https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e14aad19a484e3920cb9e25200823d62.pdf 85e9675e89a3b28474a2b82620a34ad2 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 19, 1973 ~of®~~~~~ WASHINGTON (U P!) - The Senate Watergate Committee, fearing its televised probe of the scandal may endanger the U.S.-Soviet sununit, has post· poned Its pubhc hearings unhl next week. In another development, U.S. District Court Judge John J Si.rica granted an "w-gent" request from special Watergate Prosecutor Ar - chibald Cox for a hearmg this morning on a motton related to the case Cox met pnvately with SiriCa for 20 mmutes Monday, but would not publicly d1scuss h1s motion . Two oources close to the case said the hearing would not deal with indictments Cox also told reporters he was studying whether it would be legally poss1bl~ to subpOena the President to appear before the Watergate grand jury. There wa~ a " possibility" Nixon would be subpoenaed, Cox srud. "Whether It would be the best way to pursue the In· vestigatiOn and whether we would have any legal grounds are both open questions, '' he sa1d. Cox sa1d he also was studying, together With "a whole host of legal questions, n whether It would be possible to md1ct a President in advance MEIGS THEATRE JUNE 19-21 NOT OPEN Fnday. Saturday, Sunday , Ju ne 2'1 23 24 1776 (Techn1color) Wm Dan1e ls Howard DaSilva Adults $ 1 50 Chtldren 75c Show Starts 7 P M MASON DRI JE-IN '.~, A ( ,, l!t ~"f V.1 1(111!1 Ntql1lly TONIGHT JUNEI9 CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES (Color) Roddy McDowa ll PLUS Uta Hagen D1ana Mulda ur T HE OTHER {Color) ----PG WED. THURS .-FRI . JUNE 20 21 22 (Double Feat ure l THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Ben Johnson Clans Leachman R PLUS $ I Dollars I Color Warren Beatty Go ld ie Hawn R EXTENDED OUTI.OOK A chance of showers Thul'l!day, clearing Friday and Saturday. Higb lem· peratures Ill lbe 70. and lower SO.. Low ill lbe SO.. of unpeaChment proceedings, which are initiated by the House. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield took the initiative Monday in persuading the Senate panel to put off until next Tuesday the hearinll" it had planned to call hack into sessiOn today. Mansfield argued a delay would help bnng about the "most favorable condition possible" for negotiattons under way between President Nixon and Soviet leader Leomd 1. Brezhnev The committee voted &.1 for the postponement alter receiving a letter asking for the delay signed by both Mansfield and Republican Senate Leade r Hugh Scott Committee's Plans The corrumttee had planned reported on-the-scene inspection of the upper parking lot m Pomeroy and Middleport's sewage lagoon Sunday with Cong. Clarence Miller and local officials. An account of the meeting appeared m Monday's edition of The Sentmel. Gwdo G1rolami again met With council about boat docks owned by the village which have been rented. Council agreed to send statements for rental money due, and If not paid, the docks will be vacated. Council also agreed to make an inventory of what docks are available and who has rented them. Ralph Werry, of the street committee, reco mmended council have its ordinance committee consider mcreasing the wages of street department employes. The street and ordinanc e conumttees are to meet Wednesday to study possible increases for the street and police department employes. Delmar Canaday, former mayor, as a visitor observed during the discussiOn of the parking lot wall said it IS g~ving way, and that the reaoon for this is due to the facl that rock was remov~ d to build a roadway along the water's edge. The mayor's report for the month of May showing receipts in the amount of $1,720.35 was accepted. Attendmg were Mayor Collins, Werry , William Snouffer, Jim Mees and Harry Dav1s, council members, Jane Walton, clerk, chief of police Jed Webster, Hobstetter, Gwdo Girolami and Frank G1rolarrn. The res igna ti on of one teacher was accepted and three non-teachmg employes were reemployed when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met at the high school in Racine Monday night. The resignatiOn accepted was that of Mrs F1rn Gaul, junior high teacher, and nonteaching employes rehired were Paul Sellers, bus driver, Paul Cleland, jumor high custodian, and Linley Hart, maintenance supervisor These three non-teachmg employes d1d not have continumg contracts. The board voted to accept the contract of the Betsy Ross Co. for baked gooos during the 1973-74 school year with Arthur Stobart representing that company, and went mto a contract with Valley Bell for dairy prooucts for the next sc hool year . Pete Sm1 th represented the dairy company. It was agreed to put a new roof on the Syracuse Elementary School with Linley Hart to be in charge assisted by Larry Wolfe and James WICkline. Carl Wolfe discussed work that is needed on the high school gymnasium floor. Dale Warner was named agent for athletic and student insurance. The Jeffers Coal Co. was named to provide lump and stoker coal for the district durmg the next year. Supt. Ralph Sayre subnutted recommendatl " ,s for placement of teachers in the district for the next school year and these were accepkd. Bill Hoback of the U. S. Corps of Engineers conferred With the board on an additional sewage disposal unit needed at the h1gh .<ehool and II was voted to install this year. Sayre reported on the possibility of filling a staff va•ancy through th e Turner Teacher Placement Bureau m Columbus. Sayre also presented potential people to work In the Educable Mentally Retarded Program if such a program is approved for the district. A report was also given from the safety department of the state mdicating that improvements to put a bUilding into good condition for ! QUICK 10 GEl, II'S I l I I I Out-of- I I 1 I Need some "green" for any good reason? Come tell us about it. We have loans of all sorts. And we process them fast. Tell Us Your Needs !· I Auto Teller Window and !\ FULL Walk-tip Window ">LRVICE 13ANK Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT hk buried Monday LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m Tuesday was 83 degrees under sunny skies. additional space for the vocational agriculture program would be too costly. The building Is located near the junior high bullding. Sayre reported on Title I, the school lunch program, teacher vacanc1es, and the receipt of BO per cent of the Title II funds for library books, a total of $1,490. He reported the arrival of three new sewing machines for the home economics department, Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co., Pomeroy, was named to provide the driver education car for the next year and Bill Brown was named to check all fire extinguishers in the district's schools this sununer. The board agreed to purctu.se paint for the Portland Elementary School with the PTA of the school to furnish labor for redecoration of some of the rooms. The O'Dell Termite Extermmating Co., Gallipolis, was named to treat the Syracuse Elementary Building. Agroup of cooks attended the meeting to dl!lcuss their work with the board. Sayre reported on the court status of the board's action in not rehiring Floyd Diddle as a non-teaching employe. NOTICo BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Graveside services were held for Frank R. Vincent, 83, formerly of Syracuse Monday afternoon in Bartlett Cemetery with the Rev. James Corbett officiating. Vmcent, who was a retired stationary engmeer for OhlO F'uel Gas Company, died Saturday in Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. He was born in Bartlett, OhiO, the son of George and Emma Lent Vincent. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors mclude two stepdaughters, Mrs. Laura Donohew, Kettermg, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Duckworth, Rtttman, Ohto; a step--son, Harold A. Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Hale, Glouster . H1s wife, Hazel Sedgwick Vmcent, died m 1972. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller, Cook Gap Hill near Rutland, at 11:48 a.m. Monday. Mrs. Miller, havmg difficulty breathing, was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. STONE WINS IT Metal met stone m Pomeroy at 4 ·~ 0 p.m. Monday when Arthur Rayburn, 43, Letart, W. Va., dnving south on West Mam St., ran into the wall at the curve in the road at Monkey Run. There was heavy damage to the car, none to the wal1, and no injuries. Rayburn was cited for DWI. In the Matte r of the Pettt lon of George P Baker, R1chard C Bond , and Je rv ts Langdon , Jr, Trustees of the Property of Penn Cent ral Transportat1on Com pan y , Debtor, w1th respec t to d1 scontmuance of the regul.v hour s of agenls at r ertaln s tat10ns and the subst1tutlons of In Memory another method of serv1ce. IN LOVING memory of Cpl Case No 73 -30 1 R Ralph Tnplett, killed three The Trustees of Penn Cenlral years ago, June 18, 10 Cam Tran sportation Company hav e fli ed the above Application w1th bod la God saw the road was t he Publ i(: Utilities Commission gettmg rough , He boldly stood of Oh10 the test. the battle fought, The Comm1S S10n has the vtetory won Come sche du led a publi C hearmR on hom e, dear soldier, and rest. th e applicatiOn tor July 10, 1973 We do not know the pam you at 9 00 a m E S T at the of had , Or hear your fmal ~1gh. f1ces of the comm 1SS10n , 111 We only know you pa"Ssed North H1gh Street, Columbus, OhiO away , Without a last1 Th e Co mmiS SIOn furth e r goodbye God gave us ordered that each and every strength to face rt , copy of the not 1ce so served, And courage to bear the posted , or publ ts hed pursuant to blow, But what 11 meant to th tS en try , shall requ1re each . and every Individual , part lose you, No one w1ll ever ners h 1p , or corporat1on know Sadly m isse d by protesting or mterven1ng 1n th 1s mother, Mrs. Mar y Triplett, matler to file a statement of Mr and Mrs Leonard Bass, their tnterest herem with t he Cherr~, Da vid , Barbara Do c:ke1ing Department of the Brown CommiSSIOn not less than ten 6· 19 He (iO) days prior to the dat e of ne armg too late to 1 MASON - Mr. Lawrence Roush of tv. ason, an Ap· palachian Employee fO<' 31 years retired May I after many Donors by corrununity' inyears of service with the cluded - Robert Vaughan, company. He started out as Earl Denny, Sr., David groundman and Ia ter was Koblentz, Marge Reuter, Patty to lineman C, B and J. Barton, Leo Vaughan, promoted A. Robert Couch, Lawrence Because of his bealth, he took Leonard, Shaula Roush, Gary a job wilb the same company Srruth, Harold D. White, Larry as truck driver, and later as E. May, Mary Fields, Grace mail truck driver from Point Warner, Margaret Esckew, Pleasant to Montgomery which Pomeroy area; Donna he held four years until his Davidson, Phyllis Dugan, retirement. Charles C. King, Rosella He and his wife reside on Birchfield, Rutland; Ira Atkinson, George Carson, Front St. in Mason and are the parents of 13 children, all living Mason, W. Va.; Bill Demosky, except two. In addition to 11 Sharon McDaniel, Margaret sons and daughters, they have McDaniel,. Clarence McDaniel, Ia grandchildren Wlth whom Hilda McDaniel, No rma they Wlll speoo their leisure Wilcoxen, Ed Durst, Sarah lime. Fowler, Robert King, Clara France, William K. Bailey, C. W. Searles, William U!Ue, CHARGE FILED James Clatworthy, Michael Sullivan A. Sias, o3, Little, Don Erwin, Robert Pockiington, Judith Cl.arleston, was charged with Pocklington, Eric Pearch, failure to stop within the clear distance Middleport; Clara Mcintyre, assured following a traffic accident at Minersvillei Floyd Hendricks, Edward B. Fischer, David 4:50 p.m. Monday on Rt. 7 at Sayre, Emma 'Aaams, Martha Little Kyger Rd. The GalliaLou Beegle, Harriet Neigler, Meigs Post State Highway Martha Duddir.g, Clarence Patrol sa1d Sias's car struck Mcintyre, Dorothy Glenn, the rear end of an auto Ron me Salser, Pam Riffle, operated by Arnold R. Knight, Crystal E. Simpson, Racine; 79, of Pomeroy. There was Albert Martin, Chester; moderate damage to both cars. Arletta Vanover Syracuse ; No one was i~jured . Shirley Slone, Cheshire; Martin T. Gibbs, Letart, W. FIRJ;MEN TO MEET Va .; Macel Barton, Richard The Meigs County Firemen's Barton, Long Bcttom; Sharon Association Will me<' at 7:30 Welker, Hemlock Grove; Leafy Chasteen, Dexter; Ralph p.m. Wednesday at the MidColeman, Wayne Harrison, dleport Fire Stabon, Charles Legar, president, announces. Gallipolis. gets 44 pints SIXty-two persons reported to an American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday to contribut• 44 pints of blood to the Meigs County Blood Program. Forty-three pmts of the blood given was replacement blood gtven for fnends or relatives. Twelve persons were first lime donO<'s. Martha Lou Beegle became a two gallon donor durmg the Vl!llt a~d Clara Mcintyre became a oeven gallon donor Serving as nurses were Charles Vaughan, Mary Arms and Margaret Holter, Jll Ucensed practical nurses and the medica l supervisors in· eluded Dr. Aaron Boonsue, Dr. Lewis D. Telle, Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. J J . Davis. The can teen was served by the of Veterans Auxiliary Memorial Hospital with Mrs. Loutse Bearhs m charge. Scout Troop 249 loaded and unloaded the umt. Clencal workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease , Jean Sayre, Lulab~lle Hampton , Joyce Hoback, Martha Lou Beegle, Beulah Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Helen Pickens, Eloise White, Vernon Nease and Clara Mcintyre . SEOAL • reVIses • • constitution Southedstern OhiO League offiCials are in the process of revising , the co nference's constitution, GAHS Prmcipal James N. M. Davis announced l> today. Davis, along with John Worthmgton of Jackson and Jaines Diehl, Jr , Pomeroy, were members of a comnuttee named by the league to revise the constitution. The action will be approved d1;1ring the league's next meeting, to be held Aug. 22, at Wellston . In other matters durmg the recent summer SEOAL session at Wellston, league officials approved trophies for Athens (baseball) and Ironton (track and golf). The 1974 Southeastern Ohio League track and field meet will be held at Athens. Davis announced all 1973-74 I vars ity league schedules (football, basketball, baseball, track and golf) will be approved during the August meeting. A nominating committee was approved to select officer candidates for the 1973-74 school year. .. the rev1ewmg stand. HOUSTON - SKVLAB'S IJO.EVERYTHING astronauts f1xed a broken battery charger by slanuning it with a ~mmer and r~trieved ,30,242 historic pictures of the sun tooay during a flawless walk in space. Veteran commander Charles jjPete" Conrad and Paul J . Weitz, working smoothly and surely outside Skylab for one full orbit of earth, aloo removed an obstruction from a oolar telescope to put the space station in top shape for the next crew in July. The shock from the onei'Ound hanuner freed a stuck electrical switch and Joseph P . Kerwin, wbo remained inside the station momtoring systems, reported that electricity surged into a dead battery, "Thank you very much, gentlemen, you've done it again," said bsckup corrunander Russell L. Schweickart in mission control. . Shop At Elberfelds Save All Your Sales Slips Elberfelds In Pomeroy Middleport, 0. . PKG. OF 100 9-IM. PAPER PLATES ~~~57~ SAVE. 25-FT. LONG ALUMINUM FOIL At The End of Pomeroy Bri l2·ln Wide 25,1.y 6-19 3tc ! I l Values For Your Money lOLA'S Ma1n at Syca more 1 Flowered ZORIS SANDALS AT R· • Misses 6\'a lo IYi·ln • Women's g to 10'h·ln Sl1p mto and wear w1th ease •Comlortable lhon g style Ct1o1ce ol colors A L r-"B--;~te-;--- 1 ALWAYS Pllll. OF 51 FOAM CUPS .- ;..::.-..:::; • ' ' I 7-0z. Slle L--~~:.- 4~J. ·~~ 5 67t 0 0 L I NOW ONLY 0 SHELL®NO-PEST STRIP The trymg msect ktller Harmless to people and pets La sts up to 4 mon th s j37 WASHINGTON (UP!) Martha Mitchell sa~d tooay President Nixon knew all about the Watergate cover-up and the White House won't be able to discredit John W Dean's testunony on the scandal. In a telephone call to Peter Hackcs of NBC News, Mrs. Mitchell said Dean was a and therefore dtsturbs a person's equihbrium. Bec-ause of this aliment, Mrs. Fisher has not been able to travel or lead an active life the past 11 years But her dete)mmahon to VISit the Holy Lands won out and later she decided she had to write about It. " lt Couldn't Happen to Me, " a descnption of her tnp, also Is an inspiration to persons who have stmilar handicaps. Mrs. F1sher was apprehensive about the trip, but her "faith m God helped her along." Sl!e was never ill during the whole lQ...day tnp; even the flight across the AUanhc did not ups:t her. She said she never could have made at "with out the Lord nght there beside me." Upon returnmg cerely didn't want to lose" when he was attorney general . But she said the White House Insisted that Dean move from assistant to MI!cbell at the Justice Department to be a cou nsel to the Pres1dent. Dean is scheduled to testify next week at the Senate Watergate smart lawyer whose servaces hearmgs, her husband John "very sm"The Pres1dent knew every~ home, however, she was bed· she wrote the book came about ndden for two months. because the Lord wanted her to The idea to wnte the book write the book and tell people about her tnp was with her all about the love and warmth she along. but she "as fearful of felt m the Holy Land. She says \Hihn g something for that 1f she encourages just one pubhcahon. She had wrttten person to travel to the Holy pieces - stones, poetry Land she will feel that the book smce a htlle girl but had very 1s a success and it will have seldom allowed anyone to read been well worth 1!. her work . It Wasn't tu~til two Accordmg to Mrs. Ftsher, years after her trip that she denomtnations are of no found the courage to wr1te her concern . As long as one has story love in his heart the world will Mrs Fisher 's husband, be in fine shape. Kenny, 1s an operating ' 'It Couldn't Happen to Me" engmeer w1lh Bristol Steel, may be obtained at the Tradmg presently working at the Gavin Post at Royal Oak Park, or by plant. Their permanent home wnting to Mrs. Fisher at Box IS in Toronto, Ohio, but for the 454, Pomeroy, or their home, 50 time bemg they are res1dmg m Campus View, Toronto, Oh1o, a camper at Royal Oak Park 43964. With their 16-year-old Another daughter , Ktm daughter hves m Illinms. Three pets, a dog, a cat, and a sq uirrel monkey also hve with the family. Said Mrs . F'1sher . " We simply hve our lives on a day~ to..<fay basis and let our fa1th m the Lord take care of us." Mrs Loher feels that her illness, her tnp and all the ''detours '' that occurred before thing about the cover-up," Mrs. Mitchell was quoted as saymg. " I don 't care what anyone says, this President knew . It 's only natural that Mr President who worked so closely every day with assistants hke fH R! Haldeman and !John ) Ehrlichman was aware of what was going on .'' ' Appalachia wins grant Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, who needed courage and faith to write her story . WASHJNGTON (UP]) - The Appalachian Rcg10nal Commission has awa rded mm:e than $75,000 m fl'deral funds to otno's 28 Appalachmn counties, for two child development projects, according to U S. Rep Wilham H. Harsha, ROhio. The Ohio Health Department Will receive $57, 7ol for a fluoride pro]e<:t to help buy eqwpment for 22 counties. 1-<>cal sources wiU contribute an additional $14,496 for the prOJ· eel. Maternal Child and Health m Columbus will receive $18,038 for a new-born health care program and to oontmue operatiOn of a neo-natal mtensive care project serving the entire Appalachmn county reg1on . Local sources wtll match the grant with $4,200 • enttne Devoted To The lntere11t. Of The Meig1 - Mwon Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH IO VOL. XXV NO. 47 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The petroleum industry Tuesday claimed "the gaooline shortage IS with u ~" and proceeded to explam why - unchallenged at l:l spec1al conference called by Gov John J Gilligan. James C K;r umm e, preside nt of the OhiO Peti· o teum Marketers Association (OPMA), Said Ohio motonsts bought nearly 3; · mtlhon more gallons of gaso· lme a month from January through Apnl, a 7 6 per cent mcrease over the same penod last year "The current suppl y of gaooline Is two to three per cent below needed demand," Krumme sa1d. INSTALLATION SET - Jon Bunce, right, will be installed master counCilor, and Don Vau gha n, left, semor councilor, in the semi ..annual installation servtce oE Me1gs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at 7·30 p.m. F'nday at the Middleport Masonic Temple' Bunce IS the son of"Mrs Lena Bunce, Middleport, and Vaughan IS the son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, also of Middleport. Davtd Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Edwards, Pomeroy ,1s }Uruor counc1lor-€lect The mstallatio n is open to all persons interested m DeMo lay , an orgamzatmn des1gned for the betterment of young men . Refreshments will be served m the dming room Installmg officer will be Pat Kmg , Lancaster, state semor councilor of th e Oh10 DeMolay : ·.·.· . . . '·.;. . . • ' . .. ·.:' .•: •.. ;.· .. ;.;.; ..;.;.;.;.;.; .;.•.·.·····:· :-: .·: •,•,• ' INewsu in .. Briefs./!~ By United Press International DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORB PRESIDENT Edward N Cole, speaking less th an 2 months after the ;m!o mdustry won a delay mclea n air standards, Said Tuesday his compr;my may shut down if another anttpollutwn standard 1s not set back. Hearings will begin Monday m Washmgton before the Environmental Protectwn Agency on requests from GM and Chrysler to delay for one year the 1976 s tandards for ermsswns of oxides of nitrogen . The EPA 10 Apnl granted the auto mdustry a one-year delay in meetmg standa rds 'for hydrocarbons and carbon monoJUde emissions If implementation of the mtrogen ox1de standards is nol delayed, Cole told an env1ronmental act1v1ties week dm ner at GMfs trammg center, " You're gomg to ha ve one b1g company , l Ulink, out of business " HOUSTON - SKYLAB DOCTOR Joseph P . Kerwm said toda y the spaeffilent appeared to have withstood 26 days of weightlessness without ill effects "and ['m tremendously encouraged about the future of long durallon flight" " f guess, let's wait unt il we ge\ down and look at the data before we make any rash dec1s1ons, but I'm very encouraged," Kerwin sa1d m a morning news conference teleVIsed from orb1t. Kerwm, Charles "Pete" Conrad and P~ul J Wettz are due back to earth Friday. After the 12-mmute question a nd answer sess10n, they returned to the busmcss of packmg goods rangmg from film to strawberries m their Apollo space ferry for the trip borne. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO VALLEY SUMMER Theater's proouction of "Smg Out, Sweet Land '' will be brought to Hockmg Hills Slate park and Lake Hope State Park this summer Gov. John J . Gilligan announced today. The program IS bemg sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources in conjunction w1th the Oh1o Arts Cou nc1l and " 1Continued on page 6) OPMA represents 5110 com. panie.s which sell about 40 per cent of the gasoline to OhiO customers and about 80 per cent of the home heating oil used in the stale "We are deeply concerned about the fuel shortage because we know first hand that the fuel shortage is r~<.~l and not JU.St a ploy as some say to mcrease pnces and gam An apphcatwn for a perrru t to opeiate the Meigs County Samtary Landfill was placed by the County Comtmsswners with the Meigs County Health Department Tuesday In other busmess the commissiOners agreed to adverllse for a heanng on the county budget for f•scal year 1974. Meeting with lhe comm1ss10n was John Beasley of th':);;,_ Buckeye Hills Hockmg Valley Reg ional Co un cil who disc ussed new by-laws of the council As part of theirresponsibihty to the regional council, the commiSSJ?ners have assumed responsibility for prov•dmg the county's local share In the amoun t of $978 53'" cash and the same sum m kmd The conumss10ners granted permission to Barbara Shuler, child welfare director, to go to Jackson 10 June and July for su pplies Atte ndmg were Robert Clark , Henry Wells and Warden Ours, commiSSIOners; Martha Chambers, clerk, and Wes ley Buehl, Meigs County Engmeer Stx junwrs of Meigs County high sc hools have been named to offi ces at the 36th annua l Buckeye Boys State bc mg held curre ntly a t As hland College They are Mike Codner , Southern High School , athletic d1rector; Dav1d Wolfe, Me1gs High &hoot, chief justiCe o(the Supreme Court; Ron Couch, Me1gs H1gh, serv mg as an assistant county eng meer; David Swisher, Meigs High , state senator i Joe Rosenbaum, Me1gs H1gh, assistant director of transportatiOn, and Robert Allen Sayre, Southern High, on the Environmental Board of Rev1ew xne rent nat1onw1de shortage of gasoh ne Inadcqualc domestic ,..,.. refining ca pac1ty !:lnd inatle~ quate low suJfur crud e ull to fully utihze the C[tpw.: i~y thal 1s etva1lable.'' J D Hcunelt, Soluo executive v1ce president, sa1d that smce the company's Lnm1 refinery IS back m full operatiOn, g<Joohne i.lllocatmn to dealers would be mcrcased 5'tiJI ting today. "U nfortunately , we must of the 1mpemling shortage and urgmg consumers to use more of its products Standard Oil of Ohio (Soluo ) dul not send <1 representative to the governor's conference, but did submit a nine page letter to g,llhgan "In our v1cw," the statement read, "there are two major fadors l'Olllrlbutmg to the cur- stgnlfl~ant is made to office jobs gasoli ne shorlage IS with us /' he ~ani \'We musl now address ourselves to the pemhn g shortHgc of horilc heating fu el th1s coming wmter Unless prompt and c;oncertL>d aclion is LHken at £edcra l and state levels now, Oh1o homeowners and mdustry are faced w1th ~cnous slwr· " 11Ie tages of home heatmg ml." G1 lhgan hml smd several weeks ago he thought the gasoline shOI'lage was fabricated and ca lled the special confer. cnce to scp1.1rate fa ct from ru· mor And althou gh the petrolewn mdustry's statement.<; went unchallenged. at the heginmng or the conference governor cntic1zed the industry for not g1vmg, the pub he curly wrrnmg Dean bares CIA.pressureE~~~a:~;~i~~~i~~~~~~ Permit request Six appointed other benef1ts," 1\.rumme satd By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP!) Ousted White House Counsel John W. Dean lTl told Senate mvestigators that John D Ehrhchman urged him to pressw-e the CIA into providi ng assistance-apparently for H cover-up ~mn e days after the Watergate brea k-In , 1t wa:;~ learned today Accordmg to sources close to the case, Dean told mvesl!gators Saturday that Ehrli chman, one of PreSident Nixon's top two advtsers unttl his recent resigm1t10n, asked h1m to pressure Deputy CIA Dtrector Ver non Wa lters because Wal ters "owes allegiance to the White House." Sources told UPJ that Dean's prelunmary testimony to the committee staff also mcluded these pomts: - Dean said that 10 early 1972 he told H. R. "Haldeman, then White House chi ef of staf[, that he had attended two mectrngs in the office of then_ Attorney General John N. Mitchell at which political espwnage and wiretapping were discussed Dean said the m~tmgs were Jan. 27 and Feb 4, 1972. - Haldeman repli ed, accordmg to Dean, that Dean should stay "out of It" -apparently mea rung that Dean should nol become Involved m such plans. He Thought Plans Rejected - Dean said he thought all the plans discLLSsed at the two meetmgs were rejected a nd he knew no more about wiretapping the Democrats until June 17 when f1ve men were Four draw fin es Four persons were fined and three forfeited bonds m Mid· dlepor t Mayor 's court Tuesday Fmed by Mayor John Zerkle were George . L. Terry, 18, Rutland, $5 and costs. reckless operation; Gary Lee Gibbs, 38, Mason, $10 and costs, ex p1red opera tor's license; Darrell Payne, 18, Colwnbus, $10 and cosl~, m· toxicat ion, ar1d S25 and costs, petty larce ny. Forfeiting bonds were Effie 0 Norman, 74, Pomeroy, stop sign, $25, Buddy McKinney, 56, Middleport 1 $30, mtox1catwn, and Bill Black , $30, In toxicahon <HTcs tcd ms 1de Democratic heudquar te~oos ~NBC News Said a seven· page .surnm£~ry of Dean's Lestm10ny quoted Deem as saymg Eh rli ehm;m mforrned him that Pre!lident Nixon agreed to gra nl ex~l' u tlve clemency to Waterg.ate con· spirHtor E Howurd llunt. - NBC also smd the • wnmary showed N1xon was aware th at Hwt had demanded to be paid $122,000, In anot her deve lopment relatmg to Dean , Water gate Prosetutor Arch1 lmhl Cox g:Jve the government's cv1deuce .so pcrsonnl fman ces of those far gH lhercd aga inst Dean to involved In the buggmg and U S D1stn ct Court Judge John cov'er-up to sec If any 1972 J . S1rica, to be kept under seal Hcpubhcan c<.~mpmgn funds for use In any possible tnal went mto Individual pockets agamsl hun 1fhe purpose was 111e action followed testtmony to make dear U1at cvjdence by Dean to the committee that was not based on testunony he "borrowed" HepubllCan Dean 1s to g1ve Ute Senate (ContiOUl'<l on page 6) com rm ttce next wee k He Will test1fy U11der an agreement that Ius Senate testimony ca nnot be used <.~gm nsl hun Ac;Uon FollowH Tes timony 'l'hc New York Times reported Tuesday that the Watergate COLUMUUS IUPI) - A comm1ttcc 1s mvest1gating the federal grant of $24:!,494 was announ cell Tuesday to coor· :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~!·!·:::;.;:;.·!·!·!·::::: ;.; . ;.;.· .:·:·:·:· :· :·:::·:·:· : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-;·:·:::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·.;:;:·..-·:·,·· drnate prognuns for the elderly in Galha, Meigs, Vrnton 1:1.nd & wto counties The gra nt will establish a "l'<•li th e Pomeroy Public Llbrilry what you think ui It! network of se nwr c1tizcns Tom Tripplett, an Independent researcher working for centers by July 10 southeastern Ohio Valley Area Libraries, will offer that opportunity at the Oh1o :..~t Galhpohs, Jackson , llhrary from J to 5 p.m. Friday. Oak lhll , Pomeroy, PortsTripiJicU wrll telephone residents on a random basis tu mouth , New Boston, Mmford, ask for suggestions about librury servke ,and recum· McArthur and Wilkesville mcndations for expanding or modifying available se rvkes. Gov. John .1. Gilligan, who The public Is welcome to vi• It the library when 'I ripplett announced th e grant, saJd is there Friday or to telephone th e library durin~ the hours small vans will be leased to noted. The survey is anonymous. Library t•mploycs expect pr ovi dc transpor tati on se r ~ rcsponscl!i to l,rtlld c them In Improving service. Copier; of the vrccs and each center will questions to be used also may be picked up at the librury and develop meal programs and returned by mall. counseling 10 areas of health, home maintenance, Increases in demand above foreca sted levcJ.s because of ~::rcatcr tJum expected new car sa les, and co nsiderably less cff rcw nt gasoline use rlu e to em1ss10n controls " Soh10 suggested the state back ct fed eral recom· mendation to reduce speed hmll'i on hi ghwuys rn order to conserve gasoline Centers funded Opinions of seroice wanted rccreat10n , education and employme nt. Othel' seru or CIt1zcn project granlc; an nounced mcluded : - $63,440 in federal money to Cinclnnoti for a hot lunch prog ram . - $15,847 m state fw1ds to tile Fostona Semor C1t1zens Center to change from tl volunteer s tarr to fu ll ·time salaried personnel - $18,704 In state funds to Yellow Spn ngs Sen IOf Citizens, Inc., to contmue a transportation program previously funded through federal money - '12,030 rn state funds to the P1ckaway County Semor Cilizens Center 10 or~ !cvtlle to. con tinue genera l opcratwns. Sismondo • • ret1rmg Joe S1smondo, general productiOn forern11 n o f the Foote Mmeral Corp. at New Haven, was honored with a ,. . surpnse retirement d1 nner by company , supervisors at the Meigs Inn m Pomeroy Tuesday mght. Above , S1smondo, n ght, receives a set of golf clubs from Carl Adler, plant mana ger of Foote Mmernl W1th Sismondu iitJd Ad ler rs Lena Matt10. Today is S1smond01S fmal day of em ployment, markmg the completion of 44 years of servtce He was employed at the firm 's Niaga ra Falls plant before commg to the New Haven Plant 22 years ago Several company ofh c1als spoke briefly at the dmner paymg tnb ute to Mr S1smondo Mr , S1smondo resides m Middleport at 306 N Seconll Ave Attend rn g were Mr . ;md Mrs. ' I I '- . •I ; - ~-= . I ..• •'"' "'f. • ' :f ' • .-' F'OREMAN RETIRES - Lena Mattio, ca rl Adler, and Joe Sismondo, 1-r, at the Meigs Inn Tuesday rught. Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs Fran Reichert, Mr and Mrs John E Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pyles, Mr. and Mrs J ohn Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Ron Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank, Mr, and Mrs Carl Adler, R.chard Baile}, Charles Shucke1·s, G1l Corliss. Ed Batchelor, Jack Weber. Lena Mattio and the honored guest. • I i TEN CENTS ass orta es or re CAMP DAVID, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON and Soviet leader Leonid L Brezhnev, meetmg m the secluswn of this mountain retreat, today shifted their sunm11t talks to the delicate problem of controllmg ouclear arms Fog shrouded the Alpme-stylc Camp David complex Tuesday mght when Nrxon and Brezhnev helicoptered to western Maryland from Washmgton after sharing a yac ht crmse on the Potomac River They landed at an athletic field 10 Thurmont, Md., and traveled by motorcade to the mountaintop. Earlier Tuesday, the Soviet Communist party general secretary lobbied members of Congress at a four -hour Junch of vodka and caviar, roast beef and baked sh nmp, champagne and pineapple 1ce cream , seeking 1'most favored natton '' tanff treatment for the SoVIet Uruon. CAN 9ROOM house, s bedrooms, close to Gavin Plaht, Lang svtlle and Salem Center. For m en only Call between 4 Mrs. Fisher, wtfe of a Gavm Plant construction worker, has suffered from Meni ere's Disease smce 1962 It is a disease afflicting the mner ear .};='=;~:::::>::::;:;.··:·:·:···:···:· YOU For Rent BY JO ELLEN DIEHL "It was meant to be " is the way Mrs. Kenneth ( Dot ) Fisher explained to me her trip to the Holy Lands m 1970 and her subsequent book , " It Couldn 't Happen to Mt" (Continued from Page 1) · 2nd A\le. Martha: He knew" tell Holy Land story News ... in Briefs RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN (5) 3); (6) 7, 13, !9, 4tc and s p.m. 742-4645. Faith leads writer to at Appalachian be classified \ L--~~:~~~:~:~::~~- I is funded by Washington Frank Vincent DAIRY VALLEY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHCproject ATHENS - Services for Handicapped Children Director Robert L. Weinfurtner Monday anno unced approval of federal funds totaJing $107,000 to support the SHC project for the 1973-74 fiscal year. The Serv1ces for Han· diCapped Children project serves the 32 school districts in Athens, Gallia , Hocking, Ja ckson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties in FILES SUIT their efforts to provide apMary V. Ramey, Rt. 3, propriate lP.ar ning opPomeroy, has filed suit for portunities for mentally, divorce agamst Lee Everett emotionally and physiCally Ramey, Rt. I, Sugar Grove, handicapped boys and girls. Ohio, in Meigs county court. The funding will provide for operation of the project's Program Planning and Development center (PPDC) NowYouKnow and Ins tru ction al Resource If the earth were a beach Center (IRC ). ball, the ocean - six miles deep In places - would be as shallow as a pencil mark drawn on the ball. Let's stop at Adolphs Dairy Valley for one of their delicious sandwiches, cones or shakes . PITTS&IIRC'ff --c.CJNCINNA Tl HAURACHES heritage house the money. The Times also said Dean put $14,000 from campaign funds into a special trust account not in his own name. 1 ;Iat money reportedly was left over from a $22,000 fund for buying newspaper advertising expressing support for President Nixon's Indochina War poUcies.) In the House, a small group of members have been trying to discuss on the floor the possibility of impeaching Nixon. They followed the Senate committee's lead and postponed such a scheduled discussion. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, RCalif., one of the discussion group, said it would be "inappropriate with Mr. Brezhnev here to proceed." Hey, Gangl WHEN YOU VISIT fJ,I\RK FREE L:Ubens ,aliona' MENS BUFFALO SANDALS And Sight ! I Southern readies for year 1Continued from Page I ) PERSONAL LOANS so 1 W. Dean IT!, the White House counsel Nixon fired in April. Dean is expected to implicate high former administration aides in the bugging of Democratic national headquarters and the subsequent coverup. He also re portedly is prepared to · testify he assumed that Nixon knew of the cover-up within weeks of the June 17, 1972, break-in . (The New York Times and syndicated columnist Jack Anderoon reported tooay that Dean borrowed $4,000 from 1972 Republican campaign funds to finance his wedding and honeymoon last October. The Times said he paid back Vendor ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l I I I to call as a witness today john Blood program Roush retires ( \ �2- Tile Daily Sentinel Mtddlepori ...omeroy 0 June 20 1973 & THINBSI BY PAUL CRABTREE The hipptes the now generatton the flower chtldren the youth sub-<:ulture Call them what you wUI the under-30 crowd m Amenca has changed the nation s shape face and character m the past seven or etght years or so - some to the good and some to the bad At least a dozen televiSion shows are trying to show that they are w1th 1t where 1! sat man With 'now themes Most scnpts for most such shows are written by llllddle-aged men ilk~ me and are about as authentic as plastic flowers Therefore to understand thts modern children s crusade It ts necessary to go to the young people s own prophets and 11 seems to me that two smgularly-clear vo1ces have emerged (Literally scores of authors of all ages have tr1ed and usually misseQ - badly ) The two are Ntcholas von Hoffman and Tom Wolfe As1de from the fact that both have worked at different ttrnes for the Washmgton Post they are totally unlike m lhetr approach to reportmg on the youlh subculture Wolfe IS a stream-of-consciOusness kind of wrtter an inhentor of James Joyce WUI1am Faulkner and the other Thomas Wolfe the trag1c lyriCISt whose masSJve work ended w1th h1s early death 1n 1938 Von Hoffman 1s more an ecclestastic a polemlclst l He preaches and rants at the System echomg from the Far Left the same style of preachments that made the late Westbrook Pegler such an engagmg advocate of the Far Right way back when Von Hoffmann lS caught up and very nearly submerged by politics and government - both of wh1ch he JS agamst m the mam He relates unlikely occurrences which befall hts people - 1 e the young- to the corruption and general skulduggery of the Establishment Wolfe on the other hand seems almost unconscious of the poht1cal process (ThiS may be a real weakness m the mans work because the now people are definitely mottvated polltically ) He prefers mstead to explore aspects of Amertcana that are brassy commercial status-consctoWJ He LS of course agamst all such d1scover1es even though he certainly appeared to show a grudgmg admiration and thinly veiled respect for the custom-<;Jtr craze and stock car racmg m hiS first major opus The Kandy Kolored Tangerme-Flake Streamllne Baby Okay 1 ve set the scene These are two wnters who have begun to prove themselves verif1ed votces of the hip crowd the w1th~t set It shows m such works as We Are the People Our Parents Warned Us Agamst The ElectriC Kool Ald Acid Test and other works As far as they are apart m style and approach they come to one rock-bottom concluswn about what IS the central source of the now people - 1ts reason for hemg 1ts bas1s for con tlnuabon 1ts soul On this pomt they are m total and absolute agreement The sub-culture developed spread and contmues to flourish for one reason above all It IS not oppos11ton to Amencan m volvement m Vtetnam It s not concern Wlth the environment and ecology It IS not the betrayal by their parents whose values they constder false None of these while popular - and m some ways just1f1able -ts the great mollvator of the new hip nght~n generation DRUGS ARE From the earhest expertrnents wtth peyote to the latest techniques m smuggling hashish from the deadly foolmg around w1th LSD and the ptoneer speed freaks to the h1gh school mnocents sneakmg a reefer after class drugs are the True Source On thJS there ts unanuruty becyeen the two best-read most respected reporters of the now generallon - as far apart as they mayhem thetr style mterests and approach to the1r report mg It 1sa chillmg but unantrnous vote It frightens me '*~'~:·:;:;;:;:~::;:;;<::::::::>;;:~,~~:':~<=:~"* Two dead ID "Old-Fashioned pounding heldstreet battle z :::: w '¥#.-:~~ ,.... ~-= ' • :«~ Y:).: x-:. ~ r: Mason County News Notes' Grange meets Funds reported Property Transfers Part of Albany phones updated Television Log Homemakers ' lesson 0 n market, consumer Point tourney set July 1-4 Helen Help • • Mason Area Banquet held by &stern Stars News, Notes 2 00 - r';;~rt Parade By Alma Marshall MASON - Sorry about my delay m continlllJlg the story of MASON - Ao old fashion Mrs ISherman Ford Mrs Mike Owen You seem the meanwbile my husband and I went to poundmg welcommg back the Curtis McDaruel Mr Donald Harpers Ferry where we partictpated m the Mounlam Rentage ATLANTA (UPI ) - Two m1dday shootmg We believe there may be Rev Clarence McOoud for his Foglesong Mrs Murl Megee men were killed and three Arts and Crafts Festtval It was wonderful the way some of the people from West others wounded Tuesday m a JOme fugitives st1li at large and second year was held last Mrs Clarence B&er Mrs Margaret Wednesday evenmg at Mason Ptckens Mrs Vugmla Maryland and Vtrgmta pttch ln and work toward one gun battle between Atlanta anticipate some arrests Net U,rene Harless Mrs Frances Uruted Methodist Church by goal money for a commuruty hosp1tal near Harpers Ferry The pollee and a group of blacks kirk satd It is very poss1ble Stewart Mrs Cecil Srruth and the congregation way they were rolling m the money $2 admissiOn for adults accused of trymg to force there may eventually be more The pastor and hiS wife Davtd Mrs Cecilia Harris hestdes money patd by craftsmen, 1t won t be long until they wUI passersby to buy Black Muslun than one person charged wtth Myrtle were presented many Mrs Maxme Arnold Mrs have thetr hosptial I never heard one person complam about the newspapers the murder a four year useful articles mcludlng food Russell Capehart Mrs Mary cost as the money ts gomg towards a worthwhtle project Now Barkwell One of the fatalities was Patrobrtan Larry BarkweU veteran whose twm brother IS a Items at the surpriSe event Jo Lambert Mrs Eulah the story about Mike Owen continued from June 6 Owen born here a religious man explained how he came to Aootber policeman Sgt Julius policeman m nearby Powder which was held IIlUilediately Redman Mrs Lucille Schwarz Mrs Belva LeWIS Mr Bible School About 65 after make changes in the glass mdustry Sprmgs was one of four Denco Jr was wounded God he sa1d penrutted me to see some things m a dif Officers refused to tdentify pohcemen asked the blacks to adults and 35 children attended and Mrs John Morgan Mn: the gala affatr Bcmme McFarland and Carla the suspected Black Muslim stop harrassmg passersby on ferent way Mrs Gladys Stewart and The refreshment table was And then thiS talented brilliant man mvented the fuUy the busy street when ac who was k1ll<;<J or two of the centered with a floral bouquet Robm Mrs Dtxte Duff Nancy automatic botUe makmg machme He was able to prove that other wounded persons who cordmg to pollee ch1ef John QJokies and punch were served Proffitt Mrs James Proffttt molten glass would rush up to ftll a vacuum even as water does mcluded a department store Inman 11 erupted mto a to the honorees Rev and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Yeager the b1cycie pump prov1ded the vacuum Th__<L machine was shootmg rna tch secunty guard Rhoda Yeager Mrs Joseph McCloud Mr and Mrs Dallas complex ralher hard to understand even then m 1ts prurubve Detectives charged Johnny Accordmg to pol ce and Walker Mr and Mrs Gene Lish Mrs Nolan Swackhamer Lee Chambhss 20 one of the several eyewitnesses one of and strnple form Thomas and son Mrs Jennifer Mr and Mrs Fred Spencer QJnstder a large rotating diSc turnmg honzonially above a wounded w1th murder 1n the vendors se1zed the hlp Hart and daughter all of Bob Jeffers Grover Roush pot of molten glass If there were stx holes m the disc each the pistol of one of the policemen Barkwell s death Huntmgton Mr and Mrs Mrs l.<JJS Test Mrs Dorothy Lt B L Neikirk head of the and began fmn g Slime SIZe and if these holes came m contact with the molten 1 ester Zerkle Mrs Ray Cartwnght Mrs Ethel Elliott mvesllgation s&d he believed About a dozen shots were glass each time the diSc revolved and if the atr were pumped out Proffitt Mr and Mrs Russell Eddte Perry Mrs June of the holes m turn then each would be filled wtth the exact other persons would be ftred Barton Eva and Calhe VanMatre Mrs LoiS Weaver arrested as a result of the amount of glass Then if thts glass were transferred to molds of <Ainme Gtlland Mrs Jackie exaelly uniform size and compressed atr were pumped m L1evmg Mrs John Chattm Mrs Sisson MISS Kathy Johnson botUes of absolutely uniform capactty would result Landon Srruth Mrs Matilda Judy G1bbs and Ira Atkinson The information about this came from J S Algeo a retired Noble Mrs George Carson Hazel Atlas executtve who m 1960 lived at Hazlett <Aiurt Wheelmg He was reportedly one of the best informed men m his CARPENTER - Annual recently al the1r home fleld m lhe nat1on Present were Mr and Mrs InspectiOn was held when He knew Owens personally There was a btg gap m thetr <Ailumb1a Grang~ No 2435 met Ralph Dav1s and ch1ldren and ages Algeo was a department head at Hazel Atlas Plant at June 8 With Paul ne Atkms Mr and M1 s Robert Peck Washmgton Pa when Owens was a dtrector of the company Deput) State Matron m Ne lsonville Mr a nd Mrs Balances in all Pomeroy mght Owen bought stock m Hazel Atlas on his pr1ce for the use of the Nathan Brady Ashland Roger V1Uage funds as of June 18 total spectmg off1cer Receipts expenditures and famous automatic machine for makmg w1de mouth Jars for She was accompamed by her and Steve Coc hran Athens $113 319 81 r eports v1llage balances respecbvely m the commercral c;mners Owen dtd not license Hazel Atlas to use his mother Ruby Halliday who Mr and Mrs Wa yne Er w n clerk Jane Walton Monday vanous !wtds are General machine m making 1\s famous product the Mason Jar told of JOmmg Beech Grange m and children Mr and Mrs $4 068 79 $5 080 07 $9 963 67 Owen perfected hiS machme m 1903 recalled Algeo Long Rutland (no longer acllve ) m Mtck McVey and daughter Water Well Improvement no before that Hazel AUas had a machme to make Mason Jars but 1908 and remammg a grange Gall and Harold Morse Paula rece1pts no expenditures 11 was only sem1..automatic It needed a human hand tc !lip m the member throughout the years Davts illbany M1 and Mrs $1 650 00 Federal Revenue tank of molten glass and brmg out the matertal for blowmg mto smce lt was recalled that Lavern Peck daughter and Sharmg no receipts no ex the jars another patron present Earl grandson Mrs Oale Harvey pendttures $9 461 00 sewer Libbey dtd not try to steal Owen s tdea even if legally tt Albert L Werry Lucretia revenue $4 880 95 $2 022 44 Starkey JOmed Laurel Grange and ch1ldren a nd Kathy would have been easy Instead Libbey took Owen mas a partner Massey local Werry to Sybil Ebersbach $10 373 65 ftre department no And so the name L1bbey.Owens Ford This company makes ln 1909 Lots Pomeroy Laurel Grange IS still active rece1pts $25 77 $4 756 35 sheet and plate glass Sybll Ebersbach to Albert L cemetery fund $896 98 $508 11 but Mr Starkey dropped out Owen also headed var1ous glass compa01es the leading one Werry Lucretia Werry U:Jts $806 93 street department for a t1me However he and now known as Owen Illmms w1th plants all over the nallon Mrs Starkey were charter Pomeroy $2 700 00 $5 528 41 $1 660 36 Algeo s trtbute to Owen - He was the b1ggest man m the Goldte Hawk Dwight Burton state highway no rece1pts members of Coiumbta Grange glass mdustry Algeo has known and m 1960 knew the leadmg to Frank P Gerolam1 part $33 82 orgamzed m 1927 and they $3 430 31 water executives and engmeers m the busmess have been contmuous m the1r operabon $8 245 33 $7 627 14 ALBANY CompletJOn of a Lot Pomeroy Owen was prou<lfr of the fact he had made 11 unnecessary for Mees dec to Mabel R membership smce then $3 520 46 guaranty meter maJor ca ble add11lon for boys to work m glass factones than m almost any of h1s other The cookie contest was held grow th m the southwestern Charlotte M Evans Cert for $100 00 $20 00 $!) 156 72 water achievements Perhaps he recalled the drudgery exper1enced as wtth Murl Galaway wtnnmg portwn of the Albany exchange Trans Pomeroy tmprovement no recetpts no a boy when he worked m the glass mdustrv 10 hours a dRv Death came to Owen on December Tl 1923 Jl d F vP. rh1v~ hrst and Ava Greenlees was announced today by Charles W Manley Merle expendttures $15 61 parking second $2 100 $2 700 General Telephone Co of Ohio Manley to Roger K Deem meter before hiS 65lh btrlhday Talking to his board of dtrectors he Rhea W Deem Lot Sahsbury Hayride Enjoyed $12 611 80 u!Jhty fund no Kenley R Krmn Athens excused htrnSelf left the room and asked ttte telephone operator Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck d1stnct customer serVlce Henry Salser Carolyn Salser rece1pts $983 80 $18 048 09 to call Father Dean Allee and Wanda were hosts manager sa 1d the $49 600 to Davtd A Hensler Rebecca bond retirement no receipts In 20 mmutes he was dead for a hayrLde and wtener roast prOJect w1ll enable upgradmg E Hensler 1 1 A Sutton no expenditur~s $28 310 51 JUST A REMINDER - It won t be long until the Mountam Ruth Thomas Mary South spec~al state bond retirement present services and pl ov1de State Art and Craft Fair at Cedar-Lakes Rtpley to start June 30 for future g1 owth m the atea ern John Southern Imogene no rece1pts no expenditures and extend through July 4th Many craftsmen spend a whole year Where poss1bie the new able Knapp Ella Qutllen to Ella $1 620 09 sewer bond getting ready for thiS bJg event Many 1tems whtttled from wood MA degree won QUillen Imogene Knapp Lot was bur ed Burymg cable retirement no receipts no take a long time and you can bet Tubby FttzHandolph Carl Handley HarleY. Burns Vernon Cadle all Mason County wood expenditures $2 934 26 Ph1lhp I Mtller rece1ved h1s enhances the natural beauty of Syracuse WEON ESDAY JUNE 20 1973 M1ldred M Mtller dec to The total receipts ex carvers are mai!liig the chips fly gettmg ready for Cedar Lake• master of arts degree in th e lahdscape and reduces 6 oo Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 James Alden Mllier Cert for serv1ce outages due pend1tures and balance to severe for all The admiSston ts $1 50 for adults and 50 cents for children of bustness admimstratwn on L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 0 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Zoom 33 weathe1 cond ttons and Trans Orange funds ts $22 992 OS $24 534 56 high •chool or grade school age Hates are available for groups of May 26 7 00 News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat Eimer P1erce Charlotte automobile acc1dents th e and $113 319 81 10 or more by wr1tmg Mountam State Art and Craft Fatr Cedar Miller the son of Mr and The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 15 Lakes R1pley Mrs WJ]l1am B M11ler manager sa1d The Albany Pierce to Letta A Spencer 6 2 Book Beat 33 7 30 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 0 Pol ce Surgeon 3 4 A Letart Th1s IS truly one of the rucest fatrs that I have ever attended exchange serv es 1 231 Columbus •s mamed to the W. W. Halsey, 92 Beat The Cock 13 Andy Gr ff th 5 Ep sode Ad on 33 How Letts A Spencer to Elmer and I am sure wtll be a day well spent if you can attend former Jwte Ne1gler daughter telephones n a 90 8 square De Your Ch ldren Grow' 20 B 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Amer ca 73 20 33 Th cker Than Water Pierce Charlotte Pierce 6 2 of Mr and Mrs George mtle area of Athens Me~gs and d1ed on Tuesday 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 o Amer ca 73 20 33 Beh nd These A Letart Vmton counties Netgler Racme Mtller Walls 4 Stanley D Trout Manlyn S received h1s degree hrough an 8 30- Cool M II on 3 4 15 Move The Crooked Hearts 6 3 Wellmgton W Halsey 92 9 00 - Dan Augusta 10 JuneWayne33 20 Trout to Jeffrey Lynn Ell10tt extenston program of Central Tuppers Plams died Tuesday 9 30 - Turn ng Po nts 20 33 Cheri Lynn Elhott 29 013 A Mlchtgan Umvers1ty of Mt at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal H) 00 -- News 20 Owen Marsha I 6 13 Search 3 4 5 HILLS FOUND DEAD SclpiO Homewood 33J Cannon 8 10 Pleasant M1ch made followmg an extended Illness TOLEDO OhiO UPI) Dr 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 5 available for hlm by the Mr Halsey was a farmer and Arthur H11ls professor of 11 30- Johnny Carsn 3 4 15 Chad Everett 6 3 Move The Veterans Admmtstratton at medtcme and physwiogy at the ra1ser of thoroughbred cattle Gr-eat Bank Robbery 8 Mov e Bengal Br gade 0 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 Lockbourne Air Force Base m Medtcal Center of Oh10 hete most of h1s hfe He was The next meetmg wtll be held PT PLEASANT - Mrs THURSDAY JUNE21 1973 <Ailumbus Miller 1s employed preceded In death by h1s 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 0 d1ed at hiS home Tuesday of a Elmer VanMeter conducted at the Mason Uruted MethodiSt by Dugan Farms at Rtdgeway bullet wound of the head 6 15 - Farmt me 10 parents John and Mary Carr the lesson on How to Un soc1al room wtth Mrs M1chael 6 20 - Farm Report 13 PT PLEASANT - The Halsey a brother and a siSter derstand Food Market and (Allee Faye) Gardner as 6 25 - Pau Harvey 3 are a brother A Survtvmg 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Amer ca s annual July Fourth Golf MyseU as a Consumer when hostess Prob ems 10 Pattern for L v ng 3 Halph F Halsey a ntece Mrs Tournament will be held at the Mason Homemakers met Attendmg were Mrs George 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 ( Donna) Brooks Tuppers 6 55 - Take F ve for L fe 5 H1dden Valley Country Club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Carson Mrs J Marshall Mrs 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News8 0 News6 Jeffs Co I e 3 July I through 4 a club spokes Plams and a nephew Robert Evelyn Stewart wtth Mrs Matilda Noble Mrs Cec1l 1 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 13 Pop eye 0 F Halsey Dayton man announced today Roberta Young as co-hostess Smtih Mrs Mtchael GanL er 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 3 Fwteral serv1ces will be held Lass e 6 Entries are now bemg ac Mrs Landon Smith prestded Mrs Landon Sm1th Mrs Lloyd 8 30- Jack LaLanne 3 NP.w Zoo Revue 6 Roml?er Room 8 at 2 p m Fnday at the Wh1te Mrs Lawrence durmg the busmess meetmg Wtll1ams cepted for the annual event 9 00 Concentrat on 6 Paul 0 xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Capt Funeral Home m Coolville wtth Roush Mrs Roberta B} Helen Bonet The prestdent reported on The tournament 1s an open Kangaroo 13 Friendly Junct on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 the Rev Freeland Norris of 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tel The Truth 3 Hoi ywood Talk nQ 10 shrubbery purchased to be Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart affaLr and any golfer may enter 10 oo-0 ck Van Dyke 3 0 nah Shore 3 5 Columbus S x f1c1ahng Burtal Wlll be m planted at the Mason Ftre Mrs Laurene Lew1s Mrs Ray by caihng the clubhouse 675Call ng 6 Jokers WId 8 0 10 JO - Sp tSecondlJ Batfle3 4 5 $10000Pyramd8 10 9739 or by p1ckmg up an entry Success Cemetery Fr1ends Statton some time m the future Fox and Mrs Elmer Van Dear Helen 11 00 Sa e of the Century 3 5 Gamb t 8 10 Love Ame can may call at the funeral home A rummage sale wtll he held Meter form at the clubhouse We cant have children We want a baby After four Style 6 Password 3 E ec Co 20 on June 22 and 23 at the Landon En try fees are $7 for club after noon on Thursday 11 30 - Bew tched 3 Hal ywood Squares 3 4 15 Search For miScarnages the doctor told my wife that to try aga m m1ght Tomorrow 8 0 Sesame Sf 20 Sm1th home 1n Mason members and $15 for non-club create permanent problems l 55 - CBSNewsB Danlme s World10 Proceeds will be used for the members Green fees for the As you know 1! s almost trnposstble to fmd adoptive babtes 12 00 - Passwo d $ News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Obi oger beneftt of the club and tis many tournament are mcluded m the 8 1n our area tt s even d1ff1cult fmding older chtldren or other 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 Spl tSecond6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 projects entry fees for non club races The red tape ts thtck and tangled 12 55 NBC News 3 5 At the opening of the meetmg members Now here s a modest proposal Why don t g1rls who want to 1 00 - A I My Ch dren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 0 Not For MASON - Mason Chapter Women Only 15 t s Your Bet 8 Sew ng Sk lis 33 Mrs Roberta Young presented Pr1ces wlll be awarded the put themselves through college hire out as babymakers' That 1 30 - 3 On A IV\atch 3 .t 15 Lets Make A Deal 13 Bow ng 6 the devotionalS Readings were 157 Order of Eastern Star held champwn and runnerup m four Js why don t we make this a legal procedure' I realtze that my As The World Turn s 8 0 Our Street 33 given by Altce Faye Gardner their Mother and Daughter f11ghts along w1th pro-shop 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke wife and I could buy a black market baby for upwards of Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 Masterp ece Theatre 33 Mrs Grace Evans and and Mrs Landon (Catherme) Banquet on June 16 at 6 30 p m easy certificates m each flight $!) 000 but this •s not only agamst the law but presents many 2 30 - Doctars3 4 15 DatngGame 3 EdgeofNght8 10 at the Masmc Lodge J:lall m ~ All entrtes must be m the hands daughte Flo of Richmond Smtih hazards m addition to the b1g fmanctal dram 3 00 Another War d 3 4 5 Genera Hasp tal6 3 Beh nd the Mason WJth 30 persons atVa Mrs Elizabeth Pulhns Mrs Hay Fox of the Health L1nes 20 Pr ce s R ght 8 0 Do You Read Me 20 If babymaking were legal1zed these gtrls llllght go through a of club off1c1als by June 28 Homewood 33 Point Pleasant VISited Mr and <Aimnuttee reported that a tendmg the buffet dmner ltttle discomfort to earn perhaps a year at college wh1ch they 3 30- Return of Peyton Pa ce 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 1'3 i:loor priZes were g1ven to Mrs Paul Randolph and Mrs diabetic clime wlll be held at could attend while pregnant Secret Storm 10 Hoi ywood Talk ng 8 Turn ng Po nts 20 James Krebs and Stac1e Mrs the Mason QJunty Fair The Sarah Ehas Carol brake Phi Donahue 4 The Dat~ Senttnel They nught take !erllltty pills and double or tnple even 4 00 - M ster Cartoon 3 Merv Gr f n 4 Love Amer can Sty e Carolyn Evans and Mrs Pulllns VISited chmc helpers wtli be Betty R1ckard quadruple their profits There would soon be no st1gma as this DEVOTED TO THE 13 Somerset 5 Sesame St 20 33 HucR eberry Hound Yog INTEREST' OF the Oak Grove Church bnefly representatives of Mason Rtckard and Nancy Van Bear 6 Move Yankee Pasha 8 would be a busmess proJeCt MEIGS MASON AREA 4 JO - Petticoat June! on 3 W ld W ld West 13 Abbott & CHESTER L TANNEHILL whlle m the area ThiS was the QJunty Homemakers and the Meter I real1ze thts sounds cold blooded but tsn t 11 better than E uc Ed Castelo 8 Merv Gr ff n 4 F Troop 6 My L ttle Marge 15 1 Attendtng were !;mdy Work church they attended when Seruor Woman s Club of PI killmg babies by aborbon'J Or earmng money v1a prosbtmon ROBERT HOEFLICH 5 00 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Py, le USMC 13 Beverly H lib II es 8 c: tv Ed tor man Vtckt Burton Patty they were younger Ple~nt As long as contraceptives and abortiOn preva1i there w1ll be Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 5 Pub shed da y excep t 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 10 Truth or Conseq 3 Sa urday by Th e Oh o Va ev Burton Jacquelme Blake Three club members Mrs Mrs Delbert (Katheryn ) a shortage o£ babtes for hopeful childless couples In a few years Pub sh ng Compa ny 1 1 Sesame St • 20 Around the Bend 33 Mrs PhylliS Gilkey Dawn Blake Russell Mason IS a patten! at Elmer VanMeter we 11 be below Populabon Zero and we II need more bab1es to Cou 51 Pome ov Oh o 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News6 I Dream of Jeanne 13 45769 Bus ness Oft ce Phone Ann Blake Ethel Drake carol Laurene CBS News 8 0 L I as Yoga & You 33 Lew1s and Mrs Lloyd Oh1o State Umverstty Hospital keep our country gomg What better way than controlled blrth 992 2 56 Ed or a Phone 992 1 oo - What s My L ne 8 News 6 10 Beat The C ock 4 E ec Columbus Her room ts 557 W1lllams reported on the Drake Mary Fox Susan Fox which 1nsures healthy producers and eager parents'- DENIED ' 57 Co 20 Course Of Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Sec ond c ass post age pa d a Pome oy Oh o Neans Hall She has been 1ll for Mason <Aiunty Tour whtch took Betty Fox Shelley Casto Make A Deal13 Call of The West 15 FATHER Na onal adve s g 730- I SeeYoulnCourt4 Holywood Squares3 ToTe! The them and several other lad1es Kimberly Casw Sally Ebersseveral weeks "'P E' SE' nt a l ve &o nE>I Truth 6 W d K ngdom 10 Lass e 8 Beat the Clock 3 Zoom Ga l<tgh e nc 12 East 42nd Mrs Grover Roush 1s a to the Grand Ole Opry at Nash bach Edna Roush Joyce Dear Father 20 He p Wanted 33 S New Yo k C y New York Sub sc p on ra es 8 00 - Mod Squad 13 The Wa tons 8 10 Playhouse New Yo ric patten! at Holzer Medical VJlie Tenn They pomted out Carson Jenmfer Harrts You d be surpnsed how many people are already (tllegally) De ve ed by carr er whe e B ography 3J Rowan & Mart n Laugh In 3 4 5 The Ver Center She was taken there the many mterestmg thmgs Nancy VanMeter Barbara followmg your modest proposal and often to the1r sorrow for ava ab le 55 cenls pe week nons S ng a New Song 6 By M o or Rou e where ca er they saw while m Nashville Dunn Stepharue VanVranken over the weekend the black market 1s full of con artists blackmatlers and gtrls 9 00 - Irons de 3 4 5 Ja ne Goodall 6 3 Actors Cho ce 20 One serv ce not ava abe .l 33 Mov e Pa d in Full 8 Mov e Petu a 0 mon b S2 By ma I n Oh o and Mrs Richard (Carol) Peroho and of thetr vtstt to Abraham Belva Lewts Jo MacKmght who strnply take the money and run w Va One year S16 S x v 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 Since I doubt that baby making wtll be legalized m the near and sons Perry Joe and Danny Lincoln s birthplace Minnte Sarah Ellis VtrgtrUa Wilson mon hs mon hs $8 50 Th ee 10 00 - Dean Mart n J 4 5 St eets of Sa n Franc sea 6 13 mon th s SS 50 E' sewhere $18 Betty Rickard Carolyn future 1 d suggest you contact agencies m other states where of Wesl Palm Beach Flortda Pearl s home etc News 20 Wor d Press 33 vea "> x mon hs S9 SO hree ll 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 0 13 5 Rickard Nellie Casto Janet months $6 Subsc r pt on A game was played and Mrs are VISIIlng Mr and Mrs older children may be avatlable for adoptwn These kids 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 5 Cr me Wa1ch 6 13 Moves In pr ce ncludes Su ndey T mes George Carson and famlly and Laurene Lew1s was the priZe McDermitt and Carol Work Sen n e desperately need lovmg parents the Cool of the Day 8 Ups fa rs & Down sta rs 10 man WIMer 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 Chfford Carson at Mason Good luck - H Us. • 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 June2Q 1973 ~:z:~~ .. ~;.;.:; :::0;8 :m ·~ ::<::oll X I I Rose, Davis reach 2,000-hit club Bl FRED M c ~IANE didn t wan I the 2 OOOth hit to be 4 0 victory over the San shutout smce commg over to and Cleveland edged Detroit S. Harry Parker witb hiS ftrst loa. UPI Sports Writer a fluke A h1t 1s a hit but a hit Franctsco Gaants Rose who the Reds from the San D~ego 7 m Amencan League games of the season after f1ve VIC 8} Mtlton R1 chman W1ll1e DaVJs and Pete Rose hke this le3\es no doubt fmiShed the mght w1th 2 001 Lee May extendtng hls tor1es Jtrn Lonborg makmg Padres last week Nonnan UP I Sports Ed1lor JOined basebaU s 2 000-1111 club Davis two-run homer and a hits has set 3 000 career hits o allowed onl) three h1ts postmg hittmg streak to 18 games his f~rst start smce May 19 1 Tuesday mght but Rose has a run scormg smgle by Ron Ce) one or h1s goals-a plateau Ius Uurd v1ctory n 10 dcc1stons drove m four runs and Doug allowed only four h1ts m etght NEn YORK (UP! )- Every tune he 1r1es to get a htUe fresh much more exclust\ e club m m the fourth !nrung helped the •hich has been reached b) In other N L action Houston Rader htt his seventh homer as mnmgs to p1ck up his fourth atr everywhere he goes Del Crandall gets h1t With the same mmd for the future: Dodgers to thear fourth wm m a Jnly II players m baseball whipped San D ego 7 3 Philo U1e Astros handed the Padres VICtory thmg Mike Jorgensen drove m two Da\ is a 33-year-oid center ro\1 and mnth m the last 12 history delphia downed New York fi.l the1r lOth stra1ght loss Jerry Can you stay there ' fielder for the Los Angeles games 1 onuny John w1th When l came up I never Montreal topped St U:lu1s 31 Reuss went etght mnmgs to runs w1th a parr of smgles to Can you keep 1! up ' Dodgers made h1s 2 OOOlh rel ef help from Pete Richert even thought of gettmg I 000 and P•ttsburgh beat Ch1cago 4 gam h1s etghth victory while help the E•pos beat the Car D1d you ever dream m sprmg training that a thing hke this career h1t a b1g one as he went seven nrungs to reg1ster hits let alone 2 000 sa1d Rose J after losmg fi.3 Clay Ktrby " as tagged With h1s dinals Steve Renko allowed could ever happen ' only three hits m seven mnmgs stroked a t\\O-rlUl homer m the hts s1xth v ctor y n ntne now m his lith season but Boston swept a doubleheader e~ghth loss Del Crandsll snuies Its very easy for h1m to do that now w1th to gam his stxth VICtory while stxth mmng to help the decastons now I m thmkmg about 3 1100 from M1lwaukt.oe B-4 and 4 1 m Farst Gra nd Slam his hlgh·ndmg Milwaukee Brewers carrymg on as 1f somebody Dodgers down the Atlanta Rose a 31 vear-old outf elder My goal now IS to bat 300 for 10 11 nnmgs Oakland routed M1ke Schmidt hit hiS r rsl M1ke Marshall recorded his should gJVe them a saliva test Braves J..O ror II e Cinctm a ll Reds Jomed }ears m a row and get 3 000 Kansas City IH3 Ne\1 York ma}or league grand slam to runth save Why wouldn t I dream of something like th1s ' he says Milt May s homer w1th one I was k1nd of planmng on a tlte select c rcle w1th three hits rupped Baltlffiorc 5-4 Mm spark the Ph ii1es over the When I dream I try to dream of good things not bad ones out m the last of the runth gave homer said DavLs now m his s1ngles and a double tn hve at Rose s hot bat I eiped Fred nesota lopped Texas 7 3 Mcts Sclumdt s homer came Del Crandall has a good thmg now and he knows 11 He has a 14th season w1th the Dodgers bats os he helped the Reds to a Norman to his second stra ght Ca h£orm 1 be 1t Ch1cago 1-1 m the fourth mmng and tagged the Pirates a vtctory over the ball club which finiShed dead last three of the past four years and Cubs and salvaged a spht of People I'On t beheve tt but I nobody m the world w1th the poSSible exceptiOn of the thCir double header W1lhe stockholders would ve batted an e) e had the) f mshed last agam Stargell h1t his 19th homer of flus year the season for Pittsburgh m the It lSn I hkely they Will rughtcap while R1ck Monday Memories Revn ing and Randy Hundley connected On the contrary the bewildermg Brel'ers are begmmng to for Ch1cago revtve World Senes memortes m Milwaukee for the (Jrst ttme n By DENNY FOBES W tt only one out m the f1rst Brad l!lehl But Me~gs catcl er llu:! hl at ftrst as Ha1 r s stormed t c lla ly 1n the f fth when nght Monday who has 16 homers 15 years That was the last ltrne the c1ty had a wmner Ri ghthander John Ba rd and all tow Me gs runs home M1 ck Ash "I o 1ad trouble tome from tlurd w1th the f elder ldf Welch was thrown al so homered m the opener as The old Milwaukee Braves had some pretty gifted performers hred a bnlhant t\\O hitter rutd free Dan Boone repla <. ell har t,:mg onto the ball n the w earned run out ilsl to Cooke trying to U e Cubs won behmd lotrry that year Players hke Lew Burdette Edd1e Mathews Red Jon Buck stroked t" o smgles to Mar etta starte Perr} Steed early nmngs I pped the ball Mar e tt a con p l 1ned steal second Guro Gura also collected his Schoendienst SUI Bruton Joe Adcock and Crandall 1 hey also lead the Me 1gs Amen ca n on the JllOUnd Boor e d1d a good tl en I ud ll o ble p1ckmg t up ft cqu cntly to the Ulllll es \ g 11 b t t1 s t11ne w1th fir st maJor leag ue htt- an had a patr of superstars hke Hank Aaron and Warren Spahn Leg1on team to a 4 1 vtctory JOb the re st or the vay and J st nusscd tl row ng out ~tbout some of the c 11ls p 1 1101 c JU ~ tth c ation the in! eld smgle- whlch drove m The Brewers don t have any superstars thoug h over v s1tmg Manetta Tuesda} all ow ng only three h ts Ma1 etta pl1yers howled at lhe ll1e !mal run of a four run sixth George Scott thmks he IS but he has some way to go yet mght at S) racuse Howe\ er Me gs thrcate 1ed 11np res"" hen Me1gs ended the nn mg R chic Hebner homered Mostly the Brewers are domg as well as they are: w1th rookLes Ba1rd struck out n ne and scr ousl} n the s1xtl loudmg ~a mc w1th a beaut lui double for the Pirates m the f1rst and you'lg fellows who aren t even hitting 250 players you ve wa lked or ly three m gomg the the bases on Buck s second pll} go ng Cooke t short stop game probably barely heard of like Gorman T~omas Bob ColucciO d stance for h s f rst \ ctory of s nglc and two walks But Pe1k Ault to first basema• Darrell Porter and Ttrn Johnson H1ck Slob 1t ll appeared tl e the season The only h1LS off Boone got the next batter on a Davey May who couldn t even wm a regular JOb w1th Ba1 d were a tnple whi ch led pop to the rust basemnn bat tc J r 1 l'hrash was safe at Our Interest Is Baltunore 18 Milwaukee s most cons1st ent perlormer and rook Mar etta s run a d hrsl h t to Mar etta s only run m tile r rst Greater For You 1e Pedro Garc1a and catcher Elhe Rodnguez come closest to fourt h and a s ngle m the of tt c ga ne came n the lly F R~ D DOWN F o M IT!etta Steed gav....,p I hc1 I c turned dressed nd bemg leaders ne wa lk two h L'i nd struck fo u th W th one ou t Mark Ul I Sports Wnter seventh left the club! ouse w•thout The p1tchmg has been someth ng else averagmg less than Hm r s sian r 1 ed a dee1 0} out wne r one lhLrd 1 mng of Me1gs took a comn and m~ 4 Ceo1ge Hench t! k was n ni. rmothe1 Y;ord three runs a game th1s month vork Boone struck out fiVe 0 lead n the f rst ann ng on a over Buck s head m left f el l II 1 csscd lu m~ tl e 1972 Wolld Hcd Sux Ddcat Brewers ThP R .. ., r The Brewers Seaver walk o M ck ilsh s r gle by goo I r Ia} nadc H31 r s stop at Scr cs when told that Ma nager II r Boston lle I Sox defeated walked fow n d ga ve up tl ree On 90 ?ay o.JV ~ t;o-yea r-old r ghthander d scarded by the Lou McK me) a h t batter a t1 rd lla ' d sl uck out th e next Sp u ky \nders01 or U e C ncm the M !waukee B•ewers IJ.4 h ts 1n h s f1ve nd a th rd n Cubs IS the Brewers Tam Seaver H e goes agamst anyone n the s ngle by Buck followed by a batter and apparently was out nall Reds s 1d he 1ese nbled and 4 I n 11 1nn111gs the As n T g st nt Certificates league and f1gures he can hck them Jerry Bell another double by Ba rd up the alley n of U c n r g untouc hed vhen !Jobby ll omson Bes •des Buck s s11 gles beat t1 e Km s s C ty Royals righthander feels pretty much the same way J m Slaton s le!t-ce terfle ld I e r red a th r I str ke 1 ast Who asked the Oakland 11-6 U>c New Y rk Yonkc>es Mmgs lutt ng was led by of Deposit forever challengmg the hitters with h1s fast ball and Bill Parsons II s ce1terheldcr 1s llo!Jby sl a Jed the !ll11tlln01 e 011 les B' r<l and Perk Aull w1tl one 1 5 ' per ce nt per year IS JUSt begmmng to make a contr~butwn In the bullpen Frank l'homson o 4 tle(llfOiraAngels do 1hlc eac h nr I s ng les by pa1d on 90 day Cer Lmzy has been remm scent of what Sparky 1 yle was for the Tl e 23-year old 0 1kl ' d A s lOPI ed the Clucago White Sox McK nney a d Cooke hflcates of Depos1l Yankees last year Me gs n w 4 I wtll t'Cntcrf1clder wt o was trade I 1 1 and the M111 esota rwms $ t 000 00 M1mmum So turned on by the Brewers have the fans become n to Cle\eland last Ma cl IS whipped U1e I cxas R mg( rs 7 tr vel to Athens today for a Int e r es t Payable Milwaukee lately that 22 796 of them showed up the other nl kcly ever to JCh eve U c 1 11 other An erH:an l cague s 1 J,: lc g;:m e II e tean wtll be Quarterly evemng for a Monday n ght contest w th the Red Sox desp1te U e [a me of the n m wl o h1l U c ga r 1es I omcaga n St,m d yfora 1 p m fact a tornado alert had been up until two hours before game most dramat c home 1 un m loublc I cade1 a~atnsl I-< n NH L onal l.caguc sc..:or cs were caster at Syt acuse baseball h story bul ruesday time Colborn p1tched a SIX -Iutter m that one for his nmth wm and by rught he JOin ed a r 1ther select PitL.:.;burgh ove1 Ch cago 4.. _i Ma11etta 000 100 0-1 2 1 the mnth m01n g a ll the fans were ye llmg We re No l We re W II am II ornas Ro ElliS !tel a G ~ luS!i PI ladelph 1 6 giO UJ) o£ Jboul 100 I layers Lancaster w ll host the 48th Me ~s 4110 ooo 0 4 6 2 No l Steed (I ) Boo e ( Il and an mal Southeastern Oh o Golf Joe Fe nd e•bosch and Clark wl en he Ill three I omm n New York I Mont eal I St Thts IS third baseman Don Money s hrst year n Mll\laukee He Assoc1atwn rournament th s Hagc Altern tes i:lre D1ck leadmg the lnd ns to n IJ.7 I <lUIS I ilOIL,ton 7 Sa Diego 3 )I chi Ba 1d and Asl Th~J Athens County IiS i\ ngcles I iltl nt 1 0 nd came to the Brewers thiS past wmter from Ph1lodelphia and sn t weekend Roc!e• ck J r E V Clarke an I vt ctory ave tl e i)et ro l fl gcrs Sav ngs & Loan Co too used to such a reactwn from the fans Jlcndt 1ck had two ch anc~.;s to ( rc..: nat 4 & r F1ancJsco 0 Pr am ac bon s sc heduled Don Sl eels 296 Second St Pom eroy Oh o It gets you goose p1mply out there w1th all those fan s) ell g Fr day 1eam act1on s slated Jo e Cardena s D1 Lowe ll hccome tl c 10th pla yer to h1 l 000 000 0 o40 Hen lmk who II probabl y New Yor k I eCiea r I an cas ter ~;t e lour homer s n on<' ~ tmc but hke that he says Saturda) ond Sunday Ph a 000 .tOO 20x- 6 7 0 All the excttement JS gettmg a little to Dei Crandall also ctercn I ng pro i:lm cl am ps I ml to sclllc fur a walk d a f n I I mself be ng called th e Par ke He n g an ( 6 ) Dua n€ n om IS of b<Jscball I can hardly wa1t to go out and see the club play he says Ga ll1poi s 10 man squa I Mttr etta "h ch capt 1rcd ts ~am~ w nnmg n nth mnmg M cG r.=t w 8 and Hodges Sea ce Boone Lonbar g and alternates are D I cw s 15th t tie at 1 ogan m 1972 IS t1 c ~ mglc hit olo I on "" the f1 st WP Lonbo g ( 69) and He means 1t too LP Pa k Club Shows Entbus~asm It d c v~ l oped that Hcndr ck fo 1r tl and s xth 11mgs Ac cr 5 Ruthe1!o d Ray Del ortg J•w defend ng te<.~ n ch(.l P on H R- Sc hm dl (5th) I don t thmk I ve ever been assoc1ated w th a club that has Va l ent ne rcrr} Shrader D rk c all pol s pi ccd seve nth n a w s even lc:ss mprcssf I r d walke I m U c e1ghth a nd tl en shown more rav; smcere enthus asm he says Ja ckso n V c Hager D1 r eld of n ne team l<Jst ) e I co n n t:Lillvc w tt h s del vercd hiS g me wmn ng 1:ilnJ..;IC w U two Oulm the nmth J:tel forma nC'f.: than when An Can he be a I ttle more specific lcr ~ on colT 1 a red hm to II s ngle by Jol n !lrohamer a Well yes sa ys the Brewers manager The man s name s c.u.: nr ce a wulk an I an out Joe Lahoud Here s a guy 26 years old who bel eves he ca r play l'hu son f1 eld fly set lhe stage ror I don t have anyth ng to say regularly and wants to play reg ularly He has come to me and s81d 1f I cant play regularly please try 1:0 make a deol for me lo you guys he sn I ned when Hcndr ck s s nglc wh1 ch en J cportcrs gathered aro lUld h m bled the Jnd ans to b cak a SIX It IS not an unreasonable request and he made t a couple or n th e Clevela 1d clubhouse gan c losmg streak ttmes tame but never m a maltciOus nasty way Ma1or League Stand ng s Am er can Lea gue Row about Del Crandall' I Like New I By Un t f!d Pr ess lnter nahon a East When h1s manager would take him out of a bail ga me a nd he NatiOnal League w I pet g b went back mto the clubhouse to change his sweatshirt would he 34 29 540 East M wa uk ee 18 10 3 H P 3<1 30 53 1 w I pet g b New York come back to the bench' 30 27 526 1 ' cago 39 28 582. Ba it moe BrHdy Hl! ff r n fred a one 106 000 0- 7 9 2 H tc..: nc Not always he confesses Somet mes I d JUSt wa t m the Ch 1 Mon eal 30 28 5 7 ' 32 30 5 ' I Your Cho1ce De o ttc tl uug h eve 1 m ngs l Oll Cl Oy 000 001 0--l I 4 3 48 4 6 m JO 3 S Lau s 30 32 Bas ion clubhouse AI anla ooo oooooo- o 7 o New Yo k 475 7 1 lc ld ng Hue nc pa st the 28 J 23 4 359 C eve and 000 02 OOx 3 50 I I LosN Ang 450 8 P l sbu gh 27 33 W est Purr eroy A s 7 l m Me gs (7) and GIA NTS WIN w pet g b 1 OatesekroJohnHoeR ner 1 die I 8) and Ph ade ph a 28 35 444 9 pony lcu guc ii CL n I ues I y West M nneso a 33 27 550 I ttlc l .cugue ad or Mo 1day WP- John 6 3) LP I I -Ferguson wlpc1gb Ch cago 32 27 542 ' n ght N ekro (6 .4 ) H R Dav s n Pomeroy res ulted 1n the Los Ange es 4 25 62 0 k an d 35 30 538 1 10th I Hu£fn an JO mcd w th catcher ( a >L<de£eat mg Syracuse 16 to San F anc sco 40 28 588 2 Ca to n a 33 29 532 1 1 ( reg Dunn r g n lr k ng out r. at Syrocuse Pomeroy had Hous ton 37 30 552 4 Kansas( y 36 32 529 C nc nna t 0 0 0 001 4 3 0 I 35 29 547 5 Texa s 20 39 339 2 se ven an d walk ng on ly rour f1ve I ts and Syracuse I The San Fran 000 000 000- 0 3 0 C nc nna At lan a 28 38 42.4 3 Tuesday s Res ults Norman (3 7} and Plummer Hac ne ahead 1.0 put the wmn ng p tcher wa ~ W1lhams SanD ego 20 46 303 21 Qak rmd Kan C y 6 MAYTAG Br yant W .:~m s (6) W Iough Tuesday s Results game iiWi.IY " th a b g six ru1 and tl c losing pttchcr was n M nnesala 7 Texas 3 by (9) and Sadek LP Bryan Ch 6Pits3 s Ca fo n a 3 Ch cago th1 d nn ng I omeroy s onl y I aylor w l o was reheved n the ( 14) HO _ ..- ce pcon ( 71hl P tts 4 Ch 3 2nd Bos ton B M w 4 sl run came m tl e stx.th HINDY HITS CYCLE Ph adelph a 6 New Yo k 1 2nd I nns Bas 4 M w f fth nn ng by M Nance 1 RHC ne battered Pomeroy C evi'.' and 8 De r o 7 The Sentmel regrets that n Montrea 3 St Lou s 1 Houston 1 San D eg o 3 New Yo k 5 Ba mo e 4 p tchcrs Dale Browmng and I Lou Osborne the story on the M1ddleport Los Ange es 3 A lan a 0 I Gre~ Sm th for nne h Is ~teve L ttle 1 eag ue games n C nc nna l 4 San F an 0 Today s Probable P tchers I Today s Probable P tchers 2- 23" G E VALUES Hend r x Glcnn Rou h and C Monday s paper M ke H ndy s IAII Tmes EDTI I Alii mes EDT) I Ca fer n a Ryan 8 7) a F Young eac h collected two name was left out of the ltst of C nc nna t (Gu lett 6 5) at San I SEARS Me1gs County F1sh Ch CiiQO (Slone 2 ZJ 2 15 p m s m~l es J1m R fn c Dunn ng Ind1ans ieadmg hitters He h1t Franc sco Bar 4 7 4 p rn I Cat a log Merchant Del o I ( Co em an 0 6 a New Yor k (Ma lack 4 6) a and Hu£frr on co ntr buted the I for the cycle rappmg a smgle 52 ) C eveland Bo sm an 2 6) p m Ph lade ph a (Tw che & Game Assocta!Jon 1 Your Cho1ce I 220 E Ma n Pomeroy Qa!<, and ( B ue 53) at Kan sa s other three s ngles double tnple and home run m 7 30 p m I PH 992 2178 Ch cage ( Reu sc he 8 4) a C TY I Busby 3 71 8 30 p m 1 he A s I ne t t was a s ngle AJThe the Tr be s 30 3 w n over the Te xas tS -ebe 3 6) al M n P ttsbu gh B es 46) fl 05 by Bnan Ham I ton nesota B y even 8 7) 9 p m Reds 13 000 BTU pm t Like New) Fraternal Order Boston (Lee 7 2) al M Ha <: 1ne t:omm tted two Man rea ( McAnal y 4 ) at Of Eagles 65 ooo BTU Wa r m Morn ng waukee ( Pa sons 3 4) 8 lOp m St Lou s (Foster 4 4} 9 p m e1ror!> to four for th e A s Ba mo e Cue a 3 6 at Club Room s At anta ( Harr son 2 2) at Los I n ano the r league gcune New Yo k (Sto emy e a 6) Angeles (Down ng 53) 1 p m Pomc oy Oh o Tuesd 1y ght the Pomeroy Hou s on ( Forsch 6 7) at San 7 30 p m w th I• n thermo stat 220 Volt 0 ego A n 2 4) 0 30p m sa f ety valve Ph II cs clobbered Eastern 201 June 21 1973 Gam es Thursdays Thursday s Games 1 Deta Is f t1 e Ph Illes Clev e and at M v aukcc Starling 1 P M , M ont ea at Sf Lou s Ca f o n a at M nn n gh EastCJ n m I Hulla nd Syracuse Hous on at San D ego Oak Ia d a Ch cago gh D nncr Served From C nc nnat at San F an ~ames Will appear Thursd!l} ' Det o a New Yo k n ght ~- Baird stops Marietta 4-1 for Legion Hendrick~s homers gives Indians win SEOGA tourney this weekend Me1gs Co. Branch @ •r H&R FIRESTONE Used Bargain Specials! Huffman 1-hits Pomeroy I I ! J • Electnc Range 39 Gas Dryer THE BEST 39 Electnc I Sears I Wnnger Washer 29 Refngerator 35 ANNUAL FISH FRY Norge Elec Console T.V.'s $64 L------------ 59 Ref A1r Cond1bone Gas Heater $195 175 New York at P t s n ~h A t anta a Los Ang n ght (On ly games scheduled ON USED CARS NoM nor s So tag Ad van e~? t c kets \2 Stag SO AI Door !-3 00 •• ca For VALUES HOTTER! CLOSE OU T on 4 New z g zag sev ng mach nes For sew ng :> etch labr cs bu onholes f anc y de s gns e c Pan s ghtly b em shed Cho ce of ca ry ng case or sew na stand $4 80 cas h o terms ava lab e Phone 992 7755 7 55 Jrd Ave IVI1dd leport Mtddleport~ 992 2238 Sale (2) t eel o ux Sweepers delu:<e model Com plele w th a c ea n ng a lachments pnd uses paper bags S ght y used but c eans and l ooks ke'new se for $37 25 cash o W erms ava lab e Phone 992 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT H & R FIRESTONE . Put these r ght on wheels ght on you ca Choose the C aga r S S he mos m tated whee n th e ndus t r y Choose he Sw nge t comes w h e the gh or dark cen e spokes 0 ch oose Ihe Ma ch 8 a a um num whee w th 8 vent des gn Wh che ver you choose you ca n be r ght on be su e they WEATIIER WARMER. ST 17PM Ba t mor e a t Boston n ght Ot1 y games scheduled 6 14 61c PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd FOR 11 SUMMER OUTING., OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS 00 PM GENERAL TIRE SALES CAMDEN PARK 992 7176 CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 2nd Ave Middleport U S 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON 0 6 10 fc News 4 I $29 95 Hamilton Here's the Man To See For . • • I 36" Gas Range r------------· 2 Lawn Mowers l 0. �2- Tile Daily Sentinel Mtddlepori ...omeroy 0 June 20 1973 & THINBSI BY PAUL CRABTREE The hipptes the now generatton the flower chtldren the youth sub-<:ulture Call them what you wUI the under-30 crowd m Amenca has changed the nation s shape face and character m the past seven or etght years or so - some to the good and some to the bad At least a dozen televiSion shows are trying to show that they are w1th 1t where 1! sat man With 'now themes Most scnpts for most such shows are written by llllddle-aged men ilk~ me and are about as authentic as plastic flowers Therefore to understand thts modern children s crusade It ts necessary to go to the young people s own prophets and 11 seems to me that two smgularly-clear vo1ces have emerged (Literally scores of authors of all ages have tr1ed and usually misseQ - badly ) The two are Ntcholas von Hoffman and Tom Wolfe As1de from the fact that both have worked at different ttrnes for the Washmgton Post they are totally unlike m lhetr approach to reportmg on the youlh subculture Wolfe IS a stream-of-consciOusness kind of wrtter an inhentor of James Joyce WUI1am Faulkner and the other Thomas Wolfe the trag1c lyriCISt whose masSJve work ended w1th h1s early death 1n 1938 Von Hoffman 1s more an ecclestastic a polemlclst l He preaches and rants at the System echomg from the Far Left the same style of preachments that made the late Westbrook Pegler such an engagmg advocate of the Far Right way back when Von Hoffmann lS caught up and very nearly submerged by politics and government - both of wh1ch he JS agamst m the mam He relates unlikely occurrences which befall hts people - 1 e the young- to the corruption and general skulduggery of the Establishment Wolfe on the other hand seems almost unconscious of the poht1cal process (ThiS may be a real weakness m the mans work because the now people are definitely mottvated polltically ) He prefers mstead to explore aspects of Amertcana that are brassy commercial status-consctoWJ He LS of course agamst all such d1scover1es even though he certainly appeared to show a grudgmg admiration and thinly veiled respect for the custom-<;Jtr craze and stock car racmg m hiS first major opus The Kandy Kolored Tangerme-Flake Streamllne Baby Okay 1 ve set the scene These are two wnters who have begun to prove themselves verif1ed votces of the hip crowd the w1th~t set It shows m such works as We Are the People Our Parents Warned Us Agamst The ElectriC Kool Ald Acid Test and other works As far as they are apart m style and approach they come to one rock-bottom concluswn about what IS the central source of the now people - 1ts reason for hemg 1ts bas1s for con tlnuabon 1ts soul On this pomt they are m total and absolute agreement The sub-culture developed spread and contmues to flourish for one reason above all It IS not oppos11ton to Amencan m volvement m Vtetnam It s not concern Wlth the environment and ecology It IS not the betrayal by their parents whose values they constder false None of these while popular - and m some ways just1f1able -ts the great mollvator of the new hip nght~n generation DRUGS ARE From the earhest expertrnents wtth peyote to the latest techniques m smuggling hashish from the deadly foolmg around w1th LSD and the ptoneer speed freaks to the h1gh school mnocents sneakmg a reefer after class drugs are the True Source On thJS there ts unanuruty becyeen the two best-read most respected reporters of the now generallon - as far apart as they mayhem thetr style mterests and approach to the1r report mg It 1sa chillmg but unantrnous vote It frightens me '*~'~:·:;:;;:;:~::;:;;<::::::::>;;:~,~~:':~<=:~"* Two dead ID "Old-Fashioned pounding heldstreet battle z :::: w '¥#.-:~~ ,.... ~-= ' • :«~ Y:).: x-:. ~ r: Mason County News Notes' Grange meets Funds reported Property Transfers Part of Albany phones updated Television Log Homemakers ' lesson 0 n market, consumer Point tourney set July 1-4 Helen Help • • Mason Area Banquet held by &stern Stars News, Notes 2 00 - r';;~rt Parade By Alma Marshall MASON - Sorry about my delay m continlllJlg the story of MASON - Ao old fashion Mrs ISherman Ford Mrs Mike Owen You seem the meanwbile my husband and I went to poundmg welcommg back the Curtis McDaruel Mr Donald Harpers Ferry where we partictpated m the Mounlam Rentage ATLANTA (UPI ) - Two m1dday shootmg We believe there may be Rev Clarence McOoud for his Foglesong Mrs Murl Megee men were killed and three Arts and Crafts Festtval It was wonderful the way some of the people from West others wounded Tuesday m a JOme fugitives st1li at large and second year was held last Mrs Clarence B&er Mrs Margaret Wednesday evenmg at Mason Ptckens Mrs Vugmla Maryland and Vtrgmta pttch ln and work toward one gun battle between Atlanta anticipate some arrests Net U,rene Harless Mrs Frances Uruted Methodist Church by goal money for a commuruty hosp1tal near Harpers Ferry The pollee and a group of blacks kirk satd It is very poss1ble Stewart Mrs Cecil Srruth and the congregation way they were rolling m the money $2 admissiOn for adults accused of trymg to force there may eventually be more The pastor and hiS wife Davtd Mrs Cecilia Harris hestdes money patd by craftsmen, 1t won t be long until they wUI passersby to buy Black Muslun than one person charged wtth Myrtle were presented many Mrs Maxme Arnold Mrs have thetr hosptial I never heard one person complam about the newspapers the murder a four year useful articles mcludlng food Russell Capehart Mrs Mary cost as the money ts gomg towards a worthwhtle project Now Barkwell One of the fatalities was Patrobrtan Larry BarkweU veteran whose twm brother IS a Items at the surpriSe event Jo Lambert Mrs Eulah the story about Mike Owen continued from June 6 Owen born here a religious man explained how he came to Aootber policeman Sgt Julius policeman m nearby Powder which was held IIlUilediately Redman Mrs Lucille Schwarz Mrs Belva LeWIS Mr Bible School About 65 after make changes in the glass mdustry Sprmgs was one of four Denco Jr was wounded God he sa1d penrutted me to see some things m a dif Officers refused to tdentify pohcemen asked the blacks to adults and 35 children attended and Mrs John Morgan Mn: the gala affatr Bcmme McFarland and Carla the suspected Black Muslim stop harrassmg passersby on ferent way Mrs Gladys Stewart and The refreshment table was And then thiS talented brilliant man mvented the fuUy the busy street when ac who was k1ll<;<J or two of the centered with a floral bouquet Robm Mrs Dtxte Duff Nancy automatic botUe makmg machme He was able to prove that other wounded persons who cordmg to pollee ch1ef John QJokies and punch were served Proffitt Mrs James Proffttt molten glass would rush up to ftll a vacuum even as water does mcluded a department store Inman 11 erupted mto a to the honorees Rev and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Yeager the b1cycie pump prov1ded the vacuum Th__<L machine was shootmg rna tch secunty guard Rhoda Yeager Mrs Joseph McCloud Mr and Mrs Dallas complex ralher hard to understand even then m 1ts prurubve Detectives charged Johnny Accordmg to pol ce and Walker Mr and Mrs Gene Lish Mrs Nolan Swackhamer Lee Chambhss 20 one of the several eyewitnesses one of and strnple form Thomas and son Mrs Jennifer Mr and Mrs Fred Spencer QJnstder a large rotating diSc turnmg honzonially above a wounded w1th murder 1n the vendors se1zed the hlp Hart and daughter all of Bob Jeffers Grover Roush pot of molten glass If there were stx holes m the disc each the pistol of one of the policemen Barkwell s death Huntmgton Mr and Mrs Mrs l.<JJS Test Mrs Dorothy Lt B L Neikirk head of the and began fmn g Slime SIZe and if these holes came m contact with the molten 1 ester Zerkle Mrs Ray Cartwnght Mrs Ethel Elliott mvesllgation s&d he believed About a dozen shots were glass each time the diSc revolved and if the atr were pumped out Proffitt Mr and Mrs Russell Eddte Perry Mrs June of the holes m turn then each would be filled wtth the exact other persons would be ftred Barton Eva and Calhe VanMatre Mrs LoiS Weaver arrested as a result of the amount of glass Then if thts glass were transferred to molds of <Ainme Gtlland Mrs Jackie exaelly uniform size and compressed atr were pumped m L1evmg Mrs John Chattm Mrs Sisson MISS Kathy Johnson botUes of absolutely uniform capactty would result Landon Srruth Mrs Matilda Judy G1bbs and Ira Atkinson The information about this came from J S Algeo a retired Noble Mrs George Carson Hazel Atlas executtve who m 1960 lived at Hazlett <Aiurt Wheelmg He was reportedly one of the best informed men m his CARPENTER - Annual recently al the1r home fleld m lhe nat1on Present were Mr and Mrs InspectiOn was held when He knew Owens personally There was a btg gap m thetr <Ailumb1a Grang~ No 2435 met Ralph Dav1s and ch1ldren and ages Algeo was a department head at Hazel Atlas Plant at June 8 With Paul ne Atkms Mr and M1 s Robert Peck Washmgton Pa when Owens was a dtrector of the company Deput) State Matron m Ne lsonville Mr a nd Mrs Balances in all Pomeroy mght Owen bought stock m Hazel Atlas on his pr1ce for the use of the Nathan Brady Ashland Roger V1Uage funds as of June 18 total spectmg off1cer Receipts expenditures and famous automatic machine for makmg w1de mouth Jars for She was accompamed by her and Steve Coc hran Athens $113 319 81 r eports v1llage balances respecbvely m the commercral c;mners Owen dtd not license Hazel Atlas to use his mother Ruby Halliday who Mr and Mrs Wa yne Er w n clerk Jane Walton Monday vanous !wtds are General machine m making 1\s famous product the Mason Jar told of JOmmg Beech Grange m and children Mr and Mrs $4 068 79 $5 080 07 $9 963 67 Owen perfected hiS machme m 1903 recalled Algeo Long Rutland (no longer acllve ) m Mtck McVey and daughter Water Well Improvement no before that Hazel AUas had a machme to make Mason Jars but 1908 and remammg a grange Gall and Harold Morse Paula rece1pts no expenditures 11 was only sem1..automatic It needed a human hand tc !lip m the member throughout the years Davts illbany M1 and Mrs $1 650 00 Federal Revenue tank of molten glass and brmg out the matertal for blowmg mto smce lt was recalled that Lavern Peck daughter and Sharmg no receipts no ex the jars another patron present Earl grandson Mrs Oale Harvey pendttures $9 461 00 sewer Libbey dtd not try to steal Owen s tdea even if legally tt Albert L Werry Lucretia revenue $4 880 95 $2 022 44 Starkey JOmed Laurel Grange and ch1ldren a nd Kathy would have been easy Instead Libbey took Owen mas a partner Massey local Werry to Sybil Ebersbach $10 373 65 ftre department no And so the name L1bbey.Owens Ford This company makes ln 1909 Lots Pomeroy Laurel Grange IS still active rece1pts $25 77 $4 756 35 sheet and plate glass Sybll Ebersbach to Albert L cemetery fund $896 98 $508 11 but Mr Starkey dropped out Owen also headed var1ous glass compa01es the leading one Werry Lucretia Werry U:Jts $806 93 street department for a t1me However he and now known as Owen Illmms w1th plants all over the nallon Mrs Starkey were charter Pomeroy $2 700 00 $5 528 41 $1 660 36 Algeo s trtbute to Owen - He was the b1ggest man m the Goldte Hawk Dwight Burton state highway no rece1pts members of Coiumbta Grange glass mdustry Algeo has known and m 1960 knew the leadmg to Frank P Gerolam1 part $33 82 orgamzed m 1927 and they $3 430 31 water executives and engmeers m the busmess have been contmuous m the1r operabon $8 245 33 $7 627 14 ALBANY CompletJOn of a Lot Pomeroy Owen was prou<lfr of the fact he had made 11 unnecessary for Mees dec to Mabel R membership smce then $3 520 46 guaranty meter maJor ca ble add11lon for boys to work m glass factones than m almost any of h1s other The cookie contest was held grow th m the southwestern Charlotte M Evans Cert for $100 00 $20 00 $!) 156 72 water achievements Perhaps he recalled the drudgery exper1enced as wtth Murl Galaway wtnnmg portwn of the Albany exchange Trans Pomeroy tmprovement no recetpts no a boy when he worked m the glass mdustrv 10 hours a dRv Death came to Owen on December Tl 1923 Jl d F vP. rh1v~ hrst and Ava Greenlees was announced today by Charles W Manley Merle expendttures $15 61 parking second $2 100 $2 700 General Telephone Co of Ohio Manley to Roger K Deem meter before hiS 65lh btrlhday Talking to his board of dtrectors he Rhea W Deem Lot Sahsbury Hayride Enjoyed $12 611 80 u!Jhty fund no Kenley R Krmn Athens excused htrnSelf left the room and asked ttte telephone operator Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck d1stnct customer serVlce Henry Salser Carolyn Salser rece1pts $983 80 $18 048 09 to call Father Dean Allee and Wanda were hosts manager sa 1d the $49 600 to Davtd A Hensler Rebecca bond retirement no receipts In 20 mmutes he was dead for a hayrLde and wtener roast prOJect w1ll enable upgradmg E Hensler 1 1 A Sutton no expenditur~s $28 310 51 JUST A REMINDER - It won t be long until the Mountam Ruth Thomas Mary South spec~al state bond retirement present services and pl ov1de State Art and Craft Fair at Cedar-Lakes Rtpley to start June 30 for future g1 owth m the atea ern John Southern Imogene no rece1pts no expenditures and extend through July 4th Many craftsmen spend a whole year Where poss1bie the new able Knapp Ella Qutllen to Ella $1 620 09 sewer bond getting ready for thiS bJg event Many 1tems whtttled from wood MA degree won QUillen Imogene Knapp Lot was bur ed Burymg cable retirement no receipts no take a long time and you can bet Tubby FttzHandolph Carl Handley HarleY. Burns Vernon Cadle all Mason County wood expenditures $2 934 26 Ph1lhp I Mtller rece1ved h1s enhances the natural beauty of Syracuse WEON ESDAY JUNE 20 1973 M1ldred M Mtller dec to The total receipts ex carvers are mai!liig the chips fly gettmg ready for Cedar Lake• master of arts degree in th e lahdscape and reduces 6 oo Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 James Alden Mllier Cert for serv1ce outages due pend1tures and balance to severe for all The admiSston ts $1 50 for adults and 50 cents for children of bustness admimstratwn on L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 0 15 I Dream of Jeanne 13 Zoom 33 weathe1 cond ttons and Trans Orange funds ts $22 992 OS $24 534 56 high •chool or grade school age Hates are available for groups of May 26 7 00 News 6 10 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat Eimer P1erce Charlotte automobile acc1dents th e and $113 319 81 10 or more by wr1tmg Mountam State Art and Craft Fatr Cedar Miller the son of Mr and The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sa nt 15 Lakes R1pley Mrs WJ]l1am B M11ler manager sa1d The Albany Pierce to Letta A Spencer 6 2 Book Beat 33 7 30 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 0 Pol ce Surgeon 3 4 A Letart Th1s IS truly one of the rucest fatrs that I have ever attended exchange serv es 1 231 Columbus •s mamed to the W. W. Halsey, 92 Beat The Cock 13 Andy Gr ff th 5 Ep sode Ad on 33 How Letts A Spencer to Elmer and I am sure wtll be a day well spent if you can attend former Jwte Ne1gler daughter telephones n a 90 8 square De Your Ch ldren Grow' 20 B 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Amer ca 73 20 33 Th cker Than Water Pierce Charlotte Pierce 6 2 of Mr and Mrs George mtle area of Athens Me~gs and d1ed on Tuesday 6 13 Sonny & Cher 8 o Amer ca 73 20 33 Beh nd These A Letart Vmton counties Netgler Racme Mtller Walls 4 Stanley D Trout Manlyn S received h1s degree hrough an 8 30- Cool M II on 3 4 15 Move The Crooked Hearts 6 3 Wellmgton W Halsey 92 9 00 - Dan Augusta 10 JuneWayne33 20 Trout to Jeffrey Lynn Ell10tt extenston program of Central Tuppers Plams died Tuesday 9 30 - Turn ng Po nts 20 33 Cheri Lynn Elhott 29 013 A Mlchtgan Umvers1ty of Mt at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal H) 00 -- News 20 Owen Marsha I 6 13 Search 3 4 5 HILLS FOUND DEAD SclpiO Homewood 33J Cannon 8 10 Pleasant M1ch made followmg an extended Illness TOLEDO OhiO UPI) Dr 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 5 available for hlm by the Mr Halsey was a farmer and Arthur H11ls professor of 11 30- Johnny Carsn 3 4 15 Chad Everett 6 3 Move The Veterans Admmtstratton at medtcme and physwiogy at the ra1ser of thoroughbred cattle Gr-eat Bank Robbery 8 Mov e Bengal Br gade 0 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 Lockbourne Air Force Base m Medtcal Center of Oh10 hete most of h1s hfe He was The next meetmg wtll be held PT PLEASANT - Mrs THURSDAY JUNE21 1973 <Ailumbus Miller 1s employed preceded In death by h1s 6 00 - Sunr se Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 0 d1ed at hiS home Tuesday of a Elmer VanMeter conducted at the Mason Uruted MethodiSt by Dugan Farms at Rtdgeway bullet wound of the head 6 15 - Farmt me 10 parents John and Mary Carr the lesson on How to Un soc1al room wtth Mrs M1chael 6 20 - Farm Report 13 PT PLEASANT - The Halsey a brother and a siSter derstand Food Market and (Allee Faye) Gardner as 6 25 - Pau Harvey 3 are a brother A Survtvmg 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Amer ca s annual July Fourth Golf MyseU as a Consumer when hostess Prob ems 10 Pattern for L v ng 3 Halph F Halsey a ntece Mrs Tournament will be held at the Mason Homemakers met Attendmg were Mrs George 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 ( Donna) Brooks Tuppers 6 55 - Take F ve for L fe 5 H1dden Valley Country Club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Carson Mrs J Marshall Mrs 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News8 0 News6 Jeffs Co I e 3 July I through 4 a club spokes Plams and a nephew Robert Evelyn Stewart wtth Mrs Matilda Noble Mrs Cec1l 1 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bu w nk e 13 Pop eye 0 F Halsey Dayton man announced today Roberta Young as co-hostess Smtih Mrs Mtchael GanL er 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 3 Fwteral serv1ces will be held Lass e 6 Entries are now bemg ac Mrs Landon Smith prestded Mrs Landon Sm1th Mrs Lloyd 8 30- Jack LaLanne 3 NP.w Zoo Revue 6 Roml?er Room 8 at 2 p m Fnday at the Wh1te Mrs Lawrence durmg the busmess meetmg Wtll1ams cepted for the annual event 9 00 Concentrat on 6 Paul 0 xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Capt Funeral Home m Coolville wtth Roush Mrs Roberta B} Helen Bonet The prestdent reported on The tournament 1s an open Kangaroo 13 Friendly Junct on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 the Rev Freeland Norris of 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tel The Truth 3 Hoi ywood Talk nQ 10 shrubbery purchased to be Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart affaLr and any golfer may enter 10 oo-0 ck Van Dyke 3 0 nah Shore 3 5 Columbus S x f1c1ahng Burtal Wlll be m planted at the Mason Ftre Mrs Laurene Lew1s Mrs Ray by caihng the clubhouse 675Call ng 6 Jokers WId 8 0 10 JO - Sp tSecondlJ Batfle3 4 5 $10000Pyramd8 10 9739 or by p1ckmg up an entry Success Cemetery Fr1ends Statton some time m the future Fox and Mrs Elmer Van Dear Helen 11 00 Sa e of the Century 3 5 Gamb t 8 10 Love Ame can may call at the funeral home A rummage sale wtll he held Meter form at the clubhouse We cant have children We want a baby After four Style 6 Password 3 E ec Co 20 on June 22 and 23 at the Landon En try fees are $7 for club after noon on Thursday 11 30 - Bew tched 3 Hal ywood Squares 3 4 15 Search For miScarnages the doctor told my wife that to try aga m m1ght Tomorrow 8 0 Sesame Sf 20 Sm1th home 1n Mason members and $15 for non-club create permanent problems l 55 - CBSNewsB Danlme s World10 Proceeds will be used for the members Green fees for the As you know 1! s almost trnposstble to fmd adoptive babtes 12 00 - Passwo d $ News 10 Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Obi oger beneftt of the club and tis many tournament are mcluded m the 8 1n our area tt s even d1ff1cult fmding older chtldren or other 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 Spl tSecond6 SearchforTomorrow8 10 projects entry fees for non club races The red tape ts thtck and tangled 12 55 NBC News 3 5 At the opening of the meetmg members Now here s a modest proposal Why don t g1rls who want to 1 00 - A I My Ch dren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 0 Not For MASON - Mason Chapter Women Only 15 t s Your Bet 8 Sew ng Sk lis 33 Mrs Roberta Young presented Pr1ces wlll be awarded the put themselves through college hire out as babymakers' That 1 30 - 3 On A IV\atch 3 .t 15 Lets Make A Deal 13 Bow ng 6 the devotionalS Readings were 157 Order of Eastern Star held champwn and runnerup m four Js why don t we make this a legal procedure' I realtze that my As The World Turn s 8 0 Our Street 33 given by Altce Faye Gardner their Mother and Daughter f11ghts along w1th pro-shop 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke wife and I could buy a black market baby for upwards of Doug ass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 0 Masterp ece Theatre 33 Mrs Grace Evans and and Mrs Landon (Catherme) Banquet on June 16 at 6 30 p m easy certificates m each flight $!) 000 but this •s not only agamst the law but presents many 2 30 - Doctars3 4 15 DatngGame 3 EdgeofNght8 10 at the Masmc Lodge J:lall m ~ All entrtes must be m the hands daughte Flo of Richmond Smtih hazards m addition to the b1g fmanctal dram 3 00 Another War d 3 4 5 Genera Hasp tal6 3 Beh nd the Mason WJth 30 persons atVa Mrs Elizabeth Pulhns Mrs Hay Fox of the Health L1nes 20 Pr ce s R ght 8 0 Do You Read Me 20 If babymaking were legal1zed these gtrls llllght go through a of club off1c1als by June 28 Homewood 33 Point Pleasant VISited Mr and <Aimnuttee reported that a tendmg the buffet dmner ltttle discomfort to earn perhaps a year at college wh1ch they 3 30- Return of Peyton Pa ce 3 4 5 One L fe to L ve 6 1'3 i:loor priZes were g1ven to Mrs Paul Randolph and Mrs diabetic clime wlll be held at could attend while pregnant Secret Storm 10 Hoi ywood Talk ng 8 Turn ng Po nts 20 James Krebs and Stac1e Mrs the Mason QJunty Fair The Sarah Ehas Carol brake Phi Donahue 4 The Dat~ Senttnel They nught take !erllltty pills and double or tnple even 4 00 - M ster Cartoon 3 Merv Gr f n 4 Love Amer can Sty e Carolyn Evans and Mrs Pulllns VISited chmc helpers wtli be Betty R1ckard quadruple their profits There would soon be no st1gma as this DEVOTED TO THE 13 Somerset 5 Sesame St 20 33 HucR eberry Hound Yog INTEREST' OF the Oak Grove Church bnefly representatives of Mason Rtckard and Nancy Van Bear 6 Move Yankee Pasha 8 would be a busmess proJeCt MEIGS MASON AREA 4 JO - Petticoat June! on 3 W ld W ld West 13 Abbott & CHESTER L TANNEHILL whlle m the area ThiS was the QJunty Homemakers and the Meter I real1ze thts sounds cold blooded but tsn t 11 better than E uc Ed Castelo 8 Merv Gr ff n 4 F Troop 6 My L ttle Marge 15 1 Attendtng were !;mdy Work church they attended when Seruor Woman s Club of PI killmg babies by aborbon'J Or earmng money v1a prosbtmon ROBERT HOEFLICH 5 00 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Py, le USMC 13 Beverly H lib II es 8 c: tv Ed tor man Vtckt Burton Patty they were younger Ple~nt As long as contraceptives and abortiOn preva1i there w1ll be Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Va ey Days 5 Pub shed da y excep t 6 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 10 Truth or Conseq 3 Sa urday by Th e Oh o Va ev Burton Jacquelme Blake Three club members Mrs Mrs Delbert (Katheryn ) a shortage o£ babtes for hopeful childless couples In a few years Pub sh ng Compa ny 1 1 Sesame St • 20 Around the Bend 33 Mrs PhylliS Gilkey Dawn Blake Russell Mason IS a patten! at Elmer VanMeter we 11 be below Populabon Zero and we II need more bab1es to Cou 51 Pome ov Oh o 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News6 I Dream of Jeanne 13 45769 Bus ness Oft ce Phone Ann Blake Ethel Drake carol Laurene CBS News 8 0 L I as Yoga & You 33 Lew1s and Mrs Lloyd Oh1o State Umverstty Hospital keep our country gomg What better way than controlled blrth 992 2 56 Ed or a Phone 992 1 oo - What s My L ne 8 News 6 10 Beat The C ock 4 E ec Columbus Her room ts 557 W1lllams reported on the Drake Mary Fox Susan Fox which 1nsures healthy producers and eager parents'- DENIED ' 57 Co 20 Course Of Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 Lets Sec ond c ass post age pa d a Pome oy Oh o Neans Hall She has been 1ll for Mason <Aiunty Tour whtch took Betty Fox Shelley Casto Make A Deal13 Call of The West 15 FATHER Na onal adve s g 730- I SeeYoulnCourt4 Holywood Squares3 ToTe! The them and several other lad1es Kimberly Casw Sally Ebersseveral weeks "'P E' SE' nt a l ve &o nE>I Truth 6 W d K ngdom 10 Lass e 8 Beat the Clock 3 Zoom Ga l<tgh e nc 12 East 42nd Mrs Grover Roush 1s a to the Grand Ole Opry at Nash bach Edna Roush Joyce Dear Father 20 He p Wanted 33 S New Yo k C y New York Sub sc p on ra es 8 00 - Mod Squad 13 The Wa tons 8 10 Playhouse New Yo ric patten! at Holzer Medical VJlie Tenn They pomted out Carson Jenmfer Harrts You d be surpnsed how many people are already (tllegally) De ve ed by carr er whe e B ography 3J Rowan & Mart n Laugh In 3 4 5 The Ver Center She was taken there the many mterestmg thmgs Nancy VanMeter Barbara followmg your modest proposal and often to the1r sorrow for ava ab le 55 cenls pe week nons S ng a New Song 6 By M o or Rou e where ca er they saw while m Nashville Dunn Stepharue VanVranken over the weekend the black market 1s full of con artists blackmatlers and gtrls 9 00 - Irons de 3 4 5 Ja ne Goodall 6 3 Actors Cho ce 20 One serv ce not ava abe .l 33 Mov e Pa d in Full 8 Mov e Petu a 0 mon b S2 By ma I n Oh o and Mrs Richard (Carol) Peroho and of thetr vtstt to Abraham Belva Lewts Jo MacKmght who strnply take the money and run w Va One year S16 S x v 30 - Just Jazz 20 33 Since I doubt that baby making wtll be legalized m the near and sons Perry Joe and Danny Lincoln s birthplace Minnte Sarah Ellis VtrgtrUa Wilson mon hs mon hs $8 50 Th ee 10 00 - Dean Mart n J 4 5 St eets of Sa n Franc sea 6 13 mon th s SS 50 E' sewhere $18 Betty Rickard Carolyn future 1 d suggest you contact agencies m other states where of Wesl Palm Beach Flortda Pearl s home etc News 20 Wor d Press 33 vea "> x mon hs S9 SO hree ll 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 0 13 5 Rickard Nellie Casto Janet months $6 Subsc r pt on A game was played and Mrs are VISIIlng Mr and Mrs older children may be avatlable for adoptwn These kids 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 5 Cr me Wa1ch 6 13 Moves In pr ce ncludes Su ndey T mes George Carson and famlly and Laurene Lew1s was the priZe McDermitt and Carol Work Sen n e desperately need lovmg parents the Cool of the Day 8 Ups fa rs & Down sta rs 10 man WIMer 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 Chfford Carson at Mason Good luck - H Us. • 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 June2Q 1973 ~:z:~~ .. ~;.;.:; :::0;8 :m ·~ ::<::oll X I I Rose, Davis reach 2,000-hit club Bl FRED M c ~IANE didn t wan I the 2 OOOth hit to be 4 0 victory over the San shutout smce commg over to and Cleveland edged Detroit S. Harry Parker witb hiS ftrst loa. UPI Sports Writer a fluke A h1t 1s a hit but a hit Franctsco Gaants Rose who the Reds from the San D~ego 7 m Amencan League games of the season after f1ve VIC 8} Mtlton R1 chman W1ll1e DaVJs and Pete Rose hke this le3\es no doubt fmiShed the mght w1th 2 001 Lee May extendtng hls tor1es Jtrn Lonborg makmg Padres last week Nonnan UP I Sports Ed1lor JOined basebaU s 2 000-1111 club Davis two-run homer and a hits has set 3 000 career hits o allowed onl) three h1ts postmg hittmg streak to 18 games his f~rst start smce May 19 1 Tuesday mght but Rose has a run scormg smgle by Ron Ce) one or h1s goals-a plateau Ius Uurd v1ctory n 10 dcc1stons drove m four runs and Doug allowed only four h1ts m etght NEn YORK (UP! )- Every tune he 1r1es to get a htUe fresh much more exclust\ e club m m the fourth !nrung helped the •hich has been reached b) In other N L action Houston Rader htt his seventh homer as mnmgs to p1ck up his fourth atr everywhere he goes Del Crandall gets h1t With the same mmd for the future: Dodgers to thear fourth wm m a Jnly II players m baseball whipped San D ego 7 3 Philo U1e Astros handed the Padres VICtory thmg Mike Jorgensen drove m two Da\ is a 33-year-oid center ro\1 and mnth m the last 12 history delphia downed New York fi.l the1r lOth stra1ght loss Jerry Can you stay there ' fielder for the Los Angeles games 1 onuny John w1th When l came up I never Montreal topped St U:lu1s 31 Reuss went etght mnmgs to runs w1th a parr of smgles to Can you keep 1! up ' Dodgers made h1s 2 OOOlh rel ef help from Pete Richert even thought of gettmg I 000 and P•ttsburgh beat Ch1cago 4 gam h1s etghth victory while help the E•pos beat the Car D1d you ever dream m sprmg training that a thing hke this career h1t a b1g one as he went seven nrungs to reg1ster hits let alone 2 000 sa1d Rose J after losmg fi.3 Clay Ktrby " as tagged With h1s dinals Steve Renko allowed could ever happen ' only three hits m seven mnmgs stroked a t\\O-rlUl homer m the hts s1xth v ctor y n ntne now m his lith season but Boston swept a doubleheader e~ghth loss Del Crandsll snuies Its very easy for h1m to do that now w1th to gam his stxth VICtory while stxth mmng to help the decastons now I m thmkmg about 3 1100 from M1lwaukt.oe B-4 and 4 1 m Farst Gra nd Slam his hlgh·ndmg Milwaukee Brewers carrymg on as 1f somebody Dodgers down the Atlanta Rose a 31 vear-old outf elder My goal now IS to bat 300 for 10 11 nnmgs Oakland routed M1ke Schmidt hit hiS r rsl M1ke Marshall recorded his should gJVe them a saliva test Braves J..O ror II e Cinctm a ll Reds Jomed }ears m a row and get 3 000 Kansas City IH3 Ne\1 York ma}or league grand slam to runth save Why wouldn t I dream of something like th1s ' he says Milt May s homer w1th one I was k1nd of planmng on a tlte select c rcle w1th three hits rupped Baltlffiorc 5-4 Mm spark the Ph ii1es over the When I dream I try to dream of good things not bad ones out m the last of the runth gave homer said DavLs now m his s1ngles and a double tn hve at Rose s hot bat I eiped Fred nesota lopped Texas 7 3 Mcts Sclumdt s homer came Del Crandall has a good thmg now and he knows 11 He has a 14th season w1th the Dodgers bats os he helped the Reds to a Norman to his second stra ght Ca h£orm 1 be 1t Ch1cago 1-1 m the fourth mmng and tagged the Pirates a vtctory over the ball club which finiShed dead last three of the past four years and Cubs and salvaged a spht of People I'On t beheve tt but I nobody m the world w1th the poSSible exceptiOn of the thCir double header W1lhe stockholders would ve batted an e) e had the) f mshed last agam Stargell h1t his 19th homer of flus year the season for Pittsburgh m the It lSn I hkely they Will rughtcap while R1ck Monday Memories Revn ing and Randy Hundley connected On the contrary the bewildermg Brel'ers are begmmng to for Ch1cago revtve World Senes memortes m Milwaukee for the (Jrst ttme n By DENNY FOBES W tt only one out m the f1rst Brad l!lehl But Me~gs catcl er llu:! hl at ftrst as Ha1 r s stormed t c lla ly 1n the f fth when nght Monday who has 16 homers 15 years That was the last ltrne the c1ty had a wmner Ri ghthander John Ba rd and all tow Me gs runs home M1 ck Ash "I o 1ad trouble tome from tlurd w1th the f elder ldf Welch was thrown al so homered m the opener as The old Milwaukee Braves had some pretty gifted performers hred a bnlhant t\\O hitter rutd free Dan Boone repla <. ell har t,:mg onto the ball n the w earned run out ilsl to Cooke trying to U e Cubs won behmd lotrry that year Players hke Lew Burdette Edd1e Mathews Red Jon Buck stroked t" o smgles to Mar etta starte Perr} Steed early nmngs I pped the ball Mar e tt a con p l 1ned steal second Guro Gura also collected his Schoendienst SUI Bruton Joe Adcock and Crandall 1 hey also lead the Me 1gs Amen ca n on the JllOUnd Boor e d1d a good tl en I ud ll o ble p1ckmg t up ft cqu cntly to the Ulllll es \ g 11 b t t1 s t11ne w1th fir st maJor leag ue htt- an had a patr of superstars hke Hank Aaron and Warren Spahn Leg1on team to a 4 1 vtctory JOb the re st or the vay and J st nusscd tl row ng out ~tbout some of the c 11ls p 1 1101 c JU ~ tth c ation the in! eld smgle- whlch drove m The Brewers don t have any superstars thoug h over v s1tmg Manetta Tuesda} all ow ng only three h ts Ma1 etta pl1yers howled at lhe ll1e !mal run of a four run sixth George Scott thmks he IS but he has some way to go yet mght at S) racuse Howe\ er Me gs thrcate 1ed 11np res"" hen Me1gs ended the nn mg R chic Hebner homered Mostly the Brewers are domg as well as they are: w1th rookLes Ba1rd struck out n ne and scr ousl} n the s1xtl loudmg ~a mc w1th a beaut lui double for the Pirates m the f1rst and you'lg fellows who aren t even hitting 250 players you ve wa lked or ly three m gomg the the bases on Buck s second pll} go ng Cooke t short stop game probably barely heard of like Gorman T~omas Bob ColucciO d stance for h s f rst \ ctory of s nglc and two walks But Pe1k Ault to first basema• Darrell Porter and Ttrn Johnson H1ck Slob 1t ll appeared tl e the season The only h1LS off Boone got the next batter on a Davey May who couldn t even wm a regular JOb w1th Ba1 d were a tnple whi ch led pop to the rust basemnn bat tc J r 1 l'hrash was safe at Our Interest Is Baltunore 18 Milwaukee s most cons1st ent perlormer and rook Mar etta s run a d hrsl h t to Mar etta s only run m tile r rst Greater For You 1e Pedro Garc1a and catcher Elhe Rodnguez come closest to fourt h and a s ngle m the of tt c ga ne came n the lly F R~ D DOWN F o M IT!etta Steed gav....,p I hc1 I c turned dressed nd bemg leaders ne wa lk two h L'i nd struck fo u th W th one ou t Mark Ul I Sports Wnter seventh left the club! ouse w•thout The p1tchmg has been someth ng else averagmg less than Hm r s sian r 1 ed a dee1 0} out wne r one lhLrd 1 mng of Me1gs took a comn and m~ 4 Ceo1ge Hench t! k was n ni. rmothe1 Y;ord three runs a game th1s month vork Boone struck out fiVe 0 lead n the f rst ann ng on a over Buck s head m left f el l II 1 csscd lu m~ tl e 1972 Wolld Hcd Sux Ddcat Brewers ThP R .. ., r The Brewers Seaver walk o M ck ilsh s r gle by goo I r Ia} nadc H31 r s stop at Scr cs when told that Ma nager II r Boston lle I Sox defeated walked fow n d ga ve up tl ree On 90 ?ay o.JV ~ t;o-yea r-old r ghthander d scarded by the Lou McK me) a h t batter a t1 rd lla ' d sl uck out th e next Sp u ky \nders01 or U e C ncm the M !waukee B•ewers IJ.4 h ts 1n h s f1ve nd a th rd n Cubs IS the Brewers Tam Seaver H e goes agamst anyone n the s ngle by Buck followed by a batter and apparently was out nall Reds s 1d he 1ese nbled and 4 I n 11 1nn111gs the As n T g st nt Certificates league and f1gures he can hck them Jerry Bell another double by Ba rd up the alley n of U c n r g untouc hed vhen !Jobby ll omson Bes •des Buck s s11 gles beat t1 e Km s s C ty Royals righthander feels pretty much the same way J m Slaton s le!t-ce terfle ld I e r red a th r I str ke 1 ast Who asked the Oakland 11-6 U>c New Y rk Yonkc>es Mmgs lutt ng was led by of Deposit forever challengmg the hitters with h1s fast ball and Bill Parsons II s ce1terheldcr 1s llo!Jby sl a Jed the !ll11tlln01 e 011 les B' r<l and Perk Aull w1tl one 1 5 ' per ce nt per year IS JUSt begmmng to make a contr~butwn In the bullpen Frank l'homson o 4 tle(llfOiraAngels do 1hlc eac h nr I s ng les by pa1d on 90 day Cer Lmzy has been remm scent of what Sparky 1 yle was for the Tl e 23-year old 0 1kl ' d A s lOPI ed the Clucago White Sox McK nney a d Cooke hflcates of Depos1l Yankees last year Me gs n w 4 I wtll t'Cntcrf1clder wt o was trade I 1 1 and the M111 esota rwms $ t 000 00 M1mmum So turned on by the Brewers have the fans become n to Cle\eland last Ma cl IS whipped U1e I cxas R mg( rs 7 tr vel to Athens today for a Int e r es t Payable Milwaukee lately that 22 796 of them showed up the other nl kcly ever to JCh eve U c 1 11 other An erH:an l cague s 1 J,: lc g;:m e II e tean wtll be Quarterly evemng for a Monday n ght contest w th the Red Sox desp1te U e [a me of the n m wl o h1l U c ga r 1es I omcaga n St,m d yfora 1 p m fact a tornado alert had been up until two hours before game most dramat c home 1 un m loublc I cade1 a~atnsl I-< n NH L onal l.caguc sc..:or cs were caster at Syt acuse baseball h story bul ruesday time Colborn p1tched a SIX -Iutter m that one for his nmth wm and by rught he JOin ed a r 1ther select PitL.:.;burgh ove1 Ch cago 4.. _i Ma11etta 000 100 0-1 2 1 the mnth m01n g a ll the fans were ye llmg We re No l We re W II am II ornas Ro ElliS !tel a G ~ luS!i PI ladelph 1 6 giO UJ) o£ Jboul 100 I layers Lancaster w ll host the 48th Me ~s 4110 ooo 0 4 6 2 No l Steed (I ) Boo e ( Il and an mal Southeastern Oh o Golf Joe Fe nd e•bosch and Clark wl en he Ill three I omm n New York I Mont eal I St Thts IS third baseman Don Money s hrst year n Mll\laukee He Assoc1atwn rournament th s Hagc Altern tes i:lre D1ck leadmg the lnd ns to n IJ.7 I <lUIS I ilOIL,ton 7 Sa Diego 3 )I chi Ba 1d and Asl Th~J Athens County IiS i\ ngcles I iltl nt 1 0 nd came to the Brewers thiS past wmter from Ph1lodelphia and sn t weekend Roc!e• ck J r E V Clarke an I vt ctory ave tl e i)et ro l fl gcrs Sav ngs & Loan Co too used to such a reactwn from the fans Jlcndt 1ck had two ch anc~.;s to ( rc..: nat 4 & r F1ancJsco 0 Pr am ac bon s sc heduled Don Sl eels 296 Second St Pom eroy Oh o It gets you goose p1mply out there w1th all those fan s) ell g Fr day 1eam act1on s slated Jo e Cardena s D1 Lowe ll hccome tl c 10th pla yer to h1 l 000 000 0 o40 Hen lmk who II probabl y New Yor k I eCiea r I an cas ter ~;t e lour homer s n on<' ~ tmc but hke that he says Saturda) ond Sunday Ph a 000 .tOO 20x- 6 7 0 All the excttement JS gettmg a little to Dei Crandall also ctercn I ng pro i:lm cl am ps I ml to sclllc fur a walk d a f n I I mself be ng called th e Par ke He n g an ( 6 ) Dua n€ n om IS of b<Jscball I can hardly wa1t to go out and see the club play he says Ga ll1poi s 10 man squa I Mttr etta "h ch capt 1rcd ts ~am~ w nnmg n nth mnmg M cG r.=t w 8 and Hodges Sea ce Boone Lonbar g and alternates are D I cw s 15th t tie at 1 ogan m 1972 IS t1 c ~ mglc hit olo I on "" the f1 st WP Lonbo g ( 69) and He means 1t too LP Pa k Club Shows Entbus~asm It d c v~ l oped that Hcndr ck fo 1r tl and s xth 11mgs Ac cr 5 Ruthe1!o d Ray Del ortg J•w defend ng te<.~ n ch(.l P on H R- Sc hm dl (5th) I don t thmk I ve ever been assoc1ated w th a club that has Va l ent ne rcrr} Shrader D rk c all pol s pi ccd seve nth n a w s even lc:ss mprcssf I r d walke I m U c e1ghth a nd tl en shown more rav; smcere enthus asm he says Ja ckso n V c Hager D1 r eld of n ne team l<Jst ) e I co n n t:Lillvc w tt h s del vercd hiS g me wmn ng 1:ilnJ..;IC w U two Oulm the nmth J:tel forma nC'f.: than when An Can he be a I ttle more specific lcr ~ on colT 1 a red hm to II s ngle by Jol n !lrohamer a Well yes sa ys the Brewers manager The man s name s c.u.: nr ce a wulk an I an out Joe Lahoud Here s a guy 26 years old who bel eves he ca r play l'hu son f1 eld fly set lhe stage ror I don t have anyth ng to say regularly and wants to play reg ularly He has come to me and s81d 1f I cant play regularly please try 1:0 make a deol for me lo you guys he sn I ned when Hcndr ck s s nglc wh1 ch en J cportcrs gathered aro lUld h m bled the Jnd ans to b cak a SIX It IS not an unreasonable request and he made t a couple or n th e Clevela 1d clubhouse gan c losmg streak ttmes tame but never m a maltciOus nasty way Ma1or League Stand ng s Am er can Lea gue Row about Del Crandall' I Like New I By Un t f!d Pr ess lnter nahon a East When h1s manager would take him out of a bail ga me a nd he NatiOnal League w I pet g b went back mto the clubhouse to change his sweatshirt would he 34 29 540 East M wa uk ee 18 10 3 H P 3<1 30 53 1 w I pet g b New York come back to the bench' 30 27 526 1 ' cago 39 28 582. Ba it moe BrHdy Hl! ff r n fred a one 106 000 0- 7 9 2 H tc..: nc Not always he confesses Somet mes I d JUSt wa t m the Ch 1 Mon eal 30 28 5 7 ' 32 30 5 ' I Your Cho1ce De o ttc tl uug h eve 1 m ngs l Oll Cl Oy 000 001 0--l I 4 3 48 4 6 m JO 3 S Lau s 30 32 Bas ion clubhouse AI anla ooo oooooo- o 7 o New Yo k 475 7 1 lc ld ng Hue nc pa st the 28 J 23 4 359 C eve and 000 02 OOx 3 50 I I LosN Ang 450 8 P l sbu gh 27 33 W est Purr eroy A s 7 l m Me gs (7) and GIA NTS WIN w pet g b 1 OatesekroJohnHoeR ner 1 die I 8) and Ph ade ph a 28 35 444 9 pony lcu guc ii CL n I ues I y West M nneso a 33 27 550 I ttlc l .cugue ad or Mo 1day WP- John 6 3) LP I I -Ferguson wlpc1gb Ch cago 32 27 542 ' n ght N ekro (6 .4 ) H R Dav s n Pomeroy res ulted 1n the Los Ange es 4 25 62 0 k an d 35 30 538 1 10th I Hu£fn an JO mcd w th catcher ( a >L<de£eat mg Syracuse 16 to San F anc sco 40 28 588 2 Ca to n a 33 29 532 1 1 ( reg Dunn r g n lr k ng out r. at Syrocuse Pomeroy had Hous ton 37 30 552 4 Kansas( y 36 32 529 C nc nna t 0 0 0 001 4 3 0 I 35 29 547 5 Texa s 20 39 339 2 se ven an d walk ng on ly rour f1ve I ts and Syracuse I The San Fran 000 000 000- 0 3 0 C nc nna At lan a 28 38 42.4 3 Tuesday s Res ults Norman (3 7} and Plummer Hac ne ahead 1.0 put the wmn ng p tcher wa ~ W1lhams SanD ego 20 46 303 21 Qak rmd Kan C y 6 MAYTAG Br yant W .:~m s (6) W Iough Tuesday s Results game iiWi.IY " th a b g six ru1 and tl c losing pttchcr was n M nnesala 7 Texas 3 by (9) and Sadek LP Bryan Ch 6Pits3 s Ca fo n a 3 Ch cago th1 d nn ng I omeroy s onl y I aylor w l o was reheved n the ( 14) HO _ ..- ce pcon ( 71hl P tts 4 Ch 3 2nd Bos ton B M w 4 sl run came m tl e stx.th HINDY HITS CYCLE Ph adelph a 6 New Yo k 1 2nd I nns Bas 4 M w f fth nn ng by M Nance 1 RHC ne battered Pomeroy C evi'.' and 8 De r o 7 The Sentmel regrets that n Montrea 3 St Lou s 1 Houston 1 San D eg o 3 New Yo k 5 Ba mo e 4 p tchcrs Dale Browmng and I Lou Osborne the story on the M1ddleport Los Ange es 3 A lan a 0 I Gre~ Sm th for nne h Is ~teve L ttle 1 eag ue games n C nc nna l 4 San F an 0 Today s Probable P tchers I Today s Probable P tchers 2- 23" G E VALUES Hend r x Glcnn Rou h and C Monday s paper M ke H ndy s IAII Tmes EDTI I Alii mes EDT) I Ca fer n a Ryan 8 7) a F Young eac h collected two name was left out of the ltst of C nc nna t (Gu lett 6 5) at San I SEARS Me1gs County F1sh Ch CiiQO (Slone 2 ZJ 2 15 p m s m~l es J1m R fn c Dunn ng Ind1ans ieadmg hitters He h1t Franc sco Bar 4 7 4 p rn I Cat a log Merchant Del o I ( Co em an 0 6 a New Yor k (Ma lack 4 6) a and Hu£frr on co ntr buted the I for the cycle rappmg a smgle 52 ) C eveland Bo sm an 2 6) p m Ph lade ph a (Tw che & Game Assocta!Jon 1 Your Cho1ce I 220 E Ma n Pomeroy Qa!<, and ( B ue 53) at Kan sa s other three s ngles double tnple and home run m 7 30 p m I PH 992 2178 Ch cage ( Reu sc he 8 4) a C TY I Busby 3 71 8 30 p m 1 he A s I ne t t was a s ngle AJThe the Tr be s 30 3 w n over the Te xas tS -ebe 3 6) al M n P ttsbu gh B es 46) fl 05 by Bnan Ham I ton nesota B y even 8 7) 9 p m Reds 13 000 BTU pm t Like New) Fraternal Order Boston (Lee 7 2) al M Ha <: 1ne t:omm tted two Man rea ( McAnal y 4 ) at Of Eagles 65 ooo BTU Wa r m Morn ng waukee ( Pa sons 3 4) 8 lOp m St Lou s (Foster 4 4} 9 p m e1ror!> to four for th e A s Ba mo e Cue a 3 6 at Club Room s At anta ( Harr son 2 2) at Los I n ano the r league gcune New Yo k (Sto emy e a 6) Angeles (Down ng 53) 1 p m Pomc oy Oh o Tuesd 1y ght the Pomeroy Hou s on ( Forsch 6 7) at San 7 30 p m w th I• n thermo stat 220 Volt 0 ego A n 2 4) 0 30p m sa f ety valve Ph II cs clobbered Eastern 201 June 21 1973 Gam es Thursdays Thursday s Games 1 Deta Is f t1 e Ph Illes Clev e and at M v aukcc Starling 1 P M , M ont ea at Sf Lou s Ca f o n a at M nn n gh EastCJ n m I Hulla nd Syracuse Hous on at San D ego Oak Ia d a Ch cago gh D nncr Served From C nc nnat at San F an ~ames Will appear Thursd!l} ' Det o a New Yo k n ght ~- Baird stops Marietta 4-1 for Legion Hendrick~s homers gives Indians win SEOGA tourney this weekend Me1gs Co. Branch @ •r H&R FIRESTONE Used Bargain Specials! Huffman 1-hits Pomeroy I I ! J • Electnc Range 39 Gas Dryer THE BEST 39 Electnc I Sears I Wnnger Washer 29 Refngerator 35 ANNUAL FISH FRY Norge Elec Console T.V.'s $64 L------------ 59 Ref A1r Cond1bone Gas Heater $195 175 New York at P t s n ~h A t anta a Los Ang n ght (On ly games scheduled ON USED CARS NoM nor s So tag Ad van e~? t c kets \2 Stag SO AI Door !-3 00 •• ca For VALUES HOTTER! CLOSE OU T on 4 New z g zag sev ng mach nes For sew ng :> etch labr cs bu onholes f anc y de s gns e c Pan s ghtly b em shed Cho ce of ca ry ng case or sew na stand $4 80 cas h o terms ava lab e Phone 992 7755 7 55 Jrd Ave IVI1dd leport Mtddleport~ 992 2238 Sale (2) t eel o ux Sweepers delu:<e model Com plele w th a c ea n ng a lachments pnd uses paper bags S ght y used but c eans and l ooks ke'new se for $37 25 cash o W erms ava lab e Phone 992 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT H & R FIRESTONE . Put these r ght on wheels ght on you ca Choose the C aga r S S he mos m tated whee n th e ndus t r y Choose he Sw nge t comes w h e the gh or dark cen e spokes 0 ch oose Ihe Ma ch 8 a a um num whee w th 8 vent des gn Wh che ver you choose you ca n be r ght on be su e they WEATIIER WARMER. ST 17PM Ba t mor e a t Boston n ght Ot1 y games scheduled 6 14 61c PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd FOR 11 SUMMER OUTING., OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS 00 PM GENERAL TIRE SALES CAMDEN PARK 992 7176 CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 2nd Ave Middleport U S 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON 0 6 10 fc News 4 I $29 95 Hamilton Here's the Man To See For . • • I 36" Gas Range r------------· 2 Lawn Mowers l 0. �• . ' fi.G.A. SALT ILG.A. BLEACH Gal. ( I.G.A. CATSUP 14 oz. . ILG~A. GREEN ·BEANS ILG.A. PORK & BEANS li.G.A. TOMATOES IJ.G.A. MACARONI 4 lor 89¢ 303 2 4 2 2 15 oz. 303 2 lb. bag ILG.A. SPAGHETII 2 lb. bag STOKELY'S STEWED TOMATOES 10¢146¢ I 27 ¢1- 26 oz. for for ~ - HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG • for 5 _ Tile Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 20, 1973 ' I.G.A. BUNS 2 59¢ :~; ' .t' ' MAXWELL HOUSE -- • COFFEE ISHASTA ROOT BEER ISTALEYS SYRUP ' 8's · LB. · CAN . 33~1 12 OL 12% OZ. I. IDIXIE PAPER PLATES 29¢ I 99¢ I 89¢) 89¢I 1110 Plates 59~) . lt.G.A..OLIVES . (tG.A. CORN FLAKES ' for for SHASTA CAN POP 12 cans $ OL lt.G.A. IND. SLICED CHEESE 12 OL 69~1 · SWIFT,$ PREMIUM ~~~G.A. CRACKERS 3 lib. box ILG.A. CORN 303 . [ J.G.A. CANNED MILK [I.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $1 OO I ~L MEAT I 89¢ I WIENERS .4 for 89¢ 141f1 oz.u .. . .II.G.A. ORANGE JUICE for 4 for 46 oz. 46 OL • 12 OZ.· PKG. 49¢1_' . .IFRENCH .FRIES I FROSTY ACRE . • LEMONADE . . THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT111ES 53¢f U.S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES . · :_ (-1.-G.A.. . -TO-M-AT-0-JU-IC--E......_.4-6oL~43~¢~ .: RUBBING ECREAM . ALCOHOL . ·All 16 oz. ONLY ' . ~ §::.·(:< :· '>·.::··· !CALIFORNIA ORANGES 10 lb.$1 PKG. ?! 8 59e_1 . .. ' -1 • .~ ' '' ;) BUCKET OF CHICKE ':.,_./ ·4 THIGHS :. ·. . · 4 WINGS " :.: 4 BREASTS 4 DRUMSTICKS ',,"· / ' ,, ' "" '\1· .· • ...._. ' ' ' .. . --.. ·- ~· . ' .... ----; HAM ' . -·· ·. ,/ ~.., ~·.,.,.,~ .......-~~~------~-- :,-''!•· . _,....,.- ;;~~'! ' ' _..,.- -~ 99¢ TAVERN HAMS Whole or Half lb. . . ~~=~=~~=·~w=~~=LE=·HOG======ilb=.ro=ll:;8:;9::::¢ SUPERIOR BONELESS . . ·' ' ,' ' ' ~· .. ·. . ·;·'. :· . ' ,' :: .· ·. : ·. ·• . · ;( •· .OVEN : ./:·:. . READY . LOAF 99¢ LB. BAllARD'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE · 2 lb. roll Chunk Style Bologna HAM . Thin Sliced I MEAT LOAF · MIX 6 oz. Pk& lb. $177 59¢ . ~b. $1Ig SWIFT'S EVER SWEET SLICED BACON ,, .PEACHES 1 lb. vac pack ] 9¢ 32 oz. HALVES oz. CANS Pork & Beef A Real Buy PEACH VALLEY ::: CANNED . 29 39 FREE .BOWL WITH A Head Of Lettuce · · . . Flavors . •.:. ~: .<~<:·:::.~.··. :::··:·· ·. WE RESERVE IHo,iNc M&R �• . ' fi.G.A. SALT ILG.A. BLEACH Gal. ( I.G.A. CATSUP 14 oz. . ILG~A. GREEN ·BEANS ILG.A. PORK & BEANS li.G.A. TOMATOES IJ.G.A. MACARONI 4 lor 89¢ 303 2 4 2 2 15 oz. 303 2 lb. bag ILG.A. SPAGHETII 2 lb. bag STOKELY'S STEWED TOMATOES 10¢146¢ I 27 ¢1- 26 oz. for for ~ - HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG • for 5 _ Tile Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 20, 1973 ' I.G.A. BUNS 2 59¢ :~; ' .t' ' MAXWELL HOUSE -- • COFFEE ISHASTA ROOT BEER ISTALEYS SYRUP ' 8's · LB. · CAN . 33~1 12 OL 12% OZ. I. IDIXIE PAPER PLATES 29¢ I 99¢ I 89¢) 89¢I 1110 Plates 59~) . lt.G.A..OLIVES . (tG.A. CORN FLAKES ' for for SHASTA CAN POP 12 cans $ OL lt.G.A. IND. SLICED CHEESE 12 OL 69~1 · SWIFT,$ PREMIUM ~~~G.A. CRACKERS 3 lib. box ILG.A. CORN 303 . [ J.G.A. CANNED MILK [I.G.A. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $1 OO I ~L MEAT I 89¢ I WIENERS .4 for 89¢ 141f1 oz.u .. . .II.G.A. ORANGE JUICE for 4 for 46 oz. 46 OL • 12 OZ.· PKG. 49¢1_' . .IFRENCH .FRIES I FROSTY ACRE . • LEMONADE . . THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT111ES 53¢f U.S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES . · :_ (-1.-G.A.. . -TO-M-AT-0-JU-IC--E......_.4-6oL~43~¢~ .: RUBBING ECREAM . ALCOHOL . ·All 16 oz. ONLY ' . ~ §::.·(:< :· '>·.::··· !CALIFORNIA ORANGES 10 lb.$1 PKG. ?! 8 59e_1 . .. ' -1 • .~ ' '' ;) BUCKET OF CHICKE ':.,_./ ·4 THIGHS :. ·. . · 4 WINGS " :.: 4 BREASTS 4 DRUMSTICKS ',,"· / ' ,, ' "" '\1· .· • ...._. ' ' ' .. . --.. ·- ~· . ' .... ----; HAM ' . -·· ·. ,/ ~.., ~·.,.,.,~ .......-~~~------~-- :,-''!•· . _,....,.- ;;~~'! ' ' _..,.- -~ 99¢ TAVERN HAMS Whole or Half lb. . . ~~=~=~~=·~w=~~=LE=·HOG======ilb=.ro=ll:;8:;9::::¢ SUPERIOR BONELESS . . ·' ' ,' ' ' ~· .. ·. . ·;·'. :· . ' ,' :: .· ·. : ·. ·• . · ;( •· .OVEN : ./:·:. . READY . LOAF 99¢ LB. BAllARD'S WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE · 2 lb. roll Chunk Style Bologna HAM . Thin Sliced I MEAT LOAF · MIX 6 oz. Pk& lb. $177 59¢ . ~b. $1Ig SWIFT'S EVER SWEET SLICED BACON ,, .PEACHES 1 lb. vac pack ] 9¢ 32 oz. HALVES oz. CANS Pork & Beef A Real Buy PEACH VALLEY ::: CANNED . 29 39 FREE .BOWL WITH A Head Of Lettuce · · . . Flavors . •.:. ~: .<~<:·:::.~.··. :::··:·· ·. WE RESERVE IHo,iNc M&R �• 1 - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, June20, 1973 ij - The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 20, 1973 News. • • in Briefs (Cvntinued from page I ) the Ohio University School of Theater. "Sing Dill, Sweet Land," is a saga of American Folk music which traces the nation 's growth through such favorites as the railroaders' "Casey Jones" and other b;Uiads such as "Frankie and Johnny" and tile "I'm Going Down tile Road." LORDSTOWN , OHIO - THffiTEEN HOODED pickets shut down the fabri cating plant at the giant General Motors complex here early today , idling 1,200 workers for the second time within 18 days . · "We are at a loss to explain why the pickets are out there because they have refused to lillk to us," said a GM spokesman. WASHINGTON - A NEW AGRICULTURE Department survey predicts grocery prices this year will avera ge about 12.5 pet. above 1972 - the largest one-year increase in 26 years. One department expert said Tuesday the gain would have been as much as 14 pet. if President Nixon had not put the current oo.day price freeze into effect. It was the 3rd time Agriculture Department economists had raised their estimate of this year's increase in food prices. CLEVELAND - STAi'<DARD OJL of Ohio (Sohio) said it would begin supplying Sohio and Boron service stations in Ohio today with the same ~mount of gasoline they were getting last · year, with allowances made for growth. Sohio imposed restrictions on the stations May 24, allowing them only 75 pet. of their last year purchase levels. But Sohio President Charles E. Spahr said Tuesday gas inventories were back to a min imum level since the Lima, Ohio, refinery returned to full operation June 3. ERIE, Pa. - ALBERT _PASS, the highest United Mine Workers official yet charged in the case, was convicted of first degree murder Tuesday in the killings of union rebel Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his family. The prosecution promised to make "at least one more arrest." "We do not intend to stop with this conviction," said Special Prosecutor Richard Sprague. "It was obvious from the trial testimony someone in Washington gave the green light to Pass." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Fomeroy E•R squad answered a call to the hom of Otto Hartenbach, Minersville, at 11 :15 p.m. Tuesday from where Mrs. Hartenbach was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Built to resist rough terrain twisting and tearing! "TRACTION TOROUE." $7 3~~"" PlliS $4 2 1 Fed . Ex . l iH and tr ad e· 1n !1re , LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Tr ipl rH I'mp+'rP d Pe rma co rd ny l on co rd co ns! ril r:tio n · gi ves l o ll g· IH ~ Iin g sl n mgt h . • i\ ngk bmccd lugs s lu w roli t~ of \\'C<H b y gd tin g w ider as th11 ~' wear . . ~ivc supe r p ull ins.:-~t ren gt h. • f"!Pav y- duty r im s hi e ld uf lo u !,! ll J·uhiJr! l' lwlp s p r utrc1 from rout, rot:k. und st uhblP J am<lgl' rut· du rnb il ity. 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 Meigs 4-H Club News Stonns rake north Ohio cabbages spill The Harrisonville Girls 4-H Honor Club has held two meetings recently at the Harrisonville Grange. Items of business discussed were a regatta float and potato chip sales. At the first meeting Jane! Maue gave a special report on the boat trip, and at the second meeting Beverly Bishop gav.e a demonstration on different shapes of rolls. The next meeting will be June 26th at the Harrisonville Grange. Sue Kennedy. THE FIVE POINT Star Stikhers met recently at the Starcher home at Pine Grove. The girls worked on their sewing projects. A nature hike and sack lunch was held after the meeting. Demonstrati ons were presented by Charlene Goegle in and Lucy Shook. Denise White and Tammie Starcher reported tha flower planters were taken to the Meigs CKOUNTY Children's · BY United Press Jnlernatioual ed hundr~ of motorists. A truck loaded with 2!iO crates of cabbal:e belonging to Earl Adams, Letart Falls, was heavily damaged when it turned over on its side Tuesday afternoon on SR 124 in Syracuse acro~s from Sadie's Market. Ray Junior R o~sh , driver of the truck, was not injured, according to the sheriff's department. The truck was headed down river on its way to Pittsburgh when. the ac£ident occurred . Most of the cabbage was trans· ferred to another truck. There was heavy damage to the bed of. the truck ~nd the right side of the ca~ . Dean Home, the County lnfirma ry, Pitzer's demonstration was on (Continued from page 1) funds to honeymoon. 1'. Zirklt> USDA CHOICE ROUND SKINLESS WIENERS finance 8 16 oz. BOTILES' With J:oupon According to the sources, Dean said he called Walters that day, but Walters rebuffed the suggestion he mi ght provide some "assistance." When Dean reported this June 27, Ehrlichman told him to pressure Walters. · Walters, an Army,lieutenant general, had been close to Oberholzer were in atendance setting a family table. Kim Bickers was in charge of recreation and re~r~shments HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Discharged June 15) Robert Gilland, Tana Lynn K"elth HilL Marjor ie Long, Stansberry, Dolph Johnson , Fena Grider, Brenda Greer, PatriCia Greene. Mrs. David Gardner and daughter , La vonne Evans , Thelma Deweese. Garland Allbright, Sterl Will i ams , Alexander Varian . Delbert Swi sher , BRENT CLARK WEST POINT - Brent Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, West Columbia, W. Va., has been named to the first team of the all star squad of lbe Eastern Baseball League for 1973. Clark Is a graduate of Wa ham a High School. His lather was a P~lladelphfa Phlllles outfielder. Arthur Smith, Peggy Saun· ders , Anna Ma rie Roush , David Richmond, John McDaniel. Arthur Lynch, Joan Haskins, Mrs. Dougla s Grover and daughter, John Grimes, Keisha Dodson and Adele Brooks. Mrs . (Births June ill Terry Napper , daughter , Hamd en; Mr s . Ronald Thompson, son, New Haven and Mrs . Steven Meadows, son, Jackson. (Discharged June ld) Paulette Richards, Carolyn Neal, Wi lliam Wyk le, Jr ., SUITS FILED Suits for money and a divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The AVCO Financial Services, Huntington, W. Va, filed a judgment in the amount of $1,069.57 against Marjorie Grogan and Sue A. Grogan, Middleport. Barbara Brown, Racine, Rt. 1, filed _suit for divorce from Larry Brown, Delaware, charging gross neglect of duty: Kenneth H. use it to their advantage." BACON There was no elaboration of that remark. HOMEMADE a spokesman. The guests at the Cvlumbus motel were taken to a public recreation center where the Red Cross set up beds. Virgil Wolford , Carrie Waldron , Alta Scurlock, Wanda Hil l, Mrs . Pa ul Henry and daughter, Jois Jean Henry, Barbara Dailey, Nellie Card - Racine OE5 chapter ~honors appointees "Rejoice in Hope - Encourage Each Other," theme for the Baptist Missionary Society year, was introduced at a meeting of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Women Thursday night at the church. Mrs. . J . Edward Foster , prestdent, read "God Is Here by Mrs. Oliver Michael in the absence of Mrs. Ellen Cvuch. Members sang the first verse of "All My Hope On God is Founded" led by Mrs. Michael, and .the benediction and grace was led by the Rev. Robert Kuhn. - The Flag Day , theme wa,s carried out in the refreshments with -.red, white and blue decorations. Flowers and candles were used on the table and lhe napkin rings in red and Let's Celebrate," and ex .. plained the purpose of the theme as a discovery of the Christian . hope and its application to each woman's life now as well as in the future. Mrs. Foster gave prayer and then read "What is Hope ?" with Mrs . L. P. Sterrett reading "What is the Nature of Our Hope." Mrs. Foster gave • " What Action Does Hope blu~ were a cce nted with miniature flags ; Fruit cocktail ca ke, nuts, coif~ and tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Michael to those named Generate" using scripture and Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. from Ist Peter, Luke, and Orval Wiles, Mrs . Harry Isaiah. Bailey, Anna Kathryn Wiles The love gift was dedicated and Lola Walker. BPW celebrates BELTONE well, Paul Watkins, Will iam Varney, Everett Rayburn , Hilton Miller , David Dickens, Bobby Barnette, Mrs . Willard Thomas and daughter , Mary O.Vens, Patr icia Hutton , Miles Dice, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and son, MiJrtin Collins , Craig Athey and Wllma Anderson . Hearing Aid Service Center Mr . Bruce Garshaw Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday June 21 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and serv ice hearing aid s. (Births June16l Mrs . Roy Blackburn , son, Jackson ; Mrs. Dan-3 Garber , son, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Raymond lieving, son, Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Ches ter Ward , son, Ewing ton . (Discharged June 17) Mrs . David Frazier and daughter, James Wh ite, Iva Stevison, percy Roa ch, Di xie Parker, Marjorie McCray , Earl Leach, Harold Whitt, Mrs . Don Rose and son, Connie Mc Neely, Lewis Mc Bride , Diahann Burdette, Johnny Hawley , Ricky Grymes, Freda Geyer , Raymond Casey , Thomas Angel , linda Trent, Marilyn Mason . r--~::;--l j l l !1 BELTONE Hearing Aid Center I lOLA'S __ 7 • 29 LB. $ LB. SPECIALS 27th anniversary The 27th anniversary of the Plans were made for a Middleport Business and family picnic to be held at the Professional Women's Club home of Mrs. Betty Conkle, was observed Monday night July 16 at 6:30p.m. Members with a meeting and social hour are to take a covered dish, and at the home of the president, there will be games with Mrs. Alwilda Werner. prizes. A card of congratulations A decorated cake 'i nscribed "Middleport BPW • 27th An· will be sent to Mr . and Mrs. 'n!versary" was served with Philip Meinhart on the oc· orange and green sherbet, tea casion of their golden wedding and coffee. Hostesses · were anniversary. Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Named to the hostess Linda Stobarl. committee for the year were A report on hospital equip· Miss Houdashelt, Mrs . Rita ment was given by Miss Lewis, Mrs. Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt. It was Stobart, Mrs . Mary Kunnoted that Mrs. Nellie Vale is zelman, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Essie improving following her recent Russell and ·Mrs. 'Geraldine hospitalization, that Mrs. Essie Swadley. A report of the Russell is a patient at the auditing commihee was given Pleasant Valley Hospital, and by Mrs. Edith Forrest, finance , that Mrs. Jean Moore is ill. chairwoman. Schedule party A party for senior citizens having birthdays in June will be held from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . Homemade ice cream and cake will be served and anyone with a birthday dlU'ing the · month or senior citizen desirous- of joining in the celebration of the birthday of others is invited to attend . A party will be held each month at the Center to honor those having birthdays during the month. RACINE - Mrs. COra Webb and Mrs. Maxine Wingett, the only two members of the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, to receive grand appointments, were honored by the Chapter at a recent meeting. Tributes were given to Mrs Webb and Mrs Wingett, both past deputy grand matrons for their "devotion and loyalty to the order" by Mrs. Robert K. Mindling, Beverly, past worthy grand matron. Mrs. Mindling spoke of their work and gave a brief history of their accomplishrnenls. Mr~. Webb was Grand Martha in 1939 and in 1968 was appoin ted deputy grand matron· of District 25. Mrs. Wingett was named deputy grand matron in 1947 by Lucille Milner, past worthy grand matron of Ohio. Mrs. Mindling commented on the lessons Mrs. Webb an d Mrs. Wingett had taught to others in their work as school teachers and as members of the order. Pictures of the two past deputies were unv eiled by Ralph Webb and will be hung in the chapter room. Both of the honored members responded with comments of appreciation for the honor . Inspection of the chapter was held by Mrs. Sara Secoy, depuy grandmatroit . Mrs. Letha Morri s, worthy Defense Could Be Better NO~TH • 109 . A642 • + K754 . 143 patron presided at the meeting. Exemplifying the work were Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Webb, Lillian Weese, associate matron ; Mrs. Grella Simpson, secretary; Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, treasurer; Mrs . Opal WI!S'f . 765 . JI0985 + 82 . KJ8 Barbara Roush, associate conductress; Mrs. Webb, chaplain ; Mrs. Laura Circl~, marshal; Mrs. Zelma Quillen, organist; Mrs Catherine Wood, Adah, Mrs. Noama Brinker, Ruth; Mrs. Romaine Frederick, Esther; Mrs Bertha Theiss, Martha; Mrs. Margaret West, EJecta; Mrs. Phyllis Knighting, warder ; and Mrs. Helen Pickens, sentinel. Mrs . Circle made the presentation of 25 year pins to Freeland Norris, Mrs. Lucille returned after ·visiting in Oberlin and Columbus with relatives. She went to Oberlin especially for the graduatio n of her granddaug hter , Ruth Warner, from Oberlin High School. Ruth is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Warner, Jr . Warner is in the physic~ department at Oberlin College. From Oberlin, Mrs. Warner went to Colwnbus to visit her. brother-in·law aitd sister; Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis. While in Columbus she called on Kitty Allen Skeels, a ·former resident of the Letart area . On Sunday Mrs. Warner entertained with a luncheon . Her guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Dayton; Miss Martha Genheimer, Columbus, In 1898 Spain ceded Guam to the Un ited States after the Miss Lucretia Genheimer and Miss Nelle Bing. Spanish-American War. 6 N.T. Pass FOLGER'S past grand matron of the Grand Chapter ; Mrs. Elsie Shoenian, gra nd represen - tative to Michigan ; Mrs. Violet Knowlton , grand represen tative of New Jersey ; Mrs. New Janet Findle.y, , Matamoras , District 25 president ; worthy matrons and DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Columbus, are announcing the birth of a daughter Robin Elise, on June 14 at a Columbus hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed, Colum: · bus, and Mrs. Robert Alkire, Harri so nville . Great grandparents are Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Mrs. Lana Gibson, both of Harrisonville. patriotic theme was carried out in the refreshment 1table decorations . Mrs. Lollian Hayman and Mrs. Nora Cross were hostesses. A red and white floral centerpiece was INSTANT COFFEE 5 gal. 99 ROOFING 200 Size doz . 2 . I I HUNT'S Pudding 49' : PANELING 4x8 Sheet 99 Vanill~ with coupon 773-5554 We Close At Noon Saturday I 29¢ I . We , flanked by red, white and blue s hown you that by so •oilinR one must' he lp th e weak, re • tapers in crystal. Certification dJJte extendei The final date for certifying crop acres and set aside has been exte nded until Friday, July 13. The extended time was brought about by lhe late be open 8 ·a.m. to noon. Although the cer tification date has been extended, it still Is hoped to make payments soon after July I. For .this to be spring and wet condition$. done, early certification mus t Although many farm ers are gelling corn and beans planted, there is much other work to be done such as hay baling, set- · ling tobacco, and cultivation . Tne extended date will give time to catch up. The Meigs County ASCS OfliCJ' will be open Saturday, June 30, to assist people with certification who cannot ge t to the offi ce on a week day. 1t will take place. Pay on the first or July is impossible Ii crop acres and se'l aside are no reported until July 13. with coupon Goo d at Rutland Dept. Store >re 1, I I i, ___ _._!!Pi':';~_!J3·~-:..--J 16 oz. bots. Rejoi c e wilh thos e Who rejoice, wee p, with those who weep . Liv.e _in harmony with one another ; do nol be haugh· ty , but associate wilh the lowly ; ne ver be conce.it ed. fftftlll It Whlll the as~ TOMATO HUNT~ S 15 oz . SAUCE Cans I 1' 1 ---------------------couroN·-----i BIG JOHN BEANS 20'~> oz . Cans 1 33¢ I With Coupon Good At: Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 6-23-73 Glad~ 1 1 1 1 ; , ~-----------~- ---~ i1 - - ,.. ... 'lit . . . . wit· lot. ........ """ ...tJoc. $389 STEAK 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE . 2lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE 1 lb. BEEF LIVER HOMEMADE lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. lib. 2 lb. J BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT IN (288) 2 lb. SIRLOIN $ . GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAST SLICED PORK SHOULDER CHOP SIRLOIN . (290) 95 $ $ CHEESE J lb. lib. J lb. J lb. 2 lb. lib. lib. SPREAD Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 GROUND BEEF FRESH SAUSAGE CHOP SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS STE)'V MEAT HAM SALAD ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT (292) 4 lb. GROUND CHUCK J lb. CENTEJ! CUT PORK CHOPS lib. SLICED BACON lib. SIRLOI.N TIP STEAKS 2- FRESH CHICKENS 4 lb. SHOULDER ROAST 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS $ $ USDA·. CH·OICE PORK LOIN ROAST PAK 12 pkgs. lb. $1 119 NESTEA ••••••••••••••••••• INSTANT · Accept Fed. Food Stamps . · . ·. 3 oz. Jar WAGNER'S . · ORANGE DRINK ••••••••4 qts. tor $} M~nday Thru Friday 39~ I WISit lilcflotl. 111111, ...... , .. ... , . (289) HAM SAlAD AND MIDDLEPORT Rom ans 12:15, 16. 8 79¢ WYLER'S MIX Cola & Fruit Punch Prices Effective June 20-27 1 1 .------- c..;OUPON ·----, I MANWICH 15 12 I1 I SANDWICH ' oz. ~ SAUCE Can I If . , MATERIALS CO. . PEARS r-..,.----·COUPON ·----, II . Your Thom MeAn Store QUALITY MEATS Right reserved to limit quantities Size heritage house FRIGIDAIRE FIQ •Imost 1111wlowe. · (Only 2 feet wide) SERVICE &SELECDON I Teen Queen 2'12 For the -Entire Family I"~·I FrfcldHe Stl1111J Mini. RND IT IN OUR 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart. You, WE LIKE'' ~~:e 51~ SANDALS For ••• ·' In all •hings I trav e RC COLA 3 With Coupon I Good at : 'Rutland Dept. Store at Rutland Dept. Store I 1---...:..--------------! I1 . .Good E~pires 6-23-73 J 4 Pa k Expires : 6-23-73 With Coupon Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . . satur- SUN KIST LEMONS I Medium & Dark Pomeroy ·. Produce Buys Choc. or roll . Reg. 4.50 2 ¢ COUPON·----, 10 oz . SIMON'S MAR:KET Expires 6-27-73 . 6oz. 6 9 . Cans SUMMER We're HEADQUARTERS ,.2. Seventeen chapters were represented at the inspection . Presented were Mrs . Mindling , 3-lb. Can TOMATOES 4 ORANGE JUICE Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby North had the minimum values for his jump to six notrump, but as he said later his values were all in aceS {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) and kings . South won the heart lead in dumm y so as to be able to try a spade finesse at trick two. It worked. South The bidd ing h as been: ran oft' all the spades and West North East South discard ed two clubs from dummy. West jettisoned a Pass l. P~:~.:;s heart. Pass 3• -Pass ? After the nice beha vior of You , Sou th , hold : the spade suit, South could count to 11 top tricks and .I\Q7 6 ¥QJ9 54 tA 2 ·6 ~ What do you do now? there were plenty of ways to collect a 12th. A-Bid three diamonds. You He didn 't think hearts are going to four spades or would break , but he cashed hi gher later. his king and queen to put 1'0DAV'S QUESTION a little pressure on Eust. Your partner continues to East wasn't bothered. He three no~trump . What du you do now? just chucked two clubs . Then South went after dia- Maurice Loti, Otis McClintock, Mrs. Emma Jane McClintock, Mrs . Emma Salser , Mrs . Isabelle Simpson, Mrs. Eileen Beegle, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, and Mrs. Bernice Theiss. Teen -Queen Golden Isle 99 SMOOTH ROLL COFFEE 79¢ her HERE FROM PHILO Mr. ahd Mrs. Terry Ohlinger Could the defense have and sons, Philo, spent Regatta done any better ? West could have tried. He could have Weekend in the Pomeroy discarded two cl.ubs on South's spades. 'fheit when the three-card ending was reached South would have had to decide about the location of the club king. He probably would have guessed right and made an over· tric.k, but he might well have gone wrong and lost the slam. Pass Opening lead- ¥ J Mrs . Helen Lott, Middleport area vls!Ung lhelr parents, Mr. and Mn. Herman Ohlinger and Mr. and Mn. Russell WU.On•. to the a ce-queen. 3N.T. Pass patrons of other chapters, past Clifford Morris, worthy patron, matrons and patrons of Racine and Ralph Webb, associate Chapter, and past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. • Be.n Philson, deputy grand master of District II, was soloist for the evening. A Mrs. Robert Warner has . 10965 .AK J8 ¥ KQ7 tA Q6 .A Q2 East-West vulnerable West North East South matron, Mrs. Warner returns home EAST . Q-43 2 ¥ 3 + Jt093 SOUTH ( D ) Diddle , conductress ; Mrs . Norris, monds. Diamond s didn 't break any more than hearts had, but it didn 't bother South at all . West discarded a club on the third diamond to leave himself with one heart and two clubs. South didn 't have to worry about a club fine sse. He simply led dummy's last heart to throw West in and West had to lead a club right up 2& M0'111ER VJSITED Mrs. Terry Evans, the for. mer Luann French, Middleport, has returned to Bushnell, F1a., after Spending a we.ek here with mother, Mrs. Edna Russell, who L!i recuperating at home in Pomeroy . Saturday Mrs. Eva ns visited with Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mr. and Mrs Don Runnel and son, Artie. · 49¢: PICKLES ·Frozen Special THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY · FIBER & NON-FIBER Reg. 3.99 FOR ' lb. HAM SALAD We Accept Federal Food Stamps O~en Mon . · Thurs. 9 a . m. to 7 p.m . days 9 a .m . to 8:30p .m . . a Columbus motel and strand· ~IIIJ4{0re HOGG & ZUSPAN W. Main three major induStries, the evacuation of 150 persons from I Reg. .4.95 . 115 A rash of thunderstorms that swept through tbe central and western portion of Ohio late Tuesday forced the closing of were served • by the Pitzer . children. At the next meeting demonstrations will be given by Sheila and Sonia White . - . Barbara Coates. THE DANVILLE Shamrocks met recently at the home of Mrs. James Kunath, advisor, with 13 members in attend· ance. A new member, Patty Dugan, was welcomed into the club. A special report on gardening was given by Pa· ricia KWlath and refreshments were served by Donna Kunath. Romine was granted a divorce At the -1 .next meeting Mary from Avery Sue Romine. Colwell and Shirley Smith are goirig to do a demonstration on Veterans Memorial Hospital cooking. - 'Shirley Smith. Discharges Michael THE CHESTER Farm Boys met recently at the home of Haning, Phillip Meinhart, Ruth Mark Hall with 13 menbers and McCallister, Raymond Beat· one advisor, Charles Frecker, right, Thomas Lutheran, atte nding . A fishing trip was Freda Laudermilt, Edith planned and Eddie Holter gave McCoy, Melvin Christensen, a special report on safety . Martha Wise and Ernest Rodney Kelier was in charge of Molden . recreation and the group Marriage License played basketball . Refresh· Thomas Randall Cross, 20, menl• were served by Mrs. Gaul . The next meeting will be Gallipolis, and Phyliss Jean Spears, 17, Syracuse . June 22 at the home of Brian White. - Keith Krautter. LOCAL TEMPS TEN MEMBERS attended Temperature in downtown the recent meeting of the Pomeroy Wednesday was 84 Rivervi ew 4-H Club held degrees under sunny skies at JJ at the hom.e of Max- a.m. ine Whitehead . Pota- ASPHALT ROOF COATING CANNED POP SIMON's MARKET Expires 6-27-73 and Elmwood Rest Home. Home. There were two advisors and 17 members in attendance. Other activities in which the gr oup has partici pated recently was a family day picnic held at roadside park on Route 33, preparing posters and participating in Water Safety Day at Royal Oak Park, and vreparing a float for the Big Bend Regatta. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club has held two meetings recently at the park on Route 33. Seven members and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wo od and Helen Bucyrus recorded 5.2 inches of rain Tuesday. The heavy rainfall forced the shutdown of the General Electric Lamp plant and the Swan Rubber plant for the third shift on Tuesday and the first shift today. The rains also caused the colla pse of a wall of a department store under construction in BucyntS. Numerous mud slides were also reported in that area , In Columbus, a Howard Johnson's motel on the city's west side was evacuated of all 150 guests ea rly today after a heavy rainfall. The heavy rains also forced cancellation of tbe Ohio presenior Golf championships which was to be played at Brookside Country Club in Columbus . "We'll be closed for a minimum of two days," said at both meetings. Items of business discussed at the meetings were home product sale, boat trip on the Ohio Nixon while l}e wa s vice Batteries and supplies River, potato chip and flower · president and had served as an for all makes for sale. bulb sale and tour for the club. aide and lranslater for Nixon. Vicky Debord gave a special According to the NBC story, Mr . Garshaw will be report on drugs, and Vickie Dean testified that Ehrlichman glad to give you a free Oberholzer gave a (Births June 17) told him after checking with . hea ring test with the Mrs. · Thomas Swisher, demonelration on the back of a Nixon that word should be lat est Bellone Elec daughter, Gal-lipolis. pattern. passed to Hunt's lawyer that troni c equipment . Chai-les Ot}erholzer was in there would be clemency for charge of recreation at both him. If hearing is your meet ings. Each member Colson 1\eported Go-Between problem Bellone i! The go-between with Hunt, taki ng Exploring the World of the answer . Pant Suits Dean reportedly testified, was Plants and Soils is to keep a former White House special record of temperature and rainfall for June. counsel Charles W. Colson. Jrs. , Misses, Refreshments were .served According, to NBC, th e Half Sizes summary a lso stated that by me mbers taking food "Hunt's asking for the money ProJ'ects with each member 601 Sixth Avenue . had come to the atiention of the bringing a covered dish. Huntington, w. Va. to c hips sa les were President. " It said the sum· "Tammie DeBord. gave a demonstration on flow 25701 THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H disc ussed and assignments Main at Sycamore } mary did not elaborate. er garde ning. - Jaye Ord. Phone 525-7221 POMEROY .._..___.._._ ..___ NBC said the summary also Girls met recently at the home were made in cooking and of Janice Young with three sewing projects. showed De81) testified : - That Nixon told White advi sors and 11 members · Demonstrations were given House co ngre ssional liaison attending. Sally Goble was in by Janet Mora on How to Boil official William E. Timmons charge of recreation and Paula an Egg; Judy Mora on how to last September to stall a Life served refreshments. - Measure Milk Correctly; and Paige Hayman on How to Fix Watergate investigation by Brenda Frecker. HERE! THE LEADING CREEK Cinnamon Toast. Beth and Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Crickets met on June 5 at the Paige Hayman served refreshhof!le of Mrs; Charlotte Brown ments. - Barbara Andre ws. Golden Isle Banking C.omrnittee. Special Meat Buys with six members and two THE PINK PANTHERS 4-H - That Nixon requested that HAMBURGER Internal Revenue Ser.vice advisors present. The mem- Club met recently at the SUPERIORS ber& worked in their 4-H books Forest Run Church with audits involving certain Polish Smoked DILL unidentified friends of the and discussed carving of soap. 14 members and advisors, 32 oz .. Belsy Herald gave a demon- Susie Grueser ani!' Mary Jar President be dropped. lb. ,stratioo. ·on sewing and SteveGuinther, in charge. A name - That Nixon said FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover told Pec kham gave a special for the regatta float was treasurer's r,eport. Refres h- discussed. Tammy Davis gave him Nixon's campaign was Poplar Brand FOLGER$ demonstration on bugged in 1968 and that Nixon ments were served by Mrs . a photography and Kim Grueser · remarked to aides, ''sometime Brown .,- Lisa Gardner. Drip, Regular or Elec. Perk in the future they would ha ve·to SHASTA 6 his Deall' said Ehrlichman first urged him to pressure the CIA on June 26, nine days after th e Watergate arrests and three days after a White House meeting at which CIA officials rejected suggestions by Haldeman and Ehrlichman that the CIA might ha ve been involved in Watergate, the sources said, GROUND CHUCK R. C. COLA THE ROCK SPRINGS Ladybugs completed plans for their float for the Regatta Parade at a recent meeting of the group held at the home of Ann Evans. Five members and three advisors were In attendance . - Christie Evans. THE HARRISONVILLE Boys Honor Club has held two meetings recently at the Harrisonville Grange Hall . The members discussed the various projects they are taking and David and ' Mark Riggs gave a demonstration on bees. Their next meeting will be June 26. - Mark Riggs. THE BASHAN BUNCH met on June 14 at the home of Lou Pitzer with two advisors and 10 members attending. A camping lrip was plaimed for July 9. Tammy Pitzer gave a demonstration on sewing and a special report on health was given by Rocky Pitzer. Cindy Baptist women set new topic. WIN AT BRIDGE SLICED OHIO LIFE AS WELL AS OURS .luhn t'. 1-'ulll. 'li~· hm •l 250 Crates of SAUSAGE ONE OF THE lARGEST TIRE D£ALERS IN SOillltEASTERN 1 ' . 1 oe BREAD MIX ••••••••••• JIFFY 9:00 to 7:00 . CORN Saturday 9 to 9· CHARMIN . · pkg. only 4-roll pkg. TOILET TISSUE ••• • • •• • • ••• • • CLOSED .SUNDAYS . All TEMPERATURE family size 39$ 2Jg USDA CHOICE PORK PORK .CHOPS Choice Center Cuts CHEER····················· · DAIRY FEATURE! .09 lb. FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE CHOCOLATE MILK . LETART FRESH CABBAGE lh CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE ~·79e lQtB.$149 GAL 1. I #, POPLAR BRAND SLICED BACON ~79e '· �• 1 - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, June20, 1973 ij - The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 20, 1973 News. • • in Briefs (Cvntinued from page I ) the Ohio University School of Theater. "Sing Dill, Sweet Land," is a saga of American Folk music which traces the nation 's growth through such favorites as the railroaders' "Casey Jones" and other b;Uiads such as "Frankie and Johnny" and tile "I'm Going Down tile Road." LORDSTOWN , OHIO - THffiTEEN HOODED pickets shut down the fabri cating plant at the giant General Motors complex here early today , idling 1,200 workers for the second time within 18 days . · "We are at a loss to explain why the pickets are out there because they have refused to lillk to us," said a GM spokesman. WASHINGTON - A NEW AGRICULTURE Department survey predicts grocery prices this year will avera ge about 12.5 pet. above 1972 - the largest one-year increase in 26 years. One department expert said Tuesday the gain would have been as much as 14 pet. if President Nixon had not put the current oo.day price freeze into effect. It was the 3rd time Agriculture Department economists had raised their estimate of this year's increase in food prices. CLEVELAND - STAi'<DARD OJL of Ohio (Sohio) said it would begin supplying Sohio and Boron service stations in Ohio today with the same ~mount of gasoline they were getting last · year, with allowances made for growth. Sohio imposed restrictions on the stations May 24, allowing them only 75 pet. of their last year purchase levels. But Sohio President Charles E. Spahr said Tuesday gas inventories were back to a min imum level since the Lima, Ohio, refinery returned to full operation June 3. ERIE, Pa. - ALBERT _PASS, the highest United Mine Workers official yet charged in the case, was convicted of first degree murder Tuesday in the killings of union rebel Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his family. The prosecution promised to make "at least one more arrest." "We do not intend to stop with this conviction," said Special Prosecutor Richard Sprague. "It was obvious from the trial testimony someone in Washington gave the green light to Pass." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Fomeroy E•R squad answered a call to the hom of Otto Hartenbach, Minersville, at 11 :15 p.m. Tuesday from where Mrs. Hartenbach was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Built to resist rough terrain twisting and tearing! "TRACTION TOROUE." $7 3~~"" PlliS $4 2 1 Fed . Ex . l iH and tr ad e· 1n !1re , LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Tr ipl rH I'mp+'rP d Pe rma co rd ny l on co rd co ns! ril r:tio n · gi ves l o ll g· IH ~ Iin g sl n mgt h . • i\ ngk bmccd lugs s lu w roli t~ of \\'C<H b y gd tin g w ider as th11 ~' wear . . ~ivc supe r p ull ins.:-~t ren gt h. • f"!Pav y- duty r im s hi e ld uf lo u !,! ll J·uhiJr! l' lwlp s p r utrc1 from rout, rot:k. und st uhblP J am<lgl' rut· du rnb il ity. 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 Meigs 4-H Club News Stonns rake north Ohio cabbages spill The Harrisonville Girls 4-H Honor Club has held two meetings recently at the Harrisonville Grange. Items of business discussed were a regatta float and potato chip sales. At the first meeting Jane! Maue gave a special report on the boat trip, and at the second meeting Beverly Bishop gav.e a demonstration on different shapes of rolls. The next meeting will be June 26th at the Harrisonville Grange. Sue Kennedy. THE FIVE POINT Star Stikhers met recently at the Starcher home at Pine Grove. The girls worked on their sewing projects. A nature hike and sack lunch was held after the meeting. Demonstrati ons were presented by Charlene Goegle in and Lucy Shook. Denise White and Tammie Starcher reported tha flower planters were taken to the Meigs CKOUNTY Children's · BY United Press Jnlernatioual ed hundr~ of motorists. A truck loaded with 2!iO crates of cabbal:e belonging to Earl Adams, Letart Falls, was heavily damaged when it turned over on its side Tuesday afternoon on SR 124 in Syracuse acro~s from Sadie's Market. Ray Junior R o~sh , driver of the truck, was not injured, according to the sheriff's department. The truck was headed down river on its way to Pittsburgh when. the ac£ident occurred . Most of the cabbage was trans· ferred to another truck. There was heavy damage to the bed of. the truck ~nd the right side of the ca~ . Dean Home, the County lnfirma ry, Pitzer's demonstration was on (Continued from page 1) funds to honeymoon. 1'. Zirklt> USDA CHOICE ROUND SKINLESS WIENERS finance 8 16 oz. BOTILES' With J:oupon According to the sources, Dean said he called Walters that day, but Walters rebuffed the suggestion he mi ght provide some "assistance." When Dean reported this June 27, Ehrlichman told him to pressure Walters. · Walters, an Army,lieutenant general, had been close to Oberholzer were in atendance setting a family table. Kim Bickers was in charge of recreation and re~r~shments HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Discharged June 15) Robert Gilland, Tana Lynn K"elth HilL Marjor ie Long, Stansberry, Dolph Johnson , Fena Grider, Brenda Greer, PatriCia Greene. Mrs. David Gardner and daughter , La vonne Evans , Thelma Deweese. Garland Allbright, Sterl Will i ams , Alexander Varian . Delbert Swi sher , BRENT CLARK WEST POINT - Brent Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, West Columbia, W. Va., has been named to the first team of the all star squad of lbe Eastern Baseball League for 1973. Clark Is a graduate of Wa ham a High School. His lather was a P~lladelphfa Phlllles outfielder. Arthur Smith, Peggy Saun· ders , Anna Ma rie Roush , David Richmond, John McDaniel. Arthur Lynch, Joan Haskins, Mrs. Dougla s Grover and daughter, John Grimes, Keisha Dodson and Adele Brooks. Mrs . (Births June ill Terry Napper , daughter , Hamd en; Mr s . Ronald Thompson, son, New Haven and Mrs . Steven Meadows, son, Jackson. (Discharged June ld) Paulette Richards, Carolyn Neal, Wi lliam Wyk le, Jr ., SUITS FILED Suits for money and a divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The AVCO Financial Services, Huntington, W. Va, filed a judgment in the amount of $1,069.57 against Marjorie Grogan and Sue A. Grogan, Middleport. Barbara Brown, Racine, Rt. 1, filed _suit for divorce from Larry Brown, Delaware, charging gross neglect of duty: Kenneth H. use it to their advantage." BACON There was no elaboration of that remark. HOMEMADE a spokesman. The guests at the Cvlumbus motel were taken to a public recreation center where the Red Cross set up beds. Virgil Wolford , Carrie Waldron , Alta Scurlock, Wanda Hil l, Mrs . Pa ul Henry and daughter, Jois Jean Henry, Barbara Dailey, Nellie Card - Racine OE5 chapter ~honors appointees "Rejoice in Hope - Encourage Each Other," theme for the Baptist Missionary Society year, was introduced at a meeting of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Women Thursday night at the church. Mrs. . J . Edward Foster , prestdent, read "God Is Here by Mrs. Oliver Michael in the absence of Mrs. Ellen Cvuch. Members sang the first verse of "All My Hope On God is Founded" led by Mrs. Michael, and .the benediction and grace was led by the Rev. Robert Kuhn. - The Flag Day , theme wa,s carried out in the refreshments with -.red, white and blue decorations. Flowers and candles were used on the table and lhe napkin rings in red and Let's Celebrate," and ex .. plained the purpose of the theme as a discovery of the Christian . hope and its application to each woman's life now as well as in the future. Mrs. Foster gave prayer and then read "What is Hope ?" with Mrs . L. P. Sterrett reading "What is the Nature of Our Hope." Mrs. Foster gave • " What Action Does Hope blu~ were a cce nted with miniature flags ; Fruit cocktail ca ke, nuts, coif~ and tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Michael to those named Generate" using scripture and Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. from Ist Peter, Luke, and Orval Wiles, Mrs . Harry Isaiah. Bailey, Anna Kathryn Wiles The love gift was dedicated and Lola Walker. BPW celebrates BELTONE well, Paul Watkins, Will iam Varney, Everett Rayburn , Hilton Miller , David Dickens, Bobby Barnette, Mrs . Willard Thomas and daughter , Mary O.Vens, Patr icia Hutton , Miles Dice, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and son, MiJrtin Collins , Craig Athey and Wllma Anderson . Hearing Aid Service Center Mr . Bruce Garshaw Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday June 21 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and serv ice hearing aid s. (Births June16l Mrs . Roy Blackburn , son, Jackson ; Mrs. Dan-3 Garber , son, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Raymond lieving, son, Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Ches ter Ward , son, Ewing ton . (Discharged June 17) Mrs . David Frazier and daughter, James Wh ite, Iva Stevison, percy Roa ch, Di xie Parker, Marjorie McCray , Earl Leach, Harold Whitt, Mrs . Don Rose and son, Connie Mc Neely, Lewis Mc Bride , Diahann Burdette, Johnny Hawley , Ricky Grymes, Freda Geyer , Raymond Casey , Thomas Angel , linda Trent, Marilyn Mason . r--~::;--l j l l !1 BELTONE Hearing Aid Center I lOLA'S __ 7 • 29 LB. $ LB. SPECIALS 27th anniversary The 27th anniversary of the Plans were made for a Middleport Business and family picnic to be held at the Professional Women's Club home of Mrs. Betty Conkle, was observed Monday night July 16 at 6:30p.m. Members with a meeting and social hour are to take a covered dish, and at the home of the president, there will be games with Mrs. Alwilda Werner. prizes. A card of congratulations A decorated cake 'i nscribed "Middleport BPW • 27th An· will be sent to Mr . and Mrs. 'n!versary" was served with Philip Meinhart on the oc· orange and green sherbet, tea casion of their golden wedding and coffee. Hostesses · were anniversary. Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Named to the hostess Linda Stobarl. committee for the year were A report on hospital equip· Miss Houdashelt, Mrs . Rita ment was given by Miss Lewis, Mrs. Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt. It was Stobart, Mrs . Mary Kunnoted that Mrs. Nellie Vale is zelman, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Essie improving following her recent Russell and ·Mrs. 'Geraldine hospitalization, that Mrs. Essie Swadley. A report of the Russell is a patient at the auditing commihee was given Pleasant Valley Hospital, and by Mrs. Edith Forrest, finance , that Mrs. Jean Moore is ill. chairwoman. Schedule party A party for senior citizens having birthdays in June will be held from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . Homemade ice cream and cake will be served and anyone with a birthday dlU'ing the · month or senior citizen desirous- of joining in the celebration of the birthday of others is invited to attend . A party will be held each month at the Center to honor those having birthdays during the month. RACINE - Mrs. COra Webb and Mrs. Maxine Wingett, the only two members of the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, to receive grand appointments, were honored by the Chapter at a recent meeting. Tributes were given to Mrs Webb and Mrs Wingett, both past deputy grand matrons for their "devotion and loyalty to the order" by Mrs. Robert K. Mindling, Beverly, past worthy grand matron. Mrs. Mindling spoke of their work and gave a brief history of their accomplishrnenls. Mr~. Webb was Grand Martha in 1939 and in 1968 was appoin ted deputy grand matron· of District 25. Mrs. Wingett was named deputy grand matron in 1947 by Lucille Milner, past worthy grand matron of Ohio. Mrs. Mindling commented on the lessons Mrs. Webb an d Mrs. Wingett had taught to others in their work as school teachers and as members of the order. Pictures of the two past deputies were unv eiled by Ralph Webb and will be hung in the chapter room. Both of the honored members responded with comments of appreciation for the honor . Inspection of the chapter was held by Mrs. Sara Secoy, depuy grandmatroit . Mrs. Letha Morri s, worthy Defense Could Be Better NO~TH • 109 . A642 • + K754 . 143 patron presided at the meeting. Exemplifying the work were Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Webb, Lillian Weese, associate matron ; Mrs. Grella Simpson, secretary; Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, treasurer; Mrs . Opal WI!S'f . 765 . JI0985 + 82 . KJ8 Barbara Roush, associate conductress; Mrs. Webb, chaplain ; Mrs. Laura Circl~, marshal; Mrs. Zelma Quillen, organist; Mrs Catherine Wood, Adah, Mrs. Noama Brinker, Ruth; Mrs. Romaine Frederick, Esther; Mrs Bertha Theiss, Martha; Mrs. Margaret West, EJecta; Mrs. Phyllis Knighting, warder ; and Mrs. Helen Pickens, sentinel. Mrs . Circle made the presentation of 25 year pins to Freeland Norris, Mrs. Lucille returned after ·visiting in Oberlin and Columbus with relatives. She went to Oberlin especially for the graduatio n of her granddaug hter , Ruth Warner, from Oberlin High School. Ruth is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Warner, Jr . Warner is in the physic~ department at Oberlin College. From Oberlin, Mrs. Warner went to Colwnbus to visit her. brother-in·law aitd sister; Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis. While in Columbus she called on Kitty Allen Skeels, a ·former resident of the Letart area . On Sunday Mrs. Warner entertained with a luncheon . Her guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Dayton; Miss Martha Genheimer, Columbus, In 1898 Spain ceded Guam to the Un ited States after the Miss Lucretia Genheimer and Miss Nelle Bing. Spanish-American War. 6 N.T. Pass FOLGER'S past grand matron of the Grand Chapter ; Mrs. Elsie Shoenian, gra nd represen - tative to Michigan ; Mrs. Violet Knowlton , grand represen tative of New Jersey ; Mrs. New Janet Findle.y, , Matamoras , District 25 president ; worthy matrons and DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Columbus, are announcing the birth of a daughter Robin Elise, on June 14 at a Columbus hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed, Colum: · bus, and Mrs. Robert Alkire, Harri so nville . Great grandparents are Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Mrs. Lana Gibson, both of Harrisonville. patriotic theme was carried out in the refreshment 1table decorations . Mrs. Lollian Hayman and Mrs. Nora Cross were hostesses. A red and white floral centerpiece was INSTANT COFFEE 5 gal. 99 ROOFING 200 Size doz . 2 . I I HUNT'S Pudding 49' : PANELING 4x8 Sheet 99 Vanill~ with coupon 773-5554 We Close At Noon Saturday I 29¢ I . We , flanked by red, white and blue s hown you that by so •oilinR one must' he lp th e weak, re • tapers in crystal. Certification dJJte extendei The final date for certifying crop acres and set aside has been exte nded until Friday, July 13. The extended time was brought about by lhe late be open 8 ·a.m. to noon. Although the cer tification date has been extended, it still Is hoped to make payments soon after July I. For .this to be spring and wet condition$. done, early certification mus t Although many farm ers are gelling corn and beans planted, there is much other work to be done such as hay baling, set- · ling tobacco, and cultivation . Tne extended date will give time to catch up. The Meigs County ASCS OfliCJ' will be open Saturday, June 30, to assist people with certification who cannot ge t to the offi ce on a week day. 1t will take place. Pay on the first or July is impossible Ii crop acres and se'l aside are no reported until July 13. with coupon Goo d at Rutland Dept. Store >re 1, I I i, ___ _._!!Pi':';~_!J3·~-:..--J 16 oz. bots. Rejoi c e wilh thos e Who rejoice, wee p, with those who weep . Liv.e _in harmony with one another ; do nol be haugh· ty , but associate wilh the lowly ; ne ver be conce.it ed. fftftlll It Whlll the as~ TOMATO HUNT~ S 15 oz . SAUCE Cans I 1' 1 ---------------------couroN·-----i BIG JOHN BEANS 20'~> oz . Cans 1 33¢ I With Coupon Good At: Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 6-23-73 Glad~ 1 1 1 1 ; , ~-----------~- ---~ i1 - - ,.. ... 'lit . . . . wit· lot. ........ """ ...tJoc. $389 STEAK 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE . 2lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. LONGHORN CHEESE 1 lb. BEEF LIVER HOMEMADE lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. lib. 2 lb. J BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT IN (288) 2 lb. SIRLOIN $ . GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAST SLICED PORK SHOULDER CHOP SIRLOIN . (290) 95 $ $ CHEESE J lb. lib. J lb. J lb. 2 lb. lib. lib. SPREAD Phone Us Your Orderl 992-3502 GROUND BEEF FRESH SAUSAGE CHOP SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS STE)'V MEAT HAM SALAD ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT (292) 4 lb. GROUND CHUCK J lb. CENTEJ! CUT PORK CHOPS lib. SLICED BACON lib. SIRLOI.N TIP STEAKS 2- FRESH CHICKENS 4 lb. SHOULDER ROAST 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS $ $ USDA·. CH·OICE PORK LOIN ROAST PAK 12 pkgs. lb. $1 119 NESTEA ••••••••••••••••••• INSTANT · Accept Fed. Food Stamps . · . ·. 3 oz. Jar WAGNER'S . · ORANGE DRINK ••••••••4 qts. tor $} M~nday Thru Friday 39~ I WISit lilcflotl. 111111, ...... , .. ... , . (289) HAM SAlAD AND MIDDLEPORT Rom ans 12:15, 16. 8 79¢ WYLER'S MIX Cola & Fruit Punch Prices Effective June 20-27 1 1 .------- c..;OUPON ·----, I MANWICH 15 12 I1 I SANDWICH ' oz. ~ SAUCE Can I If . , MATERIALS CO. . PEARS r-..,.----·COUPON ·----, II . Your Thom MeAn Store QUALITY MEATS Right reserved to limit quantities Size heritage house FRIGIDAIRE FIQ •Imost 1111wlowe. · (Only 2 feet wide) SERVICE &SELECDON I Teen Queen 2'12 For the -Entire Family I"~·I FrfcldHe Stl1111J Mini. RND IT IN OUR 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart. You, WE LIKE'' ~~:e 51~ SANDALS For ••• ·' In all •hings I trav e RC COLA 3 With Coupon I Good at : 'Rutland Dept. Store at Rutland Dept. Store I 1---...:..--------------! I1 . .Good E~pires 6-23-73 J 4 Pa k Expires : 6-23-73 With Coupon Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . . satur- SUN KIST LEMONS I Medium & Dark Pomeroy ·. Produce Buys Choc. or roll . Reg. 4.50 2 ¢ COUPON·----, 10 oz . SIMON'S MAR:KET Expires 6-27-73 . 6oz. 6 9 . Cans SUMMER We're HEADQUARTERS ,.2. Seventeen chapters were represented at the inspection . Presented were Mrs . Mindling , 3-lb. Can TOMATOES 4 ORANGE JUICE Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby North had the minimum values for his jump to six notrump, but as he said later his values were all in aceS {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) and kings . South won the heart lead in dumm y so as to be able to try a spade finesse at trick two. It worked. South The bidd ing h as been: ran oft' all the spades and West North East South discard ed two clubs from dummy. West jettisoned a Pass l. P~:~.:;s heart. Pass 3• -Pass ? After the nice beha vior of You , Sou th , hold : the spade suit, South could count to 11 top tricks and .I\Q7 6 ¥QJ9 54 tA 2 ·6 ~ What do you do now? there were plenty of ways to collect a 12th. A-Bid three diamonds. You He didn 't think hearts are going to four spades or would break , but he cashed hi gher later. his king and queen to put 1'0DAV'S QUESTION a little pressure on Eust. Your partner continues to East wasn't bothered. He three no~trump . What du you do now? just chucked two clubs . Then South went after dia- Maurice Loti, Otis McClintock, Mrs. Emma Jane McClintock, Mrs . Emma Salser , Mrs . Isabelle Simpson, Mrs. Eileen Beegle, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, and Mrs. Bernice Theiss. Teen -Queen Golden Isle 99 SMOOTH ROLL COFFEE 79¢ her HERE FROM PHILO Mr. ahd Mrs. Terry Ohlinger Could the defense have and sons, Philo, spent Regatta done any better ? West could have tried. He could have Weekend in the Pomeroy discarded two cl.ubs on South's spades. 'fheit when the three-card ending was reached South would have had to decide about the location of the club king. He probably would have guessed right and made an over· tric.k, but he might well have gone wrong and lost the slam. Pass Opening lead- ¥ J Mrs . Helen Lott, Middleport area vls!Ung lhelr parents, Mr. and Mn. Herman Ohlinger and Mr. and Mn. Russell WU.On•. to the a ce-queen. 3N.T. Pass patrons of other chapters, past Clifford Morris, worthy patron, matrons and patrons of Racine and Ralph Webb, associate Chapter, and past matrons and past patrons of other chapters. • Be.n Philson, deputy grand master of District II, was soloist for the evening. A Mrs. Robert Warner has . 10965 .AK J8 ¥ KQ7 tA Q6 .A Q2 East-West vulnerable West North East South matron, Mrs. Warner returns home EAST . Q-43 2 ¥ 3 + Jt093 SOUTH ( D ) Diddle , conductress ; Mrs . Norris, monds. Diamond s didn 't break any more than hearts had, but it didn 't bother South at all . West discarded a club on the third diamond to leave himself with one heart and two clubs. South didn 't have to worry about a club fine sse. He simply led dummy's last heart to throw West in and West had to lead a club right up 2& M0'111ER VJSITED Mrs. Terry Evans, the for. mer Luann French, Middleport, has returned to Bushnell, F1a., after Spending a we.ek here with mother, Mrs. Edna Russell, who L!i recuperating at home in Pomeroy . Saturday Mrs. Eva ns visited with Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mr. and Mrs Don Runnel and son, Artie. · 49¢: PICKLES ·Frozen Special THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY · FIBER & NON-FIBER Reg. 3.99 FOR ' lb. HAM SALAD We Accept Federal Food Stamps O~en Mon . · Thurs. 9 a . m. to 7 p.m . days 9 a .m . to 8:30p .m . . a Columbus motel and strand· ~IIIJ4{0re HOGG & ZUSPAN W. Main three major induStries, the evacuation of 150 persons from I Reg. .4.95 . 115 A rash of thunderstorms that swept through tbe central and western portion of Ohio late Tuesday forced the closing of were served • by the Pitzer . children. At the next meeting demonstrations will be given by Sheila and Sonia White . - . Barbara Coates. THE DANVILLE Shamrocks met recently at the home of Mrs. James Kunath, advisor, with 13 members in attend· ance. A new member, Patty Dugan, was welcomed into the club. A special report on gardening was given by Pa· ricia KWlath and refreshments were served by Donna Kunath. Romine was granted a divorce At the -1 .next meeting Mary from Avery Sue Romine. Colwell and Shirley Smith are goirig to do a demonstration on Veterans Memorial Hospital cooking. - 'Shirley Smith. Discharges Michael THE CHESTER Farm Boys met recently at the home of Haning, Phillip Meinhart, Ruth Mark Hall with 13 menbers and McCallister, Raymond Beat· one advisor, Charles Frecker, right, Thomas Lutheran, atte nding . A fishing trip was Freda Laudermilt, Edith planned and Eddie Holter gave McCoy, Melvin Christensen, a special report on safety . Martha Wise and Ernest Rodney Kelier was in charge of Molden . recreation and the group Marriage License played basketball . Refresh· Thomas Randall Cross, 20, menl• were served by Mrs. Gaul . The next meeting will be Gallipolis, and Phyliss Jean Spears, 17, Syracuse . June 22 at the home of Brian White. - Keith Krautter. LOCAL TEMPS TEN MEMBERS attended Temperature in downtown the recent meeting of the Pomeroy Wednesday was 84 Rivervi ew 4-H Club held degrees under sunny skies at JJ at the hom.e of Max- a.m. ine Whitehead . Pota- ASPHALT ROOF COATING CANNED POP SIMON's MARKET Expires 6-27-73 and Elmwood Rest Home. Home. There were two advisors and 17 members in attendance. Other activities in which the gr oup has partici pated recently was a family day picnic held at roadside park on Route 33, preparing posters and participating in Water Safety Day at Royal Oak Park, and vreparing a float for the Big Bend Regatta. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club has held two meetings recently at the park on Route 33. Seven members and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wo od and Helen Bucyrus recorded 5.2 inches of rain Tuesday. The heavy rainfall forced the shutdown of the General Electric Lamp plant and the Swan Rubber plant for the third shift on Tuesday and the first shift today. The rains also caused the colla pse of a wall of a department store under construction in BucyntS. Numerous mud slides were also reported in that area , In Columbus, a Howard Johnson's motel on the city's west side was evacuated of all 150 guests ea rly today after a heavy rainfall. The heavy rains also forced cancellation of tbe Ohio presenior Golf championships which was to be played at Brookside Country Club in Columbus . "We'll be closed for a minimum of two days," said at both meetings. Items of business discussed at the meetings were home product sale, boat trip on the Ohio Nixon while l}e wa s vice Batteries and supplies River, potato chip and flower · president and had served as an for all makes for sale. bulb sale and tour for the club. aide and lranslater for Nixon. Vicky Debord gave a special According to the NBC story, Mr . Garshaw will be report on drugs, and Vickie Dean testified that Ehrlichman glad to give you a free Oberholzer gave a (Births June 17) told him after checking with . hea ring test with the Mrs. · Thomas Swisher, demonelration on the back of a Nixon that word should be lat est Bellone Elec daughter, Gal-lipolis. pattern. passed to Hunt's lawyer that troni c equipment . Chai-les Ot}erholzer was in there would be clemency for charge of recreation at both him. If hearing is your meet ings. Each member Colson 1\eported Go-Between problem Bellone i! The go-between with Hunt, taki ng Exploring the World of the answer . Pant Suits Dean reportedly testified, was Plants and Soils is to keep a former White House special record of temperature and rainfall for June. counsel Charles W. Colson. Jrs. , Misses, Refreshments were .served According, to NBC, th e Half Sizes summary a lso stated that by me mbers taking food "Hunt's asking for the money ProJ'ects with each member 601 Sixth Avenue . had come to the atiention of the bringing a covered dish. Huntington, w. Va. to c hips sa les were President. " It said the sum· "Tammie DeBord. gave a demonstration on flow 25701 THE TUPPERS PLAINS 4-H disc ussed and assignments Main at Sycamore } mary did not elaborate. er garde ning. - Jaye Ord. Phone 525-7221 POMEROY .._..___.._._ ..___ NBC said the summary also Girls met recently at the home were made in cooking and of Janice Young with three sewing projects. showed De81) testified : - That Nixon told White advi sors and 11 members · Demonstrations were given House co ngre ssional liaison attending. Sally Goble was in by Janet Mora on How to Boil official William E. Timmons charge of recreation and Paula an Egg; Judy Mora on how to last September to stall a Life served refreshments. - Measure Milk Correctly; and Paige Hayman on How to Fix Watergate investigation by Brenda Frecker. HERE! THE LEADING CREEK Cinnamon Toast. Beth and Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Crickets met on June 5 at the Paige Hayman served refreshhof!le of Mrs; Charlotte Brown ments. - Barbara Andre ws. Golden Isle Banking C.omrnittee. Special Meat Buys with six members and two THE PINK PANTHERS 4-H - That Nixon requested that HAMBURGER Internal Revenue Ser.vice advisors present. The mem- Club met recently at the SUPERIORS ber& worked in their 4-H books Forest Run Church with audits involving certain Polish Smoked DILL unidentified friends of the and discussed carving of soap. 14 members and advisors, 32 oz .. Belsy Herald gave a demon- Susie Grueser ani!' Mary Jar President be dropped. lb. ,stratioo. ·on sewing and SteveGuinther, in charge. A name - That Nixon said FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover told Pec kham gave a special for the regatta float was treasurer's r,eport. Refres h- discussed. Tammy Davis gave him Nixon's campaign was Poplar Brand FOLGER$ demonstration on bugged in 1968 and that Nixon ments were served by Mrs . a photography and Kim Grueser · remarked to aides, ''sometime Brown .,- Lisa Gardner. Drip, Regular or Elec. Perk in the future they would ha ve·to SHASTA 6 his Deall' said Ehrlichman first urged him to pressure the CIA on June 26, nine days after th e Watergate arrests and three days after a White House meeting at which CIA officials rejected suggestions by Haldeman and Ehrlichman that the CIA might ha ve been involved in Watergate, the sources said, GROUND CHUCK R. C. COLA THE ROCK SPRINGS Ladybugs completed plans for their float for the Regatta Parade at a recent meeting of the group held at the home of Ann Evans. Five members and three advisors were In attendance . - Christie Evans. THE HARRISONVILLE Boys Honor Club has held two meetings recently at the Harrisonville Grange Hall . The members discussed the various projects they are taking and David and ' Mark Riggs gave a demonstration on bees. Their next meeting will be June 26. - Mark Riggs. THE BASHAN BUNCH met on June 14 at the home of Lou Pitzer with two advisors and 10 members attending. A camping lrip was plaimed for July 9. Tammy Pitzer gave a demonstration on sewing and a special report on health was given by Rocky Pitzer. Cindy Baptist women set new topic. WIN AT BRIDGE SLICED OHIO LIFE AS WELL AS OURS .luhn t'. 1-'ulll. 'li~· hm •l 250 Crates of SAUSAGE ONE OF THE lARGEST TIRE D£ALERS IN SOillltEASTERN 1 ' . 1 oe BREAD MIX ••••••••••• JIFFY 9:00 to 7:00 . CORN Saturday 9 to 9· CHARMIN . · pkg. only 4-roll pkg. TOILET TISSUE ••• • • •• • • ••• • • CLOSED .SUNDAYS . All TEMPERATURE family size 39$ 2Jg USDA CHOICE PORK PORK .CHOPS Choice Center Cuts CHEER····················· · DAIRY FEATURE! .09 lb. FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE CHOCOLATE MILK . LETART FRESH CABBAGE lh CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE ~·79e lQtB.$149 GAL 1. I #, POPLAR BRAND SLICED BACON ~79e '· �Senth•el, MlddleJ:'l'I·Pomeroy, 0., June 20, 1973 ~~ • 9- The Daily Sent)ne~Middlepori·POIDffoy, 0., June 20, 1973 .• St-ring And Summer Girl~ Pretty Perm . Press SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S VALUES TOS12.98 Close Oul Group DRESSES REG. lADIES DRESSES One large rack of girls spring and early summer dres~s. J to 6, 4 fo 17. Close Special Buy several at this low . low Discount Price. OFF SHIRTS group! Men's sport and dress shirts Perm press. Short Summer Ores"Ses. Shop early. Shop Early . DRESS & SPORT ~A~UE Values to S12.99 in this close out rack of Laptes Spring and out group See these and save, Stiffler's 7nd Floor. sleeve. All sizes. Valu6 to S5 .99 $ 700EA. REG. PRICE • POMEROY &'MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,.. . I WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SHOP STIFFLERS FIRST G.E. ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO 12" BLACK AND WHITE AM-FM TELEVISION NO. 4500 SF~10) PANASONIC MONAURAL PORTABLE ,PHONOGRAPH a ( 1><>1'«1 •~I •<'O• •w '' h ('•""'~" U""""'"' ,..., ,", 1 OI>O~d •••o•d P~'f~' C"""'"" <or!mlll" ., ,,~ •op'-"• • ••~ •~• 3 PM ol~ 10om" '"tol•• r"••nol ' ~" " " ~' Eo•plt"'" o• '"'~"r - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION L,A,DIES' S,v'\ART SPRING LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES COATS Select a new dress now from th is great E .O. M c learan ce group Dress for every occasron in nifty new fabncs and styl es ready to put zing in your summer wardrobe . Save up to 1h now' New sty lest New fabrics! Many co lors t Casua l and dress coats; take your cho1ce from our ent ire col lection of famous brands . Save •1:2 now dunng thi s Clearance. DRESSES - - ' 00 $ OFF REGUlAR PRICE Special eventngs requ1re something spa r kling and specia L So go. all aglow with an extra touch of glamour. in forma ls from th is spec rat group. Save 1h now! - Second .. - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- I FULL SLIPS Spec •al E.O.M . Gr oup of beautiful lace trimmed or pla in nylon tricot full slips. Now is the time to save with thr s low clearance price. &R - $4 4tAL. SAVE AT STIFJ?.LERS . TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Town and Country qual· ity latex semi-gloss for carefrH walls and lrim. White Reg. '2.99 Value $ 99 PAIR BED PILLOWS Reg $1 59 foam fr 11ed larg e bed pol low . Printed cove r . Non All erge ni c Strffler ' s new low price . Stock up now and save $1 00 fA Washable 36"x6' Vrnocel window shades in white, tan or green , Complete w1th roller Special! . FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO Main Floor HUGE ASSORTMENT Loop and Shag THROW RUGS One Large Group of asst. srze and . colors of Loop and Shag Throw : Rug s Close out lot. Shop ear ly for : be st se lection VAigEs $1.49 - Stiffler's Easter Shopping Guide- Men's Polyester Doubleknlt FLARE & REGULAR STYLE REG.$10.99 VALUE DRESS' SLACKS Men's new look flare and reg. style, 100 percent Polyester double knit dress slacks in a wide seledlon of colors and styles. Famous labels, budget priced. $]94 I' I PAINT MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS SPORl FABRIC $399 EA. lNG PILLOW $249 CASES __ PAIR AM-FMRADIO Sma rt 1tyl1n9 wrth lig hled eo~y to reoo;:l digr ro l oumb e n All <on Troh (On,.enien lly located on fro nt or sid e Woke To o lo rm 24 ho"r wo ~ ~ vp system Ro d ro turns on ot lime you ~e l . turn~ •hell oH rn l 1,.. l 10ur ~ fhen , w1 fh ou l re ~elll tiQ, rad•o t u r n~ on otthe ~on re l•me eYery doy un til you reset or turn o il Adt ul tuble vlorm lo udnCH <On lr 61 ) leep swrt dr ~hvt1 off tod1o o u t om al~toll~ . Ad1ust able up to three hour~ Blllil·tn ou tomo l•t frequen(i' <onlrol ( Af () on FM assures dr.!tlree hten•ng ou lomoti .< oily HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG . $39.96 DEPT. REMINGTON GOLD ROLLS ROYCE • Values to $1 .00 yard in the large group of 4.4 and -45 Inch spor t fubrrcs . Special purchase . Large selectron of patterns and co lors /l'lu~c rovo """ '"''"' m ~n1o , I" "'""'"'""''""' In f t"tO'n>"' """'' 1 An •Jo"l '""' '" '" ~ " pi"''"''"" o <ll~o P "' o lo>1 ,..,,, I< UOUI '""" ... ~ ......... " '"' . c~ ....... """'""' '" ""'' '" '"""!.~ '"""' '"''' '"' HECK'S REG. M< 71 on<!"'"' <1• Ou'''"' I''' ' ' It>• ~no ' ~I'"" ' Uo gJph;)"•• tl) c..•b t•'•·~ ••'" I'""'"' ' ~' u•d• " "d r~'"' ' '""""'II~" " WITH SPEAKERS " M1111 I IU!" 8 l!o t k oulomo !it tor 1fe11i!O tllpli! ploye • New lhumb-wh.,el ~ol u me c or~tro l 1 , plu1 treble / bo ll cdn frol . Auto matic o r manua l c:hom!!i!l 1elect1on PQwer l'ghf li V nuga f1ve yround, w1fh fw o \peok!i! n $11499 USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE CARD. 5 162 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC REAL TONE WALKIE-TALKIES SET OF TWO I. tu•t td• • J<,. II•• ono• • o~pl >I "' '"" Woll. •o lu!O.o "'" ' (o(lll> ~"r ~ "••• u·•<i 1~. '~'" ' '""~~ "'''""""•(111 un f ''"' ''' """' "'"' '' •o<~• ' • ; "' '"'.,.~ " ' '""'"""'~'"'"" woto owwol "'• '''~'' 1 " ' • ""'"'J'""" ~· l ou•> ,1 '"'"'"•"' '"' ,.., r ""'' • ,.,, •• "" ·"' ' '"" HECK'S REG . $14.95 '''""lr "'""" •11'""'""1 '"'""'" "' ol • m•ml,., . ....... ,......, · ~ · IJ'"''' '"'" r ' " I" '"'"" tho ~ooltun• ~1 ..,1 ""' " "•J ,,,,,, $999 PHONOGRAPH Co mpotrble rriQIHJIJrol (ry~ f ol tortr1dgu w1t~ dual ~yn r he t r c !O pphrrc ~ l ylu\ won'l domoge \ lereo ru Ctotd \ Hig h rmput t po ly\ fy•ene cole . Three 1peud ~h o n\:ler 45 RPM ~p•ndl e rnduded . .. Pow erf\.11 6" (l¥0 1 dyilOITII( l f)t•ok~r H eck 's Reg. $31 .96 JEWELRY JEWELRY DEPT. PANASONIC aP· Hear it- it! Who b-ut SOUNDESIGN POLICE BAND COMB 600 IIW"IY tJIPT. HECK'S REG. '18.96 Op"o f e~ $1499 AM-FM RADIO RADIO on 6 'C" tli!ll bolleflt:i, b\.1111 mAC lrne t ard ; H1gh polite tove n 1>47- 174 Me, low police cove r1 30.50 Me , 1lrde rule tvnrng AFC , ratory \ quekh {On· trol, tele1toping onlenno u1dudc1 6 "C" tell bo1teruH; earphone , VHF Gu1de to lor, brown , ovQcodo • 4 ONLY$ could make a PANASONIC 3699 . HECK'S REG. $42.96 Thu AC or bol h.lry o perated l u l l · ~•ze FM/ AM po rtoble co m bin(!~ elegant s!yhnq a nd procl•col performonc:e A.F C o r FM 2 step t on~ con lrol. Full J 1h" ipeake r Jod1fo• earphone and e~temol1peo ~ e r Comes wifh 11urdy bv•l l·l n wrrying hand le_ Rum tln -1 AA ~in boller1ei o r AC 170 V. Avo •loble In block wrth iiiYer, and hrown with ~.IYI!I Comp lete w11h ho f!eri111, eo• phone ond gi ll bo ... radi o you wear os a bracelet? A twist and it sets on table or desk top . light· weight for easy bra ce let carrying. Battery operation. Built-i n ferrite core antenna. 2 ~" PM dynamic speaker. $]CJ88 $1~9 HECK'S REG •. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $44.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 2 HOUR CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY CASE WALLPAPER FOR EVERY ROOM Clean up, fix up, paper up now. Waibable vln)ll cocrlod wallpapon for ewry room. Cei'"'a papOn 29< "' 69< lingle !Oil· 58( TO 98( $1114111 lOll W ea r Pana so ni c 6144 WASHABLE·VINYL COATED R- 72 TOOT-A-LOOP RADIO AIR This hand some replica of the fa · mous Rolls Royce Phantom II is a HECK'S REG . $19.88 HECK'S REG. $34.96 •••.. ,.J 2443 battery (included) . and patio point. For in· t.rior or exterior wood or concrete floors. Al f~, , ond ~ '"'" ~ 'I" " '"' .. , l~•h• •u '' .,1 , In<> ny lml ' "' '" " ~ I I"'' ' ~ u ll on ~'"~~ '""' ••'•• •o• I>~ II· " l•~l·l•tl "'VII'"''''" " "'"' ' ' I ,.U "' ''"' ' ~uhd MIST •• VALUES TO $1.00 YARD 44 and 45 Inch TWIN FLAT TWIN FITTED $31 99 DIGITAL CLOCK American made moulded sole sport sneakers . White, black and blue . Cushton insoles Sizes 12 to PAIR SHEETS • AC Synd•• Ofl0\.11 MIJ for For lowest N otse t. lo•1ge st ldc • Ploy1 S ta ~do rd 8 Tr ac k S!erc o Tope Cortndge 1 • Bu> lt 111 Stereo Pre Arnph f r er ~ • Autom o llc & Ma nuel Ch on11el Selct lor e Chouuel lnd •(ol(lr l•ghtl • Ovtput Cob le! e Operuff.'s On S!ond o rd AC H ou~c Cu rrt!nt state radio operates on it s own .' CANNON ROYAL FAMILY NO IRON FAMOUS CANNON FLORAL FULL FLAT FULL FITTED PAIR 88¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC mired by everyone. Built·ln so hd Town and Country qual· ity latu floor, porch AUTO TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG. $124.96 co llecto r 's item sure t o be '1.79 VALUE MISSES · CHILDREN INLAND B TRAC RECORDER DECK YOUTH PHONOGRAPH HOT :>.>.:~;:.;_:::.'!'::•:•:•ff:>.•f:•:~ss:o:x~~:~e:::.::;m:•s:':lifl ""'':ls;:;'a;*"''''~:m::::>.~?.;:;·: :.f.:ff:;:;:,_ , ._;:;l::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,::<m:•:m•:'''''''fm:>.:s·;·:ff'""' B'i,x11'12 POLYPOLYLENE PILE Popular lndoor-Ouldoor E. 29.96 Up to 6.cup Electric Perk with cord . Reg . $2.99 Value Stock up now at thi s low, low price at St iffler 's. Shop ear ly and save. TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY . S· 70S PANASONIC 8 TRACK STEREO 1 RADIO ELECTRIC PERK JEWElRY DEPT. RS806US G.E. PORTABLE enamel and colon. HECK'S REG. $129.96 P-977 • 2 ~peed tvrntoble • 5ohd slo te performon t ~ • Rugged Polyethylene (OSe • 3 1 ~' dynOml( ~peok~r • Sutl f·rn 45 RPM rewrd ~lo•oge • f> op vp 45 RPM odapfer • Duo l 'Y~ I hc!i( ~opp!ure ~tyl u ~ • Monourol uy~tol t atf11dge • We•gh~ only 5 pound~ . • 2 $300 WINDOW SHADES · TAPE DECK MEN'S · BOYS' · YOUTHS' M en's Boys' and youths lace t o toe style wi th moulded soles for long er wear Amencan made . Cushi on in so le. rodt o pa tch STEREO 8 TRACK .. GYM OXFORDS rem ote contro,l rn1 cro phone w1th sta nd • SOUNDESIGN FOR HECK'S. REG. '19.88 Safely mterlock re co rd .......... ..._, REG. VALUE! $9999 ' Large stze bed pillow filled w1th non . allergenic shredded foam . Crown Royal brand Save now on pillows. YARD p 1ckup • SIMILAR· TO ILLUSTRATIO~ AM·FM RADIO ltftrt painting. PILLOWS ( '1.49 V -2 11 lhingll. stucco and mo• tonry. Now it the time to Floor- swiss fabri cs In all new Spring colors, budget priced at your Friendly Stiifler Stores. 5 ONLY HECK'S REG. 79.8 8 Town and Country whN REG. PRICE Reg . $1 .49 .45 tnch new Flock Dot dotted $500 .5Qc 8-TRACK STEREO $6999 HOUSE PAINT ., - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE' REG. $2.50 CROWN ROYAL BRAND VALUE FOAM FILLED BED DOTIED SWISS e TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING OFF sa'e Floor~ 45 INCH FLOCK DOT LADIES' LACE TRIMMED '3.50 , - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- SPECIAL GROUP REG. ~ '-<" ·'' . . ;:;f '1.1·:' f,' ...}lj . EACH - Second Floor- \' '" .. SOUNDESIGN CAS SETTE TAPE RECORDER s:ord Se lect a sportswea r wardrobe now and save 1/ 2. Early Spr ing styles Sl9ck s, sweat ers, skirt s, blouses and sports tops Choose from some of the most famous labels. ;f:l ;-: "'l ,')l' ·' I $ 88 Reg. 79• SPRAY PAINT............. can SPORTSWEAR ~~i~ ·yw· ~ Ladies' permanent press fan cy print smock s \n assorted br ight color s and patterns Machine washab le Sma ll, medrum and large. :· Bobbie Brooks . Russ Togs • LADIES' PERMANENT PRESS . f(/·~ • .; ""'• $139.96 button • recordtng leve!;l:tottcry meter • tone ond volume slide con· t rois • pop -up co ss.e tte e1e ctor but· t on e ouJC input tack e telepho ne - STIFFLER SPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING Special Group-Regular $4 .00 & $4.50 m ~lod • Push button controlle d fmt for · word ploy, ~top and rewind e Op· ero les on 4 ''("c ell bottenes or AC - Second Floor- - ST IFFLER'S CLEARANCE- SMOCKS GALS.~OR ... Floor- FORMALS 2 ~~ on"ll"" "'""• " HECK'S REG. $24.96 <:urrent EACH - STIFFLER' S CLEARANCESPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP Town and Country '-'< Wall Point. Odo"-10, drr.. in minum. White and 10 bon colon. Rogulor '3.99 ,value. Fancy thi s sunny group of better dresses ! Save 1h on these lat e fa shi ons In sma rt llnes for an Wide size range in group ~ Come ear ly for the best select ion and big sav mg s. Juniors. misses, and half sizes. w $21 99 WALL PAINT LADIES' BETTER SPRING r•llo.., l on .., m e~l " ' "1'"V ~un.tl. In"" f"9 .,., •• ,d Co"'tllt•• ~ •h • Pon.o"'"'' 0 bo<l !!t"" LATEX FLAT -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCECLEARANCE GROUP ....~ • •• •••~ •• n '""' no jn<l High gorn VHF 1uner Sal.d '!.late UHF tuner . Front sound. Front con t rol~. Bud l·m moUlded handle Monopple antenna. 74 sq 1n viewong o'eo HECK'S REG. '9.99 222 $J79 HECK'S REG. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE PANASONIC Umque h1t w1th BALL AND CHAIN RAOIO spher~(o l sfy l.n'iJ i1 o big set Boftery o pero t;on. o";\tJ-;·, 1 onfenno . PM dynomtc speaker, Roll· tuning or1d volume con rroli. $1199 HECK'S REG. 13.88 �Senth•el, MlddleJ:'l'I·Pomeroy, 0., June 20, 1973 ~~ • 9- The Daily Sent)ne~Middlepori·POIDffoy, 0., June 20, 1973 .• St-ring And Summer Girl~ Pretty Perm . Press SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S VALUES TOS12.98 Close Oul Group DRESSES REG. lADIES DRESSES One large rack of girls spring and early summer dres~s. J to 6, 4 fo 17. Close Special Buy several at this low . low Discount Price. OFF SHIRTS group! Men's sport and dress shirts Perm press. Short Summer Ores"Ses. Shop early. Shop Early . DRESS & SPORT ~A~UE Values to S12.99 in this close out rack of Laptes Spring and out group See these and save, Stiffler's 7nd Floor. sleeve. All sizes. Valu6 to S5 .99 $ 700EA. REG. PRICE • POMEROY &'MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .,.. . I WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SHOP STIFFLERS FIRST G.E. ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO 12" BLACK AND WHITE AM-FM TELEVISION NO. 4500 SF~10) PANASONIC MONAURAL PORTABLE ,PHONOGRAPH a ( 1><>1'«1 •~I •<'O• •w '' h ('•""'~" U""""'"' ,..., ,", 1 OI>O~d •••o•d P~'f~' C"""'"" <or!mlll" ., ,,~ •op'-"• • ••~ •~• 3 PM ol~ 10om" '"tol•• r"••nol ' ~" " " ~' Eo•plt"'" o• '"'~"r - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCEOUR ENTIRE COLLECTION L,A,DIES' S,v'\ART SPRING LADIES' NEW SPRING DRESSES COATS Select a new dress now from th is great E .O. M c learan ce group Dress for every occasron in nifty new fabncs and styl es ready to put zing in your summer wardrobe . Save up to 1h now' New sty lest New fabrics! Many co lors t Casua l and dress coats; take your cho1ce from our ent ire col lection of famous brands . Save •1:2 now dunng thi s Clearance. DRESSES - - ' 00 $ OFF REGUlAR PRICE Special eventngs requ1re something spa r kling and specia L So go. all aglow with an extra touch of glamour. in forma ls from th is spec rat group. Save 1h now! - Second .. - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- I FULL SLIPS Spec •al E.O.M . Gr oup of beautiful lace trimmed or pla in nylon tricot full slips. Now is the time to save with thr s low clearance price. &R - $4 4tAL. SAVE AT STIFJ?.LERS . TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Town and Country qual· ity latex semi-gloss for carefrH walls and lrim. White Reg. '2.99 Value $ 99 PAIR BED PILLOWS Reg $1 59 foam fr 11ed larg e bed pol low . Printed cove r . Non All erge ni c Strffler ' s new low price . Stock up now and save $1 00 fA Washable 36"x6' Vrnocel window shades in white, tan or green , Complete w1th roller Special! . FLOOR-PORCH-PATIO Main Floor HUGE ASSORTMENT Loop and Shag THROW RUGS One Large Group of asst. srze and . colors of Loop and Shag Throw : Rug s Close out lot. Shop ear ly for : be st se lection VAigEs $1.49 - Stiffler's Easter Shopping Guide- Men's Polyester Doubleknlt FLARE & REGULAR STYLE REG.$10.99 VALUE DRESS' SLACKS Men's new look flare and reg. style, 100 percent Polyester double knit dress slacks in a wide seledlon of colors and styles. Famous labels, budget priced. $]94 I' I PAINT MOULDED SOLE SPORT SNEAKERS SPORl FABRIC $399 EA. lNG PILLOW $249 CASES __ PAIR AM-FMRADIO Sma rt 1tyl1n9 wrth lig hled eo~y to reoo;:l digr ro l oumb e n All <on Troh (On,.enien lly located on fro nt or sid e Woke To o lo rm 24 ho"r wo ~ ~ vp system Ro d ro turns on ot lime you ~e l . turn~ •hell oH rn l 1,.. l 10ur ~ fhen , w1 fh ou l re ~elll tiQ, rad•o t u r n~ on otthe ~on re l•me eYery doy un til you reset or turn o il Adt ul tuble vlorm lo udnCH <On lr 61 ) leep swrt dr ~hvt1 off tod1o o u t om al~toll~ . Ad1ust able up to three hour~ Blllil·tn ou tomo l•t frequen(i' <onlrol ( Af () on FM assures dr.!tlree hten•ng ou lomoti .< oily HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG . $39.96 DEPT. REMINGTON GOLD ROLLS ROYCE • Values to $1 .00 yard in the large group of 4.4 and -45 Inch spor t fubrrcs . Special purchase . Large selectron of patterns and co lors /l'lu~c rovo """ '"''"' m ~n1o , I" "'""'"'""''""' In f t"tO'n>"' """'' 1 An •Jo"l '""' '" '" ~ " pi"''"''"" o <ll~o P "' o lo>1 ,..,,, I< UOUI '""" ... ~ ......... " '"' . c~ ....... """'""' '" ""'' '" '"""!.~ '"""' '"''' '"' HECK'S REG. M< 71 on<!"'"' <1• Ou'''"' I''' ' ' It>• ~no ' ~I'"" ' Uo gJph;)"•• tl) c..•b t•'•·~ ••'" I'""'"' ' ~' u•d• " "d r~'"' ' '""""'II~" " WITH SPEAKERS " M1111 I IU!" 8 l!o t k oulomo !it tor 1fe11i!O tllpli! ploye • New lhumb-wh.,el ~ol u me c or~tro l 1 , plu1 treble / bo ll cdn frol . Auto matic o r manua l c:hom!!i!l 1elect1on PQwer l'ghf li V nuga f1ve yround, w1fh fw o \peok!i! n $11499 USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE CARD. 5 162 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC REAL TONE WALKIE-TALKIES SET OF TWO I. tu•t td• • J<,. II•• ono• • o~pl >I "' '"" Woll. •o lu!O.o "'" ' (o(lll> ~"r ~ "••• u·•<i 1~. '~'" ' '""~~ "'''""""•(111 un f ''"' ''' """' "'"' '' •o<~• ' • ; "' '"'.,.~ " ' '""'"""'~'"'"" woto owwol "'• '''~'' 1 " ' • ""'"'J'""" ~· l ou•> ,1 '"'"'"•"' '"' ,.., r ""'' • ,.,, •• "" ·"' ' '"" HECK'S REG . $14.95 '''""lr "'""" •11'""'""1 '"'""'" "' ol • m•ml,., . ....... ,......, · ~ · IJ'"''' '"'" r ' " I" '"'"" tho ~ooltun• ~1 ..,1 ""' " "•J ,,,,,, $999 PHONOGRAPH Co mpotrble rriQIHJIJrol (ry~ f ol tortr1dgu w1t~ dual ~yn r he t r c !O pphrrc ~ l ylu\ won'l domoge \ lereo ru Ctotd \ Hig h rmput t po ly\ fy•ene cole . Three 1peud ~h o n\:ler 45 RPM ~p•ndl e rnduded . .. Pow erf\.11 6" (l¥0 1 dyilOITII( l f)t•ok~r H eck 's Reg. $31 .96 JEWELRY JEWELRY DEPT. PANASONIC aP· Hear it- it! Who b-ut SOUNDESIGN POLICE BAND COMB 600 IIW"IY tJIPT. HECK'S REG. '18.96 Op"o f e~ $1499 AM-FM RADIO RADIO on 6 'C" tli!ll bolleflt:i, b\.1111 mAC lrne t ard ; H1gh polite tove n 1>47- 174 Me, low police cove r1 30.50 Me , 1lrde rule tvnrng AFC , ratory \ quekh {On· trol, tele1toping onlenno u1dudc1 6 "C" tell bo1teruH; earphone , VHF Gu1de to lor, brown , ovQcodo • 4 ONLY$ could make a PANASONIC 3699 . HECK'S REG. $42.96 Thu AC or bol h.lry o perated l u l l · ~•ze FM/ AM po rtoble co m bin(!~ elegant s!yhnq a nd procl•col performonc:e A.F C o r FM 2 step t on~ con lrol. Full J 1h" ipeake r Jod1fo• earphone and e~temol1peo ~ e r Comes wifh 11urdy bv•l l·l n wrrying hand le_ Rum tln -1 AA ~in boller1ei o r AC 170 V. Avo •loble In block wrth iiiYer, and hrown with ~.IYI!I Comp lete w11h ho f!eri111, eo• phone ond gi ll bo ... radi o you wear os a bracelet? A twist and it sets on table or desk top . light· weight for easy bra ce let carrying. Battery operation. Built-i n ferrite core antenna. 2 ~" PM dynamic speaker. $]CJ88 $1~9 HECK'S REG •. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $44.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 2 HOUR CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY CASE WALLPAPER FOR EVERY ROOM Clean up, fix up, paper up now. Waibable vln)ll cocrlod wallpapon for ewry room. Cei'"'a papOn 29< "' 69< lingle !Oil· 58( TO 98( $1114111 lOll W ea r Pana so ni c 6144 WASHABLE·VINYL COATED R- 72 TOOT-A-LOOP RADIO AIR This hand some replica of the fa · mous Rolls Royce Phantom II is a HECK'S REG . $19.88 HECK'S REG. $34.96 •••.. ,.J 2443 battery (included) . and patio point. For in· t.rior or exterior wood or concrete floors. Al f~, , ond ~ '"'" ~ 'I" " '"' .. , l~•h• •u '' .,1 , In<> ny lml ' "' '" " ~ I I"'' ' ~ u ll on ~'"~~ '""' ••'•• •o• I>~ II· " l•~l·l•tl "'VII'"''''" " "'"' ' ' I ,.U "' ''"' ' ~uhd MIST •• VALUES TO $1.00 YARD 44 and 45 Inch TWIN FLAT TWIN FITTED $31 99 DIGITAL CLOCK American made moulded sole sport sneakers . White, black and blue . Cushton insoles Sizes 12 to PAIR SHEETS • AC Synd•• Ofl0\.11 MIJ for For lowest N otse t. lo•1ge st ldc • Ploy1 S ta ~do rd 8 Tr ac k S!erc o Tope Cortndge 1 • Bu> lt 111 Stereo Pre Arnph f r er ~ • Autom o llc & Ma nuel Ch on11el Selct lor e Chouuel lnd •(ol(lr l•ghtl • Ovtput Cob le! e Operuff.'s On S!ond o rd AC H ou~c Cu rrt!nt state radio operates on it s own .' CANNON ROYAL FAMILY NO IRON FAMOUS CANNON FLORAL FULL FLAT FULL FITTED PAIR 88¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC mired by everyone. Built·ln so hd Town and Country qual· ity latu floor, porch AUTO TAPE PLAYER HECK'S REG. $124.96 co llecto r 's item sure t o be '1.79 VALUE MISSES · CHILDREN INLAND B TRAC RECORDER DECK YOUTH PHONOGRAPH HOT :>.>.:~;:.;_:::.'!'::•:•:•ff:>.•f:•:~ss:o:x~~:~e:::.::;m:•s:':lifl ""'':ls;:;'a;*"''''~:m::::>.~?.;:;·: :.f.:ff:;:;:,_ , ._;:;l::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,::<m:•:m•:'''''''fm:>.:s·;·:ff'""' B'i,x11'12 POLYPOLYLENE PILE Popular lndoor-Ouldoor E. 29.96 Up to 6.cup Electric Perk with cord . Reg . $2.99 Value Stock up now at thi s low, low price at St iffler 's. Shop ear ly and save. TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY . S· 70S PANASONIC 8 TRACK STEREO 1 RADIO ELECTRIC PERK JEWElRY DEPT. RS806US G.E. PORTABLE enamel and colon. HECK'S REG. $129.96 P-977 • 2 ~peed tvrntoble • 5ohd slo te performon t ~ • Rugged Polyethylene (OSe • 3 1 ~' dynOml( ~peok~r • Sutl f·rn 45 RPM rewrd ~lo•oge • f> op vp 45 RPM odapfer • Duo l 'Y~ I hc!i( ~opp!ure ~tyl u ~ • Monourol uy~tol t atf11dge • We•gh~ only 5 pound~ . • 2 $300 WINDOW SHADES · TAPE DECK MEN'S · BOYS' · YOUTHS' M en's Boys' and youths lace t o toe style wi th moulded soles for long er wear Amencan made . Cushi on in so le. rodt o pa tch STEREO 8 TRACK .. GYM OXFORDS rem ote contro,l rn1 cro phone w1th sta nd • SOUNDESIGN FOR HECK'S. REG. '19.88 Safely mterlock re co rd .......... ..._, REG. VALUE! $9999 ' Large stze bed pillow filled w1th non . allergenic shredded foam . Crown Royal brand Save now on pillows. YARD p 1ckup • SIMILAR· TO ILLUSTRATIO~ AM·FM RADIO ltftrt painting. PILLOWS ( '1.49 V -2 11 lhingll. stucco and mo• tonry. Now it the time to Floor- swiss fabri cs In all new Spring colors, budget priced at your Friendly Stiifler Stores. 5 ONLY HECK'S REG. 79.8 8 Town and Country whN REG. PRICE Reg . $1 .49 .45 tnch new Flock Dot dotted $500 .5Qc 8-TRACK STEREO $6999 HOUSE PAINT ., - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE' REG. $2.50 CROWN ROYAL BRAND VALUE FOAM FILLED BED DOTIED SWISS e TOWN AND COUNTRY QUALITY FUME AND MILDEW RESISTING OFF sa'e Floor~ 45 INCH FLOCK DOT LADIES' LACE TRIMMED '3.50 , - STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- SPECIAL GROUP REG. ~ '-<" ·'' . . ;:;f '1.1·:' f,' ...}lj . EACH - Second Floor- \' '" .. SOUNDESIGN CAS SETTE TAPE RECORDER s:ord Se lect a sportswea r wardrobe now and save 1/ 2. Early Spr ing styles Sl9ck s, sweat ers, skirt s, blouses and sports tops Choose from some of the most famous labels. ;f:l ;-: "'l ,')l' ·' I $ 88 Reg. 79• SPRAY PAINT............. can SPORTSWEAR ~~i~ ·yw· ~ Ladies' permanent press fan cy print smock s \n assorted br ight color s and patterns Machine washab le Sma ll, medrum and large. :· Bobbie Brooks . Russ Togs • LADIES' PERMANENT PRESS . f(/·~ • .; ""'• $139.96 button • recordtng leve!;l:tottcry meter • tone ond volume slide con· t rois • pop -up co ss.e tte e1e ctor but· t on e ouJC input tack e telepho ne - STIFFLER SPECIAL GROUP EARLY SPRING Special Group-Regular $4 .00 & $4.50 m ~lod • Push button controlle d fmt for · word ploy, ~top and rewind e Op· ero les on 4 ''("c ell bottenes or AC - Second Floor- - ST IFFLER'S CLEARANCE- SMOCKS GALS.~OR ... Floor- FORMALS 2 ~~ on"ll"" "'""• " HECK'S REG. $24.96 <:urrent EACH - STIFFLER' S CLEARANCESPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP Town and Country '-'< Wall Point. Odo"-10, drr.. in minum. White and 10 bon colon. Rogulor '3.99 ,value. Fancy thi s sunny group of better dresses ! Save 1h on these lat e fa shi ons In sma rt llnes for an Wide size range in group ~ Come ear ly for the best select ion and big sav mg s. Juniors. misses, and half sizes. w $21 99 WALL PAINT LADIES' BETTER SPRING r•llo.., l on .., m e~l " ' "1'"V ~un.tl. In"" f"9 .,., •• ,d Co"'tllt•• ~ •h • Pon.o"'"'' 0 bo<l !!t"" LATEX FLAT -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCECLEARANCE GROUP ....~ • •• •••~ •• n '""' no jn<l High gorn VHF 1uner Sal.d '!.late UHF tuner . Front sound. Front con t rol~. Bud l·m moUlded handle Monopple antenna. 74 sq 1n viewong o'eo HECK'S REG. '9.99 222 $J79 HECK'S REG. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE PANASONIC Umque h1t w1th BALL AND CHAIN RAOIO spher~(o l sfy l.n'iJ i1 o big set Boftery o pero t;on. o";\tJ-;·, 1 onfenno . PM dynomtc speaker, Roll· tuning or1d volume con rroli. $1199 HECK'S REG. 13.88 �ll-1ne uauy 1ientrnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, O.)une 20,1973 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 1 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 THROUGH SUNDAY LADIES' LADIES' TAILORED PANTS CULOTTE AND PLAY Perfect for ony Casual Summer Affair . Available in large assortment · of Colors and Styles. Sizes I 0-20, 14 Y2 -24 Y2, and 26 Y2 to 32 Y2 . $699 HECK'S REG . $8.94 CLDTHINC DEPT. LADIES' / BODY SUITS ( / Short Sleeve and Nylon Stretch in Rib Kn it and Fan.cies. Choose from So lid s and Prints in Sizes S-M-l.. / SLIPS ,, $466 II HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 I CI.DTHINC DEPT. I '~' '7+rr LADIES' . LADIES' .• r· · ,t HOUSE DRESSES PANT & HALTER SET . BERNZ-0-MATIC TANK ,. Cl. OTHINC DEPT. . ~~ HOUSEWARE 14 oz. · AJAX' CLEANSER I MEN'S Co lorful Polye ster Tweed Room Size featuring late;w; Waff le Backing. Choose fro m our a sso rt me nt of Col- o rs w hi le they lo st. BATH TOWEL~ BEACH TOWELS Assorted Be tte r ' Qua lity Both Towels . Choose from Velour or Terry in Pri nts and Solids. in 32"x60" Size. HECK'S REG. TO $2 .66 •39.88 -cl.OTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO l.SS ClOTIIINCDEP;.;.T•..__.........._ 24 BRECK SHAMPOO NORMAL, OILY BAND AID BRAND 57( 70'5 HECK' S !lEG. 88 ' JO-,.. M., 'fon • HRE!'K' $1.04 HECK'S REG. 4~ as• COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. 72 ' COSMETIC OEPT. COSMETIC DEPT, .• ROCKET HECK'S REG. "" '"'"" INJECTOR 4 's WITH FREE RAZOR AIR-WATER POWERED 77c 59< AND DRY CARS METAL COIIST~UCTIOM CHOOSE FIOI!I 5 STYLES 67( EACH HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. UMBRELLA ASSORTED COLORS 72( HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 CI.DTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DIP'(. oz. 60Z. 24 JOHNSON SHERIFF'S PLASTIC PLAY PHONE CUTEX POliSH 66C REMOV.R 38C HECK'S REG. 54' COSMETIC DEPT. $1.41 FASHION DOLL 68C HECK'S REG . 94 ' TOY DEPT. FOUR GONE ·.PLEDGE REG. OR LEMON 1 0" TEFLON II SKILLET HECK'S · REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $7 .68 HARDWARE DEPT. • HOUSEWARE DEPT. GONDOLA, LOMBARDI PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL $ 22 MIX-ING BOWL SET $)18 JEANETTE GLASSWARE SET $4 .66 32 DAYTIME 1S'S · CEILING LIGHTS ·' 2 OVERNITE 12's $100 69( CHOICE EACH CLOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.29 HECK' S REG. 84 ' RIFLE 31 ' 1 IN LENGTH , MADE OF WOOD GRAINED PLASTIC WITH DIAPHRAM SOUND . 99( HECK'S REG. $1.33 TOY DEPT. _ggc . HECK'S REG. $1.47 . TOr /IEPT. --.. YARD ,;: .:. TRACTOR SET ' ,. IS QUART DISH PAN PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION 68( HECK'S REG . 88' TOY DEPT. TULIP WASTE BASKET -~' t~ '~ ~· . ! :1\' 1.> < "'•'· ' . • I .; > ... , • • , .. ~·! .,. ., "~. .. . . -.~,.. & BOWLBRUSH AND HOLDER r I= TEA KETTLE 99~ ······" HECK'S REG. 11.69 . J $·1o9 · :~ HECK'S REG. $1.37 HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEANETTE TABLES Durable, st urdy ta b le mode / I ,.( Cho o~e fr om II W 'I ~ ' from . icc teo set O$SOrl· CHOICE ed colors . ggc ' I 1 . 1 r : ; ~ $277 'l ~ . ~ --...... 1M j ·~ 1' I ~~-. l..~ . Oz . 10 pok be11eroge s~ t. or 16 oit . · B pak C h oo~e •. <>LA> TUMBLERS d h01d plasti c. -··----.. j OR GOLF DRIVING RANGE oz. STEP SAVER FESCO PLASTICS BIG SH.OT HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.88 PAMPERS FOR TOY DEPT. 3 PC . STAINLESS STELL HECK'S REG. $2.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. kAslup ............. HECK'S REG. $1.98 S122 $199 fourgone GALLON HOUSfWARE DEPT. 70Z. IH:GI $144 $699 HECK'S REG. 89! HECK'S REG. 21'EACH HECK'S REG. 11.88 COSMETIC DEPT. D-C ON BUG SPRAY . 69~ HECK' S REG . $16.88 2 FOR 29( HECK'S REG. 86 1 HECK'S REG •. 30.-0NLY HAIIDWAIE DEPT. FAB 11 1i>INCH WITH 3 WICS CHILD ' S I,€t NOUSEWAIE OEPT. $197 HECK'S REG. UP TO •3.99 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ ~--- . _ _ SCOPE · HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC DEPT. $188 70Z. SHEER STRIPS VALUEPACK SPORT SHIRTS Choose from Our· Co lorful Selection of Me n's Per~onent Pre ss Short Sleeve Sport shirts. Availab le in Sizes S-M-l -Xl. FOR CI.OTHINC DEPT. oz. ggc MEN'S 2 $5 Large Se l'e ction of Prints to Choose from '2788 HECK'S REG. WALK SHORTS · Dacron and Calion Per· monent Pr ess Walk Shorts . Choose from Assor ted Colors in Sizes 29.-42 . HECK 'S REG . $1 .1 9 ' ' oz. GIANT SIZE • • 7 PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET $1C)88 ....,....______ Du<<h 0 " '· PRINT . . Wall Paint . ' ... ... '"''"' ..... 49 quorl Dutch 0Yen, 10:' Fry Pan , co11er fits fry pan and wi th Rounded Corners ond Full y Trimmed with Fringe. . tiTJ'I'I~ HARDWARE DEPT. N eve r N ee d Iron ing. Availab le i n Plu sh lu x uriou s Colors DELUXE >I• $ S~!ON Use inside and out , on cp n· cre te Of' wood , obove or b~!ow ground . Pour 11 on, roll It out ... lor o tough , low -glos ~ fini~h that drie~ in an hovr. Rcsi~l!. wear and weather . Water deon , up . Hl!re ii ne\lp' beauty .. COkOR·CRAFT ED in o~\orted color' to match-mote your khchen. Won't lade .o r discolor . Sa le in th~~: dishwasher! Takes to1.1ghe~t pur~is hmenH with~ out chipping. Contain$ : 1 and 2 qu art covere d sovcepon, 5 CLOTHINC DEPT• . Un i vll'r~ol lmall engine muffler . Fi h mo~t mcwen. LUCilE PORCH AND FLOOR HECK'S REG. 99' Jl\ VEL VET BEDSPREAD T0$19.99 MUFFLER HECK' S REG . $7.97 PAINT ClDTHINC DE.~'P~T.=.~.-.,-.-.--~~~-- HECK'S REG. 'ALlOI $6.97 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77' EACH ·- HARDWARE DiPT. HECK' S REG. GIRLS' KODEL AND COTTON Choose fr o m Full or Tw in Size. 55 % Collon-45 % Rayon . Easy to Ca re For-Ma ch in e Washable-Dryable and They POLYESTER RUG whatever you cover wet stays beautifu lly CO'Iered when lucile dries . No mes~ either , l ucile doesn 't drip because it i~ cream )I th ic k. II goe~ on smooth & easy . There '~ no ~t irring , no t hinning, no priming . Yov open the lid and start to point . $100 HECK'S REG . TO $7.99 9'X 12' ROOM Sl::tE WaH Pa int has excellent covering power . 2 PAIR S]OO AND $400 CI.DTHINC DEPT. Luci le Kodel and Co tton Panties fea tur ing Double Seat in White only, Sizes 4 to 14. of Styles, Pa tt erns and Co lors, Select fr o m Sizes 12-20, 16 1:,-24 1 2, 46 -52. s $7.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.28 ~~ HECK'S REG. $13.88 LUCITE WALL PAINT HECK'S REG •.83' $144 CLOTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PANTIES Comfortable House Dre ss es in a Variety Good Loo king Stretch Denim Pants with Matching Holter . Featurin g Zip Front and 30" Flore Leg in Asso rted Prints. SIZES, 8 to 18 HECK' S REG. Lon g la sting and Comfortably ta ilored Slips . Choose from Sizes 4 to 14. I LAWN MOWER POTTING SOIL GIRLS' PERMANENT PRESS \ ., ·' $999 $679 hour, so ap ond wo le• d~on- up. 4 QUAR.TS HECK' S .REG. adjustment to w•ndow w1dth One year guarantee . Underwtite " Lobonties li11ed, LUCilE ho ~ been shown to last longer than other leading house poinh in o nati onwide test Ofl hundreds o l homes . It d rie~ to a prof@ctive sheet that seal's out the weather . Lets moisture aut, won ' t le t weather in. Built in prirrier , dries in on HECK ' S REG. 69' sass CLOTHING DEPT. LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 39( DRESSES You 'll look great in these tailored pants mode of Dacron-Catton and Polyester . Choose from several styles with cuffs and flare legs . Sizes 8 to 18. PORTABLE fi11 sash win do ws, 22 to 37 1nduu w1de. On-off tw itch . Ho11dwmely styled , motchet any room decor . from~ and panel 'onJol wood llruth . Alvm1n1.1m ton blade ond bright ''"t finithed l<:m gvord . Fln getlip HECK'S EA. HECK'S REG. · ~ $Ri.~9 . $1 .66 HOUSEWAIE ' HOUSEWAIE DEPT. DEPT. I CHOICE THIS GROUP . ~ flECK'S REG . TO $1.47 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. HAND I CARRIER BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET 11112 QUART PAIL �ll-1ne uauy 1ientrnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, O.)une 20,1973 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 1 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 THROUGH SUNDAY LADIES' LADIES' TAILORED PANTS CULOTTE AND PLAY Perfect for ony Casual Summer Affair . Available in large assortment · of Colors and Styles. Sizes I 0-20, 14 Y2 -24 Y2, and 26 Y2 to 32 Y2 . $699 HECK'S REG . $8.94 CLDTHINC DEPT. LADIES' / BODY SUITS ( / Short Sleeve and Nylon Stretch in Rib Kn it and Fan.cies. Choose from So lid s and Prints in Sizes S-M-l.. / SLIPS ,, $466 II HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 I CI.DTHINC DEPT. I '~' '7+rr LADIES' . LADIES' .• r· · ,t HOUSE DRESSES PANT & HALTER SET . BERNZ-0-MATIC TANK ,. Cl. OTHINC DEPT. . ~~ HOUSEWARE 14 oz. · AJAX' CLEANSER I MEN'S Co lorful Polye ster Tweed Room Size featuring late;w; Waff le Backing. Choose fro m our a sso rt me nt of Col- o rs w hi le they lo st. BATH TOWEL~ BEACH TOWELS Assorted Be tte r ' Qua lity Both Towels . Choose from Velour or Terry in Pri nts and Solids. in 32"x60" Size. HECK'S REG. TO $2 .66 •39.88 -cl.OTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO l.SS ClOTIIINCDEP;.;.T•..__.........._ 24 BRECK SHAMPOO NORMAL, OILY BAND AID BRAND 57( 70'5 HECK' S !lEG. 88 ' JO-,.. M., 'fon • HRE!'K' $1.04 HECK'S REG. 4~ as• COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. 72 ' COSMETIC OEPT. COSMETIC DEPT, .• ROCKET HECK'S REG. "" '"'"" INJECTOR 4 's WITH FREE RAZOR AIR-WATER POWERED 77c 59< AND DRY CARS METAL COIIST~UCTIOM CHOOSE FIOI!I 5 STYLES 67( EACH HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. UMBRELLA ASSORTED COLORS 72( HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 CI.DTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DIP'(. oz. 60Z. 24 JOHNSON SHERIFF'S PLASTIC PLAY PHONE CUTEX POliSH 66C REMOV.R 38C HECK'S REG. 54' COSMETIC DEPT. $1.41 FASHION DOLL 68C HECK'S REG . 94 ' TOY DEPT. FOUR GONE ·.PLEDGE REG. OR LEMON 1 0" TEFLON II SKILLET HECK'S · REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $7 .68 HARDWARE DEPT. • HOUSEWARE DEPT. GONDOLA, LOMBARDI PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL $ 22 MIX-ING BOWL SET $)18 JEANETTE GLASSWARE SET $4 .66 32 DAYTIME 1S'S · CEILING LIGHTS ·' 2 OVERNITE 12's $100 69( CHOICE EACH CLOTHINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.29 HECK' S REG. 84 ' RIFLE 31 ' 1 IN LENGTH , MADE OF WOOD GRAINED PLASTIC WITH DIAPHRAM SOUND . 99( HECK'S REG. $1.33 TOY DEPT. _ggc . HECK'S REG. $1.47 . TOr /IEPT. --.. YARD ,;: .:. TRACTOR SET ' ,. IS QUART DISH PAN PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION 68( HECK'S REG . 88' TOY DEPT. TULIP WASTE BASKET -~' t~ '~ ~· . ! :1\' 1.> < "'•'· ' . • I .; > ... , • • , .. ~·! .,. ., "~. .. . . -.~,.. & BOWLBRUSH AND HOLDER r I= TEA KETTLE 99~ ······" HECK'S REG. 11.69 . J $·1o9 · :~ HECK'S REG. $1.37 HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEANETTE TABLES Durable, st urdy ta b le mode / I ,.( Cho o~e fr om II W 'I ~ ' from . icc teo set O$SOrl· CHOICE ed colors . ggc ' I 1 . 1 r : ; ~ $277 'l ~ . ~ --...... 1M j ·~ 1' I ~~-. l..~ . Oz . 10 pok be11eroge s~ t. or 16 oit . · B pak C h oo~e •. <>LA> TUMBLERS d h01d plasti c. -··----.. j OR GOLF DRIVING RANGE oz. STEP SAVER FESCO PLASTICS BIG SH.OT HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.88 PAMPERS FOR TOY DEPT. 3 PC . STAINLESS STELL HECK'S REG. $2.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. kAslup ............. HECK'S REG. $1.98 S122 $199 fourgone GALLON HOUSfWARE DEPT. 70Z. IH:GI $144 $699 HECK'S REG. 89! HECK'S REG. 21'EACH HECK'S REG. 11.88 COSMETIC DEPT. D-C ON BUG SPRAY . 69~ HECK' S REG . $16.88 2 FOR 29( HECK'S REG. 86 1 HECK'S REG •. 30.-0NLY HAIIDWAIE DEPT. FAB 11 1i>INCH WITH 3 WICS CHILD ' S I,€t NOUSEWAIE OEPT. $197 HECK'S REG. UP TO •3.99 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ ~--- . _ _ SCOPE · HECK'S REG. $1.44 COSMETIC DEPT. $188 70Z. SHEER STRIPS VALUEPACK SPORT SHIRTS Choose from Our· Co lorful Selection of Me n's Per~onent Pre ss Short Sleeve Sport shirts. Availab le in Sizes S-M-l -Xl. FOR CI.OTHINC DEPT. oz. ggc MEN'S 2 $5 Large Se l'e ction of Prints to Choose from '2788 HECK'S REG. WALK SHORTS · Dacron and Calion Per· monent Pr ess Walk Shorts . Choose from Assor ted Colors in Sizes 29.-42 . HECK 'S REG . $1 .1 9 ' ' oz. GIANT SIZE • • 7 PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET $1C)88 ....,....______ Du<<h 0 " '· PRINT . . Wall Paint . ' ... ... '"''"' ..... 49 quorl Dutch 0Yen, 10:' Fry Pan , co11er fits fry pan and wi th Rounded Corners ond Full y Trimmed with Fringe. . tiTJ'I'I~ HARDWARE DEPT. N eve r N ee d Iron ing. Availab le i n Plu sh lu x uriou s Colors DELUXE >I• $ S~!ON Use inside and out , on cp n· cre te Of' wood , obove or b~!ow ground . Pour 11 on, roll It out ... lor o tough , low -glos ~ fini~h that drie~ in an hovr. Rcsi~l!. wear and weather . Water deon , up . Hl!re ii ne\lp' beauty .. COkOR·CRAFT ED in o~\orted color' to match-mote your khchen. Won't lade .o r discolor . Sa le in th~~: dishwasher! Takes to1.1ghe~t pur~is hmenH with~ out chipping. Contain$ : 1 and 2 qu art covere d sovcepon, 5 CLOTHINC DEPT• . Un i vll'r~ol lmall engine muffler . Fi h mo~t mcwen. LUCilE PORCH AND FLOOR HECK'S REG. 99' Jl\ VEL VET BEDSPREAD T0$19.99 MUFFLER HECK' S REG . $7.97 PAINT ClDTHINC DE.~'P~T.=.~.-.,-.-.--~~~-- HECK'S REG. 'ALlOI $6.97 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 77' EACH ·- HARDWARE DiPT. HECK' S REG. GIRLS' KODEL AND COTTON Choose fr o m Full or Tw in Size. 55 % Collon-45 % Rayon . Easy to Ca re For-Ma ch in e Washable-Dryable and They POLYESTER RUG whatever you cover wet stays beautifu lly CO'Iered when lucile dries . No mes~ either , l ucile doesn 't drip because it i~ cream )I th ic k. II goe~ on smooth & easy . There '~ no ~t irring , no t hinning, no priming . Yov open the lid and start to point . $100 HECK'S REG . TO $7.99 9'X 12' ROOM Sl::tE WaH Pa int has excellent covering power . 2 PAIR S]OO AND $400 CI.DTHINC DEPT. Luci le Kodel and Co tton Panties fea tur ing Double Seat in White only, Sizes 4 to 14. of Styles, Pa tt erns and Co lors, Select fr o m Sizes 12-20, 16 1:,-24 1 2, 46 -52. s $7.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.28 ~~ HECK'S REG. $13.88 LUCITE WALL PAINT HECK'S REG •.83' $144 CLOTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PANTIES Comfortable House Dre ss es in a Variety Good Loo king Stretch Denim Pants with Matching Holter . Featurin g Zip Front and 30" Flore Leg in Asso rted Prints. SIZES, 8 to 18 HECK' S REG. Lon g la sting and Comfortably ta ilored Slips . Choose from Sizes 4 to 14. I LAWN MOWER POTTING SOIL GIRLS' PERMANENT PRESS \ ., ·' $999 $679 hour, so ap ond wo le• d~on- up. 4 QUAR.TS HECK' S .REG. adjustment to w•ndow w1dth One year guarantee . Underwtite " Lobonties li11ed, LUCilE ho ~ been shown to last longer than other leading house poinh in o nati onwide test Ofl hundreds o l homes . It d rie~ to a prof@ctive sheet that seal's out the weather . Lets moisture aut, won ' t le t weather in. Built in prirrier , dries in on HECK ' S REG. 69' sass CLOTHING DEPT. LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 39( DRESSES You 'll look great in these tailored pants mode of Dacron-Catton and Polyester . Choose from several styles with cuffs and flare legs . Sizes 8 to 18. PORTABLE fi11 sash win do ws, 22 to 37 1nduu w1de. On-off tw itch . Ho11dwmely styled , motchet any room decor . from~ and panel 'onJol wood llruth . Alvm1n1.1m ton blade ond bright ''"t finithed l<:m gvord . Fln getlip HECK'S EA. HECK'S REG. · ~ $Ri.~9 . $1 .66 HOUSEWAIE ' HOUSEWAIE DEPT. DEPT. I CHOICE THIS GROUP . ~ flECK'S REG . TO $1.47 HOI/SEWARE DEPT. HAND I CARRIER BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET 11112 QUART PAIL �·. 12- The Dally Sentlnr :, Middleport.; · • 13-The Daily Sentine~ Middleport.Pomeroy• 0., June 20, 1973 OPEN DAK.Y 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 N0~,.- 300 .. .• ~ ;;.c · <,.PRIMUS. LANTERN ~ WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC WITH SCOPE SLEEPING BAG 3 ll . POLY · WASHABLE Co. lernon Sleeping :Bag Cole man boy:. w rap you $ a cu · 111 shior of w a rmth all night long . 1488 5'x7' NYLON 2 MAN TENT Ft:u iU1111Y Al urllifl u.m Door . Self Re po" S(r!l~n W he n 11 comes to sleflp1ng co m for t ou t door~. more peo pl e dwo~e Colem a n tha n an y o th., bao d . SPORTS DEPT. ~16.99 tiECK'S REG. REG . HECK'S $ 2 l . B9 W u1d o w >ti t' , I!H\ i .fil ...;..- HECK'S REG . ' "HH6 / •. lorqt: Iron• boll oodt:t, lullle."'"'h I 4=PLAYER - ..t..:... $ J99 wor ~ el\ HECK ' S REG . LOUISVILLE SLUGGER SOFT BALL .LITTLE LEAGUE 99 OFFICIAL SOFTBALL BATS BATS ~2.99 !; , . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4 .5 9 \ II \\~ ~12.97 SPORTS DEPT. th~ $1788 HECK'S REG . OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY \ Bologna ,~ :ltl • • • • All Meat Franks • • All Beef Franks • • • AAOZEN ,Kingsford $119 SPORTS DEPT. NOT EXAC II.Y A5 SHOWN Choose lr q m Men's and little _t e·ag ue cop s. W/ HANDLE Jumbo Texas . HECK'S . REG. $3.79 32-oz. btls. HECK'S REG. 16 < . .· . CRE$TMONT , ·Sherbet A&P FLYING Insect IUIIer DARI-COUNTRY Cheese 88( 5 TARS & STRIPES & SMILE AIR MATTRESS < ''" """ ''"'""; ., 1,,. lo " th•· '"'' " ·u •·on \1• 1• ~ ~ HECK'S .. ~;'" '"'" ' ho•• I"" ~ · li~' HECK'S REG . $1 .69 REG. $199 SPORTS DEPT. '1.99 HECK 'S REG. TO $3.28 .~ $1!? '"''' '"' "' •"~ Lu • .. .,, "'" ··~' lh• '""de"' ,,,."" ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $ 1 •66 $4.77 • • • ,~ RING FREELI~TIS~TS. 5m~} QUART HECK'S REG. 49 ' MOTOR 011 I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. U S OtJJJRI 16 oz. SPRI.NT No buffin g cor wox .. . iu ~t wip e ond ~hin e. The fi r ~! cor wo;o; tho t de li vers a deep, lo ng "l o st ing wax ~h ine wi th no bvff ing . $139 HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 '!i ENGINE FO.R s1·oo LEE MUFFLERS O o:.ro hty built lo t lo nger life ... " Galvon iled" muffler shells for mo~tim um ru~t pro $ 1 HECK'S REG. 74 ' EACH AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS PACK OF 2 HECK' S REG. 99' AU10MOTIVE DEPT. lecl io n . ...i nne r shell welded to int.ernol batH e~ lo r mo~1mvm strength . .. lee Muf flen look and pedorm lih you r o ng1r1al ... _a li nece~ s ory porb to complete yo ur lee tnsto llot1 on containe d in one pod coge . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 999 IJGIIOft SoH Cookies SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1 '2.99 PRESTONE VENTILATED ENGINE SCOUR DEGREASER CUSHION WIRE ; 88< 1 ~GRE,ISf~ .. " " ~~~- 00 With Thi• $100 2·ply ~~ HECK'S REG. ===IGY._~:ll" •.,!1Ji( I A&P WEO COUPoN With . Thi• Coupon cU_ ~ Good Thru S•lurdo!ty, June llrd ~ AI All A&P WEO Storu-Col•. OiY, ~J . . L!J~~I=== LIMIT ONE COUPON ==""""G'ft~*i Good Thru So!tturday, Juna 73rd At All A&P WEO SJore's -Col •.. Oiv. l!J~~~~I==== l iMIT ONE COUPON ====>! ~ j '-- ' DEPT. pkp., )lld:;~to===== A&P W£0 COUPON ~· ~~ $1 ;29 ~· ·:~ ::: > A U T 0 M 0 T I V -'i::.-';;. • • Coupon ~; $1.44 ' 3 l$100 • • With Thi• Coupon HECK'S REG • --- • • • JANE PA~lK 170Z. NT.WT • RALLY CAR WASH CONCENTRATE • • • carton ;{lt.!o!i==-=== 10W40 > Size . DEPOSIT All "'N :t l'·J ~o• • • In~ •oM. ••••• fobre ~~ "'<+ .,.olh A o ,, hoh 1! """'"" "1"1. """;''.! "'"lo I' hed l f,.,r , '-''' - 85~LUS SPORTS DEPT. w~< ' ! '" '"~" "· '' PUP ~"' i'<t. With Purchase of Whole or Half Semi-Boneless Haml "D" BATTERIES fico ••' Ito"'"'' ~~It I'< 12•01. pkg. "Super· Right" HECK'S ALUMINUM BAIT CANTEENS FOAM COOLER ilb.,$109 . ONE TRAY fUVOIIS BASEBALL CAPS -r. . I rill!&. PkC· SWIFT PREMIUM HECK'S REG. $1.55 SPORTS DEPT. TACKLE BOX _ ___.$279 SHERMAN' SHEARS Bologna~=. • • • OSCAR MAYER · SWIFT PR.EMI\.IM, $999 NO. 6987 ib.• OSCAR MAYER .PICNIC JUG 5 4SALAD PLATES HIGH IN Pfi.OTEIN ( BULK l GALLON FOAM ICE BUCKET • $159 Roast • • • pJ<r. $199 Wieners • • • • 2 ' l b.89c Perch Fillets MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $'2'2.99 4 QUART FOAM ~ . . gge lb, Full Cut HECK'S REG. 38< NO. 33' ZEBCO SPIN ·CAST REEL .. ,,·, lo1l •t <llld , p!D!e"'"""l l<wdo !<>r omp (aoloing N'• the ln.""'" ol gene rohon1 of '>ulUoo••m•n und ~O "'P• " II fllmoltt< $1 99 HECK'S REG. OFFICIAL SLOW PITCH SOFT BALL BAT "'"d ""mnot ~ ond o l <oo~ •ng on t~e r;~• eol outdooro <an molt~ '~' ~lt o« e"'· 1 o l the I ~<J•ndQry Col ~ m<>n <amp " "•• lo ne lt"1 "~''i 48.._;:... $ t t+ •r·•"'~" ~~~ kappy "'"~(If ntfa,,. ., j, ~ ~ yov rnn ~t• t lolo mor~ 001'• w•"•Jgh J,m .t+on HECK'S REG. 491 $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. on rl rule boo k. . STOVE 25~ HECK'S REG. Ro&uactS COLEMAN DELUXE 'l·BURNU 3 PC. $899 CROQUET SET 4 ployC'r croquet Sil l in he~rvy lo'ir'lyl corrywg h og, i.,d..,Jong 4 moll t't ~ 4 \Ohc.J boll~ , II Cl k e~ . LOUISVILLE SLUGCiER :/; \~ I \\ SPORTS DEPT. lt.l ke r podl' t, grornmt~ led , re1n lorced, podd!!d, I ,lmg; st rop d , v , der~ ; vrnbrdla I er Supe r T~:~ l ' mol d ed brl t,tom $2899 or 15 long Rifles . BADMITTON SHUTTLECOCK Pork Chops • CUT FROM BUTTS Pork Steaks • • . ,_,_ _ ,.~E~AI.B<>NEI.ESS PICNIC Pork Roast •• • • BOTTOM ROUND Swiss Steak • • • I HECK'S REG ~ $64.50 her itage . Shoots 17 long~ DEPT.. SLICEO RIB HALF $4988 justob le rear sight. Cros ~· bqlt ~ofety . An econ o my .22 ou tom.ot ic, ri ch with fr onti er for GOLF BAGS o lot ot (Otll $35.99 @ , .lif SPORTS DEPT. Rer11 ! up~ ~ ' rww lof,.nru!1 Sno ""' rho! with Tre KENT lrtc' Co.,-;ler 1 ~ the d<.l~' '' l Thrng ro o r••lt!~,jr:rotor •hu r ~ e~c·.r bet"r vpeul•d ro the yre ol ol/t dou "' A I lilt 80 4\lor t c:mo<i ty N ylon Z•puer F lop~ $1 899 HECK'S REG. $'28.99 80 QT. COOLER to Nylor, Sne1we d Dum Areo Se wnm floo r. Dur<tble S ! o k e~ end Guy Rope1 w1 th Slrda Adtu st merrl~ . COLEMAN ~ j. , • ., 11 (Onl~'\ Pule~ Modell90 Sem i ~Automot ic­ Rifle . Bo ld pi stol gr ip stock . Cr is ply styled forear m. Ad· WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES - Iee Teo~ MIMI I .. pwa'· Mtu9aJt.iM.e, v•.lb. STICKS 5-PC. AUTO I~~tpen.id CLEAN-UP SET Set co n ~i ~l\ of TIGER ' HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER First qual ity mufflers from the makers of lee Oil Filters. Painted with bright striking co lors in a mod desig.n. Available for most American make of cars . AUTOMOTIVE sss8 HECK'S REG. $7.99 c or w osfl sp on ge , new pol is hi-ng cloth , ond spe cia l white wall .. HECK'S REG. 1 •1 8 SOFT WHIPPED \.S,).·- ·· ~ \f~~~;- . . .,. • .•~· ~crubber. 88 (i~ ' :} ~".",.'ft.," \:1't:a ' ~ · · ,,. . ... to•......--: - · AUTO.DEPT. MQJI§GJliM.e l·lb. pkg. SPARK PLUG CLEAN AND TEST SET $100 . $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • ' pk~. 93 ~ bo;,of $139 BUTTER Land O'Lakes 1-lb. • • • NEWBORN Pampers Diapers · I oxFORho Ro vAmls"'"'s, M . US ro0 PIECE! DENTURE CLEANSER • • .....0. $144 • ~~ o • • • I DAYTIME Pampers Diapers Mrs. Filbert's • -· Pol ident Tablets • • •":o o• 45 ~ 99~ ' ~----- STICK MARGARINE 3 HECK'S REG. 49~ 51e -------- .:.. · bucke t.' pol1~hing m 11 , Io rge l·lb. pkg. VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee . l·lb • pk(. 39~ �·. 12- The Dally Sentlnr :, Middleport.; · • 13-The Daily Sentine~ Middleport.Pomeroy• 0., June 20, 1973 OPEN DAK.Y 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 N0~,.- 300 .. .• ~ ;;.c · <,.PRIMUS. LANTERN ~ WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC WITH SCOPE SLEEPING BAG 3 ll . POLY · WASHABLE Co. lernon Sleeping :Bag Cole man boy:. w rap you $ a cu · 111 shior of w a rmth all night long . 1488 5'x7' NYLON 2 MAN TENT Ft:u iU1111Y Al urllifl u.m Door . Self Re po" S(r!l~n W he n 11 comes to sleflp1ng co m for t ou t door~. more peo pl e dwo~e Colem a n tha n an y o th., bao d . SPORTS DEPT. ~16.99 tiECK'S REG. REG . HECK'S $ 2 l . B9 W u1d o w >ti t' , I!H\ i .fil ...;..- HECK'S REG . ' "HH6 / •. lorqt: Iron• boll oodt:t, lullle."'"'h I 4=PLAYER - ..t..:... $ J99 wor ~ el\ HECK ' S REG . LOUISVILLE SLUGGER SOFT BALL .LITTLE LEAGUE 99 OFFICIAL SOFTBALL BATS BATS ~2.99 !; , . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4 .5 9 \ II \\~ ~12.97 SPORTS DEPT. th~ $1788 HECK'S REG . OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY \ Bologna ,~ :ltl • • • • All Meat Franks • • All Beef Franks • • • AAOZEN ,Kingsford $119 SPORTS DEPT. NOT EXAC II.Y A5 SHOWN Choose lr q m Men's and little _t e·ag ue cop s. W/ HANDLE Jumbo Texas . HECK'S . REG. $3.79 32-oz. btls. HECK'S REG. 16 < . .· . CRE$TMONT , ·Sherbet A&P FLYING Insect IUIIer DARI-COUNTRY Cheese 88( 5 TARS & STRIPES & SMILE AIR MATTRESS < ''" """ ''"'""; ., 1,,. lo " th•· '"'' " ·u •·on \1• 1• ~ ~ HECK'S .. ~;'" '"'" ' ho•• I"" ~ · li~' HECK'S REG . $1 .69 REG. $199 SPORTS DEPT. '1.99 HECK 'S REG. TO $3.28 .~ $1!? '"''' '"' "' •"~ Lu • .. .,, "'" ··~' lh• '""de"' ,,,."" ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $ 1 •66 $4.77 • • • ,~ RING FREELI~TIS~TS. 5m~} QUART HECK'S REG. 49 ' MOTOR 011 I AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. U S OtJJJRI 16 oz. SPRI.NT No buffin g cor wox .. . iu ~t wip e ond ~hin e. The fi r ~! cor wo;o; tho t de li vers a deep, lo ng "l o st ing wax ~h ine wi th no bvff ing . $139 HECK'S REG. $1.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 '!i ENGINE FO.R s1·oo LEE MUFFLERS O o:.ro hty built lo t lo nger life ... " Galvon iled" muffler shells for mo~tim um ru~t pro $ 1 HECK'S REG. 74 ' EACH AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS PACK OF 2 HECK' S REG. 99' AU10MOTIVE DEPT. lecl io n . ...i nne r shell welded to int.ernol batH e~ lo r mo~1mvm strength . .. lee Muf flen look and pedorm lih you r o ng1r1al ... _a li nece~ s ory porb to complete yo ur lee tnsto llot1 on containe d in one pod coge . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 999 IJGIIOft SoH Cookies SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1 '2.99 PRESTONE VENTILATED ENGINE SCOUR DEGREASER CUSHION WIRE ; 88< 1 ~GRE,ISf~ .. " " ~~~- 00 With Thi• $100 2·ply ~~ HECK'S REG. ===IGY._~:ll" •.,!1Ji( I A&P WEO COUPoN With . Thi• Coupon cU_ ~ Good Thru S•lurdo!ty, June llrd ~ AI All A&P WEO Storu-Col•. OiY, ~J . . L!J~~I=== LIMIT ONE COUPON ==""""G'ft~*i Good Thru So!tturday, Juna 73rd At All A&P WEO SJore's -Col •.. Oiv. l!J~~~~I==== l iMIT ONE COUPON ====>! ~ j '-- ' DEPT. pkp., )lld:;~to===== A&P W£0 COUPON ~· ~~ $1 ;29 ~· ·:~ ::: > A U T 0 M 0 T I V -'i::.-';;. • • Coupon ~; $1.44 ' 3 l$100 • • With Thi• Coupon HECK'S REG • --- • • • JANE PA~lK 170Z. NT.WT • RALLY CAR WASH CONCENTRATE • • • carton ;{lt.!o!i==-=== 10W40 > Size . DEPOSIT All "'N :t l'·J ~o• • • In~ •oM. ••••• fobre ~~ "'<+ .,.olh A o ,, hoh 1! """'"" "1"1. """;''.! "'"lo I' hed l f,.,r , '-''' - 85~LUS SPORTS DEPT. w~< ' ! '" '"~" "· '' PUP ~"' i'<t. With Purchase of Whole or Half Semi-Boneless Haml "D" BATTERIES fico ••' Ito"'"'' ~~It I'< 12•01. pkg. "Super· Right" HECK'S ALUMINUM BAIT CANTEENS FOAM COOLER ilb.,$109 . ONE TRAY fUVOIIS BASEBALL CAPS -r. . I rill!&. PkC· SWIFT PREMIUM HECK'S REG. $1.55 SPORTS DEPT. TACKLE BOX _ ___.$279 SHERMAN' SHEARS Bologna~=. • • • OSCAR MAYER · SWIFT PR.EMI\.IM, $999 NO. 6987 ib.• OSCAR MAYER .PICNIC JUG 5 4SALAD PLATES HIGH IN Pfi.OTEIN ( BULK l GALLON FOAM ICE BUCKET • $159 Roast • • • pJ<r. $199 Wieners • • • • 2 ' l b.89c Perch Fillets MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $'2'2.99 4 QUART FOAM ~ . . gge lb, Full Cut HECK'S REG. 38< NO. 33' ZEBCO SPIN ·CAST REEL .. ,,·, lo1l •t <llld , p!D!e"'"""l l<wdo !<>r omp (aoloing N'• the ln.""'" ol gene rohon1 of '>ulUoo••m•n und ~O "'P• " II fllmoltt< $1 99 HECK'S REG. OFFICIAL SLOW PITCH SOFT BALL BAT "'"d ""mnot ~ ond o l <oo~ •ng on t~e r;~• eol outdooro <an molt~ '~' ~lt o« e"'· 1 o l the I ~<J•ndQry Col ~ m<>n <amp " "•• lo ne lt"1 "~''i 48.._;:... $ t t+ •r·•"'~" ~~~ kappy "'"~(If ntfa,,. ., j, ~ ~ yov rnn ~t• t lolo mor~ 001'• w•"•Jgh J,m .t+on HECK'S REG. 491 $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. on rl rule boo k. . STOVE 25~ HECK'S REG. Ro&uactS COLEMAN DELUXE 'l·BURNU 3 PC. $899 CROQUET SET 4 ployC'r croquet Sil l in he~rvy lo'ir'lyl corrywg h og, i.,d..,Jong 4 moll t't ~ 4 \Ohc.J boll~ , II Cl k e~ . LOUISVILLE SLUGCiER :/; \~ I \\ SPORTS DEPT. lt.l ke r podl' t, grornmt~ led , re1n lorced, podd!!d, I ,lmg; st rop d , v , der~ ; vrnbrdla I er Supe r T~:~ l ' mol d ed brl t,tom $2899 or 15 long Rifles . BADMITTON SHUTTLECOCK Pork Chops • CUT FROM BUTTS Pork Steaks • • . ,_,_ _ ,.~E~AI.B<>NEI.ESS PICNIC Pork Roast •• • • BOTTOM ROUND Swiss Steak • • • I HECK'S REG ~ $64.50 her itage . Shoots 17 long~ DEPT.. SLICEO RIB HALF $4988 justob le rear sight. Cros ~· bqlt ~ofety . An econ o my .22 ou tom.ot ic, ri ch with fr onti er for GOLF BAGS o lot ot (Otll $35.99 @ , .lif SPORTS DEPT. Rer11 ! up~ ~ ' rww lof,.nru!1 Sno ""' rho! with Tre KENT lrtc' Co.,-;ler 1 ~ the d<.l~' '' l Thrng ro o r••lt!~,jr:rotor •hu r ~ e~c·.r bet"r vpeul•d ro the yre ol ol/t dou "' A I lilt 80 4\lor t c:mo<i ty N ylon Z•puer F lop~ $1 899 HECK'S REG. $'28.99 80 QT. COOLER to Nylor, Sne1we d Dum Areo Se wnm floo r. Dur<tble S ! o k e~ end Guy Rope1 w1 th Slrda Adtu st merrl~ . COLEMAN ~ j. , • ., 11 (Onl~'\ Pule~ Modell90 Sem i ~Automot ic­ Rifle . Bo ld pi stol gr ip stock . Cr is ply styled forear m. Ad· WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES - Iee Teo~ MIMI I .. pwa'· Mtu9aJt.iM.e, v•.lb. STICKS 5-PC. AUTO I~~tpen.id CLEAN-UP SET Set co n ~i ~l\ of TIGER ' HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER First qual ity mufflers from the makers of lee Oil Filters. Painted with bright striking co lors in a mod desig.n. Available for most American make of cars . AUTOMOTIVE sss8 HECK'S REG. $7.99 c or w osfl sp on ge , new pol is hi-ng cloth , ond spe cia l white wall .. HECK'S REG. 1 •1 8 SOFT WHIPPED \.S,).·- ·· ~ \f~~~;- . . .,. • .•~· ~crubber. 88 (i~ ' :} ~".",.'ft.," \:1't:a ' ~ · · ,,. . ... to•......--: - · AUTO.DEPT. MQJI§GJliM.e l·lb. pkg. SPARK PLUG CLEAN AND TEST SET $100 . $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • ' pk~. 93 ~ bo;,of $139 BUTTER Land O'Lakes 1-lb. • • • NEWBORN Pampers Diapers · I oxFORho Ro vAmls"'"'s, M . US ro0 PIECE! DENTURE CLEANSER • • .....0. $144 • ~~ o • • • I DAYTIME Pampers Diapers Mrs. Filbert's • -· Pol ident Tablets • • •":o o• 45 ~ 99~ ' ~----- STICK MARGARINE 3 HECK'S REG. 49~ 51e -------- .:.. · bucke t.' pol1~hing m 11 , Io rge l·lb. pkg. VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee . l·lb • pk(. 39~ �• 14 -The Daily SentU..l. Middleoort-nxneroy. 0 .. Juno ?<1 BARNEY • "" Sentine~ Classifieds Get Actio"'! Sentinel Classifieds -Get Results! ."otice . and odds ~nd ends, June 22 -23 9.a .m . to 5 p.m . Look for sale Signs on Rt. 124 between Crossroadsand Rt . 7 By-Pass. 6-17-Stp 1972 BUICK SKYLARKJ!O H<?U RS for pla cing appl icat ions 1n the Personnel Department. 4 - doo~ . and Thursdajl m•s 4-?aor, local 1-o"_Vner car with less than 32,000 mile's, chma!e _con trol a~r condit ioning , 40-60 power seat, radio, gol d IJn1 sh. Loaded with many ex tras . NITE CLUB MUSIC BY OPEN EVES. 8: 00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Memphis Sounds 4 Pc . Band From New Philadelphia For Rent For ~le SLEEPING ROOM . Wi ll give YOU CAN save hundreds, even board it desired . Call 773 -5341 thousands, of Dollar s on a late a fter 6 p.m. model used or repossesse d 6· 18·3tp Mobile Home. Here are some e)(amples. 5 ROOM house ·in Racine area . 1 - 60 )( 12 Elcona Custom 992 -6329 . (never lived In) origihal pr ice - - : - : : - - - - - - - -6_·_ 18-Hc $8,295.00, now $6,995 .00 I ........: 60 .-; 12 Buddy, J bedroom , LARGE mobile home to 3 original price $5 ,995.00 now worke r s, everything fur $4,495.00 ni shed includi ng air co n- 60 x 12 Champion deluxe, dltioner and television . Ready was $5,795.00 now $4,495.00 July 1. Ph one 992·3509 Mid· - 60 x 12 Schult - new dlepart. $7 ,295 .00 now ·$5,295.00 (has _____ _ _ __ _6_-2_0-tfc Ph bath I · - 1969 Richardson (sha rp ) 6-20-3tc -:0-cP-::E-:-N:-:F,.-O,.-R ,..--,B.,U"S"I N "'E"'s"s'", -H-orner Hill Carry.Oul, Rl. -143, Dail y 10 a.m . til l 11 p.m ., Weekerds - 10 a.m . ti ll 12 midn ight. Carry Hi -Brew and Wines . 6-20-3tp KOSCOT SPECIALS for June Include Family Suntan Oil Spray and Jr. Facial Mask . Also with a purchase of either AfterShave or Electric PreShave by Koscot you receive a Kleansing Kream free . Phone Helen Jane Brow n, 992-5113. 6-1-tfc FURNISHED apartment , 15 mirlute drive from Plan t. $20 a week . Mason 773-5580 . 1<,995.00 Gavin Phone , '69 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, P.S. , P .B., Air, . goOd tires . Only $1,000. Phone 992 -2042 after 3 p .m. 6·1 4-6t c Help Wanted WANTE,D someone to refini sh a bedroOm su ite . Phone 992-2021. · 6·20-.31c FULL TIME bar maid wanted. Apply in per so n only . Wh isper ing Pines Nigh t Club. 6-20-3tc MALE or female desk clerk, Must be able to live in . Apply in person, Ohio Hotel. . 6·20-6tc FULL -TIME JU e , Mobile Homes For Sale Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning CONCRETE delivered right to your proj ect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Read y -M i w: Co ., M iddleport, Ohi o. Best Homes consist ing of large living room with dining 6-30-lfc L, 3 be droom s including SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED master bedroom with tu l 1 bath, a large· 32' x 11' com - REASONABLE ra tes. Ph . 446bination kitchen -family roam , 4782, Gallipolis, John Russel l, and 2 full baths. Under ma in Owner and Operator . floor is a full basement or 5-12-tfc lower level which can finished if desired . To ~e _ · this a co mpletely quai i-rr'--..:e. BR ADFORD, Auctioneer Comp lete Serv ice home a full 2-car garage is in_cluded . Finan ci ng arranged · Phone 949-3821 w1th low down payment. Far Racine, Ohio all details and an ap Critt Bradford pointment to see home, call 5-1-tfc 992 -5976 or Co lumbus col - _ EXCAV ATIN G, dozer. loader led 235 -1996. 6-13·1fc and backhoe work ; se pt ic ~-----------= tanks insta ll ed; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul 5 ROOM house with bath on fill dirl, top soil, li mes tone large lot in upper end of gravel; Cali Bob or Roger and Syracuse. Large attic, out Jeffers, day ph one 99:?.7089 ; buildings . $7 ,000. Call 949-2595 night phon e 992-3525 or 992 before 2: 30p .m . or any time 5232 . an ... eekends. 2-11 -lfc 6-4- l2tc be - For Sale 5-25-tfc Virgil 8. Teaford, Sr. Broker . 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 "ETERANS EXPERIENCEDlad Ia to ·Service BANK FINANCING 12 Years - 10.75 A. P. R. for Your From the laroest Truck or Bulldoz..er Radiator to the ~maues~ Heater Core. N_a than Biggs Radiator Specialist 30~85-3809 Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and loaders on track and t ires ; Dump trucks Lo -boy se rvice . Sept ic tanks in · stall ed. George (Bill) Pull ins, phone 992 -2478 or 992-7402. 2-9-tfc LET US HELP YOU PHONE : 992 -2550 HAR R !SON'S TV service and se rv ice ca ll s. Phone 992·2522. and NEW LISTING FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor Displ_ay . 162ACRES All minerals. Good ·2 bedroom home with bath, drilled well, and concrete porch . Basement barn . A real buy at a little over $111.00 per acre. NEW LISTING 170 ACRES - Minerals, free gas, 25 acres of boHom in meadow. Balance pasture and some timber . Gambrel roof bank barn, 36 )(SO. Drilled well and n i ce large stream . 3 bedr oom modern home in Athens County. Asking $60,000.00. NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 12 room home, 6 bedrooms, bath, porch , carport and excellent locat ion with large yard. Want only $12,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 6 room fram e house basement, garage with utility. Level · lot. All utilities. Asking $5,000.00. . POMEROY 1 BEDROOMS - Bath , full basement with shower, gas furna ce, and porch. Large lot. Only 57500.00. NEAR SHOPPING. 3 TON Central Air Conditioner for mobil ~ hdme, 12 x 60 oc 14 N,ICE 2 BEDROOMS -- Handy • .· I 'G ROCE RY bu siness for sa le. Bui ld ing for sa le or lease. Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p . m . ~ to 10 p.m. for appointment . 3-20- tfc 5-30-tfc WANTED - Used merchandi se ~ M"'o"s"'·I-:-L-:E:cH :-:o-m e"'f_or_s_a"le~.-:1-::-2x 60 - for aUction . We buy, we with expando, complet-ely selL wholE! houseful or single f urnished , car pe1i ng , air· or p i ece s, cons i gnment conditioned, 50 ft . pat io, large percentage. We ·will haul. lot, 592-1753, Athens . Phone 992-3354. Hayman 's. 6-15-7tc 6·5-30tc SUMMER SALE! UNIC020 CU . FT. CHEST FREEZER Reg. 295.95-249.95 All other sizes, at sale prices . . POMEROY ~ . '.IIH:k W. Carsey, 11\g\ . Phone 992 -2111 x 70. Co'm p letel y installed, ' $750 . 2112 ton split system hooked up to your furnace. Complet e. Big enoug h for most homes up to 1.200 sq. ft. $625. Phon e 992-7320 any time. 6-19-7tp kitchen , bath , gas furna ce , front and side concrete porch _with wrought iron posts . Just $15.000.00. liS ACRES HUNTING LAND All rl'!inerals, plenty of locust. 6 room house, barn and several buildings . Asking $19,500~00 ASK US ABOUT PRE -FABRlC.ATED WOOD TRUSSES , .<--<f . .-~.. Built to Your.'Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION Color- $30.00 Black & White-$ 15.00 JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-3151 Racine, Ohio 11/:l acres . Nice laying ground . 4 bedroom s. Modern bath . Lots of base and upper ca binets in the kitchen, also a range. Bar roam. Storm door s & windows . Home is 4 · years old, $16 ,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Liv j ng root:n . Kitchen . Dining Room. 2 bedroom s. Bath . 2nd floor unfinished but has new stairway to it. Storm windows. Lot lOOx B25. JUST .$5,000.00. · RACINE 10 Acres about 6 level . Home 2 bedrooms. Bath . Full basement. Electric heat. Is about 12 years old . A BUY AT JU ST $15,000.00. FURNISHED HOME A large level lot 100x1 35. 1112 story frame . 2 bedrooms. bath . Dining room . Kitchen has late model G. E . Range, Ref. Dryer and Deep Freeze. Nice porch. Storm doors and win(Jows . $8,500.00. On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . AUTO AIR conditioning . Ser· vice and repa ir. Call 992-3802 . 5-2<-JOtp ELECTRICIAN New & Rewiring of Old · Holl)es & All Types of . Electrical Repair TUPPERS PLAINS Like new 197'1 mobil e Home. 3 bedroom s. Bath. Lovely kitchen and dinin g area . Large lot . iri new addition . •GOING AT JUST 56,800.00; CALL US FOR A QUICK SALE ON YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER 992-2259 PHILIP PICKENS No Answer 992 -2568 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics Maytag Halo_of Heat Dryers sUr round clothes w ith gentle, eve-n heat'. No hot spots , no overdrying . F ine Mesh · Lint F il ter . We Specialiu in - -- - - -- 6-5-tfc -~-.......C..-- COAL, Limestone, Exc el!>ior· Salt Works , E. Main St., Pomer,.,., Phone 992 -3891. 4-12-tfr YOU . HELEN L. TEAFORO GORDON B. TEAFORO ASSOCIATES 992·U25 or 992-:1615 843-2341 .2 speed operation . C,ho ice of water t i:! mps . Auto . water level co nttol. Lin t Fi tter or Power Fi n Agitator . Per'tn a- Press MAY TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.j~~·t 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland R.Y 'fH& HIG-It (OST Of fo~t I.O&BYING- AN UICUAS!t IN llATI!.S 2966. 6-15-tfc ,. ' ® PROI'ESSOR Me GooN'S DEPARTMENT OF HILL-BILLY STUDIES I P.EAD TKATH~'S LAZY, CROOK~D AND WINNIE WINKLE WHY S+aJLO ' 'IOU AJ'RAID SHE? DIDN'T 5HE DEFEND ME. WHEN 61RDIE 5COLDED ME. ... AND DIDN'T SHe ACCEPT TilE NECKlACE l 1'/v'\DE ? ~TRoNGeT, MANON · .L c:ANCLIM6 TilE HIGHEST, SWIM ?HE 5WII'TE&T, RUN 1HE FA&TEST... OON'T TRY1D IM/1RE(;Il ME1 MANO.GO OVER AND TELLMI55 WrNKLEHON GREATYOO ARE! M'f rotiSCIEI'tCE .., THAT MEAN S ALl THE THINilJS I ®HA RfMEMBfft ' BOtH BEIN 1 WHO I AM ·" "DAPOY'"v..:\RBJCKS' . c::twGHTfR ..- AN' ·" AH ' •·· ,. Large oval glass china cupboard, Grandfather clock With weights- key wind (runs ), very nice walnut high · baQ. organ , several organ stools, good round oak pedestal table with claw teet, 6 matching Chairs, drop leaf desk with drawers, 2 hall trees with mirrors and umbrella sta nd s, love. seat with lyre shaped high back- extra nice-w ith 2 matching chairs, -ant. walnut. library table, several very unusual and extra nice chair's (round back, round bottom , plank bottom , splint , and many others), ant . oak platform rocker , ant. stands of all kinds, several children's rocker s, oi l banquet lamp with hand pain te d shude, organ with fan<;y knobs and carving, mirror and high back, child's wi cker rocker , Edison phonograph with horn an tripod , app. 100 cylinder records, 'wicker rockers, ant. large store coffee grinder , old Wal es adding machine, old store cou nters, brass tray scale s, wooden meat sli ce r , foot warmers, ant. lea ded elec. fan, oak si detmard with mirror and shelf, ant. folding high chair, J wa ll telephones, spi nning· wheel, swinging platform rocker , walnut china cupboard, ant. claw footed stand with bra ss head trim, 60 pes . Cambridge glass- stemmed dishes, pla tes, suga ~­ creamer , cups-sa ucers, qobl et s, salter s, c andle holders, ·"tobted di sh , etc. · to be sold Saturday ; picture frames . some so ld Sat.; dinner bell with hanger, . plank bottom rockers, cherry c hina cupboard with gla ss pa ne doors, ladder back rocker , splint bottom chairs, bamboo rocker, fireplace bellows, 2 walnut dropleaf tables , ant. wooden washing mach ine, wa sh tub, and board, dropleaf square l yre type t able on,castors, 2 sets sleigh bells , a lot old store tin type boxes, ant. mail bags, s ide saddle , many ant. .fool s, ant. headli ghts, hat rack with mirror and horns of anir:na ls from all over the world , wooden chest, rit spOol cabmet, 3 pc. matching Lave seat set-good, 2 Victrolas, record cabinet , records , cheese boxes. walnut library table, ant. sewi ng mach ines, dropleaf desk, 2 custard · gl~ss base tab le lamps .. another square china Cupboards w1~h glass doors and stdes, marble top oak stand with sw1vel center mirror and folding side mirrors, · fold ing chest bed with mirror, round rung yoke baby cra dl e, dresser w ith swivel mirror, boot bench, ant. rocker with rope sea t , 2 ant. wooden baby cradl es, bureau, round tabl e wit h claw feet , Seth Thomas Weight 'clock, cherry sle igh · bed, dresser· with marble and revolving m i rror, cherry bureau , sectional hall tree, mu zz le loading Rifle-fair , ant. children's fu rniture, walnut dresser w i th revolving m irror - marble with wood pulls, copper oil lamp, unusual high back wooden bed with carved eagle at top and engra ving " In God We Trust "-over 200 years old, car ved chest ; walnut & che rry stands , marble cross candle holder , many ant. chair s, cradles, rockers, stands , etc ., camel trunk , old chest, ox yoke , mail cart, fireplace crane, brass bed, wooden trunk s, secreta ry desk with · mi r ror, 1930 Model A Ford - runs good-sold Sat. , sleigh, wagpn ~ w~ee l s, old cash register, corn sheller, we igh sc a·l es, gnnd stone, braking plows , cream cans, 2 English sadd les , buggy shalve s, car run·ning board luggage ca rrier , single and doub le trees, job cor n planter , laundry coa l stove, wooden wagon wheels , horse coll.,rs, small and many, many other unlisted Items. This Is a llfe time's co llection of antiques. Many Qf which have been handed down for several generat ions. Sale will be held outside r'ain or shine . Some shade . Bring your lawn chair and plan to stay for 2 days- Motels at M cConnelsville , Caldwell, Cambridge, and ~ar ietta. Most items are In good cond ition and many are very valuable and rare pieces . Lunch on premi ses. Terms - Cash . Positive 10. Not respons ible f~r accidents. Nothing shown before day of sr,tle . . OWner- Mrs. Bernic::e Henderson Auctioneer-Bill .Janes, Phone 962-4333 or 557-34l1 • Pyle U. Wood (IC ]973 l<ine Features Syn dicate, 1ne.) nymph a 43. Sidetrack faction 11. Forlorn DOWN 12. Empty · 13. Sen t I. Loony ~WI~J1rn;;ll.ol=~-t: 2. l-fowe 3. Another name for packing :J......_ _ _ _ _.J 14. Main artery Lhasa 15. Restau- Yesterday'8 Answer (2 wds.) 10. Dick - 4. Chemical rant check Pina£ore' role) man's antagonist_ 18. Sheep tick 17. Girl's name ( 2 WdR .) 6. Thailand 19. Play· 20. Symbol· '1. Daughter of Cadmus 8. A£rica wright Neil 21 . Skin ized 21. Oak nut (2 wds.) 9. Covenant be tween cou ntri es probl em 22. Actor Stockwell 23. Fren ch river • 37. Mrs . Andre Previn 24. Michigan city . 25. Fl y boy getter bII . 27. Kiln 28. Genre 29. Blu e serge's IT t:>OESN' T F'AY HIM 'TO PLAY! . Ncn. ......... lhodrdedlotlon form tho ....,.-loo _..... • . •........ bJ tho oiMmJ ....-. I ..... IIPIIIIIISWIIIIn I AN [J II III) ("-"-n ••••."' ••' bane 30. Habib 'te.aerd•r'• Bour- guibats I J••~'-• IIIAII A.Mwera IIONT PALACI VILLUIIII 7i.,. oft•rt p OMI 10 ' " al poru - PJUI capital WIGGLY- WAGON I Wf.lEfL- ... IZIGAIIN ! 0 I I I i.. 26. Gift- WoBBL>{ [RI.:IJARL 39. Defore sta tesma n WHAT A lo•ino another dar'• Mlloryl 0 35. Belgian 24. A ssa iled (2 wds .) WoW/ Un•cn.mble thtH four Jumbles. one letter to each ~quare, Co ~orm four ordlnarr word1. 26. Hit a twobagger 28. Actor Erwin, to rri ends 31. , ·n ain" hero ine 33. c urve ('H.M.s. suffix 5. Minute- 16. Ouse tributary · Yesterday's Cryp\Qquole: EACH YOUNG AND BEAI'JTI• FUL BEING SHAPES AROUND IT EVENTS THAT ARI!l THEMSELVES YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY. MAURICE MAETERL!NCK u. Kovacs or ACROSS 1. Postpone 6.Stood with SATURDAY, JUNE23 EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 BAY. mare and Palom ino ge lding. both well -tra ined . NEW LISTING Call 992 -2307 . _ tc . B YEARS OLD ~ 2 bedrooms, _ 6 19 7 bath with showe r . Full HANGING baskets , com - basement. Ni ce l iving room binatlon pots and filled por ch with f ireplace. l -ear garage. boxes, white, pink and red $1 8,500.00 geraniums , bego nias, NEWLISTING petunias, coleus , zinni as, 145ACRES - 15incorn. Large dianthus, snapdragons. and barn seve~al outbuii(Jings. 7 ageratiu m . Cleland Farm and · room house. Some fen ces In , Greenhou se, E. Main, Rac ine . Rutland Township . 522,500.00. Geral·dine Cleland . 6-13-tl c VISIT with us and see the barga ins. Where can you buy EXC ELSIOR Salt Works, E, land for only a little more than Main St., Pomeroy . An k!nds 5100.00 an acre . WE HAVE of salt water pellets , water . NEW HOMES FOR ONLY nu~gets, block salt and own $16,000.00. WE HAVE FREE Oh1o River Salt. Phone 992- ATLAS AT THE OFFICE FOR 3891 . CO. Mason, W, Va . SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE OUT OF TOWN '"'""' lllATU1 _.ADt· .. lCtSS'AJY ca ncelled? Lost your operator 's license? Call 992- Wi ll sell on Friday , June 22 : Glassware, dishes, old brass, . oil lamps . chums, clocks, picture frames, pr im itives, china, pottery, bell s, and hundreds at other small items. Wi ll se ll until la te at night . Glassware, rfishes, Ironstone, miik glass, Hull and Weiler pottery, English, Bavarian, German, Austrian ; pressed glass, goblets and she rbets, Nippon , several stemmed dishes, a lot cruets, cake stands, old pink and grden glass dish.es, some depre'"sion, · ruby glass, bud vases, several boxes gl·ass stoppers , a lot glass 1ids for compotes, old vases, compotes, ironstone platters, ant. pocket watches, costume jewelry, old eye glasses,, celluloid harness rings, tokens, buttons, souve nirs, etc ., razor 9'traps, oi I burners, old buttons, wooden scoops, etc, R . R.lanterns. ant. powder ca ns, etc., tobacco cutters, boilers, stone jar s, jugs, pitchers, etc., brass, pottery and t in spittoons, a lot very ri tee old picture· frames, old comb Cases, tlat Irons , bra~s, copper and iron kettleS, iron t ea kettle, iron pots , several mantl e clocks, cof·fee grinder, hanging oil lamp, wa ll oil lamps, wooden butter molds and bowl s, sugar buc,kets, old crocks, cherry seeder, apple pee ler, tin and granite ware, _wooden spoons, ant. match holders, kraut cutters, lead spoons with wood handles, ant. flour sifters, baskets , gla ss ce lery dishes, spoon holders, sugars & creamers, lot oil lamps, hand pa inted ch'ina , sa lters, large tin. storage box for matches, teardrop dresser lamps, 2 shadow boxes, a lot brass pes, lot Aladdin lamps (some very unusual), Cambridge ca ndleholder s, ftuit bowl. Weller dishes for 6 (App le pattern), haney dish, a tot of bone and wooden hand led silverwa re, a lot candle holders, old si lverware, ink wells , bank , McGuffey reader s, Carnival dishes anQ vases, pressed glass, several large pla tters , gold edged di shes, German anq other deep dishes, blue glass, hand painted deep dishes, Weller bird , s·ix si ded unusual Weller vase, several other Weller va ses, Rosevi lle & McCay pottery, apple, celluloid and ch ina dolls, Crooksville ware, Hav iland pes, lot small pitchers, N ippon tea set, Pruss ia, a lot stemmed dishes, ant , mirrors, canes, · stereos cope, Gon der pottery, accardiari , bra~s Cadillac auto horn, albums, tin types, blue ahd ruby .o il lamps, 2 ant. marble base flpor lamps, hand painted oil lamps, ant. globe iri iron sta nd, very old books , -3 bra ss bells, hand painted vase, andirons, fireplace set s, a lot ant. lanterns, fliots, an t. padlock s, old pocket kn ives, ant. door locks and keys, candy iars, lantern globes, a lot ant. tools, clock weights, wood mall ets, model T wrenches, sausage stuffer, lot old jars and bottles, sarsa parilla bottles~full, wooden coffee box , shoe lasts, .wagon jack, ant. augers, adz, planes , etc ., horse fiddle, cow yoke , hay fork, straw rake, oval wooden churn with crank , chdd's wagon, corn cracker, spool ca binet , hanging R. R. lantern, hall tree, lot hobnail di shes, unusual flower holder {boy and goat), lot ail lamps with hand painted globes, candle molds, pifctler and bawl set, Ironst one shaving mug & holder, ant. hobby & rocking horses, doll buggy , ant. clothes - shoes, glass rabbits, jewel boxes, ant. quilts, ant. Civil War sword, lot organ stool s, pes. of spinning wt-.ee l, wheat cradle, school desks, many old bottles. This is only a pa rtiallisting of the items to be Sold Friday . Will try to sell all small items an Friday. Sa le will last until lat e eVening . Will start Safurday, June 23a t 10 : 00 AM. selling any small items let; from Friday and household furniture . • Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored As Good As New Right In Your Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. E. MAIN POMEROY FACTS INca£ AS! IN A On S1 . Rt . 78 between McConnelsville and Caldwell, Ohio in Reinersv ille. Due to the death of my husband, Hiram Henderson , will sell the comple-te contents of our 10 room museum home. OFfiCE SUPPLIES MATE~lALS HE'S REAWI' A T-RANSFER STUDENT Wi-10 FLUNKED OI.IT OF NEVADA AKM TH~ \t/11.1. Ill. Friday , June 22 atiO : 00 A.M. Sharp Saturday, June 23 at lQ: 00 A.M. Sharp Reinersville, Ohio 992 -2094 606 E. Main · Pomeroy 773-5554 I JUST GOT 1"H01 A ~U--T~O~M -,.O ~ B~IL -:-=E~i-:-n-su_r_a_n_c_e~ ~n 2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE POMEROY HOME & AUTO. YOU KNOW THE OUDE W~O'S TELL-ING EVERVON E ~E'S ;A VETERAN OF 'NAM ~ TELEPHONE COMPANY CUSTOMER SERVICE DOZER and - back hoe work , ponds and septic tanks, ditch· ing ser vice ; top soil, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavatina . Phone 992 -5367 or 992-3861. 9-1-tfc PUBLIC AUCTION Middleport, 0 . CAMPUS CLATTER 8·4:30 Oaily, S-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. .... 992 -2101 Middleport, o. 2-9-tfc ALL-WEATHER N. 2nd Ave . or we- will Make it Right . Qualify Today, Call Pomeroy Roofing - Roof Painting, Spouting , . Plumbing, Re modeling , Complete Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. It Must Be Right For V'our Mobile Home-, Lan~o Down Payment SMITH NELSON Jt'OTORS, INC. Ph. 992·2174 Speci•list Wheel Alignment • I Real Estate For Sale ·,oa FISH IN ' TODAY --IT AIN'T WORTH A HOOT '-r"==::=:::::=====;=~==========0==::;;:::::=:::;:=:::::'; 992 -3954 TEAFOR'D SNUFFV .. UH -- FERGIT Busin . ess Service_s JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . ------- Comp l et e mob i le home se r vice plus g iganti c display of mobile homes a,lways avai labl e at . . QUA LI Fitu . dr i geration serviceman, indu strial. commercial, domestic, goad -----~ pay and working condition s. Must be ex peri enced. Gallia KNAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet. Refrig erat ion Co ., .611 3rd · off on 16 styles . Orc;ler. now . Supply limited . P~one 992Ave ., Gallipolis, 446 ·4066. 532 4. 6-4-tf -. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:5_:·6-tlc _ __ _ __ _....:._ 5·.: 30-tfc READY :MIX GRAVE lots In Tt:tpper s Plains, FARM FOR sale, 77 acres of land, pasture , fr ui t trees , Cheap. Boat, motor, trailer . water tap pa id, necessary Golden Bahr, Atflens, Ohio farm building s, 5 room house 45701. with bath, carpet i ng and 6-17-6tp paneling . Call ~9~ - 7304, Hysell Run Road . 1964 4-DOOR Dodge seda n , 6-20-6tc automatic. 949 - 476~ 6-17-14tc $3.57 hour 1 cOpper 54c , radiators, 28c ~ brass, 20c ; batteries sse eac h ; clean dry roots, 'G in sen g, 55:2 lb.; ·yellow toot, $4 ; mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. Hall, Reedsville, Ohio 3786249. ' ROOM house with bath In Rutland, air conditioned, 3-29-lfc carpeted, gas furnace , dish washer, double oven, range, WILL TRIM or cut trees or double garage, larg~ carpor t, sh r ubbery. Also paint roofs . 4 acres cleared and fen ced, Phone 949-3221 . small barn and other 6-13-JOtc build ings. Phone 614-742-6834. 6-17-4tc Pets For Sale No. 1 - -----'....:.....: Auto sales -~ service, all makes. 992-2284 .' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Sale - -- - - - - MILLER . MOBILE HOMES ·oLD Furnitu-re, oak tabl es, Wooden ice boxes. brass bed s, di shes or complete households ; Write M . D . M ill er , Rt. 4, Pom eroy, Ohio , call 99 2-6271. 5-13-tfc CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER STE WART, SANITATION, OHIO. PH . 662· 3035. . 10-4-tfc - - - -- - _ 10 GALLON tank with all set -up evening s .weekend. Ca ll on equi pment , only $10. family who -ha ve requested informati on on Encyclopedi a Sh owalter ' s Wet-Pet Shop . Britann ica. No ca nvassing . 6-17-6tc Preset appointments up to $100 a week commission or (3 1 NEW 1973 ZIG-ZAG 1220 Was"ington Blvd. more for full t ime. Far in SE WING MACHIN ES in 423-7521 . BELPRE, 0 . ter view, ca l l Mr . Clift. · origina l fac tory carton . Zig·. Park ersburg , 304 -422 -3771 or Zag to make buttonholes. se w Zanesvi lle, Ohio 453 -4337 , be - ·CASH pa id for all makes and on buttons, monogram s, and tween 10 : 00 and 12: 00 noon. make fan cy designs wi th just model s of mobile homes . 6-17-6tc the twist of a single -dial. Lett Phone area code 614-423 -9531. in lay -a-way anQ never been 4· 13-tfc COOK, wai tress and '-Cirnop ; used. Will se ll for only $47 apply in person, Craw's Steak cash, or term s available . House. Elect ro Hygi ene Ca. Phone 5-10-tfc 1972 FORD Grand Tor lr-,o, Vinyl 992-298 4. 6-17-7tc top, Air Conditioned, V-8 WAN TED for Holzer Medical Engine, p.s. & B. Call anv Ce nt er, a State of Ohio ELECTROLUX va c uurn tim e - 949-5081. licensed high press ure boil er cleaner , A-1 cond ilion. uses 6-14·12tc oper ator for full time em paper bag s, has cordw inder ployment . Salary $3 .19 per and many attac hm ents. Also ho ur . Apply in person at shampooer atta chme nt i nper sonnel ofli ce. cluded . (On ly 4 available) at BEAUTIFUL male Bettas with 6-19-5tc $37 .70 cash or terms bowL $1.79. Showalter's Wet ~-----availab l e. E ledro Hygiene Pet Shop. SOMEONE to do brush hogging . Co. Phone 992 -2982 . 6-17-6tc 6-17-7 tc Phone 992 ·2343. 6-19-3tc CHARLIE - a · young, fr isky , border collie need s country 2 HOR SES - one, 6 yea r old Pin to gelding, one, yearling home. Call Athens 593-8155. bay . Priced reasonable. G. E . 6-15-6tc DELIVERY DRIVER Riffe, Tuppers Plains, 6676227 . AKC To_y Poodle puppies, $75 6-19~ 7tp and $85. Al so Siamese kit tens, $10. Phone 1·256-6247, Kennel s REGISTERED birddog, ma le. of Calhoun. Full or Part Time Ca ll 367·1246 . 5-20-301 c 6-19-6tc No experience necessary . POODLE pupp ies, loy .u..r:.. .C., Must have car and be Chocolat e Show quality. 50 LOCUST posts. Phone 992· willinc;~ to learn .. 7126 . Phone 992 -5443 . 6-19-3tc 5-23 -ttc Mon. thru Fri . Ca II 9-8, 446-0677 · MR. VAN .C E ' S~PET~CAGT~NK~\N~~~ 1- 44 x 12 Regent (a lmost new) $3,995.00 1 - 60 x 12 Monarc h - new SPACIOU S early American SEE US FOR : Awn inqs, storm door s and windows , carports, 6-20-6tp $8,200.00 now $5,995.00 Bri ck for sale. family grown, marquees, .;~luminum sid ing =------- - -- We have 4 ten-w ides in stock 2 story, 4 bedroom, 11J1 bath, and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales PRIVATE meeting room for fr om $2,495. 00 up, also4eight- . pantry, Rec . room, 2 repr es en t a ti ve . For free wides from $1 ,395.00 up . any organiza t ion ; phone 992 · fireplaces, weathe r sea l es t i mates, phone Charles J975. These pr ices i. nclude the storm windows ·and doors, 2 Li sle, Sy ra cuse, V. V. 3-11-th:; delivery and complete set-up. ca r garage, many other good Johnson and Son, Inc. Before you buy any new f eature s, on 62 x 196 lot, 3-2-lfc Mobile Home shop us first TWO trailer lots in Mloun:port; $32.500. Contact owner , Edsel 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone you' ll be glad you did. Berry. Wise, Cool ville , Ohio 667 -3643. G&t Appli ijnce Repa ir . repair Miller M ob il e Home Sales, 705 before 6 p.m . 992 -5693. 6-18-3tp on all laundry equ ipm ent, Far son Street, Belpre, Oh io, · 6-18-Stc ref r igeration eq uipment and phone 423 -953 1. MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan wiri ng. we lding , hou se 6-20-6tc 9ROOM house, 5 bedrooms, home w i th deta chable electric and gas. Cali 992·3802 cl ose to Gavin Plant , Langsgarage. All newly pa inted . or after 4: 30 p. m . cal l 992· vil le and Salem Center. 2.000 LB . HYORAULIC tailgate 6050. Located on n ice level lot 50' x tr uck lift . Phone after 5 p.m . For men only. Call between 4 5-24-30tp 120' at 619 Pag e St., Mid· 247 -3644 . and- 8 p.m. 742 ---4645. dleport, Ohio. FOr. further 6-20-Jtc 6-19-3tc details, contact David R. ELNA and Whit e Se wing Yates, 23 Grand view Road, Mac hines .. . Service on all ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 1973 HONDA SOO with extras , Cambridge, Ohio, 43725:-" make s. Reasonable rat es. $1,300. Call 667 -3554. rooms wit h large b1th . 6· 15-tfc Th e Sew ing Center. M i d 6-20-ltp Elec1ri c wall oven, tablE top Oh io. dleport, range, large closet located on '------~--HOU SE .for sa le by owner, 3 E. Main St., Pomerav . ~PP +_n 1972 YAMAHA 350 Roadb ike, bedrooms, new furnace, roof , 1,970 actual miles . Good apprecia t e .. Ph . GallipoliS and wiring. Wal_l-to -wall 0'DE[L WHEEL Alignment condition . $695 .00 or nearest 446-9539. loca ted a t Cr oss r oa ds, "R.I. t24, rpeting, large lot, c;a rpor t. reasonable offer . Call7•2 -3295 · ca 5-29-llc Look for iron fe nce in fr ont now back to work . Complete after' 6 p.m . --~-------­ front en d service, tune up and . yard . and pine trees in side 6-20-6tc 3 AND. 4 RbOM "furni shed and brake se rv ice. Wheel s Con ta ct Mr . Eldon Walburn, unfurn iShed apartm ent s. 230 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, .balanced electronically. All REDUCE excess f luids with Phone 992 -5434 . Ohio. Phone 992-2805. work guaranteed . Reasonable Fluidex - Lose weight wi th 6-13-tf c rates. Phone 742-3232 . De x-A-Diet ca pSu les at 2-18,tfc Nei,so n Drug s; 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air ------~ transfer, mu st se ll 6-18-3tp DUE to job conditioned. Racine area . home, 3 bedr oom ·, t ota l HOU SE and roof Pain ~ -inq ; inter ior and exte rior , tree Phone 992-6329. electri c, large lot. F .H.A. eslimate.s; caii 992·700Bor 9925-23-ttc AMANA Air -Cond iti oner, 15,000 Syr acuse . Ph.ond approved, BTU, Used 2 month s. Ca ll 9492460. 992-7836. 2934. 5·2U0tp ------ For sate BEAUTIFUL Walnu-t Stereo radio tape combination , am fm radio , B tra ck tape deck. Balance $104 .53 or use our budget terms. Ca) I 992-3965. 6-17-6tc Business SeiYices 6-14-tfc SE WING MACH INES. Repa ir NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre lot. City water . A well designed house plan by W, G. Pomeroy Motor Co. Friday & Saturday Night From 10 t i/2 PART or $2995 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 22S WHISPERING PINES 667-34oo. power 4-wheel .drive, av_xil _ iary top, lacking front hubs, V-8, autom~t•c transmiSS IOn, power steering & brakes , local low mlleage, l -ear owner, radio , spare never used. DANCE GARAGE sa l e, Thursday, Fr iday , and Saturday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio by the Sohia Station . Ant iques, dresser, wardrobe , sewing machine, 8 piece din i ng room set, Homelig ht riding mower, 8" table saw and planer, sectional davenport, kitchen tabl e and cha irs, arm cha irs. electric range , clock, clot hes, di shes and oth er items. Call transmission. 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 6- 14·5~ Fr iday and factory . a ir, . automatic and spare never used , Deluxe bumper. radio. and many ot her eK tras . Less them 13.,000 mi les, truly sharp. from 9: 00 to ll :OOa .m .. 2:00 to _4: 00 p .m . on Tuesday . Saturday, 306 rear Spring Ave. Turn. at Fulton · Thompson Tractor Sales. 6·20·3tp $3195 HANGI NG baskets ; com bination pots and filled porch ' boxes, white, pink, and red geraniums , begonias, eetunias, Coleus , Zinn i as , Dianthus , Snapdragons, Ageratium . Cleland Farm and Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Geraldine Cleland . steen ng , custom mtenor, dark green finish, t ires like new Holzer Med ical Center are YARD SALE - For Sale PO meroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS @)~ . Of QU ALITY SIX-FAMILY yard sale with a variety of clothing, furniture ~edne sday, . LET ME .GIT TH ' CREEK IN FOCUS , 32. Varnh!h L~ ingredient 33. Young fellow (colloq.) 34. Denial 36. Many - · ( frequent · ly ) (2 wds.) 38. English city 40. Door sign (2 wds.) ' One letter si mply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L 's, X f()r the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and "fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di fferent. CRYPTOQUOTES R l T~I~K WE CAN RULE OUT A ClliM!; OF PAS!HO"'! VHKBDW DKBLDH BW NMBKVW QFDXG RYOHTN - HGQRCG R FZ MBS SRK QMF QMBTM NF J!l GFHW KFJFGE TRORJXH . X DTRW ' ' �• 14 -The Daily SentU..l. Middleoort-nxneroy. 0 .. Juno ?<1 BARNEY • "" Sentine~ Classifieds Get Actio"'! Sentinel Classifieds -Get Results! ."otice . and odds ~nd ends, June 22 -23 9.a .m . to 5 p.m . Look for sale Signs on Rt. 124 between Crossroadsand Rt . 7 By-Pass. 6-17-Stp 1972 BUICK SKYLARKJ!O H<?U RS for pla cing appl icat ions 1n the Personnel Department. 4 - doo~ . and Thursdajl m•s 4-?aor, local 1-o"_Vner car with less than 32,000 mile's, chma!e _con trol a~r condit ioning , 40-60 power seat, radio, gol d IJn1 sh. Loaded with many ex tras . NITE CLUB MUSIC BY OPEN EVES. 8: 00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Memphis Sounds 4 Pc . Band From New Philadelphia For Rent For ~le SLEEPING ROOM . Wi ll give YOU CAN save hundreds, even board it desired . Call 773 -5341 thousands, of Dollar s on a late a fter 6 p.m. model used or repossesse d 6· 18·3tp Mobile Home. Here are some e)(amples. 5 ROOM house ·in Racine area . 1 - 60 )( 12 Elcona Custom 992 -6329 . (never lived In) origihal pr ice - - : - : : - - - - - - - -6_·_ 18-Hc $8,295.00, now $6,995 .00 I ........: 60 .-; 12 Buddy, J bedroom , LARGE mobile home to 3 original price $5 ,995.00 now worke r s, everything fur $4,495.00 ni shed includi ng air co n- 60 x 12 Champion deluxe, dltioner and television . Ready was $5,795.00 now $4,495.00 July 1. Ph one 992·3509 Mid· - 60 x 12 Schult - new dlepart. $7 ,295 .00 now ·$5,295.00 (has _____ _ _ __ _6_-2_0-tfc Ph bath I · - 1969 Richardson (sha rp ) 6-20-3tc -:0-cP-::E-:-N:-:F,.-O,.-R ,..--,B.,U"S"I N "'E"'s"s'", -H-orner Hill Carry.Oul, Rl. -143, Dail y 10 a.m . til l 11 p.m ., Weekerds - 10 a.m . ti ll 12 midn ight. Carry Hi -Brew and Wines . 6-20-3tp KOSCOT SPECIALS for June Include Family Suntan Oil Spray and Jr. Facial Mask . Also with a purchase of either AfterShave or Electric PreShave by Koscot you receive a Kleansing Kream free . Phone Helen Jane Brow n, 992-5113. 6-1-tfc FURNISHED apartment , 15 mirlute drive from Plan t. $20 a week . Mason 773-5580 . 1<,995.00 Gavin Phone , '69 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, P.S. , P .B., Air, . goOd tires . Only $1,000. Phone 992 -2042 after 3 p .m. 6·1 4-6t c Help Wanted WANTE,D someone to refini sh a bedroOm su ite . Phone 992-2021. · 6·20-.31c FULL TIME bar maid wanted. Apply in per so n only . Wh isper ing Pines Nigh t Club. 6-20-3tc MALE or female desk clerk, Must be able to live in . Apply in person, Ohio Hotel. . 6·20-6tc FULL -TIME JU e , Mobile Homes For Sale Air Conditioners Awnings Underpinning CONCRETE delivered right to your proj ect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Read y -M i w: Co ., M iddleport, Ohi o. Best Homes consist ing of large living room with dining 6-30-lfc L, 3 be droom s including SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED master bedroom with tu l 1 bath, a large· 32' x 11' com - REASONABLE ra tes. Ph . 446bination kitchen -family roam , 4782, Gallipolis, John Russel l, and 2 full baths. Under ma in Owner and Operator . floor is a full basement or 5-12-tfc lower level which can finished if desired . To ~e _ · this a co mpletely quai i-rr'--..:e. BR ADFORD, Auctioneer Comp lete Serv ice home a full 2-car garage is in_cluded . Finan ci ng arranged · Phone 949-3821 w1th low down payment. Far Racine, Ohio all details and an ap Critt Bradford pointment to see home, call 5-1-tfc 992 -5976 or Co lumbus col - _ EXCAV ATIN G, dozer. loader led 235 -1996. 6-13·1fc and backhoe work ; se pt ic ~-----------= tanks insta ll ed; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul 5 ROOM house with bath on fill dirl, top soil, li mes tone large lot in upper end of gravel; Cali Bob or Roger and Syracuse. Large attic, out Jeffers, day ph one 99:?.7089 ; buildings . $7 ,000. Call 949-2595 night phon e 992-3525 or 992 before 2: 30p .m . or any time 5232 . an ... eekends. 2-11 -lfc 6-4- l2tc be - For Sale 5-25-tfc Virgil 8. Teaford, Sr. Broker . 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 "ETERANS EXPERIENCEDlad Ia to ·Service BANK FINANCING 12 Years - 10.75 A. P. R. for Your From the laroest Truck or Bulldoz..er Radiator to the ~maues~ Heater Core. N_a than Biggs Radiator Specialist 30~85-3809 Choose your own home from your AREA DEALER. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and loaders on track and t ires ; Dump trucks Lo -boy se rvice . Sept ic tanks in · stall ed. George (Bill) Pull ins, phone 992 -2478 or 992-7402. 2-9-tfc LET US HELP YOU PHONE : 992 -2550 HAR R !SON'S TV service and se rv ice ca ll s. Phone 992·2522. and NEW LISTING FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor Displ_ay . 162ACRES All minerals. Good ·2 bedroom home with bath, drilled well, and concrete porch . Basement barn . A real buy at a little over $111.00 per acre. NEW LISTING 170 ACRES - Minerals, free gas, 25 acres of boHom in meadow. Balance pasture and some timber . Gambrel roof bank barn, 36 )(SO. Drilled well and n i ce large stream . 3 bedr oom modern home in Athens County. Asking $60,000.00. NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 12 room home, 6 bedrooms, bath, porch , carport and excellent locat ion with large yard. Want only $12,000.00. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - 6 room fram e house basement, garage with utility. Level · lot. All utilities. Asking $5,000.00. . POMEROY 1 BEDROOMS - Bath , full basement with shower, gas furna ce, and porch. Large lot. Only 57500.00. NEAR SHOPPING. 3 TON Central Air Conditioner for mobil ~ hdme, 12 x 60 oc 14 N,ICE 2 BEDROOMS -- Handy • .· I 'G ROCE RY bu siness for sa le. Bui ld ing for sa le or lease. Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p . m . ~ to 10 p.m. for appointment . 3-20- tfc 5-30-tfc WANTED - Used merchandi se ~ M"'o"s"'·I-:-L-:E:cH :-:o-m e"'f_or_s_a"le~.-:1-::-2x 60 - for aUction . We buy, we with expando, complet-ely selL wholE! houseful or single f urnished , car pe1i ng , air· or p i ece s, cons i gnment conditioned, 50 ft . pat io, large percentage. We ·will haul. lot, 592-1753, Athens . Phone 992-3354. Hayman 's. 6-15-7tc 6·5-30tc SUMMER SALE! UNIC020 CU . FT. CHEST FREEZER Reg. 295.95-249.95 All other sizes, at sale prices . . POMEROY ~ . '.IIH:k W. Carsey, 11\g\ . Phone 992 -2111 x 70. Co'm p letel y installed, ' $750 . 2112 ton split system hooked up to your furnace. Complet e. Big enoug h for most homes up to 1.200 sq. ft. $625. Phon e 992-7320 any time. 6-19-7tp kitchen , bath , gas furna ce , front and side concrete porch _with wrought iron posts . Just $15.000.00. liS ACRES HUNTING LAND All rl'!inerals, plenty of locust. 6 room house, barn and several buildings . Asking $19,500~00 ASK US ABOUT PRE -FABRlC.ATED WOOD TRUSSES , .<--<f . .-~.. Built to Your.'Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION Color- $30.00 Black & White-$ 15.00 JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-3151 Racine, Ohio 11/:l acres . Nice laying ground . 4 bedroom s. Modern bath . Lots of base and upper ca binets in the kitchen, also a range. Bar roam. Storm door s & windows . Home is 4 · years old, $16 ,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Liv j ng root:n . Kitchen . Dining Room. 2 bedroom s. Bath . 2nd floor unfinished but has new stairway to it. Storm windows. Lot lOOx B25. JUST .$5,000.00. · RACINE 10 Acres about 6 level . Home 2 bedrooms. Bath . Full basement. Electric heat. Is about 12 years old . A BUY AT JU ST $15,000.00. FURNISHED HOME A large level lot 100x1 35. 1112 story frame . 2 bedrooms. bath . Dining room . Kitchen has late model G. E . Range, Ref. Dryer and Deep Freeze. Nice porch. Storm doors and win(Jows . $8,500.00. On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . AUTO AIR conditioning . Ser· vice and repa ir. Call 992-3802 . 5-2<-JOtp ELECTRICIAN New & Rewiring of Old · Holl)es & All Types of . Electrical Repair TUPPERS PLAINS Like new 197'1 mobil e Home. 3 bedroom s. Bath. Lovely kitchen and dinin g area . Large lot . iri new addition . •GOING AT JUST 56,800.00; CALL US FOR A QUICK SALE ON YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER 992-2259 PHILIP PICKENS No Answer 992 -2568 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics Maytag Halo_of Heat Dryers sUr round clothes w ith gentle, eve-n heat'. No hot spots , no overdrying . F ine Mesh · Lint F il ter . We Specialiu in - -- - - -- 6-5-tfc -~-.......C..-- COAL, Limestone, Exc el!>ior· Salt Works , E. Main St., Pomer,.,., Phone 992 -3891. 4-12-tfr YOU . HELEN L. TEAFORO GORDON B. TEAFORO ASSOCIATES 992·U25 or 992-:1615 843-2341 .2 speed operation . C,ho ice of water t i:! mps . Auto . water level co nttol. Lin t Fi tter or Power Fi n Agitator . Per'tn a- Press MAY TAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.j~~·t 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland R.Y 'fH& HIG-It (OST Of fo~t I.O&BYING- AN UICUAS!t IN llATI!.S 2966. 6-15-tfc ,. ' ® PROI'ESSOR Me GooN'S DEPARTMENT OF HILL-BILLY STUDIES I P.EAD TKATH~'S LAZY, CROOK~D AND WINNIE WINKLE WHY S+aJLO ' 'IOU AJ'RAID SHE? DIDN'T 5HE DEFEND ME. WHEN 61RDIE 5COLDED ME. ... AND DIDN'T SHe ACCEPT TilE NECKlACE l 1'/v'\DE ? ~TRoNGeT, MANON · .L c:ANCLIM6 TilE HIGHEST, SWIM ?HE 5WII'TE&T, RUN 1HE FA&TEST... OON'T TRY1D IM/1RE(;Il ME1 MANO.GO OVER AND TELLMI55 WrNKLEHON GREATYOO ARE! M'f rotiSCIEI'tCE .., THAT MEAN S ALl THE THINilJS I ®HA RfMEMBfft ' BOtH BEIN 1 WHO I AM ·" "DAPOY'"v..:\RBJCKS' . c::twGHTfR ..- AN' ·" AH ' •·· ,. Large oval glass china cupboard, Grandfather clock With weights- key wind (runs ), very nice walnut high · baQ. organ , several organ stools, good round oak pedestal table with claw teet, 6 matching Chairs, drop leaf desk with drawers, 2 hall trees with mirrors and umbrella sta nd s, love. seat with lyre shaped high back- extra nice-w ith 2 matching chairs, -ant. walnut. library table, several very unusual and extra nice chair's (round back, round bottom , plank bottom , splint , and many others), ant . oak platform rocker , ant. stands of all kinds, several children's rocker s, oi l banquet lamp with hand pain te d shude, organ with fan<;y knobs and carving, mirror and high back, child's wi cker rocker , Edison phonograph with horn an tripod , app. 100 cylinder records, 'wicker rockers, ant. large store coffee grinder , old Wal es adding machine, old store cou nters, brass tray scale s, wooden meat sli ce r , foot warmers, ant. lea ded elec. fan, oak si detmard with mirror and shelf, ant. folding high chair, J wa ll telephones, spi nning· wheel, swinging platform rocker , walnut china cupboard, ant. claw footed stand with bra ss head trim, 60 pes . Cambridge glass- stemmed dishes, pla tes, suga ~­ creamer , cups-sa ucers, qobl et s, salter s, c andle holders, ·"tobted di sh , etc. · to be sold Saturday ; picture frames . some so ld Sat.; dinner bell with hanger, . plank bottom rockers, cherry c hina cupboard with gla ss pa ne doors, ladder back rocker , splint bottom chairs, bamboo rocker, fireplace bellows, 2 walnut dropleaf tables , ant. wooden washing mach ine, wa sh tub, and board, dropleaf square l yre type t able on,castors, 2 sets sleigh bells , a lot old store tin type boxes, ant. mail bags, s ide saddle , many ant. .fool s, ant. headli ghts, hat rack with mirror and horns of anir:na ls from all over the world , wooden chest, rit spOol cabmet, 3 pc. matching Lave seat set-good, 2 Victrolas, record cabinet , records , cheese boxes. walnut library table, ant. sewi ng mach ines, dropleaf desk, 2 custard · gl~ss base tab le lamps .. another square china Cupboards w1~h glass doors and stdes, marble top oak stand with sw1vel center mirror and folding side mirrors, · fold ing chest bed with mirror, round rung yoke baby cra dl e, dresser w ith swivel mirror, boot bench, ant. rocker with rope sea t , 2 ant. wooden baby cradl es, bureau, round tabl e wit h claw feet , Seth Thomas Weight 'clock, cherry sle igh · bed, dresser· with marble and revolving m i rror, cherry bureau , sectional hall tree, mu zz le loading Rifle-fair , ant. children's fu rniture, walnut dresser w i th revolving m irror - marble with wood pulls, copper oil lamp, unusual high back wooden bed with carved eagle at top and engra ving " In God We Trust "-over 200 years old, car ved chest ; walnut & che rry stands , marble cross candle holder , many ant. chair s, cradles, rockers, stands , etc ., camel trunk , old chest, ox yoke , mail cart, fireplace crane, brass bed, wooden trunk s, secreta ry desk with · mi r ror, 1930 Model A Ford - runs good-sold Sat. , sleigh, wagpn ~ w~ee l s, old cash register, corn sheller, we igh sc a·l es, gnnd stone, braking plows , cream cans, 2 English sadd les , buggy shalve s, car run·ning board luggage ca rrier , single and doub le trees, job cor n planter , laundry coa l stove, wooden wagon wheels , horse coll.,rs, small and many, many other unlisted Items. This Is a llfe time's co llection of antiques. Many Qf which have been handed down for several generat ions. Sale will be held outside r'ain or shine . Some shade . Bring your lawn chair and plan to stay for 2 days- Motels at M cConnelsville , Caldwell, Cambridge, and ~ar ietta. Most items are In good cond ition and many are very valuable and rare pieces . Lunch on premi ses. Terms - Cash . Positive 10. Not respons ible f~r accidents. Nothing shown before day of sr,tle . . OWner- Mrs. Bernic::e Henderson Auctioneer-Bill .Janes, Phone 962-4333 or 557-34l1 • Pyle U. Wood (IC ]973 l<ine Features Syn dicate, 1ne.) nymph a 43. Sidetrack faction 11. Forlorn DOWN 12. Empty · 13. Sen t I. Loony ~WI~J1rn;;ll.ol=~-t: 2. l-fowe 3. Another name for packing :J......_ _ _ _ _.J 14. Main artery Lhasa 15. Restau- Yesterday'8 Answer (2 wds.) 10. Dick - 4. Chemical rant check Pina£ore' role) man's antagonist_ 18. Sheep tick 17. Girl's name ( 2 WdR .) 6. Thailand 19. Play· 20. Symbol· '1. Daughter of Cadmus 8. A£rica wright Neil 21 . Skin ized 21. Oak nut (2 wds.) 9. Covenant be tween cou ntri es probl em 22. Actor Stockwell 23. Fren ch river • 37. Mrs . Andre Previn 24. Michigan city . 25. Fl y boy getter bII . 27. Kiln 28. Genre 29. Blu e serge's IT t:>OESN' T F'AY HIM 'TO PLAY! . Ncn. ......... lhodrdedlotlon form tho ....,.-loo _..... • . •........ bJ tho oiMmJ ....-. I ..... IIPIIIIIISWIIIIn I AN [J II III) ("-"-n ••••."' ••' bane 30. Habib 'te.aerd•r'• Bour- guibats I J••~'-• IIIAII A.Mwera IIONT PALACI VILLUIIII 7i.,. oft•rt p OMI 10 ' " al poru - PJUI capital WIGGLY- WAGON I Wf.lEfL- ... IZIGAIIN ! 0 I I I i.. 26. Gift- WoBBL>{ [RI.:IJARL 39. Defore sta tesma n WHAT A lo•ino another dar'• Mlloryl 0 35. Belgian 24. A ssa iled (2 wds .) WoW/ Un•cn.mble thtH four Jumbles. one letter to each ~quare, Co ~orm four ordlnarr word1. 26. Hit a twobagger 28. Actor Erwin, to rri ends 31. , ·n ain" hero ine 33. c urve ('H.M.s. suffix 5. Minute- 16. Ouse tributary · Yesterday's Cryp\Qquole: EACH YOUNG AND BEAI'JTI• FUL BEING SHAPES AROUND IT EVENTS THAT ARI!l THEMSELVES YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY. MAURICE MAETERL!NCK u. Kovacs or ACROSS 1. Postpone 6.Stood with SATURDAY, JUNE23 EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 BAY. mare and Palom ino ge lding. both well -tra ined . NEW LISTING Call 992 -2307 . _ tc . B YEARS OLD ~ 2 bedrooms, _ 6 19 7 bath with showe r . Full HANGING baskets , com - basement. Ni ce l iving room binatlon pots and filled por ch with f ireplace. l -ear garage. boxes, white, pink and red $1 8,500.00 geraniums , bego nias, NEWLISTING petunias, coleus , zinni as, 145ACRES - 15incorn. Large dianthus, snapdragons. and barn seve~al outbuii(Jings. 7 ageratiu m . Cleland Farm and · room house. Some fen ces In , Greenhou se, E. Main, Rac ine . Rutland Township . 522,500.00. Geral·dine Cleland . 6-13-tl c VISIT with us and see the barga ins. Where can you buy EXC ELSIOR Salt Works, E, land for only a little more than Main St., Pomeroy . An k!nds 5100.00 an acre . WE HAVE of salt water pellets , water . NEW HOMES FOR ONLY nu~gets, block salt and own $16,000.00. WE HAVE FREE Oh1o River Salt. Phone 992- ATLAS AT THE OFFICE FOR 3891 . CO. Mason, W, Va . SEPTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE OUT OF TOWN '"'""' lllATU1 _.ADt· .. lCtSS'AJY ca ncelled? Lost your operator 's license? Call 992- Wi ll sell on Friday , June 22 : Glassware, dishes, old brass, . oil lamps . chums, clocks, picture frames, pr im itives, china, pottery, bell s, and hundreds at other small items. Wi ll se ll until la te at night . Glassware, rfishes, Ironstone, miik glass, Hull and Weiler pottery, English, Bavarian, German, Austrian ; pressed glass, goblets and she rbets, Nippon , several stemmed dishes, a lot cruets, cake stands, old pink and grden glass dish.es, some depre'"sion, · ruby glass, bud vases, several boxes gl·ass stoppers , a lot glass 1ids for compotes, old vases, compotes, ironstone platters, ant. pocket watches, costume jewelry, old eye glasses,, celluloid harness rings, tokens, buttons, souve nirs, etc ., razor 9'traps, oi I burners, old buttons, wooden scoops, etc, R . R.lanterns. ant. powder ca ns, etc., tobacco cutters, boilers, stone jar s, jugs, pitchers, etc., brass, pottery and t in spittoons, a lot very ri tee old picture· frames, old comb Cases, tlat Irons , bra~s, copper and iron kettleS, iron t ea kettle, iron pots , several mantl e clocks, cof·fee grinder, hanging oil lamp, wa ll oil lamps, wooden butter molds and bowl s, sugar buc,kets, old crocks, cherry seeder, apple pee ler, tin and granite ware, _wooden spoons, ant. match holders, kraut cutters, lead spoons with wood handles, ant. flour sifters, baskets , gla ss ce lery dishes, spoon holders, sugars & creamers, lot oil lamps, hand pa inted ch'ina , sa lters, large tin. storage box for matches, teardrop dresser lamps, 2 shadow boxes, a lot brass pes, lot Aladdin lamps (some very unusual), Cambridge ca ndleholder s, ftuit bowl. Weller dishes for 6 (App le pattern), haney dish, a tot of bone and wooden hand led silverwa re, a lot candle holders, old si lverware, ink wells , bank , McGuffey reader s, Carnival dishes anQ vases, pressed glass, several large pla tters , gold edged di shes, German anq other deep dishes, blue glass, hand painted deep dishes, Weller bird , s·ix si ded unusual Weller vase, several other Weller va ses, Rosevi lle & McCay pottery, apple, celluloid and ch ina dolls, Crooksville ware, Hav iland pes, lot small pitchers, N ippon tea set, Pruss ia, a lot stemmed dishes, ant , mirrors, canes, · stereos cope, Gon der pottery, accardiari , bra~s Cadillac auto horn, albums, tin types, blue ahd ruby .o il lamps, 2 ant. marble base flpor lamps, hand painted oil lamps, ant. globe iri iron sta nd, very old books , -3 bra ss bells, hand painted vase, andirons, fireplace set s, a lot ant. lanterns, fliots, an t. padlock s, old pocket kn ives, ant. door locks and keys, candy iars, lantern globes, a lot ant. tools, clock weights, wood mall ets, model T wrenches, sausage stuffer, lot old jars and bottles, sarsa parilla bottles~full, wooden coffee box , shoe lasts, .wagon jack, ant. augers, adz, planes , etc ., horse fiddle, cow yoke , hay fork, straw rake, oval wooden churn with crank , chdd's wagon, corn cracker, spool ca binet , hanging R. R. lantern, hall tree, lot hobnail di shes, unusual flower holder {boy and goat), lot ail lamps with hand painted globes, candle molds, pifctler and bawl set, Ironst one shaving mug & holder, ant. hobby & rocking horses, doll buggy , ant. clothes - shoes, glass rabbits, jewel boxes, ant. quilts, ant. Civil War sword, lot organ stool s, pes. of spinning wt-.ee l, wheat cradle, school desks, many old bottles. This is only a pa rtiallisting of the items to be Sold Friday . Will try to sell all small items an Friday. Sa le will last until lat e eVening . Will start Safurday, June 23a t 10 : 00 AM. selling any small items let; from Friday and household furniture . • Have your T.V. Picture Tube Restored As Good As New Right In Your Home . Guaranteed for 6 Mo. E. MAIN POMEROY FACTS INca£ AS! IN A On S1 . Rt . 78 between McConnelsville and Caldwell, Ohio in Reinersv ille. Due to the death of my husband, Hiram Henderson , will sell the comple-te contents of our 10 room museum home. OFfiCE SUPPLIES MATE~lALS HE'S REAWI' A T-RANSFER STUDENT Wi-10 FLUNKED OI.IT OF NEVADA AKM TH~ \t/11.1. Ill. Friday , June 22 atiO : 00 A.M. Sharp Saturday, June 23 at lQ: 00 A.M. Sharp Reinersville, Ohio 992 -2094 606 E. Main · Pomeroy 773-5554 I JUST GOT 1"H01 A ~U--T~O~M -,.O ~ B~IL -:-=E~i-:-n-su_r_a_n_c_e~ ~n 2 DAY ANTIQUE SALE POMEROY HOME & AUTO. YOU KNOW THE OUDE W~O'S TELL-ING EVERVON E ~E'S ;A VETERAN OF 'NAM ~ TELEPHONE COMPANY CUSTOMER SERVICE DOZER and - back hoe work , ponds and septic tanks, ditch· ing ser vice ; top soil, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Excavatina . Phone 992 -5367 or 992-3861. 9-1-tfc PUBLIC AUCTION Middleport, 0 . CAMPUS CLATTER 8·4:30 Oaily, S-12 Sat. In the R. H. Rawlings Sons Building. .... 992 -2101 Middleport, o. 2-9-tfc ALL-WEATHER N. 2nd Ave . or we- will Make it Right . Qualify Today, Call Pomeroy Roofing - Roof Painting, Spouting , . Plumbing, Re modeling , Complete Building , Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. It Must Be Right For V'our Mobile Home-, Lan~o Down Payment SMITH NELSON Jt'OTORS, INC. Ph. 992·2174 Speci•list Wheel Alignment • I Real Estate For Sale ·,oa FISH IN ' TODAY --IT AIN'T WORTH A HOOT '-r"==::=:::::=====;=~==========0==::;;:::::=:::;:=:::::'; 992 -3954 TEAFOR'D SNUFFV .. UH -- FERGIT Busin . ess Service_s JOHN TUCKER Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . ------- Comp l et e mob i le home se r vice plus g iganti c display of mobile homes a,lways avai labl e at . . QUA LI Fitu . dr i geration serviceman, indu strial. commercial, domestic, goad -----~ pay and working condition s. Must be ex peri enced. Gallia KNAPP shoes, 10 pet . to 28 pet. Refrig erat ion Co ., .611 3rd · off on 16 styles . Orc;ler. now . Supply limited . P~one 992Ave ., Gallipolis, 446 ·4066. 532 4. 6-4-tf -. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:5_:·6-tlc _ __ _ __ _....:._ 5·.: 30-tfc READY :MIX GRAVE lots In Tt:tpper s Plains, FARM FOR sale, 77 acres of land, pasture , fr ui t trees , Cheap. Boat, motor, trailer . water tap pa id, necessary Golden Bahr, Atflens, Ohio farm building s, 5 room house 45701. with bath, carpet i ng and 6-17-6tp paneling . Call ~9~ - 7304, Hysell Run Road . 1964 4-DOOR Dodge seda n , 6-20-6tc automatic. 949 - 476~ 6-17-14tc $3.57 hour 1 cOpper 54c , radiators, 28c ~ brass, 20c ; batteries sse eac h ; clean dry roots, 'G in sen g, 55:2 lb.; ·yellow toot, $4 ; mayapple, 45c per lb.; M. A. Hall, Reedsville, Ohio 3786249. ' ROOM house with bath In Rutland, air conditioned, 3-29-lfc carpeted, gas furnace , dish washer, double oven, range, WILL TRIM or cut trees or double garage, larg~ carpor t, sh r ubbery. Also paint roofs . 4 acres cleared and fen ced, Phone 949-3221 . small barn and other 6-13-JOtc build ings. Phone 614-742-6834. 6-17-4tc Pets For Sale No. 1 - -----'....:.....: Auto sales -~ service, all makes. 992-2284 .' The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Sale - -- - - - - MILLER . MOBILE HOMES ·oLD Furnitu-re, oak tabl es, Wooden ice boxes. brass bed s, di shes or complete households ; Write M . D . M ill er , Rt. 4, Pom eroy, Ohio , call 99 2-6271. 5-13-tfc CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER STE WART, SANITATION, OHIO. PH . 662· 3035. . 10-4-tfc - - - -- - _ 10 GALLON tank with all set -up evening s .weekend. Ca ll on equi pment , only $10. family who -ha ve requested informati on on Encyclopedi a Sh owalter ' s Wet-Pet Shop . Britann ica. No ca nvassing . 6-17-6tc Preset appointments up to $100 a week commission or (3 1 NEW 1973 ZIG-ZAG 1220 Was"ington Blvd. more for full t ime. Far in SE WING MACHIN ES in 423-7521 . BELPRE, 0 . ter view, ca l l Mr . Clift. · origina l fac tory carton . Zig·. Park ersburg , 304 -422 -3771 or Zag to make buttonholes. se w Zanesvi lle, Ohio 453 -4337 , be - ·CASH pa id for all makes and on buttons, monogram s, and tween 10 : 00 and 12: 00 noon. make fan cy designs wi th just model s of mobile homes . 6-17-6tc the twist of a single -dial. Lett Phone area code 614-423 -9531. in lay -a-way anQ never been 4· 13-tfc COOK, wai tress and '-Cirnop ; used. Will se ll for only $47 apply in person, Craw's Steak cash, or term s available . House. Elect ro Hygi ene Ca. Phone 5-10-tfc 1972 FORD Grand Tor lr-,o, Vinyl 992-298 4. 6-17-7tc top, Air Conditioned, V-8 WAN TED for Holzer Medical Engine, p.s. & B. Call anv Ce nt er, a State of Ohio ELECTROLUX va c uurn tim e - 949-5081. licensed high press ure boil er cleaner , A-1 cond ilion. uses 6-14·12tc oper ator for full time em paper bag s, has cordw inder ployment . Salary $3 .19 per and many attac hm ents. Also ho ur . Apply in person at shampooer atta chme nt i nper sonnel ofli ce. cluded . (On ly 4 available) at BEAUTIFUL male Bettas with 6-19-5tc $37 .70 cash or terms bowL $1.79. Showalter's Wet ~-----availab l e. E ledro Hygiene Pet Shop. SOMEONE to do brush hogging . Co. Phone 992 -2982 . 6-17-6tc 6-17-7 tc Phone 992 ·2343. 6-19-3tc CHARLIE - a · young, fr isky , border collie need s country 2 HOR SES - one, 6 yea r old Pin to gelding, one, yearling home. Call Athens 593-8155. bay . Priced reasonable. G. E . 6-15-6tc DELIVERY DRIVER Riffe, Tuppers Plains, 6676227 . AKC To_y Poodle puppies, $75 6-19~ 7tp and $85. Al so Siamese kit tens, $10. Phone 1·256-6247, Kennel s REGISTERED birddog, ma le. of Calhoun. Full or Part Time Ca ll 367·1246 . 5-20-301 c 6-19-6tc No experience necessary . POODLE pupp ies, loy .u..r:.. .C., Must have car and be Chocolat e Show quality. 50 LOCUST posts. Phone 992· willinc;~ to learn .. 7126 . Phone 992 -5443 . 6-19-3tc 5-23 -ttc Mon. thru Fri . Ca II 9-8, 446-0677 · MR. VAN .C E ' S~PET~CAGT~NK~\N~~~ 1- 44 x 12 Regent (a lmost new) $3,995.00 1 - 60 x 12 Monarc h - new SPACIOU S early American SEE US FOR : Awn inqs, storm door s and windows , carports, 6-20-6tp $8,200.00 now $5,995.00 Bri ck for sale. family grown, marquees, .;~luminum sid ing =------- - -- We have 4 ten-w ides in stock 2 story, 4 bedroom, 11J1 bath, and ra iling . A. Jacob, sales PRIVATE meeting room for fr om $2,495. 00 up, also4eight- . pantry, Rec . room, 2 repr es en t a ti ve . For free wides from $1 ,395.00 up . any organiza t ion ; phone 992 · fireplaces, weathe r sea l es t i mates, phone Charles J975. These pr ices i. nclude the storm windows ·and doors, 2 Li sle, Sy ra cuse, V. V. 3-11-th:; delivery and complete set-up. ca r garage, many other good Johnson and Son, Inc. Before you buy any new f eature s, on 62 x 196 lot, 3-2-lfc Mobile Home shop us first TWO trailer lots in Mloun:port; $32.500. Contact owner , Edsel 112 duplex in Bradbury ; phone you' ll be glad you did. Berry. Wise, Cool ville , Ohio 667 -3643. G&t Appli ijnce Repa ir . repair Miller M ob il e Home Sales, 705 before 6 p.m . 992 -5693. 6-18-3tp on all laundry equ ipm ent, Far son Street, Belpre, Oh io, · 6-18-Stc ref r igeration eq uipment and phone 423 -953 1. MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan wiri ng. we lding , hou se 6-20-6tc 9ROOM house, 5 bedrooms, home w i th deta chable electric and gas. Cali 992·3802 cl ose to Gavin Plant , Langsgarage. All newly pa inted . or after 4: 30 p. m . cal l 992· vil le and Salem Center. 2.000 LB . HYORAULIC tailgate 6050. Located on n ice level lot 50' x tr uck lift . Phone after 5 p.m . For men only. Call between 4 5-24-30tp 120' at 619 Pag e St., Mid· 247 -3644 . and- 8 p.m. 742 ---4645. dleport, Ohio. FOr. further 6-20-Jtc 6-19-3tc details, contact David R. ELNA and Whit e Se wing Yates, 23 Grand view Road, Mac hines .. . Service on all ALL ELECTRIC - like new 3 1973 HONDA SOO with extras , Cambridge, Ohio, 43725:-" make s. Reasonable rat es. $1,300. Call 667 -3554. rooms wit h large b1th . 6· 15-tfc Th e Sew ing Center. M i d 6-20-ltp Elec1ri c wall oven, tablE top Oh io. dleport, range, large closet located on '------~--HOU SE .for sa le by owner, 3 E. Main St., Pomerav . ~PP +_n 1972 YAMAHA 350 Roadb ike, bedrooms, new furnace, roof , 1,970 actual miles . Good apprecia t e .. Ph . GallipoliS and wiring. Wal_l-to -wall 0'DE[L WHEEL Alignment condition . $695 .00 or nearest 446-9539. loca ted a t Cr oss r oa ds, "R.I. t24, rpeting, large lot, c;a rpor t. reasonable offer . Call7•2 -3295 · ca 5-29-llc Look for iron fe nce in fr ont now back to work . Complete after' 6 p.m . --~-------­ front en d service, tune up and . yard . and pine trees in side 6-20-6tc 3 AND. 4 RbOM "furni shed and brake se rv ice. Wheel s Con ta ct Mr . Eldon Walburn, unfurn iShed apartm ent s. 230 Union Avenue , Pomeroy, .balanced electronically. All REDUCE excess f luids with Phone 992 -5434 . Ohio. Phone 992-2805. work guaranteed . Reasonable Fluidex - Lose weight wi th 6-13-tf c rates. Phone 742-3232 . De x-A-Diet ca pSu les at 2-18,tfc Nei,so n Drug s; 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air ------~ transfer, mu st se ll 6-18-3tp DUE to job conditioned. Racine area . home, 3 bedr oom ·, t ota l HOU SE and roof Pain ~ -inq ; inter ior and exte rior , tree Phone 992-6329. electri c, large lot. F .H.A. eslimate.s; caii 992·700Bor 9925-23-ttc AMANA Air -Cond iti oner, 15,000 Syr acuse . Ph.ond approved, BTU, Used 2 month s. Ca ll 9492460. 992-7836. 2934. 5·2U0tp ------ For sate BEAUTIFUL Walnu-t Stereo radio tape combination , am fm radio , B tra ck tape deck. Balance $104 .53 or use our budget terms. Ca) I 992-3965. 6-17-6tc Business SeiYices 6-14-tfc SE WING MACH INES. Repa ir NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre lot. City water . A well designed house plan by W, G. Pomeroy Motor Co. Friday & Saturday Night From 10 t i/2 PART or $2995 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 22S WHISPERING PINES 667-34oo. power 4-wheel .drive, av_xil _ iary top, lacking front hubs, V-8, autom~t•c transmiSS IOn, power steering & brakes , local low mlleage, l -ear owner, radio , spare never used. DANCE GARAGE sa l e, Thursday, Fr iday , and Saturday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio by the Sohia Station . Ant iques, dresser, wardrobe , sewing machine, 8 piece din i ng room set, Homelig ht riding mower, 8" table saw and planer, sectional davenport, kitchen tabl e and cha irs, arm cha irs. electric range , clock, clot hes, di shes and oth er items. Call transmission. 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER 6- 14·5~ Fr iday and factory . a ir, . automatic and spare never used , Deluxe bumper. radio. and many ot her eK tras . Less them 13.,000 mi les, truly sharp. from 9: 00 to ll :OOa .m .. 2:00 to _4: 00 p .m . on Tuesday . Saturday, 306 rear Spring Ave. Turn. at Fulton · Thompson Tractor Sales. 6·20·3tp $3195 HANGI NG baskets ; com bination pots and filled porch ' boxes, white, pink, and red geraniums , begonias, eetunias, Coleus , Zinn i as , Dianthus , Snapdragons, Ageratium . Cleland Farm and Greenhouse, E. Main, Racine . Geraldine Cleland . steen ng , custom mtenor, dark green finish, t ires like new Holzer Med ical Center are YARD SALE - For Sale PO meroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS @)~ . Of QU ALITY SIX-FAMILY yard sale with a variety of clothing, furniture ~edne sday, . LET ME .GIT TH ' CREEK IN FOCUS , 32. Varnh!h L~ ingredient 33. Young fellow (colloq.) 34. Denial 36. Many - · ( frequent · ly ) (2 wds.) 38. English city 40. Door sign (2 wds.) ' One letter si mply stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L 's, X f()r the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and "fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di fferent. CRYPTOQUOTES R l T~I~K WE CAN RULE OUT A ClliM!; OF PAS!HO"'! VHKBDW DKBLDH BW NMBKVW QFDXG RYOHTN - HGQRCG R FZ MBS SRK QMF QMBTM NF J!l GFHW KFJFGE TRORJXH . X DTRW ' ' �' 16-The Daily Septil¥. •• Middleoort-r ..merov. o.. .June 20. 197~ I love to think of naturA . as a.n unlimited broadcastini Church mee-ts station. through which Goa speaks lo us every hour H we will ?nly tune in . - deorge Wa~hlngton Carver. American agncultur~l scientist. MEIGS THEATRE JUNE 20·21 NOT OPEN Friday, Sa turday , Sunday, June 22·23·24 1776 (Technlcolor) Wm . Daniels Howard DaSilva Adults: S1.50 Children : 75c ' ............ Show Starts 1 P.M. MASON DRIJE-IN l :. • ' ;', ( "t ,,,, N'ltldt,. TONIGHT THURS .-F RI. JUNE 20 -21 -22 Double Feature THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Ben Johnson Cloris Lea chman R PLUS Warren Beatty Goldie Hawn "S" - (Dollars> (Color) R KENNETH W. AMSBARY Kenneth Amsbary wu recently hired as principal al Sedalia. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, GaJUpolis, and brother of Dr. Gordon Amsbary, Galllpolill, and Dr. Harry Amsbary, Pittsburgh, Pa. Amsbary bas been a teacher at Midway eight years and • received his training at Ohio University, Wittenberg and graduated from Rio Grande College. He Is now com· pletlng his masters at Xavier University. His wife, Christine, Is the librarian al Washington C. H., · where they reside. Mr. and Mrs. Richard lambert vows exchanged ~P-sak•-" RfU15Tt iHU OliO.I!IUNU "'"l '•", RACINE - A family night observance was had at tile Racine Baptist Church Saturday evening honoring tile Rev . Edward Fisher, interim pastor of the church for tile past si:x montbs. Approximately 75 attended the dinner held in the S<ICial room . Guests were Mrs. Edward Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Binnan and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Harshbarger, Piqua. A,. gift . of appreciation from the church was presented to -the Rev. and Mrs. Fisher by Frank Cleland. The couple thanked the church for the gilt and expressed their appreciation for the fellowship whi ch had been given lllem during the past six montlls. A program was presented In the sanctuary of the church by Miss Vera Beegle. Mrs. Isabel Simpson and Ullian Hayman presented the prelude. There was a poem, '' My Day in God 's Hands" and group singing of "How Great Thou Art." Prayer was by Rev. Fischer. Dennis Manuel sang "Prayer .~.,.eens-Lambert A PERFECT MATCH ••• Eye-catching beau lies in 14K white or ye llow gold. Keepsake'; interlocking diamond engagement and wedding rings, with matching ring for him. The center engagement diamo~d is. perfect ! the tradition of "something old, something ·new, something borrowed, something blue," the bride wore a veil borrowed from Mrs . Darlene Cadle, Mason. Her corsage was of white carnations. The altar floral arrangement was white carnations and baby's breath. After attending Sunday School the following morning the couple left for the Shenandoah Valley. Vows for the wedding were taken from Ruth I, IQ-17: "Entreat ~e not to leave thee or to return from following after thee. For whither thou goes!, I will go, where thou lodges!, I will lodge. Thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God. Where thou SCHOOL PLANNED POINT ROCK - Columbia diest, wiU I die; and there will! Chapel Church will hold Daily · be buried. The LOrd do so unto Vacation Bible School at the me and mote also, if ought but church starting Monday peath part thee and me." morning. A wiener roast and · poUuck supper will be- enjoyed Sunday evening after which a planning meeting will be held. MASON, W. Va - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Karron Skeens and Richard Lambert on June 9 at the first Baptist Church. in Mason, W. Va. at 1 p.m. The Rev. Robert Wilson, Point Pleasant, officiated at the double ring ceremony with Mrs. Wilson serving as pianist for the wedding . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skeens, Letart, W. Va., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, West Columbia. For her wedding, the bride was attired in a street length dress of crepe polyester and lace fashioned by Mrs. Julie Morris, New Haven: Following is the Key to H.eaven but Faith Unlocks the Door," and there was scripture from Matthew and Ephesians, by Ronnie Salser, who also read "One Hundred Twenty Four Years With God." The Racine Baptist Church was founded 129 years ago, and Miss Beegle gave a history of the church. Cleland presented '' A' Vision or the Future Church," and there was a solo, "I Fell in Love ,with Jesus" by Mark Simpson. Rod Grimm read "My Hope," there was a duet, "In the Garden" by Earl Shuler and Nancy Carnahan, a reading, "It Isn't Your Church, It is You" by Ronnie Salser, and "Bone Structure . of the · Church" by Bol;> Beegle. Bill Cozart read "The Church is Run by a Clique" and Janice Salser and Buddy Hendricks accompanied on the guitar by Buddy and Dennis Manuel sang a number. There was group singing of "Near to the Heart of God" and Miss Beegle concluded the poem with a reading , "I Hear My Pastor · Pray." The benediction was given by Rev. Fischer after the group sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." PAC schedules june workshop The Parent-Child Workshop featuring warp-yarn design for this month will be held at a method of wrapping yarn Riverby this Sunday, June 24, around pieces of cardboard from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The . which have been cut into workshop is free and available various sizes and shapes. The to everyone. One need not be a finished products would be member of the French Art suitable for use as designs in weaving. Colony to attend. Mrs. Kati Mee_k- will be Bring a child and join the conducting the workshop. She F AC Sunday for an enhas planned a very exciting tertaining and fun-filled af· program for the afternoon ternoon. MISS AMERICA Visitors here SHOES from Michigan Mrs. Andr~a Owens and daughter Shari, Marshall, Mich., have been in Pomeroy visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur Evans and other retatives. BUY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • POWERFUL COMPACT 4,000 BTU OF COOliNG COMFORT ALL MODELS ON SALE NOWI Choose From 5,000 BTU's up to 29,000 BTU's In Stock INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS J WEDNESDAY YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 p.m ., at home of Karen Young. BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, assembly at 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple, regular transaction of businesa, election of officers, and installation . Pomeroy Chapter R.A.M., installallon to be held following Bosworth Council meeting. All rituals of Pomeroy Chapter anrl Bosworth Council to be on the desk of the secretary. PAST Presidents, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Powell. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., eo-hostess. THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes, 8 p.m. at tile home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League 6:30 p.m., family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Thursday. Potluck. Mrs. Arthur Rope, president ol tile South Central District Ohio CCL wiU install the new officers. SPECIAL meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday. Work in EA Degree. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, at temple. Work in the EA degree will be given. Master Masons are invited. RACINE American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Election cOl officers and discussion of air conditiooing. All members urged to attend. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mark Grueser, Shade. Members are to meet at RockSprings Church at 12:30. Mrs. William Grues~r will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will have the contest. Memory verses, songs, and lesson study reswnes on the theme, "We Look tO Jesus," were included in the closing program ror the dally vacation Bible school of the Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches held at the Enterprise Church. Mrs. Don Hunnel was director of the school with )lfiss Brenda Will as assistant director · and secretary . Opening the program was a procession of the children led by Ricky Johnson and Mark Slater carrying the American and Christian nags, and Steven Pullins carrying the Bible. The children sang "We Look to Jesus" as they filed into the sanctuary. Following the pledges the group sang "Put Your Faith Into Action" and " Into All the World" led by Mrs. Ed Bowen, Brenda Will and Phil Ohlinger. There was a film, .. Window of the Soul" relating to tile theme, provided by the Middleport Book Store, The group sang ''Teach Us to Share' ' before the offering was taken by Angela Curtis and Jeanne Pullin. The offertory prayer was by Miss Freda Leiving, and the children sang " Take Our Gifts." Certificates Were presented to the 47 pupils and 19 teachers and helpers of the school. Participating in the program and given certificatts were the following: Nursery-Beginner : Mrs. Bobbie Foater, teacher; Mra. Robert Scarberry, Mrs. Nickolas Leonard, Mrs. Michael Brotllel'l1 and Miss . Sally Carleton, asslslants; Bill Brothers, Brian Bumgardner, Chris Davis, Melissa Foster, Danny Hall, Artie Hunnel, Danny Leooard, Steve Musser, Jimmy Parker, Joey Parker, Gina Scarberry, Brian Tannehill, Darin Wartll, David Warth and Debbie Wyatt , pupils. Primary: Mrs. Jobn Musser, teacher; Mrs. Charles Warth , Mrs. Mark Tannehill, assist· ants; Billy Carswell, Bobby Foster, Sandy Johns<ln, Jeannie Pullins; Kevin Puiiins and Terry Smith, pupils. 1\fiddler: ·Mrs. Dale Davis and Miss Freda Leiving, teachers; Beverly Will and Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, assistants; Minnifee Blevins, Carolyn Bowen, Angela Curtis, Cindy Curtis, Kathy Chaney, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein, Nicki Leonard, cathy Parker, Deanna Pullins, Lynn Slater, Brian Spencer 81!d Brian Will. Junior: Mrs. Ed Bowen and Mrs , Beulah Utterback, teachers; Steven Call, Charlene Goeglein, Vicky Hood, Laura Ohlinger, Patty Parker ll!ld Steve Pullins. Youtll: Mrs. Don Hunnel, teacher; Phil Ohlinger and Rick Johnson, assistants i Elizabeth Blevins, Imojean Blevins, Bill Call, Mark Cunningham, Patty Edwards and Mark Slater. Rev. Card honored · a.t dinner party The Rev. Robert card, who leaves the Meigs County ministry of the Pomeroy and Chester United Methodist Churches for a church at Lima, 'l'(as honored Monday night with a farewell dinner at the Pomeroy Church. Present to pay · tribute to Rev, Card whose contributions not only in the ministry, but toward social SATuRDAY REVIVAL, Freewill Baptist jmprovements, have been Church, Ash Street, Mid- numerous, were represendleport, with Rev . Jefferson tatives of the various Butcher, 7: 30 p.m. All ~ganizations in which he was active, including the Meigs welcome. CHICKEN dinner at County Council on Ministry, Syracuse Fire Station, 11:30 the Meigs County Ministerial a.m. Price $1.50; quarter extra Association, the Meigs County for pie. Sponsored by Syracu"" Council on Aging, the Community Action Program and Auxiliary. the Pomeroy-Chester Charge of Methodist Churches. SUNDAY The Rev. Robert BumgarHYMN SING, Hazel Com. ner, who replaces Rev. Card as munity Church, 1:30 p.m. county parish chairman, gave · Special singers, Grate Family . grace at the dinner attended by of Rutland. All are invited. approximately 100 . UNITED Methodist Youth Rally, Racine Park, 5:31l-7:30 p.m. Speaker, Dick Young and special program by Marilyn Fought, County YouthcWorker. David elark and eight of his Bring hot dogs and buns, or a classmates at the Electronics . sack lunch, and beverage, School at Chanute Air Force and a friend. Base, Ill., spent the weekend here with David's family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark and sons, Steven and Mike. They came especially for activities of the Big Bend Regalia. MRS. NEASE HONORED In the group were Mike Mrs. Becky Anderson and Martella, Reading, Pa.; Randy Mrs. Pam O'Laughlin enRobertson, Benton, Ark.; tertained recently with a card Roger Ford, Indianapolis, party and a surprise layette Ind.; B. J. Toven, Punxshower In honor of Mrs. Donna satawney, Pa.; Mike Hoey, San Nease. Cake, salad, sand- Diego, Calif.; Ricky Lee, wiches and coke were served to Cullman, Ala.; George Lewis, the following guests: Mrs. Stillwater, Okla.; Phil Debbie ·Finlaw, Mrs. Karen Whisnant, Far City, N. C. Goins, Mrs. Susie Baer, Mrs. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Karen McGraw, Mrs. Besaie Clark's son, Steve, will leave Sylvesier, Mrs. Adrian Morris, for his basic training at the Mrs. Karen Stanley and Mrs. Lackland Air Force Base In · Sandi Sargent. : . Texas. On Sunday a family picnic was held at th~ Rt. 33 roadside park. Attendmg were Mrs. Mtke E~ans and children, Altc13, Cindy and Ryan, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darin and Amy, Enterprise; Jim Cunningham, Gallipolis; Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Don Hunnel and . son, Artie. Mrs. Owens returned to Michigan, but her daughter, Shari, remained here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward, Mrs. Evans, and other relatives. Jim Cunningham returned to Michigan with Mrs. Owens for • · an extended visit. Accompanying Mrs. Owens and daughter to Pomeroy was Miss . Lee Ann Zethro. NOW AND SAVE • VBS closing held Students visit parishioners, associates and friends. Mrs. Glenn Dill was mistress of ceremonies for the S<ICial hour which followed the dinner. Rev. Bumgarner spoke on behalf of the Ministerial Association; Edson Roush, on behalf of the Meigs County Council on Ministry; Clarence Struble and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas for the Meigs County Council on Aging and the Rev. Howard Shiveley for the Southern Cluster of Methodist Churches. Also speaking in ,tribute to the work of the departing minister was the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovi.c of the Sacred Heart Parish, Mrs. Betty Roush for the Chester Church, the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew for the Meigs Methodist ministers; and C. E. Blakeslee, as cbairman of the pastor-parish relations committee for the Pomeroy and Chester churches. In tribute to the minister; Mrs. Roush read an original poem by a member of the Chester congregation. The program included two guitar selections by Scott Van Vranken. Gifts of money and personal gifts were presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Card. Mrs. Don Hunnel, treasurer of the CoWlcil on Ministry, presented a gift of money from that group. There was a money tree ~from the Council on Aging presented by Struble, and gif"' from Mrs . Roush for the Chester Church, from Blakeslee for the · Pomeroy congregation, and from Mark Werry for the Pomeroy MYF. The farewell observance was concluded with a time of fellowship and group singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." The family moved today to Uma where Rev. card will pastor the St. Mark's Church. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Weelcdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM • JUST ARRIVED MATERNITY WEAR Big Selection of Tops and Pants in Junior and Misses Styling. SPONTANEOUS FASHION COMBUSTION DEATHS REPORTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Onehundred nineteen teenagers Camel. died in Ohio traffic accidents White & Navy during the first four months of the year, an increase of 29 per cent over the same 1972 period. Officials said 49 of the teenagers died on rural or state Pomeroy highways and 46 on county '---- - - . . J .roads. CHAP MAN 'S SHOES · ' Free Parking On Second St. , And At Elberfelds Mechanic St. Warehouse ELBERFELD$ IN POMJROY I Teaford offeririg new ~Trendhonies' A new housing area just past Five Points on Route 7 has . been opened in Meigs County by the Teaford Realty Co. of Pomeroy . A model may be inspected beginning this weekend. The company has one model home completed on the site and another tmder construction. Built on one-acre lots by the B· K Excavating Co., the homes are called "Trendhome''. At least eight more of the homes to-wall carpeting except the baths, kitchens and utility rooms, which are done in vinyl. Another feature is large closets, some wa~k·1n size; storm windows and doors; full insulation with landscaping, including shrubbery, drivt>Ways and sidewalks all completed . Eaves and down.Spouling are aluminum and exterior sidi ngs may vary, including brick fronts. Models vary from a single bath to a · bath and a half or two will be built on the site, or a purchaser may select the home of his choice built on his own lot. The customer has about 30 different homes to choose from . The Teaford Realty Co. is offering "good financing ". The homes are designed as ranch style. bi-levels, and trilevel. They are all-<!lectric unless some other type or heat is desired, and have built-in kitchens. Floors feature wall- ·. . .. 'I . 'r· I I L .d' . bathrooms. Each home has a ditioning and basements are built-in fire alarm system.· optional. Such features as air conOpen house at the model is • Steain eased • In Devoted To T1ae lntere~U WASHINGTON CUPD - The nation 's worst inflation in 22 years eased slightly in May, but higher prices for food , clothing, gasoline, used cars and household services still pushed the cost of living up 0.6 per cent, the government said today . Although the May increase was smaller than the price jumps in the three previous months - the highest three-month rise since 1951 - the Labor Department said its Consumer Price Index <CPI) now stood 5.5 per cent above a year ago - more than twice the government's 2.5 per cent price guideline . Retail prices have risen at an annual rate of 7.2 per cent over the past six months and at a yearly rate of 8. 7 per cent over the past three months. The May CPI did not reflect the 60-day price freeze ordered by President Nixon last week, but it did show the full impact of the meat price ceilings he ordered late in March. As a result, meat' prices fell 0.1. per cent in May after rising 13.2 per cent during the previous four months. While the cost of living continu~ to go up, the BI.S said average weekly earnings of rank and file workers failed to keep up with the higher prices last month. The purchasing power of their average earnings declined 0.3 per cent last month. The 0.6 per cent rise in prices in May was \Utder the 0.7 per cent jumps m February and April and the 0.9 per cent advance in March. But it was still higher than lor January of this year or any single month in 1972. The CPI in May was 131.5. This meant that goods and services which cost $1.0 in the 1967 base period cost $13.15 last month . The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) said food prices went up 1.0 per cent in May, the smallest increase this year: Commodities other than food went up 0.6 per cent while the prices of services increased OA: per cent. The BI.S said food prices in ·grocerY stores went 'up 0.9 per cent ill$tead of declining .as .they usually do 'in May. ·With the exception of meals and eggs, most foods showed price increases - with sharp 'jwnps for dairy products, fish, coffee, cereal and bakery · products and smaller increases for fresh vfgeta~les , particularly potatoes, onions, cabbage and celery. ~-::x;x;:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::: ::;:;.;.;:;:;:: ::·:·:· :····=::::: :::::::::•.;:::::::::::::::~;:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·::::::::. INews~. i1·1 ~ Briefs·_·!· . By United Press International WASHINGTON - T'.¥0 MAJOR manufacturers of female deodorant sprays indicated today they are willing to start warning consumers that their products coul~ cause rashes and other harmful reactions. But there was little industry comment oo the Food and Drug Administration 's claim that such products are medically and hygienically worthless, and no indication the drug firms will reformulate the sprays to ease the problem. The FDA Wednesday proposed a strongly worded warning for the labels of female deodorant sprays, $55 million of which were sold last year. The warning would say: "Caution-For external use only. Spray at least eight in- · ches from skin. Use sparingly and not more than once daily to avoid irritation. Do not use this product wlth a sanitary napkin. Do not apply to broken, irritated or itching skin. Persistent or unusUal odor may indicate the presence of·a condition for which a pysician should be consulted. If a rash, irritation, unusual vaginal discharg~ or discomfort develops, discontinue use lm· mediately and consult a physician." In addition, the FDA s::t-id it ''knows of no ,medical or hygienic benefits derived from these sprays." HOUSTON - SKYLAB'S ASTRONAUTS dean house and finish packing today in their final day aboard the space station they have called home for a record four weeks. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P . Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz plan to leave Skylab at 4:45 a."'· EDT Friday, fly their Apollo ferry ship aro\Jnd the lab for one last look and then gradually descend to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 9:50 a. m. To rest up for their action-packed morning, the astronauts went to bed an hour early Wednesday ahd planned to take a five-hour nap late this afternoon, aw~king at 8 :30p.m. VATICAN CITY- GIOVANNI BATTISTA Montini quietly celebrated his loth anniversary as Pope Paul VI tod•y. looking · back on a decade tllat perhaps saw greater change in the Roman catholic church than in any other this century. Montini began his reign just after noon June 21, 1963, when eieded ·by 80 cardinals who had gathered in the Vatican's Sistine Chapel to decide on a successor to the throne of Peter. A crowd of thousands gathered below sent up a roar as the white smoke erupting from the roof of the_chapel signified a choice had been made. Then, at 12:22 p . m . Montini stepped out on the balcony of st. Peter's Basilica to give his first blessing as the new pontiff. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Wednesday doused any plans state Sen. Donald " Buz" Lukens, R· Middletown, might have bad to run for governor next year. 1n a 5-2 decision, the high court ruled .th,ere is nothing unconstitutional about a state election law that bans candidates who [ile late campaign statements rrom elective office for live years. The decision came while L~ens was on his honeymoon in Switzerland. , Lukens, thought to be a contender for the Republican nomination next year for governor, ran into trouble after winnin g an Ohio Senate seat last November. ' at y .econo~ny VOL. XXV NO. 48 ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine OJTiae Meig5-MtJMJn Area .. Miss Edith Klein, 79, Mid· dleport, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient the past two weeks. A native of Middleport, Miss Klein was the daughter of Lhe late Peter and Eva Harbrecht Klein . For 39 years she had been employed by the New York Central and The Penn Central Railroad in Columbus, Cleveland and New York City. While in the latter cily, she was secretary of the treasurer of Penn Slate. After her retirement she was employed by the V.M.C.A. in New York City. She came to Middleport about- five years ago to make her home with her sister, Miss Hulda Klein . Besides her parents, 'she was preceded in death by three sisters. _ Surviving· are her sister, Hult!a ; a brother, 0 . Pete Klein of Middleport ; a niece, Mrs. William Stoecker, Cincinnati, and two nephews, Dr. M. K. Fugate; Athens , and Capt. Peter F. Klein, Arlington, Va. Friends may call at the . Rawlings-Coats Funeral Horne after 10 .a . m. Friday . Rosary serv ices will be held at 7:30-p.m. Friday at the funeral home. The Rev . .Father Bernard Kracjovic will officiate at funeral services to be held •I 10 a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy. Burial will be in Sacred Heert Cf'metery. I TEN CENTS Fighting is slacking off • Edith Klein of Middleport is dead at age 79 PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 Farms hurt by .r ain COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sant Cashman of the Ohio Farm Bureau said today Ohio farmers are being hurl badly by continuing rainfall and .some corn has Hbeen washed right out of the ground. 11 0 bviously there has been consiqerable damage to crops already planted," said cash· man. uThere has been .a tremendous loss of soil, par· ticularly In central Ohio." CaSlunan said some corn has " been washed right out of the ground and some cropS have been drow'neliDeciUSe of Water being on them too long." He said niany farmers are " really concerned and rightfully so. "We haven 't had weather cOnditions like this in the memory of most of them," he said. "anyone ·planting grain after this date is running a terrible risk of frost.'' "Things in general don't loo~ very good," said Kirk Moreland, president of the Ohio chapter of the National Farmers Organization at his farm in Marion County. "In Crawford County where corn is a loot high or better, you can't even see it because of the water," he said . "I'm afraid it's going to make us ~ little short on feed grain." OPEN HOUSE is held at this model home from I to 5 p. m. each Saturday and Sunday at a new housing addition opeped by Teaford Rea lty Co. near Five Points on Route 7. held from 1 to 5 p. m . each SuLurday and Sunday . Homes start at approximately $16,000. CROWNED PRINCESS - Bonnie Smith, left, daughter o!Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Hacin c Route 1, was crowned Meigs County's 1973-74 Dairy Princess by I:Jst yc,Hr 's pr.in ecss , Miss Melanie Dean, Pomeroy Route J, Wedm~srlay evening . As new prineess, Miss Smith will be at the Fort Hayes Hotel in. Columbus on .June 29 and 30 where she will compete for the s tate title.· Selected as alternate f~r the county title Wednesday afternoon was Gon nie Smith, UauJ.{htcr of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine Route I. GUts to the princess and ulternate wer e provided by Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, K. and C. Jewelers, Avon , Thc .. Fabric .Shop, Nelson 's Drug, Goe Ssler '~:~ Jewelry and Elberfelds, with expense money for the princess by the four banks of the county, Landmark and Sugar Run Mill. Judginj!..thc contest were Mrs. ,Janet Korn, Pomeroy, ·n-lereon Johnson, R.acine, and Don Nelson, Middl eport. In charge of the event were Mrs. David Nea:se, wife of the prc~ ident of the Meigs Diliry Service Unit, ond Mrs . !~ Llrl Dean, mother of Lhe 1972-73 princess. SAIGON ( UP I) - The South Vietnamese command said today th ere were only 65 Communist cease·f ire · violations in the 24-houl' period ending at 6 a. m., the lowest since the sume number was recorded May :n. The numb~r of attacks has · dropp.ed sleadily since the second cease-fir e went into efleet June 15. However, there was no indication the fighting would stop altogether. A" similar drop In the number of incidents followed the origlnol cease-fire on Jan. 28, but the righting picked up ugain just before the second truce. Command spokes man Lt. Col. I.e Trimg Bien s•id the h.1test inddents included u battle ncar Kontum, 260 miles norlh or Saigon, that leltseven · Communists and one South Vietnamese soldier dead. Two gove rnm ent troop ers were wounded . Th ere ha s been heavy fighting reported in the Kon - • Summiteers agree to speed up · nuclear disarmament, exchange data on using atoms for peace - year and a hall - well before secreta ry took hrcC:Jks from ttJe limited, five-year their labors. In the afternoon, agreement pla ced in force in " Brezhnev climbed behind the ..1972 expires. wheel of the shi ny, new Uncoln Cercmnny_Planued Continental Nixon · had given A late afternoon ceremony in him and took Lhc President lor the East Hoom of the White · a 10-minute ride over Camp House was plan ned to fur· David's narrow mountain malize the pacts, which are road<; . They were accompanied extens io ns of agreements only by an interp reter. reached during the initial They also took " walk beside Nixon·Brezhnev su mmit in a mountain s tream ncar Moscow 13 months ago . A'pen, the presidential lodge. Nixo n and Brezhnev 'fhc jovial Brezhnev was negotiated for more than five decked out in an American· hours Wednesday at this rustic style windbreaker Nixon had mountaintop retreat, con- gi\•en him with the presidential ferring for a time before a fire ~ea l on one side and his name when the weather was chill y emblazoned on the other. ctnd wet and moving to the side Breshnev ·Talks to Reporters of a swimming pool when it im ~ Brezhnev asked reporters proved. how they li ked his jacket. The atmosphere of cordiality " It's all the Pr esi dent's .contin ued to be evident when 'doing," he said. He pointed to the Pres ident and the Soviet his name on the jacket and Communist party general - said , " you sec, there is ample proof it is mine ." Brezhnev acted like a supersalesman trying to arrange St11le emplo)·es getting b11ck fJiiY some business deals, which is COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Supreme Court ruled exac tly what he is doin g. He Wednesday the lederal Pay Boaril had no authority to freeze sen t his spokeSma n, Leonid. a pay rais~ voted some 70,000 state employes by the Ohio Zamyatkin, oul to tell legislature. newsmen that the possibilities In ruling, the Supreme Court ordered the state to give the of trade between the two state employes more than $10 million in back pay ror the nations are " far from period Jan . . I . March 17, 1972. exhausted" and to say hisThe salary increases were to go Into effect Jan. 1,. 1972, country wa s re:Jd,v to co nclude but were withheld lor more than three months by the wage "large sca le deals ~a$ ed on freeze ordered hy t,he federal Pay Board during .President mutual ~:~dvantage~' with the Nixon's Ph{lse Two economic plan. The Supreme Court saJd, United States. however. stale orficials had a "clear legal duty " to pay the "We have no intention of w;.1gc increases when the law took dfer·l. ~etting anything in the United CAMP DAVID, Md. iUPf ) President Nixon and Leonid L Brezhnev have reached agree· ment.s on speeding nuclear disarmament and exchanging information on peaceful-uses of atomic energy . They fly back oo Washington this afternoon to formalize them. · Negotiating in the tranquility of the western _Maryland mountains, the leaders ·or the world's two supe rpowers came to terms Wednesday on pacts that are· the most important visible results at the halfway point of their 8-<lay su mmit conference. U.S. officials Said decision.<.; Nixon and Brezhnev reached wilJ accelerate ~e enormously com pli ca ted task of ne got iating mutual-- restraints in nuclear armaments , They predicted a comprehensive agreement will be reached in a . I Slates free of charge and · neither do we intend the United States to get anything from ~ free of charge," Zamyatkirl said . Details of the nuclear agreements were not immediately disclosed . One would be to coo perative simi lar agreements signed e<.~rlier in five other fie ld<;. .According to a U.S. ofrtcial, it would provide for the exch<.~ n ge of information on peaceful uses of atomic ~ nergy; some joint research ' and a U.S. pledge oo help with the enrichment of unmium to provide Soviet power. Far MOre lmportw1t '(lle other is far more important in its long-range implications. According to an official w.ho has: seen it, it would outline CJ ser ies of principles to guide U.S. and SOviet negotiators attempting to find satisf•ctory ways of limiting both the .Quality and quantity of-nuclear a rms . These negotiations, called SALT If, arc to reach accords which would supplant " the SALT 1 agreements signed during the Moscow summ it. SALT I froze offensive nuclear wenpons at cur rent levels for five years .and limited defensive missiles to 200 at two sites In each coWl try . F'ollowing · their ' return to Washington and the signing (Continued· on page 121 tum area of the Centrul Highlands for Lhe last several day s . Twenty-seven CommunisL'i and tw.o South Viet. namcse were killed and 58 government trOOpers lisled as missing after a battle in the s<.~me l:{eneral <.~rea just a few hours after .Ole truce started lasl Friday . ' Hien also sHid a Communist mine blew up ~ jeep near cau Ngang, 70 miles soulhwesl of Saigon, at noon at Wcdl}csday, ~Hling si x c ivilians and wounding one soldier . ·Killer captured CA IRO. Ohio (UPI) - Cleo Vernon Keaton, 35, the "good samaritan killer" who esca ped __Monday fr om the sta te Hospital for the Criminally Insa ne at, nearby Lima, was captured here early t_oday . Keaton was picked up along a city street in this community of 600 about 10 mile:s north of Lima . The Ohio Highway Patr·ol Post at Lima , which assisted in the arrest, said Keaton offered no resistance. The Patrol said Keaton was returned to the hospital. The former Dayton resident was convicted and sentenced to death in the electric chair for the 1965 murder of a Williamsport, Ohio, man. Keaton offered to give the man a lift after his car broke down . He killed him and dumped his body near Cir· deville in Pickaway Coun ty. There are also three outstanding murder warrants against him in Montgomery County and he was reportedly linked with two other slayings. Hi s sentence was commuted to li(e and he ~·as se nt to the state hospital in Lima. Keaton was nev.er tried on any of the other murder charges. BEGINS TODAY The Poffieroy Medical and Ambulance Service bega1l operations at 8 a . m. today. Pomeroy will be served by two Suutheast Ohio Medical Service ambulances statlotied temporarily on the Ben Ewl~g property on Mechani c St. FulltiJ!Ie squad members arc Richard A. · Gilmore, John H. Wyles and Raymond F. Adams. The emergency phone number is 992-2194. W t'fltlwr Partly cloudy today through Friday with a chan c e of showers oi" thundershowers mainly southeast today. Highs . today mid 70s to mid ·aos. Lows tonight mid 50S to low 60S. Hir;hs Friday in the 70s and low 80s. � 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 06. June 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 June 20, 1973 halsey