndlln reaervadon In The puldle BUJ Gilmour; Material Assistnot ldontllled. 'llloro was modance - .Joe Fendorbosch; Risk Is welc01110 at the aervkea. - SentiDe1 Photo. • Evaluation - Don Diener; Pub- erato damage to the car. No De RolaUons - Fred Edelmam; one was lQjured. Anolllor accident occurred It Special Sorvl<e - Gary FIBber; Medical Care - Jim Saxton; 8:50 p.m. Frlcla,y on Rt. 124 lnGALLIPOLIS - Folios lnve"' !lfeamore St., colllclecl It Sec- Bush. There was heavy damage Membership and JIY-Laws- Lu- volvinl a car driven by RCilald to the front of both cars. No ligated the clt;y'a 99th accident ood and Sycamore. E. Bisek, 22, Rt. I Lanpvllle. ther Tucker. ~ the year at 2:45 p.m. Frlcla,y Follce said Roberts, headed me was inJured. Meetiogs are held oo 1lle sec- Tbe patrol bad not eomplotecl Roberta was cited to Gallla when cars driven by Harold R. the lnvestlgaUm of the aeclnortheast on Second Ave., made ood Wednesday of each mllllh, Count;y Juvenile Court on aeharae lt 3 p.m. Salurcla,y. No detana Buah, 32, ~ 19 Evaos !Ita. and a left turn In front of a car at the varloul!l members' places Phlll!p M. Roberta, 17, ct 4{) at failure to yield the rl&llt of driven tiClUibwest on Secood by were available. of business. Council Seeks ·Effective Mutual Aid Plan GALLIPOLIS - Althoulll It's \seldom ..,. reads or boars ol acUvitlea of tho Mid-Ohio Valley industrial Emergency Planning CclmcU, It Is aeospted as one r1 the irea's most volved. This organization has been statred with key porsomel who share the responalbDIUes of organizing to .,_ with pltenUal ·import- emergencies In their respective ant organlzaUon. Primary purpose of tho MlciOhlo Valley tncua~lal Emor&Oncy Planning Council Ia to organ. lze a mutual aid program for its plants and ostobUolunenta a n d this group has the bseklng of the management of these plants and elllabllahments. The objoctlvo ol the council lo to establish a well coordinated and pracUcal, long range plan for cooperation In hanclllng ln- members lntimeot.emergencles. · It was recognized .that the acUviUos In the area Justl!led the dovolopment an<l the maintenance &lstria1 emergencies. Th:ia CCII• cA. an emergency plan. The oom- olsta of a secwit.Y and trsllle plexltlos ol lnGimy rOIJiire a . - 1 plan, a -....alealklat cooperative ell'ort of those who are re_,alblo for saleb' ~ life and propart;y and the r&- plan, a material aalilllanos plan, a risk waluaUm plan, a Plblle rolaUona plan and a spaclalservlee plan. MOVJEI'C wao formed oo AI>· rU 28, 1960, b7 representaUves from I!Wotrlea, bospltlls, and pollee agencies of our area. This meetiog took place at the AI>Pa· lachlan BuDding ill Pt, Pleasant, W, Va. Tho boundarlea of momborshlp wereelllabUshedandther wore the counties ~ Moils and Gallla In Oblo, and Mssoo and JaekiCIIIn West VirgiDia, 'llle olllosra for 1988 a r e: Rusa Blbllea, cbalrman, Ploao- -'slbUitlea for this would bl the msnagement of the lnwotrtal plants, the utDIUes, the bospltals and pollee agencies In- the an-aota. Police Report 99th Accident ornar Friday way. . ,: .-.: toa~;~~w,;:::::::;::::;::..--;:~~·WW:II'.'ll~:,oso;;'II'S:'WW~'IIS$l'llt'liiiiii'M'II'M'IM1118811118811111111mlllmllllll!ll111881illllllllllli!a:!111881~ :···: ·.v.;.:··· ... .,.:. ..: :·:·. :<·:· .· :·.·: : Teenager is Oted into Meigs Court POMEROY - A New Haven was cited te M e l g a ' CooDit;y Juvenile Court on an ox• coUive speed charge followlns : a one-car accident at 12:01 a.m. : Samrda,y on Route 124 In Ra: elne. 'llle Meigs !lterll!' s Department aald John Harvey Rldgwa,y, 16, was apparently travellni<<ll·a hiP rata ~ ,BpMCI when be:j.loal conlrol ~ his 1965 JDOd. el ear and Jlddded acroao t h a hil)llwar sldowala, rolling over sn emHI*IIIent, ending up back on ill -Is. Tbe vehicle was clamolllhed. A psaaenger In the car, Eeldie Ullh, Masoo, reportedly suf. fered lacoraUona and bruises, but was not treated. 'llle !Jierll!'a department also »robed a minor two-ear acciFrlcla,y at 9:30 a.m. oo Caunb' Rosd 26 It the F - s Cboreb. : . A ear drlveo by Louhe Mit~ choll, 17, R~ 1,' MlneravUJe, ' fravelln& eut, made a left hand ,~ turn Into the path of an eaatbotmd !WI model auto operated , by KAren 91e Werry, 26, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, No lnJurlea or arresta were reported. teenaaer . ' •• 'NOSEY' HOUSE PAINTER liORAGNA, Italy OJPI)EIIdlo Ca>ailorl, 56, has a nose 2\2 lnchot lq and one Inch wide. That's worthy of note, Judge In thla vDiage asreed Saturday, and proelalmod the The Royal Family Set .•.·. POMEROY - A Meigs Count;y yooq man Is emflnecJ te a boapltll In FhoonlxYIIIe, Pa., where he Is recovering !rom Injuries received In VIetnam. He Ia ~ Donald E, Whaley, 11011 o1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whaley. 3peclallat Whaley was lnlur· ed In Vle1nam oo Feb. 28. He gOQrmnent' s pleas to cut sur~ ··r rrac . •• ,, ., ,,.;·,· 130 REDS RELEASED JAKARTA O!Pl) - The govermnert released 130 communilt prisoners after they signed oaths pledging loya)Q' to Indonesia's consUtutlon,_ it was a trlj) to 1lle bospltal the Easter weekend to villi the aonteoman wbo lost a leg In the VIetnam lneldont, wore Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whaley, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Whaley, Carla and Brian, and Jo Am and LOCII&rd BcarbrooSit along with the aomosman•a wile. Mrs. Whaley remained for a l<mger stay with her husblnd. 1be aerviceman•s address is ~ Donald E. Whaley, us u882Ut, Valier Forae GCileral Hospltll, Ward 4 CD, 1'11oenhvllle, Pa, 19460. .pec1a •. .wI I UNIVERSAL CREATES WONDERS IN YOUR KITCHEN The best coffee is always served from Univtrsal coffeemakers Perfectly balanced for easy pcuring, never risk burns because of the knuckle guard h;ondle. Automatic selector for mold, mod. or strong coffee. Now 12.80. Reg. 16.80 Blenders oro neces•itin for the homemaker who is always thinkIng up new ways to delight her family. You can mox, puree, crumb, chop. grat~ blend or liquefy all at the touch of a button. Stainless steel blades. Now 26.80. Reg. 39.80 LIMITED TIME OFFER MARCH 31 • MAY ll, 1969 men's requests for an increate In price o,.oporta lor manulae• turlq grade mUk mDk. But at the SSJilo dmo, Hardin had promised .to keep a cl- eyo on produeUon and ..,bt ~end - ao JmplleaUOII lliat he mllli>t m.,. to ralte ' - " ' laUor It Olllput ~omlooed to allde. ProducUoo Docllllil tho Iateat rOport lhOifed or room April 1 were rtport.ed at $'10 c.,q,ated with $63.50 a · year earlier. Dally rate& were '!UO eot~~P~red with •uo laat ·• year. A "<i. . .lte" averaae of aB tlnn ·,.._ raiea - 1111! llfcltldJqt p~<e' .work w- ..- '' a • .1.21 an .hour April J ........... with $0'.198 toourly a 1eAr ear- ller.. I I -------------------- I I I I I I I I I I torte moment. Policemen kept the line In pisco and moving steadll,y ,.o the white marble steps. Lee's eyes wldenecl and her lace brlghtenecl as she described her awe of the scene they came a,von. 11 1t was Uke a palated pleture, '~ she said. 11 Those taU, digrdfied servicemen ln the different uniforms of their country; tho ~ casket, bright ooplnst the black felt covered stand; people !lllng slowly 11111, reverent, In a semk:lrcle, 101110 pausing brleny borore the remains of the depactod leodor. Monday at the Capilli, Lee saw more dignltarleo In u hour than most o1 us see In all!ntlme. AmOIWtbem were Prealdent Nixon, Vice Preoldent .4inew, former President Jmason, Humphrey, Julie aod Davicl, Ky, De Gaulle, Gen. Westmoreland and Gen. Brsolley. Moat impressive tlras the mWtary'a,preciaton and perfection in moving and handllns 111e casket In total sUonce. u was ail e>POrlenc• Lee probably .. w have to relatettmes to her grandchildren. • REGULAR PRICE S24.95 A savings of ss.07 CoMplete., with I, Ph, I:IA quart cov.ered saucepans, I handle, I cradle, 10'' covered skillet and cradle Rev. Perr,·n Count 'sm! I I I I I I tie- ·,t's .ele""r· oni'c' "•, 11.1 • •• thafs ' - AI f ••ews · it's by ·Bulova • , • thafs .· t· Great! it's sag·85 ''' th f a S V: ' f BtUe CA I'( ol. AVE LLE• . · TRANSISTORIZED WATCH Cor a number of years wltb Walt Judy Jane Durose AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Albert RaymoOO Durose of 425 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judy Jane Durose, to Mr. Donald Ray Warehime, Jr., son of Dr. arll Mrs. Dona1d Ray Warehime o( Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Disney. It had boon brooght lo Gallipolis by Mr. Bryce Brow.,. ing and shown at the Holzer Hos- pitaL lllr. Browning, who Is the "rather" of the Mw;ldngum Conservancy Dlatrict, wart a close lrlenl of the late Dr. Charlo• E, The I i r s t horseless car· riage with a fare meter was put to work on the streets of Stultgart, Germany, in 1887. The Future Homemakers or America, Gallla Acadom,y lUSh Selx>ol, held thoir April meetIng In the Heritage Room at Rio Grande College. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Mary Lewis, CUrator of the Heritage Room. The girls were taken on a tour of R l o Grande College and Mrs. Lewis explained many ~ the coUoge events that had occurred from 1900 to 1906. Members of the FHA Were 'lbompsoo; ~ly 27, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foodorbosch; Aug. 31, Mr. and Mrs. Aven Lusk; and Sept. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wiseman. Tbe amual Golf Dance will he held later ln the year, with Mrs. accompanied to Rio Grande by Mrs. Betzy Clark, laculQ' adviser; and Mrs. Hlbert J. Dett;y, Jr., and Mrs. James Hanson, cbaplor mothers of FHA. O!llcers of the Galllpolla FHA chapter will attend the State FHA Robert Richards, chairman of CmtVentlon Frlcla,y In Columbus. this event. AU ladies who are members organization as president or the <Jt the Gslllpolls Gol! Club are Photography Club. He attended eligible te join the Ladles aaso- Washi!Wion Grade School, gradelatlon and m47 do so by paying uated !rom P~ Pleasant High their dues to the treasurer. Mrs • School and ls a senior psychology major at Lipscomb. -Warren Sheets. II I Get more atltchel .•• ~> ... with the Elnl Super. Precl'lon made In Switzerland with a-1111 bullt.fn loatures. No awkward at· t.achmenta, Solid stalt IPIICI contnll iets ,.,.. oew atowlr wllloJ!ul otallln1 ... \hrau&h ltoltk materltll. Frea arm or conventional ........... portalll• .,.,.... ,our chokoofconiOI•-Stop brorpbone ATTEND REGIONAL MEET GALLIPOLIS - Eight mombora ol tho FrOI!Ch Clt;y GOrdon Club attolldod the JIDCion 11 5\Jri!W meoU!W In Athens. 'l1oe7 were Mrs. John H. Reesa, lieclonal Director, ·Mrs. E a r I Brown, Mrs. Geortift Coonas, Mrs. Jack Haekwortlo, Mrs. Char· , ,Jes Linter, Mlao Marie Meal, ' Mrs. Jake Moore, and Mrs. WJ- It's the world's newest electronic and Bulova gives it a precision jewel-lev· ered movement enerliZed by 1 tiny power cell. This Jdvtnced dts.i&n movement is found only in far more •._,. sin w1tchn. The result: 1 hiJhly accurate watch that will give you years and years of dependable perfonnallee. And you never have to wind it! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS: 404 Second A•e. Gollipollo, Ohio In many Styles and Colors To Choose From. 249 S299 Dar broug ~s S and Dept. Store monlllradbur7. " Beaut~ # domclnltratlon. Seo whr Eloii outaews them ell, ' • Free sewllf lnstnlctlons - ' trade In fer your old machine. ,, ~.11 pol~·~ ouclion ••h ·oul hldd•a dlr~, wl4• lraek, r•oll ' ..., .......,.. landound r••. llol"'ay •lioni1111. hieladcs 11> .' !W!aAb!-l'loK"" 32-428; 3~~ 1102/2 UOII M:ll. ' . D•Cup, Reg. $2.50 Each, Naw 21ilt $4.49 (SeVe 51¢1 '. . ' ' ... •: SHEPPAIID .. L · lfOD~I. rtc 3'1tt sr. . 'Now sot .W., bquislla Form Style 1502 bra• In this speeiaiBarpi!"Pal< for onl; $3.59. (Reao>larly $2.00 each.) Millions of women have~ thl• America's mQ$t popular bra style because they like the toj)'llort and fit thia remaltia~Le bra gii'OS them. You, too, will like the firmor uplitt you get from the Cra$Cent stilched under cups, ~nd the_dll· phragm CO<\trol the conforming Iorsc bsnd aLvos you. Buy two E•qulslte Form ISOll>iqln lhe Bargeln.Pak today and sa•el WhltoO<lly. 32;38A, • Easy t•ms •Up fa'$100 ' SEWINl .. ACHINl . &'SEHICE *~ ·SALES "1. \ '· . l,. '· : .1oehon•nl« a·IooJ olorap 1;,..: ,: . ·~ ·~ STRAW PURSES I Sunbeam S.•oial Vauum Cleaner ' ' MIHon Miller, Pl. · ·Pleaililt. lilotloer and aunt oi Mia. JWMr. Follooilrw 'tha p , _ , )Ira. Walker presl40<! iat the whleh was celtered with P V" · rangemont of tUlip ~.., Gallia FHA Tours Heritage Room at Rio lla"' tor a trea - "Buy Now o~d Save •9.80" ., ' drl~ ALL AT ONCE SPRING IS really hero. Beautiful trees are GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. WILOhio. Miss Durose graduated !rom Gallla Academy High bl01111lng everywhere, Too ms~ for me to polot out In parUcular. bur Perrin ot Pomeroy Was the School in 1965. She is presently a senior at Lake J::rle College The forsythia on H!ftfard llnnnon'a hill Is putting on aa ln- guest spsaker for the April meettor Women and will graduate in June. During her junlor year she studied at the University of Amsterdam, Netherlan:ls. Mr. eomparable sh!ftf, Ing of the Progreoslve Mothers Warehime graduated from Kyger Crook High School and Is League held recently at the home BE SURE TO NOTICE the &PriiW bloomi!W fimfer& around the of Mrs, Fred Wood. presently attendirt:: Rio GraOOe College. The wedding will be nag pole at · GAllS. Sara Jane Morpn had a hand In tha~ It Is rean event of August 10. Rev, Perrin spoke ol tho teenported. age problems or tod87, He called attention to what was hapnfng ANOTHER "PRETTY YOUNG THING" hss come to town. In the big clUes a few years I'm speaking of Hob Fannlq'a wife. Linda. Hob Is tho new aoslst• ago Is now happsnlq In our own ant administrator or Holzer 1\!edleal Center. small towns of Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Mldclleport and others. He BEEN NOTICING PEOPLE OUT pleklq greens In tho river alao spoke about tho things that botiOm areas. 'Ibese greens are good, but tt Is dlmcult to get them are happeningonourcoUeaecamwashod. Jll&eS, A dlscuaaloo period was held following the Informative GALLIPOLIS - The golfing her clenr centerpiece of d&ffoINSTEAD OF CALLING IT a rummage sele, the Fa~t;y Women meosage. season began for the ladies on dUa arranged In a gol!lng hal ot Rio Grarde College are calllng their t;)comlng sale a Treasure A business meeting was callMrs. George Grace, announced Wednesdll)', Aprtl 9, when the Hunt Sale." Clever gals, those. ed to order by Mrs. Gerald Ladles' Golr Association held its that for Ladles der, held each Roach. Reporta were read and opening luncheon on the paUo at Wodnesda,y, teo-off time cmrlns HAVE BEEN HEARING RUMORS In the wind that 10111e o! our approved. the GalllpoUl Golf Club. Twen- th~ IJlOIIth_of April, will bel2:30. "'-'WOmen Who Get Thlrti!'"r>otle"' are planning a concentrated effort '!be next meeting :aate will he ty-aenn a.~ · the luncheon, Myone arriving , more than lS to the bJPw87 enmncea te Gallipolis beauUfled. It won't sur- April 29 at the horfle of Mrs. ml~slate, \vlli!Je lnellglblete prise me II they send a measage to the Chomblr of COmmeree about Gerald Roach. 'llle program for and tlroocy-four · participated In the Bingle, Bangle, Bimgle tour- compete in that day's tournament • helJ>IDi gettl~ thla project underwll.\'. the evenlns will be elecUon ct nament held afterwards. A Ringer's Tournament will be officers. In progress though April, Ma.Y Ruth Richards, with 11 points, Refreshments were served by REVIVAL TONIGHT Norlherlf Capital won firet prize, and runners.. and June. Members may partiGALLIPOLIS - A revival Reykjavik, Iceland's cap- Mrs. Gsrald Rosch and Mnl. up, with 10 points each, wore cipate In this by paying the entry meetiq wiU be held at the K7· ilal city, Is the most norther· Larry North alter the meeting Harriet Thomas, Helen Fender- fee or one dollar. A spacial scorwas acijourned. Tenmembersand boaeh, and Deanle Smith. Msry Ing sheet has been posted In the ger United Methodist Church, be· Jy capital in the world. Thanks to the Gulf Stream, two gueats, Mrs. Larry Betz and Thomas had honOrs of her own, locker room for this, and one giMing at 7:30 this evening. Rev. it is warmer than New York Mrs. Hobby Clark attended. Frank A, Cheesobrew will be the when she chipped In for a birdie m47 .compete In elthor the nine Cily in winter. evangellal 'llle Plbllc La Invited. on the 4th hole. Tournament or eighteen hole contest. The. club tournaments, both were Mrs. George Named to President's chairmen Grace and Mrs. Gorden Gibert. nine and eighteen hole competiPreslcllng aver the business tions, will begin June 23 and the Council at Lipscomb meeUng, held prior to the lun- Tribune Handicap tournament Ia cheon. Mrs. James Orr, presl- acheduled to begin July 7. Plans for the season also lnDavid Daryl Shoemaker, son den~ called for a reading of the elude a Ladles' lnvlitUmal to minutea, by the secretary, Mrs. of Mra. James E. Blsln ol Galbo held June 18. Mixed events lipolis Forry, W, VL, and Daryl Joe Fenderboseh and for areport K. Shoemaker of Gallipolis, Is a by the trea1111rer, Mrs. Warren call for nve Scotch Foursomes. General chairmen for these are member of the President's Stu- Sl.eets. Aclonowlodiments for the ar- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Porter. dent Counc0 at David Lipscomb rangements of the hmcheon were Dates for these and their reCollege, NuhvUJe, Tenn. This Is a group of toP students made to the committee, Mrs. specUve chairmen are: May 18, on calq)US in scholarship, lead- Warren Slleats and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies; June enhlp, and actlviUes o!all kinds, Davies, and to Mn. !lieots for 29, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence who are chosen to meet regular· ly with President Athens Clll\' Pulllaa. BEAUTIFUL NEW !llosmaker won his plsceln the ------------------·--~ Samsonite Spring Sale GALLIPOLIS - AI the 'lllurocla,y wenlng meeting of the Rio Grande Garden Club held at the home of Mrl. llarold WIMman, slides wore II-" b7 Mrs. Dana WlekliDe llt1d a plant sale waa held. Mra. Zalma-.ntandMra. Jomet Richardt wore bolleuea. '!be Gpenlns thouabt waa stven b)' lira. Elmer McCarlq. Mrt. Jemea Clark reported 011 the Dietrlct mtiotiDg which 'liao held at Alhent and -IIIIOUIICOII the eount;y meotlni: wUI bo hsld l,priJ 24 at K7ttor Creek H I S h Scbool. Mrs. Sara Moabler wiD &IYethe_..... , Plans wore made lor a llU'doo -am te be stven aver WJEH Radio Ma; 10 at 12:90 p.m. For the -am Mrs. Wickline abowed slides ct member'• gardena. Especlal),y outstanding w o r e tboN of Mill Grace 'lllomas. At the 'dose or tbo meetln& Mro. WWard acted •• auctlonenr lor a plant sale. Speaker F0 r M-others Meet . Seven Stretch Stitches! the Super II $ lion bushels, down 8 per cent January-March milk prcxlucdon from Last year. totaled 28,185 billion poondo, Agriculture DePartment ofn- down 2,5 psr eeot fran the clall had hoped tor a deeper same perlcxl a Y•r earlier. cut to otrset the price-depressAnolller department report, i~ effects oC last year• a record meanwhUe, said farm wage 911' cent cutback in acreage. pounda, down 2 per cent trom carded ln wqea paid under montlol1, weekly aod dally ar.Planted acreage ot winter a year oarller. wlieat for 1969 waa down 13 per Agrleulture Secretal')' Clifford rsngementl. . - !rom Jut year. But good M. lltrdln earllor refused dairy. Weekly wagea without board -,··.l '< 1 I !lsldng <Nflt babies at a children's hospltll here, medlesl officials reported Saturday. The deaths have occurred since Jan. 1. .,, ,, ,. 1" I I I I I I Dhvlllt Cll April •• production and a decllna In ex- rates 00 April I Jwqled 11 per port sales for the current mar- cent over levels for one year morthl,y crop report, conviled keting season. earlier. The crop report also posed Averaae cosh rates per hour, ori lhe basis or April I condl· tlons, indicated good weather another potential problem for without board or room turn.. anti rlelng per1lcre yields of Nixon admlnistraUoo farm offi· lohed, were $L59 oo April I wintar whott are eancoDJns out elals when it showed March · c-ed with $1.t1 a year ear,...1y haU 111e effect ol a 13 milk producUon at 9, 989 billion llor. ~le gains were te- · Jlill'!'ll ·· ' • .1.1,. pertJ urged, It tppears. The Agriculture Department' .11 powlng condltl<llls !'&vo prod11C811 a crop osUmale of 1.140 buohela - down only 7 !If' <Olll from 1988. :··+· · Oulput Would Drop If t,pr1111 - t produetlon !llii!IIIJ be It the 2M mWioo iLillliloil le..t npartacleullor aa II Jlltlbillt.Y ca U,. blsls ol ~ tolal wheat output ... 'ilef' Wo.ild bl about L438 biJ. .,,,, ••.•.. was i-eturoed to tho states this monlh and Ilk• to the Valley Forge General Hospital at n- ~;h~· Farm Front Good Weather, Increased Yields Cancelling Out Acreage Cutback plua whott production this yotr But apparently they hsve nat cut -· deeply as federal ex· ,., Donald Whaley Recovering From Injuries in Vietnam aiiiiOUIICed Satw'cla,y. About 24,000 c.mmuntst. sUD sre In prl1011 for their part In the abortive coup ol1965. 15 BABIES DIE MANCHESTER, E n g I a n d houaepajrter "King Big Nose of (UPJl- A uvery deadly" strain 1169.'' of gastr~nteritls hss kllled 10 WASHINGTON OJPD-Amerlcan larmera have heeded the CORNING71{;WARE. ~ ·. J J·•,•·· Elizabeth Caldwell, claugllter ol Elmar ud Jewel Caldwell, helped make national history recently. Elizabeth (Lee), wbo had boon plami!W a trip to WaoldDCtoa. D, C., to visit her brother, Jllajor Jim C814well, went oorly tD atlend Gen. Elsenhmfer'• funeraL When she arrived In WaohiQgton at 6 p. m. SUDcla,y, the streaml g! people waltlq to view the remains of the·general otretched back alx blocks. Lee and her slater-In-law decided to wal~ 10 they returnecl at midnight 'llle Una was two blocks loq, oven then. Ma~ children were In the Una and bad boon standing a ion& Ume; their banda held by parenta, aware or the Jmportaoeo of their aharlns this ills- . llolzer ~nd the two eonaervat.iiJI>o IJ1t• had worked closelY l<lr~ yeara on both staUo llt1d natiOIIll conservatlon P:rogram& , Tho Musklngum Coolorvarley Dlstrlcl now covers .8,00P sQ.Uilre miles of conservation wonderland. The entire proJect coot$48,program. 000,000 but hasbr.iught!JIIlre than Mrs. James Wilker, <etlrlq three tlmos that amount ~ new president, announced the new of· wealth Into the state. The Whole neers lor next year: Mrs. R. wu- project Is "'!" sel'-s~lli llam Jenkins, president~ Mrs. reojulrlns not a Jl!'nil)' of tax mo... John Brown, vice president, and ey - and now ~s taxes. It,has Mrs. John L. Cornett, secretary- stlmulsted slmDsr protect• In treasurer. other parts of the United States The dU> will celebrate 1lle and sevsral foreign countries. eightieth annlveraary of ltsfound'llle area embraced by the dislq In tho fall and Mrs. Jenkins trict Is a wonderful vaeation)and QPolntAid a eommlttee toplsn the aOO Mrs. Holzer stressed the eelebraUon. Serving on It will be fact that 111e llliareot lake Is onb Mrs. Harold W. Wethorholt, a tw.......r drive from Gallipolis ebalnnan, Mra. JmnE. HalliclaY, and Lake Atwood, with Ita beauMrs. J. Howard Neal, Mrs. tilul lodge, Is only a throe-hour Jamo• Walker and Mrs. Fisher Davis. Br'"'n had as guests, The -ram committee lor Mrs. S. C. WUhelm and Mrs. the 196&-70 year, appointed by Mrs. Jenkins, Includes !drs. Slglsmund Harder and Mra. J, Gordon Gibert. For her program Mrs. Holzer showed a beautlrul film "Musklngum: Land of Lakes." The film had been msdo by the dlaUngulahed photographers, Karl alii Peter Maslowski, who worked GALUPOLIS - The 'lllurscla7 CIW> ftnlshed Its 196Boe9 year's work this week. The meeting was held at the bome of MoL Gary BI'OWII, nee Dobby Darnbrough, in Pt. Pleaaant. Mrs. Brown l11 the club's newest member. Mra. Charles E. .Holzer Jr. pvo the Luncheon Launches Ladies Golf Season ~ V'111ited by Wife, Porent.~ , of Club Meet •• ' Thursday Club Elects Officers ·, Scene •• GALLJ;POLIS - No ..,. was • IIIJIIred-,ln a two 1'&1' coUIIIoo. at 1:t5 p.m. ·F~ on Rt. 7 a~ tiMi iuncUCII ~ 'IlL ~5 In Ka~· '•eeon!in« to . 1lle S!ala IIJD.OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIAL EMERGENCY PLANNING COUNCIL - Six memblra of the Mid-Ohio Valley lndu.. trial Emergency Plsmlng Council met recentl,y at the Hol10r Medical Collier oo First Ave. In GelliiH>Ilotoreview the oqan. lzaUoo's prosram. Lofttorlghttherare:P. E. Edolmano, Good- Wiseman Home ... l)" . · , 862 Firat Ava;..; .2852 - CallLP'Il~, Ohio '. ' ' · .. .., ,, I _ I ' < • •l' 1 •• ,, ' .. . ,_ ' �GALLIPOLIS - . Mra. Ioiii Sl· mnn, 1 IBIIYO ofthePidllppJnelolllnda, was aueot ~ lor tbt meethw Ill tho Newcunor'a Clw ol Galltpoilo held at the First Presbyterian Olurch oo Thurodll¥ alter,_ with forty-two members attendi~Wo After a llmeheoll waa aerwd, Mrs. Jamea BeverlYpreold!'dovor the buolneoa meeting durllll which It was annnunced the )fay meeting would be a bus trill to the campus lolortlua Muoemn in lolarletta, 1 dutch treat l101ch In the Gun Room of the Lafl1etle Hole~ lollowed iJy a trl!l ID the Fenton Gloss Company, The Rio Grande Qlllep bus w!Uiea.ethe Clcy Park at·s a. DL and will return In the late afternoon. II was requested that reserw.t10111 be made we11 in adl'Uce because ol the limited Cllll&clcy o!thebua. After the business meeting, Mrs. Beverly lntrodilced newcmners Mrs. James Chang and Mra. Robert Flnnlng. whnse hua· bends, Dr. Chang ll1d Dr. Flnnlng have recentlY joined the · staffs of GSI ard Hoi..r loledlcal center, respectivelY. Mrs. Charv is doubly a newcomer, having been in the United States but 15 days. Guests Introduced w e r e Miss Imogene Boeden, daughter of Mrs. Nyle Borden, and Miss Debby Boyd, guest of Mrs. Olarles Steger. Mrs. Joseph Ferderbosch then introduced Mrs. lolol Simon who Dianna Fairchild ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr, and Mrs. G. V. Fairchild of 149 Jackson Blvd., Plain Clt,y, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dianna, to Dana Ray Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, Rt. 1, BldweU. Miss Fairchild Is a 1968 graduate ol Jonathan Alder Hlsll School and Is employed at Chemical Abstract, Columbuo. Mr. Mitchell Is a 1967 graduate of North Gailla High School. He is SJI1)1oyed at Kroger, Inc, in Cobunb.ls and Ia attending Franklin Unlverslcy, Clllmnbus. The wedding wiil be June 21 in the Baptist Church at Mechanicsburg. gave a moat lrteresting talk ac· 8 & 40 Sends Dresses To National Hospital GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting ~ Gellla Councy Seloo No. 612, Eight and Forcy waa held at the home of Jennie Weil In Pomeroy Thurada,y evening. Le Petit Chapeau Jemie Weil preaided. The Child Welfare Chairman Emma Wayland reported that she bid aent 8 reports 1o Dopartement <llllrman. Sixty-lour birth- ~N1rs. Elliott I t Hostess For Northup Meet GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Walter ; Elliott was hostess for t h e Northup Mlulonary Socle\Y afterunon meeting held recentl,y. Tbe IIOClal hours were spent with members working oniJillts. AI 2:30 the meeting was called ID order by the preoldent, loin. Walter Eiliotl. Opening song dll¥ cards to cldldcen patients In NaUooal Jewilh Hospital In Denver and that sixteen dre11es had been made to send to girls companied by slides on her native Ph!Upplne Islond•, Tbe 1!1'0111 consists ot 7,100 islands, the largest being Luzon. Although over 78 dlalecta are spoken English is the major lllnguage with Taplog the main native language. In spite of the early Spanloh occlt}ltion, there are Cew ot.~[)o. Ish descent, and little Spanish Is Mrs. Elliott Hostess for there. lnvitationa were read to anmal dinner meeting of Ill e I g a Coun1;y Seloo ID be hold IIIII¥ 12, ll1d 1D Fairfield Councy Salon 111ay 14. Al10 invitation given ID 50th AnniVersary reception fm" Carrie Neulzllng, a memher ~ the Seloo, lolemhers plan tu .attend theae. ~ .. Mrs. WWiam Stewart !Did about attondlng the Natlo.ai LegIslative meeting of the Alnerican Legioo and Ameriean Legion Auxiliary In Waohlngtoo, D. C. !Ito is llepartmeut Laglela,. Uve Chairman fM the Auxiliary In Ohio. !Ito aaw Preal- Nixon pill the owltch that c:ontroUed tho lighting ~ the IDmb ~ the UnknoWn SOldier In Arllng!4n Cemetery. This was mode poaolblo by contrlbudona from American Legion and Auxiliary members all over the United Slates and will be maintained Riverside GALLIPOLIS - Mra. Harry King was we1comed a1 a new member at the Rlveralde Sboly Club Al)ril meeting held at the Blue Fountain ldolel Ca!fer,..ce Room 9. lolra. Garland Elliott waa hooteu ll1d aerved desoert. Nominating committee ehalrman, Mro. H. L, Wickline preaented the !ollowlng elate of officera, Mra. Albert Durose, president; Mrs. Herman Condee, aeeretary: Mrs. lolilos ~Jng, secretary ll1d Mra. !Inward Lei- « doora.•• Mrs. Harder told ~ the nwt mllhops ahe had wlthplantaahe Pit them out until she mo4. a thorough lludy .r the PfOII'IIIt tuple. One ~ tho many tlllqa lhO did wrong wal ID aet II* planta on ~ of the ground, Tblt' were blown over by the wind IIIII plants broken off, or doga -.ll run by ll1d knock lhem clow8. The first thing to de planning ID set planto OUidoorl Is dig a hole for each pot dNt enwgh 10 you can 1>ury II *> tilt rim. Firat Pit some all1d In tilt bottom of the hole 10 pol will drain wail. Never let wthlnl atop lhe dcalnage. It is a good idee to llrat the plantstu the garap for at• dlljls, then out Into the ground aa a qulat cloudY dll¥ solhe plllllll got used ID the outsldegr~. AIWII¥1 cllst or Sprll¥ planta Mfore bringing them back Into tilt home so 70U woo•t bring buill lnto tho house. Looll under tlli pot rims: this Ia a favorite hl4ing place lor slugs and snalli. Turn the plant upalde down, • you can examine the underaldtl of the leaves: horeyou may llllit white fly, mealy bug or scale. Mra. Harder augpstedlean,. the plants In their polo or thalr roots become so large that A• • lollao Bomle Nibert, Mrs. Gro- ween. ... April 29. FLOWERS Speak Comfort No Words Can EXIH'ess Du41er's Florist S..vlng Gallipolis Pootoroy, Mlddl"'"'!1 0. & Moson Co., W. Ye. •-16-1777 or 992·5560 ; meeoa, Mrs. Julia Hammond ll1d Mrs. Bruce Unroe. Minutes were : read ll1d approved. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. lolaude Sounders, Mrs. Ves. Ia !lteeta, ll1d lolro. Connie Soll1~ SWEEP UP THESl SAYINGS AT CARL'S dors. The group was dism!Bied with the Lord'• Prayer. The May IIIIOIIag will be with lolro. ~lvia Fowler. SPRING TRADE-IN SALE YOUI Olt SIIOIS AlE Hoffelt Named WOinlliiJI WEitiiT .. 101.11 3oooFF·· ~·..ww S2000FF ··::..·. President of Teocher Group BRA and GIRDLE caUed the -ling 1D order and wolcomed all proaent.llevGtlona ware read rrom lolatihew, ~ ter 8, tho NCOnd chapter GtSoloIIICIII, veraea 11 to 1$ ll1d Bevela· U1111a c~r I, •eraea liD 18, by lollao loleal. Mrs. Florenet TratDer, IICI'etar7,readllhernt. ' utea of lho !all meeting and Mrs. Lora Raekworlh read tha treaaurer'a report. Roll caU waa ID· awered b,y the members ID exchanp or cuttings IIIII!' bid 2For f4¥P Reg.·~ Each Theae fa!IIOUII •en.-Your-HMrt" Braa rive Mra. Lora Hackworth reported that ahe and Mro. Earl Nelf are maidng plus lor a n1J11111a111 aale. Date ll1d place lo be IIIIIOW!ced later. The Civic Beautl!lcatkm Chairman, lolrs. Wymond Bradbucy, &DIXaDICOd a meeting ~ her commlttee wiU be April 16, to atart work m tM1r projects. A new one thla year wiU be the Junior High School building In oddlllnn to the courthouee. Mr•. loloore had _ . _ ber homo with many prelf¥ ar-OIIIa but most beauii!UI waa one she caDeel, "!ltedes .r ~· made onUrol,y ~ malerlala from houae planta. Mrs. Slgllllilund Harder ....,.r~.­ eel abo ll1d Mro. Georp Conuoa will preaont a prngrom fM the Nature• a Garden Club at the Galllpolla Slate lnotltule 1111 the 2ttb of AprU. Jnatead ~ amaetlngnatmonlh the French Cley Garden Club membero wiD tour WabkeenaNalure Reoerve oo lllay 18. lollos Marie loloal was co- Miss Deborah Jane Robey _,.lion, better !It and comfort plus Double UndtrOUp PGMu for better 1UJIIIOI1. And :vou alao •~ $1.01 wbeJ.!,... !NY hoG of the IIOPUiar l'la7tu Fllhlcm MaJIC" "Cotton and Lai:e" Bras. (2 for ".99, Re,. $3.00 ea.) Sandra Elizabeth Sellers White. 32A-40C. POMEROY - Mr. aid Mrs. Paul E. S.Uero at Portlanll are l1111011Dcllll.the o-oment ol their daughter, Sandra EUz.abeth, to JIGbert Jameo Cadnor, oon of Mr. ard Mro. Robert W, Codner of Long BaUIIIIl. !olin Sollera II a junior at Soutllern High School, Bacino, Her llance laal967 graduate at Eaalern I!J&h School and 11 otaUonOd with the U. S. Navy at Hltode ltJtjf[ Ha reeantly rtturned from nino month• In VleiiiUII. SAVE PLAYTEX "5 LBS. THINNER" UJ.ru/LI You save $2.00 and diacover how ynu can loot 6 pounds thinner without loaing a pound! Playtex 5 lt.. Thinner Girdle feelo like nothing you've ever felt before -you've 10t ID aee It . •. touch It . • . to know the wonderful thinp it will do for your ftpre. Officers of Philathea Society are Installed Girdle Onlyt9.95 reg. $11.96 Panty Onlyfl0.95 ret- $12.95 Lo111 Let Panty Only fll.95 reg. $13.95 Zipper Styleot Girdle Only fll.9S reg. $13.95 Long Leg Panty Only fl2.95 reg. $14.96 As Seen on TV Sizes XS, S, M, L (Bxtra Larteaizes$Ul0m101e, Loo4 for IM lirdk in IM taU tube. Galllpells Dept. Store 418 •414 81l:DDND AVI:NUI: • IIALLIPDL18, DHID ANN.X . . . .TATIE .TR&kT ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES s7. 95 OR OYER IN STOCK IIHDNIE 41o41o.a07eA Zlft ....... 1 "ONE OF OHIO'S fu.. STORES" One place to find virllllllly any~ deplll'llllent store need ... DAVIS· SHULER. And one card will do it all ..• your Davis·Situler Charge Card. Yes friends you can shop both locations with one convenient card . .. The Davis·Situler Main store or the Dauis·Situler Annex. Two convenient plans in one easy to use account a Davis·Shuler Flexible C~r.se accollllt with option tef'llls. Use it eiihiir as"a siraight 30 day acco1111t whereby you pay tltt balance in full each thirty days; Or use your acco11111 as a B11dget Charge whereby you 111ake 111onthly payllltnts based on your balance plus a senrlce chllrge of 1M% of the previous 111onth's balance ... tltt plan preferred by yo1111g falllilies, especially at peak buying periods. STORE HOURS Mo1day 9:30-5 Tues4ty IEIIS.WOIEfiS.CIIILHEJtS ueadon AsaocJatlon. was the realured ~r. !Us tuple "Problema of Ecllcatlon in Otilo Todll,)'." 'l-"' IIIII PAll lUll II GIIACII PAll One~ the even!n&'a hiihli8bto n• the election of new ameera. ..... lla!lelt of Haman Trace wao elected preoldent. lolro. Noel Jlollter, aloo of Hennan Trace, Jl the new treasurer and Mn. ........... Payne ~ North Gellla ,. ..........y. YES IN ~:30-5 w......, 9:30.5 Thursdey 9:30-12 Frldq 9:30.8 S.turday 9:30.5 If you would like to Join the many hiPPj DawiS'Shul• Ch.-p-A.Piate custom•s mall coupon to DAVI5-SHULER Credit DeJJaltmeld, Box7i, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. l'bolie BulneN AoJcJn. = . £1: 8 . . ::;:oJ·,~o~~'= ..~.::.."!.:::.t--== • oltoN 1 - .. ~' _ , . , .r '(OI!f '"':':::~ oro'dk·.. ~ ... .. ~,,..., .., . . . . . . ..., ...... ~ - ·'"" ..............1............. ..... ' le!tdhw. Mrs. McElhinny- and Mrs. BerllltalolcCiungwaawelcomecl lato the aocleQ- memberckrlns the meeting. Plano made lor aervtng the Elgbt Filrlridlnttel' .. - 12 with )Ira. E; L. LaDanee and Mro. Oaear RouJh ID oerve aa co chairman .r theldtchen commit- Mro. George Melnharthadcharp ~ the table which waa cOjllered with an arrangement or .lonfll!la ll1d fm"aythla. Grace waa given by lolrs. Chllda ·and 4be Lot;d'a Prayer In unloon opened t h e buslrleso maetlng. Mrs. Riebel is WSCS Hostess REmSVILLE - AD Eaater theme marked lhe progrom when the ReedaviUo W.S.C.S. metlolrs. llorGtha Riebel. The IAlplc 01. deYQUona waa, "'Die Rellll'rectlon". A re8pllllllve reaciiDe b.Y tbt - · ll1d -era . a. followed b7 "'"" Hlolor7 at .• . Croll," b7 four .,...... and .. i!Whero the CUIIDma ~ Ilia Eaater orllln•ted,".lllo 'wu, The )II'OII'am closed with tilt Lord' a Prayer In un1100. · During the bua!neas aesolan, -ctod by Mrs. lolamie - ll,y, prelldont, rug ialtl ..... lljiiOUIIetC). ArUcloa for the mlalllllllr)' boX ware brootlftl, The 11'2 . l'voldon relaJ7, read. PM. · Employed by me eueat, Kevin Yeauaer, at- Cootrlbutlono ~ $5 each ware made ID the lololgs CGunll unit .r the American cancer SocleQIIId the Eaater eeal iale of the l(olga CouDI1 Soclel;r for Crlj>. pled Chlltlren. lolro. Rlctt read a ~ ...,_ oera1ng the Wnmen•a R - t to to be hald at Howallo lollll In June. Reoervationa formo can.be ltCUI'ed from ber. Mra. t1dlc1a read a thank younotetrom wCiark lor a doostkln. He will 11> to !Iawall thla lllllllller . to do mlaalon work there. Ttio flower report waa given b,y lolrs. Wendell Gerlach and Nr•. catherine Erwin report on the vanilla eole. Reported II I wore Mra. Bertie Walta, Mike YOUR DAVIS-SHULER CHARGE CARD IS THE KEY TO ONE STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE l'levlouo Add.... Y - . aeeretary, ll1d Mra. Robert McEibtQI\V, aaalltant sec- Gerlach, Mrs. Besole Ashley, lolrs. Helen Bradford, Homer Jm.es, Mrs. BlancheGUkfO', Mrs. Nova Pratt, Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mr. llldMra. Herbert Fink, ll1d the Rev. Raull!nMoyer. Mlaa lolobel H,yeoll thanked tho society .for the cards, remembrances ll1d prlljlers dUring her recent Ulnesa. Carda will be len! to 811 those who are m. A potluck dinner precoded the meeting with 20 members and •· ONE CARD TO DO IT ALLI Town IIIDDLEPORT - Acandlelight lnatallatlon ~ Cll!lcera·fnr t h e 111811-70 year itlghJ!ghted Thurodll¥ nllllll'a meeting of the Pldiatltea SocleQ- of the Middleport Clitreb of Cllrlll. Mrs. Harold Wolfe eoncllctod the lnatallation ceremony. Jnatalled ....,.. Mrs. Denver Rice, pr..-; Mra. Grace P r a I t, vice proal-: !lira. Ill a r t h a Childs, tretlllreri Mra. Norman .Addreu Teachers' Association ~ring IIIIQiet Friday night at Haman Trace High Sehoul. Dr. :iayner Brlp!4n, l.Xecultte Secretary of the Ohio Ed- t.Dta Coun1J Teachers were rec~. '1td. ~ was pro. · · ildod b7 tbt Haman Trace Fn~IM lllder the direction o1 f:uWD C41ar. PLAYTEX "CROSS-YOUR-HEART''• BRAS broulllll- GALLIPOLIS - OVer 100 per1000 1tlonded the Gallta COUDQ' ·. Durin& the aeulon, retired SAYEilflJ . ...... ,D'.... . < WtiCGIII!ntl COIIIIl)I\IM' ~ made. two caUl and !hi jii. . ID mlallona card ~of 1Hi' were. . ~~'~~<~,~~ : Gamoa were pll;e!l-~ ta a~ lollrO.Nali .WDilaa, loire. lolery 'Nlell!ll• ud . Mrs. LWIID Plckeni. f.aater lifla for lilt children at the count;y hnme !Wert uaembled, Retreoluntma In hepl111 wllll Easter ...... "'"tel to tbt ~· llld lin. · POMEROY - Mr. old Mrs. WUllam G. JIGbey of 3805 lolollane A•e., Northaaa~ MasaWnn, alllOIIIIee the engagement of their claughtor, Mlao Ilebcqh Jane Robejo,tuJa,y C. Russell, aoo ol Mr. alii Mrs. Truman Ruuell, Unloo Avo., Pomeray, lollaa Robejo was gradoated from Perry High School and Is a aophcmore at Ohio State UIIIYOralcy maJori111 In occ..,..Uonal therapy, Mr. Ruoaeil was a 1966 gradoate of Pomeray His~~ School and is a aqthcmore In the College of Pillrmacy at Ohio Slate Ulllveralcy. He is a member ~ Rho PI Phi Fraterliley, He Ia aer~ !do lnternahl!lat the Holzer Medical center, Gallipolis. Children Give Songs REEDSVILLE - Easter songs and a flnpr Pill¥ BIDry featured a meellngoftheRivervlewP,T.A, at tha school Monday evening. Tbe meeting """"ed with an Fnster reading by tho program chairman, Mrs. lolaldne Wltltoheadand the P.T.A. prayer was giyen by lhe preal-, Mrs. lo!argaret Brown. Mrs. Alice Nease, vocal music !nstructur, directed the first ll1d aecond grade - t s in aeveral Easter songs and a olory with finpr play. Mrs. Ada Holter of Pomeroy RD., presented lntoreatlng alldes ll1d told of her experiences in traveitng ID the Holy Land ll1d other parts of Alia, Mrs. Wbltohead presented Mrs. Holter with an attractive planter in appreciation for her help wllh the pro- Spring Conference wldch will be Aprll26 at the MlddleportSchnul were to be made by the foUowlng committee, Mrs. Marlene Pittman, Mrs. Marilyn Harumm, Mrs. Delores Frank, Mrs. Grace Weber and Mrs. Margaret Brown. Report !rom the nominating LONG BO'ITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Davis of Route 1, Long: Bott<m, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage· or their daughter, Rama Marlo, ID Albert Lee Weaver, 8011 of Mrs. Dalay Weaver of New HaW, Va. , and the late Ervin Weaver. Tbe brldHiecl is a 1962 gradoate of Eastern High School and atlonded lolauntaln State College. She is presentlY e~q~lnyed at the Bureau of Public Debt, Parkersburg. Mr. Wea.er is a 19r.l graduate of Wall8111& High School and Is preaently emploYed at tbe New Ha.en Porcelain Ccm· JIIIIY, New HaYen. The wedding will be an eYOnt ol May Slat the Chester United Methodist Church at 2:30 J).DL The gracious custom of q,en church wU1 be observed . - fm" - t lei41rt hllftllallled the Br&oiJur7 .Pl'A mM1111 Thuradtl niallt It the IICbool. A dlapla,y" Ill aevenl art o1>Jeets, clq, b..-e, 1IQOd ll1d flberglaoa, ware dl..,.oled b7 Slavin, who - atteada 0 h I o Ohio Unlverlley and II properlng fm" a career In art eclucatkln. He also dfaeualed tbt I.Jn.. portance of art In the IICbool curriculum. llall IIOUidtl to enlllt the a~pport ~ parentaln lllarUIII• .-1 troop 1n the 11ra<111uey vea. Ha reviewed the belp aitd training given perents who are willing to work with the bo.ya. New olllcera electod at t h e mooting 11ere Mrl. J - TboJn.. aa, president; Mra. Eva 11114 ·rD 2a II tho ~ 11 . . D;ia, ~. ·til lin. Lola--, tu•-.,,.' , ' · ~ . . . . . . . . ~ . ...... irll !llrlaltllo,Cil!if4tt W • ._ ~ '~11--r:!l~'"' llldol""" II. ...,.. ... . ·-held It .tiM !1 II Ilar7 Sehoul. -n.. PTA" •Citot!l ~ make a •10 It .., cllllfer.,.. ....... ,'. The IID!II All...,hool pllale wao let "" Jill,)' 2a at a. Jl'Grtland Pirie. A nport 1111 IIJIIl 1111 tho pmea .)IUl'dlued b7 the Pl'A tor each ~ the cluarooma. Read at the mW1111 'IIU a letter from tho 1!'1111 thBddng the unit tor tbt room award ll1d alao the pmee. Each -~~~ had llllled the - · Tbe room award lor lf.IMML ance was woo by the Ofth grade. Rel'reahmenlo were aerved 111 the grade room -...e. r--------.., SPRING BOUQUETS Are The "In" Thlq Today The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me, b""a"-'t the Lord ""' anoillted .... to bring good tidillg1 to the afflided; he hal 10t1t me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim Uberty to the captive•, cmd the opening of the pr;,.,. to thole who are bound.-lsoiah 61:1 . ! "'*'""olb Thoughts Show Theme is Announced POMEROY - "Signs of the Kennedy, Sr., and lolrs. Ill a r y &le Hs3man with the same office Times" will be the theme ot. the Shuler; rfbbms, Mrs. Olarles serving for another year. Mem- amual spring fiow~r show of the Hayes; and judges clerks, Mrs. bers voted to sponsor a money - Winding TraU Garden Club ID Ruth Moore and Mrl. lAlla l>en· making proJect for black-topping be held oo IIIII¥ 10 at the Pome- cer. Nine claasea have been Includroy Elementary School auditoran outdoor game court. ed In the artistic arrangoments The Eig!lth Grade class held ium. categories. This Includes two InMrs. Charles Lewis is gena bake sale. Rerreshments were vitational classes and a class for eral chairman for the show. Comserved. junlor gardeners. mittees include scrapbook and The horticulture category will photograpil]l, Mrs. Robert Lewis; staging, Mrs. John Terrell include five color classes to r ENTERING HOSPITAL and Mrs. Robert Thompson; reg.. iris specimen Dowers and. four MiDDLEPORT - S)-bU Dice, istraUon and hospitallcy, M r s. classes for rose specimens. Middleport, will er¢er Charleston Dora Heaton, Mrs. Faye Prot~ Seedlings started by the juniors gram. David ChadweU's room was Memorial Hospital, Charles!4n, Mra. Walter Bentz, Mrs. L e o will a110 be exhibited In the horll<ull>Fe division. awarded the reading~rclebqp)< ·- ~· Mrs. Dice ls,.a boart; anc1 .attendance bannel lor tM ~ember o! the Meiga Councy~ ·' Egypt's As•an High •Dam'"" . ;.. ~l!lll'lal dlrplay for the meetIng will be ground coven from moil parents In attendance. Chapter or the American Red contains enough material to the members' yards or gardena. Favors for the CAit!JII.y Council Cross. build 17 Great Pyramids. committee was given by Mrs. ' aa !roo, vice pre..-: Mrs. !ltar- Romo Marie Davis to Wed - IIIDDLEPORT ~ Tllkf br , Jack Slavin OIIU.fla:t'.r•Jt~~~N llldbyChaddaKall,~ 1o1a100 I«<UUIIII GtlleW, ill t11o r~ngbecomesalmol ;•;ate::••~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : ; : ; lmpoaelble. wmn lolay 14 was chosen fm" our Galilpollo area ao the IBI'IIeat dolt to start bringing plants ouldooro. The Cbrlstmas cacluo ma,y be braugbt out the end of lolay lilt be takeu lito the houoe by S. torilor. II II wlao ID transplant Begonias ll1d Geranluma to bif. aor pots before placing them out. Min lolorle loleol, proaldenl, cepted unanlmouoJ.y. I Avmnx P T~~..tn ·.· Program About Plants Given by Mrs. Harder The alate of officers was ac- was ''What a Friend." Scripture by them. I was read by Mrs. Eiliotl and Refreahments were served by I prlljler was by Mrs. ~lvla Fow- tile hoateaa, Mrs. Well, and BO: J.er. clal hour !oUowed. The next maet: Readings ware by Mrs. ~!via ing ~ the Seloo wiU he lllay I Fowler, Mrs. Albert Thtvener, at tha home of Mrs. Vernon De- ' a. man, treasurer. Mro. Condeepresontedtheprogram about the Amish BOlUsmont in the United States. Her material was taken from a book written by Prof. Hostetter who waa reared by the Amlah ll1d later was Bhunnod by lhem. The next meeting will be at the bome of Mra. L. H. Nel10n ·• ver .!ltoemaker, Mrs. Earl ere- s.J)Oken. · Mrs. Sbnoo spohe or~ high ecluea\lonalalll-• at bOth private ard public ochoolo, giW. crtdlt to lhe United S41itea ~ ..... dltrl111 the !Nirlod ilhoil loludo were a "0. S. weolth. COiq!lele Independence ..U achieved JulY 4, lHS.' - a , . IIUcal ayatem '!IIIIOl'lllci 011 U.t at tbt Ulllted Stat... ~ aliO deacrllled the OlitD llouae •llallcy to be-boll! at Beata Umea lllll II? the vioitlar_ GALLIPOLIS - For t h t French CIQ- Gorden Club 111811lng hald TueaciaJ at the home Mrs. Joke lolooro, Mrs. 11811mund Harder pve an Jn!orma. Uvo and lnterellln& proeram 011 ''When to move hnuaeplanta oul. ~ Slavin, Hall Speakers At BradbCJry Meeting .. . Wier's Flwlst S...int Galll,.ll• p..... ~. Mt441_., o. & Moo.., C.., W. Va. ~tm .. 99Ns.o PAm JOHNSON'S GREAT BUY IN PATENTS & BONE YELLOW LAGHORN SIZE 5 to 10 BUCK WHITE WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU THE SHOE . W!.ore .SM.s..Aro S...al~ly Prlc.. MIOOLEPORT O. .' . �.' Pageant DetaifAssignments Made , . I Nota wry proiiJ picture, but ciae 10orlh taldDg notice or, 1• preIIOIIIailn a repoi1 ot a recent ....,.,rebellalw BIUdy m Ulllll8l needs of chlldrell by the u. S. lleparlment o! Health, Educatkla lllil Welfare and the Natioo.IInlllttuto of Mental Heolth. 11le facta- Four millioo cbUclren In need ol """" sort ol peydllattlc lnterventioo with less than one percent recet.lng trealmenL - Parental abuse, undisputed cause ol much emotloo.l.lllneso In children. - SUicide one ot the leoding causes ol death lliiiOIW cMidren. 111e report aceaaea perenla ot "OliPioitiiiJI, Deldecllag and apoilJne their children's periiOIIIlities Ia the lllliiiO Will' we ha,ve louied the air we breathe, the water we drink and the lallll we lnhabiL" It .\!era 11> a "major IDtornal crisis as aeriws as any war crtala this nation has e'ler faced" ualess sc:methlq 'Ia done to relleve the assression, fear and eullt complexes of today's ge1101'8$1on of children. 11 begi111 In the home, the report Indicates, and the homo Ia where the emctioaol and mental iiiness muot be recognlzllll before treatment ean be started. Parents ..,ed an awareness of the sigel o! problems. 111ese Include ci!Uclren who seem incopablo of low, Ue lot no apparent reason, score high on inteiJlgenco testa but barely eseape failing grades, or wet the bed uhtil they are 10 or over. Among the many problema laced by J!UeDte of emotlor.lly disturbed chUdren are the lack or adeq~ate !acUities and the high colll of treatment. These are the problems now under consideration by the Commission oo MOIUI Health of Children with a report scheduled to be released early this sununer. a.,. Beverly Kay Bainbndge to Wed LONG BOTIOM - Mr. and Mrs. John William Baimrldge of Smiths Ferry, Pa., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Beverly Kay Batn-. bridge, to Army Spec, 4 John L. Davio, aon o! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Davis or Route 1, Long Bottom, Ohi~ Miss Bainbridge Is a 1967 gra<hate of Western Beaver High School and is a student at the A.&H. School of Beauey Culture. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of Eastern High School, is serving a 13-month tour of duty in Korea. The wedding will be an event of June 7 in PeMsylvania. • .. , Learning to Read is PTA Program Topic SALEM CENTER - Learning in the same manner, that is by to read was the program topic beginning with vowel soundB, adding consonant sounds, and final~ ly adding special endings or beglnnlngs, as needed to make new forms. when the Salem Center PTA met Mooday evening, 1\'lth opening devotlooo led by Mrs. Faye Walker. These included a poem, ' 4 Take Time," and the Pledge to the Flag was led by a slxtb-grade Scoot, Rebert Council. Charles Stock. program chairman. lnlroduced Mrs. Glady• Mn· jor, who gave the presentation on !lr Ill-trade Economy Reading matertalo, which include the book, •ttag and ActivltieB, Pot and Jln, and All Around With Dot and Jim." g.e told how the puplls start learning with vowels, then consonants. ~·Many rules are learned,'' He continued: "Failure to decipher a word can be attrlbal<>d to not koowing or using a specUic role. T h e misoing koowledgc can be pin· pointed specifically and taught The seq.~entlal nature of the procedure enables the teacher to ask llJestlona, step by step ·w:ll!, point In tho chUd's learning where understanding has broken down and teach (rom that point on. Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixthgrade won the attendance harmer and award. The benediction was by M r s. Alma Smith, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Joanna Council, Mrs. Velma Jchn&OO, Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Mrs. Fa.re Walker and Mrs. Elller Kemedy. Mrs. Major said. "Probably a- mons the moat important first rules were, in a word with one vowel, the vowel is short, and 1n a word having two vowels, the !lrst one Is long, and the aecond Is silent," she said. "The Economy Program has provided a basis lor reading three ABC Pre.prLmers and the same in Scott Foresman, also Primers trom three other readIna cconpanies. In short, the JIU· pUs aro able II> read more books in ' the !irst grade, alter the ex. tra work in the Economy program, than they have ever dooo before In any claos 1 h a v e taught," Mro. Major coocluded. Mra. Olfve Page, the secoodgrade teacher, showed Ecooomy . materials consisting of two road- Annual Service Held on Friday TUPPERS PLAINS - The In· nual Good Friday setvlceo for the Tuppers Plains United Moth. odist chargewasheldatst. Paul's Chu!'cb in Tuppers Piaino with the W.S.C.S.In charge, era and a box of words, endin.gs and IIOilRds. AND NOW TO mE BRIGliTER side of life. The arrival of sprillg has slgnolod the begirming or vacailoo time. The sights of Washington D. C. wore on the agenda or Richard and Marlo Plcke1111 wben they took their grandoon, Brent Bauck of Columbuo, east oo vacation. Enough to delight any 50Yen.y......-.dd waa a visit to Fort McHeiD'y, a tour of the "Constellation," hours at the Natloaai Zoo and the SmithBOnian Institute. Then there were trills to Mount Vernon, Arlington and Washington's Monwnent, and visits with relatlveo - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pickens in Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. James Satllerson at Tacoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. Edoon Roooh have just returned from Springfield, Mo. where they viail<>d his brother and ststor-1~>-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roush. Whi1e there Edson showed pictures of Europe which he and hjs wife had taken on their trip there a coqJ]e of years ago to church Crlends ot the Stanley iloushos. Just back from a vacation in california are Mr. and Mrs. R L. Miller. They went especially to visit their son. 1l L. Miller, Jr., his wife and daughter, Robyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Leroe and deughter. The two jetted Crom Coiwnbuo. One of the highlight• of their visit was a day at Disneyland. Elected Circle President MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Nor. man Wayland was elected president of the Afternoon Circle of the Women's Society of Christian service during a meeting Thursday al the Heath United MethoJIIat Chur<;h. · ·:.:·, .! -- Other oCflcB"ta· ·elected went' Mr!!. Emerson Jones, vice preVISIT PARENTS CHESTER - Spendlrw lh< Easter weekeNI with theJr par. ents, Mr• .and Mrs, Arthur Orr of (]Jester were Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser ai"Kl four daugh. ters ol Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Newman aOO four children of Gallon. Joining them for Easter diMer were Mr &. Robert E. Lee arx:l two children of Raclne. It was also an observance of thei.r father's birthday, which was Sun- sident; Mrs. M. L, French, secretary; and Mrs. Everett Davis, treasurer, Plans were made for a spring luncheon to be held 1n Ma,y. Mrs. French presented '•Encounter tnJnstltuUonallsm" from the study book, "Venturesln MJs. &ions." Devotions by Mrs. Nan Moore included the legends of the redbud tree and the doswood tree 1n poetry form. Sle read !rom the 13th chapter of Corinthians. Mrs. Oma Wood, Miss Bess Sanborn and Mrs. 0. P. Klein were hostesses, A chart was displayed, and a followed by prayer by Mrs. Jane vowels and vowel rules Young. Mrs. BoMie Hackney prewas played while Mrs. Page coo- sented a vocal solo, "Blessed tklcted a sampleclas!iprocedure. Redeemer.'• Mrs. Mae Vineyard Mrs. Page said the Economy led the congregation In uT h e Reading SYstem is a phonics pro- Gloria in Excelsls," a litany. gram Mrlch stresses vowels and Meditations wereglvenby Mrs. rules, enabling )llpils to workout Mnry Bahr, Mrs. Evelyn Spenwords they do oot know. cer, and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. &ock summarized the pro- Poems were read by Mrs. WUgram as (allows: rna Bahr and Mr.s. Ne.aael Weal. The Economy ProGram is thermill}. used in the first three grades Rev. Jack Young presented a in our school system. sermon using as his text part d. 2, The program teaches a set John 19:30, 111t ts Finished," t1 specific skills in a sequence. 3· Any new word is attacked first is Son eanor Blaellnlr and Mrs. ciarlce Krautter wlllaaolat the contestanla llackatage and Mrs. Nollie Brcwn and Mrs. ~elWt Rue wUI'Iandle the ticket Ulobclolh dlll'lnl the evening. Tlckete will be m sale during the afteri10CII from I to 3 p. m. by Mrs, J ..n M-11, Door workers durtrw the evening performance wUl be Mrs. Marpret Folirod and Mrs. MUdred Karr. Mrs. NormaAmsboryindMn. Blaettnar reported on placing posters on the pagoant In Pconeroy and MidclieporL Members were asked to house some or the glrl5 who wlll be comirw in lor the pageanL Mrs. A. R. K!Jl&ht Is handllrw thii phase qi the pageant. It waa announced dut11111 the meetirw that the lllllil)state CClllvellllon wUl , be held In Toledo May 23-25. Raservatim forma are 11> be given 11> Mrs. Betzlna, president, by May 10. Mrs. Betz. lng, the retlrlne president, and the newly al~cled preal4e111 wlll serve as deltgatos to the CClllvontlon. Tho annual FOIIIdllr's JJo.y obse'rvance was cHacuased. The dJ.n.. nor will be served at 6•30 p. m. on April 24 al the Jill. Pleasant ReaorL Reaervatlona are to be Pastor Discusses Atheism POMEROY - The atheistic movement and Us threat to the froe<tcm of America was ella. cussed by the R... Brian V. EDge!, guest speaker at Friday afternoon's meeting ol. Return Jonathan Melga Chapter ol the Daughters It the American Revoiuiloo. The Rev. Mr. Jl))goi Ia paall>r of the 9:.. Paul Lutheran Chur::ch, Pomeroy, and a u. S. Army re- Daughter is Born To Danny Arnolds MIIJDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Arnold of Gahanna are a"" nouncing the birth of a daughter, Melanie sue, born March 29 at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have a son, John Kevin, one year old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Michael, Middiaport; Mrs. Irene Arnold, Colmn.b~s, aoo Raymond Arnold, Harrisonville. Mrs. Jessie SlssonofPQIIloo eroy is a sreal1!nondmother. IIEVIV AL ANNOUNCED HARTFORD - A revival will be hold at the Christian Union Church with Rev. O'Dell Manley from Hobson Church, Middlepor~ April 17 thru 27, starting at 7:30 each evening. Rev. John Cq>pock, pastor, said everyooe is welcome. First J>aseballleag~e. ty .be formed -w a s the Na1Ional League, on Feb. 2, 1876. The league consisted of e1ght tea·ms. 80l'Ye chaplain. Ue dlscuaaed current moves to have references to Gocl removed from the currency and ID have all tl!lnsa relating II> God -rated from the armod!oreea. uGod has always been a part ol the major dedslooa ol o u r countey," the minllter said, in IJialdna reroreilce 11> the Catstitullon ol the Unll<>d Slates, whose signers had ••common goals, commonattltudesandcommon faith in God." He said, .,These were men wtth a cause and willing to die !or Jt." 'lbe Rev. lllr. Engel discusslid pra,yer ln the srhoois and noted that It is perfectly legal to set aol4e a time lor prayer. He said that we should work in our own area to tnnuence better thinking. Duties ol chaplains in the armed forces were described as bringing God to man and !""" to Gocl, to minister to mon'• needs, the wounded, those ln hospitals, the clylng, and the distressed. lie said that chaplatna bear no arms, but serve with courage and valor. The speaker said thai a 8tOUP ol 10 cier8YIIIon In the Revolutionary War were tho flial . ~hap. Iaino, that there were 24,000 in World War I and thet there were more than a million in World War D. lie was ~sent1111 a gift by Mrs. James BrewIngton, the regent. Held at the Grace ~~~~ Parish House, Pomeroy, the meeting was opened In rituallatic.form by Mrs. BrewingtA>n, uolsted ~Y Miss llees llaMonl, chaplain. Mrs. c. M. Henneay was at the piano !or the anthem and the 8tOUP gave the pledge ot allegiance. A note or -oclation was read !rom Mrs. J..owoii Bumaile, guelll speaker at a recent meeting It the chapter. Members received an inril&tioo from the CGI. Charles Lewis Chapter ol l'oint Pleasant to a IWldleon held Saturda,y. Mrs. Edward Foster, !lira. Emerscm"Jones and Mrs. Nan.Moore were namod to a nominating com. mlttee which will report at tho May meeting. Mrs. Jones, dofense chairman, dlocuaaed obatenlty in plays, movies and literature. She read an article m the ROTC and the rioting studento. A roater ol 1929 It tho Revolutionary So idlers burled in Meiss County !rom the library ol the late Crary Davis was presenl<>d by Mrs. Davia II> tho chapter. Mrs. Harold Ulhse will be hostess for the May meeting. Members responded II> roil can with a poem or spring. Forsytllla and daffodils were used 011 the refreshment table by the hostesses, Mrs. Everett Hayes, Mrs. J. E. Harley, and Mrs. John RoBe. Mrs. Brewington and Mrs. Rose presided at the Coffee service. Marriage Plans Ann.ounced •. ih tOday to Mn. Jane Walton, chairman ot the social Clllllmit- lee. nea A work ••••ion to; the ll!&l'kit wai ·sett'or 8 p. m. Monda¥ night at the homo or Mrs. Weiker. It· .,1)1 ~In to refinishing antlqlles. llwaa r~ that tho $45 toea lor dolq,tes to Buckeye Boy aid Girl 'States have been pa1c1. Joines sw.ke1 wlll attend ll!>Ys State, and Marlene Goodwl~~o Girls Slate, Under IPOOIIOJ'o shill or tbe sorority. uareat Bellef't" WI& the cultural prQBJ'Im theme by Mrs. R- She p ve the history of Mohiuluned and lila teachings uolrw the "Craan• as her relet,..,. and also dlscolased the dif· lerences and sbnllarlllea '!I the Jewish, Christian and lluildiat rel.iglons. F.Uowi!IB the moe~ the gnq> woni to Crow'aSieakHwse lot relreolunonts. Mr5o Vautlhan, Mrs. Mary Carolyn WUey and Mrs. Jane Walton wore tho bootesses. Built Right • Sized Right Priced Right COMING SOON AT KEITH GOBLE FORD MIDDLEPORT OHIO ciate, Mrs: Paul J.'rkk of Pomeroy, Mro. eati1)' Weaver o! Middle~h·. llall Is tho son o! Mr. and port will serve 01 the matron oC Mra. Carlllall, Sr. of l'umcroy. hooor, and James Bragg of Potnt The open church Wt'dding wtll Pleasant wili be tbe belli man. be an event of Saturday, Aprll26, !'uests wUI be rOI:ilteredby MiiB at 3 p.m. at the Enterprise Unit- Call\y liall, slater ol the pro. ed Methodist Church, :\ hilf .. specttve bridegroom. t\n open recepUon will be held In the church social room Immediately following the ceremony. Miss Jo,rlek ls a graduate 0( Racine Pomeroy Hi.gb School and is em. ployed at the General Telephone Co. In Athena. RACir-iE - The new officers to Mr. liall recently completed 1erve through March, 1970, were three years service in the U. S. inataiied when the il;Jclnc Chapter Army. of the Future farmers of Amer· lea met Tuesday. They are Art Hill, presldent: Eddie liupp, vice president; Don Smith, secretarYi Tcm Ham.m, treuurer; ,Chuck Mugr.age, reporter; and Craig CottrUl, stu· dent advisor. · Larry Hollon, the retiring POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. president, had charge of the lnatallation ceremony, He told the Kenneth Spragg o! Boggs Roacl, new officers that being elected Route 8, Zanesville, areannounc· to an office is not all honor but ing the engagemenlandapproachthat it would im•olve thought, hard ing marriage of their daughter, work, cooperation, aOOpersever· Nancy Diane, to Sgt. Dwight Oliver, son or Dwight Oliver of Porn· ance for a successrul chapter. eroy and Mrs. Marjorie Oliver of Sonora. The open church IVedding wUl Prize Winners in take place on 2:30 p, m. on Sunday, May 18, atthe5onoraUnlted Announced Methlllllst Church. The Rev. Forest WU!is will officiate. REEDSVILLE - Jimmy Rulh, The bride-elect is a graduate of Rosemary Bartimus, aM Daniel John GieM High School and io Petty took the top prizes in an employed at the Flrsl National Ealller egg hunt staged Friday at Bank in Zanesville. the Reedsville ball diamond by Sgt. Oliver was graduated from ladies Auxiliary of the Olive Middleport Hi gil School. lie is Fire Dept stationed wllh the 3415tStratogic . Games were cOOOucted with MissUe Wing, Security Pollee large chocolate eggs used as Squadron, at Maskstrorn A i r Prizes. One hundred children par.. Force Base in Montana. ticipated in this event. Refresh· Jnents of cupcakes, l<ool-Aid a1Kt The U.S. government es· Candy eggs were served to the tablished Sequoia National ~hildren. Park In 1890. Officers Ins tolled By Chapter Nancy Spragg Will be Wed Egg Hunt Comroen Kldrwy or Bladder Irritations an'ect twtct 11 many women at men. often caUIInJ ten~enett and nervoumeu from frequent. burnlna. ltchl'ng urination. Se'condurlly, you M&):' lole. aletP. Bllt~dt;.H tM _.tlavtJ:~I!&dBche,f,i , aOO "lttl .oldff." tlrid, ~'~ ' prtmc . hl .tuch·c.IIP'I. CYSTEX llsuall f 'bi"lngt telaklni comfort by curbIng germs In aeld urine, and euln1 pain. Get CYST EX at dtuRJtilllloday. The amazing hearing aid that filters out loud painful, sudden noise . . . ' .Sudden blasts of noise con be uncomfort. able. Especially if your hearing aid do~Jn·l shut them out quickly . The new Zenith Moderator eliminates this painful discomfort. And it gives you this pro· PLAYERS WANTED MASON - Ladies lnteresl<>d in playing so!tbeli are asked to atten::l a meeting SwJday. at 7 p. m. at the gym at Lakin state Hoopltal, or they may contact Cynthia Pierce by phonf1111 Masoo 67:h'l230. 16 W. Union 5t. Aftten1, Ohio 0701 Coli Collect 59].7708 Willie• 5. Drle1, Mgr,, Hurlng Aiel Dept. "Novel Touch" Dudley's Florist S.rvlogGollipolio, Po.,.roy, Mlddl•r.'!• 0. & Muon Co., , Yo. o4.c6- ln7 or 992-5560 PHIL CO '/ VERE SMITH AUDIO-VISUALS, INC. A diiJ. ~ tection oulomolically. Ask us for o free demonstration. We thinP '7i«IIW we can so"lle you discomfort. ,._.. MONDAY, gifts extraordinaire at DUTTONS TUES., WED. BEAUTY CENTER SUNDAY OPEN IJOUSE at the Trlnit¥ Unll<>d Church of Christ honor' lng Mr. alii) Mro. Ben Neutzilng on their golden wedding anniversary, 2 to 5 p, m., In the social rO<IIL llEVIV AL beginning AprU 13 at the EnteJllriae United Meth<>dlst , Church, 7:30 p. m. Special mu!Sic each evening. Sponlored by District Y.F. and member churches. MONPAY SPECIAL . SESSION, Soothern Athletic Boosters, Monday, 8 p. m. at high Bchool, RtciiM!. MEIGS COUNTY Jaycee Wives' Club, Monday, 8 p,m. at home of Mrs. BUI McDaniel, Pconeroy. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boostera will moot at 8 p.m. Monday at the high school. FRIENDLY ClltCLE, Trlnlb' United Cblrch o! Chrlat, 8 p.m. Mooday at the church. Mrs. Carl Kautz, program leader. Members are to take articiea lor a silent auction. BETHEL 62, International Order ol Jobs Daughtero, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the Masonic Tem. pie. TUOOAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. at Mnsonfc Temple in Pomeroy with Royal Arch Mnaons degree to be conferred. WEDNOOAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and select Masters, stat. ed meeting,· Wednelida,y, 7:30 p. m. at temple with Royal and Select Masters degree to be conferred. 'l'HffiD WEDNESIJA Y Homemakers Club, headquarters at Municipal Park, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Potluck dinner with Jean Hall, Mila Hudson and Ada Slack, hostessesi subject, usarety," Mrs. Howard Nolan the leader. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club WedneO<Iay at 2 p.m., Episcopal Parish Hoose, with Mrs. Everett Hayes, hostess; Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review "Central Park," and Mrs. Theron Johnson wtll review "National Park." WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wodnelida,y, April 16, at 7:30 p.-m. at the home of Mrs. John Terrell i program will be on Aza~ lea and Spring Flowerlns Bulbs, INVITED INTO CLUB GALLIPOLIS- Ray st. Clair, Mt. Zion Rood, Calllpolls manager lor (;oiumbla Gao of Ohio, Inc., has been invited II> attend tbe (;olumbla Gas !t!atem Southeastern Quarter Century C I u b ~el Wednesday, May 7, at the American Legion Hall, Lancaster, one or every seven g a s company employees has been with Columbia 25 years or longer. Ree. 59c Armour TREET ~noz. 53~ 'Tis the season for Straw Hal, the fragrant essence of spring and sumllltr. Captured by Faberge' in perfume, cologne and ballt accessories. Time to wish yourself a Merry Springtime and a Happy New You. Time to put your new Straw Hat. Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner 7~oz. .It 2 39· Refrigerator-Freezers .. L~.~tr.J pkgs. · : •-;;"~ " Smoked Callies 5 to 7 lb. Average lb. 39e PREMIUM GRADE ROUND 'l'herc will be a Chesler Alumni Meeting Held STRAW HAT Born on March 31st RACINE Mr. and M r s. Thomas E. Diddle, Racine, entertained their son, James, with a going-away dhmer Saturday, April 5. Guests attending the dinner were Miss Pamela Cleek, Mr. and Mro. Jol! DavidliOn, Mal')' and Corily Cleek and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams. James enlhl<>d In the U, S. Arllll (Airborne) r..-threeyears. He 81'aduai<>d from Southern Local High lthool In 1966 and com,leted two years of pre-law at Ohio University. He loft Moodla)'. A.Prll 7, tor FortJacksm,S. C, le begin hi 1 eight weeks balle trafnlng. llewasaceompanied tt.. "·•·tlt'bua alrpotl by h I s ~r - ' Mlss Pamela Cleek. IIKUtced by he1· parents, Mr. und Min Paula Jane Frick to Mr. WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Going Away Dinner POMEROY - Mt. and Mrs, Hobert R£"eves, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their flnt child, a san, Bryan Lee. Weighing elgllt pounds and 14 ounces, the baby was born on March 31 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Maternal grarq,arents are Mrs, Bette Cowan or Columbus and Mr. Guy L. Cowan of Mid- . dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jame• C. Reeves ol Route 4, Pomeroy, are the paternal granclJa.rents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Tuckerman of Pomeroy, Root.e 4.., MrL I v a Reeves ot Rtrnesviile, llonald C. Terril or Pomero~, and Mr. 1nd Mrs. J, B. Cowan or Eleanor, w. VL, are great ~ gra!'q1erenta. Mrs. AMI Elkins o! Mason, W, ~a., Is a sreat-sreal1!nlndmo1J>. or. Carl nobcrt llall hi being an- hour o( nuptial music preceding tho ceremony 11'111 be presented by Mrs. William lladlord, The n... William Airson 1\'111 offi- ·woMEN SuFFEk Child Given James Diddle I'OMEIIOY - 'J'hc cng<~~:cment and approcwhbt~; murl'lagc of •he DISH GARDENS For That Gift With Scri))ture, John 19:17-30, was read by Mrs. Lila Van Meter, record~ POMEROY - Work detail lor tho Miss Southern Ohio P_..t io be •taaei! em April 26 In the Meigs , Junior High School audl· tmium was assigned by Mrs. Pearl Welker, general chaitmall, when thio Xi Glinma"Mu GhaJIII>r ol Beta Sljpna .P hi Sorority mel Tillrodly ilight at the Columbus and Swlhern Ohio Electric Co. office. Mrs. Arm R"'e will serve as chairman ot the concession stand and aaaistiug her with that phase wUI be Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Mro, &rban Betzlrw, Mrs.lleve Vaughan and Mrs. Role Sisson. Mrs. Teresa Swalzel, Mrs. El· ' Guiding Star pEARL STS., RACINE Stvro With ;. Hoart, You, WE LIKE" Right ro••rv•d to limit quantities . We accept Fill. Food Stamps In Syracuse AU proceeds go toward a scholarship for a senior at Eastern. SYRACUSE- The Guiding Star CooncU 124, Daughters of America, mee~ Thorlida,y night was coomcted In ritualisUc form with Associate Councilor Pauline Morarit,y in the chair. Auditing committee and various reports Big 131 lb. No Frost freezer with auto· Plallco RD11J7 ID FROIT Hat 3 matic Ice M1~er. ~lorage door and sepa· Feat-Freeze ice cube treys and portable rate adjustable cold control. No fro&l ice cube keeper instead of let hlaker. refrigerator sechon has deep-shelf stor· otherwise same 81 R01&17M. DUrtONS l' . . .IN ' age door, meat ~eeper, 2 crispers, 1 tlldlng and J ststiona,Y shelves. Power Dlm~ntlohno • Saver. Roll -about wheel.s optional, 11tra. . " hlg • 30' Wide, W,A", dHp 15.8 cu. II. total capacity. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Mr. Eddy's Schedule POMEIIOY - A PTOGl'llm in obscrwnce or UtHd Welfare Month was presented by Mrs. Ernest Bowles when the Ladies AIIXiliary Of the Lewio Manley Post 363, American I.Algion, met Tuesday nigllt at the home or Mrs. Lala· Jlampton. DeLene DeLegalwaswelcomed /,ions lnternatumul as a junior mumber of lhe unit and was appolnl<>d by Mrs. WUIiam Smith, pre,..ident, as membership chairman. The oUJIUIIer convention Wa8 announced £or .June 5 ·at Crooksville, ·aJd · a thank-you C4nl Crom Mrs. El•ie Bryant or nutland was acknow· lodged. Mrs. Oscar Hardaway sened AM For FLOWERS Dudley's Florist J INO MONDAY CUB SCOUT Leaders training senion, 6:30 p.m., · K y g e r Creek High School. CENTENARY Grange will meet at 7:30 p,m. Ladies bring pie and sandwiches. CHESHIRE GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p. m. will meet with Mrs. Paul ~iartin. WASIDNGTON PTA wiD meet in the auditorium at 7:30p.m. Children's musical program will be conducted by Mrs. L. C. Burleson. Instrumental music under the direction o! Kimball SUiter. Art exhlbiL CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA 7:30 p.m. Dr. Shane wlU speak on Head Start, fifth and sixth grade band will perform under the leadership of Mr. Matheney. Cookies will be served by ki"" dergarten mothers. GALUPOLJS BAND Boosters will meet in the band room 7 p.m. <Note time change,) TUESDAY CLAY SCHOOL PTA 7:30 p. m. The Rev . Charles Lusher wlii show mma or the Holy Laml. Refreshments will be amed. Public Invited. LAF AYE'ITE Shrine Open Installation ol omcers, 7:30 p. m. Ali members, master masons and t;:astern star Invited. · PEMBROKE CLUB will meet with Mrs. Keooeth Remita 8 p.m. Mrs. A. R. Christensen will be in charge or the program. SEW AND SO Clab wut meet with Mrs. liouck Beaver will meet at the home ot Mrs. Reeder, 7:30 p, m. G!I05t speaker wUII?e the Rev. WUbur Perrin. Initiation of new members. WEDNESDAY GALLIA COUNTY Citizens !land nad!o 7:30 p.m. 01110 VALLEY GR~NGE 7 p, . m. i.adles, bring potluck lunch. ·LITTLE .. KYGFJ! Ladles Aid · lrlli meefal the homo ol Mrs. Ntanle,y it.~vor. Bring covered dlih." ' MEIGS GENERAL IJOSPITAL Admitted - Cora Rupe, MiddleporL Discharges - Ernest David-son. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Elsie Barnhart, Middleport; Martha McElroy, Minersville: Georgia Johnson, Rutland. Discharged- DessieErsktns, Nellie Barsotti, Carrie Turnbull, and Earl Kauf!. Whatever Your Cooling Needs- You Can Match It With A Frigidaire Air Conditioner BAKER FURNITURE IIlLI Fill SKRV~S.'S ION 65 Ford ____________$1395 63 FALCON.. _____ $6t5 .Golaxie XL. Auto. Trons., P.S., P.B., R&H, WIW tires. Shorp. 2 Door Hardtop. 8 tyl. 4 Door, 6 cyl., Stan. Trans., R&H ' WtI Wtires. 65 Comet Cydone ___$1295 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 2 Door Hordtop, 8 cyl., 4 'sp. Irons. R&H WIW . Sh orp. tHes. ·465 ford 8 Door, 1962 Chev. II Nova STATION WAGON • Custom~-------- $995 4 'Door, 6 cyl., Auto. Trans. R&H, Wi'W tires. Sharp. crl., Ston: Trans. R&H, '1/l Wtires. Sharp. $795 68 Plymouth Fury II ·--S2295 4 Door, 8 cyl., Auto. Trons., P .S., R&H, W/ Wtires . 7000 actual milts, like now. ~LESMEN - ~ODIE FIFE - CEWARD CALVERT- doldli6h-"iiave been known: ~aptivlty lor ~ )•ears, o.c;curdlng to i~.e En· oy~lopa~la Brilannk:-!1- ''., ' ""'•,..'C.. > .J.,. <· "W · ':il"" • \ MIDDLEPORT OHIO "OrrO 1/APPY" hf/ Kl!TII COBLE ,, iu· live In Wi)l · . '·, ENDS Tit h!NIN<.: , • IIARTFORD - Army Prlllullng L. Greene, 19, son It Mr, and Mrs. RaiJ)h B. G...,one, IJu:l.. lord, w. Va., eorn9!eted a~­ color bearer for the ritualis- ed vehicJe mechanic ca:tr• Mr. Eddy'• Schedule lor April tic opening. The pnyer lor peec-e March 7 at Aberdeen l'roYiDg which concluded the meeting was Grouml, Md. 14th -17th: Charter.~ 23,000th MONDAY by Mrs. Arnold Rictal'ds, the were read and accepted. Hatrisonviile, 9 • 10:45 s.m. CIJICAGO - Maintaining ita acting chaplain. The tropical l,OIJO.legged The council was saddened by €arpenter, 11:15 • 12:30 p.m. position as the world's largest Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Virginia worm manufactures prussic death or sister Berthe Ducl<School Lot, 12:45 • I p.m. sef\'lte club organization, Lions DeLepl and Mrs. tampbeli acid in its body. - ...son;..A~~prl 3, who was a 45Vale• Mills • Arbaugh, 1:30 • Jntornatiooal hao announced the Harper served refre5hments dur· year m Lodge serVices 2 p.m. chartering ol its 23,000th club, ing a concluding social hour. were held at th·e graveside. Anytime Is WUkeoviile, 2:30 • 3:30 p.m. This will place the Lions dose to The next meeting will be held on Sl.ster Laura Watson is home Langovtlle, 4:30 - 5 p.m. 10,000 clubs aheed o! the next the second Tuesday ln May at The Right Time from the hospital and recuperRutland Park, 5:30 • 6 p.m. largelll 5ei'Vice group, accord· the home of Mrs. Smith:. ating nicely; sister Councilor Hyoell Run, 6:3(1 • 7:30 p.m. 1ng to Lions International PreoiEileen Clark, reported 111 at her TUFSDAY dent David A. Evano of Texas ASK TO WED borne: sister Elizabeth DuckP<XRerOy School, 8:30 • 2:15 City, Texas. GALLIPOLIS ·- One cwple worth is out ol the hospital and p.m. Evans will officially welcome applied for a murlage license at the home ol her daughter in Pomero.Y Library. 2:30 - 3 P. the Brook, Indiana, Uons Club Saturday In the ollice of Galiia Akron; sister Jessie .!lowe sun rn. Serving Gallipolil, at their Charter Night coiebra- County Probate CourL T h e y very poorly, and brother Pearl Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. ~pers Plains, 3:30 • 4:30 p, tion on April 16. Brook will be were: Harlan Tyrone Richards, McBride was reported home & Mason Co., W. Va. m. the 412th Lions Club In Indiana, 20, Galiipolio, student, and Edna from hospital andimprovlng~>lce­ 446· I777 or 992-5560 Old Chester Rcl, 5:30 • 6:30 with some 19,000 members in M. Ford, 20, Gallipolis, oecreiy. p.m. that state. laty. Walter Harris, husband d. sisRock Springs, 7 • 8 p.m. ter Helen Harris ls in Veterans TIIURSDAY Memorial Hospital; Glen Hudson, Syracuse, 9 .. 10:30 a.m. son of sister Myla Hudson, will Racine, 10:45 • 1 p.m. undergo surgery at a Detroit, Letart, 1:45 ·2:30p.m. Mich., hospital April 17, Mrs. East Letart, 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. A, l, Flanagan, mother o( brothDorcas, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. er Rebert Flanagan, io In Hot. Syracuse P.O., 7 • 8:30 p.m. zer Hospital. Deputy and District oCftcers from the Cooncil and their es- [HOSPITAL NEWS corts will attend a rally practice session at Che-ster &mday, Holzer Medica~ Center, First April 13, at I p. m. Theodorns COuncil No. 17 of Ave., Gallipolis. Visiting hoots Pomeroy will Join Guiding Star 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only oo Council in the local hall Mon- Pediatrics Ward, IAYE Births day night, April 14, at 6:39p.m. NO ONANY Mro. Rodney D, Rlppett, Wellsfor practice to recein State DOWII ONIOF and National officers at the rally ton, son, 6:42p.m. Friday. !I Admissions to be held in Marietta May 8, llllDII . MODIIS Publication o! admissioos ls The "good of the order" committee is planning a rummage prohibited until further notice. Discharges sale, the date and place t.o be Mrs. Pear I Barnhouse, Anarmounced later. Attending were Deputy Flor- drew BeMett, Clyde w. Blanton, ence Potts, Leola Enoch, Myla Donald M. Bumgardner, Mrs. Hudson, Janice Lawson, J e a n John D. Byers, Oakley W, Fish. !.000 Hall, Ada Slack, Margaret Eich- er, stephanie J, GiHespie, Mrs. Harold E. llamiley, JameoJ. Kis10 ir:tger, Pauline Morarity, Markis, Mrs. Celia Martin, Jerald M. garet Cottrill, Esther Harden 24,000 Mullins, Mrs. Opha W. Offutt, and Sadie Thuener. u.u. Mrs. Dennis L. Palmer, Evelyn D. Sears, Mrs. Minnie ~er, Mrs. Bernard 0. stumbo, Mrs. William A. SUtton, Mrs, Nada H. Wolfe, Mrs. Everett N, Thacker, ROnald E. Wello, Mrs. Paul M. LOW Cratitree and infant daugllter, 1.111 Mrs. Charles L. Jay john and InQUIH fant doughier. R-'<1 EASY TERMS Child Welfare Month Noted dance at lhc project Cor this school year. 7 p.m. • 1110 GRANDE Mothct& Leasue Pllllca 15.1 co.1t. 110 FROST RD11J7M wllll ICE MAKER Clll""'•"'l squar~ Chesler Grade SChool SO.lurda.Y April 19; from 1!-12 p.m. This will be the Jast famd raising C(JMI'I.f:n;~ t' l~~l~~~~~ Wf:ST tOUiMiliA· ·i'rivate J'lrst '"••• ,~ K. )lorrls, .... <i l\lr-. and ·llfa. Worll\y T. llurrl6, has ....,.. . ed llJo Haole Ele<tronltt ..iura at the Marine (;orpa Recruit ne. pot, san Diego. · ~ >, �' - · o Oo 8 Homeless" Top . "'' ' . =:=rd~""..~= .·.·.····•······ ·.· ...·. . ·:·. CIUCAGO (VPI)- By IJIIited Preoall!iemotloiOII Mlnolt N.D., were atlelq)tlrv to RaniJQiow rlwro gnawed away al waterloaed· levees in 1118 l(lper Midwest S.turday, drhlrv mon resldentl from hcnea tn the area's worst tlond dlosster alnce Ute record 1956 tnundetlon. The tolal homeless topped 8,000. The hardest hll arees were North Dakota, Minnesota, Sooth Dakota and Iowa bul fiooding began In Wjsconsin and Dlinois river port& were bracing ret111"J'l to hunea as the Mouse River receded, bol auth<lrlties were urging all but rescue crews to stay away ~ the nood areas. Two JKmes explod- ed and burned Friday night when gas accumulations were touched of!. Gasoline was leaking from submerged autos, adding to the nre hazard. Minnesota had 2,000 homeless, South Dakota 1,650, ,.... 730 aOO Wiscoosin t.iO ' Damage estimates al Mloot, N.D., tq>ped $3.25 million and North Dakota, SOuth Dakcta Cor their turns. have asked a\llllable for federal assistance. I ''. , school sustained At Jamestown, N.D., about severe damage. Dikes Hold 100 more residents were driven The Red River of Ute oorth trtltl homes, swelllng thP climbed to a record crest at refugee total above 2,200. A few of the 2,000 homeless at Crookston, Minn., 11:1 feet above contain water that keeps boWng Point Hoek Under-aged Drinkers Social Notes In Alarming Increase COLUMBUS - Ohio Department of Uquor Control enforc&menl activlcy wring the first qusrter of 1969 was up slightly over Ute first three months rl last year, wbUe minors drlnklng otrenseo jumped alarmlngly, Director Donald D. Cook said today. Ill the first three months or 1969, enforcement agents !Ued 936 charges against permit holdera, compared to 875 charges 'the previous year, an increaseol almost seven per cent. However, 375 ol these charges a.galnsl permit holders were lodged for minors drinking offenses, an Increase ol more lllan 20 per cent over the 310 charges levied In the first quarter of last year, u'Ibese statistics are most diSturbing, n Director Cook Bald "II Is appaUing to think that so matv young people are willing to su'b,ject themselves to arrest, or osddle themselves with pollee We would much prefer convlnclnr them not to drink, and we Miss Tina Marie Radekln, who was recently hospitalized In Holzer Hospital Cor -ndeclom,y, Is able to return to her school work in Albany Elementary. Mr. Jess Proll"ltt has 'been a patient Cor the past ten de,yo In St. Jooeph Hospital In Pul<- expend great amounts of time ersblrg. and money on our educational program to convince them. "But catch them we will if they choose to disregard our admonltl.ons." Recent visitors at the home rl Mrs. Maude Holcomb were her daughter and son..ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and daugh- "OUr agents certa1ni.Y don~ OllioY arrestingllleseyoungsten. ter, Mrs. Helen Essex and dsugllter !Usan rl Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Vale rl Columbus spent Saturday night and &mda,y with hla mother, Nellie Violent Trouble is Vale. Triggered in West SUnday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson. SAN FERNANDO, Caltt (UP0 -The arrest of one youth early S!ilurda)' triggered a violent dis- turbance in which some 200 others attacked seven police officers aOO tried tostormthepoUce station. One pollee officer suffered . . Radio, ., .,.. On ter. Mr, and Mrs. Corwin Smltll and CamUy or Columbus openl Easter Da,y wllh her parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin wuoon. Mrs. Dele Harvey accompanIed her hulbancl to Cleveland where she spent the week. Their cbUdren spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harvey. The Cormer Mr. Harvey has been sent to Cleveland on an asal8nmenl by his COIIIJ)BIIY. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bolen and son, Johmle, ot. Londonderry vialled her mother, Mrs. Ethel Radekln. Savent,y.aven people aUended breakfast and Easter morning services at Columbia Chapet Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bolen and son, Johnnie or Londonderry; Mr. and Mrs. John Vale or Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ranm!C of Toledo; Mrs. George Ragan and son of Da,yton; Mrs. Ida Deruli11011 and Mrs. Anna Ogdln or WUkesvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Robert llolUda,y and family of Wooster; Mrs. Barbera Radeldn and Camll,y or McArthUr; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Je!Iers and daughter of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ranmtr or Toledo spent the weekend with HOLLYWOOD- (NEA)Dan Rowan and Dick Martin were very careful about the first picture they were going to make. After all, as the stars of Laugh-In, their first film couldn't be anything s iII y, meaningless, ridiculous. So there they were on the set of "The Maltese Bippy." The set was a kitchen in an ordinary house. Dan and Dick were standing in front of a kitchen table. Behind them, lying on the table, was a corpse. Only his bare stomach was showing. In front of them. on the floor, were a couple of 30(). year-old Hungartan werewolves (Julie Newman and Fritz Weaver}. They were dead. In front of them, on the floor, was a girl in a gold dress (Jennifer Bishop) with a knife In her back. She was dead. A-Martha Washington, whose likeness appeared on the 1886 silver certificate. \' .. . • ': WMfUNGTON (UP!) - Pres- Truman was In the White ·ldent Nixon ~nnounced Saturday flouse. thai his revised spendlqJ budget _Nixon said Ule surplus uwill Cor nacal 1970 wW cut $4 bUUon apeak louder than any words'' from ·domesUc and defense to demonatrate that the 101Uon Pfograms and produce a $1!.8 "Is determined to bring a talt blllltm surplus. to the tnfl811onsry spiral which ' By DICK KLEINER currencv? ' Nixon Promises $5.8 Billion Budget Surplus, - . The President Mid the cuta will l011er federal spendlrw Cor Ute fiscal year slarU~ July 1 as proposed by the last Johnatm ¥set to $192.2 billloo and P"nxluce Ute largest surplus alnce 1951 when Harry S - has aerlouaty atrected o u r economy these last tour years." White House spokesmen said detalled figures on the new budget would be armounced In the CIBillqJ week. Revised budeot Israel' .l··- ordan Battle .. ..-·- ' . •-•II 11'0 also~ ~imts • ientintl for the the chair, was a man in a uni- form (Leon Askin). He was alive, but barely. · In front of them, advancing with a knife, was a burly woman In a uniform (Eddra Gale}. She was very much alive-for the moment. "All right, breath control, Jerry," said director Nor· man Panama to the corpse, an actor named Jerry Mann. He took a deep breath and held it. uAction." Mlgs Gale advanted, brushed Rowan and Martin aside and was about to plunge the knife Into the corpse's stomach (ob, I forgot to tell you, the eoprae had &wallowed the world's .Ia r g e 1 t diamond) whencraek!-a rille llhot rang out. Miss Gale gasped, stag. gered, fell. Into the room marched rifle-bearing Gary Walberg. Behind him, ready to spring into action were Mildred Natwlck and Robert Reed. Eventually. they were all supposed to be lying on the kitchen floor. One after another, tliey were killed off. It was a tough scene, be· cause of the logistics of fall· ing down and remembering whose leg was over whose cedure of waiting for the first answer print to score from. This saves time. Enders is very enthusias- In ., ...... -.. ' ••• 1970FORD it's a ...... of car. COME TO KEITH GOBLE FORD APRIL 17 TO SEE THE NEW ·1970 MAVERICK DISPLAYED IN THEIR NEWLY REMODELED SHOW ROOM: Staadar• power team features • 3-.,.t, fuiiJ syncllronlzed 11anual trans11lsslon, with a 170-cu. ln. Six that dHsn't sound like a power 11ower. You get ample zip far any size trip, extra mar1ln for Hft p111111 when n...ed. BUILT RIGHT! .. SIZED RIGHTI . , PRICED RIGHTI REMEMBER: APRIL 17 Maverick averages 22-1/2 miles per gallon from Its peppy six-cylinder engllle. GOODBYE, OLD PAINT E¥Orythin1'1 boldet, bri9htor today. Mav.,ic• hu colors to"' with tho tim .. - ond nomos . -. · o :-., ' ' • H1lla Blue AT ' "l Utl9!< the trip was extreme< ' U-• 1J ~.~"oi'UIWhlle and !Allful" f nm.. netb' toitl' ..... amen whO Ulllt his · at DUlleslnterratloralAir· .... ! . CandJapple Red • Black Jade • Champape Gold • ~lfsll:ti!lll Aqua •ueadol'lllk Yetllew • Brltt.y Bl1e • Lile Gold • Dresden Blue • Raven BliP ' . . • llllldldiin 461 S. ' 3r~ lve• l ' . .992-2196 ' . ' hamlets In Headquarters In Saigon said the shelling also destroyed 50 bunkers, 10 gun positions ard two twmel storage complexes. Offensive Still Rages CAPE KENNEDY (l!Pl) America's most complex scien .. VIet Cong and North VIetna- ltrlc oatelllte, a $75 million Star- mese soldiers pushed their offensive toward its eighth gazer, responded to emergency commands from earth Saturday YOUNG GUNNER stauds guard at entrance to a camp In Jordan where boys aged 8 to 16 are trained as members of AI Fatah, RD Arab terrorist orgaalzatloa. The guns reportedly have after comlngwlthinthreehoorsof River Project Begins veralfi)t research programs, Other speakers at the cere .. mnny and following lunch In· eluded Att.r. Goa. Paul W, Brown, Ohio Natural Resources Director Fred E. Morr, lOth District C<ng, Clarence E. Miller, Brig. Gen. WUlard C. Roper rl jha River &lilneera, and Ohio V. Prealdent Vel'lllll R, Alden. l:.a&l Di88ident is death from a mysterious eJeclronl< allmenl Engineers at the satelllte con. trol center at Greenbel~ Md., quickly ordered the spacecrafl to keep its solar panels aimed Uve ammuDitloa a ad a o toward the sun to recharge its oafety catchea. near - depleted baUerles, They totd tt to temporarily forget tts Last Plea star watching experiments. The 4,400-poundorbltingaslro- oomlcal observatory, (OAO) ran Into trouble at 8:30 a.m. E!IT when It refused to f~.~w rootlne stablllzation commitndii"Tadioell"l from a grow•!' itetloo In Chile. · 11 started tumbling oot of controt and that drained atectrtctcy from Its batteries . It was the s:&rgazer's first serious trouble after tour months of highly successful operation. But •t 5 p.m. ESI', a tracking statioo In Australia reported It had received a response from the Made rI 0 r . ... s sIr• han ., • rooncls of five Frldsy had killad 21 persons and wounded 100, This time, 34 shells killed one arx:l wourded five. Terrorists in another Mekong Delta village, Phu Huu, detonat-ed a mine in the marke1place, wounding four children serious. ly. ery was not good. "There must Far to the north, Cooununist ground gunners knocked down a U.S. Marine CH46 Sea Knight helicopter near C<Jastal An Hoa, According to the defense. ''the botlles under wa,y. Informed U.S. sources In Saigon said Ute low level of r~ghtlqJ In the past week would be reflectod In casualty fiJlUI"eS released next Thursday. Nev· ertheless, they said the munber of American dead will rise past the 34,000 mark lor the war. 29Kidnapped Dels,ynd reports !rom SOuth counsel Emlle Zola Berman and Ru11ell Parsons did oot believe Sirhan ~'should be given a medWASIUNGTON (l!PI) - Co,. al ror what he did," or even a:ress returns frcm alongEuter that "he sbould ever be turned vacation Monday for its nrst hard loose Oil society." look at President Nixon's new buclgel Democrats were prlm'l'l Cor batlle. "We should refer to lhls as the IOIIII&WIIted, !OIIjlantlclpated budget," SanateDemocraticlead· or Mike Manofleld said Saturda,y. ldananeld and other promInent Se101te Democrats IncludIng Edward M. Kanned;y and Edmund S. Muslde have warned repeatedly they were anxious to pare mUitar1 spendlow and pump the osvirva lnlo domestic p<Oo gruno. Cooper said testiJnolly by eight psychiatrists and psychologists and Sirhan's own erratic behavior in court, which Included oeveral Ylolenl temper tantrums, was clear evidence or the defendant's "diminished capacity" his lnebUtey to meanlng!uJly and maturely consider the conse~ quences of his acL Former colle&e football pla,yer Lym Complun. deplcy district attorney, followed Cooper's Clna1 a r - t by telling tile .mors (Continued on - WILL A NORm VIETNAMESE ver1loa of a Maypole fool blgb-llylllg U.S. plaaes? That Is sappeRd. to be tile fuaellen of tbe leafy sheath on Ibis pa barftl, .-rt~­ IDg to Tau, olflclal Sovle\ new1 ageaey whlcll releaRd lbe photo of a Nortb Vletilamese antlalrenft emplace· meat. Nixon Wanting to Vietnamese headquarters said be some kind or electrical prob- proper fate'' or lbe man who ad- the guerrilla offensive carried lem because Otis shouiW\'t have mits killing Kotmec11 In I h e happened," Ute spokesman said. kitchen of the Ambassador llotel here last June 5, WOuld be a ver~ CLEVELAND (l!PO - Slate diet of second degree murder Development Director F, P, Neuconviction andllCelmprlsonment Congress &petting Cooper stressed that be aud co- enschwander said 11wrsdB,Y Ohio- Peek into Budget ·:-,·; assassin winds up, with the jury American officials said. T.Jiere were no reports of maJor l)J'ognosls Cor a complete recov- "It was within three hours of dying." orrtcials, however, said t h e barrmges that milltary spoke&· men said caused light damage and casualties. Amoll:' the population centers hit was Vlnh Long, 58 miles southwest of Selgon, where 100 LOS ANGELES (l!Pl) - The aboard, U.S. spokesmen said. final words on behalf of lirhan The stepped - up level of B, Sirhan have been spoken as shelling attacks did not carry the trial of Robert F. Kemedy's over into ground fighting, expecled to begin Its deliberations early In the week, Chief defense counsel Grant B. COOI!,OI' concluded his lengthy summation Frlda,y by telling Ute jurors, "Pm the Ia stone to speak on behalf of lhls defendant When I sit down, no voice will bo raised again In hla defense .... We pass from our shoulders to yours the responslblllcy and Ute proper rate of Sirhan Sirhan.~ crippled satellite, OAO lllen steblllzed Itself and began soaking up enel'SY from Ute sun to recharge Its batteries. •• At least now we ean keep tile obsel'Yatocy alive, and Icy to figure out what went wrong," said a control center sp:Jkesman. week, hlttlrw 30 towns and camps Saturday with overnight kUling five of lhe American Glo ana who supply accommodadms to travelers and vacatimersmust keep pace or lbe stele will lose Its high raling as a tourist area. N..,...chwander told Ute Gav- ernor's Conference on Tourism that the lncmatry has doubled In volume over the last stx years. Re said that more than 14 per cent of all tbe taxes collected In Ute stete in 1968 were jiU!d by tourists. Flf1;)'~ miUlon tourlste vlslled the Buckeye Slate last year. "Ohio Ia qulcklychanglngfrnm a role as gateway or corridor stele, to a deallnatlon area where vacationers plan to make longer stzQ'a at parks and resorts," he said. 12) DE KALB, m. (UP!) Herbert Klein, President Nix· 0111 s communications dlrec. tor, said Saturday there is not a "new Richard Nixon, "aOO it is not true that Mr. Nixon does not read newspapers. Klein, addressing a meeting ol. Sigma Delta Chi, 101tlonal professional journalistic society, said Nixon is not a new man, but 14 he is a man who has grown toward the job.'' Patch Up Troubles WASHINGTON (l!PI) - Th Nixon administration announeec S.turda,y lhal it was mo.U. II patch "' relalioos with Combo dia am was ready to open dl1 cussions on reswningdiplCID&tic ties. Cambodian Chief of State Nor odom Sihanouk severeddlplomal ic relations with the UrdtedState in May, 1965, over an lncidel'l which Involved a U, S. mUltar i ntruslon from Sooth 'fletnam b to Cambodian territory, BOND TO SPEAK ELLSWORTH APPOINTED MARIETTA, Ohio (UPD- Ju. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pre1 llan Bond, Negro Georgia state !dent Nlxm Saturda,y N>mlnatt legislator who was Involved in the Democratic political conven- ooe or his White House 11Bia tion at Cldcago last summer, will ants, Robert F. Ellsworlll, a kt discuss the moral revolutioo and adviser on European affairs, 1 black politics In America at a be U.s. ambaaoador to 1118Nor1 public meeting on the Martella Atlantic Treal1 Organization ! College CaiDJIIIS !Unday nliltl Brussels. Dickensian Musical, Henry II in Close Race Fresh fates behind the scenes offer a revitalized st- Cnr viewer~ who tune In alllllally by 1118 millions to watch 1118 PIP ~ . --: Cl•••••• • 0rt1lnal . • thanks Yer11lllln 'WASHINGTON (UPI) - sen. KeMedy, tired from , .;i(au-ntght Olght, returned to ~· lnaton Saturday from a sen• lubcommlttee tour ol. Alaska · ..:.retllsed to dlocua• chargal li~tcails that his triP waa FJ'liard M. a'»Jj>U~Icy etunl. to go with the colors: • Altl· Esta.llsh Mint -· - Safari :Q&skan two bivouacs s14Jplying the guerril- Calamity hi• ~;..edy Tired by tile prides of the fleet. The warship aaoaults lollowed southermnost prov1nce of An Xuyen Friday, kidnaping both 141 501 sorties by U.S. Air hamlet chiefs and 27 other Force, Marine am Nav,y pData Friday against the Conummlot persons. bulldiQ> throughout sooth VletThe 7th F1eet warships off shore were bolstered in their nsm. Conununlqueo credited the attacks Saturday wllh the pUots ..tth knocldrw oot at leut arrival of the guided missile 52 Communist fortlCicatloos and cruiser Goldsborough, one of the 33 bunkers. Into las' ratlonwide offensive. Denounced Egypt :J'be chief or Israel's lnlelll&ence service, MoJ. GeJL llalm Herzog, denounced Egypt Saturdq- . for fostering tile false Impression lllat the Middle East Ia on !he brink of wsr again, Herzog attacked what he called Ute "gulllbUicy of International political leaders" who beliet'e forecasts of more war. EMERGENCY GATE HOISTS Cor locka 011 tbe Racine Dam Ill Tel Aviv, Premier Golds · project, now under construction on the Ohio River near 11elr said her government fears Letart, West VIrginia, are resdled for shipment from ~~··­ oi--Pld can come of ~ Corporation's NeviUe Island plant near Pittsburgh, dilt'ilf'l>r &ilOWer talks on Mldiilt two sets ordered by the joint venture prime conlractots. · peace 1108Sibllltiea since two of Johnson-Kiewlt-Masaman, !bose hoists raise and lower emerthe powers are hostile to ·the gancy gates to permit maintenance of !he locks' miter galas. Jewish stele. The miter gates ssal tile lock chambers during locking op,Mrs. ·Melr was referring to erations. Dravo Is also IIUIJllfacturlng 16 talnter gate hoists tlie Savlet Union and France. for Ute Racine l)J'OJect. The talnter g~~tes control water flow She said the other two powers, over the dam. the United lilates and Britain, "also have the interests of the Arabs at heart." Then she adi!ed: "!'The nalvet,y of -rlenced pQlltlclans In the world the· proposals of the Arabs nders was alll]!l'isln& since !he present aim · of the Arabs was nOt· a permanent peace but the ATHENS, Ohio (1!1'1}-Feder- Jengea to be overcome otto help l~ldatlon of the state of al, state, clcy and Ohlo Univer- this region ol Ohio prosper!' ••we must get the (Baltimore sity leaders Saturds.Y broke w ::::..• I •• MCBI. & Ohio) railroad track moved eround Cor a $10 million Hock... Hussein Backed Ing River flood control l)J'Olect off the campus" as a begin. _kace proposal a JJUI forward designed to and flooding of nlng, he said, wf!C(IIesdsy by Jordan' a King here the school's dormitory and athOther goals he called for InHti&seln had the baclclng of cluded: leUc field areas. Lebanon's Prealdenl Charles The ceremooy was held at - Obtaining all land occupied Helou as well as President by the sootheast Ohlo Mental the south end of the campus Gantal Abdel Naaser of Egypt, near Peden Sladlum, where the Health Center here for univer· Wormed sources In Beirut said. slcy expansion. new channel will be cut, A Neither Iraq oor iiYrla has - A maJor orea development publlc(J commentod oo Hus. pledge was given by the leadera to achieve new and vital plamlng session bolween bualoeln's plan, however, lllld EIYPl regional Improvements. neu, civic and government haJ been cagey In Its reaction. The rechallleling project callleaders. B~se of this, well-Informed - C<lmpletion of a fnur~ane Mitne East observers speculat- ed for rerouting of 5,5 miles rl highwa,y Crnm here to COlumthe mer during the next two ed~1hat 1118 monarch's plan ma;y oos, years. been a trial balloon to ltlst Fred H. Johnson of Colwn- Beautltlcation of area high.. lwull and Arab reactioo. bos, chairman of Ohio u.•s wa,ys. ."Mibough Huasoln's proposal .allecl Cor Arab recognition of trusteos, praised the "dedicatod - C0J11111etion of other fioocl YPel'• sovereignty, and her errorts" or tlleoe who worked contrnl projects, - !Ustalned errorts by admln• to uae the lllez canal, seven years to get the rtver relatrators, Caculcy and students chameled and cltod chatUfiel prnmllllY denounced It as to inii>Nwe 1118 IIIIIYeralcy <Ill"· aC'amoke aereen" containing rlculum. l1flllng now. - Con!Uwed expansion rl unl- i ·- ... • ofl South Vletrmn's coost In lhe Sooth ·Chi"' Sea, military spokesmen said. Hundreds of shells frmn the destroyers al'll cruisers of the U.S. 7th F1eet slammed Into enemy hideouts up arx:l down the C[IISt in the drive to destroy Suffers $10 Million Hocking AT EIGS COUNTY'S NO. 1 DEALER A dozen stations an JsraeJt toward (UP0 - 106 Conununlsl hideouts Saturday with salvoes from their Stargazer Mported untU later. uwe refer :10 ouch small Incidents ouly in .au weekly summary,u he said. ' SAIGON American warships knocked out lntlatlomry environmenL" · spokesman derided the Jordanian communique and called the ftii!itlllg a "routine skirmish" :.that oormally would not be as ' Jerusalem, billion In exceso 1948, the budget chief added. llll,yo said lhe - budget Is "responsive to the needs of an Silurda,y, Jordan amounced. lsrael dismissed It as a s)drmlsh art<! accused !he Arabs of exaggerellng to make It appear war was Imminent. Jordan said lsraell forces trlgpred Ute Clghting, eight miles south or the Sea of GaiUee near AI-Mansh!yah. The Arabs reported oo casualUes of their own, but said Ute lsraells ~Jgged otr eight men. lic about Rowan and Martin as movie actors. He thinks their future Is brlllianUy optimistic. "They are good actors," he says. "This script could arm and when. have been played by LemAnother tough logistical mon and Matthau; we didn't problem on "The Maltese get a scrip! for a couple of Bippy" is the editing. Pro- nonacting comics. d u c e r s Everett Freeman "I think Dan and Dick and Bob Enders want this have an advantage over picture out and doing bust· other comedy team&ness this s u m m e r-when they're bulb capable of be· Laugh-In is off the air and lag leading men. The other the public will be Rowan· teams all had one lunnyand-Martin-hungry - and looldlg guy, and that made that means getting it ready It tougb to write for tUm. very quickly. Dan and Dick can bulb play So two teams of editors anything, and they both can are cutting they go, get the girl.'' working around !be clock to There was a thud on stage. have It out S®n after the Another actor had fallen actual filming Is done. And composer Nel591l Riddle is down on the growing pile of scoring from the script, , corpses. rather .jhan the usual pro- year is the largest since $7.1 •• Commie Hideouts Obliterated by Navy revenues reached by the govennnent In 1951. The largeol ever recorded waa $8.9 billion in :By United Press International :: lsraell and ·Jor<lanlan troops Mtlled with tanka, mortars and In front of them, tied to " l postal rate lncreaaea. llll,yo told newsmen the $4 lltlllles Innalltm Mayo pointed oot thai al- totaL The Nixon budpt al10 , wiJI billion In planMd cuta In the ••tt also reOeds a fact that though domestic programs were Allbough he declined to point budget wm whltlle defense tile people or America have nol cut more for Racal 1970 than to specific programs which are seek repeal or tile rw.,~ The new admlrdslration budg- prosrams by $1.1 bWion and quite believed- thai lhe Nixon were defense outla)'a, the scheduled for reduetioi1s, Mayo employment limitation of '! drill et Is actually ou1,y $Z.4 bWion re<llce domestic prognuns the administration would come four requesta for future defense did say speclnc legislation only three workart ~ ..., ' · leas ttan the $195.3 bUllon In remain!~ $Z.9 btntori. square Into the batlle on · authorizatloos were pored bock would be sent to Congress on lour government job 'J~1 outlays planned by his predecesBoth Nixon and l\ll,yo ooted inflation," he told newsmen. to $3.1 bllllnn or the $5.5 billion farm s~t~port payments and on he added. •or, L)'lldon B. Johnson, In h0110ver that or 1118 $8 button Jan111ry. Whits House spokes- increase in spending· over the men said however. _that ecme of 1969 budget total, domestic the Johnaon esUmotes were otr prognuns wUI pin $6.5 bUUon and 1118 total Should have been or .that increase. $196.9 biUion. "This admlnlstratltm will nevlludpt Dlre<tor - r t P. er turn Its back on 1118 growing needs ot the Amerlean people," Nixon said tn a prepared VOL. IVNO 11 SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1969 PAGE II otatement. · ~~~~~~~------------~----~~--~------------------------------------------in additloo to the cuts In apendlng for 1970, 1118 revised budge! also· cut $1!.5 bllllon In requested authorizations for flllure spending to a total or $204.6 billion, Mayo said. The $1!. 8 billion surplus goal eel to be sent to Coqp'en at Ute same time, they added. Johnson FIJlUI"e& Off Diachlne guns for three hours Mr. and Mrs, Robert llolllda,y and Camtly or Wooster spent the Easter vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. her sister and brother..ln-law, Radeldn and Mr, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ChapHollida,y. man. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Radekln of Athens joined the HolUda,ys at Q-Who is the first and the Radekln home on Qlndsy for only woman pictured on U.S. a turkey dlmer. and court records simply because IIley wOI not wall untO tht~Y are of legal age to take a wllll a pollee officer and rauure spending two weeks with her daughters in Medina and Woosto disperse. drink., " Rifle-toting ' ' Gary Wa/berg seems intent on having Rowan and Martin join the "bodies" cluttering • floor in this rather untidy kitchen scene from "The Maltese Bippy." ------*ol minor head iniuriesaOO 12youths Mrs. Effie Hoosier returned were booked on charges or disturbing the peace, interferr~ to her home here Friday after . " :! ' ·.Are .Bettina: , Bippy · I A-· aulhorities said they were being elementary ·.· . ·.· with calla Frlda,y rdiht 11 1oo the record set In 1985, but . . cal lale-nlibt television llmi Crool!lton'1 dikes were holdl"l . aqught ieoosurance.tllet Call fand . the 8,500 ,realdenll reornla was oWl alive aud welL mained In u.eJr homes, shelhour lacal"tUk tered behind the levees. s'-·" on•WJ.S.TV set otr ~ '1111 Des Molnas River was tromora or [llnlc as l)lrllclfalling at Windom and Jacklon, panta apoke ol "~fonda'• Minn., but 470 J,leraono remained demise In 1969." h1111eless at Windom. Three of Romle lltlrrett. hnat of U. the four bridges Into Jackson midnight ahow, Wasdlseusall'8 were closed and the fourth waa CW1 GeJXry's new book, "The closed to all but emergeni:y Last Da,ys of tile Late Great tram c. State or California," wlth .lhe uwe~re holding our breath," a author and apaychlalrlstfrom Jackson p o I I c e m a n 111id. Northwestern Unl"VersiQr. "There's a continual battle with s . _ and we have had to conservative because a junior build srnne secondary dikes President Nixon for disaster high school ard a new behind the original ones to area designation, makl~ them Minnesota ,, . '.;, '10- '1111 ~ Tlm..,&patlnel, SWVIaJI, Alirlll3, 1969 arxl ., . world's highest prizes given the Olm Industry. Bergman, Natalie Wood all: Jana Fonda. Chaat>lon has promised a fllstel'jNice<!, livelier st- than the olcl [llrad~ or winners throligh the crowd to the sfaae. Nominated Cor best actress, ·In addition to Mlsa Hepburn, are Barbre Slrelosnd (f'IIIIIY Girl), Woodward (Rach,t; Joome RacheO, Patricia Neal ('l'lie Sub.klct Wu ·Roteaf and Vanes•• Jledarave a~ lltllt actor IQillnoes are GOller Champion, producer of &IMiral spectacular Broadwa,y hila, Is staglrw the show for 1118 Rrri lime. And (or the nrat time In many y•ra Bob Hope will 1101 play master o! ceremonies. In hla .Place Will bo hosta ' and hostesses lncludi!W Frank · SI•~ In' w~n~or> tra, Burt ....- . Sldoa,y Roo' .Moot~, (OUm), dt~ Ptlltiar, Stev. iloQullen, ,I!Wl'ld Rcillertaon . (Ciiorlll, ,\lin Arkin • '' .. 'I ,..., o·:ro. ·(Lioa > • I~ ;i;.. ' (The Hearl Ia A Lonely lluaiAi and Alan Bates (Tho Flar). The nominees IIIII bo - t nar 1118 slap, ellml•IIIW ti tlme conaum!rv treka rr.. I ~·h~· or the lhoater. CwrtliiXI hi/iltll U . - W 1'1111 90 ~laM~ < lltll \1 ..... ~-· ·· [1111, ....-_ '-'s. p............~=~ ~Iter or e. ~, - 011 ~;.;: Wliiw to~~~~~- ' I ' �s· han · · CZechs Say .More Russians ~~The Suncla)' Tlme.....ntlneJ, Sunday, .lprlll3 1969 • • • , , 12 :... , . Sonllt.v Tlmo..&>ntinel, sunday, A!lrU 13, 1969 . U". ' Coming, then Say 'Wrong' .. ' ' PRAGUE (tJPI)- C..Choolowlda aid Saturday U.t more •-•ot ~s would augment ~" 10,00o.m.n w"'"' occ..,.uon army the here and then denied its ,......., • "...., own aMOWlcement as unfounded. n.e national news agency CTK issued 1 govermnent eunmunique in midarternoon that said more Soviet troops would be sent to Czechoslovakia urder terms of the occ\llation . •-ty 8 1.-...11 in October, 1968. w<• , . ,been _ · "It has announced. from olncial Circles that the content or the Czechoslovak govermnent cmununique on slWiementlng the otrengih ot Soviet treaps on C' -~-slovakia's territory is ~·~ In view of changed unCounded facts," CTK said. lllli1o~ Talks Slated The ,...;.;..,omen! had lol· the Sol'iet defense minister, returned to czechoslovakia for talks on "mUitory and poliUcal ~-• Gen. lllarUn train!-'' '" with ~· . Dzur, lhe Czechoslovak dotenae ~mini I-..· There was oo reason gi,.n lor the withdrawal ol the communique or the clrc\Dilstancea of its i ssuanee• Thor. ha,. been reports, never O[ftcia"" ~ confirmed, that more .Soviet soldiers would be sent to join an · lor ce '""'' -·-beri~ ocCIC)B.bon •oe between 10,ooo a nd 75,1100 men. The orig! naI gove rnmont communique had sa id "·t u• "more . Soviet troq>s and technique wiU be transferred to Czechoslova• Ida t hi s month to Complement the Soviet rorces • strength • • •" It did not S8Y how many troq>a would be sent or where they would be ststloned. It said lowed a Prague radio report they would be transferred "bY that Marshal Alllrei Grechko, rail to tho places of Soviet troops' stotloning, llxeJI In advance." · ' WI aalliVI '""' TO UMtt !IIIAH1111D ' MONDAY 1111'11 . IATUIIDAY 9 P.M~ . when he will hear arguments on Ray's motions for a new trlal Hill said he wasn't sure whether Faquin would take new evidence at that time, but If ao, u1 do have new evidence in the case." The nature ol the evidence was not disclosed.. Brother Has Proof The attorney said Ray's brother, Jerry, would be avaUable to teat!~ it the judge so desires, and that Jerry ~'had a good porUOn ot proof and wiU coq~erate." Hiil filed a petition in U.S. District Court in Nashville Frida.)' charging that Ray was ~"pressured" into pleadq guilty to ""' King slaying to protect the story and movie rights to his life- rights that Hill said might be worth "millions of dollars." The 29-year~ld lawyer, a Karate e)!l)ert who walks with a slight llmp as a result of a chUdhood bout with polio, asked the ,,, district court to void tbe STORE I lUNDAY 1 '7 1 BRAND ACRYLIC LATIX . WHm· NO. 56S Reds Rout Braves, 12-3 lOSE IOZILE l!atnl ....., 4oly polo 'tlrR .....••••n~t.• llllf•••n whl . . ..wttoow. for, Mayo< Arthur Hanes The petition contended Foreman "never irtended for him (Ray) to hove a lair trial and jjA· hi ·~·•t as this tes .., 1n s own - would then make the facts and ""'"nth testimony public property aiXl Phillies Score First Win, 8-1 no one would or could have exclusive (story) rigtrt:s In the matter." Claims Pressure Acting on Foreman's advice. Ray entered the guUcy plea March 10 an:l, by prearrangement was sentenced tQ 99 yeara in prison. He now claims he did so after Foreman convinced him that it was his only chan~ o! esCI!jling the electric choir. E:xplaining his role, Hill said: "The reason I became involwd in the case basically came t'rom my reading oC the contracts under which Foreman, Huie and Hanes had become involved." He said he took the case out o! s)1llllathy lor Ray and .. because I think Mr. Ray was done a great injustice." Asked whether he thinks Ray ALUMINUM TENT DOOR CRILL Yanks Drop Mcl,ain, c.. ... "'" ... _,.,.,.. lng aocl•llclow-prooflnt auch lfiMt II ..rpaufinl, C9nYII s $ 00 77 GAL- personal viewpoint is immaterial, but since you have asked, •yes', I do beli~ve he Is cb ~· ao~T ;PADDtiS , . ·· · •·•h&SFT. ONEST!P CLEANER/WAX uo ancl 145 $ 99 IIITM YAWl $2.66 SIMONI% MASTER WAX c.• ::mod,• 1111 .been I&CrltJced to third by Orioles '·. Topple l4tl.IB IllIll. '1111 SI.U Senators Advertising ... makes wheels go 'round! Every day, in great cities and small vi.lJagea, bousewives make out their daily shopping lists from ads in their home-t.own newspapers. No hoopla, no ballyhoo. The kids bave gone .to ~ehool, tbe father to work. The mother of the family - the one responsible for spending most of the family's money - slts down at her kitchen table and carefuiJy decides wbere she can get the best buys. The infor· mation is oU there , in the newspaper. The bargain prlces, the descriptions, atay there while she makes up her mind. at leisure. Perhaps she will even Cold the ad and put it in her purse, if tbere is any question in ber mind about the price or ttl.e product. Advertitlnt iJ a aorvi.. wblch people want. After the New York llew&paper atrike of 1957, women interviewed In one study aid they mlaaed ada mMI of all · features ill tbe newspaper. Advertiatne makes the wbeeb 10 'round in our econQIDy Following tbe Minneapolis newspaper strik« Jn 1962, · economists of the Federal Reserve Bank's Ninth District e~timated that the area had lost $58,000,000 ia ules. Ad,.rtiJIDJ maba newspaper wbeela JO 'round, too. Before the advent of mass advertili.Dg, new• REG. $6.99 BALTIMORE (tJPI) - SooU.. paw Deve McNall¥ pitched a !oorhlttar and his teammates ••ked him with a 12-hltattackSaturda,y, lncladbw ..... """' by Don Bu!ord,llld Frank Roblnoon, topace the ·Baltimore Orioles to a 0.0 vlclory over the Waahlnaton Sen- .... .... . ••a ZEBCO 606 Spin-Cast Reel Jh4111fa'" .... r~· • aton. •••••n _. ........... SJ218 ... 41 . $499 Ida• ..., Paa~ HICK'S . COATING $2.54 STATE depend on political parties for support. H hu been advertlslna, honat advertillng lurnilhing 1 needed sorl'ico to miHiona of conoumers, that bu atrengtbelled the economic: base of Ute Amertean prep. MOTOR OIL MODii. 11GI • ._. ":-r;v:.ot$11.·as' H. D. IIOUW · • Clntllry 1Aotu4oo-.llloctro Dial' ' DI'OI Aelloo, Dual Anti- Revtnt • COIOii Willi I 'Mioi> pi., 110 fl. ol 10 lb Telt Une ~.· Bob HWIIjlllreya rellowd Paocuat Iii the lltlnl and Jim Mllea ROOF papers - always very expeoaive to produee - bad to INDEPEitDEIII MEDIUM Ml:Nally retired the firot &eY.. en senators and had another atrlllB ol 11 baUera onrouts to hla ;firot l'iclor)', strlkq out ftve:PJ walking - . SoOrlng three runs In both the thtrd 1111 tlttlt lmh..,, tho Oriolto plmed tha loaa on CUnllo iiNI• . • ' · · MIDGiT TOYS lEG 71c - '21$1.00 HG lie - 21$1.00 IIG 64c 21~ . REG 41c- 2l59c .1110 214911: 40c - --d lliol . .'frock . - Batlel'f . 1\o•J us Giants Defeat San Diego, 5-l Lose ~ ~l<l9ry F~ •Iii•· TUt .,.. ,. ~taeaaoo, ~~ , .u.., ~-'< ¥ '~"'·If ~ ::::'=-~ark ....:, S1.44 monied "' tor the looora. ~· by'l'aul Blair, Fraok ~ and Boor P-u pve the 'Orlolea a 1-8 lead In the tiro~ Blair's single ard three ' walka chaoed P11cull In the thlnlo ' HuJ111hreyo came on to walk In a run and ltlve ,. the tltst of two sacrifice lllea by Mark l!tia..V: Buford h<llltred to rlihtflold In tl)t fourth with me on, bla nrot crt the ylu. FraN< Robl,.. off tbe ' llldh with h!o ·~,.~~·-' ' ·~ .. ....t lloullle ellmUid a In 99e after lll'*Jlol -~ 1;; !W!I>Wstd "'*ll~.G-0), · "· · · Of Year 7 3 !':~".!:~tit w.~=~'!'; •~ to ~--kG-- out t the N~ •uo box and bring in Somben. S-OS O Ron Santo IP'OUIIded Into a double play betOre Ernie Banks aiiWied to drive in Backer! with the third rom of the IM!ng.ll8ndy Hllldley then forced llanka toond the gama. The E'POI gave Gram 12-htt alt>J)Ori with Don Booch collectlng lour and Maury WWa three. Ruscy Staub In two runs .._~,7 nd ith w a """!"" a 1 triple 1nd lllack Jooes two with a sacrlnco 117 and an illilold lrOWidor. The ElQIOo pounded Fergusm Jenkins, the on~¥ a,.Jor league pitcher to win 2 0 - In each of tho laattwo SOUGill, and aent hllh to the abowers betore a man WIS OUUII the third. Bootoo ............ 3 Ne" York , ••••• _ •• . 3 W ··3 as.~...oo ' ' • ' • · • • Detrnit ' • ' • • • • • • • •2 Baltimore • • • • • ' ' ' • • 2 Cleveland • · • • ' '· • • ' ' 0 <Weatsrn DIYislon) Kansas Clcy • • • • • • • a x-Beattle • • ' • • • • • • 2 Oakland • 2 x-Calltornla • ' ' ' • ' • 2 x-Chlcago • • • • • • • • · 1 x-MJnneaota • • .... , • , 0 »Maht gamea, CSaturdayls Reaults) Now York 4 Detroit o Baltimore 9 Wa~ 0 Booton 5 Cleveland 3 Kanoao City 9 Oakland 3 at Callfllnda, Chi..,. Seattle, nilht 7 ._ttad aa-- ' • • • • • • • land~nt~ =~ ~~:ctory a whUa waildnl: ~~~... ~~~~~ aar.. Ketttuck~ fried Chickett IT'S ECONOMICAL TO SERVE AT HOME. BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKEt OR BARREL AT NEW YORR (IJPI) - D&Ye GIII.U doubled and ICOred t h o game's oni.J nm 111 CUrt Flood' a two.lloso hit In the third 1nn1na 5atunla.Y whUe pitching the st. Loola Cardinals to a 1~ victory over the Now York Mote. Giusti, who was aCCJiiredtwlce by the Cardinals during the oilseason doullled to lett off Met starter Don Cardwell to ....., the third. One out later, FlOOd followed with hla double to lett Auto WrecklnJ seoriJw GluoU. 446-4110 367-7598 Giusti, who was acquired from Hooatoo and tllen • • loll In the _ . ..... droft to San Dlqo .... fore the CardlnaiJ traded tor blm again, allowed alx hits whUo walltlng three and llrlklng out GUAUNTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS nve. He ran Into ditrlcolty on1J< In tho first, twrth, and sixth InnIngs. In the !!rat, he walked W&YDO Garret! and Clem Jones with two outbutreUredEdKranepool m a P8PIP to Julian Javier. Garret! and Jones alngled to the !onrth Inning bet GlusU got Kranepool to bounce Into I double play and Jerey Grote was retired oo a tine running catch by Javier In short contsr field. OWNERS: tt...t')', Doo, Paul Baird ond;'T~;;;:;:::iiiii.., .......... . i' t ,,, DON'T GGI(OWL • about your INCOME TAX You'll roar about the courte- lOTH prompt and ine•p.n 1 ive fEDEIAl CUI, 1ervice )'ou'll reui11e ot H & R ILOCK. No use puuy-foot;n AND around with your lalltn Come STATE s to the folks who know what ~ they're doing. L!113 366 Second Ave. Weekdaya - 9 LJn, & PRICES START AS LOW AS $2.99 ,~EL4x8 101 EVANS DIIVE-IN WE SPECIALIZE IN THE NEW 24 w '(SECTIONAL HOMES) . I .......... Oot oopjolloro trill ho .. oxporto In .., otoro to holp JOI with poor panel. lnt pro~l... o. Many ....... ····- ' · · •CEILING . ilLE ..·..,•FURRING rrc · ' ,. '- .. •' •PRE-FINISHED MOULDINGS •DURAGRAIN •VINYL PANELING •REGENT, 11any styles SPECIAL STYLE BOARD-$5.95 ... FRENCH CIT.Y~. Honae Cliater,·. ,Inc:: · PIN.E ST. ,Pll,: ~- MAIN ST. PH.: 11:~~2 J . This Is our Sprint Panelin1 Sale that means Tremendous Sawin1s on Panelln1 on many kintls of woods, Hardboard, and Vinyls, in finishes to compliment any decor. 101 EVANS SRAI HOUSE "'f ~ E I G SALEJ 1 I 2 I 2 3 7 (r Foor of tho Cardll!all' • ·• 7 were daublu, laclr' c L·l!l- , B.roclt'o two .._,ltll./' tho llflh . . . butCinl!liPJ!o\11. ed blm off llld .... Ia liD • • ..... lnAID.Ie !be ,.. ., - · ' Mets who hod three hits, v1111,.. BIG SPRING ~\~'f.·· • Cards Trip .... obth but ~ ,......., • Charltl • tlito ....... the thnob Carftall all the 'IRQI·ftlr New York, lllow!Jwloll!l lla ... ~ONDAY, APl 14 THRU SATURDAY, APR. 19 1 0.0) at Cloveover tho 2 2 --;;;:;7.;~:---:::=:-:;;::::;--;;:;=::;::-:--:---=:-:OKAYAMA, JlljJln (tJPI)- Univeraicy <aq~ua. Otrlclals 2 Uni,.rsicy alodento throw rocks slid one policeman waa ldlled 2 at poitce Saturday when tho and 40 others hWred, IClllle 4 oMcero tried to break thrCJUgil serious!¥, In the •we with tha barricades on the Okt,vama YOUths. ,,, I. . ·' ,, . ·• Ki....,W hll ................. Tigers By 4-0 Tally 11111, lloot covtrlngs oncl dodt .......... Ono tolloo - .,....u_ly 100 ·~... . lt. a- •• Cloor. is innocent, HilJ replied: "Wen, I beUeve in defending him- my hlnoci:!i1t" ··• AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - Stoody BIIIJ' Casper, C1J111bu1a, to plo,y It "aate and eaq", !orgad Into a two-itrolte lead ~ midway ..,.,... tho third l'1IIDI of the lllaoiAira ll'QI! tour111111ent. Casper, who started tha do¥ at 7-er andln a tie wltll Aualrallan Bruce Devlla, had bla &econdbepyllllnladl birdie of the tourmmn~ In an evel>jlll' 36 II'Clllt nine whUe De>llr!, w11o had two and .., binlloo, made hla turn at 5-tuler- 1 fronHIIDe 38. Tho 37-year-old Ca11p0r, named "Goiter of the Year" for Ute sec- Friday's beat score, Tom Weloond time in 1968 when he waltho kcvt..., Lionel Hebert ware 3loadiJW money winner on the pro under after 45 holes of t h e tour, said from the otart that he Mastsra. felt his "tendency to gamble" Fonner PGA c~loo Don was what had •IYmied him here J11111ry Wll the 54-llole leader at the Augusto NadOIIIIIn a doz. ID'ITERS FAC": COMEBACK-Thete lonr faeeo will haual major lea,.. pllcben u bJUen otlempl 1 eomeblek OIIIOilB tho ..,.Y -1¥ ftnillhera en Previous Qpeuancea. Iller lad aeaooa I bllllllf drouth!. From loft are Amorleaa Leapo home 1'1111 kine Frat Howll'd of wa....,..a Saturdi.Y 11 he shot a 2-<mdorblltinc eh1mJ11oa Carl fallnemtld of Boelea, NaiiHII Leape biiUag ebamp Peie B.. of ClaebmaiiiiiKI hom~ He boa been play!JW it sale par 70 tor a throo-l'IIIDI totoi of 1 rua eacler Willie MeCovey of San Fr1nclaeo. this time from tho stsrt - and l-over-par 217, lt'o been paying oil, He hod only Four.ume Maotera champloo 0111 bopy throurh hlo firot 42 Arnolci Poilmer, turning In hto holes. best round o1 a diacourqlng Den Sikes, who started Satur- toumoment, alao ohot a 70 Satday'• round three strokes off urday, tho Caspar - Devlin pace alcqr ATLANTA (tJPI) - Johiii\Y season 11 the Reds bombed Pat That loft Palmer at~ 1!80111. with Georp Archer, shot a 1• 218 where he was Ued with Gard- Bench and Lee lllay each hit a Jarvia 1nd two relievers tor tits previous &ames this seascm. Y011111 Gary Nntan otarted far undor-PBr 35 on tho !'root aide ner Dickinson who hod a 71. PaJ.. homer and drove In three nma hlsheat bit totoi in the maJors Aaron's homer also gave him the Reds and got credit for the 5,001 career total bose• - oniJ< ot tho aiD-kissed coorse Satur- mer almoat got PODIIlized 1wo &Piaee Slturday ao tile ClneiJ>o this season. vlclm'y, althCJUgil be was taken the day to go 5-under. But he bopyed • trckea Cor IP'OIIndlng a club In a naU Reds aweka from a m i I d player in history to Tho Reds, "ho led the maJor Crcn tits game In the olxth 1.,. attain that fi&ure. No. 10 to tall ..ck into a Ue trlljl bock on the secood hole, but battlJw alump with 19 hits and leagues In tsam batting last seaDing when he •trained 1 muscle with Archer and MUier Barber. o!Dclala nded in hia tavor, Felipe A1ou also hit a solo routed AUanta 12-3 to the am, had oot collected more than in his rliflt roresrm, W&YDO Archer was holdq his own homer, hia flrat r1 the year, for Braves their first loss of t1ta seven hits in any ot their three Deve Hill was In with a 12-220 GraJWOr came on to finish the the Braves. thi'OO&h the first six holea and young Mac McLendon with a season. Saturday whUe Barber, No. 2 76-223. Hank Aaron ol tho Braves money winner on this year's slammed his 511th career homer The leaders hod bareJ.y reached tour, shot a Cront.-aide 34 to saln the haltway mark of t1ta third to tie Mel Ott tor seventh on two atrokea and was holdirw a round at miiHftornoon Saturday the aU~ lia4 but It was not 4-ulldor througit 12. as they were rtven lolA! -ng enouetJ. to prevent the Braves PITTSBURGH (tJPI) - Rookie buflh Pirates Saturday. Charles Coody, whoao 68 wao times lor tslevlaloo coverap. from dropping their first game Calll!JOII and Jolmaoo walked In Doo Money balled In tlvo runs, The Phlllies, who kayosd Jim the fifth and Calll8011 scored on after tour successive victories. including three in the firot tn. Running in tho third Inning, &llllji- Money'S Bingle. Toouny Helma Coniribeted four bits Including his firot ntng with a ••ea-.looded triple, Ped a Cour.gamo losq streak The Pirates scored their run to •ck the Rve-hit pitching ot whUe ending a Pirate win atreah In tho sixth oo ROOerto Cl&homer of tho seaSOII, to the Reds' mente'a doubJe.i>lay ball with attack and Alex Johnson chljlpod Grant Jackaon and tth• the PhU- at tour. Money, who had three hits, the ••• laaded. Jose Pagan in with his first home run o1 the adelphla PhUiies their fire! win or tho season, 8-1, over the Pitta- trlplod behind Riehle Allen's sin- and Mat1;y Alw oingled and Rich gle, Johnny Calllam'a double and Hebner walked to 1111 tho ...... Deroo Johnson'a walk oo a 3-2 But tho dtNbl&opla;y grounder and pitch with two out in the inning. WWie StorpU's strikeout got DETROIT (UPI) - Mel Slot- IIDUiemyre, and scored blmael! J~ Brigs st.W.8ci 1n tha · Jackson out ot the iMing with UelllJTe Ptrmitled but me hit 111 Murcer'a two out cioul>.lo. third, stole second ancl acored on little damage, - JlmNorthruP'stwo.ootdouble Clarke cioul>.led to IOidollthe Allen' a double to right which The PhiUtea added a run _in In the fifth lnnlag Saturday- and !l!lb end evenluall,y came home knocked out Bunning. Allen took the eliflth on J1ckaon' a single Cllll.r two other Tigers reached 01111Qy White's oaerl!lcetq, MeNATIONAL LEAGUE TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS third on CaiUson's tl,yandacored with tho •ses loaded and the baae as the New York Yonkeea Claln yielded New York's final (Eaa!Airn Diviolon) By United Preas Internetional on Johnaon'a sacrllice fly off final lall¥ in the ninth on MonChuck Hartenstein. nm In the ninth whenStGtt!OIIlJTe TEAM Woo Loot ~tiona! League) defeated Detroit f-0. ey' s llflh RBL StDtuOI!\YI'8 rOUred tho first singled, wOIIllo third on Clarke's Chicago • , .......... t 1 Montreal Gstoneman D-llat Chi· 14 batters he faced before North- third hll, and acamporedhomooo Pittshor&h ••.•• , • • .• 4 1 cago Olanda 1-8). .,., who also SJIOiled two no.ftlt- Komq'o single. New York. , ••••• , ••. 2 3 PhUadolphia (Wise 0.1) at terolaot aeaaoo llfth theon~J<Dest. Loola .......... , 2 3 Plttshor&fl (Blass 0.0). troit baae bit ol tho game, hltthe 0 8 M011troa1 , , , , , , , , , , 2 3 St. Lools (Gibson 11-0) at New SAN DIEGO, Call!. (UPI) clout ~st inside the right field ftrot pitch to him solidly to lett PhUadelphlo, .... . ... 1 4 York (Seaver 0.0). WUUe McCOvoy slammed out his for an OIIPOIIlte field double. Cincllhtl (Cloninger 0.0 a n d aecond homo nm ot the young tool pole, came with a nmner aboard in tho eighth to pad a P!cldag "' his (WesiAirn Division) Queen 0.0) at AUento CNiekro 1- · season along with a pslr oC- atim 2-1 lead hold by the Gianta at . :L\I!:Al! . bleslodri,.lnthrooruna..pow- at the time. to 3..2 eounta oo both Norm Atlanll , •• , , ."1!1. ••• , · 4 1 Lea Angoles (tJryadale I~) at eri"' tho San Francisco Glanto It came off AI McBean, SanDi· llld WUIIe llo11aJ be!oreroUrlng San Diogo • , •• , •.•• 3 2 Hoostoo (WUIJOII o-1). to a 5-1 win over tho San Diego ego starter, who was maid!¥ his them.., a &I'OIIIId out tolhortand x-Loo AJWOies •••••• 2 San Francisco O'erry o-1) at Padres Saturday, 1 flrat outing of tl» aeaoonandwho a lllrlke out rei))Octlvoly, • Clnctm.tl • • • , , • , •. 2 2 San Diego (Selma 1-e). Me Covey's hefty •t enabled waa taken out after the homer. Tho on~¥ other lletr<>ltnmnors San Francisco , , , •• , • 2 3 (Americani4gue) Juan Marlchal, the National over for Jack Baldochun to reach baae - e Cash andt)CHIG~;o (otlriVPI) -theJimftr(lfod..lB x-Houston , ••••• , , • , o 4 Kansas Clcy (Butler 0.0 and League's top winner in 1968, to McBean and gave 1QJ a tour~ Mlcl!e.J SlaDiey. Cash was aate ca --. r ng d x~l&flt game, Bllllker 0.0) at Oakland (Odom 1· go the distonce and pick ,. his with two out In the IO\Ienth when boUers In a row, loatatwe-hittar (Saturday's Results} 0 and Fingers 11-0), lniUai l'ictory as 20,356 looked gor to Jim Davervort alter two wore wt in the same lOlling to Horace Clarke bobbled hI • and a shutout in the ninth lmtng Cincinnati 12 AUenta 3 Mlmeaota <Woodson 11-0) at on. account for San Francisco's II'OWid ball and BoiJby IIUrcor Slfllrday when tl» Chicago Coma PhUadelphla s PIUaburgill Calitornia (Murphy 11-0). McCOvey's homer, a 34~ fifth and final run. It wao Davwas charaed with an error with bunched foor slnglea before re- St. Loola 1 New York 0 Chlcqo O'etera 0.1) at Seatei1KJrt'• tlrst. two out In the ninth '~~!len he mia- liovor Carroll Sember& IIAJPPed Montreal 7 Chi- 3 Uo CPatuo 1-8). KANSAs CITY WINS In downing the Padres, Marhsndlecl SlaDiq's lrOWidor to the relly and preaerved a 7-3wln San Francisco 5 San Diego I New York (Banaon o-1) liD&OAKLAND, CaiiL (t]pl)- Jim lchal spaced ao,.nhitaand struck third. · for the Montreal EJpOB. Loa Anaoloa at Houatoo, night troit (Lo)!ch 1-e), ~nis, Pat KeiiJ and Jackie Tho Yankees evened 31- game Grant allowed no rumors paat _ _ _ Washington atllaltlmore(Boa.. Hernandez each drooo in a pair out the. He was In trouble only wlmer Dem,y McLain• a record first •s• In the nrat eigilt I~ AMERICAN LEAGUE man 0.0 lnd COleman 1-e) at ot nms and Joe Keou&h chlj)ped in tho seventh and elibth Innings. 1 at 1-1 by collectlna 12 hits. New llinga. But Pinch hlttar J m <Eaotern Dlvlrlon) Baltimore (Phoebes 0.0 and Pal· In "ith two doubles and a sqJo York ICOred twice In the third Qnalla, Don KOislnger, Glom TEAM Won Loot mer 11-0), Saturday to lead the Kansas Cicy boat•• AY another lawyer, rormer Blr- the slayi~ or Dr. Martin wednesday.. CHATTANOOGA, T e n n. Luther Ki•• Jr. and that he is AUOrney Robert HUi noted (UPI)-Jemes Earl Ray's new ·~ ourt Jodge prepared to present "new that Criminal C attorney said SaWrday he evidence" at a hearing next Arthur Faquin haa A..id he will believes hls client is innocent of deckle in Memphis Wednesday . 10A.M.'·P The sUr over the troops came a8-r ~o weeks ol political •w '" crisis that began with a wUd, a n t 1• Ruilslan demoootraUon March 28. The SO>iets were aJWOred and lljljl!ied pressure that resulted in aewre reatrlcUons on the press and other measures aimed at preventing ed. tlrat.degree murder." further demonstrations. When Comptoo complotea h I • The ministry ot. defense said aummaUoo, be will be rollowed earlier this week that Czochoalo-k ioinod In the by assJatont prosecutor J o b n .... --,..ers t~WW Howard before !llperlor Court de--·traUons, which damaged Jlldga Herbert V, Walker In.. _. ... some Sol'iet ol!lces and lnatalla· structs the jury and thO)' begin tl011s. . dollberaUooa. Proiidont Ludl'ik ~ began a tour o! Czechosloru mil'~-y ... last week. u.u 1-~-u.u ...... He ••pealed to mUltary units oot to take part In aSI..!lovlet eontrael!l which Ray previously demonstraUoos and atreaoed made with tamed trW lawyer that the Soviet Union was Percy Foreman ard author Czechoslo,.kia'a ally. William Bradford Hule, and La er Oaims Ray Not Guilty:ngham New wy Billy Casper On Top By 2 .Strokes j CONTINU€JHrem U · the case had been: '-'htgh)y OVet• complicated'' llf psychiatric teaUmony by 11 80-Calle~f exPerts!' Mlllt!Cllll Tronce "lr you beHove Dr. BornOrd IJolmond wlq, hi• mirror act and believe Sirhan wao In iome kind of tranee, so that he clldll't know U he wu on foot or horaeback, then It would be lnhwnaD to JIWI)sh him for anylldnJ! at all " COJIIIIIon aald. ;-i!ut U you cloll't buy It, like I don't buy It, th"" there's nothIng loft but plain old cold-l>lood- ~"~!~t·~ 7 �' Saunders Hurls 2-Hitter, Whiffs 12 In Second Win Hornyak Pdt~ All-Am~~ican Team . ' NEW YORII CVPO - Tile 1969 Ali-AIIIerlca lli&h achool bullet. baD ...... tho lalltll ... lht 14ytir hlal<)ry o! lht eeltcll..,., wu l!IIOUIICod by ScholasUc Mapzlne. ForQ> prep atare 1r<im22 otatoa anlthe Dlslrlcll1 COIIUIIbta won spots 011 the team. Tile p!Qo.·s l'lll88 &om 6-1 to 7-1-an avorap helsbt ol 6-6\l • Tcm Payne o! Sha""'e LoulevDio, Ky., Ia the lallealat 7-L Jamea Brown 11 t.cq 1,. lanl Cll)', N. Y., anl Jell Dow· 1011 o!· Downer• Grove NGrlb, DL, are the 6-l AIIOII .H~ at:SI. Jollll't ol Bellaire, Oblo, with a pllonoali. enol tU 'iwrap, IOIIda 1111! . . . Jim - . r ohWelooo«DD- .. . - · lndlarepoll.. elate p~, Eaal ol ~ Ill., o~IGII In lndlarw, II rep...,. a....aaed 1L$ Ill ,.O'W 11 It eeated by 6-7 'Gecirie IIA:Glnnla -•• hiial to the 11118 ~- ·aod 6-t Sttw llciiiJUic. IIA:Gimll beCame onl,y I h I ~hlP. ' · · eieGnd athlete ·to have m a 4 e oido, New York and N"' Jer- hewi ·toUr. playera eecb aol!OOibol' All-America In both on the ft111i,l\,lj ,...... <;alltor- belirioll- !eolball. . . . . thi'ee, .Uil P....,l...U, JD. '!'be 1969 lllae!lont join an dW., lllllloll, ~~ anl Weot hGIOr ...U · lhel lnclllloe such proleellonal etara as Oecar Vlrlbtla ~ lwo. ' For the fint Ume, a em,te Bobertloll, Jerry Luoao, B Ill IAiam hea two playera 011 the BrldiOJ anlWellll07 Vnaeld, anl AU-America COP lllfiOII, Waoii- lbe -b<-llsnod Low Alclndor. Blue Devils ( Top ~ Express . GAWPOLIS - The Gallla Academy mue DovDa the Olk lUll Olkl 8-0 Friday afternoon on Memorial Field behind the two hit pitching ol Dole Saunders. . In 1even lMiJWI, Seunden gave '~' only two hits, walked two Oca or three jualon .., I b • anl atruck out 12 In -nlrw: hla second vlctDry of the aeaeon. teem, 6-U TOIII llcMUIJen. of IUo _,ent on tile hiD waa Menllleld, Pa., with tO ~;, Larry McCorkle, Whom the Blue more nms ln the bottom ~ the per game, Is tho oalyotboi' _.. DovUa nicked lor nine hlta. Mc- sixth. Mark JohniOII - " " ,.. member to hive hli the to point Corkle walked one and felled ID to the third baaeman. DOYo lklrmario. AdoZen other player. a>cot one man via tho strike oot nett graunded out !or tho oocond erapd ooer 10 poilU a pme out. l'rGOO singled, hlo oocond route. durl•lhe Saundera pve up. ol.ngles to hit or the game. Moooly dooblod The lowest man on the teem, .Jody Evouole and Mike ~oen. for hla oocond hit o! tho pme. o1 Whom were the on[Jo base Saunders was safe on Chrla Slatnmnero for lhe Oakl. Saunders en' a second error at ahortstop walked Everaole and ~eon and PrOH and Mosely acorod. In tho lq) o1 the seventh. In sU Bush alllglod and Saunders acoroak !WI bad only four base run- ed, bul Bush waa later oul try. ners, none or whom reached sec- lllg ID aloal home. ond bue aa the Blue Devils play· Oak !WI left throe men on 1.: base and tho Blue Devilo had two od errorlon ball. Flrlll baooman Tom PrOse and men stranded on the sacks. Each catcher Rick Moaely paced the team PIDod one doUble play. AB R H Blue DevU hitters, each two for OAK HILL played In the big leagues 11imself If be bas any talent By MARTY RALBOVSKY C. Slaton, ss. • .. . • .3 0 0 three II lhe plate, and each with at all to work with." · and has been described as NEA Sports Writer a double. Sllortstop Lcinnle Bush M. Miller, lb .......3 0 0 something of a baseball McCarlby Ufl lie hun't rarity because, up In Co<> aeea 1 bll league game In had a brace of singles in foor J, Eversole, 2b...•.. 2 0 I AMHERST, N.Y.-(NEA) perstown, N.Y., there's a M. Jlo8il, 3b.. .. ... 3 0 0 perton olnce 1118 when ha tripe. -Every afternoon kids plaque on the wall with hill last appeared al Oldtlmer's M. ~een, c .... , .•. 2 0 I Second baseman Bruce Wlleon gather on the banks of Elli· stern Irish lace etched upon Day at Yanllee Stadium. Hll ' and third baseman Tom ~ncer D, Briaker, If.. . , .•. 3 0 0 colt Creek and fiU the Fl!lllAY'S FIGHT RESULTS lt. He made the Hall of wife haa beeD bedridden tbe muddy water with fishing BLUNDERS COSTLY were each one for three. WU- L, Howard, cf.. .. ...2 0 0 NEW YORII (VPI) - L e o n Fame as a manager, and to tall live yean, the result ol Jines in a scene that smacks J. Childers, r! ....... 1 0 0 LONDON (UP0 8 Arsenal 101111 hit was a double. The only Walblngton, 157'h , New York, this day there are people a broken hlp thai aever of Huckleberry Finn. s. Howard, r! ........ I 0 0 took l(lvantaga of two de!enllve other - a base hit for the Blue who say Joe McCarthy was knocked out Tom Bethea, 159'h, healed properly. He emllloys nobody catches !Ish. But the best manager baseball Dmlo wae a homoron by Dale L. McCorkle, p••••••• 2 0 0 live people around tile &ouoe New York ()!); Jel11oforritt, 210, blunlera by Leoda United Satur"They're after bullfrogs," · ever bad. 22 0 2 Slllldera. . TOTALS -three nuneo w.. prov!df New York, atoppod Charlle"Em- day ID beet tho E11!11ah Soccer says Joe McCarthy, an exSaUildero lllruck out Eversole care for ble wife; a cleaalng "Baeeball bas ebanged peror" Harris, 215\1, Jeraey League'J First Dlviolon Crpert on the subject. "Hear woman who Uvea Ia aa adto ond the first Inning and then GAHS draatkaDy once my day," AB R H rlllllt1'12-1. Clcy, N. J. (3), that. croaking? Sounds like la!>llnt ban(alow, aad a be 11)'1. usut a ntaDIJer'• retired tho oilde on strikeouts L. Buah, as •. , ..... .4 I 2 crickets, doesn't it? But It's handyman. job remains lbe aame. He'a In the third and fourth Innings M. Milliron, ss........ 0 o o the bullfrogs. In the summer 11 to wiD baD cames. Man· got 1 don't hear from very to nck up aevon strikeouts In a D. Johneon, d .. ...... 2 I 0 they really croak up a agora today bave a lot more many people anymore," he row. '11len the Blue Devil ace J. Thomaa, d .. .. . ..• 0 o 0 storm. My hearing isn't complications Ia lbelr work says. "I get a caD lrom fanned Larry Howard to end lho B. WlliOII, 2b•.•....• 3 0 I what it used to be, but every than we bad Ia the old dayo. Frank CroseW whenever he llfth Inning anl reUred the side H. Taylor, 2b. ....... 0 0 0 day when I get up the first I never bad jet planea, a.,bl atops In Bulfalo or Cleve· thing I hear are those em atrlkeouta In the alxth for a T. Silencer, 3b ....... 3 0 I c•mea or cout-to .. oaal land and sometimes ,I hear Cylinder, Radio, standild transmission, frogs ." str1a1 of four more consecutive J. Davie, 8b •••.....• 0 0 0 travel to WOrrY a..ut. from Tommy Henrich, who lives In Ohio. They don't Joe McCarthy Is 8% now, "I remember playing strikeouts. G. BaUard, H......... 2 0 0 even know me at the corner and a virtual recluse. He games in the afternoon and The Blue Devils jumped off ID M. Johnson, rf. . . . . . .1 o o turquolseftnlsh wltll black top, WSW tires. grocery store anymore. spends hlo mornings reading !raveling on the old Pullman a ~ llld In the bottom ol tho D. lllmotl, rf~f........ 3 0 0 Tbey used to. Everytlme I on lbe back porch o! the trains. Tbe trips were 1ong third Inning. Prole opened with W. Jamleon, H........ 1 0 0 Joo McCarthy came In they'd make a fuss, while brick larmbouoo he and tiresome, but everybody a - · and Mooe[Jo alnglod. T, Pr010, lb. , . , ... , .3 2 2 but not anymore. 'lbe place have their got to know each other a lot OWDI OD Soqlh Ellicott "' . . hitters Saunllerl Olad out. llllh dnglod R, Mitchell, lb........o 0 0 day again" changed hands a few years Creek Road In lhlo tiny bam· better. Poker was the hlg ICOring ProM. Dave JohniOII R. Mooely, c.......... 3 2 2 ago 8nd these new folb are let near Niagara FaDs, and thing then. My guys would filed out. WUeon wea safe 011 an R. Saundero, p......... 3 2 I stricUy business. In the afternoon he ewllehes the best game in the country sit around poker tables for to the front porch 10 he can error and both -LJo anl Bulb TOTALS as far as I'm concerned. hOurs and talk baseball. I "But I'm not complaining, 27 8 9 watch the lddo caleb frogo. ICOI'ed. Spencer hit Into a Oeld- OAK HILL On summer nights I sit out "I've been away for a don't think 1ou see much of 000 000 0- o.:l~ Tho oDiy time he leave• the long time and a lot of things that today.' on the Iron! porch In my er'a choice, with WUeon out II GABS · 003 023 X- 8-9..4 house ill to make weekly rocker, think about the old hive changed. Bul I get a McCarthy managed In the tldrd baae, lll!lorlea: Oak lUll- McCortripe to tbe grocery atoro days, and llalen to the frogs. kick out of people who say major leagues for 24 years, ...,..., .....- out to open kle (LP) and ~n; GAllS and the baak. Whal more can a man. !If 82 . baseball Is dead. They say had nine pennant winners tho llllh. Saundera emackod the ask qirt of..Jife?" plleilere·11re domlllallllg 1he...' . : and s~ven world champions. (WI') and Moooly. ~--~" il(el, "t~' the sollt~de, firlltipltch peat Larry Howard in Sauoders ' M. BoiiP 3, c. Slaton 2, .anl L; ... "· ·~ f.i'carttiy says he still hitters too much, and things He haH the Yankees ln the centalileld lor a homerun. Bush Howard. LOB - Oak IIIII 3, gets worked up now and like that. Heck, I can re. heyday of Babe Ruth, Lou _.,t up 1<1 tho third baeemsn GAHS 2. DP- Oak HW I, GAHS then ... about baseball. member the year one of my Gehrig , and later, Joe Dl· lor the aec:ond out. D. Johnaon I. 2B - WUton, Prole and lofooeown players with the New Maggio. He retired In 1950 "The only association I wa1llad and scored on Bruce Wll- [Jo. HR - D. Saundero. SB - D. York Yankees, the late after managing the Boston have with the game Is what George led the Rod Sox for two seasons, eon'a -le. l\lencer graunded Johneon. I read in the papers and see AmericanSternwelss, League in hitting and the star of thoee Boston out to IIIII the 1m1n11 and lbe Blue Pitcher IP H R BB SO on TV," he says. "I've been with an average of .305. The teams, Ted Williams, ill DevUo led 5-0. McCorkle 6 9 8 I 0 reading an awful lot lately game survived that, didn't maklng his debut as a manThe Blue DeYilo """red throe Sounder• 1 2 0 2 12 about baseball being on the it? The hitters will have ager himself this eeason. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1616 EASTERN -AYE. way out. I disagree with their day again." "I don't worry about that. The game may have McCarthy, himself, never Ted," McCarthy says. "He some problems, but it's still know• what he's doing. He wo. a great student of the . WHY DOES JIM MINK SELL 650 CARS AYEAR? game when I had him. AI· lleDinltal, the father ol nine NO. 1 PRICE - NO. ZQUALITY - NO. 3 LOW OVERHEAD - NO. 4 erlllg .00 droulllg following two ways observing, always cbUdrsD, has coacbed baakolboll hours of playing paddle ball. thinking. He didn't have to VOLUME BUYING, NEW CAR TRADE-INS FROM VOLUME Beniii&IDII did DOl hOYO a hie- l8aml to. f7-33 record ...... he come back to baseball, but . DEALERS! he did and that telill you tory ol heerl trouble anl h1l came to MSU In 1965 from St. Loula IJnhorsltl. He wao CliO rt something about the man. I EA!II' LANSING, Mich. (VP0 diUon In the lntonuve care soc- paddle beU - ' - Robert lhe lop ......... In the IIIB8Wrl don't know what kind of -II!Cblpn state Unlversltl bae- Uon of tho hosplllll, althousb he NOrdmam, r r o • h balkstbiu VeUey Collloreoce and prevklua- team he has in Washinaton, l<etbell coach John E. Bmln&lon. has suffered •-occaslonal discom- coacb, oeld BsolngiDo had n ol 11 coachad sl Drake UniYOrney. but he will do all righ[ for eompl•lned 11 Wness. 47, remained In criUcal oondl- fort." Dr. James FOIII'il, bead of tho tloo Sllllrdll!' alter a heerl atOUR tack he IUII'erod Friday follow- unb'erlll)' health center and MSU team plO'IICian, ssld Bemn&IDn PRICE Ina a pme or padclle baD, would reiNIIn under lnlonllve ~ HOopltll olllclllle ssld 68 PL BMIDIIDII reiNIInsln stable con- care at Leaat three days and "mull be ...,lldored In criUcal auto., wlnyl top. - - - - - - - - - ' coodliicin lor at Leall72 hours." 68 FALCON Futura 4 Dr. 6 cyl., auto. $2495 Dr. Feurli ssld Bemn&tDn wes A real beauty~. -.,...-----stricken about 2 p.m. alter show- i -roll. , . 01' Joe McCarthy Still Coes To Bat For Baseball '65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 6 heater, will $1295 --------------------------.1 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ji Mink Auto Sales •••••• MSU Cage Coach Said Critical After Attack 50· CARS NOW INSTOCK-50 HERE'S A FEWI It Isn't What you payIt's what you get · Jo SifTert . Earns Pole Position BRANDS HATCH, En CI and (IJl'O - Jo Slllert, In a Worlls l'ln'tcbe 908, lbllterodtheaports car LIP reeonl hero Saturday ID make the pole pooiUon In ibldll'l BOAC 100, tho third I1lUDd of lbe World Sports Champlmlldp. Tile lilllss driver roared round the 2.11i mDe circuit In ooe mJn., 2Ls .-.11 ID reoord a thlllei'IDI avorap speed of 107.IS 11111H an hour, a run 1.8 ........ taller than New Zeallador Cbrls AIIIOII Ill a 312P lllo, r...-ut. ~the nut row o!the Swede Jo HOmier, ll'ld will be .obo took hla Lola MK3 arc>md be trick In 1:31.6. llill'bard em Sll!ert•s tanplpos llll' two more Worke POracb- ..e ol VIc Elford (1:32.0) anl • • Gerhard Mitior (1:32.3), IOCOOd row ol the l!rld. .....Jan Jack took .,. GpOn-IDIJpod Ford 3 L , r .. A!lll :Mam nciJW team """" Ill 1:33.2 to 1101 tho ln· ,li!IIIIGD 011 the third row. J•M Brlbham will be the <Worlul Porsche of RoiC wllo Lumod In ...... 111:33.2. ~ · Ztallllld, In the ..,.. ,...,. Mom Ford 3 L, wW •1 Br- •IIIIi, * the row. ~~ . for what you pay! .Plane Is Grounded ala vel\ Track coach Devo Rankin oaid a rule KOVOrni~ aU apor1o at Purdue Ia thai athletta muol be aha.e llefore a meet. Purdue was acbedultd to meet lowa'a track team Saturday aft.. Brakes, Custom Cob. 200 Miloa, Sold new for $3850.00. $2695 1968 Chn. Pickup ' 1966 Buick Electr• . 4 'Dr. Hardtop, Air Concl.,' Local Doc• tor' 1 trade in. Lime Green, Black Vi- 6,500 :miles, Auto. Trans., VB eng me. Sold new for $3250.00. Nice to Haul Camper. nyl top. Extra nico. Waa $2695.00 . $2495 $2495 ~- WE OrDOIJII. Wltcaaoeo nld ·Erlf Mccaskill, whO quit Purdue'• track team two weeks ago ovtr a racIal losile, pointed to a black baa he ""' earryl~ near the plane and 11ld, "I've got a bcmb In Lilli bag. .. When the pUot ol lbe Purdueowned DC 6 was notified, he grourdod the plane anl ordered a llurough eoerch. Rank! n •ld he told Mol Harris anl Jbn Jackeon; botli run-. nera, they could 1111 erur the plane becauH lheyhadnotahlvW off their moualaehea. · Auto. Trans. Pow• Stnring, Power . 4'Dr., 22,000 miloa, Air Cond. Interior Llh Now. 100!1 Warranty. By Threat LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP0 - A b<mb searo grounded a Purdue Univerllty plane tod8l' ohortly after two Negro pla,yen were denied permission ID join their leammafAoa for a lliJht to Iowa City because they wore Jilt clean 1969 GMC Pickup 1967 Buick wn•cll $2295 $1795 $1695 .$1695 1 owner, 22,000 miles-~-----:~-- $1595 65 CHEVROLET l11pala Z Of., lt.T. VI, $1495 auto. P.S. Blue---~--~-65 PLYMOUTH Belw. II 2 Dr. H.T. 383 $1495 4 bbl., auto. Local one owner. Mint candillon----------65· FORD .Galaxle 5!10 Z Dr, H.T. VB, 3 $1395 speed, turquoise, nice car. · .: . 65 CHEV. SS 2 Dr. H.T.. 327 4 !Jill. 4 $1595 speed - - - - - - · - - - - ··-·-·--·· 65VOLKSIAGEN - - - - - . . . - - - - - ~ ~195 6511USTANG 2 Dr; H.T. VB, auto. . $1395 65 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill Sta. 11!1. 9,Pas$. , $1595 GIIIU, p., s ,....,. Va1 ...... ~-------·-"' '' 1967 Int. ScOtt 4 Wheel Drive, 16,000 mil10 . Top con- . dition. 67 FORD Country Sedan iO Pass. Wap. VB lito. P.S;, P.B.::::-::-:---:=---:--67 FORD Custom 500 4 Dr. VB, auto • P.S. All wlllte .=·~-::::-=:---:::--66 CHEVROLET 9 Pass. Station Wqon. va. auto. P.S. --::-::-:::-~-=---66 FORD Falrl;ne 500 Conv. VB, auto. - - 66 RAMBLER Classic 770 Wapn. Local " 64 VOI,.KSWAGEff . . _,.. 64 T. BIRD.' All !IOYier, ·-'r canil. Silver paint. A·1 sluipe · · .. · 3-63 FORDS Gal. 500 4 Dr. Slid. VB, aido. bani. P.S: Take JD.II: plck----1 ~[ORD. Onuwner, 29,000 miles. Like 5t0,5 $1595 ·· $895· 60 CHEVROLE.T Pickup. Mechanical pertecl New paint lob · . · · · 1 $995 $1295. $99$ '$1195 ' $1295 . 895. ' $ 295:· $650 $495 -. ....... .. $1995 $1595 $1895 $1495 $1395 $1395 $1295 $1095 $1095 ·. · $495 TI{HiiiCE.OR THE ;DIFF~RENCE ISWHAT COUNTS -=-"S"':!O SEE JIM Ml.NK OR DWIGHT S""!!Til..;,V-.Eoioo~S~~......-!-.""~ . - .. ... . ' · ·~·· ............ -~. ·, .. ' I ,,I i 29-Year-Old Japanese Golfer Rerords History .. ,,__.,._ ,.. -- . ... ... _, ' .~ • J ................ a ... _ IUI:d. aa'l ._. .,.. to 4u& offtbe ...tel" Marauder Golfers In Third Win POMEROY - Tile lfelp Marauder aolf IAiam ....,... Its overaD 1969 record to a-1-1 by deloeU,. R a - 225 to 2t9 Frlclay afteriiOOII at the Po& Ol'Qj' Gcif CourH. BID Henaler canlod a •l:ar!! 38 to best hll · ant, BID s.noburr. wbo bod a 47, anl to win medollel honora. Randy Burl •e«od a 43 for l\!elp tD deleet Phl11111boan, 52; Marllllor Ru: llllllh carded a Sf to boat Joe WUUamo' 52, anl Bob Werry, also oll\!elp, aot a ta to bell 'l'err1 Nutter'• 5L Kevin W- ol Ravonowood scored the JaclleGI c.untlana only will with • f7 to DOll Ander.... 1 51 I« l\!elp. :Molal trawl• to Falqreene COUJ1tr)' Club Wodneaclly afllr. 110011 for a match against Jackam anl Wellston. Sq>homcn NBA PLAYOFF Belt.<J(-en dlvlalotl flnala · A!a.tllltr lia'Wiitnet• IDI beRACINJ1; ;., The hard -lbrclw- DOOD to 111'11 the ~ Tor- ~ ,.... the 'fletlm. ~. I MlitenvtiJep:llllaci, JQitl oeCc!.i bal!li, . . . . lllg qhomore rflltthlndor, Ron- llldoea t1111r lint win of the fanned lt ~Prtan• and ....... Coecb Ru.. .lltr)ler'l <rODeDie lllchtel, pitched a DC>Idt no- . 1919 betllball ......,, run, 7-G 'Victory Fridq afterVlalll!ti Alounder of Athenl only ibree bllea 011 baDe. NO ·4oeo, who tailed dofelt Ia jiMilr firlll three ...... lblt ........ ' . jumped lnUi a 2-0, leod 1111 thiOIId 1m11tr. oddad r-monmarkerl ... ilia fourth IDd ICGl'ed lheiJ' 11na1 run ID the IIXib. - . . . lirlll two ..... reaullod from ~ ·~ leadl• off the lmlnr- a lingle, Geoqe lAwrence beiDa sale .., a J\elder't cboloe, Pat AmBELPRE - The llelp Ml· Ray Vauahan aod Grimm aJao first; ·Belpre, aecond - 1:43.11. old waJiclng and Brllco Hart being rauder lhlnolads woo nino oilS won lbe 880 relay In 1:43.5. POLE VAULT- Whltletch safellllanorror. evonta and acorod 61polnlawblls Here'e ovonll reaulltl o1 the (M), Clnirch (B), L. Alloway (B), 111 the fourth lrame, Lawrence taklrw eecond pisco Ill a lrii- meet, with the order ol Onlsh T. Alloway (B) - 10'. lluted the four.run epllll'iO wl1b Jar meet here Friday afternoCIII. anlthe Ume or the winner. HIGH ·JT.JloiP - llleelure (B), 1 duals, Barry Harl tripled, Pat Be!J>re woo tho meet wltl! IJ3Ih HIGH HURDLES - Sarboek Mitchell CBl, Nichola (W), Boy- Arnold ,..1 safe 011 an error and pointa..)l'allrford plsced tldrd (B), WeD 00, Korns (B), Butcb- den (B) - 5'7". lllole eecood, Bruoe Harl and with 1¥12 points. er (B)- :16.6. BROAD JVliiP - MeCiuro(B), Croll CotlriU were safe 011 orCoach John BentlOJ'• Mareud,100 YARD DASH - Grimm Worry 00, Church (B), Lewle rora and Bachtel hit a IICrlllce er trackltera were jllOod by the 00, Moore (B), Hawley (M), (B)- 21'. 117 to the outllold wl1b one eway. riiiiiiiJw ol JWIIor John Rltchhart Gllllher (W) - 11:07. SHOT PVT - Barr (M), SlavThe Jail Tornado run reaultanl. Alan CUnnlniLham. wbo WOII MILE RELAY - Be!J>ro,llrst; ene 00, Weber (M), Smith (W) oc1 lr<im Amold walldna and Dave twoevonlleach. :Melp, ooeond - 3:52. and Foutt;y (B), Ue - f0'7'', Rouoh movlrJc him to third with Rltchhart woo the «O event 880 YARD DASH - CunningIn 51,2 eec:ondo anl llrot hem (l\1), White (M), J!oydon (B), ''"' lapullp • Foutt;y Southern wW boll - e s 131'7''. place In tho 220 yard dssh" with Nlchala (W)- 2:16.6. a 25.S fo'Orformanco, LOW HUROLES- Sarbeek (B), Cunningham, also a junior, won llloCullougb (B), ButcberCBl,Mcthe 880 yardrunln2:16.6,anlfln- Ciure (B)- 2L6. lshod llrot In the mile run with 220 YABD DASH - Rltchharl (M), GW!anl (W), Ginther (W), a 1:511.2 performance. Other MeiJI PlfU•otpanta .,. Moore anl Lewis (B), lie.! lu!1ng firsts were ·Bob Grimm :25.3. With a time of IL07 eecondaln MILE RUN - CWI1Irwhem (M), lbe 100 yard dllh; Jbn Warner, Kovaea (B), Nichols (W); Boy10.67 Ill the two mDe nm; !like don (W) - 4:5U. Barr witll a dlslanee ol to Ceo!, TWO MILE RUN - Wunor 7 Inches In the lhot put anl Mlx 00, Plarsol· (B), Vauchan (M), Whlllateh, who bad a 10 loot per- Fortney (B) - 10:57, formance Ill tho pole vaul~ 880 YARD RELAY - :MeJia, Marauders Rlcb Hawley, Rice, Meigs 2nd In Triangular M~et Despite Nine Firsts Vtn 41lilltr .hit .... hi ~H &. aiJWIW"" .\~llti410-~... pll1!'~~tli ' I&K MOBIL!: HOME SALES· Pt. Plaaoant SPECIAL SALE THIS SUNDAY·••• IIo Coupons, Ill Umltl Falcons, Vikings In Tie w. L. Ptl. naturaUat. ' '; . J,:lU DRIVE IN TODAY... . 1100 EASTERN AVENUE • -·- · ..I·,, ,. Poro,round: c..m;,ro '' Bs Convertlbio. ~~ . . Lei~ liDpala,Cuall>li. Coupe. Rt,ht: Chiooello SS 896 Sport Coupe. ~ to have men· to be filS. . . i .! . . • • . . ,. a pltcihed boU .· '. 1'1 dlt ,lll'Jt .lndlll! ' " J-• lllil J!lch!O. ll<:hlallbiiOII wal1tld. " ' ' •Ill•• FOIM! Wll hit by . EST , down. CLEVELAND (UPO - Bill Leodla, whow011onl,y three..,..• Jait Jllr, jllcked .., his third Yl<> tor)' of the _,.., and X,.. llarrehGII belted a two-run holmer to lead the Booton Rod SOX to a 5-I tr1111111h over the Cleveland ldoM Saturda,y. Laidls, who rellavod Ken Brett 111 lbe ailh tmbw, blankod the Indians .., CliO bit over the filal f 2.:1 inlllrwL • Tho Rod sox took a 1~ ltld In lbe Hoanl 011 Harreleon'. dooble, IWi> hit betamen an4 Hull Gllioan'a aacriQe•lb'· Tho1 added two more IiiI,lbe rthird- 011 Harrelton'l bon!e till and fol1k a ,1-G llld In lbe' IGotrlh p~·· doWie, qlbaCitl'~ lna.ld hit; inl I IIC1'14CO fb' JiO' MJke M:h'IIWI!o ' \. ' 'Ralt.wr L a r r J Burchlrl IQI)loed llaltan . with j b • ' bUtt loailed In lhl ae.-Ii 'far llc!tton'l llnall'Ull. ' ' ' Breit, makiiW hll A.rttllllor I. . . 1~1 oh~IIIII ti)t Indiana wllhM a.- blt UD111 li.o lulh. lll)l 'IF YOU CARE . ENOUGH ' TO BUY THE. .., VERYBEST IIOBILE HOllE IrS SURE BE. QUALITY YOll.CAN SEE Quality structure Can't See .... Makes The lflllC.. It COsts You No m~:::~-:~~~:M::(S):·:~~·-·~~::·:·~~::~::::~~==~~~==::::J~ McARTHUR - The Wahama ton Vlldrw:al<l a 6-6 tla. BoiiDII , , , • , , •.•. , 2 1 .667 Witte Falc0111 ouflerod a groat The dlu,ppolntmentcunelnthe AVGIJSI'A, Ga. (Vl'O _ Ta- l'OUIId he promleedtoiiYeltallbe New York ......... 12 .333 diiiPpolnlmont here Friday form of the diamond coateal bekaakl Klltlo kept hit word and bod IDd Pill' ''freer'' 1r<1m that · Well afternoon u they bottled the VLJ>o tween the two lli&h ochool l8aml "let •er rip" $aturday 'to ..,_ pollll 011 and ha kept biJ word w. L. Ptl. being called off because of darkccinuufh 1; i';ll!,jj~~~ s.uardQ. ...,~1>1.!~~--.. j LoaAnple• •• · .~·:t .·:· . l, r)LOCJ9 .. ~ ._ ::.;~ ,::_~·~~~ a4tdlvement at ..e·J.!Uioire. .. . "J .wqmu.. ?,~"·"''"""" tq,.,. , AtJanta ••••.•.• ; • ·; ·o ·, · ~ooo · Au<>u.-rA. Ga. · ((JitjJtooo, the29.,y-oOidbeJtam day," be exptal'nld lllrouKil - ~ Friday'eResutte Thlrd.....,.d lllndlllge Ill the - lllthelq)haiCoftheelihlhiJ>. pro.!rom Yokohama, shota-r- friend anllnlorprelor, Dr. lllr." Loo Anplee 95 AUanta 93 ~llera golf champlonlblp: Ding. lall•alour.wder'illl' 68 fora21f olhl Tqyohara, an Intern at a (Onl7 pme sebodulod) (par a&,ae-72) · Rl&flthender HalltySmlthotarl· 1o1a1 that madohlmthofiriiiJIIPI- local heoplllll. Billy COsper •• , • 6e-71 _71.:z08 ad oo the bUI for the Ylalloroanl neae go)for over to lladtheeerly "I played J1I'OIIil' aood and did Georp Arcber •• 67-7U9.:109 · worked unLII ..,. was out Ill the finllhereln the third l'!JIQidolthe mt have the ~~ p.rLdng that ATHENS, Ohio (Vl'O- Ohio II!Uer Barber •. 71.:1,a,:z10 flllll frame when he wee relieved lofallera. I had yeeterday. Ml onJ,y bad hole Vnlversltl plekod up a pair of Cllarles Cooc1f • • 7f-66-69.:111 by Sqohomore Tim Howard. Altbousl> hlo lead wes a tom- wae the lfth. II wao the onl1 beHball willa over Toledo SatTom Wolalmpt .• 7l-7l-69.:lll Guy Clark anl Howard Joel the porary one, Klltlo, who had llld pisco I prttod poorly. I tookurday to i>ooat Ita llld-AmerlLklDel Hebert .• 69 _73-70.:ZI2 FaiCGI hill!~ with three sa!• earlier In tile tournament he 1JU1t1 there. can CGnlerenco mark to a.L Georae KraldiOII 70_7s,e 9.:z 12 Uea eech and Brent Clark, a reellzod be had no chance of The 5 loot 3, 18f.t)olmder, who The Bobcats woo the Bruce Devllll •. 67-70-76.:113 ll'elhman, Who collsclod-hito. willnlllg 11, bedgod aomeoibat at- has been pl8l'ln8 pr11enlonally er 5-I IDd came back to lake Dan !lkes ••.• 69_71 _7a.:z 13 Brent Clark also recorded four tor 54 holes and ssld thet 11011 he 10 years J>ut lslll8lclnl h1l firat the seYen.ftmlllg nlahteaP 10Don Bioa ..•• 74-70-70-:llt RBI'o. wam'lto auro. _.,ance. Ill the Vnltod statoe, o. · Takaald Klltlo , • 71-711-ee.:llf Coeeh Gnnt llernello'a Fal''l'll try my bell," ba rep11oc1, had live blrdlea, the moat apocPllcber Ed Rllbblna llruek Gene Littler , .• SB-7S-70-.21f cons, W.l, heat Glouster IQIWerlng a direct quetUOII 11 tacular ol wbloh wea a 30-toot- out If ballorollllheflrllpme. ...· .··.·.··.·...··...·....·.. ·.. ·. .· ·..-. . -:· ·...·. ' ... at 4 P. m. Monday, to 'llllether he loll he had a chance er.., the 12th hole. Three Ohio pltcbera bel4 the COPS SINGLES TITLE at the $20,000 firat prize. He had, bla other blrdlea 011 · vllltlllg Jloeketa to five hila JOHANNESIIIJRG, South Alrl· • Kono han had on17 ..,. IIMwe- !be fill, Sib, 13111 lnl15tll holee. Ill the ~ ,_,..~~~~~,.,..~~n~. ca (Ul'O Wimbledon cbam· pu round at Auauela National'• KoDo'a blallll puree UDIII now Ohio v. Is 5-t overall. Topion BUlle Jeen KI'W ol t.cq . par 72 oouroe. He had a 71 '11111'1- baa $f.OOO. He 1\'er&pl lado II 5-11 and 0-3. · Beech, ColiC.., deCoelod Nancy dq and a 75 Friday whleh earn- less 1b1n 200 )'ll'de on hledrlvea .•.·.· .....·.· : :-: :-· ..·.:-· :-· ·..·. .·. ... :.:· .· :·:·· Richey of San ~ Tex., In ; ed him a place 111110118the fa qual- but hal ~ OOIIIJih lor SIJDES INTO BIVER atral&fll eots 6-3, 6-f S.turday Ulert for the 72 boloo. bla aloe. He got& the moll out KARIBTAD, Sweden CUPD- to capture tho Jadlea alnLiiea · He wao "' pleuod 111 111v111g 11 Ida - i , be 181'0, bl' condJ:. Iof.... thin 1,000 teet o1 a ourvlvod 'ibat after Frlday't UCIIIIng bblleelf II baiera do, hlgllway - n N«ebron and Utle of tile Sodb African Tennlo Clamplonshlpa. akliiPing ...... and doing rood KU slid IDID the N,.....l_ work dally. A man who dares to waste He p1anJ to rllllrtl to Japan Rl- outalde hire S.furdl1, one hour of life baa DOt dlaThe llllde ~~~alhod an etllll;y lmmodlaleb' after !be - e . ~~~~ ..,... 011 Ita way covered the value ol llfe.Charlel Darwin, Eng II s h Boston Outlasts Cleveland ...... . Bachtel TosSes No-Hit, . . · . ~ . . . ~. . . No-Run Wrn For Southenn In Sixth By Demoskey MIDDLEPORT - A lour•nm fourth Inning ... riolng carried the l\!elas -Marauder beseboll team to a ........., 5-4 Yletory over etroov Lefl)' John Rothgeb anl tho Kypr Creek llobeatt hero Friday alternooJI. Rothgeb, who fanned elsht battera, dld not give .., a hit to Coech Ruas ~··• Meralllore UDtll the fourth Inning when ~lat bettors boat out three c01111ecuUvo bomt aiJwloo. O.eraU, Rothaob allowed six hlta. Dennis Ault led off lbe bli o! the route to pick . .. the vi<> Melia fourth by drawlrw: a wllk. lor)', He pve .., onJ,y three hill catcher Jbn Crow, who heo been duriJW his 5 1-3 lnlllrw• 011 the hlttl~ al neer .500, colloetod a mOund, single to open ,.. the Marelller The Bobcallllrot lnlllrwmarker reeulted 1r<1m toed-off hotter attack. Then, with Coech Moore hev- Clllf Quillen and Perry lleebee 1~ tho bunt algnal on, Van JoJu>. dnwlng COIIIeeutl>e be101 011 son, Roger Abbott anl Steve OU- baDI. Rothgeb Wll hit by I wiJd er aU sot soft..toueh olnglos thet pllcb, and Tcm Cooper ncrt. resulted In the hosts overcom- field. lnllelder Earl Thomas got a Ing a ~ edvantap. The KC learn alrwJe leading olf the aeeond anl simple could not field the Mllat later ocored oo a two-run double bunts. What enled ,.. bel~ the event- by lleebee afllr Quillen waa safe ual wiMLng meratn rUhforMelie on an error,. waa scored In tho botlan of the KJpr Croekalt!lll1llodac:cmesixth when Carl (Birdie) Demoe- beck Ill the lq) ol the sevoDtll key walked. Shortolq) Dennis Ault wbeo Sbortstql Wigal alrwlod. followed with a trlplo. Beobee got hla aeeond dolllle to lolet.p' only otbor hit off Ralh- eond Wigal heme before van gob was a llllh lnnlrw: single by Mltre fanned Hyaell to enl the Sq.-ore Abbott that !laded eDDies~ Tile Bobcats only otbor the beHB with 000 out. Rolh8ob. hll o! the wao • third .... howe.,..., fanned ODor andlorcod nlrw olrwle by~. VIIi Matra, In hie time 011 the Gene Powell to"' ,.. to pt out hiD, struck out six and loaued .no of the jam. basel 011 beUo. Demoskey struck HAD LEAD out ooe, bit ooe and walked two. Kypr Creek hod srabbod an Rolhgob, Ill addiUOII to Ia vlng eerly ~lead with..,. l'llllntho lli'lt frame anl two more Ill the elsbt strlkeoull, loeued five secOIId off starter Timmy llomoe- beHs oil beUa and hlt'ilne beitor. key, a lsll)' tophcmore, who had By lnnl••• Kypr Creek,. .120 000 1- U 1 ·-trouble. Demo.slley gave way to another Mello ....... 000 to! x- 56 1 Rothgeb anl QuUian. llomoesCillbomon, rlahtha- Rick Van Mltro, with two outa In lbe eec- key, Van Mllro C2:l (WP) anl onl anl Van Matre went the rell ~. .PowaD'· I(f), ,. .••....1.---- - - · Win~ing Bun Scored ....,.. .• JIIJNTINGToN - · Coeeb John MUhOln'a Glllla Academy Hli!t School aoJC lollli pulled a Jllljor li!HI here Friday alto.- by knocldrw off previoua[Jo l!llbooton ($.0) HIUII!naton Hlsh 155-1~9. ,The Pony EJIIIrm. Ia ·dtCendlrw: llltt eha1111lon ('frlllle /t):o! Weal Vtrglnla. nlo BluelleYilt, 110118-IOIIthi uplll will aver Dmtlnatoo: . rear, wore paced by Jack (Beep) Gllllpollo 155, HUntinatonllltll MlUbewa, who .IJred on a ..,.. 158. ' over'ilU' 38 cin the ·lllrlnS Vallay GIIUpoUa - Jack ~""~ COurH, MlUbiWI COlleclo\l two 38, Tem Uoyd 38, Mike Orr birdies 111 the llnal two holea ol to, Grei Slillth fl, SteVe ~ the nJne.llolo matth. Terey LIOJ4 nor U, Mike Noe t7. ltllltlnaton lllglt - Scott Nul> alto had a birdie Cortllewlmero. ........,, the Gelllw will play 38, BID Wellman 38, Mille Coiat Jaek- .Wodoeoday, the GAllS raU u, Grea Booth f2, Doui aul!era lou,_ to Atheno and SpJrloek f3, Bill Frantz ts. Friday, lbe Blue DeVol wW boll VlniDII Count:Y. Here'• lhe resulte o! Frlday'o SETS NEW RECORD ; PITTSBURGH (Ul'O - B Ill l\!azeroakl o! the Plttabur&fl PI· GALLIPOLIS - An Ol'IIJ>o rates set a new NaUcql ~ LuUonal meollqr wW be held uust record Saturday. l\!azeroakl threw out Philadelby the Gallla Count:Y Church phia PbUIIea' catcher lllku RySoiGioll Leeauo at the Firat an In tho Courth Inning for his s.PUat Clwroh Tllesdl,y, beIIMIIW at 7:30 p. m. Thoee 6,027th aaolst In 13 seuona. Tbe old record Wll Bel bJ lnlorested In lDidJv part In Frankie Frisch lo 19 s1110111 lbe Joogue this 111111UDer are with the New York Giants anl Invited ID attellll. : ·.·..·.·.· •,•,-, ..•. ·.·.·. ,.,...,.,.,....... ·.· ·..·.··.· .·.·.· St Lmla Clrdlcalo. . -- .......... '''"'·~ .1 �--· .' · ·-~-;;-•• "' ···.- ~ . , . ., ..............,...,--.. : ............. 'i-. f II- ' . ., c 1'he---·t·- tiFMiil.liiil~~v, :WM Student Center, .Firebombed Saturday 0 '- ,. feodinllllli> Fork· eel Run Like Ill Mefp Coun1;y, In the ~ abooe, at left, In a - Demla PorkerofKennoth Ami· bary , Chillier, la&&e Waltan Leagu~ Over 500 Trout Caught in Forked Run Lake Stream LONG BOTTOM - Over 250 ton, W, Va. Kenneth Amsbary Olapter of the persons went after the more than Ten-year--old Sonya Adams of laaac Walton League and the 500 trout that were caught in the Reedsville was the youngest girl Meigs Coont,y Fish & Game Assn. secoOO annual Trout Derby Satur- to catch a fish and Glem Werry, The Ftoh & Game Aun. provl~ day at a stream . loedi11: Forked a 9-yea.r..old Mason resident. was ed $50 to covercosteoftheovenL Run Lake near here. the youngest boy. Stt>plylng the much • SIIU,<lhl Dorald Williams, Ohio Division T. B. Simmons or Rt. 1, Mid- prizes wore the lol!Oiring, who ., le&ted, me&llD'es 0111 of several trout caught by WU. bur llobinlcll of Allred Who II Dallkecl by Game i'rGIA!etora Donald WUUams of Melp, right, and E, A. DOM, A111· """· Above, at r1s1rt. J o b D Hughes of CoolviUe and Freel Aleshire, background, of RD Pomeroy, cast a Tom Sawyer IJ)pearonce willie Gregg Kuhl of Vlllllllll, W, Va. pula a trort on a 111rlnger In the other pic. .•.·. ·.. .. ma,iorit,y ot the event tqJ prizes or the Mr. Bryarit, who was celebrat.his S'lth birthday, was the oldest man to catch a trout. His wile, Helen, who Is 56, was the oldest iq! woman to catch a tlsh, and also caught a 14'h Inch long trout to wln the biggest fish prize. Mr. an:l Mrs. Bryant are or Washirw;- Lou's Ashlalll, 110 out and periMlllally Inspect eaeh junk yard In the county and I do not know which yarda need licenses and whieh yards need fencea. I will spell out the abo¥e law and, If you feel that your yard doe• not - " to )le Ucenaed or need a fence, please noll· !)< me Immediately and I will come out to yoor yard to take a look, II I agree that you do not need a license or a fence, 1 will 11113' 10 In writing and that will be the end ol the matter, so far as yoo are concerned. Otherwise, I will expect yoo to have obtained a license by April 29, 1969, This lleense will cost you $:5 and be obtained from the Count,y Auditor's Office In the G&Uia Count,y Courthouse. I will expect you also to have your lanse erected by July 15, 1969, ...·=-.·:·· .·.·.·. .:-. :: .·: : .."·.···· .·.·=· . Col!greas- ~~~~~~~~~~ can Lo ohtalnod only 1 1 ~ WUiiams said there are ap- GALLIPOLIS - lndlvlduala dealers. In part, the letter reads: "Oft January I, 1964, 111e Ohio - own and Ojlerllle juoeyarda In Gallla Count,y, but do not have General Assembly passed a law llcenBel!l, must obtain licenses to the el!ect that all • yards from the county auditor's otfice In Ohio had to be licensed by by A.PriJ29, 1969. the Coont,y Auditor In the COUDToo, 11 a resuJt of ammberof t,y In which the yards were Jo.. eomplalnts that have been regis- cated and that a fence JDJit be tered with tho prosecuting altor- butlt to hide such yards from ney'o o!lice In Gallla Count,y, ot- Bfllte, county and townahip roadl. Oelala are expected to start en. Gallla Counl;y has been negliforcing a law which requires gent In eotorclng lhi& law, but fonceo be built to hide jmj,yarda <lie to the large number ~ eom!rom state, county and township plalnts arriving In this office, I roads. feel that the time has come to Saturday, Prosecutor Hamlin begin enforcing It C, King mailed lettoro to area ' 41 have not had a chance to .- .~- for a drlcldDrt In ChlckaElqinoera willproject 10011 oollclt blda nllllll Creek near GollljJolla, '!be work to ba done coutots 50 dreclglng • •hamel NVen teet deep plua ooe foot OYerdopth, ~atthecreek mouth on the Ohio River an4 ex1anc1b11 upatream for approxt. m~ LADID STAYS OUT WASIDNGTON (VPI) - Defense Secrelar1 MeiYin R, Lllrd ~ clecllnecl an Invitation to addreu the Republican NaUonal Committee Mcnlla,y "" lbe ' erounds that hio ._......, mlllht be Interpreted as ''POliti. a caiiOIJa• .G••IC''"1"t"'a:DU "TES " 11 GET ·THE BETTER JQBS: !;.0::\ bid will be (New Quarter Be1lns June 12) Wrlto ar call 446-4367 lor 1 •llllecl aboot April 2l, and 1 be bldo will be opened aboot ~ ""••lag •• and lnlor01atlan. 22. '!be COII,qf the ID'OJeet 11 ea. U1111ted cO b!ib,n.een$25,000and fiOO,OOO. SPECS lor lbe lature? II may be If 111 Autlnllaa deaiJIIer Ia correet I• pre· dleUa1 "bot tb e weUdretHd outdoor lirl wiD be allag lor IWIIIauea aroud tile year lltll. Tbe vllor mldeled by Rulli Ellla of Melboune aol only -en lle lull lace bat baa aucll buUt-la aeeeuorlel 11 BD• leuu alld two-way radio granted or place where automobiles, for some good cause shown. wrecked or otherwise, are held 11 YOU do not need a license or or imjJOIIIIded for a period of a fence, so far aa Gallla COUD- n1net,y days or leas lor storace, ty Is cooeerned (there m., be a repair or resale without alters.. municipal ordinance), If your tlon. yard lalla Into any of thelolloweommalleaUoa 10ta. "' ,. " lng ealei!Ories: "YOU NEED /1, LICENSE If "(I) lila located wholly witltln )'0111' yard lalla IIIII> III1Y ol111e city or village COI'JlOI'ation lim- lollowlng categories: Its. "(1) It Is used to atore, kee~~o b~zy or aell old or scrap cop. "(2) It Is an establlalunant tor AN) proceulng iron, steel, or non~ per, brass. rope, r&iS, batter· ferroua serap and yoor prlnct. lea, paper, nabber, Junked, ellspol product Ia oerap Iron or mantled or wrecked automobile• steel or non.ferrous serap for or parts, iron, steel, and other sale for remelting ]llll']lOaeo. old or scrap ferroue or Dill With The PurchiN Of ••.• (This means stleast 51 ]>or cent ferrwa materlals. "(2) It Ia used tor the operof the lneome from your bull• ness 1n any given year must be ation or malntenanee ot an autnfrom the sale of scrap for re. moblle graveyard. :Atl.. ulllrPrlce· melting.) •'You Deed a lleense, but DOt a .. Lew AI e IMI· Jd. '~3) It Is an establishment fence, If your yard Is d>scured from View from the roadbyaome nawral d>jeet or It Is loceted more than 1,000 feet fl'om a stole or COiliiQ' road and more111sn300 0.,.. jCJO Colan ancl PllterM To WecfiFNnl.. feet from • townlhlp road. Come In TOller Mel Mike Yeur Wecflan utr you do need a febee, tbe fence must be at least six teet By MR. FIX hlllh. <mlllnleted of - MINIMUM 20 SQ. YDS. Nothing catches the atten- for picking up the dirt you parent material and lllalnlalaod tion of customers in a hard· dig. A square spade is O.K. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT IN STOCK ao as to d>scure the )lllk Ill the ware or department store as for turning the IIIDil, can dou· encloiUI'e from 'theordlnal')!VIow INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! does the display of garden ble as a lawn edger. of per1011o pouJna-111e·lllltlt, seeds and garden tools. MayOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS A lleel rake Ia abaolutely COUIIty llld towuoNp 1'01111. YOII be it's as much a matter of aeee1ury lor leveUu tilt desire for wanner weatber earth once lt'a apadOd. A """" not ,put III1Y advml.lement <II the ,..,.. o1llor lhllltlle llllllO as it ls a need for garden bow,... ralber lbaa a supplies that make crowds straight rate Is preferred by ~ the per- under wbose...,. 8 Miloa Wool mBDy. gather. ,-~ the ;yard hal been ~~- llld It's unde ndable t h a t Goll!pollo Hoes come in a variety of 111e rature of lhe 'bualneaa, I you would n fresh sup- weights, sizes and &bapes. the ,..... ldell••tely oldel41 the Route 35, plies of seed and fertilizer Get one big enough It\ do the yard from vlow from tbe 1<114, every spring. Garden tools, job but not so big that usln~ Roclnoy; 0. hoWoYer, It Deed not so all lhe if picked well, should last 11 Is a major chore. A broad 614-245-5509 "'I' U'OIIId the yard." lor many years and not be blade hoe should be kept something that you have to sharp, so get one of goodbuy new every year or two. quality ateel. 1'lle lint rule lo t. buy A long-handled cultivator qulllty toolo. SmaU haad has pronga lnatelid of a blade troweb lllld eultlvaton, lor but otherwise resembles a eJBmJile, lbal are pruHd hoe. This tool Is not aba.. out of a IIDile pleee of belli· lutely necesoary. See how able obeet - 1 are to be you g~t along with a hoe avoided. first. Available ls a combln· MeW parts should be of ation hoe - 111ralghl bla.de on one side, twin p o I n t y good.quallty steel. blades on tilt other. Handles should be of good, II you get down on your otraighl·graln hardwood . knees and work among tilt Avoid paInted handles, Dower&. get hlllld troweb there's no way of telling and cultivators - the kllld about the quality of the wood with good steel blades and underneath. comfortable wooden handlea. Don't juot point and pay. You'll need a pair of prunHandle the tools ln the atore Ing shears lor shrubs, rose Home owners In the Mel1s ·Galli aarea will be 11¥111 Ill opportll!lty of haYirll the VYdal, the rllld, before you buy. Heft them. buslles. II you bave hedges All VlnJI Homesldlnt material low eost. It will beof special interest See II the weight and bal111ce you will need hedge abean. ault you. A tool comforta- If vou bave a great many home oWJiers who are •• " with pllril!q lth¥ lilllntenance The MIRACLE ble for someone else to use hedgeo, conalder an electric SIDING developed by MenS. CIIMI~I ~ration .~ '; 'F. Goodrldl; two of the1110st may not ·be comfortsble for hedge s.hear. you. n•s In !he chllllcll.lillustry. After 211 r•• of ~!ii ild nswch It li ispeclallr riCOIIHnended Don't go wild on sprayer&. A v o l d the &ad&els and A two-quart hand sprayer Is for useln :west Vlt~lnla and Ohio cllllte and w•f~r llilnitUII the ~lie. It calli a llf• stick to baolc tools. line to olart with. tlmeiJiar•ln.wtltllll and PfOYid.S ,1~· _.Itkin, both .-uer .ad wlnter1 lt~1ll.riJ11 Get a apadtng f o r .k lor With a good aet of garden• turntns over the soU and It\ Ing tools, plua a hue, you'll the o.f air condiUonl114 and '~a~ Ill· Tht.11111 prNict ~.~used I!YeriYIIJ of holne, as- · 1111 perelllllals lor transpllllt• be In buomeoa for the seaa011. bestos, brh:ll; dlffereM • • Cl!lors ..ltvallible. Ho111 owners who act now tng. Get - with a metal II you do much gardentne phlllk that eneompanes tilt and tranoplanttac cet yourwill receive SPecial t~Pr-lve work iddltloul Ailappolnilllent will be m..W 1o wood handle ratlltr than the oell - w .b e a your budeet home without IIIJ 1!111Pt19n All t,;es flnlllciq •• available. kind that hal a Iinde piece permits - a wheelbarrOW. of m•tal driven Into tht end Pick one you ~~~~ maneuver I and uve your baek and of !be handle. Plek a ~~~&de !be ume anna. !H...,., f-llo Auo.) way. A rowiil apade 11 sreat unless on exta!sl011 Ia SMART GARDENERS DIG QUALITY TOOLS e NYLON e WOOL ldlendyou the money you need ..• 1 YOU CAN QUALI'I' lor a ,..._ -•1 loan If ,_ can maU ..-gulcw 80nlhly paymonto. TIU. . . HOW I>'UQ4 you noed Uil I will toll you IMmedlotoly ~low low your payme:"!h cun be. PHONE Mli' oa cor:J: !N. Most Joan, ar• C:.mplotod the 101... • ·7 .... apply, e FRH ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS to costs. to . ,.,., ~?!!llomtr " . IMC. 14 · WE MAKE 2nd MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOAM$ C..nor S..011d & Court Stroot .S.Coed A•onuo Gollipollo V~,..l, Mfr. Phono446-4113 cost stucco, etc. !l•r u.r.br wliltsolvtr. l'!f cost. ) .t 25c for •och chollft. Mt •4trH for thi'M or tl• thMI _, tt.,pad blf«l ••plrotlon will .. •hiitrt•d for onlr rwlnber •f ··-· the acl clat• .... ,..•. o.-411,. : 4:30 p .M. deilr eNI 11 HAVJ 1 MANY USES ·! 2oe 1 8for~1.00 •.•. s.. ..... ,.. I '.1 I WISII to thank each and every one who donated blood ~~~~ ~ ~-,.,Go·Uioiitipel""ll--· ··. ,. Jl'OR beller elelnlng, ID colon gleamlllll, UIO 1AIIIre earpet cleaner. electrle ahlmpooer tl. lral &lpply Co. .. .. Forhnt 2 BlllDROOM llaoaeiNDor, 111811 <lleltnut Sl. Adulll only. ..,.. Blue Rent lal bed !184 \fl T. GMC plcl!up 11115 " T.T.Olav. GMC plciup 111'11 lifl Int. uoo • • Iii T. GYC l'lc1rql 1. . \fl T. lllev. Pickup llel Ford lllcoaoUne Pkbp 11M \fl f.. 'CIIilv, · Pickup lllf 1i. T. GMC Pickup lllf \fl T. Clli9. lllf lfi·T: Jnt plel:llp illl " T: J'Grd pld.up 1111 \fl ~. q.v..PlebP lelt l/4 Docile 'lltlliiJ Ita IT. GVC 1117 1 T. 'OIIC · · UNJt' UIIN_ apalllnbatb 1lllllrtl~ 4 1'1111. and ' • _...., Aft. Ph. lfl-1111. lf-1 0t11o Bur 1 11· ACRI'8 pilture. · • 4flte, LGww River Rd. rl-1 , 11M J.T. IIIII \fl T. · 1!118 • T,· Int. 1n11 a 1 a11on til ino . . "" • • ~~,~~ •· • · · , , balll fru · cien · ' liilJI:D· · '. YIJI • .. ., ,., ''· ' ;.·' ' . . ._ "-'•tr I FLOORS, 11-A.TH TVRNIMZ HEA.T, YOU CAN'T 00 BI:'M'ER. CALL lk£ WISEIIAN TOOAY. OWNER VDY ANXIOUS AND I-IA:S CUT 60 ACRES THE Pft-ICE WAY BZLOW COlT. NEW IJISTING. lfln. Tlrp. Nice 6 r!n. two-story hOme, large bam, 1arage, ceDar· IIIIIOke bouae. large hen bouae, 3 com erlbo. pond, Iii A. Toll. B., s A. woodlot, balance lf'lel to rolliDII land. Neatly New Split Level Edge of Town ·nus HOME H,._.. ·'I F-'' "'Il ,......, ADYUTISIID. TIHIS ONE RAB OLD Sl'LIT (.1;\j.t.t, u"l.:l....- ... .:.S 3 BIDKOOMS, LA·R G£ LIVING ltOOM, L.'OM'Pl.ETELY .MODERN KITCHZN WITH RANGE, OVEN, OISHW A.81U:R AND ETC., FINISHID FAMILY ROOM Wl"nl L()G BURNING f"l! <lEPLAC!, 2 BATHs AND LABGii l1TILl'l'Y LOT (11M!: 53 ACRES :-lEW US'l'ING. Harrlaon Tlrp. Good 10 rm. tw...tory home. 38 z SO barn, outllldp., walnut timber. S velna, Iii A. Tob. lllle. Just Listed 1 Year Old 3 Bedroom 21 ACRES 5 RM. FRAME home, Toll. B. F1ve mlles from VInton. On- I~~:.~~~~~ . ·~L~ BATHS, IN EXca.LENT ly $2,'150. LAR GE LOCA.-1 MlLE FR.O'M T OWN , ' Owner Will Help Finance VERY NIOI: ~ S1X ROI'!Q\.~m BATfi, ontbldgs. ·~-~ l!d- $4,0110 lAi ACRE I GOOD 7 RM. home, balll. garage, part 1\•-~ . Z porches, "'"'-":,()~... driJ1ed won. Just of! 11.1. 35. $3,500. •BUILT LOYJ:LY A '" SCHOOL . FINANCE 65 Acfes Ti liable Near Oak Hill, Ohio 70 A C"U:: F ARM TIIAN LOTS OF BOTTOM Ti' YOU wnnl a lann with rots of (!0011 Wloble bot1iom land, this ls it. On Raccoon Road, one mile off Route 218, are several barns, bllldingB and a sb:-room house. A lull mile frOntage ''oh ·llll«<DDI ·Crt>el<. Can get to II With a boat. 1 ACRE CEN'I'I!lNARY 8 room frame home, Nice abaded yaM. Garden. Gange. LAYS MOST I" V E TRAILER ~'OR REN'l' .• 2 Pt.ENTY or WA· CO'O VF.N JENT LOCLOSE TO SMALL We Need Listings WE ARE SELLI NG MORE PRO· all F~R THAN EVER nVNtf1NG. LOW ON USTlNGS. tr- V MI HA.V! PROPERTY TO SU-L WE WOULD St'lCilR.ELY APPI\ECJ.· ATE T HE CHA NCE T ) SELL BEFORI-.: AN D ARE ,. gla•l 100 liP Evlnrude, Ga- . lor trailer .(tilt) .... CaD ""1.. 1 150 Acre Clean Fann With Farm Machine1y 12 .'\<..' O U.: CORN FI A SF. , "'-' lleDver K. JJI&Iey, IIC • W. C. MASSIE A. TOBACCO. THE J:NTIRE FARJit IS CLEAN AN'O WATERED . REAL ESTATE BROKER TEL. 446-1998 AVERAGE 'I ROOM HOME Pl..iU8 JUff NS AND SEVERAL O UT BUILDINGS. ()WNJ:R lS VERY AN XIOU S TO SEU. · A•:>; n IS Of · BARGAIN Fl'IUNO IT AT A PRI CE . ~ Home Wilh 8 Acres Just Right For You HERE'S A DANDY PLACE wml c\CR F.S THAT LAYS GOOD. 1\Ao STORY HOME WITH BATH !I A NlJ FURNAC E . BARN AND CHICKEN HO USE. tT'S JUST A SHORT DRIVE T.O TOW N AND IS lN KYGER CK. SOHOOL DIS· TKICT . CAU. TODAY AB01.!I' THIS ONII:. Dllon Agency OAKWOOD DRIVE ESTATE TODAY'S beat buy tn Ibis ...,. tlon. A brick lllld frame, ~ story home, 412' • Ill', ra""" .tyle .., a perfect wooded lot, 4 extra large BR. 3 IUe batt.; Mullflelor cabinets. Chamb-ref en double oven. range, · ~ dlshwasller In this apaclou8 klleben with banquetvlded size eating aree. fuR di basement with 1e< room, S flreplacea 2 r.rnac.. S ear warege, ~ patio, ..... :me~· vacant. (!0011 tin- w ""' 0011- diU..,... peneled kltdlen wltll fl(enty 'nice cal>lnell. 8maD down ,pa)'!IIOIII IIIII ·~ ldvllltaie of low Int. rate; • .,, . • ·( tiUvst~~~a41oomUllll. . . ment. llrJelot. Honie • Uti~ repair&. Ideal lor re. BUDGET HOUSING ('.000 3 Br., .halltwllnd lloon, plenty storage space, ceDar & work sbop, loceted 011 Iii A. ·lot, just oolslde of town. PrJ. ced to sell. BUILDING LOTS youn. CAlL ANY IIOIJII D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1066 4 A. NEW three bedroom home, fuel oil heat, new electric stove, refrigerator, all panel· ed, black top road, septic tonk. 9 A. 4 ROOM home, bath, septic tank, 25 fruit trees. AU level land, $4750. IN VINTON, 2 bedroom .-ge, ba1h, cabiDets in ldtchea., nice .lot, minor repolr, $4000. LARGE home in clty, nw rooms & bath clown, modern kitchen, 3 rooms and bath "'· Good re"' la]. ON ROUTE 35, buo route, I room heme, 2 bedrooms, bath, large ,Jot, fuel oU stove, $4500. ONE .FLOO]\ plan on Garl!eld - A"-! clltlt.Oti, nice bath,, full -~, carpOrt. Price re- duc8d.:'. '\. •· ..,..-. Cli ..... • """' l' ., ~ .. ,... 10.: m1 4,.'Jt, •.•• -., ...,.•~· ' · ,. 0 f4l fitS' · , ~· ,llll: ._..... 'all*; .\IU .ill' mce on · ~ p.m. "'' ' ' " ~am~. - Rulaeil D; \l'ood - 446-4618 Ronald ·C~JU~y - 44&.3636 John L Richard - U6-ij280 full ~.~.. st.. ' Ita~ Jfl~ and ., mt WA... ll'ont. ~~ · Conley Bobarl Dliloil. . ..., ~' lli;jr-., ,. ,. \ ' . .. ~ ~ '· ' . .. .· . _ ,. 1'. ~ , _t l w........1m.. tAidlie . .. ' ~~·~~~-~-~"'""''·-.c;r.,_...,""".,..~~""· •, . ill 'ftN C.ft Jl ~ > ..._ •.....:: ~, ' · . , . .....,. .•. ero~, ·" ' · . . ' ~reral! ~leo ~!! yo u . ROBAJ11 Dltf .oN1 110...... ~ """"Tiaf, Adrian tv ~ In lllf ~ , . · · liuy, · Trade-~ ·~· to, · ~ · furnlilled .,.t'i-, ~.. ,the o~arik ~~~·~ ~. · · t(ted IMiM!Id 'Plelallll, Poi~ or lidarot Bf¥.,.., 4 llld ·~~ • """!~- . uat J\t , •. ~1 1;!111 ~. 114 .. "Reeort. ~ Mirth ·1'1 .\lirl ~~. , ~ ttf:ltlt ""tllbiW · . . r=.:~~~~~~~~· ROME loeated at II Gallla Business Opportunity. tfi.IIIL 'OEWiii'S ROUTE. 110 II fll.ml. . ·a , Alii.'~ - Pi:.tJM:IINo . A'Nii RIIAtii'!J "O 'ASSibT£ wlNmi NO SEILING - keep yoor reg. ular job - work part time refllllng al'lracllve 11ew eandy and snack madlines_ Can expect VERY IIJGH EARNINGS 011 modeat I n of Jess th8fl mJO_ Write for Interview appointment, glv. hlg phone number and addreaa to: SPEED VENilOR. '1'2IIZ Natural Bridge Road_ St. Louis. Mlsaourl am. 1'1-s Services Offtrtd MAD STOCK a.ao aaviCi' C'IIABOII ST. RT. 160, Sprtilg Valley, St. Rt. 141, Plants Sub. Dlv., Nelgllburhood lid., st. Rt. 218 .t City. Prl<e $350 to $3500. LOOKING for a cheap muse. llave two I can show you_ I NEED Uatlnlls. Woold Uke ID have the opportunity to oell •tlrement or 8 good JnvW. ment. P"l· TWO BEDROOM NA'l'IONWIDE INSURANCE AU'!'O. nre. life. 45 state St. Waldo Jl'. Brown, W. lt. Brown. tfs.t!l60. 1141 10 I ~.~~1lirj;~D'" ~ Jp:ir1~11 ~1/,i,l'•*:'\!ii?l;jM,~Jt~ ·. ~~'~ . if'1'1•1'5 ~ili; .-"t•.itttl1i~~,ltll{~.l!\' ~'4' ' \ . ~ . ·.,:.', ; : : ' ,' •· '•( . lli';tfltNC "l~i.;, · ' · ,."\, .ti . ' ~~ '* II'OIID,· ~;;~·r._ .~~~lt.r;.~ancl " •l l·v"~c·"•T.ID~N· •'a• ·· t7tn ....., ~ ""'--•·u~• - ' ~ \~ .~ , and QOIIdlljoa jxifilltf ,t!t , ) ~ "' I see your . YOUR~ . blme. Large LR River. Land """' from Rl. 7 to the rtv~. ~a• lull basement with rec. room, kitchen. bath &lid worbbop. Call today lor appointment. OI'FICE PRONE • Bv1NJNo bedroom. Eyer~. I'll• 1ft u Services Offered FOR ALL your lnlllll'ance needs. TEIIMI'I'E t. PEST CONTROt cbeck with your Grange ag. FAIN E:atermloatlon Co. 'IJieel. ents at 111e Neal Till. Agency, ersburg, Oldo. Pit 574.fll2. 114 State St. Agadl lor auto. tiW lire. Homeownera, ~1 and general llabfllly. 81-tf DOLL Houae Nunery ~ lllolrll. Wanled -lll>piMemnt Parll 1tr Volbwopa 50, in 1<\wn. l'r!Vete. AdultB Pnmpt 11111pmeat preferred. WWEST prices. can « write: 'LIIIwig, n.e King.' IJldwlg TRA ILER LOT Motor Corp., (Ask lor Fritz FOR RENT. 8 mlles out. W. Hlrschberger) 4ZI E. fl Sl, ter included. New York, New York 10028. Jay Sb<JIPlrd, f41.411S Tel: (212) 1'11-'1010. 1'1·1 AN U BATH, L :.JTli OF D SOME EQ UIPME NT . ROME WHICH RENTS D~OB~A!-!NC! MO. STAYS AS O PIIB.TY Insurance 4ACRES 3 BEDROOM HOME 11.0'1'8 ~·U n N A CE ·•oblo -•~of ;"~ulllut Mat- ' ....... Ph. 448-ut'l. Ill-If Jlllrnlture. '· . ' . .· I 1• 18. 11'1'. Criltllner fllier. of ·an WOOD AND OUT BUILDI NGS PLUS TRAC · ;:m..;-, ~~4-.~;, .~· Creillt ,~ beJrh~i t ~!: or~~ ·<~~ · ~ . :.: dlar!N 1!i.l~lill}1Cff41 ·., " HARD 116 ACRES RACCOON boitom wllh I room frame, bam, outbldllt. .11)81 he oold u 12. 10, or Ill ..,..., New JllllnS. HEN. 24 ACRE COR."f BASE, S,\t,\LL 1"011ACCO 111\.St: . GOOD 1 ltOOM KOMI!: WITH MODERN BAIRD REALTY CO. 'Oscer Baird, Reahor r,: • Gil ,u WITH STORM WINDOWS AND OOORS. BElTE R Balll. YR. OW HOME aerea of landscaped around 'I to mill teeing . •. .. wonbrl"" waanllt el-'"'-' hom• . :, $3,1100 :~--~-• .. • ~ ........... '"' """"' .> · BEi>ROOM THIS IFlieaullful' YOU ARE looking lor a home located on 4 u·:~·, Vl:.~~...v~..J!!·. • ifilRNl'I'URI,· liY OWNER - WVELY 3 BR home. 10 mblutes from lawn, Rt. 111. Copper plumbi1111, Ule bath & shower, storm doors and wind..,.., bullt·ln kltcllen witll oven and range, wall to wall carpel, drape!, good outbldgs .. 5 or more acres of land. plenty water, city water soon, forced air furnace heat, carport, ulillty room and front pordl. Pit 319-21'13. 85-3 4 ACRES . WlndOi!fl; ·llitllil1 etC: ,llalaft ~ II' THIB IIOJD HUlTS YOU'B NEUIS YOU WON'T 00 BET· 3 UALTOB Vllllt. C1tJ Pu,.IJ Plnl a·Olin ,.... N4111 VACANT lJAND, 1101111 ~. bolll Iii'<' Co. l!d. ~ wllh coal. New~. room 1 poneled, new fuel oil ' furnace. Land ts 1D1derlaid YOU TOO with' eoat. LOCated near Vln- CAN enjay the llliOJ'Y, low lml ton, Ohio. llvklg In thlo onewi~:.~ BR . · ALL typea of building 11111er- ' . PJtrc!s !rePel. Col4!1n Ph. fll.l171. • ·• . BY OWNER - Home, 3 bed· room. IIi. batha, plua showl!r In basement, carpeting, larp garage, plus carport. 8 Belmont Dr. Ph. (46.JIIfl. 7'1·11 f!0 ~. '"'"· b~_lll'ldi:, aewer ~. nyJap itreS •· rne: l'edsrl1 ' .. Wlnterw...:~ ·~,' ~. !Jff ·~ •.. ;---...... ;,...,,.. · 'bun• ~~~',.:',;":,;,.;,a:"D.;;,; ..; · LOW, LOW, new trusted . · •:a 'lmr 1.•1 '11; 10-ptJ ! -~. ·ii~- fl ' We n · ~ Dliiilbulur for llolpolnt AppJt...,, AJII. 11011 B:Jielrle. IH If !Jew ·lr. Roiarr ', ~- .._ Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty. as-tt 8'11-Ql, .. - " 1 innneapoJII .Kollbe Poww BestBuy In Town . 3 Bedroom $8,900.00 ROOM . TREE SHADE[· Wmt BIC BACK YARD. OF A KI ND. I A. A. NIBERT, Reallo1 pletup 446-3796 ' 446 4100 TER. A MOIJI:JU'f. ' Missing-WonJs 300 ACRES . ' REAL . Y. •IF~'f'or'~~'~nl:C:;·I..a: . 85-3 !tel ZIG ZAG sewing machine. 1111 demonstrator. AU fancy T11111D AVE. • IrATE tf. wort done by turning a dial. New IUII'antee. WIU Ml on BARGAIN OF THE WEEK 9 paymenlll of 18-00 or tiS.OO 3 BR HO:IIE near town with 3 eaall. Try II bl your home. · acres. Has new furnace, alumcan I'I5-3Gil. as.tt lnum siding & carport. 11 you c8fl qualify yoo can buy GOOD CLEAN LUJIP and llokfor $'1110. down and balance er 1:011. Carl Wlnten, Rio $65. per month. Don't delay·Gtatitlt. P111!i1e 14Ull&. ' a.tl can today. ~ ~ aparlu*ll .. "'' 1 : _;_ .!..., ~· ~ . can ~·.II ; Ullll 2118. ,.!'! !11811 S T. GMC with lD ft. ' =· REI!lF CATI'LE -Polled Jlen. lord. One of Ohio.. oldest largest, finest reglsl«ed herd.e. Accredited: cerlllled: clean ped!Rreed. Ohio Sta~ University production tested: cbolce and fancy' Selection of breedhlg bulls and hellm ·aYallable: our 0110 llod<, wide r111ge of prices. Write W. H. Nolan, Opentor, '!be Huall M. Lynch Fanns, ani· Ucothe, Ohio MI. Pit 773- Farm; REALTOR WAU. TO 'IVAU. CARPEl' 1 ROOMS and han for as little as fl'11.85 lnalalled. Plua a free oweeper, sample lbowlng In your home, no obllga. tlon to buy, Ph. 446-11&'11. ... Real Estale For sale , I 0. D. PARSONS WISEMAN '*· Loob and MACEDONIA ROAD Attachments A bergaln, 93 acres for B payments les9 th8fl tiS on acre. Tldrty Guannteed. acres Wlable, (!0011 water. au taxes $40 per hall, nice twu story. 7 room muse. Good fuel oil heat. Priced to sell. ~ ~~-.= Ollleo l'llolle ftf.t775 !I Bn. IIIIIOmatic lntermb: cll.,.er. Bnldap 1111 modem console. Tills set 11oq Welberflolt, Pb. t4W!I4 sold for muell blgher, now RMerl .. !Wnl, Pb. ...... 1111111 sell Ill reliable party, 12 50 " · Try eaallII ... S5.50home per. month. In your NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS ·li~rZrL. Real ·Es~le For 5ale REPOSSESSED Singer Cabinet Sewing Maclllne, equlppOd ALL OVER COAL with dial control for zlg.zag, TWO FAR.MS adjoining 'each bidlonhole, and fancy deaign other are all over strippable wwt as well as beautiM coal. Some timber, 45 acrea straight oewlng_ Full guaran- tillable, 100 acres pasture, IIi. tee Ill party assuming bal- acre tobacro base. l<>ts of ance of 1&1.110 at 16.00 mooth· bulldlngs, low tax rate. Let Iy. Pbone f46.2012. au liB show it to yml. keep 1111' ll \'. tniC J'!iibp. You'll Think .They Went Into Orbit California car, llurst 3 speed, Bolld botjy, no MI. Beat of. fer over Ph_ J45..51'11. ll.tl lor their co-operation. '"" Joe 1111eaton. · 11-1 For bnt RALP ~ouble, near Pl. Pleo• 1955 CIIEVIIOLET In (!0011 con1 WiliH to eatend my ltblceft ant, W. Va. on beautiful Oblo dltlo!l. can 111>541115. 8'1-3 dumb to an those """ .. River. I 1'001111 and batb, olated me In any way at lbe basement, big yard, water TAKE soU away the Blue IAI• time of the death ot my be- furnlobed, .SO mo. f4&.a. Ire way from carpeta and loved wile, Bernice 'M. Ben· '/lolf l'Pholstery. Rent electric nett - eepecially extend gratsbampooer fl. Lcrnr G. C: Itude to the Mlddleport ElM'REN'I'ALS Murphy Slore. l'l.f geney Squad - aU tbose wbo RENT campers and travel aent fllmn and food lrilleft. weekly and weekend WATCH ugly wan marb diEugene Zopp - 1lle alagen- rates. Jl'relll'4l <lb' Home minish. Use Wipe Out wall eutet bearen, MD!en Home Center. tnc .. Pine St. Gamcleaner lor a lreohly painted lor P'unerall, I a!.':_.!~1Y polls, Ohio. Ph. ~. '13-28 llnlsh. Rent a wall cleaner ll'lfelul lor yooJ' IWIUf.... , tl. F'lrmer's Hardware. l'l.f WUUam Bennell. 1'1·1 FURIIISIIED 2 rooms end bath t!pllslra elflcleney apt. All !1'52 OOERNATIOIIAL dump lrudl: l225. Cllnlon JlOW"T Notice 11tll.ltles pd., adults only_ 1'!1. strW. Spring formal sl!o 7 F'REE: llaWielgll Aknlaae, 446-ISII. 'Holt $1&. can Slrl-'1'120 alter 4 p.m. RawleiP Dealer. 1911 Eut1'1-3 em Ave., GaiUpo}ls. 1'1·1 PAmJ'RE close to GaDipolls. See Wayne Amabary, 1131 The l'llnlell Pap Fourth Ave. 11·11 I CAB1N leDt lO'IIB', 01eel. <ODd. f'/5, Can be ..... at 414 ~. copying, NbiJer Hedgewood Dr., GalllpoUs, or llampa, 25S 'l1llrd Ave. tl6o ForS.Ie call 446-141t. 1'1-3 OfH. 'lt-28 1111!41 HARLEY Daridlon motorcycle 74. WUI 10U "'IIIOIIIble. AQUARISTS - Baker's dw.n 38'1·'1111. 11-3 ~115 MUS'I'ANG, hard top, 2111 VI, P.S. 1 111111er, very clean. - 13 food and tonlc lor ll· o11e .flo~\.· ...e 20 per cent. RUGS a stgbt? Olmpany oomPit f46.1811t. 1'1-S The Houle of Wilson Elotlc blg? Clean . them rl&bt wllh Muarlal Speclalltlea. Ph. Blue Lus1n. Rent lllodi1e !lOUSE. 8 r1111.. bath, city wa. fer, I A. JII'Ound. Inqulre at 1'11-11115. Firat road ~ obampooer tl. Fanner'• :115 Kelton lid. near 'Alpine ~I · Pobll Rslrl. 'JI.IO llarthrale Co. ..,.. '. · Motel. SS.If f WANTED AXC 'Minlltllre ~ wllb EJJ!lCI'ROLUX Vacuum CleanJI(Mll lor puppies, I'll. . . 6 p!l. J)ed. Fl(lt diet, . ~ er Ulre .-. Some aUach· Rnd -.ned. K a. P Kemele, ... 11·1 nte11ll never used. Will guarDarreU Day, SIJI.C'14. 1'14 antee to responsible party for IIIDDLE-AGED lady lo care . Jnra!ld lady, live Jn, CaD llllll CIIJMI(U:T . 1mp1111 . 4 balance of a payments of ,....._,M ...~ apeidf,h...-.l:m.u,eaadl- u 16.00 mon!llly 'll:.MI,!fll..~.,,t.. ~. , . . lion. Call ...... l'l.f l7i"i Pbone tl6-2092. au . ' W1ntti:l So . Fa~t, $7 ·OIII!lV'ROLI'l'l', convertible, ella-- 125 Third Ave. ' ''' ForSele 'MAPLE 8TERl!lO IWliO CONSOLE .COMBINATlON 11169 MODERN limo AM a. FM radio eomblnatloll 4 apeed automafle Mo. dern moole COIIIIOle. Balance due f91 .20 or payments. of ·$II per month. Call 448-11118, 1'1-S Gallipols Dally TriiN111 Card Of Thlnkt . I~\ I 'j ,- weftllt...nl WOOL, pay!n1 top priCe, aiJo Wlllfed. ·~ lllelrbi!I to do. CaD S'IR!te. C~LL; '( ,.. Xff1 SOUD STATE STEIIIlO 1!1(19 WALNUT ate""' <oneo1e with 4 apeakera, 4 apeeol automatic changer. Tab OYer paymi,nta of S5.25 per month or pay balance due IIUO. CaU 448-11118. 1'1-S ,, Lised Offset PllteS 1~111ltt•d •IUtl'rlil · P.P ' ' Anr cha,.• ...... In tht orlgii'IGII u,. lor clesJifl•d ed• "will N ckor1•d the rate W•"tfld To luy btl• at no 11"-.rtl... ELl!ICTROLUX ~ two men for local ..... and aenlce - - Ph. IJ'II.43M. 11-IJ new. Qlled to lhltr homes at nwr constant llld All edt .,. retttlctecl to thtlr ,.,., cle .. lflcetl.,.t aM •• tftt ,...,,., O•ilr TtilluM 1trl• af tr,. lllllllt. ldell working boun. Bald n11110 IIIII p~ lllllllbor to 1ios Ill, Co<) Trlblme lor pei'IOIIal llltl!rvlew. 8(.tf Ten Homes PAIN I KITOIIEN llllllke IJulldiQI up on your walls?. U10 Wipe Out rleaner to end II aD. Rent waD waaller " . Central Supply Co., 17 Coort st. ..,.. 36" X"'23" X.009 NN. SALESLADY for 1o<al employ- Su..., IN TRAINING lor a try at lbe E•gllob CllalUlel, De1 Retlford, fl, lakea time out lor aom• nourlument durla1 a bid to IIWim 41 lapo of AutraUa'a Bolldl Beach. Tbe Syday mao, a trand!atlltr, bope1 to be lbe ftnt Auotr.UU mil to IWlm IICI'OII tilt <baDDel. -.' Cenlure lady wtlll olllce experl..,.. tnlened. WDI be tram. ed . for airline travel 8tenCJ nwponai>Ditlea and autoJno. SELLII«l OUT - Mlnlalure Poodlel, lnediDg atoet and bOo club membeiablp oervlees. Pldl: up llJI)IIcetlon at tile Pl!'Ples, ..., IIOIIIe 'JI>yl. Call .... 11-3 Aalo Clab, 8 Slate Slnet, KmBY Sweeper. Ollllpolts, Oblo. ..,.. cleans Ulre new. RUGS a meu? Clean lor leu plus polisher for with mue LUatre. Rent eleeE~ wallreas wantof ts.85 a monlb. trte lllampooer ... Slteppard, ed. Apply Ill ponon at all'lltl Phone 441-2092. • IJI Ave. l'l.f Ann lleolaunnt N ...."c..· ) ' ·' ForS.It ' For Sale Aluminum ShHtS 11ELP WANTE!): For LoCal lltanch ~ The Automobile Club of Soulllem Oltlo. Ma· e ACRJLAN e HERCllON GAS ' A4Y..-tlti"l .-.. red let lrr.. ular lnMHI•.. will teU t~ • .._ t i - ~o~.t .. INSTALLATION . CARPET 6 95 . FROM WIX OIL and ~-·· ' l,llllitlirir fiEf AND INDUSTRIAL . ' • c. 11 eal.u ]unkyard Law Will be Enforced in Gallia CLAIIIFJED RATES OM Oor:--OM tiM •' •••••J'tc line II• CINecvtlvt'4tyl ••• • •ISe u,. Tfwtt ctAitc 11h¥. ll.y~ •• ·1•c li,. bomb trlet of the U, S. .Vmy Corpa of Elberfelds, McGOVERN READY WASIIINGTON (UP!) - Sen. George McGovern, D.S.D., said Saturday he baa llnlshed work on a $1.8 bUiloo pn>eram to flllht IMmpr In America and will Introduce legislation to carry U The derby was sponsored joint- Pomeroy National Bank, Tiny's oot when C<lngress returns to ly by the Division ol Wildlife, Bargalnland, Osborne Slt>ply in work MOIIdaJ. scare . which sroundecl a untveralt,y Corned DC6 llrllnor at 34,000 student Purdue Unlveralt,y ....,.reel ahortly alter lwo Negro athletes were dented JOrmisslon. to Join their lrllek teammates 011 a · Oi!lht to Iowa Cley, ·Iowa, becauae they were not clean alaven. Purdue traek enech Dave Rankin sold he told runners Mal Harrla and ' Jim Jackoon ihey could not &CCOII1PII\Y 111e team to a dual · meet with Ioliri becauoe they had not ahaved off their DIOIIIIechea. Witnesses said lbat another athlete who quit the Irick team two weeka eorller ID a racial dl...,te pol- to a bag he was careyllig liOir the plane llld announeed, "l'w sot a bomb In thia bog." When lhe ptlot waa told of 111e lacldent, he erounded the plane and ordered 1 ~ oeorch. No bomb was found. Saturday WASHINGTON - lUre. Moore's Store. Ebersbach'a HardWare, Gloeckner's, Oownleproximately 600 to 700 troot len Grosa Store, Landmark, BaLDD in the steam, along lake road 9 Lumber, Lake COncessionaire ol! Route 248 at the Lady ol Bob Louks, Simoo's Market., Flve Loretta Catholic Church. ''They Pointe Market, BRW Hardware, should mske good fishing In this G&J, The Farmers Bank & Savparticular area for the next three Ings eo., Eagle Feed & Slt>ply, or four weeks.'' he said. Gaul's Market, Ridenour's TV, '!'he man Claren.. E. Miller lllllllllllC· eel tocla,y that lhe illlntlnrton Dis- ot Wlldlife Game Protector in dleport, had a trout measuring 6 were extendeda»preclationbythe Reedsville, Earl Lowery (Jf11 Dog Food), and NeweU's Sunocn. Meigs Count)', sald a West Vlr- inches long that won him the prize sponsoring gr004>o: ginia couple, Mr. aOO Mrs. WU- for the smaUest one caught in the liam It Bryant, carried away the event that concluded at 5 p, m. s~sequelt with ualveral~ olltclala to -k ..-ttaace tor ooated. Fire bomb• were hurled Into the atuileat eonter at Western lftebl&lll balore <1awn Saturda1. students In a aearby dormitory sold they heard glaas breaking alii 41acoverecl tha Ore. 11lo blue cauaed extenahe <1amsge to dropea and f'llnllture In the building. Flremeo found lwo broken bollleo with wlekalnolde the bullclllV· , Wolllem Mlchlpn, a 17,000 1-.t Institution 11 Kalama· zoo, Mich., baa been 1lle scene of two recent prote&ls almeclat elii)IJIIJI,. atudenl ]JOifer In ...,. acadomtC areas. protem tJntverilt.Y plane In the latest llll:identa ot the •tlon'a renewed eampus uurest AboUt 2,0110 llarvol'II'Ulllveral• t,y atudenls backi~V pi'Gialtera· who - e ouat,ct 11'1111 Unlveral. ' IJI,. HaD ·earlier In 111e week eallod Sa~ lor .,...eUatton of claosea by lacult,y members. A canmlttee ot parents of atudeiU eJIIOIIotf or suoponded !rem the Unlversley of Chlct&O f~r a takeover of the admlnla- 250 JOUOIIB OOIIIplliedforJll"b· OS In • Trout DtriQI ~ · mel Ill! t liems Atlvertised · Here· Go ' lrlltlo!' boUilb• " ' ' ' ' By United PreJBlnlernaticxal 1be Wellern Mlehl1a1 Unlveralty atudent center wu nrebol'n!.ed SalurdoJ and · a bunb threat ...,..Jed a Purdue TROOT DERBY- Mon- 17 - l'he ljundol· Tlme.,S.ntll)el, Sundll, APril 13, lt&i WILL TotJa DUD COWl CALL lo\CDON - ~ ao... ANI) LEE'S PLUMBING & RE'MOJ). ELING, Crown Illy, 0. Ph. ~. tw4 IENNE1'II STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. (46.0317. . , tf WE IUIPAJR aD Mat<1 I MOdell oD major appl'"-, re. frlleratlon. Alao seD llld IJt. olaJI ceatnJ llfr CODdftloDiwl, Free eatbaole. Galllpo1ts Pwuce ea. IN lie. BY AI.IIBRT JIIIIIAN Water Delivery Service Pllrlat Star Rt., Galllpolll I'll. 3'/f.WS Ill-If TllllMrt'E PB8T CONTROl. FREE lnlpecUon. <all 4t6-3M NerrUl O'lleD, Operator lor lblennltaJ Termite !lervlro 10 Belmont Dr. ., tf latlon available, ream..,. rates alao lor lhappbla er worldng motllen, bourly, dally or weekly ralel. I'll. fll. lltf est WINDLE'S CaJ1)01. U!D>IIIerJ Cleaning, prolwlonal .... ment. an -k parlllleod_ Phone Welloloa, Dl ooJ.. lee!. N Ground Broken for Huge Nuclear Plant -·· !"' ,. • : .. , ., '' · Jr"l.'.ct;rno::. SIUPPINGI'ORT, Pa. (VPI) Ground was brolien Friday lor a new nuelear • fueled eleetrlc -er station adJacent to t h e 9Upplngport Atomic Fowar Sta.. lion, the worlcl'o first nuclear. tualecl olectrl< power 11tat1on, ballt 15 years ago. The $215 mlllloo will have a capacity more 1llln · 12 times that of the lldpplngport station and will provide electric power lor the eastern Ohio llld western Pennsylvania area. It will he OWIIed jolntl,y by l)u. quesne Light Co., Ohio ~ Co., and l'emllflVanla - . , . Co. and will be ealled the BeaVer Valley Power Station, STRIPPERS INVITID WELLSTON - '!be Ohio Vol- ley Chapter of Proleollloaal Ellglneers and &lrveyora will bold their April meeting at the CGodl Hoose on lll'oallwa1 street Ill Welllltal at 7:30 p.m. April It The featured spealcer will be G. orville Bates from the Dl· vlalm ~ Foreotry and Reclamation. AU lnterellled ltrlpmlne OllOl'alorl are lnvlted. WANTED\1 U•..t Purnlture, teels, •i-.; eel--.,, lte• & ....,.. MW 1Nd-. We elM • ., c..., ............ 1110m ·USED 1 ..' • " .• · •'' ,.•' �. ·---:. -L Sund!ly, April 13 12:30 to 6 P.M. Adults $1.251 ChtldrOft 75c POMEROY - It was Good Friday Dorio J - Kloer, 22, BeUetoolalne, left there with her ~i. Harold 1113 Kloer, lor the Eaoter weekend with their J)ll'elllo, 11.\:. ud llrL l!nln Kloer of X... tart FliiiL . The7 hill barely gotten a Jood .a!art when their car.waa hit brwlslde by a tractor treUer. .. . Doria was taken to ' Rlwnlda HoopUal In eo. lumbus. She suolalnOcl 'a fractured neck, liPIDe IJ>o jury and a broken arm; !ille nea IJat on hlor back at Rlwralde, coq~letaly liii'll1led. She was to be married May Jot. H you would like to remember her, .Y"" may by maUtrw card• to Rlwralde Methodist llolpllll, Cclumbus, Ohio, GALLD'OLIS - One day of the year that causes llll'eot deal of Interest and excitement at Gallia Acad01111 High School Is the day of Roam 502. Her tamlly Ia very lfltaful to all who have remembered them with cards udpnyerL · the arrha! of the Gallian, the GAHS yearbook. This year the very attractive year book. which is dedicated to Mn, Ne"' Eachus, former school secretary, Is a symphony In black DR. AND MRS, CIIAliLES JORDAN, fonnerly and ,u..r. The cover is black with a silver crest alii the cllvlalon Patsy Price, dauihter or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence pageo are solid black. ' Price, Porliand, are ,_ llvlqr In Petersburg, VL CborHe will be Page 23 Is dedicated to Neva Eachus. The cor:ion tmder the lUll- alatloned there untU he to dlochargecl !rGm the Air Flll'ce. page picture reads: s...ral weeks aso Charlie was playbw In the yard with their ''During tbe autumn of !968, GaUia Academy lost a friend. An doe and tell ud broke his leg. WhUe he was still weariqr tbe cas~ lnlelll'al pert of GARS, Neva Eachus was aware of the needs of the they hill to take a burr led trljJ to the hoapltol to awolt the arrl'Val of &tudenls, the faculty and the administration; and she met these needs their llrat chUd. with patience and elticlency. She shared the warmth of her peroOJ>o The morning they left tor the hoiiJiltol, at 3 a. m., It was raU.. allty wltb all .those who kneW her. Without Mrs. Eachuo, the plctld'e lng, Pat helped her hus- to the car, held the umbrella and car• Is 001 complete." ' rled her own oultcase. And guess who had to drl..? Pal, of course. Tiley have a beby girl, and are delighted. I can add Uttle to those sentiments, certainly nothing to detract hi Our Town !rtm the greatness of this magnificent person whose tlloughtfulness and lnlentanding, in my opinion, weretwoofher greatest attributes. She will be long remembered by those who knew her whenever they visJt the school office. One very beautiful feature of the yearbook is an 8 x 10 color shot of a baseball game on Memorial Field. The mue DevOs are playing the Meigs Mareuders and T001 ~ncer Is gettl11g reody to pick off a Marauder streaking toward secooi base. Bruce WUson aid Lonnie Bush are headi~ tor the bag. Danny Cook is on flrst base and Jlmmy Gilmore is at third. Smlebody tried to tell me I was in the picture, but I couldn~ f'lncl me. The man sitting in the chalr behind the backstq> is Lester Thompson. an avid baseball tan and former umpire, alii a good one, too. On page 146, there's a picture ot the Skidmore • Foster cos! truck that took a ptu11ge Into the swim· ming pool. The picture shows tho truck at the bottom of the steps and I'm standing by the overturnod truck taking a light readlq with my exposure meter. I took pictures of the incident. But I did get in the 1969 Gallian. The caption lor the plclld'e reads: The Galllan phol<>grapher acoops the Tribune's Dlck Thmaas. Remember the time the coal cmqtany gave us a heated pool? It really wasn't a scoop, though, my pictures hit the front page next day. Year books become a treasury of memories. The day the book arrives, everybody becomes an autograph hound storing memories lor the ruture. &De just autograph their picture in somebody else's yearboOk, others write a few sentimental phrases. &me day ln the now far distant future, you'D haul down the old GaDians arxl reminisce. Memories are made of this. PUBLIC SALE ,, Friday, April18, 11:00 A.M. Dispersal of Livestock, Machinery, Feed and Miscellaneous. 15 head top qua]lty Hereford cows, 7 have calves by side, some weighing ll> to 400 lbs. Others are cJose-tc> springers.. This is an outstanding set of cows -they have 1ize, quality, aM condltlon. Bangs' tested. 3 head large ponies, 3 small ponies. 3 eood quaHt.Y western saddles aOO bridges. '53 Ferguson tractor with end loader and 6 ft. mower, J-D 7 ft. disc, 2 wheel trailer, wlth steel bed, Ottawa post hole digger, Ferguson 2-14 plows, wagon on rubber with 14' bed, Jeep pick.q~ truck in poor condition, 3power lawn mowers, work bench with table saw and jointer, large fan with motor, electric motors, Johnson 3 hp. outbalrd motor, 24 foot extension ladders, one lot paving bricks, electric grind. er, one lot of locust posts, 4 bathroom fixtures, 10 locker chests with keys. One large lot miscellaneous Items and hand tools. 800 bales hay, 75 bales Straw. Farm located 5 miles North of Pomeroy, Ohio. Follow Rte. 7 from Pomeroy, turn lett at skat!~ rink, watch for auction arrows. Mrs. Wilma Par main John McNeill, Auction••• Pete Sommer, Clerk Mlddloport, Ohio Bob Boird, Co shier PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, Aprll17, 11:00 A.M. Ii' Since I have sold my farm I will sell at publi~ auction my Holstoin dairy hord and for., mochinory. Tho form is lacated 1 mile west of Rutland, Ohio, on Route 124. 46 head dairy cows, 35 now milking and 11 head ot apr~rs. This is a yoong herd of Holstein cows. Many are arttrica.Uy sired alii all bred ardma1s are bred to either COBA or Curtiss sires. This Is a nJce set of cows that wUl fill your replacement need. Bangs' tested; health papers will be rurnished. 4 head Angu1 cows with calves by side. 4 head bred Holstein heifers. '62 M-F tractor model 35 Diesel with rna111re loader, rakelikenew,J-Dcornplanteruaedlseason, Ford corn picker u.&ed 3 seasons, M-F cultivator with side dresser, J.[) 1preader, J-D rotary hoe, Ferguson si~ounted mower, M-F J-0 fie1d chopper No. 6 wHh corn ard grau heads, 32 rt. case elevator, A-C Blower with 50 ft. plpe, Ford disc plow, Ford 2-12 plows, disc harrow, hammer mill, 1-tonfeed mixer' lat. SO.T baler I ulne spreaderI 2 wagons with floating et1llillta eaollqe beds, 500 gaL steel tank, feeding bunk on wheels, com spray, Ford 5 ft.. buabhog, one lot loeust posts and ralltaad ties, 2 cattleoUera,onelotmi•cellaneous tools aiOI.....,Jieo. Milo B. Hutchinson Rutland, Ohlo John III<Molll, Auctlonoor Phone 7'2·5190 Poto SOm.,er, Clorlc Boil Boird, Cashier Lunch wlll be urvod M010bon ood Fa!!!ili•• Onlr - Dlnnon To Go Muolc by Mar"'rot NouMali 5 to 8 P.M. FOR SALE SCOTTIE TnUer, ready to go, 204 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5467. WANT AD 5 p.m. DE~DLINU Por Bpf~o P ... Ucotlev~ · MoMI'oy DHclllr. 9 o.l... Co~~c:ollotlon• & c.,rocllon• REGULATIONS Tht P'*li•her ,.,,,.... , the rl1h1 5 R-• ond Batlt on Flnt Float, 5 Roomo a~d bath to ocUt or reject any ada doo~~~ed oa,. t-ctiOMI. Tht •'*lioMr will not llo reo~tc~n•iblo fOr moro than lnconoct lrwortlon. RATU 5 nntl ,., Word oM intortion Mlnhnllfll Chort• 75c 12 Untl por word thrH con.. cu- For $•1• .,. Tr.de 1flftl CAMI!IRO VII. 4 meed: 111'1 Plnhlrd VII, 4 llleed. can IIIPJ.4I4'1 or lfi.M. ~lie tlvo intertloM . 18 oM od1 paid within 10 day1. CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY $1.50 fot 50 word minitnum. Eo . oddltional word 2~ . BLIND ADS Aclllltlonol 25c Chorg• por Allv•r- .. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m . to .5:00 .t,~ Weather Roundup p. l'll . Doily m. lo 12100 Noon Soturlloy lost QUARTER bol'lll, brolnl, eontact Ml'l. Llfldl lllYIIII, Min· emilie or Phone t!N6'1S. '-lt-31p 4 Union Leaders Depart Auto Stlts 11141 ClllllVY balflon plclNp HAY. Phone 817.et81. · f.IU\p trudr. Good molor, f!OO, Phone tft.IMI. '-lWIP 14 FOOT Thompson Motor boll. 25 HP motor, traner with 19M DODGE, &eyllnckr, :a. wtneb. $SOil. l'llone 1111J.5441. '-J3.SIP door. standard tranlmllalon, good rllllllltw eondiUon, ... Phone 118Uff'J, f.JS.31c STERID PIIONO Mldlo """'· ~!nation. reaaaessed. loob \ just like new. Multiple IIIIOik· l!lli COMET, lkyllnder, ataftd. en. 4-speed automatic recani transmission, A·l ®tldl. ord dlancer. Beautiful hand lion. Call IIUIJ30 betwNII I Mbed oMed walmlt 01billet. a.m. and S p.m. or 7U8u Take over navmenlll of only alter I p.m. f.!Hie SUO weekly or nav balance. fllUII. C•ll 119:a.21311. 4-1~ 1984 MERCURY Marauder, lln>door lwdtop, JIO'Iftf 'teerlnl!, I]OOd condition. Pearl l'OUR BRAN'D new demollliroPowal, Long Bottom. Phone tors, zl~ Z8lf sewiM madl1,... Close out at $11. Call 11115-fi:IO. f.l141p 192-28311. f.IUic ~- OHEVY Ito-ton . plctup, good tireS. engine re- ElllRT AORJI!S. S-bedtoom hou11e. bath, llesement. near cenUy lnatalled, tllllll. Harold lionj! Bottom. Water tao 101. Brewer, Long Botlom. Phone A nt-e eountrv bome, 1'1!10'1. ...... f.IUip s, tafton Wagons. , 1969 .Buickc·Specials Availoblo in 155 H p 6 1 · 230 Cuotom, Grand ~nd ~~~~g~:g:r 2 r 2sg Station Wagons, and Convertiblet. n, r., s,.ri 0 1~69. Pontiac ' • !~69, $3,290 This One In Stock and 011' Selection 01 •.. Friday, Aprll'18, 1969-1 •·•· 38 HOLSTEINS -r ---- H;t;WeiiiiCI · · ·· , ' . . .' . 111>1 ,..,,,.. .. burn ComelarJ. ' FARMAUL CUB Phone tft.MIS, TRAcToR. Beige finish with white nylon top, automatic, PS, PB, radio, new WW tires, sharp brown contrasting interior with beige body and white nylon top. GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIC 1963 CHEVY II NOVA ••.•.•• $895 Super Sport, bucket seats, new 6 cyl. mol.or, 3 speed std. shift, turq . finish . R&H. 1965 CHEVELLE .......... $1395 Mal.ibu Conv. VS engine, powerglide, radto, heater, new whitewall tires green exterior finish with white nylo~ top, Yinyl interior trim. CLIP THIS AD • ' SKA .. '•' cd Phone li&U035. Business Services EIPEIIENCED Wllftr Stnlce SERVICE with Fluldex Tablets, only .t U9 at Nelson Drug, S-14-45\p ri • ill DAY·OLD '"' st81'lell ,t.ef!IOf'OI JIUIIP!o. flnth flonr or Clt!e ili'GWn ovallablo. Poultrv houslnlr and automa. lion. Modem Poultry, 3119 w. Main, Pomeroy, Phone 11112· ·1111, f.J3.1tc Beautiful arctic blue finish with black interior, equiP" ped with radio, power antenna, rear seat speaker, new white wall tires, climate control air ccnditioning, remote control outside mirror . Only 19,000 milu and shows very best of care. POODLE PUPPIES, AICC Toy miniature, m and IIJI. Blucl service and ll'OOminl· PIIOie II I trc lfl.5441. SOUTIIEIIN planll, tomatoes, ~. cablilge, l!mOt' and IWeel Onler 11011'. Charles R. llarrll, Portland, Pl1one ...... 1$-tlle LOT 00 Mill Sl .. ln illddll!»rr dOll to [lllllillflce.. 4Hoot wkie. 12!1 fool deep, Em[. lent lot, 20 l'onl alley In back. Phone lft.Nil. f.l.trc Baker Furniture, Middleport. Oblo. D4le ..• 1968 Cadillac Calais Hardtop Coupe ...... $5100 !li!:MOVE EXCESS body l1uid S.J:a.lfc C. C. BRADFORD AucnDNEI!R SEWING MACHINES, rePifr Complete Servke service. aD makes. WY S. .... Mf.3lll 2284. The Fabrle Shop, PomJladoe. liMo eroy. Authorized Singer Saloa Ciitl Bradford and Service. We Sbarpen s.ll-lfc I I tic Sclsson. Phone 992·2126 American Motors' popular intermediate car, lng new wrap-around tail lamp assemblies the Rebel. offers for 1969 a widened stance, with integrated back up lights. The Rebel numerous engineering improvements and SST series also features stainless steel side many new styling touches, lncludJn~ a new trim strips and, in the 2-door hardtop model grllle accented by bright horizontal lines. shown here, simulated louvers rorward of the The Rebel features new rear styllng, includ- rear wheel opening. ,.,_. •-L XWHUOW SEPTIC tsnb cmanea:· Mlllerii!JOGET ' PlfiCE lurnllure Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio, our lbird floor budget shop. co. '' "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" Mlddle~ort, OHio II S. Second A~•· OHLZ AIR CONDmoNtNG Refrfger. SEE NEIGLER Building .sup. atlon service. Jack's Relrlfply for hoOding yOid' home. eratlon, New Haven. liCIIIe Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, 0. 1112-20'19, 4 • fie S-28-tfc READY • 1II1X conerete delivCJIUCK'S Casb and Carry TV ered right to your proJect. Service, save up to ono>balf Fast and easy, Free eiBon repairs. Briflll them In and mateo. Phone 992·3214, Goes· save. Clnx:k's TV. 1&2 BuUer· leln Ready • Mix Co., Middlenut Ave., Pomeroy. s-23-Uc port, Ohio, I Ill trc dark green finish, excellent nylon top, radio, WW tires. , KARR & VAN ZANDT Has An Outstanding Selection Of Pre-Owned••• R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. KWLJdANY. - H Business S.rvlces tire stock of quality cars . We're here to serve you. " LHQA (C JKI. Kia1 Future1 SyDIJicalt, IDe .• 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA ... $895 va engine, automotic, p. steering, sharp Yoll' Chevrolet Dealer EY SE WZHNWAZ· KOBTELANETZ Most oil of tho obove units ore LOCAL I·OWNER CARS. Como in ond inspect our en· Open Evenings Til 8 UWFKB SKA FWCAK YeoterdaJ'I Cryptoquote: THE CONDUCTOR HAlt THE ADVANTAGE OF NOT SEEING THE AUDIENCE.- ANDRE Automatic trans., PS, PB, bucket seat & console, PB radio, sharp blue fin· ish with white nylon top, plenty of go and lots of class. ' HLAUWXHZ HPNA 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $1795 VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMAN AT f ' I XEZMSWSTSWEZ ACAUR 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS .................... $695 . The l'tllng Mout The Re..lli: People-like It·· ··" -· ' A «Jrnrtopom Q a a - 326 engme, 3 speed on floor, bucket seats red finish white top, red vinyl interior, radio, new tires. ' ......, ' ' . .... .,,. " ""-'· YOUR CAR NEEDs 1967 Cadillac c-.e Deville ........... t$4300 ha.s a full compliment of powel equip- Pomeroy DPEIT . . Alllll•••• . S5.55 • merit •ncludtng Windows and six way power stat tilt &. telucoping steering wheel, tinted glou, ~dio wtth power antenno and rear seat speaker, white wall tires. Hal had very best of core since 1new. ,.•...., .... ,.... 1967 tadlllac Coupe Deville ............ $4300 ·• Gold metollic finish with a black vinyl top and beige interior and equipped with power ·windows and six way power seat, radio with power antenna and rear seat speaker, tinted glass, white wall tires, autOmat• · ic headlight control ~:~nd climate control air condi·· ti~ing. BLAETTNAR'S ILAEnNAits ' PH. 99a.2143 Here's one with a Gold metallic finish with like new green. interi~r, Complete Front-End and Brake S•vica From the Larpll TruCk or Bullcbaor Ratlator To The linalloat H - Core. 1967 Cadillac Hardtop Sedan Deville ••••.. $4300 This one has an ivory finish with a black interior, radio with power antenna and rear seat speaker, tinted glau, white wall tires, automatic headlight control ~ith twiliuht sentinel, power windowt and six way pawer ~tat, and climate control air conditioning. For The Fastest Service DAy or NIGHT , •. CALL RAWLINGS SERVICE DAY 992·2151 NIGHT 992·7324, R. h. RAWLINGS SONS I MIDDLEPORT, OHip I • -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 E. Malo P. .oroy, 0. ' ~tg~~;~=~-i= Unatrambltthese four Jumble8. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . ' ' '' •• t ] II II I .m/fn·: Business Services '·' CJGARm'E vending llliiCbiDea and service. ABC Enterprlloa, Muon, W, Va. Phone 'I'INI4S. larr & Van IIndt S.les ~Me HAIIIWION'S TV · ~~~mce. Houle ealla 8lld . . . . . . . ilttl IIi olte. 8omt all • ' ..... he wl!b - . . , ·Jihaal .• Atfctln Service , f.l1-31p AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter Bimply 1tand8 for another. In Utia aample A 1.1 UHd for the three L's. X for the t.wo 0'1, etc. SLncle letterl, l.pNtrophles, the lenst;h and formatloD. of tbe wordl au an blatl. F..actl day the code letters are dltferent. YEEN :11'1,... . els QAILV CRVPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: HAS THE AREA DROOLING! 1965 BUICK LESABRE ..... $1495 •' ·- :~' ....,.~ ~. ~· .. ( ' ! DOWN 1. Forerunner Used Sunshine BLAEftNARS ;~- rr t painter 41 . Sleigh 42. Astonished eauti u 1ght cream finish, 4 sp. shift 1 extra nice, black all vinyl buc-ket seat i"teri..,r ' •ymbOJ JandscaJM~ PONTIAC VENTURA.4 DOOR HARD TOP SEDAN ................... $1995 For Sal.e nate 39. Artleaa 40. French Camaro CQnverlible , w/ Rali~ Sport equipment ~965 .~~~TANG 2 DR. HARD TOP ........................... :'........ .. $1395 DAIRY DISPERSAL SALE 38. L&nd r m.ea1un -&0. Calcium bulldJng ~ctory Otr cond. Power steertng, power brakes, like new, all vinyl interior. Hydramotic drive BERRY'S ~ 35. PlagueK 37.Fann Beautiful turquoise finish with white nylon top, VB engine, P. Glide & steer· ing. Like new WW tires. R&H. See this popular model now . See The ••• At••••• plant• 28. Hunter 29. To contami- 33. Speck 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU ••• $1695 lib people? 38. Nothlae 37. Hair ribbon j ing ;. '· ·34. Music not.. cond. Low mtleage, new car title, balance of factory war· Canalll8d,Wie poittkln 26 . Climb- Open Fire" f ~ Btz.ertc hi 32. Tantalum symbol rua wan bids ~' _.t~~ · · 33,,Cheftp mta.IUJ"e Roa.atlng on an ' Bot ~~&84 ~~~~~~~!SAJ!RE CUSTOM ........,. ....................... SAVE A$1000 ' • 25 . Lucifer ~ 30. Sloth:-4 31. Whert VB, ~uto. trans., spotleu ortginol white finish with buck skin all vinyl interior. Power steenng, power bra~es, very careful local owner. HOBSTETTER REALTY 9. RuKslan river Frlench r .....,..,.. · ·~ 31. ~~. ',(; '.''· metal 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA.cONVERTIBLE COUPE ...................... $2295 ._ .,...1 . prtflx 24. Old 17. Drooplnf! :. SHARP USED CARS AT BEnER BUYS PONTIAC 1. Symbol of Industry s. -.Arthurlan magician pl8.ids 25. Dross of •a•.lablod In 230 ~r 2BO H.P. VB engines, in 2 Dr,, Hard Tops 4 Or. Hord Top 4 0 ·S dan1, on convertibles. ' s, r. .,. ~96& pou, 22:. Acalm:t: 23. Scottish Catallnas ••lowos$3 157.50 OH . . .WI ; 21. Beloved of 9 Ac rot~ll 22. Fln;t-cla.K!e ' a ton n"Ogons. ra~ty. DemOn.atrat~r. actory 20. Roee fabric 13. .. abbr. Tops, 4 Dr., 4 Dr. Hard Top, as low a3 hidden oboll!cl• 11. Suiting 17. Shine 20. Manlpubttf', I ~.P.HV8din Spociol Dlx. Skylork, Slcylark Buick ileSabre clol 6. Peel publk:a.Uon : Avodoblo 1n 290 Hors VB 335 H I tibles, 4 Dr Hard Top•::wnodrSt ,·. "' orsepower VB in 4 Drs., 2 Drs., Hard Tops, Conver. 18.A dirt 16. Maritime 1 or f,Poww from abbr. ·· •w .. .$2 620 r. 18, Partl· , s.n.. atate : &K - 11. Al!lo· I. Gloomy ve~~~et : 12. Mine extrac::ta 13. Middle, to an Engll8hmRn .CONVERTIBLE ~ abbr. 15. Flah v:io.trc san. ~~ O{beauty 10. Actor'11 WOI'd• And 011' Beautiful New Avoilablo in 170 HP ovo h d ho . · · · 1 .& GTO's2 D 4 Door r s'" .cam, 6 cy · 265 ""l"'wor VB, Tempest, CustomS Lemons rt., ~. ...._ , _;" IWOOp' ' 14. Creole . Tempest .. low .. $2,566.75 1969 . ... ·~ •tSwln, &. Overcrowl I. Roman l"l"Jdde-u Spring • lA APACHE ca~ trafler. GUNs for real -te ill Melfi& nsod three times. Sleeos 4 to Coutlty. Phone 89WIIII. e. 15011. WUUe Guinther. Syr• f.IW!e cuse. Phone lft.2801, See alii'· time. f.u.elp PbotJe O.(ILY CROSSWORD CAMARO GALLIPOLIS - T e m p e r· atures, precipitation andweether Notice conditions tor each 2~r per~TI'EN'I10N, Bee Line FullIod as recorded by Pete McCOC'· lOllS, for home obowa, c:arda THE BASEBALL SEASON Ia In full awiog, with all schools of mlck at the Falrlletd Weather lhowa, or your '""' penonal the area partlcljJatiJw, It you get a chance you ohould try and see !ration. lasblonl. CaD Ettie! llenla Day High Low Prec. oome of the games, The boys gl'" yOU a good two hwrs of enterMNIIO or Linda (Bahr) amday • " " " " 67 40 .23 tainment without any cilu'ge. Bentl, M9-3110, or Olesler This prDf!I'IJil needs support. Home pmes are weU attended but Monday " ' " " . 76 26 '-u.slc Tuesday ....... , 83 33 out of town games could use some local booster&. Wednesday , .... , 82 41 AUCI'ION, Saturday, Aprl It, Thursday , ..... , 14 60 10 a.m. We have aold our Friday ......... , 67 39 !lome and will seD the lolJow. Saturday " " • " " 54 34 POINT PLEASANT - Julia IIIII personal IJIVI61y locatAverage high temperature for Jo Bradshaw, chairman t1 the the week this year 64.5 deed IIWI mDes IOOtllwesl Ill Executive CommltteeoltheRelli'OOB, last year- 68.3degrees, logavile. LeaWI State Route publlcan Party of !'oint PleasAverage low temperature for 124, lito mlleo west ol Lanp. ant, has amounced the Repubthe week this year 39.0 deville m State Rl. 325 to the lican City Convention to be held grees, laat year37.4degrees, viUage of Danl'llle. Wateb for Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 For tnfomatlon call R.eds· Total preclpltaUon tor t h e oii!JIO. Complete bedroom p.m. at the courthouse. viDe. 817-3333. ;.)Ute week this year- 0.23 alanlnch, suite, living room suite, IIJdt. 191r.! RAMBLER, alllndard shill. The purpose Is to nominate last year - 0.06 al an Inch. on and other chain. 4 wool "00. Phone lmo6&11. f.IU!c candidates tor mayor, city Total precipitation to date thla J'UCI, wardrobes, studio coucb, PT, PLEASANT - FOld' union clerk and 14 C(llllcilmen for Business Opportunity year5.631nehes, last year metal bed, Ironer, two gas For Rent leaders here ln the matter of Ute municipal election to be OWN YOOR own dry cleanlng 11.67 lnclles. heaters, Maytag Wilber. EIOHT·ROOM boule, two balba, buailless. Amtllllotis man or the ~allty Mfg. Co. strike 1\eve held May 10. Normal average precipitation glaa cans, antiques, mlltlle in gyracuse, Good for famlly. ten the city. woman to take over and OWD annually - 40.70 Inches. top dreaaer bureau, plclurel, They are Joel Goolst, director, Jaoob Turner, phone . . . . lrutk and route. We wUJ do wash stand, round table, oet Upper South District, lnterna· f.f.71p cleaning wbnleeale. Apply In tiona! Ladles Garment Workers of chaln, two beds. glass pen10n. A.B.C. Cleauei'l, M• Unloo, AFL.CIO, and Carl Sigdoor cupboenl, two vlolhls, FURNISHED and unlurnillled 11011, W. Va. f.IO.Ife man, organizer, Upper South Disbanjo, Dulclmer. reoonl eabl. apartments. Cloee to tchool. trict, ILGWU, trom the Baltinet, cannon, Anny rlfle wllll Phone tn-11434, 10-Uc •DlllliDlitlon, many oman arWILL SELL 01111 or both of 1111 more, Md., office, and Martin titles: lumbet', foooe posts, 'I'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobtte cleaning pllllls. A. B. C. Vest, State Director of Virginia, Upper South District, ILGWU, extenolon ladders, log dlalns, Court, Syracuae, Oblo on State Cleanen, M-. W, rle, all at home; hi& mother and Nelson HUL, International Ro!H>rl lloudillol grindstones. Garclen tiller. 811 RL 124 llft.IM1. t1 New Lexingtonj two slstera, Representative, Upper South Disbalesolhay,IO~<illmr, . ,, • . ~ ' · ~~· ·~ · .f.11-tle 'if ,. .~~nterel LOGAN - Robert A, Boudl- Mn Norman W6l!e of New Lex-" ' hand toola, some old: many Ill~ ILGWU, troln the Roanoke, ,,,.... m a ·niJI, n; Logan, and a former ' Lngton and a sister, Miss JoaMe VIrginia olllce. arleles not listed. J. E. Vanee, FllRNISRED bouse ill Pome· you, you lntmlt us. Openlnl They have been ln Point Plea•· Gallipolis resident, died In his Boudlnol of MI. Morris, Mich. owner. Temtl cub. Not refor man over 40 In Pomeroy sponslble for areldents or roy, flv• rooms 8lld batll. area. No uperteDce requlrant negotiating a settlement ln home at 155 Mound St., here An infant brother preceded him Thursday evening of an awarin death. loas. Lundt lei'Wlll, Bale ..,. Call evenlnp, tft.l2ft. M-Ile ed. Cash bonuses. Air Mall the strike at the ~allty ManuFuneral services will be con. facturing Co., and will return ent heart attack. dueled by llrdorcl Auot1on J. E. CriiWforcl, Pres., Pan. Mr. Boudloot was the sixth dueled SUnda.Y at 2 p.m. ln the here about Wednesday lor furCo., Raclne. Ohio, Phone MJ. FURNlliHED TWO BEDROOM thor Chemical Co., IIIC., Do< president (1961) ol the GaiUpo- ilelnlein Funeral Home by Pasther negotiations. f.!Uic! 52, Fort wor111, '11101. aparlment, Middleport. I"*M 4-lo.tlp The Upper South District Is Us Lions Club, and in 1961, tor Clyde P, Miller. Burial will 812#14. U.lfc the ILGWU ol foor states, VIr- he also served as general chair- be in New Lexington Cemetery. 4UCTION emy Friday nll!bt. ginia, Maryland, West VIrginia man of the Gauta County CanReal &tete For S.le George's Auction !louie. ·J'RAIUlll. Brown'• TraDer cer Crusade. He recently reCur/is l..tmhner and Delaware. · RODNEY DOWNINO Ru11ond. Co111igmnenlll wel· Park, Mlnenvllle, Phone IIIJ. A meeting of the ILGW Union ceived a 15-year service award Real Ellale Brwbr I'OMEROY- CUrtis Laubner, 1'01110. Porelt G«<lte. MRr. •. f.t-121C members in Point Pleasant was for his work with cancer units l'llelll . . . f.ll-lte held at 9 a.m. at the carpenter's ln Gallia, Perry and Hock!og 74, of Marlon, Ohio, a former MkldlepCirt. ... union hall Friday morning. There counties. He was also a mem- resident 11 Meigs County, died Pets For Sale f.I ..!Ole was optimism the strike would ber of the Gallipolis Chomber Friday In Merton, Mr. Laubner Rl!lYIVAL SERVICI!B will be EABTER SPI!lCML. IIIDIII minwas born at Rock ~rings. t1 Commerce. conducted at the Laurel Cllfl end soon. Iature poodles, puppy trim InHe Is survived by his wife, Mr. Boudlnot was a native Free MetbocliBt a.ureh be· cluded, te&: also pup, 11001· of New Lexington and a 8011 ot Mary; two children, several ginning April 14 and C<lllfutu. lies, wires. lreJarld Road KenPl!l'ker and G¢rude Crooks Bou- grandchildren, and one slater, ' LICENSES ISSUED tng through April 20, 7:30 p. nell, Coutlly Rd. st, CoolvUle, POINT PLEASANT - Mar- dlnot. "lie had lived In Logan Mrs. Modo Jenkinson, ~ring m. each evening. The Rev. l'tlone 817-36115. f.f.lotc riage licenses have been issued lor the last five yeors and he· Ave. Pomeroy. Clyde J. Bartlett wiD aene GEO. ROBEl I'ER, Bnbr Funeral services will he held to Fronk Beard, 44, Columbus, fore that ln Gallipolis tor SOY· u evangellJI. SUnday, April JIURLING~ room rrame. ForS.Ie and Patty Lou Wolllngborger, 27, en years. He was manager or Tuesday at the Boyd Funeral !10, there wUJ be a Slllgaplr• ceDar. garage. water. 1 Jolm Deere R Traetor and 1420 Lewis st., Pl. Pleaaant, and the Logan ol!lce of the Ecm· Home ln Marlon. Uon conducted at 2:80 p.m. acre. $1,GOO.OO. Michael Edward Pauley, 19, omy Savings and Loan Co. and wllb the Grable family of plow, Another tra<lor for MINERSVIlLE - 7 1'001111, Pliny, and Brenda Cerol }'tau· had been employed by that COI>parts. Good rear Ures on both Lil/irm 11/ack Lu~k Philo, leading the service. bath. balemenl, prage. cern for 17 years. gber, 21, Pliny. f.ll.ac tractors, aU for fZIS. Ray t:I.GOO.Oil. Mr, Bcudlnot was a veteran MIDDLEPORT Ulllan Y~. SuccesS Road, Phone POMEROY IWRAL - 35 acres ~_ of the Korean conflict having (Black> Lusk passed away Frlda.Y GUN SIIOOI'. BrOid Run Rod Coolville 817-Hil2 ,.. 167-3462. ol nice laying land, Good f.u.stp King Louis XIV of France s,rving with the U. S. Army. ln Tucson, Ariz. at age 65. nnd Gun aub, New Haven, barn, out!JuYdlnge. Nice t bed· He Is survived by his wife, !lie was a former resident of had the longest reign of any W. Va., Imlay, April II, rilom home. bath, tumace, monarch in European history Janice, two 10118, Robert n and Middleport, Rl. I. Sl!e was a tor· RIGHT GRADE Angus heifers. noon tiD . '-11-ac full basement. SII.OOUO. stephen, a daughter, AM Ma· mer member of the Bradtclnl - 72 years. yearll~l'll. Tbomu D. Sayre. 11ELEN ar VIRGIL TEAPORD Chorch 11 Christ. Silo wao also AIL CIIUIICIIES In &1lion Great n.nd, Phone eu.u. a member of the Church 11 Christ · 4-IJ.Itp AIISOCIATES Townablp BN roqueolod to f.IWie ln Tucson at the Ume 11 h e r dlmlt a lilt of dlurth memdeath. benhlp, 16 yeara ol age and She Ia survived by her lUI· over, to WIDiam S. Croll, band, VIctor Luok; two slatara, clerk of SUUon Township, 111Bello Laming or RuUand R. D., clns, Ohio. f.U4c and Mildred l<arr, Franklin Grove, Dl.; two brothero, Burdell Black, POmeroy Rt. f, and IWI II1IOOT SUnday from I -110. Racine Gun Qjj), lllotCalvin Black, Venice, Fla., and pntl only, f.to.ae many nieces and nephewo. Due to Iabar problenio, wo wlll diaporoo our mllklng Funeral services and burial hord and brod hothro at ovr form locotod opp. 4 mlloa AQUAIU'8TS - llaUr'a dmen will be ln TuCIIon. north of Pomeroy, Ohio on S.R. 7, then lli Mlltl Mil - II food and lonlelor aon Co. Rd. 53. Watch far & follow ulo oigns " otic IIIII, oavo :JO per cent Stoto llouto 7. . &ta Blackburn The Houoe ol Wlllon Emile Aqaarlst 8poclaHIIes. Pb. fl$.11111. Flnl below BIDWELL - Eats Baisden Pleoant Point llelort. Blackburn, 67, Rt.2Bidwell,dled 15 of tltese cows fresh In March and April. The U.lotc T!Uraday at Holzer Medical Cenremainder .of the caws In all staps olla~lon. ter. 7 bred heifers - due Uay & June - pasture bred Mn. Blackburn, bom Jan. 15, VACANCY for two•elderly peo. pie. Prefer private plkl pa. 1902 ln Lo&an County, w. va., THIS I$ AM EXCELLENT O.. PORTUNITY TO BUY Wll the dsu&blar or the late Polll«da. ~ ........ .,.. . MII,.K TO •CARRY YOU THRU THE SUMMER. THIS ly and Jullul Baisden. IN-Uc HEllO MERITS, YOUR ~'rTENTIOM. Her tuiband, WDilam mackhorn, preceded ..... ' In death. One daulhter, Mra. K4>rmli HOU8EitEilPER I day~ a weeli, IIR. AND liAS. NORMAN 'ROSE, OWNERS (AifUla) Jolltoon, Rt. 2 BldwoU; llvil Ill or 0!11. can • • or TERIIS- CASH 4-INit ..,. aranddaulhler, s • n d r a Browjdnl. Falrbofn, Ohio, and Jim C•harl . .Dan Smith one jP'andiiOll, Korjillt JciiiiiiOll, MEN WILLING to work. .,_ (atnaht~n 1:11.:. Pl.....Rt. 1 Bidwell IUrvlve. lie, lllle to !ravel. PI!OM • >& " " ~ IUA, JIIC. ~·r'rho McCoy Funeral Home took • . f.lt~ (614) 949·2708 IIAOME, OHIJ) 94,_~68 the boob' to Verdunville, w. Va. Nat ........ 1~1• fM, eci:ld~nh or lo11 of pNpOtly , "Sur•, , ... loti our """"· but It L.A.'s hcla,.,j a wllere oerYlcea will be today at . Wentld To luv <lisaslt,l ,. ~ltiM ol 1,. Ia• dtductiGa w'll have 2 ~.m. Burial wlltbe'lntheBiack· .....m. r:J ~. ·o. For fr1de tiiOIItlnt , -·~·--- ITia ' WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ON TRADE on Socond Floor, 2 Cor Garogo and 3 Raa111 Utll· lty Bui)dlng. Coli 949• 3311 01 949·2153, Racine, Could bo Income Proparty or For Lar,. Family. COIIII por Word 11• COftiOCuflyo ln .. rtiont. 25 par cent Dltcount on paid ad1 AUTO SALES 1964 GMC Plciq, 'h ton. Phone 992-5990. FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOME Will bo acnptod un4ll 9 a.m. f., Day of Publication For Wont Ad S.rvlco , • ,CLEAN USED CARS FOI Sale INFORMATION . • 1D - The Sundll)' Times.S.ntlnel, Sundaj-, APrU J:i, 1969 EAGLES CLUB CHICKEN N-DRESSING ~ ""- ~ .. 1 . ' . tr••··. ..r'f ..._. • �!. --nel. ·~· lta SUndo7. April ' ' . ·, • ·I I 4dininistrati. on.· to ..Pull .Bnakes ~n.· ·-~r":ergers ,. - Tilt !l!a*Y II . I w·--.i......;.,. .'"PO """"""'"" ,. Alal'lnt!d .at • pUCIPIJW 68 por - ·--.a i:•.· •··~-u 19";&7""111o ;;;..,"1di.iv F-'a ; . (J'TC) ~-- .,._.. :lxloiDcSL lctivltl were ecll»>ed 1a 1968," tile commloila! l8ld, raJ,101'11Dr --0 were ~oos merpralast . ;;... ., 1bo FTC wu moot ....eemod wltll 111o fact t11at 192 af lllo natloo'• 200 Jargeoteorporatlana ..., marmacturinl aaoets worth $12.6 bWion 1n 1968. 'This aetlvli;y aceelorated furlber ~-'•• tile a-•rod ~lr7.:.:..::.~b: .;;-mining I J ' " 'J'rldo COmmloola! Satiii'CII.Y llllllllll4lod ..., ~ proee. . uAJ1 previous level lh• merger \RII.-,... La'J OJ.r t1w Land • Effi ' Dralnage ects Proved VaIUable . . . . -:1 .~· .lo ..'=*• '·" __~ .,._._.__ . 1 actlv!IY, It Oj)JI081'ed auml>tr of cll,...rancea af companies . wllh aolell of $250 mlUICII or mare," It added. .During the entire period from • ROtarUJRS to Entertain Rotary Ann3 built was formerly a series ~ MIDDLEPORT - deep gullies, The water wlllllll Soli Cmoervatloo District for Ill led. many years. He has operated a dairy and poultry farm and Is a director It the Federal Land Bank. Over the years Mr, Rouob has carried out I1WJ1 conservation .PJ'8Ctiees, some or which were the construction fl. farm ponds and lnBialladoo of tile dralnap. In re)lOrtiDg fD Yoho about the success fA the drainage, Roush said, "I 80Wed oats on a piece ~ Alms lo plamod for Frldl,y, Ma:r 2, at Ooear'o In GalltpoUa with McKinney · ~lans to uoe t h e water !or waterlng livestock. He will build a troutlh and filiiI with water from the pood. WE HAVE NOTICED lhat tile playground at the Beale School II looking much better than In former years. This is the result of efforts o! IIW\Y people in the Gallipolis Ferry community and also the re•ult of work done by former principal, Horton Eckard. We worked oot plaos wltll ldr. Eckard for seeding aod mulcblng the grounds. These plans were carried oot and tho good reoults land this year and was able fD work mer it earlier and with greater 111ccess than ever before." He went on to say that the ef!ects It !lie drainage as well as shortage o! rain had both C<ll· can now be seen. trlbuted to this. JIMMY WA'ITER SON of AIIJ>le THE Tn.E DITCIIER made Grove Is plamlng to buDd a pond ovatlllble by WSCD will be work- on the former ·~armer Click" Ing In Malon County at twa limes farm at Glenwood. Watterson oow this. year. Tho flrlt II Jjlne t- owns this farm. It will be a dugout pond in a 13 and the sseood, 15 througb Oct. 2. LandoWners bottom. By a dugout pond, we scheolllod to Install tile cmlng mean that most of the water will the llrst period are Clllr fot- be tmpaundod below the present trUI, Bert Hess, John Colllna, larll surface. The earth wiU Robert Burdette and Henry Up. be escavated and removed trom ton and In tile second period, tile area. In the construction proGrmt Stanley, Robert rum and cess, hoWeVer, a fill two to three feet hlsJt with back slope of afD 1 c. c. Lewis. will he built. R. II. McKINNEY of Rod Mud Watterson will build a waterRidge bas firdobed hlo!armpood. Ing lroosJt below the pond and It II located near tho lop It a water livestock from ll * A Ladles N1Sht for Rotarians IIIII Rotar7 It BroadRoncoiiUilUIIlcyondraln- this area. Care was taken Wring construction so as not to disturb aJil' soU above the level of tho water after the pood will be ~ ._;_ •M'f· : Dick Rooerbawn and Bernard Fultz as cbolrman. Blrthda,ys celebrated by member& It tile Middleport. i'omeJ'Ol' Rotar7 Club Frldl,ynlsJttatHeaih Church were C&ab Babr, EmmeU 51lultr and Dr. RQ Pld<OIUI. Rotarian c, E. Blakeslee roported Cll tile progreas It t h e Metga County Pioneer and rus. torleal Soclot.Y propooed Milaaun and Invited Rotarians fD "do what tlley ean• to help make the JOHN GARRET!' Garrett Taking 16 County Area PT. PLEASANT - Robert Qdlllam, state C...servationl at for tile U, S. Soil Consorvatloo Service, Morgantown, W. Va., has amounced that Jobn Gar· retl bos been selected fD 1111 tho pooltiOO of Area Conoervadonlli at Parkersburg. As Area CUtsenationJst, Mr. Garrett will supervise SCSactlvltiesln a 16-count;y areaolnorth· western Well Vlrglnln. Garrett is a native of Belmont ColatQr, Ohio, and formerll' served as District C...servatlonlet In Holmes County and more recently Ia Ucking COUll\)' with headquar· tors at Newark, Ohio. He Is a graduate o! the atlo state Unlversl~J and has beeo wttll scs afnee 19t9. He Is a veteran of World War B and the Korean War. The Garreets have twa dausJt· tera, ages 14 and IL Tbe,y will make their home In Vlema. muaeum a realltjy. Preafdonl WUbur Theobald OX· proased appreciation fD the Eas· ter Egg Roll Commlllee. Women oervlng and pr~ the dlmer were Mrs. Mae Lam· bert, lllrs. Jane Gilkey, M r s. Bernice Haddox, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs, Francis wu.... and Miss Beaa Sanborn. F'Jremen Answer Call At Henderson Stop POINT PLEASANT - VoiWIteer Firemen answered a call at 11:19 p.m. Friday niSht m the HendariCOI Truck Slop In Hlll· deriCOI. were eotiJnat. od at $4,000 by tile fire cauoed by ao 011011 can of psollne, Dwyer Henshaw, af tile 2500 block af Jef!er100 Avenue, had reeentl,y purebased the truck stop and was plllllllng to r _ . It llamaS•• . PT,PLEASANT-Petltjuroro Ferry, far tho May term of the Masoo Grand Jury, May Term: CGunt;y Circuit Court bave been · Arbuckle Dlotrlct, HeIll')' stew· amwncod: art, Southside; !;lendtoln m.. EYOI'Ott H. Donbam, PI, Pia"' ' trict, Arelllt R. HOIIl')', .Hendor· ant; Alvin M. Bowman,Giemrood; oan; lllra. Rabort r-n, He~ VlrKinla Rayburn, Rt. 2, Pt. deroon; Cologne Dllirlct, Bllly Plea11nt; Cbarlto W. Oebal, Rt. F. KiJW, Looo; CooPer Dlttrlct, 2, Pt.. Ploaaant; Le• 1. Fasle- Walter F. Johnson, 2, Pt. oq, PI, P1euant; Thomas D, Ploaaant; Grabam District, W. -aile, AilP!e Grove; Bertha W. Brown, I:.etart; Letbla BeUe Bower&, Grbnm; Cbarlotte Rtee, Bumpmer, Route1,Lelart;HaJ>. P~ Plea11nt; Cllarllt 1. Rulon, nan District, carl Dabney, Fraz. Gallipolis Ferry; Vlrl(bU S. lora Bottmn; Leo Johnaon, RFtl, Boyle, P~ Plea11nt; Earl N. Ew· Milton; Lewis District, J o h n lng, Mason; Vlrglnlal Hatfield, Cooper, P~ Plea11nt; Lawrence Gallipolis Ferry; Thorntoll Bur· Mohr, Pt Pleuam; Byron Gr..,.. gesa, P~ Pleasant; Homer M. lee, Jr., Route 2, P~ Pleaoant; weever, Rt. 2, Letart; Wayne E. Roblnsoo District, Wnltam H. Kincaid, Pt. Pleasant; Troy D. Potts, P~ Pleaaant; Unloo DisRusoell, Rt 1, Pt. Pleaoant; trlct, lllra. Ada Bennett, Rc!ute George B. Mccauslanl, South- 3, Looo; Wasgener District. Fer· ' otde; Vernoo A. C&dle, Leao; rls Juetla, Mason, and Lllllan Pbyllis V. Deroos, Pt Plea11nt; Grbnm, Mason. Adrlan.Lotlley, R~ 1, Letart; Larama M. Arrlnglon,Aahtoo; Watt. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL er WlndiDI', Pl. Pleaoont; EmoADMITTED - Trloha C&sto, Wwtameon, Go!IWdiB Fer· RobeJtaburg; Jessie Leu. Lecll; ry; Cbarles ·Duncan, Hend!ll"ICOil lllrs. Sarah Byus, Pt. Pleas· Terzeh K. Dlckoon, Pt. Pl.... ant; Roser Halihllrl, Pt. Pleosant; MUdrod R. Watson, Render· ant; Wosle,y McCoy, Galllpolta san; Nancy 1. Nott, Galllpollo Ferry; Evatee A. McKbmey, F~~CuAR<iED _ Cume,y Helb, Leon; Herman Sinn!, Rt 3, Walter Selby, lllrs. wwtam Looo; 111ra. ouve Cottrtll, Pt. Ploaaant; Mrs. .Mabel Morp.n, Nadlr, Lula Jef!ers, 1'aiiUD1 New Haven; Clyde F. Adams, Meeks. PIIIIl'; Clyde F. Adalils, Pliny; Kenneth 1. Roush, Pt. Pleeoont; TREATED, RELEASED Jeu Brown, Letart; Cbarlos POINT PLEASANT _ CharPowera, Pliny; Margaret M. loB Rayburn, 29, Southside, was Greenlee, Pt. Pleosant; carl I. treated and releaoed at Pleaaant Velle,y u..-tw Fr'•·- ror a Tennant, Now Haven; L I o Yd ,....,. -. Erwin. Soutltalde; Roy Ra.lmOnd Iorge l...raWJn of tho forehead Yallll8r, Southside; Wanda M. .,atalnod In an accldonte~~Greer Kay, Soutltolde; Clyde Gerlach, Rood and Route 2 lnterMC!Ion. Jr., Letart; Mary l Slellhenaon, The accident was tnveatlpted R~ 2, p~ Pleallnl; Robert E. by tilt state PoUco. Brenaenham, AIIJ>Io Grove; Ger· aid Sayre, Arbuckle; John Me· DRIVER CITED Coy,,(illllRalle li''f"Yl 1\larUn F. POINT PLEASANT - Doana C&lnpball, Gallipolis Ferm WU· 'Mloh, ~ ·ID an aulD ace!· llam G. Roberts, Pl. Plea11nt; dent Tltllroda.Y at 10111 IIIII lllaln 1\larpret Swan, R1. 2, Pl. Pleas· Streett, has been cited by elcy ant; Froncca E. Stanley, south- pollee for failure fD yield the side; Fronk E. Yester,GaUipolls rlaltt af wa,y, Mio. . 21- 'l1lt SUndaj Jne,, · af mOr. ahall noll()' 1he COIIIIIIIa. .~-~VOIII!II, D81lal, ~-·, Ia .., · clor ··-·· aiiJn af IUeb IIDck lloicllnp IIIII ··- lenae from the meilt. · ~atlee Doport. • Five other 1111111.....- 1111 .-.c 111o 200 lorpll~ to .1967, ' 111.1918: It~ cilar- year were G d J • ::lela~... ~ ~alh'elymore c etit, ran urors Ilk-or," N d :~~sr::.far..:: tr~:,.: For May Term arne ~.~~.. wltli m meraer hill, In Ups!xlr cla,y loam soiL Tbls type lOll usually Is vert good for holding water beeauae PT. PLEASANI'- Denver Yo.. It Us hiSh clay content. The Jo. llo, C...servatlon Techelclao of cation In which tho pond waa ago practleeo. Boulh bas been a farmer and a cooperator with the Western -~ !!ret ,12 w.,ka.aflh!i \ be'. 18tl tbrall&h l!lll12 a at tldl lllllueiiee·hld ·-"-~ '"~·..... at lealt .. u~.u~...· Jdibir, ' .' af tldo me-·........... - · ..._,_ IIIII mlDfng earporaiiDDa with 1be ·lllillber af lorp ·aeflllll· ' a. 1888 11-. 12 bll ~ · 1bl, firm wao Jones " combined auela af ff-5 billion WJn• hU IDcreulld 2!.0 per _ , aeflllred lncludbw .... Lollllblln Slool carp. or Pitta. were acquired. from '1810 to 1H8, lllo FTC'I with auetl Ia · esee~l of $1 burab ac<flllitiCII b): 200 CCrdlol aklorifl BureaU of - . l e o ._wd. blllllin, 111o llrll time In biiAor)' ..lllo t3 billion ecqlomerate, it 1967, 58.7 per cent of lllo "Clearb", lhalej'Ore, u inor· . tlon' total maruCaclurlng aet1v1f;r 11a lncreued, ll 0 • Ia tile bllldo oflllo . ::. q, 200 lorgelllnduotrlalllr!nl. ......nlraled a m a n 1 lorp · Tho FTC bu not yet evaluated llrmo,"lllo bureau oald. Ill' JOHN COOPER Soli C...servatlon Sarvlce Muon Countl son CGuel'YatiOil Service, has bad a report ti-om Artie 0. Roosh . not 8YIIl lllo lar&ell llrm.t Ia tile ocanamy were free from the threat af the buraou llleaapoclalreporl. AI lout 60 dl,ye prior to olfeetlng a IIDck ~flllallk>n whleb will relUlt · Ill . lllo &e:Qdrlng -atloaholdlng 50 . ~ cent or more af tile yotlng itock af -with i~ ~!!~ llllilla!l"~ more. ':. lilY • • - - - • - :e·:.~ ~ ......m'! $2 niDIIGn -memberconunlaalaa, ...,.anted "tile aharp aiiJn IIIII me a apodal rapll'l. ecceleralliln In merger aetlv:l. The commlaaloo emphaaf•od i;l'," paasedareaoiutlaDAprU8 IIIII tile rulea shoul4 nat be ordering all -atla!s wltll aalelo of $1011111llan or more m notlf;y It of merger plana; Bealdea tlllayear•a faot.poeed merser aetlviiJ, lllo FTC'• bureiU oald etockholder voting elates had been ott for 17 more large mergers wltll a11eta tDtattng $2.7 bllltaa, IIIII negotla. Wino are currenlb' Wider way far another 62 merseri with total aaoeta It $f,7 billion. New MerprRules The rules require that eompa. nlos planning IIIII' meraer or aCQJiaiWJn Involving llrma oubjeet to FTC jurlodlctla! wltll as oats of $10 mUIIGn or more and cornblnod aaoeta It $250 milllnn or more report u follows: Wltllln 10 . ~· Iller "IIIII' agreement or underatandlng In principle" Is reaehecl m merp or to aeflllre asoeta ol $10 million or more, and IKI lesa lor ~6 •·· than 0 - · pr to -~ consummation, a. partie& noll· fy the commlaallln; aJil' oucb parcy wltll aoseta af $:150 mUiloo or more muet me a special report. Within 10 dl,yolfler amasalng 10 par cent or more of the voting otD<:k <t another corporaWin wltllaooets of $10 mD!Ionor more, IIIII' oc<fllring com,pony with asset• .t 11250 million or lmorprllod m ..,_ -•linD• mull ~ell - IIIII mloalnn ljlpi'OVII prior m 111o • CCIIIWIIIIlaiiDD af aJil' mtrPrl or. ac<fllaiiiDDa. But It oald, "nor should lllo Tact lhat tile eammlukiil llao not ehallenged a merga' oi' ac<fllaiiiDD prior fD Ill~-­ matlm be lnle11>rtte4 u commlaafCII _.ovll of tile lepllzy of tho tranoactlon." YOUR HOUlE· · PLIII .I aauu INCLUDE 0URI 'The best plan to protect that new home of your6 Is, a State Farm Homeowners !Policy ... the low·coStrack· ·:ne of protection tha pro~eshbroaderdcobve rag~e lor ·your orne a~ a1on nss and lor you, tR case o .law• SUits. S0 ~all me "'"today and lind ..A. ·oprotect ut howyour you csn new '"'""''"l home from the\,;,...;;;.;;.» ·ground upl P64t1 ' ·I'I'A11 rMM fill AND CASUALTY OOMPArn .OffiCI: ii,LOOIII-IWNGII -· Time-not, SUillla.f, April ~3,19~' Voice Along THE 816-LEAIJUE SAVERS Pork 1TH FOODLA D'S LOWER PRICES! 1-4 Pork Loi1 Br'way BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - A lipreading (I .Irate Green Bay, Wlac. !ano wants VIDeo I.ombordl'o llllllt removed from tile atreot IIIUil8d liter him .... Didn't take ~rom.cer Allan BIJe af t h e -ered TV obolr fD · 100 tho coniJOverafal writing.., the TV tube: be'• alrtody jump. ed to the fall Alley Wllllaml serIes "" Good thing Deputy Jl&. reooe Seq, Darid Paekard'olha rlebell NI-lan: ho Jul\ paid ~.ooo far blo new Walbln&ton pod .... It was the CUban ambosoador'l until Castro -.erted things .... John Gary oo a mo!Drblke loll a battle with a lxla and Is lloiiPitallzed In Santa -!'" .... StokowBkt, moveover: Guy Lombardo pla,yo hit first Carnegie Hall cooeert noxt D.. cember .... No craeka about, tt•n be • cold ~ When, etc. Pola Negri cbecka ·lDio t b e SltreyoNttllerlllllda May f todleker ber autabloll'aplv .... T h e TENDEBBEST SLICED -rs Galcllerg quit ABC-TV IIIII IIJ'Ilbbod Jackie COopor•a Job ao TV p...Wctlnn boos · at Columbia's SorteD Gems .... Jackie oe,yo he'D prom.e~ feature fllma .... Impeccable cary Grant was '"r:Y peecable aa be apllt blo pants riSht doWn tile back oeam When he 8'-<1 fD tie blslaceo at lha BeYerb" IWton the other embarrulltllellt. Plans to tope a llock It JackIe Gloa100 slurws &tarring Milton Berle next seaaoo aank In the - · the public was poU. od IIIII prefers Art cam11 .... Glea100 h•• Jimmy 9lelton and Bud(ly Amold writing a niSht club act for tilt fall .... ll'a ono Jl)laoe af olloW biz G1ea100 baan•t CCII· 011erod blg .... Rooemary CIOODey'a deelola! fD otay ratlrod went tholaway wh111 the Lao Vegas Troptcaoo alferod her $125,000 far eJalrt wttko. The overiiOteot frlil>t.mm • polollc lhilolld bo 111111~~ ·when Edpr Allen Pile'l "~­ Ita af lllo Dead" morle lcmlla.. towel alf Brlgltle Berdot; atarl DB, Peter aud Jane Fonda ..., John !ln1ager to writing "T h e Fabulau1 Fandu," . a work af love: John Ia Hank'a apnt .... Life follows art: u Ia ''Vir· glnla Woolf," Rleblrd Burlnn become& an Oxford p'fesoor next rre•• WIT!i BIG SAVINGS. BRING YOUR 1Eifol HCf£ A Wut£R, Nil BE A WIN£R YOURSELF BY SHa'PING FOODLAND THE "HOME PLATE" OF 4000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AUNT lANE HAMBURGER WE'RE PUSHING GREAT DEALS TO CLEAR OUR LOTI 63 FORD 59 PLYMOUTH Country Sedan 9 passenger station wagon. VS, aut. 4 dr. sedan. Goocltransporta· tlon. trana. Power steering. power brakes, air cond., radio, locally owned. Clean. $795 39c ~~.~·· 45c P.D.Q. Chocolate Beads 3 Qt. '1 PETAL SOFT Liquid Deteraent btl•. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ~:;: Cream Cheese a ls'W'a""'' at rw .,.,...........-. e a ,..,•• a u 65 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 dr. llarc1top. Locally owned, white with beautiful ZESTEE e STRAWBERRY PRESERVES e BLACKBERRY PRESERVES e BLACKBERRY lELLY -· 2 dr. Hardtop, power steerlww,powerbrakes,bucket seats, radio. w-t11"" tires, deluxe wheel covers, fender oklrta. One owner. This car In ohpwJoom cond. ExceJJent tires. This car will hold 1V tmder aDJibody'a inspection. 4.:1 1095 cond. .... ._..... 5 • , . tA94 . . . . . . . . . 'Willi• ., . . . . . , . , . , ..,.., 65 FORD RANCH WAGOft 66 FIAT $795 67 FORD GAL 500 2 dr. Hardtq>, 390 V-8 engine, Crul........,.tlc, P. ateeriJW, n.dio, W·Hf Ures, 16,000 actual mllea, ooe owner. StUl has new car warranty. $2295 aut., radio, tirest red with red Interior. Luggage rack. Ex. Cond., from bun.,er to VB 2 dr. four apeed trans. Vllll'l Interior. Excelleat condition. ua '"""'"r, $1395 a~ Falrlane G, T,A. 2 dr, Hardtop, 390 V8englno, ,_ WIWV%1 Tax Loophole Law Is Being Readied .. aa• 4 dr. bordtop, power steerlftl, power .brakes, au~ trano, Factory alr, beautiful dark blue with wblte t~ Locally owned. 34,000 mUeo. e JtOili:P4 . - ~ u ,.,....,.•._4 _.. u a a 63 GAL. 500 4 dr, sodln, PICKUP TRUCK WITH UTILITY BODY vs engine, aut. trans., rod and wblw ftntob, beautiful red Interior. Radle. $795 COULD BE USED FOR CAMPER ' t dr., 6 passenger, V8 aut. tra"" Good trarispor. $795 60 F-600 DU.P TRUCK $195 $1995 $150 63 MOllO UTILITY TRUCK 61 FORD STATION WAGON Ia don. . WASIIINGTON {liP() - T h t Nblll admlnlllra1l.ille - · IDB leglalatiCII to plui loapbalaa alod by _,. wealtiQr ,paaple to .• eaeepe boa'¥)' tu pi111118111, a 57 FORD F-100 $1,95 $1095 wide oql tlree, power steertr~, JOW'W brakes, raclla. Olio ownar, Sold new by thlo In mint ....UUon. lllknee It now ear werrant,y. CHECK THESE VALVES! 64 BUICK ElECTRA 225 64 PONTIAC FIRECHIEF t dr, Sedan, Power steering, power brake&. Turquoise and White. Radio, W+W tlroa. A real clean W•I"W .,.,......,.......,.._..... _....llil!l'-.s car. = The Black Mlaa America CCII• tell at Macllllon Square Gorden Ia Sept. wiU be tlmtd CIJPiaflt tho Atleotle Clt;r Mlaa .\!Dilrl<' fUll '"' Mo.- hal. ol1artap af . . . . _ . IIIII wlnoe: eaa't . . -ahbotUelooHFrtneb ..... bb'l•batler. ·In Good lll!:hanlcal Cotid. ; pemmllll .....,. aatd Friday. 1be plu. 1l1P171111Dtlb" to par. ..a. Ml4lkllll to aempt flll,OOO s1695 66 FORD F-100 Val •l'lflnt, cu1ta1n ~~~~ IIMIN41 '"' cwul .... whit• ••I•, flnl1h. ...... Atdl•l rM tH sharp ptckup ffVck. ar man from lllolr talllblt tn.. ~o, 1101114 llmll ............. m so~ eta1 at,U .IupiJ&r'• .. ....,,.; AI pnJtal, &0111!1 I'*· .... lit ..... 11\C)aalt' llraebla . . write . .. tiiiOUiitl ratll1aJ \ .. to lbo point .. . ,lbotr ~ ...,. lillie tax or - ., tax at au. RETUIINS 10 IIlLEY ·Fits Clan Frlllk 1t 21, tCOiofMI'oiiiiiJin. 1. . .... lljl- ' ,_) . 1'1 •' • '" L ' . 1111. Vae-Pak TE..VDEBBEST TENDERBEST CENTER CUT Rib Chops ~ lb. TENDERBEST Loin End Pork Roast TENDERBEST FARMERS STYLE SPARERIBS 59#>\' JL.69#> lb. u \' ~------------~~ 3c of1 FROZEN . . Strawberries FRESH Ancel Food Cake CLOROX • c Gal. PIU.SBURY or BALLARD Biscuits CELERl' lie h. 8.:Ui!. 69c • Foodland Produce Buys! Rhubarb ~·38 lb.l 0 Carrots Potatoes 10 pkg. • Br<llherhaod'') IIIII wife Joama Fetet cllnod like ataruttlle"*'· lt1l Pa'flllon - caviar IIIII cbom- 65 PLYMOUTH SPT. FURY aqua interior. Power steering. power brakes, alr 35c ......, (ihey're pttlng IDIITiecO were eaoldng wltll thelrowallec· trlclzy II the Cbardal ,.., Ala Cord (!he- Jlaflooo Ia "Tho $99 Luncheo1 Pork C1lle Steak ~~· Sliced Dills , ..., teaehlng Sbokeapeare. CBS newoealier HarrY Rea· ......... .... 11lrr7 91uart wodl Com, luo Allee Smtih June It .... Uko pop, Harey S. ReaiiOIIfl' II Ia TV, with a Phllly llaiiDD .... Sen. Jake ~Q\111' 11"11 aide Paul Leventhal IIIII bla 9llml welcomed a ..., .... Ftnllllld'l leacltJll eullnlr,y -rt, beauty Kalaa Soar! IIIII oiDpr AI LlW• Pork Liver WEI.CQ.E IN 11£ BIG lEAGUE SEASaol WIT!i BIG lEAGUE SAVINGS AT FOODI.AND. Sl.I'PORT YOUR FAVORITE TEN4. TtfN AFIER 11£ &11£, I£AD FOR 1101£ PLATE WHICH IS YW\ NEARBY I'OOili..A'ID lf£RE Ya.l NJIIAYS SCORE MlRE s- Americana' a 1lo,ya! Box &ell En1181bert llunperdlnck Nov. If bla papulariiJ bongo 111 .... Mario Thomas' beau 1.-ard ~"~~~- lb•48 CRISCO 3 Ill. CAN · TINY'S �22- The Sunday ~k'iontlnel, Sunday, AprU .!S, 1969 mE:W~ARMiNG1 1 Standability..Profita.Bility · (Wilillife ,, Adeeply rooted reason for plant~ ing Funk's G-Hybrids-their su- ' FIJ~ K' S perior standability against heavy HtRAID • J.D. ·NORTH PRODUCE.CO. YIN~ GALLIPOLIS, OHiO STREET Alent, Atrteulture Melga winds and rains. You haiVest all you plant-lor greater profiis I is :Nice, ·but T:her~ ·. IJ~~·. Draw baJ~ks . BY C,. E. BLAK!&EE Ext. ' Ccllm\l' POMEROY - We ~I like !0 have Jilldlite II!'OIIIlll us but we never like to hllvo .0 much lhaf ,u is anulsanee.ordamapcrope, or pl'OJ)01'1;y. Mall)' oalls hlvo come In recently oo bow to ecrirOI moles 'In IIIWJIB. Moles destroy few plants or bulbs by direct feeding. The main damage Is dooe when plant roots are dlslodgocl as the animals work thralgb the soli In search oi earthworms and Insects which form the bWk of their die~ Plant seeds, roots, and bulbs in mole runs are usuall,y destroyed by mice or other rodents that use the passages. Earthworms are beneficial In malntalnlag good texture and pcroslly of the soli. However, soils containing manY earthworms and Insects, larvae and p s will attract moles and their reJDOYal or reOOction mB3 be desired in some Jooallms. Moles produce one Utter of about four each year. Nests are usually deep, beneath lbe protec- ore actl~o 'hi reorAnbdlor ~ serious IDg lbelr ;ruung. j)l'lll)lom In Ohio Is larp mlIn moat ~eao, March, April, sratlng .flock• Ill ~arlouo spe· IJI<I,M.7'1re die liotmmlha•fOt '.,.ctaa ot.blrdll; Mollt·blrd diunaiO making~ At Ibis tiuul ::'io·c_orn Is by ·red-winged blackthe wmdchucka reaeilt lnlrUslon blrda aild cotnmclD 8J'&cldea. Yel· by oth'er animals and will keep tow-llalred blackbirds andbrowolllem r....., their dena. There- boadod c-rd· also damage fore, tho · chlnce of deBtro71ni corn, but to a more limited exother anlmalslbrougll treatment tent. SeariOWbouldered, black Ill -l,y-ldentllled wmdchuck adUlt malo redwlngs are !amllburrowala n06111Q>Ie dur!Dg urts . tar and unmistakable, but I h e period. broWn sparrow-like females end In late oummer, fall, end wJn- lmmalllre males wllb t h el r ter, game animals will scurry 11reaked breuta afton &0 unrecInto wmdebuck burrows for brio! oplzed. · protectlm~ aad ma;y even take UP · So !ar there Ia no sure ~ patmanent - e during tbo per- of preventlnl bird damage lod. of woodchuck blbernatloa. to com. CUltural measures, 1bo 881 cartrld6el avsllohJe ftlahtenlnc•deviCe&, 888 explodare fllled w!Ut combusUble lilA- ers, rUle and aJtotaun shoollll(, teriala and must be lplted by and rope flrecrackOI's ha~ all ilghtlng the fUse. In treaUni a been tried. No economical metbburrow, light the fUse and lbrullt the cartrlcl&e CJJickl,y Into lbe burrow as far •• posalble. Cloae the opening tlgbtl,y as sooo as the cartridge bursts Into !lame, tak1D6 care not to amolher the ground. bumlns cartridge with loose~ Burrows In the earthen parts Use a camldge lor each burrow of levees, bridge abutments, and ..,...06. other water-cetalnln6 structures ereate a danger to human lives and properly In times of hJgb wa- tWo <over oi a·Jarie stale, !hOi sidewalk or I'OI<IWIO'. The bardwoJ,'klnl .little '!JIImal has .keen llf:IISOI' oi'imell, toucl\ oii<J·~earIn& buf Ia almOIIt .&Iiqcl, Maiea are 11\oet active m dunli, cJoiob. da,)'sln apr!Dg and fall. 11: deprived oflbelr fmd ouppl,y (eartJnrorms, Insecta), moles will move to otherareao. Tho use Ill lnsecUcldes will recllce lhla !md SIIIJI)l,y, In Ohio, recommendaUona for the control of' grubs end earthworms Include use o! aldrin, chlordane, dieldrin, or hoptachlor. Anothei serious problem to many !armors, and much more a 80UI'Ce or pleasure to sportsmen, JS lbo woodchuck or groundhog. Woodchucks !roquentl,y move from ueflllable land to open pastures, llelda, or orchards. In such places tboy destroy trees and .crops. Their burrowln6 also causes Injuries to livestock and damage tomachlnerywbonbreahIDg thraiBI> the undermined ~cko odhU~boon-. Each J.Ur calls .;e .....,lved '"' <GIIIroUin6 ol ~. sparrows llid similar bird•. Pol- 1111111edmos when. ""'"chlng !or blbernatln( quarters or mtce. Thay are'. almost ai!'IJ.•· harm· less kinds, 'l'bey do not breed In hou se•, but h•ve been known to lay ew In or under !oundadons. 'Tho prolJiem 11 to set rid Ill . the snake that haa been seen and to prevent others from entering. II: lhe snake hide• bofora It can be caught, put wet clolblm Ute !loor near where the snake Is tbousJ>t to be, and cover with dry clcths or burlap bogs, &lakes Uke moisture and shelter, 110 thay tend to crawl under or be- ER THIS SU lOll materlils hiYe been u&ed l!'lllbor• Ia ·frtlllenl opposltim 111 lbla meCbocl. There are some ropeUent cbemlcall avalloble which haVe stven aome success. These are etlckJ materials which deter lbo birds from rooatlns on tween the cloths and can then be leclgeL These are not normally removed. To keep other snakes from harmful but are rather messy. gett1D6 In the au pointe where lhey might enter should THE HATED SNAKE be blocked. Remember lllel Occaslooall,y , IJIOstlons a r e snakes can paso thiwgb exraised about snakes. Most or thorn are notpollllioous,andmany tremely small openings, and usare bene!lclal due to lbo num- ually enter near or balow ground ber Ill rodeata and Jnilects thay tevet. Cellar doors, windows, and scrsens must 01 til!hll.Y. eat. &lakes occaatOnall.r o n t e r Walla and Doors should bo houses, sometimes by accident, aearehed for crevices. - boo... O)ITARGET .. WITH THE BICGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR! TOTAL COMFORT WITH COMFORT·AIRE ROOM AIR· ..• CONDITIONERS AT YOUR COMMAND ALL SUMMER Charolais LONG. DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER. ter. Woodchucks can be removed JUST ARRIJED from places where they are trou- blesome by means of fumigants, traps, and shooting. ID some states woodchucks are recognlz. CARLOAD ed as game animals and regula- tions exist regardlog their control. RED BRAND FENCE INVITE SHOOTUP If farmers have problems in tho cootrol of woodchucks they ma.y lnvite Bportsmen to come In and shoot the woodchucks, I! thls doesn't work satisfactorily there are gas cartridges available which can be used for con- "FOR LONG STRETCH YOU CAN'T BEAT RED BRANO!! trol porposes. The best time for treatment of the burrows is during lbe sprin6 months when more CARLOADS are on their way nowl Timely Quotes The cause of violence in Harlem is poverty and dope and tbe refusal of the au· lborilies to crack down on the Mafia, which traffics in Central Soya narcotics. The FOODPOWEtfPeople ~AWY.lt.u~L':;;.~ lf;ALtiPOLIS, OHIO ' l#lglf!U a,_,;m~n ~ some teltmsron pTograw c011tribute to violence ln the ghettos. Amnesty differs from pardon in that tbe former is granted before rather than after conviction. ITH Show, Sale. EARLY SPRING May 25-28 DISCOUNT COWMBUS - Twenb' -!lvo major breeders of Charolall catUe !rom 18 states and Canada will conslsn more then 60 Ill lbe breed's top animals to lbe 2nd North American Charol!'l• Classic Slow and Sale here ~ 25.:18. illoosored joJntJy by the Ohio Dcparbnenl of Agriculture a n d the Ohio Slate Charolalo Association and the American International Charolals . AssoclaUoo AJCA), the Classic his a premium prize Jist <1 more than $10,000 - lbe largest of lillY show of Its kind In lbe country. The 12th annual meeting of' lbe AICA will be held In cmjunctlon with the Classic a n d Sale, according to Joe Bryan ol. Buy Naw and ' $ave Up To I -CONDITIONIN $160 FOR THE Fl • HYDROSTATIC DRIVEl • ELECTRIC STARTING! IO)IIIonlll ·~ . . ................... theMniPIWit',wtrk....,_.,llftll topaWtreltMnewCu~c.cllt 1 992-2176 · The host group will Include Bryan, Emersm E\'8111 Ill Triple E Ranch, Gall!j)olls, h o a t chairman, and Norman Godden, president Ill G, & H. Research Thanks To All ........ S.ys: Farms, Circleville, host chalrinan. $ to " • Who attended our Big Game !Hunt OPEN HOUSE ~--------------------------·-· Special prices will be effective all this week, or as long as tile supply lasts. Why buy a BO~NS -.....HUSKy 1050? MODEL WG213 ' DO-IT YOURSELf- w~. ~resldenl'ot lhil'~Ch.iifOW• As!IOCia- iion. ' ' Superbly enaineered refrieeration system lor maximum s1111mer coollna. 21,000 BTU coollna capacity plus adjustable air deflection elves you the ability to direct cool filtered conditioned air where you want H. Add these features, quiet operation rust free lone life plus five year warranty and you'li have the coolest summer you've ever had. See the experts today and be cool tomorrow, HANDY WITH TOOLS? THEN HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE LITERALLY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS BY INSTALLING YOUR OWN SIMPLIFIED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM IN YOUR MOBILE HOME• FREE INSTRUCTIONS SHOW YOU STEP BY STEP PROCEDURE. STOP IN TODAY. LEARN HOW YOU CAN HAVE CENTRAL AIR CONDITION· lNG FOR AS LOW AS: ' • •• •• • .•.• ..•• " .. • •• . KATIE WELL SAYS: " ' DEAL IN ONE PACKAGE 0 •• • s - • ~ HEll • • •: ·- The New GRAVELV-430 Commercial Compact Tractor • All 1ear and steel shaft drive direct · • Super-traction from rear-mounted en- to attachments gine, low c:enter of aravlty • Now heavy duty 12 hp enaine • Steel fuel tank with a capacity of more than llvo pllons • Mower mounted down under or out in front lor cutting ease • Independent rear wheel brakes, tun,. shielded drives • Wide ranee of attachments lor mowing, snow removal, dozlns, haullnc and maintenance Gravely revolutionized the 4-wheel garden tractor market with it.. rear-engine Gravely 424. Now that fabulous tractor has been redesigned for the commercial user or the homeowner with demanding estate grounds to be maintained. This new tractor has more muscle- 12 HP, automotive type starter and alternator, a aelf-cleaning air cooling system and many more important , modifications. It's the Gravely-4:10. · WHEREVER THERE'S A GROUNDS MAINTENANCE OR LANDSCAPE .108 TO BE DONE .•. WE HAVE THE RIGHT GRAVELY COMPACl TRACTOR TO 1>0 THE JOB. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . · AND SERVICE E. MAJN ST. ' 992·2975 POMEROY, o, : : : ' Wo hove ...,_tabluppllancebuys·ouchae:a28 cu. !L cheat: fr~r or a 23 cu. IL uPrtshl freezer at onl,y 269.95 eoch. chock this Pacemaker washer & dryer special: Washer, Regular 255.00, ON SPECIAL AT 219.95. Dryer, Resular . 175.00, ON SPECIAL AT 139.95, . The reasons are In Bolens Difference DeslgniHI Features * Garden 10 hp compact with s\3ndard transmission *Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts * Controlled differential lor extra ·traction on wet or loose ground * Two speed ranges lor six folward, 1\yo reverse speeds Parking brake and electric Ughts are standard 35 attachments available lor year 'round versatility HOES-~-..:J.67 iAUL-~.1.99 . . Lone 6andled .... ;:· ~·~ ** .SHOVlL. __ 1.99 : • : : : : : • : : : : •, VILLAGER SERIES IS HERE I HO.ME • Whtn tho nood is lor a highly olliclent air conditioning syslem at moderate cost HElL offtrl tho Villoper. It ia especially advanlagooua lor builders of planned devtlopmtntl and la~t subdivisions. The Villagar s~ries contains five modtls ranti~~ from 22,000 Btuh through 47,000 Btuh •. Kitten-quiet performance ia achieYed by a specially constructed sound chamber within which the comprilsa·r ia lsclated. The cabinet is finished in gleaming Borkahiro Groy' and ~ccontod by ·a beauliful oyator white accou door with matchlnt frame and grille, Thlo· taattlul appearance lo further tni1anced by a compact, low silhouttto only 25 inchu high. All cabinell oro sturdily constructed of highly rull•rtllafant zinc• clad stool which i1 further protected by baked-on acrylic enamel. Five Yoar Warranty. AS LOW AS $775 EACH UNIT IS FACTORY·TESTED TO INSURE RELIABILITY AIR-CONDITIONING H Every Villoter Condtnaing Unit i1 completely tuttd and proved aptrotional btlore It \" tvor cartonod lor ahipment. During thlstut tvtry component rocoivos a comp eft ond rigid, inapecti~n. Aa . ~ result, every unit leaves the factory in .-rfect running cond1tion. You art ouurtd of .a Cpndenaing unit that is unaur• pautd lor long-lilt and troubl .. froo sorvlct. · . ~~ • • co .. ••• Uwf:t ,PEP BOLENS : CENTRAL •• • "•• . ' \ '!l•r I '"'• ,_. f. · ~utar pt~~o; , '' >•' .. ~ •' • f "'"""'"~'"'· at hll..,rlco. .· ' .' I , ~· :\ EACTO,RY TRAINED y ' • I ..Pk, "2-2111 Joak W, c.,..,, Mit• Hm.. Dally Until 6:00 P:M. f ·" " AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE .~ ' ' l] �.""-. ' 1969 Readings Given a~ .Service ' in Revi~w " SYRACUSE _ The Easter soD. rise Service wao bald at 6 i. m. at the Firat United Presbyterian Church with 11ra. WOllam F Wlnebnimer In clarge, • HQIIBtoo: Haokoll Karp, the Edwanl 1(, Kennedy, Char81118 Resdlnss were· oidDD!tted ·by flrat IIWI ever to ha'" an art tt-at the · lolao:O.chu..Uo Jlomo. · Mra. ~go Schneider, M r a. lclal heart lqlanled tJi hla. crat wis ulllllil the IAlur to &afn Charles illake srol MrL Winol>oolf, died of lddMt llUure alii per-.J pablldl;f at tho ~­ bremer aD:I Mra. Robert Hlrden p•llllODia alter the era' e..._, .1'he RcnDIJcana, wao 10118 leader. A medltatlm plaatlc device which had kept Georp MUI'JihY fl. California, by the Rev. LlnoonH. Stehblna fol· hbn all"' for G5 hours wsa Henry Bollmon 111 Oklahoma llllrOCI, and thecloalDSPI'OY•rwas r"'laeed by a transPlanted aDd wuuam B. Bubo of Ohio, by Mrs, Harden. were inembera ol a auheommitDonuts and coaee wore seroed heart. Nome, Alasl•u Tl1ree Repllbll- tee ln..•IIPIIIIil the educatloo In the social room,prealdedover can aeoaton withdrew from an of Alaslca's EaklmDa, lrollans by Mrs. Walter Harris and Mrs. Lawronce Diddle. . lmestlptlng psriJI led by Sen. arol Aleuts. Nixon Offers Soviets ·Peace I ,w!>Uid unwloa · to reb\x NATO's vigilance untll II Ia United PreSIInternollonll Tho North Allanllc TreliJI clear !hot proposals for a Orpnllltion (NATO) relebnt- setllement have the !l<'nolne ed Ita 20th aaniveraary this political content thai would week against a background of prevent "detente from bee~ SOviet reaction that ml~ed ing delusion." . As Nlxoo spoke, olllclala of loootliiiJI with guarded overtures the alliance were conlllderi!V a ror a EIJI'OI)Ban settlement. President Nixon, addressing hint from SOviet Ambeaoaclor to NATO foreign arol defense Washington ~toly F. Dobryin.inlsters at a Connal anniver- nln that the United states would sary ceremony Thursday. said not be autoo:atlcalb' exchllod the alliance should be ready to from an all-European securiiJI extend the harol of frlerolshljJ to conference proposed by the the SOviet bloe If a gemllne WarSiw Pact (SOvlet-bloe) alliance. oetllement appearedpossiLie. Balanced against this ImplicaHe warned, however, that it tion of amity was the news that · seven Soviet warships had ertered the Medlterra,..n to reinforce the 30-ship Russian fieet already on station there. Arol oo Wednesday the SOviet government had pllblllhed a s t a t e m e n t that denounced NATO as tile main threat to world peace am accused it of SYRACUSE - A "&I.Duner ''inspiring counter-revolutimw.ry Fair'' was dJscusse4 by the La- c~:qJ attempts" Ln Communist dleo Auxiliary <t the Volunteer nations. Firemen Tuesda¥ night at the There was nothing new in the psrk headquarters. The pres!- SOviet talk about aU-European dent, Jean Hall, presided. security talks. Previoos propo. Edl1b Hood read the l21at sals ror such a conference, Psalm for devotloiUI and roll ceil · however, had stipulated thlt the was answered wlth an Easter United States must be excluded. reading. 'I'M treosurer report. Around the World: ad $140.30 was cleered on the saJgon: A decline In betlleVorlel;f at the elementary field sctivity last week reduced school, all to go to the firemen combat losses on both sides to to purchase a new bed for the die lowest level since this fire truck. year's Communist offensive MemorW Day, lolaY 30, has began. Official figures listed 222 been set for the u&unmer Fair" AmerlcantJ, 246 South Vietra.. at the park. Conunittees to work mese and 3,200 enemy soldiers aut details are Marie Rizer, Peg- killed. gy Salls, Mildred Pierce, Edith Washington: The !q>reme Hood and M)'Ia Hudsoo. Court ruled unanimouel)' !hot Mn. Hall said 1,120 Easter reading or . vlewlns obscene bitlkets and 1,600 homemade Eas- material In the privacy of the ter eggs were made and sold home is not unconstitutional. !lie wilhes to tllank Auxiliary Jeru..lem: lorael clarged members. firemen and all oth- that Arab terrorists t.d fired eu who helped In so many wsyo rockets Into the port town of to make the project a succon. Elalh, adJoining the Jordanl.an A "special thanks" went to ev- port of Aqaba, wourdi~ 13 eryone that gave dmatlons. Pro- persona. An Israeli army coeds will be announced later. opokesman sold laraell jets People are asked to contlnup sUenced the attack. saving Ill their plasUc )lgs and Waohiovton: Jordan's Kl!V phone or see 11111 auxiliary mem- Hussein, speald!V with the ber for pickup, as they can be Hperaca.l authority" of F..gyplfm'lll! for next yeor'a project; ' ilall President Gamal ! Thifnen meeting will be Ap- Nasser, offered Israel a p l . rll 22, when a poUuck dinner ot free nn1ptlon through the wDl be held at 6:30 p.m. lloat- SIIOZ C&nal This of!er, adBy DOUG ANDERSON be AtieliilaiiCO for Cilurch School wa8 .52, 'nd the collectloo ·n~ $47.62. · . 'I'M church altar wsa decol'lltod with IIUea aDd a looeb' pink hYdra-. Lutes wsn In lovllll meme..lalo to Flolale RouJh, the Aaroo NeaoelamUy, Roscoe Darden; for Mrs. James Quick trom the SUnshine lolakero claoa; AI· bert Duckworth arol JOBOPhlll! Duckworth Harden, bytholamUy; the Deon famUy, Roy Holmaaarol Miriam Holmes Weyersmlllerby Mrs. Mayme HoiP,ea arol lira. Helen .Wotoel and llmlllao; to lito. Agnes Jenkins and horchU- IJie Spall Vary · . Ule span am0111 ln..CII ranges from less !han two hours In some May Oleo to· &&lone as SO yea!'l·for queen termites, accordln( ·to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. dren, Bert, Dora, F.,_, Georst erol William, by Marie Kolqlllot; to "Our PareiU", by Mt, and llrL. Thomas Clark; the J o h n Mumaw lamlb' by Miss Frankie , Mumaw, and to MrL Llnooo H. Stebbins, by the Rev. Stebblnaarol daURhter, tarollco. Too Daa•enu• Not a single vessel wao sunk by Runfire In the Battle of Trafalaar. The llrlnJ of explolllve mells aboard lhiPI was then considered too dangerous to the user. The hydranaea ~· Ill memory of "Our Parenlo . by Mr. and Mrs. Peorl McBride. The Rev. Troy Orson of the Westminster F~ndatloo of Ohio UnlveriiiJI dell..red the Easter aertlion at tho 10:30 L m. oervIce. llol1 Cemmunl011wsa served by Mra. Arthur Sylvoater, Mrs. Wl..bronner, Mra. ~. lira. Dlcldlo, Mra. Harris, aDd lit. Horman London, elders of t h 1 church. Summer Fair to the many millions who have helped.make Revco's first 12 years the savingest years for all. Committee is ,Organized With the cooperation of top health & beauty aid manufacturers Revco out-discounts Revco with these extra cents off discounts. EXTRA EXTRA ( lOC 0 f f --·- ~eolj W,, : th~~o·~h G.!I J,, •• on 14 oz. lOC OFF Mfrs. 1.09 Mfrs. Revco Everyday Regular Retail Price 77¢ Discount Price ~::nt 67e Rovco ..... YOU SAVE UP TO 42C Zwilling oerved delicious re- part ot a slxi>Olnt peace freBiuruDs to 16 membon. pact.age proposed by Hussein. YOUTH ASKED FOR rTl :J'hl• column lo for young people, their problems and plesaures, 1heir troubles and tun. As with tho rest fl. Helen HoljJ Ual, it welcomes Laughs but won't dodp a Berl<l'\8 quesUon with a brulh.fl.!. (' Seed your~ quesUons to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Halon Help USI this new-r. JEALOUSY:CAUSE,ANDCURE? Dear Helen: rd like to make a ouggesUon reprdlng the jealoosy of which 10 ~ or our eorreaJ)Ondents oomplaln. In most cases, jea.loosy isn't a disease, but a resultofthought- lesa treatment. How else can a girl reset when a boy friend rates on about another girl, or aneaks glances at her. or rurts? SOmetimes these fellows do it • just to get a rise oot of their llleadles, but often they oa.v things like, ''Honey, Why doo't yoo do your hair like Nancy?'' and boy, that detlateal Then they can't understand why she doesn't like Nancy, the dopes! When a girl ia jealous, she ulllllll7 has a good reason, and the paraoo who complains should aok hbn (or her) sell, ''What did I do to cause It?'' - T. Y. Dear T: AJ rve aaid before, it's the rare per~m~ who doe10't have a jealous, poaaeuive Btreak, How' ever, well.adjusted - ' e dlvart It IIIIo the prq~~r cbannela: They cumpete, but don't explode. - H. , Dear Helen: How' I IIIII for 110011 deocrlp. -7 'J'M world loaglantJlgiiWIIJZ· lle .. wlth .a ''POle•" mlallng. QVQ'i'ER •OF QUOTES Dell' Qloter: · F-IUcllhou have11111 more ' ..... a1 bomo llko thil, I'll be ~ 111 prlut them. H. ·. J)fltHelee: Pllue Jll'int thlo for the strl .. • IIQIIdered lllhe ... a "bad ing up, :!ile WB5 the f a m 11 y "shame," and I reminded them of her. Well, I showed them alll I put m,yoelf throuBf! col lap and hsvo a bettor career than m,y two hallbrothers put together. People who cell you a bad seed are really doing you a favor. The more they throwthatnameatyou, the harder you try to throw It back in their faces. And whlle you are proving yourself to others, yoo are Improving yourself more than you realize. I don't hold a grudge. Hating sUfies you. In fact I seldom think about the bad paris of m,y childhood. rm too busy Ol\iOylnB the present, and feeling just pride In m,y accomplishments. - DEFINITELY NOT SEEDY Dear Helen: May I tell the girl " b o s e mother gave her aw;t¥ that she is not a 'tbad Heel," but her belltlllng aunt Ia dollnlleb' a rotten8ptlle. I kmw, because I had a dau&ll· ter I was forced to put up tw ldclption. I ollor no defense tw my weakno... I pay the price for It with m,y lou. Here's my note to"BadSied:" Your mother didn't .,give you away," lhe gave you hope instead. 91e pvo you a chanco to have two loving psrenla and to build a toondal!on for 7fN!t llle that llho woo too well< to do for herself. Don't bolleveyouraunl'a IJ)ItoiW tole•. 'I'M olbor aide <II the llorl' mlabt ev• oholr you that her joalouoy drove y o u r mother away. - I KNOW . I . ~ cause her mother uwent wild and gave her awa,y. •• It happened to me, too. I was told not just by an aunt, but by grandmother, coua1Ds, (somew times even m,y fsther aad step. mother when they were mad), that rd "tum out just like m,y m«her." I never heard anything good about her when I was grow. '' I, Mfrs. Discount Price Regular Retail Price 77¢ Mfrs. Regular Retail Price 1.09 Everyday YOU SAVE UP TO 49C Mfrs. Rqular Retail Price 84¢ Discount Price 1.59 on10 18C OFF Ravco Evorydey Discount 1.19 YOU SAVE UP TO 35C YOU SAVE UP TO 61C Mfrs. Discount Price Regular Retail Price 99¢ ~n~89e YOU SAVE UP TO &OC 15 C OFF on 11 oz. Retail Price 1.19 Olacount Price Rovco E•oryday Discount Mfrs. R11ular Retail Price 84•Jo Price •'· 87¢ Retail OfFEH Price ~nt 72• 1•85 Mfrt. 1 49 Resuler Retail Price Prlco YOU SAVE UP TO 47C ' ..... wldi ROYCO [YOryday Discount Price 1 ()9 • YOU SAVE UP TO tl.30 DAILY 9 A.M. ( 2•09 11L ·6 P CHAIN/ I I ' GALLIPOLIS - Captain .1o1m W. Lane hu purchaeed tho Golllpolla ferJ1boat Fr1111cl1 and tho franchloe of captain Cordill C. Greene aad captain Cblrlea F. Slaldor and took cblrp t b I 1 mornfn& we are 'Informed. World fl. the sale wu pub. lllhed In the River Newl Gf 11le , AprU 11, 1919 C'•IIWOlla llaUJ Tribune. Here are other llalll fl. River News !rom the TrJb. unes: houri. ~nt 79• !:nt $138 YOU SAVE UP TO 47C ++++++ tee- Copyright, Tilt Kroaor Co., 1969 Wo re10rve .... rlpht to limit quootltiH. , • Ooly K,..., Hoo Till Vohlo Sto-, Suorlo•FrHh Prodoco, U.S.D.A. Chilco Tltlderoy ....... - · Dlocooint Hoallll Ol!d lloauty Aldol actlvlllt1 thuo lar !Delude •t. air arol art ahowa, arol a barbecue dtm.r IIPCJII8C)red by the Gallipolis Ell<& Swift's Premium Sliced ++++++ VAIUOUS cOIIUIIWIIt)' orpalzaUOIIo ilre Involved In the Rloer Reueatl111 Feotlval. Tho Klwlllls Club and a.allleaa arol Profeoaloaal Womeo will landle tho Celebration Ball. 'I'M Lions are Ia chaqe or uck races, aDd the Alles Jaycee• will be re...,..lble for the parade apLD thlo year. Bacon ++ ++++ THE Rotary Club has been asked to oupport mllltary dloplaya, equipment aDd marchiDS units. The Jwdor Women's Club wiiiJIIlOD' ""' the Cl'"'"" contelll cmce opln. Gallijlolla Volunteer Firemen are tn charge fl. the ftraworks dloplay. 'I'M GaHLpolla Boat Clob arol Chamber of Commerce will C""PORBDr the annual • t - · ++++++ NUMEROUS concession starols will be oet "' for the bll event. Caroll S-den, who served as generll chairman of the festival dur· lng Ill first three years, Ia In charge of aU concession stonda tl>lo year. Gerald Tussing will be reoponalble for the programs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson will be In charge of the art sholrs. Grady Twyman wiD be In charge 111 the bean dm..rs. ++++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from tho Illes of the Dalb' Tribune arol weekly Gallla Times ... Amoal tund-ralall!i campolgn underway by Gallla Counzy Chapter, American Cencer SOcteiJI according to Glenn P. Campbell, general chalrmaa ... Golllpolls City School Board seeking asslstont coach for James F. (Jim) Halderman ... Joe D. Miller to dl&p088 of contracting COII!jllll\l' In order to becmne 1118111'· ance compal\l' representative ... Fl .. candidates file for city lnsurmhsio... !r's race. They are: J&ck Knight. A. F. Frye, W, R. McKnf8ht, Dr. RaymonAUisonalldThiBD&aE.MIIlo ... Huby Coughenour, Kyger ooventh grader, wins 1949 counJy opeliiJ18 bee by defeating her brother, Jack, In finals ... GARS opoiUI SEOAL beseball campaign with 7-1 win over previoooly unbeaten Wellston. on tM River at the Clncbmatl Pllhlie LalidlnB wss vlaltlllil by lhoullillllo fl. -'e. RIIUllng aplnot allwlll current lhe made the trip from New Orleans to Clllcbmatl . In Ove da,ya aad 20 aDd - hall DBNTURB CWN81B8 Discount • RIYCO FHU IJflO APRIL 7, 1919- FIFTY;yean 53¢ EXTRA 50 Yean ""'Saturday, J\prU 5, the steamer Robert E. Leo whlle 111111 ..·POLIDENT 40's on 5 oz. EYerydoy Price on 3.25 oz. YOU SAVE UP TO 41C ' BEAD& SHOULDERS Regular . .. 1.27 ~12• YOU SAVE UP TO 38C Mfrs. Discount Price YOU SAVE UP TO 800 ~nt 73• 11C Off Rm:o Everyday • ROYCO E•erydey LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE EXTRA RISE LATHER (all3-scents) Mfrs. Regular I on40 Revto EXTRA ·- 1.69 DI SC OUNT SCOOP Mtrs. 1. 49 ++++++ ON July 5, actlvltleo lllclude a IPOclal sales J)I'CIIIIOtlon by the Gallipolis Hetall Merch&IU Aoaoclatlon, a bean ~ arol po811ble coru ._at, oack races, sky dlnJii, a performance by Ernie stuaw, cOUillr)' srol western bend coolest arol a drum arol bugle COil! contellt. Satunlo,7'a actlviUeo will•be climaxed With the tlrat aruul Rlvw Recrealim Feslivall!lll, srol a dance. Swift's Prtmium Slclnlelt Wienel's __. __ N,, 69c ' lb. pkg, Hllgradt Pure Pork Sausage .. __ . :it 39t~ Kroger's Famous Beef or Pork 51 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with this coupon and purcha" ot 2 IlK. Boef 0< Pori. BUCKET STEAK the management of Col. Mitis M, Kluffman. The ~een now In better shapo thlltl over before will no doobt have the largest crowds abe has ever carried. Captoln Charles F. Slalder aad ~~ -e:~-~ EXTRA DEODORANT Retail Price ~ EFFERDENT 1 09 ++++++ ·Tbe Slcond aiiiUil July Fourth parade Ia scheduled for 10 L m. 011 llllopeodeACe Ill)', Other July Fourth activities lnclulle a bean dinner, art ohow, dance arol tlreworl<a. on 7 oz. Price EXTRA EYerydey -.e s F Bucket Steak ... ••· 99c Exp. 4/ 19/ fl.l Dlocount *109 = 1~ 111'1 ~J''R~ I DBNTURB CLUNSBRS Regular Regular Retail Price Prlco RIGHT GUARD COLUMBUS (UPI) - Do you know what number to dial to summon a policeman ln an emorgencj'? Most people do. Do yooi know how much that Policeman earns? What his specific duties are? Most people pmb)IJ18, ••1 bel,ve our 1ex laws ue do not. But . maay are quick to orter often WIWOrkable," he aaJd. criticism, bcJ:h valid and Uftde.. "Morljuana should be studied to aerved, of tho more thaD 13,000 dotennl• If It really should be Ohio pollee oiOcero. a felony violation. But we juJt Some feel there Is not enough keep going on arol on, • he 111d. .,'Iblrty )'ears ago," HolloweD criticism of pollee, at least trom certain quarters. said, "when I ftrst' became a John CbUdroo, chairman of policeman we were fl¥lll8 blthe central Ohio lepl CCIIIIIllt- plaooa. Today we are sending tee of the American ClvU Lib- men to the moon but pollee d,.. erties Union, said there is not portmonlo and tho laws, for the enough criticism of the pollee moat part, ha.. not changed ooe d"'"rtmenls from city olllclalL bU." ''Blanket Approval" The moot bllsteriDS crltlclam "There seems to be blanket o! pollee today c1111ea !rom the and non.conlormlat approval o( all pollee actlooa by Negro clcy administrators," Orllders groqJI In our ooeloty. •'Ignorant Atdtu:le11 oald, "without giving censorship William Davis, a Negro C... to Ulopl pollee acUYIUoa, such lumbus attorney, blame• thla as occurred In Chicago. "Admittedly, most of the po- dlallke of pollee on "· •• buUIJh lice offtcera there a.eted well, arol lgnoraDt attitude& of pollee· but a few illepl actlooa were men."He said, "Some of our leaat coodoned and approwd. This fruatrates good officers srol of· capoble citizens are policemen. fera no incentive tor them to It amuos me tlet the chloiJ of pollee In ma~ of our larger act weU," he uid. Ohio cities are complete!)' unPollee officers clabn they confused and are largets ol un- lfi!IUI1I.tical and can't even give a 10011 -ch. Pollee work Just remarks. Springfield Pollee Chief 1111c It appears, Ia for a lot of men Hollowell, president of the Ohio who cannot make it elsewhere." "I was ~ by a pollee ofAosoelaUon o! Chiefs of Pollee, setd a patrolman's big problem fl eer last week who, llke rnarzy Is that he doesn't know what ot:ftcers, forgot he is a public to do or what the public wants servant and apporently gets ego aatlolacUon out of wearing a him to do. u Admittedly policemen are badge. I asked hbn a question usually wry conservative per- arol he ..td, 'Doo't talk beck to sons and are raU1er slow to me.' 41 Well, of course I'D talk change. But we resUze chaDSO beck to him when I have a rea· La needed," Hollowell oald. •~le argument. I'd talk back "We Are Blamed" ~'We don't know where to to the mayor If I felt such acturn. Some laws are actually tlon relevant!" 11111ust But we are blamed for I ANTI-PERSPIRANT . Price 11C 0 f f BY HOBART W!UiON, JR. AT LEAST 21 t...U are lined UP tllualar lor tho Fourth Annual them when all we do lo enfOrce, River Recreation Ftotlval accordiDSto Claudellanlalo, aeneral choirnot make, the laWL" . man. Hollowell oald pllbllc referea++++++ dUDll are needed 9ft laws reTHE 1t69 teaUval wDl becln Thuraday even~~~& July 3, with the llrdiDS ouch subJect• ao mari- ooconl annual queen contea~ This will be toll..,ed by a queen' a bill Juua, sexual behavior aDd alld dllllcea. DRY BAN Mtrs. Ent98e on 7 oz. Not Appreciated EXTRA ~~nt 74e 10C 0 FF 1.07 YOU SAVE UP TO 31C STAINLESS BLADES Rev<:o Discount Price ~nt96e SCHICK SflltER TOOTHPASTE 1.45 Revco EYerydey ~~nt67e 21C OFF EXTRA seed" as her aunt IIJd, jist be- 98¢ Revco Everyday on 5 oz. PRELL SHAMPOO EXTRA .-1 eases Doris Friend and ~Jvta vanced for the first time, waa II C OFF SOFI'IQUE BATH BEADS CEPACOL MOUTHWASH Regular Retail Price EXTRA on 14.5 oz. Cop on the'Beat is are (of course, there's many more in every Revco Store.) I 27- 'I'M Sunday Tlme&o&ntlnel, Soally, Aprllll, 1949 The Homer Smith opened the seaaoo !lmday mosiCCIIIJII,...,.a17 with a trip from l'llllleral in llwttlngton. 'I'M crowd wu the largest ever carried bJ the Jlo. mer Smith 111 Cllletlln8 da,y, Tbe boat ran a llplldll trip clOwn the river from illmiiDilllR 9mdll allornooo and carried al a r 1 e crowd. 'I'M weather ... ldell. lfondaJ alabt for Plttabur8h. Tho who AsiOdatlonofEnginMrawlll a.dll, Slln Blrnum srol VolCIIIO are owned by tho Diamond COil CO., and ware boUt UDder the -malon o1 the colored CIJII.aln G.W.C. POle)', now ruo~111118 at Atlantic City, N, J, c.patn Poaey Ia wellolmown In GoJU.polla, l>elq an old friend of ·Nr. TCMI1 IUD, 11le loiUiorlal arUIIt: not accept a cut ·1n wage• to be made by towboat ownon J\prU 15. Wapa r1. tlllcu and cap1a1na an aliiG 111 be reduced, we are 111formed. Nearll' every eaglneor In tide belonp to the Aosoclatlon and tho pllolll and mateo are also organized. APRIL 12, 1919 - THE BIG llldewheelor Illand ~esn and AP1UL 10, 1919 - 111E An- her callope WUI be here WedDiversary or Jublloo edlllm fl. nelday, AprU 23, for her amua1 the st. Louis Waterway• J<umal llf\Ol'ROOIHII81It excurskln under wDl be the srwst river publl.catloa ever printed. II come• aut April 17 "" editor Arate 1111· ....,.... Ga114x>lla wDl be rop.. nleated In tide edlllm. OVerchar8lnl wDl DOt brlllg river buallleaa bock, aeya a veteran rivwman. Tbe ateomboat• haw been charllal the 1118host ratea ever In aomo lnllancea. purc¥sed the lolaY8YIIle, Ky. aad Aberdeen, Ohio fer~t Lawrence from Ctpsln ca. Phlater, Who retires from the river l>llllneoa entlreb'. captain Slalder will 1110\'e his fllll1lb' trom Ga111p>Us to lolaYIIYille srol wDl lake .charge fl. the - Pll'Chall In a short llme. II Ia reported that engineer Jolrl MIUa will leave hero and co on the Mayo- MELAMINE DINNERWARE H. C..,.,l Llmltl 3 lbs. or mort GROUND MEATS E.w. 4/ 19/69 FRESH ea. 39 ( Kroaor B & 5 Rollo, Wllftor & Sandwich ....,, Ryo, Italian, er 20 01. vDiofer~l. Clpta1n EmeoiSIIter whopurchased tho for~t CIIJI of llwtt.. lnglon fl. C~ Ben Fisher at a barpln has docked the beet on the bank al Manchester. He repaired the lluntlngtoo' s hull and Ia oow aald to have an oxceUeet ferryboat, ..,. of the best on the river. Clpta1n Sliter 011111 the Manchester ferryboat lranchloe. PIECE OF THE WEEKI filio''\lli:tlf' 50 EXTRA iT&•ll'f'' wiN! Hils c:aupon and put'tha11 of IVORY SOAP 12 bars 75¢ Whitl' Bread ... __. ______ 4 '::";"•. 88c K.....,lrllldFmon Shoestring Potatoes AU Varllflos -~~~ (EI<COf'l ShrU.. & Hom) Dinners . . __ . ____ . ___ 3 65 Attended Skating Party ~-:_ $1.09 K._Satftl.sott 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wiN! IIIII coupoo OONI purd•n• of s-n.. bat GRAPEFRUIT Exp, 4/19/89 Longhorn Cheese .. __ ___ .__ •. 77e Krtttr 2% Butltrfat Hi.Jiu T.owfat Milk _______ . _____ . ::. 89e Country Club All Flavors Gallipolis & Pomeroy KROGER STORES OPEN SUNDAY lOam - 7pm~ Pri<.. loo tilio ed oftlctiYO S.... - · T-, Will. ONLY In al K...., S10NL Ice Cream -. 1/2-gal. 59c Tumatol's . _____ . _______ 3 ... $1 Mieh. ~eat------------1oa, SO I~ . 99t �--.. --~ ~- ·~-- ' ... . . . . .-..,. .,.,.•... . -*""'.--.;.~--, ~ . ·""'! __ ....,.,..~ ...... • · ~ • • • ..;...... ...,..__, ..... _.... . .......... . .• .."t. ,. ·~·.. . .,. Jju ~~--t.f?·~~E~,-·~_,r.·a _' . 'es • %Yif~ WASHINGTON · (UJ>l) - A handl\.1 or lllOth8dotle !Ills a week can reltore a hard core nlrcotlcs addict and habitual erllnlnal to a ...rut place in ~. a Senate committee Aroused Taxpayers Keep . .... told lodsf, Dro Vlnetllll Dole, Rockefel' medical prol'e,_ lor Unlverlllt¥ Big Box for Letters Full aor 'IIIIo ieveloped the 11111thetlc norcotle 111ldm-ohed WASiliNGTON (UP!) There'• a big black box ticking aw~ in Congress. It's made rrom cardtMBrd al'll l111ded only with letters. Yet it packs the waU~ of dynamite. The box symbollzes a "tax revolt" brewing in America. Several times a day, postmen dllll'(l hundreds of letters into the box, perched at the entrance of the House Ways alll Means Committee. A shapely brunette empties the container, only to find it bursting with letters again at the next delivery. jI some letters are scrllbbled. Others are typed bJ secretaries. All have similar messages from angry taxpayers: Do something about the tax system to make it fairer. W~s and Means Committee taxwrtters, who investigating have been loopholes in the tax laws, don't expect another Boston Tea Party. taxpayers claim they pay more than thelr share of taxes, especially after they read about some millionalres who pay little or no taxes because of loopholes in the laws. For every letter arrlvi!W' at the Ways and Means Committee room, there are dozens going to individual semtors and House members. Rep, James A Burke, DMass., a House taxwrlter, has received dozens of tea bags, symbolizing the Boston Tea Party revolt against British taxes in 1773. Rep. John Saylor, R-Pa., who is not a taxwrlter, has mailed teabags himself- to each senator aOO congressman. ur•ve never had more mail on a subject than I've had on tax reform," said Rep, Henry Reuss, D-Wis., a 14-year House veteran. Ways and Means chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., senior RepubJican on the panel where aU tax bills originate. explode into a widespread said they are determined to get breakdown in voluntary com- tax reform legi station. The committee plans to start pliance with tax laws. writing a measure in closedVoters Angry Why are they angry? Both door sessions sometime this wealthy and mili:lle income spring. While the thrust of the tax reform bill would be on closing loopholes which benefit the rich, proposals also have been made to relieve the burden on middle aM lower income taxpayers. SYRACUSE - Roll call was Under one proposal, the answered by five members with present 10 per cent standard a scripture verse containing the deduction of up to $1,000word uWind" when the Star Class allowed to people who don't of the First United Presbyter. Itemize deductions- would be ian Church School met in the Increased to 14 per cent with a 80clal room rt the church Tues-. maximum deduction of$1,800 Low income families would ~; Miss Franld.e Mumaw, presi- pay no taxes under some dent, the meeting with a perxting proposals for changes reading of Psalm 136 for dev<>- in the minimum standard tlons, followed by prayer, Roo.- deduction. tine reports were read and ap. The shape of the tax reform proved. Ml.as Mumaw arm.ounc- blll will depend in part of ed that she still has greeting proposals yet to be submitted cards for sale. by the Nixon Administration. For tile program, Ads Slack The last major review of the read from Presbyterian Life, tax laws was in 1954. '~'I1:lere Are Some Things I Don't Like About Christ, •• which was The Almanac -.Jing and unbelievable to By United Press International those Jll'esent. "That Boy That Today Is &Jndsy, Aprll l3, the .llade Me Diet,~ was reed by 103rd day of 1969 with 262 to ~sle Fisher; "The Quiet J'eG. follow, pie, n by Mayme Holmes: HMy The moon is between its last Prayer For You," by Myla Hud· quarter and new phase. lOll, and ''The lliBh VIew," by The morning stars are Venus, 'Miss Mumaw, all from Guidepost, Mars and Jupiter. conchoted the program, The evening stars are Mer~ The A,[lrll hostess will be Mrs. cury and Saturn. Flacher, and the roll call word On this ~In history: will be u~owers." In m6 the Pennsylvania RailFlorence Potts, hostess, serv- road received lts charter. r 1 refrelbments. In 186S, Gen. William T. !he~· But, unle58 something is done, they fear that the wrath now bei~ expressed in Letters could ' Oass Metting Attended by 5 -ed Should the present _.tar view prevaU, hoWeVer, tax revisions would loclude crackclowns and chi~s in some of the following areas develqled during q,>en hearings: -Tax exemPt founlatlons. More than 30,000 of these foundations are virtually uncontrolled by the Treasury, - Oil Industry laxation. The petroleum industry receives several billion dollars annually in tax advantages, through special depletion aUowances ard other tax wrlteotfs. - Charllable contributions. some wealthy people qoallfy for unlimited cherltable contributions. In some cases, millionaires have donated paintlngs ard buildings al'll have eliminated taxes entirely. -Hobby farms. Some 2,400 people a year, for example, with nonfarm income or more then $100,000 write off more than $90 mlJUon annually !rom their farm losses. -Estate taxes. Numerous high income people pass on stock and other property from generation to generation without paying taxes. -Real estate shelters. ~ecial depredation allowances for apartmetts arxl other few buildings allow people high lax writeoffs, called real estate tax shelters. - Investment tax credit. A growif'€ number or congressmen want repeal of the 1 per cent investment tax credit which pumps $3 billion a year into the overheated economy, by allowing industries large discounts through the tax laws on purchases of plant an:l eCJJi.Pment. -Tax-free boJKis. The interest on municipal bonds is not subject to federal taxation. Many high income people invest millions of dollars and get a tax-free income. Many congressmen have suggested federal subsidies to municipalities to help them fi<llt bonds. The subsidy cost would be h"'er than the lost revenue now. man took Raleigh, N. C., ending his march to the sea. In 1934, In the de,Pths of t h e depression, Clvll Works AdminIstrator Harry Hopkins reported that 4. 7 mUJlon families were receiving welfare payments. In 1941 Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality pact A thought for the ~: Thomas Jeffer1011 said, uWhen angry, count;y 10 before y o u speak; iC very angry, 100." THIS IS THE SEASON FOR REPAIR PROJECTSI The old roof leaks, needs replaced or repaired' The little wife wants a · ~ew patio? The furnace needs repair' AddinA an exira bedroom or mod· emizing the kitchen' Spring is the season to do these things. Apply todJiy for a low cost home improvement loan. .. .~. <fht Jin;t NalhtnalJ&nuh.· .. . . . "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" AVENUE .-,. made It pe~~lllbJe to 111m drul eddle&n Into a "treatable disease. 11 Quet~tion Arises: Who's Out, and In '!':~;~~~~!, I May Go for $30,000 I One of 8 Fi~st Printings Of Constitution on Block of the eight exlotlng cq,>les of the llrst prlndng of the ConsUtuUon of the United Statea will cross the auction bloek on Tue~ after remaining in the possession of one famUy for 182 yean. 'Jbe historic document was one of 60 first printings preseded to members of the Federal Convention that framed the Constitution before it was submilted to the Committee on Scyle for reworking.. It Is signed by Pierce Butler, a delegate from Sooth Carolina, who annotated the cq,>y in both Ink NEW YORK LANSING, 'Mich. (UPl) - Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey saldFrl~consclen­ tlous ob,iectors who real thtiY got a blg break from a recent feel. eral court cleclalon slrlldngdown parts of Ute draft Jaw conld be and pencil. badly mistaken. Lt. Gen. Hershey said If the u. S. ~preme Court uJ)bolds tile ruling, It could end the granting of all deferments oo rellslous or (UPl)-One . ble, and eventtaUy to novella! A!llhorltiea at the Park-Bernet OWen Wiater, wllose mother Auctl.oo Galleries eattmaw thet waa · a Butler. lroo!Cauy It was Fannie ·Buller's copy, u the document Kemble's book on life oo a Is known to historians, ~ southern plantadon that was bring aa much aa $30,000 used by northern abolitionists to Enhancing Its value Is a COllY of Buller's fugiUve alave laW, discredit the Sooth throush the which become ArUcle 4, Sectlm anti • slavery sentiments ex2, Clause 3 In the original pressed by the author. It was Constitution, in Butler'• own published in England In an allelqlt to bring E!Wiaal Into handWriting. The consignor Is a Philadel- the war on the North' a side. FlratDrall phia descendant of Bitler. OWr A allp of paper a«OJI1Ianylng the years It has pa81ed, to the printed document bears Butler's g r a n d son, Pierce Mease BuUer. who was married what a,ppears to be the ftrat for a time to the famous draft of the fugitive slave law, English actress, Fannie Kern- which was abolla~ed by the May Be Worth tao,ooo Thirteenth Amendment. II road• "Whe~aoever any person boUnd to serVIce or !about in any state shall flee Into aoother state, he shall not be thereb)' dlschar6ed trom such service or latiOur: but the Jeglslatureo of the severat slltos shaD make provision for the recovery of such person." The first draft of the C0118tltuUon was prlllted ill' Dunlap & ~e In Philadelphia on Aug. 6, 1787 and the coovention adjourned at tha signing or the finished COnstitution the following SepL 18. The signed dO<Ument Is exhibited at the Library of Congreoa In Washington. Pierce was born in Ireland, the son of a British baronet.. He came to Massachusetts as a member of the British l1'llly prior tO the American Revolutloo and met and married a belle of the Mla<neton famUy of SOUth Caroll111 wh~ was summering in Newport, R.~ He moved to Charleston, S.C., and became a member of the state legislature within a few yean. 84 Pupils Are Named To Junior High Honor Roll moral grounds. "Some ~le interpret this decision as meanIng everyone clalmlng C. 0. clulllflcatloo could be out of t h e draft,,. Hershey told a news canterence. "Well, Pm not a lawyer, but I interpret It to mean everyooe would be in .... because there would be no provision In the law for granting a c. 0. deferment.,. . ~8•:i:'ti&~-~ ~ Harder, June Jones, Alan Kemp, Th<11111s, Rita Valertlne, Barbara Rebecca Naskey, Crystal 1'11- Wallen, and Jan Wiseman. Other studenla on the honor mer, steven Rose, Harlalll Sander a, Larry Saunders, David roll were: Seventh - Sheri Alley, Regina Angel, !.alB Armstrong, Rlcfile box or ta,pecl to the back of JQ> JW<er, Teresa Bane, Mike the door to atnrage cloael or Berridge, Pat Boster,Davld Byattic. 11da saves time when lookIng for me particular garment ers, Julia Carr, Patey Clark, Jenny Clarke, Twlla Harrison, In storage. Store Items according to prob- Wilma Hill, Barbera Hueholt, able use. For example, really EDen McCreedy, Tom Morgan, heavy coats and snowpants need- Patt;v Nlher4 Timothy Perry, ed for cold weather should 110 m Jell Phillips, Sherry Rarick, Victhe bottom, Jeevtng room ror kie R<Jth, Connie Seundera, Dow lighter weight Jackets, sweat- Sounders, Jatla Smeltzer, Cindy Smith, Deborah Taylor, Craig ers, and corduroys on top. Mothballs are goud insurance 'l'hiii!II&OD, Pat Weterholt, Marror woolens. There are several vin Wlcldlne, ant' Stephanie container t;n>es a•allable I o r Wuerch. Eighth - Lisa Aikins, Jachanging in closets. Packets of queline Bennett, Cynthia Jlosgs, crystals or paper lmpresnated Linda carmen, Kathy Davies, with mothi)l'OOier are goud for boxes, loaded with winter gear drawers and boxes. Or, you can Jut Dett;v, Shelley Fisher, Marma,y be covered with stained buy mothballs or crystals In bUlk lin Hughes, Jennifer Kerns, wood tops to serve as tables in and make yoor own ~~mothball James Klslds, Steve Lee, Kevin a tamlly room or night standi doll a." Cut three or four thick- Miller, Letitia Mlller, Dana ness of nylon net in a ginger. Mink, Steve Morgan, Debbie Nortn children's rooms. Ir clothing Is pocked away, bread man abape (or any other ih"', WOllam orr, Martha SoIt's a good Idea to ~>~mber the shape). Sew edgN leaving an las, Randy Scott, Kaven Sheets, boxes. Then number index cards opening In the head aectloo. Then David swain, Debbie Thllnas, the dolls with IMthballs or Jobn Walter, Kala Sue Waugh, and list what each box eootains. and Carla Young. The cards can be ko,P! In a ceyst.alo. The third nine - week period dents were: Judy Cole, Kemeth honor roll for the seveJth - CoJHer, Joon Cornett, Janet EllioU, Matthew Epling, Brenda elg~th grades at Gallla Academy High School listed 84 students, Finnicum, Lu Ann Folden, Fred 28 of whom had aU-A grades. Ford, Sherrt Jarvis, Judy Kemp, There were 43 seventh grad- and Deborah Tackett. T"' (AlJ.A) eighth grade stuers, 12 of whom had all-A gradss and 41 eighth graders, 16 of dent! were Brantley Adams, Eli2abeth Boster, David Burwhom had aU-A grades, Top (Ail-Al seventh grade stu- nette, Donald Corbin, Hubert The Pat Glass Newsletter . Planning Needed to Store Winter Clothing Articles BY PAT GLASS Ext. Agent, Home Economics GeHl" eouncy GALLIPOLIS - Persons living In four season climate areas have the wondrous pleasure of watching nature change her garb every few months. Poetry aside, homemakers must face practical aspects or changes in weather. One perennial problem posed Is the sort. ing and pocking awa,y of seasonal cl<ithlng. · The dtrflculcy lies in the fact that winter doesn't become spring overnight. It rath· er melts Into spring with cold days lnU!rspersed with warm. lla1fWa,y between seasons, clothes closets, dresser drawera, and back door entries tend to become cluttered. And the more children there are In a fam. lly, the more muddled a mother IIIII' reel. Now Is the time to andclpote this cmdition and plan for as smooth a tranaltion as possible. First, Jist the major Items in esch child's wardrobe and aceessorles such as mittens, hats, and scarves that are in good condltloo and wearableanotheryear. Thlnldng ahead, If an Item Ia outgrown by one and can be pasS· ed down, put It on the wardrobe list or the reeetver. 1n a aoparate column note clothing that will hove to be purchased. This way you can more reacllly take advantage of - s o n and speclal sales. Now Is the time to discard worn out clothing and BIJ'ments outgrown by the entire en bOots, pack them awa,y with an 1mwrapped bar of soap tucked Into each toe. Of course, an attic or separate close! Is ideal for out.<>l'· season, out-<>f-slght storage. But many hornamakers must settle for an under-<h~ or part.<>f. the.(urnlture system of storing boxes. strong, generous - sJzes . ,....• I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I tamlly. I As Winter wanes, resdy a stur- 1 dy box or plastic basket and keep 1 It handy. When the weather I breaks, those heavy, opace.tak- I lng clothes can be dropped in the box or baskst - bUt still ~ckly I retrieved In case of a cold snap. I In two or three weeko when It I looks as If Winter Ia really oo ltJ wa,y out, begin to read1winterwear for stnrage. Acardinal nde when storing clothing Is to pack or hang It awey clean. Clean fibers will not deteriorate as rapldl,y as soiled fabric, So wash, rinse, and dry those that a r e nahal>le. Also, mend rips, re. place buttons, and make other repairs as YIJU liD· You'll awreelate aJch forelllght next winter, !Ws • sponge the outside of lined boote; a!)p)y a shoe dresslng to lealrter, Rubber and vinyl boola need only aoap or deterpnt and water care. Be sure n..,.e lining Ia clean before stnrIlls. The crevice tool attachment of the vacuum <leaner lo a unM tool In thlo rNpect. Tofreah- Healed From Sprl•«• Re,JkJ&vlk means "Slnoky bay' In the Icelandlc lanRillll'· Steam rising from bot sprlDp caused lhe "smoke" .seen by 9th..enlury settlers. Tod&J, ReykJavik l& a cl~n and ainokeleas city, all Its !lonlea and businesses being "heated by the natural steam and hot water piped to them from these hot springs. I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I --· ..... ·~·-·· - . ,.,_,, .. ·" ,• i admljied . .. 1\ ~PU~I 'kfnd<t.llllf ...... ~ ICil'i of llllf luck not ha.. beaD the admllll.. ire.~ bo aald, "Ia jorry, they dldll't was loaded. Well, Wt.t ' , ' . :., . j~ ,jo, .,, ., ~ . •~ good enoualt. .. ' aer lltCIIIWecllalllll lll8b toLow tonllllit 1m lOnging to acat101'1hea81 Tueaclearlng-- Onlght. ·mer. TEN CENTS ~in ss ;es time. We ha" le." rwres11 his IC~~WW· l&ls will not ,.. tlon until tile ad has c0111JIIIted ad os and p]amtng. . the longer terti said, Include set lllce of chUcl de Improve the en I nrtrltloo of chll· lve years of 181 1. of the cities, hun llll'IWIII 1011 'e proer.m,a al11 ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY SALE MEN'S SLACKS led against "bos~ eel on Jllge 8) ~er lents ners cond stralgllt yell • the Holzer Mod School of Nurllllq District It, wo !ltest at Ute 11111 . the llllldent Marl Oblo tid• ~~~' layton. Two Mlddil ote the wlnnlnllllllli zer students,lnclw Flood, AthOIII, ne lllstrlct 14; Ca'roQ on 9teeta and II> Gallipolis; ~e A"" M a r y Crabtre rmie Morris, 8111 t.; SaiMtra DavidiOI Cynthia Jellldn I Betsy CumlJigha Bahr of Mlddlepor Big, blg ••lectlon of fine quallt,y Slacks on die in the busy mons and boya department on the Is~ floor - In all alzes 28 to 50 waist and Jn your correct length. or Every pair is Permanent All are famous makeo that recognize - and are well known for their fine scyllng and neat appearance - Smart new colora tor aprlrw, summer and year 'round wear, am a fine gro~, too, of plaids and checks that everyone likes so well. ' sang "Up w i t eonventloo- est Saturday nil t the Dnal buliDoJ llnday when the !II Choose from the trim cut slacks that have more ta,pered legs. A JltUe cloaer fitung and are so popular with the young men who like the trim, Ivy look - Or choose the fuller cut slacks for the older man who wantfl less ta,per - a fuller cut - a IIWe more roominess. There are mod-els with bolt Joq,>s, cuffed bottoms - Others are the Collllnental at,yle worn without a belt a~ cumess. amoomced. rs of the U. S.- All ng song, wrlttan I ~lam and'lolluBah I b1 the 01llo dol i nattonal eonvllld -~. t.le Fonl or Mli the~loo tile......,..., ~CI<·qi lruek """ Mtlp C4lnlmll thll IIICII ..... A St"' in Elberfelds mona department - See the nne selection of slacks - try on several pairs - btu' what you want arw:l Jl\"e during this .Slack Sale. p wudt ~=.tolllrtherlllliii'C -------~--~-----------------------------~ \ : Sal•l .loys Hondo ~ .,.,.Wr~i1l., .. '·Ptrllilaent PrHJ Sl•ks · · -.w.a ~'thl la!o - : : to 1 Slzn 8 18 1loada .Slack& at a real .. Slim fit wltllliolt loq)a, I 1 IIIICUitld bottoma - V017 well mldo; Stilld colbra at lll'oim. I~ kr ......blaek, dark I l ....~ ""'' ll\lld. ~ -"'l"--.. ,._._ .,. . _ -----_.__ ,..._ ~ · · · --..J.-'.;.;.-.:..----~--- ·•!. . ·'" . , ---- .JI 0,111 ,l""y We.. Day 9r~ AM to·$ PMi• Frliloy iln~ Sc!~•'*'r ·9:3CI AM !o 9 PM · tLBERJ·E:L-·S '·:~ tM •• -·~·--···-··--··-····--': � 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 13, 1969 baisden black blackburn boudinot laubner lusk