https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d53fde0e73fdd1a91535340c224c8fb8.pdf 140eadf2ab0cd827a196892c76241c1d PDF Text Text 0 _. 0 ., , ·. ·Meigs Mitse·u m po$sible by '16 • • / / MIDDLEPORT - !';IiZabeth Hilferty told Middleport-Pomeroy Rotarians Friday night the Meigs County Museum could be completed in 1976 in time' for the nation's 200th Bi-Centennial celebration. Mrs. Hilferty, wile gf design-architect Gerard E. Hllierty - they reside in l! log· cabin on the Peach Fork road -has been retained,by the Meigs County Picineer ·and Historical Society. tcr develop and coordinate the public activity in connection with the museu!!}. The society owns the former . Flnsterwald Funeral Home property on Butternut Ave. Preliminary plans have been completed to convert it. Mrs. Hilferty, introduced by Rotarian C. E. Blakeslee, also a Hi~torical Society leader, said she conceives the richest values in the proposed museum as educational. "Young people need to know of their roots in the past. There is little local history apparently being taught in our schools. This museum can be an in- valuable~urce," she ~id. t:niversity, U5ing sketches for ill1181:ration and text for description, haa been accepted by the Pioneer and Historical Society. Rotary President Gene Rtna presided. Rotarian Rev. Charles Simona announced his resignation-from the club preparatory to his leaving Mi<!dleport thla summer for a new pastorate· In Fort Wayne, Ind. He !las pastored the MiddlePort First Baptist Church the past six years . The lx?ard of directors met follqwtng the dinner · and Mrs. Hilferty's talk to consider an invitation from llie Pomeroy. Middleport Uons clubt to join it on May 11 · at a steak fry at the Richard Chambers cabin in T'exas community. ' Ladi,e s of Heath United Methodist Church served a steak dinner. The speaker said it is hoped to launch the first county-wide fund-raising program · this summer. · The development of tile museum has been phased through !he next three years so that it could be completed in the bi-centennial year. "People travel far to many p\;lces to see historical places of interest," said Mrs. Hilferty. "There is no reason why Meigs County cannot hav'e an historical' institution to attract its share of visitors " she said. · ' ' :::~:::::::. :::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A "study-proposal" of the museum FROG ASSOCIAtiON TO SPONSOR ART SHOW- Th~ Ohio Society for the · prepared by Mr. Hilferty , former promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc., will sponsor a competitive art show in connection professor of architecture at Ohio witli, but preceding the Big Bend Regatta in June. At left are Mrs. Pat Holter, chairman; and Bill Mayer, advisor, in charge of the show in which drawingS must include a Frog naturally. · · . OTHERS HURT TQO There will be three divisions: the Mini Division (Tadpole) age; 3 to 6·and 7 to MOWCOW '(UP!) - Beef, butter and 10; Junior Division (Frogs) 11 to 13and 14 and 17, and Senior Division Croakers 18 potatoes are in short supply in parts of to 29 and 30 and up. Each class will be awarded prizes for first, second and third· southern Russia, travelers said .Sa turday. . GALLIPOLIS- While there are no places. Prizes for first, second, and third places respectively in the Mini Division ·· One state-run meat shop in a city on the funtl drives Involving youngsters at the are $5, $3 and $1; junior division, $10, $5 and $2 and senior division, $35, $10 and $5. Volga river had only P.igs heads for sale, . present time In the M-G-M Scouting All contestants must submit an entry blank which will be published later . they said. area, Bill Knight said Friday that there Entry bhinks must be returned to Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, by May 15, and ...- Is acontinulng membership drive being all works of art must be turned in at the law offices of Crow, Crow and Porter by conducted. by adults In the;. district. . 'CHARGE MADE May 31 for judging the next day, June 1. The winners will be announced. at the The Scout-0-Rama Is planned Mlly GALLIPOl.IS - Raymond Harry annual Frog jump on June 16. All entries will be on display aftet: judging. · . 5 aud-6 at J!omeroy Junior High School Clarkson , 14, was arrested Friday by cily Drawings may be on paper but.must have a cardjloard backing, or on paint and tickets. for that event will go on sale police officers on a charge of failure to pay board . Drawings are not to be framed . __.._!\prll 19. · · an innkeeper. He is ex pected to appear in :::~:::::::::~=::::;;;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::: ::::::;:::::;:-:.: .!).:~:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:: ::: :::::::::: Munietpal Court Monduy . 0 ' • ·-~ f BIILMAYERANDPATHOLTER ' :_~, -, .- ~·- ;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::: !::::::::::::::::::~~==~::::::: + Weather tmts Mostly cloudy ~unday with a chance of showers in the north. Highs in the upper 50s and 60s. Probable showers Monday. '... ·- . Devotl(d To The Gteal(•r Middle Ohio Valley . Your Invited Guest R eachiQg More Than 11,500 Families ' 46 PAGES . FIVE SECTIONS ------~------------------------------------------~--------------~------------------------~--~-----------------------~----------~----------~ VOL g NO. 9 SUNDAY. APRIL 1,19-73 Pomeroy-Middleport Galli polis-Point Pleasant '0 ... ·•-G 15 CENTS City dedicates new ambulance vehicle . •. · GALLIPOLIS - Presentation of title project coordinator between the city and Gallipolis SEOEMS class were introduced. and keys to City Manager M. Harold co.unty; Gene Critchfield, SEOEMS' GallipOlis will have twolull-time SEOEMS Brown by D. Kenneth Morgan, director of education coordinator; William (Bill) employees in William 0. Beal and Daniel the Southeast .Ohio Emergency Medical Taylor, SEOEMS' director of tralning; William Young. Part-time employes inService, highlighted brlef dedication · Kay ·Cross, 'SEOEMS' public relations clude Ray Harold Bush, John w. Dillon, ceremonies upon the arrival of Gallipolis' director ; City Commissioners Richard Andrew Lemley, .,.N!!il M. McMahon, new SEOEMS ambulance here Friday Carter, Wymond Bradbury and C. H. Richard Moore, James A. Northup, Kenny McKenzie; County Commissioners Jpe D. Riffle, John ' R. Sager, James Scott, . ... afternoon . ..... ' The ceremony was held in front of the Miller, Joe Stewart and C. E. John.son Jimmie D. Shato, Charles R. Shaw and Gary E. Wallace. Mwlicipal Building. Others taking part (unable to attend). ·Following brief remarks by Auditor ·several recent graduates of the were Mort Dickey, county auditor, and Dickey, City Commissiqn President Richard Carter and County Commission President Joe Miller, Director Morgan presented the keys and title of . the new ambulariC!e to M. Harold Brown, city manager. "This is a day we've all been waiting for," Morgan remarked after turning· the modulance-type vehicle over to the Old , French City . Morgan added the new ambulance will be placed in o~ratlon "some tiple this ·week ." Pamphlets are being mailed to city residents stating the emergency medical sei-vice has arrived. Phone labels may be clipped from the ·pamphlets for future referen.ce. SEOEMS is a national demonstration project and is being funded by federal , ·state and local monies fot the first three years. Total cost of the project is $5.3 million. Twenty ambulances are included in the project during the Iirst year of operation. They are based at 17 stations throughout a- seven-county area in southern Ohio. The SEOEMS project is one of five being conducted throughout the country. . Gallia County is sc(leduled to receive · two more ambulances which will serve ·rural areas. The ambulance which arrived " Friday will serve Gallipolis residents . •••• • •••••••• •••••••• •••••••• •••••••• •••••••• •••••••• •• • I Chute fails • SEOEMS EQUIPMENT ON . DISPLAY - Acting Ga llipolis City Manager M. Harold Brown, ri~nt, along with City Health Nurse-Virginia Killin inspect equipment of city's new Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services,' riwdular- type ambulance on display on lawn in front of the Gallipolis Municipal Building. D. Kenneth Morgan, project.director, is · shown on left. E. A. Price and Nyle Borden are pictured in background. :;:::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:::.:;::;:;;;:;:~;::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!: ::: :::::~::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:::;:::;:;i:::!:::~:t.~~~ Schools in for change _...... m ~ « ~ - ijl 7\T.ur.ses to. celeb•ote· sc·h~ol anniversary 1 ~j • ~ lI»\~ « \1\\ . GALLIPOLIS - Festivities on June 8:- the fi;st graduating class from what is now (;ALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 10 will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the 'Holzer Medical Center School of ' ,.. ' edu<:~tors, including County School ·\· Nursing here . General Chairman for the Superintenden t Clarence E.. Thompson, event is Mrs. Sara Bush, R.N. \, EDDIE BURKETT OF Midflleport will have on exhibit some of his outstandi~g Friday met with Martin Essex, State A contest sponsor,M 'bylthe Registered coin collection at a public show "Sun<!ay, April 8 at the new Holi.day Inn Motel i'n BIDWEL~. - Dennis Wayne Furr, 22, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Toin · Nurses Association, to appropriately nam~. Kanauga near Galli,polis. ·ef Hopewell, Va.f fell an estimated 2,800 Quick, AssistantStateSuperirttendent, and . \ the celebration is underway. Judges will feet to his d~tli late Saturday afternoon John Brown, Division of Elementary and ' \ choose the winning entry from names when his para~hute failed to opep. Secondary Education, 'to review results of submitted by former students. A prize will Gallia County SheriWJames Saunders recen't evaluations made of the county's be awarded the winner . · · . Silid Furr, a student of the United Elec- five school districts by the State Dept. of Ironies Institute, Charleston, W. va:, was Education . Letters have been sent to all graduates Dr. Essex said the evaluatt'ons s)lowed engaged !n a practice JUJT~ping exercise whose addresses are available. Enclosed with the local Green County Parachute shortcomings in all school districts. was a reply card to indicate interest on the Club. The club's headquarters is located However, he withheld public - anpart of the former studentS to re!urn to on the Pickens farm near here. n<itinccmcnt of the resuH.s pending the Gallipolis for the weekend of activities in According .to the sheriff, the plane was meeting of the State Board of Education on GALLIPOLIS - Coin collectors ·and Virginia, and ~entucky will be on hand to June. Response has been enthusiastic.the public from 9 to 90 years old wili have sell, buy, trade, and evaluate coins an~' piloted by Jerry Nessbitt, a member of the April JL · During the, 50 years 727 women have . Recommend{ltions ·are expected•to .be • their day here next Sunday, April8, when a paper money, or other numismatic chute club. ' quarter of a million 'doll;irs or more worth material, said James Phillips of Pt. ··. The G!!flia County Sheriff's Dept. said presented to the State Board wjlich, ·if com pleted nurses training at the local school, including·the class' to graduate this of old cpins, paper currency, stamps and Pleasant, coin dealer · chairman. Door several witnes.ses were being questioned approved , would drastically change the ·, Jllne 8. . medals will be on display in· the banquet prizes of older n~w silver half dollars will . Saturday night, He said thz investigation school system in Gallla County. · - 1\'lrs. Bush, the former' Sara L. Schl!fer rooms of the new Holiday Inn motel be given tq ' the publjc, every hour on the will be continued. ·) · ' . Copi~s_ 5Jf the evaluatj<!ns will · be ' of Marietta,1s a gniduate of ~a~ietta High hour. Special souven1r wooden· nickels, Furr's death is the ffi'st fatality to occur_. mailed 1.o. the l ocaLsupel'intendenls~and- - --~---· located north of this city at Kanauga, School, and the Holzer Hos~ School of . The occasion )s the Tenth Annual coin m~Jgazines, and newspapers will be . in t~ree years the"dub -has · operated in board presi.dents following the April '11 Nursing in the class of .1948. Since her Spring Coin Show hosted by the OH' KAN offered to all attending. Agrand prize of an Gallia County. -·m eetin~. . · graduation, she has 5erved as a· registered' Other superintendents attendin g Coin Club of Pt. Pleasant. The event, open uncirculated $20 gold coin wili be awarded . The body is at ,Waugh-Halley-WOod nurse on private duty, as clinic supervisor. . to the public without admission, will begin to a lucky person. · Funeral Hom!,!.. The Gallia County E-R unit Friday's mee'ting were Denni.s Murdock, in emergency service and the outpatient Special exhibits this year have been ' removed the' body to the funeral home. · Hannan Trace; Comer Bradbury, Kyger at 9 a.m. and continue to 6 p.m. Plenty of .clinic. Details of the June weekend easy parking is available. - - planned to give area residents an idea of · A sheriff's· deputy said Furr ap- Creek ; Dave Cflmpbell, North Gallia, and ' SARA BUSH R.N. program will be announced soon. . (Cori tinued on Page 3) Up to 20 coih dealers of Ohio, West ,:·parently landed on his head. Don McKenzie, Southwestern. , · .:_ ·-' club ju.mp_er Tenth Spring Coin Show next Sunday . ' ' �• . ·- . j J • .. 2-TheSundayTlm4$·Sentinei,Sunday,Aprill, 1973 · ·' r--------~ -----~:--h Sky. riderS to Area Deal s ."pay surcharge I WASHlNGToN (UPI)- The Evil L. Billups nation's airline psssengers w1U begin psying a 34 cent per PLEASANT - Mrs. Eva ticket surcharge SUrtday to ' 'L. Billups, 79, of 81 B!Kdetle defray psrt of the cost of Addition, died Frid~y 1n screel\ing against hijackers . Pleasant Valley Hospi tal But tl)e surcharge may be followin 0 a long illness. She increased later. The 34 cents had been residing at the Herdwill not:>.over the cost of the man Nursing Home at Mason. armed guijrds which the Mrs. Billups was the widow - government has ordered of the Rev . W. S. Billups who posiA!datS3lairportsserved by died july I , 1971. A member of scheduled a1rline ser-vice. the Board Baptist Church in The surcharg~ was approved Letart, she was born Nov . 29, by the Civil Aerol!<!utics Board 1893 1n ·Ca bell County, a ' (CAB) earlier this month to daughter of the late Charles offset the cost to airlines of and Mae Ross Barnette. electronic screening of luggage . Survivors mclude a foster and i!'5pection of psssengers. daughter, Mrs. Nora Nicholas Under the system, a of Milton; six half-brothers, the psssenger will pay the sur- Rev . Laundel Barnett~ , charge for each leg of the Charles, W1lliam and Sylvester flight . For example, a Barnette, all Hun tmgton; passenger travelling from Leonard- Barnette, Flon!la ; Washington to Chicago, and Cesco of Kentucky; one. llalfthen changing planes for a sister; Mrs. Op)lt''Ferguson, flight to Minneapolis would pay Columbus, and a mece, Mrs. the surcharge tw1ce. But on a Freda Henderson of Pomeroy. direct flight back from MinFuneral services will be neapolis to Washington the clmdu cted Sunday at 2 p.m. surcharge is colleciA!d once ,_ a froin Stevens Funeral Home spokesman for the Air Trans- m Pomt Pleasant. Jam~s H. port Association said. • Lewis will offiCiate and m- f1'. . •.soo Sunday, Aprii1 , 197J 6·00 - Film •· ThiS Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13 ; Bob Harr1ngton 6, Lamp Unto My,.Feet 10 7· 00 - Commun-1que 6 , Old T1me Gospel Hour 13, T1me for Timothy 4; Look Up & L1ve 10 7 30 - Faith For Today 8. Rev 1va l Ftres 6 , Hera)d of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 , Public Affa 1r s 4 8· 00 --:- Leonard Repas s a, Gos pel Caravan 6, Church Serv1ces 13; Mormon Chgir 3; Day of Discove ry 4; Billy James Harg 1s and hts All American K1ds 10 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Day of D1scovery 8; Rex Humbard 13 , Revtval F 1res 15 , Kathryn Kuhlan 6 , Don Young 10. 8:55- Black Cameo 4 1 9 00 - Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4; Old· Fa shi oned Meettng 8, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15 9·30- Church By S1de of the Road 4, Globetrotters 8. Dr Paul Warren 13 1'0· 00 - Church Servlce4, CunOsity Shop6 , 13 , Th1s Is The Life 3, 15; Talkmg Hands 8, Mov ie " Thunder Bay" 10 10 1s - Facing Life 8. 10· 30 - Insight a, Captain Noah 3 , V1ewpomt 8, Th 1s 1s the Life 15. ' 11 . 00 - TV Chapell, Focus on Columbus 4, Po1nt of V1ews 6, Joy In L1vmQ 13 , Camera 3, 8, Consumer Report 15. 11 30 - Oufreach 15 , Make A W1sh 6, 13; Wally's Workshop 3; Face The Nat1on 8 12· 00 - Cahtln Evans 13. At Is sue 3, Doctors On Call 4, Re x Humbard 8, Sacred Heart 15, CBPA Bowl1ng 6; Outdoors with Julius Boros 10. 12 IS - Open B1ble IS 12 30 - .Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Rev1val F~res 13, Face the Nahan 10. 1.00- Lower Lighthouse 13 , World Tenni s Cha mp•~n sh1 p J, 4, 15, Old -Time Gospel Hour 8, Columbus Town Meetmg 10 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2:00- NBA Playoff 6, 13 NHL A'c~on 8; Women's Go lf 8 J : OO - _Hockey 4, 15 ; Golf Tou rnament 3, lO 3· 30- CBS Sports 8 4:00 - Marshall News Meet 1ng 33 - , • • 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theat re 33, Auto Ra ce 6; Mov1e " A Fever In the Blood" 13 4 •·•s - NBA Basketball 5·00 - 6, 13 Ripp les 33 ; Lass i ~ 10, Lloyd Bndges' Water World 3, Animal World 8 S· IS - Sing Children, S1ng 33 5: 30 - Sesame St. 33, Animal World 10, It Takes A Thief 3, NHL Actlon4, Winning On My Mmd 8, Kathryn Kuhlman 15. 6:00 - News 4; 60 Mmutes 8, 10 6:30 - NBC NewsJ, 4, 15 , Earthkeeping 33, Untamed Wo rld6 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13 ; Safar. to Adventure 3; This Is Your. Life 4; Wild Kmgdom 15 , UFO 8 , In The Know 10. Zoom 20, 33; Wait Till Your Father Gets Hom e 6 7:30- Let's Make A Deal6 , World of Disne y 3, 4, 15 , Earth. keeping 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10 ""'" _ 8:00 - FBI 6, 13 , MASH 8, 10, Naturalist s 2U, 33, Wha t Ma kes Hondo Run? 10· 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10 , French Chef 20, 33; McMillan & W1fe 3, 4, -~ I ' GALLIPOLIS Mrs / Stanley Payne, 38, (the former Frances Paulene Evans) of ' Bidwell '&,led m St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus around 5 • I a.m. Saturday. She was born May 16, 1935, in · Bidwell, daughter of the late Vtnton with ' Rev . Vance Watson off1c1ating . Bur1al. will be m Pme Street Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home b~tween 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Tuesday . Mildred Powell PORTLAND Mildred Mane Powell, 3, Portland, died m•Veterans Mell)Onal Hosp1tal Fnday mght She was preceded m death by her father, Roy Powell She is surv1ved by her mother, Hallie, of Portland; these brothers and sisters, Mrs Shirley Lawson and Roger Powell, both of Portland ; Ernest Powell, Ripley, W. Va .; Perry, Rona!G, I Beverly, Lawrence Roy,· and Ruth Ann , all at home; her Rookies6; Gunsmoke8, 1Q ; Hollywood TV Theatre33 . 9:00- Here's Lucy 8, 10 : Mov1es " The Subjec1 Wlis Roses" 3. 4, u: "A Lovely Way fo Die" 6, 13. '' 30 - Selu1e fo John Ford 8, 10 10:00 - News 20; Capitol Beaf 33. 1 10:30 - Wall Sfreef Week 33. , ' n·oo- Newsl, 4, 61 8, 10. 13. IS. 11:30 - Johnny Ca-rson 3, 4, 15, Jack Pa r Toni1 e 6, 13. Mov1es ' "Tick ... Tick .. . Tick " a. I Maxi me 1:00- Focus on Columbus 4; News 13 2:00 - New~ 4. ' ' I 10. JIM BROYLES Veterans ·advance in fields GALUPOUS - Air Force veteran Tom Broyles has received his letter of acceptance from the Board of Admissions at Ohio State Umvers1ty Medical SchooL Broyles is m his final quarter of pre-med and will continue-hiS studies in the field of medicine at OSU. He IS a 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy High and is a Vietnam veteran. While serving at Phan Rang Air Force Base as traffic CO)ltroller, he attained the rank of staff sergeani and was also awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious " service to his country. He and hiS wife, the former Mary' Devault, legal secretary for the law firm of Fullerton, Lumpe and TraviS, reside" in Columbus. • . Jun Broyles, also an Air Force veteran and a 1966 graduate of Gall1a Academy, has achieved the distinction of bemg named the youngest plant manager m the history of the Kurg-Kasch Corporation. Jim, mjured in a fall while stationed at Sheppard AF Base, was medically discharged from the service. He IS married to the fonner Camille Banks ; they reside in Xenia. Tom and Jim are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broyles of 1600 RiverVIew Drive, Gallipolis. The Broyles have a daughter, Mona Jean, and four other sons, Mike , Bill , Roger and Charles. • show.set Co m GALLIPOLIS - Concer ted Investment Inc. Fnday purchased the old Galha County Dog. Pound from the Gallia Coun ty Comm1ss10n for $6,000. The two acre Site in Gallipolis Twp. was sold at a pubhc auction from the steps of the Courthouse. ' are Ike Wiseman of ConceriA!d _ Investment i;c. and Russell Wood were the only bidders on the property. Concerted Investment has a subdivi!lon near the property on BulaviUe Rd . The county's new dog pound IS located on Brick Rd. m AddiSon Twp. I IH l ll '" Au r;., ~~~ ' 0" o f if :;:: •... ;~: I ~'"' ""'11'1 \~ ( ona ''"'""'" 11 "' '"" TIE:Ii""' •• """''' o~.., ro1 t ou.d• S Qr"' U,IBSC~t"TIO N 8 r t • rrle• •• •h IM Svna 1 ~ I ..,n.o. J Tnt 0.. .1 , Stn\ •t'l'f! ..,. ~u· 1 1 ~ I •m11n!M II lS ~·~• ...,.,,,,, l• 10 '"' vn ltG P<tH '"lrrn•'•oro•• I 1 (lul•~tl• I 01 I ll n fW I n~wii> IU< tJ YAX1'/l.-~ ' "• '"" • ' ' .. J J .............~ WIL~ TH£ Mo1"~ COMI"l& OllT Of ~1'5 \'e.•lel'day•• .. Wedn esday ,. "Honeymoon 's . 's tme over .. . It to get married." Walter To the Matthau pr tson a gian t "playpen' ~iic.N·, ;;, lRW ·.;:~,~~~~~;:,:"':,:""' •• ... 1 o;.o 14/1 .. . Am<~•• c •~ lnl!>r>atoo•l~l f' c l ~res Inc B~ett ----,, "Pete 'ft'Tiltie" _____ - All abouf loveond momage/- _ Plus Willie Smith in AUmversal P1cture Te<:hmcolor®Pann lslon~ Run Angel Run [}-G] ..., Cartoon .. :_.: :. Since 1859 •• Ill DOLLAR STR TCHERS • • REG. 77' &. '1 REGULAR '1~97 PKG. FASHION STYLES EN'S PAK-NIT EARRINGS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back 5 7¢ E~~H ~ TEE SHIRTS \siif\ 2FOR 'l SMOOTH FITTING COMFORT SHAPED (hoo~e fro rn a frnc ~clec l •on o ~ hoops' dongle~ button P1erce d , p•~r ce d lo o k COUNTRY STYLE TEE SHIRT WITH RIBBED NECK AND SPARE TAPED SHOULDER. MYLAR 60 MIN. RIBS SMALL · MEDIUM CASSETTE TAPES lAYORIS MOUTHWASH · LARGE $}67 OF 2 $3 2 PKGS. (4 SHIRTS) ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~t Pleasant, re· ! VALUES NEW SHIPMENT fre sh 1ng taste. Helps prevent bad breatr. auv_r AT •1.99 s2.50 . · LARGE ASSORTMENT ~ EA. 1 ~ ~~~~~Lw-~~~~~~~--~~~~~---- SMART WAYS TO ' WEIGH IN BATH SCALES SPRING IS He.RE, STOP IN ,AND TRY A . t;OON! 1 17 Pc. Stainless ·cuTLERY SET I HOTDOG The Finest I sl. p, mol GlNUINE ROSE WQQg HANDIE5 FOOTLONG IT <;HOUU' 6E nor~ ded v•ny'l top Block or blue/ wh rl e tr1m Ovql hos qtJI II~ d v1nyl l o.p Whi l e or gold DELICIOUS ------------' HOT . • 3 PU(( CUVINC. Sll FRENCH FRIES 2!!DE5 7 P{ HI •oo1t '1 lork I 18% GALLON. GARBAGE CAN hom \l, cer ~••ct• Kotche" 1e 1 8 Fren~h 1hcer SJIAI( RUGGED PLAST1C ALL 3 SETS Corvoru;~ H• l TA~TY "~d li~IT r o<:'l! l • (OOk . 1ond w• ch, ut rl> ly po nng ond 'kNIVI~ Clt 'r vl kF\ o~ u S1nated AND A KEEP' IT Now..,...... the cln:lod !etteN to form the •UI'PriH AMwer, u ~qake .~~nppr _: <~~1oft; "Home of That Old Fashioned Comer of Second & Olive (Aii•wen Mo.d•J) IJumbl"' QUEER CURIO ENJOIN DIFACE An•wen I'INII Aatfu k~rtfUJI. 1oda la-"lCI.CII" " - SUPER STRONG. NYLON REINFORCED VI NYl ·so' GARDEN HOSE 97¢ 3~7 REGULAR, '1.57 ·MILK SHAKE ~ , TonigltUhru ., Now :{"HAT I rI I I I J • f'h••11lr, :·: Squore swl c ha s WHEIII b7 1M U..e team contacts Decker for admittance before Sunday, the schedule will be drawn with nhte participants . • ·~A~ :......_.,!!!Mii::..::.. ::..::•=B=ISI:.::IIIS::ISW:::.IIIIt=._n__j : e,_[ I I 1 . REGULAR '7.77 PANDA I I I r.~.A==;~;=,;:~;;·~;:;~~~·~u~r~r~··~ted 1 I I "i COLO\\ · announcement UnTESY YOU WON '"T MOVE! rWRTER- I "'""' __ ----:--------·I"'--- I IMIIII •I ...G ~,.. ~''''" •• to I Is Sunday at I p.m. when the league 111embers hold a meeting at th e Rilyal-£rown Garage In Middleport. The first team to contact Decker before the meeting gets underway will ·be the one thaLwlll gain entrance into the loop. Decker ca n be- r-eached by phoulng ( 3041 773-5363. If no !l TO.OLS GET 1 FREEl I ~RilNrtliSS ................................ ................ COCOON~ 1 G • ~O• I< ~!'I I 'U •IeG IO "" ' 1no ::.. WE FEATURE 0f_ 1.- 1· However, the deadli ne foJ any team _gaining admission LEWISTON; Maine ( UPI J Vic Gattll, a fonner Harvard University star -halfback, Friday was natned head football coach at Bales College. Gatto, the leading rusher in Harvard history. succeeds Bob Hatch, who took a sabbatical leave after 21 years as head coach. ·Gatto JJIUSt rebuild a \earn that had lost 2:i games In . a row before beating American International last Oct. 25, I REUSABLE PITCHER one letter to each square, to form four ordirtary words. I I •l t • 1<>1•\JfG Jo 11\r u-. >or Pvll' c• • on ... .. WASHINGTON (UP! ) administratiOn would be happy Here are questions and an· 1f they did But Treasury swers relating to the meat Secretary George P Shultz ceiling policy announced admitted the difference was Thursday, by President N1xon mamly '~ rhetonca l " Q. What items will be subJect Q. What will be the celimg to the pnce ceiling? pnce on a certmn cut of meat ? A. Beef, veal, pork, sheep A. BaSically, it's the lughest and lamb prod ucts when pncc th e store has charged for purchased after slaughter by that meat 1tem 1n the past 30 or from a processor , wholesaler or retailer . Q. What Items will not be subject to the price ce1ling? A. Unprocessed poultry and hsh prices will have no ceilings. But they, as other food products, are indirectly cQn· trolled by the price and wage restrictions covermg the entire food industry und er the Phase III economic s tabili zatiOn &JAN THOMAS program. Q. Isn't this actually a ' AND SON "freeze" on meat prices<> "Serv mg you smce 1936" Gallipoli s. Ohio A. Nixon was careful to cal1 1t a "ceilmg" since prices are free to move down and the' Unscramble these four Jumbles. I ~ NEW HEAD CO AC.R days The actual formula IS more complex and allows stores to discou nl the price dc prcssmg effects of certam adverttsed sales Q When do the ce1hngs take effect ? A At 9 p m EST Thursday, the hour of the PreSident's +++ I I 00 ~ • .· • (Nat'E TO MY CO-PILOT: It isn't NICE to tempt Nature, Mothet.l-) - SUE 1 MA<l $U8"S,CIItO(o0 '< II .. Til!:$ .. :.: .. :·:: Too Helpful: Or you might give her a little more tune to gloat over h<!r new unage - before you tell her people who fall in love with themselves hardly ever win other peQPle's love. - SUE '1 'r ~e G1 o,po> •l J r,t~~e on O"lo •~(I wu l V •rO • ~ I II" ' oe• r " 100 I< !7'DMM " I ll>rH "'annu I• SO flu"~''' o~r vu• 1 II ) I •• "'g"'"' V )Mn ma"'~' n OC YOUNG MAN HURT BIDWELL - Dean Watson, 19, Bidwell, was rushed to St Mary's Hospital 111 Huntmgton about 6 p.m Saturda y by th e Gallia E.R squad. Watson suffcoed a head injury m a fall. · You might send her a big box of chocolates and hope for a relapse. - HELEN I I UN IT CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 11 16 am . Saturday to Railroad St fpr Maxine Brumley . She was taken to Veterans . ," Memorial Hospital wHere she was admitted as a med1cal patient. THAS: KWSK MASON- Oue more tesm can be admitted toto the 1\!elgs-Mason Slo- Pit ch Soflball League th is year, President Sonny Decker sa.d Sa turday. '-----....... Price freeze interpreted +++ • !Ot. Ofr ...- ::~:-;.;.;:;.::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;::· :·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: :·:···:-·::·: :·:=:-: • :.:.: :. • Dear F .: What you definitely DO need is a mother who realizes a 17year-<Jld girl is quite capsble of making her own decisions on clean) mess ... not to speak of privacy, and hand-washed clothes. Hope she's listening! - HELEN Dear Rap : This girl used to be swell until she went on a diet and lost 30 pounds Now she thinks she's the greatest thing since Twiggy. She poses m front of the mirror, and she even kisses her unage once in a while. She's always call~ other girls fat which we aren't, and she thinks she can get any of our boyfriends, which she can't. I helped her reduce by' talking her out of eating junky stuff and praising her for every pound lost. She repsys me by chaaing my guy. He says he can't stand her, but !'see him looking. What should I do? - TOO HELPFUL AND SORRY P.S.It wasn't easy, makirig her lose, as she's a big eater by naiure and always tempted. - I · ~at n(eg• (1• '4 ~·.r ng :0:.· Dear F. : What you defmitely DON'T need is - a shrink . -~UE "''fh~o.,.oat ""• M·~ ~Pt <' •ua • I " " ' •~•<I ~~··~ I "S.•11•a•~ :O«O~d c 1d .oT 1 I llt~l>l•lnta rv<'q "'~•·a ~! h f n ow ~? THfM iWO CIW ~IJS.I$ IIIMOIOLUN' QUHH ISAIIfUA'S lWO.COMTII'Ifl'll PAIHtl'fl AH' IF THoiiT HUfll< 0' m ~ MMUH 1$ TilE ~~l:l l ~'COY, Sllf'S EHTITlED 1 Dear Rap : My mother goes through my dresser drawers and .throws things out and washes my tops and dungarees because she thinks Utey aren't clean. I don 't mind her looking in the drawers, but she always shrinks my clothes. Seems like every time she puts them through the washer they're a little smaller. I tell her I want to do these things by hand, but she figures "mother knows best," and I won't get them clean enough. - 'Then I asked her to stay out of my drawers, and she said "As' long as you live here, I'll do whatever I want." Then if I ask her to buy me l]ew pants (because they've shrunk) she says I don't need them. I feel I'm entitled to - I , Privacy; 2. The right to wash my own clothes; and 3. To dec1de when they need washing. She thinks I'm making such a big thing about th1s that I need a psychiatrist. Whatdoyouthink?-F P., Agel7. ..1431 I G• lh pal ~ 0~ 10 •lo 1 1 J~-<f. OA < Y HN l l ""f' l r•• co .. • • ~ · JOom"al Q )'ears a go :=::::;:;:;:;:::::::;: =:~:;:;:::::::::; :;:;:;:;.;:;.:·:·:=:·:=·:•.:· ,.,.;.; :·:·:·:·:·:-:-: :·. : :-:·:·:·: .·• : : :~:·:-: -:-:.:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·: :::::.~: She Doesn' t Need a Sbrink filed .,.. - - ::::::::::::-::::::::::::::i:~::::~:~::::::::::::::.:.V::=;.:::·~»: r ;:; charges B~~~: 11ihe .- .- MEIGS THEATRE i~ .Federal Dahlonga, Ga., and Carson City, Ne1•ada," I Reedsville , and several aunts Lawrence Gluesencamp of- such as a 1970-D fifty· cent piece is worth more today than a COin Of Its SIZe dated 100 MASON uRIIJt-IN Congo, Portland ; paternal grandm other, Ruth Powell, ficiating. Bunal w1ll be m Stiversville Cemetery. Fnends may call ~t Ewmg 's Funeral Home in Pomeroy after 11 a.m. Sunday. li d Cyc .st injure • SOld familiar ' Lincoln cent, (Continued from Page l ) • " ThiS 18 so because the 1970-D IS which was first minted in 1909, there w_as • relat1vely scarce, apd the 1870 com IS the lnd~an.head cent. Thos particular cmn GALLIPOLIS - A 19-year- Hendcrspn, 30, Cleveland. the extent of the numisni.at1cs' hobby generally ava1Iab!e, if one knows where to d1d pot have an !~dian's head on 1t! The old motorcyclist was injured in A !mal acc1dent occurred at which relates to coins, tokens, medals, and look for it • . figure on it was that of a female a thr'cc-vehicle ac01dentat 2' 30 8 02 p..m Fnday on Second paper currericy, "Ten or fifte en years ago, 11 was representahve of hberty, a Grecmn figure, p m Fnday on Eastern Ave in Ave where George C. Hen. , One of the seldom seen attractions at posstble to rmd many good coins 10 yol,lr w1th the headband added . front of the u. S. 011 Service derson, 59, Rt I, G~llipohs, coin shows will be the exhibition of very spare change-, but w1th lhe big up-surge m Fewer gold coms survive, as the Stahon. . attempJA!d. to back from a· rare co1ns datmg back lo the ver~ com collecting since World War II, government u~ged cttlzens to turn lhem tn Accotdm g to city pollee parkmg space. Henderson sa1d beginmng o( our country's co1nage in 1793. onilhmis of new hobbyuit collectors have • to bank~ at face value, in 1933. Many years officers, Elm us George Holtz, the gas pedal on Ins car struck Every type of UmiA!d States coins will be thmned theI supply or ava1lable matenal. later, legislatiOn uas passed, that 1\t l, Galhpohs, rode h1s caus1ng the car to strike on display, including a complete set of Today, collectors look forward to com collectors could legally possess goJd coms motor c)~ cle into the rear end of parked Cars owned by Robert ' commemorative half dollars Large s1ze dealers and cthz.e.ns for the1~ source of dated before that date. Coons cover the an auto driven by Terry L. R. tfiiVcner , 24, Galhpohs and paper currency , firs r nicknamed mater~al, " sa1d Burkett. advance 'Of mankmd fr om the dawn Of Perswger, 28, l'lartville, W Va Kay Ellan Gygaz. 28, Point ''greenback" m 1863 when Utey w.ere tnCom collechng has made •such C1v1hzatwn The bike then shd mto the stde . Pleasant. Minor damage troctuced, will be a part of the extensive monumental gams • m popularity In a couple years, this government "'11 Of an auto operated by Russell resulted and no cttahon was showing of large notes commonly called fhroughout the pas t years, that today coi n l~avc ready for release on July 4, 1975, R. J ohnson, 52, 405'Sccond Ave . Issued "horse-blankets" by the public years ago. pubhcat10ns are only outsold m numbers newly destgncd cmns rommemoratmg our There- was mmor dam;-1ge. For older peuple who re_fll.ember b; the Hol y B1ble. Th1s fact attests to the nahan's tw o hundredth Btcenten'nial birth-· Holtz. suffered a lacerated Great Healer national currency, once Issued by the1r re al1zau on that m1lhons of people date The person who finds recreation and left elbow He was charged St•awecd. used as a poultice local banks w1th the banks' names on everywhere: 11~vest the1r hme and money delight m the cpllechng of cmns and "ith failure to stop wtlhin the nearly 5,000 years ago , st1ll them, many of the local ISsues will be m coms and related 1wms, as thc1r hobby related matenal ts conscwusly or un- nssured clear d1stan re IS [~ laced undct bandages to shown, plus tiny fractwnal q.1rrency pleasure and investment Currently the coilsctous ly a student of some phase of ·A sccund ucc.:Jdcnt occurred pro1note hcalmg. lt a1so 1s issued throughout the C1vtl war on 1B6L. General Eisenhower dollars , w1th the human prog ress,~ and by his labor he 1s un Two Way Alley where an · used m makin g co ugh_syrups and other meiJicines. as well An added attraction this year w1ll be an Carson C1ty sliver dollar sale being held by adding to mankwd 's knowled ge of aut o dnven by Lula B Shaw, us surg1cal threa d that dJsextehSive showing of Un1ted States the government . has sparked mterest mankind . 76, 44 Vmton Ave , turned too sulves and does not have lo .. postage stamps and f1rst day covers. among a new group o{ collectors. No wr1tten page could P<,!SS ibly bnng sharp and str uck a parked be removed Readers and local collectors of the Co111 ~.:otlectmg m Amenca probably so vividly to mind the story of a nation or a truck dnven by Willie James area are mv1ted to exhibit any numismatic started about the same t1me that our period as the ~• ctual cams winch were a matenal of the1r own. Special metal natiOn began mmling Its own coms 1n 1792. part of ev~y day hfe, and which themo',' \fl , , ..; security diSplay cases w1ll be prov1ded by Before that lime, each of the early colomes selves are 1mpenshable h1story," scud A ( .11 llhlll N •qlttll' the orga mzation. All compebtlon 1n the had 1ts own form of currency Burkett exhibits w1ll be n on ~ompetitlVe . Tonight, Apnll The OH KAN Cmn Club was orgamzed Spamsfi p1eces of eight, and most other Club members wlll be on hand to offer fore1gn currenctes were 'legal in all lhc on March 1962 w1th about 25 members. The To111g hf thru Tuesda y , Aprill ·l -3 Double Feature free appmsal and Identification of various colomes Many CJhzens are unaware of the late Paul IVedge of PL. Pleasant served as THE BIG Wa It OJsney 's 1tems brought in by the pubhc. Members many di£ferent com denommat10ns Uus 1L-, first president Richard Rosenbaum uf BIRD CAGE THE SWORD IN feel that many persons m the area ha ve , country issued over the years which are Pomeroy IS cu rrently ~Is president w1th 40 (Co lor) THE STONE some material at home, wtthout knowing obsolete today. members i RI iGI <Tec hm co lorl Plu s what they may own . Smce tlie begl!lmng, the group h~1 s "Smcc 1792, we had the half..;ent, two ··.Also MAD E FOR WAT ERBIRDS From a collector's standpomt, "hat ce nt puke, two kinds of three cent pieces been yery s ucc essful in 1ts operatwns The EACH OTHER ( Techn 1co lor) determmes the value of a com? (one made o[ mckel, the other Sliver J, the club actively seeks new members to JOin Renee Tay lor And " The rarity and the .cond1t1on of the h11lf diltlCf \\ luch was the forerunner Of the It<> acbv Jties at 1ls regula r meetin~ s held Joseph Bologna MICKEY 'S (Color) piece are the pnmary fact,ors m d eter· ouckc ( and the twenty cent p1ece The f1rst every fourth Monday of the month, at the GRANO OPERA I GPI !Tech n1 co lorl rmning 1ts value," according to Edward m9kel was not omntcd untd 1066 The Rund olph Terrace buildmg m Pt Pleasant "T he bes t comedy of the Chddren7Sc Burkett of Middleport, exh1b1t cha1rm"an. !Ocatwn of the mml<; themselves have where members discuss, buy , sell , and Adults St so year and the best love Show starts 7p m "Age alooe is not that Important to changed over the yca/s At one lime, there uuctwn coms and other numi s mHh ~.: slory " determtne value. For msta.nce, a late com were mints in New Orleans , Charlotte, m~:1terwls ~ maternal grandmotfier, Sarah and uncles. Funeral services w1ll be held I p m Monday at the Silvers-ville Church WIth Rev . • j Firm purehases old dog pourid • ,-------------------· Youlleod Me 20; Episode Ac1ion 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3. Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15: Spnog Is Speclal33 ; TOM BROYLES Artis Evans, and Rox:Je ~ MundeU Evans, who survives. GALLIPOLIS - Federal charges have been filed • 9.00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. Mov1e ''Grand Slam" 6, 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 agamst 21-year old Billy 10· 00- F1ring Line 20, 33 ; Escape 3, 4, 15 Conley Humrhreys of Ona, W. 10~ 30 - We Think You Should Know 3, Ev1l Touch 8, HiQh Road To Adventure 10, Police Surgeon 15, Bobby Goldsboro 4 Va. sought•here m connection Monday , April2, 1973 with the Feb. 25 breakmg and 6·00 - Sunrise Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 entermg of the Memll Nibert 6. 15 - Farmt1me 10 , Engli sh 3 6. 20 - Farm Report 13. reSidence on Blessing Rd. 6 15 - Paul Harvey 13 Galha County sheriff's in6 30 - Columbus Today 4; B1ble Answers a , Good News 13; v.-stigator Ken Deckard said School Scene 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Saturday_Humphreys had been 6 55 - Take Five lor Life 15 arrested Fnday in Huntmgton 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Spo rts 6 , CBS News a. 10, Jeff's Coll1e 13. on federal charges of interstate 7. 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffer s a, Rocky & Bullwinkl e transportation of a stolen 13, Popeye 10 _ firearm; auto theft, trans8: 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 , New Zoo Revue 13, La ss 1e 6, Sesame St. 33 portation of a stolen vehicle 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13, Romper Room a, New Zoo Revue 6 across interstate hnes and 8:55 - Local News 13 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Capt. Kangaroo 8, Mr , mlerstate transportation of a Roberts6, Fnendly Junction 10 , AM 3, Dr. Kildare 13 stolen motorcyl!le. 9: 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Ta ikmg 10. ... He had been sought by 10:00-..,ColumbusSix Callmg6 ; 01 ck Van Dyke 13 ; Omah Shore Deckard in connection with the 3, IS ; Joker's Wild a, 10 breakmg and entenng at the 10:30 - Spllt Second 13 ; Battle 3, •· 15.$10,000 Pyram1d8, 10 Nibert home and theft of a 12 11.00 - Password 13; Mr Rogers 6, Sale of the Century 3, 15, 4, Love American Style6 , Gamb1t 8; 10, Elec. Co 20 gauge Remmgton shotgun. 1l.JO - Bewifched6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Love of Life Humphrers is also wanted m 8. 10; Sesame St 20. 12 :00 - Password 6, New s 10, 13 , Contact 8, Bob Braun S0-50 West Virgima for grand larClub 4 Jeopardy 3, IS . ceny. Assisting w1th the arrest 12 :30- Spht Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15; Search For Tomorrow a, 10 were West VIrginia State 1: 00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3, Secre t Storm 8 , Green • Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15 Police, Huntington Pohce' and 1:20- Fash1ons in Sew ~ng 3 1· 30 - Let's Make A Oeal6, 13 1 JOn A Match 3, 4, 15, As The , federal agents. Sheriff's deputies Friday World Turns 8, ·10 · 2.00- Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , "Newlywed Game 13; M1ke mvestigated the theft of clothes Douglas 6, Guiding L1gt1t 8, 10. and a ladies' pocketbook ta~en 2:'30 - Dating Game 13 , Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of N1ght8 , 10. 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Another World 3, ~. 15, Love from a cat owned by Richard Splendbred Thing 8. 10, 30 Mmutes With 20. Fetty of Rt. I, Cheshire. The 3.30 - Return tQ Peyton Pla ce 3, 15; One Life to L1ve 6, 13 ; auto was ~ked on the Green Secref &torm 10 ; French Chef 20. Merv {)riffln 8; Phil Donahue 4. . Gables parking lot. 4· 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3, Sesame St. 20. 33 . Love Ameri ca n Style Four new tires and wheels 13 , Somerset 15, Huckl eberry Houn d-Yogi Bear 6; Mov 1e were taken Fr1day night from a "The Lawl~ss Breed " 10. ' · 4:30 - Petticoat Junct•on 3. I Lo.,..e Lu cy 6, Gilli9an ' s Island 8; 1973 Dodge Charger parked on Daniel Boone 13, Dick Van Dyk-e 15 , Merv Griffin 4. .--4 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4; Ha.zel8, Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Andy Gnff1th , the Norris Dodge Used Car lot V V 15; B1g Valley 6 on- Upper River Rd. Deput1es 5:30 - Beverly· Hillbillies 8; Electnc Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; said someone jacked the car up Death Valley Days 15 , Hodge~octllJ!. 2Q . .. • _on blocks and took the four ' 5:5S - Earl Nightingale lo · 6·00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13, Sesame St. 20 . Around wheels. . The Bend 33~ _ ;.__ 6:30 - ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8,· 10 ; I Dream -of J ea nn 1e 13 ; News 3, ~ . 15 ; Insight 33. · I SL'ii)A \ : 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; B~at The Clock 4; News 6, 10 , C~rcus 13; What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20 , Read Your Way Up 33 ; i TIMES-St:~'fl:'lit:L I Pass If On 15. II .Publ!.~rd H~l> \"~a •• tov ·~· o~ 0 I 1n " 9 Co Ij 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Young Dr Kildare 8; Hollywond ~1.1PI,)\.U O.A LV T~<8"1! '-E I v• •• rGv4 """' 8 : 00 ~ Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, chief ditio~ was fit. That is what lhe of the V1et Cong delegation to (JMC) minutes say. You may the twOj>IU'IY Joint Military .ee them healthy and happy Commission, said in a when they were freed. prepared statement . oti r.<«-:=:=:~:::::::~~~X~:-?~f~~::i1r.:?Waf.~ p115oners that North Vielnam EXTENDED ,OU'J'L()()K "gran'IA!d ihem humane and Chance of sbowen1 Monleiuent treatmen t." ), · ~"llay and agaill Wedllesday. the deputy chief, Sr;.-901. Vo Hlgqs ill the 60s droppbJt America n servicemen ·were ' Dong .Giang, said af a news Into the 50s l>y Wednesday. remaining in · South Vielnam conference, "All the JMC Lows lll .the 40s. disguised as civilian personnel. mmutes of the return of ,U. S. ;::::::::::::·::::::::~::::::::::::::=::::::-;:::::::::::::;;:::::::::::~1.! SAIGON (UP!) - ,llighrankmg Communist officials Satur<f.a'jl""il'enied charges by former U. prisoners that .. they were tortured and ..-clalmed that humane treat. / ment was provided in prison camps. The officials. also reiteraiA!d earlier charges that s: 1S. Squares -lJ Traffic Court 10 , Mov•e " The King & I" 13, Do ~:, t~:: good~~~~~~ Top Reds' claim treatm .nt good · Mrs. Payne tn • ~- TheSundayTunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill.l973 military personnel say the She mamed Stanley Payne . in 1950 in Galhpotis. He surVIVes as do a daughter and three sons, Mrs . -Donald (Lmda ) Ragland, Columbus ; Terry, Keith and Stanley, all of Columbus, aqd three brothers, Paul , Robe rt and Finley Evans, all of Columbus. Mrs. Payne was a member of the MI. Carmel Church, Bidwell. Funeral semces will be held 11 a m Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ' • tenn~nt will follow in the Milton eemetery. Television, Log 6. 30 - ___ • - • -. ' . -~ Gul!cltw~;~; " Gallipolis, 0. Apple g(een can w1th clamp- MURPHY'S. AND MOST OTHER STORES 1 OPEN Till on. whlte hd. Withstands normo l lemperolure changes. 8- • ·SHOP AND SAVE BOTH STO IS - OPEN EVERY REGULAR '4 .67 OoubLe·stJ ength oylon cord remf.orcement Con be turned off safely al nozzle ~oils emily· even at l,ero temperatures .' " . . WAY• CHARGE NDAY T.l 8 ,. �• . ·- . j J • .. 2-TheSundayTlm4$·Sentinei,Sunday,Aprill, 1973 · ·' r--------~ -----~:--h Sky. riderS to Area Deal s ."pay surcharge I WASHlNGToN (UPI)- The Evil L. Billups nation's airline psssengers w1U begin psying a 34 cent per PLEASANT - Mrs. Eva ticket surcharge SUrtday to ' 'L. Billups, 79, of 81 B!Kdetle defray psrt of the cost of Addition, died Frid~y 1n screel\ing against hijackers . Pleasant Valley Hospi tal But tl)e surcharge may be followin 0 a long illness. She increased later. The 34 cents had been residing at the Herdwill not:>.over the cost of the man Nursing Home at Mason. armed guijrds which the Mrs. Billups was the widow - government has ordered of the Rev . W. S. Billups who posiA!datS3lairportsserved by died july I , 1971. A member of scheduled a1rline ser-vice. the Board Baptist Church in The surcharg~ was approved Letart, she was born Nov . 29, by the Civil Aerol!<!utics Board 1893 1n ·Ca bell County, a ' (CAB) earlier this month to daughter of the late Charles offset the cost to airlines of and Mae Ross Barnette. electronic screening of luggage . Survivors mclude a foster and i!'5pection of psssengers. daughter, Mrs. Nora Nicholas Under the system, a of Milton; six half-brothers, the psssenger will pay the sur- Rev . Laundel Barnett~ , charge for each leg of the Charles, W1lliam and Sylvester flight . For example, a Barnette, all Hun tmgton; passenger travelling from Leonard- Barnette, Flon!la ; Washington to Chicago, and Cesco of Kentucky; one. llalfthen changing planes for a sister; Mrs. Op)lt''Ferguson, flight to Minneapolis would pay Columbus, and a mece, Mrs. the surcharge tw1ce. But on a Freda Henderson of Pomeroy. direct flight back from MinFuneral services will be neapolis to Washington the clmdu cted Sunday at 2 p.m. surcharge is colleciA!d once ,_ a froin Stevens Funeral Home spokesman for the Air Trans- m Pomt Pleasant. Jam~s H. port Association said. • Lewis will offiCiate and m- f1'. . •.soo Sunday, Aprii1 , 197J 6·00 - Film •· ThiS Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13 ; Bob Harr1ngton 6, Lamp Unto My,.Feet 10 7· 00 - Commun-1que 6 , Old T1me Gospel Hour 13, T1me for Timothy 4; Look Up & L1ve 10 7 30 - Faith For Today 8. Rev 1va l Ftres 6 , Hera)d of Truth 3, Camera Three 10 , Public Affa 1r s 4 8· 00 --:- Leonard Repas s a, Gos pel Caravan 6, Church Serv1ces 13; Mormon Chgir 3; Day of Discove ry 4; Billy James Harg 1s and hts All American K1ds 10 8 30 - Oral Roberts 3, Your Health 4, Day of D1scovery 8; Rex Humbard 13 , Revtval F 1res 15 , Kathryn Kuhlan 6 , Don Young 10. 8:55- Black Cameo 4 1 9 00 - Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4; Old· Fa shi oned Meettng 8, Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex Humbard 6, 15 9·30- Church By S1de of the Road 4, Globetrotters 8. Dr Paul Warren 13 1'0· 00 - Church Servlce4, CunOsity Shop6 , 13 , Th1s Is The Life 3, 15; Talkmg Hands 8, Mov ie " Thunder Bay" 10 10 1s - Facing Life 8. 10· 30 - Insight a, Captain Noah 3 , V1ewpomt 8, Th 1s 1s the Life 15. ' 11 . 00 - TV Chapell, Focus on Columbus 4, Po1nt of V1ews 6, Joy In L1vmQ 13 , Camera 3, 8, Consumer Report 15. 11 30 - Oufreach 15 , Make A W1sh 6, 13; Wally's Workshop 3; Face The Nat1on 8 12· 00 - Cahtln Evans 13. At Is sue 3, Doctors On Call 4, Re x Humbard 8, Sacred Heart 15, CBPA Bowl1ng 6; Outdoors with Julius Boros 10. 12 IS - Open B1ble IS 12 30 - .Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Rev1val F~res 13, Face the Nahan 10. 1.00- Lower Lighthouse 13 , World Tenni s Cha mp•~n sh1 p J, 4, 15, Old -Time Gospel Hour 8, Columbus Town Meetmg 10 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6, 13 2:00- NBA Playoff 6, 13 NHL A'c~on 8; Women's Go lf 8 J : OO - _Hockey 4, 15 ; Golf Tou rnament 3, lO 3· 30- CBS Sports 8 4:00 - Marshall News Meet 1ng 33 - , • • 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theat re 33, Auto Ra ce 6; Mov1e " A Fever In the Blood" 13 4 •·•s - NBA Basketball 5·00 - 6, 13 Ripp les 33 ; Lass i ~ 10, Lloyd Bndges' Water World 3, Animal World 8 S· IS - Sing Children, S1ng 33 5: 30 - Sesame St. 33, Animal World 10, It Takes A Thief 3, NHL Actlon4, Winning On My Mmd 8, Kathryn Kuhlman 15. 6:00 - News 4; 60 Mmutes 8, 10 6:30 - NBC NewsJ, 4, 15 , Earthkeeping 33, Untamed Wo rld6 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13 ; Safar. to Adventure 3; This Is Your. Life 4; Wild Kmgdom 15 , UFO 8 , In The Know 10. Zoom 20, 33; Wait Till Your Father Gets Hom e 6 7:30- Let's Make A Deal6 , World of Disne y 3, 4, 15 , Earth. keeping 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10 ""'" _ 8:00 - FBI 6, 13 , MASH 8, 10, Naturalist s 2U, 33, Wha t Ma kes Hondo Run? 10· 8:30 - Mannix 8, 10 , French Chef 20, 33; McMillan & W1fe 3, 4, -~ I ' GALLIPOLIS Mrs / Stanley Payne, 38, (the former Frances Paulene Evans) of ' Bidwell '&,led m St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus around 5 • I a.m. Saturday. She was born May 16, 1935, in · Bidwell, daughter of the late Vtnton with ' Rev . Vance Watson off1c1ating . Bur1al. will be m Pme Street Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home b~tween 2-4 and 7-9 p.m Tuesday . Mildred Powell PORTLAND Mildred Mane Powell, 3, Portland, died m•Veterans Mell)Onal Hosp1tal Fnday mght She was preceded m death by her father, Roy Powell She is surv1ved by her mother, Hallie, of Portland; these brothers and sisters, Mrs Shirley Lawson and Roger Powell, both of Portland ; Ernest Powell, Ripley, W. Va .; Perry, Rona!G, I Beverly, Lawrence Roy,· and Ruth Ann , all at home; her Rookies6; Gunsmoke8, 1Q ; Hollywood TV Theatre33 . 9:00- Here's Lucy 8, 10 : Mov1es " The Subjec1 Wlis Roses" 3. 4, u: "A Lovely Way fo Die" 6, 13. '' 30 - Selu1e fo John Ford 8, 10 10:00 - News 20; Capitol Beaf 33. 1 10:30 - Wall Sfreef Week 33. , ' n·oo- Newsl, 4, 61 8, 10. 13. IS. 11:30 - Johnny Ca-rson 3, 4, 15, Jack Pa r Toni1 e 6, 13. Mov1es ' "Tick ... Tick .. . Tick " a. I Maxi me 1:00- Focus on Columbus 4; News 13 2:00 - New~ 4. ' ' I 10. JIM BROYLES Veterans ·advance in fields GALUPOUS - Air Force veteran Tom Broyles has received his letter of acceptance from the Board of Admissions at Ohio State Umvers1ty Medical SchooL Broyles is m his final quarter of pre-med and will continue-hiS studies in the field of medicine at OSU. He IS a 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy High and is a Vietnam veteran. While serving at Phan Rang Air Force Base as traffic CO)ltroller, he attained the rank of staff sergeani and was also awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious " service to his country. He and hiS wife, the former Mary' Devault, legal secretary for the law firm of Fullerton, Lumpe and TraviS, reside" in Columbus. • . Jun Broyles, also an Air Force veteran and a 1966 graduate of Gall1a Academy, has achieved the distinction of bemg named the youngest plant manager m the history of the Kurg-Kasch Corporation. Jim, mjured in a fall while stationed at Sheppard AF Base, was medically discharged from the service. He IS married to the fonner Camille Banks ; they reside in Xenia. Tom and Jim are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broyles of 1600 RiverVIew Drive, Gallipolis. The Broyles have a daughter, Mona Jean, and four other sons, Mike , Bill , Roger and Charles. • show.set Co m GALLIPOLIS - Concer ted Investment Inc. Fnday purchased the old Galha County Dog. Pound from the Gallia Coun ty Comm1ss10n for $6,000. The two acre Site in Gallipolis Twp. was sold at a pubhc auction from the steps of the Courthouse. ' are Ike Wiseman of ConceriA!d _ Investment i;c. and Russell Wood were the only bidders on the property. Concerted Investment has a subdivi!lon near the property on BulaviUe Rd . The county's new dog pound IS located on Brick Rd. m AddiSon Twp. I IH l ll '" Au r;., ~~~ ' 0" o f if :;:: •... ;~: I ~'"' ""'11'1 \~ ( ona ''"'""'" 11 "' '"" TIE:Ii""' •• """''' o~.., ro1 t ou.d• S Qr"' U,IBSC~t"TIO N 8 r t • rrle• •• •h IM Svna 1 ~ I ..,n.o. J Tnt 0.. .1 , Stn\ •t'l'f! ..,. ~u· 1 1 ~ I •m11n!M II lS ~·~• ...,.,,,,, l• 10 '"' vn ltG P<tH '"lrrn•'•oro•• I 1 (lul•~tl• I 01 I ll n fW I n~wii> IU< tJ YAX1'/l.-~ ' "• '"" • ' ' .. J J .............~ WIL~ TH£ Mo1"~ COMI"l& OllT Of ~1'5 \'e.•lel'day•• .. Wedn esday ,. "Honeymoon 's . 's tme over .. . It to get married." Walter To the Matthau pr tson a gian t "playpen' ~iic.N·, ;;, lRW ·.;:~,~~~~~;:,:"':,:""' •• ... 1 o;.o 14/1 .. . Am<~•• c •~ lnl!>r>atoo•l~l f' c l ~res Inc B~ett ----,, "Pete 'ft'Tiltie" _____ - All abouf loveond momage/- _ Plus Willie Smith in AUmversal P1cture Te<:hmcolor®Pann lslon~ Run Angel Run [}-G] ..., Cartoon .. :_.: :. Since 1859 •• Ill DOLLAR STR TCHERS • • REG. 77' &. '1 REGULAR '1~97 PKG. FASHION STYLES EN'S PAK-NIT EARRINGS Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back 5 7¢ E~~H ~ TEE SHIRTS \siif\ 2FOR 'l SMOOTH FITTING COMFORT SHAPED (hoo~e fro rn a frnc ~clec l •on o ~ hoops' dongle~ button P1erce d , p•~r ce d lo o k COUNTRY STYLE TEE SHIRT WITH RIBBED NECK AND SPARE TAPED SHOULDER. MYLAR 60 MIN. RIBS SMALL · MEDIUM CASSETTE TAPES lAYORIS MOUTHWASH · LARGE $}67 OF 2 $3 2 PKGS. (4 SHIRTS) ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~t Pleasant, re· ! VALUES NEW SHIPMENT fre sh 1ng taste. Helps prevent bad breatr. auv_r AT •1.99 s2.50 . · LARGE ASSORTMENT ~ EA. 1 ~ ~~~~~Lw-~~~~~~~--~~~~~---- SMART WAYS TO ' WEIGH IN BATH SCALES SPRING IS He.RE, STOP IN ,AND TRY A . t;OON! 1 17 Pc. Stainless ·cuTLERY SET I HOTDOG The Finest I sl. p, mol GlNUINE ROSE WQQg HANDIE5 FOOTLONG IT <;HOUU' 6E nor~ ded v•ny'l top Block or blue/ wh rl e tr1m Ovql hos qtJI II~ d v1nyl l o.p Whi l e or gold DELICIOUS ------------' HOT . • 3 PU(( CUVINC. Sll FRENCH FRIES 2!!DE5 7 P{ HI •oo1t '1 lork I 18% GALLON. GARBAGE CAN hom \l, cer ~••ct• Kotche" 1e 1 8 Fren~h 1hcer SJIAI( RUGGED PLAST1C ALL 3 SETS Corvoru;~ H• l TA~TY "~d li~IT r o<:'l! l • (OOk . 1ond w• ch, ut rl> ly po nng ond 'kNIVI~ Clt 'r vl kF\ o~ u S1nated AND A KEEP' IT Now..,...... the cln:lod !etteN to form the •UI'PriH AMwer, u ~qake .~~nppr _: <~~1oft; "Home of That Old Fashioned Comer of Second & Olive (Aii•wen Mo.d•J) IJumbl"' QUEER CURIO ENJOIN DIFACE An•wen I'INII Aatfu k~rtfUJI. 1oda la-"lCI.CII" " - SUPER STRONG. NYLON REINFORCED VI NYl ·so' GARDEN HOSE 97¢ 3~7 REGULAR, '1.57 ·MILK SHAKE ~ , TonigltUhru ., Now :{"HAT I rI I I I J • f'h••11lr, :·: Squore swl c ha s WHEIII b7 1M U..e team contacts Decker for admittance before Sunday, the schedule will be drawn with nhte participants . • ·~A~ :......_.,!!!Mii::..::.. ::..::•=B=ISI:.::IIIS::ISW:::.IIIIt=._n__j : e,_[ I I 1 . REGULAR '7.77 PANDA I I I r.~.A==;~;=,;:~;;·~;:;~~~·~u~r~r~··~ted 1 I I "i COLO\\ · announcement UnTESY YOU WON '"T MOVE! rWRTER- I "'""' __ ----:--------·I"'--- I IMIIII •I ...G ~,.. ~''''" •• to I Is Sunday at I p.m. when the league 111embers hold a meeting at th e Rilyal-£rown Garage In Middleport. The first team to contact Decker before the meeting gets underway will ·be the one thaLwlll gain entrance into the loop. Decker ca n be- r-eached by phoulng ( 3041 773-5363. If no !l TO.OLS GET 1 FREEl I ~RilNrtliSS ................................ ................ COCOON~ 1 G • ~O• I< ~!'I I 'U •IeG IO "" ' 1no ::.. WE FEATURE 0f_ 1.- 1· However, the deadli ne foJ any team _gaining admission LEWISTON; Maine ( UPI J Vic Gattll, a fonner Harvard University star -halfback, Friday was natned head football coach at Bales College. Gatto, the leading rusher in Harvard history. succeeds Bob Hatch, who took a sabbatical leave after 21 years as head coach. ·Gatto JJIUSt rebuild a \earn that had lost 2:i games In . a row before beating American International last Oct. 25, I REUSABLE PITCHER one letter to each square, to form four ordirtary words. I I •l t • 1<>1•\JfG Jo 11\r u-. >or Pvll' c• • on ... .. WASHINGTON (UP! ) administratiOn would be happy Here are questions and an· 1f they did But Treasury swers relating to the meat Secretary George P Shultz ceiling policy announced admitted the difference was Thursday, by President N1xon mamly '~ rhetonca l " Q. What items will be subJect Q. What will be the celimg to the pnce ceiling? pnce on a certmn cut of meat ? A. Beef, veal, pork, sheep A. BaSically, it's the lughest and lamb prod ucts when pncc th e store has charged for purchased after slaughter by that meat 1tem 1n the past 30 or from a processor , wholesaler or retailer . Q. What Items will not be subject to the price ce1ling? A. Unprocessed poultry and hsh prices will have no ceilings. But they, as other food products, are indirectly cQn· trolled by the price and wage restrictions covermg the entire food industry und er the Phase III economic s tabili zatiOn &JAN THOMAS program. Q. Isn't this actually a ' AND SON "freeze" on meat prices<> "Serv mg you smce 1936" Gallipoli s. Ohio A. Nixon was careful to cal1 1t a "ceilmg" since prices are free to move down and the' Unscramble these four Jumbles. I ~ NEW HEAD CO AC.R days The actual formula IS more complex and allows stores to discou nl the price dc prcssmg effects of certam adverttsed sales Q When do the ce1hngs take effect ? A At 9 p m EST Thursday, the hour of the PreSident's +++ I I 00 ~ • .· • (Nat'E TO MY CO-PILOT: It isn't NICE to tempt Nature, Mothet.l-) - SUE 1 MA<l $U8"S,CIItO(o0 '< II .. Til!:$ .. :.: .. :·:: Too Helpful: Or you might give her a little more tune to gloat over h<!r new unage - before you tell her people who fall in love with themselves hardly ever win other peQPle's love. - SUE '1 'r ~e G1 o,po> •l J r,t~~e on O"lo •~(I wu l V •rO • ~ I II" ' oe• r " 100 I< !7'DMM " I ll>rH "'annu I• SO flu"~''' o~r vu• 1 II ) I •• "'g"'"' V )Mn ma"'~' n OC YOUNG MAN HURT BIDWELL - Dean Watson, 19, Bidwell, was rushed to St Mary's Hospital 111 Huntmgton about 6 p.m Saturda y by th e Gallia E.R squad. Watson suffcoed a head injury m a fall. · You might send her a big box of chocolates and hope for a relapse. - HELEN I I UN IT CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 11 16 am . Saturday to Railroad St fpr Maxine Brumley . She was taken to Veterans . ," Memorial Hospital wHere she was admitted as a med1cal patient. THAS: KWSK MASON- Oue more tesm can be admitted toto the 1\!elgs-Mason Slo- Pit ch Soflball League th is year, President Sonny Decker sa.d Sa turday. '-----....... Price freeze interpreted +++ • !Ot. Ofr ...- ::~:-;.;.;:;.::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;::· :·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: :·:···:-·::·: :·:=:-: • :.:.: :. • Dear F .: What you definitely DO need is a mother who realizes a 17year-<Jld girl is quite capsble of making her own decisions on clean) mess ... not to speak of privacy, and hand-washed clothes. Hope she's listening! - HELEN Dear Rap : This girl used to be swell until she went on a diet and lost 30 pounds Now she thinks she's the greatest thing since Twiggy. She poses m front of the mirror, and she even kisses her unage once in a while. She's always call~ other girls fat which we aren't, and she thinks she can get any of our boyfriends, which she can't. I helped her reduce by' talking her out of eating junky stuff and praising her for every pound lost. She repsys me by chaaing my guy. He says he can't stand her, but !'see him looking. What should I do? - TOO HELPFUL AND SORRY P.S.It wasn't easy, makirig her lose, as she's a big eater by naiure and always tempted. - I · ~at n(eg• (1• '4 ~·.r ng :0:.· Dear F. : What you defmitely DON'T need is - a shrink . -~UE "''fh~o.,.oat ""• M·~ ~Pt <' •ua • I " " ' •~•<I ~~··~ I "S.•11•a•~ :O«O~d c 1d .oT 1 I llt~l>l•lnta rv<'q "'~•·a ~! h f n ow ~? THfM iWO CIW ~IJS.I$ IIIMOIOLUN' QUHH ISAIIfUA'S lWO.COMTII'Ifl'll PAIHtl'fl AH' IF THoiiT HUfll< 0' m ~ MMUH 1$ TilE ~~l:l l ~'COY, Sllf'S EHTITlED 1 Dear Rap : My mother goes through my dresser drawers and .throws things out and washes my tops and dungarees because she thinks Utey aren't clean. I don 't mind her looking in the drawers, but she always shrinks my clothes. Seems like every time she puts them through the washer they're a little smaller. I tell her I want to do these things by hand, but she figures "mother knows best," and I won't get them clean enough. - 'Then I asked her to stay out of my drawers, and she said "As' long as you live here, I'll do whatever I want." Then if I ask her to buy me l]ew pants (because they've shrunk) she says I don't need them. I feel I'm entitled to - I , Privacy; 2. The right to wash my own clothes; and 3. To dec1de when they need washing. She thinks I'm making such a big thing about th1s that I need a psychiatrist. Whatdoyouthink?-F P., Agel7. ..1431 I G• lh pal ~ 0~ 10 •lo 1 1 J~-<f. OA < Y HN l l ""f' l r•• co .. • • ~ · JOom"al Q )'ears a go :=::::;:;:;:;:::::::;: =:~:;:;:::::::::; :;:;:;:;.;:;.:·:·:=:·:=·:•.:· ,.,.;.; :·:·:·:·:·:-:-: :·. : :-:·:·:·: .·• : : :~:·:-: -:-:.:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·: :::::.~: She Doesn' t Need a Sbrink filed .,.. - - ::::::::::::-::::::::::::::i:~::::~:~::::::::::::::.:.V::=;.:::·~»: r ;:; charges B~~~: 11ihe .- .- MEIGS THEATRE i~ .Federal Dahlonga, Ga., and Carson City, Ne1•ada," I Reedsville , and several aunts Lawrence Gluesencamp of- such as a 1970-D fifty· cent piece is worth more today than a COin Of Its SIZe dated 100 MASON uRIIJt-IN Congo, Portland ; paternal grandm other, Ruth Powell, ficiating. Bunal w1ll be m Stiversville Cemetery. Fnends may call ~t Ewmg 's Funeral Home in Pomeroy after 11 a.m. Sunday. li d Cyc .st injure • SOld familiar ' Lincoln cent, (Continued from Page l ) • " ThiS 18 so because the 1970-D IS which was first minted in 1909, there w_as • relat1vely scarce, apd the 1870 com IS the lnd~an.head cent. Thos particular cmn GALLIPOLIS - A 19-year- Hendcrspn, 30, Cleveland. the extent of the numisni.at1cs' hobby generally ava1Iab!e, if one knows where to d1d pot have an !~dian's head on 1t! The old motorcyclist was injured in A !mal acc1dent occurred at which relates to coins, tokens, medals, and look for it • . figure on it was that of a female a thr'cc-vehicle ac01dentat 2' 30 8 02 p..m Fnday on Second paper currericy, "Ten or fifte en years ago, 11 was representahve of hberty, a Grecmn figure, p m Fnday on Eastern Ave in Ave where George C. Hen. , One of the seldom seen attractions at posstble to rmd many good coins 10 yol,lr w1th the headband added . front of the u. S. 011 Service derson, 59, Rt I, G~llipohs, coin shows will be the exhibition of very spare change-, but w1th lhe big up-surge m Fewer gold coms survive, as the Stahon. . attempJA!d. to back from a· rare co1ns datmg back lo the ver~ com collecting since World War II, government u~ged cttlzens to turn lhem tn Accotdm g to city pollee parkmg space. Henderson sa1d beginmng o( our country's co1nage in 1793. onilhmis of new hobbyuit collectors have • to bank~ at face value, in 1933. Many years officers, Elm us George Holtz, the gas pedal on Ins car struck Every type of UmiA!d States coins will be thmned theI supply or ava1lable matenal. later, legislatiOn uas passed, that 1\t l, Galhpohs, rode h1s caus1ng the car to strike on display, including a complete set of Today, collectors look forward to com collectors could legally possess goJd coms motor c)~ cle into the rear end of parked Cars owned by Robert ' commemorative half dollars Large s1ze dealers and cthz.e.ns for the1~ source of dated before that date. Coons cover the an auto driven by Terry L. R. tfiiVcner , 24, Galhpohs and paper currency , firs r nicknamed mater~al, " sa1d Burkett. advance 'Of mankmd fr om the dawn Of Perswger, 28, l'lartville, W Va Kay Ellan Gygaz. 28, Point ''greenback" m 1863 when Utey w.ere tnCom collechng has made •such C1v1hzatwn The bike then shd mto the stde . Pleasant. Minor damage troctuced, will be a part of the extensive monumental gams • m popularity In a couple years, this government "'11 Of an auto operated by Russell resulted and no cttahon was showing of large notes commonly called fhroughout the pas t years, that today coi n l~avc ready for release on July 4, 1975, R. J ohnson, 52, 405'Sccond Ave . Issued "horse-blankets" by the public years ago. pubhcat10ns are only outsold m numbers newly destgncd cmns rommemoratmg our There- was mmor dam;-1ge. For older peuple who re_fll.ember b; the Hol y B1ble. Th1s fact attests to the nahan's tw o hundredth Btcenten'nial birth-· Holtz. suffered a lacerated Great Healer national currency, once Issued by the1r re al1zau on that m1lhons of people date The person who finds recreation and left elbow He was charged St•awecd. used as a poultice local banks w1th the banks' names on everywhere: 11~vest the1r hme and money delight m the cpllechng of cmns and "ith failure to stop wtlhin the nearly 5,000 years ago , st1ll them, many of the local ISsues will be m coms and related 1wms, as thc1r hobby related matenal ts conscwusly or un- nssured clear d1stan re IS [~ laced undct bandages to shown, plus tiny fractwnal q.1rrency pleasure and investment Currently the coilsctous ly a student of some phase of ·A sccund ucc.:Jdcnt occurred pro1note hcalmg. lt a1so 1s issued throughout the C1vtl war on 1B6L. General Eisenhower dollars , w1th the human prog ress,~ and by his labor he 1s un Two Way Alley where an · used m makin g co ugh_syrups and other meiJicines. as well An added attraction this year w1ll be an Carson C1ty sliver dollar sale being held by adding to mankwd 's knowled ge of aut o dnven by Lula B Shaw, us surg1cal threa d that dJsextehSive showing of Un1ted States the government . has sparked mterest mankind . 76, 44 Vmton Ave , turned too sulves and does not have lo .. postage stamps and f1rst day covers. among a new group o{ collectors. No wr1tten page could P<,!SS ibly bnng sharp and str uck a parked be removed Readers and local collectors of the Co111 ~.:otlectmg m Amenca probably so vividly to mind the story of a nation or a truck dnven by Willie James area are mv1ted to exhibit any numismatic started about the same t1me that our period as the ~• ctual cams winch were a matenal of the1r own. Special metal natiOn began mmling Its own coms 1n 1792. part of ev~y day hfe, and which themo',' \fl , , ..; security diSplay cases w1ll be prov1ded by Before that lime, each of the early colomes selves are 1mpenshable h1story," scud A ( .11 llhlll N •qlttll' the orga mzation. All compebtlon 1n the had 1ts own form of currency Burkett exhibits w1ll be n on ~ompetitlVe . Tonight, Apnll The OH KAN Cmn Club was orgamzed Spamsfi p1eces of eight, and most other Club members wlll be on hand to offer fore1gn currenctes were 'legal in all lhc on March 1962 w1th about 25 members. The To111g hf thru Tuesda y , Aprill ·l -3 Double Feature free appmsal and Identification of various colomes Many CJhzens are unaware of the late Paul IVedge of PL. Pleasant served as THE BIG Wa It OJsney 's 1tems brought in by the pubhc. Members many di£ferent com denommat10ns Uus 1L-, first president Richard Rosenbaum uf BIRD CAGE THE SWORD IN feel that many persons m the area ha ve , country issued over the years which are Pomeroy IS cu rrently ~Is president w1th 40 (Co lor) THE STONE some material at home, wtthout knowing obsolete today. members i RI iGI <Tec hm co lorl Plu s what they may own . Smce tlie begl!lmng, the group h~1 s "Smcc 1792, we had the half..;ent, two ··.Also MAD E FOR WAT ERBIRDS From a collector's standpomt, "hat ce nt puke, two kinds of three cent pieces been yery s ucc essful in 1ts operatwns The EACH OTHER ( Techn 1co lor) determmes the value of a com? (one made o[ mckel, the other Sliver J, the club actively seeks new members to JOin Renee Tay lor And " The rarity and the .cond1t1on of the h11lf diltlCf \\ luch was the forerunner Of the It<> acbv Jties at 1ls regula r meetin~ s held Joseph Bologna MICKEY 'S (Color) piece are the pnmary fact,ors m d eter· ouckc ( and the twenty cent p1ece The f1rst every fourth Monday of the month, at the GRANO OPERA I GPI !Tech n1 co lorl rmning 1ts value," according to Edward m9kel was not omntcd untd 1066 The Rund olph Terrace buildmg m Pt Pleasant "T he bes t comedy of the Chddren7Sc Burkett of Middleport, exh1b1t cha1rm"an. !Ocatwn of the mml<; themselves have where members discuss, buy , sell , and Adults St so year and the best love Show starts 7p m "Age alooe is not that Important to changed over the yca/s At one lime, there uuctwn coms and other numi s mHh ~.: slory " determtne value. For msta.nce, a late com were mints in New Orleans , Charlotte, m~:1terwls ~ maternal grandmotfier, Sarah and uncles. Funeral services w1ll be held I p m Monday at the Silvers-ville Church WIth Rev . • j Firm purehases old dog pourid • ,-------------------· Youlleod Me 20; Episode Ac1ion 33 ; Bobby Goldsboro 3. Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15: Spnog Is Speclal33 ; TOM BROYLES Artis Evans, and Rox:Je ~ MundeU Evans, who survives. GALLIPOLIS - Federal charges have been filed • 9.00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. Mov1e ''Grand Slam" 6, 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 agamst 21-year old Billy 10· 00- F1ring Line 20, 33 ; Escape 3, 4, 15 Conley Humrhreys of Ona, W. 10~ 30 - We Think You Should Know 3, Ev1l Touch 8, HiQh Road To Adventure 10, Police Surgeon 15, Bobby Goldsboro 4 Va. sought•here m connection Monday , April2, 1973 with the Feb. 25 breakmg and 6·00 - Sunrise Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 entermg of the Memll Nibert 6. 15 - Farmt1me 10 , Engli sh 3 6. 20 - Farm Report 13. reSidence on Blessing Rd. 6 15 - Paul Harvey 13 Galha County sheriff's in6 30 - Columbus Today 4; B1ble Answers a , Good News 13; v.-stigator Ken Deckard said School Scene 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Saturday_Humphreys had been 6 55 - Take Five lor Life 15 arrested Fnday in Huntmgton 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Spo rts 6 , CBS News a. 10, Jeff's Coll1e 13. on federal charges of interstate 7. 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffer s a, Rocky & Bullwinkl e transportation of a stolen 13, Popeye 10 _ firearm; auto theft, trans8: 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 , New Zoo Revue 13, La ss 1e 6, Sesame St. 33 portation of a stolen vehicle 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13, Romper Room a, New Zoo Revue 6 across interstate hnes and 8:55 - Local News 13 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Capt. Kangaroo 8, Mr , mlerstate transportation of a Roberts6, Fnendly Junction 10 , AM 3, Dr. Kildare 13 stolen motorcyl!le. 9: 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6, Hollywood's Ta ikmg 10. ... He had been sought by 10:00-..,ColumbusSix Callmg6 ; 01 ck Van Dyke 13 ; Omah Shore Deckard in connection with the 3, IS ; Joker's Wild a, 10 breakmg and entenng at the 10:30 - Spllt Second 13 ; Battle 3, •· 15.$10,000 Pyram1d8, 10 Nibert home and theft of a 12 11.00 - Password 13; Mr Rogers 6, Sale of the Century 3, 15, 4, Love American Style6 , Gamb1t 8; 10, Elec. Co 20 gauge Remmgton shotgun. 1l.JO - Bewifched6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Love of Life Humphrers is also wanted m 8. 10; Sesame St 20. 12 :00 - Password 6, New s 10, 13 , Contact 8, Bob Braun S0-50 West Virgima for grand larClub 4 Jeopardy 3, IS . ceny. Assisting w1th the arrest 12 :30- Spht Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15; Search For Tomorrow a, 10 were West VIrginia State 1: 00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3, Secre t Storm 8 , Green • Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15 Police, Huntington Pohce' and 1:20- Fash1ons in Sew ~ng 3 1· 30 - Let's Make A Oeal6, 13 1 JOn A Match 3, 4, 15, As The , federal agents. Sheriff's deputies Friday World Turns 8, ·10 · 2.00- Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 , "Newlywed Game 13; M1ke mvestigated the theft of clothes Douglas 6, Guiding L1gt1t 8, 10. and a ladies' pocketbook ta~en 2:'30 - Dating Game 13 , Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of N1ght8 , 10. 3:00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Another World 3, ~. 15, Love from a cat owned by Richard Splendbred Thing 8. 10, 30 Mmutes With 20. Fetty of Rt. I, Cheshire. The 3.30 - Return tQ Peyton Pla ce 3, 15; One Life to L1ve 6, 13 ; auto was ~ked on the Green Secref &torm 10 ; French Chef 20. Merv {)riffln 8; Phil Donahue 4. . Gables parking lot. 4· 00 - Mr . Cartoon 3, Sesame St. 20. 33 . Love Ameri ca n Style Four new tires and wheels 13 , Somerset 15, Huckl eberry Houn d-Yogi Bear 6; Mov 1e were taken Fr1day night from a "The Lawl~ss Breed " 10. ' · 4:30 - Petticoat Junct•on 3. I Lo.,..e Lu cy 6, Gilli9an ' s Island 8; 1973 Dodge Charger parked on Daniel Boone 13, Dick Van Dyk-e 15 , Merv Griffin 4. .--4 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4; Ha.zel8, Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Andy Gnff1th , the Norris Dodge Used Car lot V V 15; B1g Valley 6 on- Upper River Rd. Deput1es 5:30 - Beverly· Hillbillies 8; Electnc Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; said someone jacked the car up Death Valley Days 15 , Hodge~octllJ!. 2Q . .. • _on blocks and took the four ' 5:5S - Earl Nightingale lo · 6·00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13, Sesame St. 20 . Around wheels. . The Bend 33~ _ ;.__ 6:30 - ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8,· 10 ; I Dream -of J ea nn 1e 13 ; News 3, ~ . 15 ; Insight 33. · I SL'ii)A \ : 7:00 - Truth or Conseq . 3; B~at The Clock 4; News 6, 10 , C~rcus 13; What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20 , Read Your Way Up 33 ; i TIMES-St:~'fl:'lit:L I Pass If On 15. II .Publ!.~rd H~l> \"~a •• tov ·~· o~ 0 I 1n " 9 Co Ij 7:30- To Tell The Truth 6; Young Dr Kildare 8; Hollywond ~1.1PI,)\.U O.A LV T~<8"1! '-E I v• •• rGv4 """' 8 : 00 ~ Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, chief ditio~ was fit. That is what lhe of the V1et Cong delegation to (JMC) minutes say. You may the twOj>IU'IY Joint Military .ee them healthy and happy Commission, said in a when they were freed. prepared statement . oti r.<«-:=:=:~:::::::~~~X~:-?~f~~::i1r.:?Waf.~ p115oners that North Vielnam EXTENDED ,OU'J'L()()K "gran'IA!d ihem humane and Chance of sbowen1 Monleiuent treatmen t." ), · ~"llay and agaill Wedllesday. the deputy chief, Sr;.-901. Vo Hlgqs ill the 60s droppbJt America n servicemen ·were ' Dong .Giang, said af a news Into the 50s l>y Wednesday. remaining in · South Vielnam conference, "All the JMC Lows lll .the 40s. disguised as civilian personnel. mmutes of the return of ,U. S. ;::::::::::::·::::::::~::::::::::::::=::::::-;:::::::::::::;;:::::::::::~1.! SAIGON (UP!) - ,llighrankmg Communist officials Satur<f.a'jl""il'enied charges by former U. prisoners that .. they were tortured and ..-clalmed that humane treat. / ment was provided in prison camps. The officials. also reiteraiA!d earlier charges that s: 1S. Squares -lJ Traffic Court 10 , Mov•e " The King & I" 13, Do ~:, t~:: good~~~~~~ Top Reds' claim treatm .nt good · Mrs. Payne tn • ~- TheSundayTunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aprill.l973 military personnel say the She mamed Stanley Payne . in 1950 in Galhpotis. He surVIVes as do a daughter and three sons, Mrs . -Donald (Lmda ) Ragland, Columbus ; Terry, Keith and Stanley, all of Columbus, aqd three brothers, Paul , Robe rt and Finley Evans, all of Columbus. Mrs. Payne was a member of the MI. Carmel Church, Bidwell. Funeral semces will be held 11 a m Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ' • tenn~nt will follow in the Milton eemetery. Television, Log 6. 30 - ___ • - • -. ' . -~ Gul!cltw~;~; " Gallipolis, 0. Apple g(een can w1th clamp- MURPHY'S. AND MOST OTHER STORES 1 OPEN Till on. whlte hd. Withstands normo l lemperolure changes. 8- • ·SHOP AND SAVE BOTH STO IS - OPEN EVERY REGULAR '4 .67 OoubLe·stJ ength oylon cord remf.orcement Con be turned off safely al nozzle ~oils emily· even at l,ero temperatures .' " . . WAY• CHARGE NDAY T.l 8 ,. �. I ' • Mrs. Dot_Griffin speaks GALUPOUS _ Mrs. Dot G r iffin of St . Marys, , W.. Va. was the guest speaker March 8 of the Gallipolis Garden Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Terry Johnson with Mrs. Wilson Rtlllk acting as co-hostess. J •' modern bath sa Its by putt;ng a handful cf rosemar y, mint, and lemon balm oc fhyme in to a nyl on stocking and steeping It in a hot bath for one of Cleopa1ra ' s beauty treatments. v;olets. which will soon be In season. are a wonderfvl $0Urte of vitam;n C. TI-e leaves and flowers ar~ both good in salads. A syrup made of violet s can be used to make viole.t jello. a cou gh remedy· and over pan-' cakes and in ponch. To make, fill a qua,rt jar wi th the violet blossoms. pour over boiling water and let set" 24 hours. Strain and for each cup of violet juice add two cups of sugar lor one of honey) and the iuice of one-half fresh lerrion . 'de Robert Adams. ~~fdi/h I · ~L I •••''Vl• · . • l w~. . __ · 1 • 1 i • ,. Not fittin' even for dogs March 27, 1913 Dear Editor: · ' We are writing this letter in behaH of the teachers that are · being fired at Southwestern. We are two Seniors who care quite a bit about the future of Southwestern and we can assure you that it doesn't look. very good. These teachers made our school what it is. They made it fun to learn and they're worth a lot more than theY:re getting paid. There were no reasons given for why they are being fired. · As you all know by now, Southwestern isn't going to be fit to send your dog to. We don't care what anyone thinks or says about this letter·, we know these teachers personally and we have no respect left for the Board members or anyone else whohad· anything Ill do with this big mess . Seems Ill us that the people that they want to hire to replace · these teachers are in some way or the other related to each other . This also goes for the Centerville grade schooL We wonder if you ha've to belong to the family group Ill be able Ill attend school? We both used to like Southwestern, but now, like we said befof<l,it's not fitto send our dogs Ill. Right, students?! · Take a look at our school 'board members, they're not so perfect. Take a good look at some of their records! Let's face facts; they really do!l't know anythi!lg about running a schooL To hear them talk you wouldn't even think that they had even been . to schooL These people should not go by their own personalfeelings. They should take a look at teaching atiility and riot what· may be done ·when away from school, · which is none of anyone • serpents . Anlse, like ~age, is supposed to be good for headaches, and soothe overwrought nerves . A dutch recipe tor inducing sleep reads. " 1 ... teaspoon anise seed simmered in a cup of milk" . Coriander seeds, crushed are good used in applesaUce. Lavendar , used In sachets. when p1!itced in small bow ls around a room wilt get rld of flies and also _rid ·the room ..of cig ar smoke and k i tchen odors . Tan.sy , Bergamot. Wormwood," Southernwoocl. t ie d in bunches are mice ·and mo1h repe llants. Chives planted around roses wi ll keep away bugs . Southernwood in a pari on a hot rad iator or thrown on the stove . wilt purify the air. If closing a house for the sum mer. pu t a few herbs under the covers of the chairs . Herbs, " tuss ie muzz les" are nice tor hospital pat ients . Coun teract the hospital odors . Make.rittle flat sachets of roses or potP-ourri and include with a get-well card for a sick friend .. Make up he.rb ie!l ies like m int, bas il. thyme , and ger~n fu m for gifts . Soup bags using the loll owing pro por t ions, one broken u p bay teat, two teaspoons dried thyme, three teaspoons dried mar · joram , three tablespoons dried ce lery leayes, three cloves, one-half teaspoon peppercorns. three teaspOQns dried pa r-sley, one teaspoon dr ieP savo ry . T ie · in two inch s.quare bags and drop into soup for the last 20 minutes of cooking . More styles · More sizes · More beautiful than ever:. To Celebrate Naturalizer Week We-Are· Giving '2 Off ...._·• PRICE On All Naturalizer Shoes Apri I 2nd thru 7 Only'! AlliSON'S . A rare opportunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FUt.L 88 riot~ keyboard, three- working pedals, 1.3 ply laminated pin block ; fine Spruce sound board, · fuii . factory · warranty. ' · . :rERMS TO SUIT UP TO ' s·YEARS TO PAY • <l 1 GREEN 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE.. ........ .' .......... s29995 1 BLUE- MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE ............................... s31995 1 GOLD PROVINCIAL 2 PC. LR SUITE ....•.•.•••.•.....•...•••. s31995 1 GREEN MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE ............................ s29995 1 GREEN STYLE CREST SUITE (EARLY AMERICAN) ......... s399!i 1 FLORAL 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN) ... ,......................... s31995 1 GREEN 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN)........................... :•. s32995 1 2 PC. GOLD STYLE CREST SliiTE .......................... ;',. s39995 1 2 PC. PlASTIC SUITE ................ :........................... SJJ995 1 2 PC. MODERN GOLD SUITE ............... .'.....~. ~ ..........'35000 •• • • • • • • • •• •• • •• •••• 5 289~ 1 2 PC. GREEN EAR~Y AMERICAN 1 2 PC. GREEN OAKEN SUITE.. ................................. '28995 1 2 PC. FLORAL WEBB SUIrE ................................... 'J6goo l 2 PC. TWO TONE ,EARLY AMERICAN .GREEN ~.O:,d ........ 538500 . . 1 2 PC. TWO TONE FLORAL & SOLID .......................... SJ1995 1 GREEN MODERN ........ ,......................................... '29995 1 FOUR CUSHION SUITE ...................... ~ .................... '51995 1· 2 PC. SEALY SOFA BED. ~ ... ,.... :............................... '26~ 1 2 ~C. SEALY HIDE·A:BED SUITE .. ,........................... '55000 2 BEIGE-GREEN SUITES ... ;.............;.......... :............... '22995 BElT if you 're like most women, you have a spec!al outfit that you save for th.ose important ceca-· -sions., And because it's special, you want a . special shoe to wear with It You want one like this Naturali~er pump, .a shoe that com!Jines . beauty and comfor-t to ma'ke you feel speci~l. Matching Hat:1dbag ' 516!) Mon . & Fri. 9 :30 )il 8 p.m . Tues . Wed Sat. 9: 30 til 5 p , m , - Thur ..9: 30 til12 noon BRUNICA.RDI · HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis · 446-0687 ALLISON'S ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ~24000 lbtfe the buni If shops folethfl' 321 Second An. GJIIipolis, 0. $2,6000 $12000 "$21000 $43000 ,$'34500 $62000 $29500 .SJ9995 '$29995 . of material is a convenience and not a necessity . Mrs. Meek's studio is open to the public on -Friday and -' ON DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS - Miss Nanci · Sioux Layne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 1!:. Layne, 633 · Third Ave., Galtipolis, has .been named to the dean's list for the winter ·term at Cedarville College. Miss Layne is a jlUlior in English and has a 3.42 average for the quarter . . The Baplist college of arts and sciences at Cedarville has an · enrollment of 950. · • ••••••••••• , ••••• •'• •• 00 !._! ' Gallipolis, Ohio ,..""i.,..., ....,.,_,.64&-A An open-air pump . for any circumstance ... With a higher heel . for today's feminine fashion. Super-livable. SEIKO .BY· PLAYTEX" > ' "' 4.9 _'-fiO • Setf.wu:, d Day.Oate Calendar , 98.2 Ft . Water Tasted, Yellow Top / Stainless Steel BacJr:, Burnt Umbar ,/ ' Our Manhattan"' "Contemporarlea" ·collection up·d1t11 the great bulloh-down look. But now lt'a a ' bigger & bolder, "In" Look. With rich new colorlnga & bright new pallerna ... like the over-alze plaid aeen here, The fabric' a new too- ln,4aay. care·, permanent-preaa 65% polyeller, 35% colton. Come aee 'em all! -.-·--'- Your ' -----·-· -···~"·- · . Phone 44687- PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . See store display fqr terms ol offer: ' DEPARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING· PLAZA . GALLIPOtiS. OJtiO BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY . SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PlAZA 3 styles . Back· ' . -~ 1n - •9.00 Dial. $65 .00 I Ava ilable Playtex brings you a dramatic improvement in a support braunbelievable support \ without .wires, stays or bulky seams, The amazing fabric and novel design provides unbelievable S'upport and a smooth youthful si lhouette, yet it looks and ··· feels much lighter than most support bras. Try it.: .you won't believe the support . Soft Cup (34 ·36A) (32 -428) (32-42C) (32-420) * - $5.95 Fi~erfill (32·38A) (32-408) {32-40C) - $6.95 · ,Longline (34 ·4:!6) (34 -44C) (34·440) *~$10.95 *(D·.Cup . • . $.1 .00 more) $20.99 32500 - • • • ·Models In . · . , . , 5 ALLISON ELE_ CJRIC CO. • how important it is for children that nature can and does provide for needs and how the industrial processing MEANS PRECISION 17 INCH COLOR TV, With Stclnd .••.••...•..... ~··•·················· • · '319 95 18 INCH COLOR TV With ············••···· ••····•••····· ....•.......• : ...•• 32.9 .95 . ~ Coming April 2nd to be aware REG~ .$l>3J19.9S : ........................_. . 1 Walnut CO/I SOle S· EG. ' . · HAVE YOU NOTICED? weaveJ:'. Mrs. Meek stressed 1 •• ,. 23 IN. CONSOLE REG.· $489.95 ........... . You Can Buy aetter For Less At •.•-.. ' ' : . 1 Walnut Console -330 Second Avenu• The Manhattan~~ .99, 2 · REG. 5·349.95., •••..•••••. ; •• , 1 Walnut Console . _ ·, . , 5 ...REG. 5259.95 ................ ; ••••• . 23 9 I Pecan 2 Piece 49-9 , 5 ·3·8500 REG. $429.95 .............. ... ..... . 23 IN. CONSOLE , __ '45995 REG. $499.95····················· 23 lN. CON_SQLE . , REG. 5549.95 ··~··············~··: . _21 IN. _CONSOLE ., . ......-- Newcomers visit Kati Meek 's studio ALLISON'S · REG. LOW ·PRICE A Few, Stereo. TV Sefs. 1 e END TABLES e lAMPS Di . Gallipolis State Institute rectlntly promoted three ~­ ployees Ill nursing supervisory posttJOIIS'. Those pictured are Mrs. Ma~y J. Hargraves, R.N ,, coordinalllr of Psychiatric Aide · Supervision, Carl Waugh, chief male supervisor and Mrs. Velma Henry, chief female supervisor. about ·child development e DINING ROOM FURNITURE e DINrn:E SETS ~ QiAIRS e PICTURES ALL,SON'S REG. LOW MARKED . PRICE'- J Public invited to hear -. % singing. Everyone welcome. POMONA GRANGE at 8 p. m. at Springfield · Grange! Hall. Covered dish refreshments. . Please b~ing table service. FRENCH COLONY Ch;rpter RIO GRANDE' - Ecology and if, they were helping, DAR a.t- 1:30 p. m. with 'Mrs. and health were the lllpics followed by s.ome examples of 'i:rnest Wiseman. presented to the Rio Grande natural insectlcid~s for use in GALLIA Council114 Daughters Faculty • Women's Club gardenin g in place of ---·-to -everyone. meetiQg Wednesday, March 28 , chemicals: regu _ Jar m""iin• at · h ofAmerica, REVIVAL at Addison Free P 1n \ e Faculty Dining Room at Following the progra111 OQris 7:30p.m. 7 30 Will Baptist Church .a! 7:30 TUESDAY =, p.m.• Lanham conducted • the each evening all week. Rev . WAYSIDE Garden Club of Program speakers Tom business I rileeting . The Richard - Flutey is the Osborne and Dr. Bruce Curtis secretary's report was read h evangelist. Rev. Walter Pat- Ches ire will meet at 1:30 p.m. gave interesting and informa· and corrected,tollowed by the with Mrs. Dave Conkle. tetsoiti,. pastor, extends a PEMBROKE Club at 8 p.m. live presentations. They were treasurer's report. . . cordial welcome to the. public . with Mrs. Neal Clark,. introduced by . vice-president The. Blpodmobile will be on · REVNAL at the White Oak GALI.JA County.TB and Health Dods Lanham. campus.-'April 5 . and the club Osborne defined ecology aJ again voted to contribute for Baptist Church. Re\1. W. M. Association. annual meeting at ~ (Bud) Hatfield, evangelist. The 7: 30 p.m . at the Health . the relationship of organisms the canteen. public is invited. Courthouse to their environment and Correspondence, . consisting Department, SILVER TEA of . the Rio Donald Eliason, of inhalation' discussed the problems with of ,thank you . notes, was read (:;rande Calvary Baptist Ladies therapy at Holzer Medical population, water and air. from Mary Wi!h..,, ~ Arlene Dr. Curtis continued by Tracy and Jean .Cooper . Auxiliary at the church at 2:30 , Center will · be the guest · explaining that the human The April 2 AAUW Dinner p.m. ""' speaker. The public is invited. WSCS of the Bidwell United being is a rational . thinking was discussed and will be at 7 MONDAY Methodist Church meets at the being and has the ability' p.m. at the College Dining Hall. MISS JO ANN Mcm:NRY AMERICAN Red Cross Gray reason and right to have an Sherry Ramsay, chairman of ANNOUNCE ENGAGEM!Wf- Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ladies regular luncheon . church at 7:30 p.m. effect on the problems of lhe nomi_nating committee, McHenry, 662 Fourth Avenue, are announcing the meeting at 12:30 p, m. in the- PATR10T Grange meeting at ecology. He explained that, ·'~ Lne gave the comm. ittee's rep· orl. engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Johnny Mathews, . · Holzer Medical Center 7:30p.m. Potluck. problems must first · be iden· The next meeting will be held Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnny E. Mathews, Lower River Tuesday and Wednesday f 1ed, ' Cafeteria. li then recognized as in the Heritage of the · ·Road. The bride-<>lect is a 1970 graduate of· Galli• Academy REV. l!:ARL HINKLE will be RUMMAGE Sale at the corner problems and then solutions Davis Library •p. ril 25 at 7:30 · High School and is employed by O'Dell Lumber Co., Inc.Jier '' Cooper in holding revival at the Crown of Third and Cedar St. from 9 need to be folUld as well as p.m. with Jean fiance is a 1969 GAHS graduate and attended Rio Grande City Methodist Church a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by 1·1npl emen ta t'1on th e charge of the program , " Rio of College, He is employed by Able's Used Cars and Auto Parts. the Gallia _ Council 114, 1 · · beginning at 7 p. m. Special so ut10ns . Gr ande Heritage .." An open-church wedding is being planned for July 7,at Grace Daughters of America . . An area agency to give help Refreshments were s';,rved United Methodist Church. and solutions Ill sucn problems from an attractively decorated SEEN AND HEARD · . is the Environment Protection buffet table by hosll!sses·Judy · GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and . Monsoon Areas . . Agency (EPA) located at Rt. 2, Brunner and Mary Ruth Mrs. W. Vernon Deweese spent 11 the past w""kend in Durham, ~~~ e ~~u~~~;~tA%ao~~~~~ Box C 1 in Nelsonville, Ohio Rutherford, following adjournment of the meeting . N. C., -visiting Mr. and Mrs. area others include northern 45764; phone 153-1973. . GALLIPOLIS - The Porter of the program, having "God's - Joshua V. Deweese. 1t was also Australia and the Gulf Coast Some questions were asked the Faculty Women as to how, Women 's Society of£hflstia"O ..... Love" as the theme. Opening an early birthday celebration of the United States . Service met at the church for .song was "Marching to Zion" for Vernon . the March session with ten followed by a scripture reading by Mary Ke:.nedy . Oella members present. GALLIPQLIS - Mrs. Hollis The meeting opened with the Stevens gave the prayer and a Whitt has returned to her singing of " If Your Heart reading from the program duties at the GSi. After K""ps Right/' Nellie Mossman book on "God's Love." spending three weeks vacation gave the opening prayer. Mary Monologues were given by at St. Petersburg, Fla . with her Kennedy gave the roll call and Opal Mitchell, Elizabeth sister ari4 brother-in-law, Mr. read the minutes, and Clara Mcinturf, Nelle Mossman, and Mrs. Earl K. Grapes. They _Fisher gave the treasurer's ·Ethel · Walters and Clara were joined by a niece of Mrs. GALLIPOLIS ~ Timothy D. . office ' in Portsmouth (Area ,. . Fisher. report. Georgia Cottrell Grapes and Mrs. Whitt, Mr. Hayes, director of the Ohio 'code 614-353-4036) . Myrtle Neal distribull!d new and Mrs. Thomas W. Shaffer of Valley Regional Development reported on the flower flUld . " An effective child Della Stevens was in charge membership directories. ne~r Miami, Fla. Com m i s.s i o n 's Ch i 1d ·development program jn Development Program, an- Gallia ColUliy needs the supMrs. L. H. Wickline, Mrs . D. nolUlCed Saturday that a public port .of all agencies and people. · A,. Byers, Miss Gertrude Davis, meeting will be held on Wed· concerned with children. We _ ..an4 Mrs. Garland Elliott were nesday, beginning at 7:30 p,m., invite the public to attend at Coolville Wednesday where in Washington Elementary Wednesday's meeting," Hayes they called on relatives at the School. . concluded. Arcadia Nursing Home. From Lhida L. Sohner is · the Purpose of tlie . meeting, . ' \. .there they went to Caldwell according to Hayes, is to ex- organ i z ~ t io n 's . chi ld where they visited with Mrs. J·. plain 'the child development development s~ecialist: Nancy The SaturJiay. > GALLIPOLIS Roy BarUeti. Friends wishing · NeWcomers' Club met ThursThe club presented a· gilt to to send her cards may address program and to begin the ·J . Trone is th e community day, March· 29, at the Holiday Mrs . . Howard C. Martin for them to the Summit Acres formatiOn of a c hjld advisory devel.opment specia list. committee. The OVRDC includes Inn where they enjoyed a being the newest newcomer. Nursing Home, Caldwell, Ohio ;,If you would like furl her Adams,· Brown, Clermont i buffet luncheon. . The gift was donated by Tope 43724. -i-nformation about c hild Gallia, Highland, Jackson', - After llUlch they visited Kati Furniture . development before this l..a~ren ce, Pike, ·Ross, Scioto Mee~. Gallia County's artist· · The group plans to visir the Word has been ·received 'here meeting, please. c;;~ll .our mail and Vinton counties. in-residence at Washington MolUltaineer Dinner Theater that Mrs. E. Clair J ones is a Elementary School. Mrs. Meek . next month. Any newcomer in · surgical patient · at the explained the techniques of the area who would like to Riverside Methodi~t Hospital spinning from the preparation know more about the club in Columbus. Her address of the raw wool to the should contact Mrs. Charles there is room 9020, 3535 preparation of the design to be Adkins or Mrs. Tom Tope . Olentangy River Rd. 43214. woven on .. a loom by the Porter WSCS has meeting .. 3- ' Women discuss eco/og:y - Boom 3 PC. MAPLE .... ~. ~ -.~·················~ ....... ~ ................... 532000 1 SOLID CEDAR 3 PC. ......................................:...... '33595 -1 3 PC. WALNUT FINISfL ............................... ;......... s16995 1 OKLAHOMA 3 PC. SUITE LIGHT PECAN ........ .-...... •..... s28995 ·1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE, PECAN ............................... '54995 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE. PECAN ..... :.:.:.................'. ... '45995 1 RIVERSIDE 3 PC. SUITE (PINE).. .................. :......... s75995 1 WEBB 3 PC. SUITE (MAPLE) ........ :.............. ;; .....:... SJ89!16 1 RIV~RSIDE 3 PC. SUITE-(MAPLE) .. ,.............'........... s4g995 1 3 PC. SUITE ......................... s39995 MUSICAL NEEDS elAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES eSALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REP-AIR, SERVICE . - ' .$2M! Na vy. Beige u·· · & Wh ite All Your See Us For ALLISON'S Regular Price 2 2 PC. WEBB, FLORAL ...• :: •• ."................................... S4?g'5 . ) 1 GOLD HIDE-A:BED ..·........ ;-;.-;-; .... ;............,............... :.. s289'5 1 BROWN HIDE-A-BED .....•...•••••....... . ~ ......·:•.................. -'·-·-·---_ . __,. •zs~ \ lUnDAY . SE~VICE BEDROOM SUITES NEW ·PIANO ' e QUALITY e LIVING ROOM SUITES •. AT 8RUNfCARDI'S MUSIC \ Al.I. TIIROUGH APRIL! • I "APRIL 2 thru 7 00 • SUNDAY , THE NORTH Family of Cin- · cinnati will be featured singers at the Sunday evening service of the CommlUlity Chapel at 7 p.m. The CMpe~is located one mile from Proclllrville on Rt, 775. Pastor Abner - H. Lester,. Jr., extends a cordial wefcome In .Abbreciation Of Your Loyal-8upport· .The Past 21 Yeats! MRS. DOT GR!Frnt This is our opinion and we feel like letting these people know exactly how we feel. Th.an~ you. - Students at Soullh.!"' SPECIALS 21·st ' else's business. • ·~ 1 ~~~~~VV_ . _E_E_K_~~~~~ ~_ · • 1-erbs. -----~--------------------~ l ' ALLISON~· $ In advance, even overnight .to release their full flavor . Don't u~e too much. One should not be taste conscious of their presence . only aware that · something wonderful has happened. · Herb butters, vinegars, teas and seasoning salt are easy ways to beg in cooking with To make herb salt, mik a~ quantity of dried powderetJ herbs with ~n equal amount ot ~est nt , opened _the meeting finely ground salt. For more with tbe reading of the club pep, ground cumin seed .and pledge ~ chili powder may be added . To make herb vinegars Mrs·. Gene Gloss a·n nounced ( vinegsr---;fooses i1s pungent that to date the club has odor but not its strength when herbs are added ), cut the leafy }romoted th e Plantin g 0 f over 1,400dogwoodtrees in tt-e area st;r well and bdng to a bo;l, tips just before bloom ing for the most flavor . Wash and · in relation to their civic pour into hot jars and seal. bruise the leaves. then fill a beautificatiorl pro]·ect. New Herbs have i nteresting wide mouth jar loosely. Pour stories on how they were boiling vinegar over and let sites for club,,patticipalioil in named . --' For example, stand in a warm place for the dogwood project this year Angelica . called archangelica, several days. 11 should be was given th is plant for the ready in two weeks .. Strain and were __jhe Olildren's Home, stor y-- goes that an angel bottle . Especia lly nice are the County Hotne , Radio Station brought i1 in a dream to cure red basil (us e purple basil), WJEH and The TriblUle office. the plague. Candied stems rosemary and tarragon . were the M iddle ages·· sub-Herb butters - soften butter, . Mrs. Alfred Bingham showed s t; tute for Alcohon cs add chopped herbs such as the club needlepoint holders Anonymous . It cu red the parsley, chives, ma joram . etc. that can be purchased I. ll cra ving for into~ticating liquers and chill in refrigerator. Add toand inst illed a distaste for hot vegetables. various sizes. Additional in- them . Leaves are _now used in For herb teas, " T isanes", formation com; eming the sale · salads ,' ~ and candies. stems use an earthenware or china added to fruit, jellies , e99 pot . To each cu p of w!3ter that of these needlepoint holders cus tard and rhubarb pie. may be obtained by ' calling OUI gets ;ts name from the has come to a boil use one teaspoon of dried or two Mr B' gh ,,. 1""" Norse word. " DiHia " meaning s. Ill am,~=· to " lull". In Europe It ;s given teaspoons fresh leaves. Steep Mrs. Keith Brown introduCed to infahts when they are fretiul five minutes, flavor with honey Mrs. Dot Griffin, mother of and dU I was one ot the and lemon or orange juice. Some teas like bergamot. Mrs . . Tei-ry JOhnson , . who " meeting seeds", being g iven. lemon balm and costamary to children to munch dur ing should be bru is~ d and seedspresented an interesting long Sunday sermons. It i6 li ke an ise1 fennel, and caraway program and demonstration on supposed to cure hiccoughs and shou ld be crushed , stomach ache. It is good to Burnet waS used by thz hert:s. Alter .the program sh~ sprinkle a li tt le wiih some ·Chi nese t o heal wounds and has presented gifts to the members grated · cheese under the top power stop bleed i ng. Knights an _ d answered many questions. crust of appl~ pie . . { Lemon used itto dur i ng the plague of balm is also good used th is Herbs are fun to grow, fun to way) . One ieaspoon of dill to a · 1665, it helped to ward off pestilence and " to defend the use and fun to share. They are cup of ~ayonnaise w i t~ a few heart from noisesome vapors " . . .1 . cape r s ts a good dressmg for Seeds ar e coated wi th sug ar very versa_tl e beu::-g used for · tuna or salmon salad . and used as comfits in salads. everything from medicine to Sweet i\1\arjoram m ix.ed with CaraWay seeds help the furniture pqlish honEiy will r emove black and . eyesight and are great used in · . _.. ' blue mark-s, may be chewed for cabbage dishes . Hor'ehound is Mtnt, one of the most com- toothaches and is used also to used in. candy and tea . The .mon ~erbs, was va lue.d by the po lish furniture . It's cufinar y Romans thought it good for ~h~nsees . who u~e~ tt to pay use in cl.udes, season i ng tithes . Greek dtnmg tables chicken pot pie and stew s, · chest pa in. coughs and as a repel lant for scorpions . and were rubbed with fresh mint scrampled eggs , pea s, carrots before mea ls and we might and salads. emulate ·1hem by rubbing a Summer Savory is great to fr.esh spray over a cake pla1e. season beans and is called King Henry VIII used it for a "bohnenkraut" , the bean herb .breath sweetener. chewin~ it by the Germans. when he went . court tng . A rule of thumb in using. Romans introduced i t into herbs is, about one quarter England af . the t ime c:>f the leaspoon dried herbs i·n a dish conquest. W1del y used •n th.e for four . _ l·f using fresh he r ~ . past for fragrant baths , If three to four times the helped. to strengthen the nerv~s specifie d quantity. In uncooked and . stnuses .. Today . we can food such as vege tabl e juice dupl tcaie th• s substitute for cockta ils, add dried herbs well MrS . .... '. - on herb 4- The Sunday Tirne5 · sintinel, Sunday. Aprj] 1. 1973 ' . . of__, ...... . ti .w1 ltftlftl. 100.. ..,,.,., El~oc • _ _ . lkf't: ...... ~l hthl .. ....... Strkl tl c_.: ICIO"'Io Nylon. CUll ~ ; , .... ,_.....,. l._..c. • IMdl tiiWII ~ 0..: ....... St-ndt•: E•cldiW ol ...... . '- ...,._ ltyll> 1~/1.1 · Cutt IKi"'f _ _ ,.__ �. I ' • Mrs. Dot_Griffin speaks GALUPOUS _ Mrs. Dot G r iffin of St . Marys, , W.. Va. was the guest speaker March 8 of the Gallipolis Garden Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Terry Johnson with Mrs. Wilson Rtlllk acting as co-hostess. J •' modern bath sa Its by putt;ng a handful cf rosemar y, mint, and lemon balm oc fhyme in to a nyl on stocking and steeping It in a hot bath for one of Cleopa1ra ' s beauty treatments. v;olets. which will soon be In season. are a wonderfvl $0Urte of vitam;n C. TI-e leaves and flowers ar~ both good in salads. A syrup made of violet s can be used to make viole.t jello. a cou gh remedy· and over pan-' cakes and in ponch. To make, fill a qua,rt jar wi th the violet blossoms. pour over boiling water and let set" 24 hours. Strain and for each cup of violet juice add two cups of sugar lor one of honey) and the iuice of one-half fresh lerrion . 'de Robert Adams. ~~fdi/h I · ~L I •••''Vl• · . • l w~. . __ · 1 • 1 i • ,. Not fittin' even for dogs March 27, 1913 Dear Editor: · ' We are writing this letter in behaH of the teachers that are · being fired at Southwestern. We are two Seniors who care quite a bit about the future of Southwestern and we can assure you that it doesn't look. very good. These teachers made our school what it is. They made it fun to learn and they're worth a lot more than theY:re getting paid. There were no reasons given for why they are being fired. · As you all know by now, Southwestern isn't going to be fit to send your dog to. We don't care what anyone thinks or says about this letter·, we know these teachers personally and we have no respect left for the Board members or anyone else whohad· anything Ill do with this big mess . Seems Ill us that the people that they want to hire to replace · these teachers are in some way or the other related to each other . This also goes for the Centerville grade schooL We wonder if you ha've to belong to the family group Ill be able Ill attend school? We both used to like Southwestern, but now, like we said befof<l,it's not fitto send our dogs Ill. Right, students?! · Take a look at our school 'board members, they're not so perfect. Take a good look at some of their records! Let's face facts; they really do!l't know anythi!lg about running a schooL To hear them talk you wouldn't even think that they had even been . to schooL These people should not go by their own personalfeelings. They should take a look at teaching atiility and riot what· may be done ·when away from school, · which is none of anyone • serpents . Anlse, like ~age, is supposed to be good for headaches, and soothe overwrought nerves . A dutch recipe tor inducing sleep reads. " 1 ... teaspoon anise seed simmered in a cup of milk" . Coriander seeds, crushed are good used in applesaUce. Lavendar , used In sachets. when p1!itced in small bow ls around a room wilt get rld of flies and also _rid ·the room ..of cig ar smoke and k i tchen odors . Tan.sy , Bergamot. Wormwood," Southernwoocl. t ie d in bunches are mice ·and mo1h repe llants. Chives planted around roses wi ll keep away bugs . Southernwood in a pari on a hot rad iator or thrown on the stove . wilt purify the air. If closing a house for the sum mer. pu t a few herbs under the covers of the chairs . Herbs, " tuss ie muzz les" are nice tor hospital pat ients . Coun teract the hospital odors . Make.rittle flat sachets of roses or potP-ourri and include with a get-well card for a sick friend .. Make up he.rb ie!l ies like m int, bas il. thyme , and ger~n fu m for gifts . Soup bags using the loll owing pro por t ions, one broken u p bay teat, two teaspoons dried thyme, three teaspoons dried mar · joram , three tablespoons dried ce lery leayes, three cloves, one-half teaspoon peppercorns. three teaspOQns dried pa r-sley, one teaspoon dr ieP savo ry . T ie · in two inch s.quare bags and drop into soup for the last 20 minutes of cooking . More styles · More sizes · More beautiful than ever:. To Celebrate Naturalizer Week We-Are· Giving '2 Off ...._·• PRICE On All Naturalizer Shoes Apri I 2nd thru 7 Only'! AlliSON'S . A rare opportunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. FUt.L 88 riot~ keyboard, three- working pedals, 1.3 ply laminated pin block ; fine Spruce sound board, · fuii . factory · warranty. ' · . :rERMS TO SUIT UP TO ' s·YEARS TO PAY • <l 1 GREEN 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE.. ........ .' .......... s29995 1 BLUE- MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE ............................... s31995 1 GOLD PROVINCIAL 2 PC. LR SUITE ....•.•.•••.•.....•...•••. s31995 1 GREEN MODERN 2 PC. LR SUITE ............................ s29995 1 GREEN STYLE CREST SUITE (EARLY AMERICAN) ......... s399!i 1 FLORAL 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN) ... ,......................... s31995 1 GREEN 2 PC. SUITE (MODERN)........................... :•. s32995 1 2 PC. GOLD STYLE CREST SliiTE .......................... ;',. s39995 1 2 PC. PlASTIC SUITE ................ :........................... SJJ995 1 2 PC. MODERN GOLD SUITE ............... .'.....~. ~ ..........'35000 •• • • • • • • • •• •• • •• •••• 5 289~ 1 2 PC. GREEN EAR~Y AMERICAN 1 2 PC. GREEN OAKEN SUITE.. ................................. '28995 1 2 PC. FLORAL WEBB SUIrE ................................... 'J6goo l 2 PC. TWO TONE ,EARLY AMERICAN .GREEN ~.O:,d ........ 538500 . . 1 2 PC. TWO TONE FLORAL & SOLID .......................... SJ1995 1 GREEN MODERN ........ ,......................................... '29995 1 FOUR CUSHION SUITE ...................... ~ .................... '51995 1· 2 PC. SEALY SOFA BED. ~ ... ,.... :............................... '26~ 1 2 ~C. SEALY HIDE·A:BED SUITE .. ,........................... '55000 2 BEIGE-GREEN SUITES ... ;.............;.......... :............... '22995 BElT if you 're like most women, you have a spec!al outfit that you save for th.ose important ceca-· -sions., And because it's special, you want a . special shoe to wear with It You want one like this Naturali~er pump, .a shoe that com!Jines . beauty and comfor-t to ma'ke you feel speci~l. Matching Hat:1dbag ' 516!) Mon . & Fri. 9 :30 )il 8 p.m . Tues . Wed Sat. 9: 30 til 5 p , m , - Thur ..9: 30 til12 noon BRUNICA.RDI · HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis · 446-0687 ALLISON'S ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ~24000 lbtfe the buni If shops folethfl' 321 Second An. GJIIipolis, 0. $2,6000 $12000 "$21000 $43000 ,$'34500 $62000 $29500 .SJ9995 '$29995 . of material is a convenience and not a necessity . Mrs. Meek's studio is open to the public on -Friday and -' ON DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS - Miss Nanci · Sioux Layne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 1!:. Layne, 633 · Third Ave., Galtipolis, has .been named to the dean's list for the winter ·term at Cedarville College. Miss Layne is a jlUlior in English and has a 3.42 average for the quarter . . The Baplist college of arts and sciences at Cedarville has an · enrollment of 950. · • ••••••••••• , ••••• •'• •• 00 !._! ' Gallipolis, Ohio ,..""i.,..., ....,.,_,.64&-A An open-air pump . for any circumstance ... With a higher heel . for today's feminine fashion. Super-livable. SEIKO .BY· PLAYTEX" > ' "' 4.9 _'-fiO • Setf.wu:, d Day.Oate Calendar , 98.2 Ft . Water Tasted, Yellow Top / Stainless Steel BacJr:, Burnt Umbar ,/ ' Our Manhattan"' "Contemporarlea" ·collection up·d1t11 the great bulloh-down look. But now lt'a a ' bigger & bolder, "In" Look. With rich new colorlnga & bright new pallerna ... like the over-alze plaid aeen here, The fabric' a new too- ln,4aay. care·, permanent-preaa 65% polyeller, 35% colton. Come aee 'em all! -.-·--'- Your ' -----·-· -···~"·- · . Phone 44687- PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS . See store display fqr terms ol offer: ' DEPARTMENT STORE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING· PLAZA . GALLIPOtiS. OJtiO BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY . SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PlAZA 3 styles . Back· ' . -~ 1n - •9.00 Dial. $65 .00 I Ava ilable Playtex brings you a dramatic improvement in a support braunbelievable support \ without .wires, stays or bulky seams, The amazing fabric and novel design provides unbelievable S'upport and a smooth youthful si lhouette, yet it looks and ··· feels much lighter than most support bras. Try it.: .you won't believe the support . Soft Cup (34 ·36A) (32 -428) (32-42C) (32-420) * - $5.95 Fi~erfill (32·38A) (32-408) {32-40C) - $6.95 · ,Longline (34 ·4:!6) (34 -44C) (34·440) *~$10.95 *(D·.Cup . • . $.1 .00 more) $20.99 32500 - • • • ·Models In . · . , . , 5 ALLISON ELE_ CJRIC CO. • how important it is for children that nature can and does provide for needs and how the industrial processing MEANS PRECISION 17 INCH COLOR TV, With Stclnd .••.••...•..... ~··•·················· • · '319 95 18 INCH COLOR TV With ············••···· ••····•••····· ....•.......• : ...•• 32.9 .95 . ~ Coming April 2nd to be aware REG~ .$l>3J19.9S : ........................_. . 1 Walnut CO/I SOle S· EG. ' . · HAVE YOU NOTICED? weaveJ:'. Mrs. Meek stressed 1 •• ,. 23 IN. CONSOLE REG.· $489.95 ........... . You Can Buy aetter For Less At •.•-.. ' ' : . 1 Walnut Console -330 Second Avenu• The Manhattan~~ .99, 2 · REG. 5·349.95., •••..•••••. ; •• , 1 Walnut Console . _ ·, . , 5 ...REG. 5259.95 ................ ; ••••• . 23 9 I Pecan 2 Piece 49-9 , 5 ·3·8500 REG. $429.95 .............. ... ..... . 23 IN. CONSOLE , __ '45995 REG. $499.95····················· 23 lN. CON_SQLE . , REG. 5549.95 ··~··············~··: . _21 IN. _CONSOLE ., . ......-- Newcomers visit Kati Meek 's studio ALLISON'S · REG. LOW ·PRICE A Few, Stereo. TV Sefs. 1 e END TABLES e lAMPS Di . Gallipolis State Institute rectlntly promoted three ~­ ployees Ill nursing supervisory posttJOIIS'. Those pictured are Mrs. Ma~y J. Hargraves, R.N ,, coordinalllr of Psychiatric Aide · Supervision, Carl Waugh, chief male supervisor and Mrs. Velma Henry, chief female supervisor. about ·child development e DINING ROOM FURNITURE e DINrn:E SETS ~ QiAIRS e PICTURES ALL,SON'S REG. LOW MARKED . PRICE'- J Public invited to hear -. % singing. Everyone welcome. POMONA GRANGE at 8 p. m. at Springfield · Grange! Hall. Covered dish refreshments. . Please b~ing table service. FRENCH COLONY Ch;rpter RIO GRANDE' - Ecology and if, they were helping, DAR a.t- 1:30 p. m. with 'Mrs. and health were the lllpics followed by s.ome examples of 'i:rnest Wiseman. presented to the Rio Grande natural insectlcid~s for use in GALLIA Council114 Daughters Faculty • Women's Club gardenin g in place of ---·-to -everyone. meetiQg Wednesday, March 28 , chemicals: regu _ Jar m""iin• at · h ofAmerica, REVIVAL at Addison Free P 1n \ e Faculty Dining Room at Following the progra111 OQris 7:30p.m. 7 30 Will Baptist Church .a! 7:30 TUESDAY =, p.m.• Lanham conducted • the each evening all week. Rev . WAYSIDE Garden Club of Program speakers Tom business I rileeting . The Richard - Flutey is the Osborne and Dr. Bruce Curtis secretary's report was read h evangelist. Rev. Walter Pat- Ches ire will meet at 1:30 p.m. gave interesting and informa· and corrected,tollowed by the with Mrs. Dave Conkle. tetsoiti,. pastor, extends a PEMBROKE Club at 8 p.m. live presentations. They were treasurer's report. . . cordial welcome to the. public . with Mrs. Neal Clark,. introduced by . vice-president The. Blpodmobile will be on · REVNAL at the White Oak GALI.JA County.TB and Health Dods Lanham. campus.-'April 5 . and the club Osborne defined ecology aJ again voted to contribute for Baptist Church. Re\1. W. M. Association. annual meeting at ~ (Bud) Hatfield, evangelist. The 7: 30 p.m . at the Health . the relationship of organisms the canteen. public is invited. Courthouse to their environment and Correspondence, . consisting Department, SILVER TEA of . the Rio Donald Eliason, of inhalation' discussed the problems with of ,thank you . notes, was read (:;rande Calvary Baptist Ladies therapy at Holzer Medical population, water and air. from Mary Wi!h..,, ~ Arlene Dr. Curtis continued by Tracy and Jean .Cooper . Auxiliary at the church at 2:30 , Center will · be the guest · explaining that the human The April 2 AAUW Dinner p.m. ""' speaker. The public is invited. WSCS of the Bidwell United being is a rational . thinking was discussed and will be at 7 MONDAY Methodist Church meets at the being and has the ability' p.m. at the College Dining Hall. MISS JO ANN Mcm:NRY AMERICAN Red Cross Gray reason and right to have an Sherry Ramsay, chairman of ANNOUNCE ENGAGEM!Wf- Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ladies regular luncheon . church at 7:30 p.m. effect on the problems of lhe nomi_nating committee, McHenry, 662 Fourth Avenue, are announcing the meeting at 12:30 p, m. in the- PATR10T Grange meeting at ecology. He explained that, ·'~ Lne gave the comm. ittee's rep· orl. engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann, to Johnny Mathews, . · Holzer Medical Center 7:30p.m. Potluck. problems must first · be iden· The next meeting will be held Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnny E. Mathews, Lower River Tuesday and Wednesday f 1ed, ' Cafeteria. li then recognized as in the Heritage of the · ·Road. The bride-<>lect is a 1970 graduate of· Galli• Academy REV. l!:ARL HINKLE will be RUMMAGE Sale at the corner problems and then solutions Davis Library •p. ril 25 at 7:30 · High School and is employed by O'Dell Lumber Co., Inc.Jier '' Cooper in holding revival at the Crown of Third and Cedar St. from 9 need to be folUld as well as p.m. with Jean fiance is a 1969 GAHS graduate and attended Rio Grande City Methodist Church a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by 1·1npl emen ta t'1on th e charge of the program , " Rio of College, He is employed by Able's Used Cars and Auto Parts. the Gallia _ Council 114, 1 · · beginning at 7 p. m. Special so ut10ns . Gr ande Heritage .." An open-church wedding is being planned for July 7,at Grace Daughters of America . . An area agency to give help Refreshments were s';,rved United Methodist Church. and solutions Ill sucn problems from an attractively decorated SEEN AND HEARD · . is the Environment Protection buffet table by hosll!sses·Judy · GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and . Monsoon Areas . . Agency (EPA) located at Rt. 2, Brunner and Mary Ruth Mrs. W. Vernon Deweese spent 11 the past w""kend in Durham, ~~~ e ~~u~~~;~tA%ao~~~~~ Box C 1 in Nelsonville, Ohio Rutherford, following adjournment of the meeting . N. C., -visiting Mr. and Mrs. area others include northern 45764; phone 153-1973. . GALLIPOLIS - The Porter of the program, having "God's - Joshua V. Deweese. 1t was also Australia and the Gulf Coast Some questions were asked the Faculty Women as to how, Women 's Society of£hflstia"O ..... Love" as the theme. Opening an early birthday celebration of the United States . Service met at the church for .song was "Marching to Zion" for Vernon . the March session with ten followed by a scripture reading by Mary Ke:.nedy . Oella members present. GALLIPQLIS - Mrs. Hollis The meeting opened with the Stevens gave the prayer and a Whitt has returned to her singing of " If Your Heart reading from the program duties at the GSi. After K""ps Right/' Nellie Mossman book on "God's Love." spending three weeks vacation gave the opening prayer. Mary Monologues were given by at St. Petersburg, Fla . with her Kennedy gave the roll call and Opal Mitchell, Elizabeth sister ari4 brother-in-law, Mr. read the minutes, and Clara Mcinturf, Nelle Mossman, and Mrs. Earl K. Grapes. They _Fisher gave the treasurer's ·Ethel · Walters and Clara were joined by a niece of Mrs. GALLIPOLIS ~ Timothy D. . office ' in Portsmouth (Area ,. . Fisher. report. Georgia Cottrell Grapes and Mrs. Whitt, Mr. Hayes, director of the Ohio 'code 614-353-4036) . Myrtle Neal distribull!d new and Mrs. Thomas W. Shaffer of Valley Regional Development reported on the flower flUld . " An effective child Della Stevens was in charge membership directories. ne~r Miami, Fla. Com m i s.s i o n 's Ch i 1d ·development program jn Development Program, an- Gallia ColUliy needs the supMrs. L. H. Wickline, Mrs . D. nolUlCed Saturday that a public port .of all agencies and people. · A,. Byers, Miss Gertrude Davis, meeting will be held on Wed· concerned with children. We _ ..an4 Mrs. Garland Elliott were nesday, beginning at 7:30 p,m., invite the public to attend at Coolville Wednesday where in Washington Elementary Wednesday's meeting," Hayes they called on relatives at the School. . concluded. Arcadia Nursing Home. From Lhida L. Sohner is · the Purpose of tlie . meeting, . ' \. .there they went to Caldwell according to Hayes, is to ex- organ i z ~ t io n 's . chi ld where they visited with Mrs. J·. plain 'the child development development s~ecialist: Nancy The SaturJiay. > GALLIPOLIS Roy BarUeti. Friends wishing · NeWcomers' Club met ThursThe club presented a· gilt to to send her cards may address program and to begin the ·J . Trone is th e community day, March· 29, at the Holiday Mrs . . Howard C. Martin for them to the Summit Acres formatiOn of a c hjld advisory devel.opment specia list. committee. The OVRDC includes Inn where they enjoyed a being the newest newcomer. Nursing Home, Caldwell, Ohio ;,If you would like furl her Adams,· Brown, Clermont i buffet luncheon. . The gift was donated by Tope 43724. -i-nformation about c hild Gallia, Highland, Jackson', - After llUlch they visited Kati Furniture . development before this l..a~ren ce, Pike, ·Ross, Scioto Mee~. Gallia County's artist· · The group plans to visir the Word has been ·received 'here meeting, please. c;;~ll .our mail and Vinton counties. in-residence at Washington MolUltaineer Dinner Theater that Mrs. E. Clair J ones is a Elementary School. Mrs. Meek . next month. Any newcomer in · surgical patient · at the explained the techniques of the area who would like to Riverside Methodi~t Hospital spinning from the preparation know more about the club in Columbus. Her address of the raw wool to the should contact Mrs. Charles there is room 9020, 3535 preparation of the design to be Adkins or Mrs. Tom Tope . Olentangy River Rd. 43214. woven on .. a loom by the Porter WSCS has meeting .. 3- ' Women discuss eco/og:y - Boom 3 PC. MAPLE .... ~. ~ -.~·················~ ....... ~ ................... 532000 1 SOLID CEDAR 3 PC. ......................................:...... '33595 -1 3 PC. WALNUT FINISfL ............................... ;......... s16995 1 OKLAHOMA 3 PC. SUITE LIGHT PECAN ........ .-...... •..... s28995 ·1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE, PECAN ............................... '54995 1 COLEMAN 3 PC. SUITE. PECAN ..... :.:.:.................'. ... '45995 1 RIVERSIDE 3 PC. SUITE (PINE).. .................. :......... s75995 1 WEBB 3 PC. SUITE (MAPLE) ........ :.............. ;; .....:... SJ89!16 1 RIV~RSIDE 3 PC. SUITE-(MAPLE) .. ,.............'........... s4g995 1 3 PC. SUITE ......................... s39995 MUSICAL NEEDS elAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES eSALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REP-AIR, SERVICE . - ' .$2M! Na vy. Beige u·· · & Wh ite All Your See Us For ALLISON'S Regular Price 2 2 PC. WEBB, FLORAL ...• :: •• ."................................... S4?g'5 . ) 1 GOLD HIDE-A:BED ..·........ ;-;.-;-; .... ;............,............... :.. s289'5 1 BROWN HIDE-A-BED .....•...•••••....... . ~ ......·:•.................. -'·-·-·---_ . __,. •zs~ \ lUnDAY . SE~VICE BEDROOM SUITES NEW ·PIANO ' e QUALITY e LIVING ROOM SUITES •. AT 8RUNfCARDI'S MUSIC \ Al.I. TIIROUGH APRIL! • I "APRIL 2 thru 7 00 • SUNDAY , THE NORTH Family of Cin- · cinnati will be featured singers at the Sunday evening service of the CommlUlity Chapel at 7 p.m. The CMpe~is located one mile from Proclllrville on Rt, 775. Pastor Abner - H. Lester,. Jr., extends a cordial wefcome In .Abbreciation Of Your Loyal-8upport· .The Past 21 Yeats! MRS. DOT GR!Frnt This is our opinion and we feel like letting these people know exactly how we feel. Th.an~ you. - Students at Soullh.!"' SPECIALS 21·st ' else's business. • ·~ 1 ~~~~~VV_ . _E_E_K_~~~~~ ~_ · • 1-erbs. -----~--------------------~ l ' ALLISON~· $ In advance, even overnight .to release their full flavor . Don't u~e too much. One should not be taste conscious of their presence . only aware that · something wonderful has happened. · Herb butters, vinegars, teas and seasoning salt are easy ways to beg in cooking with To make herb salt, mik a~ quantity of dried powderetJ herbs with ~n equal amount ot ~est nt , opened _the meeting finely ground salt. For more with tbe reading of the club pep, ground cumin seed .and pledge ~ chili powder may be added . To make herb vinegars Mrs·. Gene Gloss a·n nounced ( vinegsr---;fooses i1s pungent that to date the club has odor but not its strength when herbs are added ), cut the leafy }romoted th e Plantin g 0 f over 1,400dogwoodtrees in tt-e area st;r well and bdng to a bo;l, tips just before bloom ing for the most flavor . Wash and · in relation to their civic pour into hot jars and seal. bruise the leaves. then fill a beautificatiorl pro]·ect. New Herbs have i nteresting wide mouth jar loosely. Pour stories on how they were boiling vinegar over and let sites for club,,patticipalioil in named . --' For example, stand in a warm place for the dogwood project this year Angelica . called archangelica, several days. 11 should be was given th is plant for the ready in two weeks .. Strain and were __jhe Olildren's Home, stor y-- goes that an angel bottle . Especia lly nice are the County Hotne , Radio Station brought i1 in a dream to cure red basil (us e purple basil), WJEH and The TriblUle office. the plague. Candied stems rosemary and tarragon . were the M iddle ages·· sub-Herb butters - soften butter, . Mrs. Alfred Bingham showed s t; tute for Alcohon cs add chopped herbs such as the club needlepoint holders Anonymous . It cu red the parsley, chives, ma joram . etc. that can be purchased I. ll cra ving for into~ticating liquers and chill in refrigerator. Add toand inst illed a distaste for hot vegetables. various sizes. Additional in- them . Leaves are _now used in For herb teas, " T isanes", formation com; eming the sale · salads ,' ~ and candies. stems use an earthenware or china added to fruit, jellies , e99 pot . To each cu p of w!3ter that of these needlepoint holders cus tard and rhubarb pie. may be obtained by ' calling OUI gets ;ts name from the has come to a boil use one teaspoon of dried or two Mr B' gh ,,. 1""" Norse word. " DiHia " meaning s. Ill am,~=· to " lull". In Europe It ;s given teaspoons fresh leaves. Steep Mrs. Keith Brown introduCed to infahts when they are fretiul five minutes, flavor with honey Mrs. Dot Griffin, mother of and dU I was one ot the and lemon or orange juice. Some teas like bergamot. Mrs . . Tei-ry JOhnson , . who " meeting seeds", being g iven. lemon balm and costamary to children to munch dur ing should be bru is~ d and seedspresented an interesting long Sunday sermons. It i6 li ke an ise1 fennel, and caraway program and demonstration on supposed to cure hiccoughs and shou ld be crushed , stomach ache. It is good to Burnet waS used by thz hert:s. Alter .the program sh~ sprinkle a li tt le wiih some ·Chi nese t o heal wounds and has presented gifts to the members grated · cheese under the top power stop bleed i ng. Knights an _ d answered many questions. crust of appl~ pie . . { Lemon used itto dur i ng the plague of balm is also good used th is Herbs are fun to grow, fun to way) . One ieaspoon of dill to a · 1665, it helped to ward off pestilence and " to defend the use and fun to share. They are cup of ~ayonnaise w i t~ a few heart from noisesome vapors " . . .1 . cape r s ts a good dressmg for Seeds ar e coated wi th sug ar very versa_tl e beu::-g used for · tuna or salmon salad . and used as comfits in salads. everything from medicine to Sweet i\1\arjoram m ix.ed with CaraWay seeds help the furniture pqlish honEiy will r emove black and . eyesight and are great used in · . _.. ' blue mark-s, may be chewed for cabbage dishes . Hor'ehound is Mtnt, one of the most com- toothaches and is used also to used in. candy and tea . The .mon ~erbs, was va lue.d by the po lish furniture . It's cufinar y Romans thought it good for ~h~nsees . who u~e~ tt to pay use in cl.udes, season i ng tithes . Greek dtnmg tables chicken pot pie and stew s, · chest pa in. coughs and as a repel lant for scorpions . and were rubbed with fresh mint scrampled eggs , pea s, carrots before mea ls and we might and salads. emulate ·1hem by rubbing a Summer Savory is great to fr.esh spray over a cake pla1e. season beans and is called King Henry VIII used it for a "bohnenkraut" , the bean herb .breath sweetener. chewin~ it by the Germans. when he went . court tng . A rule of thumb in using. Romans introduced i t into herbs is, about one quarter England af . the t ime c:>f the leaspoon dried herbs i·n a dish conquest. W1del y used •n th.e for four . _ l·f using fresh he r ~ . past for fragrant baths , If three to four times the helped. to strengthen the nerv~s specifie d quantity. In uncooked and . stnuses .. Today . we can food such as vege tabl e juice dupl tcaie th• s substitute for cockta ils, add dried herbs well MrS . .... '. - on herb 4- The Sunday Tirne5 · sintinel, Sunday. Aprj] 1. 1973 ' . . of__, ...... . ti .w1 ltftlftl. 100.. ..,,.,., El~oc • _ _ . lkf't: ...... ~l hthl .. ....... Strkl tl c_.: ICIO"'Io Nylon. CUll ~ ; , .... ,_.....,. l._..c. • IMdl tiiWII ~ 0..: ....... St-ndt•: E•cldiW ol ...... . '- ...,._ ltyll> 1~/1.1 · Cutt IKi"'f _ _ ,.__ �• • I • ... l -J • 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav, Aprill,l!l73 Stewart, Cindy Cox, Vickie membei-s present were 'Bar- - - -. . Massie, Karen Peck; Charles bara Hall, Shari Wedemeyer, interlocked Stewart, Karen Gregory, Kiin Gwen 'stair, Teddy WOOden; diamond Knapp, Becky Gregory, Pat Margaret Evans, Natalie .Bridal Set Knapp, Sea\\ Wood, Polly · Shong, Mal-ia Sheridan, Anita . Ingles and Donhie Spurlock. Sheridan, Sarah Evans, Jean • Mrs. Sal~siquest. Ann Vance, Deborah Hayslip and Shari Howard . Mrs . Rio Silxer Thimbles 4-H Club .Hayslip was a guest. met . March . 27' at the Methodist . -....... Ch~rch in Rio Grande. Ginny Powell presided . DemonLost Articles ..... 011nlond.s strations Were given ttY-Ginny In one year 38(),35:) umbrel- ~"'"''~ Pilwell, ~·Lounging Clothes," las, 256,031 pairs of glasses b~::l~w and Mellisa Russ·, ''First Aid ." and 170,189 s~oes ·-were left Minut<:s .•were read and ap- b e-h.i n d by passengers on proved. Roli. call , was given: · Japanese trains. Japan National Railways a] so · col. · The next meeting ~ill be held lected a 'lllrge quantity of at the Melliodist Church, April false teeth and artificiat eye. 422 Sec.ond 10. Club -~dvisors are Mrs. balls .that had been left on Powell and Mrs. Copley. Club the trains. Celebrate 60th wedding anniversary March .25 GALLIPOLIS - .Mr. and . Mrs. F!dward Spears, Rt. I Cheshire, and Miss Cameron Spears, GaijjPQlfS, attended the · 60th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spears Sunday, March 2.> at Roseville . .The Spears lire former residents of Rt . I, Middl~port. . .Mrs . . Spears is . il5 and Mr. Spears is 81 and they are able ~ to live in and maintain their own home ; ~ '· The · couple was happily surprised when 47 of · theirchildren and. grandchildren . arrived with a. bountiful potluck ilinrier. Two beautifully decora ted cakes were served to all present. Many pictures were taken during tl)e day and a happy reunion was enjoyed by the family . Those present were Mr~ . Donald (Wilma ) Williams, Crooksville, Mrs. Floyd (E lma ) Graves, Za.nesville, and Mr and Mrs. James (Francis ) Clark, Hebron, all . daughter•; · their son J;:dward and famjly, Cheshire; Mrs. Bradley Allen . and Sarah, Christy and Deana .Clark, Hebron ; Mrs. ~a c~ Maxwell and family , Mr. · and , Mrs . ·Melvin Cremeans and ·family, Crooksville ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Erwin and family, Miss Teresa Graves, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Robinson , Mr. and Mrs .. Willard Ford and family, Mrs. Jones and famfiy , Zaoesville; ·. Mrs. Audrey · Spears and · family , Mrs. Tenny Spears and family, Mrs. Mary Spears, Mr. Gus Ri ggs, 'Mrs . Charles Gran non and family, Roseville .• Two sons, Odell and Richard Spears, who live in Florida, were unable to attena. • 1973 V2CARATtotal weight Gallipolis, Ohio Ave. .. ... ,. •' ' • Gallia 4-H Ouh News Od. dlables MONDAY ; •SINGER eCHROMCRAFT .•DUCHESS • eSTRATOLOUNGER. eSTRATFORD eLANE • BEAUTY REST by Simmons eBEMCO •WHIRLPOOL eHOOVER •KINCAID •FRANKLIN eCOLEMAN and OTHERS APRIL 2nd ,. MORE .. ~CHAIRS ·-· 1 1 4 . TO 2 - LIVING ROOM FURNITURE . All Styles PJ's·. • WHAT A FUNNY NAME FOR A.STORE THAT SELLS SUCH NICE THINGS! ' PJ's IS Now Is The Time . • • • • . . ,. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I •. ·DINING ROOM SOLID MAPLE ·SUI ·BEDROOM & DINING ROOM SUITES ONE GROUP '.,.' OF BARS ,IN OPEN 1 ·. . · 2 OFF • I AND • Cards -'Posters PI's . . ' .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO b9dysu'its make the pertect partners · ·. . for. sJacks . . or ·sh-Cirts ·MEDI·REST Suprema· · Mattress Set Model EWT-17S .. 17 ... For ·A·· Better·Job, · h · $20 a box fa mous Un1fused Construct1on•lo give ~ou a realty com $20 on a mattress and anot er on ·, for1 able night's sleep. And Bemco's Co_II·Gu;mf~ suppor1 spring during Bemco's . fabulous Roa_rin g Twe.nr,es <gives e)(tra llrmn-ess to ke'ap your back 1n s)lape for years Sale. . d w•·th Bem"o·o's to come· . ·· The Med i-Ae sl Suprem ~ Is designe save - TO BEMC!J GIVES ROARING lwEIITIES SAVINGS ON THE MEDl-RE.sT CLASSIC~ TOO. ·' ·Sooner..-Go To Now only Business College . Cheshire Olts. and Kittens k H Clubunet_,..ch 2' at Susan 36 Locust St.. .St. Reg . No . 71 .02-00328 \ • ·Nationally Adverti•ed at $89 .95 each piece NIGHTS TIT.. s ·PM I THE BEMCD QUILTQRAMA PIIESTIGE" . ' With 1u~ur10\.IS double de~p quilling, The World 's Greate&t Sleeping Pill" . NOW ONLY . Only $399 9~( •t)t)75 ••• . THE PAIR (·- -. LXA 6400 . WASH~R . • Cool-down care for Permanent no-iron fabrics • .. . . 412-414 SecOnd Ave., ijallipolis, Ohio . · 342 Secortd Ave . G;tllipolis, Ohio I \ ' Gallipoli"s •t;t)ps · OPEN MONDAY 7~ • I --- $32995 Nlllo_ nally Advertised 11 $79.95 . Team them up for. a dressy or casual .look ciny iinie of thli! day or night! We have a host of fabrJcs in ,styles to maich your whole Wardrobe. If it's somethf~g basic you seek or maybe something frilly, .coll)e see our-large collection-;:y?u're sure to find o $uit that pleases you! PRINTED & SOLID $9 cu. FT. WHIRLpO()L REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER .. · . TWOSOME JEWELRY STORE IG SAVINGS ct·c. 0 ,... .r ' .Gallipolis ·Business .College , J . For Father's Day ., . 2 ON iEDROOM . . I • ·Cosmetics >--~- "'*R""'• ' _ STRATOLOUNGE RECLINERS ·· jewelry · •• . .. . ON • Handbags Belts . .......... .... '' 1 UP -TO TO $AVE Itiilies' Clothing '\ Gifts · · • I NOW '· ..,~·· (:,orltpol i , 50 OR· -•BASSET OCCASIONAL TABLES ~ OPENING! YOU KNOW 1 4 T0 1 2 . • 8' :t "' ..,.. Pl\one ••6·1-i05 'G ROUP' OF MANY BRANDS • SECOND AVENUE . • MERCHANDISE I PICTUREs· AND WALL .. ACCESSORIES $165111 • NEW 1973 I 'TAWNEY .LEWELERS .. AND ON • · LINDA FRALEY AND BEAST Linda Fraley of Gallipolis was one of il Marietta College students selected for a role in the school's Children 's Theatre "'' production of "Beauty "''d-the Beast." In the play, which was performed lor over 2,000 youngsters in the Marietta-Parkersburg area, Linda played the lead female role of Beauty, a fairy tale heroine Who falls in · Munsters 4-H Club met Swisher's house. Marie Grose love with, a. rather funny looking beast. March !9. with Mrs. Irwin presided. Devotions were led A 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy, Lirida has had Fraser . Donna · DeWitt by Liz Hood . Mary Lou Swisher considerable ·acting and costuming experience at. Marietta presided. Devotions were led had charge of the program . during the past two years. In high school, she portrayed tiie by Vicki Geor.ge . 'Anita Demonstrations were .given br bride in the school's production of "Father of the Bride.'' Campbell .had charge of the Yvonne Massie, "Do's and Besides program . Kala Sue Waugh was Don'ts in Photographr ," . her theatrical activities . at Marietta, Linda has been a cheerleader and is a member 0f Sigina Kappa the speaker. She talked aboui Pauline White, ."How to make sorority ..Her other interests include music, Water sliing an<L,. .· the Junior Leaders Club and an Apple· Salad," Liz Hood, · Ju~iq~ ·. i.eadership, th~ a c. · "DevOtions" and -Lori Painter, · writing poetry. She is the daughter of Mrs, Helen Prunty, Rt.. I, Gallipolis. tivities of the club ·and what "How to can plums." Comthey did, and about the trips mittee for the style revue · is they will take. Officers are Susan ·swisher, Lena Swisher, President, Anita Campbell; Pauline White, Yvonne Massie Officers are Nelson Dray, Terri and Kim Jividen, Lynn vicepresident,BobbieGreene; and chairman Liz Hood. June president; Bill Biars, vice ·Smith, Alan Wood and Diane secretary, Nikki George; 20 will be health meeting. In president ; Melvin Biars, Haffelt. Guests present were treasurer, Debbie Persinger; May club will have a safety secretary; Shelia ~ cromlish, Mr. and Mrs . . Russell Wood, . news reporter, Debbie DeWitt; meeting_,_B~fr~shments will be treasure~; Greg Mitchell, Harry Felliu"e,. Mr. and · Mrs . .chaplain, . Kay . ·Doncim·;·.. served by Susan Swisher and reporter and Kevin MitcheQ, Ray Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. recreation, Donna D\>Witt and Rhonda Hopp . The next health . and safety. The Jerald Haffelt and daughter, Rhoda Dun~an. Committee meeting will ·b·e with Liz Hood, members .discussed thew"' Mr. and Mrs. Junior smith arid members are Anita Campbell, April' 18. Club advisors are community project and set the Janice Meadows. ·Assignments Bobbie Greene, Kay Duncan Beatrice White, Bonnie'_ date on which to do it, Next fornextmee.th1gare-devotions, ,and Debbie DeWitt on the 4-H Swisher and . Mary · Lou · meeting will be April 27 ·~t the Terri Hamilton and Lynn plan book·. committee. They · Swisher . Club members home ofNorman Mitchell. Club Smith; demonstrations, Kelly constitution committee ilk. present were Rhonda Hopp, . advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Winston Saunc.l~de~ Rita George ; Tami Carolyn Swisher, Liz Hood, Norman Mitchell . Club . din's ; health and safety, Mark Fraser, ·Nikki George an.d Marie Grose, Dorthy Chap- · members present were Nelson Jivdien and Kim Saunders and Vitki Burleson. Kiin Saunde~s- man, Shirly Shartiger, Dray, Debbie Dray, Carl Dray, qu'estions, Teresa Barcu~ is pop cap collector. The next Charlene White, · Pauline Terry Dray, Bill Biars, Pete (sheep ) and Gary Fellure meeting will be at the Jackson White, Susan Swisher, Tena Biars, ·Melvin · Biars, Chris (beef). Skating Rink April 19. Club Swisher, Dwanna Massie , Lori Biars, Paul Biars, George Cadmus Redskins 4-H Club advisors are Mrs. Kail -Painter -and Yvonne Massie. Holley, Rick Holley, Shelia Burleson and Mrs. Bill George. New · members are Debbie Cromlish, Angie Cromlish, met March 26 at the Cadmus Club members are Anita Hayes, Lisa Ellis, Cindy Lucas, Nick Cromlish,. Timmy Lewis, Grade Scbool. Cindy · Cox ·campbell, Nikki. George, Vicki ·. Judy · Darst, , Donna · Flin't; Lee Mitchell; Greg Mitchell, presided. Vicky Massie . led . Gi!'orge, Donna DeWill, Kim · Thresa Almanzo, · Christy · Kevin Mitchell, · Barry . devo~ons. · Barbara Je'an Saunders, Rita Geor~e. Tami Roush, Susan Roush, Sheila · Plymale, and Doug Shipiey. Stewart tiad charge of the · Fraser, Vicki Burleson, Connie Conkle, Cindy Conkle, Mary Guests were Greg Shipley, · program. Barbara Stewart · Burleson, ·.Debbie Persinger, ·Ann Sh'uler ahd Dana Belcher. . Philip Mitchell, Mark Mitchell demonstrated what to dq when Kay Duncan, Debbie DeWitt, and Bethany Mitchell. Mrs. a 'snake bites you . Pam Miller Bobbie · Greene, Rhonda The Mortain Flats- Friendly Davis DrHy f/aked · cupcakes · ~nd Danelle ll,'liller heiped Greene arid Lisa Fuller. Guests · Farmers 4-H Club met March 3 . and Mrs. Norman Mitchell demonstrate: At the next were Mrs. Irwin .Fraser and at Sterretts' house. Matt made punch for refreshments. meeting Kim Knapp, Kevin daughter, Cheryl. Sterrett presided and led Knapp and Scott Wood will give . . . ' de.v9tions. Richard Sterrett . Thurman Pioneers 4-H Ciub demonstrations. Pat Knapp Rio Frlendsl\ip 4-H Club met had charge 6f the program. 1 mel · March 23 .with Mr. and .;:ill lead devotions. Next • March 24 at Mrs. Jean Curtis' Randy Jones gave a report on Mrs. ·Junior Smith. Gary meeting will be at Cadmushome. Kathy Yoho had charge health. and safety. Planning Fellure presided . Gloria Grade School. Club . advisors of the program. Officers committee is Keith SaunMrs Fellure led devotions. Health are Shirley Mlller and Don ..........e)ttted·:W·ere Kathy Yoho , and Andy Plymale. The club . and safety was given by Teresa Cox. Club . members . present · pre.sident; '· Jenni ·. .sCar. berry, . voted to sell potato chips to · . 'Barcus. Questions were . given were . Dannette . Miller, Pam vice president, ·-arid -·devp(iomU raise money. The next-meeting by Diana Haflelt (Sheep) ; Kim . Miller, Cliris Nelson, Ore><el leader; Beth Yoho, secretary; will be held .. April . 30 at ·Jividen ·(beef) and Lisa Fellure Salyers , Eric .Ingles, Billie Craig Shockey, treasurer; Sterretts ' residence. Club (beef). Lynn Smith and Terri Gregory·, Kevin. Knapp, Doug Amy Scarberry, social advisor is Richard Sterrett. Hamilton demonstrated get- Miller, Ralph Ingles, Barbara chairman, and Jeff Call; news Club members ' present were ting sheep ready-for the .fair . reporter. The club decided to Randy Jones, Andy .Plymale, Club discussed . barn cooling begin a commun,ity John Carroll, -Matt and Mike and fair decoration. Park beautification. project by Sterrett, Rodger Thacker, Jim ·clean-up date was set for April planting trees ~~ · the Rio and Charlie RobertS, Keith 13, 2p:m. The next meeting will Grande reservoir . The next Saunders, Joe Wilcoxen, Brad • be with Mr. and Mrs. Harold meeting will be held at the Harvie, · Chris Gallian ·and Saunders April 20, at 8 p.m. reservoir fOr the dedication Ronnie Lynch. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs . ceremony.· Club advisors · areWayne Jividen. Club members JUniOr advisor, Janet Yoho, Shoestring Knots 4-H Club present wer~ Gloria, Lisa and Senior advisers Mrs. Jean met March 23 at the Norman (}ary Fellure, Winston · and · Curtis and Don Call. Club Mitchell residence. Nelson . Kim Saunders, Mike Sanders, members are Kathy Yoho, Dray, president, presided .' Teresa and Jeff Barcus, Mark, Jenni Sarberry,. Beth Yoho, .George . Holley, chaplain, led ; Craig Shockey, Jeff ,Call;-Amy . devotions ... Nelson bray. iri'\." Scarberry, ;Marc Shockey, · troduced the speaker, Mrs. LOVE'S Linda Smith, ·suzanne Jackie Graham, 4-H program Lanham, Matt Withee," Steve assistant. She went over the Runyon and Teri 1\'.~ih.~.r. ' projects with 1\le members _and . . explained what was required of · Cora Campers 4-H Club met th.e m)n ·order to ex~ibit at the March 26 at the Grange Hall in fair. She was helpful to ·the Patriot. Jeanie Grate presided. advisors as well 3.s the Jim Rose led devotions. Mrs. me-mbers. Dert:;~onstrations . Helen Lambert had charge of were postponed until the next 1the prog~am. Demonstrations· meeting. They will be on the were given by Tim \Lambert, care and use of the camera. "Woqd work ." ?l :~ <:.a . these were divided among the Shriver, "_Cook.i ·.' '· -· ~: G.'... ~ .y four merp.bers taking Kiser, "F]owe~ oo~rr; e .. ! photography as their pr<lje<,t--·Jt:!~, The next met Ling w.u, Qt: 1'1p1 il • 30 ai .7:30p.m. at Mr·. and Mrs: Willard Grates' home. Club advisors ·are Mrs. Kiser and Mrs . . Rose. Club members present weoe Steve RoS'e, Jeanie Grate, Debbie Grate, Minda Lakin 1'Jim Rose, Keith GBC Grads Get Grate, ~ Lambert, · Tim The Better Jobs! Lambert, Kristy Kiser, Sheri Rose, Annette Carter, Darlene Write, Visit or .Call 446-436! Carter, Judy Davies, Sandy' · -f or free catalog of cQurses W£0 , lUNG - Molt.N "II 100", Lakin, Beth Salisbury, Marsha and next starting date . VA &&l<e.e.Pfi! a.ke ~ \,•/ j "'t:GitTt,.lo " o• •,. o ,. o ,.,,. ... ,. Shriver, Roger Crews, Robin A~proved. L:_. Crews and Tammy DavieS. CLARK'S Guests were Mrs. Manon Lambert and Mrs. Helen · .... Lambert. • . ' • • 2 speeds, 4 cycles . . . 2-position water level control ~ 6 water temp selections • Built-in lint filter • Bleach' dispenser o S.URGILATORI .> • . , I • • · P~ess,' -; LXE 6700 DRYER • CooHiown.care for Perman.mt Press, no-iron fabrics • Custom Dry Control • 3-pOsition temp selector • TUMBLE PR~SS • control • Extra-la(ge lint screen • Fast drying system Mntl•l EWH 7SM With lcemaker .· 17 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL' $.37995 REF.RIGERATOR· EEZER · • �• • I • ... l -J • 6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav, Aprill,l!l73 Stewart, Cindy Cox, Vickie membei-s present were 'Bar- - - -. . Massie, Karen Peck; Charles bara Hall, Shari Wedemeyer, interlocked Stewart, Karen Gregory, Kiin Gwen 'stair, Teddy WOOden; diamond Knapp, Becky Gregory, Pat Margaret Evans, Natalie .Bridal Set Knapp, Sea\\ Wood, Polly · Shong, Mal-ia Sheridan, Anita . Ingles and Donhie Spurlock. Sheridan, Sarah Evans, Jean • Mrs. Sal~siquest. Ann Vance, Deborah Hayslip and Shari Howard . Mrs . Rio Silxer Thimbles 4-H Club .Hayslip was a guest. met . March . 27' at the Methodist . -....... Ch~rch in Rio Grande. Ginny Powell presided . DemonLost Articles ..... 011nlond.s strations Were given ttY-Ginny In one year 38(),35:) umbrel- ~"'"''~ Pilwell, ~·Lounging Clothes," las, 256,031 pairs of glasses b~::l~w and Mellisa Russ·, ''First Aid ." and 170,189 s~oes ·-were left Minut<:s .•were read and ap- b e-h.i n d by passengers on proved. Roli. call , was given: · Japanese trains. Japan National Railways a] so · col. · The next meeting ~ill be held lected a 'lllrge quantity of at the Melliodist Church, April false teeth and artificiat eye. 422 Sec.ond 10. Club -~dvisors are Mrs. balls .that had been left on Powell and Mrs. Copley. Club the trains. Celebrate 60th wedding anniversary March .25 GALLIPOLIS - .Mr. and . Mrs. F!dward Spears, Rt. I Cheshire, and Miss Cameron Spears, GaijjPQlfS, attended the · 60th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spears Sunday, March 2.> at Roseville . .The Spears lire former residents of Rt . I, Middl~port. . .Mrs . . Spears is . il5 and Mr. Spears is 81 and they are able ~ to live in and maintain their own home ; ~ '· The · couple was happily surprised when 47 of · theirchildren and. grandchildren . arrived with a. bountiful potluck ilinrier. Two beautifully decora ted cakes were served to all present. Many pictures were taken during tl)e day and a happy reunion was enjoyed by the family . Those present were Mr~ . Donald (Wilma ) Williams, Crooksville, Mrs. Floyd (E lma ) Graves, Za.nesville, and Mr and Mrs. James (Francis ) Clark, Hebron, all . daughter•; · their son J;:dward and famjly, Cheshire; Mrs. Bradley Allen . and Sarah, Christy and Deana .Clark, Hebron ; Mrs. ~a c~ Maxwell and family , Mr. · and , Mrs . ·Melvin Cremeans and ·family, Crooksville ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Erwin and family, Miss Teresa Graves, Mr . and Mrs. Randy Robinson , Mr. and Mrs .. Willard Ford and family, Mrs. Jones and famfiy , Zaoesville; ·. Mrs. Audrey · Spears and · family , Mrs. Tenny Spears and family, Mrs. Mary Spears, Mr. Gus Ri ggs, 'Mrs . Charles Gran non and family, Roseville .• Two sons, Odell and Richard Spears, who live in Florida, were unable to attena. • 1973 V2CARATtotal weight Gallipolis, Ohio Ave. .. ... ,. •' ' • Gallia 4-H Ouh News Od. dlables MONDAY ; •SINGER eCHROMCRAFT .•DUCHESS • eSTRATOLOUNGER. eSTRATFORD eLANE • BEAUTY REST by Simmons eBEMCO •WHIRLPOOL eHOOVER •KINCAID •FRANKLIN eCOLEMAN and OTHERS APRIL 2nd ,. MORE .. ~CHAIRS ·-· 1 1 4 . TO 2 - LIVING ROOM FURNITURE . All Styles PJ's·. • WHAT A FUNNY NAME FOR A.STORE THAT SELLS SUCH NICE THINGS! ' PJ's IS Now Is The Time . • • • • . . ,. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I •. ·DINING ROOM SOLID MAPLE ·SUI ·BEDROOM & DINING ROOM SUITES ONE GROUP '.,.' OF BARS ,IN OPEN 1 ·. . · 2 OFF • I AND • Cards -'Posters PI's . . ' .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO b9dysu'its make the pertect partners · ·. . for. sJacks . . or ·sh-Cirts ·MEDI·REST Suprema· · Mattress Set Model EWT-17S .. 17 ... For ·A·· Better·Job, · h · $20 a box fa mous Un1fused Construct1on•lo give ~ou a realty com $20 on a mattress and anot er on ·, for1 able night's sleep. And Bemco's Co_II·Gu;mf~ suppor1 spring during Bemco's . fabulous Roa_rin g Twe.nr,es <gives e)(tra llrmn-ess to ke'ap your back 1n s)lape for years Sale. . d w•·th Bem"o·o's to come· . ·· The Med i-Ae sl Suprem ~ Is designe save - TO BEMC!J GIVES ROARING lwEIITIES SAVINGS ON THE MEDl-RE.sT CLASSIC~ TOO. ·' ·Sooner..-Go To Now only Business College . Cheshire Olts. and Kittens k H Clubunet_,..ch 2' at Susan 36 Locust St.. .St. Reg . No . 71 .02-00328 \ • ·Nationally Adverti•ed at $89 .95 each piece NIGHTS TIT.. s ·PM I THE BEMCD QUILTQRAMA PIIESTIGE" . ' With 1u~ur10\.IS double de~p quilling, The World 's Greate&t Sleeping Pill" . NOW ONLY . Only $399 9~( •t)t)75 ••• . THE PAIR (·- -. LXA 6400 . WASH~R . • Cool-down care for Permanent no-iron fabrics • .. . . 412-414 SecOnd Ave., ijallipolis, Ohio . · 342 Secortd Ave . G;tllipolis, Ohio I \ ' Gallipoli"s •t;t)ps · OPEN MONDAY 7~ • I --- $32995 Nlllo_ nally Advertised 11 $79.95 . Team them up for. a dressy or casual .look ciny iinie of thli! day or night! We have a host of fabrJcs in ,styles to maich your whole Wardrobe. If it's somethf~g basic you seek or maybe something frilly, .coll)e see our-large collection-;:y?u're sure to find o $uit that pleases you! PRINTED & SOLID $9 cu. FT. WHIRLpO()L REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER .. · . TWOSOME JEWELRY STORE IG SAVINGS ct·c. 0 ,... .r ' .Gallipolis ·Business .College , J . For Father's Day ., . 2 ON iEDROOM . . I • ·Cosmetics >--~- "'*R""'• ' _ STRATOLOUNGE RECLINERS ·· jewelry · •• . .. . ON • Handbags Belts . .......... .... '' 1 UP -TO TO $AVE Itiilies' Clothing '\ Gifts · · • I NOW '· ..,~·· (:,orltpol i , 50 OR· -•BASSET OCCASIONAL TABLES ~ OPENING! YOU KNOW 1 4 T0 1 2 . • 8' :t "' ..,.. Pl\one ••6·1-i05 'G ROUP' OF MANY BRANDS • SECOND AVENUE . • MERCHANDISE I PICTUREs· AND WALL .. ACCESSORIES $165111 • NEW 1973 I 'TAWNEY .LEWELERS .. AND ON • · LINDA FRALEY AND BEAST Linda Fraley of Gallipolis was one of il Marietta College students selected for a role in the school's Children 's Theatre "'' production of "Beauty "''d-the Beast." In the play, which was performed lor over 2,000 youngsters in the Marietta-Parkersburg area, Linda played the lead female role of Beauty, a fairy tale heroine Who falls in · Munsters 4-H Club met Swisher's house. Marie Grose love with, a. rather funny looking beast. March !9. with Mrs. Irwin presided. Devotions were led A 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy, Lirida has had Fraser . Donna · DeWitt by Liz Hood . Mary Lou Swisher considerable ·acting and costuming experience at. Marietta presided. Devotions were led had charge of the program . during the past two years. In high school, she portrayed tiie by Vicki Geor.ge . 'Anita Demonstrations were .given br bride in the school's production of "Father of the Bride.'' Campbell .had charge of the Yvonne Massie, "Do's and Besides program . Kala Sue Waugh was Don'ts in Photographr ," . her theatrical activities . at Marietta, Linda has been a cheerleader and is a member 0f Sigina Kappa the speaker. She talked aboui Pauline White, ."How to make sorority ..Her other interests include music, Water sliing an<L,. .· the Junior Leaders Club and an Apple· Salad," Liz Hood, · Ju~iq~ ·. i.eadership, th~ a c. · "DevOtions" and -Lori Painter, · writing poetry. She is the daughter of Mrs, Helen Prunty, Rt.. I, Gallipolis. tivities of the club ·and what "How to can plums." Comthey did, and about the trips mittee for the style revue · is they will take. Officers are Susan ·swisher, Lena Swisher, President, Anita Campbell; Pauline White, Yvonne Massie Officers are Nelson Dray, Terri and Kim Jividen, Lynn vicepresident,BobbieGreene; and chairman Liz Hood. June president; Bill Biars, vice ·Smith, Alan Wood and Diane secretary, Nikki George; 20 will be health meeting. In president ; Melvin Biars, Haffelt. Guests present were treasurer, Debbie Persinger; May club will have a safety secretary; Shelia ~ cromlish, Mr. and Mrs . . Russell Wood, . news reporter, Debbie DeWitt; meeting_,_B~fr~shments will be treasure~; Greg Mitchell, Harry Felliu"e,. Mr. and · Mrs . .chaplain, . Kay . ·Doncim·;·.. served by Susan Swisher and reporter and Kevin MitcheQ, Ray Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. recreation, Donna D\>Witt and Rhonda Hopp . The next health . and safety. The Jerald Haffelt and daughter, Rhoda Dun~an. Committee meeting will ·b·e with Liz Hood, members .discussed thew"' Mr. and Mrs. Junior smith arid members are Anita Campbell, April' 18. Club advisors are community project and set the Janice Meadows. ·Assignments Bobbie Greene, Kay Duncan Beatrice White, Bonnie'_ date on which to do it, Next fornextmee.th1gare-devotions, ,and Debbie DeWitt on the 4-H Swisher and . Mary · Lou · meeting will be April 27 ·~t the Terri Hamilton and Lynn plan book·. committee. They · Swisher . Club members home ofNorman Mitchell. Club Smith; demonstrations, Kelly constitution committee ilk. present were Rhonda Hopp, . advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Winston Saunc.l~de~ Rita George ; Tami Carolyn Swisher, Liz Hood, Norman Mitchell . Club . din's ; health and safety, Mark Fraser, ·Nikki George an.d Marie Grose, Dorthy Chap- · members present were Nelson Jivdien and Kim Saunders and Vitki Burleson. Kiin Saunde~s- man, Shirly Shartiger, Dray, Debbie Dray, Carl Dray, qu'estions, Teresa Barcu~ is pop cap collector. The next Charlene White, · Pauline Terry Dray, Bill Biars, Pete (sheep ) and Gary Fellure meeting will be at the Jackson White, Susan Swisher, Tena Biars, ·Melvin · Biars, Chris (beef). Skating Rink April 19. Club Swisher, Dwanna Massie , Lori Biars, Paul Biars, George Cadmus Redskins 4-H Club advisors are Mrs. Kail -Painter -and Yvonne Massie. Holley, Rick Holley, Shelia Burleson and Mrs. Bill George. New · members are Debbie Cromlish, Angie Cromlish, met March 26 at the Cadmus Club members are Anita Hayes, Lisa Ellis, Cindy Lucas, Nick Cromlish,. Timmy Lewis, Grade Scbool. Cindy · Cox ·campbell, Nikki. George, Vicki ·. Judy · Darst, , Donna · Flin't; Lee Mitchell; Greg Mitchell, presided. Vicky Massie . led . Gi!'orge, Donna DeWill, Kim · Thresa Almanzo, · Christy · Kevin Mitchell, · Barry . devo~ons. · Barbara Je'an Saunders, Rita Geor~e. Tami Roush, Susan Roush, Sheila · Plymale, and Doug Shipiey. Stewart tiad charge of the · Fraser, Vicki Burleson, Connie Conkle, Cindy Conkle, Mary Guests were Greg Shipley, · program. Barbara Stewart · Burleson, ·.Debbie Persinger, ·Ann Sh'uler ahd Dana Belcher. . Philip Mitchell, Mark Mitchell demonstrated what to dq when Kay Duncan, Debbie DeWitt, and Bethany Mitchell. Mrs. a 'snake bites you . Pam Miller Bobbie · Greene, Rhonda The Mortain Flats- Friendly Davis DrHy f/aked · cupcakes · ~nd Danelle ll,'liller heiped Greene arid Lisa Fuller. Guests · Farmers 4-H Club met March 3 . and Mrs. Norman Mitchell demonstrate: At the next were Mrs. Irwin .Fraser and at Sterretts' house. Matt made punch for refreshments. meeting Kim Knapp, Kevin daughter, Cheryl. Sterrett presided and led Knapp and Scott Wood will give . . . ' de.v9tions. Richard Sterrett . Thurman Pioneers 4-H Ciub demonstrations. Pat Knapp Rio Frlendsl\ip 4-H Club met had charge 6f the program. 1 mel · March 23 .with Mr. and .;:ill lead devotions. Next • March 24 at Mrs. Jean Curtis' Randy Jones gave a report on Mrs. ·Junior Smith. Gary meeting will be at Cadmushome. Kathy Yoho had charge health. and safety. Planning Fellure presided . Gloria Grade School. Club . advisors of the program. Officers committee is Keith SaunMrs Fellure led devotions. Health are Shirley Mlller and Don ..........e)ttted·:W·ere Kathy Yoho , and Andy Plymale. The club . and safety was given by Teresa Cox. Club . members . present · pre.sident; '· Jenni ·. .sCar. berry, . voted to sell potato chips to · . 'Barcus. Questions were . given were . Dannette . Miller, Pam vice president, ·-arid -·devp(iomU raise money. The next-meeting by Diana Haflelt (Sheep) ; Kim . Miller, Cliris Nelson, Ore><el leader; Beth Yoho, secretary; will be held .. April . 30 at ·Jividen ·(beef) and Lisa Fellure Salyers , Eric .Ingles, Billie Craig Shockey, treasurer; Sterretts ' residence. Club (beef). Lynn Smith and Terri Gregory·, Kevin. Knapp, Doug Amy Scarberry, social advisor is Richard Sterrett. Hamilton demonstrated get- Miller, Ralph Ingles, Barbara chairman, and Jeff Call; news Club members ' present were ting sheep ready-for the .fair . reporter. The club decided to Randy Jones, Andy .Plymale, Club discussed . barn cooling begin a commun,ity John Carroll, -Matt and Mike and fair decoration. Park beautification. project by Sterrett, Rodger Thacker, Jim ·clean-up date was set for April planting trees ~~ · the Rio and Charlie RobertS, Keith 13, 2p:m. The next meeting will Grande reservoir . The next Saunders, Joe Wilcoxen, Brad • be with Mr. and Mrs. Harold meeting will be held at the Harvie, · Chris Gallian ·and Saunders April 20, at 8 p.m. reservoir fOr the dedication Ronnie Lynch. Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs . ceremony.· Club advisors · areWayne Jividen. Club members JUniOr advisor, Janet Yoho, Shoestring Knots 4-H Club present wer~ Gloria, Lisa and Senior advisers Mrs. Jean met March 23 at the Norman (}ary Fellure, Winston · and · Curtis and Don Call. Club Mitchell residence. Nelson . Kim Saunders, Mike Sanders, members are Kathy Yoho, Dray, president, presided .' Teresa and Jeff Barcus, Mark, Jenni Sarberry,. Beth Yoho, .George . Holley, chaplain, led ; Craig Shockey, Jeff ,Call;-Amy . devotions ... Nelson bray. iri'\." Scarberry, ;Marc Shockey, · troduced the speaker, Mrs. LOVE'S Linda Smith, ·suzanne Jackie Graham, 4-H program Lanham, Matt Withee," Steve assistant. She went over the Runyon and Teri 1\'.~ih.~.r. ' projects with 1\le members _and . . explained what was required of · Cora Campers 4-H Club met th.e m)n ·order to ex~ibit at the March 26 at the Grange Hall in fair. She was helpful to ·the Patriot. Jeanie Grate presided. advisors as well 3.s the Jim Rose led devotions. Mrs. me-mbers. Dert:;~onstrations . Helen Lambert had charge of were postponed until the next 1the prog~am. Demonstrations· meeting. They will be on the were given by Tim \Lambert, care and use of the camera. "Woqd work ." ?l :~ <:.a . these were divided among the Shriver, "_Cook.i ·.' '· -· ~: G.'... ~ .y four merp.bers taking Kiser, "F]owe~ oo~rr; e .. ! photography as their pr<lje<,t--·Jt:!~, The next met Ling w.u, Qt: 1'1p1 il • 30 ai .7:30p.m. at Mr·. and Mrs: Willard Grates' home. Club advisors ·are Mrs. Kiser and Mrs . . Rose. Club members present weoe Steve RoS'e, Jeanie Grate, Debbie Grate, Minda Lakin 1'Jim Rose, Keith GBC Grads Get Grate, ~ Lambert, · Tim The Better Jobs! Lambert, Kristy Kiser, Sheri Rose, Annette Carter, Darlene Write, Visit or .Call 446-436! Carter, Judy Davies, Sandy' · -f or free catalog of cQurses W£0 , lUNG - Molt.N "II 100", Lakin, Beth Salisbury, Marsha and next starting date . VA &&l<e.e.Pfi! a.ke ~ \,•/ j "'t:GitTt,.lo " o• •,. o ,. o ,.,,. ... ,. Shriver, Roger Crews, Robin A~proved. L:_. Crews and Tammy DavieS. CLARK'S Guests were Mrs. Manon Lambert and Mrs. Helen · .... Lambert. • . ' • • 2 speeds, 4 cycles . . . 2-position water level control ~ 6 water temp selections • Built-in lint filter • Bleach' dispenser o S.URGILATORI .> • . , I • • · P~ess,' -; LXE 6700 DRYER • CooHiown.care for Perman.mt Press, no-iron fabrics • Custom Dry Control • 3-pOsition temp selector • TUMBLE PR~SS • control • Extra-la(ge lint screen • Fast drying system Mntl•l EWH 7SM With lcemaker .· 17 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL' $.37995 REF.RIGERATOR· EEZER · • �• • \ '- ' • • .. • . •• GALLIPOLIS - · Thursday Club met at !be home of Mrs. John Halliday March 21), Mfs. George Bush reviewed the •• • ! 1 .. ''' book ' '' ~· •,' t I •' •' FRIENDSHIP 4-H CLUB ., '.' (Rio 4-H'ers plant trees at reservoir assistant. state director. '' • welfare . (• sweep of Harry S Truman's life : from his early days and po_litical career in Missouri through the rilomentus years in Was~ingtOn wrere he served as rain, members of The Rio ';.' Friendship 4-H Club were out t. planting trees' at the Rio The young people were joined for the ceremony by Joe Blazer, Mickey Morgan; Stan Ferguson and Charles Withee, /. Grande Reservoir on Lake Dr., members of Ri o Grande's Amy and Je-ni Scarberry, . ' , council and Rev. Ed Wallen Saturday morning. The club is newly organized who gave the inv ocation. Alter planting the 200 tr.ees, and under the advisorship of Jean Curtis aad Don Call. · the club held a business Craig, Lisa and Maljf Shockey·, meeting . Curfent membership JuniOr Advisor Of the group. 1 ' ',' Membership is open until April . " .•.... of the club includes .Tena Adkins. Susan Bennett, Andrea Cook, ·s uzanne Lanham, Steve Runyan, Chris Rutherford, Linda Smith, Teri Matt Withee and Beth and Kat~y Yoho. Janet Yoho is ·Gallipolis, 011io '' DAILY 9 TO 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN .....----~ Includes : 3 Breast Ouarters·W/Backs -3 Leg Quarters W/Backs ·- . 2 P~s. Giblets & 2 Ne.cks . ''~ -..,.- etc. o " t Editor's Note Throughout the week, the . Gallipolis Daily Tribune wlll be running articles and plctur,s on the celebration of National FHA Week in Gallla County. in ftimily, community and career life. " The results of their efforts are 3ctive involvement in home, civic and schoo l projects, grow ..il in inQividual leadership, team work experience and vocational The Ohio Association of orientation. lb. We reurve the right lo timifquantities on all ite ms in this ad . Pricu e llective thru Sat ., April 7, 1973. None sold to dnlers . , . '1. • f family life education; HERO ...: FHA chapters for studeniS m nctivities that benefit us not lor developing ~family and · community members.',' I~ other~ wQr.ds, itserves as a bndge between the clilssroom, the home and thC community and is the key for JUST ARRIVED -- . . potential ~of ~ach individual .ea ch individual member fOr a member for a productive lire in productive life in our society. our society." The 78 members of the Fu turc Hotnemakers of .__G a.II i Po I is ConS um er ·America was founded June 11, Homemaking - FHA ch:~plcr 1945, as an incorP.oratcd, non- have scheduled. a number of profit organization supported e~c tivities for this week. Acby •me1nbership dues. cording to the ' FHA Week Nationwide in-membership and Committee Chain,.n an Brenda thecommunity . Newofficersof the Hannan Truce FHA are e[fort, it is co-sponsoredby the White, the Chapter will attend of Division the Vocational and • Future Homemakers of America will observe National FHA Week, April 1 through April 7. Focu~ng on the tli~me "Explore Roles - Extend Goals," they join half a million other members throughout the country in exploring the multiple roles iridivid_uals play For ~ore than a quarter of the century, the organization through its Consumer Homemaking-FHA and HERO· 'FHA chapters has provided· worthwhile experiences which have helped young rnen and women prepare for the im_portant responsibilities of their Edi..u.: atiiJn Church ns a group on Sunday, of April I, 1973 at the Church of WREMEMBER the t'W'' is silent! Get in the right fashion shape with BOYS. WRANGLER(R) JEANS Wrangler's distinctive flare leg' .ieans are setting the fashion pace with .that low. snug a t the waist Jada Smeltzer, presidenl, Jean Waugh, vice president, Marsha Cox, secretary, Becky Rankin, treasurer, Brenda Shaffer, news reporter, Annette Cisco, historian, Sheila We~ugh, parliamentarian and Rhonda look and flared bottoms . Tailor~d of navy blue no:iron 10 oz. Deil!m or l4 oz . Plus sanforized ·denim . Flare or Regulor · Legs . Clary, song leader. This week the chapter will be sponsoring Parent-Daughter banquet on FITS EASY OVER-BOOTS! Technical Christ. After e hurch the group .... Friday . -~~~~~--~-~~--~~ l-~~~~!_~PM Most of the plans for Hannan future as parents :ind adult Home Economics Association. where th~y will eat dinner. citizens. ~,..,- , High school ho1·t1e economics During the ~c hool week each Teres a · Go l dSirC' r r y. teachers, members of the s tate member will be designated as President of the Ohio FHA tl om e economics education an FHA ' er in the school. State Association, explained s taff_ and leading home Amung these activities. are why there is a National FHA ecpnomisl'i serve as ·advisors we<.~nng . red and · white, Week. " We observe National to chapter, state and national wearing the Raggedy Ann FHA Week, " She said, · youth officers, giving guida nce Smoc ks, and ca rryin g " because we arc proud of our and counseling to the program. Haggcdy Ann and i\ndy items. organization and wish to NHtional headquarters are On Saturd<Jy U1e Gallipolis develop a public consciousness located in Washington, D . c. chapler i~ having r.1 bake sa le in of some of the v.alq.es we gain GALLJA ACADEMY front of .Hask.ins-Tan ner 's to from membership." Miss Denise A·meel, · help defray the- expenses of the " During this week we have an opportunity to express our . · HANNAN TRACE sonncl, the student tiody and U. S. "Office Slate degree went to Virginia • Saunders, Debbie Waugh, Julia .. Hineman and Diana Perkins · ' NEW SHIPMENT' The Hilnnal"' Trace FHA plans many act~vities during __ National FHA Week . · The activities will be centered around the school, it.<; per- the developing . the potential of through and Bonnie Johnson . .. Gallipolis efiapte~ advisor. Educa lion and the American will Iravel to the Holiday Inn ,, • ONE OF D. Kenneth Morgan's last official arts' as Gallipolis City Manager was to sign a proclamation recently proclaiming the week of April 1-7 as National FHA Week in Gallipolis. FHA members, left to r1ght, are Karen Steinbeck, Brenda White and Diane Elder. On right is interim City Manager M. Harold Brown. . . ' • • • dividuals -but as family and key MacArthur, America's revered • ' ment as the national orga~ization lor high school students m home economics an.d related occupations. :·FHA plays an effective role m the Words, the ·organization of Future Home maker s of ·Ameri ca serves11s a bridge between.theclassroom, the home and the community and is the ( t , something l<lngible and affords ' us many opportunilies to make' a direct c9nlribution to society... It p1ays iifniffective- role in the educational system by keeping Jada Smeltzer, Jean Waugh, Nancy Cox, Jackie SanderJ, Joyce Sheets, Sherri Chapman homemaking, consumff and rommunity members. In other only as individuals • but as 15. ~ . ... Those awarded c~~pter . Junior z:>egrees were earn~ · .degrees were Beverly James, by Debb1e Murphy·, Cheryl Division of Vocatir.nal and James, Rhonda Clary, Jo Lynn Tecfuiical Educatk and the Odell, Roberta Unroe, B•lty \merican f-lr :::'\P Economics Stapleton, Br_enda Sha .•e,· Association. .' encompasses Annette Cisco, Sheila W~•~t., .two types of ·cha_pters: Con- Debbie Stapleton,_Sue Ross, La sumer Homemakmg • FHA Nora Parcell, Patricia Halley rhapters lor students In·. and Frimces Mon(Romerv. lhe 11 000 local FHA chapters lhrou~hout the conn try . National headquarters are located in Washington, D. c. The National FHA Convention us inyolved)n activities that educational system," she for 1973 will be .held in Texas . benefit us no~ only as in- stated, "by keeping us involved . Mrs. Elizat£th Kendall is the Opening Monday Weiher , chapter degrees. move fofwai-d . Because the through membership in Future enrolled in home econqmics job organization is integrated into Homema kers of Amer. training courses. U1e home economics classroOiu ica over the . 28 High school home economics "' ~·work. it makes learning mean yea~s since its ~ establish- ) teachers serve as advl~wrs to A LADIES HABERDASHERY ' Oflire of Educatio~ through the :-:t:.::::.::.:::." . WHAT'S PJ'S? I supp[)rting drganization of· Eicially sponsored by the U. S. . • "> •· ' .,._ _,.._...,. 330 Second Avenue ~ RIO GRANDE - Despite the • mil)tary leader . ., '~' 191l Future Ho.memakers National FilA Week, AjJrill-: 7 writteif'-by his daughter a United States Senator, VicePresident and president. Margaret Truma11. This book covers the full It provideS a rare inside view ~-1 • of the presidency during a· crucial period in the nation's history, a time when Harry COMPLETE -CQURSE Truman lujd to deal decisively GALLIPOLIS ~certificates with some of the most were awarded to Grace,. awesome and f.ar,reac.hing Ellyson, caseworker, Jerry E . problems any president has Miller, executive secretary faced. Gallia County Children's There was the sudden Services Board and Lois assumption of the presidency war-time, the Monroe, clerk ·typist, for during completion of a lour-part negotiations with Sta[iD, the .~.9rksfi0j)""on prevention of decision to drop the atomic chi_ld abuse and neglect held at bomb , the Marshall Plan that · Capital University March 13, rescued Europe, the Berlin 14, 27 and 28. Certi(jcates were Blockade, the Korean War and awarded by Robert B. Canary, the dismissal of General .• . ,.. '. ''Harry S Trum.an '' 9- The SU!Iday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April I, - Thursday Club· hears revie.w • • . ' · OPEN MONDAY . . Trace 's ce lebration were made during !:he regular monthly meeting March 27, when'degrees were conferred and new officers elected. Recently 14 Hannan Trace F'HA girls earned their junior degrees, while eight earned - president oflhe Gallipolis FHA Sl<lte Convention which will be Chapter. points out \hat held the following weekend in sev~ral million young people · Co lum6us. · appreciation to our advisors, parents, schoOl and communitY · have . been challeng~ by the. Future HomemakerS of (or._ helping · the organization , un limited oppo~tun iti~s offered America is a non-profit, se l£- OVB is interested. in you every day. of the year, and we prove it ... by paying Daily lnter.e st on saving_s accounts • .,·· . ' ' l:. ' '' \ • l y '' I And get the extra protection of HER.CULQN® now at no extra cost during this special s ·a le. ' VINE RIPENED REGULAR $599 SOFA AND LOVE SEAT OR SOFA AND PA.IR OF CHAIRS AT ONLY . lb. STAT.E FARE OhioValley _ Bank I ' '' S399 Think of it - with the money you save, you can enjoy all four pieces for the regular price of the 89" sofa and lave seal alone. And enjoy the extra protection of .Herculon with its built-in resistance to soil, wear and stains. Not to mention the built-in quality of lnter~a tionol furniture craftsmanship including re~ersible seal cushionsfor lasting comfort ond beauty plu~ ,_ / ' easy-rolling casters. Choose yours now at this very special sa le price . for one week only. I SLICED I . Save -. !!1200 or-DJ.ore! Now . . . OVB's passbook savings earn a full4 1h percent annual interest compounded daily! t . • At Ohio Val!ey Bank. we compute and . compound interest on . your · regular .QVB passbook savings account every day . Put • your --·--·ey in the bank any tim~ - take it out any .me. We pay you. interest for every day we're looking after yqur money for you ... even the first day! Daily 'interest does som ething else for you. too . -You earn more on your savings, s in ce the 4'12 percent regular 'interest compounded . daily and cred ited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of 4.62 percent! Open your regular savi ngs account now at Ohio Valley " Bank. We' ll take good care of it daily ... help it to grow and prosper every day, even on weekends and holidays . I ' . . WHITE . BREAD . . ·for 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves Make Like a Decorator! Start with green - ... the color of the money you save during thi s sale. Th en Odd your own touch of 'Qer' JS f rom -our wide arrey of tables and lamps and accessories - r · WE'RE THE BANK WITH A . '' CHASE & SANBORN \ I • l • '' • c 2-lb. Can •I I , I' CHARGE THORO~ ARE • I I • VANILLA '• ICE I ' i• CREAM ~ -CHECKING ACCOUNT Gallon Package •t ' 1 I I • ',. \ KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES . Deluxe Grahams Fudge Stripes Pltter Patter C.C. Biggs • I ! r • LADY .,.,. . •.,. 1-••-•••· 2 9 .e 2-Roll soo-sh . . . • ~-~kg. ,. ·53C . DILL PICKLES " ·'·"· .... l' scon ·Bathroom Tissue; • •• "'·" · "" · WARSAW FALCON POLISH Facials 200-ct . Pkg. 29 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" J~:· 63~ ' CHASE & SANBORN ' INSTANT e COJFEE ~:z. ... $121 . MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE DUNCAN HINES MliES FAMILY FAMILY SIZE .. . ~ 1-lb. 49 Brownie Mix ,.,~i.:.-a~·69~ Soft Golden , , &wl _. . SOFT BLUE BERRY . 13 l-Ib. Pkg. 39~ Muffin.Mix , •• P~~.z. 55 Whipped. SIX STICKS ~ ' MEMBER : FDIC • .. •. • ' I LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Gallipolis, Ohio 3rcl & Olive Sts. OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM " . --.•.,....... -i. I \ ' ·.~ ~110 YEARS OF SERVICE'' ' • I .I ·.~--.- • 0 �• • \ '- ' • • .. • . •• GALLIPOLIS - · Thursday Club met at !be home of Mrs. John Halliday March 21), Mfs. George Bush reviewed the •• • ! 1 .. ''' book ' '' ~· •,' t I •' •' FRIENDSHIP 4-H CLUB ., '.' (Rio 4-H'ers plant trees at reservoir assistant. state director. '' • welfare . (• sweep of Harry S Truman's life : from his early days and po_litical career in Missouri through the rilomentus years in Was~ingtOn wrere he served as rain, members of The Rio ';.' Friendship 4-H Club were out t. planting trees' at the Rio The young people were joined for the ceremony by Joe Blazer, Mickey Morgan; Stan Ferguson and Charles Withee, /. Grande Reservoir on Lake Dr., members of Ri o Grande's Amy and Je-ni Scarberry, . ' , council and Rev. Ed Wallen Saturday morning. The club is newly organized who gave the inv ocation. Alter planting the 200 tr.ees, and under the advisorship of Jean Curtis aad Don Call. · the club held a business Craig, Lisa and Maljf Shockey·, meeting . Curfent membership JuniOr Advisor Of the group. 1 ' ',' Membership is open until April . " .•.... of the club includes .Tena Adkins. Susan Bennett, Andrea Cook, ·s uzanne Lanham, Steve Runyan, Chris Rutherford, Linda Smith, Teri Matt Withee and Beth and Kat~y Yoho. Janet Yoho is ·Gallipolis, 011io '' DAILY 9 TO 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN .....----~ Includes : 3 Breast Ouarters·W/Backs -3 Leg Quarters W/Backs ·- . 2 P~s. Giblets & 2 Ne.cks . ''~ -..,.- etc. o " t Editor's Note Throughout the week, the . Gallipolis Daily Tribune wlll be running articles and plctur,s on the celebration of National FHA Week in Gallla County. in ftimily, community and career life. " The results of their efforts are 3ctive involvement in home, civic and schoo l projects, grow ..il in inQividual leadership, team work experience and vocational The Ohio Association of orientation. lb. We reurve the right lo timifquantities on all ite ms in this ad . Pricu e llective thru Sat ., April 7, 1973. None sold to dnlers . , . '1. • f family life education; HERO ...: FHA chapters for studeniS m nctivities that benefit us not lor developing ~family and · community members.',' I~ other~ wQr.ds, itserves as a bndge between the clilssroom, the home and thC community and is the key for JUST ARRIVED -- . . potential ~of ~ach individual .ea ch individual member fOr a member for a productive lire in productive life in our society. our society." The 78 members of the Fu turc Hotnemakers of .__G a.II i Po I is ConS um er ·America was founded June 11, Homemaking - FHA ch:~plcr 1945, as an incorP.oratcd, non- have scheduled. a number of profit organization supported e~c tivities for this week. Acby •me1nbership dues. cording to the ' FHA Week Nationwide in-membership and Committee Chain,.n an Brenda thecommunity . Newofficersof the Hannan Truce FHA are e[fort, it is co-sponsoredby the White, the Chapter will attend of Division the Vocational and • Future Homemakers of America will observe National FHA Week, April 1 through April 7. Focu~ng on the tli~me "Explore Roles - Extend Goals," they join half a million other members throughout the country in exploring the multiple roles iridivid_uals play For ~ore than a quarter of the century, the organization through its Consumer Homemaking-FHA and HERO· 'FHA chapters has provided· worthwhile experiences which have helped young rnen and women prepare for the im_portant responsibilities of their Edi..u.: atiiJn Church ns a group on Sunday, of April I, 1973 at the Church of WREMEMBER the t'W'' is silent! Get in the right fashion shape with BOYS. WRANGLER(R) JEANS Wrangler's distinctive flare leg' .ieans are setting the fashion pace with .that low. snug a t the waist Jada Smeltzer, presidenl, Jean Waugh, vice president, Marsha Cox, secretary, Becky Rankin, treasurer, Brenda Shaffer, news reporter, Annette Cisco, historian, Sheila We~ugh, parliamentarian and Rhonda look and flared bottoms . Tailor~d of navy blue no:iron 10 oz. Deil!m or l4 oz . Plus sanforized ·denim . Flare or Regulor · Legs . Clary, song leader. This week the chapter will be sponsoring Parent-Daughter banquet on FITS EASY OVER-BOOTS! Technical Christ. After e hurch the group .... Friday . -~~~~~--~-~~--~~ l-~~~~!_~PM Most of the plans for Hannan future as parents :ind adult Home Economics Association. where th~y will eat dinner. citizens. ~,..,- , High school ho1·t1e economics During the ~c hool week each Teres a · Go l dSirC' r r y. teachers, members of the s tate member will be designated as President of the Ohio FHA tl om e economics education an FHA ' er in the school. State Association, explained s taff_ and leading home Amung these activities. are why there is a National FHA ecpnomisl'i serve as ·advisors we<.~nng . red and · white, Week. " We observe National to chapter, state and national wearing the Raggedy Ann FHA Week, " She said, · youth officers, giving guida nce Smoc ks, and ca rryin g " because we arc proud of our and counseling to the program. Haggcdy Ann and i\ndy items. organization and wish to NHtional headquarters are On Saturd<Jy U1e Gallipolis develop a public consciousness located in Washington, D . c. chapler i~ having r.1 bake sa le in of some of the v.alq.es we gain GALLJA ACADEMY front of .Hask.ins-Tan ner 's to from membership." Miss Denise A·meel, · help defray the- expenses of the " During this week we have an opportunity to express our . · HANNAN TRACE sonncl, the student tiody and U. S. "Office Slate degree went to Virginia • Saunders, Debbie Waugh, Julia .. Hineman and Diana Perkins · ' NEW SHIPMENT' The Hilnnal"' Trace FHA plans many act~vities during __ National FHA Week . · The activities will be centered around the school, it.<; per- the developing . the potential of through and Bonnie Johnson . .. Gallipolis efiapte~ advisor. Educa lion and the American will Iravel to the Holiday Inn ,, • ONE OF D. Kenneth Morgan's last official arts' as Gallipolis City Manager was to sign a proclamation recently proclaiming the week of April 1-7 as National FHA Week in Gallipolis. FHA members, left to r1ght, are Karen Steinbeck, Brenda White and Diane Elder. On right is interim City Manager M. Harold Brown. . . ' • • • dividuals -but as family and key MacArthur, America's revered • ' ment as the national orga~ization lor high school students m home economics an.d related occupations. :·FHA plays an effective role m the Words, the ·organization of Future Home maker s of ·Ameri ca serves11s a bridge between.theclassroom, the home and the community and is the ( t , something l<lngible and affords ' us many opportunilies to make' a direct c9nlribution to society... It p1ays iifniffective- role in the educational system by keeping Jada Smeltzer, Jean Waugh, Nancy Cox, Jackie SanderJ, Joyce Sheets, Sherri Chapman homemaking, consumff and rommunity members. In other only as individuals • but as 15. ~ . ... Those awarded c~~pter . Junior z:>egrees were earn~ · .degrees were Beverly James, by Debb1e Murphy·, Cheryl Division of Vocatir.nal and James, Rhonda Clary, Jo Lynn Tecfuiical Educatk and the Odell, Roberta Unroe, B•lty \merican f-lr :::'\P Economics Stapleton, Br_enda Sha .•e,· Association. .' encompasses Annette Cisco, Sheila W~•~t., .two types of ·cha_pters: Con- Debbie Stapleton,_Sue Ross, La sumer Homemakmg • FHA Nora Parcell, Patricia Halley rhapters lor students In·. and Frimces Mon(Romerv. lhe 11 000 local FHA chapters lhrou~hout the conn try . National headquarters are located in Washington, D. c. The National FHA Convention us inyolved)n activities that educational system," she for 1973 will be .held in Texas . benefit us no~ only as in- stated, "by keeping us involved . Mrs. Elizat£th Kendall is the Opening Monday Weiher , chapter degrees. move fofwai-d . Because the through membership in Future enrolled in home econqmics job organization is integrated into Homema kers of Amer. training courses. U1e home economics classroOiu ica over the . 28 High school home economics "' ~·work. it makes learning mean yea~s since its ~ establish- ) teachers serve as advl~wrs to A LADIES HABERDASHERY ' Oflire of Educatio~ through the :-:t:.::::.::.:::." . WHAT'S PJ'S? I supp[)rting drganization of· Eicially sponsored by the U. S. . • "> •· ' .,._ _,.._...,. 330 Second Avenue ~ RIO GRANDE - Despite the • mil)tary leader . ., '~' 191l Future Ho.memakers National FilA Week, AjJrill-: 7 writteif'-by his daughter a United States Senator, VicePresident and president. Margaret Truma11. This book covers the full It provideS a rare inside view ~-1 • of the presidency during a· crucial period in the nation's history, a time when Harry COMPLETE -CQURSE Truman lujd to deal decisively GALLIPOLIS ~certificates with some of the most were awarded to Grace,. awesome and f.ar,reac.hing Ellyson, caseworker, Jerry E . problems any president has Miller, executive secretary faced. Gallia County Children's There was the sudden Services Board and Lois assumption of the presidency war-time, the Monroe, clerk ·typist, for during completion of a lour-part negotiations with Sta[iD, the .~.9rksfi0j)""on prevention of decision to drop the atomic chi_ld abuse and neglect held at bomb , the Marshall Plan that · Capital University March 13, rescued Europe, the Berlin 14, 27 and 28. Certi(jcates were Blockade, the Korean War and awarded by Robert B. Canary, the dismissal of General .• . ,.. '. ''Harry S Trum.an '' 9- The SU!Iday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, April I, - Thursday Club· hears revie.w • • . ' · OPEN MONDAY . . Trace 's ce lebration were made during !:he regular monthly meeting March 27, when'degrees were conferred and new officers elected. Recently 14 Hannan Trace F'HA girls earned their junior degrees, while eight earned - president oflhe Gallipolis FHA Sl<lte Convention which will be Chapter. points out \hat held the following weekend in sev~ral million young people · Co lum6us. · appreciation to our advisors, parents, schoOl and communitY · have . been challeng~ by the. Future HomemakerS of (or._ helping · the organization , un limited oppo~tun iti~s offered America is a non-profit, se l£- OVB is interested. in you every day. of the year, and we prove it ... by paying Daily lnter.e st on saving_s accounts • .,·· . ' ' l:. ' '' \ • l y '' I And get the extra protection of HER.CULQN® now at no extra cost during this special s ·a le. ' VINE RIPENED REGULAR $599 SOFA AND LOVE SEAT OR SOFA AND PA.IR OF CHAIRS AT ONLY . lb. STAT.E FARE OhioValley _ Bank I ' '' S399 Think of it - with the money you save, you can enjoy all four pieces for the regular price of the 89" sofa and lave seal alone. And enjoy the extra protection of .Herculon with its built-in resistance to soil, wear and stains. Not to mention the built-in quality of lnter~a tionol furniture craftsmanship including re~ersible seal cushionsfor lasting comfort ond beauty plu~ ,_ / ' easy-rolling casters. Choose yours now at this very special sa le price . for one week only. I SLICED I . Save -. !!1200 or-DJ.ore! Now . . . OVB's passbook savings earn a full4 1h percent annual interest compounded daily! t . • At Ohio Val!ey Bank. we compute and . compound interest on . your · regular .QVB passbook savings account every day . Put • your --·--·ey in the bank any tim~ - take it out any .me. We pay you. interest for every day we're looking after yqur money for you ... even the first day! Daily 'interest does som ething else for you. too . -You earn more on your savings, s in ce the 4'12 percent regular 'interest compounded . daily and cred ited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of 4.62 percent! Open your regular savi ngs account now at Ohio Valley " Bank. We' ll take good care of it daily ... help it to grow and prosper every day, even on weekends and holidays . I ' . . WHITE . BREAD . . ·for 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves Make Like a Decorator! Start with green - ... the color of the money you save during thi s sale. Th en Odd your own touch of 'Qer' JS f rom -our wide arrey of tables and lamps and accessories - r · WE'RE THE BANK WITH A . '' CHASE & SANBORN \ I • l • '' • c 2-lb. Can •I I , I' CHARGE THORO~ ARE • I I • VANILLA '• ICE I ' i• CREAM ~ -CHECKING ACCOUNT Gallon Package •t ' 1 I I • ',. \ KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES . Deluxe Grahams Fudge Stripes Pltter Patter C.C. Biggs • I ! r • LADY .,.,. . •.,. 1-••-•••· 2 9 .e 2-Roll soo-sh . . . • ~-~kg. ,. ·53C . DILL PICKLES " ·'·"· .... l' scon ·Bathroom Tissue; • •• "'·" · "" · WARSAW FALCON POLISH Facials 200-ct . Pkg. 29 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" J~:· 63~ ' CHASE & SANBORN ' INSTANT e COJFEE ~:z. ... $121 . MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE DUNCAN HINES MliES FAMILY FAMILY SIZE .. . ~ 1-lb. 49 Brownie Mix ,.,~i.:.-a~·69~ Soft Golden , , &wl _. . SOFT BLUE BERRY . 13 l-Ib. Pkg. 39~ Muffin.Mix , •• P~~.z. 55 Whipped. SIX STICKS ~ ' MEMBER : FDIC • .. •. • ' I LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Gallipolis, Ohio 3rcl & Olive Sts. OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM " . --.•.,....... -i. I \ ' ·.~ ~110 YEARS OF SERVICE'' ' • I .I ·.~--.- • 0 �-, I ·Io- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April!. 1973 • , I • • Gal/ia Dramatiti 4 ·rts Society elects__ officers Acrylics highlight current PAC show · I Meigs. Murl H. Rush. Jr .• of Tart Broadcasting, Cin cinnati, will be the producerdirector, Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal director and Gillian group which has been meeting Moore, chore ographer. informally since last fall , is now in the process of filin!l articles of incorporation with thel;tate of Ohio, and applying for membership in the Ohio Travel Council which will assure promotion and publicity throughout the state for future activities of the society . - Those elected were ·Paul First au4itions for parts in the pageant were March 24 and 25 at Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis . Approximately sixty people registered on the two days including a family of five from as far away as Canal Winchester. Additional auditions will be held in the immodlate president ; behind-the-scenes wol'k, such following were named to the as staging, scenery, costuming 'Board of Directors, Mrs. Sarah and other endeavors . Walker, Mrs. Ann Bowers, · Any additional information Manning Wetherholt, Bob regarding these auditions may Con dee and Cook Quic kie . be obtained at the Gallipolis Corhmittee assigf!menls were Chamber of Commerce office as follows , publicity and on St.:Jte Street in Gallipolis, or hospitality, Mrs, Dene Wagner, l!y phoning 446-()596 .... _................. Mrs . Wetherholt and Mrs . The. society feels this ,is a Walker; tickets and giant step forward in usherettes, Mrs. Elliott and promoting "Gallia Country", Mrs. Anne Fischer; prOgrams not only for the immediate and copy, Manning Wetherholt area , but also the surroun ding and Murl Rush. communities as well, and advisor, Mrs. Harry Davis, Sr. ' NOON' to 8 SUNDAY 137 STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST . MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO •, FABULOUS DISCOUNTDSI CENTER-CUT , preeiation for their work wi,tb.. The gi rls also pr.epared tr~y the retarded children. favors and flower garde n books Attending the meeting were for the Orient State Hospital Mrs. Paul Casci and Ida , Mrs. and worked on conference Charles Marshall and Sherrie, covers to go intQ competition at Pam Powers, Fae Reibel, · the Apri l 28 District 8 con- Cheryl Lehew and Tina Voss . ••••••••••••••••••••• c ·LB. DRAPES taking part in coun try and CUSTOM and READY,MADE The first production· of the urges anyone wha·ls interested society will be' "Qallia Coun- in joining this effort to register by: SPECIAL ORDER try", a three-act dramatic with the Secretary at the pageant based on ·the early Chamber of Commerce office: histor,y• of Gallia County, scheduled for mid-July in the amphitheatre at Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. An original work with, story and songs.written by Lee Durie\.!~ . NOW YOU KNOW Mt. Vernon, and musical The Phrase Hbriilg ho!J1e the arrangements by · AI Evans, bacon" reputedly originated at 'Jackson, the pf).geant sP~ns the a mo·nastiry at Dunmow in years between 1790 and 1890 Norman, Engla~d whe re fearuring the development of monks would give bacon to ariy Gallia Country which at that man who would swear tha t '.'for time was composed of an area 12 months and a da~, I have now covered by approximately . never had a household brawl five counties, Gallia , nor wished my self un ·. .Lawrence , Jackson , Vinton martied ." large selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. TASTEE BRAND 12 OZ. SIZE BOLOGNA JOHNSON KIT WAX cLB. ALSO · e KIRSCH DRAeERY RODS B41 s....4 Pho"• ..U· Gallipoli• PRICES GOOD TODAY THR~ SUNDAY,· : APRIL 8th .... - ·.10 CT. pkg. • : •• 1• -~ ~ •'• • • 09 :J ...., .•. . .... ... GIVE FLOWERS ' lll l,JL.I It s the LovinRest ThinR to Dol I ' :, ' THE. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .•".•. .. . •, ' ••• . RUG BLOCKS Your Gold -Medal Community Florist POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . '. MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PH . 992-2039 PH . 992-5721 -.-.........;-................ ,.......:_:'·"'" • s .· s FROG ART CONTEST •!·. '·• ' paving the ·drive . airconditioning the house ...J Drawings ~ust be on Paper backed by cardboard or on paint board, using any medium ... ' ~J ' Anything not conforming will be placed on exhibit only. ; . ' . . ART ENTRIES should be llroughj .to CrOw, Crow & Porters Law office, deadline MaY 31. • ;;. TRUE TEMPER· 'I I ' SEE US FOR A HOME JMPROVEMENT LOAN THE BUCKEY·E BUILDING . OUR MONEY'S . READY. AREN'T YOU? I . A·ND 'L.OAN COMPANY . .. ' ' Third and ·locust LEAF RAKE . ·;. r 20 IN. SIZE BOX FAN • FLOUR EA .,. WITH 5 BLADES · Cia .. I. -~ c •·. ' l' • ' ' •• . \ I .. ••• • Prizes S10-SS-S1 $10-Sl-$1 2 Ph. 446.0315 • I . SR~ DIV. CROAKERS ; { ' ' MINI DIV. TADPOLES . JR. ....DIV.. FROGS . ·5-LB. BAG c ' JUDGING-· JUNE 1. entries will remain in committee's possession and will be on display May 31 to June 20 • . ' ' Gallipolis, Ohio . MARTHA M11TE SELF~RISE METAL Miss Goffbecomes bride of Mr. Kitchen students wi ll alsO participate in POMEROY - Miss Rosanne ,Guff ,- daughter of Mrs. Mabel Goff and the late Darrel Goff, Rl.l, Langsville, and Ca rlos R. Kitchen, son of Mrs. Irene Kitclien, 220 Wes t Park, an empire waist, lace bodice and tllpercd sleeves. Her mantilla veil o£ illusion fell from a Juliet cap with .matching lace . She carried a bouquet of pink and white Columbus, were united in marriage on Saturday, Feb . 10 carnations slre3mers. Class 1· 2 Ag~e 11 · 13 14-11 , Prizes . $10-$5-$2 SI0-$5-Sl Class\ Age 1 18-29 2 30-100 Pr.izes with sa tin at 2:30p.m. at the Church of · Mrs. Darlene Dill, Bowling Chris t, 1999 Lockbourne Road, Green, Ky ., sister or the bride, Columbus. served as matron of honm·. ~he Minister Shifley Fletcher was -attired in a beige and perform ed the doub le-l'ing brown double knit floor length ceremony . The church Wi:J S gown with brown embroidery decorated with baskets of trim, and carried a nosegay of white .gladi oli , mums and pompons. • pink and white carnations. · Tommy Kitchen, Columbus, Given in marriage by her . brother of the groom, served a s brother , Marlin, Mon roe, b~s t man . Delmas Goff , Mich., the bride wOre a full brother o( the bride and Jack . length gown of white satin with Cittes, brother-in-law of the groom were ushers. MEET CANCELLED GALLIPOLIS .:.. The April of the Blue ·Devils Band Boosters 'which was scheduled Monday night has be en . ca ncelled . Dir·ec tor tering; Roland E. Goodwin, Cha'rles Rowe will be out of Pomeroy, $15 and costs, fishing without a license. F orf eitin g bonds were Ronald Wells, Belpre, and Audrey 0 . Jeffers, Clinton, Tenn., $27.50 each, speeding; Otto A. Marc inko, Reedsville, $27.50, passing at int>lrsection ; Ray R. Gilkey, Middleport, Rt. 1, $37.50, speeding; Claude Fit,patrick, Middleport, RD, $25, intoxication ;' Lewis E. Gillian, Coolville, $49 .55 , stream litterin g; Ivan _ P. Powell, Pomeroy , Rt. 2, $34.55 -H·~hin g ~i thout a license; David Elkins; Langsville, $50, assa ult and batwry, town a club spokesman said Saturday. " ............. . · ~' or her daughter's wedding, · Mrs . Goff wore a blue double knit dress with black ac-. cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Kitchen chose a fuchsia double knit dr.el<S -with black accessories . She also wore a corsage of white carnations. A r·eception honoring the newlyweds was held immediate!~ following the ceremony at the. home of Mrs. Linda Davis , sister of . the CURLEE . KNIT SUITS sgsoo Ul' When a sport <.:Oa [ comb ine:-: fron t-running Ht y le with ..:ool t:o r.nfnr t :.__ cha i H..:Ps are il's H C~ rl ee kn it. You can tel l !.hill. Curlee k n o w ~ how ON HONOR ROLL GALLIPOLIS _ Myron A. Bailey, 1165 Vine Street, ~room . Middleport, has been rated on Mrs . Kitchen is a 1966· the honor roll at Gallipolis gra duate of Rutland High Business College ror the wintei' · School and is employed as·. an quar ter . .acC_oun tant at H~rr:nony Farms in Col umbus . Mr. Kitchen attended high school in ASKS DIVORCE Williamson;····w:.... Vii': ··~ a·Qd is POMEHOY - A suit for presently employ.ed at div orce has been fil ed in Meigs Nathan;s Auto P.a rts, · -Ctmnty Corilmon Leas Court by Bea trice Carol Hooker, Columbus. The couple resides in their Pomeroy , against Roger Allen Hooker, Pomeroy, charging new mobile home, 127 Malo gross neglect of duly and ex- Drive, Fairlane Trailer Court,. Columbus. tr·Cme cruelty , for good !otJks and Hti11 every ' ' ' ' sn1ooth-gtii ng line a·nd deLui l. Plus you'll neve r Ucted a wrink le or crea&e . in t. he~ shape -re taining , anti -crush_kn its! For great l oo k ~ . wea l. mOvin g . . . ~ec th is extr aord inary ne w ciJller:lion . $7 250 ' ! ' ' •'• ' • • j ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS •• .. •• ' •.• MIDOLEPORT, 0. '• ' • Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted: Ethel Collins , Shade; Nellie Hanlon, Let.:Jrt, W. Va .; Rhonda Hawley, Middleport; Floyd Holliday, Dex t e r ; Th eodor ~ Mite~, Pomeroy; Mildred Powell , Portland ; Archie D. McKinRacine ; OHIO SOCIETY F.OR PROMOTION OF BULLFROGS ·-i adding a screen porch I Harold . b.0' heritage ·house I&..~Cf\n.. YOUR ' -~ ~~~,. STORE. MIDDLEPORJ:', OHIO King , Pomeroy ~ .'. St.:Jnley, 20, Point Pleasant, welder and Paula Jean Fife, 20, Gallipolis, practical nurse. Lynda Kae Thien ney, Rutland ; Mary~ - RoUsh , SPONSORED BY ' landscaping the yard POMEROY Eleven defendants were fined and eight others for[eited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Clean F. Bren~ neman, N. Lawrence, Ohio, $5 .and costs, speeding ; Eugene F . French, Middleport, Bowen F. VanCuoney , Stockport, and Col try Berll:and, Stockpm·t; $1 5 and costs each, spee din g; . Robert P. Ekey , Athens, $10 and cosls, stop sign violation ; Thomas 'R. Gooch, Gallipolis, Virgil L. Topins, Cheshire, Rl. 1, $10 and costs each, speeding·;~ Jon M. Grueser, Minersville, $5 ' and costs, failure to register; Robert Hudson, Syracuse, $10 and costs, expired operators license; James L. Chadwell, Reedsville, Rt. l, $25 and costs, $10 suspended , s tr eam lit- Pleas Court were James Alan A CoUrt acts in 19 cases· TRASH ~ BAGS 18-0Z. ASK TO WED . GALLIPOLIS -:- Applying for a marriage license Frjday in Gallia County Common rn e~ ling TIDE PEANUT • p FESCO 30 GAL ' ~ - west€rn va riety show to.be held' program. at 7:30p.m. April 14. RUTLAND Community . MONDAY Church revival, April2 through MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. in the April 6, 7:30p .m. each evening social ro Om of the Columbus _ with the Rev , J . T. Carroll , and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Beavertown , Pa., spea kin g. Miss Lucille Smith, Mr·s. John Public ~n vik-'d. T. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Wood , hostesses. The progr<m> Is to be POM~R<{'\ Chapter l86 presented by Mrs. M. L. O.F; .S. fuesday, 7:30 p.m. at French. Mrs. William HaJnm ·- Masonic Temple. lnitiation will will display the arr angemen t of be held . 'the month. POMEROY Garden Club , OHIO ' ETA PHI Chap ter, Monday, 7:.30 p.m. home oJ 'Bela Sigma Phi Sorority , 8: l5 Mrs. Roy Betzing; Pomeroy. p.m. at the Columbu s and MEETING OF OAPSE , Southern - Ohio Ele~ tric Cu. Meigs Local, Monday, April 2 Cultura l prog ram on literature at 7:30 p.m. at . Meigs Juniur by Mrs . .Judy Werry and Mrs . Sandr.a KOm . H o~ tesses, Mrs. High. . POMEI;IOY Chamber of Charl otte Taunton , Mrs. Commerce at noon a t Meigs PhylliS B'enn~tt, and Miss Lynn Daniels. Inn. 3 Hospitalized GALLIPOLIS - ·Three persons were removed to hospitals Friday night and early Saturdliy by the Gallia according to a repurt County Vol\lllteer E-R squad. ' Agriculture DeparlmeDI Lena Hubbard, 57, Rl. 2, officials prepared to release PatriOt, was taken to the Saturday . Holzer Medical Center afl>lr Department economists sul.'ering a possible fractured are also distributing a new hlp in a fall at home . John forecast Jbat l973 net !ann Boles, 57, 725 fourth Ave., was Income will jump nearly $2 admitted following a fall at his billion to a new record of $21 home, and Wyee Warren, Clay 'billion. Earlier, they bad Chapel Rd., was t.:Jken to estimated net .farm lncom ~ ' this year would drop slightly Pleasant Valley Hospit.:ll as a · medical patient at 7:54 a.m. from the record 1972 llgure Saturday, of $19.2 bllllon. , Bill Thien . POMEROY Easter ference to he held at Mid. baskets, to be taken. tQ.Jbe .. dleport. As a surprise childre n at the Meigs Community School on Aprill6, were members, , Mrs. Jeanette n>ade by the Junior American Thomas, administrator of the Legion Auxiliary members of Meigs · Community School, ·Drew Webster Post 39, Thurs- delivered pins made by the day night at the home of their students as a gesture of ap· Elliott, secretary, and Mrs. female leads, crowd scenes, Billie Miller, treasur#l". In singer~. and for anyone in the who are also · directors, the 9 to 9 DAILY Mr . . and Mrs . George W. Clonch, Rutland, are celebrating their 52nd wedding anniversary today . The couple was married at Point Pleasant, W. Va. in 1921 and have five sons, Robert, Paul, Leland, Wilbert and Clyde, and . 'eight daughters, Bessie, Dorothy, Betty, Kathleen, Au!Jry, Alta and Marjorie. They also have 31 grandchildren. mqkes E_aster favors Har old Wetherholt, v.jce- of approximately 70 cast ·president ; Mrs. Thelma members including male and area who might wish to help in MR. AND. MRS. GEORGE CLONCH ]unFo.r ~uxiliary Mrs . fu ture in orde~ to Se lect a total addition to the four officers, • < ... a~d RECORDSET . WASHINGTON iUP1) Farm prices In mid-March rose to another new record. GALIJPOUS - Bill and Lord, ' Sullivan and Yoder Lynda Kae Thien are the ar· where he is art director _ He lists whose work is now graduated ,from the Central showing,~ at the French Art Academy of Commercial Art in Colony at Riverby. 1964 and has been with Lord, The husband and wife team Sullivan and Yoder since 1970. fro~ , Upper , Sandusky Lynda worked for the Gibson spec1ahze in a~rybc art and Gree.!ing_Card Company unijl ' ,.'-~ some pen and mk 11nd wash: ·· she and Bill moved to Upper They have tr~~; in . Lyndll's Sandusky where they live in words,, to . combme ,th':- the Mill House, adjacent t<t the reahst1c and fhe abstract, Indian Mill, which they are 'because people are tired of restoring . abstract." Both the Thiens paint in their · • Most of the work in the spare time and do freelance current show is florals and the work. They have exhibited in pieces show. the difference. in many shows in the last two the style · of the two artists. years and Bill reports that the Bill's work is of a rich: heav}> paintings sell very well, and SOf!leWhat dynamiC COO· especially when they show in . temporary with emphasis on throug h the month of April, 1~ slstency, while Lynda works in country clubs. the Utree dimensional look and p.m. Saturday and . a quieter mood with pastel During the past ·year they richness in the use of color." by appointment colors an.d soft lines. have been teaching a class on The best way to understand week, except Tuesday 10 a.m. The Thiens both atten detl the "Painting With Acrylic" for 8.nd.~. appreciate the Thiens' . to 3 p.m. Art Academy of Ci.,cinnati, · the Ohio St.:lte Branch at work is to stop by Riverby Bill lor four years and Lynda Marion. Their students range · for two. They insist that they · from novices to th~ well always wanted to he artists. ini~ated ln the art field and one Bill said he came to that· of their students last term was decision when he was three and 70 years old. The classes have SUNDAY TUESDAY that their two children, a girl an enrollment of about 30 CAST . MEETING 2 p.m. SALEM Cenwr PTA, 7:30 and boy, ages three and four, people. Sunday at Tuppers Plains p.ri1. at sc hool. John Reece will Bill says the work is !JIOStly are now saying the same thing. Btll ts now employed by 11 impressionist to con~ Elementary School for those · speak and show slides. Band • GALLIPOLIS - Election or officers was held at a recent mee~ng of the newly-formed Gallia-Dramatic_ Arts Society, a non-profit orgarization. The • - II- TheSun!layTimes-Sen!inel,Swulay,Aprill,1973 ' Wagner, , • Discharged :·Mary Bowman, Miller , Rosanna Trussell, l'janey Cole, George Veith , Alice Randolph, ' Fannie ' ' . . ~ - · ' ~~ '~ •• • •\'v PLEASANT VALLEY . DISCHARGES ; Joe Sparks, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Clifton Bowles, Rober~burg; Rossi Paxton, · · LeOn; William Oldaker, Let.:Jrt ; Mrs. James Morrow, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Oaniel and son, Vinton, 0.; Mrs. Grover Nevllle; Point Pleasant; Edith Simkins,' Point Plea s ant ~~ Mr s. Kenneth Deweese, Leon; Mrs. Donald Higgins, Hogsett; Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, Gallipolis; Mrs. Homer Martin, Buffalo; Gale Donohur, Let.:Jrt, and Reba Meadows, Gallipolis. . C:Jo 535 -SI 0-SS SJHIO-Sl ALARM ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT - . Mid• dleport firemen answered a NAME ~-------~--~~call to the corrier of Powell and . ' ADD.R' ESS------~.:_ ;::..,.,--Page Sts., at 6<45 p.m. Friday where a truck driven by Don AGE _ _ _ _ TEL~PH()N_I;-------: Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, had ~ caught fi(e . Damages were to Holter, Rt. 3, Send the engine portion or the 15, 1973. vehicle. Eleven "men answered ;:;::;;:..-._ _ _... the calL ,. •'' ' Slickeredshades in great sling style become you~ next live· in. it look. A color _for e~ery occasion ,.'. While · Navy or Black crinkle. ' ..••• . �-, I ·Io- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, April!. 1973 • , I • • Gal/ia Dramatiti 4 ·rts Society elects__ officers Acrylics highlight current PAC show · I Meigs. Murl H. Rush. Jr .• of Tart Broadcasting, Cin cinnati, will be the producerdirector, Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal director and Gillian group which has been meeting Moore, chore ographer. informally since last fall , is now in the process of filin!l articles of incorporation with thel;tate of Ohio, and applying for membership in the Ohio Travel Council which will assure promotion and publicity throughout the state for future activities of the society . - Those elected were ·Paul First au4itions for parts in the pageant were March 24 and 25 at Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis . Approximately sixty people registered on the two days including a family of five from as far away as Canal Winchester. Additional auditions will be held in the immodlate president ; behind-the-scenes wol'k, such following were named to the as staging, scenery, costuming 'Board of Directors, Mrs. Sarah and other endeavors . Walker, Mrs. Ann Bowers, · Any additional information Manning Wetherholt, Bob regarding these auditions may Con dee and Cook Quic kie . be obtained at the Gallipolis Corhmittee assigf!menls were Chamber of Commerce office as follows , publicity and on St.:Jte Street in Gallipolis, or hospitality, Mrs, Dene Wagner, l!y phoning 446-()596 .... _................. Mrs . Wetherholt and Mrs . The. society feels this ,is a Walker; tickets and giant step forward in usherettes, Mrs. Elliott and promoting "Gallia Country", Mrs. Anne Fischer; prOgrams not only for the immediate and copy, Manning Wetherholt area , but also the surroun ding and Murl Rush. communities as well, and advisor, Mrs. Harry Davis, Sr. ' NOON' to 8 SUNDAY 137 STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 700 WEST . MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO •, FABULOUS DISCOUNTDSI CENTER-CUT , preeiation for their work wi,tb.. The gi rls also pr.epared tr~y the retarded children. favors and flower garde n books Attending the meeting were for the Orient State Hospital Mrs. Paul Casci and Ida , Mrs. and worked on conference Charles Marshall and Sherrie, covers to go intQ competition at Pam Powers, Fae Reibel, · the Apri l 28 District 8 con- Cheryl Lehew and Tina Voss . ••••••••••••••••••••• c ·LB. DRAPES taking part in coun try and CUSTOM and READY,MADE The first production· of the urges anyone wha·ls interested society will be' "Qallia Coun- in joining this effort to register by: SPECIAL ORDER try", a three-act dramatic with the Secretary at the pageant based on ·the early Chamber of Commerce office: histor,y• of Gallia County, scheduled for mid-July in the amphitheatre at Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. An original work with, story and songs.written by Lee Durie\.!~ . NOW YOU KNOW Mt. Vernon, and musical The Phrase Hbriilg ho!J1e the arrangements by · AI Evans, bacon" reputedly originated at 'Jackson, the pf).geant sP~ns the a mo·nastiry at Dunmow in years between 1790 and 1890 Norman, Engla~d whe re fearuring the development of monks would give bacon to ariy Gallia Country which at that man who would swear tha t '.'for time was composed of an area 12 months and a da~, I have now covered by approximately . never had a household brawl five counties, Gallia , nor wished my self un ·. .Lawrence , Jackson , Vinton martied ." large selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. TASTEE BRAND 12 OZ. SIZE BOLOGNA JOHNSON KIT WAX cLB. ALSO · e KIRSCH DRAeERY RODS B41 s....4 Pho"• ..U· Gallipoli• PRICES GOOD TODAY THR~ SUNDAY,· : APRIL 8th .... - ·.10 CT. pkg. • : •• 1• -~ ~ •'• • • 09 :J ...., .•. . .... ... GIVE FLOWERS ' lll l,JL.I It s the LovinRest ThinR to Dol I ' :, ' THE. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .•".•. .. . •, ' ••• . RUG BLOCKS Your Gold -Medal Community Florist POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . '. MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PH . 992-2039 PH . 992-5721 -.-.........;-................ ,.......:_:'·"'" • s .· s FROG ART CONTEST •!·. '·• ' paving the ·drive . airconditioning the house ...J Drawings ~ust be on Paper backed by cardboard or on paint board, using any medium ... ' ~J ' Anything not conforming will be placed on exhibit only. ; . ' . . ART ENTRIES should be llroughj .to CrOw, Crow & Porters Law office, deadline MaY 31. • ;;. TRUE TEMPER· 'I I ' SEE US FOR A HOME JMPROVEMENT LOAN THE BUCKEY·E BUILDING . OUR MONEY'S . READY. AREN'T YOU? I . A·ND 'L.OAN COMPANY . .. ' ' Third and ·locust LEAF RAKE . ·;. r 20 IN. SIZE BOX FAN • FLOUR EA .,. WITH 5 BLADES · Cia .. I. -~ c •·. ' l' • ' ' •• . \ I .. ••• • Prizes S10-SS-S1 $10-Sl-$1 2 Ph. 446.0315 • I . SR~ DIV. CROAKERS ; { ' ' MINI DIV. TADPOLES . JR. ....DIV.. FROGS . ·5-LB. BAG c ' JUDGING-· JUNE 1. entries will remain in committee's possession and will be on display May 31 to June 20 • . ' ' Gallipolis, Ohio . MARTHA M11TE SELF~RISE METAL Miss Goffbecomes bride of Mr. Kitchen students wi ll alsO participate in POMEROY - Miss Rosanne ,Guff ,- daughter of Mrs. Mabel Goff and the late Darrel Goff, Rl.l, Langsville, and Ca rlos R. Kitchen, son of Mrs. Irene Kitclien, 220 Wes t Park, an empire waist, lace bodice and tllpercd sleeves. Her mantilla veil o£ illusion fell from a Juliet cap with .matching lace . She carried a bouquet of pink and white Columbus, were united in marriage on Saturday, Feb . 10 carnations slre3mers. Class 1· 2 Ag~e 11 · 13 14-11 , Prizes . $10-$5-$2 SI0-$5-Sl Class\ Age 1 18-29 2 30-100 Pr.izes with sa tin at 2:30p.m. at the Church of · Mrs. Darlene Dill, Bowling Chris t, 1999 Lockbourne Road, Green, Ky ., sister or the bride, Columbus. served as matron of honm·. ~he Minister Shifley Fletcher was -attired in a beige and perform ed the doub le-l'ing brown double knit floor length ceremony . The church Wi:J S gown with brown embroidery decorated with baskets of trim, and carried a nosegay of white .gladi oli , mums and pompons. • pink and white carnations. · Tommy Kitchen, Columbus, Given in marriage by her . brother of the groom, served a s brother , Marlin, Mon roe, b~s t man . Delmas Goff , Mich., the bride wOre a full brother o( the bride and Jack . length gown of white satin with Cittes, brother-in-law of the groom were ushers. MEET CANCELLED GALLIPOLIS .:.. The April of the Blue ·Devils Band Boosters 'which was scheduled Monday night has be en . ca ncelled . Dir·ec tor tering; Roland E. Goodwin, Cha'rles Rowe will be out of Pomeroy, $15 and costs, fishing without a license. F orf eitin g bonds were Ronald Wells, Belpre, and Audrey 0 . Jeffers, Clinton, Tenn., $27.50 each, speeding; Otto A. Marc inko, Reedsville, $27.50, passing at int>lrsection ; Ray R. Gilkey, Middleport, Rt. 1, $37.50, speeding; Claude Fit,patrick, Middleport, RD, $25, intoxication ;' Lewis E. Gillian, Coolville, $49 .55 , stream litterin g; Ivan _ P. Powell, Pomeroy , Rt. 2, $34.55 -H·~hin g ~i thout a license; David Elkins; Langsville, $50, assa ult and batwry, town a club spokesman said Saturday. " ............. . · ~' or her daughter's wedding, · Mrs . Goff wore a blue double knit dress with black ac-. cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Kitchen chose a fuchsia double knit dr.el<S -with black accessories . She also wore a corsage of white carnations. A r·eception honoring the newlyweds was held immediate!~ following the ceremony at the. home of Mrs. Linda Davis , sister of . the CURLEE . KNIT SUITS sgsoo Ul' When a sport <.:Oa [ comb ine:-: fron t-running Ht y le with ..:ool t:o r.nfnr t :.__ cha i H..:Ps are il's H C~ rl ee kn it. You can tel l !.hill. Curlee k n o w ~ how ON HONOR ROLL GALLIPOLIS _ Myron A. Bailey, 1165 Vine Street, ~room . Middleport, has been rated on Mrs . Kitchen is a 1966· the honor roll at Gallipolis gra duate of Rutland High Business College ror the wintei' · School and is employed as·. an quar ter . .acC_oun tant at H~rr:nony Farms in Col umbus . Mr. Kitchen attended high school in ASKS DIVORCE Williamson;····w:.... Vii': ··~ a·Qd is POMEHOY - A suit for presently employ.ed at div orce has been fil ed in Meigs Nathan;s Auto P.a rts, · -Ctmnty Corilmon Leas Court by Bea trice Carol Hooker, Columbus. The couple resides in their Pomeroy , against Roger Allen Hooker, Pomeroy, charging new mobile home, 127 Malo gross neglect of duly and ex- Drive, Fairlane Trailer Court,. Columbus. tr·Cme cruelty , for good !otJks and Hti11 every ' ' ' ' sn1ooth-gtii ng line a·nd deLui l. Plus you'll neve r Ucted a wrink le or crea&e . in t. he~ shape -re taining , anti -crush_kn its! For great l oo k ~ . wea l. mOvin g . . . ~ec th is extr aord inary ne w ciJller:lion . $7 250 ' ! ' ' •'• ' • • j ~ BAHR CLOTHIERS •• .. •• ' •.• MIDOLEPORT, 0. '• ' • Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted: Ethel Collins , Shade; Nellie Hanlon, Let.:Jrt, W. Va .; Rhonda Hawley, Middleport; Floyd Holliday, Dex t e r ; Th eodor ~ Mite~, Pomeroy; Mildred Powell , Portland ; Archie D. McKinRacine ; OHIO SOCIETY F.OR PROMOTION OF BULLFROGS ·-i adding a screen porch I Harold . b.0' heritage ·house I&..~Cf\n.. YOUR ' -~ ~~~,. STORE. MIDDLEPORJ:', OHIO King , Pomeroy ~ .'. St.:Jnley, 20, Point Pleasant, welder and Paula Jean Fife, 20, Gallipolis, practical nurse. Lynda Kae Thien ney, Rutland ; Mary~ - RoUsh , SPONSORED BY ' landscaping the yard POMEROY Eleven defendants were fined and eight others for[eited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Clean F. Bren~ neman, N. Lawrence, Ohio, $5 .and costs, speeding ; Eugene F . French, Middleport, Bowen F. VanCuoney , Stockport, and Col try Berll:and, Stockpm·t; $1 5 and costs each, spee din g; . Robert P. Ekey , Athens, $10 and cosls, stop sign violation ; Thomas 'R. Gooch, Gallipolis, Virgil L. Topins, Cheshire, Rl. 1, $10 and costs each, speeding·;~ Jon M. Grueser, Minersville, $5 ' and costs, failure to register; Robert Hudson, Syracuse, $10 and costs, expired operators license; James L. Chadwell, Reedsville, Rt. l, $25 and costs, $10 suspended , s tr eam lit- Pleas Court were James Alan A CoUrt acts in 19 cases· TRASH ~ BAGS 18-0Z. ASK TO WED . GALLIPOLIS -:- Applying for a marriage license Frjday in Gallia County Common rn e~ ling TIDE PEANUT • p FESCO 30 GAL ' ~ - west€rn va riety show to.be held' program. at 7:30p.m. April 14. RUTLAND Community . MONDAY Church revival, April2 through MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. in the April 6, 7:30p .m. each evening social ro Om of the Columbus _ with the Rev , J . T. Carroll , and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Beavertown , Pa., spea kin g. Miss Lucille Smith, Mr·s. John Public ~n vik-'d. T. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Wood , hostesses. The progr<m> Is to be POM~R<{'\ Chapter l86 presented by Mrs. M. L. O.F; .S. fuesday, 7:30 p.m. at French. Mrs. William HaJnm ·- Masonic Temple. lnitiation will will display the arr angemen t of be held . 'the month. POMEROY Garden Club , OHIO ' ETA PHI Chap ter, Monday, 7:.30 p.m. home oJ 'Bela Sigma Phi Sorority , 8: l5 Mrs. Roy Betzing; Pomeroy. p.m. at the Columbu s and MEETING OF OAPSE , Southern - Ohio Ele~ tric Cu. Meigs Local, Monday, April 2 Cultura l prog ram on literature at 7:30 p.m. at . Meigs Juniur by Mrs . .Judy Werry and Mrs . Sandr.a KOm . H o~ tesses, Mrs. High. . POMEI;IOY Chamber of Charl otte Taunton , Mrs. Commerce at noon a t Meigs PhylliS B'enn~tt, and Miss Lynn Daniels. Inn. 3 Hospitalized GALLIPOLIS - ·Three persons were removed to hospitals Friday night and early Saturdliy by the Gallia according to a repurt County Vol\lllteer E-R squad. ' Agriculture DeparlmeDI Lena Hubbard, 57, Rl. 2, officials prepared to release PatriOt, was taken to the Saturday . Holzer Medical Center afl>lr Department economists sul.'ering a possible fractured are also distributing a new hlp in a fall at home . John forecast Jbat l973 net !ann Boles, 57, 725 fourth Ave., was Income will jump nearly $2 admitted following a fall at his billion to a new record of $21 home, and Wyee Warren, Clay 'billion. Earlier, they bad Chapel Rd., was t.:Jken to estimated net .farm lncom ~ ' this year would drop slightly Pleasant Valley Hospit.:ll as a · medical patient at 7:54 a.m. from the record 1972 llgure Saturday, of $19.2 bllllon. , Bill Thien . POMEROY Easter ference to he held at Mid. baskets, to be taken. tQ.Jbe .. dleport. As a surprise childre n at the Meigs Community School on Aprill6, were members, , Mrs. Jeanette n>ade by the Junior American Thomas, administrator of the Legion Auxiliary members of Meigs · Community School, ·Drew Webster Post 39, Thurs- delivered pins made by the day night at the home of their students as a gesture of ap· Elliott, secretary, and Mrs. female leads, crowd scenes, Billie Miller, treasur#l". In singer~. and for anyone in the who are also · directors, the 9 to 9 DAILY Mr . . and Mrs . George W. Clonch, Rutland, are celebrating their 52nd wedding anniversary today . The couple was married at Point Pleasant, W. Va. in 1921 and have five sons, Robert, Paul, Leland, Wilbert and Clyde, and . 'eight daughters, Bessie, Dorothy, Betty, Kathleen, Au!Jry, Alta and Marjorie. They also have 31 grandchildren. mqkes E_aster favors Har old Wetherholt, v.jce- of approximately 70 cast ·president ; Mrs. Thelma members including male and area who might wish to help in MR. AND. MRS. GEORGE CLONCH ]unFo.r ~uxiliary Mrs . fu ture in orde~ to Se lect a total addition to the four officers, • < ... a~d RECORDSET . WASHINGTON iUP1) Farm prices In mid-March rose to another new record. GALIJPOUS - Bill and Lord, ' Sullivan and Yoder Lynda Kae Thien are the ar· where he is art director _ He lists whose work is now graduated ,from the Central showing,~ at the French Art Academy of Commercial Art in Colony at Riverby. 1964 and has been with Lord, The husband and wife team Sullivan and Yoder since 1970. fro~ , Upper , Sandusky Lynda worked for the Gibson spec1ahze in a~rybc art and Gree.!ing_Card Company unijl ' ,.'-~ some pen and mk 11nd wash: ·· she and Bill moved to Upper They have tr~~; in . Lyndll's Sandusky where they live in words,, to . combme ,th':- the Mill House, adjacent t<t the reahst1c and fhe abstract, Indian Mill, which they are 'because people are tired of restoring . abstract." Both the Thiens paint in their · • Most of the work in the spare time and do freelance current show is florals and the work. They have exhibited in pieces show. the difference. in many shows in the last two the style · of the two artists. years and Bill reports that the Bill's work is of a rich: heav}> paintings sell very well, and SOf!leWhat dynamiC COO· especially when they show in . temporary with emphasis on throug h the month of April, 1~ slstency, while Lynda works in country clubs. the Utree dimensional look and p.m. Saturday and . a quieter mood with pastel During the past ·year they richness in the use of color." by appointment colors an.d soft lines. have been teaching a class on The best way to understand week, except Tuesday 10 a.m. The Thiens both atten detl the "Painting With Acrylic" for 8.nd.~. appreciate the Thiens' . to 3 p.m. Art Academy of Ci.,cinnati, · the Ohio St.:lte Branch at work is to stop by Riverby Bill lor four years and Lynda Marion. Their students range · for two. They insist that they · from novices to th~ well always wanted to he artists. ini~ated ln the art field and one Bill said he came to that· of their students last term was decision when he was three and 70 years old. The classes have SUNDAY TUESDAY that their two children, a girl an enrollment of about 30 CAST . MEETING 2 p.m. SALEM Cenwr PTA, 7:30 and boy, ages three and four, people. Sunday at Tuppers Plains p.ri1. at sc hool. John Reece will Bill says the work is !JIOStly are now saying the same thing. Btll ts now employed by 11 impressionist to con~ Elementary School for those · speak and show slides. Band • GALLIPOLIS - Election or officers was held at a recent mee~ng of the newly-formed Gallia-Dramatic_ Arts Society, a non-profit orgarization. The • - II- TheSun!layTimes-Sen!inel,Swulay,Aprill,1973 ' Wagner, , • Discharged :·Mary Bowman, Miller , Rosanna Trussell, l'janey Cole, George Veith , Alice Randolph, ' Fannie ' ' . . ~ - · ' ~~ '~ •• • •\'v PLEASANT VALLEY . DISCHARGES ; Joe Sparks, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Clifton Bowles, Rober~burg; Rossi Paxton, · · LeOn; William Oldaker, Let.:Jrt ; Mrs. James Morrow, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Paul Oaniel and son, Vinton, 0.; Mrs. Grover Nevllle; Point Pleasant; Edith Simkins,' Point Plea s ant ~~ Mr s. Kenneth Deweese, Leon; Mrs. Donald Higgins, Hogsett; Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, Gallipolis; Mrs. Homer Martin, Buffalo; Gale Donohur, Let.:Jrt, and Reba Meadows, Gallipolis. . C:Jo 535 -SI 0-SS SJHIO-Sl ALARM ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT - . Mid• dleport firemen answered a NAME ~-------~--~~call to the corrier of Powell and . ' ADD.R' ESS------~.:_ ;::..,.,--Page Sts., at 6<45 p.m. Friday where a truck driven by Don AGE _ _ _ _ TEL~PH()N_I;-------: Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, had ~ caught fi(e . Damages were to Holter, Rt. 3, Send the engine portion or the 15, 1973. vehicle. Eleven "men answered ;:;::;;:..-._ _ _... the calL ,. •'' ' Slickeredshades in great sling style become you~ next live· in. it look. A color _for e~ery occasion ,.'. While · Navy or Black crinkle. ' ..••• . �I • I ,, • .! ' .. ·- 12-The Sundav Times - Sentinel, Sundsy, April!, 1973 ~n1· ~ Movie makers' workshop set ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich 1\ r • ·' ~ ~ z M I'()MEROY · ~ flow very proud Mr. and Mrs. William .. - :;p~ague must be or their talented 'dau•hter, They 'were in' COII!lllbUS last SlUlday to attend Capital Universiiy's concert band and-wind ensemble program. Glenna was the featured pianist for the concert band. , - - THOSE DhRUNG crocheted bunnies in.an arrangement in ~ the window of the Bookmobile headquarters were maiii!'by -Nancy B. Reed . . Incidentally, if you are 'interested in doing some egg decorating and want to really go fancy , Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja has just the book .. Call her. And speaking of Easter, wasn 't it nice of Jill Walbur~ and her friends to celebrate Jill's birthday by getting together and making Easter egg treats lor the residents at the Syracuse Rest Home . The teenagers used those large plastic eggs which are purchased wiQl hosiery inside, decorated them with all sorts of pretties and filled them with goodies. • 0 MR. AND MRS! GLENN E. JEWELL I POMEROY - Jo Teschner, Columbus, daughter of Webster Hodge, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Marcella Kames, COlumbus, has an art display. at Grandview Heights Public Library. The following article in regard to Mn: 'l'esChner's ·work _appeated in the COlumbus Dispatch recently. " Creative work with a camera can be seen at Jo Teschnerts show'at the Grantl· view Heights Public Library. Clarity of image, not the action, stands out in her 44 prints. An aesthetic quality in reoording is achieved. Eacll one contains an appealing personal statement' from children, aniinals or places. ; It is appropriate that her first show should be held at the Grandview Ubrary for that is where she studied photography. llhe developed her technique in her home studio within the lilst six years." _ , · Mrs. Teschner is a freelance photographer and also wor)<s as a graphic arts consultantfor'lhe'Russell Corey Co. Attending the sbowing last weekend were Mrs. T. fl . Crow, - wan,dmother of Mrs. Teschr(er and Mrs .. Webster Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Jewell, Albany, Rt. 2, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 8. The couple has two children, a ~ughter, Mrs. Ancil (Louise) Burbridge, Pageville, and a son, Robert Jewell, Harrison• ville. They also have five grandchildren, Phil, Unda, Bill, Tanny and· Danny Burbridge. Mr. p nd Mrs, Jewell were married in Pomeroy on AprH 7 by Harry R. Bar.ae.s, Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Jewell is the foriner COra Howell. The two have spent their entire lives in the Page ville COmmWJity. The observance of open house wiU he SWJday, April 8, at the ' Jewell·home-in Pageville in which they have spent the past 46 years. Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to call during the.open house hours of 2 to 4 p .m. Hosting !be observance will he Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Burbridge. 'ORGANIZATIONS AND individuals who have done nice things for the Meigs Corrununlty School have been invited to attend an appreciation tea on April 27 from 12 :30 to 2 p.m. It's their way of saying " thanks" to those who have really helped in the school program. . MISS ANN ESHELMAN, KNOWN to many American Legion Auxiliary memb~rs hefe, suffered a coronary recenty and is currenUy in intensive care in the Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville. She is the secretary of the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, and has been for many years . Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president, has asked that get-well cards be sent to Miss Eshelman who will be hospitalized for some time. HAPPY HIKERS, JOjiN LOHSE, Roger Gilmore and Tim Glilze spentparl'ortheir s~ring break from Ohio State University hiking over a portion Qf the Appalilchian trail in Southern Georgia. Since the weather was not really very conducive to hiking, the three went on to Florida . Frie. ndly~--GC~,rdeners .. . . . ,. A _hold March _meeting 0 RUTLAND - Plans were finalized for the annual antilitter campaign of the Rutland Friendly_Gardeners and a tour of Carpers Nursery during a meeting of tlie Garden.efs Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Free trash pickup by village RETURN HOME SON BORN I'()MEROY - Ha,:old Lohse RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . an d Way ne Swisher have Perry Kennedy, Rutlilnd , are returned frorr:i the four-day , announcing the bi11th of a son, 18th Annual Obio Phar- -Donald Burt, on• March 17 at maceutical Seminar held at the the O'Bleness Memorial · Sheraton Motor ·Inn in Hospital in Athens. The infant Columbus. The seminar Was weighed eight pounds, s ix conducted by the Ohio Slate ounces. Grandparents are Mr. University in cooperation with and Mrs . Flo~d Williams, the Pharmacy Extension Pomeroy and Mr. ~nd M.rs. Service of the Coll ege or · Charles D. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Pharmacy . Mrs. Lohse and Rt. 4. Great-grandmothers are . Mrs . Swisher accompanied . Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Middleport their husbands to Columbtis. and Mrs. ·Phena Stanley, Pomeroy. .. ·rf~ MRS. NELLIE .VALE, County Eleme~tary Supei-visor, underwent surgery this past week at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus . Those wishing to"remember her with cards may send them in care of the hospital, to 793 W . State st., Columbus. Her room number is 727. It is important to give a complete street address as there are two MI. Carmel Hospitals. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery . · Also wish to send get-well wishes to Mrs. Charles McNickle who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her .room number is MRS. ERNEST I ESTEU.A ) Clark, Racine, is also confined to her home following a recent fall . . Luckily no bones were broken but she sustained a painful injury to her leg. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery. MRS. JOHN A. MARTIN, formerly of Cheshire, now of empl~yes has been planned for Gallipolis, writes that they have had flocks of grosbeaks ap. May 2 and 3 and on May 9, pearing in their yard for four years. According to Mrs. Martin paper will be picked up and the birds are verY greedy and fight off all other birds. Mrs. · taken to the recycling center in · Martin would gladly give them all away if she could. We were . Athens. It was also noted .by pleased to hear from her. Mrs. HOmer .Parker . ' chair· · man, that a town employe will take charge of -mowing the park during the summer. A ·, COLUMBUS . (UP! ) - The Vernon McMillan, appointed cleanup session at the park was executive secretary of the Ohio to his position in September., set for April 4 at 6 p.m. by the Real Estate Board called ' the . 1970, · testified Friday before members. issuance of a real estate license Commerce Director Dennis Read at the meeting was a to former Gov , ~· James A . · Shaul, who is conducting an. letter from Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rhodes was a ~< singular ex- investigation into' the policy of Region 11 director, regarding perience" and said the com- issuing real estate licenses, th e spring regional meeting of missioners - broUght a cer~ · especially one granted to the Ohio Association of Garden tificate with them to the brief Rhodes several days before he Clubs, scheduled for Aptil14 at oral examination glven on their left office. the Pomeroy Elementary lun ch hour. McM-illan said Rhodes was School. · giVen ?n ·Qral .e xamination in . Also read was an invitation the governor's office while the from the · Meigs Community . PLAN SALE commissioners were on lun ch , . Class inViting members . to and the testing lasted 30 to 45 SYRACUSE - A rummage attend an appreciation tea on sale wi.ll be held at the minutes. He said John Pace, Friday, April27 from 12 :30 to 2 Sy~ac u se Grade Scho ol board chairma n at the time, p.m. at the Rutland Elemen- Auditorium April3 and 4 fr om 9 brought the certificate with tary Schopl. a.m. to 3 p.m. The event is him . . The tout' of Carpers Nursery being sponsor ed by the PTA. "We welcomed him to the for members aod their families Those having items to donate profession of . real es tat e was set for April 15 with the. and Wishing to have them brokerage and we le(t, ~~c~ ·group to meet at the corner of picked up may can· 992-3807, Millan sclid. " Rhodes received Main and Salem st. at 2 p:m . 992-5762 or 992-3410 Monday. no sc'ore.11 A therapy session with the Meigs COmmunity School lor Retarded Children, scheduled for Thursday with Mrs . Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Fred Williamson to meet with the childre n , did not materialize du e to the te~chers' strike. However, the COrrununity Class meeting in the Middleport Church of • Christ did have a nature film shown by Gary Swope, game protector. Mrs, Tom Stewart . and Mrs. Bolin will have the April therapy session with the Community classes. Mrs . Wolfe used " Wildflowers" as the topic of her devoti9ns ·using a meditation by Virginia K: Oliver. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Parker was won by Mrs. Richard Fetty . ln response to roll call, members displayed the" Easter bonnets they had . 1st Anniversary Only Once In AW!J!1e A§AllSo PROF. SPEES RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Chapter of the Ohio Assocjation for Higher Education elected professor Larry Spees president, and Dr. George Wolfe secretary~ treasurer at their regular ·meeting Thursday, March 29. The Rio Grande Chapter is affillated with the Ohio A~sociatioO for High er Education and ·the Ohio Education Association. NOW IN FULL ' SWING! YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG •.. EUREKA Every Item In Our Store A CLEANER CRAMMED SO MAINY ,.. ~Y'TR 6~ YET REDUCED LOW I To give you a special savings during our anniversary ' • LOW New §-posillon "--' DIAL·A·NAP' makes cle'aning even< easier . ·.. settings for-. all pile height s from low, flat pile to deep dense Bill & Leefs VACUUM CLEANER :·MUSIC CENTER . . STORE~ SALES & SERVICE PliONE 367-7736 Former BRW Hr' we . .Room 111Soc:OM Sl. POMEROY, OHIO Ph . 'fl -:1610 St . .Rt . 7 • .• Addison, Ohio • using a high nitrogen fertilizer, to cleanup and loosen the soil and fertilize flower borders, to divide J~panese anemones arid any summer blooming · perepnials, to spl-ay, dust and finish ·dormant pru!ling. It. was noted . that flower were supplied by Mrs. Parkd· to the local churches and the Rutland post and for the Middleport Masonic inspeCtion. · Mrs. Bernice May and Mrs. . Je•met·te Thomas of the Middleport Amateuc Gardeners were guests .. . ... VISIT HOSPITAL t;'OMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis visile'i! Thursday with Miss Dorothy Leif~eil at the Orient State Hospital . 'fi!E MEMBERS OF Glo-Ettes Baton Corps are, lelt to right, ftrst row: 'Tammy Eichinger, Lena Phalin, Becky E1chmger and Mary Beth Hawley. Second row : Nancy Wallace, Melilnie Dollard, Joy Henderson a~d Sherry Belvjlle. Third row : Kathy Baylor, Ellen Chambers, Linda · . Eason and Cathy Truesdell. Not present was Angela Abshire. ' . ' ... ,... competition Friday evening in Lancaster. They were the first co,rps fr om this area to win the championship. Auto rolled over Last year the Jr. Glo:-Ettes were the_ Ohio NBTI\ chamGALLIPOLIS - No Qne .was pions . in the dance and twirl injured or cited in an accident corps competition. Friday morning on Rl. 160, Glo-Ettes member TarrurlY · north of Vinton . Eichinger is the otlly girl in the The Ohio Slate Highway COURSE COMPLETED area to hold the title of NBT A Patrol said an auto driven by · MARION - Charles C. state champion in the solo Coy E;. Ball, 16, Rt. 2, Vinton, Williams. of Radne, a · central event. Tammy was champion turned into a private driveway office equipment installer in laney strutting in the Miss just as an auto driven by Larry repairman, has .· received a · Majorette of Ohio 1971 com- D. Halfhill, 28, Rt. !, Bidwell,' . certificate for completing a petition. • came over a hillcrest Halfhill course in •switeh and re~y The NBTA state cham - applied his brakes, lost control adjustment at General pionships will continue through and rolled over. There was no Telephone Co. of Ohio's Plapt today. contact between the two car s. Training School here . A Glo-Ettes director is Gloria Moderate dama ge resulted . g raduate of Albany High School , he attended Ohio University. Williams has been with the company four and onehalf years. ·fie works in area eXchanges in __j!le company 's Athens district . . TO THE HARQ OF • BLACK AND WHITE THE SHOE BOX ' Where~oes are"Still Sensibly Priced Ml DOLE PORT, 0. • FREE Leather refen to uppers. HEARING ... A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER COURSE COMPLETED MARION - . Thomas E . Hysell, Pomeroy Route 2, an installer r epairman, has received a ce rtificate for completing a course in basic at General e le ctri city Te.lephone Co. of Ohio's plilot training sc hool here . . A . graduate of Rutland High School, he has been with the company three years and worKs in U1e Pomeroy excltange in the company 's · Athens District. This offer ls l im ited to the ' Hard-of-Hearing only. Just WI out the ~oupon below arld mail. Our supp ly Is limited, so niail the coupon NOW. ' - :···~·················~·······~· ~· ···················, :' SEND . THIS COUPON TODAY . : • NAM • . . "' .. .:• SiAl.E : 'CITY • / The MEIGS INN .. e • • • ,: • e • • • : -· • • • : e • ••• •• ••• u e in! ,.•• •• •• •• •• We Pay Highest Interest Rates In The Area· % .·-• ·--~ TWO.·YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT - ~-- .only ln dtufR.I-: 72" rriph• clrl'!iJet', plcile ~It/.!.\' m irro r. J[j" door ''llt!.\1, hN11/ho11rd bed.fide drc.1·1 ext ra .S59. · • • i Also llvailable in dark oak and walnut. • ·.·~ ngels -FUrniture· • OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS I \ 269.95 325,00 425.00 • PH. 992~2635 • - ALL THIS IS YOURS AT..•. • \ - ~ REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS • Meigs Bra.n ch ' COMPANY . e • , 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels. Jr: , Manager • ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT •• ••• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• ~ •• •• ••• •• Our Interest •••• •• Is Greater •• • • For You! •• • To 520,000,00 • • ~!u~sit~ 'The Federal •• •• • : By ' • • Savings and Loan Insurance . • • Corporation • . ·~·····~·········~·······~····~··········~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••r .• • • • ' • • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN • • MIDDLEPORT. 0, • • There's no better way to _pay yourself :'< lnvest $5,000 at 53/4 percent or $10,000 at 6 percent. ~ We want you to know how money ·works for YOU . . 90·DAY -CERTI,FICA TES ·. .OF. DEPOSIT -· : FOREMAN & ABBOTT •• •• •• \ • MIDDLEPORT ·1 • - AP12A 1 12000BTlJ AP18B4M 18000BTU AH2762 27000BTU 1 • Monthly Income · .Accounts •••• • •• •• ••• •• •• •• • .. INVESTIGATE OUR . ••• ••• •• ••• ON SECOND TEAM NEW' YORK (UP!) - Mike ., AM4B1M Stumpf of Capital was named ) • AM6B1 . j to the United Pr., ss In - . AM8B1M u!l"'ational Small ,College All- ' AS9B1 America second team. Stumpf averag~-+-p.oints. AHlOBJ ,per . game last ·season. He · ·received ten votes for the All· AS12B4 12America team. ~ .. 7.Y~ •• ·• • • • : • .~ ~• \- e ..- ~----------------------------------------------~:• MARCH ·EARLY ~IRD . '""....LIU...O....,. : by P~EROY ·PH . 992-3629 r • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ·tk. ~l{BetteJt, ~ P'HILCO • Order if(i; regula; menu every night 5 to 10. Where Shoes are Still Se~sibly Priced . MIDD(..EPORT. 0 . • : 336SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. OHI0432li : ~--····~············~············· i ·········· ·· ······· Rubber , THE SHOE BOX •e : TELI:PHONE AMPLIFIER Toe e • : ADDR.E SS-----------::::----'-. : • Safety More Reasonably Priced Th;m Elsewhere • Please Se nd Me Free ol Charge A Tete.oho.ne Amphf1er On .• ............................................................................• .! •• . ••• •• ' • ' • : ', ... ' J\lso Save Boots . -"' state~hampions I'()MEROY. - The · Wee Glo-Ettes Baton Corps of Meigs and Gallia Counties were named the National Baton Twirlers Association (NBTA) state champ lqn in corps .\ 8" · 6" AND OXFORDS · ;Glo-Ettes named ... at a pr-ice you can afford! What bea~ty! Check the authentic s t y lin g the · carefull y _c hose n hardwar~. Noie . th<i el~ganl Pecan fm1 sh , th e added protection of " HY. PLEX ". lam inated plas tic Qn the top s a nd sides. Then enjoy th e happie st bell-ringer of all-the frankly fanta s tic price that gives yo u all thi s l)eauty for so little . SAFETY tOE SHOES RECEIVE CERTIFICATES •. POMEROY Barbara Shuler ·and Naomi Jo Smith re ceived certificates (or . completion of a four part ' workshop held· at .Capital University recently . Barbara is director and Naori1i is a caseworker in the Meigs Chi1dren's Servi.ce.s department. The workshop was on Buck . Wallace of Gloria's prevention of child abuse and •. School of Dance and Baton neglect. Pomeroy and Gallipolis. ' • mant trees, shrubs, roses, fruits and vines, to seed' lawns Modal 2012-A OF MEN'S ••• • sit io n han dle • Records, Sh~f Music, Tapes, 8-Track & Cassette, Band ·Instruments, ·Instruction Books, · Personality Books of Group$ and Individuals;·etc. . \ made from nature's resources. 50% ·aEf Now!. COMPLETE LINE · • Adjustable. 3-po- The OAGC slide series of the contest winners in 1971 were .. Convenient on/off shown by Mrs. Wolfe . The set foot switch • Decorator desig ned included tw~ winners [Tom the vinyl dust bag • · Rutland club, Mrs . . James Converts easily Carpenter and Mrs. Harry 1or above-thefloor cleanihg Williamson. (tools optional) April gardening tips were given bf Mfs. Pa~ker who said ·now is the time to plant dor- DRESS DINING· ' · · PROM . J -------- ... BUFFET •. ROBIN HOOD. Shoes for Girls ~~~-.1. COLU MBUS - Assistant C!'llflties are part of an an ...i State Welfare Director Robert Administration drive to C11Tb B. Cana ry ~,as presented Ohicrs growing c hild abuse .. nl.l ce rtifi cates to 68 persons neglect problems. Certific~te POMEROY - Mrs. D. A. was given by Mra. _Andrew completing the final' session Or · were given to G~ace Ellyson, lol~ Byers, Gallipolis, wiU he guest Cross and Mrs~ Robert Kuhn a four-part workshop to train Caseworker Aide ; Jerry E . social workers how to prevent Miller, E<ec. Secre\Jjry Gallia . , demonstrator for an open presented the thought for the child abu¥ and neglect at CO., and Lois Monr~. Clerk ' meeting of the Bend 0' the day . Members responded to roU Ca pital University · March 13, 'l'ypist Ill, GaWa County_, and River Garden" Club April 23 at Main at Sycamore, Pomernv . ' Barbara Shuler, Director, and the Racine United Methodist call by givi~g tips on gar- 14 , 27 and 28. dtming. Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs . • Ca nary said the· training -- Naomi _Jo Smith, Caseworker Church . Plans were made at a recent Carpenter teporte!t on an open sessions slated to involve social Ill, Me1gs County. meeting of the club at the home meeting they attended at the workers · from· all Ohio's 88 of Mrs . Ralph Webb. Mrs. Meigs Inn. TWO EVENINGS Byers'. demonstration wil1 be Guests lor the meeting were PAPERS FILED on the theme '1lasket Pic- Mrs . Wilma J ackson . ' Mrs. COLUMBUS - Non-profit :EACH WEEK tures ." All clubs of the county EdiUl He r fon, Mrs . Elsie Articles of Incorporation have Ste.venson, and _ Mrs. Edith are invited to attend . been fil ed: in Columbus with A letter was read from Mrs : Weekly , New Mershlield, and Secretary of Stale Ted W. Joe Bolin, Region ll.directOr , Mrs . Esther West, Racine. Brown by the Westside Church Mrs. Webb and Mrs.. Grimm OAGC, announcing the o( Christ, of Pomeroy, by . regional meeting will be held presented Mrs. Terrell with a Kenneth Williams , Gene · . on April 14 at the Pomeroy gift of appreciation . Mrs . Webb Whaiey , and Gerald L.· Paug~. • • • Eleme~tary School. Mrs. Bert served a dessert course to with their agent being Gene Grimm,.- president, reported on member s and guests. She will Whaley, Rt. 1, Shade, by her conference with truStees of provide the Green Thumb Halliday and Sheets, the Letart Falls. Cemetery Notes ·coluinn for April 20. Gallipolis. ' concerning the civic project, • and spoke of their coop~ration MONDAY EVENING and satisfaction. Mrs. Wilson ' Carpenter , civic ch3.irman, A liD TUESDAY EVENING noted the planting of trees. 5 tQ 9: JQ--$2.50 al l you can eat; (or AI a carte) . Mrs. Dorothy Terrell, Athens, gave a demonstratiOJl on making staponery and · pictures using dried fl owers ' and rice paper. Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, devotional leader , read Psalm 100 and· led in the Lord's Prayer. The club poem NO-W Genuine patent. Shiny. Smooth. Beautiful to look at. Especially when it's paire<J with a favorite dress,, Robin Hood styles thls shoe with just the right:-trim.~~~ And we're bringing it to you (::;; backed by our fine fit and a . . budget-pleasing price. License Okayed during lunch . lay Away Your lOLA'S hnghtenyour daughters day 230. • At ROBIN-HOOD lets the shine of genuine patent - Bill &:'Lee's . · ATil ENS - Home movie rrun camera systems will be makers both the beginner and used . are invited to Brian Patrick, with 4 years in the Movie . of teaching el<perience and has Workshop scheduled won several prizeo in national · for Ohio University's Berry fitrn cQmpetition, will be ll1e Hall onTuesday and Thursday workshop instructor. even!ngs beginning April 3. Persons inay enroll in the Sponsored by the univer- workshop lor three hours or si~'s Film Deparbnent in undergraduate credit, by cooperatidn with the Office of paying the regular tuition fee Worksh~s . Conferences and or may participate in the Institutes, the workshop will program on a non-<:redil basis cover such subjects as how for a lee of $25. Further incameras work~ light: meters formation rpay be obtained by and lighting, adding sound, calling the Workshops Office at film editing and projectors. 594-4907. Both the Super~ and Reglilar 8 ,. MRS. FANNIE HART, Racine, who is confined to her home with a broken leg, will celebrate her 82nd birthday on April 4. Cards may be sent to her at t!Je following address, Box 2().A, Racine. Best Wishes. Mrs. 1]. A. Byers to be club speaker Certificates awarded to five ... Phone 992-3863 \ • . ' . "j . ' �I • I ,, • .! ' .. ·- 12-The Sundav Times - Sentinel, Sundsy, April!, 1973 ~n1· ~ Movie makers' workshop set ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich 1\ r • ·' ~ ~ z M I'()MEROY · ~ flow very proud Mr. and Mrs. William .. - :;p~ague must be or their talented 'dau•hter, They 'were in' COII!lllbUS last SlUlday to attend Capital Universiiy's concert band and-wind ensemble program. Glenna was the featured pianist for the concert band. , - - THOSE DhRUNG crocheted bunnies in.an arrangement in ~ the window of the Bookmobile headquarters were maiii!'by -Nancy B. Reed . . Incidentally, if you are 'interested in doing some egg decorating and want to really go fancy , Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja has just the book .. Call her. And speaking of Easter, wasn 't it nice of Jill Walbur~ and her friends to celebrate Jill's birthday by getting together and making Easter egg treats lor the residents at the Syracuse Rest Home . The teenagers used those large plastic eggs which are purchased wiQl hosiery inside, decorated them with all sorts of pretties and filled them with goodies. • 0 MR. AND MRS! GLENN E. JEWELL I POMEROY - Jo Teschner, Columbus, daughter of Webster Hodge, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Marcella Kames, COlumbus, has an art display. at Grandview Heights Public Library. The following article in regard to Mn: 'l'esChner's ·work _appeated in the COlumbus Dispatch recently. " Creative work with a camera can be seen at Jo Teschnerts show'at the Grantl· view Heights Public Library. Clarity of image, not the action, stands out in her 44 prints. An aesthetic quality in reoording is achieved. Eacll one contains an appealing personal statement' from children, aniinals or places. ; It is appropriate that her first show should be held at the Grandview Ubrary for that is where she studied photography. llhe developed her technique in her home studio within the lilst six years." _ , · Mrs. Teschner is a freelance photographer and also wor)<s as a graphic arts consultantfor'lhe'Russell Corey Co. Attending the sbowing last weekend were Mrs. T. fl . Crow, - wan,dmother of Mrs. Teschr(er and Mrs .. Webster Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Jewell, Albany, Rt. 2, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on April 8. The couple has two children, a ~ughter, Mrs. Ancil (Louise) Burbridge, Pageville, and a son, Robert Jewell, Harrison• ville. They also have five grandchildren, Phil, Unda, Bill, Tanny and· Danny Burbridge. Mr. p nd Mrs, Jewell were married in Pomeroy on AprH 7 by Harry R. Bar.ae.s, Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Jewell is the foriner COra Howell. The two have spent their entire lives in the Page ville COmmWJity. The observance of open house wiU he SWJday, April 8, at the ' Jewell·home-in Pageville in which they have spent the past 46 years. Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to call during the.open house hours of 2 to 4 p .m. Hosting !be observance will he Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Burbridge. 'ORGANIZATIONS AND individuals who have done nice things for the Meigs Corrununlty School have been invited to attend an appreciation tea on April 27 from 12 :30 to 2 p.m. It's their way of saying " thanks" to those who have really helped in the school program. . MISS ANN ESHELMAN, KNOWN to many American Legion Auxiliary memb~rs hefe, suffered a coronary recenty and is currenUy in intensive care in the Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville. She is the secretary of the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, and has been for many years . Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger, District 8 president, has asked that get-well cards be sent to Miss Eshelman who will be hospitalized for some time. HAPPY HIKERS, JOjiN LOHSE, Roger Gilmore and Tim Glilze spentparl'ortheir s~ring break from Ohio State University hiking over a portion Qf the Appalilchian trail in Southern Georgia. Since the weather was not really very conducive to hiking, the three went on to Florida . Frie. ndly~--GC~,rdeners .. . . . ,. A _hold March _meeting 0 RUTLAND - Plans were finalized for the annual antilitter campaign of the Rutland Friendly_Gardeners and a tour of Carpers Nursery during a meeting of tlie Garden.efs Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Free trash pickup by village RETURN HOME SON BORN I'()MEROY - Ha,:old Lohse RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . an d Way ne Swisher have Perry Kennedy, Rutlilnd , are returned frorr:i the four-day , announcing the bi11th of a son, 18th Annual Obio Phar- -Donald Burt, on• March 17 at maceutical Seminar held at the the O'Bleness Memorial · Sheraton Motor ·Inn in Hospital in Athens. The infant Columbus. The seminar Was weighed eight pounds, s ix conducted by the Ohio Slate ounces. Grandparents are Mr. University in cooperation with and Mrs . Flo~d Williams, the Pharmacy Extension Pomeroy and Mr. ~nd M.rs. Service of the Coll ege or · Charles D. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Pharmacy . Mrs. Lohse and Rt. 4. Great-grandmothers are . Mrs . Swisher accompanied . Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Middleport their husbands to Columbtis. and Mrs. ·Phena Stanley, Pomeroy. .. ·rf~ MRS. NELLIE .VALE, County Eleme~tary Supei-visor, underwent surgery this past week at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus . Those wishing to"remember her with cards may send them in care of the hospital, to 793 W . State st., Columbus. Her room number is 727. It is important to give a complete street address as there are two MI. Carmel Hospitals. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery . · Also wish to send get-well wishes to Mrs. Charles McNickle who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her .room number is MRS. ERNEST I ESTEU.A ) Clark, Racine, is also confined to her home following a recent fall . . Luckily no bones were broken but she sustained a painful injury to her leg. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery. MRS. JOHN A. MARTIN, formerly of Cheshire, now of empl~yes has been planned for Gallipolis, writes that they have had flocks of grosbeaks ap. May 2 and 3 and on May 9, pearing in their yard for four years. According to Mrs. Martin paper will be picked up and the birds are verY greedy and fight off all other birds. Mrs. · taken to the recycling center in · Martin would gladly give them all away if she could. We were . Athens. It was also noted .by pleased to hear from her. Mrs. HOmer .Parker . ' chair· · man, that a town employe will take charge of -mowing the park during the summer. A ·, COLUMBUS . (UP! ) - The Vernon McMillan, appointed cleanup session at the park was executive secretary of the Ohio to his position in September., set for April 4 at 6 p.m. by the Real Estate Board called ' the . 1970, · testified Friday before members. issuance of a real estate license Commerce Director Dennis Read at the meeting was a to former Gov , ~· James A . · Shaul, who is conducting an. letter from Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rhodes was a ~< singular ex- investigation into' the policy of Region 11 director, regarding perience" and said the com- issuing real estate licenses, th e spring regional meeting of missioners - broUght a cer~ · especially one granted to the Ohio Association of Garden tificate with them to the brief Rhodes several days before he Clubs, scheduled for Aptil14 at oral examination glven on their left office. the Pomeroy Elementary lun ch hour. McM-illan said Rhodes was School. · giVen ?n ·Qral .e xamination in . Also read was an invitation the governor's office while the from the · Meigs Community . PLAN SALE commissioners were on lun ch , . Class inViting members . to and the testing lasted 30 to 45 SYRACUSE - A rummage attend an appreciation tea on sale wi.ll be held at the minutes. He said John Pace, Friday, April27 from 12 :30 to 2 Sy~ac u se Grade Scho ol board chairma n at the time, p.m. at the Rutland Elemen- Auditorium April3 and 4 fr om 9 brought the certificate with tary Schopl. a.m. to 3 p.m. The event is him . . The tout' of Carpers Nursery being sponsor ed by the PTA. "We welcomed him to the for members aod their families Those having items to donate profession of . real es tat e was set for April 15 with the. and Wishing to have them brokerage and we le(t, ~~c~ ·group to meet at the corner of picked up may can· 992-3807, Millan sclid. " Rhodes received Main and Salem st. at 2 p:m . 992-5762 or 992-3410 Monday. no sc'ore.11 A therapy session with the Meigs COmmunity School lor Retarded Children, scheduled for Thursday with Mrs . Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Fred Williamson to meet with the childre n , did not materialize du e to the te~chers' strike. However, the COrrununity Class meeting in the Middleport Church of • Christ did have a nature film shown by Gary Swope, game protector. Mrs, Tom Stewart . and Mrs. Bolin will have the April therapy session with the Community classes. Mrs . Wolfe used " Wildflowers" as the topic of her devoti9ns ·using a meditation by Virginia K: Oliver. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Parker was won by Mrs. Richard Fetty . ln response to roll call, members displayed the" Easter bonnets they had . 1st Anniversary Only Once In AW!J!1e A§AllSo PROF. SPEES RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Chapter of the Ohio Assocjation for Higher Education elected professor Larry Spees president, and Dr. George Wolfe secretary~ treasurer at their regular ·meeting Thursday, March 29. The Rio Grande Chapter is affillated with the Ohio A~sociatioO for High er Education and ·the Ohio Education Association. NOW IN FULL ' SWING! YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A VALUE THIS BIG •.. EUREKA Every Item In Our Store A CLEANER CRAMMED SO MAINY ,.. ~Y'TR 6~ YET REDUCED LOW I To give you a special savings during our anniversary ' • LOW New §-posillon "--' DIAL·A·NAP' makes cle'aning even< easier . ·.. settings for-. all pile height s from low, flat pile to deep dense Bill & Leefs VACUUM CLEANER :·MUSIC CENTER . . STORE~ SALES & SERVICE PliONE 367-7736 Former BRW Hr' we . .Room 111Soc:OM Sl. POMEROY, OHIO Ph . 'fl -:1610 St . .Rt . 7 • .• Addison, Ohio • using a high nitrogen fertilizer, to cleanup and loosen the soil and fertilize flower borders, to divide J~panese anemones arid any summer blooming · perepnials, to spl-ay, dust and finish ·dormant pru!ling. It. was noted . that flower were supplied by Mrs. Parkd· to the local churches and the Rutland post and for the Middleport Masonic inspeCtion. · Mrs. Bernice May and Mrs. . Je•met·te Thomas of the Middleport Amateuc Gardeners were guests .. . ... VISIT HOSPITAL t;'OMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis visile'i! Thursday with Miss Dorothy Leif~eil at the Orient State Hospital . 'fi!E MEMBERS OF Glo-Ettes Baton Corps are, lelt to right, ftrst row: 'Tammy Eichinger, Lena Phalin, Becky E1chmger and Mary Beth Hawley. Second row : Nancy Wallace, Melilnie Dollard, Joy Henderson a~d Sherry Belvjlle. Third row : Kathy Baylor, Ellen Chambers, Linda · . Eason and Cathy Truesdell. Not present was Angela Abshire. ' . ' ... ,... competition Friday evening in Lancaster. They were the first co,rps fr om this area to win the championship. Auto rolled over Last year the Jr. Glo:-Ettes were the_ Ohio NBTI\ chamGALLIPOLIS - No Qne .was pions . in the dance and twirl injured or cited in an accident corps competition. Friday morning on Rl. 160, Glo-Ettes member TarrurlY · north of Vinton . Eichinger is the otlly girl in the The Ohio Slate Highway COURSE COMPLETED area to hold the title of NBT A Patrol said an auto driven by · MARION - Charles C. state champion in the solo Coy E;. Ball, 16, Rt. 2, Vinton, Williams. of Radne, a · central event. Tammy was champion turned into a private driveway office equipment installer in laney strutting in the Miss just as an auto driven by Larry repairman, has .· received a · Majorette of Ohio 1971 com- D. Halfhill, 28, Rt. !, Bidwell,' . certificate for completing a petition. • came over a hillcrest Halfhill course in •switeh and re~y The NBTA state cham - applied his brakes, lost control adjustment at General pionships will continue through and rolled over. There was no Telephone Co. of Ohio's Plapt today. contact between the two car s. Training School here . A Glo-Ettes director is Gloria Moderate dama ge resulted . g raduate of Albany High School , he attended Ohio University. Williams has been with the company four and onehalf years. ·fie works in area eXchanges in __j!le company 's Athens district . . TO THE HARQ OF • BLACK AND WHITE THE SHOE BOX ' Where~oes are"Still Sensibly Priced Ml DOLE PORT, 0. • FREE Leather refen to uppers. HEARING ... A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER COURSE COMPLETED MARION - . Thomas E . Hysell, Pomeroy Route 2, an installer r epairman, has received a ce rtificate for completing a course in basic at General e le ctri city Te.lephone Co. of Ohio's plilot training sc hool here . . A . graduate of Rutland High School, he has been with the company three years and worKs in U1e Pomeroy excltange in the company 's · Athens District. This offer ls l im ited to the ' Hard-of-Hearing only. Just WI out the ~oupon below arld mail. Our supp ly Is limited, so niail the coupon NOW. ' - :···~·················~·······~· ~· ···················, :' SEND . THIS COUPON TODAY . : • NAM • . . "' .. .:• SiAl.E : 'CITY • / The MEIGS INN .. e • • • ,: • e • • • : -· • • • : e • ••• •• ••• u e in! ,.•• •• •• •• •• We Pay Highest Interest Rates In The Area· % .·-• ·--~ TWO.·YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT - ~-- .only ln dtufR.I-: 72" rriph• clrl'!iJet', plcile ~It/.!.\' m irro r. J[j" door ''llt!.\1, hN11/ho11rd bed.fide drc.1·1 ext ra .S59. · • • i Also llvailable in dark oak and walnut. • ·.·~ ngels -FUrniture· • OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS I \ 269.95 325,00 425.00 • PH. 992~2635 • - ALL THIS IS YOURS AT..•. • \ - ~ REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS • Meigs Bra.n ch ' COMPANY . e • , 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels. Jr: , Manager • ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT •• ••• •• • •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• ••• ~ •• •• ••• •• Our Interest •••• •• Is Greater •• • • For You! •• • To 520,000,00 • • ~!u~sit~ 'The Federal •• •• • : By ' • • Savings and Loan Insurance . • • Corporation • . ·~·····~·········~·······~····~··········~··••••••••••••••••••••••••••r .• • • • ' • • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN • • MIDDLEPORT. 0, • • There's no better way to _pay yourself :'< lnvest $5,000 at 53/4 percent or $10,000 at 6 percent. ~ We want you to know how money ·works for YOU . . 90·DAY -CERTI,FICA TES ·. .OF. DEPOSIT -· : FOREMAN & ABBOTT •• •• •• \ • MIDDLEPORT ·1 • - AP12A 1 12000BTlJ AP18B4M 18000BTU AH2762 27000BTU 1 • Monthly Income · .Accounts •••• • •• •• ••• •• •• •• • .. INVESTIGATE OUR . ••• ••• •• ••• ON SECOND TEAM NEW' YORK (UP!) - Mike ., AM4B1M Stumpf of Capital was named ) • AM6B1 . j to the United Pr., ss In - . AM8B1M u!l"'ational Small ,College All- ' AS9B1 America second team. Stumpf averag~-+-p.oints. AHlOBJ ,per . game last ·season. He · ·received ten votes for the All· AS12B4 12America team. ~ .. 7.Y~ •• ·• • • • : • .~ ~• \- e ..- ~----------------------------------------------~:• MARCH ·EARLY ~IRD . '""....LIU...O....,. : by P~EROY ·PH . 992-3629 r • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ·tk. ~l{BetteJt, ~ P'HILCO • Order if(i; regula; menu every night 5 to 10. Where Shoes are Still Se~sibly Priced . MIDD(..EPORT. 0 . • : 336SOUTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS. OHI0432li : ~--····~············~············· i ·········· ·· ······· Rubber , THE SHOE BOX •e : TELI:PHONE AMPLIFIER Toe e • : ADDR.E SS-----------::::----'-. : • Safety More Reasonably Priced Th;m Elsewhere • Please Se nd Me Free ol Charge A Tete.oho.ne Amphf1er On .• ............................................................................• .! •• . ••• •• ' • ' • : ', ... ' J\lso Save Boots . -"' state~hampions I'()MEROY. - The · Wee Glo-Ettes Baton Corps of Meigs and Gallia Counties were named the National Baton Twirlers Association (NBTA) state champ lqn in corps .\ 8" · 6" AND OXFORDS · ;Glo-Ettes named ... at a pr-ice you can afford! What bea~ty! Check the authentic s t y lin g the · carefull y _c hose n hardwar~. Noie . th<i el~ganl Pecan fm1 sh , th e added protection of " HY. PLEX ". lam inated plas tic Qn the top s a nd sides. Then enjoy th e happie st bell-ringer of all-the frankly fanta s tic price that gives yo u all thi s l)eauty for so little . SAFETY tOE SHOES RECEIVE CERTIFICATES •. POMEROY Barbara Shuler ·and Naomi Jo Smith re ceived certificates (or . completion of a four part ' workshop held· at .Capital University recently . Barbara is director and Naori1i is a caseworker in the Meigs Chi1dren's Servi.ce.s department. The workshop was on Buck . Wallace of Gloria's prevention of child abuse and •. School of Dance and Baton neglect. Pomeroy and Gallipolis. ' • mant trees, shrubs, roses, fruits and vines, to seed' lawns Modal 2012-A OF MEN'S ••• • sit io n han dle • Records, Sh~f Music, Tapes, 8-Track & Cassette, Band ·Instruments, ·Instruction Books, · Personality Books of Group$ and Individuals;·etc. . \ made from nature's resources. 50% ·aEf Now!. COMPLETE LINE · • Adjustable. 3-po- The OAGC slide series of the contest winners in 1971 were .. Convenient on/off shown by Mrs. Wolfe . The set foot switch • Decorator desig ned included tw~ winners [Tom the vinyl dust bag • · Rutland club, Mrs . . James Converts easily Carpenter and Mrs. Harry 1or above-thefloor cleanihg Williamson. (tools optional) April gardening tips were given bf Mfs. Pa~ker who said ·now is the time to plant dor- DRESS DINING· ' · · PROM . J -------- ... BUFFET •. ROBIN HOOD. Shoes for Girls ~~~-.1. COLU MBUS - Assistant C!'llflties are part of an an ...i State Welfare Director Robert Administration drive to C11Tb B. Cana ry ~,as presented Ohicrs growing c hild abuse .. nl.l ce rtifi cates to 68 persons neglect problems. Certific~te POMEROY - Mrs. D. A. was given by Mra. _Andrew completing the final' session Or · were given to G~ace Ellyson, lol~ Byers, Gallipolis, wiU he guest Cross and Mrs~ Robert Kuhn a four-part workshop to train Caseworker Aide ; Jerry E . social workers how to prevent Miller, E<ec. Secre\Jjry Gallia . , demonstrator for an open presented the thought for the child abu¥ and neglect at CO., and Lois Monr~. Clerk ' meeting of the Bend 0' the day . Members responded to roU Ca pital University · March 13, 'l'ypist Ill, GaWa County_, and River Garden" Club April 23 at Main at Sycamore, Pomernv . ' Barbara Shuler, Director, and the Racine United Methodist call by givi~g tips on gar- 14 , 27 and 28. dtming. Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs . • Ca nary said the· training -- Naomi _Jo Smith, Caseworker Church . Plans were made at a recent Carpenter teporte!t on an open sessions slated to involve social Ill, Me1gs County. meeting of the club at the home meeting they attended at the workers · from· all Ohio's 88 of Mrs . Ralph Webb. Mrs. Meigs Inn. TWO EVENINGS Byers'. demonstration wil1 be Guests lor the meeting were PAPERS FILED on the theme '1lasket Pic- Mrs . Wilma J ackson . ' Mrs. COLUMBUS - Non-profit :EACH WEEK tures ." All clubs of the county EdiUl He r fon, Mrs . Elsie Articles of Incorporation have Ste.venson, and _ Mrs. Edith are invited to attend . been fil ed: in Columbus with A letter was read from Mrs : Weekly , New Mershlield, and Secretary of Stale Ted W. Joe Bolin, Region ll.directOr , Mrs . Esther West, Racine. Brown by the Westside Church Mrs. Webb and Mrs.. Grimm OAGC, announcing the o( Christ, of Pomeroy, by . regional meeting will be held presented Mrs. Terrell with a Kenneth Williams , Gene · . on April 14 at the Pomeroy gift of appreciation . Mrs . Webb Whaiey , and Gerald L.· Paug~. • • • Eleme~tary School. Mrs. Bert served a dessert course to with their agent being Gene Grimm,.- president, reported on member s and guests. She will Whaley, Rt. 1, Shade, by her conference with truStees of provide the Green Thumb Halliday and Sheets, the Letart Falls. Cemetery Notes ·coluinn for April 20. Gallipolis. ' concerning the civic project, • and spoke of their coop~ration MONDAY EVENING and satisfaction. Mrs. Wilson ' Carpenter , civic ch3.irman, A liD TUESDAY EVENING noted the planting of trees. 5 tQ 9: JQ--$2.50 al l you can eat; (or AI a carte) . Mrs. Dorothy Terrell, Athens, gave a demonstratiOJl on making staponery and · pictures using dried fl owers ' and rice paper. Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, devotional leader , read Psalm 100 and· led in the Lord's Prayer. The club poem NO-W Genuine patent. Shiny. Smooth. Beautiful to look at. Especially when it's paire<J with a favorite dress,, Robin Hood styles thls shoe with just the right:-trim.~~~ And we're bringing it to you (::;; backed by our fine fit and a . . budget-pleasing price. License Okayed during lunch . lay Away Your lOLA'S hnghtenyour daughters day 230. • At ROBIN-HOOD lets the shine of genuine patent - Bill &:'Lee's . · ATil ENS - Home movie rrun camera systems will be makers both the beginner and used . are invited to Brian Patrick, with 4 years in the Movie . of teaching el<perience and has Workshop scheduled won several prizeo in national · for Ohio University's Berry fitrn cQmpetition, will be ll1e Hall onTuesday and Thursday workshop instructor. even!ngs beginning April 3. Persons inay enroll in the Sponsored by the univer- workshop lor three hours or si~'s Film Deparbnent in undergraduate credit, by cooperatidn with the Office of paying the regular tuition fee Worksh~s . Conferences and or may participate in the Institutes, the workshop will program on a non-<:redil basis cover such subjects as how for a lee of $25. Further incameras work~ light: meters formation rpay be obtained by and lighting, adding sound, calling the Workshops Office at film editing and projectors. 594-4907. Both the Super~ and Reglilar 8 ,. MRS. FANNIE HART, Racine, who is confined to her home with a broken leg, will celebrate her 82nd birthday on April 4. Cards may be sent to her at t!Je following address, Box 2().A, Racine. Best Wishes. Mrs. 1]. A. Byers to be club speaker Certificates awarded to five ... Phone 992-3863 \ • . ' . "j . ' �l • ' • ; .. - • ... ! . . 12:00 to 6 PM I . . • ' ' By United Press Inter!Ujttonal Housewives' groups said Saturday they are determined Ill go on with their AprU Foots' week boycott of meat.desplte President Nixon's ceiling on beef, pork and lamb prices. Meat packers in many areas laid off worl<ers 'in anticipation of the boycott's impact. Far111ers' organizations adopted a wait-and-see policy, .-.aying they would ship liveStock to f ER FURNITURE· OPENS THE DOORS TO FANTASTIC BUYS ON market as long as prices did not taU sharply, ln Washington, about 150-200 l!"rsons staged a rain-drenched White Holi$e ~ally, me of the protestors coming lresh !rom picket lines at supermarkets durin~ the day . Some carried signs saying : " Mr. Nixon; Give Us Meat with Honor." Another sign read " Mr. Nixon, We Will Not Be A!>peased with a Freeze; We . . Demand a Rollba'ck." Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, 0-N.Y., told the group that their . proposed April H meat boycott wa.,in reality directed at large corporate farms and the Ru.sslan wheat deal, and did not represent a "contest "between consumers and far- mers." In Canoga Park, Csli!., Anita Kleinert conunentetl : " We're just middle cla~s families • who've had it." She was one a number of San Fernando I,/alley housewives. planniflg to take part in a "fish~n" Surn!ay to protest high meat prices. The novice fishermen, their picnic baskets packed with meatless sandwJches, were joining_a ,caravan to the Santa Monica pier and did not seem deterred by fishing experts who said it was one of the worst fishing. holes on the Pacific - QU~LITY ADMIRAL APPLIANCES AND OTHER OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS ACROSS THE STREET SUNDAY, APRIL 1. 1973 VOL. 8 NO. 9 PAGE 15 ~~~~'~---------- ~ROM OUR MAIN STORE ··~·~·- • Coast. tractive meals. 1 serve a less labor leaders, like Robert . expensive substitute in an Johnston, . dlr~ctor of the attractive seHing. '' 1 Midwest region. of the Unit~d " You want rhy gripes o~ Auto Workers, caUed on U1elr wrath ?" asked Pa1,1la members w··sujfport " Boycott Gerhardt, a retired college Meat Week. " He scheduled a professor. sfiopping in a North demonstration Monday in Side Chicago sup~rmarket . Chicago's Civic Center: " The day before Mr. Nixon put The talk about · the boycott . a ceiling on prices, prices were and the high prkes on the meat raised- such chicanery. How1 counter combined to dissuade stupid does he think the public shoppers from buying family is' I'm doin~ this for social roasts Saturday. purposes: nOt for myself." "So many pe ople were passing up the meat counter·, I , Meat packers in Nebraska , felt guilty. So I decided to go Io_wa, Kansas, Minnesota and .along," 13ernadette Coleman of California said they already Chicago said. ~~'L'hiS meat cut is had laid off workers in anmaking housewives produce ticipation of Ute boycott 311d more balanced, more at- probably would lay off more. . IN STOCK 25 ,DIFF·ERENT ·MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .. WASJilNGTON !UP! ) Convictecl Watergate conspirrJtor JumeSW~ McCord Jr. has testirie(J that he and former · Attorney Genera l John N. Mit chell talked abnost daily lus t sprin~ Hbouf Republican campa i~n security, Senate soun'<'S said Saturday . Mitclwll has sworn he met McCord COMJ'LETE COURSE - Eight of 11 Gallipolis State .Institute employees who finished the Psychiatric Aide I course recenUy are shown in this Tirnes.sentinel photo. Front row left to rJght are Barbara · Swisher, Barbara Lawhorn, Linda Harvey, Leslie Drummond, Carolyn Layne and Deborah Guinther. Rear- Sharon Birch. RN and class ,YOUR CHOICE By United Pr~ss International Operation Homecoming flew . 48 more liberated American POWs home Saturday Ill be followed by a.final group of 69 on SUnday; when the last POW held tn South Vietnam alSo will be freed. Saturday's repatriation involved th.~ • flight of three . hospital jets .from Clark Air Base, the POW processing center in the Philippines, to four Air Force bases-Scott in llllnois, Kelly and Sheppard in Texas, and Travis in Calif. When the freedom flights, which have operated with maximum efficiency, wind down they will have delivered 596 POWs to their families in the United States since the first groups of prisoners were released in North and South Vietnam on .Feb. 12, Scores of th~ 'returning Cl132 9x12 HOOVER SWEEPER$.................. }49 LIN EOLEUM RUGS .................. ~s4.38 5 PC. DINNETTE ........................ s47 REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE . 10 CU. FT. 24"W- 57" H FULL WIDTH · DOOR MIRRORS ............... SALE s398.. BASSETT WOOD FRAME 22"x51" REG. 149.95 PLATE GLASS MIRROR.....:....... s2498 AUTOMATIC WASHER ............... ~199 MAPLE OR WALNUT FINISH . BOUDOIR CHAIRS .. ~ .... AT~ PRICE KNEE-HQLE DESK ........:..............s48 LARGE SIZE 491fz'' H • 36" W. 5 DRAWER MAPLE. OR WALNUT FINISH WALNUT CHESY:......................... s74 4 DRAWER CHEST . ................ s24.85 . DELUXE SLIMLINE FREEZER CHEST, · ~ ..,~ GLIDE OUT SHELVES. For sma ll e,r families or kitchens-only 24" wide! 10.1 width, double-gri9 freezing s~elves-p lu s ext.ended top freezing grid that bathes compartment and all door shelves with a cascade. o f cold air. Hi -i mpact Oura-Lu~ . lint=irs won 't fade, chip or peel; no seams for dirt to hide in-.- four "package-deep" door shelves-you store-patk"ages·~·Tft' ••bookshelf'' sty le, Doubre-seal magnetic door sasket. Convenien t bu ilt-in defrost-water drai·n and hose. Quiet "Penny Pincher" power ur:ait. Full-range adjustable freeze.r control. 56 11A6' h, 24:' w, 28lfa" d. Ask about Admiral's "Mastercare Ma inte nance." ' IN STOCK REFRIGERATORS AT WAREHOUSE . • SALE ·PRICES · SPEED QUEEN ~ . • • • -·-·"'--·----- - ' SUNDAY, 12 NOON 'TIL 6 PM . .. c ... • ' ., • ' • . -' . .' ' • White, 32, of Newport News , Va .,will be freed Sunday morning i~he Mekong Delta of South Vi tnam where he was ca ptured. will be flown to Clark Air Base from Saigon for the same red carpet welcome accorded all the ex-prisoners. White's survival was an- PHNOM PENII ( UPI) - American warplanes · bombed the eastern and southwe~tern suburbs of this ·C=lmbodlan <'apita-1 Saturday In a renewed effort to hall a rapid Communist advance on the city. The planes had been diverted to outlying provinces Frjday bec~use of low clouds over Phnom Penh, but .Cambodian military sources said neither visers. The White House also an - McCord was said to have dC>scribcd his · dealings With Mit c ll etl under oath last nouncedFridaythatNixonhad instructed all those who had served hin1 sine~ he took offiee to cooperate in full with the federal gra nd jury that in~c ted the Watergate Seven and has resumed its investigation into the incident. _lt was learned .earlier Lhat McCor·d had testifiL'<i he was Wedm•sday before a Senate told IJy another convicted eonunittce investigating the conspi rator. G. Gordon Uddy, that Mitchell and other top administration offlcials- · including Presidential Cou!lsel John W. Dean !If and White House chief of staff. H. R. Halde'm~tn -'had prior knowledge of the ~ugging. McCordwasalsosaidtohave told Senate .inves ti gators ·Wed nesday· -that three antiCastro Cubans helped him -Install bugging equipment In lhe Democrnti c hendquarters las t Memorial !Jay week end and have escaped prosecution. o.nl~r__c_.__ -----·-·-~-. Juuc 17 hu gging }rrct break-in al tlu~ Wa terga te offices of the JONATIIAN SCOTT VIRGIL CARL POMEROY - James Bailey , superintendent, announces · th e appointment of two new employes at ·the Ohio 'nep&rt. ment of Hi~hways in Meigs County. They are Virgil Csrl, ' Pomeroy Route 2, and Jonathan Scott, Pomeroy. Csrl, a graduate of Shade High Sehool in 1960, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Pomeroy Route 2. He has been assigned to bridge and guard railing repair work. He and Mrs, Csrl have four children, Brett and Randall, students of the Salisbury !Ciementary School, and Danny and Melody. · Seott is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School.;\! 18 he Is the ' youngest employe of the stale highway department m Meigs County. He has been assigned to the maintenance and repair crew. Seott lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seott, In MIDDLEPO-RT I o. ' ' • /. , - --· ~. ;t ' ' I coruu1t fortes were withdrawn Thursda y. After their departure Saturday, only 223 U.S. servicemen remained In South ' · Vielriam . They were 156 Marines to guard the U.S. · Embassy, 50 servicemenassigned to the Defense At. tache Office ( DAO), 14 soldiers who will work with a Joint Milil<!ry Team (JMT) to try to locate and identify · misaing Americans, and "three Navy engineers (Seabees) . Presidclit Nguyen Van ThieU al so left South Vietnam Saturday, flying to the United Sl<l tes on ·the first leg of a ~ l obo-circ lin g l(lur to seek Talks· go t · -ill- . epee Six councilmen invited to ranch - USD! charges· area ·firm :with P&S Act Violations '""·· ...;_.---~ ' NOGALES, Ariz, (UPI)- A ti~, including those of Dr . . lactate; those who do, lactate cancer researcher said Satur· Dan Moote in New Jersey and for onlY a few months in a day a test comparable to the Dr. Sol Spiegelman in New _ lifetime, and the prob~.l>ility of Pap test may soonhe available York .. -.have r"Ported oncorna . Jactation beyond age 35 is for the.early detection of breast viruS particles in the milk of small · but the risk · (agecancer. . women at high risk of breast adjusted) of breast cancer is Assistant Pharmacology cancer and evlm !rom milk of highest after age 35." · Prof. Martin A. Apple of the women who aren't known to be Recently developed techUniversity of' Cslifornia; San at such a high risk," Apple said niques, however 1 make it Francisco, reported a new. in a paper presented at the possible to extract fluid from method of analyzing breast American Cancer Society's the breast ducts of almost any fluids extending the uselules.s " 15thSeience Writers' Seminar. woman who is not actively of.oncoma-vlruo detection over "Study of milk as a screening lactating , Apple said . He a wide 1111e r~e. ogent is all but)lseles.s, since a reported tests on almoll 200 · ·:~al groups of scien- large fraction of women never women aged from IB to more SA IG ON ( UP!) All remaining American troops des tined for withdrawa l from South Victuunl under terms-of 1hc Paris pc<J C:e agreement departed Saturday, leaving behind a war s till being fought as l'losc cis 50 miles to Saigon: The 520 Americans who ·lcfl had been attached to peacekeeping and supervisory units, tJI'incipally · the··.formm· four~ party ,Joint Mi litary Commiss ion (JM C), and remained behind when th e last of the financial and other support for DcmmTatic National CommitSUPI'OI\TS. NIXON post-war Vietnam. He will l<'e . CO LUMBUS (UP!) ·- An confer Monday and Tuesday Hi s te >tirnony was un offi cia l of the Ohio Cattlemen'; with President Nixon at the t!nstom.l tu havt! dealt with the AsSocia ti on sa id Friday he . Western White f)ouse ln San spring of. 1972, when McC.'ord gcncrci ll y suppprls the Nixon Clemente, Calif. wus chief of s¢cu rity for the ·admini s trati on's ceilin g on U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Committee for the Re-dection meat prices, "Our f<Jrmers Bunker, who has resigned his of the Pres ident and Mit<•hell don't like .to be controlled by posi tion here after six years, was Nixon's cnmp~~, .n Und e. ~mn , hut if it must be, left saigon Friday and will join rrmnagcr. they al'e '·' lot happier the Nixon and Thieu in San ' Mitchell , ·whu resigned hi.s controls were put un prices at Clemente. cam paign post two wee.ks after the wholesale and retail level Coupled with the departures, the Watergate i!'lcidcnt, swore "'1'<-Jthcr than at the fa rm gate," Sa.igun itse lf ~k on the ap~ in a formal deposition Sept. 5 Ed J!Jhn so n, executive. pearance of a peacetime that he had conferred once with secrcl<!r y of the association, ca pital. The governmeilt has McCord about security at the sa id at a n ew~ conference. lifted, effective Sunday, long~ · rc~l eclion 'committee's heaa. --- -~· .Johnsorl, or Columbus, said standing bans against dancing, quarters. After that, he sai~, · controls at the farm and saloons, tea rooms, steam theY only passed each other a • lil;n' kct leve ls would be baths, aQd massage parlors . few times in the hallway. l-IeuncnforC~a blc US. were mc<Jl But despite the new at. ha s !•pealed that claim cun~·ul s during World War II. mosphcre, the war: continued. several times when questioned PINE RIDGE, S.D . (UP! ) by reporters. F'our government representaTh e Se nate sources said they tive$ met in a tepee on the could not expla in the apparent · outskirts of Wounded Knee contradiction and that either Saturday in the first fac e-to, McCord or Mitchell evidently fa ce negotiations In 13 days had committed perjury . with spokesmen for the Indian Nei ther Mitchell nor McCo•·d militants occ upy ing the could be reached for comment. hi~toric hamlet. /1. !'i pokcsroan for the Nixon The meeting wa s delay'd LAMA I\, Colo. (UPI) - Six work weekends as we11. re -e l ec tion campaign '~If after seven days yo"u are about an hour and a ha lf ClevelaMd, Ohio city coonorga nizatio n, Dev~n Shu rn beYond its ori-ginal starting <:ilmcn ' have been invited to' not sa tisfied that farmers and wa~, c~llcd McCord's reported time at the- request of the Jn- spend a Week on a cattle ranch ranchers are en.titled to a fair a sse rt io ns " blal<Jnt dians. Kent Frizzell , ass ista.nl a ft e r one c:ouncilrnan sa id price filr their · capital Infal sehood." attorney ge neral and frfe · ranr hers and farmers were vestment and labor ... we wiU Sources said McCord told the governp1ent's top· negotiator, overpaid . send back at our expense a committee he was in contact went to the area at the apThe invitation was issued 1,000-pound steer, packaged with Mitcticll " nearly every pointed time, then left after. , ..Eriday .IJy c•tlleman Jim Sniff and frozen for you and your day," but he did not say h· whether h"O: discussed the sending a short-wave radio who was upset with t e five associates," Sniff said. messag~ to Wounded , Knee s tatements. He invi,ted The cattlemen alstt Watergate bugging with Mitch· telling them he wou ld return counci hp en Basil Husso and challenged Russo to compare dl, who res!gned as attorney when tile Indians .. were ready. five c~lleagucs to his ranch for · · ii-tcome tax statements for ·the general March 1, 1972 · Frizzell · and three others a week. Ru sso earlier this week past five yea~s with ranchers . '!'he new developments fol')owed i,ndications that the were pa<iscd through Oglala said ranche rs caused a rise tn from the lamar area . Sioux and g·overnment road- the <.;_ost of meat in the "You 'may not realize it, buL Whit e House and the Senate blocks to enter the tepee, whjcb supermarke ts. beef prices today have just . investigating eommittce might wa s erected between the Sniff ha s ordered to pay the reached the point they were 20 he working out some S1Jrt of goverrunent roadblock f)nd the transportati on and their ~x- Years ago," Sniff said. "How ~~:~.P~~~~=r ~ix~~e~~de~~~~ \'illagc occUpied by- American pcnses "while you work along much of an increase have other , 1ndian Movement ( AIM ) witn .severc.~ l farmer s and i_qdu$1ries had in the last 20 . and pr~sfentb, wfould beth ""Seluiretd followers the night of Feb. 27. ranchers for seven days. ·we to test1 y e ore c na e .. , panel A presidential Spokesman said such appearances might be poss ible under certain . conditions. So far , Nixon has maintained: that sUch . ' ' . testim ony would violate the doctrine of execu tive·· priviiege WASHINGTON Poin t thereby · endange ring prompt Livestock market agencies protecting som e confidential Pleasant Live:-ituck Co ., Inc., of payment at:Jd accounting to are required under the Packers cancer ·nding test near HOOVER- "'' . ' Reels advancing on. all fronts relation ships between a President and his close ad- Point Pleasant, • ·, ...... . cu. ft. (AHAMl net freezer space, 352 lb. froze:n f.Ood capacity. "Circ ulating Cold hir" design, wLth 3 full- 18 DIFFERENT MODELS OF A 1139 VALUE FORMICA TOP ' ·Fr··-·· WITH ADVANCED NEW SEAMLESS DURA-LAS~ COM PARTMENT AND DOOR LINERS • STANDARD SIZE UPRIGHT MODEL REGULAR 17.95 .. ' John Ford .ori top The FAIRVIEW . POWs have recpunted harrowing examples of mistreatment and torture at the hands of their captors. A civilian · aboard · one of the Sa_turday flights - Ernest C. Brace, a 41-year-old Detroit · native'"-lold one or. the grim. mesl stories so far. Brace piloted a plane under contract to the Central Intelligence Agency. ln a voice trembling with _ ::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;: :: nounced for- th<! first time by Viet Cong authorities WednesFriday's raids in th C day. He w"" the 596th POW to ~Provi-nces nOr Saturday's ou be released ' the fringes of Phnom Penh · em~tion, Brace described how Four CHI Starlifter planes, appeared to be slowing th e he spent nearly five of his eight called "freedom birds" by the· Communist advance on years of captivity in jungle POWs, will leave Clark at twoseveral fronts. cages, stocks and solitary hour intervals Sun"i:lay with 1he 1 . final 69 from North Vietnam, ':'::::::::::::::;:,:::::::,:·:::::,:::::::::::-:':':-:::::::::::::::::':' confinement, often tied down with a rope over his neck. He nearly all. of them Air Force was beaten, had his front teeth and Navy fliers shot down .departure speeches heard at knocked out, and for a week dl\l'ing the bombings las t Clark since Operation Homecoming began . He noted thal was buried up to his neck in the Christmas. ground for trying to escape. The repatriates will debark prison life" was colorless--an If the release of the last POW . at · three of the baseS used eXistence bOund about by · ~only goes according to ·schedule, Saturday-Travis, Scott, and blacks and grays." " I think the first colors I saw Army Cspt. · Robert Thomas Sheppard--and also at Hickam .. in Hawaii, Wright-Patterson in as we were waiting in a ·bus Ohio, and March in California. outside the (Hanoi ) ·airfield Maj . Norbert A. Gotner, 37, were on the rudder of an airSacramento, Caijf., who was craft. " I saw three colors- red, fiowp to Travis Saturday, SAN CLEMENT)', Calif. Los Angeles by helicopter in made one of the most ·moving white and blue. (UP!) - President Nixon early· evening to join some of Saturday joined a host of th.e biggest n~mes in the film Hollywood luminaries in industry at a black-tie dinner in By United Preas Internatloruil paying tribute to film director Ford's honor. Economists called P'resldent Nlxon's cemng ·on record"ln .the annals of American John ford . He praised him as high meat prices "a partWay measuie." Cattlemen say Jt an "interpreter of the nation's .. film, no ·name shines more will discourage production. There were charges It was heritage'' to the world and brightly than that of John designed to ward off massive protests, but the organizers of . the April Fool's Week meal boycott say they plan to go awarded him the Medal Of Ford," Nixon said in the ahead anyway. Freedom, the nation's highest citation accompanying the civilian honor. award. Walter HeUer, former presidential economic adviser, Nixon took ltme 0ut from said In Jl!lnoeapolfs the ceiling was "a partway mea·sure preparations lor his summit "Director and film-maker , that bespeaks of the admioistratlons desperatforr." meeting with South . Viet- for .more tllan half a cent4ry, The presideot nf the American Meatllliltltute, Herrell namese President Nguyen Van he ~tands pre-eminent in his DeGraff, said In Chicago the oew cootrols will "bring more · Thieu to personally participate craft- not only as a creator of problems but not more meat to ~e 'Ainerlcan consumer:" Oren Lee Staley, president of the. Natioqal Farmers ·. in honors for the 78-yel"'-old individual films of surpassing movie pioneer who has won excellence, but as a master ·Organization, said In Cornlog, Iowa, farmers will oot gain from th<! prlc• celliog. NFO membership meetings will he nuiny other honors in his half- among those who transformed . century career, including six the early motion pictures into a held ionlght In II Midwestern cities to discuss what· action ()scars. , the organization wilt take, he oald. compelling new art form that He and Mrs. Nixon were . developed in America and scheduled to fly the 60 miles to swept the world.", Model 5C5631 25" (dlag. meas.) Solarcolor TV Solarcolor Black Matrix picture · •. tube for brilliant color. "Color Mas-$47600 ter" control. Instant P!ay-'picture · and sound in seconds. -instructor; SUpt. Bernard F. Niehm; earroll1'aylor, Michael Hubbard and laura Cornwell, RN, director of nursing. Certificates were presented the graduates du~ ceremonies held in West Hall at the GSI. (Not piCtured Stephen McCormick, Elmer Simmons .and Kenneth Thomas) . Final 69 POWs flying _out of Vietnam today 00 . 16x56 I' Pomeroy. ' • . McCordj>uts Mitchell in ~ . Watergate:fs War continues r ' IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . assured I ' 'N AME BRANDS OF FURNITURE ' -.....;.; ' • • . WAREHOUSE -SALE TODAY • • ) than ,70. become, either a disgnostic or " We believe we. may have prognos tic tool for breast found • evidence for oncorna cancer . The presenq of either virus mark'<"s in ductal fluid · blood or actual cancer cells in aspirates from women of all the ductal fluid looks so flfr to ages UP. to 75," he said. "We be a promising early aren't yet sure if the presence diagnostic tool for breast of th~-se virus m8rkers iJldi;-- cancer ." cates th<! presence of a tiny Apple's paper. entitled tumor too small to detect by "DrUgs Can Prevent Csncer conventional methods or · the . Development .in Animals," was · precancerous condition pre$ented at the Satu~day preceding o any cancer mornin g session or the development.. : sernin¥. ·'This . is hot now , but r.,ould I W. Va., has consig nors. _ and Stockyards Actlo proper!}' - Submitted accounts of sale maintain a trust account fQ~ trust account, accounting, and to cons ignors of livestock proceeds from the sal~ of record keeping requirements of which failed to show the true consigned livestock. This is the Packers al)d Stockyards and c9rrect names of the designed as a measure or • Act, the U, S. Department of--'purchasers. . financial protection for . the \, ;· Agri c ulture (USDA/ said _:. Fa fled to maintain ac- sellel'll _af-livestock. Saturpay. counts and records sufficient to The P&S Act is a lair trade . The first is registered as a fully and correctly disclol" practices law. It promot.S and market agency to sell livestock transactions involved in 'its , maintains fair ---;, nd : open on a ~on{mission baf~ - It livestoc k business. competition in the marketing draws livestoi:k !rum western riling of the complaint does or livestock, poultry, and meaf. West Virginia and eastern not prove that the firm has The 1\Ct ls administered on a Ohio. · violated the P&s Act. It has a nondiscriminatory basis." ne USDA's Packers and Stock- right to a hearing to determine record in this case Is open to yards Administration charged whether the evidence supports the public. Copies of this order, in an administrative complaint the charges. If the charges are P&S Docket 4766, may be that during October and proven, the firm could · he obtain.e d from the Inlonnation November. 1972, the firm : _placed under a _cease and desist Officer, Packers and Stock-, FiJi led to properly order. Its registration · r·ould yards Administration, USDA, . ..., maintain (l~ trust . accountr al1o be temp~rarily su~pende<!:.___Washington, D: C 20250. ' ' . . - been charged. with viola.ting 'au · . . '\ . . ·' � 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 1, 1973 billups payne powell