https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c96223492e03f33a5f2f4dede2f1f9bd.pdf 8c5ab280bd0a2cbf66efc519dd104f5d PDF Text Text ' ' ' . .. 'i •• \ • " ' ' n's Tax Reform Would -Cost tlie Weal • II • . : "' ' :1( . .' ,. .. ~ /."","·.J.... I. . ; •' l! ..., I . ' '! .. r:~:::E~:;::.~:::::~~~i~·:~ . ' .... • •....... •; '· ''~" ' •) ., I ' Bran4 (· I' -~: ... : ...... '·'·' ,,, t,. .. ~ ... t . .. .."' , ... , WASHINj;TON (tJPI) -Pre,_ "liM' income allowa~e," a1o1W ._ l<!ent Ni~ today aaked eon- with a riltnimum Income tax for .,. t·•r~ss to reduce die income tax tho&e In \~)per income brackets. .. ,· 'i- ·lutcharge trOD) 10 to S per cent Nb:on made repeal Gf the 7 midway tn the neXt nacal year per cent lnveatment tax credit :'''&nd to repeal the 7 .per cent his price Cor conrineilt£ eon.. 'rfvestment tu: credit lmmedi.. gresa · to extend the pretent 10 · iteJy to help curb lnllaUon. per cent Income tax surcharge ":, At the 'same time, ln a BPecial beyond tts scheduled expiration ." tax reform me11age to ~ June ao. gresa. Ntx,n taiJed for removal "Repeal or the tnve&tment tlx ot the poor trom the federal tax credit will permit relief to Aroll1 by the emctment ot a every taJ~Payer through rela:rca- Uon of the surctarge earlier than I had contemplated,'' Nixon aaid. · .. The revenue effect ot the repeal ol the . investment tax crodtt will boeln to ba af&niOeant durl~ caleldar year 1970. Therefore,, I recommml that investment tax credit repeal ba ae<onwanlod by extension ol the lull surcharge only to Jan 1, 1970, with a re~ctJon to 5 per cent on Jan. • Nl""" &aid he then wuUJ.1 ba wUii!W to elimiJBto lhe ......... entire~ as or the end ol ftacal 1970 "i! ecom•nlc aod ftscal ccnlltlona permit.'' In calling lor elimlraUoo of. the lax !or the (1001' . and cres.tloo of a minimum tax for the rich Nixon said: "There Ia no reason why we cannot lllhton the ~n or !hi>... who pay too much alii increase the Now You Know New • ' Dinette Sets VOL. XXII NO 1 'Ille Board Judge Robert M. Betz, 57, of 435 First Ave,, Gallipolis, died 'frmt an apj)G.rent seU-intlicted bullet wound to the head arOtmd 12:Ui i). m., Sunr:lay. . JOOge Betz Jtad been in failing health since 1955 when h0 autJered. a heart lmack. He had been seriously ill since FebriJIJ'y, 1966. SOMEOIJb MIGHT& INJUR£D! luy NowI NowII Get The "t •· \ ,_ By United Press lrternatlonal .IJ Lealhe,rrwcks killed at outpolt • SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS firltV maclllneguno . untltanl< r'ccketa stormed aU, S. Marioo ootpost OV81'1<10idtVthe $ , c ' HlglWat,tre81 of century expected OLD~f.IAN RIVER KEPT ROLLING ALONG TODAY to one of the hiJhest ~rests of the century In Wisconsin, Iowa and Dlinola. The Mpuae River will be a bit .tamer at Minot, N, D., orticlals said. The mighty Ml.sstsa)J:1pl, its floodwaters rollirc southward, elosed "bridges and roads today. North of La Cross, Wts., high winds Whipped ltJ waves whicll eroded banksSIJI'Iday. At Minot, where 12,000 of the 19Wn'1 35~000 retldentJ had left, their homes, clvil-deCense of.. fiCials aid Sunday the Mouse River would not crest as higll. as had bjlan !oared. •· . . HERE' WHA p ~mbly' prepares for Jloo . 'r action& COLUMBUS - FLOOR ACTION WAS SCHEDULED on a hoi!~on billa tonight as the 16th wook o1 tho 108th Gonerel Aoaomhl,y C!Pened. Bills"' !or fiiBI readltVInthetwo clwnbars woold lncreuo ~anpenaatlon lor jurors who live on islands, includl~ sheriifa' dePrtments in &tate aide programs tor juvenile bureaus, and clarity die veto required to pass zoning ordinances in non.charter cltiea. ....., H~vteat work ot Ule week was eJII)ected to come in the Study eommltteea where two of Gov. James A. Rhodea' "key educatioo bills w~ to be heard.. . R BEDI I - BOOt N -- 64 DR. DR. G DRESI -!NNE - BOX . -9 X 12 t:lenna!lmits interest in 3enalorship , " . CINC!IfflATI- FORMER ASTRONAUT JO)JN GLENN Ia "doftn. iilbr interested" in ruMIJW for . the· v. s. Sel8~ seat in Obio nett - 2 PII NYLO - 2WA - I WA - 2 NIC 9 ~ Killed by Car Sherif! R~Jbert 691 , ttne tolltho o1 l>qetoWn. aro.W!Ia'•l956modolcat E ll; , KITCI -NICE - KITC ll' - FUL - ·~ C\ s '.s, ' ;! • t ' BERN • ...n BR ~ Jdmson administration . by for- ENNER WASHINGTON (tlpl) - A little-noticed policy change by the Nixon administration could lead to lower electric rates for some rural consumers. David A. Hamll, head of ~e Rural Electrification Aclminia-tratlon (REA) said in a ueech at Atlantic City, N.J., recently that from now on REA's poliCy wiD bo: "TO help borrower• obtain an adequate and Allable SOW"ce of Power at rates tbat wUI permit consumers to make intenalve aOO pro:Juctive use of it." This policy statement, REA cmciala e:~~Pialned, elimJ.mted what hac:l come to be called the "pariey" stallion! !or , retaU electric rates in area• served by rural coq>eratlves nranced by the REA. The parley atandanl waa writton into REA policy d""ng the Ben ..d GivBs ll.M ' Pro . . letiiOR V. crom Bl ast hllllaaV~~todblolace t MARRIAGE APPLICA1,0NS llamuel Amnliler Gibbs Jl!, 21, deoa~~": ~ :";'.:~ta::h:~~ x L~ - h By XMr. PT. PLEASANT _ JohD F, ,:,' 1' GI~M ' told a weekelll flOW& conference here that howooldrlot CleiMienen. 23,' or -201'1 Madlooo ·make, a dedalon 011 "hether to run "for some time yet" and that 1a Ave., lab tee~~niclan at the Good• Oov. James. A. .Rhodet: entered the race it "certainly would be a lac- )'tar _plant at Apple Grewe, suftOr:u ferecl tbiN dqr.ee burna when LIYII - j Field on Dec. 1, 1937, at Wiochester, 100. She survives, alorc with one son, Robert M. Bet:z, Jr., am a graOOson, ftobelit M. _Betz, m t ' .New .a'\ D.E·A.CDo·Iicy may Be . n efit I Rura} F0'Jks d'emUI1arized oone today ao:l COjlturod part oil~ kUIIIW eight Loath.ern&cks a~ ~OUndl.ng 25. · ~.-· · Muttary Qokesmen aMOWlC:ing the battle said the embattled unit <d: the 9th ~rines called ib ••sP~" gunjlttps and a~ry bt.rz:tges that ,dl'<lve the North Vietnamese from the .battlefield lit by ·.nares. ~lrU"-iive communist bodies were found.lttookthe Leathernecks two ~s to break the North Vietnamese attack oo the camp ~Y had setf:Up for the nl$ht 200yards below sb-mUe-wide DMZ that 'aetvea as a~rder between North and South VIetnam. I A L Ave. He married the former Sarah 1 :w c Funeral services will be held 2 p, m. Tuesday at the St. Peter's ~iscq,al Church with ·Rev. A. H. MacKenzie officiating. Bur~ ial will be In Pine Street Ceme-tery. In lieu of flowers, the Camll.y requests funds for the Gallia County District Library. . . . ., Fr~ends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood funeral Home bet"Weeri 7 and 9 this evening. ~~<t·Jl · ' '1".t ''f}ii·;,:... ~~ :~lVtft"Jl;.otJ( , .. - ' .., sp Judge Betz wasbornonMa.y22, 1911, in Gallipolis, son of Clar· ence 0. and. Mabel Otick Betz. His father preceded him in death. His mother resides at 431 First • lest . '. ) ' . ' ' '' ' < a11or a' ilw dell'tl F, po!IJI!l1 .,..thetlc pla.Uo .- bacldlred =;:lief ...- •t . .. .... ' ·- ...,...... . ... r·:· ., ; '. tile new plan. ' derahowerl eodina: earb ,..... day, Low toniabt !rom the too to >Os. Partly clou<IY and cool· TEN CENTS ..,.,_;;, tilv · - ' th service. The commiasloners, in other adivity, actepted the bidoCKeith • Damla Marks, president ol Looai 85$, United Rubber, COrk, Linoleum and Plastics Workers ol America, said he asked t h e workers to report for their regular shifts at stauf!er's today. Assisting in the -lations t1 1 was a field. representa ve rom Newark, Ohio, Newton Vormli- Two Acc.idellls d Goble Ford a! Middleport !or 9 a.m. Charles R, Karr, Sr., prelid&rrt, reported on tile Melp Cclmed at a cost or $1,900. I was olao de<llled that e!- cy Civil Defense m:ecuUve comrecUve Ma,y 6, regular meetings mittee moe1lrl£ held laot -"Mombara or the conuntlloe, or tile board will ba held weekly named with tho IIJllll'GVai 0( Civoo Tueldsya inatead ol Mmday. The meetlna: time will remain at il Defense director Paul Patter· son, are Mr. Karr, Ml&Ueport: Mayor c. o, Fisher,- ~ Mayor Charles Logar, To,.ui•IIJ TrUstees President David JIO. blentz, and Theroo Johnaon, Rt. 2, Racine. Karr was elected c:hairman ~ the executive committee and Koblent:z was named vlee preai-. dent. Commissioners at the meetIng todq were Karr, Rober:t ·:• Clark, and Ralph W, OUrs; Clod< Martha ~... and lllillnY WASIDNGTON, D. C. -(SpecDepartment !llperintendart RollaD - Ohio lOth Dlatrict Cooland Crabtree. gressman Clarence[: Miller announced that $491,4(:.: in Federal grants - locludlng$88,241 toRJo Grande College - hav& baen approved [or three Souttleastern Ohio colleges under provisions ·, · ~"~urt o!Title IV, Part A, or tho Higher a new pickup truck to be provid- Rio Gr~nt Is Over them smoking." TwO physicians speaking on mer REA Adrnlniatntor Nor11 man A. Clapp. BastcaUy, 0::orkers at Slauffer's had votClapp's ru1e said REA opera· ed to organize a union. in June, tiona should be almed at getting l968 and received their union electricity to rural consumers charteJ: last October. ''under rates and con:litlops COIIWirable to tllose available in urban areas.'' Under the new _policy, how- r. • ever, namil said today rural ~nVestigale coq>eratives coold go beyond parity with urban rates in some The 51ate Highway Patrol incases "it they are good, em- vestigated two one - car a«ident q,erators." Aides said the dents over the weekend in Meigs new policy could mean retail County, No one was lrUured and rates below urban levels il ttet no charges were Ued. proved necessary to get "lntenAn accident occurred at 3 a. sive arll producti...e" power use m. Saturday on Rt. 684, one and in rural areas. rour--tentlls miles north of Rt. Actual~. lew of the near~ 143. Ol!lcors said Karl K. Welsa, 1000 electrledistrlbutloncooper- · 29, Chauncey,headedtJOUth, came aUves in rural a...aa currenUy around ·a &harp right curve and are able lo o!!er "parlru" rates his car went orr tile lett -'de oC " ~ to their members. the .., .... Wlilv, The v~'clo ;.._,ck A 1968 REA report said pr~ an .~::;:::._.. ~· - • -~·ress was being made toward Harry c. Carpenter, S5, Rt. 1 rate parity, with rural .rate cuts Middleport, wa•iuvojved lnaooe amounU~ to $2.5 million in ear accident at 4 p.m~ Saturday the year endlrc last June 30. On Rt. 12of. one and two • tenths But only 14 JHir cent of the mllea west ol Rutland. rUI'Il cooperatives last" year 'lhe patrol said Carpenter's were able to cllarge rates •• ear went oa the right side of low aa their urban neighbors, the hl&!twa.r and struck a !enco, with another 12 par cent rated Thoro was mioor dam..., to tho a• close to nlt peril¥. car and no damage to the fence. Un:ler the now~iscarded par-.. ley policy, however, in!onned MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL sources saki the JoMson adml~t- Admissions Saturday - Willie lstnitlon ltad diaCouraged at Myers, Minersville. le11t one rural eQOJJerative Discharges Saturday - None, lrom cutting retaU ratea boiOIJ Adrn!aslooa S\mday- None. the equal-t(Hil'ban level. Top Diocharg" Sulllay - None. REA olllcials lei~ It was 88icl, ~ ~::.;~. ~h~ ~"..~~: new industry to the locality anll hinder local bushleues using the a dangeroUs habit and keep Workers at &auffer's Clllmical p)ant at Gallipolls Fercyreturnedtowork tocSay following ratification of their first contract &.mday at Carpenters' Union Hall in a 11h hour meeting. The contract calls ror a "modtned· shop" - meanlngtbat BOrne workers need not be uDioll - <Q~~;!:eliowa";i" Ohio. The,y will alate their opinion that closing Ute depot would limit opportunltlea or attracting behaiC of the society said clgarette ads should be banned from radio and television, where tbey have been '"ex- tremel.y effective.'' They endorsed proposals for tough new health warnlngs 1n commeretals and on cigarette pack- aps. ~~ $88,000 ~Ill>~ Ac). P-ll!!l!lo.I M ,Burglar's Get$450 To $500 Six Fined ·In Yl . . is to aid atude~~ of ex.cept;i.Oijll , heed ID begin or oonl!nue colletre ·· ··· ·-· •· .. ' stud~ Middleoort police said today they are investigating the burg· lary or a safe that occurred sometime early Saturday mor~ ing at Young's Supermarket oa Locust st. Middleport Police Chief Paul Parsons reported approximately $450 to $500 was taken from tile safe. Parsons said the burglary occurred sometime botweenmidnight at 5 a. m, Entry to the store was gained by breaking glass in a front door. Bureau oe Criminallnvestigation U=.cfmlcians are assistil"@: in the investigation. IOOividual grant& rangirw from $200 to $1000 per participating student are awarded for each academic year of study up to a maximum duration or four years. Each gt'knt requires provision of an equal amount or fliBneial assJatance to a student from one or mon of the following 'sources: Institutional, state, or privateiy.Cinanced grant aid. Compensation lrom employ- ment provided by the Institution. including employment under the Federal College Work-StudyPro- granc lnstib.ltionally-provided lOillls, includl~ the Nattoml Defense Studert Loan Program. The two other colleges receiv· ing the grants were Marietta COllege, $131,511, and. Ohio University, $271,720. E-ft Unit Delivers BabY GirI Sa lu rd ay coed !rom Ohio Unlverslt,y, was r•M-rup 1'n tho "N1 t'onal Col 1 • .. u... Middleport emergency squad- ege Queen" finals here Sulllay d 11 ed bab girl about nigh~ :;~;t ";turd~ ~t enroute Alice Garrard or the Univerto Pleuant Valley HospitaL sity of Georgia was awarded The new arrival was born to the crown. Mrs. Sidney LiWe, who was at ~i88Jll8Rii:Cih '~ the Speed Queen LauOOry at the BOOSI'ERS TO MEET time the SQUad was summoned. Southern Local Athletic BoostAssisti~ in the dolivery were ers will meet at 8 tonight at the Kometh imboden, Charles Way- hllh school. Iaili alll Carl Platter. DRIVER CITED Pomeroy police cited Richard WANT WORKEHS Hayes, 2!, Pomeroy, to court Applications are being ~keli for leaving the 1ceoe ct an aeciat Pomeroy town hall for two dent after his vehicle apparentmen to work parttime at Beach ly struck a parked car owned by Grove Cometary. Joam Ruaaeii, Pomeroy, early !lmday on Wetzpli ll. 1 Of Mayor ~ persons were filled Uld two oth.r. !or!eltod - · In tile court or Pomeror Ma.Yor Charles Legar 8atunla¥ nlghL Bond& were !or!elted by Rob- ert Syre, Athena, speeding, tza, · and Larry Powell, tires, $25. Fined were Mike Youna, Mason. d-uctloo oC p...,.,..., $25 and coata; Looter llam!ng, Plmleroy, $25 and costs, aiiiUlt aDd battery and $25 !or doatrudion of property; JBDlee Meece, Mfd.. dleport, $15 and costs, ~ Lawrence L i & I e, SrracuM, aiJIOallng Ures, $5, and nck!oss operation, $10 and costa, andArvll Brooks, Jr., Pomerqy, t5 and ooats, failing to regl.ster. ••P••IID& ::=::::--..::::~~~m..~ NAMED RUNNERUP WEST PALM BEACtl. l'la(UPD _ Margaret .Bastiani, a Court Strikes Welfare Laws RPnU :remenls -., • WASHINGTON CUPI)- The :q,reme Court today struck down state one-yearre•idencyr8CIJlrementa Cor welfare redP.ents. The court•s 6..3 1'UlbJa: dealt . wUh three cases from comecttcut, ~.,.lvllllia and the Dl,_ trict oC Colombia. Special three • )~die federal cwrts ln all three inltances had ruled the laws unconllltlltlonll. These decisions were upheld today by a majiorit;y Qpinlort by Justice William J. Brenaan Jr. Many similar case& art pond1ng in courlsai'Ollnd the coutllr1. They roeuo molllb' oolld 1o fiiD- Plan Weekend Numismatic Show :;c.wl:u::m ... "!:"::: toto111 Clenciiaen wae rushed by )li1- were ual!W HEA !lnen<ing at Mcll<illald, 24, Rt. t, Plllltrri)<, vale coOvoYRII<O to '~llnt \'sl- the agency's nxod 2 .,Or cent POINT PLEASANT- so you iabotor,alldJudith ,CaroiYnCre- ley lll!Ji»taa whm ht wu ad- intareatrate_ , hav• an old <O!n !hot mightb\elila, ~. Rt. l, mltted. ' . ' An REA s~ol)10n asld to- m"""" )lit mll!ht -.' be valuacldno CIPOrat"•· .,. SocOl!<l deiJ'tl won.IUI!- day retail "loa lor lilrll c..., blo?· Yw're not a collector, and ..~ to IMi1ll ba!t\1• ""' "'!,... 1umer1 dope"' heoYjl.y Oil the you'd like to learn how rare !he arm to,llla coat or wholesale poivor l'ront <O!n Ia. IDa Prl~l!l ujlliUeo or ~ntlve 'l'llal 'lllatldn, 01\<1 all aorta o1 a...ntl,. planto., · liq,lboul colno, will be anowerWo Week ' herO wh• the OH COin Clllb ·oC Pl. Ploaaant liu!JOid, ..,;. !oderu - er Tueldsy. WASHINGTON (tJPl) - The American Cancer soctet;y said today the nation's robacco industry now spends $300 rni1lion a year on cigarette advertising ''to llll'(! ~Je into PI'. PLEASANT - ""'"i . ,. ~. ,diOJ>OI'~ student; Daniel W01le,y Meigs County Stauffer Workers On Jobs Judge Robert M. IIetz .... at commissioners toda3 went on reco"rd opposing an application to close the Pomeroy Freight Depot. The commissioners wlllreglster objection in a letter to the Pllblic Utilities Conunlsston ol . 8£ fflGD.V6S Aill SHeW 'EM 11-\AT 1 BEAR.IJO Gf?I.JDGES I He sald that also "ould benefit otl1or YOOilll ellllllPie, he. Hkl' student who ear.nt ta>lble ineome dlll'hW ]fM oow paya $117 In taxes, he would PI¥ nana q:adlr Commissioners ·Will Oppose Closure of Freight Station Judge Betz of W6U., !'U. CEr 5'r'GOIJE5 tuea. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Gallipolis Dies B R I D E entitt., POMEI.lOY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO He was l'roDOIInced dead on arrhal at the Holzer Medical Center on Firat "Ave., between 1:45and 2p. m.. Sunday, The Gallla Coun.f.Y Sheriffs Department, City Police and Gallia County Corooer were called to the Ben hO!Jle to Investigate. Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coroner, could not be reached to:1a.v for an official ruling in the cause of death. · Judge Betz · graduatedfromGal~ In 1948, Judge Bett was elect.lia Academy High School inl9l0. od Jtdge or the GoUla Counjy ·Alter COD1Jletl~ pre-law studies Common Pleas Court. He held ·at Ohio "University, he _attended that position untU his retirement Ohio state University. He re- last OcWber, eeh'ed hla. law degree fl'(IJ1 Ohio. Judge Betz was a member of Noi'thern ~niversit,y. the st. Peter'sEpiscap&.l Church, ' At a.ge2 JudgeBetzwaselect- Gallia Count.v Bar Assoeiatlon, eel to the ouse of Represent&- Ohio State Common Pleas Judge thea. He served two terms, !rom Association, .a~ recently had re1937 through 1941. He "Was the celved a lifetime membership in state's youngest representative the GaJUa COWlty bun Club. l.t tile dme. The judge was a member Of . He, waa admitted to the Ohio thO Ohio Historical Society, State Bar Association tn 1940 and Dawn lAxlge of 'Maaons, ns ·.Gallia County Prosecutor and Scottlsh Rites, &<lm 194J to 1948. . ' rolr• periOD& with P""'rjy would Mostj,y cioody and cool faolllll with scattered sbowers IDd t.lllll.- Devoted To The lntere.IJ Of The Meiga·MtUOR Area · Just Arrlvttl s unount Weather at y "Chadoul," ~ melody tbanted , by !'Qptlan Irrigation workers , ~. on the man.pnvered treadwheels o1. the Nile, ls the oldest known song in the world. law, we must not .,mbtt our 50 pw. cem ot their lncmneA the ·by wealtltlest citizens to be 100 per ti.:wpayefs can write oil tor tax .P\II'POHI. This is a .Plan cent auccesstul at tax avoldadm~stration ' omcials have IDI!"e. Nor shook! the governbeea discussing in recent days. mart llmit its tax rerorm only "Muell concern hal been to fi!IIIY lo these relatively low eJII)reflled beeauae aomecltlzena extreme cases." To remove the poor from the · with inc.t"'" or more than federal tax rolls, the Pretkterrt $:WO,OOO pay no !ederel income requeated a "low inc«ne taxes," Nixon said. Hfheae the wealthy. people are neither tax dodgers allowance" which he said would remove more than 2·mWioolow The president called for oor tax cheats. •· 1e families from the tax leglalation whlcb would llmit to "But where We can prevent it taxe' 'of those who .PlY too tittle. u He said that both tlle1e goala cwld be accom~llahed with no lnwact on mainterance o1. (edetal revenues. This would 1lmply mean tNt the admlnis· tratlon planned to trade o!! the· coot o1 ollminatlng the JIOOI' by bringing in extra reverue1 froiTi I" Poople aimply interaated in' ~American -.!ractlona!, and coin• will Join OH KAN mom· larp-alze paper lurrtncy. The bort who come hera !rom the -ddon wUI ba non-<OD\PitlTrl-Coonjy A"" and dealers tlve, !rom oevoral ltaloolor the twoFood ca..,.ina Ia being 111m. day ovont. Jill«! by the ladlea auxiliary ol Clu~ membora and deaiert WID the lod&O. Hourb' i!DOr prizes, be l!llrina, selling, \rldlna. ahd IOliVOillr idtkoio, coin o!lerina lraa .coin -•Jill& ·to poblioatlona, .til a •:arand pri10 !llellObllc. ~ 10ld coin, and !tee ~.. The dub lilVItao a11 """'co1- llon 'bolh day0 1o o!leni!. ·icoli.~r.Mj;"'ddtor- lectoro lo dlopl.,. tllolr illml).. Clalt ChOltvr;rrt, <lob ·pt'ell· m•!l• inaterlal, with aacu\ijy , doni, ·~ that thla w!Q be llxth•amuaia>rln8eorn. ance, aid 10 lhe dlllbled and to the blind oliO art airoetad. f DAMAGE ESTIMATED CIN~ATI ap no , $10,000 tllat .11Pf~. lteaith tilwn f'lre , •¥! ... . : CiU..'lne.kowp!di~Mr; ili' lltOYIII~'' ~~c:.· ~· ~ · ~ ' :~~lad ~~ ~ ' "j .lt •" • • ' , ,.; ~'~\~~ . ,, j "• I -;!,> ·. :· ·' ·~ ' ., .i , ' . ft!l w ' �. ' ... \·•. ., My ' .. ' . . ' Footsteps!" ~ •" .- . .:00. ' mg rae1lities were to he rrozen right where they are now, and if the motOr Vehicle population continued to expand • It is conc~i.vable that in a few years most large Cities would be confronted ·with the neeessity of rationing road space. Buses, of course, would be given priority over the commuter in flis private car. Tbe casual shopper would certaillly have to be banned rrom the city during rush bours. The salesman who depends upon his car and the trucker making deliveries would find their freedom of movement-and their livelihoods-seriously aft'ected . Such a situation, with its consequent economic penalties, will not come to pass on the ground because we will not permit ~o!J~ted~affic will somehow be accom· In the air, _h~wever, we have already reached that pomt- at least at five of the nation'~ .busiest airports and at least in the optruon of the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration. Beginning June I, the FAA plans to Institute new scheduling rules at John F Kennedy, La Guardia, Newark, Washing~ ton National and Chicago's O'Hare. A "reservation" system will allocate take-off and. landing operations under instrument flight rules at these airports During the thr~ peak hours o( 5 to 8 p.m~ a.t Ke~edy, for mstance, 240 airline opera· tio~s w1U be permitted but only 15 by air tax.1 an~ 15 by oth~rs in general aviation, which mcludes pnvate and business air· craft. The prospect does not please those in the categ~ry of "others," obviously, but no O!le else m the aviation industry likes it, e1ther. If the restrictions are in effect in 1970, . ,, ly .NOEL Gl~YE ; ~ : NEA StaH' COrroipondon ' ~ "The executives and technicians who rely upon. ~is mode of transportation are thos~ mdlVlduals who are responsible for keepmg the economy at its present level. 'I_'he ~igh priority Put on these peoples' time 1s through a flexible means of transdeprive them of this flex· ~r~ation ..To opinion, adversely affect the econolny." Opponents ~r the FAA plan eharge It Is a pamc reaction to the congestion crisis in New York last summer when air traffic control personnel decided to "go by the book.'' That w~s a labor problem, they say, that ha~ no!hmg to do with the real problem, wluch IS the ,dual one of increasing the tton while he Is out driDidns. .!J,e lan't at a bsr with h I 1 « number of a1r~rts and their akcrafth~ndling capacities and modernizing the amvays system. buddies, he brlnp them here and they auzrle beer while 1 pump gaa. He even brq:a about WORLD ALMANAC ment of Mel Brooks' wirming the dooratop for script writing .... But Mel's putdown may even haVe reminded Rickles that he Wll the evening's vulgar intruder .... More even than Sinatra, whole UUberal Hadassah-is.plu- raJ.for-yenta stripe has many Jnalrkecl. Truman Capote on the J. carIIOI'Icalt maintaining there Is a ••Jewish Mafia" among the curreM literaryestabUshrnent Milch eonspi.res to promote each other (tile other lide of the ethnic coin must mean to the exclusion 'of Truman Capote and such no doubt 1dea1 Wup t;ypes) also baa come fD for official study by anti • dlacrlminaUon folk. 'Ibe Duke of Windsor takes a dim global view of young peo.. pie - DOt jJst in America; the Duke reiP'etted 'em all .... At Palm Beach dlrmer parties or CGUrae .. .. Who'd ever have thunk eatlervaUve Bill 9JckJey•s Park Avenue door troUld be painted a H~tlo's ·'- and the horror scqpe remabl!l' Un.. delivered .•. The actor TheoOOre Bikels expect a liitle proteSter in Oct. His political pals won't like it if a top singer's pot - smoking hit& his fans via headline& .... Glerm Ford returns to H'wood May 1 for his (and Eleanor Pow.. ell's) son Petet'a wedding to Lynda Gunderson and then wUl fa,;:e a settlementconlerencewith his estranged wire Kathy Hayes. CerrtraJ casting bad to supply a discotek ruu or gals with. up.. ~z:.• : mea~ inc,beiJ ..,P Oat"·'better · '- for' • Jack · ·~ "The April' FOOIB'' fUm - for contrast, one gal stacked like Twiggy .... Awwwwl .... Sepa. rate tables, never mind checks, at Inn of the Clock: J. carson and J. Paar •. .. Jack Lemmon thinks he can coax Jim Cagney out of retl.rement for one .more movie .... Not even the ''Falstafl" role at StraUord shook Jim from the slow completion of his senior raunds. MONDAY Multitudes, multitudes, in the valley of decision! For ~he day of the Lord ts near m the vaUe:y oj decision.- Joel 3:14. Appreciative of Sir John Churchill's victory at Blenheim, Queen Anne ordered in his honor the building of Blenheim Palace in 1705 The World Almanac says: The 187-room palace with seven-foDt·thick walls was the birthplace of Winston ChurchiU, who wrote of his ancestor's desires for Blen· heim : "As the Pharaohs buiJt their Pyramids, so he sought a physical monument ~hich would certainly stand. 1f only as a ruin, for thousands of ,vears." aild ..' . Compromise, except in the two fields, only, of mar· als and of exact science, is necessary in every human action, even in the individ· ~al. Life is constantly mak· mg a compromise-there has to be compromise in order to get progress.Dwight D. Eisenhower. • • • Clean-Finger Artists . When children are using fJnger or poster paints it is help£ui to set a bowl of old washcloths wrung from thick suds on the table. This way they can wipe their hands and so spare your walls and bathroom fixtures from fingerprints. They'll Do It Every Time SLAVE TO A • MARRIED BACHELOR Dear Helen: You're right aboot .. married bachelors, •• but my .situation is worse because my husband not only runs with every skirt In !light, but he treats me as a a slave. Even when rm pregnant (we've had four babie& in four years), he makes me nm our service sta~ their baby shots. We don't even get enough mooer rrom him to eat what we shwld, Yel W •JJODd• all the ll!allon 9l'<flto .., BRUCE BIDSSAT Poverty Grinds in Alaska--Appalachia of the North · , ., By B~jj~,.IQS$AT1 .: ,. :•. NEA 'Washingtbn Corrospandenl " .. TULUKSAK, Alaska (NEAl This tiny Eskimo hamlet or 170 people is 4.2110 miles rrom Washmgton. Yet its poverty problems bring it at least as close to the capital as rabied Appalachia. Remote this village may be, but.it is in the United States which may come as a surprise to GOP Sen. George Alke~ of Vermont. Ia a rather pathetie comment, the eeutor as.ailtd lhe KeDDedy llldlan Educalloa oub<ommlttee'a lour of aadve Alalkau vWageo u U II were a veulure II forelgo old. Altea waota Waahlngton to devote Uoellto "lmprevlnJIIte lire or the country," whloh would aeem to ltave Alaoka otm In Russian halld1. Tuluksak, of course, has the special marks of the frozen sub-Arctic upon it. Where it. resembles the crwnbling towns. of Afpalachia and the Mississippi delta is in the clestru:ction o human motivation which is as sure an accom~an1ment of poverty as is ignorance, disease and malnutrition. Set amid spindly spruee trees and tall bushes, this vil· lage lies on the banks or a Kuskokwim river tributary almost within sight of the snowy desert of southwestern Alaska's tundra land. It is a jumbled collection of priinitive huts sided with logs or rough limbers adorned here and there with patches of tar paper. ' In a typical hut's crude alngle room may live an Eoldmo famlly Of aloe or II. Juot outalde lo a ml:dure of mud alld wood cblpa, marldag the !pol where logo are cut for the stove wbleb rurloualy overheall the bot wilb 111 plywood or cardboard waDs and ceDing. There 11 no aallltaftOa and ao nanlog water. The town is badly plaeed- too rar up river for good £ish· tog, too rar rrom !fie easterly mountains ror good hunting. Many Eskimo children bear facial sores which tell of co.ntaminated drinking watt! drawn from the river two miles up. In summer when flies are rampant, the arrucuon Js general. Diarrhea and pneumonia also are Mmmon vll· !age ailments. T . Nevertheless, while the portrait or poverty In Tuluksak Js etched deep, cur1ous contrasts appear. Two or three outboard motors to a family are' the rule They power lbe Eskimos' long boats Itt! mlles up river anci 70 down to Bethel, a "center" or 2,000, after the ice breaka up. In a village with ~~y~e 35 houses, there are 2D snowmobiles, most eosting ~ eaeh ~ut a rew Sl,400. Air>easy· credit merehant at Bethel lets an Eskimo buy one ror f175 down, with three years to pay. · Only four dog teams are left here as the snowmobile ex· tending the Eskimos' range considerably, takes over.' The relatively new, weil·equlpped Bureau or lndt8n Af. fairs school provideS' another "modern•• touch. What with B.f.A. fu1d1, wellare money, Publk! Realtll S.rvloe and other aida, VIola volunteer Fred Rolhlelder of Mllwautee saya Ia lederahtote belp "paoled throu1h" Tulukaat Ia IIIII. Yet these signs of change do not mean these Eskimos are really, on an upgrade. They eut just enough wood to house themselves and no more. They let their.one traetor rail into disuse lbr laet or a ran belt, and now another village has it. They allow their boat motors and snowmobiles to suffer rusty disrepair They have failed to build Blmple earthen dikes whlth·cOJJtd guard the vlliage again!! DOO<js. , ., • The Senate sub<oninilttee go\ the notion here ~~ otub· ,. born Iti.A. was wltlihlllding ·pure seh'ljll water and com. pelllng the villagers to drink contamm-ted river' watar The faet·is the Public Jlealth ·Service built the ~n. a good well, llanded It ,over, and urgect Its use, 1)1,1s not uired !Je. cause lhe·Esklmos r;efuse to pay ror pump rue! or purifying agents. •, liji· .c . . AD lheoe 1Jtln11•repreoeot lac• of mollvoil(lll, a •aiHIIcap dee,Piy ••~twined Ia IU !l•orute and· IIIIer .. ............, woyo whfc• 1• wit" ;poverty. TWoballlo lullldteap II· lor from Waohlngton. But tile oapHal'o ~ hearo llie fltne blrdea. II elty elamiilor Aloollln llllllMii, Jioveri)'llyo ap •• lily........ . i' < "¥·1111 . yeara, and 1 IJII( them all at thrill stores, secood halld. 1 c10 never ao dowll ton becauae aomebody baa to rm the Illation, and, besides, l dm't have a car. Our children haven't h d booze, clothes tor hlmaell, and "bacllelor tun." B' · I ·complatn, he allps me around. I n.s golna: to leave, but rm prt!811111t ap!n. 1 think he plans it thla WI¥ 10 he'll keep hla stave, SOya hie rollr· ion won't allow COIItraceptl.vea, but he nerer J9eS ~ church, -~·~ ' ., • • • •· The connection would ap- ' ' So m·e aewamea accbm· pear about as rem9te as sun ~ panylng the.Kennedy entour· ~ .~hQOI and ~ Genghis age on the Alaskan Indian 80 tour were uneasy &bout ~av­ ~ot at all, says Dr. Jacob lng tha security of tile big J\ntelyes, who delivered the jets for the Utile seven,]>Ji· speech to aboUt 1,000 AAHA senger b u s h pl8nes wlllch members at the Washington would take them to remote Hilton Hotel. · Indian villages. With· na n111r ways on tfie snow-cove~ .. The pet is a sexual sym· terrain,' the plal;les were .to ' N bol and the relationship beland on rr.,.en 1a k e s . and tween the owner and the pet rivers. is basically a sexual one," he says. As one of them ·preJ>i,~ , ror tal<e-orr a newsman "Sexuality, as we a II turned to his fellows alld know, is expressed. in many quipPed: "Good aftenlootl; nonsexual ways. The a!Ut~e ladles and gentlemen: Your a person has toward his or tier , pet oan he redirected ln·lllght movie today wiD•btl expre88ions or sexuality that I Am Terrified (Yellow)'." • are perfeeUy normal, provld· II could he tb~ · mosi revolng they don't get In the way of the person'r relationship lutionary baske all llji:Uc since the inven on of the with his own lamlly." Antelyes or Middle Vll· jump shot. Well in advance of a recent !age, N.Y., cited ezamples game between two Washing. sucb as owners who feel great empathy over having ton industrial teams, one or their pet de-sexed. Even them contacted Supergtrla1 mare expUcit In lbe tran.. Ine., and asked lbe firm to ferral or oexual feelings, he sand a girl In a bikini to lite said, are owners who refuse gym lbe night or the ~onwat. to let their pets mate or who Supergir!J 1s the lady~. punish them ror an expre•· . ated rraneblse th't provides slon or aexuallty. On the a wide variety of (ethlc<ll) services for a fee. ollter hand are the mea who insist on mating llteir dogs. The idea was' 'to have the shapely miss simply walk What does au this have to around the basketball floor do wlth veterinary medl· at a erltical moment In the cine? "It leads to a greater understanding of the owoer's game, to dlstraci the oppan· reallngs about the animal, ents so the teani thar hired and therefore may alleet the her would win. doctor's decision about med· She walked. They ...wked. teal procedures." It worked. '1 • • 1bility by atrport restrictions would in my .,. ·•]'' Though bia ;•menage ...... c~pletely aorlou,sJAnte1.Y•i", , awnits the Iitie of ',hla' taik" was partly Intended to ~!"": voke Interest. in the suh)~l . matter; c~·~ · 1 1 '· What next,' ' Se~Jalllf. ,ina • the Rutabaga Grower' ? . '• his other women. rn hid four drelltl in tour ' ' Head in the Pet World and if a.irpori c8pacity ··has not. been .in.creased by then, the airlines stand •to. lose a ~tal. of 16,400 filgb~ and 980,~ pas· sen a t N y k c · e1 d eoers of a ew or Ity one w:Ing the course that year, claims Stuart G. · TiptOn. president of the Air Tr8nspor( Assoclation of America . . . At least 80 per cent of the llorn'l"al buSI· ness aircraft operations at any of the ftve airports could be eliminated on an average day, predicts John Tucker, president of Butler Aviation Company, which prOvides a varJety of on-ramp, maintenance and other services to the airlineS" as well ·as general aviation. The fear Is that once begun at New York, Washington and Chicago, the restrictions will be extended to other cities. "I feel that the use of the business~ airplane as an industrial tool is very much a part of the transportation and communications network that our economy is so dependent upon," says Tucker. BY JACK O'BRIAN bright red? .... GeneCavallaro NEW YORK - Penn,y saved, Jr. ot the Coloii.Y Restaurant plans The Burtons peddled their pri- on getting high - taking pilot vate jet. even too expensive lesson!!. ()200,000) a year for Uz & Erotic play rehearsing off Dic~e to maintain .... You'd be B<bry. was jolted by an unsosurprised how marzy show biz licited review .... cops who'd jets aren't really owned by secretl.Y watched a run-through hams, just leased when need. in an E. Village loft and collared •••. Like the late Mike Todd ed three flower children in the who told everyone he owned his cast: two underage runaways and private plane but when he was a bushy - tressed male escapee .ldJied in it, lt turned out to be from an upstate reformatory, an old one rented when needed MUUonalre spokesman Jim .... In Louise' a E. 58th st. spot, Kimberly offered Veep ~ro Ag~· PMer ol Yusoslavta ltkect neW··a·pappy•!roni Jim's 114to<>of rtrnNng 80 much he retUrn-· Cheiape&ke !J:etrteven but-_,Spito ld with a parff of six .... In the regretfully said sol-ry,: ·not Sardl'a dlmer jam:Bea LWiede. enough room in his Washington tying the yearl, blithe as alwa.ys pad .... Nothing in the papers .... Dr. Ben Gilbert, uor. Broad- about the $4,000 6 p.m. stickup at way," house ph,y.sician for almost Leblang'.s ducat agency .... TV all the theatre&, The Met Opera, star hipped an astrology asked most re&taw-ants and hotels in one or the better star..guessers the entertainment zone .... With to lay out his horoscope but it his pretty Ame. turned out gloomy for this year At the 01car Awards, Don Rickles really deserved an Oscar for Chutzpah for attempting to invade the very iii1IJO!rtant mo. ~"ACTS " ·~ • THE WELL CHILl:. ,1D New Drugs Prolongi~g Lives of Cancer Victims· ' i·. . ly WAYNE G. UAND$TADT, M.D. , ~1:(~·~·" ~~r~~. Cancer was ..anee rare ,)JI :.[>ii.W.IIIQ'·di;U-,l b\lt l:p~t ' ""-"r·l\t.: ·~c•II::... ~~~ think .1. tan live throuflll...U.. ~!' .,.,.,..g 'i!!"! .... aces a;;;r;tc or IJII!'l\c~rti er preanancy, haviDs to work aa l.i a cloie ·~ortd to aceldenla tims of this dlseiot.by' u ''' much ·••· 15 yellri In ·.Ome· · as a ~au.se of dea\1>. 'Iiila Ia hardul•. cue.s. The mesas of treat:.· due IIi part to the matly In· Ia there IIIII' ""1 out?- FIN· ment are Improving all the creased number ol Children Ume. who would have died of In· 1 ~· fanl diarrhea and other In· your. ohlld baa ~·· tumOJ'•, Yea, there's a ' way outl A feetloUI diseases ·who are of . aa)' )lud, It , sbould be< iaW)Ior " will hei)l you lind 1~ oow reacblpg adolesceace. I I U d Je d to dolertDJiie; ill" call the Lqal Ald Soclet¥ toeucl nature. If It ts mallg· The cancera molt often .._,, and tben pt In touch wiih seen In chljdren are leukenant, prompt and vigorous your doctor. - H. treatment may protong your mia and caneer of the br8in Dear Hel .. , and l)llnal card. Although ·no chlld'o life unw,rli!OIIt cure Ia dlscove . • .-· ~ we o1 the Nallooal tea coun. "The Tea Counell Of t h~e ell want to pPOit an enormoua Qo-Wb at wouloJ' caaoe· a U.S.A., IDe., ~ lor tllo . hoax. 'the rumor that tea bar ~11 10, to get· one aeve:e .. .. 11!1• ean be aaved and excbq. U, S. Tea 111&11111')', cstatiOrl· coftl after '88otherf • cali,Y lllateo that thoro II oot ed lor wheeJ chalra, or other A" lllti IDIJ be oiiiOIH'to aida lor the handiCIIIIIOd 11 to- and never haa been Ill)' truth different llrains· af'ihe ·cold· tally £aloe, aa YOU ID1j>lled In to the rwnor that tea bar tap vir1la or lhe may have aiJer. can be excbsnpd ror ANY aida jlo rhinitis. In same cues, :rour colwnn aeveral mmths ago, to the handicapped. - John M. ovortreatmeot with 11 a e a 1 Later, however, you included Anderooo. ExecudY8 Director, apraya aad o!he~.~d ~... ~ two letten trom wonlen w h o d.l.. l,rrltalel ~ .... . rduc9!ii Too Councll of the U.S.A., assured a rumber of oraamza.. membiaaes of ilifl iiu.se 1M IDe. tiona eolloctocl tea bar tap lor llouses ind keeps li oold, eharii.J, and you uked roadera Joinl. • . for more Information on tbe au)).. Dear Mr. AnderiOD: Thank you ror aettrng the recJeet. If you bilve a water sbcirl· anllllraicht. lhanreeelvedovtt We checked with one Of those age lo your area pracdoally "collector&" menUoned, a radio a clolon lettero deocrlbiDII 11t1 every summer; c..,ilder the Jtad.., In l'ennl7lvoD1a, a n d eollt<tlon JroJeeta In ao D1BIII' polllbility or having 8 ...... learned that It bad Indeed alk. different orpnJ.iaUona. 'lbese plemeatal watar ·antem ·lo.. ed lor tea bll( Ill( donltloni, wrltero wen reapancllna In good atalled. Thla Is buleaily a but did oot !mow exa<lly Where r.al!h to a ~ hoax. I . _ It well, eleclric pump aild con· will be 10011 '"llid to rut t o' r trois for J the · pump ·IUld a · they were destined. IODCil - H. ' ' tank to stqre water, · !SHED AT 30 Dear 30: u Hen Ia iome backlround rna.. terta1 you 01\11 userut In OX· po.tll1!1the hoax. S,Veral years qo a rumor bet!on In the COmdeo-l'lllladtl,llhla area that lea bop oould be ' BERRf'S WORl~ .. ' ' exchan&ed lor oeoinl ile dotJa, , " I nte Tea COUncll, In cooperatloo with lbe lllilter a.oliiooo .. II deoitll. I llureiu, made I lllnJoqJ AI lime webl by, the ...... e.vo doll nunor became twlal- .. 011 to !nell,. ~-·· t h on Wheel cbeJ.ro. 11 - - lljJ' and down the e&at cdaat IIIII we bequite alarmed. rio more we denied ltl vaUdliy. ttie·more came -1• oeomecl to }lllaread and mliWldtrll!ancl whot wu beinl ' . '' ',.,.•. ·,, '. laid. Wel!.lntenlloned groupo have oavod literally hundrtdoolthouaanda « .... before a~thiMa to ask ''wheredowllendthtm?" ll'o olilall eomlort tMi lbe' lndulli)' IIi lllnlj>~· .~~=~· 1111'1 tile .. .~ " r.' ' ~~' 1-ft,-· \ '"t. ' ' I , T l ', ~" ' ,·; ' • . I ' ''• ' ' . . .I T~ · · ·esapea {e Cops ·Gallipolis Rotary ·Relit . •.,,. The Dally Sontiael, Pomel'Ol'·MidiiiOIJOfto 0., Molda)-, Aprll 21, 11169 oii Debbil Sex iRian'~. .Rationing Curbs Airwrt Traffic If the nation's ~ban •free'ways ~ ·NC:JTI!BDaK ' ~treets~ .t~afflc control systems and park· ' . ,if .I •. .•• ~fQhi.t..t.i • ...ll ....tt .~ u6w ,.. " ' • I ' ·, . ...., -~rfif Ch ~ ., ~ i '• .,. ' ;f. "i"' . ' ' INGLEWOOIJ, Callt {UPI)The real Elgin l!oyl,.. Is back and the La& ru.elea Loken are In the NaUooal ll.,ketball Association .P I a y o f I final.s against the Boston Celtics for the 1econd straight year. '1 fe\1 I ,lull bad to tokllw 1111 sh.., and evenl1tall1 they would start clrqipU..'' the veteran slt)erstar aa1d SWllll,y after sc:orlng 29 paints to lead the Lakers to a 10~ victory over the Atlanta Hawks. The win p. ve Los Angeles the Western Divlaion tlnlls lour game& to one against the :' Cold Damp Weather;~ Spencer Top Scorer Chelllj>ellke trailed hoot Ga!UJIO]l; 12 paints midway through S&turdly's second aDIIlll GalllpoJia Rotary Relays, but the Pazrtbera Rnlshed str<mg, scoring 26 poirts in the last dve e~enti and the result Wll another team victory for the powerful Lawrence CounUIDJ. The Panther& linlshed with 52\l points. De£endlng champiCMI OalJipolls finiahed 1econd with 44 matkers. Others In the order they fin. islled were: Jack1100., 32; Melt:•, 28; Ironton, 25; Logan, 25; Nel· IODYWe-York, 16; SOOthealtem, It; aDd Vlntoa Coont;v, 3, Despite the c•>id'anddamJWOI· tiler condition•, new recordl were establilhed in all 10 run- RUNNING EVENTS 1.20-YARD HIGH HUIU>L~Spencer; G; Moubarger, J, and Wllka, c, Ue; De9.eJjlen, J; Fergu110111 G. - :15.4 (New The 1968 hiSI1 jUmp, shot put lDd discus records survived Saturday' I onslaught by area thinclads. GllllpOUI' Tbmmy Spencer, with 18 paints, coppecllndlvldlal scoring honor• for the second lltraf&tlt year. Spencer took part in three events, and won tllem all. He did not run the 220 be· RtK!- Weekend Sports Record.) ONE MILE RUN - !loll.. way, Prater: J; Qmnlngham, Summary IOO·YARD DASH - Coorad, L; Da-y. C; Black, G; Prole, G: fi1>a!!er, J. - '10.6, (New G. - 4:- 880-YARD RELAY - Woo by GAHS. Jack..., Cl); Cbeaapeake (3); Meigs (4}, lrontnn (5). - . !,38.6. (New Record.) -GAllS runners- Black, Raines, Prose and Neal. 440-YARD DASH - COnrad, L; Ritchart, M; WUson, C; Weaver, NY; Martin, C. - :54.4: (New Record.) 180-Y ARD LOW HURDLES - Polley, NY; Huttoo, SE; Whttly, e11111: of a aore back. C; Mos.sbarpr, J, FerguBOD, G, togan•a Chuck Cc:llrad Oniah. eel with 13\!! points, and Neloon- and Rice, M (Ue). - 121.8. (New ville-York~• Jerry Polley was Reeord.) 880-YARD RUN - Smith, C; _third With 13. Day or Chesa. antley, I; C\lnili11gham, M; Prapelke had 10 points. Gallipolis and LOgan cap111red ter, J; Huebolt, G. - 2:07. (New iour Drill place lr<lphles. Ches- Record.) 220·YARD IJASH - lla.Y, C; apeake three. Mel&&, !rem· 9laffer, J; Huft, C; Black, G; ton, Southeaotam and Nel1011· ville-York each won one blue Payne, L - ,22.6. (New Re<· ord.) rlbbGl. TWO MILE RUN - Warner, 'lbt champion Panthers were M; Finch, C; Oe9:ephen, J; Tay ~ stroni In seconds, tldrds a n d lourlho whereas GAHS £ailed to lor, J; Kelley, NY, - 9:59,5. (New Record.) 1 capture a ~- place and the ONE MILE RELAY - Won by mue Devil• won oni.Y two third Logan. Chesapeake Cl); Meigs place rli)bons Glrinl the all.dey (3); Gallipolis (4); (5). ol!alr. 3:44. (New Record.) Lonte evening's aetivtdea began wUh the 21st an~~~al 00 Do0:11 gan rumors - McFadden, Hoi· lillie Run. Steve Spaulding, Ky. lowQ, Adair and Conrad. F l n a I resultll Chesapeake pr c......;· """ .!hi• event ror 52'1l; Gllllpolla44; Jackson32'1l< thO ucqb;J' IIrUi Y'liat. !\)lui: MOlgt' 28( Iroaton 25; UJgan 25; ding's WimlnB dtile wao 5:04, allaJrtly orr hialll68 winninl mark NeliOl'lVllle-Yofk 16; SouUieastern U:; Vinton Cooney 3. « 5:02.4. WINS GODIVA BOSTON (U!'D- Pemy Ann Early Saturday rode favored Royal Fillet to victory In the $10,000 all.£emale Lady Godlw Stakes at SUffolk !)owns. HARRE11IDN TO RETIRE BOSTON (UPI)- Ken Harrel· son, traded by the Boston Red Sox to the Cleveland lndlans In a six-man deal. said be would retlre nther than leave extensive business interests in tte Bolton area. DIKE. WINS NEW YORK (UP!)- Clal· boriVI Stable"s Dike cut loose with a senaa.ticnw.l stretch run to win tbe 45th running of the $110,900 Wood Memorial at Aqueduct Saturdey. PLAYER TRIUIID'HS CAR!.511Ail, call£ (UPI)Gary Pial'er shot a final-round par 72 SW'<ia.v lor a loornament tDtal or rour-underi>Br 281 and the $30,000 first prize in the Tournament or Champions, two strokes ahead ot Lee Trevino. STONEMAN GETS CAR MONTREAL (UP!)- To mark the wtstandlng no-hit perforniaJii:el bji'IMoJtio<ll•pitcher ·BUI stenei'hifiju a ear Was preSented · to 1\im SUnl!i.Y between games or the Chicago doubleheader. 1l!JD1)s In ._1eba.ll history. Their lnahillll to win at htlllle a1nat1y ha• cost them the 1968 World series and the same aMict!on Ia bamperinl their chances at this year's National leading Chicago Cub1, who split a doublheader at Montreal Sunlay, winning the first pmo 6-3 but dr01>11il1!1 the nJa!ttcap 12. st. Louis Is a pme behind the &J;PADiion E)IN)s alii only a hall"lltrle . ahead ot last-place Philadelphia, which beat PI" tsburgh 7-1. • urm 1'Mt worried yet," SChe»ndlenat said after SW... day's loas. "We've been in every ballgame except three. We can't pt started. Tho boys aren't down, they Just can't get going." Asked 11 be was ready to read the riot ad, the ·(lrdlnal marqer said, uNo, 1 try to tell them I to do tile best they can. 1111 a• lone as they 10 out and lr!'o rm 1101 worried. It's too early In die seascn." , -.ver, ,lull 1 rew Sc:hoel1dlenat told hia players: "You can looe on1,y 10 Dlltll' s8me• a oeuon H y<iu're ~ to win the pe11111nt, 1nc1 ·we•re. losirw mote tl•nour ~., Leai'l8 peniant. , The Cardinal• !ell before the New Ym"k loleta 11-3 Sunday, marking their lOth ~aecuts:ve loss in St. Louis. They I01t their 'llat three ttome II!PIII'Inces to Detroit In the World Sarloa, lncludlq the pivotal olitb and ll'lftttl pmu, 1 m are winless lo all omn st. Loul11tarts tid a , BLISOER RESISTANT ...,,ago, .(I',J. • Pvt ~.UI BOSTON (UP!)- Colorful Ken ott Harrelson, the crown prince of quicker ln this game," BaYlor baselllll's mod set, is threatendoclarecl. ing to retire at the age of 27. The 34-year-old forward, who• His threat could wipe out a sixaveragecl only 12. 2 paints a player trade between the Boston game in the Lakers' first 10 Red Sox and Cleveland Indians. playoff contests, hit 14 or 18 The deal, announced by the shots from the floor including a two American League clubs 6 of 7 in the final period. saturday, touched orr an instant The Lakers, who were beaten controversy in Boston and even in six games by Boston in last diverted some demonstrators to year's best-of-seven series but Fenway Park from their normal who have Wilt Chamberlain on collegiate haunts. their aide this season. face the It also caused a tangle which Celtics at the Forum here may have to be unsnarled by Wednesday arxl Friday nights. basebalJ'a t® brass unless the "It's a pleasure to see Elgin beatle-haired Harrelson eventually agrees to join the In:liaD!I and continue his playing career. Stephens Harrelson, better known as "the · Hawk'' atter leading the A.merican League in rwta batted FSE Winner in last season, amounced CHESAPEAKE - Finishing Sunday he is retlrlng from street FJlmtnalOr was Willard baseball. lie said he love<! &epllens, the famed driver of Boston so much he refuses to Peanuts I from Greeoo_p, Ky. leave it and can make as much Peanuts turned through t h e or more money oft the playing quarter mile at 10.96 seconds. · field than on it. Harrelson's lawyer, his conRwmer-up ror Street wu Jim stant companion in a series of Roberts in his D-MP '55 Ford. talks with officials of both the P, J, Heck and Dick Smith, Red Sox and IOO.ians arxl a both rwming out or the s & n Pm:formance Slop in Gallipo. hastily-arranged Sunday news lis, took TO!! Stock and Mid· conference, said an investment dle ~k Elimlnator respettive- firm has offered to match Harrelson's basebe.U earnings iy, Next &lnday at Riverside it over the nert three years. The investment role would be is the big &!_per I:IOck Specthe 12th business activity for tacular with over $1,500 In prize Harrelson, lawyer BOO Woolf mo.1ey to be given away. said. Fridey nigh~ Riverside will In the meaWme, the Indians host a whole rte1a on::an·ror left ·town taking Re4 · Sox the ~ring Championship. T h e' drivers wUl be going rora$2,000 pitchers Dick Ellsworth alii: Juan Pizarro with them. Alii: pune. Is trimmed the Houston Astros 2-1 ai'MI the san Francisco Giants American League standings By United Prlin hterratlonal National League Stondi"Bs By United Press International EAST EAST W L Pet. GB Baltimore • • • 9 5 ,643 Boston · • · • · 7 4 ,636 1h Detroit • • • • • 6 4 .tlOO 1 New York • • • 6 5 .545 Llh Washl11!1on • • .6 S ,429 3 Cleveland. • • • I 9 ,100 6 WEST W L PeL GB Mlmesoto ••• 6 4 .600 Chicago • • · • • 6 4 •600 Kansas Clty ••• 6 5 .545 lk Oaklllll. • ••• • 6 5 .5-45 lh Seattle ••••. • 4 6 .400 2 • california .... • 3 7 ,300 3 Suilday'B Results Baltimore 2 Washington I (Is~ Waahil1!ion 5 Baltimore 2 (2111) Detroit 5 New York 2 (lot) New York 2 Detrott 0 (lnd) Boston 9 Cleveland 4 Chleqo 3 Seattle 2 (lit, 10 inn.) Chicago II Sao!tio1 (lnd) Oakloltd 5 Kanoas Clll I (btl MinnellOio 12 Cllitor¢. I Mordi,y•s Gamel (Ail Times ~T) · Saottle Jt'KaniOI Cl(l<, 8:30 p,DI. Oaittand at Mlrmeioto, 2130 P· m. Clevelalli at ·Baltimoft, I -p.m. Detroit at Waahlnt!ton. 8 p, 111. tNft York at Boatoo, 11 a. m. Onl.)' pmea. scheduled. , Monday'• Pitcher• W L Pel GB Chicago •.•. 11 · 2 .816 Pittsburch • · · 8 4 .667 2\'2 Montreal • • · 5 7 •417 5'h New York •.•• 5 7 .417 Slh SL Louis •..• 4 S .333 G'h Philadelphia .•. 3 8 ,273 7 WEST W L Pet. GB Atlanta ••.. 9 3 •m Los Arweles • • 8 3 •727 112 San Fran. •••• 6 5 .545 2lh Cincimati • •.• 4 5 .444 31h San Diego. • •• • 4 8 .333 5 Houston ....... 3 10 .231 6% Sunday's Reault1 Chicago 6 Montn!al 2 (lsi) Montreal! Chicago 2 (2nd) ~hlladelphla 7 Pltteburlh I New York u st. Lools 3 ClnchlDiti 7 Atlanta 1 Loa A*les 2 Houtson 1 Son F'ranciseo 3 San Diego 2 Monday's Games '· (All Tlmea ES1? Phllad!!lphla at New YOI'k, 8p,m. M.......U at St. Loulo, g P.DI. Clncitmtl at Houston, 81SO p.DI. Atlanta at San DJeao, It p, m. Sin Frln.atLoaAngeleB,llp.m. Only pmea acbedulecl Mondly'sProbablePitchel;'l WOilool.Gst records infareDthesls Philodet;hia (Fryman l•llltNpw York (Genii')'~), night Montreal (Jaator o-n at St. I.Ojda (Wad!bum l·ll, nigh~ •· 3oOl at Cl!tt:lntl (Nolan l·ll at HoustOn (Bijoi~tP~ne 0-2) nilhL • '' Au.itto J.i\&t San 'll<iC'''· O'<>dr" I-ll, San <PIPPa• • ....,. movemeo4'" hle,.J1IF ~ Guerin !hen t:OmPIIDIODIII\I -1 . . . Ba)tlor. lbe ••nere~•no way to~ lor vert IOn(t He could give the Laker& the k8)' to go o11 the way. - · r like their clances. "1 feel we beat ourselve1 in the series. We didn't do the thinp we are C~Plble ot. ,; the Red sax lellbltively scheduled former ClevelaJJ:I hurler 5onn1' Siebert as their starting moundsman lor a game wtth · the New York Yankees today. Cleveland reliever Vincente Romo and cateher Joe AJ:cue, the other players involved in the three-for-three swap, also were slated to be in uniform for the today. There wall speculation. however, ttat American Iague Presided: Joe Crorrln or Baseball CGmmlssioner Bowie Kuhn would irtervene am .Pfevent the use of traded players by either team until it is determined whether Harrelson will go thrwgb with his retirement threat. The eoouniB&loner earlier this 1elJ011 ·lllscrambled a similar retirement threat in the NationII League lnvol vlng Moltreal first baseman Dom Clendenon. In that . instanc~ two other Local Bowling POMEROY LANES WOMAN'S THURSDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE AprlllO, 1969 Won Lost Simon's Market •• • 59ih Tiny's Foodland .•• • 51 Land011rk .. .. .. 18 Buckeye Chips • • • 17 N.Y. Clothinl .•• 10 Red Sox 30'h 39 12 13 50 Coca-COla • • • • • 2~h 65'/: High Team 3 games - Buck~ eye Chips, 2335: High Team game - Simon's Market, 810. High Jnd. 3 games - P. Col· tins, 502; High Ind. game - P. Collins, 188. MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE April 14, 1969 Points Team No. 4 , . , • , , , • , , 78 Team No. 6 • • • • • • •••• 69 Team No. 1 ••• , , •.••• 66 Team No. 2. , , , • . , •• • 56 Team No. 5 • . • • • • ••• 48 TeaJR No. 3 • • • • • • • • • • • t3 Team High Series - Team No. 6, :ron. Team High Game Team No. 6, 705. High Ind. a pmes - a.atlea Boyles, 613, P. Collins, 50&. Hlah sirW}e pme - Charles Boyles, 227; P, Collins and E. Syl-vester, 178. r iddlecl Red Sox skidded to · fourth place, Harrelson had been used ftrst as an outfielder by Boston aocl insisted on making all his catches one-handed. He wat shifted to first base during the 1968 season and qK!ned the current campaign oo tlrst. He hlt two home nma and drove in three runs against the Indian I last Friday and lad a total of three home runs alll eight runs batted in when he waa traded. Harrelson also helped introduce Oowtn.g hair styles, Nehru ==-~.e~~r:::. :t! ~;ket:;.~~:~~=:: , to join the expansimist E~s. 'lbe retirement threat is the latest ln a fairly l q serle1 of 1 n c i d e n t 1 surrOlllding the beotl.....,lred Harrelson. Re was a relatively obscure player with Charlie Finley's Athletics less than two years ago when he made some ancamplimentan' r e m a r k s about ~ chlh owner and was ha..sed his outright release. Harrelson then signed with the Red Sox under a long-term contract that made him the ftrst twcHime "bonus l:aby" in baseball history. "The Hawk" helped Boston win the 1967 American League penrant and tad his best seasoo a year ago with 35 hc:me runs and 109 rl>h though the 11\iurY· ~c;~ The Rio Grande College Remaen are at Bere1 COlle~ Berea', Ky•• toda,ytoiadoubleoheader In the Kentucky Inter-collegiate Athledc Conference. The teams were rained cl<thlng to major league players over the past year. He even took 1.11 ownership and q»eraUon or a JDOd..type "beach bi.IIIIY" durq spring training. OOWNING TO Y ANKEFS NEW YORK (Upl)- Left.. harller pitcher AI Downing rejoined the New York Y1nkees Sunday from their ~eu,. farm clltt in the International League. ,- -- 111E DAILY SENTINEL tEVOTED TO INTE&EBf Of ~lll/lllii)NAIIEA 1 ldCHARD S. Olt'EN , PUliUSHEI Clot••• TIIIJIIIdll. ,....... PLJtlllhrll dll!l' u oepl Stl~bJTI•CNct Valle¥ Pllbl ! t hii~Q: ~.lUI YM~ !It. , P<mtf"Ol', Ottk>, t5 71 ~ Buolnuo om .. P - tn-ZUI , F.dl tor ..l P' - 91 Z-.21! 7. Second dooo IIOIIII•paidltl''-rQJ, OII Io, Nalloral III....U1>18 l'ei)Ni oeallltl. . Bon~ elJJ.Gilllljlltr , Inc., IZ E'.ul 4l ot Sl. , New Yad Ch.r, N,,. Yorio, Slbt<r!pllon ..... ., n.n o.~ ..... b!' c&rrliiT ...u.bl• t5 ,. ,.. per 1Nik; mo uar ln IOIWICI It tM OI.Ur Serflltll otn.. , *=.4D. SIJ< ....u.... ~ ........._ ..... .,,,~· l!qlllf.~"' terrill: Nn1 tll IIIII &.~ 1 rnciNlo tl.~ BY mall: OM ,..,. .• t(l(l .....,.16.)l. Ttlno _..., M.IIO..~ -1'~"~ •• lndudH Sundl¥ Tlnloo-'lnll.t.. out Saturday In Berea. UPl-orts Writer Only a better than average 4-1 League Surday, the Cincinnati Reel Schoendienst lll'l he road record is keel)l.ng the Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 7lsn't worried, but his St. Louts C&rdllllls out or the Eastern Cardbala are 6 t r u 11 g 11 n g Dh1sion cellar, but they're stUl ll'h pmes behind the league. wanted to Harrelson Talks Retirement At Age 27 C?.r.l}!n?_ls Los~_.! f!!'!._ .~'!!is.":!~ ~!l!~'!!~-- . . thrauglt .,. ol tho costliest II ur back dotrw hil tblng," Chamber- matcbe• Cblmberlaln, w11o bu oft 10 o!rl,lglttpolnto. Jerry Well and Johlllll' Epn 269 . r-nds In II playo!! lain cOmmented. added 21 and 16, reapectivel,y, pme1, ap.inlt bis old namisia, Chamberlain, the for the I.Akera whUe Zelmo giant who was acquired in an 3JI.yearodd BW Ru18eiL 111t Beab' scored 30, B1ll Bridps hit wouldn't feel like a otlseasoo trade from the 24 ond Lou Hudson ado 23 lor chaJnpl.onahlp if Bolton wasn't Philadelphia 76era, picked oil 29 the ilawi<L rebounds and scored 16 point&. Involved," Baylor llid. The !.akers led by 17 polnto In "All we have to do to beat ~ is keep playjtW like we the third quarter but the Hawks Richie Guerin, Atlanta's play· have been,'' the big center came back and went abeld 87· er-eoach, iDHrted MmseU in the 86 with 7:30 to go. llut with the starting lineup in the seeotKI orterecl. The Botton-los ~ell aerie• score Ued 8B-88, the IAlkers ran haiL Hawks, '"I tried to get D1J1 stds ord:) L; ninl avento Sllurdey nit!llt. M; Rose, J; Hueholt, saturda.r afternoon, two n e " 36.9. (New Record.) field mark.1 were let, for a to- tal ~ 12 for the 15-event meet. Finals ~ Lakers Win, To Meet Celtics In NBA .12 Records Set In In the American League, the Chicago White Sox swept a doubleheader from Seattle, S..2 in 10 innirw:s am 13-3; Baltimore beat Washin8ton 2-1 but lost the nightcap 5-2; Detroit and the Yankees Sllllt, the Tigers toldng the first pme 5-2 and New York the second 2·o; Kansas City knocked orr OaldaM ?..S alter the A's had taken the q>ener 5-1i alll in single pmes Mlnne- routed Cllllornia 12-1 and Booton ripped Cleve}f.OO 9-4. Kevin Collins 6mashed a tw()o run homer and Ron SWoboda doubled In another pelr to highlight a fiv~run fiftll inning outburst for the Mets after St. Louis bad token a 3-0 lead In the Rrsl Now York wrapped it up with three more I"\11\S in the ninth on a bases-loaded double by Jerry Grote. Reliever Nolan Ryan gained credit fop his ttrat victory. The Cardinals have 1 team bellitW average or ,217, 32 I)Oints less than their Ogure or lui year. Donn Clendenon, appearing In his third game for Montreal, hit a three-nn homer in the first Inning to give the ElqlOS tllelr aeeond;;ame victory and SIIIP Chicago's winnill« akeln at sewn. The .CubS, who ha\'e an 11-2 record and a 2lh pme lead o.,.r runnenc> Pittsburgh In the ~ot, won the opener behled the pltchlNI ot Fequaon Jenidlll and three runs-batted-In by AI Spangler. ReserVe third baseman Rick .ti'q. a bases-loaded grou.JVJout and a paJr of singles to he)&l Philadelphia overcome the Pirates. Rick Wise ewned hts record at 1~1 with eit!llth-lnnlng relief help from Barry Lerch. The Redmen are rmJ 6-4 for the uason aM have a 1-1 mark in the KIAC. Rio Grande is at Wllmington Tuesday and at Malone College at Canton on Thursday. Both are sing)e games. The Marietta Pioneers are at RioGrallleS.turday for a doubleheader. BW Mto · .. 1 mum R ecJs At nouston U V Series .-or Pete Rose si!Wed home rook· - HOUSTON (UP!)- The strug· gllng ClnclllliiU Reds have the chance to improve their reearcl toolght when they race the Houston Astroo In the rtrst ol a two-pme serie!l, Gary Nolan will be on the mowll to battle Wade Blasi• game of Houston, curreDtly In the cellar or the Natimal League's Western Divilion. AI!Aor" losing to Altatlto ~ Sa" urday and then defeating the Bnves 7-1 Smda,y, the fte!:ls stand in fourth place. Lee May and Johnny Bench were ClnctMad's stars Sunday as each hit homers to lead the Reds to rlctory over Atlanta. Tony Perez helped out with three singles and Jim Maloney limited the Braves to only six hilL It was Maloney'& first win of the sea1011 as he ali<Med only one run, Felipe Aloo, Harlk Aaron and Orlanda Cepeda •!ogled In the •lsl>th inning lor Atlanta's sirwle ·score. The flra& imtag was the Reels' nnest, when May Qhnaxect ie Dar..! Chaney In the eighth lmlng with the Reds' seventh alll last run. Maloney struck out six and walked two in his tlrst complete game this season. He had two previous 1tsrts but was not involved in a decision. Ken JOOn801l ted: the loss for Atlanta. HAITI BEATS U.S. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPO-Hattl deleated the Unit· ed states 2-0 SUnday in a world soccer cup match. Haiti scored a goal In each halL Dale Wamer AM I LIABLE FOR SOMEONE STUMBLING IN MY HOME? Our Home Prot.ctlon Poll ~y protect1 you <>!IG!not lou wh•n 10meone !o occldental ll lnjutecl on yaur prop«ty . Don t ritk a IGWIIJit for on gcc i d•nt 0<1 )OUt property, Consult "' ' todoy obout fh i l or any other qu••tion deal• ing with inlut"OnC:I , We're h.,l to help. Davls-W1rner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Court $1. City Loan of course ... a IOI.lf'oonlll barrage with hia round trlp_per with two abMrd. Bench'a aolo homer came In the sixth to make It G-0 after Peres t.d singled home the Bed•' R!th run In the fllllllml~~& CONES BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES MILKSHAKES MALTS • FLOATS For yea" we 'vo encouraged pooplo to pick up the phone and coil City loon. Whether it's an unox· pectod emervency, o suddenly available bargain or a family decision to pay off some pesky biNs to rtdi.ICI monthly payments . ·.• it can be Gl>. ,!ICilY. a• dialing your . ,~ •• ' �' ,- 11W DaliJ SooH.I, p~ 0.,-,..,.,, , ,.rll , ', ATHENS, Oldo (UPO - 'l1lo 0b1o Umonkf 1'081 IIIII I He Oblo aa:e •Jnlverii!J Lontern, 11o1b cano,lllll - r o , dOftt. leatecl award here pre-• llltllrdoi' n1a1rt 111 iha ....... ban- quet Gl 1118 Oblo Ccillep NeWI· _.- Aaooclalloa. 1be Rio Grande Sl&ntl• top. pod tto divlllon In a amall eoJ, · · Tuppers Plains Society News BY MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES The Ruth Cir<:leottheWcmen•s Sotiet,y of Christian Service or St. Paul's United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Neisel Weatherman. and Ger· trude Ho1fmanpreseri.ed theproeram topic, 01 The lorc:lill Risen," Crom the Response ·m.g.z1rle. Discussion was held concerning the pledges for June to Deceflloo ber 1969, It was dedcled to con-!lult wlth the Naomi Circle belore making the pledges. A district meeting was announced for A»rU 23 and 24 In ColumbuB. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst and her slater, Juanita Grueser made a trip to COlumbus where Mrs. Dorst and Mrs. Grueser attended a hair beauty meeting. Mr. Dorst visited biB brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ToiM'IY Dorst am ctillclren while there. Mrs. Eulah Swan spent several days with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen aiXI belped them move trom Belpre to Parkersburg to the prep. erty they bougtlt there. Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock over a recent weekend were Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles of Allred and dauglrter, Mrs. StarUng Massar ot Eastern, Mrs. RaymoOO Frecker, Mrs. Florence spencer, 1\ppers Plains, and M'r. and Mr!. Dale Welsh of SUcceRR. Nallhi McDonald ot Columbus visited Mrs. NeJsel Weatherman over the weekerd. Rdlert Marcinko Jr. of Canton spent the weekend with his par. eJts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko and l'amUy. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyons and 100, Lamar, and Mr. and Mrs. 0 scar Babcock aOOEulahSWanwere Sllday dinner guests of Mr. anct Mrs. t.wrence Hasbargen of Parkersburg. lllr. ud Mra, Marvin Wolker ol Ealt Slade ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brlckles has been Ill with viiv. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Nlch- oh spent several daya with their son, Rev, and Mrs. Cecil Nlcholl!l, Toledo. Jolu> Tall of Burr Oak and Mi88 Marb'll Berrard of Guyavtlle ard Mr. all1 Mrs. John Hayes of Chester were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Mr. m:l MrL Virgil RooahaiXI pudaoo ofWestShadewerecalltrw on his siater, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VIolet Sunday afternoon. lAurel Cliff News Notes Sabbath School atterliance at the Free Methocllat (burch on Aprll 13 WU 119, Oftering Wl.l t2S.M. Mr. alii Mrs. Paul Jacobs aDd ehlldren of South Shore, Ky•• IJ)Int a week with Mr. Jacoba" parent&, Mr. an:l Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Bauer of M'arion and. Mia a Polly Karr spent a woekond with Mr. and Mra. Charle1 Karr. Mr. and Mn. Lewia Peters and cblldron of West Virginia .,.rn an event~ with Mr. an:l lira. Norman Schaefer. Mn. Cltrford Icenhower u~ derwent 1urgery last week at Veterane Memorial Hospital. Mra. O.rle1 Diehl was a mecJ.. leal patient at Holzer Medical CeJttor. Mrl. Georgia Diehl io visiting relative• at MWenburg. Mr. and Mra. Herman Kasper alii Bamla of Daytonviaiteclrela· tlvea over the weeketd. Mr. and Mrs. Clitford Jacobs called oo hh parenta, Mr. and Krl. PRrl Jacoba. Mr. Jacobs 11-loyod In Springfield. Mr. aod Mro. Calvin Lane of lllddleport cilled on the Cllrtord Jaola l'amUy Sullda1 afternoon. 1107 Howill, who Ia 01111liO)'ed ID Cldcago, ..,... the woel!end at blaiDnehan. ' lfr. Udl Ura. Vera Story ot Col-. opent a weekend with ..... pannll, Mr. ·and Mro. N.,... 11t111 SehU!or. TMir 1011, Jolin, r - heme wltll hlo porotltl a1ier'" 'week wtth hlo gro"""r· '" , Mr. ·and Mn. Ernaat PowoU ~ild IIOD, han, have moved to 11to1r ll'aller home oo the Har· ........ -. . ,, '' .. ~ ·'£. lep dlvllloa. • 1be 1'011 '""' fllllr Gl 1M IS llralillaco awaro lD tho 196869 OCNA com,pell~ wbUe ,lllo Llntml took lllroo. A tolol Gl 78 awards W11'0 prooantecl by Tracy H. Norrla G1 W - g Unlveroi~J, tho .......... OXOCII• tlve aecrelaJ'Y. 1be 1'011 won top ewarda for the best pJbllc aervlce CIDI· patgn and the boll adYorUoement whUe ita Mark Roth was first in the newa IIDrY compe. dtioo and Pete Boa! In tho belli • r !'0 \ · rf . . on. lllldilla,Will- Ccilleao -ol GAUGES- Gollipolls, 12.2and 25,2 running 52 teet of rollers; Pt. Pleasant. 26.17; PomeroyMason, 24.64; Hinton, 2.93 Blat; Kanawha Falls, 7.25 stat.; Charlestm, 19.29; London. running 2,25 feet of rollers; Wintleld, ~ nJng 4 teet or rollers. BOAT MOVEMENTS: GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Semet down 5 p. m.; lloyou LaRelne down 10:15 p. m.; Walter Cl.lrly up 11 p. m.; Esso Pennsylvania up 12:35 a.m.; JaneT, aooEtna.. Louisville up 2 a. m.;S. M.Jenks up 3:50 a. m.; Jeflboa.t up 7:40 a.m. KANAWHA RIVER- Marme~ Jdm Fox down 5:30p.m.; Alan R. Merrill up 7:30 p. m.; 0. F. Shearer down 1:40 a. m.; Ouachita down 1:45 a. m.; Winfield, George T. Price down 8:25p.m.; A. V. Criss up 1:10 a. m.;Elger~ clll! up 2:25 a. ffi.; Mt. Slate up 4:50 a. m.; Fort Dearborn down 7:25 a. m. OIUO RIVER - Lock 14, OVEC up 2:10 p. m.; Philip Sporn up 4 p, m.; Steel Clipper 1.11 3:30 a. m.; Mark Eastin L1J 3:30a.m.; Lock 16, John l'llshak up 2:50 a. m.; st. Marys down 3:20 a.m.; ORCO lf 4:45 a. m.; Lock 17, Polly R. lf 9:55 p, m.; AOOrew P, Calhoun down 5:20a.m.; Bellville Locks, Elisha Woods tC> 10:40 p, m.; Dtmcan Bruce up 12:15 a. m.; Alton zephyr 111 5 a.m.; Southern down 11:30p, m.; Lock 21, WUIIam H. Zimmer up 6:10 a. m.1 Lock 23, JefferiKin~ 5:25 a. m.; Racine Locks, Natiora.l down 7:20p.m.; EdwardS. Bosworth down 10:30 p.m.; Peg~ gy Downey down 6 a.m.; Greenup Loeka. cottonQueenl.ll3:35p.m.; Fnncea HouglaOO "' 4:40 p. m.; Ravenswood tV 10:20 p. m.;SteveMOO ~ 2 a. m.; Valvoline down 4::50 L m.;Scott ChotiDtCJ7a. m..; Robert P. Tlbolt down 7.:35a. m.; Kathleen K. down 4:55p.m.; Meldahl Locks, Dell '&tcher down 9:50p.m.; BuckFreeman~3:30 , iiY MRS. RQBERT WOOD atelier Gard011 Club actltally or Olllotllw. a I t a - Gla<1>1or laalalllc meJttolbnqe. , ' .nw I• Ia a IDJ.•&erlou• J}laee, ani we ~ a lhe Wlitmwn and oYOD fantastic r.;..;r.; .~l ailact• Ullt1lf the PJonta and aaltttalt lll'OUIId UL IDCOIIorl IPI"'!clatod theoe .a-n Ioree! better tllan we , wudcl,plaet their..,- ,acoonllni to 1M...., IIIII or drup wla....t "'-1111 wiQithey were el!acdYL put lllolr lallh ID !ertllllor relher t11an tile 10 to tha \frUIIItore or to lhe doctor. No octdlogroVed 1M !act that....., thrive beatlhe filii IIIIIOit, and drutr atlll ':~.t~· wbooO loll It l i t o - · wllch cloctora i'! they uoe JDight be made up aallttle wblte tall- teclildlllieal ad.w.ncea law made ua aware of eva ·-··----··--~--··-··• SECOND FLOOR • • ANNEX - SPRING COATS ., \ n~ 1,~/f.::; t.,~M:1~· to _·c ·. • Stuody 5/8" boon lvldln9 loto ,, LADIES ,, SWI SUITS ' ASPECIAl GROUP· '2-'3-'4 97~ Ml441ofiOI'I, 0. · • ' · wNStAIIS. .... ·o · o . ' . ... "' ~ . •• ,, " ~ r EA. FOL A silver-topped table thlll serves a IIINllihld~ of flllrpl1ses. Non-silll! U•legs. Table folds easHy lllld 'OIIIfJIICIIy. ' ·~· • '1: ' for a potluck dinner. ' ..... memo n,pld p~ growth, greater unltannllf Gl plaala, earlier Mra. Elizabeth Slavin gave tile '! illklor. much bolter •111111 ~com at harwll. lll'lll'or and Mra. Beulah White The stet! of teclmlelanl cotllluciiJw lhe tJI)Orlmellll c1o not lr)> lll'OJOntod devotions u s I n 1o ' to ~laiD tha dll!arooce, but thq wW -lthallt Is great. The one "God's Plan for Man,"lrom the poullolllty mfntlODOd lalhlll ....,... IIIII' lie abiOI'bed by lhe plant and mapzlne ''Dec laton." Membero Into hea4 but technlclano ore quick to point out thetlhla Ia responded to roll coil by IIJ'· only a aueal. , log aomethiDg nice about the ., ,AI tha ~c Gardeolar Ellperlmtolal Farm, It wu !oundthat ooe seated next. The blrthdl¥ tiJitPII tin p placed 111edilnga made them ....,. blgor l!ld of Mrs. Franeeo Bearho w., ~· 'ftolo aome el!ecl Ia achle~ with wirea lll'1llll: alme the noted. Platq. While ouch lhlnP as !"''ll' Uo cana and wtrea tltll' make RoUnd-robin carda were sign. r.aar - l a t like a Junk yard, a Uttlo lllllhbnooo con ed for Mrs. Grate IIYaell l!ld bl o.erl II It 11-hl lhe 1t1D11 oHtlellco. Mra. DaiOY 111111. Mra. C. P, ·~A!! e..llollallooH>Uiecl:rji.Culture, or oolllg elll!'lrlclt;v to make Brlllluey thanked ~ class for '· .,.O.. 'i.otier,ll"lhlll"llallha8' ~WWtlhloi!aed" alr,JoNEa- floWer • · tli'iltor and : , ~· of ....,tanceo that make "' lhe atlltolpbere which her mother, Mra: Cbarles Mclolve becotlie elec:trlfled by loolllr w Plnltlc ati electron. Theae Namee, 95, ll!alaed air Plftlclea ore formed by ndlaU.., Oloctncal dlochorpo It woa decided to have a home· il1il lrl~onel.._lciiJ. Only 0111 oltha kldzed ID<lleculaa In 'II mado hal llhow at the 111.1' moetttilllon 01 re,ntar molecule a Is etllllqjjt to make alpa gr<ill-r. lug, Othera attendiDg were Mrs. 'Here areij'lacll allons oa people - 1M depressed foeiiJw Ruth JoiltiiOD, Mra. John ..,...s, · ~ou ~ 'pr · lllr .to1eta when atmoi!Piierlc PftJBUl'O Ia low II re- Mrs. MoiDe McGhee, Mra. In of...,.lnlhealr,andlhlrelle!P80111owhohave Turner, Mro. Pearl Hofflnan, ...._IOYOroli, 1oe1 wlttn they areplacedbo a roc1m with a...,. Mro. Dllll llamm, Mro. lsabeUo l!olfbw ..,.~ &or ,the lOIII In the air. WlntbrtolnOr, Mra. AA Jordan, ,,. SctenCe " alea failed to o>;olaiD lha power of a m.,. who haa Mra. Charl01 Bennett, Mrl. Nora fout!d thai he· a .lf>e peraooal qualib' to loca,te water lllllerground Hamilton, Mro. James S:ouclero, )lltlt 1 lorliod ·flck. Soomda -Ide, but who eaa dell)' thalli actual- l!ld Mro. Char leo Edwards. · jl Ia ,l!ld tbaf 1118 aUck wW twlot lD his hando so violently as to , • ,.._llllltera. ' ' ':'. ·F!Un all llda we c:aJi only assume that our world Ia Alii Glllll't~ and that ,lhl harder we ·try to oolve Ulele lew puallea, the . . tpJitdl,we llld. , ' ,, Porhape thera Ia a Uttlelantaay lD every !act, tiiiii!IDOia<l In -::.tJook " POJ,.I.\"8 POINTERS ~ebool, baa railed ~ 'I or faculty of the oo;bool lltCI made over tt.ooo b)' ae1Jlng CoDtacl a radlo station lltCI mate them. Stte1t a aame ·iJ IOiJ ollun ' .··.-..•a.9f. . I ' COlwnhU.t, •• contriiMion wao made to aent to the CGola!l were weekend lhoACeneer SOeloiY and It wure- aryteoldentj. TWeldiMoa..... viollorl at tho Arnold Rlchardo' ported tllat cancer pads for tbe ' , . hOme. Other recent guests were IOCI!I unit have beeo completed !If· and Mra. Paul Gomer ol wllen the Rock Springs _ , . Dayton, Mra. Jameo Phllllpo Gl Health Club met 1burlday at Columbul IIIII SacOY 8mton ~ lho home Gl Mro. Homer Bad. Denver, Colo. Mrs. bmton and ford. JOlt came Friday from Deliver Mrs. w. A, Morgan, M r a. and Will remain for an llldefl. · Ceorge Skloner, · Mro. Mark nile vlalt. Arnold Jllcharda re- Graeser and Mra. John Goell maint a patient at ~lzer uo... - • aJIPOintecl to the 111.1' comIIIW. mlttee tor blrtllday lrea!a to be Mra. Forreat Baclrte1 retum· ed home llmda,y after llpelllllq two Weeki in San Alltmio, Texas with her BOa, Buteh, atatkced at Lackland Ail Force Base, l!ld daughter.U.~aw, carOl. During hM- time Utere, the three visited MaJor Jamea Roller and famUy at Randolph Air F o r c e - · Mra. Bachtel now Into CO. Iunibus SJnday and was met there A plad.e was plarmed for &ln.by her daui!llter, Carol. dOll at the llaae Wolton LeaiUe Recent IU8&ts of Mr. and Mrs. Farm following church services L. w. McComas "ere Mr. and when the Metbodist Youth Fel· Mrs. carl Vanderhool and chll- lowshlp met last nt.gtrt at the drell. Margaret, Flqyd and Mark, Heath United Methodist Chl1rcll, Waldo. MiddiOIIOl'l. Mr. and Mr .. Herman George Teens ~ the eturch from tile Blld children of Morgantown, W, JOYenlh grade up wiU be Invited Va. were Thuraday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Harold George to alleDd the plcale even tbQY are not aetlve in the youth and family. Alao vistthlg with group. _ Mary Bl'll<llury led In the llarold George family was devotlona and Glenna ~rap Alt>l>a Holt of Mlnerav!Ue. ¢117011 lhl plano for fii'OUII olng. , Mrs. Charles Searles spent lng. , the past week in Bellefontaine Attending beoldeo those namWith her husband who Ia '""'-lot' ed were slndy Johnson, Jennied there. They returned home fer tod Bridgett Goble, Brenda llmda,y, Greg and Lisa Becker Edwards, Twlla Clatworlhy, Ed· JIIOII(IIng aevoral days with die Brcnrn, Cyntllla Mills, George their grandparents. MOND~Y TIIEODORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, IOOF hall; lnelllbers to take llandwlclles; to practice with Qlldlng Star Coonell to receive state and national .affieers at May rally. JOF CLASS, Monda¥, 7:30p.m. at United Methodist Church, 1'0111. eroy. CHESTER PI'A, 8 p.m. Monday at the school; night will be observed with Mro. lloy. ward Bis&ell, chairman; gueat Bpeaker a representative from th~ Slell Plant; new offieera to be elected; refreshment&. MIDDLEPORT PI'A, 7:30MondOY night at lhe Mlddlot>Ort El&menllry School. lnslallatloo of new omcers; program by the Rio Grande D>semble directecl by Merlln Ross. Fifth grade mothers will serve. TUESDAY CHESTER GRANGE 2609, reg. ular meetil)g, Toesd117 evening. .A ll members asked to attend by Harry D. Holter, master, who reports Ulat an important business session will be held, HOMEBUILDER'S CLAS'i, Middleport Church al Christ, pro~ gresalve dinner, beginning at the church, 6:30 p.m. Appetl.zer witli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens; salad with the William T. Grueaers; the main course with Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, and deB· sert at the Denver Rice home. The sophisticated doll Mre wears a mini sleepdress from Vanity Fair in the newest shade of down pink. It combines fashion's new see-through look.with baby lace at the neckline and ruffled hem, It achieves its blush of color from its nylon tricot lining. • TUrner, Mrs. Harvey McKinnis, John Bateman, Mrs. Edmond W, Henry, Mrs. Harvey L. Maynard, James M. Hall, Beverly J, Mabie, Tamara L. Drummond, E I .m e r Belue, LOri Clark, Kllvln Dack. VIckie Goul, Mrs. Gl011 L. Gooldin, Mrs. Bumlce III)'Wood, Paul A. Maloney, Raj'IIIOIId Spires, Mra. Gordon Young. Hawley, DaYid KraWBCQn, Mary Ann BechUe, Jom Sebo, li>aan Friday Club is Entertained Mrs. Ben Neutzllnl e-- Power•, and Mrs. Jack !Iavin, counselor. Black- IH FINISHING SAME 'DAY SERVICE ln At 9- Out A~ 5' ..,.....,. a....,. · '216 E. 2ncl, p......, '!'0 Mlli t. MIIWI• tl day Club at her Pomeroy home 1bllrllda> night , Mrs. Henry Reibel presided at the meedng which 0110ned With the Lord's prayer in unieon. Of. ficera' reports were heard. It was reported tbat Mra. R u b 1 Erb's husband is Improving, but that her daughter is a surgleol patleort In a Columbus hoa· pttal, Members olgned a I'OIII1If. robin cardforMissThelmaGrue- ,,$ ;· ' ''• ser. .. . .)VEDNESDAY . Mrs. CarrieMelnhartandMrs. POMEROY WCW, 2p.m. Wed- "' Merle DaUOY thanked their Sf'" nesday, ~meroy United .Metbo- cret pals for gifts. Games were dlot Church . plll,)'ed, with prizes being won PASr PRESIDENTS, Ledies by Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Reibel, Aux:l.ltary, Drew Webster Post Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs, Eva Des39, American Legloo, 7:30 Wed· aauer and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. nollda> night at the home of Mrs. Mra. Noutzllug served refresh· J. M. Thornton. ments to those named and Mrs. Nettle Hayes, Mra. Margoret Set· THURSDAY denabel and SUss ~ll Diers· SYRACUSE THIRD WDlNES- bach • DAY Homemakers Club, postpon~ Use Old Bath Mat ed last week, will be held ThursYour old balbroom mal day' at 10 a.m. at their regular be eat to Ill an eleelrlc can meedng place. Sal"" will be the Door or oboe poUoher. Juat aubject and Mrs. Howard Nolan atllcb a cbanael to run elaawill be the leader. There wlll be lle lhroagh and .Up lhe new a potluck lunch at noon. cover over the old felt or WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, 7:· bristle pads. These coven 30 p.m. nwrsda.v night at me are easy to remove after SUddleport First United Pres- each use to machine launder byterian Church. Mrs. WIUiam ID bot sudo. Morris, 1)1'0£I'apli Mrs. Tom KeUy, d..ottons. Mrs. E. O. ~Y. Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrt. Edna Anders· on, Mrs. James Buebanan, Mrs. Carl Gllrnore, hostesses. ~rt-. · ' t.Zl'ne.rr~--. l i ft('fti'i'O ll~lri: '~U'crsi tfri' 'Jm~.f.~ c~loon frnm 2 Mot , ,.1 olh•c"' r •rrvi t~. ·wc,Rtl~ o n tv 1ff. ounce·1atfrf wuod lo r mr1-t mild l m~t·\ C11 mc '" fur ,1 1ft•mum1 ra tim1 o f Zen ith 's nl"w Zt••wll c . It m~y ht tu\ t r11.:ht lor \'u u ' .7'"~!1' r~.. 'l" "llty 'II"' '' in /Jd o re t~H• n~me 8~1 on• -~l! T'"I O II:I7 FfJ Zf NI TH D£ALE R i Hllri" Aids. t 1m :=:J Pltna flllillulllttti111111tllrn titeuturt ~ Plme lt..,hont lrltll holnt to "'"'~' 1111 • dim· onstrlt!Ofl. ------SlAT[ - - -----· . . ... __________ silent phone? NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HLLS PEOPLE WHERE ••• AS WELL AS WHAT ... mBUY If the phone doesn't ring, could be that not enough people know you're there. When you've got a lll¥ice to seN, you tan to11111 on n.....- adnrtisitg to make I hOaolltoiortera'cliY, · , llrL i.ouluo ·1111'1'011 .a de Isert that phone ring , .. Gild ring , .. m~era l!ldlioillla. !=~~=~~~ ad ring , . . bHIIust newSpaper adnrtlslnt really geis tile ~~ ") ' . ~ saga "~ss. CINck db ttl! Dis· ' ' '.\, •, i I L k H t course to :or ed members of ~ Third Fri- FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU, 7:30 Frldll,)' nigh~ Middleport First Baptist Clnlrch. SATURDAY rs. ou s os ess BAKE SALE, Raeine Chapter 134, O.E.S., S&tu.-., 10 a.m., Racine Food Market. Each memOf Alpha Epsilon ber to oontrlbute, For pickup Gl Item& ciU Opal Diddle, Barbara IJo!gan, Kate McNickle, or Cora Ohlo-AIIIi>8 ~!fallon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kawa mot ,Toes- Wfbh. do¥ night Ill the home ol Elma Looks In !b'nCIIIO wftll Helon Smtit., clulplajn, !11'8aontlng a abort program. 11W •avealng'o WOI'II "'" deYOiod to plamlntlho chapter's for .!Kt-70. ilaxlne w1nao14 prealdeet, wiu •..,.... tho ~! al u.e Nllloaal Convdloo to be helcl lhl• lltm• mer lD Kanaaa •CIIJ, 110., the M ject fl. mmtltly ~ r.,....• El U for lhl real..:.n!l, , ': " ''Teaeb ua toPr~!!U~.f"votl~ lheino · uiooot 1>f .... ,;. Amoa Leonard. IIIlO ,.... """"\ .. lure from Sto!coad Ntl' fol!lio!· 1n1 the I,Drd'a 'Pro,jer _. tloo ·• pledge ot aUeglanee 1D ""'""' Mro. Sco11 Foliner wil l!fam 1-r for lhe . , . _ Red Skelton'o .............., the pledge Gl illestance wuiiV, en by Mra. Jamoa Conkle• .All article oo open bear! uprj firlttoo by Dr. Chai'lea ·KIIIIo, a ...native of Atbeaa, wu r~ by Mrs. llarold and Mra. WUIIub Grueaor pve a - - antltled "lltreyD111>1b Meetl a Vitamin." The contest was woo b)' Mn. WIWam Gruoaer l!ldMra,Jamoo Cc:xlkle. Refrelbmentl were sen. ed by the bostess. AIIA!ndlng .besides those umed wen Mrt. Arise Abbott, Mrt. Ollie Ciarlo, Mra. Clara Eichinger, Mro. Fred Goegloln, Mrl. WOllam Folmer, Mra. Ethel Gruoaer, Mra. Cllf• ford Leifheit, and Mri. Wilby Who!OY. are . ','< . ,< Club Contributes To Cancer GJo .. ro ·. J!OIP ~ .. Ave. Vlaldng hours 2-4 IIIII 7-8 p.m. Parenti oal.l' oo Pedlatrlca Ward. Admllolons PU.bllcaticll: of admlaaloas la problhltecl until llortber notice. Blrtho lltl. Thomal stanley, BL I 'Patriot, IIOD, 9,.0 o.m. lllfllr. dO)'; llro. Mlchall E. Nelaon, Wallsten, IIIII, 1:50 Lm. day; MrL Doll c. ilecker, SUd' dloport, 1011, 1 a.m. ,...,.....,., ifra. Jlmol E. K1or. Welioton, IIOD, 3:ll! Lm. ~. ' Dlamlaaed , Mro. Rohort L, Allen; Mra.. lloberl L. Flll>or and lltant aon, . Mro. MarT E. Flanqan,' Mra. Doll C. Fowlot,' Jack L. Frlllk· . .......,., Mro. 110.1' L. Glltm, MrL Olatl E. ~. llr'a. llertha II. ~• .llii• • .... lira: Nulllr\VUillml, lira. Gl,eolo , w,.,, ~ ~:: Eatller J, N!but, , Jamoa R. 'Nichola, lira. . ~ f, ~.· !'"- L. IIIPP, .lllllJ J • •~ , ~~~~~ c. ...... Mra, Jaal•ce dren, . BATH·· 'OR UN,LEACHED .~ l ·1l,:qo:. pre""""" , ~~ bukelball pJI)el ' 'i : ~ ·ll.' ' ' \ •,. "t ., , i I Plan Picnic Next Sunday sal"" ' In tha e>perimaot wan laster soedUng lltROI'1IFtt-• ll!itod , en;..., BID'• Eetller Dull to the . Cleveland ·Clinic for Cyatlc FIbrosis, and Mrs. Fellowt to the Richland Coun1;y Toberculoals HoaPlW at Mansllelcl. A eocktall hour preceded the dlmer meedng. Mrs. Terrr Beecheler, the ealon chapeau, welcomed the member• a n d guests attending, and Florence Slerman, petit L' Aumonler gave the hlvoeatloo. . exC<l)l &or bushel~ OUr ~ .... 69e. s·. ' '·7, · ~. AYAI' . . SENSIBLE PRICED a~e, lr PO~LY Ci!AMER to lmow bow to raise CANNON BATH TOWELS meatlllg t1an Raising Plans School Groups • FIRST FLOOR • Other dia!IDPIIIhed auesto at lhe dlunor In addition to Mra. lllartiO who brOIIIbt greethlp wore Evillne BerklOY, L' Arclilvlste, Nevada; lielen Beo1 child ·cbalrman, £4.,-11; - · FellOws, lhlrd lllltllbor of tho commlltoe, ll!elby; !leva · Clhla, Silloh, paroc1y chllrmu; Dorotl!1 VltaZ, conaUtulloo and by~awa chairman; Helen Loret, lllrltB scholarship cblirm.an; Louise Veshosky, marclte · cbalrman, and Bett,y KorteVele, all o1 Cleveland; Dar~ lone OUnmlna, audltlnl commit· lee cholrman, of New Wallhlna· ton; 8nl3 Donna Paul, color bearer, GIGibaonhol'f. Aloe was VIrginia Rahe, Gibsonburg. ·the national pciuYior member. 111tlttloo was per ...1(~111'· Single le.a, balled hlbing, I" thi'k virqin polyfoam mattress with striped 'ouon tic king one side; vinyl the reverse side. · ktad."IM , hold o lvll * 19" rauncl ancf 19" high * D••Ien, atGI~n & Nr r..latant , ' .., • Lor9o onou9h sttetel, carrton. )'leld of 19" Patio Tab 1/3 OFF WH~RE SHOES ARE ' , .t Br0addoth Prints . I!IDDUPORT '• '• I THE SHOE BOX , ' ,., Piece Goods BAK8f.UINI1Ua , .. ~ : :::%i~ll!;~...., ,~,~. ~. i.: ~ . 1/2 . PRICE::·;~: :'"!"' gr- day the TV TRAY TABLE !1 her ·Lt~aolereEclna Bmeltz of Alllca-· and tho Le Demt..ChQeatt ~Ddere Hazel Church Class mullc wetahad 44 per ceat more dlld ~:,;~~;::with nomuolc. wu clur,., 20 perlllll IIIII lha moat ,... Holds Potluck lar more abunclaslt rmt dlocoverod _ ~ . t9&ttho-=wa•m010Citothelleld. Muolcwesp~ Dinner Event '. ' to ooa IIOCIIon o1 the field. 11W hll'ioatecl corn I !fGtti the muJ!.c 'JOCdon wao 137.5 buohela acre. Tha -plot, Members · Gl lhe 8JOY B • e ; wbldt ncoiYed ldolltlcal treatment tho muolc wu 118.7 Clasa met Thur""" nli!llt at tho · lnlahela per a cW!erence of 20 SUddleport Firat Bapllet Clnlrch a ' • moeiiDg hCM!Ored lho Dtpartem~ Cblpeau Vk>let Aklilob , New w-·"---· Tbe1~cropwaalncreaaed KING SIZE ASelected Group ,, $1.72 Per Lineal Ft. held for 10 """ wiU•' dapeau Alchholz having ......... II W&l IDIOUIIced by Mro. Alchholz lhlll the Denver bed proJOet hal &One over tho $1,000 sol and that · new laloa has bemor' . Banlzed In Darke Coun1;y, 1be June pouvlor to be held In co. lumbus at the Fort Hqea Hotel on June 8 wao DOted and 1Joro.. thy Vltaz amounced a bWIIr COII!est to be held at q,e atafO convention in Clevelaad 'in July. Plans were made~ toramemorW eervtco to be held by. Flor· ence Slerman, L•Aumonter ti the LOroiD Counq Salon, for decealed members. II was reported tho! the chapeau Is allowed $100 to be do. natod lD Ohio to the hospital of her choice tor cystic ftbrosts work. Mra. AlchhoJz selected the Cyatlc Fibrosis Clinic In Cloveland and the Columbus Cyatlc Fibrosis Center. Each member of the child weltare committee Ia allowed to designate $50 each. Mra. Bean gave hers to Lor- ...~.; ······----··-· · Find these Items In the~~, LADIES SPRING DRESSES . ·.- abl8 to and IO)'I>oattl were p - In greenhouse !lata. ODe placed 9011 to a ph_..,h lhet plaled "RhiPiodl' In Blua" The flat waa placed lD a illent green houao. waa a bil dll!ereoceiD the ..,.... Glgrowlll, all ID lavor Gl tho ' three floors indicating the .MOONLIGIIT SALE Specials • Here are them listed below: ' . ' lad that p - reiii)CIIId to muolc'l "!~.~~~~=~~. _.,._tloo stet! of lhl Jo!aoweledor! Seed p ... confirmed lheJtl't!IOriL DON'T MISS miS SALE AS WE JOIN GALLIPOLIS MERCIIANTS, IN ,• orange price cards OIJ Look ... , -ot or ,..., frmiiDtla. Noone yet l!ao - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NAME BRAND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY L•oo llot - Handl01 easily in 12', Width It . pluU irOIIIDibetter whan music was played to TONIGHT 7 to _lOp.m.' Wheeler. Patterns are Rotogravure Printed - The sealed · In clear vi~yl for easy care and heavy wear. jjt.Yt~~ - and tho JIOOlite wbo dllcover them areo'tablo to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. . , "DURAVINYL" SEAMLESS FLOORS •otiiiNU!Ie• : Hazel Carnahan, who is m. Miss Vera Beegle accompa~ led Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, takill8 their son, Bruce, to Cohunbus air port. Bruce spent three weeks at ilome a~ is returnirc to the Marine Corpa at 29 Palms, C&lil. He is in data processing. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz of Coshocton spent Sullda1 with his lather,,Mr. Jolu> Bentz. Mr. 1111 Mn. C. A. Covey an:l Mr. and Mrs. Earl Covey of Belpre were sw.lay atternoonguests ot Mr~. Ada Beys and Mrs. Ethel LID. .-.mer• I'Omonrt• llar7 DepirleiDIII\al L'AuntGbler of tile Elaht alid FoJV, was one of . "'""' dllliDgulllhed aue•t• at lhe ~MolD ~ a34 .... mw c!lmorand..reckheld'llllro~ nll!hl •at the Amorlean LtJion 111, .- .. :... · ~w::.. Mrs. Ralph Gilmore ot Colum· bus 1.& a guest ot her sister, Mrs. Mr. Crill Bradford of Wortllington Spent the weekeiXI with Mr. and Mra. A. C. Bradford. Crltt and his lather spent Sullda1 at Charleston, W, Va. Mr. and Mra, Edward Howell of Pomeroy visited an evening with Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mr, and Mr!. Olden Thaxton o1 Arizona were weekend gueats or his brother-ln..aaw a.-1 si1ter, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wagt)er. Mrs, Am coe li visiting reJa.. tlves in Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thoma• at Gahanna. Miss J11n1 Neider of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelgler. Mr. and Mrs, David Nease of · Columbua were weekeOO ~sts ot his mother, Mn. Don Nease. Mr. Roger Blr<h of Belle,.. visited his parents, Mr,and Mrs. Elza Birch. I -• . ' Homo. I:oraln. ftaeine c __ .al Events J f I ' iw1in. Ualverollf Sludeol waa IIIIIIOd Qie belli columnist l!ld Tom lllDe wa• aeleeted as t h e beat aPoria .eolumniJt. Tbe award for lhl best ....- wenlto G1r7 Damm of the Qoyahop coueao P~,:· '' ' , lilllin Flonllng of lhe Mlaml Alfred Spcial Notes .~~·i.. H6nored SJt Dinner,· Wreck \l beot dally ,llllbllllhed <llr1ng the current school year and towed the editorial wrldng, wblle stuart Meek received the belt feature article award. ;:,uc) The Marietta COllege MareoBY MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Uan wu 11eleeted a.s the best The Women's Society or0u1... weeklY by a college with an en~ uan service oftheWesleyanUnltorollment d more than 1,500, ed Methodlat tburcli was grac(.. while the Rio Grande Slpals oosly e-oalned In the borne of was sele<:ted in the under 1,500 Mrs. Albert Hut Friday evening. class. The John Carroll Uotver. Ai>rllll. Mrs. 1>J. 0. Dumas wao alty News was named tile beat program chairman, using as her bl-weekll'. t<plc "The Universal God." Several members took parl It waa reported the entire pledp tor the year has been met and al10 a do._tion of money has been sent ~ the Southside Settlement in CoIWDhuB. DuriJ1! the social hour Sunday School atteo:lance on the hostess served a delicioua April 13 was 61. The otrering deuert cour1e. Mrs. GreUa Simpson was hostwas $20.30. Worship services were held at 10:45 with DJns- ess at her home MoiKiay, April more Boyles, leader. Worship 14, tor the Esther Circle of tlte services were held Sunday eve-- Baptist Missionary Society. The ning at 7:45 with the Rev. casto. meeting opened with devotions Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noel followed by the bustnesl!l session an:l family of Louisville, Ky,, when the nominating report was visited her parents, Mr. and given am officers elected were: Mrs. McKinney, and her broth- chairman. Mn. Helen SimPson; er-in-law and sister, Mr. and vice chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Bob Bernard. on Dutch BadsJ.ey; secretary .. treasurer, Rldge over the weekend and at- Mrs, Frances WUcoxen; White tend~ church here on Sunday, Cross, Mrs. Ethel Smith; L o v e Mr. an:tMrs. Charles D. Woode Gift, Mrs. Marie Roullh; flower recen!Q' visited Mr. am Mrs. Fund, Mrs. Gretta Slm,pson. A Clifford Hayes and Gregory at program prepared am presented by Mrs, Ura Morris preceded a Middleport. Mra. Iris Carr and daughters Love Gift. program and offering recentl,y called on Mr. aD:! Mrs. in charge of Mrs. Marie Roush. The meeting closed by repeating Arthur Atherton. Gainer Griffin has returned to the 23rd Psalm in unison. During his home hereafter spendi~sev­ the social hour the hostess served eral weeks with hls SCil-in-law lovely refreshments. Dudley Wolf has returnedhome ani daughter, Mr. ard Mrs. Otar~ les O'Brien alii Kevin, In Colum· from Holzer HospitaL Mrs. Albert Paynter, Mr. DaY· bus. ld Yost aOO Blythe TheissattendEmma Findling spent several ed the funeral of Mrs. Russell day a with her brother, Louis Per(Mabel) Radclll! at Boawr FaDs, aon, at Torch, • " , ~ Wll 101- oa I h o OCNA '·l>olltr' witi. lila moat 111- ' lraet!VJ!rooi-U..Keni!lllllor .GI Ktid 111to lllliverlltr 1100 the award fqr .CAr11lDI out 1M batt' .Wcllloaal aenlce cam. Jlll&D, • , sports story division. Commuter. The Lantern wa1 named the [RIVER NEWS •, I / ' =~=~·::~·N!!!Ui.i"~Depqrtmento/ Officers .are 21, it!lll Post,~ 4J,ntern, Signals Awarded · !i;;J. ,' ' •, ,. ', ... . • ., �' ' . . - ~. .' ,.,.r 6- 'I1Io l/llb Seatlnel, PINIIOI'Ol'<-""'"' O.,IIMlay,AprU 21 0 1969 ' ,. • s; ' I \ Fincl Everything Fr()tn Auto's To Yo~ Yo's ln Tb~· Sentinel, WantA~ ·WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES !i p.m. Doy B•f•• Puliolicoliofl Monday Dtodline 9 a . m. C,u.collottont & c.,.,,c:tlo"' Wi tl be oc:uprtd until 9 a .m. fDf Day of Publiutian REGULATIONS l'- P""'lither rourvu tho right to edit or rojoct on)l odt .teemed ob· jloctionoL lh. piAolitk.• will not b.. ruponti b lo IO< 11'1010 than OIN .\ iiiCIII'fKI ;,.,t.,lio n . RATES For Wanl Ad Sorvic;o 5 c:onU ~· Wgrd o,. inuo t ion hl i"i"'U'fll Chorgo 75c 12 conU per wo rd thru contoCu• ' ForS1fe Pomeroy OF lo _ auAun . tor Co. @) - 2 SIGNS SE~DA~N~-----· 1968 CAPRICE 4 DOOR 327 Va ~ngine, power steering and brakes, Turbo Hydramatlc trans. Blk. vinyl roof over sireen fi · H headlight covers. Positraetlon rear :~i.: T1nted gloss. ~omfortron air conditioning. A beauti• f~l kept cor w•th only 6300 miles. Oh yes new car t1tle and warranty. 1li6!Jand lleoldr. .. he . , . the rues wllb Blue Lomtre. Rent , electric • - · fl. Tiny'• R~tro~toble 18 conll por Wl)l"d sill consocuti•o 25 por c;onl D; ttour~l Qn poid od1 and o~l poid within \0 doyl . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 fot 50 word n,; nimum . Eo addilionul word :l't. BLIND ADS Additional 25e Chorgo por Adver· tl . . lllenl . OFFICE HOURS 1:30 0. 111. to 5:00 P·"' - Doily _J.I3J: o .m. to 11:00 Noon Saturday• Notte. . I!Gy ' ' . HOWI)l{, MlZ: TUfTLE •• COME ON IN . ~ Says: CLIP THIS COUPON .... s.mc. ' .I wllb Pkddel Tlllllll. fl.• at Nelloa IJral, 1-14-lllp 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT ..................................$1095 'I'OUR TOMATO STAmil, llllrlell 0. CUnnlnglmm, Rl. s. I'OmeiiVJ. on other llde of lolqpwndJ on olcl Rt. r.l near Flineeoo Two ~or, 6 cyl. eng., std. trans., radio heater like new t1res, dean vinyl interior. ' ' Po~,~~!!s.~!!~~ Co. I(J..\ ~ Pat Coal Mine. - obampaoer •. ._.,. I'Wnlture. ForSIIe VACANCY lor two elderly peo- '''59 FORD V-6, tt!5. l'llone SIX-ROOM muse, wall to wal ple, Prefer private paid pa919-2914. 4-111-i!tp carpet lD living !<10!11, level llobtl. Phone Mason, TIUIII. ---lot; ntcoot home Ill MiddleIN-tic H•Sl MG, 8a!em St., Rullaod. port, 144 Nortlt Fourtb St., 4-20-31< 'Middleport, !'bone - · WILL DO baby sitting in my 4-17-«p home. $15 a week. Phone 992- ~96~ F0RD Galaxie 500. ant~ 1311i, 4-21).31< matic transmission, 390 en· IF CAII!PI!!TS look dull llld Rine. Phone ~ . 4-20 3tp drear, ....... tile .. they appear wllb Blue I.IIIIN. Employment Wanted Rent eleelrl< lbampooer fl, INTERIOR and exterior paint- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, 1650. Ph. !192-677:1. 4-20-3tc Baker Fumlture. 4-1~ ing and roof W<>l'i<. Call Gene Congo, Long llolt0111, BU-:IIrol. '-16-l!tp 1968 CHEVY "!lwo, two-door se. I!!XCEl!LENT eondltlon, used, dan, V-8 automatic, Phone 992one Kelvlnator 13.8 automatic 1'547. 440 lfe del\'osl double door refrigerHelp Wanted ator. f!50, One 311 lneh elecMEN FOR production ....t In 1%9 FALCON, air conditioned, tric range witb l!ridle, 110, modern brick plant. steady V-8 atourrratic, power steer· wort. day sbllt, good hourly ing, two door !M!dan, um one 7 plet'O ~~~~ eet, like ....... Phone IIIII piece work rates. paid Chrysler New Yorker. Pbone Iller S p.m., 1111mt from \'llcatlons and holidllj'll. lnsur!192-6547. 4-20-3tc t a.m. to 4 1r.an. f-lUte auce benefits, free bunk llouse, bring your own bed 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, powROOSE lD Racine, 3 bedrooms, clo!bes or move to thlJI nice er brakes am steering, tinted baf!l, owner tromfemd. For rural area norlll of C.llll!lbus, glass, white wall tirf;!s, A-1 appolnlment eall 919-2811. Ohio. No age limit. Apply In condition, one owner car. Low 4-U.!Ic person only. The Galena mileage. ean daytime 992!'llale Tile and IBrtdt 0> .• Ga250lj evenings am weekerxls SINGER Sewing Macl!IDe 1D lena, Ohlo. 4-!Uie 661.J063 Coolville. beauUful light flnlslled cabi4 21 3tc --- 4.11.-tle ..., Ettlle . . s.t. ......... . 80DNIII' DOWIIIMI IIIII 111111 ....... INI••IIf. OMo ---- NEims CCllllfllele Frilnf·E'Iid and Brake s.,lce . .__ "NEVER VlliCD 6DYI1q like ft," l8y ...... ol BlUe IAIIIre · for deantng earpet. Rlnl POMEROY, OHIO Auto S.ln llald IIIJIIII)VE ICXtJI8j ..... Save over $1000 --- UJ.-a. Ban!alDiand. tivo intorliOIIt. lnurtionl. ... HANNAR'S lm!M - ' Busine·s.s Servi UPIIIGIIT RAHOS, .......U. tioaed, eoll 'lfi.Ciil Rutland l"'lrrlllun Co. ' ' ~ BLIETTNAR'S · PH. 99:1.2143 LleAL IIO'I'ICI IN TNI OOUlf W ~OMIIDII Mllet (»UUIn'Y, ......... I'LIAit OHIO MASON CAR WASH Car Completely Hand Rubbed and Rinsed $1.25 Opon: Mon. lhru Frt. 1 Saturolor- 9·6 Sundar - 11-6 HOBSTETTER REALTY Wlltel All111111t ss.ss. ..... ..... ,. -GUAJIANTEEDPHONE 99Z·2094 Quick -Dependable T.v. Service , 5 11101111, bath, funulce, pordlel, II· rage, lo!I'P lot. fi.OIJO.OII ANI1QVtl'Y - I 1'00111!, bath, furnace, basement, I car Cll'· port. large lot. ti1IJO,OII RI!XlREATION - 2 ltlbl, swings, slides, ~. danclll!l, rests..-ant, I bouooo aDd cottage, Plenty pm!ng liJIICC SERVICE MANAGERHAROLD WALKER HUMPHREYS Phono 992·7242 132,5011.110 ABIJOCL\TEI - WMPO' ' ' ' l IJEMAND 'rOIJ STOP 'THIS VIOLENCE I A-~~~ . .INF91tMAHON . MEWS pres~1ts D~ILY if t:SO~ A.M. ' 12 NOON 3 P,;M. ~ITt A:3J) 'P.M. l<eebil)g. Meigs Gol~jo '~nd 1'EU'OI1D HELEN or VII\G1L FAt.WJ(o.OFf'- AliD tablel, Only and picnic AND ll.IST WAAT'S t;D E/o5V A60VI" LOCAL ~REPORtS GEO. ROBSJ&TJM, BnW MIDDLI!PORT - IN ... 4-1~ Mason net, like new. Fully equip'IIALE AND FEMALE : Is $%.50 ped to do all fancy sewing as hourly worth a 5 cent JlO'~ For Rent well as beautiful IJiralgbl card to yoo? Easy to earn APAII'l'MENT, !irs! floor, lour ttltcliiJI8 and rig zag design$10 to $15 daily dislributing BusiMII S.Mcilt room and bath, also second Ing. Pay off balBIICe olll payfamous Watkins products to TBRM1Tl!l'l SWABMJNGT 'ftlay fioor apartmelt. four rooms menlO at $6 montbly or lSO ~llslled customers in city ore reproduetlves ·tl<ked out ll!ld bath , both ciooe in. Phone cash. Guaranteed. Phone 11ft. cf Pomeroy, F\rll or parttime. of the active le'm!le colony 99'Ui233. 4-111-lilc 211115, 4-lll-llle We help yoo get started. FURNTSHE!l ond unfurnished tnleallll!l ~ , _ !Q Mit ' - .... _., .... !,. .... ~ . .:..o. .... ebloltloi: Lrnf: ~ I Write 0.96,. Watkins Products. •:.-•·apartments. Clase to IC!hooJ. llEPO!ISEIImD I!JoetroiUI'·'Va.'' .. .M~tm. 55987. - reasonable, Melgl 'eom. " nc., Wi oona, . ··~Phone !192-5434, 10.16-tle cuum Cleaner complete with 4-21-ltc JNIIIY, Allied Pest Coalr&l, 7 attachments. paint sprey aDd Liberty. Pomeroy. 0. AfiAir 'l'IWLER LOTS, Bob'a Mobile cm'dwind<r. LookJI and eleana FUll. OR PART time. earn ! p.m. lft4lliJIJ. f.17.etp Court, Syracuse, Ohio 011 stall Uke new. Pay oil belance o1 lSO to $1110. write 11oi 1168-L. Rt. 124, Phone m41111. 6 payments at $6.50 monthly lD can! ol Dally Sentinel, Po1-11-tle or $50 cash. Guaranteed. moroy. 4-l&«e Phone !192-26115. FURNISHED boule 1u PomeBu•ln.U.Opportunlty roy, ftv• rooms aDd bath. WESTINGHOUSE waaher and OWN YOIJil own dry cl~ CaD evenb!gl. 99U2IIl dryer, good condition, Phone CJIUCK'S Call IIIII Clrrr 'I\' bullness. Ambitious lll8ll or u.tle 74M2~!~ after 5 p.m. 4-16-3tp Serolte, ap 111 GDI'IIIII "WOIIIID to take ..... and .... 011 ....... BrlDilllim In ... lruct aDd lllllfe. We wDl do FURNlSIIED TWO IIEDROOM GkRDEN TIIACI'OR. Slmpllc~ deMing wbol,.ale. Apply In aparlmebt. Ml!ldlepott, l'llone - · Cback'o 'IV, UIIJaltlr. ty, plow and cultlvatonJ. AI· IIIII A.._, " - " ' · 186 ponoo. A.B.C. Cleanel'll, M. !192-3874. U& len SaJI'O, Racine. Pbone ,._ ~reo lnforJVe~ ·:As We.11 ~s trn:LE ORPHAN ANNlE Entettoimed ---- 1111, w. v.. 4-1~ 2912. 8BPI1C taob ......... llllllr Bnllm'l 'Inlier llallllllloa, lllewort, Cldt,. Park, l.llnemllle, l'llome IJS. SINGER ZIG ZAG oeow1n!! ma33'14, ...... chine, Thlo machine jlllt lllre ..... 'I'RA!t.ER, triLL SEIJL ooe or both ol my r!eanlng plalltl. A. B. C. Cleaner~, llason. W. Va. 4-IJ.IIo Wentecl To Buy VACANT LAND In• or near• ~ Plains. State prire, slzo, locatloo. Write Box 1168 W, care of The DaUy Sentinel. Pomeroy, Obio, 45'1811. 4-1J,1!c Lost SMALL BEAGLE dog, blue boo, black body, large ean, two indies white on tail and feel, about 10 lncheo hlgh. II has been ,... lD Rutland \'ielnity. l5 reward to anyone lor bJs return. Contact or send card to stanley Aleshire, New Lima Road, RD, Ratlaod, 4-1~ For Sale or Trlde 1M CAMERO VI, 4 lpiOII; 1lr1 l"'reblrd VI, 4 1p1011. Cll1 - - ....... _ _ _ sa.u. Auto Sale• "---· c. c. IIIWII'OIID - · 'Ibis madllne ma1res Apartment, faDCY deslgns. buttooholeo. AucnoNIIB rompletely modern with buf1t. rnrmograms, ..,. on buttons. C.:thtr ...... In kitchen, wall oven and 'Ibis sold new l<lr • .115. Will ....... I table too unit, stalnt..s steel sell l<lr .1!8.50 or $6.50 per ....... OMo slri< with disposal unit, bath, month, call !192-2836. 4-!Mic Clllt Br Mnt romplete with ohower and IIIII large closet. nicely deoorat· tmOLAIMEtl !JAYAWAQ, 1911!1 ed. Call !192·S111 for appointAM-I'M lllereo eonaole, lD <X111Dm0N1N0 1W11811> ment. 4-l~tle lovely walmrt finish. Juat lUre AIR oUon .......,, J..... Refrte. ,_, Ibis set has factory warmlloa, New Irma. ' APAR'l'MI!!NT, 1oor "101111, ronty, Wpeecl automatic IIWII!t. ,,. bath, dean: front and baek chlll(er. Till~ ee~ sold much Pntrance; 8!8 South Second, hlgber. Anume balaneo ol READY • Mil -ell ..... Middleport_ 4·20-3tc $101:26 or pay $$.50 per month. ond lfcbt ID 'lfllllt PIOjlet. Caiiii9MW. 4-20.6te 11'111 and ..,, ,.,. ... 1 THREE room HOUSE in Pomeroy. call 992- 3223, 4 21 3tc For Sale POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature, $75 and up. Slad service and grooming. Ph4llt 89U4U. II J tic mare, 10-lnebeo, dua to foal In fall; solid bla<t gelding, 48 lncheseri : botll gentle, broke, band! by chlldren, Also lltlllGICT PIUCI lutdlll&t • oar tldld Door 11at11e1 11tap. llabr 11'1ullltaN. .......,... horse dr....Evenlnp · - · e>reeUent eondltlon. after 5 Oldo. p.m. llld weekendo, Walt IC. Balrer, Tuppers Plolnl, Ohlo, .. 4-NJ> - - -rletleo LOT ON MID Sl., 1D Mlddl$lrl WIU. HAVE all .. o1 dooe to poolol!lce, ~oat southern plants alter April ;s. wide, 125 foot deep, beolPhone Cborlea R. HaiTls IIUlent lot, 20 foot all<!y In INd. 7AI93. 4-20-tlc Phone IIIIJ.5151, ONE NORGE wringer type CliOAIIIml: ....... .. lind N • • ABC .......... GERT'S a gay girl, ready for waslllug machine, cne Singer 11-. W, Va. ,.._ 'fiNIIL a whirl after cleaning C!ll'· •ewintl macl1ine. bolh r..- m. pets wltll Blue · Lu!lre. Rent Phone 119M261!. eleetrle ..,ampooer, fl. 8aJI'O ..... Hardware, New Havea, W. ~E LIVING _ , suite, one RAMIID'i 'I\' Va. t-11-a. dlnlng room IIUite lnehlllnl ,....tilralol; Clllb ... ··-· ... ....,. . ~ rt I china elooet. three p!oce CIA· 1111111111 ht wllll pa "iia. SEVEN ROOM house aDd ontfee and aDd tables. Pbone buildlngo; 2 aereo; phone 9115-3862, Clarl111 Chal!ee, IJIJ. Portland 8Wl7!6, 4-17-tle ver Ridge Rood. t-• Jlp "'* ... ..... ... ..a "' . 'li>" . ~•--u ~INII.'\ ftUNN SMITH AUTO SALES IANAUGA, OtilO land Fltmll1tfe. ~~\II".W:, 4 ', RQ:t-, c.a.«£ \ i·, " .. A~~ . , ......., , . '• • ~- ·~ ...;.,.,.'"iii... ./ I . . GJmm.E rkllll!l bone P11an1 , 74'UOU ' .....c~.... ' eti ' .-.: ..... ' ~ tROSSWORD -·-· lt.Bt:x rDlOWJ1111Jlet::.=:::t.c 2LPrtface - - · t o - b ..uan,lo 17. J'tma].e 22. Lillo v-ombtethnti'Dllrlumbln. f•!• le-ur ordiiW'J worcl1. TUC£4 ....... 1'1-. . . . . Clolf.... l1eadJ • Yll Co., IIJdtlle. ,.., Oldo, .... TWO PONIES, brown and wbite HORSE TIIAlLER, 2 bone .... LleAL lllmCI IN 'NI COUIT Oil CatWIMI PLIM, MIIH COUirt'r, 01110 .. 1 ....-- 1 ' ' ' ·• ' ' ' ( . " '',_ •,' " ........ . ,'. . . . . ni• ),.·· ''• I ,t ' ·~~· - I 'I I ............ -·- .IWitill ............ Clft tl liN 1Mt IJ.IIMIL ...... .... ..... 11'i'b I' I I ;, rt~tt ,,.~ 111111 'In • 1 \ .,..L. - "'".',... ......... 'r , • (.\Mwen .........., ' , ". ~~-~- - ..dt ·TetWftlly't ~· • • · 1 , . ·,• ' ' ' '• : -...,.~.ro h-AL\ WIT .,_ - . . , ' .. 1 . . ' �.. . . ~ t·";:;~,~~~:;~~ti::~~Z~'"'",~;o....~~..t;~c~~~ Cornell Administrators Give-in to Blacks' Guns Press International The black students promised Cornell University administra- ••rurther confrontation., if the tors who signed an amnesty administration did not hooor the agreement while black students agreement.· · stood over them with guns have The blacks refUsed to discuss asked a faculty committee to the sit-in or the reason tlley drop proceedings against rive armed. "Back away from me, blacks arrested in an earlier lmy," one told a reporter. demQnstration. An administration spokesman Blacks at the Ithaca, N.Y., quoted one of the black leaders school seited the ~dent Union as saying the guns were early Saturday and evicted obtained for '•self defense." parents visiting for the week- Muller said they were allowed end. Apparently some of the 80 to keep the weapons because of demonstrators had guns then . "a very real fear that they SUnday, a yellow car drove up were subject to reprisal.'' and two black students unloaded A faculcy meoting today was two packages of guns. scheduled to hear Dean Robert "The revolution has come. D. Miller recommend disciplinaTime to pick up the guns," ry measures against the five be By United white students chanted. The black students then emerged from the building, armed with 16 rifles, three shotguns, broken billiard cues and clubs and marched to the Afro-AmericaJl Center. They posted 12 armed guards around the center while universizy officials signed an amnesty agreement on the steps. Stephen Muller, vice president the school, said the administration wanted to avoid summoning civil authorities to oust the demonstrators. "The university knew what the consequences of such an action would be and the trouble that woold arise," Muller said. Muller and Vice Provost W. Keitb Kenned.Y also agreed to obtain legal aid for the black students if clvU actions are brought aguinst them; to make the school responsible for damage done during the sit-in; to station a guard around the aehool's Afro-American Center; and to grant amnesty to all demonstrators. of dropped. On other campuses: Georgia- Tension appeared to have ended today at Atlanta llniversity, Saturday 60 militant blacks released J8 trustees who had been chained inside a meeting room for more than 24 hours, saying they had won concessions. Out much of the student bod,y rebutted the militants and voted not to accept the concessions. Dr. Bugh Closter, president of Morehouse College, a part ol the university, said he had reversed his decision to resl.gn as a result ·of the vote. Massachusetts - A six4a.v student strike at Harvard University officially ended Sa~ turday as students voted to suspend further action for a week . But militants, including . Students for a Democratic Society, said they would boycott today despite the vote. Dlinois- Three Northwestern University students collapsed Sur!dey as a hunger strike tn opposition to disciplinary mea- · ·· Five fJay fol'fl(:(lll By United Pro11 lillemal!ilnal aures pas.sed its 100th hOUr. one was admitted to a hospltal suffering chUla, rever and a headache. Another htmger strike, also protesting disel•lllle, c:ontiJued at the Unive.rsity of Cblcago tode.y. About 20 students were sleeping in tents as they fasted, seeking new hearings lor 42 expelled students. Black students at Lake Forest College &lnda,y were granted veto power over black faculty BIIPOintments. An administration official admitted there were risks in the decision, but said, "blacks deserve that such a risk be taken simply because of their history." CaLHornia- Sen. Joseph Tyd~ ings said Smday student rebellion is an indication or the feelings of society at large. l-Ie said it is time to dispel "the myth that campus disruptions are the result of a handtul of mlUtant students... White Hope," based on the controversial career of heavyweight boxlng champion Jack jollnoOil. The best musical was judged to be "1776," dealing with the struggle to create the Declaration of lniependence. Peter Stone wrote the libretto, and Sherman Edwards created the ldea and supplied the lyrics aOO music. The major acti~ awards went to stars James Earl Jones of "The Great White Hope" arxi to Julie Harris of "Forty Carats" in the dramatic categ~ ry, and to Angela Ltnsbury of "Dear World" and Jerry Orbach of "Promises, Promises" In the musical field. · "The Great White Hope" and "J176" tied in the number ot 81\uds, each getti!li threti, "Promises, Promises" was the only other to get more than one award. Seven of the 15 awards were scattered among as many readings will range from the lower 30s In · the north to the upper 30s in the 1100th. Tumlng c:older at the start of the period, then eontinued cold tile rest of the week. Ralnlall will average about one hall inch ln the northeast to about ono-lourlh lllch ln t h o southwest, occurring as showers early In the period and again at the end of the week. ~~fQO~II~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions Saturday - Goldie Jones, Pomeroy. Discharges Saturday - Jane Brown, David Ross, Walter Har· ris, Helen Icenhower, Uoyd Nelson, Aaron Yost, Paul Ours. Kevin Griggs, James Stewart, Myrtle Mollohan. Admissions Sunday - Jdln Ho!fman, Chester, Hattie Powell, Racine; Coy Starcher, Pomeroy; Dorald Eynon, Reedsville; Charles Wilson. Reedsville; Lucille Lambert, Rutland, Discharges Su~ - Dortha Salser, Rita Salser, George Nesselroad, Charles Scott, attractions. The results were revealed in an NBC-TV color special hosted by Alan Killt aM Diahann Carroll beCore a celebritystudded audience at the Mark Hellinger Theater. Productions between March 20, 1968 afld fWtrch 16, 19$9 were eligible in the competition. Alter a committee or experts picked nominees in the 15 categories, 434 person!! various1)· connected with the stage voted und.er auspices or the League ot New York Theaters. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY APRIL 21 • 22 (Technicolor) Joseph Losey's "SECRET CEREMO~" Elizabeth Taylor-Mia Farrow COLQRCARTOONS: 33 Fathoms Plus Hareway to the Stars SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. BALTIMORE (UPJ) A "Teen-Agers Rally for Decency" whiCh drew 45,000 persons degenerated &lnday into a battie of fists and rocks between white and black youths. At Jc:ast 200 persons were injured and 133 arrested. Some 650 police, includingriot units and mmmted patrols, swept Memorial Stadium parking lots and nearby streets to rout t h e youths. AuthoriUe!l said at least 200 were stabbed, beaten or pelted with rock's in the fighting which spread to the nearby Greenmount Avenue area, scene of last year's most severe rioting. Pollee saki they arrested 133 persons at the stadium area and in parks of the downtown seclion. D01)Uty Police Commissioner Wade H. Poole said there was no organized outbreak, ")1st rotten kids." "It's the same all over the country, lO per een1 of the kids Rf!se B"(tcher Charges'LBJ RemiS$ In Failing 'to. Rescue Pueblo ..... , ..... •2·49 ..,•..•....,._ • S,rlo&ltr! •llllttwl ~. lllpl NEW YORK CUPO - M r s. Rose Bucher, wllo of llie ~taln of floe Plleblo, aecused for. mer· President l,yndOn B. Johnsoo !ilDda.f of being "remlu in his dub" to rescue the captur. ed Plloblo crew and sald Amertcaa servicemen "now have good reason to question whether they will be supported'' tn misfortune, ID a COJYrighted article in Ute wrrent issue of McCall's Maguine, Mrs, Bueher eomplalned that she got tbe brushoff rrom civilian and Navy otnclala from John..., 00 down. !lie oatd Capt. James Otis Mayo, politf.eal and mllttary adv:iaer to. the state Department•a BUreau ot East Afdan and Pacific Affairs, accused her of ufiarasslng" him when she called him ror news of her husband, Cmdr. Uoyd M, (Pet e) Bucher. "Get a Rocking Chair" ''When I askedhim'Whatwould JOUr wire do tt she was in my position?' he told me, •If you SUNGLASSES add a modern touch lo the raee of a reindeer herdsman In tbe .. wild east" of R u 1 ala's Kamchatka Peninsula. Washable Paper Fabric Now , a new "paper'' fabrk I hat can be washed! Predicted for production In a few months are "paper" fabrics wh lc b are Ughl· weight wlth affinity for color and paUern and at low cost. This product has been use-tested lor five yeara in curtaln8 which have ben successlully laundered two to four tim~ a a year. Broom lor Patio When it is time to scrub the patio or garage, it is a good investment to get a supersized , commercial-type broom . It is necessary to buy this from a janrtori81 supply house but it is worth the trouble because it is wide enough to cover a considerable surface with each stroke . Like all brushes .it should be swished through hot soap suds to keep the bristles clean. start the trouble and the other 90 per cent get blamed for 1t." Poole said. Organizers of the rally, a group of t.enagoro backed by city comptroller Hyman Pressman, wanted to outdo a similar rally helq In Miami which at.tracted 30,000 teenagers to the Orange Bowl. State'• Atty. Charles Moylaa said the orpnizers "were ex~ tremely ill-advised, to say the leas~ to bring 45,000 teenager!! to the OrarJ.ile Bowl. T, ~n • til•• Cora Ho· Dies Saturday Inlepenf. wa. !he Mens,Sp~rt· Jackets By Meat, Poultry Inspection Acts Eased in Miller Bill AUCTION SAT. 7 STEERS - 7 HEIF'ERS H•olth pop.ro - ln•P•ctian wftCo1110 HORSES: 7 yr. old tPot,.4 riding 111111ro (Ful Moy) , MACHINERY 1 t9561ror4 Ttuck :iT-Two S,Mcl . , :. .1 ' M, ,fi. -JI:alc• ,. ' Two c;:h"ht "1963 MnM)' FerguiCNI 01•••1 Mo4•1. SQ TractOJ ,Furniture Ml~dl ort M. F. No.3 Bolet> Cut Off Sow 1958 I. H. Troctor 1947 S.Oddlo ond &ridl• I'!P.Wt, Dlac · ~ s-····". M( ·'.f•~!~"'~".' ~'~'JI. I~ 196$ lho Untied Nollpna disarmament CCIII\m1salon fee.« tvenill •' lor the Drot ttmo ~lnee 1seo.' I· wtien thefe I, in•, i .tatem.r.. ~ lho warner, todo¥ aL Dlenbiel1)hu. 14 Calv,., (9 Ma. to-1 Yr.) .E. ' wal )!llled ,. lh' 1967 the Greek armi'-, ioOk ovor <IXItrol al thl! -riliio!L · A thouCht •tor tJt8 IIU::. 'YOIUTH Ric~.,! Jlrlnot~)' ~ than ·i·~~:~~;~~:~~~~1~;~ said:- "Conaeitftcf1hal no,JnQte ''d• P!"i" to t10 w)lh 'ptlantrr H'dtoo• wUh ·p~lillct." '~ ". . ,, · ' " ' Mr. Wrangler OUR MOST POPULAR STYLE IN QUALITY TAILORED ..••. _ _ _ _:....=,:._.;_ :a - • TEN Ci'Nr&· TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1969 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · .VOL. XXII NO. 2 • Lows tonight in. the ~ ,1',Jr1io ly doody w-~ wtlt chance or a rew shoW..._ ln • north~ st. Mostly .·~ ~ 1':'1 'where and coollnuotl cool, IIIIJ!' .·· mostly in ttJe 50s. ' ·1 • . . t ,, :}Award Sewerage Contracts • ',~ a.nd II. L Miller & COmpany was awarded the sanJtary aewers COJ1o. structloD cootracL The Miller nrm had btd $843,· 079.80 to bullcl the sanltar)' oew· er11.. K~ Construction bld$209,~ 342.SO on tbe treatment plant. COtmcUman Fra.nklln Rizer )'Oted against the ordimnce authorizing the 1sauance of $135,.. 000 in notes to obtain lnterium financing prior to the issuance or the sewer revenue bonds • Rizer said his opposition Is based on a section or law that permits a tax to be levied.agalnat the property owners to pay the amount. Pomeroy c0111cll approved :::;three ordh•nce& under emer· ·: >jency rules Monday night to be,>iln conOtructlon of Us loog 11&:,:ia.ved sewage disposal system. •'~- By • 5-1 vote, council moved 'to Issue notes valued at $135,000 ln anticipation of Issuance of ·,bonds and umnimouoly ap•roved ordinances estabUsfling sewage \~ystem ·rates. and awarded oonstructlon contracts. .:· Followl~ reeonunendatlon of ' the eng[neorbw firm of Burp" ·and Nlple, the cc;mtract to build ·the sewage treatment plant was 'awarded to the Don K!Jw Con. 'atructloo company of Jackson Bolh Mayor Ct.rles ~rand Council Ptesldent Leslie Fultz, who t.ve headed the villages sewerage system project, said in their opinion adequate rums wlll be obtained tram other revenue 10 U.t no tax Of this r&; ture shoold be lr~ vied. The $13~,uoo In Interim lund notes, lt was pointed ou~ will be used to ,.,. port!oos af llnan<llw cools or the $1,236,800 proJect dlrbw the period Ill ad· vance or allocatlon (( other tunds 8Uch as floe f562,800 Economic llevol-ent AdntlnlstraUon disbursonteniS which are perlodl· cal as conatructioo )JI'Ogl'esses. Comcll, though expniBIIinl grave concern over whattheyfelt were hiJi(l coata, unanlmouoly ap. proved tile ordlnanceestabliohlng rates ror Ute sewage eervteea. "We ha.ve no alternative but to aJIP!'(We the rates, or forget about thewholethlng," saidCouncUman Don ColUno Ill sununlng up the general attitude. Tho state require• floe sewerage be buill COtutclt President F u I t z, ct. - Next 10,000 gallons c( wathough lndlcatlng he would like to ter consumptlon per month see a. lower rate, said It is not $1.70 per 1,000 £U(Ioos or part nearly as high as some areas are haviq to PI¥ for sewer~ lhereol. Next 15,000 gallons of waage facUlties. ( Conti111ed on page 8) After considerable discussion ·r;andystriper Service Recognized ,....-· \: Nlimeroua awards were .PTI-tented ~ring lLil Impressive can·dtollght service Monday nlaht ~ When tht annual presentation tea of the Veterans Memorial Hoi- . ·PJ,tal candystrlpera was held at _ '.tbe Pomeroy Elementary School. ·' ' "' Glrll !illb 10 hourS of service · ' Were presented caps; plns were stven for 100 111C1200 bouro serrue; certlllcates to Utoae wllh ' 50 hour .....tee, and bars r.,. and fri(Jlelrt. expressions or dls(>leaBUre, the following rates were set: PREMISES IN SUGAR RUN NAYLOR'S RUN WATERSHEDS First 2,000 gallon• c( water C011811DI(lllon per month - $5 per mmth sewerage utlllt;y fee. - Next 3,ooo gallons of water con.IUmpUon per month - $2 per 1,000 gallons or ,Pilrt there- Students To Usher Pageant certificate: Sandra Newlun, cer.. tlficate and 100 hour pin; Dotty Oblinger, Patlllf !'lckeno, bo1b caps; Lucille Priddy, 300 hour pin; 9\aron P)'les, tap. Laura Harris, cap: Candace Hawk, eertifica.te, 100 and 200 hour plna; Mary Sle llayOO, cll!i; Pam Henderson, eertlftcate and. IOQ and 300 hour Jlln and bar; Kathy JWl, <erllllcate, 100 and 200 hour plna; Bette Jean Jlol>. atetter, certiflate; Brenda Hoiman, Jeani aJgbes, Jf11 Kautz, Dione Knorr, Joyce Lwtsford,all capa; carOlyn MIJlles, certlficate; Dlane Ma,yle, Cellae McGowan, Debbie McMillan, all eapa; Lenora Mlehael, 300 hour pin; BetiQ' Miller, cap, cerllll· cate; Jaclde Mora,. certificate; Roblll MOrrow, 200 hour (lln; Brl&ette Naue, 100 hour pln. PICTURES DEDICATEIJ - Don Hunnel, right. commarder or Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, a.nd Post Adj. Kenneth Harris led dedicatory services ot the portraits of 'Ilu:mas R Lind, WUiiam Neutzling and Richard A. Genhelmer. all Vietnam war victims, Monday night. The portraits are a memorial to veterans now serving, those who have sen«!, and to all who have madt the supreme sacrifice durirw the Vietram cooflict. Thomas R. Lind represents the Ma· rines, Wllllam Neutzling, the Army and Richard A. Genlleimer, the Navy. War Victims Memorialized Ushers and usherettes reprePortraits or three Meigs Coun- guests. They are Randy Van Me- colors were also dedicated and the old colors retired. senting the three high schools ty servicemen who have lost ter and Mike Werry. Commander Don llwlnal reand Melgo Junior High School their lives in Vietnam were prePost everlasting services in tribute to post members who ported on tile eighth dllllrlct eonot Melp County have been nun~ sented to Drew Webster Post ed for Saturday evening's Miss 39, American Legion, Monday have dled durill!~ the past year terence held &uu.iay In WUkeawere also conducted by struble. vUte and attended by hlmHlf. ' pins for 300 houra service. Southern Ohio Pageant. night. Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., ad· Those honored included Mark H. Frank Vaughan and Kautelh Jtar. The grcq~ will report to the The photographs. representing Pickering, Otto B. Krelnblhl, both ris. The summer district corder~ vlaor lhe II"OUPo l!llr<>llced Meigs Junior High S<hool in the three services and aU .• er. )frl. Harold Slyre, hospital aux~ Pomeroy at7p.m. saturday. They vicernen or the Vietnam war, World War I veterans (Mr. Krein- ence was announced for Jwte 1 ,Ulaey pre41ident; Mrs. Louiae will assist in the !!eating oC pag- were presented during memor- bihl was a past post command- at Junction Cit;y. 'Bearhl, volunteer oervlce chair· NameB as delegates to the .JuDe eant patrons. ial senices conducted at t h e er)j Clyde M, Hysell, Willis Will, mu, and Donald Diener, boa"and Thomas J. Mathews, all of I sessloo and aloo to the state Represerting Meigs H i g h (lOBI home by Joe struble. admlnlatrator. School will be Kathlr Francis, The pictures will hang ln the World War U, and 1'homas S. oonvention were Paul CUCl, -· 1be aervlce was coocluded by Connie Bechner, Peg O'Brien, post borne and were draped for Shasteen, of the Vietnam War. Frank Vaughan, Robert Vousban · 'tlte approximate 80 CandyotrlpDuring the evening new post and Edgar Van Inwagea. Alter· Susie Soulsby, Jill Harris, Den- laat night' !I ceremony. The pho· oro, allln tjldlorm, slnalnJ''Clbe nis Gilkey, James Crow, John togra.pbs are of William Neutznates are COmmander HumeJ, Rear- End Collision Charles SWatzel, Lawrence Sln1tb Lohse, Mickey Childs and. Chip llnl!, Army; Thomas Lind, Ma· Little Candle." Haggerty. Eastern representa- rlnes, and Richard Genhelmer, The Meigs County Slerlff's and Kemelh Rarrla. 3~~~~!1~~ award• were: !lltriey Pyleo, lllary Radford, Abbott, certlllcate and ead! cortlllcate lllCI 100 hour Humel reported also on a fourtives will include Rbea Mora and Naval Air Force. Department investigated a twoRhonda Braden, pln; Brenda SoJre, 100 lllCI 200 Allan Holter while Brenda HolRelatives attending Jut night vehicle accident at 5 p.m. Moo~ district 5oth anniversaryabllll'Y~ ·aro..ta Bradford, hour plna; l'llrlcla. Roullh,, •111: man and Keith Ashley wUl be Included Mrs. WUIIamNoutztlng, day on ROute 33, eight - tenths anoe held ill Lancaster. AttendhOUr plDa; L ln d a ~~ Shaffer ~ .Linda llbenellold, representatives from Southern .wlfa 01 tlte late Army man,.and Q( ,a mile .south ~ the r a 1 t- Ing the . . . --..Mr.llllllln. ' HigtfS<liolll . Don llwmel, Caici, Franl<VIIIIlh• hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- grountls. A committee to make \CI the bert Neutzlillg; Mrs. Olan Genan and Mro. Katherine Wel<lt. 9lerifr Robert C. Hartenbach otql~ · and lighting crew aloo heimer, mother ol Richard Gen- said a car drl ven by Julian W, B!lv·erliC...-.0111, SOulob7, boih o1Pa1 Rloe &ir· Plana for the summer base'tloruri<oat& and 100 ltoilr loco, cap and <erllllcate;· IIJrl· ball program were reported. 'Ihe hao llllited on behalf ol the helmer; his sister and broth- Hoffman, Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Big Bend Minstrel Assoclation. er-tit-law, Mr. and Mrs. WU- Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ran Pomeroy lllCI Middleport pooto ~- COI!der)o, <ertllleate; Jen· "- swan.On, . certllloalt; Clnd¥ n11oJ: Davit, 200 btalr pln; Pill· Ttnnan~ cap and 100 bator Jln; with 'over 80 member• - seated, lett to Maldnjj "" !hat gr<q> wUI be llam 9lerldan, and his aunts, into the rear of a vehicle driv- will II(JOOSOr the program wlflo Dlll, cortlll.cate; s b l r l e y Beveri.Y 'litomi>son, 200 btalr; Mrs. Kathryn Crow, Erie ChaJn.. Mrs. Jolut Scott and Mrs. Rus- en by Herbert v, Dixon, Rt. 3, home· games to be played at the rl,sht. _.-e Lenora Michael. Minermn8, presldelti Linda ~ake, cerjlllcate IIIII 100 hour !llerrte• 'l'tlrner, Kathy Tutti,, bers, James Andenoa, Steve sell Watson. Representing Mr. Pomeroy, when Dixon stopped to ~racuse Park. Grind.itaft, tecretan; staldiQI, left to rf&ht. Jemlter Davis, ·!lin; Sally Duckworth, cap; Re· Pim Wal&irn, all capa; Dlalie . Powell, Ben PerC)', Rft.y Alkire and Mrs. Reino Und during the make a lert turn. There was Refreshments were served by Ra,ciDe, vlee president, aad Diane Wellh,.Middleport, tre11ur· 11tt1111 ,_.sle, cerllllc11t; Janice Wollh, cortlllcate; Joan .1\'ltlteand. Ralph Werry. moderate damage, with no injur~ Elza Gilmore and Roger Freck· er~. presentation was struble. ,E&Itman, cap ~ ctrtlfiealei head, cap; Violet Wolfe, :llsan The otago and lighting orew ies or arrests. er. Two Vietnam veterans were ,., • RhOnda Ervin, <erllllcate and Woodrum, and Vlcld YotUII, aU w(ll meet with tontestantl arll 100 bour plJi; D"'~ Fitch, oap; cap1. entertainers ol the Big Benl )(OIIQ: Frwlo, certllleate and Relre-• ... re . served Minstrel Association at 7:30 p. .' ~, bOar pln; Slsan Gerlach, from a table carr;ylng oOt a .(link m. Frlday in the MeigB Junior. '"''l:eriul<ate; Undil Grind starr, 300 ootor ll<heme to conclude the eveHigh AOOitorium in Pomeroy to ·' hour pin; Marla Grueser, c:er- nlng. A uumber ofp~rtntawere rehearse (or the approximate tlllcate; llblrleY Qloltla, cap lllCI on hand lor lhe al!alr. two • hour pageant which will pt underway at 8:10 p.m. Saturday at tile Meiga Junior High School. Advance tickets are beilw sold at the New York Clothing House and S'dsher aOO Lohse Drugs In In other activity. the chamThe public is being urged to Bahr Clothiers and Dutton's Pomeroyi the Fui-Valu Market ber voted to enter into a emlD Racine and at Bahr Clothier pJrchaae advance tickets tor the Dr<IJ!S ln Middleport, tract with the , Mid-Eall: 0 u ~ The Chamber of Commerce and Dutton Druga In Middleport. annual &n11hern Ohio Beauty Pag.• r By United Preas eant Saturday night in the Pome- is co-sponsoring the pageant with board Racine Assn. to super"'t' -the Xi Gwnma Mu Chapter ol the vlse races at this June'a Reroy Junior lUgh Auditorium. ·-Shorllivlld retirelllflltt for the VETERANS MEMORIAL Kermit Walton, Fred Morrow Beta Sigma Jbl Sorority, The C gatta Weekend. ~;,; ~TON.'- THE RETIREMENT OF KEN "THE HAWK" Bar. . HOSPITAL A deeislon was also reached and Jack Carsey, of the Pome.- c:t C committee reviewed final In major leaP tw.se~ll was e;q,ecled to cmne to an end today. ADMISSIONS - Sarah Hoi!· to begin commitments to IP'CJI,UIJ rqy Chamber ~ Commerce Pag~ plans Mmday at a regular chamiJtrreloon oald Saturday he would retire from bouball rafloer tl!in man, Letarti KeDneth Braun, and organizations for concession eant Committee, said advance ber luncheon at Bailey•s ;aeoopt the "lride which - hlm and two other Bootod player• to Pomeroy; F1orenee Quillen, Ra· areas at the regatta. tickets may be bought at a re- Restaurant. lliillanl. etne; Eleanor Gordon. PomeroYi duced price throoJI(I Friday eveRkhard Chamber& will be treaThe c of c pageant commit' '·· But the 27-year-old H&rrehon tad 72 bator• from !he time be Dlattl Cundtll, Mason; EarlllU· surer of the Regatta and Robert Ding from New York Clothing tee also commended the efl'orts ' io traded to actually Join !he club tindall lndlcatlono were he would ~;:her, Alban)'. Jacobs was appointed to work HoUse and SWisher and Lohse ~ Dlre<tor Robert Hoelll<h and .:JQln the Tribe liolore locla,•a 4 p.m. dotdllne. TelophOIIO ltOJllllallonl Dlsebarps - Ross Morris, Dtug Store In Pomeroy, the Fui- others who have given their time with Tommy Reuter and Tracy :*-•en Cleveland Preoldent ""' Get>erol lol'alilpr .Gabe Paul la· Bett.Y LUlie Smlflo, Whaley, who will head floe Old Valu Market Ill lllCI at to the ~ amuaL event. "l!tltlmore and 'HarreiBilll ln Bolton Moo:lay _.-ed to t.ve cBlanche Rasklns. Time Fiddler's COOteBt. '';tlpi:ed the col9rliii ,Jtawk he ·~oold a~ndclll blo,brlalaetr-lmpoeed The chamber approved a reiO~Ue. ' OF Til£ FOUR G111U1 WHO REcrJVEII liARS Iutloo opposing the removal -. y •U'IIU in couni,Y'I hiltor;y ,' . . be ~ to J[u 1o1: 11011, htlura ol oorvlee, In 'Linda GriDdMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL the freight depot ll&l!llC¥ from Pomeroy. h waa deeide4 tut Till!· OF LOs ANGELEs oPent JIJ«.. hln ltandori"" .iliA Lonora Ml<~eL 11lo lourlh tdrl'to ADIIISSIOI'IS - None. the chamber should have a repon t1t0 trtat 01 SirJian B. SlrllaD alll olllclalo pleri!COiw.irdi NaMola..... Ia Lllt:Uie Priddy. DISCJIARGES - None. resentative at the PUCO bear~ [ng Ill Columbus txt May 6 and rote !he .. lllu<lal ' Ide ' . . '' . ,, TYJ: named AUDrney Fred Crow to receive letters OIII)OIIng t h e the - t tii"oteetecl •rlooner ln floe hl.atorY ol, · · · · . · closure Ill behalf af the C ~ C. ..., ·~ I, ......_ which will take place n was pointed otit !hat orlii· NEW \'ORK (IJPI) - 'l1le nal letters 0{ oppositloo rrom lD Wallhlntlton, D.C. . """" .ever · .·..~~·ool·~llorlio'! lllCI~ both organlzatlmo lllCI buelaou. Ml'" SlocUm; a J[l"ltlulojt ct Jtadclllre, 'llso 111mbora· .,....,. es, should be mailed to tlto N>~ · .0111·~ 9tolatto.. llc Utilities eommlooloo Ia Ct>her anceatilra R - WD!laml, ·· ·. · cint ~nlio .past to Adam' Iwnbus wllh ~ '!l'lhe communlcatlol\ dlroctod to Crow. ltll~tbe or Prtal i':f•'t.'T' ·~ ·'~~~ I~ .w· Get Your Tickets Early, Says C of C ;m lho Fully waohablo Dacron Polytotor/Cottan POP" lin. Feot-..rea water rt• y-, pellent finish and fully llntd slttv••· Silts: small, medium, Ioree and extra large. 1mt.tis :;l f;, .ttr . Clooo•• n0vy, l.lue, peen, yellow, or•nge. cOUNTY . \. .~ ftrst ' 'l · . . r ~~ :Ill .:-.;;lho.:.!~;,...i~... lnjheh)~oi tiollahn • I ' I Ra-. to hlo ' .,,. ' • Other Styl'll A~l~a~le Fl•r Mens an4 :lfrs l1cl••: en tine l)epoted To The llllemll Of The Meigs· M111011 Area . . ,· '' Weathc;t · at y The longest movie ever macle ·ot without dlalogue·tn n Is "Sleep" ...;.by An:b' Warhol consisUDK sol'"' - ·ly of a man sleepina ror eight ~ Walter Jones live-lenths miles weot of Rt. 7. Officers said a car driven by James L. Franklin, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, went c.ut or control on a curve, went oft the highway and hit a large tree. The .car was demoUshect. Admitted to Holzer Medical Certer, First Ave., was Ancel Lamm, 15, son or Mrs. Fay e Lamm. 125 State St., with a trac~ tured lett wrist, Crac:tured jaw, facial lacerations aOO head i~ jury. He was a passenger In the Franklin car, Franklin suffered chest injul'ies, lacerations or the nose a.nd cuts on the legs, He was taken to the holl[>ital; treated and released. The patrol cited F,ranklin to Gallipolis Municipal Coort on a charge of reckless operation. Barbara Jo Lawhorn, 17, da~ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawhorn, Bidwell, wao admitted to floehospitalat3:50p. m. Sw>day with a fractured back and fractured shoulder after an atcl~ dent at 1:44 p. m. Sunday on Rt. J60, one and three- tenth& mUes north or Rt. 35. The patrol said Miss Lawhorn, headed SOtllh, came"' behind another car, pulled wt to pass, lost control and her car went ott the left aide of die highway and struck an embankment. The vehicle. which had heavy dam- • You Know . ,- . T Four persons were lru'ured• two ofwhmn wereadmittedtothehospital, in seven weekelliaccidents in<esdpted by the State Highway Patrol. Two persons were Injured In a one car accidentat4:30p, m. Sunday 011 Teen& Run Rd., one~~ ~Now <: ' ~··; hours. • were ni,y wife and 1- ·were Pete telmen evt.~here 'ftiYil• 1\vi and the compoUtlon lpr c o II!· Bucher, Pd llko you wgetyWr. aooc~ : fOUoo' to quellllm whether mando miJi(ll worK· apmot hl1 oelf a nice rocking d!alr by a . lhel' WJU be o_...cl s!Miuld wllh a.d he m!Ji(ll ...n up quiet like and slop aoldng que•· ' lhel' alao iall IntO mlllort.ni," hie Naval career. · tiona.'" . - lh8 said. itJf rurther h1111ta me " .But the diiUlUJI-entl I ''The 1\leblo Incident lhows that Ute mOrale at tile Amerltlll IIAve laced aJooo dlrl!ir tlojo our country dld not otand be- llabtlng men ~ hel• but be dreadllol, mlulngyearha~omade me hOJ)'! now !hat 1111' 1!oolblnd hind ita men, 11 she wrote. uour negatively affected." mistake is -U!at we didn't react Mrs. Bieber aald that when does nOt 10 to sea again," abe in the tirst 24 hours alter the her husband realized Uti! United wrote. ship was taken. M,y husband reels States was Nit going to retal~ as 1 do: The onb acUon tor the Jate, be told the North Koreans ~tt UnUed ~tea to take was to the,y could kUl tdm tf they aent ~~ret.aJtate · with military foree. his men and the ship back home. This was what he and ht&: crew He later tried to kill bimselt ,. were sure would h-n ln the,. . to avoid dllhonorlng tile United first tew days, andtbey.werepre- states by .signing IUQ' more'uc:on· -, . ,· pared to die for their country," feaaJons., and ''apologies." Ill PT. PLEASANt - Cora HtlJohnsoo Remiss ttda, she said, .., do not thlM sstt, 73, Apple Grove~ died Sa~ 9te s&ld the rac:ts show that my husband waa remi1s in his urday evenina: 8t home a'tier i. Johnson was ''remiss in his Wty dutl.'' lone Ulness. She wat born0d.12i to bring back our men and in tolMrs. Bucher said JOhnaon 1895. , . crating tJJe illegal seizure of an wrote her once about a mantb SurViving are her huabaildt American Na.valahtp on the high after tJJe ship's seizure, sa.vfng carl H.i a fOil, e,twrles, ~ seas .... by permitting a pI p- he was grateful thi.t she waa apli1, 1111.; threedjl..ra, Mr~ . squeak country, North Korea, to aware that ne~Gtlatora "must Elizabeth 1'1'1<11\at; H~ embarrass our great nation. •• . be guided by the parBIIKllDt in- Mrs. Louise ~-~ "It appears to me that serv~ terest - release of the ~rew enee, Ky., and Mr~ Mar7 J.t?" under honorable eonclltlona." 9!e Blainj Gallt,o11s . FetTy; t~ sald the State Department pve brothers, Harh Black, Al>pl~ T, her little lnrormatlon. c:onsola- Grovej Frank anc1 DOrsey· BlaO"~n tlon or GUidance ... how to"'" Huntington, all!! Stanley Black,cir ~.... wllh lhe preos and her retatl0111 Lesap; two slstero, Mrs. ilii •..... with former Secretary of State elrKia Wallace, A&Jple Gr.;we, an;d Dean Ruok were J)llrllcularly Lt. Col. camtlte ·.a , SW!esartj Q rrostratlng. Beaver, Arll.;fivep-anc!chlldteil! 1-.:7 Wao Bucher Dead? and three great-craill!chlldre~~o - rolled over onto its top. !lie recounted bow 1 rumor Funerol ,.-•ceo wlU be h-'" age, nl .., Oarles W, Bodlmer, m. 16, · that Bucher had kiD~!! blmselt at 2 P.. JL Wldnl~attheiJ4ohi.l. Eureka Star Rt., was treated at •"Proved the breaking-oR' po1nt stephfms F'lllierit Heine With. the hospital lor lacerations and ~ eommunleatlon between Dean Rev. Alfred Cox.oiii~U,.. ~ released after an accident at Bulk and me, 011 the onl,y oc~ lal wW be In peale Qapel.c8~ 3:50 p. m. Sunday on Rt. 1, eight- caaio.a we met .... alter which I tery. Frlellf• may call at tJit tenth& of a mil~ south ol the rett worse and knew leu than tuoeral home •atter 7 .P.m. Tuei;. jiBlction of RL 21 8. before." Ste said sbeukedRulk day, · :: It lhe CIA bad been lnrolved ·• The patrol sald Bodimer '"" ln floe Pll"'lo'' mloaloo otr the headed north when a c:ar pulled Korean coast and he checked ., out I)Rto the highway in front ot witJJ CIA Chief Richard Helm! him. He went off the lett aide o! b,v phone. then replied, "No, the highway to avoid a colllslon. tbe CIA was not inVolved.,, The car struck a guard raiL ..1 asked Mr. Rusk it my hus.There was minor damage to the band was alive," she wrote. u1 PT. PLEASANT- Walterwu.:. guard rail. The car was demol· waa still V8J'7 worried about Ham (Polly) Jones; 68, was~ ished. those sulc:ide rumors." 9le said on arrival 1t Pleasam VaiJey No one was injured in a one Rusk told ht~r he '1:1tlleved" Hospfal Saturdl,)' morning of an car ncctdent at 9:10 a. m. ~ Bucher was aliYtllftd 1 aprent heart attack. day on Rt. 554, two and three-He was a retlrect employ of &be Bucher .was alive and when she tenths miles west ot. Cheshire. pres sed him 1or pl'UUI ~ he an- old pt. PleaSII~. ,Transfer Co:, 1 There was mJnor damage to the ewered: uwhlt .Proof do you have now the Pot• E"'r(las. He wa'• car drlven by MoUie J. John- that be Isn't";-' born here Oct. s;11900: ·· · · son, 62, .ol 1915 Chatham Ave. Navy Thwarted Her SUrvivors are hls wife; The patrol said Miss Johnson 9le llid Navy oftldala con- Mayes Jonea; two sons, James started to turn arourli at the Uluoully thwarted ber· ia .her Ed:ward and ~r}esWlU-JIIIt Junctloo ol story'o Run Rd The -~- ~ ,- 1 ....~, 01 .~ a olllt&r; ltiJol Elnlllillllatr; Ill motor stalled and w!-4n she re- ;;;i:.Ji.s~;.":t,;:;";..;,..,.; local; 12 grandChlldrell,mitwO started the car the vehicle lunged bera In the belief tbat "good ereat.trao:lc:hildrea. ~ forward and struck mall boxes mamerl reQUired me to CCJU.. ServlC:ee wlU bi cOnducted·~·'· owned b,v Clyde F'ttch and Dennis tact thtJII'' 1o let them know p. m.· ·Tuta4a)' . frat~. the MohrOXYer, both of R~ 1 Cheshire. !hey "belong to 1 .,...U,ellc iltephono ~ llfil!lowlih The . patrol is investlp:UJW a Comnuait;y." . Rev. O,· H. carder and the Rev. hlt-shlp which oceurred at5:39J. !lie oald Bucher baa hla hean GIQ' ClendaiJ[nB In charge, Burm. SotttrdayonlbeRt.35byi)aoa, .., a IUbmarlne CIIIIID!and ror tal will be in Lena Oak C...t>three-tenths or a mile eut ot which he waa orlctuuy train- · tery. f'rll.ndl received the juncUon of Rt. 160. No one ed. !lie oald hli · at the t\1\eral - tl waa injured. Officers reported that Daniel RUI\)'on, 26, or Rlo Grande, was headed wei!L Another car drove onto lhe Rt 35 b)Ja1s into the path ot the Ruhyon car. RW\Yoo'a car went otr the right side ot the highway and &~ruck a sip post. There was minor damage to the car. "As tbey stand aaw, Federal WASHINGTON, D. C. - (!Ill. MONOXIDE POISONING clal) - Ohio lOtio District Con- laws lowose aa IDlwarranted adYOUNGSTOWN (UPO - 51>- gressman Clarence E. Miller hu ministrative burdeo 011 small san Frketich, 17, Lowellville, Introduced blUslhal-.tdamend meat and poultr)' J)I'OC811Drl,n ' and Thomas Macabobby, 22, the Federal Meat Dts(IOCI!on Act Mlller stilted. CADET KILLED Youngstown, died of carbon and the Rltlltry l'rtldldl Dtopec"A proceiiOl' Is 111bjected to TUXEDO, N. Y. (UPO - monoxide ..isonl~ Ill a parked Uoo Act to permlt meat and either a Federal lnapection or James Greenlee, 20, Rocky Rlv- car in nearby Austintown TOWJ1o. poUttry JII"Oducta. to be distrib- a State lno.[ltlctlm !hat la at lout er. Ohio, a senior cadet in the shlp Sunday, •ollce said. uted Ill lnterllate commerce al- as otrlogent as the Federalllalldl.J. S. Milit.ar, Academy at West ter having passed Federally-oj>- arda. But dte present law rePoint, was kllled in a weeken:l ELECTED DIRECTOR proved State lnspectlm requtr.: olrlcta State-ln!lpOCted products automobile accident near here. AKRON, Ohio (UPJ) - Rob- me11ts. to distribution wllhlll the state. Pollee said GreenJee and a· ert KUeen. retired police chief ThUs proceasors must IUbmit fellow cadet, Jack Mullen, 22, or Xenia, was elected director to Federal lnJpeedoa Ol' else be ot Heber Springs, Ark., were of the North-central Region of cut afllrom out-ol4tal!! lnlrkell killed when their car skidded Sertoma, lnternaU'"'!J, at the for their procktctl," he aald. off a highway into Lake Tana~ group's aMual convention here "This. sttuatton· cre~tel a IPtBy United Pre11 lnter•tinl waukee. during the weekend. clal hanllhlJ> lor oman _,_ Today is Moo:tay, Aj>rll 21, the llllh day ol1969 wlflo 254 to BOra and amounb to an expreaoloo ol lack ol conlltlence lillllo follow. Tile mooo is J~Pro&china lt11 abUlcy af State tnor,ecttoo - cleo. !lnceState btspectloo llancJ. n-:at quarter. SAT. APRIL 26, 1969, 11:00 A.M. The morning stars are· Venus, ards are at least aa ~ 11. the Fedenl -du<ll, lt II only ..... Due to the death of my husband, l will ull th' fo[. Mars and saturn. lowing farm chanle1 at Auction. The 1al• will be 011 The evening stars are Mercu- oooablo !hat reotrlctlo!t• 1101 be Imposed .. State-lnapeeletl-' farm located near Zion Church on Lodl Town1hip .Rd. ry and J'WJiter• producto. The,. blllo will cor• 76, 4 miles Ea,t of Shade, Ohio. (Sale Sign• ,.;II •• On this day in history: up f<am St. Route 33.) In 753 B. C. Rome waa .lounded reet thi• cue ot bureaucratic: by Romulus. near4tibtednees," he ~ 48 HEAD OF Cot. TTLE olll' In 1954 U,S. Air Force planes Two H•r•ford Bull, Charoloil Bull INVFSTJGATE DEATH 3 H•r•ford C1on H•lf•• ·fB,.d) 7 Chorolai• Crou H•if•fl (Bc.lf) bopn lbll!i French troopo MIDDLETOWN, Oblo from Parts to Irw.to-Chlna to 4 H•r•ford Cowl (Brtd) 7 Brod Hollt,;n Cowl An investlpd.on · 4 H..-.ford Colvos 2 Holttoln Cowl with Cofqt reinforce the bealepd bastion Hohtoin H•ifor with Coif 2 Hol1toln H•lfon B'r4HI 1966 Dodto Trur:k (pir:kup) ' Men Today's Almanac IT'S NEW VINYL FLOORING THAT'S CUSHIONED! """' f. d .L' our lUre 'J JY7 II• h,.., eeken d lf.J} ar.ns Decency Rally Turns into Battle "MUGS THEATRE • V Tonys to American Plays NEW YORK (UPK)- Two alJ. AmeriCan productions won 1(11 honors in Sunday night's competition for the Broadway thea~ ter's annual Tons awards. The best drama honor went to Howard Sadder's "The Great ~ cold period ii lndl""ted 1i. Ohio with temperaturu averaging well bolownormallort11e nvo-<~<~y period •!arllng Tuesday. Jllill tem(lOi-lturea will average in the lower 50s in the north lllCillllhelower 60oillthe south, while the overnight low .' ' '~: ' ~::~ • ~d~f~=:~~:~:f~.o:oc~~~~~uon•~ ' I II l»butante to "'e rowe · · · d n ,., e-· ,;.......... "''Il•• ', CCNre• · Marion Kestenion ' Die8 in Florida ,. � 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 21, 1969 betz hogsett jones