https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ce0a31f32efb54411f76c035bc781bf.pdf 6c3f6a9be75398b28a571506cb6e6ad0 PDF Text Text 8 - Tho . ' , ' ' ' Oliver fr<lli .;.. 'b . ' ~ Ruth Gordon for "Rosemarta ' But It was the stun111111 tla ¥tween the queenlY Hepburn and the raucou stret..nd that captured the imagination of Hollywood. Miss Hepburn ftrst won the awanl In 1932 lor "Mornirw: Glory" and rOUowed that trllJiliPl\ last year with her role oppo~it<i the late ~encer Tracy ~ I . . -· :;-iftat . 10 tAlp aU oihor· 1111111 In tho amual c-titloQ. Best a~ actor- ud actress laurels to a pair o( oldtimera, Jack A1bortaGn tor "The SWJect was Roses" and < ~ '~ (Caotl;u.,a Baby• ., ~.,Plane n,.lb' ~;·· .!k!,diA . ~~~ Shot Down Far Outside -Korean WASHINGTON (\WI) - The Der~nS. Department said to- ·; da.v "'all evklenl·e now available•• Indicates a missirw U.S. re- ··,.,-conatssan.;e plane was shot down by North Korean aircraft and. It was 11 far out1ide" North Korean airspace when attack- PolitiMl•hell ~~ COLUNBU'I - GOV.. JAI,IFS ;.;. · ~. z:~ ect. '. ,, . ·:,: · The unarmed Navy electronic Intelligence plane with 31 ·:. abaord haa been miiBing since about midnight Monday and the ;,North Korean Communists claimed it was shot down after vi~>­ ..~ latbtg Uwir air space. ~ But the Pentagon declared in a statement at 11 a.m. EST: "'! "from a variety oC sources, some of them sensitive, we are - able to confirm that at all times during lts mission the air:..:~ craft was far outside any claimed territorial airspace of North. lateit move for~ ' nt I " Hille late ...,.,.. " ,...,.slltlte terit;v In ~tate - ~· •; a . , ''lr"'' ~\-'-'= Democrats ..lei ~. Rhode~, In a ourpri-. 1IIOVI -IY ll)ted otato Flnaneo lllreetor IJCIIIUd 'Colllet to reYiow tho lo~:!i· ilacel 811>1111011. < • • ' ·._-$ ' ' ' .. , !• •'We may lind It neeesaary to lnvoi<O new auslerit;v mMall{lll to make sure that atale~ 1t110ndinl Is kept In n... with lnc<lno," tho goveraor aali:L ..lttte aUatertt¥ move was tate ln e_oanna:," Rep. VlllIIam E. Hlnlr, Jl.New flilladelphla, aald. "But 11!11018 lwoulcl I~ port it. n SU. WWlam B. N)'e, D-~ J8ld "auaterl! is l CC. venianl word that lets yau back down frolll reipollslbUity. -,r1._ • ,.· Now You Know DQnol4 lbl'lh. Mra. ·r.;~"Vwi~eullllil,· and ,..._ in "Guess Who's Coming to Robert :Merlc:e ofCindlllatiWIIft Dinner." -~ au~ats of !olios Frloda She ls only the second actress Fao1UIIe. 1 in history to win the award in . Mr. l!ld Mra. wnnam Fftd successive years. Luise Rainer sm1111, sr. o1 llnolbur1 and Mr. was the first In 1936 and 1937 and Mfa, uiwrence Bauatunan with "The Great Ziegfeld'• and and Jelrre1, ~ &ulda,y 40 The Good Earth." (Continued !rom- ll • Vt~IU,. re!Jtl'rea In Cbarlealn&le shot at a high altitude • 1 Sil'€:er Streisand, who was Mr, and MI'a. Slllllb were Eas· born ten years after Miss " tor Visitors ol their son-Ill-law ' The plane's home baee, Hepburn won. her first Oscar, ~ datqlltor, Mr. and Mra. Ted Atlflll, Is lOcated In tho Tol<yo . made her film debut in "Funny ~·· . and children, 'l'olll .... area, aboot 30 miles trun the GrU," playing Fanny Brice arxl Jill, Defiance._ reprising the role that made her Dart.:filled beehive slwt geu 238 RedtJ ' · Sill. and Mrt. Jobn T. llrYIII capital and aboot 15 utlloa frllll a star on Broadway. SAIGON - COMMVNIST SOLDIERS CREPT Into SOuth V I - JuniOr Holo!Dger and opMed bJ .... dauiblor. Taml, Grud Yokobama. The p~ne carries ao tnuch . Sir carol Reed won the rrom cambodlan bivouacs today and In human wa"!s attac~. a~· prayer and Bee~ and treas.. Forks, N. D. were aueata ·last sophlatlcal.ed equipment, awr· Academy Award for best s, ootpost whose defenders turned them back wl\h ~lve artil· uror reporla. , week of Mr. and Mro. .fohn llr:Y· director for the colorful musi.. lecy round&, klllitV 238. '!be recent OilS 11mt, tho 111'11 an and dau&llter, Doltla. Sst. ces elqllalned, 0.1 It takas an ' cal, '.'Oliver! " ' UPI correopondent Not Gibson reported lrml the battlasround time a projeot of tbla .kind waa llr:YIII Ia otatlGaed at Grud utllallllly large number of mop "The WiOOrniUs of Your 33 mlles west-northwest of Saigon that 13 Gla died and throe were o~aored bJ tho club, waa a Forka with tho u. S. Air Force. to ojlerate IL There are i Mind'' from 11 The Thomas woopded in the batlle for Patrol BaseD-3, buUI Monda1, 1,000 aueceao. More llld<etl and Be- Jolnlnl the Br:Yan famlllaa dur· dl!fereftt verolona of the EC121, • ~ Crown Affair" was voted best yards from tho cambodlan border, Levelq their -ltzer.a, the Aot wao diiCIIIaed, ud a <01· with dif!trent crew require111g lite week !or a .tall wore Mr. ..;. •' song of the year as hun:lreds of 250 Americans, ootllllllbered three-to-<>ne, UDleaahed • barrige or tee brook roullll"''l In Marl~ ud Mrl, AllportBrJan anddau&ll· menta aod mlaolona. stars and celebrities filled the the dart - ftlled "beehive" rounds shotgurl-atyie Into the wa..s of !lmda1, April 27, waa .....t.ctiro o1 ~olabul'l, and Mro. !' Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of I Communist t.roops, Gibson said. ed. . . Slan111 Br:Yan and children, and t!te Los Angeles Music Center (Continued trun I) ' j N.W mombera welcomed Into Mrs. Cuialln!> Buaaell who Ia for the two-hour ceremony. O'GraJy's theory about the governor the club were JloY, Wnllam Air- vlallllis In Columbuo with rela- alao observed that the CAP baa Champion Directs I DAYTON - EUGENE P, O'G!WJY, chalnnan of the Ohio Dem- ..,. Pomeroy: Mr. andMro. Jaek tives. Mrs. Busaallla In Col~­ b~t $911,319 into tho coun~ . ' . Gower Champion directed the ocratic hrcy, said Monday Gov. James A. Rhodes would not run cy alnceIto Inception here throe Chapman, Mr. ~ .Mta.' 0 II n Casti)&ced show with greater ror the u.s. Senate because he ia"loalng cmtrol" or the state GOP. Wolf and BoiQ' WUidn, MI..,; bua awatuns the returJI of her years 114" bullbiad SP t Ronald w. JluoInformality than the awards had Wendell Hoover waa asked to O'Grady IDid a student audience at the University of DayiDn that Mr. and Mra. Joe YCllltll and aall llho reeently roturnod from seen in previous years. There there was a ••growing finaneiJI crisis" ln Ohio which ~tean be ~id Glenda !ilarp; of ·!lew Haven, cheek Into the matter of the C&O Vlei!Wn, The John Bf1811 fam. was no single master of at Rhodes' doorstep." He said the GOP was aware of the crlala atxl llallroad propoabw to cloaa the and carl Cline of Rlplv. . 111 violted Euler weekend In ceremonies and tuxedoes retrelght depot omee and brltV a Refreahmento and a aoclal hour Columbus with relatives. ''they are afraid they will have to share the blame." placed white tie ard tails. reJ)Ort of his findllll• back to wore enJoloed bJ Mr. and Mto. Presentill:" tile awards were Ohioan's heart used in transplant the next aooalon. Several memEmU i;ynOII, Mr. and Mra, Jun. five hosts and ho5tesses: Frank b8rs !ell the chamber ahCIUid go HOUSTON - DOCTORS AT METHODIST HOSPITAL here Mon- lor Holalnger, 10111 Brad and !:iinatra, Jane FoiXla, Walter day tranoplanted the heart of David Fearlog, 30, an auto raclqt ac· on recocd oppoalntl thoraUroad's Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce Matthau, Sidney Poitier, Ingrid cident victim from Toledo, Ohio. into the body of a Missouri mab. move tO be aired at a hearlrw: In and ilanlb'. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bergman. Burt Lancaster, Na.. May on grounds that it wCIUid be Fearing a metal company foreman. was down to Houston's St. YOIIII8 and !i!Ol'l')', BeUy WDActivity talie Wood, Diahann Carroll, Luke Hospi~l early Mon:lay after the raci11t car accident. Hll wife. Idn, Olin Wolf, Mr. and Mro. In a cllaadwntage to preaenl buol• Rosalind Russell am Tony Robin, and severo! mecllcal technicians acCOIIIjl&nied him on the prl· Brookl Echrarda and llllrley, Thlrt;v • nve arresta were ness, aill could baQer fUture Curtis. vale airplane DlghL Dr. Michael Jleb!r.key's teem tranl!llanted Fear· Gleoda !l!arp, Bill Roush, James made aod eight acclclenta lnvea- poasibUIUea ol attracting IndueBob Hope appeared to present . Paulay, Mra. Jack Chapman, SCClt tlgated.ln !olar<h by the llllddle- try. } ing's heart Into the body of Ted Clarllbera, t4. Martha Raye with the Jean ft waa alao decldnd to bu.Y nine ' and Lori, John Kearns Mr. and port P..lce Department accllrtl,. Hersholt Humanitarian Award Sirhan Sirhan's fate in jury's handtJ Mra, Frank Oldaker, Pl.tiijp and lng to' tile monthly .report !lied 3-11. high Christmas deeoratlcJIIs for her efforts to entertain at a re&lced coat Or P5 ..ch. LOS ANGELES - A JURY OF 12 American citizens deliberat- )lacy, David Lipscomb, Mr. and United states servicemen in ed tolay whether Sirhan B, Sirhan was a mental case or a vicious Mrs. Doug Hemalll)', Richard MondaJ night with Middleport AttenditV, In addition to the COIIICII bJ Pollee 011el Paul a - namea; wore- -- rucbtirtl · Vietnam. She was the ftrst APRIL14 TO *BRif 3~. assassin bent on the murder of Sent. Robert F. Kennedy. Duckworth and Apoa ~•. '1l!e Para""" woman to receive the honor. ~h~' l!Oulah it-o~ Fred A verdict of first or aeoond degree mur42r - one carqlntla next meettili ~~ be All~ U. , . Arreola Im:lilleil17 for opeedThe best foreign lang111ge possible death sentence and tfiO'· ~r alsurlng life - .... e~ Morrow, John WilHam Bla-r, ~h 1111; foor, driVIng wblle lmAlxl- Bob Jacoba, Bob Winget~, · Jac~ film award was presented to the shortly, cated; two, runniDg stAll> algno; colors: Ho!ltJ U. S.S. R.'s Mosfilm production two, I'UI1IIIng red llghta; 1110 lm• carsay Ill!! .Marge Hoffner, " War and Peace." ~rd~jlreJ. proper parldns; .... Improper Although the tie between Miss FUNERAL ANNOUNCED COLUMBUS (IJPI) - N ell . backlrw:; blr, lmoxlcalloll; ora, Hepburn and Miss streisand MASSILLON, Ohio (IJPI) 3 PAIRS FOR $2.90 Armstron&'• lather aald Mon· GAUGES - . GaUlitoll.. 11.9 lllegal em.ust' one, wrq W8f was a breath-tairlng bit ·of Funeral semces have b e en day his son waa as calm aboot Y01uave $1.1~ on on&.way street; one, assured and 19,2 runnlrw: 24 teet; Pt. drama, it was not without scheduled here Wedneaday lor pJitV to the 1110011 as he would 6 PAIRS FOR 5.80 CLIFTON, W, Va. - Mro. clear dlatanc:e. Parklrw metsr Plioaant, 2f.58; J?pmeroy ·14· precedent. Mrs. Katherine Brown, 58, wife be about .tsiU,. a nel(lbborlng soil, 21.88; Hinton, L31 ai&L: Youuve$ • Charlotla Ann Bemutl, 45, Bex· recelpta totaled $842.50. There was one other tie for of Paul Brown of the Clnclmatl city. KanaW!!a Falla, 4.10 l'allbW; best acting laurels back In 1932. Bengal& of the American FootArmstml& 38, the dvUian iey, Ohio, died lolonila1 In Unl· Charletton, 18.39 r.Jnil&, LollWallace Beecy and Frederic ball Loapo, Mrs. Brown ¥ verslt;v 8081>ital, Columbus. astronaut from Wapakmell, don, aod Wlnlleltl are $2.50 Kayse.r Pan ose March gained a stand-off; &mday at Scripps Memorial HosMra. Bennett, a rati.e of CUIDAIIAGE ESTIMATED Ohio, hao been tapped bJ t h e 011 the alll. ' Beery for "The Champ'' and pital In La Jolla, Calif., of an too. l'ed resided , til Col~bus YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (VPO· :onsalefor$1.99 Space Agency tD become t h e March ror hls title role in "Dr. apparent heart atiack. the .... , 25 years. She was a J obn M. Morris, 011110r ril. the To RECEIVE LOAN first Amerlcau to aet loot on JekyU aod Mr. Hyde." !omer OIJII)IOYee or Westing· ftre • ewept A. G. Sharp 1Aqft6er th' WASQiNGTON ~- Col~· the moon. He will ~ the Apollo II mission making hoose Electric Corp; In ColiDD· eo., ~ eaUmated loaa at bus, Ohio. will pt a tl,94t;587 osi.,Y ,ptfWI~ bua. She .... the dau(lbtor or $800,000. '!be three ·alarm lire loan the . . - o1 · DIVORCE GRANTED the !lrat moon landing JUly 20. late Benjamin A. and Vlrg!Dia of lllletermlned origin ~rol<e 0111 llOUIIq and Urlltln lloYOiqiment George Kau!f, Rt. 2 Racine, Patrick RedmaD. at tho dGWntown lumber yard for 'the,purchaao <11081..,-renl TONIGHT THRU TIIURSDAY ha.a been awarded a dl.vorcerrom She Is sutvlvecl b.i' her huaSunday. home a.' Eleanor Frances K a u f C m APRIL 15-17 band, Hennan N., and an elghtMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL grounds of gross neglect of cllty CANDY --~----~~~~--~--~~~ year-dd dau(lbtor, Cathy Ann: Admlaslons - None. (Technicolor) and extreme cruel\!', five staters, Mrs.. Nancy Prince, Discharges - James Clark, Charles Azlll vour Loahla Mitchell, John Ml!chell, Clifton; Mrs. Mary LouiH Bur· Marlan BraOOo ton and Mrs. Keith Atldnson, bolh Tom Wallo, Larry Powell. COLORCARTOONS: FIRE DOVSED o! Colwnbus; Mrs. ~ Gll>Think or Sink Middleport Firemen aoswered ther, Middleport. and Mrs. IJor.. " Nudnill on the Beach a call at 1:58 p,m. Monday to tha Noble. New OrJMna; tlu'ee (This is an Adult picture. ..) Grant St. where thay extlngulohWORKERS KIIJ.ED brothers, Pat HedJna1lo llllddle(One admi ssion only: $L00) ed a brush fire near the Sayre ', AKRON (IJPO - Two men port; Jack ltedman, Houston. Tex. SHOW STARTS 7 P,M. residence. were kllled lolonila1 when a hole aod J, a lledman, Texla; eight they wore dlal~W: at a COII!Itru<- nieces, alii a nephew. tlon site caved In and burled Funenl aentceo will be held them alive. They ware Leator Thursday at 10t30 a.m. !MD tha Obllak, 37, of Atwater ud Paul Woodyarll Eaot Ftl!\0-.1 - e , Kemmery, 45, Lakemore.. 2300 East LMtVIlcn A"', Columbua. Frl~• 11111 call at the !Unenl htil\e7 to 9 Tueldal',allll INCREASED DEDVCTION 011 Wednesday ·2 to 4, aNI 7 to 9. w.ISHINGTON (UPO - SelL Gnvea14o services will be StAlphen 111. y 00111 , Jl.Ohlo, Mon- held 1bur141¥ ai3 p.m. at Kirk· day lntrnduced legislation rala· ' land Memorial ·Gifdena, PL irw: an Individual's Income tax Pleaaant, wllh the Rev•. Max Don, deduction from $600 to $1,000. ahue omclating. ' WASIIINGTON - THE REPVB.!JCAN NaliCJI'II qonmlttoe Is Implicitly ondorabw President Nixon's antlbolllstlc mla.Uo plall, although Its new chairman, Rep. ~~oPra C. B. Morton of Maryland, Lis arguing AIIM policy shCIUid not be a 1101'1i..n Issue. The CCIIII1nite~fS toe ga.. a brood endoraemeni to Nlxon.acbnlnistratloo foreign and .. , domestic' moves MOIIdoQ' after oloetlng Mormn· to succeed Ray c, Bliss as GOP rational cbalrmaiL : ,-' J Ita aeSBion waa the q,enlng of a tour-<JaY round of Republican meetings to prepare tor lite1970 otate'and c01181'aasioral ei,.UODI. . The ratlwal commltiae adopted a resolution aayiog that lite )'011111 . . Nixon administration had "moved quickly and decisively to re.verse the policy of drlftlng Into crlals that baa burdened the American peoSYRACUSE .,. '!be rOBUit,r pie !or far too long." ' meeUIIII of tho Trt.count1 C. B. NeW M . :. . "''elcomed ·. bv ·Tri•W Qub' ~~b ~PY . '. • VOL. XXI NO 250 . • 'it., nl8htFarrb¢H! spoke at the annual !lleetlng of lite Meigs Count;y Tllberculo•ls and Health Asso~latlcJII held at lite Pomeroy United Mal!1ocllst Clllrch, - Farrlnglon Bald that the (hosPital> •'Project 18 in" - pre' .Umably referring to lite re<J~est !W lundlng - and litat "approval li.expected soon." -~ He estimated .the total project Clio! at $600,000, noting that fedtl'~ aid wlli be awroxlmately , M17,800 Wltlo the local !!hare btlntl $182,200. 'Ibis representa 68.6 per cent In federal cootrl. iiitl.na, Farrlnstm pointed out. ., ' •-'!be speal(er commented on the ' .;;..... or tho Tri.COU.ty Prac1 tll:ll-19Ur• SChool-and aald !hat ' llri aginey I~ neaotlatlng wllit Qllla County heallit agencleo llld tho Holzer Medics! Center on the pooolbUIQ' of eventually eatabllshlng facUlties for trainIn& ~censed practical mrses Police Arrest 35 March SPRING·SALE · Dies Monday Now on Sal• In u. u. MEIGS lHEAliE ftea. sus Wondel'lec Aallon In your tanrlte S.w.et - Niilllr~l• Debonair - Mothwhil' .. :willow - there, "II will be two years probabefore anything deveiOJ)B there,!' be said, Farlinglon deocrlbed tho work o! the Ohio Vallay Haalth ServIces j!ounctation, Inc, as a health domoqatraUon project In a seven county area fUnded under the ~chla Act. He said his agen0, Ia .conceroed wllit the Impact oil', haalth In tho regloo lhroollb . bly , 99¢A PAl ...,.,at !tam Main Floor , l_n $ . We invite you to come in and talk with one of the officers in our Savings Department about a savings plan. His advice will help you select a plan suited lo your income. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ,., PAm JOHNSON'S GREAT BUY IN PATENTS GIRLS & BOllE YII.LOW I \ provision of health services, not- programs for the seven county Ing that through surveys, a total area. OVer $2,000,000 wen! to of 32 major health gaps have been the !helterlng Arms Hospllal at de!lned. He spoke or the prob- Athens, currently under conlema Involved In llnanclng health struction. in addition to ottaer care, particularly when being re- federal aid tolallng $1,178,000, ceived on an outpatient basis. He Plans for sc~ all school said the main object or any heallit children in the l'eglon in a comservice slloUid be to keep peo. prehensive speech, hearing; and pie on their jobs and not lying visual conservation program around In a hospllal, because were a.nnoonced by the speaker. thil is what they have to do to Emphasis will be on early dereceive financial aid, tection o! defects and preventaHe spoke or the envlronrnen· tive senlces, he pointed out, lal heallit problems of the reFarrlncton doacrlbed tho .,.. gion, of sub-standard hooslllg, which he deserlbed as HworH than m.Wr ghettos, n and of th• private" well supply with uoo per cent being subject to cmtamlnation." The speaker complimented the CCIIIII1 on the Cheater - Tupper• Plains water SJ!Item which Ia under conatnaction. Ue cited a need for better communication a between heallhaaon. ' cle~ and annoliitcGd a lillill1 ,. planning and cancer deteCtlcJII conferOIICe to be held on April 23 at Rio Grande College, Dr. Keith Brandeberry of Holzer Mecllcal Center will serve as ill program director. On family planning needs or the region, Farrington said that there are 28,100 !amlllos In need of assistance In this area. He BONNIE POOLEY spOke of the need lor mental health facilities In Meigs, Galita and Jackson coonti.es, and of tho work of the mental r .. tardatlcJII evaluation unit. Farrlnglon credited his agency with being responalble for Taking part In the competl· securl111 $17,000,000 In health lion lor the title or Miss South. em Ohio In Pomeroy on Saturday, April 26, wlli be Bonnie &lsan Pooley, a junior at Ohio Unlverslt;v. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter c. Pooley of Hamllton, Mill Pooley studied all t,ypes of danclntl for six years and has served as a dance instructor for three years. A French major planning to teac~ Miss Pooley ia an activo member of the angel lllght at Ohio Unlverslt;v and was first rumor-up for the Mllltary Ball queen. In the talent competition of lite Miss Southern Ohio Papant, to be held at 8:10 p,m_ In t h e Meigs Junior High School at Pomeroy, Mlsa Pooley will pre&ent an Hawaiian dance. Miss Pooley h Candidate Or the • l TEN CENTS might be raised, persons close to the sltuallon auld today a subcy General Hol!)lltal facilities, •tantlal portion of the local share and of the Jackaon and Hock- is on hand from the revenue Ing poblic health centers, He taken In by lite hospital so tar. said the need for health career The remainder is no problem, developmanl training facilities It was pointed oo~ allitoo(lll they were not certain which direction wllitln the region was acute, Farrington was IntrodUced by the hospital hoard would go. With Wallace Bradford, president, and such a substantial amoont 011. was given a gift at the conclu- hand toward the local share, the remainder could be borrowolon o! his lalk. ed and be paid back !rom fuAllitough the speaker made no ture revenue, it was suggested, reference to how the local share agency ln renoY ation and Buckeyes Pull Out OfSEOAL Dick llubbarcl, preslo2nt ol the Nelsonvtile-York District Board <1 Education, announc:ed ~ the Nelaonvllle-York Buckeyes wUI leave ibe SOUtheastern Ohio Athletic Leape after the 1969. 70 school term. Hubbard said the ooclslon to leave the SEOAL "was a very dJfftcult one:• The board voted on the ISIIUe last night, ft had been dlacuseed earlier this year by area residents. Nelsonville-York lothe smallest of eiSht schools In enrollment porllclpating In the league oosplw a conaolldatlon between Nelaonvlllo and Buchtel - York school districts two yeers ago, Nelsonville was a charter member of lite SEOAL when the league was formed In 1925, AI. !hough the GrOJ-S never won a football champlonahli>, nor many grid games, they did fare well In basketball down througJt the years with fwr champion. ship teams and a .....~ost mark of 235..258. Ill 1952, the Gr!IYhounds adVanced to lite CtaiB A Slate llnals before boWing to LocklaDd-W11111e. ft waa reported the Buckeyes have been Invited to Jain the TriVaiiOJ ConfertiiiCe, Travel d I stance won•t be as great a.a it waa In tho SEOAL, and t h e ochools - Warren Loca~ Belpre, Fecteral.llocklng, and Fl. Frye are aiJout the aize of Nelsonville-York, SEOAL of!lclalo are In the process of finding a replacement for the Buckayeo. VInton County hao Indicated 111 Interest In the SEOAL. SO baa Ook IIIII and Warren Local. FIVE.IJAY FORECASf By United Press lnlernational Temperatures In Ohio will a'Ver&~e much above normal Thursday througJt Monday with highs averaging In the low to mid 70s and Iowa In the low to mid..SOs. A liWe cooler over the weekel)t. ~ere Thura- lli' or -l'tlillll', •oveaialn..half to one inch. ~~~;::$?. District Post to Mrs. Vale Mrs, Nellie Vale, a Meigs County school supenisor, was named to a two year term as chairman or the Southeast District School !ilpervlaors at a meeting held Monday at the "Middle School" in Belpre. Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Greta &rtUe, also a Meigs County school supervi110r, and Mrs. Walter Rife, Gallla Count;v school supervisor, attended the meeting which had for a theme, .. T h e Middle School, H Robert Miller, superintendent <1 the Belpre Schools, gave the addreu of welcome and there " Dinner A delegatioo of Melia Couoty NFO member& attended the Gallla Councy NFO ... _ dl~>­ ner at Greene Local School, Saturdl1 evenitV April 12, where at laaot 250 peraona heard Rl· cardo Avila, NFO daley assistant trun Indiana discuss completion · of contnot negotiations with aeYOnl It,rs~ milk procea- r···'1 • ,. ' LAGHORN lUCK J(loes Heads TB&H, Sltcceeds Bradfo~d Election of new omcers, the reslgration of Mrs. Kermeth WUcox, executive secretary, and a resume of services over the past year highlighted the annual dinner meetlng Tuesday night of tho Meigs County Tuberculosis am Health Association. Manning Kloes was elected president, succeeding Wallace Bradford. Other officers named were Clarence Headley, vice president; Mrs. Bruce May, secretary; Miss Frieda Faehnle, treasurer; Mrs. Manning Kloes 1 repre1entative dlrector, and Mrs, Dwight Wallace, alternate repre5entative director. Named to the board oC directors were Mrs. Carl Kautz, Mrs. Dan White, Mrs, Dean Ba.rnitz, Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. Bert Bodimer. Mrs. Glenn OUl, Mrs. Tom Martin, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Bradford. Paul Baer, Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. arw::l Mrs. J, S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Dr, and Mrs. Jerry Matheney, aDd Mrs. Mil .. elrod Betzlng. $500 for professional education ed to all students. She noted that 30 vol..-n and training, $238.26 for patient services. $114.03 for public in- assisted in the testing of 3.477 formation, $663,12 for lund rals· persons. It was reporteil that 38 larp ing and $129.19 lor administrax-rays were paid for by the aation arxl general expense. sociation during the year. A The gross 1968 Christmas seal nurse tvss also been hired this sale. Mrs. Wilcox reported, was year to administer tuberculosl• $3,597.25, with $755.42 going to work in the county. the state and national organiza.. Mr. Bradford thanked Mra. Wilcox for her work with the ortions. During the past year, accord- geni2ation and noted that her ing to the report of Mrs. Wil- r esignation Is etrectlve as ot cox, there were six patients at July l He appointed Paul Baer, the SouU1east Ohio Tuberculosis J. S. Davis and Mrs. Clarence Hospital from Meigs County. Headley to a committee which Four are there now, one is de- will review the applications for ceased, and one has been trans· nursing scholarships to be ferred to Coh.onbus. She spoke awarded this spring. of the gifts on birthdays and Christmas provided the patients, Two $250 scholarship• are beof the tray favors and napkins ing otrered for which to date, six sent for three holidays, aTKI of applications have been receivthe donation made toward the ed. Meigs Councy high school purchase of a kiln Cor the use seniors have until April %5 to of the patients. a~ly for thei!L Diane Holliday A contribution was also made of Rutland and AM Holter of to the ~rlngvlew Hoopllal lor Eastern receiyed. the 1968 sc~ mentally ill tuberculosis pa.. larshlps. Bradford, who has served aa tients. Utkler commtmity service, president ror the past se'VV&l Mrs. Wilcox reported that tuber- years, e~ressed his IIIPreclaculin skin tests were offered to tion tor the assistaneeglwnhlln. aU students in the county, ard The dinner l'(as oerved bJ tho that literature on tuberculosis United Melitodlst Cl>trch women and the skin tests was distribu~ precedltV the annual meetbte. Brass Choir Concert is Friday .., }~ 1969-10 OFF1CERS for the Melga County Tuberculoola allll Health Aaaoclallon al Tue&da.Y night's annual meeting. They are, left to right. Miss Frieda Faehnle, treasurer; ~ nirw Kloes 1 presidenti Mrs. Bruce May, secretary; Clarence Headley, vice president; ard Mrs. Dwight Wallace, repreaeatadve director. alternate. Mrs. Maaniag Kloes, the repreaelt&Uw director, was not preseM for the picture. were conWcted tcurs ot. the Bel.. Miss Faehnle, treasurer, reo. pre uMiddle School." ported assets of $7,651.51at the A luncheon was held at the end or March. E>penaes totaled Redwood Restaurant, During the $2,604.10, Including $746.09 lor afternoon aeaslon Dr. Karl Weimer of Ohio Unlversit,y'a col- the community service, $213,41 lege of e<llcatlcJII, was the speak- for public health aod education, er, using ~"'be Mldllle School Concept" as his topic. Preolding overthemeetil!iwas Robert Reed, superintendent of the Washington Councy achoola The brass choir, directed by who will be succeeded by Mrs. David Bowen, wlU q:1e11 a public Vala. Eighteen achools are Inconcert at 8 p,m, Friday In the cluded In lite district, Molge High School Aillltortwn In Middleport. The choir will present "Oiorale" tram Prelude, Olorale and MeigM NFO Group Fugue; them &CIIl ' 4 An American Rhapaodie"; •~Two A,yres" Attend~ - • extension f1 the Lawrence Coun- the popular "carousel" and "Brigadoon" alq with ushe~ aSIWB.h" alii "Wue Tarwo" concludl~ wllit "Burnished Brass !olar<h." Concert band personnel in- nie Grueser, Shelley Hall, CGDnle LaMing, Connie Radford. Fred Rayburn, Vickie SUtton. Kathy WehrutV, Debbie Wlaec:up. HORN - JeMi!er Goble, MoJ.. anie Hackett. ciLdea: TROMBONE - Bill Bormarl, FLUTE - Wendy Carper, car- Kent Kloos, Mark Miller, SUllo olyn Maples, Pol!liY Story, Rusche!, Carolyn Tracy, Marli1n am. uprayer" frqm 11 RieJlll, II BASSOON - Pat Harris. Tracy. Eb CLAIUNET - Ann Ohlin- BARITONE - Bob Blacbton, Directed by Glen Shaw, the Ecklie Brown, Pat Greas. concert band will play aeleetlons ger. IIA8i CLAIUNET - Marge TUBA - Nathan Roblne!te. from 11 Lll' Abner.'' u Air f o r. Balli~ .. two woodland sketches, Riggs. PERCVSSION - Ed11 CLAIUNET Nancy J!!t!llliln. wards, Steve Holf!llan, 11111111 .. To A WUd Rose" arwf TO A Water Lily" aod a Welsh folk an, Sheila Folmer, JW 'lilrrla, King, Paul Rice, &tole Soulab:J. Kq,. Pam Bra• choir memben an: lulta compooed <1 •'Jenny Kim Johnaon, 11 11 Manley, Cellne McGOwan, Mary TRUMPET - Karrott Grlllltb, JGI1t8," All Through tbe Nl.ght Mklklf!, He .. , Dobbie OhJobn Lohse, Pat ~.Sine I nd "Men ot' Harltch." Folll!f'l111 lntormlsalono tho Unger, Kro~ Price, EUen Rice; li!Hor, Marla' Grueaer, Kdlr band will presenl tMIIllber• fl'tllll Mello.. Rizer, Bei!Qi Scaai, Wataon. SUJie Soulsby, S)olYia• UO!IN - llotlf ilollllllo Becloy Trllllell. ' ' "'tor, MarleaO ' ~' .IUiee ALTO SAX - ,Dt!bblo Hawlf1; , ~ Dobbie HUMell, MartanntKIC~t~o . ·'•· Dobblo J;anay, 1\larcy. <lw1ona, Ricky Pierce. , ' TENOR SAX - SteYO ~ TRIJ,MPET ~ r""!"Amti;Cot\. . mi, NJney -- ~{· . Dla"' J- Sir.... W,.,, /4alional ' ·.·.·.· '. .' . '·' ~~- ,, .·.·.. . .· .·.·. ·. ~·. . .' .:. ., ·~,; .. ' MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO .Insurance ' lows from the upper 401 to tho ,middle 50a. Variable cloudlneoa and not nwch change In temperature Thuraday, Scattered show· ers west in the forenout, spreading over eastern sections In the afternoon. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1969 WHITE 1 ;;0 ''\ ',.!"(. .. Devoted To The lnlereltl Of The Meigs·MaMJn Area ··"'' '"\.... ' '. i Weather ' : Ground wUI be broken tblo faU tor tho prOJ>Oaed 40 bed long. ~rm care wing ol Veterans Me~9rial Haspltal, J, E, Farrington, executive director of the oido Velley Health Services Foundation, Inc., precllcted Tues. ~ River Gauges . Partly clood.Y toalglt with tho ~ Jlredict New Hospital Wing ~round Breaking by Autumn CofC Mrs. Bennett ' - J:::;: ::~ . j ''" ,.entap. en tine: f{~MEROY.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ' • ed to be pieces or mi ssing U.S. Navy reconnaissance plaN. urhe Soviet ship said ln reaponse to que•tionl that it l1ld not recovered or seen any SID'vivora,11 the IIPL , Two Rus sian ships joined in the search arll reacui cptntlon at U,S, requesL The Russian port of Vladivostok iullly· about 150 miles from where the plane appareltl,y went dmnL ~· The Defense Department report this mornins saki: 11 Direct communication has been established between' OM· . of the Soviet destroyer • t,ype !~hips In the search area a1111J U.S. aircraft from Korea. "The Soviet ship said in response to questlaos that it had not recovered or seen any survivors, but that it had picked liJ what It reported to be aircraft parts.'" high goverMtent authorities in the state and Defense Departments, the Joint Cble!s of Staff and the White noose. Each of these missions constitutes a lawful use of international airspace." The 11 o'clOCk statement was the first otftclal acknow.. ledgement by the United Slates tl'o.t the ECL21 was shot down, as North Koreans claimed. Prevloosly, lite Pentagon said only that the plane was mlsalng, The department would not elaborate on what cype 11 sources" enabled It to tell that the plane stayed outside North Korea' a claimed 12 • mile terrltorlallimiL The Defense Department announcement shortly before 9 a.m. EST 8814 a Russian shli> reported picklngq~ what awe«r- y a.1 ·' Cuban Premier Fidel Castro :11uz waa educated In Jeault ·;Jchoola In SanUago and Havana, ' and had a successfUl law prac·tice after gpaduaUI!i from Ha::-vana Unlveralt;y. GOP Committee baeD ABM plful SElEO ASAVINGS PLAN SUtnD TO YOUR OWN NEEDS ' Korea.'' "All evidence "'"'available tops, lncludlog Norlit Korean claims and debris alghlll!il leads "' to believe, that the air· cran was shot down by Norttl Korean aircraft. Aa of thla boar, regretfully, there has been no report of survJ.vors." Earlier ~. the Pentagon announced a SOviet ahli> reported picking ~ some alr.craft wreckage In the Sea of Japan but there was no sign of survivors• . The later announcement said: 11 lteconnalssance missions of this Q'pe have been ftown for more than 20 years in t~e Sea of Japan. There was nothing unusual about this mission. "In recent year.s, these missions have been approved by Watersf l ·~; f ·:P, -~ ~· 1 ' ' ' •· i ·~. ' •l �·••' ''We'll .B!lck You , Up All the Way, Mon Ami!" ., Safest Drivers? The Aged! Old age brings enough proble~ without society adding others for no good reason. It has loa& been aasumed by many traf· lie safety officials and insurance com· panies as well as most laymen that ad· vanced years brought decreased ability to drive a car safely. The older driver was a hazard, who needed to be ,..,..,.amined after he passed a certain age and perhaps be restricted. . A massive s!udy has demOlished this myth entirely. Spcmsored by the University of Denver and the Administration on Aging of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and WeHare, the study examined the records of drivers in 30 slates and the District of Columbia. This was not a sampling but a study of the TOTAL driver population in the 31 jurisdictions for which data was available. It was found that: • Although senior drivers (65 and over) represented 7.4 per cent of at: drivers in the slates surveyed, they were involved in only 4.8 per cent of accidents. • Senior drivere averaged 'if1 per cent fewer accidents than would exist if their proportion of accidents were in exact ratio to their proportion of the driving popuistion. • Senior drivers averaged loweat of all age groups in frequency of injury-preducing accidents-40 per cent below their proportionate share of the driving populstion. • In only one category-falallty-eausing accidents-was the senior driver's average just alightiy lower than their proportionate expected. 011 Perrier tried from tho N. Y. Regency to get a quick-jet horne to Parts and when oo reservatloos for hlo four pooches could be liiDIIed, alriiJ' chartered a wiMIIe prlnte Jot so they could bark up the riShl Ports tree. Girl blpples suddenly a r e ........ up as N.Y. ~ lhol driVIJW'' IIIld··th.,-U get IIJ,ay, too. ••.• 'lbe u:llccubus" MJ:-ll.lm deacribes the cbarac. tor being pJi.yed 1>7 Janlne Roy- l I, -s . . I DNI u a "dlsj)laced n,:rmd1o 4 Alan K I n g atrlkea you •• llmny '"' the Ttll1 AWII'da TV lbow, fine; U IIIII, blame writer MoJV Ferrell, hired 1>7 Alex Cohen to punch 1111 Klnr: sense at lunacy .... NlxOII'a 1101ta1 boosts probabl)' will be • 7 cent 111m[> combining lllrf.lco IDd air man [llua • 15 per cent hoollln 4111 Claas Mall. Pb:wags call VlBOInocrophlle" •••• If Col...,,. IIIfr Nlbokov'a 11 Ada" oow being filmed "Lolita' a Qoandmother." •M• Two Imminent fllcka sre titled '"The Twelve Chairs" and '-Ihe 1blrteen Chairs" so let•a table an O[Jinlon Wllil the7 come COlt .... Aothao.Y Newloy rosUy desenes 10 awanl for llllidng the wont movie c1 tho dec:ade Leslie Caron's pride is her $125,000 Modigllani ac whlle off honeymooning w I t h Michael Laughlin she had to hire (at the lnlllranee flrm's inaJstenee) a aluer to guard it .... Princess Meg's atepmom.in-law Jemrller .Arrnstrong.Jones hou8hl h e r ftrst racehorse uGay Palm," a lllx-yesr-old .... lledy Lemarr at the Personality shoW: "When I re<all my marriages, I die - rve had so IIUU\V." Joey Bishop gets "The Nlxoo !ldli>'' st the IRiton Plaza whOif he beams his cbattercast fromMiami Beach In SeJll. -· Jake LaMotta'! '"Raging Bull" autoblog busts out June I from Prentice - llaU ..•• Elvis Presley's "Charro" tit~.e tune is expect.. od by RCA to be his 33rd golden hotcake. mgr!d Bergman (In G o o d Housekeeping) reportsH'wooclafter her 20-year hiatus "hasn't changed much, u the IKkllatlon still there but so Is the terrible studio fOOd and lack of beer: "I bring my own beer and wine from m,y hotel." MDdest: Richard Harru clicm't mind being rude in "MMD called Horse," because, •'I've the fliure for lt." .••• got just The off - OXI>IIeit sexi)ioy "Geese'' actually promises to field a softball teamwlthtwoac!ressespla,ylng topless .... ~ In onother seaaon, not when Jawn LiiJdll)''s Bdwy. DOCTDRIS MAILBAG Heavy Coffee Drinking Is Bad for the Heart Q-1 ave lleud that If percolated coffee IJ warmed over It will cause hordenln• of tbe arterleo. Ia iiiii-iliie? A-Nt. Q-1 drDt a lot o1 tea. Is tea ciJIIStipating? A-No. Q-.be lew-ealorle colas habit forming? Do they real· 1¥ ea~~~e a loU of weight? '' A-All ala drllb contain •boiii!IM-Iblrd 11 mucb cafrdae u au equal amount ot COffee. Caffeine IJ not babll farmlnJ in tbe ltrlcteat 11at Jlll)tt periOiis wha reculul7 ·~~~e drlnkl that contUJ cafftlllf become dePODdeDt . 1111 tlllm. lmr-ealorli footll .. ... ....... ot any kind willilot ··• ·,.., - ~eaueyouto..._ . ' . ' weight. Their only claim Is thaf they will not help you to gain. ' It-In a reeelll eohunn you recommended a course m progressive relaxation for persons who are overly tense. What does it consiat of? A-Tile orlllaal work on thls subject is cove!'ed in a book by Dr. Edmund Jacob· son, entitled "You Must lie· lax." Although .thla book I• now out of print, it is available in some public libraries. Boob on this sub).ect by one of Dr. Jacobson s co-work- er .... When are they now? For- mer prlzeflgltlar Fred Apostol! sells I'IC7Velties 1n San Francisco •••• How ya goma keep 'em doWn on the !arm? In 1910 35 per cent of the U. S. populatioo lived on farms, now less than 7 per cent .... Brlcktop, puohlng75, ~ &utern Local Social Notes Mrs. Starling Massar, Diana aoo Olarles, accompanied her JNU"ents, Mr, and Mrs, Dinsmore Boyles o! Alfred lo Grantsville, W. Va., recently wherethey"ere dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. BARS S By PHIL ~ASTORET Anyone wUh a set more than eight years old is al· ready well·acquainted with pay·TV. • • • Americans account for a per capita consumpllon of m pound! of choco- late annuol!J1-710t countmg tile several million tons ""eared on small bOI/8' faces .. • • • Considering the life our pooch leads, going to the dogs presents some deftn!te allurements. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL Da'OTIOlOlHTIIIIPJ' U' ..... .... '-111108-lWiON AlEA true? •-Y Vann's Views on Vietnam Vex Policy Making Powers The singer Johnny Tlllotsons OX)>eCI a mid-May Utile croon- ers, Dr. S. W. Gutwirth, are A-An eUaek of German mea ole 1 occurring in the . ftrst tbree month• of pregmay cause aome type of birth defect In the newbor1J. There is at ptesent no e v It! en c e that ecy other vlrua dllease in the mother will cause any mental or pllylical clefects In the baby. Balde1, practically OVIIry· OQe .. 1111Ce(111blo to the horpel virus. ·~ fO/ZCES llc'a right along been for Law ' , atefi4KOI. <MIN, l'tl81JIRU ~ -rwllthlllllllb'•KIIIt lilllardlrlir n.OIIIo V.U., PIMitl\lnl C4111puJ, IJO U.Ct.lle .... . . . .1'(1)'. Ofllo, 11789. lllil.... 011........ tt.t.t's.t.ld '"· r.tiiOI'Ial "'"' "uur. ~I&• PGIIII•IItlfaiP-I"'If,OIIkL Nil~~ •• ,.,.~...... .. I~II&Pr, lne., U EI.Jt thtll.,""' YOI'tl · cu,, ...... y... ~ Bt.ll Dlllw.nlll " ......... u .. ,.,.. ........... ., Jllloi- .... .._. tVrlw llnlw .,,...... 0. tt.a. ... llllb 011 ,.... ..... lbl .......... .......... nr. ......... ...,... "'.,. ....,~... A mORN in lhe side of those who determine u.s. poUcy in Vietnam, John Paul Vann tails 'em as he 1ee1 'em. He baa made some enemies by refualnc to become a yn man, but his co;.::J.• has earned blm olliclal State Deparlmeal reco on. "John Paul Vann/' the ci· tation f<Yr the first Christian A. Herter award read, " . • • i.!1 a controversial fig- ure. A man who insisted on mnintaining his independence and integrit~ at all costs . . . and whose judg. ments have been repeatedly proven right by time." By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON- (NEAlHe looked ouL of place in the State Department's draperied reception room, even with a cocktail in his hand and a small crowd of admirers lurking nearby. The suntan was etched too deeply to have been picked up on the aid slopes at Stowe, and the restless something in the eyes went beyond that of a cocktail ca· nine on the prowl for government secretaries. "I can't wait to get back," said John Paul Vann,, a for. elgn service officer In Viet· nam with the Agency for International Development. But he also glanced appre. ciatively at a miniskirt as It Rooted by. He dlda'l have loDI to walt. Five boan later a plane lifted him aw1y fro!IJ. Washingtoa ~•ll )ll!lle1 and minlakiri'i and back to black pajamao, rlu paddlea and ceaslanl daDJer. II was a brief trip to Washington, just. long enough to receive a $1,000 tax-tree award from the State Department for dOi!li what he does best-being a tbom In the side of U.S. policy·makera In Vietnam. That should' ·be a comfort to those who are convinced that goyemmelll policy In the field is carried out )>y yes men. The 44-year-old Vann ·admlts, however, that his case Ia an exception. _ .... ..... ..a~a.w. t$ _ , ,., -*1 -,... 'lllhii'ICIIt tM 01111 s.~1111 omo:e, t&to. su . ' . f/IENCH OEFEIIf~ & Order. excellent, too. Il-l am a girl, 18. Recently I read that women who are suscertlble to the herpea vlrua tha causes cold sores are very Ukely to have mentally retarded babiea. Ia this ' for r....tecUon .•. • Ba- Emanuel Hersman. They also visited Mrs. Florence Sturm aJXI Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hawkeye ani daUihters. Mi111 Sharon Frecker of Galll· polis visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr. Earl Summerfield aDd son of PeMsyhanla visited his mother, Mrs. Edna Summerfield aJXI other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L 0. McCoy at.teJXI.ed an open house receptim for the 50th wecldl~ aMiversary of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Looh at Burnsville, W. VL, saturda,y. Mr. ani Mrs. DIIB Mccain of near 1..o1v Bottom anllllra. Mary Reed were dlmor guests of Mr. aiXI Mr11. Norman Mccain and daughters, Easter. Mrs. Oscar Babcock of T...pers Plains spent saturdal' night with Mrs. Leota Massar. ' "Face lt/' he said, 11 di.., agreeing with your superior• Ia not .the aurest way to get a promotion." 1 Vann, however, baa t fat job with industry awaiting him if the Stste Department ever has enough of his re· belliousness, which aUows him to he the kind o1 "devil's ;:tdvocate" the public would like its civil servants to be, but which thev rarely are. But It doesn't account for his defiance he!or~ the industry offer, For all the seven years he spent In Vietnam-part of that in the military-he has sorely tried government patience by shooting holes in policy balloons. When U.S. Involvement was still advisory and officialdom claimed Asian boys could handle the problem, Vann, then a lieutenant colonel, insisted the aituatlon was grim and the outlook dark. Wilen he returned to the Pentagon after serving !tis tour of duty be tried to leU the same story there, but he felt his views were being restricted. He retired from the military after nearly 20 years of service so he could speak out publicly about Vietnam, Aa director now of some 2,200 members of ·Clvll Operations and Revol~ltlonary Development Support. teams In Vlelna1f1, Vann IJ'. COD· stantiy on the move, sleepIng in viUage bamleta, gath- · ering Information on ·local situations from hls own vast network of native Informants. His long experience offers him a knowledge of the country few can match. Some of the mistakes mm by our side appall hbn. "New men come in here and do things like tear d\)Wn a na~ they think Is Viet Cong, he said, "wheD.:actualty It's a Buddhist fiag. Or tbey'll arrest men they think are •.. the enemy and they turn out .to be members ofidethe Popular Forces-our II • • 8 • .•. ' Early in .1968 he caUJed tempers to boll with his re· pealed Insistence that the · enemy most others claimed was being beaten Jn fact planned a widespread attack AprU ,,,,1~9 ( ~ • J. ' VITO STELLINO Franelsco 11-10 ·in a 12 lmllli UPIIP>rtl iVrllar !lll'U88Ie. , 1 Alex JGiui1011 lets the pitcher• ''The thing .ai!O¥t Alex, l•·lhll do the worryloq:. ' he. never worries," teanunato The unfl_.u slugger cit the ' Pots Rose said altir tho 11om•• Clneinoati Rods, who rarely ' imrlos h!ill." Obvlw• mekoa comrnenta . about any- IT, OI>PC!tlni ptfdljoi-1 dOll'!. tbinL' was si It apln Tueldat• . , . KMws Aboui!Jittlng nlaht 11 he lei hlo bot do hla · Jolll•. waa · lbeWiili·. how talk!na with two homers, a llll<h he knoW~ obotit hitting in linlle aild a !rlple and five the lllll!leat, with. the GWiU as RBJa aa the Redo Ciutlaated SID he knocked In Rve at the 'Redo "t.c.a.tn. r. of his own. waters. ' AD enraged U.S. offkial Even now Moscow is careful not to clabn that Nixon, · alarted llae machlaery to · by proposing the ABM, seeks to escalate the nuclear arms have Vana thrown 011t of race. ,~ VI e tn am for his clabns. Taking their cue from Fulbright, the Russians have dis-.. " Somelblng happened I b a I covered a new convenient "ugly American" in Secretary of •. atoppod him. They called It Defense Melvin R. Laird. It was Laird who was castigated tbe"'l'et olfeD!IIve. by Krasnaya Zvezda, newspar,er of the Soviet Delense •·• His aiSeiSments to his SU• Ministry, for spreading "fables' about Russin's awessive·" periora have bordered 011 ir· plans. reverence. Even before Tel The Russians, It ·shoold be stressed again and again, . : a top adminlatratlon official are pragmatists where their national Interests are threatcaUed him Into the White ened. The Red Chinese are threatening them in the Far HOIJIO for consultation on East and the Czechoslovaks continue to resist Soviet dom- · one of hls periodic returns inatlon in East Europe. to the States, and said, Ulder the clreWIIIIallceo, the KremUD ruler• aeet1 a• "Wouldn't you agree the ~lion of telllfoD in the Well and the Mldtlle East. They war as It Is being fought on ~~.~J.!1J!D'!lll !!!~tlaiJ•!th tbe Ulllted States. Tiley even.: a unit basis .will be over lly .... - 1 they woilld lite to have ,..,. llefere the M next July?" meeiiD« of world Commnnlall JaDe 5. . . . . .". ,, "'" "I suppose.' ,a," Vann told The KremUn Is clearly not impressed with the senatorial.... him. "I thiJik we can hold doves and the academic Cassandraa who incldel!ii!UY. , . out till then." predicted not so long ago that RUJaia woUid not negollilte He was long ago an advowith the United Statu wblle the war continued in Vietnam cate of increaalng authority Have Americans already forgotien their dire prediction? • at the province and viUage A substantive debate ezploring the ABM plan is, of level for dealing with local course, essential. Those who argue that Russia will he problems, when policy "provoked" are hardly Communists or fellow-travelers. streased a strong central By. the same wbo insist that Moscow has Saigon government. mnre bnporlant concerns ahould not be castiVann remains in Vietnam, gated by the as tools of the "miUiaryworking to bolster a govindustrtal ernment he insista Is preferred by the Vietnamese, and one which he readily ad· m!ts lakes shameful advan· lage of the United States. He said, "As long as we'll do their flghtln~ for them, they'D let us do 1t." His own role exposes him to constant danger. ••rve been shot twice and blown up once," he noted. The Viet Cong put a handsome price on hls head. BEWARE OF MARRIED 1lhol you reall.J WIIIIID, He doesn 'I think It's there MEN BEARING GIFTS be rid at tills IIIIi!- he'•-.lrJ any more. "The complexion Dasr ~en: to l<lmpt almost 11111 lonol1 ell,;· of the war has changed so. rm a cllvoreeo and not obout vorcee. llllyou'dbettergetoomto.' The maJority of the fildtting tp break up a marriage. But what 1r011 In your haclibooe balore blr is now being done by North con a llirl em when a man !teet>& lmlble hltll What kind 1 couJclwv Vietnam, and the Viet Cong .......,. her slfto? n't IIUSII, but rn,y advice eolum.,.;; organization and communiTh11 manu either rlehorcra- 1st's wam1na 17fJ(am points to' cation just isn't what it used to he in any given local sitZ'Y. maybe both. I mat h1m at a "dlnpr,,. Ulat'a all, and 1 don't uation." !lllV aed let him lake me harno. mean rcut1no other-liOIIIIII pfd>-,: "I haven't heard of a price That was before lloamed he hu . lema. . ~, being on mr, head for quite six chlldren and a wlto. Be wao Store the 11111 under hlo 1111111.> awhile now. ' hOliest obout 11, and DOl In a werel!ou,eandtell hbnilttut:• By either the Viet Cong or wanting a divorce for buolneu t11ey sre _ before you cluo;lae , the U.S. government. ...._s. phiJIIa oaunbon I this doean't ; I said I woui<WI see him a- COlli him, ~I' j Pin, and then tho;pre-stort- _ R: •.• ,. od comtror. Flrlllt wu.tullllow- Dasr Belen: era and CIDO!f. ButDOWit'IUptoa 1f1 hUiblnd seomo to think • tape recorder, Jewelry, and a rm 111roaten1ng bla freedom 11 J PGrtlblo color TV. 'fodq, Wilt. 1 - to ~ when ht'U ·JJe.• IDe for mo when I lilt horne from late for .a-. SomeUrnas ttel work, wa1 a mbok lillie and two . RJpl for 1 beer lifter - ~ llllbtauwu. rve DOW· told DIY ond he can be two or tbreo .....,,, landlord (who ralaed his <~~'• 111111. The dlmer Pveworkedbirf~ llrowo to 1be celllnl) DOl to lip over Ia rulsed, · aed I'm a!rsid>· for any more ...,.,._., But what he'I been In 'Ill aecldW, ao: 1 can I do wltb a wiMIIe bedroern blow ~- Then aomllholr, 1 .a~ fUll ot sift• lhll I WDII't use? ~ IIIOiocbll!i. and there halltia'i·' I don't knoW IIIII mali'I ad- forpvlq ME. ... ,: dreaa ur any numw frlmla who Yet, '!!lao 1 111 .~hos>Pina· · ··• The western world's first Wl>dd live It 11> me, and bealdos ,at l!ela1od, he ..ceo the college, founded by Plato lhll would REALLY llx thinp If till I come horne ond - 11111n, circa 387 B.C., began clanI - all lhoaopn-fo(U IladupiP)Iollzllls. i · ea without 10 much aa an home. I ptber bi1 wlta ,u "'1 . HOw, como ~ busli!inl .,..., administration b u II dIn g, huv7, ... lbe ....Ud...,. tbt i"elll... awltarirrlelahoathim The World Almallac notes. clotllea- for hlr. jail u IJIIefj as be Wllrrlodallollt Sequestered in iree-thaded Be callametfll71iabL fbee 11111? - · 'MiiS. 'FllsimiJDGET gardens ~~~rod to In ob111m to .tab tho ~ - , bat (itE SI,Y$ SC\lr~Hieio Ill jlle Trojan War, !lkademos, academy · · ha NJ'I, ·~ If ,W'U ~taft Deat Nn. F: · . ,.. ;·\ students were engaged ·Iii wilh me. llamolwwl~ ...., ~a man cliscour.e by eocratu be- -cllllierlt-.id ..... aultboiWIIJ. Clift ~· .... .., neath the· brllllar)t Greet. Be Nl'l be tl1!ql lila whit he ha a,.rU a Jrafll · sky. Horace adiDoolohed: . . . , •v•••IIy, and l'aufrsld Ia lib a . · .....; 1 "And see~ for trutll In ·the be IIUII'Ile rflbt, for a Dlltcll. ~ grovel of Academe." Be tudaite1 and &e&rll me, YCOI lhould both develop tbe ll boil rrn not In !Go• wtlb him and 181- habit. f I daa't 111111 to iotr llliw do .,.._ ~ 41rile In the ~ · , .IOU a1ot doelll't Nl' )'Oii•ve IIIII 1 • The Vlralnla creeper has 101 rN at~· w• 0 om-- rlilc lli the nose.III!JrWn,.i111 five leaflefi and the polaon - . ,..? - ·· l'III!&EiiT - "I loYe JOU too mueh to · Ivy bas three. TENSII you worey." - IL ; WORLDAJUC ! t.i : f ,.) , -.. By NEW YORK (NEAl . The debate over the antiballistic missile aystem (ABM) , threatens to become as divisive as the Vietnam oontro- : versy, which already bampers rational discussion of vital and complex lntemationai Issues. · , More Important, tho critical need for technological im· . rovement in the U.S. secur)ty system may be .d~orted or ~ gnored for fear that President Nixon's ABM Safeguard ,Jau will be seen by Moscow as a "provocatlon11 and thus mpede arms control negotiations with Russia. Tlleie are aome coiiCiuliono of tile Freedom House PubliC Affaln Committee ..aded by former Sen. Paul H. Deu..... A ooaparlflan orculziHon devoted to the atre.gtbeldJot of free inatituUons, Freedom H011se IJ, as uaul, a velee of rea1011 in a debate lUI Ia beeomin« emotional and poUUdzed. ., This writer, Uke the majority of Americans, is not in il position to decide whether a new antiballistic missile ·• system Is vital for the nation's defense against a nuclear attack by Russia or lied China. . If after a calm and objective debate it is established that the ABM Is not essential to national security, the.. It is certainly not worth the expenditure of money that could • be allocated to domestic needs. . However, It is possible that the ABM advocates and ~e ~ much-maUgned Pentagon olflclals have a deeper understanding aDd clearer view of America's security needs than , professfonal "doves" Ute Senators J. W. Fulbright and 'Edward Kennedy. Opposillollto lbe ABM, aa the Freedom House statement ... said; 1bould Dot develop into a oweeplng allack on the ·• mWtary 11 aa lnliltutloa. The military and the producing induslriea must not·• dominate the dehate but neither should they be ·regarded • as "the enemy." 8oth have an essential rote in defending,.. all the people of the United States. . Whatever the merit of the scientific or purely strategic •• aspect of the ABM controversy, there is no doubt that fear • that the system wtU provoke the Russians Is unfounded. , .~ As a matter of fact, the Soviet press and radio reacted much more calmly and objectively to Nixon'& !IIIDOUDCement of the ABM plan than some American senators. It was only after the doves of the Senate Foreign Rela- ' lion Committee expressed (In front of television cameras, · of course) "concern" over Moscow's reactiou that the · KremUn rulers decided that they coold gain dlplomailc · advantage by fishing in Washington's muddy poUtical . .1 . . • · · ... ~' I" I'• ' I ' -~ FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The New. York Yankees IIIJIIear to have COllie oe> wltll 0110 ol thOir old tash!OIIed rookies: One with muscle. Muaele Is what the one-lime lordo or baseball hove lacked alnce the grand collapse ofl965 ani the descent Into the collar In 1966. ' Bobby Murcer, Whose power already has begun to excite the Yankee . fans, hrooght hack mernorieo . of another era Tuesday when he drove In four runJ with a homer. slrtJ,e arll dcUJie In an 8-2 victory over the Waohllwton SeOBtoro. Home Opener Tha vlclory In' their horne gave the Yankees a ~ aeason record 1anl acldldonal cCJD!14ence that they can make a "!198clsbl~ showing this yeor in the American League's strong Eastern Division. The Yankees are. -ed with the Detroit Tiprs, Baltbnore Orioles, Bos· ton Red Sox, Cleveland !IIIIana ani SeOBtors In what Lee MacPhsU, their geoeral manager, · calla ''the atroogest division ln IIJ)I aport." The Orioles walloped !It• Rod ~ 1o-5, the lnllans shaded the . Tigers, 3'2, In 10 Innings for tlielr first victory of the season, and the Minnesota TWina defeated the Oaklanl Athlstica in Tuesday's other AL gillnea. In the NaUooal League, the St. Louis C8rdlals nipped the Montreal EJ<IIos, 4~, . the Chicago Cubs doorned the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7--4:, Hooston beat Atlanta, 4-2, the New York Mets toppled the Philadelphia PhDIlea. &-3, Clnclrmatl outlasted san Francisco, 11-10, In 12 !mingo and Los A~eleo wal· loped the San Diego Padres, 14- . ' ' u.o. , Dodgero .iOblonJ Lewi OSU. .Cnue· .Caru A'nnounce ··· d Ev ;_, ' y ' l Pre11ftirenali9,I!IIJ ' ~ lliJn 111 Thoii"itli¥, Tile, Atlaota l!fwb, t.d 111· could by f17111- ·' . Podres ouaered the toas Claude Oeteen (2-4)'' plicbed a tbree-llltter for the triumph. Tom Griffin slilpped Atianta By Ull!le!l ' Pre.. .l,..r,.~ 011 four hlla ond struck out 12 NATIONAL .UAGUE before being forced COli in the Eas~ ninth With a bHoter '"' his , . W L, PeL GR ptchlng bond OS Houston Chicago. ·~· • •1 I " ,87~ the BraveS. Jack Belllnilolm PIUaburllh, ••• $ 3 .625 2 came 011 with ..,. out In the s~ Louis •• ~ -4 t .500 3 ninth and the haoes looded and Montreal • • •• 3 5 .375 4 preserved the trlurn!lh. New Yorl!. • ·'• 3 S ,375 '4 · Ph1Ja. .• ,.;,2 6.250 5 New York snapped a 3~ de West with a three-run slghth lmlng W L Pet. GB on a baseo-loadtd bdleld single Atlanta • . • •• 6 2 •750 by 8Jd Harrelson and a two-nm Los ArWeles •• 4 3 .571 11h pinch double by Ed Kr&ne[IOOI San DiegO • •• 3 4 .429 2'h · the key blows. Rookie Gary San F~an. ••• 3 4 .429 2'h Gentty went seven Innings to Cinc!IIJBt! ..• 3 4 .429 2'h pick up hla aecond c011aecutive Hooston , , ••• 3 5 .375 3 victory. Tuesd0¥'s Results ChicagO 1 Pittsburgh 4 SL Louis 4 Montreal 3 New York 6 Phila 3, night ABA Playoffs Go Full Route ·w6'*1f'il'aueilii • while AKRON, Ohio (UPD-In a rolling northeast Ohio country- water· comes into play, the water at the new Firestone few years, a new golf course side. wlli be ready to challenge the The one fascinating re.ture of course was not used just as an skill of the world's nneat the new south cCMD'ae is Its 10 added feature which can often golfers. waterholes. •• !lve oo the front lodt like an afterthought." Firestone's new- head pro It will be the slater of a 7,160- side and five on the hack. Bobby Nichols, a former PGA yard courae which has tested FairwaYs, greens aiXI tees jut. the power and preclsloo or the out into, across anc1 almg the c::hampim, has made a walking pros since 1960. Tuscarawas Reservoir. S t x tour of the new course an:l feels 0. The new Firestone Country br!dgea wlll connect the penin- "this ~ become one or the Snlils Winning streak world's great championship golf Don Buford drove in four runs Ciub South course, located ju11t sulas. HJn deslgnine the new Fire· courses." with three single• ani Frsnk. across ·the road trt1n the north layoot, will be ready for stone Country Club North Roblneon hU a three-run homer for the Orioles, who snapped the member play Ws summer.. In a course, the size of the NORTON RETmES HOUSTON (UPn .,... Jim No rRed SOli' four1!11me wlnplng few 'vears, Firestone officials Tuscarawas Reservoir provided plan to slage a professlo181 us with the perfect opporiUn!cy ton, three-lime Arnerlcao Foot.. s!reak. .Bufo~'• third hit drove tourniment on the 7,13!).yard for utilizing It as an !ntegr!ol ball League all-stsr, announced In tWo runs In the eighth to • Part of the layout," Jones said. his retirement from the Houston brook a 5-5 · tie and Robinson course. Oee.i.gner Robert Trent Jones f' As in many COI,ll'ses where ouers Tuesday. settled the Issue moments later with his !ourth horner. Mike carved both coorsea out of the - - - - - - - - - - Norton. the ·last of the original Oilers, was ae1ected as an aU~ Andrews homered for the Red TO JOIN EXPOS star defensive back In 1962, '63, Sor; OAK HILL HOSPITAL NEWS MONTREAL (UPO - Donn and 1 67 • Singles by Max Alvis and Cap Blrth11 - Mr. and Mra. ThUJ'.. Clendenon, the buslneuman Peteroon followed by Jose man Edward TomlinSCIII, Rt. 5, t.seball player whose nretireC8rde181's sacr!ftce fiT with one Jackson, daughter, Kathleen Mll- ment" led to a d!8jluto between OLIVER ASSIGNED oiJt IIi the I Olh !nnl~ drove In rle, April 5; Mr. ansi Mrs. Ken- the Montreal EJIIIOS ani the HouNEW YORK (UPD-utll!cy the 1Mian1' wiming run. neth Charles Belcher, 532 MD- ston Astros, Ia scheduled to join bdlelder Nate Ollvor was VIcente Romo shut COlt the lawn, Oak !WI, daughter, Julie tlle eJIIIIlns!on Expos In Philadel- assigned to &fracuse of the Tigers on foor hlta during the Ann, Aprll 6; A-1C David Al~erl phia today. International League Tuesday .last four innings to receive Valentine and Mrs. Valeutine, General Manager Jim FaMing by the New York Yankees. credit lor the win. Joe Azcue Rt. 2, Chillicothe, 1011, David of tlle EliiiOS said Clendeoon will The acquisition ci Jimmie h0111ered for the lrdlans ani Albert, Jr. Aprll 7; Mr. ondMrs. be activated when the Expos are Ball from the Cl,evelaed lndlaos Willie Hurion connected for the Thomas Sal,yer, Jr., 56 Vaughn sure he has' worked into condi· led the Yankees to send Oliver · T!gero. · SL, JaCk""\,.""'-.f.!PrU • t!on. to the minou. 1!7..lll!iled ..l'reulnteroat!onal . Home · runs by ·Rich ~~e, ~<r&ullitlt. ' ·· · ·· "r. . . · .. I; '' ~~ llj<·tbe•morests.of<toinceo, all ·" 1: · '"'hd ''''·lnci ·iJl ··.·>, eaed M:rp ~ '..J four )American BasketboD llllilo- ··~:~··:O~~Il.d;t;J1;!.-<m:.flll1•'as Vltltl<e Jaek..ioi I$enver ~;· Sou~ --o · clalloot plaroff aerleo ·have gone !he TWins riiUleil rol'illlhetr COLUMBUS (UPD - Three Dec. 8- Northern Rlino!s. the lUI!.oOYen pmeo. runs In ths last three IMlngL Webster; Jolin Arden Cjlehral), Dec. 13- Ohio UniversU;y. The Oaklanl Oaks ani the Jim Kaat W.nt 8 2-3 !Mings for \laekiOII; Oac:ar Dl,y, nt. 4:, Oak flrat.tlme opponents have been Denver Rockets wlll settle their the win while Jim Hunter, who !WI; Charles Miller, Oak !WI; included on next seasoo's Ohio Dec. 20- at Alabama. bottle tonight at O&kland. The shut out tho Twlna for tile first Edward Allen, Wellston; Arlls State Univers!t,y basketball Dec. 22- at Tulane. French, JaekiCII; WII II a m schedule amoWiced Tuesday by Dec, 27- Fresoo State. lndlana ~acors ani the Keo- sill Innings, suffered the loss. tuciQ> Col0110ls, the Dallas Dee. 29-atTexasChrlstlao, Pierce, Radcliff; Frw Lewis, Coach Fred T&,ylor. Choparralo ani the New Or~ Oak lUll; Wilbur Cardwell, EwThe Buckeyes will meet AlaJan. 19- West Virginia. 1ean1 Buceaneera wiU take to NBA PLAYOFF STANDINGS lngtoo; William Rail!> andMIUsrd barna, Fresoo State and NorthJan. 26- Georgia Tech. the court& Thursday night. The By Untied Presa IJternatiooal Horner, SOUth Webster; Joyce ern Dlinots in non-oonference Big Ten Minnesota Pipers ani the Best of seven Davis, Waverly; .Lily Fey, Oak acllon aa pert of their 24-game J :1--MiMMiami F1or!dlana will c""'lude Division Fl181s Iilli; Ora Click, Rt. I Oak Hill; csrd. J:::: 10- at ~inoi~. the · arat , round playol!o by EaM Frances Hutton, Jackson; F::: The 1969-70 sea11011 openallec. Jan. 18- Michigan. oi,.IIU'I,ng of! saturday nlghL W, L. Pet. cos Hawk, Wellston; Mayme I when the Bucks !ravel to Jan. 17-Northweatern. IDdlaiB evened ita serleo with Bqston ••••••••3 2 ,600 mas, Mildred Jenkins, ondJolul Wake Forest. Their first Big Jan. 24-at MIMeiOta. Keatuoiki 1!y racing to ·, t07-tl9 New York •••.• , 2 3 .400 91e~, Oak Hill; R113mond KeJ .. Ten .Conference 1 game will be Jan. 31-at Northwel!ltern. victory Tuesday night, conUnuWest ly, Camonsburg, Pa.; Clifford Jan. 3 when OSU hosts MlnDe- Feb. 7- PUrdue. 11!1 ' the Pacer c0111thsck from a , Los ~eles •.•••• 2 . 1 .667 Evans, Rt. 4, Oak !WI, andBren- - . Feb. 10-at Michigan !late. 3>) deficit In the oer!ea. ·Indiana Atluta .• · • • • • • .I 2 .333 da Cook, Cuallno. WlsciJIISin enda the Buekwes' Feb. 14- at lndlona. o;t81'CIJ!I• the· 11onte-eour1 Jlhx Tuesday's Results Patll\ftlarURell~~- ~~s regular s8880n with a confer- Feb. 21-Iowa. bz ovorperlng the Co10110ls Ailanla 99 Los ArWeles 86 s,k ""wq, a a • once match here. Feb. 24- at Wlaconsln. enl holdl~ them to only 17 (Only pme scheduled) ott, Dand Davis, .Katb1 Rawlins, The schedule: Feb. 28- Michigan State. pelnto In the 11181 period. Roger Marel SIOIII, Charlea Sllao, EveNon-Conferen.O March II- at Iowa. Bi-olm had · 25, Fred Lewis 22 l,yn Davia, Harry Waroer, John Dec. 1~11 Wake Forest. March 7- Wloconoln. ABA PLAYOFF STANDINGS Hager, Lana Kelley, CSrl MeDec. &-at Butler. aold Mol Daniels .20 for InllaiB, Willie onl,y Louis lloJrqlier was By United Press lntsrnado181 Cqy, Haymond c. ~. Ruth Morgan, Laura Salyer, and AlBest of Seven ltDI for Kentucky. Da!qolo.r wao Division Semllll8ls Ice Melofa!mloa. ...,. hlch lnln with 'n but his East D.lao shot only 36 per eent from the field. • W. L. Pc~ , Dallas had an ea07 dme with l<entuck;v • • •• , • 3 3 .~oo New Orleano, raelrtlf off wit~ a lndlut ••••••••3 3 ·.500 138-118 triurq>h. · Glen Cclllba Miami • • • •·• · · • 3 3 •500 Tuesday 1>7 PGA Prelldeol Leo _....., In 40 ""'"'s lOr the Nlmesota, • , . , • 3 3 .500 ~-~l"N-1"' · Fraser. a..tn, wl1o IKIW race the . Weal ; The 1958 U.S. Open waa held .~ of Pia11~ the IIIBI •W. 1.. PeL at Southein IWI1 OJtd the U.S. In .New Orlea.ns, ,where ~nd • • , • • 1 • 3 3 •600 ~Amateur ·Wao pla,y~ oo ·~ ''-IIIIi have .won only ""'" thlo D.....,. • • • ' • , ., 3 3 .500 aame oourseln 1~. , New orleans. •••• a· ·a .GOO ·· · ,. had a tight !It 1n Dallas ...... ~ 3 · a .·.~oo ;· , ....~,..-· · ..._.,.._t""'~-~~-----------~-"'1 with Miami, bat . Tuoilda.Y'I<Rssuill•· . ·' · •' .-Hawkins' 33 points lndlana !07 Kentucili¥ ~ . tbo Piper• to , 105-100 !liltanae ~~~w CJriOIJII.Uf had puUed even M..... 1~5 JiiiJmllOO · ' •: . , ,., mlllltlta, to · .'. lJy •J.lnlteil drubbed SID Dlell!. New Course Almost Completed ;1,~ >Hawks Topple t flrat .10 runa and then led oil the ' 4mlnp 11 George Cut..r lmk 12th with a lrl,l!)e. l\!18J": two ~ , irl, p • Goylord Percy lnlen!IIJIIII walks, b• •.scored m lu(terod l!>e loso in ~ aprprls!ng JoiaN .Bench'l single. reuer .Ole. · ·· ' Ei-ere In ihe·· NaUooal · '' Two-Run Homer ~. 11; LA>Ida edged MaoDiln Youna's ~ homer treil; t-3, ChlCIIJI outlaated in the .oeeond Inning aed a twoPltilburlli. 7-4, Nell York " nin doWhl by pl~er Joe turned back . l'hlladelplda, 6-f, , ~elm> !'ere the kO¥ ~toirl In Houston ~ A!lat!la, t./1, aed. Clrlca&O'a victory rwor PlttoLos Angelos drullbed Soli Dlqo.'. ·bolt&h. Billy Wllilarns a 1 s o •f • holl)ered for the Cllba. in tbo. !jireo Amort•~ ~. Lou llfOek slngl~ heme Dal games, i!altintore ..Wuued · Maxvlll from seeOIId base with ' ni!IPed 0110 out in the ninth to paee SL Boston, 10-6, ainliQI:I Detroit, 3-2,, In 10 lmiiiP·al),d .Louis past Montreal; R11 Mime~ ~ ~. 3-4. ·waol.i>um pitched eight lmlnga ~e ~· ciilleeted . 20 hits at loiitohll.. hall to gain the wltb Johnson add Bobb7 Tolu YlctorY.. J>l<kinl l!ll· ,...;. eaCh and the ~ Koseo cracked. the flrot Giants, added 12 inote in the grand slammer of hla ~r tO aiOIIPY hili ·oxe!Ung ""'" lhol cUmax a llx-"'1' oUtburst In the also featured five errora. No tltlh and also cb411ed In two pitcher ialted longer .than !lYe more runs In the eighth as the - ·Yankees Swamp Senators, 8-2 By \·. '' .""\~! · .{Reds Qlitsl~g · Giafi,ts 'Utl2_' 1ttnings r r. hama John even has discovered finally in this SJI1ing ol his campaigning dlocontent that the pub- ly WAYNE G. IKANDSTADT, M.D. lt-Abnl how muy cups of coffee can a woman in ber late 1101 safely drink in a dey? How would an ezceaa affect ber? A-ForiiiOIIerate coffee drinking, you can allow yourself tbree or four cups a day; 10 or more will Irritate your heart and cause s kl p p e d beats. Even live cups a day over a period of years will lncreuo: the risk of coronary heart disease. It may also cause Insomnia, headache and nervous tension. ·. _,. plans a London ptJb, ' By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst • In slate alter slate, senior drivers had the lowest at'Cident involvement record of all age groups, and the larger their share of the population, the better their record seemed to be. In Minnesota, for example. where senior drivers represented 12.:/8 per cent of the driving public (highest of any slate surveyed) , they are on record with the best accident·avoidance performance of any age group. The senior driver "is abnost error-free wit!t respect to some of the most disastrous dnvlng errors," says Judge Sher· man G. Finesilver, who headed the study. "Speeding, drunk driving and 'laUgating' are accident-producing causes, or errors, of which senior drivers are almost never guilty." AOA Commissioner William Becbill hails the study as "a breakthrough which hopefully . . . will lead to a cessation of arbitrary practices and attitudes directed to older drivers and ultimately create fairer, more enlightened praclices In Ucensing and insuring of older drivers.'' Already, the findings have moved WashIngton, D.C., to revise Its previous requirement that drivers take mandatory re-examinations upon reaching 65. The new reexamination age has been set at 70. running . )1..,. 1be Do~, ~~·•. M!ddl~~~ . p.; THEGLOBALVIEW Objective Debate Vital On Merits of the ABM total of the driving populstion. 1bls IS explained by the f~~et that older persons are less able to recover from injuries than younger ones. But their fatal accident record was still 7 per cent less than could be statistically BY JACK O'BRIAN in HHieron.vmus WhatzJt." .... NEW YORK - Bob Hope's The Clloek Full 0' NUts chain bro(her underwlllt surgoey and opena three new big restauruta . Bob'• 0¥01 · . . . acting up aplD wilhiD weeks and many more to •••• Don KnoUo gets to pl07 a come. rleh swi.U.' bachelor ln "The Love God" with a $15,000 war. dnJI>e ••• Juno-crad engineers, chemists, etc., eon get $800 per month lftd sun lots ci jobs sre IJ)1ng lle!IEini ..•. France's Bsr- ' .J Cln U San Fran 10, 12 ins. Houston 4 Atlanta 2, night Los Angeles 14 san Diego 0 .Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EST Montreol (Grant 1-4) at Philadelphia (Johnson 0-1), 7:35p.m. New York (Koosman 0-ll at Pittsburgh (Moose 1-4), 8:05p.m. Chicago (Jenkins 0-1) at SL Louis (C8rlton 1~). 9 p.m. Allanta (Rood 1-4) at Houston (Lemaster 0-1), 8:30 p.m. San Diego (Kelley 1-4) at Los Angeles (Singer 1-4), II p.m. (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Montreal aU'hlla, night Netw York at Pttts, night Chicago at SL Louis, night Atlanta at Hooston, night san Diego at san Frsn. (Only games scheduled) AMEIUCAN LEAGUE East w L Pet. Boston · • • · •5 2 .714 Baltimore · • .5 3 .625 New York • • • 4 3 .571 Detroit • • • • • 3 3 .500 Wash!~ · • •3 5 .375 Clevelanl · · · 1 5 .167 West W L Pc~ Walt ~nl and Zelmo ,~, , Down two .,_. to ·. .a re atlll 'alive iJI the Wootern. "lii><ll Division NaUooal , Baa~ the llawka riJI>ed 'll!o .. ...... :":""•R Auoctstloh playoffa, anti 11 tl1ey 99-86, Tueid~T n!CM IIi .W• can 1hanllo the Los' ~~ . ,with lli!aiY llll!liW 17 f1l, ~c ~ Lalters on ihe HaWko ! bola. points in tho laa· hell. !Me . • ' ·. fighting off a .W. x.w . ..... · . . .· lleacy, for the .ill'st tiJN, ~ ALi.8rAR GAME .. , 1968-69 ......!pi, · liiJ ~ 10 HOUSI'ON (UPD-IIIlt ·Wood- ac..., appreelabl.!: acalalt Wilt ward, ·president at tbo AD!erl• ~~zartllain. ho :......::. , _;tb 19 eon F.-11 )Aaaue, ~ """ • W "' T\oesday thet ' the AFL Al!..lltlr polntl, teamed wltll In pine will be pliJed In lbe tbe fourth "'"""'" ~ Allfrodome Jan 17, 1910. that Insured 11!,1 ~·­ Houston Oller ticket hot48n aeries retumlow .to .If~' <\lll8ln i.' wiU get first optkln oo tickela on Sunda.Y af!4r ~· •J for the Iiame. fourth pme bore. Lou HudaiJII h el d Jttr)' West to 13 [IOiru, ai J"'BOston (Brett 0-0), 1:30 p.m. Egan got 19 to top LA I<OI"Ioq:. ' ' Wa&hli111on (Moore J-4) at New In the Eaotem D!Yiotoo, tho York (Stottlemyre ~ 2 p.m. New York Knicka who, like the Ken.sas Clt,y (Morelanl O-Il at Hawks, tlropJied the ftut teo Chicago (Horlen 0-1), 3 p.m. games of their. oemlft181 ser!N, Detroit (McLain 1-1) at Cleve- were ~~ roady to meet tho land (Siebert 0-0) 7:45 p.m. Boston Celtiell"ln the sixth game CBI!fornla (Brunet 1-4) at oak- of their o!ruale Friday nl&hlln land (llobSIJII 0-1) 10:30 p.m. Boston. The !our-<lay reat could Minnesota (Perry 0-1) at Se- prova moot helpfld to tho qlow attle (Bell1-4), II p.m. Celtics, ...-llcularly to Larry Thursday's Games Siegfried, tho reaerve (IUird Da!rolt at Clevelanl who pulled a hamstrlro& Jllllselo Wuhington a,t New York In his right leg durlow Boetoll's Baltimore at Boston loss to the Knlcka llaoldoY } (Only games scheduled) night. I! :s-u ll ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS NOW IS TIME FOR YOU TO REGISTER FO. SUMMER LEAGUES I Our StHDmer Leaaues will . start the week of May 11, 1969 and will run 12 to 15 weeks, choice of each Lea1ue. GB LEAGUES ARE. 'h I rtfl' -. w _.._a 11h 2'h .-u.r a I4P$ • ..,, ....,._.._... GB Tuesday Ah.rnoon -Ladies Tuesday Hite - Men Thuo~day · .tlito - Ml•t:<l ·• · Frhlay.-Miw - · Junior ,Mix•d· ltJIF(s:J~-- tbollad· llir ., ' ·~· .. ' · , , wJtrnl .·;, "' :: '. ~ IT'S ABALL TO BOWL! MASON MASON BOWLING CENTER 773-5791 .J;l!.l~============::;=;====:: ...~• • • • .. , . . , .1.. Ulft-IJ• r•'llil5ifl , . ~ •51 ·u •• f $ 0 "A .Ia.,,.... -uTili' T..l ~ 4-Piy Ny/1111 Ct~rtl Tires ~ clut.ch 'hal~ a u Sunday Nlto - Mlxod Monday Nito - 3 Man Toam ScratchJackpot 3'h Kansas Clcy .. 5 2 . 714 C81tforltll· ; ; . 3 a··.w.".-:ua· 1 Seettie . . . . .3 3 .500 1h Chicago •.•.•• 3 3 ,500 l'h Oaklanl ..•• 3 4 .429 2 Minnesota ••. 2 4 .333 2'h Tuesday's Results Raltlmore 10 Boston 5 Cleve 3 Detroit 2, 10 ina New York 8 Washlngtoo 2 Minnesota 5 Oskland 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers All Times EST .' ~··. .j &.: . n .,.• • �.' EAGLE SENIORS - lndlvldull llqlhlea wore preaeatal senlon who participated in Eastern High varslzy sporll thla school y•r wben the IIIIIUil All-Bporta BaiiQ.IIOI was held Tueo- ' ·~ • • l ''• !,. ' H(atory ·' 7~ vtlliWailhlniton. •· And, at thil there'• an addild Incentive seeing our natlorila ~ipltal. Considered one of the worJd'a moat beautlllllcltlea, Waohlngton In the springtime takes on an extra dimension of warmth rnd chlrm. ··Shade treea along the broad avenue1 seem .to leap Into bloom a,lmo,t .overnight; masnolla nne! do~ trees ·add •lvld aplaah"' eo o!.. eolor to the amaU c I t y ..!, • 'parklj grasa turns green on the " J · Mall lltd Elllpae, end )he mar·<•' '' ble ahd brick of alately memor~.. lala and inoDunlents ·are soften. ed by the famous cherry bloa~: · 10111_treea. But Walhlngton Ia more than cHerey bloaaoma and parks. lt'a a llvlna dlaplay o! American hiotory that encompasaes'a llpha•s o! our . growth as a 1111tioo. Our 0 -..a to risllt aro RIJKarr,1'1llil!IUclde7, Bob Wood, Ric- LodWick, Dll~ Mora and Stew Enrla. Pat Morrissey was abae<L - SeniiDoli'lloto. d8J lll&ltt. "i, Snyder Hits 5_Per Centers wtn, David Mora, Bob Wood, Tom Buckley end Pat Morrissey (abHeed Ohio Unlverolt;r Basketball Coach Jim Sllyder told East- aent), all seniors, receiving troStettler, a )llllor; Dan ern High Scbool athletes TUes- phlos;'Jim Grueoer, Bob Ritchie and Mike da;J nllbt It tho 11111al AU-Sports Borin& aecood letters; Rd>ert partlclpe~ In athletlca rB<~~~res them to aecept chal- Henaley, Daryl I'IJoler, Demle BY BOB WINGETT i ...,..I l 1-• nne! obligations. becy, Tim Roo!, Rick Sanders, ~ YOUII& D8D11Y Roach, stove Kirkman, Alan Holter, T I m Qlmph, Jim Buckley, Larry Blkor, Mike~ and Bob CaldweD. Head lllakelball Coacb Dan RECEIVE 'tOP AW.ARDS - Th8 tGp Eaatero 11is11 Sporta award lor tho lHWB lchool year went to these four athlete• TueldaJ nllblat the armal ~ IIIIIQiet. Ray Karl', Iran _ rlshto waa tGp IJqlhJ wlnaer, with eight. Included..._.,.. 11'0 awarda·preiOnted him irere llqlhlea for belt ol!enalw - U player of tho 111ot aeuon, beat loul •hooter o! tho 198Wt·baaloetllall · · "Mother ~tea" ..... team, and aelected aa recipient of the cage ltlllld Eallt award "MOST VAWABLE PLAYER.'' Vlrldnla Is ollen called Lell to right, are Junior Jim Stettler, who weo awarded I IJqlhJ •• the beOt·defallllw rmlall "Mot6er of Slatei" frotil IIi pla1er of the 1968 aeaioa; Bob RltchiO, a1ao a ;Junloc', selected fO\' thi Eqle award "MVP~ In fact that sevetal .sta!A!a hate foollllll; Karr, who Ia a aentor, and Freshman Denala Elchbwer, beat ............ of the Eqloa' been formed out of ita ori.Ci· 19611-89 varalcy cap team. - Sentlnal Photo. · nal territory. · •• • .r Ia Freckor, Wimle Marcln!<oaad the home .....,mica lllrls. DIDnor .mu1lc was ~dad by BDl Allen, anddecoraUOna were made by lite cheerleoders nne! Gerden Clubs o! the communities. Coach Klncald.GI!etedthe!Dvo- .\lie ~· :.~:"':!~~::.~: ::·~~:!~.!r~~ • ..,.Manager i j GET T.'HE BIG DO.ILLAR'S " 70R __'T'H Grade ASmall EGGS Campbell's 7 So Vegetable 1.00~ up ............. _ .. 3 doz. $ Early June 7 303 1."0~ Argo Peas ··-············ , , , . A!'P 7· 303 J.OO Green Beans ••.••• -......... _ ,., ' P.•• ~o.l cans · . .,. , \, Sweet cans . Cut' '2; cans Haft's Whole Yel1ow Corn •••• !:::~ •••••••• 7· 1.00 ·f So~heni Gem . 5 a oes •••••••• ~o•••••••.... cans 1.00 303 cans 303 h; -~1':!1'11 ' IS PIES .• :: •. ..........::~: :· -.~ ¥> 4L EACH ' ....... #•••~ ;. ' .ftEUIDRIID . c I Ri&lll Rosamd To Lllllt.. Qlllltillll '·· Zoz. YELLOW· HEAD TABLE- Jim 51Vdei', bead ..cti oftlle Ohio Unlnralt;y Bobeat balloetllall - . l1lllll from left, dallwred an lq>renl.. a;-h Tueaday nllbl at the .-1 Eaaten Eqlea ~ Seated, left to rl8lrt. are Dll~ a.dw.U, Alit. C<ach; 111111 Kln<ald, head W and traek caach; Mr. Sll)oder; lloD w~ bead lialketball and baoebeD caach; John Riebel, Sr., dlatrlct s._, and Clarles TayiCII', high achoolpriDcipoland ma1!A!r of ..--teo. - Senllnol Pbolo. ONIONS w QUICK QUIZ Q-WIItn were bGUoolll firAt uucl ill warfare? A-In l'IM, b)' tbe. French revolutionists. N a p o I e o n made tbe balloon corpa il part ol tile French army, but It dld not aee much service. Q-ln tilt Book of ~wkJ. lion, what doe1 the ncl horae rpobolite? A-Siilugbter. Q-Wf!pl II regarclecl 41 thee"foolproof iMIIII 1 """"of· ~g.Notwo A penonaliave Identical prints . . .tbe pattem of linger· piinll eannOt be altered. ' I • • q.....WI!Gt il the frmlng po111t _of tllcoholr . . A-312 desree• below zero. Q-Who war the flrll Negro .rectecl to the U.S. Coll1/fess? Jar Effective Aprll17·1a;19 · BARBECUE ·SA:UCE Luncheon Moot , ~T lhe~bCOn8fOSII. Anoaur Q-Who ill the 0111~ cll4p. lllill in the hittotv of .1 M ATOES 10 ~~~ 494!· armed forces to be 01DUI'llccl the Congresalollal Medal of H"ffdr1 -A-Capt. Joaepb T. O'Cal· )aban. The USS O'Callabau, commlaalonecl In 18e8, II 111meclln b1s honor. ' ... t:,oz. KRISPY ·.·. ·, , . lb. bor 39c ·, · · ,BEsT GRAD~ . 22 oz. :ICE CREAM ' . . ,_ >' - ' ~~ ..,. 79 I "·crt... ' ' .. f•'•. lb. stt ' lb. :2ft. WESTERN AUTO'S A SAlE TOO BIG TO Miss· . . THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND ,SATURDAY murder." Thla mornln(a oeslloo or the National Securib' Council, pn>o vloualy scheduled to discuss grounds lbat this would mahe It lmJosalble to recover the other malton, was certain to be devoted alinoet entlrily to the crewmen alive. He. alao1JIIde It clear that he did not ' want to tragedy, In which 31 crewmen -rontl,y lost their llvell. risk starting another war In The Penta8'11 cOIIIlllled to llat Asia while trying to scale,down the one In VIetnam. the plane as "ml1alng." But This time the IIvas ol the VIce Prealdent ~lro T. Agnew ah! other high o111clal• Bald crewmen appeared to be no Oatl)o It waa ohot down by two eooaldel111on, OIDclals lh!leatSovlet-llullt MIG planes tar ed there wu no chence they , !rem North Korea• ljnT\IilrJ, mlsht have IIW'viwd the 42 degree watera In lite northern Agnew said Ill Mancheater, N.H., Tuesday night that the Sea o! Japan, oven II thay sot plane wu more than 100 °~ ol the~lane alive. nautical ml\"~- ,!JIIta.!4.e l'!ortlt. .:"'r~~ - ( '~1~~,._the APRIL-17-18-19 FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE WIZARD HOMESTEAD Paint Specialsl 1 'T ~ . !:!"" '' "';: : "' .. Enemy Shells Towns, Clunps i · · ··White ""it ., •. ,.I ... p.LATII 3·9·c, . ' • ' ,, -~ Ptlilt. ... 'fteBcn.., ........ Roal111dlaa' P-1 • No tbilmillll • 7 dooorat«"'lonl 0 Drloa 11130 mi~ -. • Qalloq~l!P!IIi . 460-- . ' ' " I '' ' WOK AT THIS 79 -....... 33 ._ _ . ....... Gallon $4.49 NEW 4-Pc. Plastic Web Patio Group Interior Latex WW PRICE! ....... .... .., While. Pl... otlf.A.I • With New, E~lluive FoUing . Web and Aluminum Settee! NEW Wizard "Mark 60" 3111-HP, 22-Ineh Power Mower -Hoodlo F.ilds lor Easy, · S,ac.,S.vlog StooJGgo . 66 EACH Sllnsbine CRACKE~ 33~ ' ,. -/· OPIII Pll TRHT A-John W1111a Menard of New Orleans, elected In 11188 on tbe RepubUcan tlctet to WASHINGTON (UP!) -Preslllent Nixon meeta fOdl3 with t<v · mllllley aad ~lcmatic advlaera to dlacusa wl\&1 action, If 1111', con' be · taken apinst CommUDllt North KOrea lor Ita ahootiJW dOwn ol an unarmed American re.....tsaance plane -an Incident described by one U.S. · omclal u "deUbarate Momotlal, ,.ln the,lb'lo.'o! an tlip ,Nitlonal Cowndon altarply . lied •1 the etrateslc cooslderalll<lent Greek ' temple, Ia a pm criticized Prealdent Johnson tor 11' : ,~~~rUnlmentloned. aot the eherey treea on Ieith!& a "roUrib-rate mutlley r.., .._ 0 ted statea the bank of the Tidal Biola. !lOWer · Uke . Korea" ae11o the • apparently ha4 not yet decided America'• .~ot rauioul real- U.S. ln!A!Dipnce ~hlp Pueblo, whether to asree to a Comm"' - .•• ~ ~ lf<!Uao, Ia open lay laced the problem or how nlat . ~ (\DrOll! dl!lllllld lor a . lor YlaltOro b e - 10 and 12 to deol with. a aim Dar- but not .mooUn, Friday at Panmunloan eveey mol'llll!l .Olt<oJIIIlllldayo, ~cal-act. of the 1<~01118 . wanted lha ~· nne! bolldaya. JUatoey JUa polldcal <tJJXIIIOIIta oholled meetiJW aa a slap lr<~n which 1 will ,come alive lor' )'<01 Bl yru no incllration to harress Nlmn ~ ril~~lt ,~t;. eborgoawalk throusb the carellll)f "" ~ !>Y ,; ~uotlrw back his ~ 0 P vate.., t not yet . otored ......,. "coniiiDlna fUr!ll., gra~. )lut lt was clear that ~ by American ol!lclala .thai tho lumberlrw propellorlure and .lnementoo o! all oar he was hemmed In by tho same preoldanta. lack or manouvero that prevent. driwn Navy reconnalsaance Wa~ 11 a town. Where ed Johnoon rr~ taldll& mllltl.ry ~lane in\J'uded dOI!P Into North put nne! present mingle coo1tant- action to try to recover the .....,. ali'opace, 1 q. In hiatorlc balla, you may Pueblo. hear a ~eh that will be print. AI that time Jabnaon ruled o4 Ill the tellbooks of tomor- out mllitacy retali4tlon on the 29t :. ' ... ,, .: .: ' ' Action IClll RACINt CROSS SONS ... Studi~s , ... NlxQII; N'IE .... Nixon · ·prlnclpl,_ ••-atlog"'""'-""alliin •'KIIi'elii'teiTl!O~·mllll8ct::•· .,...,..,.~.,..,1' .-~\"'x .•a....tl!. · o. Tile sracel\11 Jelrerwho tall ·Atlilot at the -·~ tll!il.! hb!lsol( lghl,. 1 '10'~ '"' HOlSUM. fRUit FILlED , orlglni· as a democracy come alive when you aee the or!Binal Declaration o! ' Independence, Conlllllution and BUI o! Righll displayed In the Natlooal Arcblveo, and then vlalt the Clpl. tol iO watch a aeaalon of t h e House o! Representatives or o! the Seua!A!. · All o! America's archlteotural ~lea are visible In Waabtncton and the surrounding area, 1'1111• Ins !rom tho aorene "COlonial pU. lara o! Ill; Vem<in to the moilern ,and oteel ol!lcea ~soYtrllllleril buUdlnp. -.; IUatory la relloctec!ID tho cob· bleslooed otreell o! GeorPI<nin ind ~ID!Idria, In lite wlncllni, ~imlc ;vlatas of the George WaabiDgtoo Memorial Parkway • and . otlte r lamed thorou"'lareo. Wallhll!iiOn olao reflects the .....__ ....,_ America hal paid to her ll'tll leadOre, each memorial or aiatue a dllllnetlvo ~~Ymbol. Tallof aU I~ the Washillllon elt u-. -~mont, a 55S.(oothighobllsk, . with a _maplftcent view !rom the top of the clb' • The lmpoolng Lineoln "Memoria) with Ito hernlc-alze etatueo!rur16thPrellde nt I1 the -·moot plllUlar ohrlile In Wuhlngton. Theodore Roosevolt boa a whole llland Ill the l'lllomac named lor him, .com- ~~.~·EltonW~wboae-~~~c~~~::~~d~==~~--------~-----~--~~-----~----------~~-~·· ;~~ 1 !18ele (absenO, Rick Wltllama, 11-7 alote lor the 196U9 see·SIQ<der, who has beaded t h o Joe Grll!lth, Tom Karl', Dave soo, preaented trophies 1D Ray Bobcatl cage PfOII""'" 20'yearo, nne! played hll college aporta there, cclticllnd what he call- David Mora, Alan lloi!A!r, Ran· and awardo to Bob Ritchie, Del· ed •IPJ'be fl:re per centers on the dJ' YOIIIIII, Rick Sanders, Rmald nte Elehlnaer, Howle Caldwel~ OU Clmpla." Smith, Raymond Cline and John Tom Karr, Dave &nlth, MlkeBor"When I- 800 theae people with Cline, letters; Mike - • and In& Rmald Smith, the lou& hair, ~ make me alck David lolllbone received rootba1l Jim YOWlS. . to my otomach," said Sllyder, manager letter•. Ray Karr, a 5-10 IIOIIiDr, ..., "Pm not ap.lnst the long hair l!ob Ritchie, a jUDlor, was pre. the l!alllo award "ldVP"In boolllolf, rm agolnst whallt otands aentec1 the Eagle award "ldVP'' kelball for tile put aea8CNI. Karr In looti>all lor the 1968 11111011; alao recalYed lr<lpblea lor befor. •• "Pm proud athletel ~ have Jim IJettler was awarded I h e lng the boot foul of the to d<l this 1:fpe of lblng to pi ''Belt Detonalvo P1101er" llqlhy, team nne! the best defeulve play. attention," Aid Snyder, Wbo ur- nne! Ray Karr received the''llelt er, whlle Dennis Elcblnger, a pd the Eagle athletes to be bum· Offen1lve Pla,yer" award. b'eshman varsity plQ"er, was Recognized I o r besebell aproaented a trophy lor being the ble at all times. SIQ<der alao empboalzed that as long as hell wards were Ray Karr, Bob Ritch- top reboundar. besketball coach It OU, t be le, Mike ~. Bob CaldweU, Other trophies, lor SV!C roc..ayers WOII't be I'UIIIIiDi thepro- Mike GorreU, Dale Boalon, Tim osnltioo In either lootball or baasrom and l!likiJW demande lltet Root, Gordon lloi!A!r, Rick 8al>o kelllaD, went to Jim Stettler, are out o! line with the b 01 t dera, Howle Calclwell, David Rllchle, Elchlnaer end Karr. Smith nne! Terey Stelhem. &ljl!. John D. Riebel, Sr., pretaltoia o! aocleb'. Coach Sllyder aloo urged EastTreck men booored were Tom sented reserve cheerleader aern athletes to remember that Karr, Jim Bucklay, Dennla Elch· warda to Rhea Mora, Melanie Y<lUII&9I' boya - the future Ea- !Jver, JlmAmsbaey,RogwKarr, DeiD, Pattie Holotnger and Di111• players - are watching when nan Grueaer, Larey Stalnaker, ana Gnleser, and varalf;)' cheerthey don't ~ct themselves Sam Brown, Tim Gumpf, J.o h n 1-r awards to Karen i;, ~ly. • c~ ~vld .&nlth, ~ carr, ""' 9lelta T..:l', I" "AlliloUco Gl!fr ioO!the basic': Bob Rl~~~ Rlchard,~$fl>f> ''*'enda ~cer• , !oundatll>n lor "lilaldiis )'<01 rwt" Grlllllh, Daryii'IJolei;·R'andY bau&b nne! Ruth '·Am 1' people," &IYdar advlled. He ...,_ YOIIII(, Howard Bohr, Rick Wit· Bob Ritchie, as alated by Karsratu11tec1 thi parent1 attending llama, Alan Hoi!A!r, Rick Sandara en 9uni>hrll!", prelellled gifts for the 1ntere1t thay have in their nne! RayJriCIICI Cline. to Coachea Cbadwall, Klneald )'OUilllterl. Reserve baaketba1l player• and Wright In behall o! the LetAW.ARDS presented award• were T o m tormen'o Club. Varalzy lootball awarda were Karr, Howle CaldweU, · Dave The b _ . waa prt110red by p-e-.cl by Head Coach 111111 Smith, Mike Boring, R o o a I d IDa llaaar, Hubal Caldwell, Mer· 111-'d to 1110' Karl', Steve Er- Smith, Rick WUUamo, Jim Ami- lba Keller, Leola lias•, Arvll- I ' .. • o'• "' i' - · 12-Ft. flower ll11 Gardea loll �·7 - Tho Dolly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; ''·tr;i"...''".' ' ' o.. Le~y April 16, 1969 ~· tuncheon· ert tute,.trea~reri Mra. Homer •t.laftln; eu~; !.Ira. Flor• 'once Ntberl, "correipori!IIRB see- Is ijeld 11 A~, Resort rotary, and Mro. Ralp!l Ratke, oecrllar)'. AlitOn.ll the out ot town guests were Mrs. Irving Kerr, Jr., Pm;neroy; Mrs. Rogert Hogan, !I1IJll.. lngton, regent of tho French COlPOINT PLEASANT - T h e ony Chai!tor, Gallipolis; Mre. ,• . ' 68th annlverasry IIBiclleon <t tho llirY Vlr&lnla O'Brien, Galll~" Coll!llel Charles Lewlo Chaptei' pOlla; Mra. ,M/ T. F~tllng, Sr., '' · ot Soctacy ot, the Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles lloJ • . llaaglllero ot tho Amerlean Rev- zer, Gallipolis; Mrl. !'lUI E. ·""' olttllon wlo field In tho bosutltul w-r. WJEH, ()alttpolls, and .:& Dome Dtlllni room of tho Pleas- Mra. Artlllr Eapenoclleld, Rio 'll'~ ant Point Reaort Saiurday, ApGrande. ~\· r1112 , at 1 p.m. I the Notional , .Ill - •' ~:.-· .,. ,,~- ~. !tj • ~ ••• tl!f, '1!1111} 1atJAo ~ board the No\')', pl-. Tho. K:lne COJ'PI .1114 ho ........... *" edbt' ~..-:~ Tbe otb"" two.-' I'N,_ · , as ,Fil&llt Enll'!""')lall~,c­ nor• Jr., Da;ytop, the 1011 of Mr. and Mro. lllllarcl !r., and Communlctllorl4 ~~ 2.C 9ietlben J.-. '1'\tll* <If ~ ,per Saadullo', !he ... ot Jlr. and Mrl. Dale LGu!• 'll\fMI'• COIIDoro' wire IIIJI)ebllqllvt In Jljl8ll. ' .. eo.-; It 'Is estllnall!d ·there ' are 91 Buddhist churches· in the United States, wllht a 1nem· bershlp. qt .a~~pt¢~ l!II.IIOQ,, . . ::m.:: r.:K..: :~~::~et:o:·~::..:;:; Bridge Is progrosa~Jw . IIIlO ltnlcture Is lhown above, complete with Ita clnv leal' of this year. Tile foorthe Ohio river, the right In Hinder..,. w Va. and :left Qroeches on both lidos or artlll'o oonceptloo ol the finished rodu' . ' near Kanauga, Cillo, In this E. Lionel Pevlo eo ..KJ P ct. Destgnoro of the bridge were Now York ftrml lllt'inB hlo lj)Oedod ...;:rn,.ctl:.ward, Needles, TamJlllll & Bergendolt, Good weather this PRODUCE SPECIAL! '· new Olllo River bridge between Henderson, W, VL, and Kanouga htgl!llghted Tueoday nlgflt's GallipoUs Lions Club mooting at Oscar's. Guest Sj)eakors were George Baker, project engineer, AI Johnaon O::S~ion Company, MiJloo DeiPOI , rm., arxl Ed Goza, proJect s"'"rlntendent, also of tile AI Johnson Conatruetlon Co. Work on the river pier near tho West Virginia shore began laat July. Without any delays, it sbauld be c-•lalod u-·~ .c. middle of ~ . 'r-~u:-o., 'l, I :Soo• ' •, -'1' on Ohio Rlver pier alril' got underway In JuJy laat yeal, but due to a "blow In" on ,_..._., De 3 k ~- ~ ~, c. 1 , wor oo this pier Ia ruMing behind oohodule. It ts e~"" .,...._ to be :leted aroond JWIO 15, protlmatedth~ are no dela,ys, Es- of the Ohio River I ' I pier Is $775,000. concrete PClUl'& are reto CCJIIIIIIete each pier. Baker aai.d workers were to be-gin tho third pour on tho West Vlqlnta rl- pier today, Seooncl pc:m' on the dhio mver pier Ia scheduled later this week. When OOII!j))eted, 43 feet of tho rl"'!f plero wiU be under· and 64 feet wiU be above normal pool stage, ~eaning ~ ,~ute frlllldb'. 8 - ~ at a So- sZr . ' , ·, 'I ~ '~l- ,. ~ -~!W, ~ J1-~Ue. \. ;~' . ' · . Castleberry ··~ :' !!~ ~j . dOL ····~···············,. •••••••• ., . . - Joy ·Brand ~hunkf ·· " " t Dalinty . · " . ~ · "' , ~· I ~ ,:'·,,~,f • •·• r; J I 1\.·~ , '~ •.. '' •! ·:w 4 KUINIX TOWILl 3 JUMIO lOW $100 'IISStll • .4::! SliP·. Delsey • IA1HIOOM • 4::"': 1100 'IWICINS .Kitenex ,.DIM• Kotex48's • • •• • 25 APRII:.l)..;i&-;.19 . .. ! ». · l· '· 5'··f.WIM~~··'· · ~; • • ,, ' .· '•i: Open f!lop. thru Sat. 9~ 9 : . CLOSED SUNDAY . SpH!oll Slod Up Now! SpHloll Sloe• Up Now! .lunl Mary's rreeslone Peaches LIBB1''1 CATSUP SLICED OR HALVES 3o.oz.39c '·' can . . ' Tropicana OI=·~NK - Libby Beets vA•,'ene• 5 ;lb. lrar • IVORY SOAP. • • WHh tltla Coupon ontl • $5.00 ar mOll purcha•, 1 por Cuatom• Volld thru April 19111 In all Columbus DIY. A1 P Slolll >:~ , 1: -.j't'·· '· "··;. .' ' . ,. ·'" ,0 • •,.·'.''· ' ' .. ~ rrenclr ·J IIii.. bt1a. . ~I • . ' A&P BRAND 5 Marvel Ice Cree• • L59c Va... Cto. PAY MORE? SNOBALT PUERTO RICAN C.IULIILOWIR PINIAPPLII LARGE SIZE -ltc -39' 1000 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS fa .. this Strip tD YOIW Fl'tlftdiJ Mlb ..,_ ,.._.....,. CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI Spanish Bu Cake • • Cherry Pies .~:. • • -..:--5t Wheat Bread -g:~~: . .4~:: '1 00 Oh! 0~! Cookies • • SPECIAL LOW PRICEI ' .( '(,;;. ~~~ "'"'""'".. ~: Ll. lA& WHY .4,.;a$., .,(M) . , Ptr~Y. ~."~l.ne ,.,~ - .. j: 1-23 Spocloll Stoc• Up Now! ' lb. sgc 4 f"*lt - ' 111•""" ' ' .. ·.,. ' '"· ~. ,~ ..a.. ·' · ~~..,;~~~..-..~~.oli_..~_.-!"i !~ .:~ol!~· lc~,~lr~~·_.:.!; • lb.s Call 1-lb. loaves oorreo;ondlnl ltcrt11117, loin. fiH: ,LololaJi,twl.ll iJ!IIP~FllamoJ!tlrf, i\.',• •M,o. ~•• ~.. Thl otate' of olrtoera , r; · ,cljited ·-~oljo, A ioclal . . <•, f ol,lflll.t.l oerVf!i ,b.Y l-,1, .J!Orl I,Oii tho · ~1nii ,A111 n...n; •, 0'~ ltiOit!- ' Mi'o. ·c.' l!, .... ~ :···, .· 1 chllrman, and 1 Mra. Gerland , · - Ht.lr 3 30-oL$1 00 MADE WITH POTATO F\.OURl 'Q>ore . 1 .lunl Mart'• rnall Cocktail .. Polalo Bread r. . 1 lel1101lco Steaks • • , • Bro••• Chuck ~~ • • • • Bonel• leal Fill' Stew • • JANE PARKE~ ·t . I I Beef Rib Roast • • Jane Parker Buys! f . . SHOULDER Valencia Oranges • • • 12 PERSONAL SIZE lARS UUed "Behind every m a n, there's a woman." A muiical pl1Jlll'llm was presented 1>1 Mrl. Dovld -hens, Mrs. Walter Mattox and· !Ills• susan Boyle. Mrs. Stephens gave a plano ael.ecdoo b.Y Bnhmo, and Mro. Mattox oaaw oeveral IIJIII muol~ cal alra aceompontod 1>1 Mrs. Staphens. Mill suoan Bqvle and Mro. Stephens pve i two ·plano ~.- , prooentatton of ln8JIIrlnr muotc. Tho Draoldent conducted a . bullneu meolfng fealurlaw ,... 1 • tine reporla of acttvttleo. ' Mro. Farley said the-m.,.tl,. ~ next monlh ,.w b.. talk by Mro. R. E. (Marla) Molt.. of ~- · 'Huntlngtoo, who wlll dlaeun ~ "Colla 'l'oda.Y." Also at the May ', moetltrs wW be lnltaUa· ~. tton of olbcen for tho O<IDIJW ~.:: yw. ' :'' Tho r•pol'l ot tho nominating ~ommlttoe offtraclt olate 11 Col· ffi' .Jowo: phakl!otil Mr., wwwn ~~. H. vanlt~ ~cepreattlo'!(lfrs. f OOUND lONE CALIFORNIA-SUNKIST -JUMBO 5bs' f I gsc KIN& OF THE ROAST- A 7" CUTS '-~--------------J rAe ,_ . 4.._!-loo Elbow Macaroni :A~~ . • 3pq.iRJ.3'!:lt Nestles 5• Candy Bars 5;:s1oo pnsented a· humorous skit en- ' The contract si!P'ed to for throe yoers withaiiJIIunlan &bop. .... 14·aL$100 btls. TASTY Mro. 0. L. FltzRindolph Introduced Mrs. James Crlckord ond Mr&. Nancy Lllborry of tho Hunlilvton w....n•s Club who SPECIAlS .01 the-ecom- Jilllllity. BIG BUYS on A &P Groceries! FRf!SH prestdlnt~o ' · remolD Chuck Steaks ~:"~~ , • , , a. fie Rl~ Steib ~:e lb. s1~ CARAMEL NUT FUDGE PT. PLEASANT - Tho Point Pl•sant w...,.n•a Club ei\IOYed 1 program of dnmo and muolc Frlda.Y at t h o Preobyterlln Church, with Mrs. Relva Farley :!•.. ,: I ·. .-~.,,;::ii>\{_~~~' ttl;(...,~! 1 ~ ··~·~ -. .• 1 . - - the L:".\' bll ~ ,[ ·t, Prices Effective ' ' 'SWia ste-L BIG BUYS on Fresh Produce! ~~- ::=~=:.~~~-' ' It ' treaoulir, '·Mr& lliiwf• Ba~Hiift; · . c 1· '· , f. .x. ~ -1' ,. i ,· f* . Soup..:.... 2-25C Yoo,WE LIKE" ·"' lttght .-o.....lto u.. tt quonttttoo . We accept Fed. SI!JW~ 1 ~ .. · ~mato • KUINIX TIIIUII ::~ 5 1 00 Drama, Music Program Given ''The SloJ•, Wiill --Alh!l~ ,-. .. , · = Eggs :~~~ - . ,-: ··a:···>, ~ ~ ~ · · ·~~. 2·· Bo:.g·:~;· 'do ->,:;..,' .,,. ••:......... ...... ~ ' ·=- STH ond PEARL STS., RACINE ' -- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .Admfaslono- James stewart,· West Columbia; Roao Morrla, , lb. 8111111 DIIHI'I mtmES l9c , 5.!;Sl19 •111•1 • • • Drs•• r ••, c••Jce lb. CHUCK PLUMP Instant Coffee Buy ' no/mt '.l.ril-~1 ~ bxs: ol Joag - · Lebollon Station. ASKS DIVORCE Mary Jane Herald, 5114 Lin· port M Dalll"':t' ootn St., Middleport, hlo flied 1r ; c ' ..... •• .,.ytlon lor dlvotco from Frank Dlaehar-s - Gl- ~--~•, Hora1d. Jr ., ..... , •· --- ......... ....,...eport, charg· . ,..._ Weaver Kathleen ~-•lng exlrOtllO cruel~ and Mek- .,.-. ' """'• ~ II)' now traditional q oullody of three minor chi!· WUJs, Beth eaooell, Mlna trtWp!- A dozen atuden!o .drOll. Ullt a villi outlido a clwroom LADIFS DAY llullil1il(, .caUlng on olhera to jOin lhim. Tibiae were plied l-EAGUES TO ORGANIZE Ladlea . 1111 at tho ~ . w1111 An orpn12atlonal meetlug of Golf CourM will . b081n at tO' and a tho ............. •---"'le ,_., ~3. Ev· ..._ otrlko ·-~IIIMaiUro ~ ..,, ........ ,.. Ba... o.m. W- &4ay, ""'" .1 ~ w•th tho word baD AIID. ,will be hold at the . erl!ono Ia lnvllod. ~ IIIII from a - · ~ouse Mmlelpil Pork meet' ~ ·lllilatrlke 11'01111, aprent. q haUoe Tlllro4ay it 7:30 p.m. MARRIAGE .(pPIJCA'TJO~ · 11 ' IJIIW"' I>J .....,.. """"· All pefiOIII wlio are inler!'fled .\)bert Ll!ll'enCe ......... . ·~ 2'-.-ID tho ~colt from . In the Boys' I.Mii!O and 1'01\Y •.,.. .,.... . llx, IOid tho Leotue prGttalltl an urtted Ill .¥! 1ta1. Ill.~ed Ita ,pilr, .,,. ·. , .~vo!ll Newt•, 72, -• . t Several Varieties To Choose Fram Em,ploJeea baled at tho two lo Sai'gont, are Elbert Taylor of Rt. 1, Porn. OJW, Meigs •Station, and H. R, ~er of Portland and c. E. Leo ' • I tho Welllern Dlatrlct, ootho state honor roll; )(ra. Jolin R, Kalil!, stata cltalrman of Flag of tho IJalted States; Mro. Charlel Prol· !Itt, Jllal otate president of tho State J!egonls' Club; Mrs. Char· teo ~rw, hlotorlau; Mrs. Rob- :; the Compony wiD ., _ J1!o1e 11 live with ond that It will bi. or ereat benefit to tho ....-~~era. The setUoment ~ 11011111 workero a 22 per eettt bo. crease. tlclllded aro hoalllt _. welfare and retlr_.,t.llld • · eranoe bentiltl; 1!11 I n program, and !Ill ~. ·drug- prograil) lllioa'elft _ . , me,y )lUI'ohaiO Meded dntl ,.... scrliltlons lor $1. . Goolll said Corl ·!~~maD will In Point l'leo- for a time to bring thingo bock to - mal at the raclorr and In till production llowlng again. Veil stated that the settlement of tho llrike will honoflt BONELESS ENGUSH or CROSS RIB ROAST c • • tb.59c .Oiherl at tho opoaker•' table ,. · Lesser Amounts, At Rec. 2for 43c "'aal-· In addition I ant bl&ll School. f Crackers .....~~~....•....•r~ 35C Holsum Bread....&::s~~ 1.00· Nabisco Cookies.2 25C • ·.... .;..ell House...l:.1.29 Ba-ke'd.a-e·an·s·...... . -5 / c•·l .·o.o~. ~ot Dog sauc·e.... 5...1.00 - . Saramt pointed out. ' Fig~ Fresh POrk Roast 36~ , COOked Hams ~· 53~, ..... 2= aenteis r.~t' '" 49c ... ...... ~i. w. lll.f Prolfltt, pro. ~ram ~ and cllreetor ol ·. ' Prem11111 Saltine oember, 1968, when t11e dlatrlct achieved an outtllandiDg mark of 3,0112,099 001110cutlve man boan worked by Ul ~... wllllout 1 cJisabllng fnjuey, Tho no • ltlluey record remains Intact to rnatt•~y and Sai'ah Lewis, Point Pleao- • ~ ~- . Save! Fui-Valu Buys! - · Melp Slatlon - - . . In ebargo, Aid award wu for the period from April, 1958, 1o De· Lalli . .,..r Road ...~ PVIal Flouant Hlab SchooltBeo· :~ kit fl;ler. uaman llli!l SchOOl, '. boeo honored b.Y tile American Gu AaSD. for haVIng more titan 10 Jo&rl of operatlm a cJlsabllnr ompiOJeo fnjuey. llol'le M. Sarpal, Rt. 2, Porn- Boneless Beef Roast . J "'"tJ' : 11 "Super-Rigltf' Quality-Tender, Juicy - No Waste Z- contest. Hls teacher, also at HOLSUM BUNS · _ -Fu·I·Valu Markel . =::;on~::eol0lroa4, confer-, atqlllled stanford ol!lclalo "do wW tbfo' did at Harvard- go in 11111, -pt thorn out... 1 ~-"' Harvard, tile fourth •·· - ot w• alrlke Tueldt¥ ... · Cl'llatlllo • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL April 15, 1969 ADMITTED - Mrs. Charles Fetty, Pt. Pleasantj Mrs. Mark Loudermllt, Rutland; Wa I t e r Plants, Apple Grove; Mrs. Florence Vernon, Letart; Michael Jones, Pt. Pleasant; Larry D. Pyles, Jr., PL Pleasant. DISCHARGED - John Re~~o .dolph, Mark Flint, Harvey Steele, Walter Selb.Y, Wallace Allen, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Jewell Debolski, George Stone. BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Char· les Fetty, ~ Pleosant, a dough- . . POINT PLEASANT - Nego\1&- land and Eleanor CiJbb, ¥ a tlono at the Qlilt~ Msnufac- mooting ' beld at tile Corpentorl turing Co. ended '1\iesday In a· Ul)lon Hili '1\iosday aflernoon, signed contract. April 1o, three weekalo the da.Y sioner. BeadtnB the nogttlatlons wore . slneetho atrlke started.., Marcb Total cash assessment for Martin Vest, State Director of 25. public utilities, reaJ estate and VIrginia and Carl Sigman, Un· Goolll, Veot and Sigman, afpersOIBI prOPerty Is $16,000,· ton Organizer, working with tho ter roedlng tho contract, roc4oO, producing $42,133 to the local committee oonolsllng of ommended accepti!lc It, It was cit,y in taxes. Martha Cochran, VIrginia Hoi· also roeommondod 1!11" ace..,.. -Present were Mayor D. B. tance by the local committee. Morgan, CIIJI Clerk Patty Bur· Goolll stated that this eondette, CIIJI Attorney Raymolld tract Is one will! the Vnlon and G. Musgrave, Jr.• and Council· Moving Moon men Wallace Smith, James From the way the moon roFisher, Robert Holland, Jim VISITS MOTIIER tates and from the gravitaWiggs, Don Waldie, Jack Junitional pattern between earth NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. per, Jack Fowler an:l R H. , and the muon, astronomers Robert Beach and tamih of AI· Melrose. feel certain that the moon is len Park, Mich., spent the Easter now rarther away from us :W~.«Y~::~:::::*~«:!:W.«'~~ than it was at an earlier holidays with her mother, Mrs. Lurema Weaver, and other relater; Or. a!'KI Mrs. Orlanda Ca· time, and"" is drawing farther thes in the Berd area. ' bula, P~ Pleasant, a daughter. away year by year. 11 ~ Ordinance, la Mrs. Freda Jor .. ,.,.. •1 dan. Both teacher• were lntro' •i cDced. Mro. Beverly Cottrill, ~4 TlinmY'I mother, wu presented piD. '·'• Mro. J. M. FogleiCJt!l, chair· • man or tho DAR Gclll4ii Quaeldl\ · presented award& ti·i0clll'l(lult;1 ' ............. er comprenor stat:Sana, have L: RACINE ,OUR BAKERY SPECIAL! I _, I I I I Safety Record Is Recognized pooe." On oCher camposes: Pemsylvanla - DloiOIII!ng studonta at Albright College In . Reading TueedaJr oontlruod a ''llucb'-in" tn tile campoa library for the third da,y Albright Prell- ArtJur Schultz told tho 700 protesteri he would not reapon<l to coercion. Students hold a 111-m at tile Lo SaUo Collep Admlnlotratton Building In Philadclphla Tuesday, demanding an end tn oolllj!U)aory military tralniJig. Tho Colhollc college Ia one of tho few where 111ch lralnln& Is .UU mandatory, Now York- Studenta at eolumbta Unlvoral~'l llaJIJIJioll Hall ended a U-boUr lit-In thla !loll ol Harvard Unlvorlicy'o 4,800 undorgracDatos wore expeeted to otay awsy !rom cluoeo today In llfth da,y ot • bweott proteotlnc tho ochool'o use of force last week In breeldnl up a ott-ln. Two4lrdtl IIIIYed out '1\iolday. t1 C a I If o r nl a, Slanfonl Unlveralcy otflclola refUsed lo heed GoY. Ronald Reagan's -otlon that Stanford follow ~-· lead and use poUco to remove deftKIIalratoro holding aa elo<tronlco lob. Alwt 100 protasters have held the lab for six da,)'o, calllnr for on end to war-related rt~Mrch at tho 11,300-otudent l<hool. Tho demonotrttllon his oo far been peacefUl and oven morning. the Rabt~= :.s::';;.~~ :tor, Harvard Undergrads Avoid Classes Again Ill' Unltod Pross lntornatlonal • I r.o: Rebetts, Mf., Racine flif.11fal If I u ' ~ n,.,•., lftJ,•IIJ lA• 111,1 : p., IJtJI/1, t.., I I c·~~ 0~: ::~~ J"*' 1 ·-.~- rorlmaU"J.Isif.::.li. 000. 11'098~ of : s pier to Once the mer plero are com· tlon sites earlier in the year pleted, work will begin on the Baker said no debris from ~ steel superstructure. Sllvor Bridge dloastor his been The two river piers contain spotted in the construction ar..• 1,300 tons of temporary steel Baker oln (o82 tons [or pill and 721 toos Journal P loci out that trade for bracing), Als:tho two piers the wlJI contain 644 tona or perma- which claimed the Uvea or 46 mert steel, 6,671 cubic yards persons 011 Dec 15 1967 ol concreto and 120 000 boord A lengthy ' foot of lumber to b:.Ud 36 800 period follow:• :.. · speakanswer square ~ t f G • era Same~ 5~0 om;,~ rd f were Introduced by Hobart Wll· dirt .. s ~n e:V:~a d:e so~·~!;• :o:•mdlchairma~ ·-•· e nnor mooting. ,P,1·~ """"'ell. . -• . . J reoldent Kollh Thomas . · · laid the AI JohllliQ!It:Con.. to tho. lata structlon Co., has 70 workers on the club's sixth president. Mr ducy (Including eij!ht cCJIIIIIBill' Boudlnot died t hi hml ' men) wtth an avorego total JIOY· Logan laot rm: ' e In rollin excess ol $000 000 called , lday, Thomoo • · .or a moment of sUent M ost or the materials (except pnyer steel) a r e being purchased rOO.:.. el l···'ly sootftcer gave the second """ • ... ·-ny of the workers re- rosdlns ofs new candldo side In tho Tri-state area. More for the 1969-70 tenn. teo workers are e>~~ected when work Charles M. Neal tho clob' 1 on the superstructure begins in niM'est uerandpa" • sed Juno. . pas out 1 Baker said state officials Inlrvoduced DIU Lamb spoet the structure at varlousl1>o Th!rcy 1 tenala, ,and that other than the session. ·S x atterxled last night's "blow In" of tho Ohio coffer· dam last December, and shme labor problems, work on the pro. ject is progressing at a recon:f.. brooking poco. Some problems were encount. ered by swift current• durlq Tile Ohio Fuel Gas ~ .· constructJon of the cofferdams, Soulhom Compreoaor Dlotrlct, which Includes Molga Stallonaear PomeJW and tho Lebollon Station near Porlland, and 1f otb· ' BIG BUYS on Super-Ri ght Quality Meats! Jrt.-llon of Awards wu 81Vtl!. b.Y rMl:o. Ei!Pne Slarrot, cllafi'Mo Cl\alrman ol Amerloan mlllni ¥On1ho to Ttmoii>.Y COtttlll. Gllf 'lrlde, wlmer ollhe ~~ .' dsontholocal,state •llf:'jt , · lovell. Tlmrn.Y'• awli'da ·: a oterlln& aUver medal {two books, 'tN'aval Battle• ~.!~roes," and "Her'11M• ol 'f"' American Revolution " . nmm,d teacher at Onjlnance • School is !fbel COsten._ _ __ :; Max Nibert, not preoent, wao ..; alao a winner ol the tnotory r···~·········~ Ill' HOBART WILSON, JR. it WUJ oe lj)proxtmatoly 107 leet· along with high water In JaiiiA progress report. on construe!loll of tho two river piers lor fro I m bottom to toP ot the river ary. Too, a c""'le ol towboots the P ers. . almost rammed pier construe- POINT PLEASANT - Clt,y COWicU ·Tuesday nlgllt In ftve minute• approved tho cicy budget of $203,!33lor nacal!96970. It alrea.dl' had beenlj)prov· ed b.Y tho State Tax Commls· at 7:30 p.m. at the lxlord of odilcation oCfices. A tentative meettr~ or tho school board was set for April 24. nrm Natloaal Allihem. WE LIKE'" 17( The luncheon committee ln charge o1 arrangements for the 90 members and guests presant were Mrs. MUtoo L. Miller and Mrs. Jolut Collins. priDO, ana. '-1 Walked Where . Je..a Wanc.d," with Mrs. c.rt G..- II ' tho plano. Mro. Lou· Ia Bate•..., was planlll for tllo "YOU CELERY Two River Piers Topic Hersehel Hender11011, ~~;/ Drat vice rea;eat. IntrodUced her - mother, Mrs. E1la Eads, whoae 90th ~ was last Septem- · . • , ber, •• the oldest member pros· " 1' ent. · :l< Attorney A. Keith McClung ••, · ~• from Charleston, new partner of .,-; 1 the law of lively and Fran.r..t~ cell, was the featured speaker, .':1'.' Cll "AmericiJdpn!' M<Ciunll Ia tho aon ol tho •• ' tote Floreilce Juhllnr McChutg, .. ,,, ltata rogant 1900-1953, and II · ~. alao tho IIOjtlew or Mro. Mil.,., loll Miller and Mrs. s. c. wu. ,,.; holm or Point Plealanl. Tho l n v - waa &)von by ,.., Mrl. lll.fiJIOIId t.fuQ~:aYO, chaplaiJt; the rllllal 1>1 Miss Lelah June POwell, regent, and tho wei· come by Mro. Her HI Honderoon, putlf,lte "!atorlan. Mrl, Ct.ster A. Rouih, ao- More Than A Slogan •• Fresh and Crisp 'ial'l8 bun ell ' . Mr1. Rate,s Approved . POlNT Pt,EASANT. - 'l)ie MA· aon Councy Board of Education In a otalllatoey se8Sion Tuesday nilht. Qroved !e.,- ntes unanlmousl,y. Thlo over by 8:40 p.m., Earl Keeter, presldert, called a special moetlqj at 9 p.m. to ask authorization for SUpt. L Rrooks Smith and Lowell Cook to start proceedlngs tor c<nlemnation of pr"'"rty for tho new vocatlonol school and to hire surveyors for tile prOPOrtjr, The PrOPerlY Is adiaeentlotho - Junior high school oo the north side of Route 62, knoWn as the Jack Burdette tarm, estl· motod to be 41acres, 10ofwhlch to hillside. A meeting of tho Vocatioml Advisory committee was announced for Thursday, April 17 Quality Mfg~ Strike Enth Tp,e$00J -~~ . . .. - ' - .. 6tx01• COOI&IIIG OD. . _, ..,_ . ~. . 1111. . ·· . I' ~~ ·~ ,.,r ' ' . - I ·, , . ' ' • ' . d . ,(',.,•:, ~~ w~~ . . ./: "' ' I ' '' I, ,. ···- ' �' ,,. ' 8 - The O.lly Senlinel, Mlddloport-l'omeroy, o., April 16, !96il Syracuse News, Society. Citizens' Group Urges Upgrading of WahaJYa Pleasant Reglstar and about 15 c::itizens were present. This meeting had been arranged b&cause of a number of items or controversy had been brought to light In previous meetings wltb the school admlnistratiOI\ Prior to att.encUng this meet.. lng the citizens had Investigated what 11 would mean to belong to North Certral. Since 11 81Jpe&red so good, this Is what we decided to shoot for. With this view in mind the citizens at tbe meeting lndicat· ed to the school officials present that they would be satisfied II Wahama was brought up to North Central standards and re· ceived membership. Mr. Smith assured those present that the school administration would do everything possible to get Wahama Into North Central Mr. Stott · made tbe statement that Wahama would possibly be ready for admittance in the school year 70-71. At tbis point lt shoold be brought to light thai neither Mr. Smltb nor 11\Y o( !he other school olficiaJs disagreed with Mr. Scott.. The citizens had made enough of an investigation or the stan:lards to know that Mr. Scott's statement was a case or utter ignorance, or complete COftoo fidence in the Mason County School System, It would have taken a S\llerhuman effort by the school administration to have made this goal, To insure that the school ad· ministration pursued the subject the citizens asked permission of Mr. Smith to appoint a progress committee to report progress on obtaining North Central Accredidation to the people in the Wahama area.. Mr. James GUbert, Mr. Lawrence Foreman, Mr. Charles Yeager and Mr. Robert Gurtis were appointed to the com- Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. nice have found their move from Middleport to st. Petersburg, t1a.,. to be working out well. 'Ibelr elder son, David, has now been discharged from the air force after three and a half years' service and was a sergeant at the time of his discharge trom the Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Dave is now working in the sports department of Montgomery Ward in St. Petersburg and next month will enter St. Petersburg Junior College. Bob, younger son, will graduate from Lakewood High School in June and ls plaMing to enter the air force this summer. The Rices' daughter, Debbie, is a first grader at Bay Vista Grade School The family is planning a visit to Meigs Count~' in AugusL BRYAN AND SHEHRI MARSHALL, children or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, victims of cystic fibrosis. have received 88 cards since a story recently appeared about them in this newspaper. The youngsters enjoy the cards tremendously. You may send them to Hemlock Grove. UP SOUTHERN HlLL SCHOOL WAY, students under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lee Lee are digging into rehearsals for their anrual variety show. The show is generally held on a Saturday night. However, this year it has been moved to a Friday. The date? May 9, AND ROBERT MORRIS, PRINCIPAL of the Pomeroy Elementary School, is quite pleased with the response of the public Saturday when the school patrol condu cted t.ag day to raise the remaining furxls needed for the trip to WashingtOn. The youngsters went "over the top." PHOTOGRAPHED I!'\ THE APRIL 11 issue of the Ohio Northern General News - a paper dealing with telephone company employees - is Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell who is business office s141ervisor of the Pomeroy commercial departmenL Mrs. Mitchell was one of 80 women presented charms ror service to the telephone company, Tiler• has been a revision by mlttee. T~ey In turn appointed Mr. Neil Hll)'maker as secre. the school administraUon aa to the target date. llljas been movtary. As of this data (10 months af- ed bock two year~ to !he school · ter the cmnmlttee was formed) year 72-73 from 70-71, 'The committee Is quite puzthe committee can report some zled as to hoW this date can be progresS is being made: realistic olnco tbo school ad1. A contract has been awardministration has not bothered to ed for the conslructlCI'I of a sci· once lab. This will be Installed do a lormal evaloatlon or devel· where the commercial room Is op a formal plan to accomplish now In the senior High. This this goo! or 7Z-73. The committee will make every contract does not include the lab effort to do a progress evaJua.. equipment. 2. The board has approved the tlon every 4 months from now installation or smoke barrier& until Wahama Is \idmltted Into tbe North Central AaSO<tatlon. In the senior High. The Commillee would Uke to However even with the 3devel· opments above, the committee is take this opportUnity to publicly not entirely satisfied with the eJII)ress our thanks and appreprogress being made, Mainly be· ciation to the teachlow staff at cause of the followiJW 3 reasons, both tho Junior High and senior which to the best oi our know- High ol Wahamll lor !he ftno job ledge exlsL 1. There has been no formal evaluation set down ln black and white, except a prellmirary one arrived at by the committee and Mr. Foley at their initial meet· they dld this year. We real lie that Wahamll Is far from btlnB an ldaol achool to teach inUIII we are sincerely endoa\'01'1118 to gel II l4)gl'&ded to the point where a teocher mlghl be prOUd to IIY ••t teach at Waham&.U , This is gdng to lake tho concerted efforts of the M a • on CountY School Admlnlatratlon, the facult,y, the student& and tho citizens of Wahama. The commtllee would also Uko to say to the teachers, we •ould be quite happy and pleaaed to have yoo back with ua again next year. James GObert Robert Gorlla Lawrence Foreman Charles Yeager Nell Haymaker, seer&- . spent a weekend with hie moth- ' RY ADA SI.A.L'K . er, Mrs. Ada SYIIACliSE - ~oc, 5 lloberl In attendance, reaches the ""'" Dear Editor: I am not able to get out much, saved, and infiuences them to consider the present relationship of . no way to r;:o, or oo one to care their souls to God. only the good Lord, and therl' are . Visitation ' changes attitudes, plenty mort! just like me. wms people to Chrlsl and His Visitation strengthens t h c home you vist, visiLation is the churchj brings joy and fellowship or most effecth·e wa,y to help people not brought in any other way. People used to visit and still got know they arc cared for person.their work done the hardway,but allyi keeps peOple more regular no one has time anymore to even call on the phone, But every one will take time to die. The formula for a church to beCome a vanishing church Is to abandon visiting, which most (Contirni~ from page 11) folks have done.. .-::olor photo from driver license. Margaret ·Bailey HB 64"1, Riffe, allows experxll· Syracuse, Ohio ture of gu tax and mOtor ve.. hlcle licen••.. !~es for lighting of streets and ·tir"ldges, . A liB 642, Ma~tlcs, provides that need may bei" shown in number ·" -.! SB 275, Collins, requires city of municipal jldges allowed ' lr- school boards to share in t h 8 respactl ve ol 'tatutory llmlta- cost or admlnistratlng civilaerv1 tions. l· : ic::e. liB 643, ~~tics, proposes a SB 276, Collins, sets educaWnew · section ori gerwinene.lis ot tlonal quaHfications for schoOl ' documents ".·of the truth of bus coordinators. matters or tacL SB 271, Bowen, exteOOs the HB 644, Quilter, provides oev- hazard protection or uninsured eran.-::e pay -(qr retiring teacb. m«orlsts insuran<:e to Insured ers, ·~~ motorists Ln certain ins-lances. ' l Resolution Offered HB 64>, fack, eliminates permisSiW · and motel tax. SIR 18, calabrese, a II 0 w s B s Passed bingo for religious, charitable or Am. JIB ·.:' _5, R. Hughes, re- OOJloJirofit organizatlons. quires · 60-da'Y 1wait before re.. Senate Concurs 1n submis; ioh ;£brL school district House Amendment ' ' J bourdary prq;Jvsal. Vote: ~2-J. Am. Sub. SB 4, Weeks, limits (Wilkowski), · ' the time within which assessHB 233, Cruze, increases in- ments may be taken for collec.. vestigative powers of local law t" nd JOn a recO\Ier)' of municipal · enforcement offic.ials. Vote: 93-- im'Ottle taxes. Vote: 30...0. (Ru!So), SENATE Bills Passed Bills Introduced SB 78, Maloney, provides for , SB 272, Tart, r.enuires a hear- diversion or the excess collec.. at the termiratlon or the In- tion dei~ini,le ed of gasoline taxes to be Conference Committee (}ulck in Columbus, Friday, They Appointed were ac<:ompanied home by their confinemert of a Person ua to pay of 1964 bond iuue high I SB 66, Ocasek, extends lend- daughter, Sharon Sue, who is emcommitted to a state mental in- or ways, Vote: 22-10. who is disqualified Am. HB 17• Davidson, prohlb-o ing authority to water and sew- ploycd there. They also visited 1ts non-residents tram exercis- er districts. Committee: Malon- the Edward Chapman family In probation. SB 273, Taft, provides that ill!:, training or running dogs In Oc k N1 Pickerin..ton. is not included in bar~ Ohio. An amendment adds ey, ase • ye. •'6• Mrs. Doyle cabbs and Mr. and between employes aqt~t.._.'ll!te~r~\~Y ~ take,, care. of . , son 0 1 J nd M organization. s ~~til~ kW~~ .• ·,, "' M:. ~.'. , • · . ... ~~ ·~· ' .., oy e, ...l ·• aoff, •Pafkeribu~g J.~a....nd M~s. ';!. jl; .:1' Eriffl•· - ?! "'\ ,.,~ ' .. """'~ neddie Boyd 11 SB 274, Collins, provides $3 ~ 30.~t bilLti)..O: ...,.. ·~ :::::~.:';,.··:;',:~;.,::-_,n~e·,~!',·...,tY•..,;,.' '~'were · Easter sunda.)· .:;ul-sts of d ed r "'llllon BIJproprlatlon (Qr faclli: SB 14>, Holcomb, ellmlnates QuIcK QuIz t he1r . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Witfor the Lawrence COunty eca 1 requlr on auto license liam Eichinger. Mrs. <iibbs and College aOO Technical plates when counties charge $5 Q-Has the Nobel Peace son remained for a rewda)"s visit.. nstitut•e. vehicle li.-::ense ree. Vote: 32-0. Prize ever been awarded po.9thumously? . Mrs. Lela Weir ard son,GregA--Only once, to Dag Hem- ory, of Marion were Easter weekmarskjold of Sweden in 1961 . end guests of her mother, Mrs. Ada Slack. Accompanied by Mrs. · Q-Do the tides keep lime Slack,' they wer• Sunday dinner · with the moon? guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. . ,, :•. .·. ·.· Revlew . Ml'' '' '' j ., WE NAMED IT"' BAKER'S ANTHONY Plumbil!g-Heating ,. .' SIIE CAU IT .uiW SIIEWI.HII-1 or auaan BHOP Your Dopendeblo Dooltr For PLUMBING AND HEATING BAKER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phono WY 2-2550 • • Announcing the first car of the '70s . at 1960 prices. · ' (You donl have to read tt all-but itS nicetokno.v itS all there.) coro look Ukt othor ..,._ lui whon t11o tJIII out thal-lng rotlly dlft-nlll Oft the ..,., rumotw run wild. F.w Clrl Mv• cauud u much u Maw.-lck. Ford't new enlry In the -H cor fltld rlult t11o oconomr lmpafllln prtco •. , but la9l llltmln - · portormonco, Pl...,._ gor , _ ond lugWo'M- bemlllnltd will ~ obooit Movorlck. - · lor ... tint time, ...,. ........ lftiWiflo - 11• Racine DESPITE MODERN MECHANIZATION, these German mountain troops still honor mules as the most reliable means of carrying equipment and supplies over rugged terrain. Here, they desund a steep embankment to be ferried across a river during a recent lteld exercise In lhe Bavarian Alps. The troops have a mixed stock ol 238 mules and sma!l.grown Alpine Hantnger horses. RIVER NEWS ! GAUGES - Gallipolis, 12.0 and 18,4 running 21 feet <i rollers; Ft. Pleasant, 24.57; Pomeroy-Mason, 21.77; Hinton, 1.72 stat.; Kanawha Falls, 4.60 rising; Charleston, 18.15 falling, London, Marmet, and Winfield, are oo the sUI . BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - PhilIp lijJom down 10:25 p.m.; City <i st. Louis down ll :55 a.m.; Onward up 3:35 a.m.; Joseph E. Walker down 3:40 a.m.; Luther Herdman down 5:30 a.m.; Beckjonl doWn 6;50 a.m.; Semet up 7:5.5 a.m. KANAWH.\ RIVER - Marmet, Ouachita up 6:30a.m.; Winfield, Fort Dearborn down 8:50 p.m.; Mt. ~ up 12:35 a.m.; George T. Prlc::e down 1:15 a.m.; Elgerclltr up 3 a.m.; Solva,y up 3:30 Lm.; W. H. ~aver, Jr. down 5 a.m.; 0. F. Slearer down 5:50a.m. OIDO RIVER - Lo<k 12, Expreaa down 12:55 a.m.; Lo<k 13, OVEC down 11:50 p.m.; Lo<k 14, Robert P. Tlboll up I :30 p.m.; S. M. Jenks up 4:20 p. ' Iii.; Peggy Downey up 8:10 p, m.; Alton Zephyr up 2:05 a.m.; bllua up 2:25 a.m.; Lock 15, Jo!!boot up 2:25 a.m.; ·Ba¥w ~ up 4:15 a.m.; Foremost liP ,,.4:15 a.m.; Lock 16, Sleet Pioneer up 6 a.m.; Lock 17, Robert G. West up 6:25 p.m.; Polly R, up 3:40a.m.; st. Marys down 4;30 a.m.: Belleville Locks, Paul D. up 8:15 p.m.; A. V. Criss up 5:20 a.m.; National down 5:40 a.m.; Esso Arkansas down 6:25 a.m.; Racine Locks, Kathy R. up 2:05 p.m.; llllncan Bruce down 1U:35 p.m.; Greenup Lo<ks, II. E. Bowles down 4:10 p.m.; Ravenswood up 4:55 p.m.; Western down 5:45 p.m.; Red Bird down 11:3> p.m.; Jolm Fox up 4:30a.m.; L. Fiore down 5:15 a.m.; Andrew P. Calhoun up 5:50 a.m.; Allied-Ashland up 6:30 a.m.; Valley TranSjlOrter up 6:50 a.m.; Steel Ranger down 7:25 a.m.; William Pitt down 8 a.m.; Meldahl Locks, Etna ~ Louisville down 4:10 p.m.; In· nder up 5:20 p.m.; A. D. Ha.Y· nes, D down 5:5> p.m.; Bobby Joe down 9:20 p.m.; Steel Clipper down 12:25 a.m.; James R. IUnes down 4 a.m.i &evenaon up 6 a.m. fo~mperor's 1AO Octavius. Roman emperor ol 29 B.C. , had a private zoo t_ontaining 420 tigers, 260 lwns and 600 other African animals, including cheetahs. panthers. elephants and 36 t:rocOOiles. Mr. and Mrs. LarryGrtmmand son, Mark, spent two weeks with his parents, ~r. and Mrs. Roder.. ick Grimm. They are moviJV to Columbus where he has employ· ment after beingdischar~ from the service. Mr. and Mrs. RobertRoushard Nancy of Columbus were weekend guests or her parents, Mr. arxl Mrs. OWen Watson. Mrs. Ray McDade of Letart Falls was a weekend guest of her son-ilr-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw aOO Gar<:ia. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martschand BUly of Oneida, Ky., spent over Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred cadle and Harold. Clyde Cross of Colwnbus visited reladves here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Darcy Potter of Brian, Ohio, spent Easter weekend wtth her mother, Mrs. Lovey Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sim»soo and children of Woodslleld spent Easter with their _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. floyd Farra, Jr. and children or Colwnbus spenl the weekont wltb Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Sr. carol AM WUco:xen, student at Ohio State, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Wilcoxen. Nancy Yoat, student at R l o Grarxle, spent Easter w.cation wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene YoaL Mr. and Mrs. RoderlckGrlmm vlslted recently with their son. Mr. arxl Mrs. Laurence Grimm ant daughter at Pala•kala. Eastar guests or Mr. ant Mrs. Jerry Powell were Mr. ani Mrs. John lhle ol Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe and son of Syracuoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed !hie ant family ant Mr. ant Mrs. Roger llill, locaL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of GaUlpolts spent Easter wltb hls mother, Mrs. Francis Roberts. Mrs. Roy Hendricks, son, Ronald acc<l!IIPanied her gues~ Mrs. Mike McGee and daughtar, JeJ>o nlo, to !heir home at Union Fur• mce and spent aeveral days. -lly. a. Whr did rou build t11o Mowlfidt? A. We think of Ma~~erick as another one ol Ford Motor Company's answers to the gold drain . Now Ameri· cans who want small car economy don't have to send their U.S. dollars overseas. did rtU coil DMovortcll? A. You know whet a maverick is. A maverick breaks the rules. A maverick is dilferent. Maverick plugs the big gap between the compacts and the imports. 11 has a wheelbase eight inches shorter than a '69 Falcon. eight and one -half inches longer than a VW 1500. Nothing else like it. Q. Why a. Wllr dill rou "'""' • a.1o olzo? A. Maverick pinches pennies. not people. We gave Maverick more leg room . More shoulder room. More luggage room. Good example: the trent seat of a Maverick offers you nine inches more shoulder room than the front seat of the leading economy import and tis trunk can handle all the luggage for a !amity of four, including a set of golf clubs Q.dol got lor tllo prtoo7 A. You get your money's wonh. A complete. built-torAmericans kind of car. Room . Hot styling. Colorkeyed Interiors. Even the heater is included. Some economy car Interiors are about as luxurious as a park bench . Not Maverick's. You get plush seats. Cloth and vinyl upholstery wilh uniQue tartan plaid cloth inserts. You also get safety features like smart pull-outdoor handles. Strong safety door locks. Twospeed electric wipers. Safety belts. Head restraints. Plus conveniences like armrests. coat hooks, lighted heater controls ... important liltle things that add so much to your driving comfort Q.--.,._, A- You can get ·em if you want 'em. You can order inte· grai air conditioning. (It'& buill in, not hung on.} 01her opllons include 3-speed automatic or tow-cost semiautomatic transmission, and a hetty 200 CID Six. But loti of people won't put an extra cent Into this car. Because it's all there. A complete car all ready to drive home. Q.-ldndol ... mlllogl-lgol? A. Tt1at depends on you as well as the car. You can get as much as 25 or 26 miles per gallon-if you have an educated toe and the right road conditions. If you have a lead toot, or do a lot of city driving, you will get a lol less. In tests by professional drivers at our tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actual driving conditions, Maverick averaged 22.5 mpg. Q, - l d n d o i - - M I - hiVt? A. Maverick's Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. Thal"s 52 more than you get in the 4-cyllnder v-N 1500. Maverick can cover 417 feet in ten aeconds from a standing stan. That means you can get up to highway speed in a hurry. When you enter a 70 mph turnpike, you won't fee\ like a retired bookkeeper thrust into the middle of a pro loolball game. 11 H hn on tlgfol loch tongor who111110 lhlrl ... Ieiding lonport, H. U I I - ond porlltollly7 A. Mav8nck can U·turn in a tighter circle (35.6 teet) than the leading economy import {36.0 feet) . Maverick can slant through traffic like a halfback. It can turn on a d1me and give you nihe cents change. If you've been driving any other American car, you'll find Maveric~·e neat size adds up to SV2 teet to any parking space. Q. COn Drotroltrtlllrllulldl - • _ . , ctrlllll'l IGugh IIIII long lllllftt? A. It's not easy, but we did it. Maverick's unitized body construction makes il light, strong and durable. ~t's welded like a battleship. Rustprooling compound goes Into deep crevices that never see the tight of day. Then all that strength is covered with four coats of paint -for lasting beauty. Result: one tough little car thai's put together to stay together. (The aervlce schedule in the Maverick owner's manual goes up to 108,000 miles or n!ne years; that ought to 1ell you something abOut Its rugged durability.) Q. -? Q.-]llllllnd A. is designed to be unusually easy to serMa~erick vice. You're dealing with made· in-America parts and 6.000 easy-to-find Ford Dealers. Fast repairs and easy replacements mean extra savings in both time and money. Ill_, IIIII uponotro 1o molnllln-roolly llllparl1 A. Delinltely. Maverick oil. changes come only every 6,000 miles end chassis lubrication once avery Q. II - •sC opa . IC hUr C hWOmen , P [ ,.,,,~..,n 93r d . Conrerence oc:ur,~~'·th~~~c:,.~~~~a~~: 36,000 miles. The leadmg economy import recom- mends oil changes every 3,000 miles (twice u oflen as Maverick) and chassis lubrication every 6,000 miles (six limes as often as Maverick!). Thole are just a lew examples of the many ways Maverick lessens incorwenience and lowers operallng coat. Q,COnldoMJ _ _ _ _, A. Yes, if you have an average amount of mechanical abltily. The Maverick owner's manual contains 24 pages of detailed diagrams and easy-to-follow Instructions for roullne maintenance jobs you can do yourself, If you wish. You'll lind it easy to change spark plugs, replace Ignition points . . . plus many other do-lt-yourself repairs and replacemenll. · "Dynamics and consequences The Urban Situation For· Me 1 Am" • the theme' 18 tlle conference lor the 93rd "lu•ual ·o meeting or the ~lseoChurchwomen of the Diocese Southern Ohio. Dr. Thomas Bennett, Professor of Adrnlnand Director of Gradu~ies In George Wutlams Downers Grove, m., lead the Conference. than 400 clergy and lay epr-eserltatlives (rom the 83 parp slhes in !he area wlll meet Frland Saturday, April 18 and at the 91eraton-Columbu.s MQ.. Hotel. Attentlng from GalCounty will be Mrs. Thomas Rev. and Mrs. A, II. Mae' and Mrs. Richard Mac. ljlenzie, 0. COn •-11-llloolt? And haw oo1t lloolt? A. This small car incorporate& the telest advances In engineering. M.averlck'a braket are as big as a etan· dard c:ompacl's-deslgned to stop cars weighing hundreds ot pounds more. Maverick givee you weight ... power ... stability. Designed for Ameri· can driving conditions. ..·· A. Here's where Maverick's longer, wider stance really pays ofl. You get e smoother. quieter ride. Mav· erick's tight, strong, unitized body helps eliminate squeaks and ranles. Special jnaulatlon blocks out road noise. The people who brought you a Ford that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce now bring you a small car that dOesn't sound like a powsr mower. Q.ll- .. - . . In tlloflct .... """"'"'.... Southern Ohlo wUI close !he confe r 011 ce and celebrate H o 1 y c ni ommu on Saturday noon In Trl0 I\Y ~lscopal ChUrch. .. .~ '' ' -II '· ' '~'. Jotmsonandchildreno(WolrPen R"::;. and Mrs. Franklin llendrh and daughter, Barbara, Dana and Suzanne H nd · t Sund · e r1x spen a)· witll Mrs. Walter Smith or llartlord GIVE A BULOVA and any occasion becomes a special event SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 Un O~o~r Free Parking Lat obi~ISon's 216 E. 2nd, P0t11-y 90 Mill S1,, Middleport 128 MILL ST.-MIDDLEPORT-VALUES FOR APR. 17-18-19- fa ous Brands At Discount Pr DISCOUNT VALUES I CIRCLE-STITCHED, PADDED "FAMOUS MAl D" BRASSIERES nr~;-,;,,:,:;: VALUES I 8" x PLASTIC FRAMED OILETIE REPRODUCTION WALL PICTURES Authentic reproduction of master pictures 1 suitable for hanging in any room in the home. Jumbo si1e 1 assorted decorator col· ors, warranted not to crack or break SALE! BIG ASSORTMENT USEFUL HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS THURS., FRIDAY SATURDAY Soap dishes 1 salad bowls, cups, 6" covered refrigerator bowl 5 and drainers. Your Choice . A. Sk>wer depreciation Is one money-in-tht·pocket ad· . Onlr V_!lnt~e. Maverick's 1970 model designation means It keeps lt8 trade-in value higher, longer. (Maverick is built to be a good Investment from the minute you buy it to the minute you salllt.) Better come taka a look at this one. You'll find 11 wh"re the action is .. . right in there with other great Ford values like specially equipped Ford Qalula 500's ... Fairlenes ... Musllngs and Faicona. .. ' You'll find them at your Ford Oeater'a . .. the ptQ you've got to go to see wha1'1 going an. Foron--t/11--olllloFonl Mo•trldt. send $1.00 to Ma•orlck, P.O. Box 5397, Dtpertmen1 <4:,0 Dttroll, Michigan 48211 . j0ffin endt July 31, 1969.t ..' ' -. ...' ' Mrs. Wynne M, Silbernagel, tre•lclent IJf the ExeouUve Boord the ~lscopal Churehwomenof Dloceoe of !bulhern Ohio, preside. M~s. Paul T. Key, Jcotum1bus Regional Chairman, Ia charge of all arrangement,, Dr. BeMett was born ln West and received hlo B, A. degree from Wef! VIrginia University. He la!er received his Ph. D. from lhe Unl~ersit,y ()( In !he History and So()( Rellgloo and Jointly In Soelll Work .. AdmlnPrlor to 'coming 1o Wllllamo College, he Wll Unlversit,y. Addttlooal acailemle exl>ertincludea that of Pi'ofessor Phllosot>h.Y •t WlllaniettO Unl\Salem, Dean· of Faeu~ ()( ·K~l . Coll~, 1111.; and Proft'""" ()( aU'alrmont state CoiW, Va. Bennett Is ·ore:i The J)lac?e you've got to go to • with Mrs, lte.,.a Main, daughter, Mr1i.. tiara La~enderandlilllerl:.. , .Janie·, and ttQI'I, Tony. Linde anV Mar,)', and other rela• , . ·· · Mr. and Mn• .James Lavender ' Uves.: 11 and children o!S.ulk Villab.. ,lll., Ills• Frollkle Mumaw Is ill at Npent a week with his mother, her home. EACH • DISCOUNT VALUES! DISCOUNT VALUES! WIDE ASSORTMENT NEW 1969 SPRING 9-CUP AUTOMATIC MIRRO ELECTRIC Dress Prints PERCOLATORS Nine cup capacity witti automatic brew control, makes your coffee mild, regular or strong. LUOTE HOUSE PAINT •Contains its own primer 11.Last.s longer than ever, befq.,r e •C.Iean tools with 10op find ·wciter •Choie• of coloro. R111- 7.95 Cal. lssc~~~.:Prolessor of Behavioral at George Waaltlng. • 50 minutes later each day . on the previ· d 1 thand.theyThdid Ous Y· ts correspon th • d ·1 s o e moons average a1~ re· tardallon or Its dally · elay · nsmg. · · ' m '"" Q. _ _ _ _ , end "iul his parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. CllnLOn Piertt: a..S Tina. Mr. and Mrs. llerbert l'arker and Mts. Helen Dame"ood spent Sunday with Mrs, Edm Summet· field or Lo~ llottom It D. Mrs, Mlchael t:antrell ((;onnie Leadingham) spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vlntoo Burnett of !:alltpollo. Mr. Cantrell Is servill{l with the United States Air l··orce in Greenland. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Hubbard of Suitland, Md,, were weekend visitor s of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hubbard arxl other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Burke and son, Chris, or Bucyrus, spent sevt~ra1 da,ys wiU1 Mr. arxt Mrs. Donald llubbard and daughter, Don. na, Mr. and Mrs, Willis Loadingham and daughters spentSa.turda.!-· in Franklin Furnace where they vislted his mother, Mrs. Rosa Leadingham, and in Portsmouth ·1 . . u.. _, ·: FORD - ~,.ck. Mr. aflil• Mro. Jam.. I~ lla,yman and &on, James, Dayton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. llobertllyseli. Mrs. Mar)' Flanagan is conI! ned to lloher Hospital with a broken hlp which she received in a tall at her home. Mr. and Mn. William Brown spent a week with their daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Jenkl, LouIsa, Ky. Mr. Blll Hysell of Columbus spent a rew days with his moth· cr, Mrs. Oma llysell, and gran::l· mother, Mrs. Mae Cowie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mllls of New Brighton, Pa. were Wl."ekend guests or her mother, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner. Mrs. WinebreMer returned home with them for a three weeks visit with her children there. Bruce Cottrill was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Chapman and Eddie J r, or Pickerington. Mrs. llalph Noble of Charleston spent a weekend with her daughter ar¥1 son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee. Mrs. M,yla Hodson and ~ec. 5 Robert E Hodson acconvanled by her sister, M;s. Vella Gerlach, Letart, W. Va. 1 visited ro-cently with Mrs. Christina Marshall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jludson andfamllyoCParb, Pa.; Mrs. Cordia Howell and ramlly and Mrs. Nettle llawk, Wellsville; Mrs. Estella Rector and Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell Rector and ramily and Mr. arxlMrs.Delbert Rector, Carrolton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son, Erie, or Marion, were weekerd guests of his parents, :bb~~ Mrs. Robert llarden and E. Hudson has re-enlisted In the \l, S. Army and has .:one to i•'otl Dlx, N. J., from where he will go lo (lermany for a tour of duty. ne spenl a Jeave here with his grarxl· mother, Mrs. M)tla lhxlson, and his parents, Mro ar¥1 Mrs. Wll~ !lam llos<har ant romily or Letart FaJls. Mrs. Laura Leithelt hati returned La her home here alter sperding the winter with her daughter and son-in--law, Mr. and Mrs, liarold Amspoker, of ~ lumbus, ~ught.er ard AOn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jovan and family of Parma, and daughter, Kathryn Peters, Arcadia. Mrs. Jovan accompanied her home and spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam Etch· Inger and son, John, spent a Sunday with thelr daughters arxl sonsin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gibbs and son and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Boyd, Parkersburg. Marie Houdaahell of Athens spent a weekenl with her parents, Mr. aiKI Mrs. William HoudashelL Mr. and Mrs, Andras Turnbull ol Lancaster visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooks ant other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James R. White al'lll daughter, Mary Beth, or Dun. bar, W. Va., called on his mother, Mrs. Agnes White, local, and her mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz, Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Helen Bramner of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Mae Cowie and sister, Oma Hysell. . Mr. Thomas Quick spent a recent weekend with hls father, Mr . .James S, Quick, and other relatives. Mr. James Harden of Washlngton, D. C., spent a weekerxl Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks and with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. daughters of Columbus spent a Robert Harden, am sister, Deb- weekend with his parents, Mr. bie. and Mrs, Onille l:rooks and othMrs. fdarie Lawrence aOO Mrs. er relatives. Ma 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mills ol tt e Lawrence of ~Iller visIted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts. Columbus visited with Mrs, Oma Mr ''n•ene Slack orS&ndl ·tt fly sell and Mrs. MaE" ('...... ie. , c."'') 'VI c Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cu~-:-ill visited brieflJ with Mrs. Thomas .~ tary lng. 2. There has been no format plan set down In black arxl white. 3. There has been no money allotted ror the prole<L There has been 3 meetings held between Mr. Foley and the committee. ' Mr. and Mrs, Franklin lmtJod. en and children were Eaatcr Sunday guests or her parents, Mr. ant Mrs, llobert Worth or llartrord. Myla lludson, accompanied by Mrs. William lloschar, son, Hobert, and daughter, Lynn, or Letart Falls to Charleston to· attend a wrestling match. Mrs. Lily Duffy is a patient at Veterans Memorial flospital. Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry .John~:~on or McConnelsville were Easter Guests or her father, the llev. L. II, stebbins, and daughter, candlce. ,JohMY Eichinger spent a week end with Denzil Wiggens ofParkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and daughter, Lisa, t:olumbus, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Carroll Neigler and daughters. Edward Iloudashelt of Cleveland spent Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. William Uoodashelt.. Mr. and Mrs. ROOert Parker and son, Bobby, and daughter, Kelli, or Marietta were saturday night guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Parker. Mr. and Mrs. FrankltnHend· riz, Mrs. Clinton Pierce and Tina, Dana Hendrix, and Bruce Teaford were inWheeli~, W. Va. on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce aOO daughter and son of Elyria ;·;~!',. hP.re fnr thP l''!11c;ler week. ' ··8~~, '' llLLOI Jones Boy's big assortment of Print• ed Cotton Fabrics in new spring patterns ond colors. 99 each • MARVELITE PLASTIC . pc. Graduated Sizes JCE CUBE YS Plastic Mixing BOWL SETS.., ·s·a·c ~~··'~· .. . - ·. ' ' �' ' .... ' 10 - Tile Dally Sonllaol, Ml4di_....,OIIIIIrll!', 0., AprU 1~, {:.'. <: 1969 :~ ~1 .- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., AprU 16, 1969 • ax1 our or on rPproc4ia.l $chpol· €risis Sta-tewide Education Proble·m • ~ taclni a financial !amine whlc~ .eaorts by catholics and tl!o' ro ecion ; tor tholr ochaola. Em-ollment In : parochial ochao11 COOillnues to ; decline lleadll)' beciUIO of fl. ·,, : nanclal burdeno, and lniiQ' ed- : ueatoro In lho otate bollove : scboola mull clooe, If the Ill : dollar . Ia not ahared. Tbll Ia Why are smart folks over 65 now haatenina to Jl'rotect themselves with the Presidential E:r.tra Caah Plan in addition to what Medicare will do for them! Even thoUI(h Medicare il a rreat boon .to folkl over 66, ll will not, of coul'IO, paJ all the billa that qulcldy pile up u a reault of illness or accident. · llegordl•a af yout0f18, you still need addlt'- ,.oltlo prot...lon. we have deairned this plan .. the im~rtant addition to whatever Ia paid by Medicare - or health inauranee JOU have In anr other companies. Remember, all cheeks wil be aent directl7 to 7ou (not to the doctor or hoapital), to give 70u that ••extra" help jult when you need it most. Ute the tax-free cash any way !'OU Jee ftt. And JOU will be glad to know the checks will be bllf' onealln addition to what ia paid by Medicare, Preaident1al pay• you $70.00 a week tor ftrst 13 weeka, and a full $100.00 weekly while hospitalized thereafter , . , for an additional 91 weeks, It necessary! You can r~ec~ive: 111 much at 110,010.00 /or e:t~cla nno illn111 or injK'l' w,\en lw1pitt~lWed I .• • Poya you $100.00-o·w•l< tox..free coah wlteftever rou aN llosplraflzed. What a bleaaing it ia when you know you have an e:r.tra UOO.OO cash coming in every week-begin11ing the ver:v ftrat day you enter the hospital. Now, Presidential's economy plan enablea you to enjoy this protection at once. Because it wlll NOT coat you 120.00. It will NOT coat you $10.00- or even $6.00. Your apeeiallow price is juet 25¢ for the first month's coverage for 7our entire family. Then continue at reeular low Preaidential rates. Tlte added protectl011 you NffDI All benefits of this Presidential $100.00-A-WEEK Hospital Plan are paid directly to you, in tax.free caah, 1n addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other company! Spend the money as you see fit - for hospital or doctor bille, mortgage payments - or an7 neceaeary but costly extras not fully covered by uatu:U hospital policies. Everything coste more these da71 (n.eed we tell you!) and hospital ~are is certainly- no exception! While 7 out of 8 Ameri· cans have BOrne lto1pita.l inaurame, mo.t han found it doea n(lt cover all bills that pile up when 1icknes1 or accident strikes. That'• why Preaidential developed low-coat Extra Cuh tion that helps you pay hoapital coata or other expenae1 You get your $100.00 per week ·-TAX FREE -from :vour ftrat day in the hoapital, and aa long as you are confined there1 even for Zyean. if neceuary. AM, when you and your jn11are.a apouae are hoapitalized at tlt.e tatu time for an «etidntal itti•'11, Presidential p&JI out an EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE CASH BENEFIT. Y010 receiYO not '100.00, but ,200.00 a week. Your tpoute reeelvea not $100.00, but $200.00 a week. That'a$400.00 in all, iw. CG.IIa psrment. to )'tm . eve,., wee~k while you both remain in the hospital ... even for as lonr u 2 whole yeara! rrotec- for older folio-greater prot•ctfan than yo• ever would ltan tltougltt paulblel Right now, would advancing age prevent :vou !rom pttlnr hoepital inaurance, or income protection with another eom· pany? Or It you ~ould get a policy el~ewhere, would J0\1 have to PAYS illness, up to $10.400.00 CASH lor esch accident or startins the very first day in the ho• pita I. PAYS atup tothe$10,010.00 CAS~I 11 you're 65 or overrate of $70.00 A WEEK lor first 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain in the hospital thereafter, (for 91 more weeks if necessary) ... in addition to wh.tever Mnefits you rec11ve from MediCIIll. IAVS up to $41.600.00 CASH when both hulband ft I and wife are hospitalized at aame time for ac· cidental Injury, for as tong aa both remeln In the hospital-lit the rate of $400.00 A WEEK. ftAVS up to $2,00~.00 CASH lor complete accidental r"l\ I loss of limbs or eyesight ftAVS $100.00-A·WEEK CASH lor each presnoncy rft I requirina:a ho1pitatstay, Mien both husband and wife are insured for the entire pregnancy and have Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits. up to $6,240.00 at the rate of $60.00 A VIEEK when a child soes to the hospital for any acti· dent or illness (when COverage for Chlldr~m has been added to the basic plan). age limlt- no medical examination required - no salesman will call. P PAYS NO maf pay a bii premium for it? Your 11Jife saver" could be thla wonderful Preaidentlal Extra Cash Plan- because Presidential welcomes folks o! all agea inOO it1 Plan. Even i1 you're 6& or over, even if_~u're OVER 100- when you go to the hospital you collect flO.OO a week fo1• 13 weeki and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain in the hospital afterwards ..• even for u long u 2 years! We con ..,., co.,..l your policy I And you can COUftt on Presidential'• wonderful protection no matter how old you get or how many timet you collect frOm u1. It is written into your policy that we cannot cancel your protection after rou've made a lot of claims, or become old-or both. It lo GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE I And that•s not all. Suppoae you have a rrowtna family-thla special Preaid•ntial Plan (HP 85L.S68) •. . ••• Poya.l!!!!!_OO.OO-o·-• caah lilifiriilty hnefltal Cash Hospital Plan MR. NA MEMISS MRS . .--- - --..=-- - - --...:.:==.-------.-=--_;· Mkldlt lnUitl First ADDRESS StrHt or fiD CITY DATE OF BIRTH Month ••• 9-731-9-61 # STATE --~---- ZIP· _ _ __ AG t.__ _ _ _ SEX Male 0 Female 0 Year OCCUPATION __________________~----~--------------------list all dependents to be covered under this Plan: {DO NOT include nante the! appears abOve. Use separate sheet if nat:essa;y.) RELATIONSHIF SEX DATE OF BIRTH MONTH DAY YEAR Medical Costs Skyrocketing! AGE I 2 3 costa. It woold co,a!, 1axJ>01ero .. an ·, ' added $230 million per year In IIOiqlUbllc a c h o 0 l operating B,y EDWARD V. DIPIETRO , costs. , ') COLUMBUS (IJPI)-11 Ol!lo's · · The posslbllltj; Is not tar382,000 C&lhollc school 1tudenta fot<hed. The financial dilemma were to be lll>oorbed Into plbllc o1 the Catholic school systemo achools tomorroW, the .. - could create such a coodltlon would be faced with a •764 mU- within a decade. ete4 nwrnbll'l of your flmi!Y • n tbQ lrt h:o~P~b!you collect c11111 even If )'OU'rt In tiM hOIJPIUII for only one dayl I.-= Z.do 1 -l2.tltlOAIO far aoclda:olll We PlY JOU $l,OOO.lM)ertn Cllh tar compllltt tOCII...... loti ol '"'-?:' 1nd $2.0IXI.OO utrl lrt.::'~ =:-=-~ ~ ~r.:!,O:,:et'eoc:: ane htnd or on1 foot or IIPt of H lotW _,.._llllllo-llftllll op'nl You diU collect J'!IUF IJDOAR»+wed utrl CHili 10 the lui mol· mum of tJ0.400.00. You ntH only_to' htv• ,.....,... fuU nonntl acttv!Uel for jUif: JIO dlr.-ttwln If fOU Itt hotDitlllzH for the lndu: 1957-119 ·100 .,.ln. ..,"*''..,.lellbl-llolp ............'! . You ctrttlnlr dot w. arw,,. Pl:r pl!l the ful ttoa.oa • ,..._ . ell tflt WIJ to ttt. m1urtmum 110.400.00 onh. And even If rour billa tdd up 1o jutt p.rt of thlt amount. ~ ttfll IIWf')l dolltr of~~~ .We Cllll't-ttr·frttl Th•t'• whr thll pol • •n ut,.. c,.ll Cll•n. It'• psrftctly pot"blt uftdtr thl1 tn for ,..,u to come out of tM holpl\lll Wffh edre dollsN you an u• fot bills. rHt, or •nr.hlnl tiM. And If ,ou •lrMilr havt some ht•lth or ~I nau,..,u-..11 lht Htttr for you . ... csuu we Plr you ttt~r. on top of whllt t~ PlY yau I Oft t~ or 111.11 CroU. Mstqr ~ltlll~:<~l, W~trkmtn'l COmPfi'IHtlon, or !i: wMttver lnlursnc. pOIIciP ~ hiVt with other co.,.,.nttat ,.,.,._ - far .., cllll4hn. ""'' And ••• far You coll.ct MO.OO..-wttk CIISh a~mt )'0\lr ehlld PH 10 thl hotlpltsl, whtln eov. ..... for ChUdrtn Ia lddtd to bale plan. A ·msldmum of 11.240.00 uctt tim• tnr dt,.ndtnt. unmtrrild child (qta l month throulh 18 fltrl old) Ia In thll ha:IPfbl. tor alclln.n Of' ln)tlrf. And It you hsv. t lfQWII'II flmllr-• soon .. your newborn child'• on. month olcf, tte 10a ll -..... -lllftomlflc•lly .. • 1t no addltlonlf coat to )IOU. 11W. 01 I. ~!'.:n~•::h'J~o:·r:!'~:.n~!'/C:.f. ..,.,0o110"",'!11tn CweriP for Chlklrtn 1nd Mlter'nlly lensflts IN added to tht bealc plsn. You coiJtot msldmum enh btntfttl of 110.400.00for p,..,..ncy, childbirth or miK~rrl... thlt NSuftl fn I hoto pttll ttar. (Both perentt have to H tnrollect In thl1 plsn for tnll,. prwJI'IInCJ period.) .... f.Alo- - I mttlll oaltocl,l t - . 110.100.00 ... , aaftiUIItaasa-.oor ilo'·' ......, '"""' '"" 1\tmemtt.r, we .,.r ...., not just for "u, but for mtmbtr or )'Our ftmilr. So r rou or rour tpoUII • ... ~tD~ptt~;llud mort thtn onot , •. or evsn 1:tot11 of _rou mo,. •, .. .... : ~ ·'· :., ... . I I .' 5 0 Cllat:k here if you want Coverap lor·your Children. 0 Chtclt ltert if you want Coveraae lor your dtndran and llll.lrni~J Benefill. Elwell and 'Fither Mc· resontative for the catholic Cm.ference, an aaeney formed to oeeh Increased stale aid, said enrollment In Catholic schools decreased by 24,000 students during the past two years. He attrllllted one cause o1 the decline to higher tuition rates, which the schOols have increased to meet rising costs. "If the present rate oC de- eline contblue1," YOII1f tald, ' "by the 1971.?2 ochool .,.., , . MJuld have 1 cinp In 1111'011. ment ol 70,000, Tbla alcile lit !oday'o costs would COlt 1111 otate of Ohio $40 mlUlori 11- ' to 8CNcate these NUJ. Ctthollc school conotructlon hal ~­ aboUt reached a standstill. "U' Cathollc scmola clole,'' he said, "lt would cost ~­ ers in Ohio about $230 mWlm in IIOiqlUblle school operltfna costs. That's )1st the Initial cost. Coolllroctlon costs oC aow schools would run $2,000 per pupU, II the Ill dollar Ia DDt shared, C&thollc achoolo wiU just have to elose.,. NEXT: State aid Hogg & Zuspan In Mason, Has New Shipments Ready For You! Complite Line FRA lNG LU BER .~ ~ .'' .I . DOORS-WINDOWS PLYWOOD-PANELING HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 We Deliver MASON ' . ' I-' · tvef)' ~l'ld thlln onct~ •.. or If • child could end up coUsetin1 wholo ...... tttt tick 6r hll an sccldlnt-wou 120BJOD.oo or morel And thtt't 1'101: tht -ldontlal I VOl . . - .... 10 E X T - ••• NAOY DOUILE-CASH lEN IT. H ;ou ond ,.., ....... · sre botflln an socldent tnd_ao to Ult ltol.oltal.t tiM urne tlmt • • • PrnldenUtl ,.,.. ,au MOO.OO .......k tlx frM uiiL Tills amount It paid fOr 11 10111 II Mth of )'OU r.rnlln In thl ltOIDital. Even for 2 rur"ll 'lou rteilvt up _to • mu.lrNIM of f4l,IOO".ooto ,.,. tor Cloctot tnd holplhl blllt .,d otiMr expti'IIH I'Mf.lltlnl from ant tccldetlt slolltJ Wt hoptlllntntl 1nd IOGhltnts don't etrtlce ""r home-but 1ttould 10methlrw h.,.,, Isn't 1 rMUurtnc to knOw lQU'N so well prolect4cl1' . 71tt N• VOlt Tl-., lM.I, JHJ Gori. ftpna n ..al your pnaent hlaltlt prolecllon ••• D1aJ no lonpr prolect you aralnat todQ"a riiJini medleal.-l Don't 1u.. your loved OJIU dofenoel-1 Aet at ones to add covonae that proridu to a mulmum of UO,COO.OO haalth pn~leetlonfor on! 26ftor theftnt mootbfor mtlrdamUJ. a. en,....,.. ow--•fttoanrWIJI,._I VHI SPtncl tM monsy any WQ JOu CtiOoaL U.. It to • .rou t . _ l _ _ ..... _ , . . _ _ Certtlnlr 'MOTI fvff)' doll1r wt lend you fi100S tb.free. 10. All! I - , _ .. ...,-~- .......... ..., AT In ..............,. ~~~·-tuliJ_.,p Moire JI'DUf' declolon -•fully. Think how colllJ 1 hospital conftnament will be. lnwrine PIJ· tnr for lhote lndlopeno&ble doetor, aurrtcal and nuralllf HrY· ieee that are not covered by _your prtaent lnl\ll&nc:e. Would rou be able le at!ord the qulst and prlncy of a printe room and a private 'ilUne, aho\lld you 10 deatrtf Or a · telephone to keep in toueb with loved onH! Or tha -tal of 1 TV oet 1e llelp pua tltelonelr houral Who W011ld paJrour blUo that keep on eomJna in at hornet Many folk1 h&ve.lolt tllelr life uvinga. their ean, eva. their home~ tr"Jin« to tneet tueb expenHL And no one bows wbQM tarn It will be nut. W/w you must CICf ltefon file....,. ahown on y - ,..,_, clodor, and nul'llf!l biiiB. U11 It te .-, for rent. fOOd. clothln• Or put H In tht tiiWik to NpiiCI any . . . _ tptnt 11ur1nc JOUI hoiCittlllatlott. All uatt oomtt .,.,.,..- to rou (not to iloctor or holpittl unteH you requtlt It) 10 111M deddt flow It 11 to bl .,.,U . ho~DftJI. Y•, _rou INI AI P"'mlurrtllhtt GOitll dH tftlr ~ ~ hi IMI.Ied-arw In thli hotplt;tl jUil ~ ...a or moN ••• do not "'" to M tNidl Ytt. '"" If wou .,. to whOm tht bale: POilcr u. In for monthl, a ,_..r, or lonprt 'W. PlY all pntmlumt for JOU. and for •H cove;ect nttmiMra or )'OUr tamnr, tao~lle JIMI hotpftsllztd. You trtn't u~ to Plr eHfltr. ,.,.,,n ut lnreflmHt•Appllcotloa-f•ll a , _ day• from today. Whr do .,, ctve you aa llctle Ume to applJ tor your lnouranea policr-only a few daJd Beeau11 we muat receive your EnroDmeni-Appllcatlon lha aame time as alllha otbera In order to paeo on lo JOU tlta aavlnp that como from proeoulllf ID&IIJ EIGS COUNTY'S NO. 1 DEALER 1970FORD •. ...• trot " polloleo at one time. · We matl rou the poliq 11 eoon 11 " ' receive yov.r enroJImonl !onn. When the pelieJ orriYOo,·oxamme It In the pri•acr of your own home. TU:e all the time you need. It'• a verr short document, and you'll be pleuan.tly •urprilld to dt.oover tUN to NO FINE PRINT. Thao - ahow It, I! rou wlah, to aomtODI you trust. PerbaPJyour lawyer, aceoontant. or doetoi. Better atill - 1how It to your own insurance maa. ••• nen ~ ht may very well be workllllt' for anolhar companrl 11 bO Is a poroonal frland, he hao your beat lnlensta In miDcL So rou ean believa blm whan he telil you there Ia no helter berfoln anUable ansrwhere- at 8llJ price! a kind of cu. COME TO KEITH GOBLE FORD APRIL 17 TO SEE THE NEW 1970 MAVERICK DISPLAYED IN THEIR NEWLY REMODELED SHOW ROOM: Money·badr ..,.,...,.. "' ca• you clttt,.. Jl'- """"· Standard power team features a 3-speed, fully synchronized manual transmission, with e 170-cu. ln. Six that doesn't sound like a power mower. You get ample zip for any size trip, extra margin for safe passing when nee4t4. Even after rou mall Jour Enrollment-Applleatiollbolow...after you eUoJDlne tlte policy In JOUr own homO and Wit: I& onr wllh •n1one yoa wllh ••••.,.. after all thll you an still fno to return lhe policy~ wltbln 15 dayo and JOUr Ql!llrlor wiU be . . funded at onea. There wiD be no oblllatlon wb&-r. MeanwbUe! all durillll tha 15 dar• you are makln1: up ,..... mind - you' I bo prolecled bJ f100.01.l-A· WEEK .elltra Cull bol!eilte jult ao I! you had already aald "YI•·" That'• rltlht, J11!1 wUI be covered alllbla dma for anr accident or Ulnaao wlilcb pull you in the hospital, enn I! you ftnalll' doclda lo return the peliey. Howner, after rou've 1H111tbe policy for :vouneU rou. wlD a~:~relr &rre£ that thlll1 • tremendOUJ value lllld.:rou11wllllt to eontlnue lhla '100.00-A-WEII!K caah proleellon. BUILt RIGHTI .. SIZED RIGHTI .. PRICED RIGHT'! Hill All THI WONDfiiUi LOW UTIS Tha followlllf rato ehatt lll>awa bow littil II costa after tho ftnt month to e..,... JOurHlf, JOur opowt, and any ..tall dependeota. Each parson mutt tio 16 yeara old or ooer, and PIJI (par peraoa) lho rate akown for bta or har All 11.Enrollment MonllhlJ..IP.i!ri!!."m 1&-44 •....... .... • . •• ....... • 41549 ......... .. .......... .. 4 Bishop ) c ""'' lllnttl you btltn o collect •II over s. Do ~ ~ ... - community and the state, we .; 1.-wll .., ..... lilY ... t ....... llolplllll tlOG.OG PI' wtek.,.to thi full m1111mum ~ $10~.00 - • -(11 · you're CW~r fl. you collect. to • mutmum of 1 010.00 beneftta on top of 1111 Medlotrt Hn.rHe. f7 1~ first 1!1 wtb end $100.00 WHid)l wtlllt )'OU rem11n n• uoull)l' ho.,..illtcl tfttrwlnll, tor • m1xlmum of Ill allldltionlf ...uo You collect ct~h ~ Jult for rourttlf, but f!~-~u, ... -· '*'" and l!llementaey schools are op. . orating at a deficit. For some, the otluatlon Is serious and the . outlook gloomy. "Bordorllne Financing" "About three.trurtha of our 1 c h o o I s are borderline fl. nanclng," said Mmsl11n0r Rlchard McHale, superintendent ~ schools In the Cleveland C&th- ol 38 hlsh schools In the diocese have will have to make a aubatantlal Hale aald enrollments have an operating dollclt ol more cutback, •• he said. "The ftnt dWindled ~ause of lack of than $1 mllllm. This Is seri- major cutback should come !undo with which to build new during the 1970·71 school year. schools or expand existing ones, ous." Father McHale aald the dio- Wo canoot malntaln the school causing a limiting of cla11 cese has coooolldaled aome of system at its present size." sizes, and a dearth· ot money to Bishop Clarence E. Elwell of attract teachers. Its scbools to ease the financial the Columbus Diocese, where burden. David Young, leglolallve re~ .- Ttll pov 11ow ,.,...,lofoiXTIA illUH'•HOJm.U NAN glvoo pov tllo ;r.toclleol yoil nttcl- -lif•tl, low - 4.lfl,_,.. _ _ Malll' Catholic blsh schools olic dlneese. "About 24 . THISE 19 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (SIIftl: U.S. IQt. If ..... UlciiiOil l Wlllnl 'i Ordinary hospital insurance may take care of part of your e:r.peneea when JOU go to the hoapital to have a baby. But .what policy can you think of that fiVel you eaah to help buy all the thtnp you need for the new babyT Now, if both huaband and wife are insured for the entire pregnancy and have added Coverap !or Children and M.atemlty Beneftt1, you get extra cash to UN any way you want. If a pregnancy, childbirth or even miac:arriage puta you in the ho1pltal for one day, iln daya, 10 da7s - aalonc as nec:euary - you get 1100.00 a week for ewry day of your c:ontlnement, up tf> J VfSrl if -nece11Af11 I All tfleae added coah HINJflfl. Yeo, in addition to '100.00 a week tor hoopllallaatlon or '100.00 a week matemlty benefttl ... you pt all thla: Ad..,. euh bene8ta: Up to 12,000.00 cash !or accideotallog of limb• or eyeaj«ht, when thtl los• oecura anJtime withln 90 daya of the ftCCidmt. The lou oft. Hmb or eyeafgbt i1 a terrible thi~! Nothina can repla~e the lou, but a check for $1,000.00 or ~21~.00 brinr• peace of mind during the period of adjustment. AUed euh bes.e8tl.: ChOOM Coverage for Children (with or without Maternity Benefttl) and aU your dependent, unmarried ebiJdren from aeea one month through 18 yean. will be covered, tool Presidential pare up to ,6,240.00, at tlte role of ,60.00 a week, when your younptflr i1 hoaf,italized . • . for tonsilitla. apDeDdicitia or any other illness or in ury. Yea, you will receive 100.00 a ·woek cub, week after week while the child is in the hoapital, eftD for aa many as 104 wnk•l W• Jlfl'l your premium• wloen you are -able. Aa a apeCial conalderation to you, if JOU - the peraon to whqm the buic poUcr i1 baued - are hoepitaliud juat 8 weeka or more, all premium• for 70u and all Covered Memben that come due while you are oltllln the boapital after lhlo period wUl be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues u it JOU were p&Yina the premium• youraelf I Then if you leave the hoapJtal~ana muat retum for t.hll aame eondltion before )'011 have resumed full normal aettviti'lll for 180 daya. Prelldential will qain PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM OF 2 YEARS-lor the total confinement! This meau you pay no_premhuna, :ret your full Jl'rotection remaina In foree - JOU eollid a maximum ot $10,400.00 for the confinement! (Pt.,.• Print) THIS UMmDINIOUMfNf O,IIINDS SOON Only 25f ""' fltlt Montlt - Moneyohdr G.,..,.._, You ean now have your first month's protection for rour entire family for only twent7-ftve cent• I But you mult act immediately. Your request for this wonderful Extra Cash Hotpltal Plan mu1t be mailed on the convenient EnroJJment-Applieatlon NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of tlte data ohown. This mldniwht expiration hour cannot be extended. If JOUr enrollment form Ia mailed later, it cannot be acet!:pted. TfleH are flte ONLY exclarl0111l Your Preaidential policy coven every c:oru!elvable kind of lickness or aecldent exeept condition• caused by war or any act of war; any mental disease or disorder: where care ia ln. a U.S. Government hospital; pregnancy, aeept u provided under the Maternity Benefit prorision • and expenses resulting from any sickness or Injury you had l,;fore the Effective Date of your policy., . during the ftrat 2 yeara only. Thia Jut item Ia a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick. before you take out this po1icr, rou will even be covertd for that condition after the poliCJ baa been in elect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of coune, nery new condition is covered immedlatelrl Haw can 25~ IHiy to muclrf You ean buy ordinary insuraDOI! at anr, time and pay the reru· lar rates, tf you wish. But President a1 ean now provide you and your entire family with tu·fne Extra Cull Protection for ju1t 2&, the ftrat month. Onlr IJ~ca"'' 'Kif nroU 4 lo!f' 1tum6•r of ,,opt, at cme: timt~ - direct br t~~GiJI This hiabiJ 'efficient "Maas Enrollment" method cuta eo~tl to the bone and the s~vinga are puaed on to you I capital JReview of Ohio House, Senate Activities ' ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT-APPLICATION MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., APRIL 19, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED family tomorrow . .. next week . . . next month. Sad to say, nry few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today's soaring hospital costs. These coats have doubled in joat a few short years. They are expected to doubt~ agaiftin the few years ahead. Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the bo... pi tal will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X· rays, doctor bills, drugs and medldnuf What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept on going the same aa everT The same rent, P"-one, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never atop. What is the average breadwinner to do! We believe we han the answer in the famous Presidential Extra Ca~h Hospital Plan that lim expenditure tor "Without increased support 28,961 pupllo are enrolled In for C&thollc education from the Catholic schools, aald, "II all our scholls closed, In Franklin County alone It wuuld mean adding almost 1,000 teachers, If present pupU - -teacher ratios were maintained. •• .. At $600 per p.~pil per year," .: COLlJl,II!US (IJP0- A glance Bishop Elwell said, "it would a physician certl(y that a person records to be kept which the er Dec. 31. led liability payment because mean $11,737,200 In FranhUn HB607, Polcar, provides equa1 of insurer insolvency. :: al actiVIty Tuesday In the Ger>o Is mentaUy Ul before cmunla- Ohio Civil Rights COmmission County, and $17,376,600 Cor the • oral A11embly. deems necessary as part or an employment for sexes in similar HB 621, Reichel, requires slon, ' work assignments. Controlling Bosrd opprovol for entire 23 counties or the dio·: HOUSE HB sss, Mallnlrw, requlres1 el1forcement order. HB 608, Pol car, provides tor transfer of land to Highway lJe.. cese. This Is without adding the HB 597, Volnovich, provides a alate Liquor Department to pro~¥ lnlroduced : HB S'IS, · Panno, sets 5 do,y vide to munlc(IJolltlea a list of direct oppeal to courts !rom referendum on municipal emer- partment ir value exceeds $10,- capital expenditures for added bulldl.ngs." :; time llmlt for certlncadon of the places of residences of each suspension aOO revocation ot gency leglslatlo!L 000. ;.ftre dlljiVtment civfi service ... B!>Pllcant for a liquor permit for driver's license. FIB 609, Polcar, revises unHB 622, Reichel, eliminates : caney In - r ranks. the past five years. HB 598, Volnovlch, provides employment compensation pay- minimum sentence for children ~ HB 574, Scherer, permits wldliB 586, Tracy, creates de- direct oppeal to crurta from ment scale in certain cases. committed by Youth COmmls· school students. : er ,passenger buses on certain partment of transportation. HB 610, Fr'aser, requires reg- sian. registration and license suspeJ>o HB 633, Celebrezze, establish: roads. HB 623, Lancione, exempts es procedures for a tenmt to reoHB ~87, Mrs. Jones, creates a 1iOn or revocation under the Fl· istration or proressloml engt.. HB 575, While, stipulates In stale boord of cosmetolOSY. nanclal ResporullbUicy Law. neers and surveyors. school buses from motor vehicle cover a security deposit and re: detail who must have peace of, HB 611, Polcar, provides for fuel tax. quires a laOOlord to spell out HB 588, Mayfield, provides for HB 599, Volnovlch, aU'"'s lr>o : fleers tralntnn council ,diploma. a alate Board of Education ap- JuncUve action against uae of elecuOn ot park e<mmissioners. HB 624, Lanclone, exempts purposes for which a deposit · HB 576, Fisher, eslabllahes polntod by the governor with waters supplied by state Reser· HB 612, Polcar, prohibits new coal and fuel oU for use ln own.. will be used in advance. market development prOII'IIIl Senate cooaent lDateod of an voin, authorizes contncts for mwdclpal judgeships In area er«cupied, single familY dwellliB 634, Batchelder, revises . for cartoln asrtcultural prod- elected board. peralty for malicious de5trucsale of such waters and pr~ where mayor's court is conc:klct-- ing from sales and use tax. ' ucts. ed. HB 589, McNamara, permits Yides for notice ot hearl~ HB 625, Baker. prohibits im- tion of tratfic or railroad safe: HB 671, Hinig, gives univer· mergers ot muolclpol corpora• HB 613, Pol car, permits sale personating county sheriffs, sets ty control signals to provide for HB 600, Murdock, c h a n g e s : slty brancbeo authority to Issue tlons with voter opproveJ. restoration an:t additional maxideflDltion or brealdnk and enter- of special heavy equipment by a penalty. : borxls alli notes for certalll HB 626, Mastics, requires mum fine or $250. Penalty now HB 590, McNamara, provides ton to permit prosecution where dealers. : proJecta. HB 614, Davidson, makes $3 flash.ing yellow lights in school is a maximum fine of $50 and for merger of munlclpol corpor. entry was made, but no break. mUllan capital lm,provements zone upon request. HB 57~ White, permits bord atlons through election of a ire actually occurred. 10 days in jail. : Issues Pllced on ballot by school coounlSBlon to draw up terms HB 635, Polcar, allows driver HB 627, Palcar, requires coon.. HB 601, Murdock, requires fln- apprq>riation for Lawrence :.district for special number of of the merger. gerprinta to be included in writ,. County Branch College and ty sales tax Issues to go before training courses to be let for ·.years. Technical Institute for next bl· voters for approval competitive bidding when the HB 591, Cruze provides for ten judgments against felons. ~ HB 519. Cbrlstlansen, permits creatioo and regulation of eloae HB 628, Celebrczze, reqUires total cost or the course exceeds liB 602, Murdock, authorlzes eMlum. 0 --J ( HB 615, Cruze, permits au- driver education teachers to be $100 -~ county C•~;~nuss oners to pur. corporatlona. townablp boards of park com· ''Clase liabUity Insurance for emliB 636, Poda, prohibits t h e HB 592, Cruze provides added missioners to levy ~ to one thorization for Highway Patrol high school graduates and have 'ployes ln._ 1perrormance of du- penalties for orpnlzed and pre>- 'mill tax tor a tlve-year period. to employ driver•s llcense at least two semester hours or operation of motor vehicles by ;:ttes. . ., college. unlicen5ed driven on private HB 603, Murdock, extends to clerks. fesslooal ottenders. HB 616, Hollington, permits HB 580, Galbraith, make s IIB 629, Celebrczze, outlaws property frequented by the pubHB 593, Cruze, amends code pollee officers the rlght of colcounty coroner oppolnted poe(,. to increase permlssable oceupa- lecttve bargaining and estab- Sunday salet ot liquor on local games operated to attract trade lic. · ·um by county commissioners. HB 637, Pottenger, permits or give competitive advantage tlooa for persons under rs. lishes a procedUre Cor arbltrat- option basts. ·> • HB 581, Galbraith, makes HB 617, Ostrovsky, increases in sales. the importation or one quart of HB 594, Cruze, eliminates re- l~ disputes arts!~ out of such "oilerH! oppblntlve office by coor>o quirement that a dspul)' regis- cdJective bargaining. penalty tor forgi~ motor veHB 630, Celebrezze, perm its liquor by an Ohio resident into 1Y cmunlasloners. certified school nurses to teach Ohio for persoral use in an,y 30trar transmit a dopllcate C\lllY HB 604, Pol car, ameMs code hicle titles. HB 582.-. Hesdley, lijlproprla- of a license a,pplicatton to coun- relative to construction or reHB 618, Os~ovsk;y, increases health education. day period. penalty for concealing the iden.. tes $1.2 lllllllon for channel be- ty auditor and changes date by pairs of municipal streets, HB 631, Celebreue, makes HB 638, Pottenger, defines illwi\On Ml.t Lake and Miller which a resolution must be cer.. HB 605, Polcar, revises peti.. tit;y of a motor vehicle. parking lot operators Hable ror legal possession of liquor. 'l,ake In SUinmlt County, HB 619, Ostrovsk;y, provides damage to autos. titled to the registrar. tlon an:t referendum procedures HB 639, Tulley, creates the for issuance o! jUnk motor ve-... HB 583, Welker, requires liB 595, Mayfield, prohibits in municipalities. HB 632, Celebrezze, allows Mentor Municipal Court within ,slate ~ provide $5,000 IHe lJ>o ~rther annexatlon proceedings measurement or time by public the corporate limits o( MentorHB 606, Polcar, requires re- hicle certificates. HB 620, Reichel, provides uflo. transit in determining w~ether oJ>othe-Lake In Lake Cowrty. surance policy Cor each !Uil-tlme wlthl~ one year after electors duction of property taxes in muinsured motorist insurance ror school boards must p r o v i d e HB 640, Johnson, eliminates vote against .armexatlon. nicipalities which have income . alate enwlf[e. HB 58._~ .F}orrls, requires that HB 596, Manning, requires taxes or 1 per cent or more aft• insured motorists unable to col- transportation or non .. public (Continued on pege 9) Just 25¢ enrolls your entire family for the first month IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL COLLECT UP TO $10,010.00 CASH IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS the first ol two arUclea on the : could brlni about a quick death stale to reach a solution.) At last- a hospital plan that guarantees never to canceryour protection no matter how old you get or how many claims you make {:{ Pays all cash direct to you (not to the doctor or hospital) {:{ Pays In addition to any other companies' coverage you have -Including Medicare {:{ No age limit-no medical examination required {:{ No salesman will call N t.: (IDJTOR'S· NOTE: Roman <7cathollc: NleatQrs ln Ohio are problems facing the school• and {r Pays you extra cash at the rate of *100.00 a week for as long as 2 full years ..• for each hospital stay. {r Guaranteed reneWable for life. out of two !amilie11 will have someone in the ho1pital this 0 year! It could be you- or some belond member of your ' ~54 ..... .. .. . . .. . . ..... .. ' SS.!lt ........... . ........ . .. ~69 . . .. .. ................ . .l 70-74 ..... • •••••.•..•...•.• 75 and over . •• . . •••••· •.••••• ',, To the beshf my knowled&e and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or had Clricell'd any health, hospilll or life insurance coverqe due to rnsona of !Malth. I hereby app)y lor the Extra ~ Hospital Plan. I understand lhall, and any person listed lbove will be covered under this Policy for a riCurrence of ;ny injuty or sickness I {Wiil had . before the Effective Data of this Polley after two years from £Hective Date, but not before; 111d that this Polley shfll not be In force until the EHectlve Date shllWI1 in the Policy Scltetlule. I am enclosing $.25 lor the fi~?l month's Pflllllllll for . · age lor myself and all other Family Members listed above. · Si111ature X ..,_,_________ MAIL INIOUMINf...vftkATJON .. I '. ~ : -t. .. :"' • :"' •• • �., .. ' . · . 12 - '11111 DollJ senl!nel, Mlddloportol'<liiiOroy, o., A»rD 15, 19&9 t. '' .• . 'Property AIWt E. Goecltlll,lda s. loin to JlmDI,l' K. Nelaon, llGIIa J. Nolaon. LS acn, Qteal8r. Ollie> Power CG> to Slate of Ohio, rlahl ol IIOI't Sl)labuey. Ohio P"""rCG> toSiateofOhlo rllfll of way, Slllabuey. R. C. Cook to Ohio UnlveraiQ' Fund, 2.20 acre, CGI1111bla. Wayne Samuelllllchoel to Joseph Richard Fielda, Rita J01ce . BRING YOUR TEN~ :ii»E A WIIH!R, Nil BE A WINO YOURSELF BY SHCPPING FOODLAND THE "HOME PLATE" OF 4000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IofASO~ BOWUNG CENTER Wook ElldiJig AprD 12, 1969 SUNDAY IIIIXED LEAGUE L 4-F's; 2, G&A; 3. P&W; 4. Lucllers; 5, LIIIY-4; 6. Sbom• l!llh Game - Gooclrlch, 177; Hllfl Serioa-P. Ferguson, f85, (Men) Hllh Gule -c. Ferguson. 230; Hllh Sert.. - C. Fergu0011, 599. :MERCH~TS LEAGUE I. W. VL Natiooal Guard; 2. G. 0. Rouoh & SOns; 3. Slsk; 4. llaeoo Co. Bank; 5. Sidor's &vply; 6. W.O.W.; 7. -eote; S. Millet's Ins. llllh Gulo IIIII Series - D. Clark, 252, 560. INDIJSrRIAL LEAGUE L Burloll'o Sulloca; 2. Coca· Cda; 3. TomRuo-s;4. Waddell & Reed; 5. St. Josejilllllll A. B. C. Cleaners (tie); 7. Hickman and J.K.Iol. (tie). !llgl1 GuDe - J. SIIUllng, 222; Hllh Series - W. Dllddill8, 586. STEELWORKERS LEAGUE L Stlllprs; 2. ~uta & Bolla; 3. 'IIWer&i f. Duds: 5. Ferros and ~s (tie); 7. Bcmbors; 8. Sldpo. Hllfl Gome - E. Perry, 2!9; Hllh Serleo - L. Salser, 564. • •t . · . ' · Sliced Dills P.D.Q. Chocolate Beads PETAL SOFr Liquid Deter1ent KRAFT PHILADELPHIA .' . .' ' . ' I'. '· .. . \ ' . 1• {t ;~,;,· J ' ' • ' ' . 1J ~ r"l·'' .· ' ' 11 Lol•••·CROPS. to •' .' OlfLY' . Lincheo•·· TBNDERBEST Pork C1lle Steak y ' 1~000 -. 1,000 ' CASES CASES FLIP· TOP TENDE&BEST ~:· 39c 1 ~.~.. 45c Qt. $1 3 btls. 8oz. 35c pkg. Cream Cheese , ,. . PBICES EFFECfiVE THRU SAT. APRIL 19, 1969 AUNT JANE HAMBUBGER . . ~--------------_J Fresh Ground Meat loaf D. t . ' ' .•' WELCIM: IN 1liE BIG 1.EAGl£ SEASCN WITH BIG 1.EAGl£ SAVINGS AT FOOOI.AND. Sli'PORT YOUR FAWRITE fENol, TI£N N'TER Tl£ Gfllo£, t£AD .FOR HQfE PLATE WHIOt IS YOUR NEARBY FOOiliJIIID W£RE YOU AI.IIAYS ~ ~ , WITH BIG SAVINGS. Local Bowling ........ (WIIDOII) · LOWER PRIDES/ Arl- F. Pars0111, ld;rroD A. Panons lo Clair F, SbeMfteld, Lela Shonefteld, parcels, Salem. I , ' ~~ - ~ DollJ Sontb)el, r.-~......,. o.: Aj)rtl 18 teel' JOIN THE B16-LEA6UE SAVERS . lTH FOODLAND'S Fields, .83 acre. Chester. , ' . t .::~.·· ~·:.~}'·WftAT~· : fci~v . . l~ : Q ai· · :t\J· .~· · u : ~ A~· ~ D · S'~f ·f ., · . N l VI 'II'·t Meigs Transfers .'.~ 'j I• . .'·I' 'J ' ZESTEE TENDERBEIT CENTER CUT ·CO~A Rib Chops ~ lb. e STKAWHERRY e BLACKBERRY '. 12 oz. . ,(AilS .• - PRESERVES PBESERVES e BLACKBERRY JELLY . I·. ., WEDNFSlAY llllXED L Try Hards; 2. Loftown; 3. White & Nelson; 4. So1r• & Tel>IIIII !Uta & 1111&101 (tie); 6. . 111-For's; 7. G.l Jo'o; 8. SmsA Gollll. ., ·ORANGE ·ROOT BEER ·GRAPE cus • 12 oz. CAliS TENDERBEST Loin End Pork Roast ~ERBES.~ f~ STYLE . IPA.ERIBI·· ·. ·· · .··~'! . ' .}! ··r'r,. ..-t;.,. ~n ~ ·~~-,..~~ .... ,.._ . .~1111:1 . . (Wcmen)- HllfiGemeiiiiiSer· leo -· B. GUmon, 181, 512. (Mao) - llllh Game- B. ~ - . 237; Hllfl Series - Bob Gilmore, 595. 3c off FBESH Anl•l Food Cake CLOROX eL PILLSBUBY or BALLARD 8.:Ut!. &h, Biscuits Raeine . . FRESH, CRISP Soeial Events CELERY Gal. BY MRS. FRANCIS MOruuS Frlondohljl Farm Bureau Fodontllll mol at lbo hcmo of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellon 'lburodly o~ AprDS. MIAirdlscunllll '!How Should We Orpulze IUid Fllllnce OUr Schoall'ln 1118 Rev. and Mro. Salloro aerwcl refreshments Ill nl• DIOIIIbors IIIII !rur guest&. Qt.49& 11c Rev. Paul Sellers attellled a mooting Tuesday, AprD S,aiLal>caster of Ute Town IUid Cowltr)' Cllll'ch Cclmmlsslon. Mrs. Albert Plj'JQr IIIII Mr. DoYid Yost -llleclfunerolsorv· lceo lor Mr. Charles T. loi<Kay of Horrloonllurg, VL, Friday, AprU 4, IIIII were house peatl of Mro. M<Kay tor two claY&. Mro. Dolo Roush and son, KeiUt ol Awl• Creek, Mr. IIIII Mra. ftl1m0111 MUler and llro. Ural 'n>omllo of Collllllllls vlolted Mr. and Mrs. owen Wats111 on Easter s.my, Mrs. Rimy Guinther, Pcmeroy, and Freda Hatch, c.lumbus, vislad Mr. IIIII Mro. A. C. Bradford, s.my, Mro. John Flohor IIIII 0011, ~. IIIII Reller Baker of Ak· I'GI1 spent several days wiUt Mr. ud Mro. HOIII')' Rouoh IUid llllld- CRISCO 3 beh. ·. < Rhubarb ·rrots Potatoes 10 . . LIMIT Y'S 1 PER CUSTOMER CAN . •, .. . . .' ' ' ....S. Mr. IUid llro. Albert Wlpllllll falllllJ of Prospect spont Uto Eastor wookeDd with Mr. IIIII M r •· a.rloy Smith IUid Mr. IUid Mro. OUo Boiloy, OlrlotiDo Lake IUid Mr. IUid Mro. Wllllun Lake IIIII Lori of AUto• IIPOnt lolcaiQ', AprU 7, Willi Mr. oDd llro. Franell IIGrrll. llr. IUid llro. W, C. Smllb IIIII Jfll! at Dllton and 'lin. Audrey o1111 falllllJ o1 Jacklon ftn Eamr potao!lbolriDQih. lr, llro. lfarr711Qmon. j,llr. Kea.lb Swart "' .AkrCII _ . over Uto Ea- weekend Wlib hlo mollior, llro. Jam•• ll!art IIIII lbo AI Crow lamlb. · Mr. IIIII lira. Sam Curtlolllll Ill Alii ot Lorain IIIII Mr. olld ..... Rlcllud l)urtil IUid Sborrl ill hlrtiOt'n oPonl over Uto l!ut411.' 11~ wiUt Utolr goroalt, wu- Iiiii; .,.. ...... llarey Curtla. 'iJ)•: . " \. . • :;.r\.'. ' l\'. . . ' LADY SUNBEAM Ill. = j ·• 'I . .· ,. .,/o . i· -. I· ·\ .t '·'·:·. "'. ' .:·.' "• :'i" ' .. ,. • \ ~ t~t' "t<! "ttl �. J ' . . i " ' ' .., 'r<, . ' . 17 - The Dally SenUnoJ, Mlddleport-P..,oroy, 0., Aj)rll 16, 1969 • 0• :' ' Mrs. Drenner Honored ·With Layette Shower . ' : ,. ·- Mn. L R. Neal, Mre. Jack Phiiii.PI and Mrs. Dlllshlllaley, · Jr• .,~ Mon!!a1nl&btwtth Ro,yal and Select MallfAora, a la,yotte shower honoring Mrs. Gerald Dremer or Fomeroy. The 7' 30 Jl. •'-er ocl meeting,• Wb held at the N e a! m, at lempleWeclneoda,y, with Royal and So- at!:: ··;. J.j \ . . ,' . v•,-, . ... . ' ,-,·. - 'l - ! .,. ... -,,_' .i , ... _, ' ,; 'j )' .- ' l ' .. ··~ l~ •; •1!' I; ' ,~n 'j..; .. .' ' o< '. \ ~~- ' ' ·,)'.•", I, •' ' ·i:l . J •• Asbury Youth FellowshiR' . . In Behavior, Don Manla,y, Mro. Vern UtUe, Plans Spring Activities Belief Noted Mrs. John Tyree, Mra. James Fm:gu·ion, Miss Taliimy Tyree, Mlas Janet Lee Neal, Mra. Sid•. ney Uttlo, Mri, lloward Blrch!ield, MISI Ruaaell L!UJe, Mrs. Robert Haley, Mrs. Ancll Cross, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mra. Robert Rlllle, Mro. Gar!leld Haggy, Miss Linda llala,y, Mrs. Worley Haley, Mrs, Fred Tackot~ and Mlas HT~'s Crisis in lllr. and Mrs. Guy Forter ol C¥1al Winchester were Wnda,). . Belief and Behavior" was the study topic presented by Mrs. Carl Kautz when Friendly Circle met Monday evening at the TrlnJiy Unit' Jllle&ts or Mrs. J. M. Thornton. Mr. and Mra-. Clarence Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karr Evangelist is Holding Series ..... , .. Of Services ..: ;, 'I 3 Open House .=~ .'· ~- ' Events Noted ... ,, FOSTORIA AUTOMATIC STEAM& DRY DORM EYER _, ,._, ,. ' { • '. - j Being ' ... ' ' ' ' ,- I''•'! SHOP WITH HEAVY " DUn CLIPPERS I ' ·'"·:-':: •.0.:!' 1.' -.-(· i:, ·r· ,._. ") '~.' ~d ; ' !... ..: /!l• ';· SATURDAY .'" '• All' ..' ..m• .r,. '~ 1 ·.;:'JUJ . 'llJI~ · . ·'· ail MEIGS CHEERLEADERS car w1sh, S.turda,y, be8innlng at 9 a. m., at Mldclleport Vlllqe HaD. !UGH SCHOOL dance.(llri;Y Seturda,y, ·a-u p.m., 11 the Meigs Junior fllih School AL<IItorlum ·In l'ameroy; Ja,ys will emcee; .public Ia welcome. •. ' 'ilUqi .. OUTH WASH 1~ OZ. BOTTU •. 1.09 ~ BATH TOWELS ~· LARGE . Sllf 'andertetidlnlrfV. ·aoz. Fundi ·<I 'ibo Aaaoelal!oa were 'lllcuoled 'lnd II lill declcled to dlvlda tht1 • Into two ... - . 011t for the amUal dally 'Yicallon Bible lehool and the olh· ..,. for _,.al work ol tho uao. ·~ ~. ...,lbe a..'.,... aalieri opened the mellllJW, 01- _........ cftctro raporta were read .and U. S. RURAL MAIL BOXES EACH S. CHARCOAL BRI'Q. UETS . 20 LB. BAG '· /.' ! ..! . I ,•.• I o) If everyone minded their own business, what would we talk about at lunch? , If you find it difficull to get a good night's sleep, con. be assumed by the ywng peo. Die. Following the meeting Franklin Rizer D enterlalnecl with a Wiener roast lor the )'WDg people at his home. Games and records were enjoyed by the 11'0011· GIFTS WERE PR,ESENTED Mrs. Ida Burns and Alfred El· berfeld pre sented gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzling on their aoldsider the plight of the fellow who tried to while standing up jn a hammock. en wedding anniversary. Their names were not listed in an ear-lier account of the altair. COMPLETE LINE WIDE SELECTION ADD SUNSHINE AND SPARKLE TO YOUR HOME. IIIey are once opened hard to close them !igl!Uy without fearing the save the soft, pliable that bread comes in put the potato chips In an opened bag into one of these plastic bags and fasten with a twlstie. No more stale or spilled potato chips at our house.MELBA ~~tf~~~~foi~-~·~~L:una~r~ra~in~b,~o~w s~.~c~on~s~is"u'"ng·'"l~~~,~~--~~ lowing a 6 p. m. potluck dinner at the church. and of vory faint colors, are occasionally seen. NOW at INGELS Mission Group Met their AprJI meetln,g at the home ''"\, Refreshments were served by a ·no decldocl to purchase and oreet :lbe ·eJen• to aerve 11 1 welcome from the churcbea ot ..-acuae Gnifll a recent meet•lfll ol the Alooelallon held tithe •home ol the Rev. and Mra. Paul A. Sallere. Ll- "'! ,the lllnl WIU be the 111m._ ·ol .!lli,cliurchesllllllaled 'With lha 'U!IJI~Ial Alaoclallon, 'Plana are to bavo the llln• maclo FLORAL " ~· w111 be erected by the lb'raeuse lllnlaterlal Alaoelatloa of Mrs. Orpha Flelda with Faye l~e ·hootesoes, Faye Carpenter at the corporotton llmlta or the Carpenter and Cheryle KnJsht and Cheryle Knlght,toRenaJohnVlllqe. REEF ,, NEW HAVEN- The Woman's Kenya. Missionary Socleey ot ;the New The Pl'qJI'Im was In charge of Haven F1rst Church ot God held the president, Orpha Fields. Put Up Signs ,. pal of ours. At Mrs. Field's Home Ministers to ,· !prlng activiUe• were planned durted by tho yooq( paaplo In durin& lilnd&Y night's moetlng recognition or Sludont PI¥· ol the Youth Fellowahip of the &lnuner Cbunh ~IJIH» wu dilAsbury United Methocllat Church cusled and It was , _ that or ~racuse. there is a choice or Otterboin, The yooth will attend revival Lancaster, and Camp Fr-a services Thursday night at the Asbur,y this year. Enterprise United Methodlllt In a letter !rom Mra. Roral Church. On lilnd&Y they will go Thomas~ oow residing In Columto Gallipolis for a district spring bus, the 11'0011 was advised that rally, and 011 April Z7, the morn. flags are avllflable to cbureh ing worship sorvit:e will be eonyouth groups through a man IIIIa knows In Columbus. Jt waa cte.. BAIRBS clded that Mrs. Karl Kloea, ....,_ selor, would odvlae Mra. ThomBy PHIL PASTORET as that thO' 11'0011 would lll<e a This month, . Friday the nag if arn~~pmeiota canbemado 13th comes on Sundayto hove a pole erected In t h e that's the day his wife's chur<h Yard. The chore ol>'llomother comes to stay, says a lng and lowering the nag would . -::~~~=~~:~JJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;! RECORD HOP,~. 8 to 11 p. m.; Rai:lne Junior Rich SChool, IJ)OOICII'ed by Ladles Awdllacy, RaCIIII,J'IH; Department. Admls· lion,· 25 cents. . . .- alid family ol MillerspOrt were Maatera dell'eo to be - · the 1M loble waa Smda,y guests of Mr. and Mrs. WmNESDAY Home- a atorh with yellow .and white Charles Lytle and Mr. and Mrs. ed Church ot Christ. -•·rs Club0 .""·~·-~-streamer accents. A dream aala.,.. _ . . , . , at Fred Goegleln. u.~ · ad, pink and blue ciopclkoa with In the l!tudy It was pOinted -••lpal Park, 10 a,ril. Wed- mlnla1Ure bablea en top, potaU> Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and out that the Christian need not neoda,y. l'olluck dlmor with J0111 Brenda Turner. REV. WILLIAM ALVEY children or Livoola, Mteh. have be threatened by this crlsla In Hall, Mila Hlld80t1 and Ada Slack, chips, colt.. and eokewereaerv. Others pre~ tdfta to Mra. been here visiting Mra. J. Edthe world where the Ten C o mholteues~ I!Ub,Jeet ,. 18fe&,y ., ed by the hoatesse1. Gaines were DreMer were lire. George ou. mandments are not accepted as ward Footer and family and Mr. Mrs. No1U: the 1_-r, pla,yed with prizes bebig won by er1 Mra. Gene :WIH, Mra. Ronthe moral code and secularism is and Mrs. Ralph Webb or Racine. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Mlu ,Reah Will, Mrs. Fred PuJ. ald Smith, Mrs. 11etcy Berrq. Mrs. Hattie Paynter, David the word of the day. Mrs. Kaull Club Wedpeoda,y at 2 p.m., Eplo- !Ina, Mlao Mary Hall, MisoBren. or, Mrs. Mervin Little, Miss AlYost, and Mrs. Blythe Theiss said to do as Jesus said, "Love eopal Partllll House, with Mrs. da McGuire, Mn William Hall, berla LltUe, Mrs. LUlie Smith, were at !Ieaver FaUs, Pa. satone another," and this love will and Mra. Russell Ferguson. Mrs. Ronald mock, Mrs. CharEverett llayos, hostess; Mrs. Other guoata at the ahower give purpose and meaningtoyour urda,y for the funeral d. Mrs, Bemard Fult> will review "Cenles Wise andFonaK..,., Mrs,"TerRussell 1!4dclllr. Ute, here and oow. tral Park," and Mre. Th....., wore Mrs. RObert Clonch, Mrs. ry MIUer, and Mrs. Arthur lklud. Larry Wlles spent the past Scripture was taken front the A revhal is in progress at the Jomaon will review "Natkl!al week here with his parents, Mr. Park!' Enterprise United MethocUst 21st chapter ot John. The hymns and Mrs. Orval Wiles. He Is were "Have Thine Own W a y, WIND~G TRAIL Garden Club, POLLY'S POINTERS Church with the Rev, William Al- Lord'' and "Dear Lord and Fa- working at Homestead, Fla. vey, New Hope United Methodist Woclneoda,y, Aj)rU 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the home ol Mro. Jolm Church of Crooksville, as the ther ol Mankind," and there were Proper Rinsing a Must Terrau; Jll'Otram will be cnAza.. evangelist with services at 7:30 readings by Mrs_ Donald Hauck, Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mrs . m. each eveni~. lee and ~Ina FIOiferlng Bulbs. For Fluffy Bath Towels p, There Bill Perrin. will' be special music t~ J!6SWORTH COUNCIL 46, There was group discussion night by the Enterprise Chojr; Ro,yal and Select Mailers, 7:30 · By POLLY CRAMER Thursday by the New Haven Unit_.. on the topic and Mrs. Kautz con.. A series of open houses to acWedneoda,y night; R0111 and ..,_ ed Methodist Children's Choir; cluded with a favorite poem, quairt the public with its three lect maater degrees cllllferred, FrJday by Roger Buckley arxt his "J Dream Many Dreams." DEAR POLLY-I want to leU Mrs. J . R.•P., who has sWI THURSDAY camps will be held this spri~ group from Mt. Herman V, B. bath towels, lhal according to home extension agents the Dul'lng the business meeting by the Four Rivers Girl Scout TWILIGHT GARDEN Club, 7:• major reason lor this is that the detergents, softeners and Church; Seturda,y by the Ewing Mrs. Leonard Jewell read the Council. 30 Thuroday nlsht, hMie of Mrs. so on are not properly rinsed out. Checi the last deep rinse Sisters of Crooksville, alkl SuJloo minutes of the last meeting and The first is scheduled for SunLeverett Roush, Middleport. just before it spins out. If cloudy, the clothes are not really day ewnlllf by the FICMero Broth- notes of thanks !rom M r s. day, April 20, !rom 1 to 5 p.m. 1WIN CITY Shrlnettes, 7:30 clean. Run the load through another deep rinse or perhaps ers of Marietta. ~ Kasper, Mrs. Chester at Camp Rotan, located ofl Rt p.m. Thursday, at Columbus and a whole cdycle of clear water only. A lon8er spin cJde may The revival Is sponsored by Krrlght, Mrs. Glenroy Ewing. and 33 just south of Athens. Visjtors be neede -lor lo\vels and other heavy things. Southern Ohio Electric Co. sl>the District Youth Fellowship. Richard Nease. clalromn. To recondition sWf clothes, a complete washing with are invited to explore the 1kcre Amouncement was made of wooded site, walk its nature water softener (aller a regular wash) can help get them THURSDAY the guild meeting to be heJdWed- trails, and enjoytheout~l-doors. really clean. Drying clean towels in a breeze or in a dryer ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Birth of Daughter also will make them softer-MRS. C. H. M. nesda,y, April 23, at the church. The second open house will be Club, 1:15 p; m. Thursd&Y, home Mrs. Thomas Young will pre- held Ma,y 25 at CampSendyBend, DEAR POLLY-Mrs. J. R. P. says she uses bleach and sent the program. of Mrs, Hmner Radford; Mrs. water softeners even when she has a water softener. Her Plans were made for fund- three miles north of Elizabeth, Scott Folmer has the Pl'osram. Announced would seem to come from the fact that the matn problem W. Va., ofJ Rt. 14. The council's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, raising actlvities. Mrs. Perrin largest campsite, Sarw:ly Bend is soflener is undersized and not regenerating often enough IIDICheon, 12:30 p. m. Thursday; for their water usage.-A. P. L. urged the members to come by situated on 176 acres of Wooded Mrt. Herbert EWq., devottona; Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Haynes and view the .Parsonage construe- hiiJs and meadow laoo bordered DEAR READER~A laundry laboratory otreasee tile are announcing the birth of a tion. Cards were sent to Miu by the Little Kanawha River. Mrs. John Pearson, book review; facl lbat tile amoulll of detergent used abould be followed da~lej', Kristina Gall, k>ru Thelma Grueser' a patient at Mrs. J.E.D. Hartinger, Mrs. The final open house will be JUST •• liven on lbe pack1ge. Varlo•• detergents bave 11, at the Riverside Hospital in Holzer and Mrs. Dale Smith, Ill held June 8 at C&mp Oak Ridge, Fred Crow, Sr., Mrs. Fred Crow, bleaebeo, lirllbtenero and so oa that aUeetlhe reaulls. Fol· Jr., Mrs, James Titus, Mrs. Na• Columbus. The baby weighed sevlowlaf dlreellons aa to amou.ols Is very Important. Alao, at home, located ore Rt 2 south or Ravensen.POUIII, nine ounces. cy Reed and Mrs. Herbert Seth, experiment wllb tbe number of towels put In the dryer at Mrs. Pearl Mora, president, wood, W. Va. This camp covers hoiiiAiaoes. Grandparents ore Mr. and Mrs. one lime. Too many or too lew can make a dUference Ia tOO rolling lbe texture after dryla(.-POLLY Everett Michael of Middleport, Col, Fronk Borman. ft told how paw-paw MIDDLEPORT CIULD Conserpatch.acres, featuring a read "A Message to Eerlh" by and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Haynes the Genesis creation story bevoil0. League, annual dinner at .----•Polly's Proble~~~~~----. of RutJalll. Mrs. Jessie Sisson came a part or man's tllght to Oacar's In GallipoUs; devotions ot Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. the moon. by Mrs. Don Mullen; new memDEAR POLLY-1 wish someone would tell me how Flavey Sigman, La~sviHe, and A sUent auction was held Wrbera to be voted onj report of to put the buttons on the back of my couch in place. I want to replace them so I can recover the couch. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Haimes of ing the social hour, Daffodils the nomlnatlllf committee. '!bank you.-LINDA Huttonsville, W. Va. decorated the refreshment taTWIN CITY Shrine Club regu. ble for a dessert course servllr meeting, 7:30 p, m., Thursday, Middleport club room. ed by Mrs. Donald Hauck and PLAN DINNER, MEETING Mrs. Roy Ma,yer. Ute business meet- t~~ "!j!';"'-'l' ) ~=;lerln& Modern Crisis A followahlp dinner WOI «<JQy. ed by the ·mtnietera lnd tlialr 'WIYH, the Rev, and Mra. A. E. 'llllltr, the, llif!. lnd Mra. iW1 811at,1fl'~ tllt ·_n.v. 'and M\'a. ....... I!Uiiot, the Rev. Llnlllll 'llollblaa.• anii the Rev. and Afro. w.,. serviJW aa hosteues. Erma Beach was in charge ol clevoUons - the theme being Eeoter. NeUie Dudding led In prayer. The fil'llnce director, Iva Fields, Eleanor DaVIs, LucUle Cailohar4 presented the budget Powell, Pansy Fry, Erma Beaeh, lor the year and money • Pam Slak and Angle F1olds. maklrw pro.Jecla were discussed. . .- - - - - -. .- . . Fa.r• Carpenter reported the F tiiOonb\9, Dinner .for theonMay ' · . BELTONE mellllrw, Tho members voted to 10 to 11o1> Evans Steak Houae. It was reported that the ~lrltual Blrthda,y · Observance would be held on Ma.r 14 with ~lrltllal Life Director, Freda Turley, In charge. Plans were made to attend the State Missionary Conventloo, which will be held ln Charleston on.l!lay 2 and 3. The convendoo wm convene with a banQuet on Frida,y evenlnc. The g101ot speak. era wUI be Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Woot, mlaa!onanos from h II Jobs Doug tars Wi llallore. will .... held Go lo Church Sunday '111•~~ .. ~~tthehOiii! C!fi'llltRov, and Mre. Slllllar ~ 11( '!£: . ' w111 be·a tal. "Go to Church SWlda,y~ will ·lair~ l:l..o.ol ,.. mhllitero be observed APrU. 27 by .I!OI!Iel' . , ' ~I . '·~ · · . ' ' ·ell, IDtornat"""'' •Old.~· nl Jolio· . IIIII their Iii . .•.,.. '-'.. >\.• ,.. •. ~........ra,,. ,.,~~'"'·· , ,.tor ,· .... i ..~ ...,... , . . , , 'hia.J; wlien , IIIlo~Ia !ll~t MDII- . . ~ \. ·?~' ·J' ,, -"'" '~~- ·' 4Q lqht &t the ~ .,!InD. '·" 1 •<'tom!>••· · , · ·, · ·•t ' , • ' ~ • Hearing AAfd Servi(t Center . . MR · ALLEN HEROLD . WILL BE AT Jl& N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ON Thurs,, April n 1969 FROM . ' · 9 ,tM. lo·lZ NOOn . To repoi~ and service. · hearing aldo- Batlerloa and S.pplloa fo1 :, all makoa .for aalo MR. HE ROLO wi It be glad to give you a fr•e hear· lng teat with ohe latest Bellone equip- COLOR YOUR SUMMER REDWOOD! WITH Make f!ie most of leisure time this season. John Hancock genuine California redwood can tum a drab patio, porch, poolslde or lawn Into a thing of beauty and utility ••• so economically! INSIST ON THE FINEST COMPLETE SETTINGS See how remarkably light and fluffy these new homemade-looking biscuits are. They're completely different from any you've ever tasted. . *••' · ·· 1 1""'""" The Bethel will attend t h Bi'odbl!ry ·tJI1UI'ch ot Christ 10:15 a. . .~laauO. nll'llit' 'w'lio aet. (or ' votediOba>'tfli ot the Y!Uoaa 1' son, Mary Sisk, Helen Johnson1 Sue Erwin, Millie King, Nellie Dudding, VIola Roush, Ama Johnson, Iva Cailohart, Orp!la •' ">. INGE~S · ONLY $:00 PER M9NTH " �- - __ J. ____..... ' ' . - - -·- -~ - ---. 18 - Tile Doll)' sentinel, Mlddleport..J>cmeroy, 0., April 16, 1969 Find Everything From Auto's To Yo-Yo's In The Sentinel Want Ads INP:OR .... TION DEADLINES 2 SIGIIS S , ..... Doy Bof•o Publlcollon MoMoy Doodll• 9 • ·•· Co ..ull .. lon• l C.. rectton• Will llo H'=optod until 9 o.m. far Ooy of Publlcot lon OF QUALITY Po•eroy Motor Co. n .. P.lith.r fOIOIYOI tM rlthl to ..dlt or roject ony ad1 . .w.4 oa,. ;.ctloMI . The piiiiiii1Mr will 1\ot M rotponailtlo lor IIIOfO than oM lnc•roct lu.nlon. 5 uflf• ,., w.d • .,. ,,.,.,.,,.,. ChGrt• 75c: 12 conta por word thro1 con,.cu· tlwo lnaortlont . 11 conla per Word si• ,COftiKut iYo lnaortlonl . 25 pt1r cent Dltcototn! on paid odt oM ad• paltl within 10 day1 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 IDI' 50 word ffl ini111um . Eo . edditio~tt~l word 2c . BLIND ADS AddltlbMI l5c Chlll'go ,., A.d.,or• ..... ,_ .. MAYBE YOU SHOULD CONSIDER A SECOND CAR THIS SPRING .•. SEE THESE 58 Cadillac 4 Dr .........$69 unlay ot Jack's Cl~ on Har· rlsonville Road off Rt. 7. 57 Chev. V-8 4 Dr. .... $199 GUN Racine rift llepU bnent, &mday. April !ll, at the Bob Ifill firm. will be two balf hogs. Proceeds will go to the new Dnergeucy Squad \!'Udl:. 4-IJ.Stc VACANCY lor two elderly peo. pie. Prefer private paid palleDII. Pbone Mason. '/'13-5185. JH.Ifc Employment Wanted INTEiuOR and exterior pointIng and roof - k. Call Gene Congo, Long l!altom. ~. 4-lr.-14tp ·Help Wanted MAN OR woman, Midway Mar. k~. Phone !m-M. 4-11;.3tc MEN FUR production ...... .In modem brldt plant, steady work, day shift, good houl1y and piece WW'k rates, paid vacations and holidays, klsur· .,.,. benefits, free bunk !Jouse, bring your own bed clothes or move to this nice rural area nor11! of Columbus, Ohio. No age limit. Apply In pei'I!Oil only. The Galena fllale Tile and llridl: Co., Ga· lena, Obio. 4-1$.8t.: WOMAN to help with llooJS&. <leaning two days. !'bone R-3111Z7. 4-ls.3lc TWO WAITRESSES, apply at Orcbanl Inn, 'MIII!OII after s p.m. 4-14-41c 60 Buick 4 Dr. ............$199 60 Chev, '6' -2 Dr. ....$250 61 Ford V-8 4 Door Air-Candl~oning ........ $395 62 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille .............. $699 6i Chev. '6' l111palo Coupe ............ $699 58 GMC lO ton V-8-4 Speed ..............$395 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Ope" E•••· Til I 992-2126 :>IAN to cut grass and trim. Pbone llfUI38. 4-ls.31c POODLE PUPPIES. AKC TOJ IF CARPETS look dul and drear, remove tile spots as miniature, $75 and up. Stud they appear wllh Blue LUStre. service and grooming. Phaao 992-5443. 11 s l(e Rent eieclrlc sbampooer fl. Baker Fumlture. 4-14-ltc SOIJTIIERN plants, Cli!Jbap, tomatoes, pepper and oweot . EXCELLENT condition, used, potatoes. Order now. Cbarlea one Kelvinator 13.6 aulormltic R Harris, Portland, PIIOI1e delrost double door · re!rlgerIM3-Z693, S.2'1-181c utor, $150. One 36 Inch electric range wtth grldle, $511, LOT !JN MID st., in Mldd1e!>ort one 7 piece breakfast set, olooe to (lllllolll<e. 4l).fool like new, $35 , Pirone 9IN228 wide, 12$ foot deep. heel· allier 5 p.m., 949-2512 from lent lot, 20 Coot aUey In back. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4-1~ Phone 992-5251. ~It!! HOUSE In Racine, 3 bedrooms, S(JO'M'IE TraDer, ready to go, balh, owner transferred. For appointment can IHII-2811. :1ll4 'Mulberry Ave., ~. 4-15-Qc Phone 91J2.5167. 4-IHtp SAVE BIG. Cl01111 nJ111 8lld up. bolstel'y with Blue lallre. Rent eledrlc ahampooer $1. Tiny's Bargalnland. 4-14-eR FOUR ROOM HOUle In Syra. cuse, bath, carport, gas fur. """"· good condltloo; oaD 119U862. 4-1~ Alabama; Dorotlly Lambert allll John Lamberl, whose place orr... i sidenee is Route No. 3, Apache Re•l Estate For Sale RODNEY DOWNING Real l!ltale Bnlter P1loM IIIWIIZ Mlddleparl, Ollie 4-1~ HOIST ETTER REALTY . ---•-m ..... t.IJ*d aullamaUc , . ord cbaDpr. BellutJfuJ bllld nflbed oiled walnal eablaet. Tate ..... PQIIlentl of • $1.110 weekly 01' pay balmle. t11Utl. Clll mall. 4-!Uic SMITH AUTO SALU UNA.UGA, OHIO 1960 RENAULT, good motor, phone 111&-mr. 4-lHtp FOUR BRAND 11111r ~ ton, zig zag - - .... 69 Buick Specials lnell. Clole aut at ttl. Call At low at ................$2620 JIID.Z8i!ll. t4MI! Avollo .. l• In 15!1 HP 6 c:yl. eftoo glne or 230 Cit 280 HP Yl en• I!MI lrt $11•clol Dlx., Sk!loolo, 511yllll'k CUstom, Grond port, -& 5port Wagc:~ns, 2 On., • dts., 2 4r. Hc:~rd Tc:~pa ; 4 dr, HCII'd Tc:~p1, Sfg. Wog~~n1 c:~nd Cc:~nv.,. tlbl••· 69 Pontiac Tempost As low as ..........S2566.75 c.::~m 6 ~1 . ; 26S HP V8 In Tem• pe1t, Cuatc:~m S, Lamoni, & GTO - 2 dra., 2 dr. Hard Tc:~pa, .. dn., i dr. Hard Tc:~p1, StcJtlon Wogona, c:~nd Convertlbl ... 69 Pontiac Catalina• As law as .......... $3157.50 Available In 290 Hc:~raepc:~wer CIO cu. ln. engine In i dra., i dr. Hc:~rd Top1, 2 dr. Hard Top1, Cc:~nvertlllle• and Station w~ gona. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMCTRUCKS POMEROY For Rent EIGIIT :Aaml, "*lrUCIIII boule, balb, haomenl, ..... Long Boltom. Water t.p Ill. A nice eoontry home, . flllU8. Far Information ed Roedlvllle, lfl4333. 4-lUI! ALUMINUM FlshiDfl Bon, tale, deep, llurcly. Buy • lafa boot for ,.. flmiiJ'• prot. tlon. b I.oron!o Dl'fll, ~ mile Wl!llt fl. Rl. u Ill Klngtbary Road. '4., RlllMOVE EXCI!I1I1 bodJ l1ald with Flulda: Tablets, oniJ fUI at Nelton Drill. l-1441p CHINA Olphoard. Zltrli alee. Clll 217... f.f-Ue luslneu Servbe Junctlon, Arizona; Helen Guider and Herbert N. Guider, whose place of r esidence is 941 Bluewater Drive, Indian Harbor Beach, Florldai Inez Morris, whose place of residence is unknown; the unkncnrn Hneal des. ceiMJants, dlstrlbutees, heirs at law and next of kin, devisees, II any o! WIUiam J. Matlack, deceased, arxl the unknown Uneal descenianta, distributee&, heirs at law an:l next of kin, devisees, II any, of Lydia E. Matlack, d&- ceased, will take ooUce that on the 3rd day or March, 1969, Betty Roush as Plainti!l, filed her petttioo in the eommon Pleas Court o! Malgs County, Ohio, numbered as case No. 14,428, in which you and other de!eritlanl8 are named therein al¥1 furthor alleging that ohe lo seized In lee simple or anundlvldedonefortieth (1-10) part of said real estate, to-wit: Sltlllte In the Township of OUve, County of Meigs and state of Ohio, ln Ra~ 11, Town 4, Section 26 of the Ohio Company's Purchasei The East half of an 80 acre l<t bounded on tho East by !allis belonging to Jooeph Me- oo u.ue •l'R.AJlJ!lll, llnlwn's 'l\'lller Park, Mlnemtlle, l'llo111 • •. f.f.Uie W3-lfe I THREE room Apartment, Peta For Sale BMTER fiP1IJCW.. 11111811 miDIIture poodles, puppy lrlnllll. dulled. tel; allo JIUIII, llliJI. tiel, wirer. Ireland 1Wd KenDell, County Rd. lit, ~. fllone . . . . U.llle <0111pletely modern with builtoven m:l table lop unit, stalniou lleel l!ld< wllll dlepoeaf unit, bllb. complete wllb . , _ IIIII large clc!OOI, nke1y deeorat«1. Call 9ft.5m for •1111*- In kitchen, wall ment. 4-IJ.IIe NIGHT ••• CALL . . . RAILINGS SERVICE DAY 99Z·215f · NIGIIT 992-73Zt .... ..... _ . , , - ___ ........ elM.... lllllllr Sanltlllon, stewut. Oblo, ,_ .IJ.tft llet Pbolle Ill ... c. c. IIIWJli'OBD AUCI'IONIIIl OMpllll . . . . ltMin. OMt In the prayer of said petition, plalntlf! prlj'o that her lntereat In said real estete m•v - be set off to her 1n severalty 111111 lor pert!- tion of said real eatate, accordolng to the respective righla of PHONE 992·2094 ....,., ... & Alii ' I ' . I ' ;i I AT J:SO A.M.· l GASOLINE ALLEY 12 NOON 3 P..M. AND By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Clifford Aahley, son ofMr. and Mrs. Bob A.ohley, Roser Roush, son or Mr. alii Mrs. Herbert Rouah, alii Mrs. Kathryn Hill spent Easter vacatloo fr<ln Rio thel hom Gralllo College at r es. Mrs. Bob Roy spant a week with Mn. Florence Thornton while her husband, Bob, was attending school at Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling or GaUipolis caUed on Mr. alii Mrs. Lloyd Cununlna Sunda)', And I don't like even b4 prett4 ljOunq qiri~ who have a cruGh on me! i n~inuation~ , not 4:30 P.M. ~ eebing Meigsi GaHia and Mason Area Informed · "As Well As Entertained lF·,..OADW "· LET HI MSELf David BE NABBED Hf MUSTA ard Mrs. Dale HUI were on the sick ltst. Mrs. Jackie Jenkins of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wlckeroham. . , Mr. alii Mrs. Ted Fisher, Jan and Mark, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Hi· ram Flsher or Mlnersvllle were recent guests of Mro. Ferne Hll'man and Wesley Belles, Sr. ~T~MEAN 1HAT PUHJAB'S ~0 IF PUf'1 JA8 DON ' T ~ WHERE TME TIOAT STRANGE lOOKli'Vl, B!AD GUYS lOOK "DADO'( IT'S "' GOOD .aET TtiAT HE'S HEADIN' MY VJA'( HOP1ti' ! llOT .:1 C LU~ ~·C' MON ·AWAY PltQM · CHIU2ACTER 1t1 THE o:!.PE·.. I CAH'T QET A OIJI" OF Hl M ~ THAT BUilDING, SANO'f ... ~E GOT A FIGURED OUT SOME ~'f 0' BUSTIH ' LOOSE' !£!!tl ~ ·A HEAD OF US .1 .--.Ill . Ot1 THE OUTSlOf \IMlTlN ' FoR lttE WORD ... Mrs. Ruth Paraons returned home after opellllng the winter with relative• at East Uverpool. Mr. and Mro, DaiB Lewlo of Clifton, W.Va. and Leaterllouah alii Gary called on Mr. allll Mrs. Herbert Rouah, sunday. Roy Dural allll son of Leon, W. Va., calledonMrs. Ruloelllloulh recently. Raymolll Adams or· Warren spent his Eaater vacation !rem duties at Warren Hl&h School with his parents, Mr. allll Mro. Mar•haU AdamL Mr. and Mra, Floyd NCilTis called .on Mr. ard MrL Hcmer WarnerMr ~Mr· , ~ Harrl • a,u S, -••8 I alii Clara Garlard of MlnoroL- viii e ~nt Su""•• ... .. .. _... •-.r wtth Mra. .. F u •• _. ~ Ia ""'- II an ..~. a.rtlaN. Ylro erm •....,....n 11&1 ther. Wes- llDiao ... w111o II • ... , t'sst " 10)' BoDes Sr. ::, MrL Kenneth Blaa allll chll- ~oa • • - ·dren of o-g!a arrived Suodoy ~ ~.:;r:r lo opend an lndellnlte visit with - ....,, "'"""' - · Mr · .... -""Mr a. ~· - .... - - ... o.;, ..... her pore ..-~, - ...... "' .._ _, old D. Hj Her lrus- Kennelh .._, _ ..,.. _ - _ . -.., _ • _ • ~n s olatloned 0\'0r-s In ...,_ "'"""' - WID "" the armed aervlca.. lor ~ • • .._ M ., Mr. and MrL Ropr Beegle or ~~~- - · · Northflel4 spent thoweekeadwlth . ~~ - Mr. alii lllr~. Marvin Wicker· . fir , . _ ·· 3-191 3-261 4-21 ol-91 4·1'6J4•23 ham. ' CROSSWORD 3. Conjunction 20. Print- f. GUdeaiUte a bird 5. Beige 6.1ntel'e8t w• in a cor- ":!'"..."'J::i..":1 ::.,":= .., :r·... . ' I, .. ... presents . LOCAL REPORtS DAILY ''86 E. Main Po11orer, O. the persons theret<>, allllln cote partition o! said aforesaid doocrlbed real estate, callllll! be 8 DWie without manlfeat InJury to Easter Sunday guests or MrL the value thereof, then that said Feme lla7miD aiiiWes!M)'BeUea real estate mll' be adjudpd to Sr. were Mr. alii MrL Garrett ooe or more of the partteetothls Circle of llaclne. auit ..,.. eiectlon, aa provided Mr. alii MrL Doll Hlfll and by taw, alii In case ea14 aton~ sono, Roser fBI Gtorae Par10111 oald d..crlbed real eatate It not and Mro. Jeaolo P~rSDIIJ of A.ohadjudged to one or more partlea . land spent Easlar woelreDd with to lhla ault ""'" eleetlon aa pro. Mr. alii lllrL carroU'Whlte allll . vlded by law, then that said reol Mr1. Kate Rowe and Ada.-' OBlate III8J' be oold, free and Mr, and MrL MadlllllllandRuth clear lromall)'andalltheclalms, P~raono or ADiancewereSaturrlch!s and lntsreata of each alii daJo gueato ot Mr. allll Mra. Dona all tho parties to thia suit. Plain- P1r10111. tltr IUrther prays that the tald 00. ll!r. and llts. RuiMI1 lloulh 21185. ...... fe-s. alii each of them be alii !ami))', Mr. aiiiiMrL lledoort relllllred to set IV whatovar. Roush allll RGpr, Mr. ej11,)4j'L claimo, rl&hla or tntereals!IIO)' Doraa Pars0111, Mra. r..b ~ ard each or them lave 1n laid aDd JoiUilllw wtre Eutor &11reol oolate or be forever borred dt.Y 111011a ot lllr, allllllrL lllno fr<ln aosertlng same. Furtbtr Lewis at Cllltoll, W, VL . PlaiDtlf! praya for other proper Euter aum:IM atnlco Ill 1 rellaL held at tile loclllflolhodlllelurch Saldo defendants are required under tho cllreetlon Ill Herbert to answer on or before tile 2111 Shlelb a1111 Doanla MlruoL CIOAllm'1'l • •1 lilt tk II dll' ot Juno, 1969, lllr, sill MrL Roy Buck allll FJSII BAIT, llliJmDWI llllll nile IIIII ...net. ABC ..... 11.11, CROW CROW 1o PORTER Pem open\ Easter weoiullll with crawlen, John KAiebler, Col11-. 11', YL I " nMifl. Allor~ lor Plalntlf! ' Mr, allll lllrL Doa Beesio at lip Rold, ~. I'IIGbe Mill (4) t-1~0 (5) 7-14 _ 8tc Mutella. Go. .... f.lutc • INFORMAOON' NEWS ~GUARANTEED­ News, Events above~ 80~,-lt ~ =.h:Jt~ lave ln saki real estate, or be !o......,r barred from asserting same, a1111 lor other prq)Or ,.... WMPO App}e GfOVe Mrs. Fe•·ne Hoyman alii lather, lllnl. VlrgU Roush, Mrs. Ver- terestl thev' all! each one ofthem .....ss.ss All••··· Open: Mon. thru Fri . 11-6 Saturday - 9·6 Sundar - . 11-6 South by the Section and ""the weot by the west half o! the north end of an so acre lot No. UPERI Car Completely Hand Rubbed and Thorou&hiY Rinsed $1.25 Mrs. Wesley Belle•, Jr., or Wellston was a recert guest of TERMITES swiii'IDintl. Tbey 3. Being further described aa are reproductlvea ldiSed out the Eastern half or the Nortll of tennlle oolony destroyiJII quarter of sectloo No. 25 in . wood ln yOII' borne. A Mei(l Town No. 4, Range No. 11, company, Allied Pets 11'11 The above described premises Termite Control Servlee, 7 containing 61 acres, be the Liberty st., Pome'tf¥1, Oblo, same, more or lesa. Phone 119'U8111. 4-!Uip REFERENCE DEED: Vol. 90, page 546, lllelgs County Deed Records. Alii further plalntif! name• the other tenan\11 In common and their spouoes In saki petition and that the lnteresta of said temnts CHIJCit'S Cull IIIII C1rry n In cmunon Is described in ..ld Senlce, up to, -w petition, Plaintif! 6Jrtherclesi1'9S 111 nplln, BriD& 1111111111.11111 . that Blil<l defelllanta and ea<h of IIVI, Clluct'l !'¥, 1J1 Ba1t1J- them lllll' be required 1o set IV _. A p • - .._ whatevar clalma, rlgbta alii In- SltPt.lC llllb S~lce DAY or MASON CAR WASH Avoy on the north by lands ot s. s. Reed, deceased, on the lng port of the same !JIIIIo · de- to Joseph Matlack by WIDiam Finley, AprU 2lot, 1851, recorded 111ay 29, 183 4, Vol. 15, Pages 28, 29 alii ·30 of the Records o! Deeds of llleigs County, Ohio. Abo the following described parcel of land in the Township of Olive, Meigs County, Ohio. Being 21 acres oil of tho Crill llnil1rft'll FURNISHED and unlund!lhed TAKE son. •ll'llr/ tile lllue It tie apartments. Clooe to ocbool. ,Lustre ftJ from ciJ1)III ml Phone 99Z-5434, 1..1J.IIc upbolllery. Relit eleelrlc AIR CXlNDlTtONINO ~ slll1mpooer $1. Sa)'ftl ll'lldllloa nerolee. Jact'l JlefrleBusiness Opportunity 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's MGblll WIIfll, Nn lrfwea, 11'. VL eraUoo, New lflven, . _ OWN YOOR own dry cltiiiiDg Court, Syracuse, Oblo on Slate 4-!Nie ....,_ ' • 1111 business. Ambltl001 man or Rt. 124, Phone IDSL woman to late over 8lld 01111 ..11-Ue READY • MIX i!oacnlll den.. trudt and l'DUte. We will SINGER Sewing Machine In rl&bl to Jlllll' pnJect. . deantnc wboleoale. Apply Ill FURNISHED bouse ID J'oo». beautiful Jlght flnlsbed cab!· ered FIII IIIII HI)', Free pei'IIOn. A.B.C. ae-n, Mao net, like new. Fully equ!J> Tf¥1' Ow 1'0111111 and bCIL malel. Pbolle ...... CJoltsm. W. Va. t.-io-Ue ped to do all laney sewing 11 can evenlugs, 99U2t2. lela Ru4y - Ml& Co., IQdd!e. wen as beautiful atralgbt pari, OldD, I • tit WILL SElL one or bolll of 1117 !lllrlllng and zig zag design.. c1eanbrg plants. A. B. C. FURNISHED TWO BEDROOI'II log, Pay off balance of 9 pay. Cleanen, Mason, W. Va. apartment, Middleport. PllaDe menta at " monthly or 150 4-J.D.Ik cash. Guarllllleed. PboDe JID. 9ft.387t ~ For Sale or Trade For The Fastest -aidence la Box 288, Trussville, ForS1Ie . FUU. OR PART lime, eorn 150 to $1110, write Box 1161-L. In care of Daily Sentinel, f'o. meroy. 4-IUic 1111 CAMERO VI, 4 lpe«<; 111'1 Flreblnl VI, 4 lpe«<. Clll tiUM'I or ltUNI. I I ILAITTNAIS KITCHEN !IIIOke bulldlrlg up 198! RAMBLER, allandard l!bllt, on your walls. Use Wipe Out $100. Phone 99UDI. 4-IUte cleaner to end It aU. Rent wall washer $1. Bater Jl'urnl. GEO. HOWITeMER ~ ' lure. 4-1~ LETART - · 6 rooms, balb, · 2 porches, drilled well, 4 nice lots. $6600.110 1111 ~ e»mpiiC trailer, used three llmee. Slee!ll 4 to CHESTER - Nice 6 1'011119, .... . WlDJo Oulldller. s,r. bath. lull basement '. screened patio, garage, 3\1 aeres. l!llle. Pbone lft.SI. See 1111'· Fann pond. $13,1100.00 time. 4-IHp MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms ' bath, furnace, nice fireplace, HAY. Ph- lfl-tik 4-J.Uip paneling, 2 acres. $6.000.00 STEIU!lO PIDIO radio Clllll- HELEN or VIRGn. TEAFORD . . . .5 bloatlon, repu~~l!lllld, loob ASSOCIATES jllllt 1llre 1111r. Maltlple l)leQ. 4-l.Wt.c Avc:~llc:~ble In 170 HP overflec:~d EXTRA inl'ome opporlunlty. ~able man or woman earn 150 part time 01' $100 lull time. Set your own hours aDd ean. what you desire. No e:l· perience neceonry. Wire Cbarlie Penn, W. T. Raw· leigh Co., P. 0. Box ZOI, Qill. llcothe, Ohio 45601. 4--l.&.lt.: Jack W. Caraoy Mor. 992·2181 - --------~ · For Sale -··- .IIUSIC every Friday and Sat· - - --·SIIOOT by tile POMEROY -----.- H~lc PUBLIC Sale Friday, George's Auction House, Rutland, new and used merchandise. Con· algnments welcome. Open from 10 a.m. till aale time for conslgnmonts. Sale sliarls at 4-IW< 7 p.m -AL- • 11 tit Street; Phlladelphla, PL; Wood- I raw Robin~, whose place of 1 Fn>m tht ....._. Truclc residence Ia Box335, Woodstock, Bulllb10r - - To .:J'bt VL; Lulu Madaek, whose place : !tnallost " - CoN. or residence is 1211 Kenwood, 1 ! Road, Apt. 163-E, Seal Beach, 1 california; carl Matlack alii LouPIL 99~43 Pomeroy lse Matlack, whose place of re- Notice 4-1~ oo ..... finish, Powerglide trans. Radio and heater. Auto Salas 'HERE wUI be a Gun ShoOt, Sunday, begim1inl! at 110011 at the Forked Run Spor1sman Club. Everyone "' wacome. .,.. ~~aea~et LUllan Parker 1 whole p11ee of 1 residence IJI 2345 south Front I POMEROY, OHIO KETCH HIM I :roar . . . \ . 1963 CHEVY II NOVA 4 DR .......................- ........ $995 Local low mi lecige car, spot leu clean Interior. Red ~-· · OFFICE HOUR! 8:30 o.111 . tO 5:00 P·!'l· Dc:~ll., liJ!Ic:~ .... . tg 12:00 NOCI" Sot~~tdCI't, MD!!OIIed' Loll ------ OPIM EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'IE MIGHT .ABOUT SOME MISSIN' CHICKENS AtJT()]IOIIli,B ............ - and heater. Po•eroy Motor Co. GAI\>1E? RUN OUT TH' BACt<. DOOR AN' Insurance CLIP THIS COUPON. with whit~ 1964 CORVAIR ........................................................ $895 Spider, 2 dr. black finish, good tires, 4 spd. Radio f01 Wont Ad S.r.lu ,,, new whitewall tire.,t green exterior finish nylon top, vinyl in¥6rior trim. RATES MiniiiiUIII 1965 CHEVELLE ..................................................$1395 Malibu Conv. VB engine, powerglide, radio heater . 4olail Pbolle .. - FER A CHECKER NOPE .. I CRAVE TO AST SNUFFY Business Services HAl1IUliON'8 TV Stlt.._ Houle Cllilllllllllleaaa • lllltl Hnlce. Some .....,. IDtiiiiitd free wlib s-t-. Bob Says; R!GULATIONS ARE 'IE LOOKiN' ~------------------~ Business Services WANT AD HOWDY, SHERIFF -· l, = .. -.- *' poraUon Ollli Five Only five planets were !mown to ancient astrOilomera-Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. No one !mew tbat lbe earth wu a planet unW lbe e~rly WJOs, when C opernlcusabowed tbat the sun wu lbe center of the solar ayatem and tbat the earth revolved around lt. 7. Nests o~ ~ a sort S. Sisters, brothen. etc. 9. A IU&hUy OC(Urrence 12. Cut ott, ~11ll~!1rn®::f..:ti:!Z::J: er's meuure 2J . Dove aound 22. A. rtant equl4 • 2t. Reglua Profestor 25. FHrht : alang Ye......-•, &Mww 26. Tarawa or 31. Sound of Bikini a Chatn e.&". ' 34. A.pselle uthetop• · 27. What 33.2Jdmo aubject : n. Prefix rrucramblt thHe rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four . ordinary words. Foxy of It ~ knives 16. Commert.hll 28. Decorateg 36. Frylnrnotice a Chrillfm~V< pan Item 19. College tru 37. Godofwn r lf. abbr. 29. Oiua l'oln• for "two" t iiOIU\01 b-;.;v::.:..:..;,:.:.=--/-....,,...,....., I D I the ~.A ~::.':=:::::·:;"'~;:;~· ••ueated AUCTIONI "l Satlr4Q, lfrll19-10 .... , .... Wola\'Ooold our 1-. and IIlli 11111 tht fl1114Mli1JIIl'._ at~ '-lied lhontilosiOIIIIIWutof ......W.. Loaw SCale !1-. 124, llh mnes nat oiiAJ8stllle GD!IIaa Rt. 325 to tho vlllqo of DonYIIIa. Watch for u.,., --~ 1 Now arranp tho cit<led lotion to form su,rpriae 11\swer, u bribe""''" cartoon. fA••••n tonwrro""- Jun1hh.,.1 CLOAK '{ .-l'lffil1)" 0 ~ ,,,.,.,.....n DAISY 8UOYID NATURI n,. ""''·rilflr •• aW>'!'r rlliltf i11 o• other claln, 4' wool rup, _ . . , tlllllo couch, 1M111J bed. "'-'"• two pa b•tua, llll'lll: ·walller, &Ius 011111, aaiiiMI,. marlllo lOp drulll' bur•u, plcwna, .llllll' ltand, rGUIIII tablo, HI of elalro, two bod1, &lea• _. ~ ~ >tallnl, banJo, lluldlller,.roeozd .calllllll, "''IIIIL Allll1 rille Willi IIIIIIIUIIItloa, ..,..1111111 lll'llelllllll...ar,taaco ~' .-.tea' Iadllara, klti ellllllll ~L Girdea Wier, tiO bolos d.laJ, 60 bolos ol aJnw, hind tools ·· old! 1111111 artieloo liCit Hlled. · ' _.HHI a• .trwtW- toDAY ' &Cllj,...._ . ._ . 1'artu 01111. Not re-Jblo for aceldelllls ,..lolL Lunch sonod. ~ . Aucllatl Co., . . . . Q•t. ..... . ' - 'N ~!~:'l\1,; ' . .. .. " . . J XC T. H Y Q. -F M' X a·y •p ~ox u;, VANCE, OWNER Salt OOI1IIucted .., ALIKE TO ME! rn ~'"•• arrxxJ ·ClGatllela - - ·slilllt, IIW. ..-n tulllt,.roclltruii ~H94821. ALL BEA6LE!i LOOK - -- . �I ' :o - ur ri I an tu ay e Iberfe s In P,ft.leroy Shop urs·day ·9. :30 to ,s:·QO Frida and Saturd 9:30 to·9:0·0 were DOled that a gift had been sent to elected and the Women's Confer- Miss Slleryl Ferry, tha ~list once oo be hold at Granrille In sc:holarshlp girl and that the ProJWJe was announced when the grom Reoource Guide lor 1969Pomeroy Society ofd:le American 70 hao been received. Several new offlcers Baptist Women met Thursday l I ' f The love glft dddication )Y a 1 nigllt at the Pomeroy First Bap- conducted by Mrs. Wickham. tist Church. Mrs. Foster OJ)Oood tha moetiDg Mrs. Edward Foster presided with """' sln&!Dg ol"~en Mr in the absence of Mrs. Oliver Mi- Eyes That I Ma,y See." Devotlono chael who is in Tennessee. Mrs. with scripture from Psalms 121, Elmer Wickham gave the nomin. 1-8 al'll a poem, 11Heavenly cm~mittee report which was ~ires," '' '• tion, vice presldentandchalrman Listened" was m:l the program of prosram; Mrs. WU!Iam Sheri- theme used by Mrs. T. T. Slleldan, Jr., division of missions, ton. She OJ)Ooed with tho •0116. "Jesus Arose," a poem, ~·over­ heard in an Orchard," alii prayer. The program teatured scenes with emphasis on being agree- lations; Mrs~ L. P. Sterrett, di- able In church meetiJWS. WUhthe vision ofleadershipdeW"lopmert, Introduction by Mrs. Wickham the vice president am chairman of first scene depicted a church spiritual growth. crmmittee mee~ The readers Mrs. Cook read a ccmmunica- were Mrs. Ellen Couch, M r s. tion from Mrs. Gerald Brown re- Walker, Mrs. WUes, aJXI Mrs. William Barnhart. The second scene was a group or church peo-ple. Tald11g part In It were Mrs. tloo leo Is $22.50. Alsoanooonced Sheridan, Mrs. Olso Gemolmer, at the meetirt:; was the installa- Mrs. Harry BaUey, Mrs. stertion of RloGrande Association of- rett, and Mrs. George Skinner. ficers on April 22 at the Racine Mrs. Cook conclllied the pro- . Church. gram with scripture frcm Acts Mrs. Onal Wiles, white cross 15 and prayer. Refreshments chairman, r~orted on the over- were served by Mrs. Sklaner and seas white cross quota, It waa Mrs. W!los oo 14 members and a guoot, Mrs. Gemelmer, garding the Women's Conterence at Granville, June 19-21, at Dennison University, The registra- Mrs.Moore Re-Elected President of WSCS Mrs. Nan Moore was re-elected president lor the 1969-70 year when the Women's Society of Christlen Service met Mondey night at Heath Methodist Cburch, Middleport. Miss NeUie Zerkle amounc~ ed that the guo st sJIO&)<er at IIJ • nigllt's Cla01 l2 meeting will be a docoor !rom the Laldn llate Hospital. Ma,y Fellowship DO¥ to be observed oo May 2 at I h e POmeroy U D I t o d M-Il Church was amounced, as was dent; Mrs. James Criswell, sec- the Diotrict WSCS mooting oo retary; Mrs. Fred lllbb•, treas- be held at Portsmouth m AprU urer; Mrs. Max Donahue, secre- 24 and tho Ohio Conference to tary of missJonary education; be hold at St. Maryo on Ma,y Mrs. C. E. Young, secretary or 21. A reoume o1 the !Jnanetal obcampus miniatry; Miss Bess Sinborn, secretary ol spiritual l!gatlono of the association waa grow11!; Mrs. Glom Lambert, lo- given by Mrs. Moore. ~o~-.. cal church responslbillt;y: Mrs. signed a roond-robln eard !nr James Brewington, Christian Mrs. James Weber who Ia hoe-. pltalhod In Florida. membership. A plano prelude by Mrs. C. Named oo the nomlnstlng comM. HOM-.y opened the meeimittee which will serve next year (Dg and Mro. Moore welcomed were Mrs. Walter Hayes, chairman, Mrs. John Kincaid, and Mrs. the guellll and read a "~lendorous ~lng!' Devotlona M. L. French. The purchase of fiveehalrstor by Miss Zerkle were taken from the primary department was 111>- a sermon by Dr, Nnrman Vlocent proved, as was a hymnal in mem- Peale. !lie spoke on commllment. ory o1 lite first wscs presi- courage and calmno88 and oald dent, wile o1 a former minis- the~ "II we want peace ol mind. then we nwst accept God'• JW'ter. pose, pardoo and presence." Sllbstlluttng lor Mrs. Donahue, LHOSPITAL NEWS] the Rev. Max Donahue prol811ed ao Eallllr progrom, He spoke · Holzer Medical Center, Flrot on the reaurnctton ol Clu1lt Ave. V!oltlng hours 2.4 and 7~ and showed a rum entitled, "On p.m. Parents only oo Pedlalr1cs the Road to Damaacua!' Tbe group 1111g "Chrlot llle Lord Has Ward. Risen." ••Jesus Clrist II Rl.,. Admissions Publlcstloo o1 admissions Is en Today," and ''I Know That My prohlblted mW !urther ootlce. Redeemer Uves." Refreahments were served by Mrs. Robert L. Fisher, Ha- Mrs. Earl Knlgllt, Mro. WUson cine, 11011, 12:26 p.m. 'l'Uesda.Y: and Mrs. Young. The table was Mrs. Rupert L, Howard, Hart.- covered In green and centered lord, datl8bter, 5:13 p.m. TUes- with r-llow dalfodUs and taper a. da,y; Mrs. Thomao Keaoon, Jack- Assorted cake and punch "ere SOD, daughter, 6:42 a.m. Wed- served. nesda,y, Discharge• Mrs. Gladys F. Evans, Stea plleo 0. Harrio, The Rev. Jolm A. !vii)', Melvin R. JO¥,iolut, !lief. Ia A, Lanham, Mrs. James L. Long, Marvin D. Miller, Mrs. IMIGS fiiEAIIE ,. '' $65.00 $49.50 $35,00 $29,50 $25,00 COATS •...•••••. , ••• , .SALE $38,00 COATS . , , .•••••• , •••. ,SALE $28.00 COATS ...••.••••.•••. ,SALE $22.00 COATS • , .............. SALE $1&00 COATS ... , . , ... , ••... SALE $18.00 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS A l. Young Mens · Super Slim Blue Denim Jeans 4.98 ............... SALE $46.00 , • , , , •• , , • , , .•• SALE $38.00 ••.••..• , . , ..• . SALE $28.00 . • . . . . ••. , , .....SALE $22.00 • • • . • , ••• , , •• , • SALE $1&00 Slzoo 28 oo 38 waist. Seloet :r- correct lo<wlh. Anti-Fatigue Mats Made exira ''· ' 1------------------oof MENS WALK SHORTS See tho exeeUoDI selection of mou "alk ahorta In aile& 28 to 44 "ols~ Solid coloro, plalda, cbeekl. Every pair lo - -· oellt presa. Mens Broadcloth Palamas ~~. 2 -~ 5•00 and IHFAIITS AND TODDLERS 2 PIECE PLAY SETS SEERSUCKER OR KNIT .............................. SPECIAL 2.88 Sizes A, B, C and D. Cool oQ'lo tq1 with IIDicbed collar. Very well made. save duriDg this ule ... these $2.95pajam... $L98 $8.00 $2.00 $LOO ' '• back. -------------------------- 54" wido. tu.....e 1.00 yd. 4.98 WOMENS UIIBRELLAS.............................. SALE 3.88 TOll CUIHIONI Our entire stock of Tou Pi llowo. Regular $2. 95, $3.19 and $3.99. While they loll. Sale price 200 --------------------------- FULL SIZE.- AN EXCELLENT BUY 6.19 Sale price --------------------------- Sale Price 2 palfl 27 x48-Nrlon and Raron Acetate Sldd proalr.ek - wuhlbla- p....,llnll* owalllll ntuplar, Frqocl IIIII - Dac:arallll' ColGI'I - 5. 00 Sale of Hand Tooled and Natural Leather Handbqs See The New •"··••1 $34.00 HANDBAGS .......... , .... , , .... SALE t2'9.00 HANDBA43S •.. , •••.••••••• , , , • , •• SALE $14.88 $24.00 HANDBAGS •• , ... , ............. SALE $12.88 $23.00 HANDBAGS ... , , ................ SALU11.88 Triple Head $20.00 HANDBAGS •.. , .. , , ..... ,... , ,SALE $10 88 $17.00 HANDBAGS . , . . • . . , ....... , ... SALE $8.88 $15.00 HANDBAGS •..•.•.•........ , •. ,SALE $7,88 $1LOO HANDBAGS, •• , , • , , .. , .•..• , •••SALE $6.88 .7.00 HANDBA~ , ......... , ••• , , ••• , ••SALE $3.88 On aolo on tho Main Floor. ~--- --~~~--~~----1 Thla now Ro1or hoo tho n•• , •• h.bu- drop head. NOIELCO Speed Razors ---.MENS . . .SHIRT . SALE 2 for 5.00 For This 3.19 Linoleum on Sale In Our Warehwse on Mechanic Street ·Select Your Porch & Lawn Furniture ~lo prlcoo on oil Porch and Lawn Fumlturo thla week end 011 tho 2nd floor. Well known makoo. pe.,._ Fama"a Garton quality Croquet Sets. Known for their Sleeve preu Sport Sldrta. Woll kDolnl - · - Bli aoloctloo of the most P<Jilular JNittern& and aolld colora. All alaes <small 14-14\;.), medium (15-lSih ),larse (16-181h ), exira larie (17-17'h ). fine quality. 4 Pltll'or Sot. In unblo Cardboard Holder. C...ploto with R•l• Book ...... -~......·--·-..-·-............ ------4.68 1-------------------· Toro L11r1 ~trs ON SALE Warth•st On Mech1nlc Strett ~ 6 Ployor Sot. Comploto with llotal Storage Stood. Ruloa ...................................---··.....................- ............8.48 BOYS SHIRT SALE 2 for 3.00 l:C~:: ~".I~~b::i.'i!: .~.~:'.'.:.~~~~:. ~~~. ~~~ Sllel s oo 18 • Pormonont pren abort aloe,. JPQrt ahlriiiD u OKeUeat aoloctloo rl. solltl colora 1111 patteru. Sale Prices This Week End KIMBALL PIANOS Salel lens Big Yank Regular 10.90 p.,..nont Prell Work Unllonoo Thlo ~lo .._...... -.......- .......................-.. - .....-9.00 a ault Rotular 8.90 100" Cotton Twill Wort Unll...o Thla Solo -----·--............. ___.. ________7,00 • ault B1a aeleetlaa of ..... 1n PIDII attd lildrtl. Elallltlt tell GI'J. 19 inch and 21 Inch width cvt Tore Mowwa. Many modolo. S.ll propelled. All complete with gra•• catcher. Roody to pUt to u••· Ylalt tho mualc -doparilllont on tho oocond floor. Soo tho boootlfvl Kl•HII PI-a. Soloct tho ono you lor J"'raollor your fo•lly ood .... now. / y,....,., Sale 79~ ClnSIIII Colli' Television lajers lllat.;OMrari on ballwin ' on RCA iUS 'IIIki.:Taile Sets. P'l· ". •• ' ,..., :r' , ~· ' .. i, • ----- ------ - 'lllera were North Karaali aircraft knoWn to be "atrbomeu at tha limo, but nt1 eVidence that ground forces In the Communiot •lion w t r e on extra alert. -There wu no lndlcaUon the Norlll Koreans tried to force the plane oo land, In an attempt at piracy slmUar oo the capture ot the U$ Pueblo. · -The plane was under command of tha U.S. Navy and had oo mlsolon lor lite Central Intelligence Agency, nr the Natiorw.l Security Agency, the Pentagon said. l RAVEN~OOD - The C1Di11 Kay lalaot apec:tacular !han the alAI "Ravelllllllod," bot._,.. one Is hapJil' tl1e ferry Is runn!Dg again. Heeded by Wally Shaver of the Ravenawond Jaycees, a cmnmittee of city fathers was successful in obtaining a new franchise operator. Earl Naylor, who obtained l;he CJOOy Kay at Sissonville. She opera~s seven days, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. BalJD)', IUIIIJY weather SUnday brDtVhl oot !revelers eoough oo keep t11e CIIK!y Kay scurryiDg !rom West V!Pglnla to Ohio and back again. And there was plenty or yoong foot passenger&, too, shown above. Toll collector is Roy Swain, the pilot Is Wolter Swain, both of Bollerille. The first franchise oo - · ate a ferry at Ravenswood Is believed to have been granted in 1841 when Martin Van Buren waa In the White Hoose. · Railway Hearing Set ' A pUblic hearing wtU be held would be lost If the requested at 10 a.m. '1\teaday, Ma,y 6, ill change were made. the Public UWittes Commission Tbe statloo it Pomeroy serves of Ohio OO!ces In Columbus on the Chesapeake and Ohln RaUtho awUcatloo to change t h e way Co. and the POnn Central lrel!lht ot!lce ID POmeroy from Co., as a ~~~Werning lllltloo. for an agency to a non-ageney sta- the non-agency station at MJ.d. ~~~~~~ lion." dlepart. The o1xtloo Is0 open from FD!ng tha application with lite 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., MondaY LAUREN .ILSLEY commlsoloo was the Chesapeake through saturday inclusive !or and Ohio RaU110Y Co. and 1 h e carload freight ooboth raUroads. Pem Central Co. The companII tho appllcatlan Is granted, leo llilted they have maintained Gallipolis wtll become the 81111· the agoncy !re!ghi statloo ID Pom- ernlng lllltion for POmeroy oo Three ntOro contos~nll - twl:' C!il' ~ ·~ternltY •-.loW I "~'!'•.' ~~bus; . ..' . A inan trailted In Metis Goon- ""'s recently denied rolesso on 'lr"Y more than !jve years and both Uooa. . ~~ , lrolil Ohio Unl~altr and . ~ ;P~eQo~•. £9nle~!l!'!'! .•. Tlio iloilll~te'f'ti!.Mr, ~lid ~i. · r;, ~·lllifJRiioooel dt.ilie ill;;.· apjllcaUoo lor.' j!iii'Oie 1n .1!1.11- lh&t the r~~. J~ilvt\1 Jr11i11 _ 'llle Gallipolis alation 11 ~ th~ l!atlo!! laln§U!fi~lent to Ju,ot- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mooda,y lli Its Oltpenso. · lhniUgli saturdtt.Ji lor carload ~· ,5oqtltll'n Qhlo In Porno~ p~, )41~·~ wUlp,..oent. tra~ In danc!Dg, ,three years loll~ e~mmutat!On ·of h 1! jumped bolld In Meigs Cotmcy. There are three OJitPioyes ....0 lretg!tt. II the application Is .Oo!·AIIrU 26. • I 4•ttc IW{> .,. . . . ol ~~c trainlri( and,_ lour - • I nlbat state; · " !llerlll Hartsnbach said GibA memblf,,of PI Bola Phi So- yesrs tra!nllli In Instrumental MOiko Coull,y litorl.lf Robert son ,was In cuBIDdy In Meigs CounThey are Cheryl AM PasiQ<, a rorlcy, Mlsa Connor lao had ,.._ music, c. Hartetlbacb oa1c1 he has been 1;y .., tha forgery charges In JuJ.y !rf!olunan at. Marietta College; la1 tralntng·IJ! danclngandartand She was a hiQil school cheer- IIDII!led.by MlsSCIIrloltlclals·that of 1967 and wasrole81edoobond 1\ICY. <;onner, ~IMto, a lor 11er talent act In tha ctllljletl· leader and a member of the Na- . Charlei Lee GibOon, whose last Hartenbach said he Is chargecj l)'eolunan aiJ>h!o ,Unl~liy, and tioo wiU preaent a mndern Jazz Ilona! HIBIDr Society. She W"'\the area ~oa · was given 11 Oak with at least 10 counts o1 for~uryn llf;Bro Dolf(, . ,also .a donee. ,. Lincoln Center lncenU\>e ~ward ruu, wt!f be available to cttl- gery locally and more slmUar trealunan ij/O, u. . lor cootrlbuti~V to per!orm(Dg clals bore after completing hlo charges In llocklng and Plcka-. _ Tho 1969 Mlu SOUthei-n Ohio On tho ttOan'allat at Ohio Unl· arts whUe in higll sebool. Site - . . ID that otate. Glbq ..., Cooondea. ' ' .'!Jill' be crowned on sattll'tlay, ~ versil;v, M108 Connor at Granville playod the leadsinjiOveralochool WASHINGTON . (UP0 - 'llle the money they receive1n 26, at !he Melia Junior Hfsh Higll School .,.. a member ot produclions and took pu:t In Nlmn administration Is maldDg uCongreas wants to koow it it School in Pomeroy. the Natlqnel Hm Soclel;v, the gymna<itlc competition. Her hobo plano oo experiment with wUl be for bread or booze," he · 'noe dauaflter of Mr. and Mrs. Spanls~ ,National Honor Soctot.v bleo ·are oow!Dg and water and 811&ranteed atUllal Income. 'llle said- and how new lnoome will lllchard Paslcy of Parkersburs, and tvaJ·a cheerleader, Silo no """' .aiding. Miss !Isley Is a plans mark a big departure affect tbolr work patterns and .,Miss . Pas19' was a higll se~ool a Y""'"'n taiendat Girl cantil· clanee instructor and a Sunda)' from President Nixon's cam- work motlvat:loos. '\:heerloader and was editor other cla1e at Ohio Ulliversl~. Her Sc- teaehor. So cIa 11 y, the department paign oppooltton oo the conA mamber otAiphaXIJ>oltaSo:achool y....-, Sbo "'"' lbo hobbles are palnli06, horseback wants to know what impact troversial proposal, "&Ond cjtlzon of the year" award rltlh1r.>ind tennis. rnrl~, M111 Ooley Wjll p"oenl 'llle Department o1 Health, guaranteed income will have on at her ••hOot. Mlli Collier lotho dauihtcr ol a dance rculino In lite lalontc001o Education and Welfare (HEW) marriage and birth rates, . Miaa Pasky Is a·member ot Mr. ~Pi ' ·Mra. George E. Con- pat!Uoo rl. the local [IOi8ltll. has asked lnr $9.7 miUion In children's perlormances i n nscol 1970 to experiment with ochools and familY relatlon'; ': auaranteod amua1 Income and shlps. " Cities be(Dg considered lor the chUdren's allowance In several test Include Charlotte, N.C.; model cities neighborhoods. Gary, Ind.; Philadolpltia, Pa., About 800 families would be and Seattle, WaSh., UPI has Involved. "I want ,to 811 ahead, as learned. It Is expected two opcldy as pooolble, with a cities will be chosen within a aerloo ~ well-des!IIJIOII lnoome OU, .}[Qrietta; .di!e~ Canflidates F(lce Meigs Cftarges " . "'::r ;::::r::;~~:;; s:;,~dl~t.'!P:~: . :tr:t :.:~ :.m:n~ ~\o~t!\;·r;~;;:•~~,.,, ~~:.~~~-r·~ c:!~~,. :! ' ' granted, It woold be - lite same hours lor the same !rtl&lll service lor I'Umoro,y. Tho principal raU patnm wilD are presently transacting ball- . neos with the POmei'O)' are Me1ga Counb" Farm 11uraau, Robert E. Lee, Ml- lileo1 Corp., Ohio VaUII)' bllltrleo, POmeroy Food Co., Pomeroy Cement Block Co., and the &opr Run Flour Mills. I Is pointed out t1oa1 I a 01 distance telepbooUnj:' ......,. be Involved ID patrono CCIIUcllbl , the Oalllpolla ~· lrif""ji. \ .. '1. Ialli of aht(llrienti and 'M'IIi- ' . "' ~ !orlll$Uoo u 111e DnCa\kltlli~ · proved. ,,~~N=~-F~ch to Try 1 week tor the ._unont. Seattle Ia believed oo be - rl. the two. HEW r~o- the tt.7 million for UJnnovative demonstration of now approaches to Income maintenance IIIII IOC1II services." 'lllo administration hopes ID !Inti a system o1 guaranteed support lor low-income !amillb that would reollee welfare ralla. Reoults ol the testing will be reported oo Coogreos. HEW gutdolloes sc:.....Ued po.ymcnts to !amllleo to beglo In December and evaluation to begin In January 1970. :~:. .....y ~=:~nts~ President said ID a recenl O'Ptimistic =~~:~~-=About Maior Problelm · 01 Finch Clarlw Retires; Yeager is Promoted to Foreman Job ~-:-· r.::U.::""'..,.,:: ·' eoonomlc and ooc:lal quostlms. , ' WASHINGTON (UPO -Pros- program and the men who""" .. Edwin H. Clarka, mabz!eunce ldent Nixon believes he can. bring su«eas." _. make "real ' prosress" duriDg Nixon t11en said 11e bod 1'0111 ~re= at ~~ !J\IOrll Plant, BURIAL SERVICE HF.RE t11e next 12 months on tl1e "a very dlsturi>IDg .._-t" '· . 0 on .... rement rram Tbo ....... ol Bertha "-'-'-s --"'- problemo he races, whi ch predicted . . ' ·. his position 11111t the Central ....., ,,........ • .....,... tha SoY1et . Colnpallf after com J former Racine irea the trar In Vt'e--. ()peraiiDe · · resident who 1~1udl.., ·~ w-• Unioo would surpoos the ·'Uni!M • died this ,...k. 'IIIII arrive from But In rewa!IJV his e>peda- Slates In ,...Jl01117 beta- the piiii(Dg -.ly 20 years ol Com- l'bUtUiol(lhla for fUneraherYI.eea tiona Wednesday • 1""1, Nbron American p-•e .., •-'service. •• 2 · ...ft_._, · th ........ '""" ....,. -•·.....- CIMiie ,.,._ 1 Gr • JI-m. _ ~- ill • ~··• also made a now plea lor the wlll to be ~n::r::·~~=~~ ..,. ·, · · wao _,,.a · a. ~- ·'1'\1• R..-• G·le n con!inued mllltoey stretWth, agalnot ·the 9tolloo, W, Va., ......._ Hiles will GII!Ciale. aartal will promlai~V "thlo •tim Is currant O(ipolltiCOl anT~ o:;:ohlltll• ' !leiD~· ~ 'Fallo COJllelerY. mUitarii.Y sll'ODg and wtU posed antlboil1•tic · 1 '!Ill' ~" .ar. \wO 'tllecea •'told, tenlain oo." tern, even hiD ' .'W~!,:.ij;; ~' , ! liO ...._ , · ~ Frlendl lna,y call {. • ''1'\le Preoldent made the W&l , ....,...., ·' parey, Nixon Aid: . at I1Mi ·~al liolhe !rom hi' ,coDunonts duri~W llqii'OII!Piu "I am nnt ID~'. 1~~·~ t ~-~ . r~.·:•: re~ko to 5,000-· Rtltubllcan · aOQ<- But 1n 1110 :,1 " ' ·at the 1hnual R411ul>ll· mUitary · ~. "" ' :Funei'' tr)ol" ,, w ' ·.cq.lerenee. ~ ladies' lbo "hlglioot .. CIIIO,IIl lbo Tlro•Awar Ba1~ faf.all YICIRIM Clanen. Loot 3 dtll'• of our Hlo of' ~Mt~• Slech •"" Buy yoor lo-lto· Mko ao~ style NOW .... lAVI. · end. CO::·· 1------------------1 lsposal Yacuun1 aeaw lags THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATIJRDAY laot report was aired Via radio telecype 50 miootes before the OCSE GaifiS 6, 9 and 12 IHt width llnolouiulo oMit, now pattoraa and coloro. Yloyl wall co-hog 54 lnchoa wide llnol..,m paoto - chro110 edJing and a big aoloctloo of ,.. . oliO llnalou• Nfl - Tloo now $print and S.••or pottoma. SALEI CROQUET SETS malnlalned since . the Incident , still hail ' 1101 anQo!m<.,t wrw.t reaction, U anyo1 lbo Unltoicl Slate• lfould malio. ·He pia~ to repprt to the N.tlon on the sltuatloit Frldey a~ ·• prevtw~ scheduled televls"'l 1news confere..,e, three days tind II houto after !he plane dillll'l"'i"ed. ID his reotralnt, ~lxonlet th~ Ponlaaon carry 11ft •bilrden 'l'or dlopenolntl lntornl.tioo about the lnc1clent. · • Thase reports emerged train frasmentary Pontaaon brlefi~V! durl11g tho dey: ·' ·. - Tbo plano waa _.-endy lakon by surprise.' There was "no record'' of any transmission "hen It dlsap~, and ita Guaranteed Income Plan AREA Very nice patterns. Coat style top 4 long leg bottoms with adjustable gripper. Boxer waist. l loll•• $4.49 Per11anent Press Pata11as KAYSER HOSIERY SPRING SALE 1.35 Wondorloc Agilon Strotch.................... - .... ~1• 99c pr. l pal~ lor 2.90 2.50 Agllon Panty Hou................................._.~lo 1.99 pr. 3 pal~ lor 5.90 - Big group of sproodo. 100% cotton. Chenille and woven patterns. All colon. Fringed. BOYS SIZES 6 to 18 0 0 Forge~~!: Suspect Will 1-------------------o 2.79 ,-1 • ,__. ' TOKYO (UP!) - North Korea said todoy tho U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane it shot down was part of an Ameri~n plan to trigger Wtlf 'In KorOa. The Communlsla 881d tenolon over the incident Indicates fighting could break out again nat &1\Y moment." 'llle brlgandlsb Prnvocative act committed by the U.S. imperialist aggre.sors this time was part of their planned war prepantions Cor ignHing a new war in Korea,'" North Korea's 'defense minister, Gen. Choi Hyun, said, Ed. Note: , Far East expe~, meanwhile, have recalled frequently that North Korean ctCrectors to South Korea repeatedly have reported North Kofea 1ought to provoke war by the seizure d the Pueblo, ard was eJpeCted to create aootber Incident designed to embroU ~e U.S. and discredit the judgment or the u.s. military commar4. Nylons, Hwculon•, Tulttd Yarns and Cut Pile In good colon. About 100 to aoll. extra large. -~) • • rurxr.wt:··e_. :qn~m~~:e:::~ 27154 .......... .... ' '·down For This Sale .•• . ·..:l , f) ,- . •'. [' • , WASHINGTON (UPO- AU, S. Ill tho ebllJ,y waters. plano ao the ''896th unit ot the ' .deotroyer ID the Sea ol Japan ·'l'bedlodiee were diiCOYerecl.ln Korun people'a arlny" which, ' has recovered tha bodies rl. !ide In aUI· aboot 17 ,miles norlll' ol it Ald, was cited far ''deliver• :,eftteer and 11180Dllatedman!roin the aile where debris waa 111-ot i!V a serious · bloii to tho U.S. ·,the Na'l)' Intelligence plane shot ol&hted TUesda,y, The plano car- air plrat.>a who ftew into the by North KAn'el, the De. ried 31 men. tnvlolble territorlal olr of our ·.:tanoe DoJlirtinant said ~. II ''We are,_ gravely Ctlll<ern- iathorland ••• " It added lbot ..added it was now .,aravGly em- ed abool the cluti!ees o1 llnd(Dg the plane was part :of a U.S. ~ cilrl!ed" about the chances rl. 1111' """"loora." the opoke,man · oclleme lor "lgniUow a new war ulcJ. "Tho search Is being con- tn Korea." IIDtl(Dg lillY survlvoro. · A Penlai<lll spok- Aid Unued." · The Pomqoo has mainlained 'the U$ TUcker oloo '....,.;vor. Nit ldontitteo wete rolaaoad the plane was "far outside" 1111' ed lite jacket&, "numtJ'O!ll piec:- lor 1bo two bodies pending IIDII- terrltnrlal botnlanes claimed ,es ol aircraft wreckage" and ncattoo r1. next olk!n. b~ 'North Korea. ;p~eees of shr~l - torn a I rNorth KorOti ~ ldentlfted Presldont Nixon, ID the cratt "hlle. patroiiiDg the unit which shot ®ion tha deliberate silence he .has CLEANUP SALE Solid colors. Kodel and cotton aweat shirts wash 10 well and hold their shape. Solid colors. Small, medium, large4 3.98 WOIIENS UIIBRELLAS.............................. SALE 2.88 2.98 WOIIENS UIIBRELLAS.............................. SALE 1.88 5.98 liENS UIIBR ELLAS. ...................................SAL E 4.88 ••98 MENS UIIBRELLAs. .............................. _...SALE 3.88 3.98 MENS UIIBRELLAS.........- .........................SALE 2.88 • I IAMPLERUGI ' .Z . 1-------------------- SWEAT SHilTS enttn, :;.Officer ·RecOv.ered ~ &. om · Sea $7.95 SWINGER CWfCJI PURSES. , . , , ...• ,SA!Jl: $L39 SPRING JEWELRY ...... , ... , .•... SALE $2.it SPRING JEWELRY . . .............. SALE $1.39 SPRING JEWELRY ... , •... , . , •••. ,SALE 69c • ·~' Sale 3.00 BARGAINS IN ACCESSORIES DEPT. ' ,•r V ,r $5.95to $7.95 SHOP CAP STYLE ..................- ............- .....- ... - ...-98c SPORTSTER BASEBALL STYLE ............ ______ ..._1.59 .' ·.:.:. 'I: Good colora . . 1.39 A !lao cop lor oummor "ear • washabla - very well made • B1a selection of colora. ·------------------------5.50 5.00 1 VINYL UPHOLSTERY Cloth Si zo 18 x 30. Morbeliztd pattern in · big selection colora. LEE WORK CAPS SPECIAL! SMALL GROUP FAIIOUS IIAKE BRAS AND GIRDLES THIS SALE ONLY ................................ . .. ........ J\ PRICE ' Bunk, Twin and Full bod oiao. Big aoloctlon of colora. Puro Foam R•bber ANOTHER SHIPMENT 59c PHIL MAID PANTIES , , , . , .. . .. SALE 2 lor $1.00 $5.98 DUSTERS ................... , , SALE 14.88 $4.98 DuSTERS .............. , .........SALE $4.08 $8.98 DUSTERS ..................... SALE $3.28 '' 6.95 to 7.95 BLANKETS $1.&9 D•d•Tred slim- tl!lhtiiUIDi- made by Wrallg(er. $8.95 SUITS , . . . . . , ........ , , , , SALE $8.00 $3.95 JUMPERS .......•••. , , •• , .• SALE $2.00 G~ $3.95 BONDED SKIRTS ... . . , . . .. ,SALE $2.00 GffiUi $2.95 BONDED SKIRTS ••.. , , •. , • ,SALE fL50 G11Wi $10.9.1 DRE3iES . , , , .. , , . , , , . , ,SALE $8.00 GI!Wi $11.95 DRESSEl; . . . , ...........•SALE $7.00 G~ $7.95 DRESSES ....• , ........... SALE $8.00 GffiUi $8.9.1 DRFSSES ......... , ...... , .SALE $4.50 GffiUi $4.95 DRESSES • , , , , , , , , , , , , • • , ,SALE $3.50 G~ $3.95 DREms ................. SALE $8.00 :-...."""::----1 1--~~--~~.;,·-~, G~ $13.95 COATS .•.•...•.. , ....••SALE $10.00 G~ $10.95 SUITS . . . • . , , • , ......... SALE $8.00 G~ G~ 68.. ' lrreplars of a well known make of Thermal and Solid leave Sizes 29 oo U waist - triple stitched- boa'l)' duQo oervl""' a1>1o blue dolllm. ~ shruak. GmUi $29.50 COATS . , , , • , , , , • , , .•. , , .SALE $22.00 G~ $25.00 COATS ... , , , .. , , ..... : ,SALE $1&00 GffiUi $19.50 COATS • , , . , ............ SALE $16.00 G~ ~6.50 COATS • . .............. SALE $12.00 Sborl Gordon E. Reynold&, Kenda SUe Mr. and Mro. Jack Bowman Ritenour, Carter SandlJn, Mrs. Ruby F, Sounders, Mr1. Darrell and daughter, SJsan, Columbus, M. Shaffer, Mrs. WUl E. Shoe- were weekend guests of Mr. and maker, Paul E. Vltlroe, Mrs. Da- Mrs, Karl OWen. Other reeent vid 1L William, Donald E. Wll- vtsloors of Mr. and Mra. O..on liamiOI'I, Larence G. Clark, Ter- were Mr. and Mro, John Goodry Do1inoy, Jelfl'll)' Cutlip, Mro. rich ol Dl1!on. Barry TUllo ol Akroo and hla Gerald ~Ires, Mro. Rlcbar<l JL, Mees and infant soo. Mrs. How- fiancee, Miss Am Ambrooie rl. ard J. Boggs and infant ...,_ Barberton, and Ml08 Jeoole lfo.yt ol Columbus wore "eekend YlllWar's Casualties ooro of Min Boss Stulbom and World War II cost the Mrs, Mabel Sonbom. United State s more than and Mrs. Edward Crook& m ,ooo lives in battle dead , andMr.daugllt&'o, Pam and Clatb-, or about one in every 450 of and Mrs. Walt&' Crooko, have the 1940 population. returnad !rom a trip to Norfolk, va. where they "ore 1110111 of U. and Mra. Gene Crook&. Mrs. Paul Gruoser · Tuesday from a vlolt 1n Whoel. TONIGHT & THURSOAY (Dg with her 11011 IIIII tlaulhler-lnAprll16- 17 la", Mr. and Mra, Elmer .romCANDY 11011, Jr. Their 34ih woddlac(Technlcolor) niversary and Mra. G,.._., Clarlea Az,.vour blrthdl¥ amlversary.rereobnrMadan BraOOo ved <ming the villi. Mra. MaCOLORCARTOONS: bel Wolle accomJIIII(ed her oliOThink or Sink tor to Bridgeport llherelbella1· Nudnik on tho Belch ... wilh Mr. llld Mra. llarr7 (Th!a lo an Adult picture,..) Sidler. lWouto U.., vtailad !n (One admission only: $LOOl Parkorlbur11o W, Va. with Mra. SIIOW STAR'l'S 1 P.M. . Gruuer'a daulhler. Mn. HOw· .art! ~. and her lolollobd. •' WOMENS WOMENS WONENS WONENS WOMENS WORK DUNGAREES Bareiins In The Uneerle Dep.tment Other ofrtcera named were Mrs. Jack Bechtle, vice presi- Births WOMENS' $49.50 WOMENS $39.50 WOMENS $29.50 WOMENS $25.00 WOMENS $19.50 I •.' ' Another Sale of liENS BLUE DENIII ' :·• 1 Bareains in lh_e Readr To We~r Department on the 2nd Floor from the Ideals were accepted. The offtcers are Mrs. given by Mrs. Fosw. "They F e 11 SUent Joe COOk, division ot lnterpreta· vice president and chairman ot SPecial interest misaiooarlesi Mrs. Foater, diviaiooofChristian service, vice president and chairman or Christian social re- l - ·, Elect Officers atlng I Tl1e Dally Sentinel, Mlddlopor>-Pcmei'O)', o., April 16, 1969 Baptist Women r·l ' AI ' ,.;o we � 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 16, 1969