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                  <text>10 - The Dati) Sent...,l,Mi~dlepm. Pom..-oy,O., June :&lt;."1, 1~
DIVORCE ASKED
._..../".

ROSS

Janice F. M""'· 100 ugion
Terrace, has med su•t for
dl\•orc~ agamst James n.
Mees. Me1gs Inn ; Pomeroy, in
Meigs County Common Pleas
Court.

•
CoUlD
. l Ian
•
commg

Swimming accident on Sunday

Robert Lee Lannmg, 29, of De1 ~ ree from Xavier Univer- who wtll become County School
Ca ld"ell, a native of Ross Sity in Cincinnah. Hl" has done Superint..ndent on July 1.
County, was granted a two additional work at Urbana
Max Haffelt, 31, Rt 1, Crown
year contract Monday as College, Wilmmgton College, City, a grad uate of Hannan
principal at Kyger Creek High nnd M1ami and Oh10 Umver- Trace High School and MarSchool.
shall University, was hired as
sities.
Lanning gr aduated !rom
He began U!achmg social principal at Addaville and
Frankfort Hi gh School and studie•· at Maysville, Ky.; from Cheshire-Kyger Elementary
received h1s Bachelor's Degree 1966-19'70 he taught junior high' Schools . Haffelt, a former
from
Morehead
State social ·studies at East Junior principal at Hannan Trat.--e
Univers1 ty and his Master 1s Htgh i.n the Waverly School Elementary. sucteeds Walter
Rtfe who rettred.
System .
Miss Glon a Kemper , of
From I9711-73 he served as
asststant high school principal Kerr, .a gradua te of North
a t Caldwell High School and Gallia High School and Ohio
Ton1ght, Wed , Thurs.
Jun e 26-27 -28
Principal of Southern Noble Umversity, was employed
NOT OPEN
Elementary School in Noble earlier this month as high
school home economics in·
County .
Fn , Sat , Sun.
struc
tor and Wilham Bahr. a
During the past school term,
June 29-JO July 1
Lanning was a member of the former teacher 1n th e
FIDDLER
ON THE ROOF
Caldwell Athletic Board and Gallipolis Ctty School Syst.!m,
! Techn•color)
supervtsor for the Caldwell replaces Forest Ward as htgh
Norma Crane
Educable Mental Reta rd ed school Sctence, Bwlogy and
Leonard Frey
Chemtstry teacher.
program.
(G)
Runn 1ng T1meJ Hr s.
Lannmg replaces John C.
Adults$ 1 50
Chlldren75c
Wtckhne who resigned from
Show Starts 1 p.m
VISITED HERE
the principalship earlier this
NEW HAVEN - Mr. and
month. Wtckline is remaimng
Mrs.
Arthur Lu1kart of
at the htgh school as a t.!acher.
Wtth the appOintment, the Holiday, Fla., and Alma
Kyger Creek Local , Board of · Luikart of Paradtse, W Va.,
Educahon, has filled 1ts ad- visited re ce ntly Wlth Mrs
mmtslrahve and t.!achtng staff Ne lhe Dudding and Mrs.
Juamta Ward and son here.
vacancies
Last week , Frank A. Mrs. Nellie Dudding, Mr. and
Cremeans, 30, of 160 Ports- Mr "· Arthur LUikart, Alma
mouth Rd., Gallipolis, a 1961 Lutkart accompamed Mr. and
graduate of Kyger Creek Htgh Mrs. Nile Casto of Paradise, W.
School, was employed as Local Va. , to Clarence, Iowa , where
Superintendent. Cremeans they vtstt.!d Mr and Mrs Fred
replaces C. Comer Bradbury LUikart

"' w

·.~ .
1/ .t
A l "' 1\!&lt;111 N H~ ~II i 'l

Ton1ght, June 26
Double Feature Progra m
EASY RIDER

IColorl

Peter Fonda

Oenn1s Hopper
( R)

- Plus" BUCK AND
THE PREACHER "

MEIGS THEATRE

S1dney Poi her

-----&lt;PGJ

Harry Belafonte
We d . Thur.-Fn

June 27 -28 29
Double Fea tu re Program
Woody Allen 's
" EVERYTHING YOU
ALWAYS WANTED TO
KNOWABOUTSEX
BUT WERE
AFRAID TO ASK"

I RI

- Pius" WHAT DO YOU
SAY TO A
NAKED LADY ?"

N

Nora E. Dailey
died
Monday '

on

REACHING OUT ...
Today tt' s Just for a toy or a new game- but
tomor;row she' ll be rea ch1ng for a bnght
fu ture. A college educa t1on will bnng th at
future W1!h1n her grasp Open a sa vmgs ac
cou nt here today

. regul ar deposits plus

our h1gh earn1ngs wi ll he lp your you ngs ter
reac h her goal

Auto Teller Window anci
Walk·Up Window
Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M.

WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE
PITTSBURGH

L:Ubens /ia~iona~ Bhk
-..&lt;.CINC INN AT!

MIDDLEPORT, o•iiO
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Mrs. Nota Elizabeth Dailey,
56, Hockmgport, died Monday
morning at Camden Clark
Memonal Hospital m Parkersburg following an ext..nded
illness .
Mrs. Dailey was born at
Petroleum , W. Va ., the
daughter of the lat.! William
and Elizabeth Morrison
Rutherford . She was a member
of the Hockingport United
Methodist • Church and had
been employed at Yonkers
Mfg . Co., Parkersburg.
She IS survived by her
husband, Howard H. Dailey ;
three daughters, Mrs. Gene
(Mary ) Phtliips, and Mrs.
James (Janice ) Davis, ReedsVIlle, and Mrs. Charles
(Donna ) Stone, Little Hocking ;
two brothers, Howard E.
Rutherford, Auburn, W · Va .,
and Wilham Arnold Rutherford , Vienna, W. Va.; one
Sister, Mr8. Lilhan Watermg,
St. Marys, W. Va.; an aunt,
Mrs.
Anma
Rutherford,
Petroleum , Wftl Va .•· one
grandda ughter,' mne grandsons and several nieces and
nephews.
She was also preceded m
death by a brother.
Private fw1eral services will
be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at
the Whit.! Funeral Home in
Coolvtlle with family members
only and the Rev. Roy W. Rose
and the Rev. Paul Knienm
officiating. Bunal will be in the
· Coolville Cemet..r y. Friends
may call anyhme after noon
today.

ews

• • •

.,

Johnee - Baby(r)

Majesty(r)

CARRY-ALL

TRAINING
PANTS

to
5
Com

AdfU SIS
PDS II 10 ns
fo rt ~ble

lor

..

extr a safe t y,

J4~~~~;nJ:~~;.8 otor

cho1ce

triple

!fi

.,

EAST

WEST

AK JIU98
~3 2

• 83

• "2

•s
• 84

• Q.J 9
tftKQI Oii42

SOUTH ( 0)
A A4
¥ AKQJ 109 5

• to
"- A95
Nm th-So uth vu lnetablc
Wcsl
Nmlh
East Sou th
2¥
4.
5.
Pass fi¥
Pass
Pass
Pas:;
Open m~

$3.00

49~

RECEIVING
BLANKET
Polyester pnnled
blnnke t s,

so

comfy lor baby 1

Little Maiesty(r)

CRIB BLANKET
pet
pol yester
thermoweave
S1ze
36&gt;:50 m
Chotce of

.....,,_, 100

B1g 30x40 m s1ze
2 tn Pkg

lead- .... 8

.

·-- .

RALL'S

ST EEL WA L L POOLS
6·'t. J( 15-m steel v;all pool Heavy duty imer
w1 lh r
nau !1 ca1 desq,;n. Dra1n plug m bottom
and

clq1s Red wh 1te and

bl ue .

Color

BEN FRANKLIN
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

Marriage Licenses
CLUB TO MEET
David Boyd Herdman, 18,
The Amateur Garden Club Pomeroy, and Ltnda Dian
wtll meet at the home of Mrs. Smith, 16, 109 Park St., MidRoge r Morgan Wednesday, dleport; Michael Arthur Epple,
.June 27 at 7:30pm
78, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Golda
Elrna Jones, 58, Zanesville.

in Briefs
Sweet-

(Continued from Page I)
age nc1 es' administrative
structure for one year Wltil
Pres td ent Nixon's revenuesharmg proposals with regard
to Commumty Action agencies'
programs are clarified and
implementedt" he said.
The Community Action
progr ams were developed
eight years ago by the Office of
EconomiC Opportunity to
proVIde baste social services to
both rural and urban poor.

President
played ftom dumm y. East
played the 10 Sonny thou ght
of duckin g but dec1ded that
th e c lub lead was a s tn gle·
ton a nd he had better ta ke
the tnck
He alsu sa w a way tu
ma ke the contra ct ""smn.c
he was 11 ght He S l
played out a few ro unds
trumps. led a d1amond
dummy's &lt;.~ ce, cas hed uum · 1
my's kwg and di scarded
ace of spad es
Then he ruft ed a di1 ' ~~~f~~dll
and led lhe foUl of. S!
West was 1n w1th tht! ~;';.::, I
but had to lead
no
spade to let •Sonny get
dummy and dl sCa ld Iu s
mg c lubs.

,.
\...
•

.

CINDY CARDER
Cindy L. Carder, daughter
of Mrs. Doris S. Carder of
1670 Lincoln Heights,
Pomerny, hhs been assigned
to Lowry AFB, Colo., alter
completing Air Force baste
training. During her six
weeks at the Air Training
Command 's Lackland AFB,
Tex., she studied the Air
Force mission, organ.tzatJon
and customs and received
special Instruction In human
relations. The airmail has
been assigned to the
Technical Training Center at
Lowry for specialized
training In the supply field.
Airman Carder Is a 1971
graduate of Meigs High
School.

•

News, Note~
•

Mrs . Emma Ryan Js
reported as slightly irnprov~
following surgery at Holz~r
Medtcal Center hospital. S~e
has been seriously lU.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Chest.!r Rou~
and children, St..phen, Christy
and Susan of Addison vis!~
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks
Monday and ceiebrat..d M~.
and Mrs. Jenks' 7th weddui_g
anmversary.
...
Veterans Memorial Hospital
HuCk
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Admtssions
Homer
.
Bradshaw, Laura Ann Baker, and family of Moundsville, W
Betty Grady, Wilma Ginther, Va . wtll visit with her parents,
Asa Htll, Sonja Call, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Jenks over tlie
Stewartt Steven Hudsont Luch weekend. The birthdays of
McCune, George Conde, Ruby Mrs. Huck and son Mike, and
Mrs. Darrell (Charlotte) Jenks
Gtbbs and Floyd St.!wart.
wiU be observed at this time.
Dtscharges ~ Roy Bush.

Helen Help Us
(Continued from page

2)

I

••

2A

3.,t

appearances (dress, hair length, race, etc.)?
"
31. Would you tell your parents if you, a. Con:
tracted VD?
, b. Had an abortion or if male
were responsible for a pregnancy?
.' c. Wer~
raped?
'
• 32. Could you PERSONALLY accept an
abortion? '' . Accept it for others?
33. Do you think your pare~ts are VERY
FIRMLY agamst all premarital sex for girls?
For boys?
34. (Explain on separate sheet of paper):
What do you like MOST about your parents?
What upsets you MOST about your parents?
What do you do that upsets your parents
n1ost?
.
35. J?o you think you have lja!l a pretty sue,
cessful hfe S? far? That is, do you like yourself?
. 36. Outstde of occasional bad times, do you
enJOY bemg a teenager?
If you want extra copies for your friends or
other members of the family, please send us a
s~am_ped , self-addressed LONG envelope, indtcatmg the number of copies wanted - HELEN

Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM

·•

TODA V'S QUESTION
You do b1d fou t spad es
your pat tnez bzds ftvc h e•u·ts
What do you du now'

Be1tform•s sized Body·/filrt
is sometfiing special •••
8Sp3cidl~ on ~ou I

Bestfo rm 's Body-Sh1rt in 100% Crepeset"'
nyl on. w111 s1ze up everybody fro m 32 to 38 .
with elegant ta1lonng and pretty pearl
buttons gown the front and on the cuffs.
Lets you dress tn a riffy. Just sl1p 11 on .. .
snap the crotch . . and add your sk11t,
pants or Jumper.

---' . . . . 0 • • • • • 0.

BAKER

Btg Savmgs

Act

Lingerie Department, First Floor

No~.

FURNITURE
MIDDLE PORT, 0.

WASHINGTON IUPil - Ca pitol Hill and food
mdust~y spokesmen tssued news warnings today of
potential food shortages, growing out of a squeeze
between h1gh farm product prices and controlled
retatl food pnces.
The National Association of J&lt;' ood Cha ins sa icl it
has told the Cost of Ltving Council that some
processors of oil and shortening have halted
operatwns and others may follow . It said some fruit
and v_egetable processors are tempora rily at least
stoppmg sales
'
'
" It has now become ab11ndantly clear that the
food shortages at the retail level which we warned
earher last week would occur are happening at a
faster pace than even we expected," the supermarket trade group satd
Raymond Jennison, president of the Ameri can
Corn M1llers Federation , smd in an interview that
about a th1rd of the nation 's corn milling capacity
has been closed down because of the 60-day pnce
freeze announced June 13, and at least one major
breakfast food manufacturer may soon have to &amp;low
Its operahons.

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

ln Des Mom~s. offiCI.:,tls of

Union Carbldt&gt; told Iowa farm
('()ttors of a new system of
drymg feed grit in chem 1rallyby spn-1ying on an or~-:arur actd
-as opposed to the present
m~thod or mechamcal &lt;lryin~
usmg heat £rom buming gas
But Umon Carb1de s~tid the
te~Jm1que \HIS good only for
al'llmal fct.'Cl grnin- not for
hrram to be f'On.sluned by

humans.
In Oklahoma City, a three~
judge federal t'Ourl halted an
Oklahoma Corporatio n
Commission attempt to boost
mterstatc naturc.~l gas pnces.
'111c COW't ruled in favor of the
Ferleral Power Commtssion
•
whtch had challenged a pncing
order by the Oklahoma comllliSSton

Homer Goeglcin dead at age 93
Homer H Goeglcin , !U,
Pomeroy, Rt. 3. died tins
mormng at Vetcr&lt;1ns Memonal
llosp ttal.
Mr Cocglem w&lt;ts preceded
111 death by Ins parcu ts, John
and Nancy Radford Goeglem ;
Ius w1fe, .Jcss1e Hea ton
Goeg: lein, Lwo Sisters, and a
brother
M1 GOl'g lmn was a memb('r
of the Flatwoods Uruted
Method1st Chu r ch.
He 1s survncd by four sons,

Denzel, Pomeroy; A\'Cry,
Pomeroy, Ht. 2, Albert and
Cha rles, both of Pomeroy Rt.
3, oue s1ster . Mrs May Hall,
Havenswood ; s1x grand~
children,
SI X
~-:real·
grandl·hllrlren .and severa l
meccs and nephews
F uncr(ti SC I' Vll:CS Will be he!d
Fnday at 2 p.m. at P:wing
Chapel w1Lh IJunal tn Beech
Grove Cemetery Fnends may
ca ll dl the fun era l home after li
p 111 todi:ly

. OHIO CHAMPION - Mrs P J ( LOIS) Pauley, 307
Sprmg i\ve , Pomero y, is the new Oh10 State Lad1es
C1tampmn of the Amateur Trap Shootmg Association , havmg
ll1kcn f1rst place &amp;iturdi:Jy m compclltton with 125 other
women .at Vandalb Mrs. Pauley ,shot 193 out of 21}() clay
hwgets m wmnmg lhe first Ohio d1amp10nsh ip trap shoot she
ever entered. This victor y enables her to compete m the
Grand American to be held in Vandaha m August where she
Will c,:ompetc wtth other state wmncrs. A member of the Pt.
Pleasant Gun Club, Mrs Pauley IS also the 1972 West
Vtrgm ia Open l...adtes Ch~p10n iind the h1 gh overa ll
r hamp10n.

.

Jennison said two large mills
in Dlinois closed this week
because they were caught
between the high, uncontrolled
price for corn and the frozen
prtce for processed foods
Another major produce r,
Lauhoff Gram Co of Danvtlle,
ill., was to cut back to 50 per
cent of capactty today, he said
The trade association official
said the Kellogg Co. had indicated that further cutbacks
m milling of grits would for ce it
to curtail some of its breiikfast
food productiOn .
On Captlol Hill, a former
Johnson admimstt'atwn offtcial, John A. Schnittker, told
Congress the cost of soybean
meal, corn and other raw feed
mgredients used m ratsmg
livestock has risen sharply
since price ceihngs were imposed . As a result, many meat
and poultry producers ftnd
they can no longer make a
profit and product,on will
dedme unless the leed-pnce

r·e1at10 ns hip s
c han ge ,
Schmttker sa td
Schmttker called for quick
admmistrahon acttOn to cut
feed costs by hmttmg exports
or soybeans and other key feed
mgred1ents.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, the
Senate Dt"mocratl c whip,
called on President N1xon to
put Phase IV economic controls mto effec t as soon a!l
possible to avoid food shortages .
"It IS little short of ludtcrous
tha t we have allowed a
situatiOn to be crea ted in OW'
country in wh1ch food produ c~
ers-wtth demand at tls pea kare findmg It unprofitable to
produ ce food :" Byrd satd.
Rep . Peter Peyser, R-N.Y ,
warned the ent1re Northeast may go on mdk
rationing wtthm SIX months
unless raw agncultural produ cts are placed under the
present 60-day price freeze

. . . . •. . :·.·. ;.:..•;.;.;.·..;.;. ··:-:·:::·.:· ;.... ..·..·.: .

By United Press International
WASHINGTON - CLAHENCE M. KELLEY, the Kansas
City, Mo., pollee ch1ef nicknamed " D1ck Tracy" because of his
electronic innovations, won the approval Tuesday of the Sen&lt;.~te
Judiciary Comtmttee to succeed J . Edgar Hoover as FBI
director .
Senate leaders satd they expected Kelley to wm conftrmation
by the full Senate handily The confirmation of Kelley , 61, an I'BI
agent himself for 21 years, ends a search of more than a year for
a successor to the near legendary Hoover, who died m Ma y, 1972

RANGES
DISHWASHERS
FREEZERS

New Warranty

Food caught
inPhase3%

fNewsuirt Briefs:.:

$9

From The:: Home Ec. Rooms
Of Tlw Local High School~

because there 's not enough fuel
to go around, but the Amen can
Automobile Association says
the scarcity varies greatly
from area to area around the
nation.
ln other developments on the
nation's energy supplies Tuesday, Iowa farmers were told of
a new way to dry feed grain
that does not use heat, a
Massachusetts legislator said
unless Martha 's Vmeyard get
more gasoline the tourist
island may go bankrupt, and a

serv1ce are in the Pacific
Northwest .
· operating IWruwl/y; .~lwriJI?(I'
The AAA said 47 per cen t· or
the Statton 's m its sun·ey have
is spotty .~&lt;~.rs the AAA
redi.K'ed ~p.('rahn g hours, 10
per ce nt have tmposed linuts
the
fuel
shortage
.
on
sales, and 4 per cent owe
court in Oklahahorna denied a
lit~rally
out of gas
Nassikas, who testified
natural gas company's request
before a Senate sub:ommitte:e
The AAA report satd i3 per
to htke pnces.
But in Washington, Federal Tuesday, also said hts com- cent of the f1lhng stat1 ons in the~
Power Commtsston Chainnan misswn has found no evidence NorU1east were operating norp
John N. Nasstkas said he that natural gas producers maily, but on Martha's VIagrees with. the natural gas have conspired to drive up neyard, a tounst tsland orf
com pames' argument that pnces by curtiHhn~ supplies Cape Cod, Massachusetts'11ep
Dlll'mg the summer vacatiOn Terrene~ P McCa rty said gas
goverrunent regulation keeps
the prices-and so proftts-so months, however, most Amenp stattons must have fuel qmck,
low that 1t dtscourages ex- cans are more concerned with lest the e nt1re island go
ploration and thus perpetuates the supply of gasoline lor thetr bankrupt
cars, and the AAA , m its
" The entire economy of a
weekly report on fillin g co mmunity IS betng anstations niJ tionwide, said less ruhtiated, " he told the state
than half -46 per cent-arc legislature " H we can't do
operating normally.
somethmg nnmedt~1te ly, the
The AAA said the Nor- Vmeya rd will be ba nkrupt. We
theast- espectally New York don't WHnt the gasoline m
a nd Ne_;; Jersey - had the Se ptemcbe r- we wanl 1t
fewest number of gasolme now.
" In September the only thmg
stattons affected by the fuel
shortage. The greatest nwnber the gnso lme w11l be good for is
of stations curtailing: sales and dri vmg to the welfnrc offtce. ,.

.

The colors are really something·_White , Apricot. Peppermint,
··Mai,ze. Navy, Brown, Beige .
- style # 1150 1s only

.. FRIGIDAIRE"
SPECIA.L SALE

hours oi- restricted sales

$*:::::x-:-:::.:-:::::·:·:. :···· .· ::· , . .

. AQ 76 ¥QJ 954 tA 2 "-6
What do you do now"1
A-Bid rour !;padcs. If
have an expert and '""""''\'D··I
live put'lner you miJ(hl jump. :;;;I~,..,-"':J;JJ

hvc snadcs. This should h
him thai you are aftaid Hf
he1ut lus.e•·s. On ly a '"""ecva· l
11\IC expe1·t WHUid riA"UI'C
out.

'

,

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

Uruted Press International
More gasoline stations than
ever have reduced operating

•
•

••

I

Pass
14
P ass
Pass
:i ...
Pas:-.
Pass
4+
Pass
You, So ut h. hold

•

Mason Area:•
'

down

--

•'

Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM

Th t.· b1dd m g hus bcLln.
Wcsl
NCH'th
East

•

•

The Tigers, ending the ga~
on a double play, defeated tile
Pirates, 7~ , in Pomeroy Litlle
League action Monday mgBt.
The Tigers were led by BlaJe
With a home run and tripjl!,
Morris with three singles aUd
M•rshall with a single.
:
Marshall went the route q&gt;r
-the Tigers, striking out 9 ~d
walking 8. For the PiratO,
Triplett struck out 7 aOd
walked only 1. Leading ~e
Pirates were Griffith, Murrty
and Carmichael, each witl(a
single.
..-

(Contmued from Page 1)
tntmumty .for what he t.!lls the
Senate Investiga ting committee . But federal prosecutors
have rejected his efforts to
gain a prom1se that he will not
be prosecuted at all, and he is
known to be a target of the
d·
th t
gran JUry a ts investigating
.'\ND SUE.
Watergate.

( NEWSPAPER

In today 's hand played w
a rubber bridge game al
New York 's Cavendtsh Club ,
Sonny Moyse, for mer edttor
of the Bndge World . found
h1mself m a rather unso und
s1x-heart contract
Not that we don 't all get
mto worse contracts and no
one can blame Sonny f01 h1 s
SIX bid.
West opened the etght or
c lubs. After a low club was

colors

11J9

ON HONOR ROLL
LANGSVILLE - Tom Crisp,
Rt I, Langsville, has been
noltfted that he IS on the honor roll at Gallipolis Business
College for the spnng quart.!r
whtch ended June B. To be
ellgtble for the quart..rly honor
roll a student must have a fmal
grade of not less than B m eac h
subject.

By Oswald &amp; James .Jacoby

•n te r lock

cro tch
Co mfy
covered e lastic wa 1st
and r.•b· knd cuffs.
Wh1 te. S•zes 1. 2. 4
and 6

·

BONDS FORFEITED
SYRACUSE
Mayor
Herman London Monda y mght
fmed one defendant and for.
feit.!d bonds Qf two others
accordmg to pollee chtef Mtllon
Varian Roy F1erce, Racme,
was fmed $18 a nd costs for
speeding. F orfeiltng bond s
were Jeffrey 0. Gardner, Pt.
Pleasa nt, $22.50, speedtng , and
George T Ball, St. Albans,' $20,
speed mg.

Discards Ace to Make Slam

Doubl e
th11..:kne ss
comUed cotton w 1th

ure than e
loam pad Sea t be lt

TRUCK WR ECKED
There was medium damage
to a truck driven by Danny F .
Bricker, Athens, at 8:30a.m.
Monday on SR 143 and
14
in
Township Road
Columbta Twp. Bricker was
travelling east when he said he
was crowded off road by an
oncoming vehicle. Bricker's
truck went90 feet on the berm
turned onto townsh1p road 14,
went over an embankment •
and stopped agamst a large
tree. There was no cttatwn.

a son, Dennis S. Hostett..r, Jr. ;
one daughter, Christma Jean
Hostetter ; two brothers, Gary
of Tuppers Piams, and Clifford
Young, Columbus; four sisters,
Mrs. Larry ( Yzonne ), of
Cardost; Mrs. Larry (Dee)
Delawder, Mrs. June Gillespte,
and Mrs. Oneta Heffner , ali of
Springfield, and his paternal
gr a ndm oth er, Mrs . Mabel
Host.!tt.!r, Tuppers Piams.
Funeral serv1ces will be. held

WIN AT BRIDGE

hl) .

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN In Middleport

In addttion to his parents, he

PHNOM PENH - THE CHIEF SPOKESMAN for the
Cambodian mthtary command satd today his country will kee p
fightmg ;ven if U. S. bombmg support ceases . Commenting on
Mondays House vote m Washmgton that cut of! appropriations
for the Cambodian bombing - a measure that could take effe ct
In ten days - Col. Am Rong satd: "As long as the North Vietnamese are here, we need the bombmg, but even tf tt stops we
wtll go on fighting ."
He echoes the words of Cambodian Chef of starr Maj . Gen.
Sostehe~ Fernandez, who to ld UPI man int'erview two weeks ago
he was "~sstmts ttc" about the Cambodian army 's ftghtmg
potential wtthout the support of American warplanes but said his
country would keep "" fightmg

No book by Fred Ka rp111
would be complete unless he
showed a co uple of hands
~h ere someone threw a way
LOCAL TEMPS
an ace as the only way to
Temperature in downtown - make a contract or defeat a
Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. contract depend1.1g on whethwas 68 degrees under sunny e l or not the hero was defe ndmg or pla ying the dum·
skies.

OUR MOM LOVES TO SHOP AT

Sprtngf~eld .

is survived by h1s wife, Judith;

.

•

double~•

Dennis S. Hos tetter. 31, Thursday all p.m. at the White
Springfield, drowned Sunday in Funeral Horne, Cooivtlle wtth
a sw1mming accidenl near burial m the Chr{stian
there in an abandoned gravel Cemetery at Tuppers Plains.
ptt. Mr. Hostetter was born in Fnends may call at the funeral
Tuppers Plains, the son of Olen home Wednesday from 2 to 4
and Mary Bahr Hostetter, and 7 to 9.

(Continued from P•ge I )
10 days to act on the bill alter it lands on his desk .

'iOIITll
• Q5
¥4
• AK7 6532
• J7 3

Tigers finish .
Pirates on '

Dennis Hostetter is victim of

as KC High principal

MASON DRIVE-IN

(

•

NEW YORK - CITY COMPTROLLER Abraham D Beame,
67, capitahzmg on solid support from wh1te, mtddle class vo ters,
won the Democratic mayora l nom1nat10n Tuesday and became a
heavy favorite to become chtef executive of the na twn's largest
ctty. Beame, a polihcal mtddle-of-the-roader, scored a convmcmg 61 per cent runoff victory over Rep. Herman Badtllo, ON Y. , a Puerto Rt can liberal whose votmg power came mainly
from blacks and Spanish·speak.ing mmont1es.
Mayor John V Lindsay has annoWlced he wtll not sec k re·
electiOn to a third term next November . Be arne, born and reared
m New York and educated m 1ts City College , would be the first
Jewish ma yor, of New York He predicted he would wm m
November even 1f Lmdsay changes his mmd and seeks reelection . Undsay could, conceiva bly, run as an mdependent

en tine
Jlet,oted To 'l7u!

",

Of The

Mei.g~-Ma.wn

Area

TEN CENTS

Antitrust action
facing oil firnts

MILLION DOLLAR CHECK DEPOSITED - The largest single depostt in history was made
m the Rutland Branch of the Pome~oy NatiOna l Bank Fnday The c·heck w;1s prese nted Frid . Jy
to Ja ck Cnsp, president of the Leading _Creek Comc rvanQ District, for th1! 1 ur&lt;J l wt:1te t
distribution system to serve westc m Mc i~s County and eas tern Vmton Cou nty Funds fo r the
system, wh1 ch has been plaiUJed smce 1966, iin~ commg from the hmn anU HOII Jl' Ad m1mstrat10n and the Economic Deve lopment Admm bt ra tion Dcpos1tmg the che ck , 1-t, ~11 ._,
Charles Ru ssell a nd Ja ck Cnsp of the Lcadmg Creek Conscrva nt: y D1stJ 1ct, Willldlll Hobste tter, Vl Ce president and branch mana ger of the Rulland Branch, a nd AIL'hu: Stcg,1U, F 11 t\
representative of Athens .

W eicker to strike back
WASHINGTON 1UPl ) Sen Lowell P Wetcker , RConn , charged tod ay th at the
White House st11J 1s eKertmg
pubhc and pnvi:Jte press ures to
"subvert'' the Senate Watergate committee 's in vestlgatwn
or the buggmg scandal.
We1cker, a m~be r of the
comm ittee, sa id in an mtervtew on the NBC Today
show that the White House had
tned to mfluen ce the make-up
of the conumttee and the &lt;.IJY
pomtment or staff members
" I thmk 1t was wrong for
them to triY to pressure the
committee, and I thmk it 1s
wrong that they're still trymg
to pressure the committee,"
We1cker said.
Wetc ker was as ked 1[ he had
new evtdence that the Whtte
House st11l was engagmg tn a
"deliberate effort to subvert
the committee .''
" Yes I do, not onl y the public
pressures wh1ch you see in
tiyin ~:: to blast the committee,

WASHINGTON - SEN THOMAS J . MciNTYRE, 0-N H.,
introduced a b11ltod3 y to force producers and refiners to g1ve up
their reta1l outlets. He warned a handful of gw nt £or poratwns
were trying to dom mate the petroleum mdustry. The Mclntyre
bill would prohibit 011 ftrms from marketm g refined otl products,
such as gasoline, wh1le also engagmg 111 one or n'lore of the oth er
branches of the industry - 011 production, refmmg and transportatiOn.
"Not only must th ey be prohtbtted from totally controlling
themarketmg seg ment of the industry but they must be reqwred
. to dtvest themselves of the stat tons they presently operate, ..
Mcintyre said in remarks prepared for Senate delivery The
measure would punish vmlators wtth hnes of up to $100,000 for
each offense.
NEW DELHI - CHIN A EXPLODED a powerful nucl ear
device today at Lop Nor m th e northwestern Chinese provmce of
Sinktang, the Bhabha Atomtc Resea rch Center m Bombay satd.
The center sa1d that the nuclear explosion occurred at 9 25 a. m
!Continued on Page 16 )

lntereJt~

but still other pressures tht~t go
on, and yes I'll present tha t
evtdence."
Wcicker sa1d lhe testimony
so far before th e Waterga te
comnuttee showed that the
Wh1t e. House hadn't cond uctt!d
1ts own 111\iCstigatJOn of the
Watergate affai r
"'l'hcre wHsn' t an mvcstlgahon , and lhere ISn't an In·
vestigatwn , and that's where
lhe tra gedy 1s of what 's gomg
on n ght now "
We1cker sa1d he w1 shed the
Whtte House would spend ll.&lt;i
t1m e "trymg to get all the fact.&lt;;
before the Arnenca n people
rather than gomg ahead and
kn oc kmg thts comm1ttec
around or kn ock1ng eve r y
witness that co mes up that has
any scmb iH necoltru th toteiJ "
Wetcker smd he ha sJCa lly
believed the ftrst two days of
tes timon y given by bred
pres1dentwl counsel .John W
Dean lll
'· i 'm not saying that I believe

100 per cent of ,John DciJ n's
st01;, cmd I'm su1c there arc
numy .'lelf-sprvml{ statements
m the testimony, I'm sure he's
motJvC~ tcd by a yan cty of
con~t d e r o ti o n s - ll ui. 1s he
ge ttm g fac ts bcfurc the Amenca n pcuple that woulJ never
have come out were 1t not for
.John Dean '1 The answer Is
ye!':l "
Sen .Joseph Montoya , D·
N M , (lnothor rncmbcr of the
mmmittcc, ap1&gt;e&lt;.1red on the
:ihow w1th We\(.ker. He satd he
kn ew ~· t the tim e that there
were Wh tte House efforts to try
to "sub \le rt'' the ~.:o mmitt e e,
but udded
" £ had full eonftdence thul

the Whtte House was not gomg
to succeed, and I don't thmk
that the White Huuse sut:p
eeedcd I thm k th;Jt the appomtmcnts 1to the committee
and staff ) were rrliJde m.
. depend(•n tly of th e Whi te
House "

I

-I

h

JUNIOR AUXILIARY ACTIVE - The Jumor Legion Auxtllary of Umt 602, Ra eme, "as 111
charge of the program whe n the senior un it me t Tuesday evemng CJl th e t\mem:iln l.eg1on Iloll
Seated, 1-r, Mrs Frances Roberts , Umt 602 prestdent , Becky Rou sh, past JUmOI dtstnd
president; Amanda Roush , JUJUor president, and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, JUru or lcHder. St~tndlnl-!
are Bea Jay Autherson, histonan , and Sheryl Stmpson , secretary

I

WASHI NG TON IU PI ) - A
Federal Trade Co mmJ sSHHI
cn c1 ol!Jctul told Congresss
todn y the a ntH:ompet lttve
struct mc of the mlmtlustry has
helped create th e gaso hne
shortagL'..
'l11e same mdustry, added
.Jumcs 'I' Halver SQ n, director
or the FTC's Bure,m of Com·
petitiOn, mHy howe engaged m
a eonspira cy to m ~t ke 1t iippear
there IS a shorta j..\c uf m-Jtur al
g.as
'11u~ F'TC IS prepared to
1ct'UIIummd antitrust actwn
:1ga inst eight of the mAJOr 011
fll'ms, the Washmgton SLarNc"'s sattl toda y,' credttmg 1ts
report
to co n g r c::~S IOII a l
sou rces
lla1vcrso n, 1n testtm ony
before a Senate .Judu:JCU'Y
.subco mmlltec, d1d not forecast
i'wi'C I:IC'tlOn l)ut he Said thdt On
th e be~s 1 S of a lengthy FTC
mvcst1gatlon of thl:! (mcr~ y
shorta ge, "the s.toH of the
Bureau of Compet1t10n ha.s
prclurumtrily condudcd that
th e str ucture, conduct a nd
pcrform&lt;m t:e Of the petroleum
industry rm ses se rious anlltrust ISSUCS."
He added "The mdustry 1s
h1 ghl y co ncP ntmtrld at th e
rcfmery level and lhe harrtcrs
to entry at that level are
overwhehrun g "
"Since early this yea r, the
RureCJ u of Competiti On st~ff
h(IS been rcce1vtng , w1th mcrcasmg fn.&gt;qucn c.:y, reports of

Cut off
vetoed
SAN CLEMENTE, C• l1f.
(UP! ) - Prestd enl N1xo n
tod&lt;t y vetoed lqpslation mtended to cut off funds for U S.
mili ta ry III VO ivement In
Cambodi a and Laos, a dmtmstr&lt;Jlton sources repor ted '
The S(J UCLCS. sa 1d offictal
announceme nt or th e veto
wou ld be made from the
We:;tcrn W'htlc House \:iS soon
as the Pre,.dent 's veto
message teach&lt;:s the House or
R c pr es c n tat 1v e s
1n
Washm f,tton.
The sources would gtvc no
fu rther dctiitls of the veto,
wht ch the White House ha d
hm ted might be commg.
The halt to t\men can bombmg of Cambodta &lt;Jnd mthtar~
actiOn m Laos was an amendmcnt to a $3 3 b1lhon su pplementiJ I app roprw ttons bi ll
Tiw legJslatJOn, cuttmg off
th e funds for further U.S
rmhtary mvolvemcnt um, over
or
shores of Camp
bot h House
th~ Senate

i ndep e ndent (gas oltn e)
marketer s wh o twv e been
forecd to close some or even all
or the1r ste~tlon s," Halverson
smd " VJc arc concerned that
unl ess so mct hm g 1s don e
qu1 ckly, irreparable harm may
result "
He sa1d "our tnvesli~at ion
suggests tha t actn:ittes by th e
maJor tnlef.,tra ted petrolewn
compam cs
have
had
Signifi cant a ntlcompe titt ve
eff ects Th ei r control of
rcfm ery capacity and p1 pelmes
also constitutes a signifi cant
compelltive problem in the ml
mdustry and contnbutcs to the
md epcnd c nts' prese nt dlf·
liculty "
Hal verson sa1d that m the
l~ ust e rn Um tc.:.l States and on
the Gulf Coast, where 50 P.er

cent or a ll U.S gasoh11e t:-; sold
to consumers, the ctght l a rge::~t
mlrcfmers have &lt;~ mor e than fi5
per ce nt of th e reftnery
cQ pHclty . Since 1950. ci!!Spitc
th e fact that the demand f01
gasohne ha s almost doubled,
then:! has bee n v irt u ~11ly no new
entry into the industr y As a
result, conc~ ntr&lt;J lJOn has rc.
ma med pra ct ically
un chant.;: ed ' '
Be ca use in dependent
r ef1 ncn cs IH1vc not been
deve loped , Hahcr so n sa td ,
Independent d1slrtbu tors are
incrcasmgly at the mercy of
th e hi g 011 compames. And
now, "s1nce the deve lopment of
the present &lt;.:t·ude (011) shor·
tagc, th e problem of the mdependenL has become one of
sur vival," he added

Berkhimer will
coach Eagles
I,cw1s Bcrklu mer was ht red
. 1:-; hc&lt;:ld football l..'Oiit:h &lt;Jl
Eastern Hi gh .Sc hool by the
Eastern J.oc"l School Board
'1uesd" y cve nlng .John R1ebel,
sup cnnt cnd ent, sa 1d Coach
BcrkhtlllCJ' iS a graduate or
West V1r gtnH1 Umverstty
where he played football He
W" S aSS IStant
COii Ch at
Crec nhn er West Hi gh St:hool,
W Va.; ass1stan t coach at St.
Murys, W. Va , two years and
was he::td coat:h the last two
ye ars he was there.
He 1s marned and the father
or three da ughters He Will
te ac h
hea lth ,
physiea l

ed uca tJOn and b10logy
In other busmess tho bo&lt;trd
htretl Palncm Shr1vers as s1xth
gra de teiic her dl Tuppers
Plains 1 Ca role SwOgger for
half-tune English teacher a t
the h1g h school, and Arron
Sayre, pa r t ~tnn e
Vo-Ag
teacher at the hi gh sc hooL
Ruth D1llon's re.•Hgnalwn as
custod1an was accepted as was
Harold Bran non as a sc hool bus
dr1ver
Apphcatwns for cu.s tod Jiins
ar·e bcm~ accepted unlll .July
10, Htebel sa1d The dt stnct IS
also in need of subst1 tute bus
dnv ers
The boa1 d discussed the
hea ttng sys tem for the new
i..iddl t10n to be added to the h1gh
sc hool and inspeCted the

Pair wanted
here held Ill
• 'Tuppe
rs Platns
mmor repairs .

building for

W00 d Counl y Uetlieation of
'

Me1gs County Shenff Robert
C Hartenbach disclosed today
that Dan Rtce, Parkersburg,
and a second man whose
Identify was withh eld , were
arreste d Monday by th s
Shenff 's Department of Wood
Co un ty on charges of robbery
.md assa ul t w1th a deadly
weapon.
The men are wanted here m
con nectwn w1lh the June 20 th
robbery, attack and abduction
of J1mmy Ste\\. a rt, owner and
operiilOr of the Five PomL'i
GrilL As of noon Tuesday the
suspcct.s had not waived extrHdtlto n to the State of Ohio to'
face loca l charges

new El\'1~ i ~ ~d
Public ceremon ies
to
dedtca te the new Emergcnc}
Med1cal Servtce ambulance
statJOn m Pomeroy wtll be held
Monday, July 2 at 2 p m. at the
new EMS station The station 1s
loca ted at the Ben Ewing
Funeral Home on Mechamc
Street m Pomero;
Southeast Ohio 's Eme rgency
Med ical Serv1ce wt11 present
the area's new ambulance at
this time The Pomeroy ambulance station ts par t of the
seve n- co unty
Eme rgency
MPdl c al Servt ce fu nded
through local, state and federal
government.

�•

•

•

I

2- The DaUy SentLO&lt;l, ~'•ddleport t-omeroy,

BY PAUL CRABTREE
Today s lecture ch1ldren IS auned squarely at one Ms
Suzanne Wade of Fayetteville, N C
No I ne,er met the lady but I read her carpmg, cn!ICal
letter m last weeks TV Gu1de, gnpmg about the gavel-to-gavel
coverage of the Senate s Watergate heanngs, and asking sarcasllcally
Ho~ lucky can we be' How many other nat•ons would

•

teleVJse such an mquesP
Suzanne my dear, I am afratd that the ans\\ers to your
questtons are as follows 1
1 - We are \ery very, very lucky to be ltvmg m a country
where such an affair as Watergate can be televised to let the
people make the1r own Judgment about what actually happened
2 - A preciOusly few, regrettably small number of other
nat10ns ' enjoy the degree of freedom ~e have so that the1r
people cou ld be Similarly well-mformed
You see Suzarme, the fact that W&lt;~lergate, whiCh may or
may not reach nght up to the Pres1dent of the Umted States
himself can be teleVIsed IS both tnbute to the WISdom of the
architects of Amencan hberty, and to those entrusted w•th
safegua rdmg that liberty today, Mr NIXon mcluded
About once m every ce ntury a streak of uncommon geniUS
breaks out m the world - and 11 becomes a httle big better place
m \\ h1ch to hve I smcerely beheve that such geruus was a breath
m our land when we staged our War of Independence and set
about the JOb of what has been called Jnventmg a nallon '
The peculiar nature of th1s wh1sper of mankmd s
magmf1cence \\aS that1t thoroughly distrusted power - whether
by king Pope or PreSident
Yet those pracllcal souls (Jefferson Ham1lton , Adams
Franklin and so man y more) knew that power had to be reposed
m human bemgs even !hough •t ult•ma tely rested w1th the people
themselves And so, m that moment of genms wh1ch God gave to
them the) dec1ded to separate the powers of the new born land
Il worked Suzanne Honest to hea ven 1t worked
Today the Amencan President can be reversed by the
Supreme Court or questiOned b) the Congress The President
has enormous powers to Influence the nation regardless of the
Congress \\ 11l The courts can be turned around by the Congress
In many Instances- or by the will of the people And no man can
ever be President for more than a decade It 1s not a perfect
system of government ~ but 1t 1s the best one} et discovered
Thus when an unhappy mc1dent such as Watergate occurs,
the doctrme of separation of powers g1ves all three branches of
government a role to play The Leg1slat1ve wJth tts current long~
pla ymg probe of the event Itself and the hope for remed1al ac
lion the Judiciary w1th conv1ctwns already developed agamst
some of the known culpnts and the Executive 1!self w1th 1ts
Just1ce Department and a special prosecutor assigned to get at
all the facts
And through the mtracle of teleVJsiOn Suzanne here 1s a
nation where the whole country can watch (or not watch as 1t
chooses) "nd determme where the blame should (or sho!]ld not )
be placed
We aren t the only free countr) m the world Bntam surely
would permit the same freedoms and perhaps France and
maybe \\est Germany and a couple of the ScandinaVIan coun·
tnes But the list IS woefully small because most lhe world s
c1t1ze ns lack our hbertles and therefore they lack access to the
truth
MISsmg The Edge of N1ght or 'Hollywood Squares" one
da y a week IS really a small prtce to pay for such freedom, now
1sn t 1t Suzanne?

Dean thinks President told less than the truth
By MIKE FEIN SILBER
WASHING fON (UP])
John W Dean III sa) s he

belteves President N1xon d1d
not tell the truth thiS sprmg
when N1xon demed complicity
m the coverup of the Watergate
affair
Sen Joseph M Montoya, D
N M pmned down N1xon s
former White House counsel on
the pmnt Tuesday as the Senate
Watergate Committee for the
second day exammed 1ts star
\liltness before a natiOnal
telev1s10n audience
Montoya read from N1xon's
Apnl17 statement m wh1ch the
President sa1d, 11 condemn
any attempts to cover up thiS
case, no matter who IS m
volved
Do yo u believe he was
tellm g the truth' Montoya
asked
Dean paused No Sir he
SOld
Ntxon , who IS 10 San
Clemente, Cahf IS refusmg to
comment on Dean s testunony
Atdes satd N1xon was not
watchmg
the
televiSed
hearmgs One spokesman sa1d
Ntxon s mood was
very
good
Dean , 34, acknowledged hts
account cannot be reconciled
With Ntxon s He sa1d he iS
w1lhng to match hiS statements
agamst the statements of
others m lte detector tesl~
I m very concerned about
your credibility and whether 1t
Will be sustamed or whether
the PreSident s w11l be
sustamed satd Montoya
Dean replied I realize the
Imphcatmns when I speak
about the PreSident but [ have
only one ally and that s the
truth '
He said it dawned on htm
that wh1le the cover up story
born In £rant1c haste In June
1972 had surv1ved the electiOn

6 00 - News Weather Sport s 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Co nseq 6
Sesa me Sl 20 Around the Bend 33
6 30- NBC News J 4 News B 10 Zoom 33 Sesame St 20 I
Dream of Jeanne 13
7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s
My Lme a Anylh1ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your
Schoo ls 33 Andy Gr tf1th 15
7 30- Eplsode ActiOn 33 The Judg e 10 Bea~ the Clock 13
Pol 1ce. Surgeon 3 To Tel l the Truth 6 How Do Your Children
Grow? 20
8 OO- Th1cker Than Water6 Adam 12 3 4 I S Billy Graham 8
10 Newsmaker 73 13 Amenca 73 20 33
8 JO~ Baseball 4 Mov1 es Mr ln s1de
Mr Outs1de 3 15
D1vorce H1 s D1vorce Hers 6 13
9 30- Turnmg Po1nts 20 33
10 00-Cann on 8 10 Sea r ch 3 ONen Mar shall 6 B ll y Graham
Crusqde 13 15 Homewood 33 News 20
11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15
11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Paar 6 13 Mov1es Michael
Kohlhaas S The Four Poster 10
OO~ N ews 13 Perry Mason 4
2 00- News 4
THURSDAY JUNE28
6 00- Sunr se Se m nar 4 Sacred Heart 10
6 15 Farm l1me 10 Farm Report 13
6 2S~ Paul Ha rvey 13
6 3D- Columbus Toda y 4 Bible Answers 8 Amenca s
Prob lems 10 Patterns for L1v1ng 13
6 15- Cor ncob Report 3
7 00 - Today 3 .11 5 News 6 8 10 Jeff s Coll ie 13
7 30- Romper Room 6 Rocky &amp; Bullw1nkle 13 Popeye 10
8 00 - C~pt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33
Lass1e 6
S 30- Jack LaLa nn e 13 New Zoo Revue 6
9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13
Romp er Room 8 Peyton Place 13 Capt KangarooS
Lets M 1ke A Dea l6 Fnend ly Junction 10 AM 3
9 30- To Te ll the Truth 3 Jeopard y 6 Holl ywood s Talk 1ng
0 Beverly H1 llb111 1es 8 Peyton Place 13
10 00- D ck Van Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x
Ca lmg 6 Joker s Wild a 10
10 JO- Sp l1 t Second 13 Baffle3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid a 10
I I 00- Sa le or the Centu ry 3 &lt;1 15 Love Amencan Sty le 6
Gamb1t 8 10 Pa ssword 13 Elec Co 20
11 30- Lov e of L 1fe a 10 Bew dched 6 1J Sesame St 20
Holl ywood Squar es 3 4 15
12 CO- Jeopardy 3 15 Bob 'Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13
Passwo rd 6
12 30- 3 W s Game 3 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sp ill
Second 6
12 55- N BC News 3 15
1 00- Ncws 3 Al l My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not
For Women On l y 15 Secret Storm 8
1 20 Fas h on s n Sew ng 3
1 30- Let s Mi'lke A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10
ThreeOnA Malch3 4 15 Bow l 1ng6
2 00- 0ays of Our L1Ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Pn ce
s R1gh iB 10 Do You Read Me' 20
3 30 Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Lite to L1ve 6 13
Secre t Storm 10 Ph I Donahu e 4 Turnmg Po1nts 20
Hoi ywoo d s Talk1ng 8
1\ DO Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amen can Style 13 Flmt ston es 6
Sesnme St 20 33 Somerse t 1&lt;.5 Mo v 1e Man Without a
Star 10
4 30- 1 Love Lucy 6 Pe lt coa t Junct1on 3 Men; Gr ff1n 4
Abbott &amp; Cos te to 8 Wild WId West 13 My L1 ttl e Marg e
5
5 00 M1sler Rogers 20 33 Andy Gnfflth 15 Bonanza 3
Ha1el 8 B1g Va l ley 6
5 30 E lee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20
Beverly Hlllb-l-ll1es 3 Death Val ey Days 5
6 00- NeWs 3 4 B 10 15 Truth or Con seq 3 Around the
Bend 33 Sesa me St 20
6 30- N BC News 4 15 ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie
13 Des1gnmg Wom en 33
7 00- Tr ut h or Con seq 3 Bea t the Clock 4 Cou r se of Our
T1mes 33 D1ck Van Dyke 4 What s My l neB B1g Red
Jt;b dee 5 News 6 Elec Co 20 Le t s Make A Oea 13
Course of Our Ttmes 33
7 30- Holtywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild
K nqdom 10 I I! See You 1n Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20
Beat t he C'ock 13 Help Wanted 33
B 00 - Mod Squad 6 13 Th e Waltons 8 10 Oral Roberts
Spec1a 3 Helen Reddy 4 15 Pla y house N ew York
81ography 20 33
9 00- Kung Fu 6 13 lrons1de 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10
MOVIe Caree r 8
9 30 Just Jou 20 33
10 00 Dean Mart1n 3 4 Stree ts ol San Franc1s c o 6 13
Ward Press 33 News 20 CBS Reports 10 Oral Robert s
Spec1a r 15
11 CO ~ N ews 3 4 6 8 13 15
11 3D- Johnny Ca r son 3 4 15 Jack Paar 6 13 Mov1 es
Murde r She Sa1d a To Hell &amp; Back 10
I 00- Perry Maso n 4 Nf' IS 13
7 00 News 4

I

It was bowtd to come apart
While he was courtmg h•s
wtfe Maureen, Dean said he
told her that somewhere down
the road Its gomg to be a tough
sttuahon '
'At some pomt ( realized il
was the end of the hne ' he
satd r JUSt couldn t contmue
It I starhng sw1mmmg the
othe r way
Offers His Account
He sa1d he went to the federal
prosecutors and offered to g1ve
h1s account or the cover--up At
the same tune. Dean satd he
met regularly w1th N1xon and
1mplled to the PreSident that he
should put the full story before
the Amer~can people too
N1xon d1d not take h1s
suggestiOn Dean sa1d He
1mphed Nixon did not even
understand what he was get

PALOS iHLlS Jll (UPl ) -

Seven persons were shot to
death m th1s qwet wooded
so uthwest Chicago s uburb

Tuesday m one of the worst
mass slaytngs m Illmo1s
history
Pollee sa1d Wilham Work
man 43 an unemployed car
penter
apparently went
berserk and killed h1s parents
a pregnant neighbor woman
and her 12-year-&lt;Jld daughter
w1th a 22 caJ1ber rifle He also
was suspected of killing three
persons m their home two
blocks away
Pollee sa1d Workman was
stppmg £rom a can of beer
when
he
s urrendered
peacefully after pollee lobbed a
tear gas camster mto h1s home
When arra1gned in suburban
Oak Lawn a short while later
on murder charges Workman

Us~ ,, •
One Woman Is De rued Credit
DEAR HELEN
-~I

tmg at At one meetmg m
March, he sa1d
I JUst kept shaking my
head The PreSident kept
saymg, Do you agree With
that'' I sa•d No' And then I
sa1d there was reason to
beheve that Ehrhchman,
Haldeman and Dean were
•nd1ctable
f felt I had not gotten the
message J was attemptmg to
convey through to the
PreSident
N1xon defended H R
Haldeman hiS ch1ef of staff ,
and John D Ehrhchman, hiS
domestic adVlser, m the April
30 televiSwn speech m which he
blamed Watergate on overzealous underlmgs Dean was
removed from ofl•ce that day,
too
Smce Apnl 30, Dean smd

there have been steady efforts
to diSCredit h~rn
He hsted some A planted
rumor that he abandoned hiS

the start When he returned to
the Wh1te House from a tnp to
ASia June 19, 1972, two days
after the break m had oc

wife and ran off With a
beautiful fore1gn g~rl, a charge
that he had accepted $100 000 m
secret campa1gn funds,
private mvest1gators pokmg
around stores where he shops
tnq u1n es at h1 s bank,
ques twmng of friends and
ne1ghbors ,
a
planted
newspaper story that he
wanted 1mmumty out of fear
hiS boy1sh looks would UWite
homosexual attacks If he were
ever unpnsoned
All are absurd1L1es
he

curred, he • tnhented' a cover
up already under way to
prevent disclosure of h1gh level
Involvement
- The Whtte House mam
tamed an 'enemtes hst' wh1ch
It updated frequently He
named none of 1ts members
- When he drew up a hst of
persons he thought could be
Criminally charged '" the
cover up, 1l numbered 15-and
he was sw-pnsed at how many
potential defendants held law
degrees Among the 15
himself, Haldeman E hrlich
In ot her aspects of hiS man, former Attorney General
testimony, Dean sa1d
John N Mitchell, Maur1ce
- He never gave a moment's Stans , former Nixo n fund
thought to telling the truth at ra iser, Robert Mardian
former Jushce Department

and campa1gn off•c•al , Herbert

Kalmbach, Nixon's personal
attorney
and
Anthony
UlasewiCZ, the retlred New
York pohceman who did un
dercover work for the Wh1te
House
-While the Wh1te House
g1ves htm access to his flies,
they are tn a room "tth no desk
and no seat and he ts not
perm1tted to remove or copy
them )le asked the committee
to mtercede on hiS behalf m
th1s matter
Dean s pfforL'i to str1ke a
bargam under wh1ch he would
1M: immune from prosecutiOn If
he testlhes for the government
m a trial are st11l under way
The Senate committee has
g ranted hm1 Immunity wh1ch
protects him from bemg tned
on the bas1s of anythmg he says
'" that forum

Dodgers, Cubs pull away from pack~~~iiF.;~:i
B! FRED DOWN
UP! Sports Wn ter
NatiOnal League pres•dent
Chub Feeney s hopes of two

close dtYLSion races this season
mal be gomg up m the smoke
of lhe Los Angele•
No
Names' and the Ch1cago
Over Thirties
The Dodgers mcreased the1r
lead m the Nat10nal League
West to 6'~ games Tuesday
rught when they beat the San
D1ego Padres 7.{) It was the1r
third s tr31ght ~ m and lith 1n
the1r last 12 games
The Cubs also stretched thm
margtn to 61 2 games m the
East m the afternoon w1th a :&gt;-1
trtumph aver the Nev. York
Mets The Cubs have won three
straight and four out of f1ve and
may be m even a stro nger

Seven murdered by berserk carpenter

HeJen Help

•

Tele~!N~!~~E~og

3- The DaU) Sen! mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 JUne 27 1973

r

1973

&amp; THINGS

•

'

•

ve heard the saymg, attrtbuted to Congresswoman Martha

Gnff1ths, that a woman who bunes her husband has a nght to
weep he takes the credit cards With hun
But I didn t know how true thiS was until I sta rted workmg m

a credit ofhce The mstructwns were Be especially careful of
divorced women (not trustworthy ), w1dows and smgle females
applymg for cred1t the first t~rne Even though they had good
JObs they were frowned upon We were also told to refuse per
sons who looked hke htpp1es and If they were women persons
forget 1t
Women who had pa1d the1r b11ls promptly for years - when
those bills were m thm husbands names - had to go through all
kinds of searches and proofs and even then credit was
sometimes refused to them Meanwhile the1r divorced husbands
went nght on chargmg and often stopped paymg, as the former
wife had been the conscientious one m the fam1Iy
In our soc1etv, the woman ts st1ll legally owned by her
husband and 1f you don t thmk so check out the commuruty
property laws n1 vanous states A wt£e can't touch such property
w1thout the Signature of her husband but 1f a man wants to sell1t
1t's his and she need not be alerted
Lawyers warn w1ves never to walk o£f and leave the1r
husbands (unless they re physwally threatened) for 1f a woman
leaves the property - 1 e moves out - she may lose her legal
clatm to whatever assets the two hold m common not to speak of

told the Judge he was ' God's
son and had a hiStory of

mental Illness
I had to take matters mto
my own hands, " he told Judge
Anthony S Monwlwne m the
Cook County C~rcwt Court 10
Oak Lawn
Mmd Completely Out of It
My rrund was completely
out of It, ' he sa1d
Pubhc defenders asked him
to refram from saymg
any thmg else

VICtims of the s la}'lngs m

eluded Workman 's father,
Raymond 69 h1 s mother ,
D1na , 64, Mrs Hennetta Cliff
35, who hved across the street
and was reported five months
pregnant
Mrs
Cliff's
daughWr, Kimberly , 12 and
three members of the Clesson
fam1ly , Paul 72, hts wtfe Neta,
79 and thetr son, Paul, R 47
Neighbors told pollee the
Clessons were fnends of the
Workman fam1ly
The slaymgs pohce said

were the worst smce R1chard
Speck killed e1ght Chicago
nurses on July 14, 1966
Pohce said they recovered a
22 cahber rifle from the Work
man
home , and
that
' numerous shell cas mgs and
beer cans were on the floor of
the home
Pollee sa1d they
were attempti ng to venfy
reports that Workman had
been m a menta l mst1tut10n
Neig hbors sa1d Workman
had been acting s trangely

Orders now, not messages
WASHINGTON (UPJ) - prohibitiOn agamst U S
Congress has stopped sendmg partiCipatiOn m the Indochma
messages to President N1xon to war passed Congress Tuesday
end restdual Amertcan m ~ when the Senate voted 81 to 11
vovement m the war m In- to cut off funds for U S
dochma It IS now sendmg him military action m Cambodia or

orders
It also may bar N1xon and
future presidents from com
m1ttmg U S troops overseas
Without the spec1f1c approval of
Congress
A House verston of this war
powers b1ll, " under con
flderatlon today, calls for withdrawal of U S troops
dispatched to fore1gn flghtmg
w1thm 120 days unless
Congress passes a declaratiOn
of war
The
first
clear
c ut

Laos

ThiS measure was dtspat
ched to the While House
Senate leaders sa1d they had
been assured the President
would dec1de thiS wee k
whether to Sign or veto 1! This
would eliiTUnate th e chance of a
pocket veto while Congress IS
m a week s recess for Independence Day
The House voted 218 to 194 a
few mmutes after the Senate
action to wnte even stronger

veto proof
end t he war
proVISIOns mto a b1ll proVIdmg
fund s for all federal agencws

when the new fiscal year
begms July J The Senate IS
expec ted to approve th iS
meastu'e wtthm the next few
days and send 1t to N1xon
Rep George Mahon D Tex
cha1rman of the House Appropriations Cornrmttee, tned
to get the House to accept an
amendment dela}'lng the fund
cutoff until Sept I But the
amendment was defeated 232
to 1•1 des p1te Mahon's
emotional plea that the House
should not slap h1m (the
Pres1dent) m the face m the
presence of the "hole world

wherever I'd hke to go, whoever I want to entertam , he has one
answer, No 1' But If 1t s HIS 1dea, OK 1

I've had several chances for mterestmg Jobs He won t hear
of me tra1psmg around I can I even go to a club meetmg 1f 1t s
held m the everung
I m supposed to be at hiS beck and call 24 hours a day and
when I complam he says, ' Well, I m supportmg you, what more
do you want'
He's really not a bad person but very old fa shiOned m his
tdeas of 'women s place " I'm supposed to wait for him to tell
ME what to do, and then do 1t What would you do' - TlRED OF
LETIING HIM THINK IT S HIS IDEA

+++
DEAR TIRED
I'd tell thiS Nope Addict' equal r~g hts begm at home and
accept the next JOb that comes my \\ay
Of course, women get almost as far \nth subterfuge ( lettmg
him thmk 1t's hiS 1dea ) but there comes a time when you

wonder where honesty went
Your husband may respe ct you more -after the surpnse
wears off - for havmg asserted yourself - H

+++
DEARJlELEN

Here's an ode for the not..so~modern woman
[ do not want to chp your wmgs,
Or tte you to my apron strings,
I do not want you for each day
Nor w111 I Sign ~hen you re away
I w11l not ask you for your love,
Nor swear to mme by stars above,
I tell you thiS lest you be lostBut I SAY IT WITH MY FINGERS CROSSED 1 - VIOLA
SHAWHAN, Kalispell Montana

j

Ma1or League Standtngs
By Untted Press International
Nattona I League
East
w I pet g b
Ch1cago
'3 30 589
Montreal
33 33 500 6 '
St LOUIS
34 36 486 7''
Philadelphia 33 37 471 a '
Pi tt sburgh
31 37 456 9''
New York
30 36 455 9 '
West
wlpctgb

NEW YORK (U Pl) - Pete
Rozelle, commiSSIOner of the
1mage-co nscwus Nahonal
Football League, tightened the
league s drug control program
Tuesday and hinted at even
tighter controls may be m
sta lled 10 the future
Rozelle, bopmg to avmd a
drug scandal that would tar
msh the NFL s bnght •mage,
announced a program that
mcludes the hmng of a medical
consu1tant stnct reportmg

P.rocedures for prescnptton
drug use by the teams and
discliptnary actiOn for VIola
twns
But Rozelle smd a deciSIOn
on such controversial matters
as urmalysiS would be deferred
until the med1cal consultant-a
phySician
with
pharmacologiCal expertise- Is
h1red later thiS s ummer
Rozelle made
the an
nouncement public after first
outhnmg the program to the 26

owners who convened their
swmner meetmgs Tuesday
Rozelle satd drug abuse was
a problem for society as a
whole ' And th e NFL, enJO) mg
boommg success, v.ants to
avmd gettmg 1ts 1mage Jarred
by a drug scandal
Essenbally, the NFL s old
program adopted m March
1971, made the team doctor
responSible for all drug use by
the club
But now under the new

WIN AT BRIDGE.

'Impossible' Slam Comes In
NORTH (D)
27
. 85
¥AK 643
t K98 5
oloQ 7
"ESI
EAST
.Q72
.K1096
'I'J97
'I'Ql08 5
tJ4
t 62
olo J10982
oloK 63
SOUTH
.AJ4 3

That wasn t too much to
ask but there was a little

problem of hndmg enough
entnes to dummy so that he
co uld ge t two club diScard s
w1thout hav mg to play more
than two rounds of trumps
South took hiS ace of
clubs led a heart to dum
my s kmg ruffed a heal t
With hiS 10 of trumps led a
low trump and finessed dum
'1'2
my
s nme Th1s apparently
tAQ l073
unnecessary
f 1n e s se was
4oA 54
taken to gtve himself an
N orth South vulnerabl e
extra qu1ck entry to dummy
Wes t North East South
South ruffed anothet hea t!
1¥
Pass 2 •
Both
opponents follow ed and
Pa ss
3+
Pass 3 •
busmess
was good A trump
Pa ss
3 NT
Pass 4 "to
dummy
s kmg brou ght
Pass
5+
Pass 6 •
down
the
last
two e nemy
Pass
Pass
Pass
humps
Opemng lead- "' J
Now So uth diScarded hi s
t¥.
o clubs on the ace a nd s1x
B\ Oswald &amp; James Jacob)
of hearts conceded a spade
We a 1e mdebt ed to Swed tnc k and racked up th e
1sh expert Jan Wohlm fo1 to slam
da y s hand
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
South m• ght "ell have let
hiS partner play at three no
hump but he had fallen In
love "Ith his three aces and
Thto b1ddmg has been
eventually pushed to SIX d1a
West
North
Ea~t
monds
He co;ered Wests jack ol
I•
Pa ss
clubs with dummy s queen Pass
Pass
3 .$1
Pass
If We st h"d led from Ihe
Pass
4+
Pass
kmg evervthmg would be
5¥
Pass
fm e but when East p1 o Pass
You
South
hold
duced the km g at In st
glance South sav. no waj Io •&lt;\Q76 'I'QJ9o4 tA2
make 12 tnc ks
What do yo u do no .... ?
Thtre Is no bonus £or g1v
A-Bul s1x spades Your part tng up so Soi!th thou ght a ncl has rue b1d beyo nd game
wh1le He ask ed h•mself fs
fODAY S QUESTION
there an v combmatiOn of
I nstead of re spond mg one
~ as t Wes t cards that Will al
sp"d~
you1 partner ha~ 1t: •
! (l \\ me to make my slam?
spondtd
t\\0 d1an oncls to you1
t 1na ll \ he wm ked one out
open1ng
heal
t Wh at dn }'Oll do
lr llrnps "oulrl have to b1 eak n ow)
&gt; l 1nd hr11t ~ -11

Ll49;1 tl •!rt?U!l

j

Leaders
Ma1or League leaders
By Umted Press International
Leadmg Batters
Nattonal League
g ab r h pet
Mota LA 47 159 20 56 352
Unse r Ph1l 54 164 26 57 348
Watsn Hou 75 275 53 91 331
Maddo x SF 61 238 29 78 328
Goodsn SF 62 229 21 75 328
Cedeno Ho 60 235 42 76 323
Torre St L 62 216 32 69 319
Crdnl Ch1 70 256 42 80 313
Mathws SF 65 214 29 67 313
Hunt Mil
63 239 41 74 310
Crwtrd LA 67 226 39 70 310
Sngttn Mtl 66 216 41 67 310
Amerrcan League
g ab r h pet
Blmbrg NY 47 137 24 55 401
Hor ton Det 43 161 21 56 348
Carew Mm 65 245 43 82 335
Kelly Ch1 54 217 35 70 323
Maybry KC74 259 53 82 317
Blair Ba l ~o 190 26 60 316
D Allen Ch• 67 238 39 75 315
Krkplk KC 60 216 36 68 315
Hndrsn Ch1 36 135 21 42 311
Suarez Tex 45 133 17 41 308
Home Runs
St argel l
Nat1onal League
Pdt 22 Aaron At l and Bonds
SF 19 Evans Atl 17 Monda y
Ch1 16
Amencan League Mayberry
KC 18 F1sk Bo s and 0 Al len
Ch 1 16 Hendnck Clev 15
Spikes Cle v Banda and Jack
son Oak 14
Runs Batted In
Nat1ona I League Bench Cm
56 Stargell Pdf 51 Watson
Ferguson LA and
Hou 50
Bonds SF 49
Amencan League Mayberry
KC 70
Jackson
Oak 61
M urcer N Y 48 Melton Ch1
and Darwm Mmn 46
Ptfchmg
Nat1onal League Bryant SF
11 5 Osteen LA 10 3 W1se
St L 9 3 Reuschel Ch1 Sutton
LA and Seaver
NY 9 4
B1llmgham C1n and Reuss Hou
95
Amertcan League Wood Ch1
14 10 Smger Ca l 11 3 Holt
zman Oak 11 7 Spllttorff KC
Colborn M il and Hunler Oak
10 3 Coleman Det 10 7~

hitter for h1s mnth \ 1ctory and smghng home one run and Ron
the Dodgers took ad1 ant.1ge of Santo dell\ered a smgle wtuch
four San Otego errors to score drove m two runs \\hen IL'ft
three unearned runs 81ll f•rldcr
Ed
Kranepool
Russell had three luts and lll1Spl&lt;~)ed the ball
W1lhe Da\ IS Ste\e Gilney and
Bob Batie\ drove tn four runs
Da\ e LA:lpes tv. o each m the w1th a homer a h' O-rWl double
Dodgers 11-lut attack Sutton and a bases f11led walk as the
struck out five and walked one Expo~ ended a four gam.e
Burt Hooton ratsed hts
record to 8-4 forthe Cubs \11th a
rourhllter WhiCh handed the
Mets Jerry Koosman hiS Sixth
Joss against SIX "tns The C'uOO
took command of the game
\Hth three runs m the thtrd
TI1e
Pomeroy
Plullles
mnmg \\hen Jose Cardenal smackmg 22 hits, held onto
first place b) blastmg M1d
dleport A 21 3 m Me1gs pon)
league
ac ti on
Tucsda}
evenmg
1he Ph1ls clobbered M1d
dlcport
pllchers
Mike
Magnotta and R1ck Berry
\o\h1le Ph1lhes pitcher Mtke
Nesse lroad st ruck out 10 and
wa lk ed 3 m holdmg Middleport
to JUSt 3 Ints
Blg hitters lor the Phils were
B) FliED McMANE
Omrlev Mm shall with a single
UPI SI&gt;Orts WrJter
Mm nesota 1 wuts
Joe double and tv. o tnple~ and Jeff
Amencan league
Decker a NatiOnal League McKmney \\I lh t\\ o smgles .1
Ea st
double and a tnple
w I pet g b c,fStofi turned In the best
Ncs:selro&lt;.~d
added two
New York
4l 31 569
game of his maJor league
Ball more
34 30 53t 3
doubles
rtnd
a
smglc
JOI 1ed by
career
1n
ou tdu ehng
Mil waukee
37 33 529 3
knu ck leballlng ace W1lbur I..m ry F'ndlc} w1th L\\o ~~ang l es
Boston
34 34 500 5
De troll
33 37 471
7
Wood 4-{) as he stopped the and a double Othc1 s con
Cleveland
26 45 366 14 '
Ch1cago Whit e Sox on four h1ts tnbutm.g key Ju ts were John
West
w I pet g b ~m tl struck out a n AI sea:son Blake w1th t~o tnples Steve
Ca!lforn1a
Pickens w1th two smgles and
38 32 543
tugh 15 batters
Ch1ca qo
36 31 537
I have never had a game Pat So ulsby Kenny Mankm
'
Oakland
39 34 534
'
'
and Tun
KansasC1fy
40 35 533
hke thiS Decker sa1d after Htck Taylor
'
'
Mmnesota
36 32 529 1
postmg onl} hts second \ lCtory Haw hn gs all w1th one smgle
Texas
23 43 348 3
of the lea r W1th the Cubs I each
had some games w1tl] 12 01 11
Tuesdays Result s
Oak land 6 Texas 2
~t 1 1keo u ts but nothm g hke th1s
Mmnesota 4 Ch cago 0
1hey went a fte r some bad ones
Baltimore 6 M I w auk ee 0
New York 10 Cleveland 2
and 1t came out m m y favor
Detro1t 4 Boston 1
It was Wood s fourth loss m
Cal1forn1a 6 Kan C l y 5
the last five games and the lOth
Today s Probable P11chers
of the season agamst 14 VIC

Los Angeles48 26 649
San Franc1sco 42 33 560 61 1
Hou st on
42 33 560 611'2
C!nc1nnall
38 34 528 9
A tlanta
31 42 425 16 1:2
San D1 ego
23 51 311 25
iuesday s Result s
Ch1cago 5 New York 1
Montr ea l 10 Pittsb urgh 3
Phda 10 St Lou s J 1st
St L 5 Phlla4 11 mns 2nd
C1ncmnat1 5 Hou ston 1
Los Ange les 7 San D1ego 0
Atlanta 9 San Franc1sco 2
(All T1mes EDT I
Today s Probables P1tcher s
(All f1mes EDT)
Mmnesola ( Kaat 8 5) a!
Atlan Ia ( Harnson 2 2) at San Tex as (Clyde 0 0) 8 30 p m
Franc1 sco (Bryant l l 5) 3 15
Kansas C1ty (Spl1 ttorff 10 3)
pm
at Oa k land ( Hunter 10 3) 11
Montreal (Moor e .4 7 and pm
Ch 1cago (John son 1 0) at
Torre z 4 5) at Ch1cago CJenk1 ns
7 5 and Bonham 4 l) 2 l 30 Cal 1forn a (Smger 11 Jl 1 p m
pm
New York { Pet erson 6 7l at
Ph dadelph ta (Lersch 2 2 and Balt1m ore (McNa lly 59) 7 30
Bre tt 7 2) at New York {Stone pm
Cleveland tT1drow 4 8) at
3 2 and Parker 5 1) 2 5 35 p m
Sf LOU IS (Cl evela nd 7 5) al Boston (Cu l p 1 2) 7 30pm
M1 !waukee (Slaton 55 and
Pittsburgh (Blass 3 5) 8 OS
pm
Rodnguez 0 O)
at
Detroll
C1nC1nnat1 { Norman 4 7) at (F ryman 2 7 and Coleman 10
7l2530pm
Houston ( Reu ss 9 5} 8 30 p m
(Only games schedu led )
Thursday s Games
Thursday s Games
C eveland at Boston
Montreal at Ch1cago
Kan C1ty at Oakland tw1 l1ght
Ph il adelphia at New York
Ch cago at Cal torn1a n 1gh t
Los Ang at Atla 2 t wm1ght
Mmne sota at Texas n1gh l
St Louts at Plfts n1gh t
M I waukee at Detroit n1ght
San D1ego at Cm c1 n1ght
New York at Balt 1mor e n1ght
San Fr an at Houston n1ght

losmg streak Hun Hunt s twarun sm~le was the b1g blow or a
rour run second 1nnmg out
burst wh1ch pa'ed the ~a) for
81!1 Stoneml.tn ton m hts second
game R1ch1e Hebner and
iliChle Z1sk homered for the
Pir.-ttes
Joe Morgan and Dave ron

G. E. SPEcIAls

s upple me nt a l program the
league IS takmg responSibility
Ea ch team must file reports to

the leag ue on Its drug m
ventory twtce a year a nd must
su bm•t
cop1es
of
all
prescnpt10n drugs ordered
every 30 d"ys
Rozelle sa1d the league had
closely checked out a New
York Times story on June 12
that charged four players are
under mvesttgatwn for traffftc
m Illegal drugs
We are quite con£1den t
there IS no such current m
ves tJ ga twn '
the
com
m1sswner sa1d
At his news conference
Rozelle "lso added that no firm
pla ns would be take n on ex
pans1on until the owner
meetmgs next wmter
The owners' day concluded
wtth the s1xth annual banquet
of the New York chapter Of the
Pro Football Wnters Wellmg
ton Mara owner of the Giants
recetved the long and mer1tort
ous award and Don Shula was
named Superman of the
Super Bowl
Runmng backs 0 J S•mpson
of Buffalo and La rry Brown of
Washmgton were named most
valuable players 1n the1r
respective conferences and
M1ke Tilleman of Houston \\as
named the most courageous
athl ete of fhe year

nat1 s Ross Grunsley wm tus
seventh g.1me with the help of
Clay Ct~rroll s three UHHngs or
shutout relic£ Don Wtlson
suffered Jus e1ghth loss a~amst
fl\ I! y, ms dcsptte twa hllr; each

Phillies post 21-3

Decker
fans 15
•
•
mwtn

Giants take
over first

to11es

"

1 pitched a good game
s;nd Wood There \.\i asn t one
of those p1tches I d call back
I m not discouraged and I m
not g1vmg up I ll be out there
the next time my turn comes
and I ll be trymg to wm Yo u
ge t gn mc::; and slrea ks hke this
when }OU ca n tlu everythm g
11ght and still don t \\In
In other AI ga mes Bal
t1more blan ked M1l wdukee 6.{)
Oa kland topped I exas 6-2
Ca hform.(l edged Kansas C1ty
6 5 New York wallopetl Cleve
land lQ 2 a nd Detroit beat
Boston 4 I
Chi cago downed New Yor k

•
Will

went the route fm the
smgles two l'Oilllll~ off the bat Ameucnn-; \\&lt;llkmg 6, stnkm_g
of Mtke Magnotta and the other out 6 and 1-:IVIO~ up on I} 3 luts
But one of those h1ts t.:amc m
b) Mark Haggerty
I he Philhes have nO\'i won 7 the f1[th mmn g as Bnan
ga mes 111 as many starts while llarmllon clouted a ~r.md!)lam
Middleport remams \\Jnless Ht home run 111ll other Juts \H:1e
().7
Singles by C,u\ CirnuchaeJ cWd
In other achon 1\iesday Gene Hwnphrcy
F01 lhe Amenc ms M 1ke
Rac1nc kept r ight on the
Phillie::; lrul by dO\\ning Mrty stroked a tnph.! 1ml
M1ckey Davenport ::itcvc
Syracuse 4 I
Howe\ er Syracuse p1tdte1 Bachner .md Du..: k 0\\ell
Steve Ste\1 "rt held !\acme contnbu t.ed smglcs
I he A snow skl nd at 52 only
hitters to JUSt four smgles
\\hlle stnk mg out 9 and l" o games bchmd • thc 1r
walkmg 4 F01 Hdt:llle Jnn Pomeroy coun tcrp 11 t the
Rtfne also went the d1 sUuu.e Ph 1lhes lhc Anenca nsdrop to
stnkmg out 8 and walkmg 6 ! I
g:n mg up 5 h1 ts
1'1\0 CON lltA C"f
Leadmg hillers for Hacme
BOStON (U PI ) - Guard
werr (,reg and Enc Dunm ng Ma1 tmcz Denmon tw1ce .m
Steve Hendn x and I e11 y B11l All B1g l~ 1g ht selectron c~nd d
all \\ 1t11 smgles
lh 7 scorer dt lowcJ Stelle J,tst
For .S}rt~c u se 'L1m Cund1ff SC(ISOn
hd8 Signed a
had a doub le •nd Steve professiOnal contract w1th the
Ste\\a l t Kelly Stcwm I dnd Bo:stou CeltK-s
Ke1th W1 neb r c n ne~ added
Den mon 6 2 and 175 pound'S
::; m~le~
w ts Boston s th ird round &lt;h c~ft
Hat Ill~ S rCCOI d IIUW sl.;md'\ d101cc the Cdt1cs now h,t\ c
at 5 I 1 g 1mc nne! a ha lf behmd Signer! five Of their fU ~t SIX
the ledgue lcachng Phlls ~e lccllun s
Sy rac use &lt;hops to 1 5
Tile PumeiO) Ath letiCS kept
the1 r sig hts on fi rst pl.1cc
l'u c~day n1 ghl stoppmg the
M1dlilcpm t Amen c.ms 6 1
1he fourth mm ng w .t ~ the
I or th"
differen ce ~• th the A s
&amp;nllft&gt; f'.wuly
b1t)i.i klll ~ lhe game wule open
Wltf. 5 lU llS
heritage
D 1lc H1 ov. nmg went lhe
dl ~tdn .cc fu r the As stnkmg ou t
house
9 ,md wa lkmg onl y I, wh1le
Your Thom M eAn St ore
g1vmg up JUSt 4 h1 ts M1ke Muy
MIDDLEPOR T

1nn p1tched a s1x httter for 8 2
:J nmmgs before the Gli:lnt.~J

tagged him for two runs and
D,IOn) rnsella cam~ on for the
flnHI putout Homers by
Darrell Evan::; and John Oates
and a two-run smglc b} Du.o;;ty
Baker were the big bloY.s for
the Braves
Del Unser drm c m four run'i
\\llh four hits mcluding a
thrro-run homer as the Expos
1outed the Cll dma Ism the f1rst
~amc of thei r doubleheader

Just H1ghest
Interest Rates
In The Area

I·

5%

SUMMER
SANDALS

llllAl SCII EUU t ~' D
IAMPA Fla ( UPI ) - fohn
Hcc~vcs a quarterback fm the
Phl\aclclplua F.&lt;.~gles IS schl!
duled to f.we t1tal on Au~,; u on
a m1sdeme.mor cha rge of
possessiOn of ma iiJua na
H1.!8Ves h1s brother l{obert
.md Shu ron En1e1son we1e
IIII.!Stl'tl May 18 o ut ~o; 1de a local
m g hL~pat by member~ of the
\ H:e :-:;quad who Sd ld they sa\o\.
1 llllrlJuand c1garette bcmg
p 1~smg &lt;~round None or the
thr re defendants w JS m court
I ue~d 1~ \\hen their atto1neys
l.'lllt'ad plcds of mnocent to the
d1.t1 ges

5 p r&gt;1 cr&gt; ,1per year pa1d on

Rf'QUIH PlS &lt;; book

S.:.vmg~.

No M r11mum
lolcres l
hom dr.te ol d£&gt;pO ~ IIIo date
of wilhd1 1w11 tnlcrt-sf
1 'n po 1 1d£'d qur~rlcrfy

d )MEIGS
- ( ! ! ! ? / BRANCH
Ttte Athen s Counly
Sav1 nqs "'- loan Co
29 6 Second Sf

Pomeroy Oh1o
At
$1'0

f

ALcounls ln 5urcd To
000 by FSLIC

lllll!Jm I

BUilt to res1st rough terram twist1ng and teanng!

"TRACTION TOROUE"
$7-3~~,"
0

LARGER SIZES PRICED
SUG HTL V HIGHER

Put tho~o nght on wheels nght
on your ca r Choose the Cragar
SIS t!'e most unll ated whee l
1n the • r~dus l ry Choose lhe
Swmger II comes wllh 01the r
I gh t or dork ce nter spokes Or
choose H,e Mach 8 all aluml
num whoor w th 6 vent des gn
Wh1 c~ ever you ct oose you can
I)O ~ure th ey 11 be nght on your car

IN STALLED AT SM ALL
ADDI T ION AL CHARGE

2 Door 15 cu ft.

$349

FROST FREE
152 lb. FREEZER

W1th Trade

15 cu. ft.
Automatic Defrost

FREEZER

Wtth Trade

12 cu. ft. Upnght

FREEZER

H&amp;R FIRESTONE

DEADliNE FR IDAY
Ar ea
L1ttlc
I eague
managers m Me1gs Gallra
and Mason counties were
reminded today that Friday
1s th e last da y to submit
ros ters for the annual Kyger
Creek l•tllc I eag uc baseball
tournam ent Ro~te rs should
be mailed to B11l Hubbard
m care of th e- Kyger. CrecM
Pon er Plant
Box 81
Ga llipolis Oh10 45631

700 E Mam St

POMEROY OHIO
992 2101

GENERAL TIRE SALES
99£ 1176
2nd Ave

Middleport, 0

PARK RESERVED
SATURDAY-JUNE 30th
"EMPLOYEES' OUTING"
OF
ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO.
AND
KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO.
OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM

CAMDEN PARK
US ROUTE60WEST- HUNTINGTON
CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY

\

OHIO

I

llf[ AS WEll AS OUR S
lthuflh1
\h I u I I

lirklo

HEll
Central Air Conditioning
For A FREE Estimate Call The
HEll Dealer Located Nearest You
Distributed by:

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF
ME;JGS MASON AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL
Ex ec Ed
ROBERT HOEFLICH
C1ty Editor
PubliShed daly excep t
Sa lurday by The Oh o Valley
Pub i 1Sh1ng Company
Il l
Court S!
Pomeroy
Oh o
45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone
992 2156 Ed tonal Phone 9\12
2157
Second class poslage pa d at
Pomeroy Oh1o
N at onal advert1s ng
r:cp r esen t at vc
ID ott nell
Gallagher nc 12 E&lt;1sl 42nd
51 Ntow York C ty New York
Subscr pi on
rates
Del vered by car r er where
ava fable 55 cer11s per week
By Motor Route where ca rr er
serv ce not ava Iable One
montb 52 Oy rna 1 n Oh10 and
W Va
One yedr $16 S x
months months SB 50 Three
months S5 SO Elsewhere SlS
year s x mon lhs $9 50 th r ee
months
56
Sub scr pliO n
pr ce nc lu des Sunday T mes
Sent1nel

ONE OF lllE lARGEST TIRE DEALERS IN SOIIIHEASTERN

Your Furnace Can Be Perfectly Matched With

Take it from me,

•

City Ice &amp; Fuel Co.
Pomt Pleasant

PAUL HARVEY
it's time to coul off'
4mencans you can I ue en cool cum
fort all summer long w1th F-led Cen
tral A 1r Cundltwnmg It s the best
you can buy If t t wasn t I wouldn t
tell yo u so I

t

1 ~ lr n

Montreal routed P1tt
sbu1gh tO ! Cmc mna tltopped

Houston 5 I I os An geles
blan ked San Otego 7.{) At l"nta
defeated San Franc1sco 9 2
and Plulade lph1a w"lloped St
Lotus 10 1 before lostng 54 m
II mmngs m Natwni.JI I caguc
actiOn
Decker p1tch mg hi ll f1rs t
com plete game In five sta rts
stru ck out eve ry Wh1te Sox
batter except B1ll Melton at
least once and wa lked only
three Rod Ca rew &lt;olle cted
three h1ts for the Tw ms
Jun Palme1 tossed a four
hitter m the Onoles victory
over the Brewers Palmer was
m complete command a nd
allowed onl} one runn er as far
a!i th1rd Boog Powell and
Bobby Gn ch each drove '" two
runs for the Onoles
Roy Wlutc cracked a two run
homer and Gra1g Nettles added
a solo shot as the Yan kees
collected 17 h1L' to defeat the
Jnchans Pat Dobson went 6 2 3
mmn gs for h1s \ 1ctor y while
Brent Strom took the loss

'

ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS

Middleport s luts were all

The Da1~ Senhnel

,

(~pcton hJt two-run doubles m
lhe th1rd and Cl);hth Innings
respc"Cllvely to help Cmcm

&lt;tnd s' ored the w mmng run on
Lou Brm.:k s sacnflce fl} m the
Il th mnmg of the second game
Joe forre hit t..,...o home rs Q[f
Stc\e ( nrlton fur the Card)nals
m the opener

·--~--~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~--., 5 1

Drug control program tightened

al~rnony

Yet there are women who still rail agamst the Equal Rights
Amendment, saymg 1ts passage Will leave them 'unprotected '
Can you understand such thmking ' - FOR EQUALITY
DEAR FOR
I can't see why any thmkmg woman could be agamst the
Equal Rights Amendment, but then a lot of m1sd~rected females
we1ght-llftmg, and a few other scare
see only 'the draft,
1tems thrown out by the opposition Let's hope the remammg
eight state legislatures (made up mostly of men ) will evaluate
WISely and cast the ratification votes that w1ll make E R A our
27th Amendment - H
DEAR HELEN
My husband s favor~te word IS Nope ' 1 Whatever I w"nt

smce he returned last weekend
after spendmg nearly a month
m northern Mmnesota They
sa 1d he appeared
w1th
drawn, dressed as a hobo
and durmg the past couple of
day s
even
fa1l e d
to
acknowledge greetmgs
Eye Witness to SlaYJngs
Anna Johnson who hved
next door to Workman and who
was an eye w1tness to the
slaymgs of members of the
Chff family sa1d she also was
shot at when she ran across the
street to get her dsughter from
the Chff home where the
youngster was playmg
The bod1es of the Clesson
fam1ly were fo und a short
wh1le after those of the Work
mans and Chffs A 12 year-&lt;&gt;ld
grandson of the Clessons
bounded mto the home of his
grandparents a few steps
ahead of his father and mother
only to return screamtJ')g and
s tampmg h1s feet on the porch
Witnesses said
Hts mother ran mto tl e home
and emerged shoutmg Call
the pollee, call the pollee
Pollee sa1d shell c"Sings
si milar to those dtscovered m
the Workman home were found
m the Clesson home ' Tests
wer e bemg made to see If the
casmgs were f1red from the
same gun If tests prove they
were pohce satd Workman
w11l be charged With the
Clesson slaymgs

posltton than the Dodgers
because the Mets and Pitts
burgh Pirates- regarded as
their strongest challengersappear to be m deep trouble
The
Montreal
Expos
defeawd the Pirates 11).3 the
C1ncmnah Reds beat the
Houston Astros , 5 l, the
Atlanta Bra\esdowned the San
Francisco Gtants 9-2 and the
St I ouiS Cardmals rebounded
from a tO 3 loss to top the
Phi ladelphia Phllhes 5-4 m lt
Innmgs m other NI games
Amencan League scores
\\:ere Oak land 6 rexas 2,
Cahforma 6 Kansas Ctt) 5
Minnesota 4 Chicago 0 Bal·
llmore 6 Mll\\aukee 0 New
York 10 Cleveland 2 and
Detroit 4 Boston 1
Don Sutton pitched a l\\ o

llle CardinaC; earned a spht
when ied Sunm(rns doubled

675-2460

Middleport

992 2145

For Complete Total Comfort We Install:

• Electronic Air Cleaners
e Power Humidifiers

�•

•

•

I

2- The DaUy SentLO&lt;l, ~'•ddleport t-omeroy,

BY PAUL CRABTREE
Today s lecture ch1ldren IS auned squarely at one Ms
Suzanne Wade of Fayetteville, N C
No I ne,er met the lady but I read her carpmg, cn!ICal
letter m last weeks TV Gu1de, gnpmg about the gavel-to-gavel
coverage of the Senate s Watergate heanngs, and asking sarcasllcally
Ho~ lucky can we be' How many other nat•ons would

•

teleVJse such an mquesP
Suzanne my dear, I am afratd that the ans\\ers to your
questtons are as follows 1
1 - We are \ery very, very lucky to be ltvmg m a country
where such an affair as Watergate can be televised to let the
people make the1r own Judgment about what actually happened
2 - A preciOusly few, regrettably small number of other
nat10ns ' enjoy the degree of freedom ~e have so that the1r
people cou ld be Similarly well-mformed
You see Suzarme, the fact that W&lt;~lergate, whiCh may or
may not reach nght up to the Pres1dent of the Umted States
himself can be teleVIsed IS both tnbute to the WISdom of the
architects of Amencan hberty, and to those entrusted w•th
safegua rdmg that liberty today, Mr NIXon mcluded
About once m every ce ntury a streak of uncommon geniUS
breaks out m the world - and 11 becomes a httle big better place
m \\ h1ch to hve I smcerely beheve that such geruus was a breath
m our land when we staged our War of Independence and set
about the JOb of what has been called Jnventmg a nallon '
The peculiar nature of th1s wh1sper of mankmd s
magmf1cence \\aS that1t thoroughly distrusted power - whether
by king Pope or PreSident
Yet those pracllcal souls (Jefferson Ham1lton , Adams
Franklin and so man y more) knew that power had to be reposed
m human bemgs even !hough •t ult•ma tely rested w1th the people
themselves And so, m that moment of genms wh1ch God gave to
them the) dec1ded to separate the powers of the new born land
Il worked Suzanne Honest to hea ven 1t worked
Today the Amencan President can be reversed by the
Supreme Court or questiOned b) the Congress The President
has enormous powers to Influence the nation regardless of the
Congress \\ 11l The courts can be turned around by the Congress
In many Instances- or by the will of the people And no man can
ever be President for more than a decade It 1s not a perfect
system of government ~ but 1t 1s the best one} et discovered
Thus when an unhappy mc1dent such as Watergate occurs,
the doctrme of separation of powers g1ves all three branches of
government a role to play The Leg1slat1ve wJth tts current long~
pla ymg probe of the event Itself and the hope for remed1al ac
lion the Judiciary w1th conv1ctwns already developed agamst
some of the known culpnts and the Executive 1!self w1th 1ts
Just1ce Department and a special prosecutor assigned to get at
all the facts
And through the mtracle of teleVJsiOn Suzanne here 1s a
nation where the whole country can watch (or not watch as 1t
chooses) "nd determme where the blame should (or sho!]ld not )
be placed
We aren t the only free countr) m the world Bntam surely
would permit the same freedoms and perhaps France and
maybe \\est Germany and a couple of the ScandinaVIan coun·
tnes But the list IS woefully small because most lhe world s
c1t1ze ns lack our hbertles and therefore they lack access to the
truth
MISsmg The Edge of N1ght or 'Hollywood Squares" one
da y a week IS really a small prtce to pay for such freedom, now
1sn t 1t Suzanne?

Dean thinks President told less than the truth
By MIKE FEIN SILBER
WASHING fON (UP])
John W Dean III sa) s he

belteves President N1xon d1d
not tell the truth thiS sprmg
when N1xon demed complicity
m the coverup of the Watergate
affair
Sen Joseph M Montoya, D
N M pmned down N1xon s
former White House counsel on
the pmnt Tuesday as the Senate
Watergate Committee for the
second day exammed 1ts star
\liltness before a natiOnal
telev1s10n audience
Montoya read from N1xon's
Apnl17 statement m wh1ch the
President sa1d, 11 condemn
any attempts to cover up thiS
case, no matter who IS m
volved
Do yo u believe he was
tellm g the truth' Montoya
asked
Dean paused No Sir he
SOld
Ntxon , who IS 10 San
Clemente, Cahf IS refusmg to
comment on Dean s testunony
Atdes satd N1xon was not
watchmg
the
televiSed
hearmgs One spokesman sa1d
Ntxon s mood was
very
good
Dean , 34, acknowledged hts
account cannot be reconciled
With Ntxon s He sa1d he iS
w1lhng to match hiS statements
agamst the statements of
others m lte detector tesl~
I m very concerned about
your credibility and whether 1t
Will be sustamed or whether
the PreSident s w11l be
sustamed satd Montoya
Dean replied I realize the
Imphcatmns when I speak
about the PreSident but [ have
only one ally and that s the
truth '
He said it dawned on htm
that wh1le the cover up story
born In £rant1c haste In June
1972 had surv1ved the electiOn

6 00 - News Weather Sport s 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Co nseq 6
Sesa me Sl 20 Around the Bend 33
6 30- NBC News J 4 News B 10 Zoom 33 Sesame St 20 I
Dream of Jeanne 13
7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s
My Lme a Anylh1ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your
Schoo ls 33 Andy Gr tf1th 15
7 30- Eplsode ActiOn 33 The Judg e 10 Bea~ the Clock 13
Pol 1ce. Surgeon 3 To Tel l the Truth 6 How Do Your Children
Grow? 20
8 OO- Th1cker Than Water6 Adam 12 3 4 I S Billy Graham 8
10 Newsmaker 73 13 Amenca 73 20 33
8 JO~ Baseball 4 Mov1 es Mr ln s1de
Mr Outs1de 3 15
D1vorce H1 s D1vorce Hers 6 13
9 30- Turnmg Po1nts 20 33
10 00-Cann on 8 10 Sea r ch 3 ONen Mar shall 6 B ll y Graham
Crusqde 13 15 Homewood 33 News 20
11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15
11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jack Paar 6 13 Mov1es Michael
Kohlhaas S The Four Poster 10
OO~ N ews 13 Perry Mason 4
2 00- News 4
THURSDAY JUNE28
6 00- Sunr se Se m nar 4 Sacred Heart 10
6 15 Farm l1me 10 Farm Report 13
6 2S~ Paul Ha rvey 13
6 3D- Columbus Toda y 4 Bible Answers 8 Amenca s
Prob lems 10 Patterns for L1v1ng 13
6 15- Cor ncob Report 3
7 00 - Today 3 .11 5 News 6 8 10 Jeff s Coll ie 13
7 30- Romper Room 6 Rocky &amp; Bullw1nkle 13 Popeye 10
8 00 - C~pt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33
Lass1e 6
S 30- Jack LaLa nn e 13 New Zoo Revue 6
9 00 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13
Romp er Room 8 Peyton Place 13 Capt KangarooS
Lets M 1ke A Dea l6 Fnend ly Junction 10 AM 3
9 30- To Te ll the Truth 3 Jeopard y 6 Holl ywood s Talk 1ng
0 Beverly H1 llb111 1es 8 Peyton Place 13
10 00- D ck Van Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x
Ca lmg 6 Joker s Wild a 10
10 JO- Sp l1 t Second 13 Baffle3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid a 10
I I 00- Sa le or the Centu ry 3 &lt;1 15 Love Amencan Sty le 6
Gamb1t 8 10 Pa ssword 13 Elec Co 20
11 30- Lov e of L 1fe a 10 Bew dched 6 1J Sesame St 20
Holl ywood Squar es 3 4 15
12 CO- Jeopardy 3 15 Bob 'Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13
Passwo rd 6
12 30- 3 W s Game 3 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sp ill
Second 6
12 55- N BC News 3 15
1 00- Ncws 3 Al l My Ch ldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not
For Women On l y 15 Secret Storm 8
1 20 Fas h on s n Sew ng 3
1 30- Let s Mi'lke A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10
ThreeOnA Malch3 4 15 Bow l 1ng6
2 00- 0ays of Our L1Ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Pn ce
s R1gh iB 10 Do You Read Me' 20
3 30 Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Lite to L1ve 6 13
Secre t Storm 10 Ph I Donahu e 4 Turnmg Po1nts 20
Hoi ywoo d s Talk1ng 8
1\ DO Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amen can Style 13 Flmt ston es 6
Sesnme St 20 33 Somerse t 1&lt;.5 Mo v 1e Man Without a
Star 10
4 30- 1 Love Lucy 6 Pe lt coa t Junct1on 3 Men; Gr ff1n 4
Abbott &amp; Cos te to 8 Wild WId West 13 My L1 ttl e Marg e
5
5 00 M1sler Rogers 20 33 Andy Gnfflth 15 Bonanza 3
Ha1el 8 B1g Va l ley 6
5 30 E lee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20
Beverly Hlllb-l-ll1es 3 Death Val ey Days 5
6 00- NeWs 3 4 B 10 15 Truth or Con seq 3 Around the
Bend 33 Sesa me St 20
6 30- N BC News 4 15 ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie
13 Des1gnmg Wom en 33
7 00- Tr ut h or Con seq 3 Bea t the Clock 4 Cou r se of Our
T1mes 33 D1ck Van Dyke 4 What s My l neB B1g Red
Jt;b dee 5 News 6 Elec Co 20 Le t s Make A Oea 13
Course of Our Ttmes 33
7 30- Holtywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wild
K nqdom 10 I I! See You 1n Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20
Beat t he C'ock 13 Help Wanted 33
B 00 - Mod Squad 6 13 Th e Waltons 8 10 Oral Roberts
Spec1a 3 Helen Reddy 4 15 Pla y house N ew York
81ography 20 33
9 00- Kung Fu 6 13 lrons1de 3 4 15 CBS Reports 10
MOVIe Caree r 8
9 30 Just Jou 20 33
10 00 Dean Mart1n 3 4 Stree ts ol San Franc1s c o 6 13
Ward Press 33 News 20 CBS Reports 10 Oral Robert s
Spec1a r 15
11 CO ~ N ews 3 4 6 8 13 15
11 3D- Johnny Ca r son 3 4 15 Jack Paar 6 13 Mov1 es
Murde r She Sa1d a To Hell &amp; Back 10
I 00- Perry Maso n 4 Nf' IS 13
7 00 News 4

I

It was bowtd to come apart
While he was courtmg h•s
wtfe Maureen, Dean said he
told her that somewhere down
the road Its gomg to be a tough
sttuahon '
'At some pomt ( realized il
was the end of the hne ' he
satd r JUSt couldn t contmue
It I starhng sw1mmmg the
othe r way
Offers His Account
He sa1d he went to the federal
prosecutors and offered to g1ve
h1s account or the cover--up At
the same tune. Dean satd he
met regularly w1th N1xon and
1mplled to the PreSident that he
should put the full story before
the Amer~can people too
N1xon d1d not take h1s
suggestiOn Dean sa1d He
1mphed Nixon did not even
understand what he was get

PALOS iHLlS Jll (UPl ) -

Seven persons were shot to
death m th1s qwet wooded
so uthwest Chicago s uburb

Tuesday m one of the worst
mass slaytngs m Illmo1s
history
Pollee sa1d Wilham Work
man 43 an unemployed car
penter
apparently went
berserk and killed h1s parents
a pregnant neighbor woman
and her 12-year-&lt;Jld daughter
w1th a 22 caJ1ber rifle He also
was suspected of killing three
persons m their home two
blocks away
Pollee sa1d Workman was
stppmg £rom a can of beer
when
he
s urrendered
peacefully after pollee lobbed a
tear gas camster mto h1s home
When arra1gned in suburban
Oak Lawn a short while later
on murder charges Workman

Us~ ,, •
One Woman Is De rued Credit
DEAR HELEN
-~I

tmg at At one meetmg m
March, he sa1d
I JUst kept shaking my
head The PreSident kept
saymg, Do you agree With
that'' I sa•d No' And then I
sa1d there was reason to
beheve that Ehrhchman,
Haldeman and Dean were
•nd1ctable
f felt I had not gotten the
message J was attemptmg to
convey through to the
PreSident
N1xon defended H R
Haldeman hiS ch1ef of staff ,
and John D Ehrhchman, hiS
domestic adVlser, m the April
30 televiSwn speech m which he
blamed Watergate on overzealous underlmgs Dean was
removed from ofl•ce that day,
too
Smce Apnl 30, Dean smd

there have been steady efforts
to diSCredit h~rn
He hsted some A planted
rumor that he abandoned hiS

the start When he returned to
the Wh1te House from a tnp to
ASia June 19, 1972, two days
after the break m had oc

wife and ran off With a
beautiful fore1gn g~rl, a charge
that he had accepted $100 000 m
secret campa1gn funds,
private mvest1gators pokmg
around stores where he shops
tnq u1n es at h1 s bank,
ques twmng of friends and
ne1ghbors ,
a
planted
newspaper story that he
wanted 1mmumty out of fear
hiS boy1sh looks would UWite
homosexual attacks If he were
ever unpnsoned
All are absurd1L1es
he

curred, he • tnhented' a cover
up already under way to
prevent disclosure of h1gh level
Involvement
- The Whtte House mam
tamed an 'enemtes hst' wh1ch
It updated frequently He
named none of 1ts members
- When he drew up a hst of
persons he thought could be
Criminally charged '" the
cover up, 1l numbered 15-and
he was sw-pnsed at how many
potential defendants held law
degrees Among the 15
himself, Haldeman E hrlich
In ot her aspects of hiS man, former Attorney General
testimony, Dean sa1d
John N Mitchell, Maur1ce
- He never gave a moment's Stans , former Nixo n fund
thought to telling the truth at ra iser, Robert Mardian
former Jushce Department

and campa1gn off•c•al , Herbert

Kalmbach, Nixon's personal
attorney
and
Anthony
UlasewiCZ, the retlred New
York pohceman who did un
dercover work for the Wh1te
House
-While the Wh1te House
g1ves htm access to his flies,
they are tn a room "tth no desk
and no seat and he ts not
perm1tted to remove or copy
them )le asked the committee
to mtercede on hiS behalf m
th1s matter
Dean s pfforL'i to str1ke a
bargam under wh1ch he would
1M: immune from prosecutiOn If
he testlhes for the government
m a trial are st11l under way
The Senate committee has
g ranted hm1 Immunity wh1ch
protects him from bemg tned
on the bas1s of anythmg he says
'" that forum

Dodgers, Cubs pull away from pack~~~iiF.;~:i
B! FRED DOWN
UP! Sports Wn ter
NatiOnal League pres•dent
Chub Feeney s hopes of two

close dtYLSion races this season
mal be gomg up m the smoke
of lhe Los Angele•
No
Names' and the Ch1cago
Over Thirties
The Dodgers mcreased the1r
lead m the Nat10nal League
West to 6'~ games Tuesday
rught when they beat the San
D1ego Padres 7.{) It was the1r
third s tr31ght ~ m and lith 1n
the1r last 12 games
The Cubs also stretched thm
margtn to 61 2 games m the
East m the afternoon w1th a :&gt;-1
trtumph aver the Nev. York
Mets The Cubs have won three
straight and four out of f1ve and
may be m even a stro nger

Seven murdered by berserk carpenter

HeJen Help

•

Tele~!N~!~~E~og

3- The DaU) Sen! mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 JUne 27 1973

r

1973

&amp; THINGS

•

'

•

ve heard the saymg, attrtbuted to Congresswoman Martha

Gnff1ths, that a woman who bunes her husband has a nght to
weep he takes the credit cards With hun
But I didn t know how true thiS was until I sta rted workmg m

a credit ofhce The mstructwns were Be especially careful of
divorced women (not trustworthy ), w1dows and smgle females
applymg for cred1t the first t~rne Even though they had good
JObs they were frowned upon We were also told to refuse per
sons who looked hke htpp1es and If they were women persons
forget 1t
Women who had pa1d the1r b11ls promptly for years - when
those bills were m thm husbands names - had to go through all
kinds of searches and proofs and even then credit was
sometimes refused to them Meanwhile the1r divorced husbands
went nght on chargmg and often stopped paymg, as the former
wife had been the conscientious one m the fam1Iy
In our soc1etv, the woman ts st1ll legally owned by her
husband and 1f you don t thmk so check out the commuruty
property laws n1 vanous states A wt£e can't touch such property
w1thout the Signature of her husband but 1f a man wants to sell1t
1t's his and she need not be alerted
Lawyers warn w1ves never to walk o£f and leave the1r
husbands (unless they re physwally threatened) for 1f a woman
leaves the property - 1 e moves out - she may lose her legal
clatm to whatever assets the two hold m common not to speak of

told the Judge he was ' God's
son and had a hiStory of

mental Illness
I had to take matters mto
my own hands, " he told Judge
Anthony S Monwlwne m the
Cook County C~rcwt Court 10
Oak Lawn
Mmd Completely Out of It
My rrund was completely
out of It, ' he sa1d
Pubhc defenders asked him
to refram from saymg
any thmg else

VICtims of the s la}'lngs m

eluded Workman 's father,
Raymond 69 h1 s mother ,
D1na , 64, Mrs Hennetta Cliff
35, who hved across the street
and was reported five months
pregnant
Mrs
Cliff's
daughWr, Kimberly , 12 and
three members of the Clesson
fam1ly , Paul 72, hts wtfe Neta,
79 and thetr son, Paul, R 47
Neighbors told pollee the
Clessons were fnends of the
Workman fam1ly
The slaymgs pohce said

were the worst smce R1chard
Speck killed e1ght Chicago
nurses on July 14, 1966
Pohce said they recovered a
22 cahber rifle from the Work
man
home , and
that
' numerous shell cas mgs and
beer cans were on the floor of
the home
Pollee sa1d they
were attempti ng to venfy
reports that Workman had
been m a menta l mst1tut10n
Neig hbors sa1d Workman
had been acting s trangely

Orders now, not messages
WASHINGTON (UPJ) - prohibitiOn agamst U S
Congress has stopped sendmg partiCipatiOn m the Indochma
messages to President N1xon to war passed Congress Tuesday
end restdual Amertcan m ~ when the Senate voted 81 to 11
vovement m the war m In- to cut off funds for U S
dochma It IS now sendmg him military action m Cambodia or

orders
It also may bar N1xon and
future presidents from com
m1ttmg U S troops overseas
Without the spec1f1c approval of
Congress
A House verston of this war
powers b1ll, " under con
flderatlon today, calls for withdrawal of U S troops
dispatched to fore1gn flghtmg
w1thm 120 days unless
Congress passes a declaratiOn
of war
The
first
clear
c ut

Laos

ThiS measure was dtspat
ched to the While House
Senate leaders sa1d they had
been assured the President
would dec1de thiS wee k
whether to Sign or veto 1! This
would eliiTUnate th e chance of a
pocket veto while Congress IS
m a week s recess for Independence Day
The House voted 218 to 194 a
few mmutes after the Senate
action to wnte even stronger

veto proof
end t he war
proVISIOns mto a b1ll proVIdmg
fund s for all federal agencws

when the new fiscal year
begms July J The Senate IS
expec ted to approve th iS
meastu'e wtthm the next few
days and send 1t to N1xon
Rep George Mahon D Tex
cha1rman of the House Appropriations Cornrmttee, tned
to get the House to accept an
amendment dela}'lng the fund
cutoff until Sept I But the
amendment was defeated 232
to 1•1 des p1te Mahon's
emotional plea that the House
should not slap h1m (the
Pres1dent) m the face m the
presence of the "hole world

wherever I'd hke to go, whoever I want to entertam , he has one
answer, No 1' But If 1t s HIS 1dea, OK 1

I've had several chances for mterestmg Jobs He won t hear
of me tra1psmg around I can I even go to a club meetmg 1f 1t s
held m the everung
I m supposed to be at hiS beck and call 24 hours a day and
when I complam he says, ' Well, I m supportmg you, what more
do you want'
He's really not a bad person but very old fa shiOned m his
tdeas of 'women s place " I'm supposed to wait for him to tell
ME what to do, and then do 1t What would you do' - TlRED OF
LETIING HIM THINK IT S HIS IDEA

+++
DEAR TIRED
I'd tell thiS Nope Addict' equal r~g hts begm at home and
accept the next JOb that comes my \\ay
Of course, women get almost as far \nth subterfuge ( lettmg
him thmk 1t's hiS 1dea ) but there comes a time when you

wonder where honesty went
Your husband may respe ct you more -after the surpnse
wears off - for havmg asserted yourself - H

+++
DEARJlELEN

Here's an ode for the not..so~modern woman
[ do not want to chp your wmgs,
Or tte you to my apron strings,
I do not want you for each day
Nor w111 I Sign ~hen you re away
I w11l not ask you for your love,
Nor swear to mme by stars above,
I tell you thiS lest you be lostBut I SAY IT WITH MY FINGERS CROSSED 1 - VIOLA
SHAWHAN, Kalispell Montana

j

Ma1or League Standtngs
By Untted Press International
Nattona I League
East
w I pet g b
Ch1cago
'3 30 589
Montreal
33 33 500 6 '
St LOUIS
34 36 486 7''
Philadelphia 33 37 471 a '
Pi tt sburgh
31 37 456 9''
New York
30 36 455 9 '
West
wlpctgb

NEW YORK (U Pl) - Pete
Rozelle, commiSSIOner of the
1mage-co nscwus Nahonal
Football League, tightened the
league s drug control program
Tuesday and hinted at even
tighter controls may be m
sta lled 10 the future
Rozelle, bopmg to avmd a
drug scandal that would tar
msh the NFL s bnght •mage,
announced a program that
mcludes the hmng of a medical
consu1tant stnct reportmg

P.rocedures for prescnptton
drug use by the teams and
discliptnary actiOn for VIola
twns
But Rozelle smd a deciSIOn
on such controversial matters
as urmalysiS would be deferred
until the med1cal consultant-a
phySician
with
pharmacologiCal expertise- Is
h1red later thiS s ummer
Rozelle made
the an
nouncement public after first
outhnmg the program to the 26

owners who convened their
swmner meetmgs Tuesday
Rozelle satd drug abuse was
a problem for society as a
whole ' And th e NFL, enJO) mg
boommg success, v.ants to
avmd gettmg 1ts 1mage Jarred
by a drug scandal
Essenbally, the NFL s old
program adopted m March
1971, made the team doctor
responSible for all drug use by
the club
But now under the new

WIN AT BRIDGE.

'Impossible' Slam Comes In
NORTH (D)
27
. 85
¥AK 643
t K98 5
oloQ 7
"ESI
EAST
.Q72
.K1096
'I'J97
'I'Ql08 5
tJ4
t 62
olo J10982
oloK 63
SOUTH
.AJ4 3

That wasn t too much to
ask but there was a little

problem of hndmg enough
entnes to dummy so that he
co uld ge t two club diScard s
w1thout hav mg to play more
than two rounds of trumps
South took hiS ace of
clubs led a heart to dum
my s kmg ruffed a heal t
With hiS 10 of trumps led a
low trump and finessed dum
'1'2
my
s nme Th1s apparently
tAQ l073
unnecessary
f 1n e s se was
4oA 54
taken to gtve himself an
N orth South vulnerabl e
extra qu1ck entry to dummy
Wes t North East South
South ruffed anothet hea t!
1¥
Pass 2 •
Both
opponents follow ed and
Pa ss
3+
Pass 3 •
busmess
was good A trump
Pa ss
3 NT
Pass 4 "to
dummy
s kmg brou ght
Pass
5+
Pass 6 •
down
the
last
two e nemy
Pass
Pass
Pass
humps
Opemng lead- "' J
Now So uth diScarded hi s
t¥.
o clubs on the ace a nd s1x
B\ Oswald &amp; James Jacob)
of hearts conceded a spade
We a 1e mdebt ed to Swed tnc k and racked up th e
1sh expert Jan Wohlm fo1 to slam
da y s hand
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
South m• ght "ell have let
hiS partner play at three no
hump but he had fallen In
love "Ith his three aces and
Thto b1ddmg has been
eventually pushed to SIX d1a
West
North
Ea~t
monds
He co;ered Wests jack ol
I•
Pa ss
clubs with dummy s queen Pass
Pass
3 .$1
Pass
If We st h"d led from Ihe
Pass
4+
Pass
kmg evervthmg would be
5¥
Pass
fm e but when East p1 o Pass
You
South
hold
duced the km g at In st
glance South sav. no waj Io •&lt;\Q76 'I'QJ9o4 tA2
make 12 tnc ks
What do yo u do no .... ?
Thtre Is no bonus £or g1v
A-Bul s1x spades Your part tng up so Soi!th thou ght a ncl has rue b1d beyo nd game
wh1le He ask ed h•mself fs
fODAY S QUESTION
there an v combmatiOn of
I nstead of re spond mg one
~ as t Wes t cards that Will al
sp"d~
you1 partner ha~ 1t: •
! (l \\ me to make my slam?
spondtd
t\\0 d1an oncls to you1
t 1na ll \ he wm ked one out
open1ng
heal
t Wh at dn }'Oll do
lr llrnps "oulrl have to b1 eak n ow)
&gt; l 1nd hr11t ~ -11

Ll49;1 tl •!rt?U!l

j

Leaders
Ma1or League leaders
By Umted Press International
Leadmg Batters
Nattonal League
g ab r h pet
Mota LA 47 159 20 56 352
Unse r Ph1l 54 164 26 57 348
Watsn Hou 75 275 53 91 331
Maddo x SF 61 238 29 78 328
Goodsn SF 62 229 21 75 328
Cedeno Ho 60 235 42 76 323
Torre St L 62 216 32 69 319
Crdnl Ch1 70 256 42 80 313
Mathws SF 65 214 29 67 313
Hunt Mil
63 239 41 74 310
Crwtrd LA 67 226 39 70 310
Sngttn Mtl 66 216 41 67 310
Amerrcan League
g ab r h pet
Blmbrg NY 47 137 24 55 401
Hor ton Det 43 161 21 56 348
Carew Mm 65 245 43 82 335
Kelly Ch1 54 217 35 70 323
Maybry KC74 259 53 82 317
Blair Ba l ~o 190 26 60 316
D Allen Ch• 67 238 39 75 315
Krkplk KC 60 216 36 68 315
Hndrsn Ch1 36 135 21 42 311
Suarez Tex 45 133 17 41 308
Home Runs
St argel l
Nat1onal League
Pdt 22 Aaron At l and Bonds
SF 19 Evans Atl 17 Monda y
Ch1 16
Amencan League Mayberry
KC 18 F1sk Bo s and 0 Al len
Ch 1 16 Hendnck Clev 15
Spikes Cle v Banda and Jack
son Oak 14
Runs Batted In
Nat1ona I League Bench Cm
56 Stargell Pdf 51 Watson
Ferguson LA and
Hou 50
Bonds SF 49
Amencan League Mayberry
KC 70
Jackson
Oak 61
M urcer N Y 48 Melton Ch1
and Darwm Mmn 46
Ptfchmg
Nat1onal League Bryant SF
11 5 Osteen LA 10 3 W1se
St L 9 3 Reuschel Ch1 Sutton
LA and Seaver
NY 9 4
B1llmgham C1n and Reuss Hou
95
Amertcan League Wood Ch1
14 10 Smger Ca l 11 3 Holt
zman Oak 11 7 Spllttorff KC
Colborn M il and Hunler Oak
10 3 Coleman Det 10 7~

hitter for h1s mnth \ 1ctory and smghng home one run and Ron
the Dodgers took ad1 ant.1ge of Santo dell\ered a smgle wtuch
four San Otego errors to score drove m two runs \\hen IL'ft
three unearned runs 81ll f•rldcr
Ed
Kranepool
Russell had three luts and lll1Spl&lt;~)ed the ball
W1lhe Da\ IS Ste\e Gilney and
Bob Batie\ drove tn four runs
Da\ e LA:lpes tv. o each m the w1th a homer a h' O-rWl double
Dodgers 11-lut attack Sutton and a bases f11led walk as the
struck out five and walked one Expo~ ended a four gam.e
Burt Hooton ratsed hts
record to 8-4 forthe Cubs \11th a
rourhllter WhiCh handed the
Mets Jerry Koosman hiS Sixth
Joss against SIX "tns The C'uOO
took command of the game
\Hth three runs m the thtrd
TI1e
Pomeroy
Plullles
mnmg \\hen Jose Cardenal smackmg 22 hits, held onto
first place b) blastmg M1d
dleport A 21 3 m Me1gs pon)
league
ac ti on
Tucsda}
evenmg
1he Ph1ls clobbered M1d
dlcport
pllchers
Mike
Magnotta and R1ck Berry
\o\h1le Ph1lhes pitcher Mtke
Nesse lroad st ruck out 10 and
wa lk ed 3 m holdmg Middleport
to JUSt 3 Ints
Blg hitters lor the Phils were
B) FliED McMANE
Omrlev Mm shall with a single
UPI SI&gt;Orts WrJter
Mm nesota 1 wuts
Joe double and tv. o tnple~ and Jeff
Amencan league
Decker a NatiOnal League McKmney \\I lh t\\ o smgles .1
Ea st
double and a tnple
w I pet g b c,fStofi turned In the best
Ncs:selro&lt;.~d
added two
New York
4l 31 569
game of his maJor league
Ball more
34 30 53t 3
doubles
rtnd
a
smglc
JOI 1ed by
career
1n
ou tdu ehng
Mil waukee
37 33 529 3
knu ck leballlng ace W1lbur I..m ry F'ndlc} w1th L\\o ~~ang l es
Boston
34 34 500 5
De troll
33 37 471
7
Wood 4-{) as he stopped the and a double Othc1 s con
Cleveland
26 45 366 14 '
Ch1cago Whit e Sox on four h1ts tnbutm.g key Ju ts were John
West
w I pet g b ~m tl struck out a n AI sea:son Blake w1th t~o tnples Steve
Ca!lforn1a
Pickens w1th two smgles and
38 32 543
tugh 15 batters
Ch1ca qo
36 31 537
I have never had a game Pat So ulsby Kenny Mankm
'
Oakland
39 34 534
'
'
and Tun
KansasC1fy
40 35 533
hke thiS Decker sa1d after Htck Taylor
'
'
Mmnesota
36 32 529 1
postmg onl} hts second \ lCtory Haw hn gs all w1th one smgle
Texas
23 43 348 3
of the lea r W1th the Cubs I each
had some games w1tl] 12 01 11
Tuesdays Result s
Oak land 6 Texas 2
~t 1 1keo u ts but nothm g hke th1s
Mmnesota 4 Ch cago 0
1hey went a fte r some bad ones
Baltimore 6 M I w auk ee 0
New York 10 Cleveland 2
and 1t came out m m y favor
Detro1t 4 Boston 1
It was Wood s fourth loss m
Cal1forn1a 6 Kan C l y 5
the last five games and the lOth
Today s Probable P11chers
of the season agamst 14 VIC

Los Angeles48 26 649
San Franc1sco 42 33 560 61 1
Hou st on
42 33 560 611'2
C!nc1nnall
38 34 528 9
A tlanta
31 42 425 16 1:2
San D1 ego
23 51 311 25
iuesday s Result s
Ch1cago 5 New York 1
Montr ea l 10 Pittsb urgh 3
Phda 10 St Lou s J 1st
St L 5 Phlla4 11 mns 2nd
C1ncmnat1 5 Hou ston 1
Los Ange les 7 San D1ego 0
Atlanta 9 San Franc1sco 2
(All T1mes EDT I
Today s Probables P1tcher s
(All f1mes EDT)
Mmnesola ( Kaat 8 5) a!
Atlan Ia ( Harnson 2 2) at San Tex as (Clyde 0 0) 8 30 p m
Franc1 sco (Bryant l l 5) 3 15
Kansas C1ty (Spl1 ttorff 10 3)
pm
at Oa k land ( Hunter 10 3) 11
Montreal (Moor e .4 7 and pm
Ch 1cago (John son 1 0) at
Torre z 4 5) at Ch1cago CJenk1 ns
7 5 and Bonham 4 l) 2 l 30 Cal 1forn a (Smger 11 Jl 1 p m
pm
New York { Pet erson 6 7l at
Ph dadelph ta (Lersch 2 2 and Balt1m ore (McNa lly 59) 7 30
Bre tt 7 2) at New York {Stone pm
Cleveland tT1drow 4 8) at
3 2 and Parker 5 1) 2 5 35 p m
Sf LOU IS (Cl evela nd 7 5) al Boston (Cu l p 1 2) 7 30pm
M1 !waukee (Slaton 55 and
Pittsburgh (Blass 3 5) 8 OS
pm
Rodnguez 0 O)
at
Detroll
C1nC1nnat1 { Norman 4 7) at (F ryman 2 7 and Coleman 10
7l2530pm
Houston ( Reu ss 9 5} 8 30 p m
(Only games schedu led )
Thursday s Games
Thursday s Games
C eveland at Boston
Montreal at Ch1cago
Kan C1ty at Oakland tw1 l1ght
Ph il adelphia at New York
Ch cago at Cal torn1a n 1gh t
Los Ang at Atla 2 t wm1ght
Mmne sota at Texas n1gh l
St Louts at Plfts n1gh t
M I waukee at Detroit n1ght
San D1ego at Cm c1 n1ght
New York at Balt 1mor e n1ght
San Fr an at Houston n1ght

losmg streak Hun Hunt s twarun sm~le was the b1g blow or a
rour run second 1nnmg out
burst wh1ch pa'ed the ~a) for
81!1 Stoneml.tn ton m hts second
game R1ch1e Hebner and
iliChle Z1sk homered for the
Pir.-ttes
Joe Morgan and Dave ron

G. E. SPEcIAls

s upple me nt a l program the
league IS takmg responSibility
Ea ch team must file reports to

the leag ue on Its drug m
ventory twtce a year a nd must
su bm•t
cop1es
of
all
prescnpt10n drugs ordered
every 30 d"ys
Rozelle sa1d the league had
closely checked out a New
York Times story on June 12
that charged four players are
under mvesttgatwn for traffftc
m Illegal drugs
We are quite con£1den t
there IS no such current m
ves tJ ga twn '
the
com
m1sswner sa1d
At his news conference
Rozelle "lso added that no firm
pla ns would be take n on ex
pans1on until the owner
meetmgs next wmter
The owners' day concluded
wtth the s1xth annual banquet
of the New York chapter Of the
Pro Football Wnters Wellmg
ton Mara owner of the Giants
recetved the long and mer1tort
ous award and Don Shula was
named Superman of the
Super Bowl
Runmng backs 0 J S•mpson
of Buffalo and La rry Brown of
Washmgton were named most
valuable players 1n the1r
respective conferences and
M1ke Tilleman of Houston \\as
named the most courageous
athl ete of fhe year

nat1 s Ross Grunsley wm tus
seventh g.1me with the help of
Clay Ct~rroll s three UHHngs or
shutout relic£ Don Wtlson
suffered Jus e1ghth loss a~amst
fl\ I! y, ms dcsptte twa hllr; each

Phillies post 21-3

Decker
fans 15
•
•
mwtn

Giants take
over first

to11es

"

1 pitched a good game
s;nd Wood There \.\i asn t one
of those p1tches I d call back
I m not discouraged and I m
not g1vmg up I ll be out there
the next time my turn comes
and I ll be trymg to wm Yo u
ge t gn mc::; and slrea ks hke this
when }OU ca n tlu everythm g
11ght and still don t \\In
In other AI ga mes Bal
t1more blan ked M1l wdukee 6.{)
Oa kland topped I exas 6-2
Ca hform.(l edged Kansas C1ty
6 5 New York wallopetl Cleve
land lQ 2 a nd Detroit beat
Boston 4 I
Chi cago downed New Yor k

•
Will

went the route fm the
smgles two l'Oilllll~ off the bat Ameucnn-; \\&lt;llkmg 6, stnkm_g
of Mtke Magnotta and the other out 6 and 1-:IVIO~ up on I} 3 luts
But one of those h1ts t.:amc m
b) Mark Haggerty
I he Philhes have nO\'i won 7 the f1[th mmn g as Bnan
ga mes 111 as many starts while llarmllon clouted a ~r.md!)lam
Middleport remams \\Jnless Ht home run 111ll other Juts \H:1e
().7
Singles by C,u\ CirnuchaeJ cWd
In other achon 1\iesday Gene Hwnphrcy
F01 lhe Amenc ms M 1ke
Rac1nc kept r ight on the
Phillie::; lrul by dO\\ning Mrty stroked a tnph.! 1ml
M1ckey Davenport ::itcvc
Syracuse 4 I
Howe\ er Syracuse p1tdte1 Bachner .md Du..: k 0\\ell
Steve Ste\1 "rt held !\acme contnbu t.ed smglcs
I he A snow skl nd at 52 only
hitters to JUSt four smgles
\\hlle stnk mg out 9 and l" o games bchmd • thc 1r
walkmg 4 F01 Hdt:llle Jnn Pomeroy coun tcrp 11 t the
Rtfne also went the d1 sUuu.e Ph 1lhes lhc Anenca nsdrop to
stnkmg out 8 and walkmg 6 ! I
g:n mg up 5 h1 ts
1'1\0 CON lltA C"f
Leadmg hillers for Hacme
BOStON (U PI ) - Guard
werr (,reg and Enc Dunm ng Ma1 tmcz Denmon tw1ce .m
Steve Hendn x and I e11 y B11l All B1g l~ 1g ht selectron c~nd d
all \\ 1t11 smgles
lh 7 scorer dt lowcJ Stelle J,tst
For .S}rt~c u se 'L1m Cund1ff SC(ISOn
hd8 Signed a
had a doub le •nd Steve professiOnal contract w1th the
Ste\\a l t Kelly Stcwm I dnd Bo:stou CeltK-s
Ke1th W1 neb r c n ne~ added
Den mon 6 2 and 175 pound'S
::; m~le~
w ts Boston s th ird round &lt;h c~ft
Hat Ill~ S rCCOI d IIUW sl.;md'\ d101cc the Cdt1cs now h,t\ c
at 5 I 1 g 1mc nne! a ha lf behmd Signer! five Of their fU ~t SIX
the ledgue lcachng Phlls ~e lccllun s
Sy rac use &lt;hops to 1 5
Tile PumeiO) Ath letiCS kept
the1 r sig hts on fi rst pl.1cc
l'u c~day n1 ghl stoppmg the
M1dlilcpm t Amen c.ms 6 1
1he fourth mm ng w .t ~ the
I or th"
differen ce ~• th the A s
&amp;nllft&gt; f'.wuly
b1t)i.i klll ~ lhe game wule open
Wltf. 5 lU llS
heritage
D 1lc H1 ov. nmg went lhe
dl ~tdn .cc fu r the As stnkmg ou t
house
9 ,md wa lkmg onl y I, wh1le
Your Thom M eAn St ore
g1vmg up JUSt 4 h1 ts M1ke Muy
MIDDLEPOR T

1nn p1tched a s1x httter for 8 2
:J nmmgs before the Gli:lnt.~J

tagged him for two runs and
D,IOn) rnsella cam~ on for the
flnHI putout Homers by
Darrell Evan::; and John Oates
and a two-run smglc b} Du.o;;ty
Baker were the big bloY.s for
the Braves
Del Unser drm c m four run'i
\\llh four hits mcluding a
thrro-run homer as the Expos
1outed the Cll dma Ism the f1rst
~amc of thei r doubleheader

Just H1ghest
Interest Rates
In The Area

I·

5%

SUMMER
SANDALS

llllAl SCII EUU t ~' D
IAMPA Fla ( UPI ) - fohn
Hcc~vcs a quarterback fm the
Phl\aclclplua F.&lt;.~gles IS schl!
duled to f.we t1tal on Au~,; u on
a m1sdeme.mor cha rge of
possessiOn of ma iiJua na
H1.!8Ves h1s brother l{obert
.md Shu ron En1e1son we1e
IIII.!Stl'tl May 18 o ut ~o; 1de a local
m g hL~pat by member~ of the
\ H:e :-:;quad who Sd ld they sa\o\.
1 llllrlJuand c1garette bcmg
p 1~smg &lt;~round None or the
thr re defendants w JS m court
I ue~d 1~ \\hen their atto1neys
l.'lllt'ad plcds of mnocent to the
d1.t1 ges

5 p r&gt;1 cr&gt; ,1per year pa1d on

Rf'QUIH PlS &lt;; book

S.:.vmg~.

No M r11mum
lolcres l
hom dr.te ol d£&gt;pO ~ IIIo date
of wilhd1 1w11 tnlcrt-sf
1 'n po 1 1d£'d qur~rlcrfy

d )MEIGS
- ( ! ! ! ? / BRANCH
Ttte Athen s Counly
Sav1 nqs "'- loan Co
29 6 Second Sf

Pomeroy Oh1o
At
$1'0

f

ALcounls ln 5urcd To
000 by FSLIC

lllll!Jm I

BUilt to res1st rough terram twist1ng and teanng!

"TRACTION TOROUE"
$7-3~~,"
0

LARGER SIZES PRICED
SUG HTL V HIGHER

Put tho~o nght on wheels nght
on your ca r Choose the Cragar
SIS t!'e most unll ated whee l
1n the • r~dus l ry Choose lhe
Swmger II comes wllh 01the r
I gh t or dork ce nter spokes Or
choose H,e Mach 8 all aluml
num whoor w th 6 vent des gn
Wh1 c~ ever you ct oose you can
I)O ~ure th ey 11 be nght on your car

IN STALLED AT SM ALL
ADDI T ION AL CHARGE

2 Door 15 cu ft.

$349

FROST FREE
152 lb. FREEZER

W1th Trade

15 cu. ft.
Automatic Defrost

FREEZER

Wtth Trade

12 cu. ft. Upnght

FREEZER

H&amp;R FIRESTONE

DEADliNE FR IDAY
Ar ea
L1ttlc
I eague
managers m Me1gs Gallra
and Mason counties were
reminded today that Friday
1s th e last da y to submit
ros ters for the annual Kyger
Creek l•tllc I eag uc baseball
tournam ent Ro~te rs should
be mailed to B11l Hubbard
m care of th e- Kyger. CrecM
Pon er Plant
Box 81
Ga llipolis Oh10 45631

700 E Mam St

POMEROY OHIO
992 2101

GENERAL TIRE SALES
99£ 1176
2nd Ave

Middleport, 0

PARK RESERVED
SATURDAY-JUNE 30th
"EMPLOYEES' OUTING"
OF
ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO.
AND
KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO.
OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM

CAMDEN PARK
US ROUTE60WEST- HUNTINGTON
CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY

\

OHIO

I

llf[ AS WEll AS OUR S
lthuflh1
\h I u I I

lirklo

HEll
Central Air Conditioning
For A FREE Estimate Call The
HEll Dealer Located Nearest You
Distributed by:

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF
ME;JGS MASON AREA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL
Ex ec Ed
ROBERT HOEFLICH
C1ty Editor
PubliShed daly excep t
Sa lurday by The Oh o Valley
Pub i 1Sh1ng Company
Il l
Court S!
Pomeroy
Oh o
45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone
992 2156 Ed tonal Phone 9\12
2157
Second class poslage pa d at
Pomeroy Oh1o
N at onal advert1s ng
r:cp r esen t at vc
ID ott nell
Gallagher nc 12 E&lt;1sl 42nd
51 Ntow York C ty New York
Subscr pi on
rates
Del vered by car r er where
ava fable 55 cer11s per week
By Motor Route where ca rr er
serv ce not ava Iable One
montb 52 Oy rna 1 n Oh10 and
W Va
One yedr $16 S x
months months SB 50 Three
months S5 SO Elsewhere SlS
year s x mon lhs $9 50 th r ee
months
56
Sub scr pliO n
pr ce nc lu des Sunday T mes
Sent1nel

ONE OF lllE lARGEST TIRE DEALERS IN SOIIIHEASTERN

Your Furnace Can Be Perfectly Matched With

Take it from me,

•

City Ice &amp; Fuel Co.
Pomt Pleasant

PAUL HARVEY
it's time to coul off'
4mencans you can I ue en cool cum
fort all summer long w1th F-led Cen
tral A 1r Cundltwnmg It s the best
you can buy If t t wasn t I wouldn t
tell yo u so I

t

1 ~ lr n

Montreal routed P1tt
sbu1gh tO ! Cmc mna tltopped

Houston 5 I I os An geles
blan ked San Otego 7.{) At l"nta
defeated San Franc1sco 9 2
and Plulade lph1a w"lloped St
Lotus 10 1 before lostng 54 m
II mmngs m Natwni.JI I caguc
actiOn
Decker p1tch mg hi ll f1rs t
com plete game In five sta rts
stru ck out eve ry Wh1te Sox
batter except B1ll Melton at
least once and wa lked only
three Rod Ca rew &lt;olle cted
three h1ts for the Tw ms
Jun Palme1 tossed a four
hitter m the Onoles victory
over the Brewers Palmer was
m complete command a nd
allowed onl} one runn er as far
a!i th1rd Boog Powell and
Bobby Gn ch each drove '" two
runs for the Onoles
Roy Wlutc cracked a two run
homer and Gra1g Nettles added
a solo shot as the Yan kees
collected 17 h1L' to defeat the
Jnchans Pat Dobson went 6 2 3
mmn gs for h1s \ 1ctor y while
Brent Strom took the loss

'

ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS

Middleport s luts were all

The Da1~ Senhnel

,

(~pcton hJt two-run doubles m
lhe th1rd and Cl);hth Innings
respc"Cllvely to help Cmcm

&lt;tnd s' ored the w mmng run on
Lou Brm.:k s sacnflce fl} m the
Il th mnmg of the second game
Joe forre hit t..,...o home rs Q[f
Stc\e ( nrlton fur the Card)nals
m the opener

·--~--~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~--., 5 1

Drug control program tightened

al~rnony

Yet there are women who still rail agamst the Equal Rights
Amendment, saymg 1ts passage Will leave them 'unprotected '
Can you understand such thmking ' - FOR EQUALITY
DEAR FOR
I can't see why any thmkmg woman could be agamst the
Equal Rights Amendment, but then a lot of m1sd~rected females
we1ght-llftmg, and a few other scare
see only 'the draft,
1tems thrown out by the opposition Let's hope the remammg
eight state legislatures (made up mostly of men ) will evaluate
WISely and cast the ratification votes that w1ll make E R A our
27th Amendment - H
DEAR HELEN
My husband s favor~te word IS Nope ' 1 Whatever I w"nt

smce he returned last weekend
after spendmg nearly a month
m northern Mmnesota They
sa 1d he appeared
w1th
drawn, dressed as a hobo
and durmg the past couple of
day s
even
fa1l e d
to
acknowledge greetmgs
Eye Witness to SlaYJngs
Anna Johnson who hved
next door to Workman and who
was an eye w1tness to the
slaymgs of members of the
Chff family sa1d she also was
shot at when she ran across the
street to get her dsughter from
the Chff home where the
youngster was playmg
The bod1es of the Clesson
fam1ly were fo und a short
wh1le after those of the Work
mans and Chffs A 12 year-&lt;&gt;ld
grandson of the Clessons
bounded mto the home of his
grandparents a few steps
ahead of his father and mother
only to return screamtJ')g and
s tampmg h1s feet on the porch
Witnesses said
Hts mother ran mto tl e home
and emerged shoutmg Call
the pollee, call the pollee
Pollee sa1d shell c"Sings
si milar to those dtscovered m
the Workman home were found
m the Clesson home ' Tests
wer e bemg made to see If the
casmgs were f1red from the
same gun If tests prove they
were pohce satd Workman
w11l be charged With the
Clesson slaymgs

posltton than the Dodgers
because the Mets and Pitts
burgh Pirates- regarded as
their strongest challengersappear to be m deep trouble
The
Montreal
Expos
defeawd the Pirates 11).3 the
C1ncmnah Reds beat the
Houston Astros , 5 l, the
Atlanta Bra\esdowned the San
Francisco Gtants 9-2 and the
St I ouiS Cardmals rebounded
from a tO 3 loss to top the
Phi ladelphia Phllhes 5-4 m lt
Innmgs m other NI games
Amencan League scores
\\:ere Oak land 6 rexas 2,
Cahforma 6 Kansas Ctt) 5
Minnesota 4 Chicago 0 Bal·
llmore 6 Mll\\aukee 0 New
York 10 Cleveland 2 and
Detroit 4 Boston 1
Don Sutton pitched a l\\ o

llle CardinaC; earned a spht
when ied Sunm(rns doubled

675-2460

Middleport

992 2145

For Complete Total Comfort We Install:

• Electronic Air Cleaners
e Power Humidifiers

�.
•

\

4-

; - The Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pmneroy, 0., June 27, !973

.

The Daily Sentinel. Middlcport-Pomero). 0 .. June 27. 19'/J

~

IS . HAVING ITS BIGGEST,
·VALUE- PACKED

•

'

I.G.A. PEAS

303

I.G.A. CAN MILK

Wh oz. -

I.G.A. CAKE MIX
DECORATOR

KOOL AID

LAMPS

&lt;

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I.G.A. PORK &amp; BEANS

C

&gt;

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4 Colors
15 in. Tall

~

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pkg.

ONLY

I.G.A.
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CAKE MIX

I.G.A. CORN -

303

I.G.A. MIXED VEG. ·

c

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4o oz.

303

CARROTS 303

I.G.A.

I.G.A. TOMATOES

303

PLANTER'S

.

I.G.A. TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz.

•

CHEESE
LOAF 2 LB. BOX

E TE

3 oz.
JAR

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BUTTER

c

\'

. LIM IT
1 JAR

I

HUNT'S

I.G.A.

WESSON ·

large 19" x 23"

OIL

~OIL

10¢

2 for 8
12"

I.G.A. CRACKERS

24 oz.
. BOTTLE

46 oz.
1 lb.

3 $1°0
for

•••••••••••••••
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2 lb.

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.,

I

26 oz.

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1 LB. STICKS ·

ART REPRODUCTIONS
.
OF OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS

gat

I.G.A. SALT

LE

••'

APPLE SAUCE 2s oz.

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18 OZ. JAR

BLUE BONNET ·

WITH A
GROCERY ORDER OF .

J.u.H •.

POR_K LOIN SALE

1

SLICED
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CENTER &amp;
FIRST CUTS
MIXED

ONLY

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$ 09
LB.

'

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LB,

$119

BACON

LOIN END
· - ' .. ·.
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: BLACK PEPPER
4 Ol BOX

39

. ·'

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¢

Rib End

/PORK .
ROAST

PORK ROAST

First Cut Pork Chops

lb.

1 lb. roll .
2 lb .. roll

lb.
lb.

$}77

.
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79c
gge

Country Stvle Spare Ribs

lb.

Boston Bonnie FISH PORTIONS

2 lb. pkg. $119

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS
No Beef

. WIENERS

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.

CALIFORNIA ORANGES
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BING CHERRIES

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2 lb.

$119

DIAL BATH SOAP .

for

CRISPIN GOOD CRACKERS

12 oz.

3 ql

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PKG.

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$

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I
I
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I

�.
•

\

4-

; - The Daily Sentinel. Mtddleport-Pmneroy, 0., June 27, !973

.

The Daily Sentinel. Middlcport-Pomero). 0 .. June 27. 19'/J

~

IS . HAVING ITS BIGGEST,
·VALUE- PACKED

•

'

I.G.A. PEAS

303

I.G.A. CAN MILK

Wh oz. -

I.G.A. CAKE MIX
DECORATOR

KOOL AID

LAMPS

&lt;

All

VIVA TOWELS

I.G.A. PORK &amp; BEANS

C

&gt;

Sll9

4 Colors
15 in. Tall

~

Flavors
pkg.

ONLY

I.G.A.
......,.,.,---: :

CAKE MIX

I.G.A. CORN -

303

I.G.A. MIXED VEG. ·

c

JUMBO
ROLLS

4o oz.

303

CARROTS 303

I.G.A.

I.G.A. TOMATOES

303

PLANTER'S

.

I.G.A. TOMATO SAUCE 8 oz.

•

CHEESE
LOAF 2 LB. BOX

E TE

3 oz.
JAR

PEANUT
BUTTER

c

\'

. LIM IT
1 JAR

I

HUNT'S

I.G.A.

WESSON ·

large 19" x 23"

OIL

~OIL

10¢

2 for 8
12"

I.G.A. CRACKERS

24 oz.
. BOTTLE

46 oz.
1 lb.

3 $1°0
for

•••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••

ONLY

$2.98 VALUE

2 lb.

I.G.A. ORANGE JUICE

.,

I

26 oz.

I.G.A. MACARONI

1 LB. STICKS ·

ART REPRODUCTIONS
.
OF OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS

gat

I.G.A. SALT

LE

••'

APPLE SAUCE 2s oz.

I.G.A. VINEGAR

18 OZ. JAR

BLUE BONNET ·

WITH A
GROCERY ORDER OF .

J.u.H •.

POR_K LOIN SALE

1

SLICED
.· ~PORK LOIN

CENTER &amp;
FIRST CUTS
MIXED

ONLY

· LB.

$ 09
LB.

'

Superior. Easy Cook

. .CENTER CUT

. . ._ __~- --·· · PORK CHOPS

LB,

$119

BACON

LOIN END
· - ' .. ·.
.

: BLACK PEPPER
4 Ol BOX

39

. ·'

·...·

¢

Rib End

/PORK .
ROAST

PORK ROAST

First Cut Pork Chops

lb.

1 lb. roll .
2 lb .. roll

lb.
lb.

$}77

.
.
;

79c
gge

Country Stvle Spare Ribs

lb.

Boston Bonnie FISH PORTIONS

2 lb. pkg. $119

BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS
No Beef

. WIENERS

\

CUCUMBERS

.

CALIFORNIA ORANGES
.__.......,_

BEAUTY

HAl R .

¢

lb.

. 1 ~k~z.

59¢
__...;__ _ _ _ _...;;..;...

BING CHERRIES

OCOOORANT S(OIIP

2 lb.

$119

DIAL BATH SOAP .

for

CRISPIN GOOD CRACKERS

12 oz.

3 ql

Chopped Sirloin Steak

PKG.

...

. lb.

$ 39
I

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~ suDDE·N

CARROTS

LB.

12 oz. pkg.

GREEN PEPPERS

FOLGERS

.

·INSTANT ·
COFFEE

.
10 oz.

.

EXPIRES 6/ 30/73

SUPERIOR
ALL MEAT

•

SAUSAGE

BALLARD WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

I

12 oz.

Swift Premium ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA
BALLARD WHOLE HOG

.

/

f

•

WAFER THIN "QUICK FRY"

· Malson Royal

·-'

f.&lt;-

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CENTER CUT

PORK
CHOPS

c

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$

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$1 °9

WITH ,THIS COUPON

I
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�•
6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.," June 27, 1973

~~~::•:;:·:::::::::::-:·:·:-:{-:•:·:-:::·:·:=:~;.;.;.;;:.;.;.;.:::·::::i;.::::::.:-.:!!·:=~::::::;.;.;:;:;:;:~::::£:~:-::::;:;:::;:;;:~:::::;:;;;::.::i

Shavers to face
Quarry July 25
NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Teddy
Brenner, Madison Square Gar-

den's matctunaker ~ is more
than delighted with his July 25
pairing of overnight sensation
Earnie Shavers, of Warren,
Ohio, and veteran hardnose
Jerry Quarry.
The match, announced Tuesday , is scheduled for 12 rounds,
but Brenner confidently predicts it will be " the shortest 12-

rounder" in ring history.
Both Shavers and Quarry
agree willl him , and both men
were terse in their opinions.
" I will definitely take him

out," said Shavers.

" You're going wfall right on
your big mouth, big man," said
Quarry.
If Brenner needs a good
''underneath " match, he might
pair Don King, the non-stop
talking manager of Shavers,
and Gil Clancy, who now holds
the portfolio for Quarry.
King was in full flight,
gloating that the New York
fight writers had not believed
him when he told them how fast
"we" would knock out Jimmy .

Major League Results

By Unifed Press International
National League
(1st Game)
St. Lou is
011 001 ooo- 3 a o
Ph il a
121 004 20x-10 16 0

Gibson, Hrabosky ( 7 ), Pena (B)
and Simmons; Ruth ven, Scarce
(7) and Ryan . WP- Ruthven (2 ·

5) . LP- Gibs an (7-7) . HR sSimmons (4t h) , Unser (5 th ).
(2nd gm, 11 inns)
St.L
200 000 110 01 - s a o
Ph'iI
000 100 111 DO- 4 11 0
Folkers, Segui (1), Granger
(8 ),

Hrabowsky

(1 1) ,

Pena

'•f

Pittsbgh

Ellis.
" I toJd you so," he rumbled .
'·The big punch is what it's all
about. We'll fig ht anybody.
After we knock out Quarry,
we'll negotiate .. And as for
Quarry, he pulled out of his
original date with us, and I'll
accept the reasons offered
today, but I still think he just
proved valor is the bes t part of
discretion.''
And on and on and on.
Clancy, in a short rebuttal ,
first corrected King 's Shakespearean venture on · " valor"
aqd " discretion." Then Gil sa id
blandly: " Jerry will finish
Earnie."
King disclosed that " George
Forema n's peopJe" wanted to
take the match to Japan, and
use it on the Same card when
Foreman makes his first title
defense against one Joe
" King" Roman.
" We turned it down," King
sai(i , "even though the money
was better, because we want
fight in the United States.
Clancy counte r ed: " We
turned it down Hrst."
The Foreman offer was for
$100,000, King sa id. For the
Garden match, Shavers and
Quarry get equal pay-$60,000
guaranteed or 25 per cent of
everything.
For Shavers, it will be the
first big pay day. He gat $12,000
for his one punch knockout of
Eilts on June 18. Should he take
Quarry out the same way, the
$60,000 will be peanuts compared to what the next one
would pay .

w

(11)

ooo 003 ooo- 3 a 2

Montreal
040 012 03x- 10 13 1
L Walker, Blass (4), Dettore
(6). R . Hernandez (7) and
M.ay ; Stoneman, Marshall ('7)
and Boccabella . WP-Stoneman
(2·4). LP- L. Walker (3-6). HRs

- Bailey (lOth). Hebner (1 1th) ,
Zisk (2nd }.

Atlanta
000 101 430- 9 14 o
San Fran
000 000 002- 2 6 2
Schue ler, Frisella (9) and
Oates; Bradley, Morri s (7),

Willoughby (9) and Rader , WP
- Schueler (3·3&gt;". LP- Bradley
( 6-6). HR s- Evans {17t h) . Oates

(4t h) .

Cincinnati
002 000 03D-- 5 7 1
Houston
010 000 000- 1 8 2
Grims ley, Carrol l (6) and
Plumr_n er; Wi lson, Ray (8 ).
York (9) and Jutze . WPGrimsley (7 .5) . LP ~ Wil son (S-

al .

The Shop
"custom meat cutting"
~~-

Pleasant Ridge Road
POMEROY, OHIO

- .....

~--""'

/ DiCk &amp; Dale ',
, ,, really
know ,
. ,.. ' how. ~o cut up. !

--"'----= .. - ...

iii Cincy trips Astros

Today's

s~nort
:r

-f:-:·

and McCarver ; Carlton, Wil son
(8). Sc arce (9). Brandon { 10)
and Boone, Ryan (9). WPLos Ang
130 010 020- 7 11 o
Granger (2-2). LP- Brandon (1 . San Diea o
000 000 000- 0 2 4
21. HRs- Torre 2, (5th &amp; 6th ),
Sutton (9-4) and Yeag er ;
Anderson {4th ). Brock (4th). Jones, Ross (7), Corkins (9) and
Unser (6th).
KendalL LP~J ones (0-2) .
Chicago
003 020 ooo- s 9 0
New York
000 010 000- 1 4 2
Hooton (8 -4) and Hundley ;
Koosman . Sadecki (6). Henn i·
gan (9) and Hodges . LPKoosman ( 6-6) .

.~N..

.~N..

--~

We are offering. Evans Pr el"(lie r
Beef. cu t to your order for your
Freezer.
Hind Quarter s · Front Quarters ·
Sides · Ribs - Loins - Round s.

·~~

ny M lltuu

~~~

na ,..."!llde

r~

ltkhman

ui•t SJ)••rf~

Edil ur

»

i-=~~t

~~t
,[

liOUSTON IUPII - Robby
Tolan of the Cincinr..&lt;J ti Reds
sta o·ted the fireworkS Tuesday
mght by being picked off first
w1th Lwo out in the eighth in·
ni n ~.

NEW YORK (U PI ) - 0 . J. Simpson and 1-.rry Brown are a
pair of the NFL's finest shining lights.
,
Both are superb runn ers, unq uestionably two of the best
aroWJd .
Nobody ca O&gt; arg ue that.
Neither is a menta l dummy eithe r . Each ha.s a good head, but
there are some people, and that incl udes me, who wou ld have to
question their thinking in r egard to a par ticular proced ure being
considered by the NFL in its drug abuse program.
The procedure is called urina lysis, wh ich, pla in and sim ple,
mea ns the chemical analysis of urine to deter mi ne the presence
of any foreign bodies.
0 . J . Simpson, an MVP with the Buffa lo Bills this pas t seaso n,
and Larry Brown , who helped the Wa shington Redskin sget to the
Super Bowl, both are a gainst dru gs. Tha t goes without sayin g.
Both also are against urinalysis tests for NFL players , and the
chief reason that came up at all Tuesday was because Pe te
Rozelle , the NFL commissioner , announced adoption of some
new procedures in the league's drug abuse progri:lm .
Isn 't Among Procedures
So far , urinalysis isn't among the new procedures the NF'L has
adopted, but Rozelle say s the idea has not been rejecte'd, it's still
being considered.
There is a chance urinaly sis will be adop ted by the NFL, whi ch
is eager to preserve its ciE:an image, anrl despite the feelings of 0 .
J. Simpson and Larry Brown, I can 't see any harm it wou ld do.
The procedure is used to good ad vanta ge in the Olympics and
in the World Soccer championships where Lhe referee picks two
players at ra nd om from each team in everY match that is .held.
Simpson and Brown both claim the test is ''dehumanizing ."
" I'm against it," says 0. J . " I don 't take 'bennies' or anything
else, and [ don 1t like anyone forcin g me to take a test. I'm a
human being. Urine tests ~;~re okay for t'"1ws or horSes, but I 'm not
an anima 1."
Brown says pretty much the same thi ng.
Blown Out of Proportion
" I think this whole thing about drugs has been blown out of
proportion," he says. " We shouldn't even be discu ss·ing hard
drugs in pro football . We should on ly be discussing 'ups' und
'downers .' As for doing urinalysis on us players , it's
dehumanizing . I wouldn't do it."
In a way, both Simpson and Brown are overreacting some~
what.
It 's difficult to buy their theory about ur inalysis being
" dehumanizin g" and 1'only for animals'! because everyOOdy at
some time in his life ha s been asked to subm it a specimen by hi s
doctor .
And if the players think this is dehumanizing, what would they
say about those in the labora tory who have to do the actual
analysis? I 'd like to point out to Messrs. Simpson a nd Brown that
some of the finest physicians in the wor ld at one time or a nother
ha ve done such ana lysis as pa rt of their medical education.
. 0 . J . says that submitting to urinalysis would give him the
fee ling he "isn't being trusted ." I can understa nd such a re~c­
tion , initially, but l think if he takes some time and thinks it all
otlt he will readily see where that isn't the underlying reason why
the NFL migh t adopt s uch a procedure. The league doesn't
mistrust its .players, it is simply bent on proving to the paying
public that it will do everything in its power to elimin ate a ny
possible drug abuse.
Fee ling is 's trengthened
My feeling is that Simpson a nd Brown 1 as supersta rs, think it
might be somewhat ben~alh them to ag ree at this time that the
procedure could be effective, The feeling is strengthened when 0.
J ., talking about urinalys is tests for the players, says,, "a lqt of
borderline cases m ay have to do it , but I don 't think the stars will.
It cOmes down to an individu al 's r igh ts."
All of which brings to mf~d the famous case of the llelgian
cyclist some years back .
. Drug use among cyc lists is more pronounced than it is in most
other sports, and ip this particu lar case, the cyclist knew drug
deposits would show up in hi s specimen, so he merely sub stituted
his wife 's instead.
Upon examination, one of the officia ls came over to the Belgian
cyclist a nd said:
' 'Congratulations. You're pregnant! ' '
The story is a true one, and the cyc list was, quite natu ra lly,
disqualified.

It should have ernlcd "the in~
but instead it sta rted a
seri es of events that led w
three Cincinnali runs, the ejec~
lion of Manager Leo Durocher
ol the Houston Astros and the
kickin g of a ba tt ing helmet into
wnpire John Ki bler's shins. [l
also clinched the Reds' 5-1 vic~
tory ov€r the As tros .
Right-hander Don Wilson ol
the Astros put a good move on
the speedy Tolan and had him
picked off so far tha t Tolan
dashed toward second . F irst
baseman Bob Wal'&gt; on tossed to
shor tstop Roger Metzger , bu t
Tolan pulled up and ducked as
Metzger lunged at hirrl .
Metzger tumbled ove r T olan
for wha t a ppeared to be the
third out, but umpire John Kibler said Metzger didn 't tag Tolan , Tolan gat up and st epped
on second in front or the
amazed Metzger .
Mana ge r Leo Duro c her
couldn 't believe it. He roa red
nin ~.

•t Kibler and then kicked
Tolan 's batting helmet about 10
feet.
Kibl e r
ejec ted
Durocher so the 66-year-&lt;tld
Antagnosti c Astr a manager
kicked the helmet , this time
into Kibler's shins.
The amount of Durocher 's
fine has not been a nnounced.
After Tolan was sale at second with wha t he .calls his most
embarrassi ng stolen base aod he has 160 - Larry Sta hl
was walked intentionally. Then
Dave Concepcion doubled off
Doug Rader's glove down the
th ird base li ne to score two

nUJs 8nd Bill Plummer singled
tD drive in th e third run of th e

irrn ing.
J oe Mor gan had doubled
home twa runs in the third inning. Plwnme r started it with
a wa lk and wiMing pitcher
Ross Grimsley (7-5 ) was safe
when Wilson rumbled his sacririee bunt. Both men scored on
Mor gan 's liner inLo the right~
fi eld corner .
The Astras, who had been
hitti ng so well Durocher cancelled batting practice, left 13
runners stranded. They had
eight hits, se ven walks and a

Bulova

Accutronc~

The heart of an Accut ron
wa tc h is a t iny,
electronically · powe red
tun ing fork t hat splits a
seco nd int o 36 0 eq ual
partS. This spl it·sec ond
tim ing is so prec ise that
Bulova g uara nt ees
ac curacy to with in a
min ute a month .&gt;:&gt; See
our full select ion of
Accutro n watches.

7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .,June 27, 1973

hit batsman and got II runners
or third base, but
scored only one .
Durocher has reinstated batting practi;;e, effective immed~
iately.

w second

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 3
VIENNA .
SAU

SUPERIORS

GROUND
EF

MIRACLE
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HOT DOG
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ORANGE JUICE
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19

oz. Pkq

CENTER • • • • •
• $1
Sema-. Bone Iess Ham J~:R~~~s • • • • gac
A&amp;P Boneless Buffet Ham • • • $189
Virginia Farm Hamslr~~iEH~~F. • • • • $119
Smoked Whole or Half Picnics • • • • '"·79c
OR
ROAST

,p

59'

CABBAGE

2

40
Cnt.

------i
I
I
2 49' l
.
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---- f:OUPON
HUNTS

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For

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With Coupon 1
Good At :
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·
1
Rulland Dept. Store
'
Expires 7-3-73 ___ _JI

HOME GROWN

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32 oz.
Jar
u .s.a.~..

Grodo tb.

&amp;gc

'
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" A'f

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ONLY

39,C
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• •

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&amp;CREAMER
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S
2

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can ..... U

• •
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5 loaves $} 00

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Santa Rose Plums • , Ib.59c
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Washington Bi,.g Cherries.b.S9c
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h ... d

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Kava Coffee • • •
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. 1-lb.99¢
Maxwell House • • .,
VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
2~!~$1 99
Maxwell House •
VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
a~:~ $2 99
Maxwell House •
ARMOUR
U~-oz. 49¢
Corned Beef Hash
ARMOUR
Beef Stew ! • • •
17 oz.

•

I AA.&lt;I'

Add 'n Heat
pkKH
00 Wah

$1
3

39' w;~h
Th 11

Co~pon

, de ll Good Thru Sat. , Jun1 30th
AI Al l AU WEO Storal-Cal,. Olv .

Th11

Shllh

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.4·. $1

Plus Deposit
Simon's Market
Expires 7-4-73

Simon's Markel
Expires 7-4:73

$200
Simon's Mark e l
Expires 7-4-73

..

We Accept Federal Food Stamps

Open Mon .- Thurs . 9 a.m . to 7 p .m _
days 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m .
·

i

Pomeroy

F .d
·
ro ays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. -

Sofa and 2 Chairs, only

$499

For the dromclic look·of Spain choose this loose pillow-back sofa end pair of button
tufted cha irs in smart tu-tone fabric combinolion with brass finish fin ials and uphol·
stered boses.

SIMON'S MARKET
115 W. Main

0

Salu·

BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0,

I

can

24·01.

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AI .t.ll .t.IP WEO Storu- Col s· Oi~ .

43

btl • .

At All A&amp;P WEO Slor•I-COII. bi~ .

REFRESHING

..

6%

$

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Pric•' Good -lhru s. t., J11n1 3Cth

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With Coupon

pkg.

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99~

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1/2-gal.

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RC
COLA

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2% MILK
99¢ gal.

FOLGERS
INSTANT
COFFEE

Sunbright Sliced Bacon
Mixed Sliced Cheese • •
Large Bologna A~~Eg~ZE •
$109
Jiffy Steaks .·
•
Turbot Fillets FROZEN. • • • u. 79c

or Hamburger

Mix or M atch Hot

,.I&amp;r

6%

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59c

BROUGHTON

COLDEST BEER IN TOWN

Ground

B~;~ys

89~

LB.

Cub 1 s'l t ~~ ~ l

Naxt WHit. :UUttr'l. fcMiow the weekly pi• ·
and buikla Hrvlce for il&amp;ht for only $15.60

~ ,VJ,..,;;Detalls

PORK lOIN ROAST

Lon d on Br-cil,

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CENTER CUT (LOIN OR RIB)

lb •

lb.

U.S, Gov't Inspected

10¢
"39¢

19

no,

Cans

6 oz.
Jar

$

18-lb.
A\lq .
Wt.

l ...

•

Middleport, Ohio
Open Daily 9 to 9

I 1 oz .

PAPER PLATES

Fresh Prodiwe

lb,

WHOLE OR

Pkgs.

DIXIE

39¢

conAGE

2

MUSTARD

Crln.

BROUGHTON

Kl

""p

1 lb.

TEEN QUEEN

NABISCO

OREO COOKIES

2

SALAD
DRESSING

FROSTY ACRES

Pkg .

169¢

TEEN QUEEN

Buy~i

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6

No .
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Can

GUARANTEE:
A,&amp;. P oH111 an uncondrttona l mon • v·O I Ck
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lfltllO makll il. rl
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KRAFT

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BUNS

ll an ad~ lrliUd lpaColl •I 1¥1&lt;' l old o~t a'sk
lha Managa r lor a AaonchKk. II antoUII you
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From $100.

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iA&lt;=td r: uarters for

RIVER DOWNS
CINCINNATI IUPI J - The
featured eighth race at River
Ilowns Tuesday, a $2,600 allowance over six furlongs , was
won in 1:11 by Once lrish ,
returning $4, $3 and $2.60.
Saloon Girl was second and
Diplomat Gril showed.
Jewel's Jewel and Wild Turkey combined lor a 7-9 daily
double payoff of $61.40.
Attendance was 2,957 and the
day's handle was $265,897,

,5,~•:!i 1

3 $1

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110-oz.
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Scope Mouthwash • -o•. 93c
53¢
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ggc
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c
Unsalted Chiffon • 53
Applesauce • • •
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· 99'

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napkln :ot

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"c'o 0O'. . • • · • • • • • • ·"""''·
cau. 42c
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Green Giant Sweet Peas . , , . . , . "";;•,;;:•· 19c

�•
6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.," June 27, 1973

~~~::•:;:·:::::::::::-:·:·:-:{-:•:·:-:::·:·:=:~;.;.;.;;:.;.;.;.:::·::::i;.::::::.:-.:!!·:=~::::::;.;.;:;:;:;:~::::£:~:-::::;:;:::;:;;:~:::::;:;;;::.::i

Shavers to face
Quarry July 25
NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Teddy
Brenner, Madison Square Gar-

den's matctunaker ~ is more
than delighted with his July 25
pairing of overnight sensation
Earnie Shavers, of Warren,
Ohio, and veteran hardnose
Jerry Quarry.
The match, announced Tuesday , is scheduled for 12 rounds,
but Brenner confidently predicts it will be " the shortest 12-

rounder" in ring history.
Both Shavers and Quarry
agree willl him , and both men
were terse in their opinions.
" I will definitely take him

out," said Shavers.

" You're going wfall right on
your big mouth, big man," said
Quarry.
If Brenner needs a good
''underneath " match, he might
pair Don King, the non-stop
talking manager of Shavers,
and Gil Clancy, who now holds
the portfolio for Quarry.
King was in full flight,
gloating that the New York
fight writers had not believed
him when he told them how fast
"we" would knock out Jimmy .

Major League Results

By Unifed Press International
National League
(1st Game)
St. Lou is
011 001 ooo- 3 a o
Ph il a
121 004 20x-10 16 0

Gibson, Hrabosky ( 7 ), Pena (B)
and Simmons; Ruth ven, Scarce
(7) and Ryan . WP- Ruthven (2 ·

5) . LP- Gibs an (7-7) . HR sSimmons (4t h) , Unser (5 th ).
(2nd gm, 11 inns)
St.L
200 000 110 01 - s a o
Ph'iI
000 100 111 DO- 4 11 0
Folkers, Segui (1), Granger
(8 ),

Hrabowsky

(1 1) ,

Pena

'•f

Pittsbgh

Ellis.
" I toJd you so," he rumbled .
'·The big punch is what it's all
about. We'll fig ht anybody.
After we knock out Quarry,
we'll negotiate .. And as for
Quarry, he pulled out of his
original date with us, and I'll
accept the reasons offered
today, but I still think he just
proved valor is the bes t part of
discretion.''
And on and on and on.
Clancy, in a short rebuttal ,
first corrected King 's Shakespearean venture on · " valor"
aqd " discretion." Then Gil sa id
blandly: " Jerry will finish
Earnie."
King disclosed that " George
Forema n's peopJe" wanted to
take the match to Japan, and
use it on the Same card when
Foreman makes his first title
defense against one Joe
" King" Roman.
" We turned it down," King
sai(i , "even though the money
was better, because we want
fight in the United States.
Clancy counte r ed: " We
turned it down Hrst."
The Foreman offer was for
$100,000, King sa id. For the
Garden match, Shavers and
Quarry get equal pay-$60,000
guaranteed or 25 per cent of
everything.
For Shavers, it will be the
first big pay day. He gat $12,000
for his one punch knockout of
Eilts on June 18. Should he take
Quarry out the same way, the
$60,000 will be peanuts compared to what the next one
would pay .

w

(11)

ooo 003 ooo- 3 a 2

Montreal
040 012 03x- 10 13 1
L Walker, Blass (4), Dettore
(6). R . Hernandez (7) and
M.ay ; Stoneman, Marshall ('7)
and Boccabella . WP-Stoneman
(2·4). LP- L. Walker (3-6). HRs

- Bailey (lOth). Hebner (1 1th) ,
Zisk (2nd }.

Atlanta
000 101 430- 9 14 o
San Fran
000 000 002- 2 6 2
Schue ler, Frisella (9) and
Oates; Bradley, Morri s (7),

Willoughby (9) and Rader , WP
- Schueler (3·3&gt;". LP- Bradley
( 6-6). HR s- Evans {17t h) . Oates

(4t h) .

Cincinnati
002 000 03D-- 5 7 1
Houston
010 000 000- 1 8 2
Grims ley, Carrol l (6) and
Plumr_n er; Wi lson, Ray (8 ).
York (9) and Jutze . WPGrimsley (7 .5) . LP ~ Wil son (S-

al .

The Shop
"custom meat cutting"
~~-

Pleasant Ridge Road
POMEROY, OHIO

- .....

~--""'

/ DiCk &amp; Dale ',
, ,, really
know ,
. ,.. ' how. ~o cut up. !

--"'----= .. - ...

iii Cincy trips Astros

Today's

s~nort
:r

-f:-:·

and McCarver ; Carlton, Wil son
(8). Sc arce (9). Brandon { 10)
and Boone, Ryan (9). WPLos Ang
130 010 020- 7 11 o
Granger (2-2). LP- Brandon (1 . San Diea o
000 000 000- 0 2 4
21. HRs- Torre 2, (5th &amp; 6th ),
Sutton (9-4) and Yeag er ;
Anderson {4th ). Brock (4th). Jones, Ross (7), Corkins (9) and
Unser (6th).
KendalL LP~J ones (0-2) .
Chicago
003 020 ooo- s 9 0
New York
000 010 000- 1 4 2
Hooton (8 -4) and Hundley ;
Koosman . Sadecki (6). Henn i·
gan (9) and Hodges . LPKoosman ( 6-6) .

.~N..

.~N..

--~

We are offering. Evans Pr el"(lie r
Beef. cu t to your order for your
Freezer.
Hind Quarter s · Front Quarters ·
Sides · Ribs - Loins - Round s.

·~~

ny M lltuu

~~~

na ,..."!llde

r~

ltkhman

ui•t SJ)••rf~

Edil ur

»

i-=~~t

~~t
,[

liOUSTON IUPII - Robby
Tolan of the Cincinr..&lt;J ti Reds
sta o·ted the fireworkS Tuesday
mght by being picked off first
w1th Lwo out in the eighth in·
ni n ~.

NEW YORK (U PI ) - 0 . J. Simpson and 1-.rry Brown are a
pair of the NFL's finest shining lights.
,
Both are superb runn ers, unq uestionably two of the best
aroWJd .
Nobody ca O&gt; arg ue that.
Neither is a menta l dummy eithe r . Each ha.s a good head, but
there are some people, and that incl udes me, who wou ld have to
question their thinking in r egard to a par ticular proced ure being
considered by the NFL in its drug abuse program.
The procedure is called urina lysis, wh ich, pla in and sim ple,
mea ns the chemical analysis of urine to deter mi ne the presence
of any foreign bodies.
0 . J . Simpson, an MVP with the Buffa lo Bills this pas t seaso n,
and Larry Brown , who helped the Wa shington Redskin sget to the
Super Bowl, both are a gainst dru gs. Tha t goes without sayin g.
Both also are against urinalysis tests for NFL players , and the
chief reason that came up at all Tuesday was because Pe te
Rozelle , the NFL commissioner , announced adoption of some
new procedures in the league's drug abuse progri:lm .
Isn 't Among Procedures
So far , urinalysis isn't among the new procedures the NF'L has
adopted, but Rozelle say s the idea has not been rejecte'd, it's still
being considered.
There is a chance urinaly sis will be adop ted by the NFL, whi ch
is eager to preserve its ciE:an image, anrl despite the feelings of 0 .
J. Simpson and Larry Brown, I can 't see any harm it wou ld do.
The procedure is used to good ad vanta ge in the Olympics and
in the World Soccer championships where Lhe referee picks two
players at ra nd om from each team in everY match that is .held.
Simpson and Brown both claim the test is ''dehumanizing ."
" I'm against it," says 0. J . " I don 't take 'bennies' or anything
else, and [ don 1t like anyone forcin g me to take a test. I'm a
human being. Urine tests ~;~re okay for t'"1ws or horSes, but I 'm not
an anima 1."
Brown says pretty much the same thi ng.
Blown Out of Proportion
" I think this whole thing about drugs has been blown out of
proportion," he says. " We shouldn't even be discu ss·ing hard
drugs in pro football . We should on ly be discussing 'ups' und
'downers .' As for doing urinalysis on us players , it's
dehumanizing . I wouldn't do it."
In a way, both Simpson and Brown are overreacting some~
what.
It 's difficult to buy their theory about ur inalysis being
" dehumanizin g" and 1'only for animals'! because everyOOdy at
some time in his life ha s been asked to subm it a specimen by hi s
doctor .
And if the players think this is dehumanizing, what would they
say about those in the labora tory who have to do the actual
analysis? I 'd like to point out to Messrs. Simpson a nd Brown that
some of the finest physicians in the wor ld at one time or a nother
ha ve done such ana lysis as pa rt of their medical education.
. 0 . J . says that submitting to urinalysis would give him the
fee ling he "isn't being trusted ." I can understa nd such a re~c­
tion , initially, but l think if he takes some time and thinks it all
otlt he will readily see where that isn't the underlying reason why
the NFL migh t adopt s uch a procedure. The league doesn't
mistrust its .players, it is simply bent on proving to the paying
public that it will do everything in its power to elimin ate a ny
possible drug abuse.
Fee ling is 's trengthened
My feeling is that Simpson a nd Brown 1 as supersta rs, think it
might be somewhat ben~alh them to ag ree at this time that the
procedure could be effective, The feeling is strengthened when 0.
J ., talking about urinalys is tests for the players, says,, "a lqt of
borderline cases m ay have to do it , but I don 't think the stars will.
It cOmes down to an individu al 's r igh ts."
All of which brings to mf~d the famous case of the llelgian
cyclist some years back .
. Drug use among cyc lists is more pronounced than it is in most
other sports, and ip this particu lar case, the cyclist knew drug
deposits would show up in hi s specimen, so he merely sub stituted
his wife 's instead.
Upon examination, one of the officia ls came over to the Belgian
cyclist a nd said:
' 'Congratulations. You're pregnant! ' '
The story is a true one, and the cyc list was, quite natu ra lly,
disqualified.

It should have ernlcd "the in~
but instead it sta rted a
seri es of events that led w
three Cincinnali runs, the ejec~
lion of Manager Leo Durocher
ol the Houston Astros and the
kickin g of a ba tt ing helmet into
wnpire John Ki bler's shins. [l
also clinched the Reds' 5-1 vic~
tory ov€r the As tros .
Right-hander Don Wilson ol
the Astros put a good move on
the speedy Tolan and had him
picked off so far tha t Tolan
dashed toward second . F irst
baseman Bob Wal'&gt; on tossed to
shor tstop Roger Metzger , bu t
Tolan pulled up and ducked as
Metzger lunged at hirrl .
Metzger tumbled ove r T olan
for wha t a ppeared to be the
third out, but umpire John Kibler said Metzger didn 't tag Tolan , Tolan gat up and st epped
on second in front or the
amazed Metzger .
Mana ge r Leo Duro c her
couldn 't believe it. He roa red
nin ~.

•t Kibler and then kicked
Tolan 's batting helmet about 10
feet.
Kibl e r
ejec ted
Durocher so the 66-year-&lt;tld
Antagnosti c Astr a manager
kicked the helmet , this time
into Kibler's shins.
The amount of Durocher 's
fine has not been a nnounced.
After Tolan was sale at second with wha t he .calls his most
embarrassi ng stolen base aod he has 160 - Larry Sta hl
was walked intentionally. Then
Dave Concepcion doubled off
Doug Rader's glove down the
th ird base li ne to score two

nUJs 8nd Bill Plummer singled
tD drive in th e third run of th e

irrn ing.
J oe Mor gan had doubled
home twa runs in the third inning. Plwnme r started it with
a wa lk and wiMing pitcher
Ross Grimsley (7-5 ) was safe
when Wilson rumbled his sacririee bunt. Both men scored on
Mor gan 's liner inLo the right~
fi eld corner .
The Astras, who had been
hitti ng so well Durocher cancelled batting practice, left 13
runners stranded. They had
eight hits, se ven walks and a

Bulova

Accutronc~

The heart of an Accut ron
wa tc h is a t iny,
electronically · powe red
tun ing fork t hat splits a
seco nd int o 36 0 eq ual
partS. This spl it·sec ond
tim ing is so prec ise that
Bulova g uara nt ees
ac curacy to with in a
min ute a month .&gt;:&gt; See
our full select ion of
Accutro n watches.

7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .,June 27, 1973

hit batsman and got II runners
or third base, but
scored only one .
Durocher has reinstated batting practi;;e, effective immed~
iately.

w second

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 3
VIENNA .
SAU

SUPERIORS

GROUND
EF

MIRACLE
MARGARINE
VIETTI

HAM
SALAD

HOT DOG
SAUCE

ORANGE JUICE
2 ~t?z. 29c
19

oz. Pkq

CENTER • • • • •
• $1
Sema-. Bone Iess Ham J~:R~~~s • • • • gac
A&amp;P Boneless Buffet Ham • • • $189
Virginia Farm Hamslr~~iEH~~F. • • • • $119
Smoked Whole or Half Picnics • • • • '"·79c
OR
ROAST

,p

59'

CABBAGE

2

40
Cnt.

------i
I
I
2 49' l
.
.I

---- f:OUPON
HUNTS

KETCHUP

For

14 oz.
With Coupon 1
Good At :
.
·
1
Rulland Dept. Store
'
Expires 7-3-73 ___ _JI

HOME GROWN

Bilkery

32 oz.
Jar
u .s.a.~..

Grodo tb.

&amp;gc

'
S .

" A'f

CUPS
ONLY

39,C
''""

\.7!

I with ..,h ·
$5 plirch•••

R~~l•rlw

II.OG

• •

SUGAR
&amp;CREAMER
SAVE

PORK CHOPS

S
2

Oo

Y49

ib.

can ..... U

• •
• • •

50 C•'i'i:~

lb.
pkl('.

e

l·Jirutt Qtl'$. wj Batltt
3·Lec Qtit. w; Bacll.t
~-Plop.

(

''
'

'

of Glbtoto

3·Winp
3·Nocka

lb,

FAVORITE

BREAD

5 loaves $} 00

SHASTA
CAN POP

6

for

75¢

For

CHARCOAL

8
·

16 oz .
Bottles

w··h

79~ C~~pon

10 oz. Jar

Santa Rose Plums • , Ib.59c
California Nectarines , lb. S9c
Washington Bi,.g Cherries.b.S9c
-·'7..l.eCIT or Bibb Lettuce , lb.S9c
29'
Lettuce • • •
Romaine Lettuce • • • ib. 39c:
Endive or Escarole • • lb, 39c:
h ... d

Wi+h
This
Coupo"

SWEEPSTAKES
~!!!!!!!!!!!!'AI.P

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
pkg .

0

C~k hn

pkc.

Nood la 1,25·oa .• kit•

Lady Scc1tt~.l.'~
Bath Tissue
,•~,
2-roll
00 w;~h
~~~&lt;;(lfEJ'
pkgY.
Thll

f •Ol., In! Straq a~o ll 1.5·or. ·

JENO'S DINNERS

Spring Water
gal.
Jur

At Store

pl.~!!!!!!!!!! A&amp;P WEO COUPON -

W£0 COUPON -

Deer Park.

83~

Pepperoni Pizza •
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
lT-&lt;&gt;•~1 09
Deluxe Pizza • • •
INSTANT
,$ 115
Kava Coffee • • •
VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
. 1-lb.99¢
Maxwell House • • .,
VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
2~!~$1 99
Maxwell House •
VACUUM PACKED COFFEE
a~:~ $2 99
Maxwell House •
ARMOUR
U~-oz. 49¢
Corned Beef Hash
ARMOUR
Beef Stew ! • • •
17 oz.

•

I AA.&lt;I'

Add 'n Heat
pkKH
00 Wah

$1
3

39' w;~h
Th 11

Co~pon

, de ll Good Thru Sat. , Jun1 30th
AI Al l AU WEO Storal-Cal,. Olv .

Th11

Shllh

Coupon

.4·. $1

Plus Deposit
Simon's Market
Expires 7-4-73

Simon's Markel
Expires 7-4:73

$200
Simon's Mark e l
Expires 7-4-73

..

We Accept Federal Food Stamps

Open Mon .- Thurs . 9 a.m . to 7 p .m _
days 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m .
·

i

Pomeroy

F .d
·
ro ays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. -

Sofa and 2 Chairs, only

$499

For the dromclic look·of Spain choose this loose pillow-back sofa end pair of button
tufted cha irs in smart tu-tone fabric combinolion with brass finish fin ials and uphol·
stered boses.

SIMON'S MARKET
115 W. Main

0

Salu·

BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0,

I

can

24·01.

P"rkll Good Thr~ S•t.. J Un• lOth
AI .t.ll .t.IP WEO Storu- Col s· Oi~ .

43

btl • .

At All A&amp;P WEO Slor•I-COII. bi~ .

REFRESHING

..

6%

$

' '' Roll
Coupon
Pric•' Good -lhru s. t., J11n1 3Cth

4-oa.

All Popular
NaJ'Tle·s

With Coupon

pkg.

ctns.

8 TRACK
TAPES

99~

VARIETIES
FROZE N

1/2-gal.

10 lb.
Bag

r"'--COUPON---..---COUPON'---. r--COUPONI---.

RC
COLA

~

ORO

2% MILK
99¢ gal.

FOLGERS
INSTANT
COFFEE

Sunbright Sliced Bacon
Mixed Sliced Cheese • •
Large Bologna A~~Eg~ZE •
$109
Jiffy Steaks .·
•
Turbot Fillets FROZEN. • • • u. 79c

or Hamburger

Mix or M atch Hot

,.I&amp;r

6%

C~uc~

59c

BROUGHTON

COLDEST BEER IN TOWN

Ground

B~;~ys

89~

LB.

Cub 1 s'l t ~~ ~ l

Naxt WHit. :UUttr'l. fcMiow the weekly pi• ·
and buikla Hrvlce for il&amp;ht for only $15.60

~ ,VJ,..,;;Detalls

PORK lOIN ROAST

Lon d on Br-cil,

Clo~·~o.t f, S t u ~ t.

•

.

$199

Cro n Rib

Chldtn Stuk1,

.f,_tu,...

SEATING LUXUR -Y AND ELEGANT BEAUTY,
SPECIALLY PRICED---

LB.

l a ~• leu

1-lb.89C
• pkj".

CUT-WRAPPED- FROZEN
Dick Vaughan
992-3374

CENTER CUT (LOIN OR RIB)

lb •

lb.

U.S, Gov't Inspected

10¢
"39¢

19

no,

Cans

6 oz.
Jar

$

18-lb.
A\lq .
Wt.

l ...

•

Middleport, Ohio
Open Daily 9 to 9

I 1 oz .

PAPER PLATES

Fresh Prodiwe

lb,

WHOLE OR

Pkgs.

DIXIE

39¢

conAGE

2

MUSTARD

Crln.

BROUGHTON

Kl

""p

1 lb.

TEEN QUEEN

NABISCO

OREO COOKIES

2

SALAD
DRESSING

FROSTY ACRES

Pkg .

169¢

TEEN QUEEN

Buy~i

Frozen Food

6

No .
Soze
Can

GUARANTEE:
A,&amp;. P oH111 an uncondrttona l mon • v·O I Ck
;u.1r1ntee No mallar whal 11 is. no mattar
lfltllO makll il. rl
IIIII il , ...
g~111n .
ltet tl.

KRAFT

HOMEMADE

BUNS

ll an ad~ lrliUd lpaColl •I 1¥1&lt;' l old o~t a'sk
lha Managa r lor a AaonchKk. II antoUII you
IO lhl u ma il em al th a 11m1 spacial proc•
tha loiiQwing wnk. Or it rou • ish !"fll giv•
)Oil I comp aratlll !lllfl at \hi 11m a pr ica .

5 oz .
Cans

VIETTI
BEEF or PORK

BULK
WIENERS

From $100.

CHECK:

Ahiii YI CIO wl'lalol hOnlll a nCI lltl 101 ~VII y
CUIIDiflll .

RAIN

Special Meut Hays

SUPERIORS

iA&lt;=td r: uarters for

RIVER DOWNS
CINCINNATI IUPI J - The
featured eighth race at River
Ilowns Tuesday, a $2,600 allowance over six furlongs , was
won in 1:11 by Once lrish ,
returning $4, $3 and $2.60.
Saloon Girl was second and
Diplomat Gril showed.
Jewel's Jewel and Wild Turkey combined lor a 7-9 daily
double payoff of $61.40.
Attendance was 2,957 and the
day's handle was $265,897,

,5,~•:!i 1

3 $1

Cascade
110-oz.
pkg.

· C~u pon

pkj;'l'l,

79C 'f~i.h

Pric" Good

'Pric u G oo d Hrw SH .• J~n• lOth
At A ll A&amp;P WEO Si tii U - C ol s. O i ~ .

Thr ~

S•t.,

J~n •

L~---- BafhSo.Sizeap
I ~

.,.,.,.....,.,...

,

5 1

At All

ONE COUPOHI

.

.

C o upoM

Good Tl""' Sat., Jw~ • lOthWEO !otoru-Coll • DIY.

A,&amp;.~

O&gt;NN~E=:~~~~W£0 COUPON'!!

{ 0

LIMIT

Instant Coffee

00

b ar !t

~ &amp;?;:::::LIMIT

Pri ~ tl

lOth

99C 'f~i.h

Eight O'Clock.

Dial

$
itath

.htl.

At All AlP WEO ~lo r 11 - Col 1. Oi• .

A&amp;P W£0 COUPON

~
~
: ·- ~
-~1-1
j ~~
(..,Vt:"'

a•-o•.

Coupon

~;;~~~~O~N;E~COUP0H'~~~~~~~
~6~~;;~xli~M~IT;ONECOUPON
f

...._

fabric .Soft1enen
Final Touch

Dishwasher

Scott
Paper Towe
o.~"'.,, 2-roll 00 'f~/,h .

w ah ·

100"/,

This
Coupon

Bruilian

10-0%.99c r~:; .
Jar

~r rc e1

~~~~=:~1

At All

CoupCin

Good Thru Sat . • J un• 30th

,l.l~

WEO St or u - C ol1. Di~ .

Void Whert Rastrltted •. , fot 21

S

,. • ...

.....,.,.._,.

40

t

War nin1: The Suraean Gener.. l Hn

Determ ined Th.1t Citaret1e S:mokin&amp;. Is
D.l! naeroul to Your Health.
l( if1 9 17 mq. · 1••.' ' 11 mq . ~ •u•t iflt E•l••
l~n ; : tJ mq . " !11," l,l 1119 . "''ol i ~ • u . P•'
c·q•llll t , fT C Atp ot l l ~Yq . ' 12 ),

C IG.AR ETTES
.Good Hrw
Jyn t

l Ot~

AI All AH
wE O •·
T ~t co1t of thi s towpon. is
bornt ~~ lht l'l' .;, nw l.c 1.1r t r

.

l-Ib,

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ALL VARIETIES

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32-o• . .

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l~lb .

pkg.

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MOTT 'S

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1

sr

HELLMAN'S

10-ot

Regular
Modess

LARIC

KING 'lo iH OR UGVL ~~

DIET MARGARI NE

INSTANT

+ Yrs.

wu loj TH IS cou ro N
ON O NE .c .... ~ror-~ o~

12
htl.

JO f

A&amp;P WEO COU1'0N ~

}

Scope Mouthwash • -o•. 93c
53¢
Blue Bonnet • • •
Hanover Salads • • 17-o•.59c
ggc
Ole South Cobblers,
c
Unsalted Chiffon • 53
Applesauce • • •
Mayonnaise • • • • ~·· 73c
Folger's Coffee • •

· 99'

40

napkln :ot

··

1

wah
Th i1
Cowpon

· Pric u G ood T~ru S•t., Jy n• lOth
~t All A&amp;P WEO Sloru-C ol, , 0 \•

•"•'l_lc~'J;;;;;;;ii";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LIMIT ONE COUPON ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;::i{ ...FL~~:l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;o;;;;;;LIMIT ONE CO'UPC&gt;N;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;{/_

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jar

Dole P1'neapple ·'CkUSHE
"c'o 0O'. . • • · • • • • • • ·"""''·
cau. 42c
Carnation Instant Chocolate Milk . :•":: 89c
Green Giant Nib lets Corn .. , , . , . ';::,· 19c
Green Giant Sweet Peas . , , . . , . "";;•,;;:•· 19c

�•

8- The Daily Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June '1:1, 1973

Sixth graders

:=:·:·W.·:*:-:-;·:·:.::-:-:·:·:·~::: -:·:·:·;·:·:_;;:;·:-:x:···:·:

enjoy trip
Kmgs Island and a Cincmnah· Reds double header
highlighted the recent weekend
campmg tnp of members of
the siXth grade Of Harrisonville
Elementary
The class set up camp m the

Kmgs Island Campmg Area
and enjoyed mus1c by the
Gross Brothers, a country and
western blue-grass group.
From Kings Island the group

went on to Rtverfront Stadmm
to watch the Reds wm a double
header from the Pittsburgh
Pirates
Accompanying the g roup
were Greg McCall, assistant
pnncapal , Lewts Harper and
Mrs Robert Welsh and the bus

drivers and thetr w1ves, Mr
and Mrs Lee Wood and Mr
and Mrs Leo Morns

Mrs Rous!J honored
· Mr s T R Roush wa s
honored w1th a birthday party
at the home of Mrs Dorothy
Young , Pomeroy, June 14. She

rece1ved phone calls from Bob
Brown, San Carlos, Cahf. and
Chuck Roush , WIChita, Kan

Attendmg were Mr and Mrs
D1ck Roush and son, Darrell ,
Mr and Mrs. Darrell Adams ,
Des

Momes ,

Towa;

Mrs.

Dorothy Young, Mrs Kathryn
Brown, Mrs Julonda Root,
Pat n c1a Yates , Sandy, Randy
and Bobby , Mr and Mrs. Jerry
s. . . artz, Mr and Mrs Pete
Roush , and DICk Kmght.

TO HOLD REUNION
The fam1 ly of the late
Leonard and Susan Roush wtll
hold their annual Roush

reumon Sunday at the New
Haven Campgro unds Dtnner
Will begm at 12 noon.

footnotes

X·tra speCial softness
starts here .. m genu1ne glove
leather uppers on a next-to
nothmg heel. Keep your cool
come summer in th1s
cross-banded beauty.

In Brown , Bone,
and Be1ge

CONNIE

CHAPMAN'S
SHOES
POMEROY

=··:i:

;: Social il
Calendar!

HUGE ASSORTMENT.~ .
Loop and Shag
· ·

LADIES SLEEVELESS
REG .
NYLON STRETCH
$1 .59' Value

I

SHELLS

THROW RUGS

Perm . prf!ss. "1 way stretch
Reg $1 '99 value Ladtes '
sleeveless stretch shell. 100
pet nylon S M L Assoded
colo r s Shop early for best

WEDNF..SOAV
AMERICAN
Leg1on
Auxthary , Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, 7 30 p m at the hall
Potluck at 6:30 p m w1 th the
Legwnnatres as guests.
WILDWOOD Garden Club
ann ual ptcmc, 6 30 p.m. at
State Park on Route 33 gmng

•

Ole Large Group o1 a sst s1ze
·
colors of loop and Shag Throw · : :
Rugs Close out lot Shop early for
best selechon.

selection

POMEROY

·

MIDDLEPORT
VALUES TO Sl.OO YARD

north

44 and 45 Inch

INSTALLATION of new
of hcers when PomeroyMiddleport L1 ons Club meets at
noon for luncheon at Metgs Inn
ELECTION and mstallatwn

SPORT FABRIC
Valves to $1 00 yard tn the large
gro up of 44 and 45 mch sport
fabnc s Spec1al purchase Large
selec lt on of patterns and colors

of new orflcers when Oh10
Valley Com mandery 24,
Kmghts Templar, meets at
7 30 p m at temple

5

9 ¢YARD

THURSDAY
POMEROY LODGE 164
F&amp;AM , 7 30 p.m Past Masters
N1ght All Ma s ter Masons

tmnted Refreshments.
G S1
V 0 L U N T E E R.
Assoc1atwn Y.tll meet at 7 30 p
m at the OT Department,

SHORT
SLEEVES!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

SPRING and SUMMER

Mar y He nry 's offi ce All
volunteers and the pubhc are

Reg
'3 99

lnVI ted

SENIOR C1t1zens, 7·30 p m ,
Harrtsonvlile School

Everyone Invtted Refreshments
WOMEN'S
Churc hes of
p1cmc, 6 30
Campground
food and

DRESS &amp; SPORT

GIRLS

DRESSES

Select a sport swea r wardrobe now
an d save 1h Early Spring styles
Stack s, sweaters. skirt s blouses and
sports tops Choose from some of the
mo st famou s label s

:·

..
:

- Second Floor-

17.96

OFF
REG.
PRICE

ST IFFLER ~

REG. $1.49
YARD

.: :;
·· ·

CLEARANCE

45 INCH FLOCK DOT

:::

Reg Sl 49 45 Inch new flock dot
dotted sw1ss fabnc s 10 a ll new
sprmg co lors T h1 s bargam at
your Fnendly St•ffler's Stores
Shop Ea r ly

SATURDAY
CHICKEN Barbecue at
Royal Oak Park begmmng at 4
p m. , sponsored by Chester
Un tted MethodiSt Church
Proceeds to be used for
bulldmg fund. In add11lon to
chicken dmners, homemade

$1 ~~RD

SAV E AT
ST IFFLER 'S

,,

~ ~·

j::,;

lNG PILLOW

M ISSeS &amp; In

$249

DRESSES

HECK'S REG.

32~

49'

REG .$10 99 VALUE

ORES'S' SLACKS ·;:.

TO $3.99

Yd

Men's new look flare l!nd reg style, 100
--.percent Polyester double knit dress slacks
1n a w1de seledu:m of colors and sty les
Famous label s, budget pnced

I~"' I I 1 I

~ ••
I

1~ II

~t l

II
1

1 I "

lnr&lt;,,

..

I

....

•

•I'

t

t

•

I

I

1, , , ,

1 t
~ I •

.,

I~

&lt;

'

•

,
'

I&lt; 1

11 1
1~ 1 '" 1

'

I

·~"I

I

$1299

$288

HECK ' S REG . $18.99

HECK'S REG . $3.99

SPORTS DEPT.

Hecks Reg. 43'

DOUBLE KNITS

Group of 60 1nch
Wide
poly este r
doubleknli
fabn cs Assorted colors Tex
1ured
Spec ial

PAIR

2 ROLL PACKS
LIMIT
4 PKGS .
(8 ROLLS)

4 PACKS

8 ROLLS

HECK' S
REG .

33'

HECK 'S
REG.
35' EACH

HOUSIWARE
DEPT.

HOUS FWARE DEPT

AIR
MATTRESS

PUFFS

S&lt;o &gt;45t P' IO r S'I'Ienomn n.,., !1 • 1! " 'h••tw&lt;
u&lt;e l,wlo p&lt;oo l v&lt;J I•e &gt; l o p I I~. u~~ ~ mJy ~!n , f. ~" I"! I
mctt &lt;II &lt;Om&lt; &gt; no ""~bold"'"'" 11nfl &lt;i f I g~ lh~ Sm l o
mo rt " " ro me 1 n red ;cllow &lt;II gr•~n

\
HECK ' S REG . $1.69
INSTANT
ICE CREAM MAKER

SPORTS DEPT.

• M~KtS 10 (~ ! MJt IN MIN U it ;,r N 11 fl•n , tr • fi&lt;J
( u1h•d I • • N o ~ot l ~,11 . f ee N.,, 1,. R&lt;&gt;nO. (r ~ '"' r , ,
" ' "" "' Ooe&lt; O~l11h 1 '
oil ''"'" ~ fo o no ''~•· I e 11hh! l&gt;f
q •dl~• 11 • &gt;• ""lly I &gt;~ n d 11 ~'"'¥ 0 • heo

HECK'S REG .

$9 .99

SPORTS DEPT.
COLEMAN

LANTERN

B1 l l11&gt;n ! wh •~ I th• 1111

'"'"u!lh • "d o• ,10 n

-==
uht

~ ~ 11 we"

hu It ~ mo ""• "'~' ~' " l&lt;&lt;jhh the

-~

$14

4

2 " 0 " CELL

PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT

$644

FOR

$100

HECK'S REG .
43 ' EACH

HOUSEWARE DEPT.
FRABILL

REFLECTOR

20 GAL. 1 0 COUNT
HECK ' S
REG .

EVEREADY " D" SIZE

FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
HECK' S
REG •
2 FOR 46 '

$18.99
SPDIITS DEPT.

HOUSEWARE DEPT:

FESCO PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

LANTERN

Bugl11 lon 1h ' ' ,.nle11 ,,.~1
wt ~~
•&gt;Uitlnmp!&lt;olrul l
ion ! ~" 1

SPOIITS DEPT.

2 FOR
29'

84'

SPORTS
DEPT.

.,

37~
HECK'S REG. 55 '
HOUSEWARE DEPT.

PLASTICS

MR.

W1de selecf1on of house hold
pla st tc values to Sl 29 Get
yours now Many usable
1temsthat 1s a house hold
must Stiffl er 's Save You

•

BUBBLE
60Z.

SURE

MAIN FLOOR

oz.
BARBASOL
91AVE CREAM
\ 11

REG
$5.00

VALUES TO '3.99

Sq. Ft.

::

.·

.
:.~· :

··:

:".:
··:
•

·:::

STARTER SETS

_BODY

SHIRTS
Values to $3 99 1n th1s group o
lad•es ' 100 pet ny lon ba by sh1rts
Sleev e les s Sma ll , medium , larg e '.
Asst color s You save at Stiffler's t

20 INCH -2 SPEED

MELAMINE SIXTEE N PIECE

lADIES l00 °o NYLON

100 Sq. Ft. To A Bag

- STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE-

STIFFLERS CLEARANCE

,.~

....,
'

I

~

value
16
p•ece Mel amine- Din
ngerware se t 16 p1ece
se r v1ce for 4 - d cu ps, o:1
saucers , 6 d1nner plates,
&lt;1 fru 1t s
Reg ·

~·t

.·•

·-1 ·•,·,

•...

••

~~

S5 00

WINDOW
FANS
McGraw Ed1son hrgh qual it y 20
Inc h bo.r&lt; tans Two speed mot or ,
safely guards U L approved

REGULAR &amp; MENTHOL

29&lt;

HECI&lt;'S REG.

58'
COSMETIC
DEPT.

$12 00

EACH

'

Open

(

MATERIALS CO.

Fnday 9.30 to 9

773-5554

Sat. 9:30 to 9

We Close At Noon
I

--'

1

FOR

$

HECK'S REG. 35' EA .

HECK ' S REG .

HOUSEHOLD

4

200 COUNT WHITE
175 COUNT PRINT
LIMIT 4 BOXES

YARD

Medium Thick Insulation.

$31 .99

"'

WHITE CLOUD
TO I LET TISSUE

Money .

Reg. ll lfz'

HECK ' S REG .

4 ROLLS

99

POL VESTER

ul ~ tl •
1 r ~ l II i

LIMIT

STURDY GOTHAM

VALUES

,

JUMBO TOWELS

OFF
REGULAR
PRICE

60 INCH WIDE TEXTURED

' ' "' ,

BOUN

STIFFLER' S CLEARANCE-

·.:

pkg.

' "'

1 I

to ., l o i

II'

I•

SPORTS DEPT.

HECK'S REG. $1.66

EACH

Men's Polyester Doubleknit
FLARE &amp; REGULAR STYLE. ..
...

!•

'"~~'" '

PAIR

00

...
.··:·· .:

11,. 'I

t

New sty les, new fabncs
assorted colors Casual &amp;
dress coa ts A large collect1on
to choose from Saver;,. on th1s
clearance Shop Early 1

Select a new dress now from lh ts
great E 0 M clearance g r oup
Dress lor every occasiOn 1n n1 fty
new fabrics and styles r eady to put
ztng •n your sum mer wardrobe
Save up to 1 2 now•

$

BADMINTON SET

• &lt;

KELLER
JOQUART

COATS

LADIES ' SMART SPRING

SIZeS

-

CROQUET SET

DELUXE
4 PLAYER
t1 M •• •1

8 Count

LADIES NEW SPRING

SPECIAL GROUP - VALUES T0 $20.

'

6 PLAYER

STIFFLERS CLEARANCE

GIANT SA VJNGS!

OFF
REGULAR
PRICE

Ft.l Olh ¢

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

I• • • ' "

,I&lt;&lt;

CHARMIN

J

HOUSEWARE
DEPT

PAl~

A barga in of a sunn y group of
be tter dr esses wh1ch ca n' t be
passed up Save 1. 1 on t hese late
fa shions W1de SIZe r ange Jun1or

THURSDAY &amp; FRIDAY NIGHTS
5 TO 8 PM ONLY

each

,

160 COUNT

OIINA FOAM
PLATES

$

FULL FLAT
FULL FITTED

DRESSES

SPECIALS

No. 1 Precut

I~ ~

I" Ill

HECK'S REG. $9.94

$2499

NAPKINS

LIMIT '2 PKGS •

Amencan made moulded
sole sport sneakers Wh1te ,
b l ack and blue Cush •on
Inso les S1zes 12 to ~ Shop
ear ly &amp; Save Big 1

TWIN FLAT
TWIN FITTED

!:·:

BETTER SPRING

CLOTHING OFFERED
Free clothmg day w11l be
held at the Salvatwn Army, 115
Butternut, Pomeroy, on
Thursday, June 28th from 10 a.
m , to noon All area residents
are welcome.

STUDS

$599

•

SPORT
SNEAKERS

..

·SHEETS

"'""\

:

LADIES

served
~,
CAR WASH, 1-!i p. m. at
Welker 's Ashland Sponsored
by the C E . Class of the Zwn
Church of Christ

s v2~

3-BURNER STOVE
II' " ''" &gt; • 11 lo "-"T •' J ' nt nl
l oo N i ' ' '" «
~&lt; I I t " " ~
I J ~ ~ I lo '' le" • I!~ • '' I ol&gt;
•' • I •I I r nO 'J ~ "" " ' ' " '
" "'~"" ' ' 1 10'~"1 ~ &lt; h r~t!,,. · ~ t
11,. ~~··· "'" ( f 't.
• '" .,, ""'~

HARDWARE DEPT.

MISSES-CHILDREN
MOULDED

.: ..
.
FLORAL

.
.

.

STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE

tee cream, cake and p1e will be

STOCK UP
NOW

CANNON ROYAL FAMILY
NO IRON FAMOUS CANNON

DO TIED
SWISS

-Stiffler 's Easter Shopping Guide&gt;-

Plain White

••

COLEMAN

~rr

ICE CRE AM soc1a l, Rock
Sp nn gs Um ted MethodiSt
Chu rc h, 6 ·30 p m . Hand cranked Ice cream, ca ke,
coffee, and pop

Sq.

10x20x7 DOUBlE HIBACHI
Cast 1ron w1th wooden legs

$1]99

HECK' S REG.

CLOSEOUT
LOT
SAVE NOW

- &lt;&gt;y lo y •~t t ono • n tho 9 •eo1

Ceiling Tile

HIBACHI

HOT COMB STYLER

out group Stiffler's &lt;!•1d floor,
shop early

REG
PRICE

FOR

REMINGTON

G1rls' Spnng &amp; early Sum mer
dresses 3 to 6, 4 to 12 Close

.·..

OFF

2

Everyo ne invtted

..•
:·

SPORTSWEAR

sleev e sport &amp; dress sh1rts • ; :
Pe rm Pre ss All si zes value s :·

uptoi599

SPRING &amp; SUMMER
PERM. PRESS

SHIRTS
Reg ~J 99 val ue Men:s short

Fellowship of
Chnst, family
p m ., Bedfqrd
Brmg family,
tab le service

WOMEN'S Assoc1atwn of
Middleport First Umted
Presbyter~an Church at 8 p m.
Devotwns by Mildred Ba1ley
Program, " It 's TLme to
D1scover
Our
Ama21ng
Hentage" Hostesses are
members of Group Two. A skit
w1ll be presented w1th those
ta km g part in costume.
, FRlDAY
JCE CREAM Soc1al6 · 30 p m
Umted
a t Forest Run
MethodiSt Churc h Ice cream •
p1e and cake w1l1 be se rved .

Bobbie Brooks . Russ Togs

THRU SUNDAY, JULY 1
QUANTITIES LAST

I

GILLETTE
TRAC II
RAZOR

$164

CLAIROL

ANTI - PERSPIRANT

80Z.

HERBAL
ESSENCE

SHAMPOO
REGULAR OR OILY

oz.
JUST
WONDERFUL
13

HAIR SPRAY
• 1hgulor • Ho rd to Hold
e Un\(1?-n ted

HECK 'S REG. $1.24

oz.
HECK'S BATH OIL
BEADS
16

29(

HECK'S REG .

$2.38
COSMETIC
DEPT.

REGULAR OR
UNSCENTED

• HECK'S REG. 66 '

HECK'S REG. 59'

COSMEtiC DEPT.

COSMETIC DEPT.

c
HECK' S REG.

99 &lt;
COSMETIC
DEPT.

220Z.

IVORY
LIQUID

FOR DISMES

Heck's Reg.
HECK'S REG. 59 '

HOUSEWARE
DEPT.

49~

�•

8- The Daily Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June '1:1, 1973

Sixth graders

:=:·:·W.·:*:-:-;·:·:.::-:-:·:·:·~::: -:·:·:·;·:·:_;;:;·:-:x:···:·:

enjoy trip
Kmgs Island and a Cincmnah· Reds double header
highlighted the recent weekend
campmg tnp of members of
the siXth grade Of Harrisonville
Elementary
The class set up camp m the

Kmgs Island Campmg Area
and enjoyed mus1c by the
Gross Brothers, a country and
western blue-grass group.
From Kings Island the group

went on to Rtverfront Stadmm
to watch the Reds wm a double
header from the Pittsburgh
Pirates
Accompanying the g roup
were Greg McCall, assistant
pnncapal , Lewts Harper and
Mrs Robert Welsh and the bus

drivers and thetr w1ves, Mr
and Mrs Lee Wood and Mr
and Mrs Leo Morns

Mrs Rous!J honored
· Mr s T R Roush wa s
honored w1th a birthday party
at the home of Mrs Dorothy
Young , Pomeroy, June 14. She

rece1ved phone calls from Bob
Brown, San Carlos, Cahf. and
Chuck Roush , WIChita, Kan

Attendmg were Mr and Mrs
D1ck Roush and son, Darrell ,
Mr and Mrs. Darrell Adams ,
Des

Momes ,

Towa;

Mrs.

Dorothy Young, Mrs Kathryn
Brown, Mrs Julonda Root,
Pat n c1a Yates , Sandy, Randy
and Bobby , Mr and Mrs. Jerry
s. . . artz, Mr and Mrs Pete
Roush , and DICk Kmght.

TO HOLD REUNION
The fam1 ly of the late
Leonard and Susan Roush wtll
hold their annual Roush

reumon Sunday at the New
Haven Campgro unds Dtnner
Will begm at 12 noon.

footnotes

X·tra speCial softness
starts here .. m genu1ne glove
leather uppers on a next-to
nothmg heel. Keep your cool
come summer in th1s
cross-banded beauty.

In Brown , Bone,
and Be1ge

CONNIE

CHAPMAN'S
SHOES
POMEROY

=··:i:

;: Social il
Calendar!

HUGE ASSORTMENT.~ .
Loop and Shag
· ·

LADIES SLEEVELESS
REG .
NYLON STRETCH
$1 .59' Value

I

SHELLS

THROW RUGS

Perm . prf!ss. "1 way stretch
Reg $1 '99 value Ladtes '
sleeveless stretch shell. 100
pet nylon S M L Assoded
colo r s Shop early for best

WEDNF..SOAV
AMERICAN
Leg1on
Auxthary , Feeney-Bennett
Post 128, 7 30 p m at the hall
Potluck at 6:30 p m w1 th the
Legwnnatres as guests.
WILDWOOD Garden Club
ann ual ptcmc, 6 30 p.m. at
State Park on Route 33 gmng

•

Ole Large Group o1 a sst s1ze
·
colors of loop and Shag Throw · : :
Rugs Close out lot Shop early for
best selechon.

selection

POMEROY

·

MIDDLEPORT
VALUES TO Sl.OO YARD

north

44 and 45 Inch

INSTALLATION of new
of hcers when PomeroyMiddleport L1 ons Club meets at
noon for luncheon at Metgs Inn
ELECTION and mstallatwn

SPORT FABRIC
Valves to $1 00 yard tn the large
gro up of 44 and 45 mch sport
fabnc s Spec1al purchase Large
selec lt on of patterns and colors

of new orflcers when Oh10
Valley Com mandery 24,
Kmghts Templar, meets at
7 30 p m at temple

5

9 ¢YARD

THURSDAY
POMEROY LODGE 164
F&amp;AM , 7 30 p.m Past Masters
N1ght All Ma s ter Masons

tmnted Refreshments.
G S1
V 0 L U N T E E R.
Assoc1atwn Y.tll meet at 7 30 p
m at the OT Department,

SHORT
SLEEVES!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

SPRING and SUMMER

Mar y He nry 's offi ce All
volunteers and the pubhc are

Reg
'3 99

lnVI ted

SENIOR C1t1zens, 7·30 p m ,
Harrtsonvlile School

Everyone Invtted Refreshments
WOMEN'S
Churc hes of
p1cmc, 6 30
Campground
food and

DRESS &amp; SPORT

GIRLS

DRESSES

Select a sport swea r wardrobe now
an d save 1h Early Spring styles
Stack s, sweaters. skirt s blouses and
sports tops Choose from some of the
mo st famou s label s

:·

..
:

- Second Floor-

17.96

OFF
REG.
PRICE

ST IFFLER ~

REG. $1.49
YARD

.: :;
·· ·

CLEARANCE

45 INCH FLOCK DOT

:::

Reg Sl 49 45 Inch new flock dot
dotted sw1ss fabnc s 10 a ll new
sprmg co lors T h1 s bargam at
your Fnendly St•ffler's Stores
Shop Ea r ly

SATURDAY
CHICKEN Barbecue at
Royal Oak Park begmmng at 4
p m. , sponsored by Chester
Un tted MethodiSt Church
Proceeds to be used for
bulldmg fund. In add11lon to
chicken dmners, homemade

$1 ~~RD

SAV E AT
ST IFFLER 'S

,,

~ ~·

j::,;

lNG PILLOW

M ISSeS &amp; In

$249

DRESSES

HECK'S REG.

32~

49'

REG .$10 99 VALUE

ORES'S' SLACKS ·;:.

TO $3.99

Yd

Men's new look flare l!nd reg style, 100
--.percent Polyester double knit dress slacks
1n a w1de seledu:m of colors and sty les
Famous label s, budget pnced

I~"' I I 1 I

~ ••
I

1~ II

~t l

II
1

1 I "

lnr&lt;,,

..

I

....

•

•I'

t

t

•

I

I

1, , , ,

1 t
~ I •

.,

I~

&lt;

'

•

,
'

I&lt; 1

11 1
1~ 1 '" 1

'

I

·~"I

I

$1299

$288

HECK ' S REG . $18.99

HECK'S REG . $3.99

SPORTS DEPT.

Hecks Reg. 43'

DOUBLE KNITS

Group of 60 1nch
Wide
poly este r
doubleknli
fabn cs Assorted colors Tex
1ured
Spec ial

PAIR

2 ROLL PACKS
LIMIT
4 PKGS .
(8 ROLLS)

4 PACKS

8 ROLLS

HECK' S
REG .

33'

HECK 'S
REG.
35' EACH

HOUSIWARE
DEPT.

HOUS FWARE DEPT

AIR
MATTRESS

PUFFS

S&lt;o &gt;45t P' IO r S'I'Ienomn n.,., !1 • 1! " 'h••tw&lt;
u&lt;e l,wlo p&lt;oo l v&lt;J I•e &gt; l o p I I~. u~~ ~ mJy ~!n , f. ~" I"! I
mctt &lt;II &lt;Om&lt; &gt; no ""~bold"'"'" 11nfl &lt;i f I g~ lh~ Sm l o
mo rt " " ro me 1 n red ;cllow &lt;II gr•~n

\
HECK ' S REG . $1.69
INSTANT
ICE CREAM MAKER

SPORTS DEPT.

• M~KtS 10 (~ ! MJt IN MIN U it ;,r N 11 fl•n , tr • fi&lt;J
( u1h•d I • • N o ~ot l ~,11 . f ee N.,, 1,. R&lt;&gt;nO. (r ~ '"' r , ,
" ' "" "' Ooe&lt; O~l11h 1 '
oil ''"'" ~ fo o no ''~•· I e 11hh! l&gt;f
q •dl~• 11 • &gt;• ""lly I &gt;~ n d 11 ~'"'¥ 0 • heo

HECK'S REG .

$9 .99

SPORTS DEPT.
COLEMAN

LANTERN

B1 l l11&gt;n ! wh •~ I th• 1111

'"'"u!lh • "d o• ,10 n

-==
uht

~ ~ 11 we"

hu It ~ mo ""• "'~' ~' " l&lt;&lt;jhh the

-~

$14

4

2 " 0 " CELL

PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT

$644

FOR

$100

HECK'S REG .
43 ' EACH

HOUSEWARE DEPT.
FRABILL

REFLECTOR

20 GAL. 1 0 COUNT
HECK ' S
REG .

EVEREADY " D" SIZE

FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
HECK' S
REG •
2 FOR 46 '

$18.99
SPDIITS DEPT.

HOUSEWARE DEPT:

FESCO PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

LANTERN

Bugl11 lon 1h ' ' ,.nle11 ,,.~1
wt ~~
•&gt;Uitlnmp!&lt;olrul l
ion ! ~" 1

SPOIITS DEPT.

2 FOR
29'

84'

SPORTS
DEPT.

.,

37~
HECK'S REG. 55 '
HOUSEWARE DEPT.

PLASTICS

MR.

W1de selecf1on of house hold
pla st tc values to Sl 29 Get
yours now Many usable
1temsthat 1s a house hold
must Stiffl er 's Save You

•

BUBBLE
60Z.

SURE

MAIN FLOOR

oz.
BARBASOL
91AVE CREAM
\ 11

REG
$5.00

VALUES TO '3.99

Sq. Ft.

::

.·

.
:.~· :

··:

:".:
··:
•

·:::

STARTER SETS

_BODY

SHIRTS
Values to $3 99 1n th1s group o
lad•es ' 100 pet ny lon ba by sh1rts
Sleev e les s Sma ll , medium , larg e '.
Asst color s You save at Stiffler's t

20 INCH -2 SPEED

MELAMINE SIXTEE N PIECE

lADIES l00 °o NYLON

100 Sq. Ft. To A Bag

- STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE-

STIFFLERS CLEARANCE

,.~

....,
'

I

~

value
16
p•ece Mel amine- Din
ngerware se t 16 p1ece
se r v1ce for 4 - d cu ps, o:1
saucers , 6 d1nner plates,
&lt;1 fru 1t s
Reg ·

~·t

.·•

·-1 ·•,·,

•...

••

~~

S5 00

WINDOW
FANS
McGraw Ed1son hrgh qual it y 20
Inc h bo.r&lt; tans Two speed mot or ,
safely guards U L approved

REGULAR &amp; MENTHOL

29&lt;

HECI&lt;'S REG.

58'
COSMETIC
DEPT.

$12 00

EACH

'

Open

(

MATERIALS CO.

Fnday 9.30 to 9

773-5554

Sat. 9:30 to 9

We Close At Noon
I

--'

1

FOR

$

HECK'S REG. 35' EA .

HECK ' S REG .

HOUSEHOLD

4

200 COUNT WHITE
175 COUNT PRINT
LIMIT 4 BOXES

YARD

Medium Thick Insulation.

$31 .99

"'

WHITE CLOUD
TO I LET TISSUE

Money .

Reg. ll lfz'

HECK ' S REG .

4 ROLLS

99

POL VESTER

ul ~ tl •
1 r ~ l II i

LIMIT

STURDY GOTHAM

VALUES

,

JUMBO TOWELS

OFF
REGULAR
PRICE

60 INCH WIDE TEXTURED

' ' "' ,

BOUN

STIFFLER' S CLEARANCE-

·.:

pkg.

' "'

1 I

to ., l o i

II'

I•

SPORTS DEPT.

HECK'S REG. $1.66

EACH

Men's Polyester Doubleknit
FLARE &amp; REGULAR STYLE. ..
...

!•

'"~~'" '

PAIR

00

...
.··:·· .:

11,. 'I

t

New sty les, new fabncs
assorted colors Casual &amp;
dress coa ts A large collect1on
to choose from Saver;,. on th1s
clearance Shop Early 1

Select a new dress now from lh ts
great E 0 M clearance g r oup
Dress lor every occasiOn 1n n1 fty
new fabrics and styles r eady to put
ztng •n your sum mer wardrobe
Save up to 1 2 now•

$

BADMINTON SET

• &lt;

KELLER
JOQUART

COATS

LADIES ' SMART SPRING

SIZeS

-

CROQUET SET

DELUXE
4 PLAYER
t1 M •• •1

8 Count

LADIES NEW SPRING

SPECIAL GROUP - VALUES T0 $20.

'

6 PLAYER

STIFFLERS CLEARANCE

GIANT SA VJNGS!

OFF
REGULAR
PRICE

Ft.l Olh ¢

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

I• • • ' "

,I&lt;&lt;

CHARMIN

J

HOUSEWARE
DEPT

PAl~

A barga in of a sunn y group of
be tter dr esses wh1ch ca n' t be
passed up Save 1. 1 on t hese late
fa shions W1de SIZe r ange Jun1or

THURSDAY &amp; FRIDAY NIGHTS
5 TO 8 PM ONLY

each

,

160 COUNT

OIINA FOAM
PLATES

$

FULL FLAT
FULL FITTED

DRESSES

SPECIALS

No. 1 Precut

I~ ~

I" Ill

HECK'S REG. $9.94

$2499

NAPKINS

LIMIT '2 PKGS •

Amencan made moulded
sole sport sneakers Wh1te ,
b l ack and blue Cush •on
Inso les S1zes 12 to ~ Shop
ear ly &amp; Save Big 1

TWIN FLAT
TWIN FITTED

!:·:

BETTER SPRING

CLOTHING OFFERED
Free clothmg day w11l be
held at the Salvatwn Army, 115
Butternut, Pomeroy, on
Thursday, June 28th from 10 a.
m , to noon All area residents
are welcome.

STUDS

$599

•

SPORT
SNEAKERS

..

·SHEETS

"'""\

:

LADIES

served
~,
CAR WASH, 1-!i p. m. at
Welker 's Ashland Sponsored
by the C E . Class of the Zwn
Church of Christ

s v2~

3-BURNER STOVE
II' " ''" &gt; • 11 lo "-"T •' J ' nt nl
l oo N i ' ' '" «
~&lt; I I t " " ~
I J ~ ~ I lo '' le" • I!~ • '' I ol&gt;
•' • I •I I r nO 'J ~ "" " ' ' " '
" "'~"" ' ' 1 10'~"1 ~ &lt; h r~t!,,. · ~ t
11,. ~~··· "'" ( f 't.
• '" .,, ""'~

HARDWARE DEPT.

MISSES-CHILDREN
MOULDED

.: ..
.
FLORAL

.
.

.

STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE

tee cream, cake and p1e will be

STOCK UP
NOW

CANNON ROYAL FAMILY
NO IRON FAMOUS CANNON

DO TIED
SWISS

-Stiffler 's Easter Shopping Guide&gt;-

Plain White

••

COLEMAN

~rr

ICE CRE AM soc1a l, Rock
Sp nn gs Um ted MethodiSt
Chu rc h, 6 ·30 p m . Hand cranked Ice cream, ca ke,
coffee, and pop

Sq.

10x20x7 DOUBlE HIBACHI
Cast 1ron w1th wooden legs

$1]99

HECK' S REG.

CLOSEOUT
LOT
SAVE NOW

- &lt;&gt;y lo y •~t t ono • n tho 9 •eo1

Ceiling Tile

HIBACHI

HOT COMB STYLER

out group Stiffler's &lt;!•1d floor,
shop early

REG
PRICE

FOR

REMINGTON

G1rls' Spnng &amp; early Sum mer
dresses 3 to 6, 4 to 12 Close

.·..

OFF

2

Everyo ne invtted

..•
:·

SPORTSWEAR

sleev e sport &amp; dress sh1rts • ; :
Pe rm Pre ss All si zes value s :·

uptoi599

SPRING &amp; SUMMER
PERM. PRESS

SHIRTS
Reg ~J 99 val ue Men:s short

Fellowship of
Chnst, family
p m ., Bedfqrd
Brmg family,
tab le service

WOMEN'S Assoc1atwn of
Middleport First Umted
Presbyter~an Church at 8 p m.
Devotwns by Mildred Ba1ley
Program, " It 's TLme to
D1scover
Our
Ama21ng
Hentage" Hostesses are
members of Group Two. A skit
w1ll be presented w1th those
ta km g part in costume.
, FRlDAY
JCE CREAM Soc1al6 · 30 p m
Umted
a t Forest Run
MethodiSt Churc h Ice cream •
p1e and cake w1l1 be se rved .

Bobbie Brooks . Russ Togs

THRU SUNDAY, JULY 1
QUANTITIES LAST

I

GILLETTE
TRAC II
RAZOR

$164

CLAIROL

ANTI - PERSPIRANT

80Z.

HERBAL
ESSENCE

SHAMPOO
REGULAR OR OILY

oz.
JUST
WONDERFUL
13

HAIR SPRAY
• 1hgulor • Ho rd to Hold
e Un\(1?-n ted

HECK 'S REG. $1.24

oz.
HECK'S BATH OIL
BEADS
16

29(

HECK'S REG .

$2.38
COSMETIC
DEPT.

REGULAR OR
UNSCENTED

• HECK'S REG. 66 '

HECK'S REG. 59'

COSMEtiC DEPT.

COSMETIC DEPT.

c
HECK' S REG.

99 &lt;
COSMETIC
DEPT.

220Z.

IVORY
LIQUID

FOR DISMES

Heck's Reg.
HECK'S REG. 59 '

HOUSEWARE
DEPT.

49~

�11 -Tile uauy li&lt;!ntmel, MlaaleJXln-Yomeroy, u ., June 'CI, 1!1'13

OPEl DAILY
10 TO 9

OPEN
DAILY
10 TO 9
SUNDAY
1 TO 7

OPIIDAILY
10 TO 9

IPEN DAIL
10 TO 9
SUNDAY
1 TO 7

PRICES IN EFFECT NOW

SUNDAY JULY ·1 WHILE

PANASONIC

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PLAYE~

RECORD

MIST HAIR SETTER

jumbo , I 0 medium , 4 sm all rollers . He ot comfor t control regulate s
r~ller heat . . . a ll ro ller) heat at some time . Interchangeab le
stgnol!. when rollers ore hea ted . 6 oz . bo ttle of Ha ir Co nditio ner .

HECK'S REG. •44."o

'

SUN HALTER

LADIES '
EXTRA WIDE

Tte bod 'hofoe rs r ~ot .. eep yo u cooltn
I e hot ~ &gt;Jn. C hoo !.~ fro ·10I•ds or d
p t.~.t!. 111 s ze ~ S -1 -l

MEN'S
PERMANENT PRESS

WALK SHORTS

PANTY HOSE
HECK 'SREG .
$1.58

$119

ClOTHINC DEPT.

fo~ · -c .. .ob

f!

B4!' ted

~f!;

TUBE SOCKS

2

""'"'ol"'ent :&gt;, l"n

5-"'.-~,_~d l" 'J I 6 ~F: Pc" r f!' 'l' '0".0:: 3~"""
( :l " " :~ (r&gt;CJ&lt;:.~ flO'!" S.C --d&gt; crt~ to ., 4&gt; ,.., 5•.11!~

$~

HECK 'S REG .
$3.94

'
II

!(

HECK' S REG.
TO 77 ' PAIR

" .in
-

.

I

'

ot iom.

2 FOR ssoo

TOTE BAGS

HECK' S REG. $3.99

CI.OTHINC DEPT.

Cl OTHINC DEPT.

co l or~

.

of bo ne , no vy,b lue , a nd or a nge , in 15"

-

' '
GIRLS'

f

•

;' :' ' f

·-s]99 TO$ 599
HECK' S REG. to $7.8 8

-----~~
' -

.

GIRLS'

1r&lt;o•l

SMOCK TOPS

too\ ar e o ,o,lco t- 1'1 O!·
sor t~o Uf lel or'ld Colors. lney co~ oe lv•: eC~• o
a ny 0C(.::J~i0tl 5 Ze\) IO 6'1. 011d 7 10 l J

11.1•1\

o• O lobi ~ 1'1 o~1o r! e d 11 )'!._.1 ond colo n
\l l'.' ~

7 lA

CLOTHINC DEPT.

$268
HECK 'S REG . $3 .99

_Berkley
Open Face

'

.FRABILLS WADE .. ·

BUCKETS

.

'

.

'2''

_S 148

Heck's Reg. s3.99

Heck's Reg. s1.99

Heck's Reg. $13.99

KENT (50 Per Pack) .

•

Heck's Reg.

2 4.8
PELLETS S9&lt;
FOR

j

¢
Heck's Reg. 3 for '3.38

for

GOLF CARTS
Para ll e l sy ncro
folding . Multi ple.
ad ius tob le handle .
Curved sh epherd s
hoo.k han dle . St ur-

~~g~~~;~om~-7i~~ G-"

guarant ee .

' ~t)
-. _,,

·- s1299 l~tfp•!!!!

TROLLING
MOTOR
12 .5 amp per ma nent magnet motor .
2 forward s peed~ . 4 - po ~itlon t ilt
brae ~ e t.

wtth horizon ta l loc k .. 36 0 ~
pi·,.o to l and fi/(ed , "Auto-lac " ~tee r­
ln g . 24 " ch rom e -pl aled stee l ~haft . 9

lb,

$2988
HECK'S REG. $39.95
SPORTS DEPT.

637

$188
HECK'S REG .
$2.49

•

'

$1499
HECK ' S REG . $18.96

•PD-600

JEWEI.RY DEPT.

G.E. ELEC. PERCOLATOR
CM-4

NO. 40

HECK'S
REG. $11.96

USE YOUR
HECK'S
CHARGE
CARD

JEWEI.RY DEPT•
J

2-SPEffi ELECTRIC SCISSORS

D~l&gt;ll"~&lt;i IV• ""' "''" '~'" hiJ I,t"" "'"" ''" q ) ro " " " jloo l"'"~ '"'i· A I" I''"'" ' " " ' ' u
•n•"' wh" ~ i "" r'"' "' r "" "'"'"'' I "' '' ~"" '" ' P" "'" "r•otl 11h• ' Iu~ '" H) lot•" ~~

'"' ""' 1~""''"~ 1 It 1 lm&lt;••. ""'" •~·- t Yi " \l.oroo I ' " " ' ' " " I ll on g P•ri •&lt; oi l lh• J ,,.J &lt;&gt;not
'"''"~' •ri '" lol ""h• r hu•HI '"'"' ''"''' ' '' ' I "' '"''II f&gt;on d1 "&lt;&gt;"''"' oo· ''"""'' w" "

'"'"h 1\ b"O'" l o~l" Jil '"'""""' •h• UOh(!~ pnl h ·~· OJ\\v' • lj OC&lt;V "H f ~ ~- HO ""''' &lt;_1
lJI&lt;nlo oJ ~o ~""''' '" ••'""" ''" ~"• tt• ou '' '" """' ' "''""' I'''" loo .;, '""' oil'..''"

II'""' ""' """ ''' "l ~l• •r Op ••" '"' "" I IUt( ~0-' /111 1' •

. .\~
, 1\

MOTOR MOVER OR
HIGHWAY
VAN
WITH SUPER THRUST

A bo lon ce d a nortmenl of Ferry Booh . f1re Boot s or&lt;d rug
Boats. All •n b,. gh l. colorfu l , durobleo Goy·Pol y. Atrro d •vc
soqp -on pool~ . Ho 1 wheeL\ t~ ot wdl roll o r Hoo t

HECK'S REG.
$9.99

.

JEWElRY DEPT.

PLASTIC ·BOATS

$699

SUNBEAM FRY P.AN

HECK'S REG. $2.77

JEWElRY DEPT• .

CHALET MUSICAL
JEWELRY BOXES

~

EACH

SPORTS ·
DEPT.
COLEMAN

SLEEPING BAG
Co leman Sleepthg Bog Co~mon bog1
wrap you in o to.nh •o rJ. ol worm.th o il
rug ht long . W h f!n 11 co'T1e~ lo ~ l eepm'il
tom lor1 outdoo r~. mo re peop le choose
Co f~mo~ !hnn ooy ot he r brond .

'15 '19.99
66

HECK'S REG.

SPORTS DEPT:

HECK'S REG .
77'

HECK'S
REG. '16.96

KROKON DOLLS
9" NAN CY DOLl OR 9 Y," Alli SON DOll All

AIRPLANES

loo k like the real mod -

e l ~ . They are ready to lly.

FUL LY JOINTED , ROOT ED HA IR. ASSORTD OUT·
FI TS

Rubber band powered
airplane ~ ,

HUTCH

BALL GLOVES

PLASTIC

SETS
C HOO SE FROM 4 PIECE ORB
PI ECE NATI ON Al DEFENSE
FORCES SE TS.

Choose from deluxe hot colors

Complete 13 club golf set.
3 -4 -5 woods 2 th ru 9 irons and
pitching wedge.

(

(

Top Ovality Bo ll Glove mpde of fine
leather and ~titched to lost .

$899
HECK'S REG. $89.95
HECK'S REG. $11.95

SPORTS DEPT.

'I

TOY DEPT.

DOUBLE BARREL

POP

l

WITH SCOPE
'

HECK'S REG. 84 '

HECK'S REG.
$1.84

TOY DEPT.

TOY DEPT.

TOY DEPT:

HECK'S REG.
99 '

TOY DEPT.

SPOilS DE,.

'

!

ZAZOOMTOY
PLASTIC
LAWN MOWER

HECK'S REG.
96 '

EACH

HECK'S REG .
$1.19

TOY
DEPT.

TOY DEPT.

·NATONAL DEFENSE FORCES ·

DUMP TRUCK

HECK'S REG .
88 '

HECK's Reg.
$5.99

TOY DEPT.

'
'

REG. 19.88

$ 99

HECK'S REG.
$3.79

GOLF
SETS

HECK'S
REG.
$1.89

SPORTS
DEPT.

1·TRAY TACKLE BOX

&lt;~~• •o lio~ &lt;o ~' "'""' u•o•h•QII&lt;&gt;(I I}(J'/ ~

•

No.

HECK'S
REG .
99 '

,, .• ,,,,, "'1 ..,,'"'' ''""" ......,U\,"'""''·

HECK'S
REG. $9.88

COLORS

SPORTS DEPT.

$266

\0"'" boo w•l u n d gol d " I ~" d#lu oe ~~ "
'"'' ~ Ano rt-u ~IM.IN (,IQN i•&lt;&gt;
lu•"'~ ~"'" jiO"''' l&lt;&gt;r '"""' O•~L"q M d
,r,l "II llu1 d &lt;lu •O "'" r l~l nl'••' -oil 1"• fVPO
''"' ""' '"'m " "'~ o l '"" pop.,t,,. ..,_,.;~1 M)O,
""" ndd1 n """' &lt;M•*"''"'"' n &gt;&lt;.,d•..,&lt;nl
1&lt;'0 ' llyi"' U Dnol .;,,,,...,. lwv 10'~111 '""I D
"' ''"~ b• v•k P,., , .,~o.J '" n )ioi•ih~•"• do

&lt;I••• • lo•

HP-2107

CHOOSE FROM ASS ORTED

$277

~--

.

KEY CASES

30 FT. TELEPHONE
EXTENSION CORD

'\

LADIES SHAVER

DIGITAL CLOCK

HOT -PLATE
HECK'S
$ 88

•3.49
JEWElRY
DEPT.

•
,.. "

/ '

N~~ h om Q o n«~ Qt o,i u nd &lt;UO&lt;d ,h ~n~&lt;l

HECK'S
REG. 112.44
~-

HECK'S REG .

p la t1 ng . Factory

HAIR DRYER

TOLESMAN

p()UBLE BURNER

CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES

.177 CAL.

JET CO
ELECTRIC

~L---------:HD-1 4

~

.CLUTCH PURSES

HECK'S REG. $19.95

· WILSON STAFF

3

'"-'

-'~
''',

. ·&lt;~·..
_.-,'
i '-.

LADIES'

No.
\ . 333

· NORELCO

$ 77

HECK'S REG. 2 .99

FOREWAY

ON
HAND HELD

JEWELRY DEPT.

HAIR DRYER

HECK'S REG. '14.97

2100

JEWELRY DEPT.

HD- 5

REG. '18.96
•

GOLF
BALLS

PLASTIC TEES
29e

RFS13

•L 2

(lOTHINC DEPT.

. BASKETBALL GOAL
AND ·
NET

MINNOW

SPI'N NING
REELS

$1Q66

HECK'S REG.
$9.88

HECK'S REG . $9.96

'

ClOTHIIIG DEPT.

'

$988

PORTABLE SUNBEAM

. HECK'S

ssoo

HECK'S RE.G. TO $4 . 2~

Cl OTHINC DEPT.

Ji

2·FOR

5200

HECK ' S REG.
TO $4 .99

(lOTH/N(j DEPT.

$1477

•'.

PORTABLE
MIXER

$599

$777 .

HAIR DRYER

•

-

Omh ,, . .,1'1•••

l. n~ uod '""""

3 Speed . Whi te handle . Be'a t·
ers eie&lt; l for emy cleaning .

GILLETTE SUPER MAX
For Ladies

[

""''" '""'"'"g ~···"'

MIXER

JEWElRY DE/IT.

A va il able in wh ite only . Men 's si zes
6 :h to 11. Boy~ · mes 11-6

Th is a ll ro&lt;llve ~moc k hm a top Hutter
.sleeve and i~ ovadob le in o~sorted
color comb1n otions. Si ze s 3 to 6X and
7 Ia 14 .

T h ~ e 1 1 11,~1'1 \mo~ ~

71LC

' '""' ~·h

· •"· .I'""''"

PORTABLE

HECK'S REG.
'2 1.96

TENNIS
OXFORDS

FLY-AWAY
SMOCK TOPS

•

BODY SUITS
\f!Je -e body

(o~T~Io •t obl t

A.

HAIR SETTER

MEN AND BOYS'

~

I

GIRLS'
\

on! ... ' ' " ' "') l'ft&lt;&gt;MH\&lt;j " ' " "

SUNBEAM
3 SPEED

s1r9

I

.1!1

I'"''' hu!!m\ ~''" ' "'
ln. • l. • t.~loo~''"&lt;llo•l)"·"
l"&gt;lof&gt;'" ""l" l•clotl ·~~"I h&gt;o lho•

""''l"'

SCHICK
MIST

I

'

-

." r

II

16 o nd, 17 'si zes.

'"'""~ ""'"'""'"'~')

....... .; "' ........ ~"'' b) ... .

JEWEI.RY DEPT.

.

1

i\

T-2215

JEWEI.RY DEPT.

G. E.

+,,.,do •·•nv "'"I "·~··"il I he u&lt;

$1988

Curl1 '' preselt tng
~pray wo rks with the beovt ily
mg mi'it to deli~er lvll bodied
cu rl 1 tMo+ lo~t and lo~L

-,,.:J--'\
v .

I

Pr o c!ic.o l tote bog~ featu ri ng zippe r clo5ing
Nitn lod: Fro nt -e nd ~i de p oc keh Choo~ e from

I I I M•~9

JIWElllY DEPT.

....•,., ....... ".... HOT COMB

portable rodoo
go~\ g teo t ~ O v "d !or oH 11 11:~ In
whilf! , bloc ~ . 0 1 red Bollery ope rOtf!d _ Bv•h -in rM ond AM o •uer1
no~ . Bond \el'ec lor ~w1tch 2 '• "
~ peeker Soltd ~ l o te e n gmef!u~ d
Ci &lt;tiJior hm ng d1o l Earpho ne e~
ter no l \ peo~er 1od ( orry lng

HECK'S REG.
$18.88

HECK'S REG . $10.99

)

l h {•p .

$766

LADIES' VINYL
,..:-• .("

j,••

HECK ' S REG .
$64.96

JET SET

~ ·:e FM AM

'' lo~ l ing

~·

j

Po ckf!l

a lter·

i

\
\./
(
-- \1, , .. l J
r..:..- '

f~rush ed bottoms. No
nece ~s ory . S+ze s 29· 42' .

from w tl h

J

I,

AM-FM RADIO

G ood look in g po l ye~ler knit flare leg
ca sual ~lac k \ Su; colon to choose .

S.hort ~ l eeve ~por t or dreH ~l'u n s
mode of 65 %- polyeirer a nd 35°h
&lt;ofTo n. S.ize s 1 4 '~ to 17 and 5-M -L·
Xl .

ClOTHINC DEPT.

• frQo•l f ,.~d d J ".I&gt;"'" ..... &lt;&gt; ~ " . 8u, 1 ,n AfC M ~M A""' · ' d{, fl
oul o..,ul•&lt;ull,
·

1\

'

-

'

~~-

,

6

ClOTHINC DEPT.

CLOTHINC DEPT.

'

PAIR$100

SHIRTS

TABLE RADIO

"' 1lh·&lt;i•o n lor•d oppeo• """ • ( ""' ~'"; wtr·oe&lt; 1tyl1nij '" ''" ,., ole"' ~'"'" lon~&lt;h on
~'"' ro. &lt;+• oo P"'Y'''''"' • Otl~.- «&gt;n+ool '" '" "'and ; ~ap, • S..iod '""~ &lt;l~&gt;&lt;gn •

KNIT SLACKS

-

PANASONIC

$1899

HECK'S REG.
$21.96

H(D-4

S,.,u, looOn~ fM ""' to~or• A.n • • • •P ' '~"~I ' "'"""' good t M unll AM l&gt;&gt;+•nww

MEN'S

MEN ' S
SPORT OR DRESS

A.-o, /oble with o~sorred ~f npe tops .
Men\ sizes 10· 13 . Boy\' s i ze ~ 9-11

·"•o •

HECK' S
REG .
$3.66

(i. E.

MEN'S OR BOYS '
STRIPE TOP

I

'

Sets
yo ur hair wtlh mist ... with co nditioner • . . 0 , se ts ·I 1 d f)' !11
·
.
m•nutes. 10 tangle free rollers to O'lloid tan gles and snarls ... 6

•3999
I
LADIES'

ANTillES LAST.

"

'

'

•

I

�11 -Tile uauy li&lt;!ntmel, MlaaleJXln-Yomeroy, u ., June 'CI, 1!1'13

OPEl DAILY
10 TO 9

OPEN
DAILY
10 TO 9
SUNDAY
1 TO 7

OPIIDAILY
10 TO 9

IPEN DAIL
10 TO 9
SUNDAY
1 TO 7

PRICES IN EFFECT NOW

SUNDAY JULY ·1 WHILE

PANASONIC

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PLAYE~

RECORD

MIST HAIR SETTER

jumbo , I 0 medium , 4 sm all rollers . He ot comfor t control regulate s
r~ller heat . . . a ll ro ller) heat at some time . Interchangeab le
stgnol!. when rollers ore hea ted . 6 oz . bo ttle of Ha ir Co nditio ner .

HECK'S REG. •44."o

'

SUN HALTER

LADIES '
EXTRA WIDE

Tte bod 'hofoe rs r ~ot .. eep yo u cooltn
I e hot ~ &gt;Jn. C hoo !.~ fro ·10I•ds or d
p t.~.t!. 111 s ze ~ S -1 -l

MEN'S
PERMANENT PRESS

WALK SHORTS

PANTY HOSE
HECK 'SREG .
$1.58

$119

ClOTHINC DEPT.

fo~ · -c .. .ob

f!

B4!' ted

~f!;

TUBE SOCKS

2

""'"'ol"'ent :&gt;, l"n

5-"'.-~,_~d l" 'J I 6 ~F: Pc" r f!' 'l' '0".0:: 3~"""
( :l " " :~ (r&gt;CJ&lt;:.~ flO'!" S.C --d&gt; crt~ to ., 4&gt; ,.., 5•.11!~

$~

HECK 'S REG .
$3.94

'
II

!(

HECK' S REG.
TO 77 ' PAIR

" .in
-

.

I

'

ot iom.

2 FOR ssoo

TOTE BAGS

HECK' S REG. $3.99

CI.OTHINC DEPT.

Cl OTHINC DEPT.

co l or~

.

of bo ne , no vy,b lue , a nd or a nge , in 15"

-

' '
GIRLS'

f

•

;' :' ' f

·-s]99 TO$ 599
HECK' S REG. to $7.8 8

-----~~
' -

.

GIRLS'

1r&lt;o•l

SMOCK TOPS

too\ ar e o ,o,lco t- 1'1 O!·
sor t~o Uf lel or'ld Colors. lney co~ oe lv•: eC~• o
a ny 0C(.::J~i0tl 5 Ze\) IO 6'1. 011d 7 10 l J

11.1•1\

o• O lobi ~ 1'1 o~1o r! e d 11 )'!._.1 ond colo n
\l l'.' ~

7 lA

CLOTHINC DEPT.

$268
HECK 'S REG . $3 .99

_Berkley
Open Face

'

.FRABILLS WADE .. ·

BUCKETS

.

'

.

'2''

_S 148

Heck's Reg. s3.99

Heck's Reg. s1.99

Heck's Reg. $13.99

KENT (50 Per Pack) .

•

Heck's Reg.

2 4.8
PELLETS S9&lt;
FOR

j

¢
Heck's Reg. 3 for '3.38

for

GOLF CARTS
Para ll e l sy ncro
folding . Multi ple.
ad ius tob le handle .
Curved sh epherd s
hoo.k han dle . St ur-

~~g~~~;~om~-7i~~ G-"

guarant ee .

' ~t)
-. _,,

·- s1299 l~tfp•!!!!

TROLLING
MOTOR
12 .5 amp per ma nent magnet motor .
2 forward s peed~ . 4 - po ~itlon t ilt
brae ~ e t.

wtth horizon ta l loc k .. 36 0 ~
pi·,.o to l and fi/(ed , "Auto-lac " ~tee r­
ln g . 24 " ch rom e -pl aled stee l ~haft . 9

lb,

$2988
HECK'S REG. $39.95
SPORTS DEPT.

637

$188
HECK'S REG .
$2.49

•

'

$1499
HECK ' S REG . $18.96

•PD-600

JEWEI.RY DEPT.

G.E. ELEC. PERCOLATOR
CM-4

NO. 40

HECK'S
REG. $11.96

USE YOUR
HECK'S
CHARGE
CARD

JEWEI.RY DEPT•
J

2-SPEffi ELECTRIC SCISSORS

D~l&gt;ll"~&lt;i IV• ""' "''" '~'" hiJ I,t"" "'"" ''" q ) ro " " " jloo l"'"~ '"'i· A I" I''"'" ' " " ' ' u
•n•"' wh" ~ i "" r'"' "' r "" "'"'"'' I "' '' ~"" '" ' P" "'" "r•otl 11h• ' Iu~ '" H) lot•" ~~

'"' ""' 1~""''"~ 1 It 1 lm&lt;••. ""'" •~·- t Yi " \l.oroo I ' " " ' ' " " I ll on g P•ri •&lt; oi l lh• J ,,.J &lt;&gt;not
'"''"~' •ri '" lol ""h• r hu•HI '"'"' ''"''' ' '' ' I "' '"''II f&gt;on d1 "&lt;&gt;"''"' oo· ''"""'' w" "

'"'"h 1\ b"O'" l o~l" Jil '"'""""' •h• UOh(!~ pnl h ·~· OJ\\v' • lj OC&lt;V "H f ~ ~- HO ""''' &lt;_1
lJI&lt;nlo oJ ~o ~""''' '" ••'""" ''" ~"• tt• ou '' '" """' ' "''""' I'''" loo .;, '""' oil'..''"

II'""' ""' """ ''' "l ~l• •r Op ••" '"' "" I IUt( ~0-' /111 1' •

. .\~
, 1\

MOTOR MOVER OR
HIGHWAY
VAN
WITH SUPER THRUST

A bo lon ce d a nortmenl of Ferry Booh . f1re Boot s or&lt;d rug
Boats. All •n b,. gh l. colorfu l , durobleo Goy·Pol y. Atrro d •vc
soqp -on pool~ . Ho 1 wheeL\ t~ ot wdl roll o r Hoo t

HECK'S REG.
$9.99

.

JEWElRY DEPT.

PLASTIC ·BOATS

$699

SUNBEAM FRY P.AN

HECK'S REG. $2.77

JEWElRY DEPT• .

CHALET MUSICAL
JEWELRY BOXES

~

EACH

SPORTS ·
DEPT.
COLEMAN

SLEEPING BAG
Co leman Sleepthg Bog Co~mon bog1
wrap you in o to.nh •o rJ. ol worm.th o il
rug ht long . W h f!n 11 co'T1e~ lo ~ l eepm'il
tom lor1 outdoo r~. mo re peop le choose
Co f~mo~ !hnn ooy ot he r brond .

'15 '19.99
66

HECK'S REG.

SPORTS DEPT:

HECK'S REG .
77'

HECK'S
REG. '16.96

KROKON DOLLS
9" NAN CY DOLl OR 9 Y," Alli SON DOll All

AIRPLANES

loo k like the real mod -

e l ~ . They are ready to lly.

FUL LY JOINTED , ROOT ED HA IR. ASSORTD OUT·
FI TS

Rubber band powered
airplane ~ ,

HUTCH

BALL GLOVES

PLASTIC

SETS
C HOO SE FROM 4 PIECE ORB
PI ECE NATI ON Al DEFENSE
FORCES SE TS.

Choose from deluxe hot colors

Complete 13 club golf set.
3 -4 -5 woods 2 th ru 9 irons and
pitching wedge.

(

(

Top Ovality Bo ll Glove mpde of fine
leather and ~titched to lost .

$899
HECK'S REG. $89.95
HECK'S REG. $11.95

SPORTS DEPT.

'I

TOY DEPT.

DOUBLE BARREL

POP

l

WITH SCOPE
'

HECK'S REG. 84 '

HECK'S REG.
$1.84

TOY DEPT.

TOY DEPT.

TOY DEPT:

HECK'S REG.
99 '

TOY DEPT.

SPOilS DE,.

'

!

ZAZOOMTOY
PLASTIC
LAWN MOWER

HECK'S REG.
96 '

EACH

HECK'S REG .
$1.19

TOY
DEPT.

TOY DEPT.

·NATONAL DEFENSE FORCES ·

DUMP TRUCK

HECK'S REG .
88 '

HECK's Reg.
$5.99

TOY DEPT.

'
'

REG. 19.88

$ 99

HECK'S REG.
$3.79

GOLF
SETS

HECK'S
REG.
$1.89

SPORTS
DEPT.

1·TRAY TACKLE BOX

&lt;~~• •o lio~ &lt;o ~' "'""' u•o•h•QII&lt;&gt;(I I}(J'/ ~

•

No.

HECK'S
REG .
99 '

,, .• ,,,,, "'1 ..,,'"'' ''""" ......,U\,"'""''·

HECK'S
REG. $9.88

COLORS

SPORTS DEPT.

$266

\0"'" boo w•l u n d gol d " I ~" d#lu oe ~~ "
'"'' ~ Ano rt-u ~IM.IN (,IQN i•&lt;&gt;
lu•"'~ ~"'" jiO"''' l&lt;&gt;r '"""' O•~L"q M d
,r,l "II llu1 d &lt;lu •O "'" r l~l nl'••' -oil 1"• fVPO
''"' ""' '"'m " "'~ o l '"" pop.,t,,. ..,_,.;~1 M)O,
""" ndd1 n """' &lt;M•*"''"'"' n &gt;&lt;.,d•..,&lt;nl
1&lt;'0 ' llyi"' U Dnol .;,,,,...,. lwv 10'~111 '""I D
"' ''"~ b• v•k P,., , .,~o.J '" n )ioi•ih~•"• do

&lt;I••• • lo•

HP-2107

CHOOSE FROM ASS ORTED

$277

~--

.

KEY CASES

30 FT. TELEPHONE
EXTENSION CORD

'\

LADIES SHAVER

DIGITAL CLOCK

HOT -PLATE
HECK'S
$ 88

•3.49
JEWElRY
DEPT.

•
,.. "

/ '

N~~ h om Q o n«~ Qt o,i u nd &lt;UO&lt;d ,h ~n~&lt;l

HECK'S
REG. 112.44
~-

HECK'S REG .

p la t1 ng . Factory

HAIR DRYER

TOLESMAN

p()UBLE BURNER

CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES

.177 CAL.

JET CO
ELECTRIC

~L---------:HD-1 4

~

.CLUTCH PURSES

HECK'S REG. $19.95

· WILSON STAFF

3

'"-'

-'~
''',

. ·&lt;~·..
_.-,'
i '-.

LADIES'

No.
\ . 333

· NORELCO

$ 77

HECK'S REG. 2 .99

FOREWAY

ON
HAND HELD

JEWELRY DEPT.

HAIR DRYER

HECK'S REG. '14.97

2100

JEWELRY DEPT.

HD- 5

REG. '18.96
•

GOLF
BALLS

PLASTIC TEES
29e

RFS13

•L 2

(lOTHINC DEPT.

. BASKETBALL GOAL
AND ·
NET

MINNOW

SPI'N NING
REELS

$1Q66

HECK'S REG.
$9.88

HECK'S REG . $9.96

'

ClOTHIIIG DEPT.

'

$988

PORTABLE SUNBEAM

. HECK'S

ssoo

HECK'S RE.G. TO $4 . 2~

Cl OTHINC DEPT.

Ji

2·FOR

5200

HECK ' S REG.
TO $4 .99

(lOTH/N(j DEPT.

$1477

•'.

PORTABLE
MIXER

$599

$777 .

HAIR DRYER

•

-

Omh ,, . .,1'1•••

l. n~ uod '""""

3 Speed . Whi te handle . Be'a t·
ers eie&lt; l for emy cleaning .

GILLETTE SUPER MAX
For Ladies

[

""''" '""'"'"g ~···"'

MIXER

JEWElRY DE/IT.

A va il able in wh ite only . Men 's si zes
6 :h to 11. Boy~ · mes 11-6

Th is a ll ro&lt;llve ~moc k hm a top Hutter
.sleeve and i~ ovadob le in o~sorted
color comb1n otions. Si ze s 3 to 6X and
7 Ia 14 .

T h ~ e 1 1 11,~1'1 \mo~ ~

71LC

' '""' ~·h

· •"· .I'""''"

PORTABLE

HECK'S REG.
'2 1.96

TENNIS
OXFORDS

FLY-AWAY
SMOCK TOPS

•

BODY SUITS
\f!Je -e body

(o~T~Io •t obl t

A.

HAIR SETTER

MEN AND BOYS'

~

I

GIRLS'
\

on! ... ' ' " ' "') l'ft&lt;&gt;MH\&lt;j " ' " "

SUNBEAM
3 SPEED

s1r9

I

.1!1

I'"''' hu!!m\ ~''" ' "'
ln. • l. • t.~loo~''"&lt;llo•l)"·"
l"&gt;lof&gt;'" ""l" l•clotl ·~~"I h&gt;o lho•

""''l"'

SCHICK
MIST

I

'

-

." r

II

16 o nd, 17 'si zes.

'"'""~ ""'"'""'"'~')

....... .; "' ........ ~"'' b) ... .

JEWEI.RY DEPT.

.

1

i\

T-2215

JEWEI.RY DEPT.

G. E.

+,,.,do •·•nv "'"I "·~··"il I he u&lt;

$1988

Curl1 '' preselt tng
~pray wo rks with the beovt ily
mg mi'it to deli~er lvll bodied
cu rl 1 tMo+ lo~t and lo~L

-,,.:J--'\
v .

I

Pr o c!ic.o l tote bog~ featu ri ng zippe r clo5ing
Nitn lod: Fro nt -e nd ~i de p oc keh Choo~ e from

I I I M•~9

JIWElllY DEPT.

....•,., ....... ".... HOT COMB

portable rodoo
go~\ g teo t ~ O v "d !or oH 11 11:~ In
whilf! , bloc ~ . 0 1 red Bollery ope rOtf!d _ Bv•h -in rM ond AM o •uer1
no~ . Bond \el'ec lor ~w1tch 2 '• "
~ peeker Soltd ~ l o te e n gmef!u~ d
Ci &lt;tiJior hm ng d1o l Earpho ne e~
ter no l \ peo~er 1od ( orry lng

HECK'S REG.
$18.88

HECK'S REG . $10.99

)

l h {•p .

$766

LADIES' VINYL
,..:-• .("

j,••

HECK ' S REG .
$64.96

JET SET

~ ·:e FM AM

'' lo~ l ing

~·

j

Po ckf!l

a lter·

i

\
\./
(
-- \1, , .. l J
r..:..- '

f~rush ed bottoms. No
nece ~s ory . S+ze s 29· 42' .

from w tl h

J

I,

AM-FM RADIO

G ood look in g po l ye~ler knit flare leg
ca sual ~lac k \ Su; colon to choose .

S.hort ~ l eeve ~por t or dreH ~l'u n s
mode of 65 %- polyeirer a nd 35°h
&lt;ofTo n. S.ize s 1 4 '~ to 17 and 5-M -L·
Xl .

ClOTHINC DEPT.

• frQo•l f ,.~d d J ".I&gt;"'" ..... &lt;&gt; ~ " . 8u, 1 ,n AfC M ~M A""' · ' d{, fl
oul o..,ul•&lt;ull,
·

1\

'

-

'

~~-

,

6

ClOTHINC DEPT.

CLOTHINC DEPT.

'

PAIR$100

SHIRTS

TABLE RADIO

"' 1lh·&lt;i•o n lor•d oppeo• """ • ( ""' ~'"; wtr·oe&lt; 1tyl1nij '" ''" ,., ole"' ~'"'" lon~&lt;h on
~'"' ro. &lt;+• oo P"'Y'''''"' • Otl~.- «&gt;n+ool '" '" "'and ; ~ap, • S..iod '""~ &lt;l~&gt;&lt;gn •

KNIT SLACKS

-

PANASONIC

$1899

HECK'S REG.
$21.96

H(D-4

S,.,u, looOn~ fM ""' to~or• A.n • • • •P ' '~"~I ' "'"""' good t M unll AM l&gt;&gt;+•nww

MEN'S

MEN ' S
SPORT OR DRESS

A.-o, /oble with o~sorred ~f npe tops .
Men\ sizes 10· 13 . Boy\' s i ze ~ 9-11

·"•o •

HECK' S
REG .
$3.66

(i. E.

MEN'S OR BOYS '
STRIPE TOP

I

'

Sets
yo ur hair wtlh mist ... with co nditioner • . . 0 , se ts ·I 1 d f)' !11
·
.
m•nutes. 10 tangle free rollers to O'lloid tan gles and snarls ... 6

•3999
I
LADIES'

ANTillES LAST.

"

'

'

•

I

�•

•

'

•

12- Tht' Daily Sentine , . \lddlepo-1·1 omeroy, 0 ., June27, 1973

1.1 - The Daily Senti~! , Middleport-P1mercy, 0., June27, 1973

Alfred WSCS meets
OPI.DlllY
10 TO 9

OPIUAILY
10 TO 9

TERRY 'N FOAM
SEAT COVERS

MOBILE HOME

BLA(K AND DE(KER

ROOF COATING

HEDGE TRIMMER

'

Terr)' o.nd foam ~ eat coven ... iit i snugly, neve·r slips .. . fits li ke mag ic . .. com·
pletely washable . Durable and attroc · ·
tive . Assorted colors . Solid or split bocks.

s

HECK ' S REG .

AUTOMOTIVE
DEPT.

$599

HECK'S REG.

44

$5.48
HARD WAllE
DEI'T.

LAW. MOWER

RED DEVIL

BLADE KIT

WHEELS

Kit includes blade
and adopters .

Choose from
assorted sizes .

ANTIQUE
KIT
N ew

OFF

HECK"S
REG .
PRICE
HAllOWA/II
OII'T.

HECK'S
REG.
PRICE
HAllOWA/II DII'T.
13

oz.

FABRIC, UPHOLSTERY

ACLEANERT

.. . ...
•

• • ·"&lt;(

UllliolstBI',/ I
l:ai'1Jet -

~

STANDS
E~tra

\Hong , l!.,lro
Jad Sta nd il
the ultomote in 1ofe ty
a nd O~!uronb:.. II l1o1
been tll rOvghly load
te1ted tn o loborotory
a nd approved of..OOO
lb capacity
)Of~ r~, l

fOR MOST MOWERS

66&lt;

66&lt;

'HIHft:

JACK

SPARK
PLUG

~

2FOR

HECK'S REG.
99 ' .

HECK"S REG . 88 '

AUTO POLISH

TOP AND SEAT

CLEANER

66&lt;
HECK'S REG.
88 '

I

HOUSEWAREDEPT.

LAWN EDGING

HOUSE &amp;GARDEN

HECK'S
REG.
$1.88
HARDWARE
OII'T. •

MOTOR OIL

LITTER

84&lt;
HECK 'S REG .
$1.24

QT.

: !!2$

BASKET

44(

~
.

HAIIDWAIE DEI'T.

BLACK FLAG

12 OZ. I•SECT

. 1~'
.

'\¥!]
· . •.

BOMB

'

ANT&amp; ROA(H
BOMB

:, ANTENNA

EACH

HARDWARE Oli'T.

HECK ' S
REG.

85 '

,
•__ ...._,.,.6"f11;""'~h·ri{&lt;/;l ::

26

JJ, •"''.

HOUSIWA/11
DII'T.

FRAMED PICTURES
Choose from 8"x 10" still life, au tos,
locomo tives, or 1 111 X 14"

HECK"S

Currier &amp; lves Seasons.

$177

----

:~~.

·-

AND

$299

AUTOMOTIVE
DEI'T.

PERCOLATOR

VANISH

TO IllUSTRATION

HECK'S REG. $8.99

AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
7

USED CARS
WEATHER
WARMER ·•.•
VALUES

HOTI'ER!

KEITH GOBLE FORD
USED CAR LOT

lrd Ave .

Mil!dleport

HOMEMADE

. HAM SAlAD

AND

I
I

I lb. HAM SALA D

SPREAD

I

.BEST

~ [" Sears I!
I

1 lb . CH EESE SPRE AD

CHEESE

!

THE

(295)

3 lb . ROUND
E AI(
J lb. G RO UND BEEF
J lb . PO RK CHO P S
3 lb. SLI CE D BAC ON
3 lb. CHO PPE D SI RLO IN

(296)

3
3
2
2

lb .
lb.
lb.
lb .
&lt; lb .

&lt; lb.

SLI CE D PORk SHOULD E R
BU LK SAU SAGE
ROUND ST EA K
B EEF LIV E R
CHU C K ROAST
G ROUND B EE F

1 lb .. LON G HORN CH E ESE

· Phone Us

1 lb . GROUNO CHU CK
SI R L OIN STEAK
3 lb. SLI CE D BA CON
f R Es H c HI C.K E Ns
S lb. CHU CK RO AST
3 lb. CE N TER CUT PO RK CHOP S
1 lb. LA RGE FRA NK S

(297) 3 lb.

Your Order!
·

992-3502

,

1 lb . HAM SALAD

w

RENUZIT
AIR FRESHENER

2FOR

HEC.K 'S REG.
49'

DEPT.

HECK' S REG.
71 ' EACH

HOUSEWAIIE
DEI'T.

HOUSIWA/IE DII'T,

QUALITY MEATS
I

SHASTA POP-~~-~!£!:..~!!~--~-------~

Heck's Reg. $

'16.88

1

Q88

3-PIEC.E
CAST IRON

SKILLET SET
$]66

5tll and PEARL STS., RACINE
"The Store With A Heart,
You, WE Ll KE"

0¢
79¢
SHORTENING.------------------·
SNOWDRIFT

.

3 LB. CANS

We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps

TEA BAGS-----------------------

Prices Effective June 27·July 4

HECK'S
REG.
$4.99

Monday Thru Friday

HOUSIWAIIi
fiii'T.

Saturday 9 to 9

·

.

. ,

.

·

·

100 CT.

far

.HOLLAND

ICE CREAM
69~

lh gal.

FRENCH· CITY

·

·

LIVER
PUDDING
•

9:00 to 7:00

HOME GROWN

POTATOES
10 lb.

49¢

HOME GROWN

CABBAGE
10¢LB.

9

¢
LB.

BEEF
CUMBER STEW MEAT

HOME GROWN

each

15¢

USDA Choice

",

5
$1
00
GREAT NORTHERN BEAN$.~~2~-~~-- .

TALMADGE

STEAK

BACON

$Jig.

TENDERLEAF

ROUND

OHIO VALLEY

~~~CHU ~----------------~-~-0~---3 9¢

Right • rese• rved to limit quantities··

CLOSED SUN DAYS .

LEAN &amp; MEATY

"'-··

.

1 ---::_~---co u I'ON---------~
I FOLGERS
·
:
! INSTANT 1~raz. $} 09 !
I COFFEE
. With Coupon I

II Good At Racine
Food Markel
I
EXPIRES SAT. NIGHT _____ j

L----------------COUl'ON ---------1
r--------

I

~

GIANT SIZE

I

TIDE

.~

\

69¢ l
I

.

I

I
II Good At

I
EXPIRES 6/ 30173 I
I
With Coupon

1 Racine Food Market .

!

. . ----------------------

L

,-

'\

$

~

oz.

$100
HOUSIWA/11

HOUSEWA/11 DII'T,

ON

'' 1
7 PC. TEFLON II
COOKWARE SET

SIMILAR

4'9&lt;
67'

·----~~~~---•••••••••••

95

L------------A

PROVIDES BETTER , SAFER REAR
TRAFFIC VIEWING!
*FUllY ADJUSTABlE ·
* EXTRA lAR G E 6 "x 11" HEAD
SIZE
*COMPlETElY RUSTPROOF
*VIBRATION-PROOF

6CUP

oz.

HECK"S REG.

Mrs . Prank Gilke y, Mrs. York and Boston,
Lenville Harmon, Teresa
In 1893, a major economic
Mitchell and Miss Beverly depression began as prices
Willcot, a guest.
colla psed · on the New York
Stock Exchange.

Baker, were established between New

ROBERK

$2.99

HOUSEWAIIE DEI'T.

48

I
l

INGEL·s f.URNITURE

HECK'S
REG.
$2.79

HECK"S REG. TO $4.66

HOUSEWAIIE
DEPT.

Gardners, June 27. Janel Bolen
will be the demonstrator.
A five and Len cent collection
we~s taken. The ga rden lips
were given to Mrs. Lenville

Ell is . Stewards elected are
E ul ah
~~nm cis,
Luci ll e
Har rison .and Mildred Nash.

I

over 90% solid-state chassis! .

REG.
HECK'S REG • .
89'

Willcot, Mr s. David

TRUCK MIRRORS

oz.

DRANO

given by the Rutland Friendly

I .Qui s Elli s and Anna Mae

"The Twe lve who Wa lked
with Christ" was the mca in
to pic used· fo llowed by a
discuSsion when the Happy
Hus tler Clas~ of the Rac ine
Wesleyan Churc h mel rece ntly
in the social rooms with a six
p.m. supper .
Mrs. Lava nia Simpson gave
the Psalm, the happiness of the
Godly and the unhappiness or
the ungod ly.
Mrs.
Betty
Sh ive ley
describe d th e mea ning of
Trini ty Sunday. A parody was
given on "It Isn't . the Church
It's You", bY each member.
Mrs. Ber th a Spence r was
rne AMHERST • 519 '1
program leader .
A big 19" diagonal Super. Screen
·~·
A se lfless prayer was also TWO TO SOX
pict"' e oo a compaClgcaooed
BOSTON I UP ! ! - OutKashmi r Wa lnut color cabinet.
read . '' You can'tsay t he I. . or d 's
Tit an 101 Chassis~ ovc r 90%
Prayer and say I. You can't fielders Rick BC rg of Hesperia,
solid ·state . Solid·Statc Super
sa)' the Lord 's Prayer and say Calif., and La rry Morello or
Video Range Tuner. Custom1zed
Tuning . Automati c Tmt Guard --~--~~-J
my. xau ca n not say the Lord 's Brooklyn, N.Y., have Signed I Lou Osbor ne
Co ntrol. 5'' x 3" Speaker
Prayer without praying for contracts with the Boston Re d
VALUES
I
others, and when you as k ror Sox and will report to Elm"ira of I ·
I.
th e New Yo rk ·Penn ~y l va nia I
SEARS
I
da ily bread you mus t include League.
your brother . ln each and
Catalog Merchant
:
Berg was Boston's .ni nth
.992 -2635
Ml DOLE PORT
every plea from the begin ning
1no E. Ma •n
Pomcrov I
OPEl\! FRI.&amp; SAT. NIGHTS
to the very end it doesn't say se lectio n and Mo rell o was I
PH . 992 -2178
I
l....--~:.::.::,.:.:...:...:.,:;.:.;;::_:,;.;,:..:.;;,;~;._-----" me".
picked 22nd in the recent draft.

34·995

$212

CO MPlETE WITH
lEAD WIRE . Easy to
install. Ideal lor the
e c onomy-minded
persqn.

Eblin and Roger , Columbus,

Harmon. The next meeting will ·
be allhe home or Mrs. Delbert
Mitchell. Mrs. Robert lA!wis
will be at this meeting.
OHicers elected were Mrs.
Larry Barr, presideht ; Mrs.
David Baker, vice preside nt ;
Emma Led lie , scretary ; Mrs.
Delbert Mitchell, treasurer .
Refreshment~ uf cup cakes,
mints and punch were served
by the hostess to Mrs. Larry
Barr, Mrs . Bruce Morris, Mrs.
Alpha Barr, Mrs. l'' ranci s

Crystal Ball , Pomeroy, Mrs.
Kay Rupe,. Bobby and Laura ,
Trudy Ball , Middleport and
Deomna Denny, Rutland .
On this day tn history : ·
In 1847, telegraph wire links

Happy Hustler class
discusses disciples

$

I[

/r

meeting will be at the
Methodist Church and will be

Mildred Nash .
Sunday School Superin·
tendent is F'loyd Carson, Eul tJh
Francis is secretary of SWlday
School, and Loui s Ellis,
treasurer or s w.d ay School.
Sw1day School Church Boarrl
mem bers include Est her
Carson, Anna Mac El lis, John
Ha r r ison, Luci lle Harri son,
Mildred Nas h, Mar·y Walburn .
Trustees are John Harr ison,

ANNOUNCE ENGAG EMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel
Biggs, Rt. :s, Pomeroy, are a nnouncing the engagement a nd
approaching marriage of thei r oldest daughte r, Florence
Jean., to John Ray Schlotterbeck, J r., son or Mr. and Mrs.
John Ray Schlotterbeck, Sr ., lll2 Glenda le Road, Mar ietta .
The bride-&lt;Jlecl is a graduate or Pomeroy Hi gh School and
Marietta Area Technical School or Practical Nu rsing. She is
presently employed by Ma rietta Memorial Bospi!&lt;ll,
Mar ietta. Her fiance is a gradu ate of M&lt;J rietta Senior High
School. Be ser ved two yea rs with the U. S. Army, including a
year's tour in Vi etnam. He is presently employed by 0' Ames
Company, Parkersburg, W. Va. Th~ custom of an open
church wedding is being planned for September 15, al 7::10
p.m. a t the Hemlock Grove Christian Ctm rch.

Mrs. Bettie Reed , Judy and

Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Artie

Church elects officers
Miss Florence jean Biggs

Robert Barton and family,

demonstration . The next open

I· Here's the Man 1
I To See For • . • I

SNAC.K SET

! AUTOMOBILE

Robm Venoy , Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Eblin, Mr. and Mrs.

Rutland Garden Club, June 25.
Mrs. Janet Dean will give a

,.------------

8 PIECE

ROBERK

with Mr and Mrs. Ardith
Barton and Steve F.blln at their
home on East Second st.,
Pomeroy were Mr ...and Mrs.

Willia West, Mrs . Mary Goff
and Mike, Powhattan Point,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

HOST VISlTOilS
Saturday nig ht visi tors of
Mr. and Mrs. Dorse t D. Biggs,
Cheryl, Janet, and Denver
were Mr . and Mrs. Gary
Gnm dcr u ~ d da ughlcr, Ann
Marie, Creston; Mr. i.llld Mrs.
J ames A. Hazzelo n a nd
ch ildren, Seamon; a nd Ed
The meetinf:\ clo~ed wi lh the McP he rso n, Ma rietta . The
singing of ''Now the Dqy is Gru mlers were uve rni ~;::h l
Over" with benediction by guests 0 ( Mrs. Inez Hamlolph
Mrs. Shiveley .
·
and attended Lhe Randolph
Mrs. Grace Krider was in Reu nio n .Su-ndi:ly a fl ern oon.
charge of the business session. Sunday guests of the Bit;gs' at .
Plans were made for thl: an . . the Ran dolph He uni on were
nu al meeti ng in .Jul y to be held Mis!i Florence Biggs, John H.
at the home of Mil. Owe n Schlotterbeck, Jr ., Ma riettn
Watson.
am~ Tim Hazeton .
Others attendihg were Mrs.
.I
.JeSsie Palmer, Mrs. Lillian I
Ji viden, Mrs. Edith Hayman,
Mrs . . Ann Coe, M\s. Doro thy
Mc Kenzie,
Mrs .
Betty
Christop her and Mrs. Mattie
Circle.

..

HECK'S REG. 99 '

HECK'S REG. '1.66

Veterans Memoria l HospUal
ADMISS IONS Becky
Campbell, Hartford, W. Va .;
Tracy Miller, Pomeroy an d
Leonard LW1sford, Pomeroy.
DISCHARGES- Ada Clark,
Mary Dailey, Willis Anthony,
Ma rion Rizer, Charles Klein,
lll, Kathleen Anthony, Eva
Bolton, Marie Dudding, Ge rald
Reuter , Edwa rd Whi te and
Paul Hudson.

"!'-.-·· ~- -­

88(

Af!TOMOTI'IE Dfi'T.

The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
The next meeting will be held
al the home of Nellie Parker on
Tuesday evening, J uly 17, with
she as program leader.

HECK'S REG. $1.48

CHOICE

HECK"S REG .
69' QT .

By Mrs. Alpha Barr
LANGSVILLE
The
Homestead Garden Club mel
JW1e 21 at the home of Mrs.
Francis Wilkot. The meeting
was called to order by Lhe
president. Mrs. Larry Barr.
The tlub collect was read in
unison by the club members.
Teresa Mitchel read Proverbs
10 : IIJ.l5. The roll call was
answered by naming a rose .
There were eight members and
one guest prese nt. The
secreta'ry 's report was read by
Mrs . Alpha Barr in absence or
the secretary, Mrs.-· Bernard
Ledlie, The treasurer 's report
was given by Mrs. Francis
Willcot. Mrs. Larry Barr read
two letters in which the cl ub
was invited to open meetings.
The first open meeting will
be held at the Methodist
Ch urch and will be given by the

discussed.

$122

i1)!.;:•/

ssoo

..,....,•

Wednesday, Merle Griffith and
Helen Woode; Thursday ,
Eleanor Boyles and Florence
Spencer, and Friday, Thelma
Henderson.
Two reading books are being
passed around to the members: "Can 1\tan Ca re for the
Earth?", and, "A Burden And
An Ache."
Eleanor Boyles led the
program, ''Uving and Acting'
in Love".
The hymn, "The Church's
One Foundation" was sung and
sc riptures from PhiL and Eph,
were read. Chapters in Acts
were reviewed and an in·
terview with an early Christian
and one with a modern
Christian were read and

Mrs . Myrtle Grover, Mrs .
Marcia lloudashelt and Brian ,

INSE(T SPRAY

$133

Wesco

... .

____

BLACK FLAG

MULTI G
LIMIT 5 QTS,

AUTOMO TI'IE DEI'T.

AUTOMOTIVE 011'1.

HECK'S REG .
$2.99 GALLON

10W40

AND CLEANER

WHITE ONLY

___,;

4"x40 FT. STEEL

GULFPRIDE

DUPONT 7

J-WAX
VINYL

,,

HOUSE P

GALLON

HECK"S REG.
$3.99 EACH
AUTOMOTI'I~ OII'T•

AUTOMOTIVE
DEI'T.

• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

f.

HECK'S
REG.
$1.24
HAIIDWARI
01/'T.

HAllOWA/If OEI'T.

LAWN MOWER

.

t~:"I""..-..~ .!~.,.,.1-Y.•~

77&lt;

HECK ' S REG. $3 .99

CHAMPION

J-WAX

•

l ate:.:

99

$

HARDWARE DEPT.

GRASS
SEED

bme lets you antique in
two eo~y ~ lep ~. some
day . Includ ed are bme
coot. gloze , sandpaper
[) nd chee\e do th .

250fo

OFF

fort ify i ng

Top perlarman&lt;e and value in its price. The long
blade has scalloped tooth design lor last, preciSe
1rimming in either d irection . Front wraparound han ·
die and contoured rear handle grve steady, bal ·
anced control. Fingertip switch . Smart design in
polished die -cast aluminum. Tough, lightweight. ·

4 POUf\IDS

LAWN MOWER

25%

"

1120

ALFRED - The Women's
Society met Tuesday evening,
JW1e 19, at the home of
Florence Spencer, with an
attendance of 11 members and
three visitors, Martha Poole
and son William and Debbie
Swartz. Nineteen sick and shut·
in calls were reported .
The meeting, in charge Of
June Stearns, vice-_president,
opened with the " Lord 's
Prayer' 1 in unison, followed by
the hymn "God Will Take Care
of You". Thelma Henderson
explained · and showed a
Christmas card
packet ,
samples and gifts, cards or all
types and occasions may be
ordered through Mrs. Henderson .
Communications were read
related to the School of
Missions, July 6-8 ; the Week of
Missions, July 9-13, and the
National Conference on July
13-15, at Purdue University,
Evanston, Ill.
A letter on "Packet for
Celebration" and dates to
remember was read, as
follows:
Sept. 11, local election of
off ice rs; Oct. 8-13, Fall
Workshop at Galli polis, and
installation of officers (loco!).
Plans were made to serve the
noon meal for the fi ve Bible
School workers, as follows: (at
the churc h), during the week, ,
Jun e 25·29: Monday, Isola
Taylor ; Tuesday, Ne ll ie
Parker and Ni na Robinson;

Homestead Garden club
enjoys monthly meeting

ARF. GUt:STS
VisiLing over the weekend

�•

•

'

•

12- Tht' Daily Sentine , . \lddlepo-1·1 omeroy, 0 ., June27, 1973

1.1 - The Daily Senti~! , Middleport-P1mercy, 0., June27, 1973

Alfred WSCS meets
OPI.DlllY
10 TO 9

OPIUAILY
10 TO 9

TERRY 'N FOAM
SEAT COVERS

MOBILE HOME

BLA(K AND DE(KER

ROOF COATING

HEDGE TRIMMER

'

Terr)' o.nd foam ~ eat coven ... iit i snugly, neve·r slips .. . fits li ke mag ic . .. com·
pletely washable . Durable and attroc · ·
tive . Assorted colors . Solid or split bocks.

s

HECK ' S REG .

AUTOMOTIVE
DEPT.

$599

HECK'S REG.

44

$5.48
HARD WAllE
DEI'T.

LAW. MOWER

RED DEVIL

BLADE KIT

WHEELS

Kit includes blade
and adopters .

Choose from
assorted sizes .

ANTIQUE
KIT
N ew

OFF

HECK"S
REG .
PRICE
HAllOWA/II
OII'T.

HECK'S
REG.
PRICE
HAllOWA/II DII'T.
13

oz.

FABRIC, UPHOLSTERY

ACLEANERT

.. . ...
•

• • ·"&lt;(

UllliolstBI',/ I
l:ai'1Jet -

~

STANDS
E~tra

\Hong , l!.,lro
Jad Sta nd il
the ultomote in 1ofe ty
a nd O~!uronb:.. II l1o1
been tll rOvghly load
te1ted tn o loborotory
a nd approved of..OOO
lb capacity
)Of~ r~, l

fOR MOST MOWERS

66&lt;

66&lt;

'HIHft:

JACK

SPARK
PLUG

~

2FOR

HECK'S REG.
99 ' .

HECK"S REG . 88 '

AUTO POLISH

TOP AND SEAT

CLEANER

66&lt;
HECK'S REG.
88 '

I

HOUSEWAREDEPT.

LAWN EDGING

HOUSE &amp;GARDEN

HECK'S
REG.
$1.88
HARDWARE
OII'T. •

MOTOR OIL

LITTER

84&lt;
HECK 'S REG .
$1.24

QT.

: !!2$

BASKET

44(

~
.

HAIIDWAIE DEI'T.

BLACK FLAG

12 OZ. I•SECT

. 1~'
.

'\¥!]
· . •.

BOMB

'

ANT&amp; ROA(H
BOMB

:, ANTENNA

EACH

HARDWARE Oli'T.

HECK ' S
REG.

85 '

,
•__ ...._,.,.6"f11;""'~h·ri{&lt;/;l ::

26

JJ, •"''.

HOUSIWA/11
DII'T.

FRAMED PICTURES
Choose from 8"x 10" still life, au tos,
locomo tives, or 1 111 X 14"

HECK"S

Currier &amp; lves Seasons.

$177

----

:~~.

·-

AND

$299

AUTOMOTIVE
DEI'T.

PERCOLATOR

VANISH

TO IllUSTRATION

HECK'S REG. $8.99

AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.
7

USED CARS
WEATHER
WARMER ·•.•
VALUES

HOTI'ER!

KEITH GOBLE FORD
USED CAR LOT

lrd Ave .

Mil!dleport

HOMEMADE

. HAM SAlAD

AND

I
I

I lb. HAM SALA D

SPREAD

I

.BEST

~ [" Sears I!
I

1 lb . CH EESE SPRE AD

CHEESE

!

THE

(295)

3 lb . ROUND
E AI(
J lb. G RO UND BEEF
J lb . PO RK CHO P S
3 lb. SLI CE D BAC ON
3 lb. CHO PPE D SI RLO IN

(296)

3
3
2
2

lb .
lb.
lb.
lb .
&lt; lb .

&lt; lb.

SLI CE D PORk SHOULD E R
BU LK SAU SAGE
ROUND ST EA K
B EEF LIV E R
CHU C K ROAST
G ROUND B EE F

1 lb .. LON G HORN CH E ESE

· Phone Us

1 lb . GROUNO CHU CK
SI R L OIN STEAK
3 lb. SLI CE D BA CON
f R Es H c HI C.K E Ns
S lb. CHU CK RO AST
3 lb. CE N TER CUT PO RK CHOP S
1 lb. LA RGE FRA NK S

(297) 3 lb.

Your Order!
·

992-3502

,

1 lb . HAM SALAD

w

RENUZIT
AIR FRESHENER

2FOR

HEC.K 'S REG.
49'

DEPT.

HECK' S REG.
71 ' EACH

HOUSEWAIIE
DEI'T.

HOUSIWA/IE DII'T,

QUALITY MEATS
I

SHASTA POP-~~-~!£!:..~!!~--~-------~

Heck's Reg. $

'16.88

1

Q88

3-PIEC.E
CAST IRON

SKILLET SET
$]66

5tll and PEARL STS., RACINE
"The Store With A Heart,
You, WE Ll KE"

0¢
79¢
SHORTENING.------------------·
SNOWDRIFT

.

3 LB. CANS

We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps

TEA BAGS-----------------------

Prices Effective June 27·July 4

HECK'S
REG.
$4.99

Monday Thru Friday

HOUSIWAIIi
fiii'T.

Saturday 9 to 9

·

.

. ,

.

·

·

100 CT.

far

.HOLLAND

ICE CREAM
69~

lh gal.

FRENCH· CITY

·

·

LIVER
PUDDING
•

9:00 to 7:00

HOME GROWN

POTATOES
10 lb.

49¢

HOME GROWN

CABBAGE
10¢LB.

9

¢
LB.

BEEF
CUMBER STEW MEAT

HOME GROWN

each

15¢

USDA Choice

",

5
$1
00
GREAT NORTHERN BEAN$.~~2~-~~-- .

TALMADGE

STEAK

BACON

$Jig.

TENDERLEAF

ROUND

OHIO VALLEY

~~~CHU ~----------------~-~-0~---3 9¢

Right • rese• rved to limit quantities··

CLOSED SUN DAYS .

LEAN &amp; MEATY

"'-··

.

1 ---::_~---co u I'ON---------~
I FOLGERS
·
:
! INSTANT 1~raz. $} 09 !
I COFFEE
. With Coupon I

II Good At Racine
Food Markel
I
EXPIRES SAT. NIGHT _____ j

L----------------COUl'ON ---------1
r--------

I

~

GIANT SIZE

I

TIDE

.~

\

69¢ l
I

.

I

I
II Good At

I
EXPIRES 6/ 30173 I
I
With Coupon

1 Racine Food Market .

!

. . ----------------------

L

,-

'\

$

~

oz.

$100
HOUSIWA/11

HOUSEWA/11 DII'T,

ON

'' 1
7 PC. TEFLON II
COOKWARE SET

SIMILAR

4'9&lt;
67'

·----~~~~---•••••••••••

95

L------------A

PROVIDES BETTER , SAFER REAR
TRAFFIC VIEWING!
*FUllY ADJUSTABlE ·
* EXTRA lAR G E 6 "x 11" HEAD
SIZE
*COMPlETElY RUSTPROOF
*VIBRATION-PROOF

6CUP

oz.

HECK"S REG.

Mrs . Prank Gilke y, Mrs. York and Boston,
Lenville Harmon, Teresa
In 1893, a major economic
Mitchell and Miss Beverly depression began as prices
Willcot, a guest.
colla psed · on the New York
Stock Exchange.

Baker, were established between New

ROBERK

$2.99

HOUSEWAIIE DEI'T.

48

I
l

INGEL·s f.URNITURE

HECK'S
REG.
$2.79

HECK"S REG. TO $4.66

HOUSEWAIIE
DEPT.

Gardners, June 27. Janel Bolen
will be the demonstrator.
A five and Len cent collection
we~s taken. The ga rden lips
were given to Mrs. Lenville

Ell is . Stewards elected are
E ul ah
~~nm cis,
Luci ll e
Har rison .and Mildred Nash.

I

over 90% solid-state chassis! .

REG.
HECK'S REG • .
89'

Willcot, Mr s. David

TRUCK MIRRORS

oz.

DRANO

given by the Rutland Friendly

I .Qui s Elli s and Anna Mae

"The Twe lve who Wa lked
with Christ" was the mca in
to pic used· fo llowed by a
discuSsion when the Happy
Hus tler Clas~ of the Rac ine
Wesleyan Churc h mel rece ntly
in the social rooms with a six
p.m. supper .
Mrs. Lava nia Simpson gave
the Psalm, the happiness of the
Godly and the unhappiness or
the ungod ly.
Mrs.
Betty
Sh ive ley
describe d th e mea ning of
Trini ty Sunday. A parody was
given on "It Isn't . the Church
It's You", bY each member.
Mrs. Ber th a Spence r was
rne AMHERST • 519 '1
program leader .
A big 19" diagonal Super. Screen
·~·
A se lfless prayer was also TWO TO SOX
pict"' e oo a compaClgcaooed
BOSTON I UP ! ! - OutKashmi r Wa lnut color cabinet.
read . '' You can'tsay t he I. . or d 's
Tit an 101 Chassis~ ovc r 90%
Prayer and say I. You can't fielders Rick BC rg of Hesperia,
solid ·state . Solid·Statc Super
sa)' the Lord 's Prayer and say Calif., and La rry Morello or
Video Range Tuner. Custom1zed
Tuning . Automati c Tmt Guard --~--~~-J
my. xau ca n not say the Lord 's Brooklyn, N.Y., have Signed I Lou Osbor ne
Co ntrol. 5'' x 3" Speaker
Prayer without praying for contracts with the Boston Re d
VALUES
I
others, and when you as k ror Sox and will report to Elm"ira of I ·
I.
th e New Yo rk ·Penn ~y l va nia I
SEARS
I
da ily bread you mus t include League.
your brother . ln each and
Catalog Merchant
:
Berg was Boston's .ni nth
.992 -2635
Ml DOLE PORT
every plea from the begin ning
1no E. Ma •n
Pomcrov I
OPEl\! FRI.&amp; SAT. NIGHTS
to the very end it doesn't say se lectio n and Mo rell o was I
PH . 992 -2178
I
l....--~:.::.::,.:.:...:...:.,:;.:.;;::_:,;.;,:..:.;;,;~;._-----" me".
picked 22nd in the recent draft.

34·995

$212

CO MPlETE WITH
lEAD WIRE . Easy to
install. Ideal lor the
e c onomy-minded
persqn.

Eblin and Roger , Columbus,

Harmon. The next meeting will ·
be allhe home or Mrs. Delbert
Mitchell. Mrs. Robert lA!wis
will be at this meeting.
OHicers elected were Mrs.
Larry Barr, presideht ; Mrs.
David Baker, vice preside nt ;
Emma Led lie , scretary ; Mrs.
Delbert Mitchell, treasurer .
Refreshment~ uf cup cakes,
mints and punch were served
by the hostess to Mrs. Larry
Barr, Mrs . Bruce Morris, Mrs.
Alpha Barr, Mrs. l'' ranci s

Crystal Ball , Pomeroy, Mrs.
Kay Rupe,. Bobby and Laura ,
Trudy Ball , Middleport and
Deomna Denny, Rutland .
On this day tn history : ·
In 1847, telegraph wire links

Happy Hustler class
discusses disciples

$

I[

/r

meeting will be at the
Methodist Church and will be

Mildred Nash .
Sunday School Superin·
tendent is F'loyd Carson, Eul tJh
Francis is secretary of SWlday
School, and Loui s Ellis,
treasurer or s w.d ay School.
Sw1day School Church Boarrl
mem bers include Est her
Carson, Anna Mac El lis, John
Ha r r ison, Luci lle Harri son,
Mildred Nas h, Mar·y Walburn .
Trustees are John Harr ison,

ANNOUNCE ENGAG EMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel
Biggs, Rt. :s, Pomeroy, are a nnouncing the engagement a nd
approaching marriage of thei r oldest daughte r, Florence
Jean., to John Ray Schlotterbeck, J r., son or Mr. and Mrs.
John Ray Schlotterbeck, Sr ., lll2 Glenda le Road, Mar ietta .
The bride-&lt;Jlecl is a graduate or Pomeroy Hi gh School and
Marietta Area Technical School or Practical Nu rsing. She is
presently employed by Ma rietta Memorial Bospi!&lt;ll,
Mar ietta. Her fiance is a gradu ate of M&lt;J rietta Senior High
School. Be ser ved two yea rs with the U. S. Army, including a
year's tour in Vi etnam. He is presently employed by 0' Ames
Company, Parkersburg, W. Va. Th~ custom of an open
church wedding is being planned for September 15, al 7::10
p.m. a t the Hemlock Grove Christian Ctm rch.

Mrs. Bettie Reed , Judy and

Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Artie

Church elects officers
Miss Florence jean Biggs

Robert Barton and family,

demonstration . The next open

I· Here's the Man 1
I To See For • . • I

SNAC.K SET

! AUTOMOBILE

Robm Venoy , Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Eblin, Mr. and Mrs.

Rutland Garden Club, June 25.
Mrs. Janet Dean will give a

,.------------

8 PIECE

ROBERK

with Mr and Mrs. Ardith
Barton and Steve F.blln at their
home on East Second st.,
Pomeroy were Mr ...and Mrs.

Willia West, Mrs . Mary Goff
and Mike, Powhattan Point,
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

HOST VISlTOilS
Saturday nig ht visi tors of
Mr. and Mrs. Dorse t D. Biggs,
Cheryl, Janet, and Denver
were Mr . and Mrs. Gary
Gnm dcr u ~ d da ughlcr, Ann
Marie, Creston; Mr. i.llld Mrs.
J ames A. Hazzelo n a nd
ch ildren, Seamon; a nd Ed
The meetinf:\ clo~ed wi lh the McP he rso n, Ma rietta . The
singing of ''Now the Dqy is Gru mlers were uve rni ~;::h l
Over" with benediction by guests 0 ( Mrs. Inez Hamlolph
Mrs. Shiveley .
·
and attended Lhe Randolph
Mrs. Grace Krider was in Reu nio n .Su-ndi:ly a fl ern oon.
charge of the business session. Sunday guests of the Bit;gs' at .
Plans were made for thl: an . . the Ran dolph He uni on were
nu al meeti ng in .Jul y to be held Mis!i Florence Biggs, John H.
at the home of Mil. Owe n Schlotterbeck, Jr ., Ma riettn
Watson.
am~ Tim Hazeton .
Others attendihg were Mrs.
.I
.JeSsie Palmer, Mrs. Lillian I
Ji viden, Mrs. Edith Hayman,
Mrs . . Ann Coe, M\s. Doro thy
Mc Kenzie,
Mrs .
Betty
Christop her and Mrs. Mattie
Circle.

..

HECK'S REG. 99 '

HECK'S REG. '1.66

Veterans Memoria l HospUal
ADMISS IONS Becky
Campbell, Hartford, W. Va .;
Tracy Miller, Pomeroy an d
Leonard LW1sford, Pomeroy.
DISCHARGES- Ada Clark,
Mary Dailey, Willis Anthony,
Ma rion Rizer, Charles Klein,
lll, Kathleen Anthony, Eva
Bolton, Marie Dudding, Ge rald
Reuter , Edwa rd Whi te and
Paul Hudson.

"!'-.-·· ~- -­

88(

Af!TOMOTI'IE Dfi'T.

The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
The next meeting will be held
al the home of Nellie Parker on
Tuesday evening, J uly 17, with
she as program leader.

HECK'S REG. $1.48

CHOICE

HECK"S REG .
69' QT .

By Mrs. Alpha Barr
LANGSVILLE
The
Homestead Garden Club mel
JW1e 21 at the home of Mrs.
Francis Wilkot. The meeting
was called to order by Lhe
president. Mrs. Larry Barr.
The tlub collect was read in
unison by the club members.
Teresa Mitchel read Proverbs
10 : IIJ.l5. The roll call was
answered by naming a rose .
There were eight members and
one guest prese nt. The
secreta'ry 's report was read by
Mrs . Alpha Barr in absence or
the secretary, Mrs.-· Bernard
Ledlie, The treasurer 's report
was given by Mrs. Francis
Willcot. Mrs. Larry Barr read
two letters in which the cl ub
was invited to open meetings.
The first open meeting will
be held at the Methodist
Ch urch and will be given by the

discussed.

$122

i1)!.;:•/

ssoo

..,....,•

Wednesday, Merle Griffith and
Helen Woode; Thursday ,
Eleanor Boyles and Florence
Spencer, and Friday, Thelma
Henderson.
Two reading books are being
passed around to the members: "Can 1\tan Ca re for the
Earth?", and, "A Burden And
An Ache."
Eleanor Boyles led the
program, ''Uving and Acting'
in Love".
The hymn, "The Church's
One Foundation" was sung and
sc riptures from PhiL and Eph,
were read. Chapters in Acts
were reviewed and an in·
terview with an early Christian
and one with a modern
Christian were read and

Mrs . Myrtle Grover, Mrs .
Marcia lloudashelt and Brian ,

INSE(T SPRAY

$133

Wesco

... .

____

BLACK FLAG

MULTI G
LIMIT 5 QTS,

AUTOMO TI'IE DEI'T.

AUTOMOTIVE 011'1.

HECK'S REG .
$2.99 GALLON

10W40

AND CLEANER

WHITE ONLY

___,;

4"x40 FT. STEEL

GULFPRIDE

DUPONT 7

J-WAX
VINYL

,,

HOUSE P

GALLON

HECK"S REG.
$3.99 EACH
AUTOMOTI'I~ OII'T•

AUTOMOTIVE
DEI'T.

• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

f.

HECK'S
REG.
$1.24
HAIIDWARI
01/'T.

HAllOWA/If OEI'T.

LAWN MOWER

.

t~:"I""..-..~ .!~.,.,.1-Y.•~

77&lt;

HECK ' S REG. $3 .99

CHAMPION

J-WAX

•

l ate:.:

99

$

HARDWARE DEPT.

GRASS
SEED

bme lets you antique in
two eo~y ~ lep ~. some
day . Includ ed are bme
coot. gloze , sandpaper
[) nd chee\e do th .

250fo

OFF

fort ify i ng

Top perlarman&lt;e and value in its price. The long
blade has scalloped tooth design lor last, preciSe
1rimming in either d irection . Front wraparound han ·
die and contoured rear handle grve steady, bal ·
anced control. Fingertip switch . Smart design in
polished die -cast aluminum. Tough, lightweight. ·

4 POUf\IDS

LAWN MOWER

25%

"

1120

ALFRED - The Women's
Society met Tuesday evening,
JW1e 19, at the home of
Florence Spencer, with an
attendance of 11 members and
three visitors, Martha Poole
and son William and Debbie
Swartz. Nineteen sick and shut·
in calls were reported .
The meeting, in charge Of
June Stearns, vice-_president,
opened with the " Lord 's
Prayer' 1 in unison, followed by
the hymn "God Will Take Care
of You". Thelma Henderson
explained · and showed a
Christmas card
packet ,
samples and gifts, cards or all
types and occasions may be
ordered through Mrs. Henderson .
Communications were read
related to the School of
Missions, July 6-8 ; the Week of
Missions, July 9-13, and the
National Conference on July
13-15, at Purdue University,
Evanston, Ill.
A letter on "Packet for
Celebration" and dates to
remember was read, as
follows:
Sept. 11, local election of
off ice rs; Oct. 8-13, Fall
Workshop at Galli polis, and
installation of officers (loco!).
Plans were made to serve the
noon meal for the fi ve Bible
School workers, as follows: (at
the churc h), during the week, ,
Jun e 25·29: Monday, Isola
Taylor ; Tuesday, Ne ll ie
Parker and Ni na Robinson;

Homestead Garden club
enjoys monthly meeting

ARF. GUt:STS
VisiLing over the weekend

�14 - The Oail)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pom.eroy, 0., June Tl, 1973
BARNEY

Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
2 SIGNS
OF
QUALITY

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

1970 CHEVROLET2 -TON
51495
350 cu . in V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear a_xle. g~
82Sx20 10 ply tires, heavy duty front &amp; rear sprrngs, 108
cab to axle, clean cab . Mechanically sound &amp; been

regularly serviced .
1965 CORVA IR MONZA
2 dr .• 110 H. P. engine, ..:1 speed. radio . A good buy!

S39S

1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST

S69S

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO

Notice

Will be accep ted until 9 a .m . f or
Day of P ublica t ion
REGULATIONS
The Pub l isher reserves the

YOU CAN save hundreds, even
thousands of dollars on a late
model used or repossessed
M obile home. Here are some
examples :
1- 60x12 Elcona Custom (never
lived inl. original pr ice
S8,295.00, now $6,995.00.
1--60x12 Buddy. 3 bedroom ,
original price S5.995.00, now
$4 ,495.00.
1-60x12 Champion Deluxe, wa~
S5,795.00. now $4,495.00.
1--60x 12 Schull - new S7 .295.00,
now S5.295.00 (has P 2 balh) .
1- 1969 Richardson (sharp ).
1- 44xl2 Regend (almost new)
$3,995 .00.

l-60x12 Monarch - new l8,200,
now $5 ,995.00.
We have · 4 ten ~wides In stock
from $2 ,495.00 up, also 4 eight·
wides from $1 1 395.00 up.
These pri ces include th e
delivery and comple te set -up.
Before you buy any new
M obile home shop us first you'll be glad you did . Berr y .
Miller Mobile Home Sates, 705
Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio,
phone 423 -953 l .
6-27· 1tC
PUBLIC AUCTION

5 P .M , Day Before Publ icallon .
YARD SALE - Saturday, June
Mon'd ay Deadline 9 a . m .
Can ceH al io n Corrections
30th, off Rt . 33 on County

Road 25, 2nd house on left
beyond Salisbury School.
6·27 -3tp

Public Auction at the Alva
Swick farm . Having sold my
tarm on State Route 325
between
Vin ton
and
L.3ngsville, Ohio, one mite
wesfof Dan vil le, I will offer at
public auction on Saturday,
June 30. start ing at 10: OQ a. m .
the following items: 1960 Allis
Chalmers p -14 tractor , 2
plows and front end loader .
John Deere mower 7 ft . cut .
1950 A. C. C tractor and accessori es· in good con dition .
No. 66 New Holland Baler, 6
ft . A .C. di sc. fa rm wagon ,
A.C. Rake P.T.O., sma ll farm
too l s, 2 se t s heavy wire
stretchers, hand pos t diggers,
double unit Sur ge m il kers ,
milk ca ns, iron kettles ,
Simplex kerosene brooder
stove. Combustloneer sto ker
stove. International Har vester refrigerator, antique
Singer sewi ng m achine,
Syner'omatic electric sewing
ma chine, Elec trotux sweepe r ,
Eureka sweeper , wardrobe
set of Fund &amp; Wag ner encycloped ia s, ye~ rbo o k s and
many other books, fru it jar s,
mirrors, dishes. many other
i tem s. Terms : Cash. No t
r es p onsib le for acci dent s.
Cr itt Bradford. Auctioneer .
Lunch will be served by the
Dan vil le Wesleyan Youth .
·
6-27· Jt c

r igh t to edit or reject any ads
deemed
objectional.
The TRIPLE
AAA
Driver~
Publisher wi ll no t be responsible
Educat ion Classes wilt begin
for more than one incorre ct
July 3. For information call
·insertion .
Ben Slawter 992-5628 .
RATE S
6-2 7-3t c
For Want Ad Service
5 ce nts per Word one insertion
CH ICKEN Barbecue Sa turday ,
M in imum Cha rge 75c
12 ce nts per word three
June 30 at 7: JO p.m . At the
consecu t i\le insertion s.
Racine Gun Club. Members
18 cents per word six con on ly.
secunve insertions.
6-27-3tc
25 Per Cent Discount on pa id
ads and ads pa id with in 10 days.
RUMMAGE SALE ( misc . ).
CARD OF THANKS
Coats Building in Middleport,
&amp; OBITUARY
$1.50 for 50 word minimum ,
Thursday and Fr iday . 9: 00 to
Each addit iona l word 2c ,
•t: 00 .
BLIND ADS
6-27 -2tc
Ad ditiona l 25c Cha r ge per
Advertisemen t .
RIFLE MATCH. 22 rifle mat ch
OFFICE HOURS
' , lOO and 200 yards, team
8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Da i ly ,
shoot , high-powered rifle~ at
8:30 a . m . to '12:00 Noon
Sa t urday .
300 yards, shooters mu st be
signed up by 1:00 p.m . Sun day, July 1. ·Rutland Gun
Club, New Lima Road .
IN LOV IN G memory of Addie
6-27-4tc
Hawk who passed away June
29, 1964.
KOSCOT SPEC IALS for J une
What i s home without a
incl ude Fa-mily Suntan Oil
mother?
Spray and Jr . Facial Ma sk .
All things thi!? world .may send,
Also with a purchase of either
But when we lost our mother,
AfterShave or Electric PreWe lost ou'r dearest friend :&gt;
Shave by Koscot' you receive a HANGING Ba skets, geraniums,
Still in ·aur hearts though nine
Kleansing Kream free . Phone ~ begonias, doubl e petun ias,
years have lapsed.
Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113 .
com bination p ots. Pe land
Sadly missed by chil dren and
6·1-tfc
Farm and Greenhouse, .E.
grandchildren.
Ma in, Rac ine . Geraldine
Clela nd.
6-27 -tfc
IN LOVING memory of our
husb.and , father: and grand -,
father , Gary Wolfe, June 27, WALNUT and ches tnut togs, cut 5 ROOM HOUSE with bath ,
or st and i ng. al so walnut
newly remodeled, upper end
1963.
lumber. Also see king rel iable
of Syracuse. 992-3116.
Ten years have come and gone
sawmi
ll
to
do
custom
saw,i
ng
.
6-?7·3 tc
But memories you left, linger
Write P. 0 . Bo x 952, Lan ·
on .
caster, Ohio 43130.
71 YAMAHA 350 street bi ke,
Sadly mi ssed by Paul ine, Chr is,
6-27 -ltc
2900 miles, excellent con . Gary Joe, Peggy , Jamie,
dition, wind shie ld and crash Darrell , Carmen and Jen bars, $575.00. Call 667. 3073
WANTED - Used merchand ise
nifer .
after 5 p.m .
- for auction . We buy , we
6·27-ltp
se ll , whole housefu l or sing le
6-27-3tp
pi eces, consi gnment
or
percentage. We wi ll haul. VIV I TAR .135 mm . F2.&amp; tens .
Phone 992·3354. Hayman 's.
Brand new . Used once . .Call
WOULD like to thank Dr .
6-5;30ic
aft er 5: 00 p.m . 992-2403.
Pickens, Dr . Telle, the staff of
6-27-6tcp
Veterans Memorial Hospital ,
the min isters , friends and NO. 1 Copper 54c , radiators,
neighbors for their care.
28c; brass, 20c ; batteries, 85c ON E GENTLE Appal oosa mare
an d colt, one 3 yr . old Ten prayers , flower s, cards, help
eac h; clean dry roots, Gin nessee Walker g el di ng ,
and k indness during my
seng, $52 tb , ; yellow root, $4;
registered
. 992-351 8.
recent illness in the hospi tal.
mayapp le, 45c per lb.; M. A.
6-27 .6tc
Velma Newell and family .
Hall, Reedsville, Oh io, 3786249.
'
6-27-ltp
5-li -lfc FARMALL H Tr actor with 3
A SPECIAL thanks to all who
point hitch end loader in A-1
have donated money and to
sha
pe. $600 . . Gordon Proffitt,
the men who have worked to OLD F ~:~ rnitu.r e, oa k tabl es,
Grea t Bend. P11rttand, Ohio.
Wooden
ice
boxes,
brass
beds,
replace the fence for the
· 6·26-7t c
dis hes
or
co mplet e
Stiversville Cemetery. Paul
household
s;
Writ
e
M
.
D.
Evan s.
M i ller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohi o, NEW 2·piece· sofa bed sui te,
6-27-ltp
sofa and match ing chair in 100
cal l 992 - 6~71.
pe t . Her c ul on m a teria l,
5· 13-tfc
choice of colors while they
------~
la st, on lY $99.95. Cash &amp;
HANDMADE , knitted, rose and
Carry. Pom er oy Recovery,
gray shawl, treasured gift
62 2
Eas1
Ma i n · Str ee t
from deCeased friend . Finder · NEE.b a lady to do very light
Telephone 992-755 4.
please call 992 -2276. All ee E.
housework and help care for
6·21 -6fc
Johnson , M iddleport, Oh io.
an eld erly lady . 992-5585 .
6-26-Jtc
R.egistered
tem ale
6-26-3tp ONE
Weimaraner dog, 18 moflth s
old with pedigree. 992-7313.
Q UALIF IE D
refr igerat io n
6·21 -6tcp
servicem an , indus t rial ,
GARAGE SALE , Two family ,
comm ercial , dom es tic, .good
Thursday and Fr ida y, George
pay and working con di tion s. 3 BEDROOM HOU SE, 3 years
Skinner residence, Rock
old, living room, kit che n,
Must be ex perienced . Gallia
Springs Road.
bathroom , uti li ty room and
Refri geration Co.; 611 3rd
outside storage. 169 ~eech
6-26-3tp
.
Ave. , Gallipol is, 446-4066.
Street. Ph one 992 -5064 . \· \\
6 - &lt;l ~tf
_,________
.
DEAD STOCK, horses, catt le,
6-21- 12fc
hogs , shee p, r easonabl e LADY needed to stay five days
charge . Call 245-5514.
a week and nights , t oo. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 Full
6-26-JOtc
power and air conditioning,
Evenings and weekends free.
$2,695. Biz Ruschet, 992 -5522
NO work. Good home and good
or 992 -2227.
pay . Phone 992-5207 .
6._
24-6lp
6-24-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
5 ROOMS and bifth, Racine
TOPP ~ R for pickup tr uck, good
area , Sa m Yates 992 -7139.
condition . Dinette set with 6
6 24-5tp
cha irs, gOod shape. S20. Ca ll
TWO trailer lots in Middleport;
992-5510.
1!:2 duplex in Bradbury ; ph one
6-24.6tc
before 6 p.m. 992-5693.

In Memory

Mob1le Homes For Sale

For Sale

$4.995.00.

Coupe, 6 cyl. , automat ic transm ission~ power steering ,
good 1ires, vinyl interior. rad io, blue fmrsh .

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES

For Sale

Wantett To Buy

Card of Thanks

- -- --

Lost

1972 J BEDROOM M.ot.ile home,
underpining , alum inum
sforage building and porch .
Must sell immediately . Phone
20 7tp
667 6324 , near Tuppers Plains .
6·27 41c

~--~----·

(3) SINGER Automatic Zi9 Za9
Sewing Mach ines in sewing
table . Make s buttonholes,
sews on buttons, blind hems,
etc;. Top notch con dition. Pay
$61.45 or terms available.
Phone 992 2984.
. 6 ·~4 . 6tc
EXCELSIOR

Salt

Works ,

-=-::':C:C

--

·--~

___

_____

For Rent or Sale

- ------

For Rent

For Sale

----------c--

OWner

6-25 -5tc 1968 C HEV ROLE T .Impala. 4

must se ll. Sell ing un der appraisal value . Beautiful 4family apar tment build ing, 2
years old . Will pay off in just 5
years, 3.3 acres , $20.000. Ca ll
Ma son 773-5580.

c;l oor sedan, V-8 Eng ine,
Aut omatic tran smiss ion . New
ti res and exhaust sys tem ,
$795. Catt 378-6376 aft er 5 p.m .
6-24-6tp

EXTRA

INCOME

-

6· 26-6tc

COTTAGE near Forked Run
La ke . Wi l l conside r self contained tra .... el tra iler as
trade-in . Call 9.49·34.41.
6·25·6tc

Korean
Korea .

invasion

of

South

We talk to you
like a person.

WMP0/1390
ON YOUR DIAL

6· 22-6tc

---

PHILIP PICKENS

CHEST FREEZER
Reg. 295.95-249.95
All other si zes, at sa le

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE

prices.
~

POMEROY
Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.

STORAGE

Phone 992-2181

LARGE 2 STORIES - Loading
ptaltor m wi th cover . La rge .~ lot
1'970 12 X 60, 3 bed r oom mobile wi lh plen ty of parking. On
hom e wit h t i pout. good ·
condit ion, $4 ,300. Call Ma son Sli:l l c Route . A sking ius!
773-5580 .

S20.000.00 .

6-26-5tp

$6500.00
NI CE -- 2 bedroom s wit h oak
LOTS · al l utilities. idea l for ltoor s, ga s fu rnace , ci ty water.
mobile homes. Mason, call Ba sement and large tot fo r car.
773 -5580.
SYRAC USE

-----~---~---

6-26-51_p -1

59~~/~ 28

BED·RbOMS ·"""' 2 family
rooms, garage, modern kit .
. hous~hol d furn iture . chen. ba th. lurna ce, and large
6·26·3tc lot on 1?4.
SMALL FARM

2 STORY home w ith a !uti
basemen t, bath and ln bath ,
forced ai r furnace. 2 or 3
bedrooms, aHached garage,
large yard, near Pomeroy
Elementary Schoo l 992 -7384.
6-26 -5tc

42 ACRES
B&lt;Jnk barn ~nd
good l enc es. Ail mineral s.
Modern bath and kit chen . M ,;~ i l
and schoo l bus r ou les.
N EW LISTING
2 BEDROOMS -

Bath , forced
air furnace . Chesler wa ter .
Large tot e~ l Long Ho llom. Only

s,t.ooo.oo_

Pets For Sale
AKC Toy Poodle puppies. $75
and $85. Also Siamese kitt ens
$10. Phone 1·256-6247 , Kenn el.s
of Ca lho un .
6-24·JOtc
---'---,......,--~-

·

NEW LI STING

3Y ACRES ---' Wi th a It minerals .
Timber , loca led on Rou te 7
no rill ol Chester. Asking ju st ·
'56.000.00.

NOTHIN G
POO DL E puppies . Toy A.K.C.. F EEL SO

MAKES
ON E
SEC URE . AS

Chocolate .---:- Show qual i ty . HAVIN G A
Phone 992544J .
PROPERTY _
--~-~

Auto Sales

PIECE
OF
WE
HAVE

5 23 trc SOME VERY GOOD BUYS .
DROP IN A N D SEE WHAT
WE HAVE TO O F FE R.

1963 CORVETTE. 327 4.speed,
exce l !"en I shape. ~a li 992 -3546.
Q·27 -4tc

24 HOUR SERVICE

MODERN
SANITATION
JOHN TUCKER
Rt . 4, Pomeroy , D.

COU NTRY HOME
3 BEDROOM S ·
Bath. ga s

furna ce, dri lled well, front
porch , garage, and basement.
Large lot. sma ll stream. Only
595 00.0().

HELEN L. TEAFORD
GORDON B. TEAFORD
ASSOCIATES

992-l32S or 992-36 15

992 -3954.

Real Estate For Sale
DUE to job transfer. mus t sell
home, 3 bedroom. total
elect r ic, large lot. F.H.A .
approved, Syracuse. Phond
992 7836.
5-25-tfc

-----

7 ROOM house with bath in
Rutlan d, ai r cond itioned,
ca rp·eted, gas furnace, dish·
washer, double oven, range ,
dovble garage, la rg e carport,
4 acres cleared and fence d,
small
barn
and
o th er
buildings. Phone 614-742 -6834.

Real Estate For Sale

CLELAND
.os
REALTY

E. MAIN'----~
POMER OY
ABOUT 200 ACRES

Buy ali or par t . Ha s 2 story
lr&lt;1m e home. 1 bedroom ,
di11ing room , kit chen. livi11g
room, wash room down. 2
bedr oom s and hail up .
Por ches. 7 bui lding s nea r
house .. 2 ba r ns across the
road. 2 mi tes from m ine on
Rt. 325 .

POPULAR

and pr of i table
~;h ive - i n carry -out. Doing
exce ll ent business. in terested
parties may see last year's
income lax r elurn . Ca li 992 5786 alter 7 p.m.
6·27-6tc

6 Acres of ground on St . Rt . 124, I mil e fr om
M ine No. 1, near Sa lem Center , Ohio . Wi l l be
on I he new water syst em and all oth er utilit ies
available . Fin e i n ves tmen t lor tra il er homes,
or r esi denti al home. Se lling Pr ice $12,000.00.
GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
BOX 101. POMEROY, OHIO
PHONE (985-4186)

WE HAVE BUYERS WITH
CASH , YOU HAVE THE
PROPERTY . LETS GE;TOGETHER .
H ENRY E. CLELA NO
BROKER
N ,

&gt;Ill ·

Nr"&gt;•· 1??

1568

I

•

TH~R~

WH ICH CONTINENT IS
CALLED THE. •DARK'
CONTtNENT"•

15 NO

PH'IL.L16 AN&gt;' 6ANPRA?

IIJ TH/5 t&gt;Ef'AII'rM EIJT
LOG IC TELLS
ME IT"$ GOT TO BE

NORTII AMERICA£

HOW DID 'IOU
REACH THAT
CONCLUSION
WI/I TE~

MR

OI IE.FI !
REMEMBER
WHEN ~OU
WER€ A
IMCHELOR
DETECTIVE .

WOOD TRUSSES

OFFICE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE

Built to Your ' Spec s
Delivered to Job Site

Ll'L ABNER

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

ARE 'IOU

KIN AH , WIF 'tO'
HAWG I"l' ALL TH' FOOD?

EN&lt;..!O'IING

Mason, W. Va .

Y0L.1 ARE TIWL'/

ER·P?OFE.SSOR,
TI-1AT'S M'/

PP.I"'ITIVE.
"'A~!!­

THE PART'/,
PROFESSOR

MATERIALS CO.

773 -5554

"-'''"""'"

DETECTIVES!

PRE-FABRICATED

992-2094
606 E. Main Pomeroy

LIKE A
Wll~ A ?A.ST.

L- ECTURE

ANc&gt; ...

FOR 5""-'IJISING

POWER FA ILURES ,
OF COURSE.)

NOTHING SI\\"E6
YOU FRO" A

?

REMEM~ER MAR'/

R()(;lM

A_SK US ABOUT

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

..._, ......

'"' L-----------------

On Most American Cars

Flki&gt;ICIE.E.

'0'1

'IOJ'I&gt;.E

CARR'/ I "--G

"

OFF' .'..~

LET US HELP YOU
Roofing - Roof Painting,
Spouting ,
Plumbing ,
Remod e ling , Complete
Building , Vinyl &amp; Aluminum
S• ding .
PHONE ; 992 -2550

From the laraest Tr uck
Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the
:':lmaliest He.:&gt; ter Lore.
Nathan Bigg s
Radiator Speciali st

ALL·WEATHER

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Middleport, 0 .

Ph . 992·2174

VETERANS
BANK FINANCING
12 Years - 10.75 A. P.R .
for Your

Qualify Today, Call

Choose your own home fr om .
your AREA DEALER .

I 'M DOING A REPLICA
OF RODIN'S FAMOU5
STAIUE " 'Tk6.

SYlVEST~R?

OF COUR5E, I 'M
JUST GETTING
STARTED~

'THINKER 11 ~

WINNIE
®WINNIE,__I HAD A
TALK WII HM/\NO;
BUT HE REFUSES
TO BELIEVE YOU
CAN RE515T

Pomeroy

BUT I TOLD
HIM I HAD AtJ
UNDoR5TANDIN0'
WITH HAL.
MARllN~...

511JBeDRN AS A

MULE. YOU 1D ~TTE:-R

· CARRY A BASEBALL.
BAT WI7H YOU , JUST
rN CA5E.

Roofing, Spouting, .
Home Remodeling

For Your Mobile HomeLand-·No Down Payment

304-485-3809

WHAT'S THAT YER
WO R:I&lt;.IN' ONI

PRICE
CONSTRUCTION

.

For Estimates

Phone 742-6271

O PEN Ro·ger Hyse ll 's
Garage near cro ~s roads on St .
Rt . 124; all mechanical work
inc l uding
aut.
t ran smiss ion.
Monday -Fr i day,
8:30 a.m . to 5 ·p.m. Saturday
· - 8:30 to 12 noon - uri less by
appoiri tmen t . Phone 992-5682
or 992 -712 1.
6-27 -30tc

'
GASOLINE ALLEY

O'DE LL WHEEL Alignm ent
located. at Crossroads, Rt . 124,
now ba ck to work. Complete
front end service, tune up and
brake
se rv i ce .
Wheel s
balanced .e lectronically. All
work guaranteed. ReaSonable
rales. Phone 742-3232.
2- 18-tfc

If thew wuz

a wectdin'...

------

IWI"' AAMNI:~ ,

FO R FREE es t ima tes on
aluminum si d ing . Starn Doors
and Win dow s, Carports,
Mar quees and Ra iling, Phone
Charles lisle, Syracuse, Oh io.
Carl Ja co b , Sales Rep 10-4-tf c
resentat ive. V. 'V. Johnson
and Son, Inc .
SE W IN G MACHINE S. Repai r
6 22 -lfc
ser vice, all makes. 992-2284.
The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy .
Authori zed Singer Sales and
EL NA an d While Sewi ng
Se r vice . We Shar pen Scissors .
Machines ... Ser vice Ofl ali
3-29-tfc
mrJ kes. Reaso nab l e r ates.
The Sewing Center, Mid WILL · TRIM or cut trees or
dlepor t, Ohib.
shr ubbery. Also paint roofs .
ll · 16-1tc

TilE

WISEMAN
AGENCY

I HOPE. I DON' SOUND

ALWAYS COUlD

TOO 6USP!CIOVS ... BUT
IS HE A F.ELLER. TKAT
Ct\1'1 BE TRUSTED?

BE D€PENOCD
MEBBE
YE HEARD TELL

~1

\' PslPrd a)''s l " r,\plll1fi WI~ ·: l lt·: WI IO t ~lll·:s ~1)'1' 1.1 \ ' E 1:'\
S1l i\li": I IJ·:(; )q•: IO: VOH OTLI I·:W-i. 11 ;\ IWJ.Y !,1\' t&lt;S J•'I H{ 111\1
~ l ·:tY
.\lil"iT/\ 11;(\· J·:

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACRO SS
Sw in ~ in g

39. -·-. pulm
40. Moutl1

party
5. Mornin g

moist ure

41 .

2. i!)raell
porl
3. " T I1c ...........

13. Ca rd

player's
three

TAKIN&lt;:; ME"?" CRIES

.-PEANUT6UTTER•:

Unit of .

pop ulHr

mcasu fl ' ·

1921

mcnl

18. New
H a m]1 ·

sh ire

selhnck

16. i'rop ll cl
HI. In b:dan cc
21. Put un

u IJOn

on

II. Actress

(2 wds.)

P:u· k1~ r

A"/'"1'/U

Ha~c lw rsc

34. Si lk ..:c11h: r
lt f Fr&lt;llli.:C
.lG. .J a pancse
veJ,letu hh.•
:n. Peer
f: ynt's
mother

strated
"Citizen

"

Poi •Jt :
indil':1lc·

25.

•

MUNDA PA NDA

AMAN(7A PLANTW IQ
flEJUNIAt; IN A LINE •

.....

'

/

11

I

I0

r

I

J I I

r

(A.,.•oer• lo mut ni•J

Juml,t... , DRAWL

Hunter
27. Make
kn own
"2K. Thrice

Ano•rr : Jfflllll il llll fi~Jorth ~ ll!d()

ODIUM

PFANU"I"S

thcrnc
rnu~ i ­

t &lt;-~1 tl1111 •

3 1: " JJn.:tii)H·t'··

Gallia Co.'s Largest
Real E~tate Sales Agency
Office 446.-3643
Evenings Call
E. M. "Ike" Wiseman446-3796
E. N. Wiseman 446 -4500

Maytag
Hat~

of Heat

~ryers .

.

Surroun d clothes
w ith gentle , e\len
heat . No hot spots,
no overdi"yi no .
Fine Mesh Lin t
Filler.
We Spec ialize in

MAYTAG

RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.}~~·t
741 -4211

\

Arnold Grate,

Rutland

3?.. Mineo
:{5 . Inter
.~ tcl l:l l'

11HJS;.,
:~ 7 . Faull .\
:~x.

?0 IF MONEY$ HIEROOT OF ALL EVIL ...
THAT MAY MEAN OUR
W(1!JL.D· 6E K JLL. ER" ~ .
AFfER THE F~M it..Y
FOIZ.TUNE!

J·:nc;llsh
pqet

1).111.\" (" J(\"I'TOqi ·OTE - II cre"s how lrt wo rk it :
A X \'

i~

n r. n .\ :\

t. ·_o :\ (;

X It

Tf\ANK 'IOU, MR. 5ACK...

F E I. I, 0 \\'

'it)U

One ldl rl·-.... lmpty '-t ;\;Hls fM o.rwlhc r. !n 111 1~ ..... ;11 11 Jll t' A J...
usrd f or !h t' lhr!.' (• I.'s. X for 111(' 1WO o ·s. C1 C ~I ngle· lctt l'l" ~.
;~po .~ lropiH ·-.. '111• l1•n;!1h and lnrma)!o n of 1111' wo rd• are all
hmt ~ F.,1 rh da~ tlw cm li· lr•tln ~ ;m· dlfT,.,n•tlt

~URE

ARE

511\ART

( 'H,. I,T ( H~l' ()TE S

0 1·· K Q S I' I. 1· C H .I I. 'N t • l .
(' t-" L K l' ,
I. (' B V S ,\ l ' V
I '•.c,
l • .1 1·: r..

l.l" II.HQ
i.!PQJ'.S) '

HAPPEN

ENTIRE

til if•[- THE " END OF TltE ROAD"

( mus . t

30. Old

&gt;!0 DOWBr YOU
KNOW 90ME'0~1 E '?
BEEN TR'ii!J(; TO
·KILL. FLOYD! ...

IF YOU'~E ON IT
'&gt;OU 'LL E1E ON T IME.

~t.I_ 'lA I '/"1!/) Now aJTanre the circled lellull
'\V "J
I
I
to form the surpri11e an11wer, M
;=:A
=·~=_J==:=.:~~~~;::__:IJu&amp;:seatcd by the abclve cartoon.
'' --"'
Pri=
~ PIUSI"'-.:A=~
NSWIII '-'~l rI I Jr xJ

( 2\nl ~l

You Won' t Find A Better Buy In Meigs
The owner of thi s attractive home has reduced
th e price for an early sa l e. It in cl udes 3 lots
right in Pomeroy c lose to downtown : Very ni ce
3 bedroom home wilh dining room aod kil ·
chen, wood burning fireplace in liv ing room .
.Unfin is,hed 2nd floor and full basement. Pr iced
at $24,500 . Ma ke us an off er.

- ~-·~=:--­

26. t\U\I IIJI',

29. !Jomlrwnt

CAPTAIN EASY

.

. .

Ilte
::..::
SIII
::::::
.

lt~ Jian

('ity

c:,o NOW11-l£RE AF:E NINE!

I I

3:t ,rHso n's
ship

22. Pl casun •
seeke r
23. Mililary
cap
25. -- rii!JVC

· hanknotcs
HI. Bahc J&lt;uth

city

cheese

2!._

a front

6. Wear
away
'1 . Ha ll or
(:1 wds. )

Guh
. Demon -

27. Italian
g: t·at ing

12. Mi litary

SOil).!

4. Hold it:
5. Insist

game
16. I.:un cnta.bl e
. Allow

0 0 0 lEI

Yesterday's Answt:r

(:{wds.)

15. Haw:1iian

--..IJ.J --J
94,onu

lllN!II AIINOlD

Unllcramble these (our Jumbles.
one letter to each square, to
form four ordinary words.

&lt;~hlution

l'l t'C~!)Sory

r-,,,.-W-1-1_E_R_E_A_R_E_V_O_U_,t 4.

II

I. hmn of

huanJ

DICK TRACY

J&amp;Mffil1l1®/kt

F:n~-:Ji s li

st hool
HllW N

9. Black"
j.
I

···.

{ co m h.
form l

8. Pain

EXCAVA TIN G, dozer , loader
and backhoe work ; se pti c
tanks installed ; dump trucks
and to-boys for hi re ; will" ha ul
fi ll dir t, lop soil, limeston e ~
and gravel : Ca ll Bob or Rog er
Jeffer s, day phone 992 -7089 ;
night phone 992 ·3525 or 9925232 .
2-11 -tfc

Big Capacity
Mayfag
Aufomallc;s
2 speed opera t ion.
Choice of ·water
temps .
Au to .
w a ter
level
co ntr Qt .
Li n t
Filter or Power
Fln Agitator .
Pertna -Press

'••0.,

0 ' HIM """

6-13-30tc

M ODERN 6 r'Oom 1 floor plan
home
with
deta c hable
garage. Ail newly painted,
Loca ted on nice level lot 50' x HARRI SON 'S TV serv ice and
120' ·at 619 Page St., Mid·
service calls. Phone 992·2522.
dleport, Oh io. For fur ther
2.9. He
details, con ta ct David R.
~-:-U::T::O:-:M
-:-0::;-:;B:-:I~L""E,...i:-:n-=su ""
ra"n"c"'e-been
Yates, 23 Grandview Road , A
cancel
led?
L
os
t
your
Cam br idge, Oh i o, .43725. or
opera tor's license? Call 992·
Phone 992-3904.
2966 .
6-15-tfc

RU/JtJfTH

.!J

Phone 949-3221.

EXCAVATI NG. Dozers, large
an d small ; Backhoes and
loader s on tra ck dnd tires;
Dump trut k s Lo -boy
se rvi ce. Se pt ic tanks in stalled . George (Bill) Pullin s,
phone 992 -2478 or 992 -7402.
2-9-lfc

MY C.UP

lA~ LOVE! I IJRO.,WT
'«XX~~~"

SE PTIC
TANKS
AROBI C
S EWAGE
SYSTE M S
CLEANED.
REPAIRED .
MILLER
SANITATION ,
STE WART, OH 10 . PH . 662·
303 5.

JUST OFF RT. 7

ON THIS P LEASE .

}

Open B Tit .5
Monday 1hru Saturday
606 E . Main, Pomeroy , 0 .

HOUSE for sa le by owrier , 3
bedrooms, new furnace, roof ,
and w i ring . Wall -to .wall
carpeting , la rge lot, carport.
Look for iron fence in front
and pine trees in side ya rd .
Contact Mr . Eldon Walbur n,
230 Union Avenue, Pomer oy ,
Ohi o. Phone 992·2805.
(1 -13-tfc
-,~·-=a-=E::D:-:R"o"o
=-M
:-:--:ho_u_s_
e_
. -2-:--bat h s.
,rive r frontage , Syracuse .
Ph one 992.2360.
6-27 -tfc

LIK E NEW .

Showing• a nice pro fit. Good
clea n stock .
Excell ent
locat ion. A grea t future for
someone . Selling due to i ll
hec1lth . NO PHONE CALLS

'

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

94.9-3 151
Racine. Ohio

Real Estate For Sale

Close to mi n ~ area . On 900d
road. ~o t s of good bui lding
sites . New wat er system in
near future . S9,000 .00. '

GOING BUSINESS

I

NEW RANC H HOME - 1 acre
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
lot . City wa ter. A well - DOZER and back hoe work ,
delive r ed right to your
designed hOuse pian by W. G.
ponds and septic tanks, ditch projec t . Fast an d easy. Free
Best Homes consis ting of
ing Se rvice ; lop so il, f ill di rt ,
es t i mate s. Phone 99 2-3284.
large- living room with dining
li mestone ; B&amp;cK Excavati na.
Goe gte·in Ready ·Mi x Co . ,
L, 3 be dtoom s i ncluding
Phone 992 -5367 or 992-386 1.
Middleport, Ohio.
ma ster bedroom wit h lull
9-1.1fc
·
6-30-tfc
bath , a large 32' x 11' com- =c:-:-:c-::-::-:-=-=--=--bination ki tchen.tam i ly room, RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wal l
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
and 2 full bath s. Under main
Remodeling, Ceramic tile REASO NABLE rates. Ph. 446floor is a full ba sement or
bath s. Box 280. Rutland 7424782, Ga tt ipol is, John Russell,
lower ie\lel which can be
3664 .
Owner and Operat or .
fi ni shed if desired. To make
6-26-ffc
5· 12-tfc
th is a com pl ete l y qua lit y
home a full 2-ca r garage is WI LK JN SO N Sma il Engine
included. Finan cing arranged
Sa tes and Service, 810 3rd St .,
C. BRA DFORD, Auctioneer
with low down payment. For
Middlepor t . Lawn mower and
Comp lete Serv ice
all deta i ls and an apchai n saw repair .· Fre e pic kup
Ph one 949-382 1
pointment to see home, ca ll
and del ivf&gt;r v . Phone 992-3092.
Ra ci ne, Ohio
992 5976 or Columbus co lAlso Br ig gs and Stratton and
Cri ll Bradford
lect 235-1996.
Tecumseh part s.
·
5-1·tfC
6-13-tfc
6-21·3 0tc

41ACRES

AT J UST s8.soo oo .

HONE'I POT I.)

5-JO-tfc
-~----

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CASH p.1id tcir all makes and
mode l s of mobi le · home s.
Phone area code'6 14-423 -9531.
4-IJ. Ifc

TH " FLAllnND5 I'LL HAVE
SOME FOLD!" MONE'I TO
SPEND ATTH \.tOlNTS

MAW

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

JOHNSON'S T.V.

N . ~nd A\l e.

1972 FORD Grand Ton no, Vmyl
l op, A1r Condi ti oned, V -8
~~-~-·Engine,
p.s. &amp; B. Call anv ,·-- - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - --,
t ime -- 949-5081.
6-.f4 . 12tc

Mob''f ~n mes For Sale

' Color-530.00
Black &amp; White-$15.00

Stop In and See Our
Floor Di'spl_ay.

843·2341

Virgil B. Teaford. Sr.
Broker
110 Mechanic Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

80!\)[C

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
•5.55

and

TEAFORD

UNIC020 CU. FT.

3 bedrooms . Bath. New
!arced air furnace . Paneling
&amp; ti le. Lar.ge Rec. room.
Porches. Stor m doors. Out
cellar and storage . GOING

MOBILE home space in
1973 ·~ Zig Zag. sewing mach in e.
Syracuse. Phone 992-6329 .
Th1s math1ne darns, em6-21 -lfc
broiders, overcasts, button
holes .
All
without
at ALL ELECTR IC - likEi new 3 · tachm en ts. Pay balance o.f
roo m s with large .b1th .
$38.50 or pay $5 per month.
Call 992 -5331.
Elec tric wall oven , tabh:: top
·range, larg e closet loca ted on
6-IQ·tfc
E. Ma in St ., Pom erov . SPP tr. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _;_.::
appreciate . Ph . · Gal li polis
446-9539. .
.
WA L NUT -ste re o, radio -ta pe
5-29-tfc
com binat ion, am -fm rad io, 8
~..,...........-~--.:...::.
tr ack tape deck, 4 speaker
3 AN-6 4 ROOM f\Jrni shed and
sound
syste m'"
Balance
un f urnished
apartments.
$110.59, or use our budget
Phone 99:1-.,434.
terms. Ci!ll 992·3965.

New &amp; Rewiring
of Old
Homes &amp;
All Types of
Electrical Repair

Real Estate For Sale

SUMMER SALE!

AKC Gol den Retriever puppies,
$40 ,
and one
7-mon th
Weiriiarner Pup $50. (614) 7426834.
6-21 -ttc

any organ i zat ion ; phone 9923975 .
.,.,
3-11 -ftc

ELECTRICIAN

6-25 -31p

Kitchen has lots of cab ine ts
and range . Dining room . 3
bed rooms .
Balh .
Fu ll
basement. Gas f urnace.
.Hardwood floors. Awning s
rmd slone. ? car garage .
512 ,000.00 .

In i950, President Truman
ordered U.S. naval and air
forces to help repel the North PRIVATE m eeting room for

B-4 : 30 Da•ly, 8· 12 Sat .
1n the R. H. Rawlings Sons
Butldmg .
M•dd leport, 0.
992 2101

REDUCE excess flu ids with NEW 3 bedroom home, electric
heat. one car garage, with
Flujdex ~ Lose weight with
acre of ground . 992-2735.
Dex a Diet capsules at Nelson
Drugs .
6-22 -6t c

LARGE mobile home to 3
workers , every t hing fur n ishe d Inc luding a i r co n di tioner and television. Ready
July 1. Phone 992-3509 M id dleport .KNAPP shoes. 10 pet. to 28 pet.
6-20-tfc
off on 16 sty les . .O.rder now.
Su pply limited . Phone 992·
BU SIN ESS build ing for rent or
532 4.
lease - 992.5786 .
5-30-tfc
6-21-6tc = c - c c - - - - - -GROCERY business fcir sale.
3 BEDROOM h'ouse on North
Building for sale or lease .
Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m .
Fifth Ave . in Middl eport. 742 5625.
to 10 p.m . for appoir\ tmet .t.
6-27-6tc
_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3-_
20-lfc

- - ----

or we Will
Milke 1t Right.

1220 Wa shtngton Blvd .
tiZJ7521
-BELPRE, O.·

:-=-·-~~

Hav e your T .V . Picture Tube
Restored As Good As New
Rtght
In Your
Home .
Guaranteed tor 6 Mo, ·

Be Right

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES

E.

Help Wanled

Notice

It Must

Co mpl c!P. mobile home
se rvi ce ~ pius gigan t1 c
di s pt~y of mobde homes
alway s availab le oJI .. ,

Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds
of salt water pellets, water
nuggets, block sa lt and own
Ohio River Sail . Phone 992 3891 .
6-5-tfc

VEP .• ~JfXTTt ME I 6010

\) BLESS 'iORE

~ THOUGHTY

~

Specialist
Wheel
Alignment

Under pinning

:--::--:-:-:::-::-:~:---

JEST OPENED UP A
JOINT ACCOUM' DOWN AT
TH' HOOTlN " HOLLER BANK.

Business Services

121 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig
Zag SEWING MACHINES. 2 LOTS and a 12 x 65 mobile

Still in original cartons . No
home. Albany, Ohio. 11alural
attachments needed as our
gas and pressure water
cont r ols are built -i n. Sews
system . Call 675 3000 , K &amp; K
with 1 or ? needles, makes
Mobile Homes In Poi nt
buttonholes, sews on buttons,
Pleasant.
1
monograms, and blind hem
6·22 -6t c
stitch Full cash price S38 SO
=-~---­
or budge! plan available. TRAILER &amp; lot, all electric, 2
Phone 991 2984.
bedrooms, eKcellent. ~ con
6 24·61 c
dition, 12 x 60 , approximate!\!
~--3 ..
Acre of land . Call
(3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1973
742 3123 .
M odel. Complete wi th alt
6 n 6lc
cleaning tools. Small paint
damage in shipping. Will take
$27 cash or budget plan
Air Conditioners
available . Phone 992·2984.
Awnings
6 24 -6tc

-

I

.---------------------------------~··

1973 HONDA 500 wi th e)l lras.
$1,JOO. Call 667 J554.

---

ll

~F.JI'I .

ll \"\!\ 11\'.J(tj ('

I. It fl
.1

!.; I'" I. Y It ~tr

Y S

I' S B

Bt. .\l'V B .

~

Lt.:.c!.L__

___;:::::.....--- - '

�14 - The Oail)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pom.eroy, 0., June Tl, 1973
BARNEY

Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
2 SIGNS
OF
QUALITY

Pomeroy
Motor Co.

1970 CHEVROLET2 -TON
51495
350 cu . in V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear a_xle. g~
82Sx20 10 ply tires, heavy duty front &amp; rear sprrngs, 108
cab to axle, clean cab . Mechanically sound &amp; been

regularly serviced .
1965 CORVA IR MONZA
2 dr .• 110 H. P. engine, ..:1 speed. radio . A good buy!

S39S

1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST

S69S

Pomeroy Motor Co.
OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M.
POMEROY, OHIO

Notice

Will be accep ted until 9 a .m . f or
Day of P ublica t ion
REGULATIONS
The Pub l isher reserves the

YOU CAN save hundreds, even
thousands of dollars on a late
model used or repossessed
M obile home. Here are some
examples :
1- 60x12 Elcona Custom (never
lived inl. original pr ice
S8,295.00, now $6,995.00.
1--60x12 Buddy. 3 bedroom ,
original price S5.995.00, now
$4 ,495.00.
1-60x12 Champion Deluxe, wa~
S5,795.00. now $4,495.00.
1--60x 12 Schull - new S7 .295.00,
now S5.295.00 (has P 2 balh) .
1- 1969 Richardson (sharp ).
1- 44xl2 Regend (almost new)
$3,995 .00.

l-60x12 Monarch - new l8,200,
now $5 ,995.00.
We have · 4 ten ~wides In stock
from $2 ,495.00 up, also 4 eight·
wides from $1 1 395.00 up.
These pri ces include th e
delivery and comple te set -up.
Before you buy any new
M obile home shop us first you'll be glad you did . Berr y .
Miller Mobile Home Sates, 705
Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio,
phone 423 -953 l .
6-27· 1tC
PUBLIC AUCTION

5 P .M , Day Before Publ icallon .
YARD SALE - Saturday, June
Mon'd ay Deadline 9 a . m .
Can ceH al io n Corrections
30th, off Rt . 33 on County

Road 25, 2nd house on left
beyond Salisbury School.
6·27 -3tp

Public Auction at the Alva
Swick farm . Having sold my
tarm on State Route 325
between
Vin ton
and
L.3ngsville, Ohio, one mite
wesfof Dan vil le, I will offer at
public auction on Saturday,
June 30. start ing at 10: OQ a. m .
the following items: 1960 Allis
Chalmers p -14 tractor , 2
plows and front end loader .
John Deere mower 7 ft . cut .
1950 A. C. C tractor and accessori es· in good con dition .
No. 66 New Holland Baler, 6
ft . A .C. di sc. fa rm wagon ,
A.C. Rake P.T.O., sma ll farm
too l s, 2 se t s heavy wire
stretchers, hand pos t diggers,
double unit Sur ge m il kers ,
milk ca ns, iron kettles ,
Simplex kerosene brooder
stove. Combustloneer sto ker
stove. International Har vester refrigerator, antique
Singer sewi ng m achine,
Syner'omatic electric sewing
ma chine, Elec trotux sweepe r ,
Eureka sweeper , wardrobe
set of Fund &amp; Wag ner encycloped ia s, ye~ rbo o k s and
many other books, fru it jar s,
mirrors, dishes. many other
i tem s. Terms : Cash. No t
r es p onsib le for acci dent s.
Cr itt Bradford. Auctioneer .
Lunch will be served by the
Dan vil le Wesleyan Youth .
·
6-27· Jt c

r igh t to edit or reject any ads
deemed
objectional.
The TRIPLE
AAA
Driver~
Publisher wi ll no t be responsible
Educat ion Classes wilt begin
for more than one incorre ct
July 3. For information call
·insertion .
Ben Slawter 992-5628 .
RATE S
6-2 7-3t c
For Want Ad Service
5 ce nts per Word one insertion
CH ICKEN Barbecue Sa turday ,
M in imum Cha rge 75c
12 ce nts per word three
June 30 at 7: JO p.m . At the
consecu t i\le insertion s.
Racine Gun Club. Members
18 cents per word six con on ly.
secunve insertions.
6-27-3tc
25 Per Cent Discount on pa id
ads and ads pa id with in 10 days.
RUMMAGE SALE ( misc . ).
CARD OF THANKS
Coats Building in Middleport,
&amp; OBITUARY
$1.50 for 50 word minimum ,
Thursday and Fr iday . 9: 00 to
Each addit iona l word 2c ,
•t: 00 .
BLIND ADS
6-27 -2tc
Ad ditiona l 25c Cha r ge per
Advertisemen t .
RIFLE MATCH. 22 rifle mat ch
OFFICE HOURS
' , lOO and 200 yards, team
8:30a . m . to 5:00p .m . Da i ly ,
shoot , high-powered rifle~ at
8:30 a . m . to '12:00 Noon
Sa t urday .
300 yards, shooters mu st be
signed up by 1:00 p.m . Sun day, July 1. ·Rutland Gun
Club, New Lima Road .
IN LOV IN G memory of Addie
6-27-4tc
Hawk who passed away June
29, 1964.
KOSCOT SPEC IALS for J une
What i s home without a
incl ude Fa-mily Suntan Oil
mother?
Spray and Jr . Facial Ma sk .
All things thi!? world .may send,
Also with a purchase of either
But when we lost our mother,
AfterShave or Electric PreWe lost ou'r dearest friend :&gt;
Shave by Koscot' you receive a HANGING Ba skets, geraniums,
Still in ·aur hearts though nine
Kleansing Kream free . Phone ~ begonias, doubl e petun ias,
years have lapsed.
Helen Jane Brown , 992-5113 .
com bination p ots. Pe land
Sadly missed by chil dren and
6·1-tfc
Farm and Greenhouse, .E.
grandchildren.
Ma in, Rac ine . Geraldine
Clela nd.
6-27 -tfc
IN LOVING memory of our
husb.and , father: and grand -,
father , Gary Wolfe, June 27, WALNUT and ches tnut togs, cut 5 ROOM HOUSE with bath ,
or st and i ng. al so walnut
newly remodeled, upper end
1963.
lumber. Also see king rel iable
of Syracuse. 992-3116.
Ten years have come and gone
sawmi
ll
to
do
custom
saw,i
ng
.
6-?7·3 tc
But memories you left, linger
Write P. 0 . Bo x 952, Lan ·
on .
caster, Ohio 43130.
71 YAMAHA 350 street bi ke,
Sadly mi ssed by Paul ine, Chr is,
6-27 -ltc
2900 miles, excellent con . Gary Joe, Peggy , Jamie,
dition, wind shie ld and crash Darrell , Carmen and Jen bars, $575.00. Call 667. 3073
WANTED - Used merchand ise
nifer .
after 5 p.m .
- for auction . We buy , we
6·27-ltp
se ll , whole housefu l or sing le
6-27-3tp
pi eces, consi gnment
or
percentage. We wi ll haul. VIV I TAR .135 mm . F2.&amp; tens .
Phone 992·3354. Hayman 's.
Brand new . Used once . .Call
WOULD like to thank Dr .
6-5;30ic
aft er 5: 00 p.m . 992-2403.
Pickens, Dr . Telle, the staff of
6-27-6tcp
Veterans Memorial Hospital ,
the min isters , friends and NO. 1 Copper 54c , radiators,
neighbors for their care.
28c; brass, 20c ; batteries, 85c ON E GENTLE Appal oosa mare
an d colt, one 3 yr . old Ten prayers , flower s, cards, help
eac h; clean dry roots, Gin nessee Walker g el di ng ,
and k indness during my
seng, $52 tb , ; yellow root, $4;
registered
. 992-351 8.
recent illness in the hospi tal.
mayapp le, 45c per lb.; M. A.
6-27 .6tc
Velma Newell and family .
Hall, Reedsville, Oh io, 3786249.
'
6-27-ltp
5-li -lfc FARMALL H Tr actor with 3
A SPECIAL thanks to all who
point hitch end loader in A-1
have donated money and to
sha
pe. $600 . . Gordon Proffitt,
the men who have worked to OLD F ~:~ rnitu.r e, oa k tabl es,
Grea t Bend. P11rttand, Ohio.
Wooden
ice
boxes,
brass
beds,
replace the fence for the
· 6·26-7t c
dis hes
or
co mplet e
Stiversville Cemetery. Paul
household
s;
Writ
e
M
.
D.
Evan s.
M i ller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohi o, NEW 2·piece· sofa bed sui te,
6-27-ltp
sofa and match ing chair in 100
cal l 992 - 6~71.
pe t . Her c ul on m a teria l,
5· 13-tfc
choice of colors while they
------~
la st, on lY $99.95. Cash &amp;
HANDMADE , knitted, rose and
Carry. Pom er oy Recovery,
gray shawl, treasured gift
62 2
Eas1
Ma i n · Str ee t
from deCeased friend . Finder · NEE.b a lady to do very light
Telephone 992-755 4.
please call 992 -2276. All ee E.
housework and help care for
6·21 -6fc
Johnson , M iddleport, Oh io.
an eld erly lady . 992-5585 .
6-26-Jtc
R.egistered
tem ale
6-26-3tp ONE
Weimaraner dog, 18 moflth s
old with pedigree. 992-7313.
Q UALIF IE D
refr igerat io n
6·21 -6tcp
servicem an , indus t rial ,
GARAGE SALE , Two family ,
comm ercial , dom es tic, .good
Thursday and Fr ida y, George
pay and working con di tion s. 3 BEDROOM HOU SE, 3 years
Skinner residence, Rock
old, living room, kit che n,
Must be ex perienced . Gallia
Springs Road.
bathroom , uti li ty room and
Refri geration Co.; 611 3rd
outside storage. 169 ~eech
6-26-3tp
.
Ave. , Gallipol is, 446-4066.
Street. Ph one 992 -5064 . \· \\
6 - &lt;l ~tf
_,________
.
DEAD STOCK, horses, catt le,
6-21- 12fc
hogs , shee p, r easonabl e LADY needed to stay five days
charge . Call 245-5514.
a week and nights , t oo. 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 Full
6-26-JOtc
power and air conditioning,
Evenings and weekends free.
$2,695. Biz Ruschet, 992 -5522
NO work. Good home and good
or 992 -2227.
pay . Phone 992-5207 .
6._
24-6lp
6-24-6tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
5 ROOMS and bifth, Racine
TOPP ~ R for pickup tr uck, good
area , Sa m Yates 992 -7139.
condition . Dinette set with 6
6 24-5tp
cha irs, gOod shape. S20. Ca ll
TWO trailer lots in Middleport;
992-5510.
1!:2 duplex in Bradbury ; ph one
6-24.6tc
before 6 p.m. 992-5693.

In Memory

Mob1le Homes For Sale

For Sale

$4.995.00.

Coupe, 6 cyl. , automat ic transm ission~ power steering ,
good 1ires, vinyl interior. rad io, blue fmrsh .

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES

For Sale

Wantett To Buy

Card of Thanks

- -- --

Lost

1972 J BEDROOM M.ot.ile home,
underpining , alum inum
sforage building and porch .
Must sell immediately . Phone
20 7tp
667 6324 , near Tuppers Plains .
6·27 41c

~--~----·

(3) SINGER Automatic Zi9 Za9
Sewing Mach ines in sewing
table . Make s buttonholes,
sews on buttons, blind hems,
etc;. Top notch con dition. Pay
$61.45 or terms available.
Phone 992 2984.
. 6 ·~4 . 6tc
EXCELSIOR

Salt

Works ,

-=-::':C:C

--

·--~

___

_____

For Rent or Sale

- ------

For Rent

For Sale

----------c--

OWner

6-25 -5tc 1968 C HEV ROLE T .Impala. 4

must se ll. Sell ing un der appraisal value . Beautiful 4family apar tment build ing, 2
years old . Will pay off in just 5
years, 3.3 acres , $20.000. Ca ll
Ma son 773-5580.

c;l oor sedan, V-8 Eng ine,
Aut omatic tran smiss ion . New
ti res and exhaust sys tem ,
$795. Catt 378-6376 aft er 5 p.m .
6-24-6tp

EXTRA

INCOME

-

6· 26-6tc

COTTAGE near Forked Run
La ke . Wi l l conside r self contained tra .... el tra iler as
trade-in . Call 9.49·34.41.
6·25·6tc

Korean
Korea .

invasion

of

South

We talk to you
like a person.

WMP0/1390
ON YOUR DIAL

6· 22-6tc

---

PHILIP PICKENS

CHEST FREEZER
Reg. 295.95-249.95
All other si zes, at sa le

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE

prices.
~

POMEROY
Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.

STORAGE

Phone 992-2181

LARGE 2 STORIES - Loading
ptaltor m wi th cover . La rge .~ lot
1'970 12 X 60, 3 bed r oom mobile wi lh plen ty of parking. On
hom e wit h t i pout. good ·
condit ion, $4 ,300. Call Ma son Sli:l l c Route . A sking ius!
773-5580 .

S20.000.00 .

6-26-5tp

$6500.00
NI CE -- 2 bedroom s wit h oak
LOTS · al l utilities. idea l for ltoor s, ga s fu rnace , ci ty water.
mobile homes. Mason, call Ba sement and large tot fo r car.
773 -5580.
SYRAC USE

-----~---~---

6-26-51_p -1

59~~/~ 28

BED·RbOMS ·"""' 2 family
rooms, garage, modern kit .
. hous~hol d furn iture . chen. ba th. lurna ce, and large
6·26·3tc lot on 1?4.
SMALL FARM

2 STORY home w ith a !uti
basemen t, bath and ln bath ,
forced ai r furnace. 2 or 3
bedrooms, aHached garage,
large yard, near Pomeroy
Elementary Schoo l 992 -7384.
6-26 -5tc

42 ACRES
B&lt;Jnk barn ~nd
good l enc es. Ail mineral s.
Modern bath and kit chen . M ,;~ i l
and schoo l bus r ou les.
N EW LISTING
2 BEDROOMS -

Bath , forced
air furnace . Chesler wa ter .
Large tot e~ l Long Ho llom. Only

s,t.ooo.oo_

Pets For Sale
AKC Toy Poodle puppies. $75
and $85. Also Siamese kitt ens
$10. Phone 1·256-6247 , Kenn el.s
of Ca lho un .
6-24·JOtc
---'---,......,--~-

·

NEW LI STING

3Y ACRES ---' Wi th a It minerals .
Timber , loca led on Rou te 7
no rill ol Chester. Asking ju st ·
'56.000.00.

NOTHIN G
POO DL E puppies . Toy A.K.C.. F EEL SO

MAKES
ON E
SEC URE . AS

Chocolate .---:- Show qual i ty . HAVIN G A
Phone 992544J .
PROPERTY _
--~-~

Auto Sales

PIECE
OF
WE
HAVE

5 23 trc SOME VERY GOOD BUYS .
DROP IN A N D SEE WHAT
WE HAVE TO O F FE R.

1963 CORVETTE. 327 4.speed,
exce l !"en I shape. ~a li 992 -3546.
Q·27 -4tc

24 HOUR SERVICE

MODERN
SANITATION
JOHN TUCKER
Rt . 4, Pomeroy , D.

COU NTRY HOME
3 BEDROOM S ·
Bath. ga s

furna ce, dri lled well, front
porch , garage, and basement.
Large lot. sma ll stream. Only
595 00.0().

HELEN L. TEAFORD
GORDON B. TEAFORD
ASSOCIATES

992-l32S or 992-36 15

992 -3954.

Real Estate For Sale
DUE to job transfer. mus t sell
home, 3 bedroom. total
elect r ic, large lot. F.H.A .
approved, Syracuse. Phond
992 7836.
5-25-tfc

-----

7 ROOM house with bath in
Rutlan d, ai r cond itioned,
ca rp·eted, gas furnace, dish·
washer, double oven, range ,
dovble garage, la rg e carport,
4 acres cleared and fence d,
small
barn
and
o th er
buildings. Phone 614-742 -6834.

Real Estate For Sale

CLELAND
.os
REALTY

E. MAIN'----~
POMER OY
ABOUT 200 ACRES

Buy ali or par t . Ha s 2 story
lr&lt;1m e home. 1 bedroom ,
di11ing room , kit chen. livi11g
room, wash room down. 2
bedr oom s and hail up .
Por ches. 7 bui lding s nea r
house .. 2 ba r ns across the
road. 2 mi tes from m ine on
Rt. 325 .

POPULAR

and pr of i table
~;h ive - i n carry -out. Doing
exce ll ent business. in terested
parties may see last year's
income lax r elurn . Ca li 992 5786 alter 7 p.m.
6·27-6tc

6 Acres of ground on St . Rt . 124, I mil e fr om
M ine No. 1, near Sa lem Center , Ohio . Wi l l be
on I he new water syst em and all oth er utilit ies
available . Fin e i n ves tmen t lor tra il er homes,
or r esi denti al home. Se lling Pr ice $12,000.00.
GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
BOX 101. POMEROY, OHIO
PHONE (985-4186)

WE HAVE BUYERS WITH
CASH , YOU HAVE THE
PROPERTY . LETS GE;TOGETHER .
H ENRY E. CLELA NO
BROKER
N ,

&gt;Ill ·

Nr"&gt;•· 1??

1568

I

•

TH~R~

WH ICH CONTINENT IS
CALLED THE. •DARK'
CONTtNENT"•

15 NO

PH'IL.L16 AN&gt;' 6ANPRA?

IIJ TH/5 t&gt;Ef'AII'rM EIJT
LOG IC TELLS
ME IT"$ GOT TO BE

NORTII AMERICA£

HOW DID 'IOU
REACH THAT
CONCLUSION
WI/I TE~

MR

OI IE.FI !
REMEMBER
WHEN ~OU
WER€ A
IMCHELOR
DETECTIVE .

WOOD TRUSSES

OFFICE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE

Built to Your ' Spec s
Delivered to Job Site

Ll'L ABNER

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN

ARE 'IOU

KIN AH , WIF 'tO'
HAWG I"l' ALL TH' FOOD?

EN&lt;..!O'IING

Mason, W. Va .

Y0L.1 ARE TIWL'/

ER·P?OFE.SSOR,
TI-1AT'S M'/

PP.I"'ITIVE.
"'A~!!­

THE PART'/,
PROFESSOR

MATERIALS CO.

773 -5554

"-'''"""'"

DETECTIVES!

PRE-FABRICATED

992-2094
606 E. Main Pomeroy

LIKE A
Wll~ A ?A.ST.

L- ECTURE

ANc&gt; ...

FOR 5""-'IJISING

POWER FA ILURES ,
OF COURSE.)

NOTHING SI\\"E6
YOU FRO" A

?

REMEM~ER MAR'/

R()(;lM

A_SK US ABOUT

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO

..._, ......

'"' L-----------------

On Most American Cars

Flki&gt;ICIE.E.

'0'1

'IOJ'I&gt;.E

CARR'/ I "--G

"

OFF' .'..~

LET US HELP YOU
Roofing - Roof Painting,
Spouting ,
Plumbing ,
Remod e ling , Complete
Building , Vinyl &amp; Aluminum
S• ding .
PHONE ; 992 -2550

From the laraest Tr uck
Bulldozer Rad ia tor to the
:':lmaliest He.:&gt; ter Lore.
Nathan Bigg s
Radiator Speciali st

ALL·WEATHER

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.

Middleport, 0 .

Ph . 992·2174

VETERANS
BANK FINANCING
12 Years - 10.75 A. P.R .
for Your

Qualify Today, Call

Choose your own home fr om .
your AREA DEALER .

I 'M DOING A REPLICA
OF RODIN'S FAMOU5
STAIUE " 'Tk6.

SYlVEST~R?

OF COUR5E, I 'M
JUST GETTING
STARTED~

'THINKER 11 ~

WINNIE
®WINNIE,__I HAD A
TALK WII HM/\NO;
BUT HE REFUSES
TO BELIEVE YOU
CAN RE515T

Pomeroy

BUT I TOLD
HIM I HAD AtJ
UNDoR5TANDIN0'
WITH HAL.
MARllN~...

511JBeDRN AS A

MULE. YOU 1D ~TTE:-R

· CARRY A BASEBALL.
BAT WI7H YOU , JUST
rN CA5E.

Roofing, Spouting, .
Home Remodeling

For Your Mobile HomeLand-·No Down Payment

304-485-3809

WHAT'S THAT YER
WO R:I&lt;.IN' ONI

PRICE
CONSTRUCTION

.

For Estimates

Phone 742-6271

O PEN Ro·ger Hyse ll 's
Garage near cro ~s roads on St .
Rt . 124; all mechanical work
inc l uding
aut.
t ran smiss ion.
Monday -Fr i day,
8:30 a.m . to 5 ·p.m. Saturday
· - 8:30 to 12 noon - uri less by
appoiri tmen t . Phone 992-5682
or 992 -712 1.
6-27 -30tc

'
GASOLINE ALLEY

O'DE LL WHEEL Alignm ent
located. at Crossroads, Rt . 124,
now ba ck to work. Complete
front end service, tune up and
brake
se rv i ce .
Wheel s
balanced .e lectronically. All
work guaranteed. ReaSonable
rales. Phone 742-3232.
2- 18-tfc

If thew wuz

a wectdin'...

------

IWI"' AAMNI:~ ,

FO R FREE es t ima tes on
aluminum si d ing . Starn Doors
and Win dow s, Carports,
Mar quees and Ra iling, Phone
Charles lisle, Syracuse, Oh io.
Carl Ja co b , Sales Rep 10-4-tf c
resentat ive. V. 'V. Johnson
and Son, Inc .
SE W IN G MACHINE S. Repai r
6 22 -lfc
ser vice, all makes. 992-2284.
The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy .
Authori zed Singer Sales and
EL NA an d While Sewi ng
Se r vice . We Shar pen Scissors .
Machines ... Ser vice Ofl ali
3-29-tfc
mrJ kes. Reaso nab l e r ates.
The Sewing Center, Mid WILL · TRIM or cut trees or
dlepor t, Ohib.
shr ubbery. Also paint roofs .
ll · 16-1tc

TilE

WISEMAN
AGENCY

I HOPE. I DON' SOUND

ALWAYS COUlD

TOO 6USP!CIOVS ... BUT
IS HE A F.ELLER. TKAT
Ct\1'1 BE TRUSTED?

BE D€PENOCD
MEBBE
YE HEARD TELL

~1

\' PslPrd a)''s l " r,\plll1fi WI~ ·: l lt·: WI IO t ~lll·:s ~1)'1' 1.1 \ ' E 1:'\
S1l i\li": I IJ·:(; )q•: IO: VOH OTLI I·:W-i. 11 ;\ IWJ.Y !,1\' t&lt;S J•'I H{ 111\1
~ l ·:tY
.\lil"iT/\ 11;(\· J·:

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACRO SS
Sw in ~ in g

39. -·-. pulm
40. Moutl1

party
5. Mornin g

moist ure

41 .

2. i!)raell
porl
3. " T I1c ...........

13. Ca rd

player's
three

TAKIN&lt;:; ME"?" CRIES

.-PEANUT6UTTER•:

Unit of .

pop ulHr

mcasu fl ' ·

1921

mcnl

18. New
H a m]1 ·

sh ire

selhnck

16. i'rop ll cl
HI. In b:dan cc
21. Put un

u IJOn

on

II. Actress

(2 wds.)

P:u· k1~ r

A"/'"1'/U

Ha~c lw rsc

34. Si lk ..:c11h: r
lt f Fr&lt;llli.:C
.lG. .J a pancse
veJ,letu hh.•
:n. Peer
f: ynt's
mother

strated
"Citizen

"

Poi •Jt :
indil':1lc·

25.

•

MUNDA PA NDA

AMAN(7A PLANTW IQ
flEJUNIAt; IN A LINE •

.....

'

/

11

I

I0

r

I

J I I

r

(A.,.•oer• lo mut ni•J

Juml,t... , DRAWL

Hunter
27. Make
kn own
"2K. Thrice

Ano•rr : Jfflllll il llll fi~Jorth ~ ll!d()

ODIUM

PFANU"I"S

thcrnc
rnu~ i ­

t &lt;-~1 tl1111 •

3 1: " JJn.:tii)H·t'··

Gallia Co.'s Largest
Real E~tate Sales Agency
Office 446.-3643
Evenings Call
E. M. "Ike" Wiseman446-3796
E. N. Wiseman 446 -4500

Maytag
Hat~

of Heat

~ryers .

.

Surroun d clothes
w ith gentle , e\len
heat . No hot spots,
no overdi"yi no .
Fine Mesh Lin t
Filler.
We Spec ialize in

MAYTAG

RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.}~~·t
741 -4211

\

Arnold Grate,

Rutland

3?.. Mineo
:{5 . Inter
.~ tcl l:l l'

11HJS;.,
:~ 7 . Faull .\
:~x.

?0 IF MONEY$ HIEROOT OF ALL EVIL ...
THAT MAY MEAN OUR
W(1!JL.D· 6E K JLL. ER" ~ .
AFfER THE F~M it..Y
FOIZ.TUNE!

J·:nc;llsh
pqet

1).111.\" (" J(\"I'TOqi ·OTE - II cre"s how lrt wo rk it :
A X \'

i~

n r. n .\ :\

t. ·_o :\ (;

X It

Tf\ANK 'IOU, MR. 5ACK...

F E I. I, 0 \\'

'it)U

One ldl rl·-.... lmpty '-t ;\;Hls fM o.rwlhc r. !n 111 1~ ..... ;11 11 Jll t' A J...
usrd f or !h t' lhr!.' (• I.'s. X for 111(' 1WO o ·s. C1 C ~I ngle· lctt l'l" ~.
;~po .~ lropiH ·-.. '111• l1•n;!1h and lnrma)!o n of 1111' wo rd• are all
hmt ~ F.,1 rh da~ tlw cm li· lr•tln ~ ;m· dlfT,.,n•tlt

~URE

ARE

511\ART

( 'H,. I,T ( H~l' ()TE S

0 1·· K Q S I' I. 1· C H .I I. 'N t • l .
(' t-" L K l' ,
I. (' B V S ,\ l ' V
I '•.c,
l • .1 1·: r..

l.l" II.HQ
i.!PQJ'.S) '

HAPPEN

ENTIRE

til if•[- THE " END OF TltE ROAD"

( mus . t

30. Old

&gt;!0 DOWBr YOU
KNOW 90ME'0~1 E '?
BEEN TR'ii!J(; TO
·KILL. FLOYD! ...

IF YOU'~E ON IT
'&gt;OU 'LL E1E ON T IME.

~t.I_ 'lA I '/"1!/) Now aJTanre the circled lellull
'\V "J
I
I
to form the surpri11e an11wer, M
;=:A
=·~=_J==:=.:~~~~;::__:IJu&amp;:seatcd by the abclve cartoon.
'' --"'
Pri=
~ PIUSI"'-.:A=~
NSWIII '-'~l rI I Jr xJ

( 2\nl ~l

You Won' t Find A Better Buy In Meigs
The owner of thi s attractive home has reduced
th e price for an early sa l e. It in cl udes 3 lots
right in Pomeroy c lose to downtown : Very ni ce
3 bedroom home wilh dining room aod kil ·
chen, wood burning fireplace in liv ing room .
.Unfin is,hed 2nd floor and full basement. Pr iced
at $24,500 . Ma ke us an off er.

- ~-·~=:--­

26. t\U\I IIJI',

29. !Jomlrwnt

CAPTAIN EASY

.

. .

Ilte
::..::
SIII
::::::
.

lt~ Jian

('ity

c:,o NOW11-l£RE AF:E NINE!

I I

3:t ,rHso n's
ship

22. Pl casun •
seeke r
23. Mililary
cap
25. -- rii!JVC

· hanknotcs
HI. Bahc J&lt;uth

city

cheese

2!._

a front

6. Wear
away
'1 . Ha ll or
(:1 wds. )

Guh
. Demon -

27. Italian
g: t·at ing

12. Mi litary

SOil).!

4. Hold it:
5. Insist

game
16. I.:un cnta.bl e
. Allow

0 0 0 lEI

Yesterday's Answt:r

(:{wds.)

15. Haw:1iian

--..IJ.J --J
94,onu

lllN!II AIINOlD

Unllcramble these (our Jumbles.
one letter to each square, to
form four ordinary words.

&lt;~hlution

l'l t'C~!)Sory

r-,,,.-W-1-1_E_R_E_A_R_E_V_O_U_,t 4.

II

I. hmn of

huanJ

DICK TRACY

J&amp;Mffil1l1®/kt

F:n~-:Ji s li

st hool
HllW N

9. Black"
j.
I

···.

{ co m h.
form l

8. Pain

EXCAVA TIN G, dozer , loader
and backhoe work ; se pti c
tanks installed ; dump trucks
and to-boys for hi re ; will" ha ul
fi ll dir t, lop soil, limeston e ~
and gravel : Ca ll Bob or Rog er
Jeffer s, day phone 992 -7089 ;
night phone 992 ·3525 or 9925232 .
2-11 -tfc

Big Capacity
Mayfag
Aufomallc;s
2 speed opera t ion.
Choice of ·water
temps .
Au to .
w a ter
level
co ntr Qt .
Li n t
Filter or Power
Fln Agitator .
Pertna -Press

'••0.,

0 ' HIM """

6-13-30tc

M ODERN 6 r'Oom 1 floor plan
home
with
deta c hable
garage. Ail newly painted,
Loca ted on nice level lot 50' x HARRI SON 'S TV serv ice and
120' ·at 619 Page St., Mid·
service calls. Phone 992·2522.
dleport, Oh io. For fur ther
2.9. He
details, con ta ct David R.
~-:-U::T::O:-:M
-:-0::;-:;B:-:I~L""E,...i:-:n-=su ""
ra"n"c"'e-been
Yates, 23 Grandview Road , A
cancel
led?
L
os
t
your
Cam br idge, Oh i o, .43725. or
opera tor's license? Call 992·
Phone 992-3904.
2966 .
6-15-tfc

RU/JtJfTH

.!J

Phone 949-3221.

EXCAVATI NG. Dozers, large
an d small ; Backhoes and
loader s on tra ck dnd tires;
Dump trut k s Lo -boy
se rvi ce. Se pt ic tanks in stalled . George (Bill) Pullin s,
phone 992 -2478 or 992 -7402.
2-9-lfc

MY C.UP

lA~ LOVE! I IJRO.,WT
'«XX~~~"

SE PTIC
TANKS
AROBI C
S EWAGE
SYSTE M S
CLEANED.
REPAIRED .
MILLER
SANITATION ,
STE WART, OH 10 . PH . 662·
303 5.

JUST OFF RT. 7

ON THIS P LEASE .

}

Open B Tit .5
Monday 1hru Saturday
606 E . Main, Pomeroy , 0 .

HOUSE for sa le by owrier , 3
bedrooms, new furnace, roof ,
and w i ring . Wall -to .wall
carpeting , la rge lot, carport.
Look for iron fence in front
and pine trees in side ya rd .
Contact Mr . Eldon Walbur n,
230 Union Avenue, Pomer oy ,
Ohi o. Phone 992·2805.
(1 -13-tfc
-,~·-=a-=E::D:-:R"o"o
=-M
:-:--:ho_u_s_
e_
. -2-:--bat h s.
,rive r frontage , Syracuse .
Ph one 992.2360.
6-27 -tfc

LIK E NEW .

Showing• a nice pro fit. Good
clea n stock .
Excell ent
locat ion. A grea t future for
someone . Selling due to i ll
hec1lth . NO PHONE CALLS

'

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

94.9-3 151
Racine. Ohio

Real Estate For Sale

Close to mi n ~ area . On 900d
road. ~o t s of good bui lding
sites . New wat er system in
near future . S9,000 .00. '

GOING BUSINESS

I

NEW RANC H HOME - 1 acre
READY -MIX
CONCRETE
lot . City wa ter. A well - DOZER and back hoe work ,
delive r ed right to your
designed hOuse pian by W. G.
ponds and septic tanks, ditch projec t . Fast an d easy. Free
Best Homes consis ting of
ing Se rvice ; lop so il, f ill di rt ,
es t i mate s. Phone 99 2-3284.
large- living room with dining
li mestone ; B&amp;cK Excavati na.
Goe gte·in Ready ·Mi x Co . ,
L, 3 be dtoom s i ncluding
Phone 992 -5367 or 992-386 1.
Middleport, Ohio.
ma ster bedroom wit h lull
9-1.1fc
·
6-30-tfc
bath , a large 32' x 11' com- =c:-:-:c-::-::-:-=-=--=--bination ki tchen.tam i ly room, RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wal l
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
and 2 full bath s. Under main
Remodeling, Ceramic tile REASO NABLE rates. Ph. 446floor is a full ba sement or
bath s. Box 280. Rutland 7424782, Ga tt ipol is, John Russell,
lower ie\lel which can be
3664 .
Owner and Operat or .
fi ni shed if desired. To make
6-26-ffc
5· 12-tfc
th is a com pl ete l y qua lit y
home a full 2-ca r garage is WI LK JN SO N Sma il Engine
included. Finan cing arranged
Sa tes and Service, 810 3rd St .,
C. BRA DFORD, Auctioneer
with low down payment. For
Middlepor t . Lawn mower and
Comp lete Serv ice
all deta i ls and an apchai n saw repair .· Fre e pic kup
Ph one 949-382 1
pointment to see home, ca ll
and del ivf&gt;r v . Phone 992-3092.
Ra ci ne, Ohio
992 5976 or Columbus co lAlso Br ig gs and Stratton and
Cri ll Bradford
lect 235-1996.
Tecumseh part s.
·
5-1·tfC
6-13-tfc
6-21·3 0tc

41ACRES

AT J UST s8.soo oo .

HONE'I POT I.)

5-JO-tfc
-~----

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CASH p.1id tcir all makes and
mode l s of mobi le · home s.
Phone area code'6 14-423 -9531.
4-IJ. Ifc

TH " FLAllnND5 I'LL HAVE
SOME FOLD!" MONE'I TO
SPEND ATTH \.tOlNTS

MAW

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

JOHNSON'S T.V.

N . ~nd A\l e.

1972 FORD Grand Ton no, Vmyl
l op, A1r Condi ti oned, V -8
~~-~-·Engine,
p.s. &amp; B. Call anv ,·-- - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - --,
t ime -- 949-5081.
6-.f4 . 12tc

Mob''f ~n mes For Sale

' Color-530.00
Black &amp; White-$15.00

Stop In and See Our
Floor Di'spl_ay.

843·2341

Virgil B. Teaford. Sr.
Broker
110 Mechanic Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769

80!\)[C

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
•5.55

and

TEAFORD

UNIC020 CU. FT.

3 bedrooms . Bath. New
!arced air furnace . Paneling
&amp; ti le. Lar.ge Rec. room.
Porches. Stor m doors. Out
cellar and storage . GOING

MOBILE home space in
1973 ·~ Zig Zag. sewing mach in e.
Syracuse. Phone 992-6329 .
Th1s math1ne darns, em6-21 -lfc
broiders, overcasts, button
holes .
All
without
at ALL ELECTR IC - likEi new 3 · tachm en ts. Pay balance o.f
roo m s with large .b1th .
$38.50 or pay $5 per month.
Call 992 -5331.
Elec tric wall oven , tabh:: top
·range, larg e closet loca ted on
6-IQ·tfc
E. Ma in St ., Pom erov . SPP tr. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _;_.::
appreciate . Ph . · Gal li polis
446-9539. .
.
WA L NUT -ste re o, radio -ta pe
5-29-tfc
com binat ion, am -fm rad io, 8
~..,...........-~--.:...::.
tr ack tape deck, 4 speaker
3 AN-6 4 ROOM f\Jrni shed and
sound
syste m'"
Balance
un f urnished
apartments.
$110.59, or use our budget
Phone 99:1-.,434.
terms. Ci!ll 992·3965.

New &amp; Rewiring
of Old
Homes &amp;
All Types of
Electrical Repair

Real Estate For Sale

SUMMER SALE!

AKC Gol den Retriever puppies,
$40 ,
and one
7-mon th
Weiriiarner Pup $50. (614) 7426834.
6-21 -ttc

any organ i zat ion ; phone 9923975 .
.,.,
3-11 -ftc

ELECTRICIAN

6-25 -31p

Kitchen has lots of cab ine ts
and range . Dining room . 3
bed rooms .
Balh .
Fu ll
basement. Gas f urnace.
.Hardwood floors. Awning s
rmd slone. ? car garage .
512 ,000.00 .

In i950, President Truman
ordered U.S. naval and air
forces to help repel the North PRIVATE m eeting room for

B-4 : 30 Da•ly, 8· 12 Sat .
1n the R. H. Rawlings Sons
Butldmg .
M•dd leport, 0.
992 2101

REDUCE excess flu ids with NEW 3 bedroom home, electric
heat. one car garage, with
Flujdex ~ Lose weight with
acre of ground . 992-2735.
Dex a Diet capsules at Nelson
Drugs .
6-22 -6t c

LARGE mobile home to 3
workers , every t hing fur n ishe d Inc luding a i r co n di tioner and television. Ready
July 1. Phone 992-3509 M id dleport .KNAPP shoes. 10 pet. to 28 pet.
6-20-tfc
off on 16 sty les . .O.rder now.
Su pply limited . Phone 992·
BU SIN ESS build ing for rent or
532 4.
lease - 992.5786 .
5-30-tfc
6-21-6tc = c - c c - - - - - -GROCERY business fcir sale.
3 BEDROOM h'ouse on North
Building for sale or lease .
Phone 773-5618 from 8: 30 p.m .
Fifth Ave . in Middl eport. 742 5625.
to 10 p.m . for appoir\ tmet .t.
6-27-6tc
_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3-_
20-lfc

- - ----

or we Will
Milke 1t Right.

1220 Wa shtngton Blvd .
tiZJ7521
-BELPRE, O.·

:-=-·-~~

Hav e your T .V . Picture Tube
Restored As Good As New
Rtght
In Your
Home .
Guaranteed tor 6 Mo, ·

Be Right

MILLER
MOBILE HOMES

E.

Help Wanled

Notice

It Must

Co mpl c!P. mobile home
se rvi ce ~ pius gigan t1 c
di s pt~y of mobde homes
alway s availab le oJI .. ,

Main St., Pomeroy . All kinds
of salt water pellets, water
nuggets, block sa lt and own
Ohio River Sail . Phone 992 3891 .
6-5-tfc

VEP .• ~JfXTTt ME I 6010

\) BLESS 'iORE

~ THOUGHTY

~

Specialist
Wheel
Alignment

Under pinning

:--::--:-:-:::-::-:~:---

JEST OPENED UP A
JOINT ACCOUM' DOWN AT
TH' HOOTlN " HOLLER BANK.

Business Services

121 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Zig
Zag SEWING MACHINES. 2 LOTS and a 12 x 65 mobile

Still in original cartons . No
home. Albany, Ohio. 11alural
attachments needed as our
gas and pressure water
cont r ols are built -i n. Sews
system . Call 675 3000 , K &amp; K
with 1 or ? needles, makes
Mobile Homes In Poi nt
buttonholes, sews on buttons,
Pleasant.
1
monograms, and blind hem
6·22 -6t c
stitch Full cash price S38 SO
=-~---­
or budge! plan available. TRAILER &amp; lot, all electric, 2
Phone 991 2984.
bedrooms, eKcellent. ~ con
6 24·61 c
dition, 12 x 60 , approximate!\!
~--3 ..
Acre of land . Call
(3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1973
742 3123 .
M odel. Complete wi th alt
6 n 6lc
cleaning tools. Small paint
damage in shipping. Will take
$27 cash or budget plan
Air Conditioners
available . Phone 992·2984.
Awnings
6 24 -6tc

-

I

.---------------------------------~··

1973 HONDA 500 wi th e)l lras.
$1,JOO. Call 667 J554.

---

ll

~F.JI'I .

ll \"\!\ 11\'.J(tj ('

I. It fl
.1

!.; I'" I. Y It ~tr

Y S

I' S B

Bt. .\l'V B .

~

Lt.:.c!.L__

___;:::::.....--- - '

�I

•

16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., June27, 1973

Library .professionals ask
review of pornography rule
LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( UPI ) The governing council of the
American Library Association
Tuesday voti'Q to ask the U.S.
Supreme Cour1to reconsider its
recent pornography decision.
Delegates said would result in a
purge of libraries.
William D. North, leg~l
counsel for the group, said the
effects of Monday's decision
extended far beyond the defendants to some of ·th6 "most
decent people in America ."
"We are dead certain," said
North, " that unless the decision
is modified it wiU result in
renewed attempts to purge

libraries ."
North said the U.S. Supreme
Court decision June 21 gave the
treasurer of the United States
almost absolute con trol of what
literary works could be imported into the United States.
"One of the decisions upheld
a sta tute which prohibits

importation of any work of a

sexual or obscene nature, terms
rather conservatively defined

TO HONOR RHODES
IRONTON, Ohio (UP! )
The 15th annual Ironton Sports
Day, honoring· forme r state
Gov . J ames A. Rhodes , will be
held ·at the Ironton Country
Club Thursda y.
Rhodes will be toasted for his
effort s to help the disad van~g ed and for his mem·
bership on the U. S. Olympic
Committee. Rhodes is a twoterm president of .the Amateur
Athletic Union .imd founder of
the Pan-American games.

MEIGS THEATRE
Tonight &amp; Thursday
June 27 -28

NOT OPEN

FIDDLER
ON THE ROOF
( Technicolor)
Norma Crane
LeOnard Frey

IGI
Runn ing Time 3 Hr s.
Adults Sl :SO
Children 75c
Show Starts 7 p.m .

MASON DRIVE-IN
r.tl',Ot1 W V,1
A C.ntoon Nrqhlly

Tonight, Thur ., Fri.
June 27 -28-·29

Double Featur e Program
Woody Allen's

"E V ERYTHIN(; YOU
ALWAYS WANTED TO
KNOW ABOUT SEX
BUT WERE
AFRAID TO ASK "
IRI
- Plu s-

" WHAT DO YOU
SAY TO A
NAKED LADY?"

News.

Driver needed at SCC
to transport elderly

· The Meigs County Council on
Los Angeles, presented lhe ~:=:;:;:::::::;::::::=::::.~~:: Aging, [nc., today announced
unless they are 'classics' or motion to the ALA Coun cil to
an opening for a position en·
works of proven value, and petition the Supreme Court for
titled, " Ce nter Aide Driver " .
then only with the approval of a rehearing.
Appli catio ns and additional
'7 ~
the treasurer and not for
infornation
can be secured at
1
commercial purposes," he said.
The American Library Asthe Senior Citize ns Center
He questioned how a work sociation is conducti ng its 92nd
Four persons were fined and located at the old Pomeroy
became classic or recogniz.ed if annual conference in this ... twa others forfeited OOnds in Junior High School building on
it could not be read.
gambling resort. About 10,000 Middleport Mayor's Co urt East Main
St.,
PornEverett Moore, librarian at delegates are attending the Tuesqay. Fined by Mayor John eroy, and should be returned
the University of California at confere nce.
Zerkle were Earl Folmer, 53, to the Center by July 3.
Mason, W. Va ., $50 and costs,
TheJirst duty of a center aide
hit.;;kip, and $~for damage to ·driver will be to tr.ansport the
a parking meter; Kenneth D. elderly to ·any service or acHayes, 21, Middleport , $25 and tivity approved by the center
costs. reckless opetation; director. )n performing it, the
Richard Jeffers, 28, Pomoery, person must at all times
assault and battery, $10 and operate the center vehicle in a
costs; George McDaniel, 46, manner that takes into conCOLUMBUS - A 32-member hymns, awards, displays and
Pomeroy, $25 and costs, in- sideration the welfare and
statewide committee to plan programs by nutritionists.
wxication and disturbing lhe safety of the senior citize ns .
senior citize n programs·for the
Other people from avripeace.
being transported. The driver ·
1973 Ohio State Fair has been ous parts of state will be in
Forfeiting bonds were Dallas must be willing to maintain
appointed by Mrs. Rose charge of eac h day's program.
Young , 33, Pt. Pleasant, $25, reasonable records associated
Pap ier, coordi nator of the senior citizens from Meigs
misco nduct, and Jim N. with their duties. In addition
Administration of Aging, County will be participating on
Harris, 31, Middleport , stop
O.partment of Mental Health Aug. 24 .
sign $~.
and Mental Retardation . On
Special pr,jce fair admission
lhe committee is Mrs. Eleanor tickets will be available for
The Me igs Co unty ComT.homas, director of the Meigs senior citizens again this year.
Articles
filed
missioners
have been granted
Cou nty
Senior
Citizens The tickets cost 75 ce nts and
a permit by the County Board
Program of Pomeroy.
mus t be purchased in advance.
Articles of incorporation
Daily programs for older They will not be for sale at the have been filed in Columbus of Health to operate a sanitary
people will be held at the 1973 fair gates . For locations where with Secretary of State Ted W. landfill garbage dump. There
sta te fair from Aug. 23 through tickets are available, contact Brown by McCullough and is work yet to be done at the
Sept. l. They will include Mrs. Thomas or they s an be RifflP Drugs, Inc., Pomeroy, landfill site before it is opened
se ni or citize n craft sale, talent purchased by mail from the Charles P. Riffle, and Kenneth for use, however. No date for
show, enter tai nm ent from Division of A'dministration on E. McCullough, with Kenneth beginning operations has been
outside
sou rce s, Aging, 3rd floor, 34 N. High St., E . McCullough , agent, by set.
1
The landfill is located one's in gs pira t ion "
including Columbus, Ohio 43215.
Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy.
half mile off the SR 7 bypass on
SR 143 on the Norman and
DAUGHTER BORN .
Mildred. Hwnphrey property.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, To reach it one turns left off of
Pomeroy, announce the birth 143 at the Oren Wears place.
Thomas E. Hysell, Pomeroy,
A graduate of Ruttand High of a daughter , Kimberly Sue,
In other business the comRt. 2, an installer repairman , School, Hysell has been with Tuesday afternoon at Holzer
mission on Tuesday discussed
ha s been certified in basic the company thr.ee years. He Medical Ce nter. The infant
with a represe ntative of the
e lect ronic s
by
General works in the Pomeroy ex- weighed s ix pounds four and
Teleph one Co. of Ohio 's cha nge in the company's one·half ounces. Maternal
technica l training school. The Athens District. He previously grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
REUNION SET
two-week , course covered completed
two
other Garland Caldwell, Chester;
NEW HAVEN
The
fundamental theory of am- s pecialized co urses in the paternal grandmother is Mrs.
descendants
of
John
and
plifiers, power supplies and company's training program. Henry Ewing, Pomeroy, and
Amanda Aumiller Roach and
other radio and common
the
maternal
great- Stra uth er and Nancy Gibbs
electronic equipment.
grandmother is Emma Fin- Edwards will hold their annual
dling, Chester. The Ewings are reunion at the New Haven Park
also parents of another Saturday.
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, 2%.
Three honored
by the accoQlpanying decisions,

Four fined by
M
kJ
ayor LA::r e

Committee planning for
senior citizens at fair
.

they shall respond to duties
assigned Utem by the cen ter
director when not involved in
providi11g transportation.
The applicant must ha ve a
sincere interest in wanting to
·work wilh the elderly, must
possess a va lid State of Ohio
Chauffer's license, must be an
insurable risk , must be a
resident of Meigs County and
willing to do traveling or
transportation as required.
The above position was made
available through local, state
and federal funds .under a TiUe
111 Grant of the Older
Americans Act administered
through
the ·ohio
Administration on Aging . The
local grantee is Rio Grande
College sponsor of the
Areawide Project on Aging for
Gallia , Jackson, Meigs, Scioto
and Vinton cOunties.

Landfill given nod

Hysell mastered special course

Pr&lt;)perty

Fri., Sat., Sun .
June 29-JQ.July 1

•

!::XTENDED OUTLOOK
Chance of sho wers on
Friday. Slow warming trend
with highs In the upper 70s on
Friday and In the 60s by
Sunday. Lows in the 60s.

A dinner honoring three
persons. connected with the
local Meigs County Agriculture
Stabilization and. Conservation
Service wa s held at the Meigs·
Inn Tuesday evening , Honored
were Violet Morarity, who was
awarded a certificate and pt:n
for 15 years of service; Earl
Dean, who was awarded a
certificate and gift' for 10 years
of , serv ice, and June Wickersham who was presented a gift.
Mrs. Wickersham is leaving
ASCS after ll years of service.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs .
Earl Dean , Mr . and Mrs.
Clarence Price, Mr . and Mrs.
Virgil King, Mr , and Mrs.
Orion Roush , Mr. and Mrs .
Lawrence Morarity, Wayne
Chase, Leota Young, David ·
Fox, Roger Birch, Irene Wells
and Dorothy J ohnston.

SEMI-ANNUAL

Transfers

Phyllis A. Mullen to Ferman
E. Moore, Lillian E. Moore,
lots, Pomeroy.
Ohio Power Co. to Raymond
Furbee , G·race
Furbee,
easeme nt release , Lebanon.
· Ohio Power Co. to Mary E ,
Furbee, easE;:ment release,
Lebanon.
Phyllis A. Cleek to Robert L.
Herron, Trustee, inte'rest in
parcels, Lebanon.
Earl W. Cleek to Robert L.
Herron, Trustees, interest in
parcels, Lebanon,
Okey E. Paynter, Robert W.
Codner , Betty Jane Codner,
Joyce E. Hoback, William H.
Hoba ck, June E . Baker ,
Charles . L. Baker, Elaine
Sayre, -Robert K. Sayre,
Shirley D. Grimm, Russell v.
Grimm to John S. Codner,
Beverly L. Codner, parcels,
Lebanon,
James F . Autherson, Phyllis
P. Autherson to Ohio Power
Co., easement, Sutton .
Phyllis A. Mullen to Phyllis
A. Mullen, Roger Dillard,
parcel, Pomeroy.
Mabel Waddell to Clifford
Jack Bachner, Carolyn V.
Bachner, lot, Middleport.

BARBECUE SET
LOCAL TEMPS
Eastern Athletic Boosters
Temperatures in downtown
will
hold a chi cke n barbecue
Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a .m.
was 76 -degrees under cloudy Wednesday beginning at 11
a.m. at the high school.
skies.

•

• • ln

Briefs

(Continued from Page II
fll :f&gt;:i p.m. EDT) TUesday .
The yield appeared to be equivalent to one to two megatons
or TNT, tbe center said, A megaton is a million toos of TNT. The
wp Nor area is in northwestern China, about SOO miles from the
border wilh the Soviet Union. The research center said it ,
detected the explosion on its microparograph network.
WASHINGTON-A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE plans to
investigate decisions made by former governor James A. Rhodes
and Ohio National Guard officers leading to the fatal shootings of
four Kent State Universily students May 4, 1970, it was reported
today, The Cleveland Plain Dealer quoted subcommittee
chairman Rep . Don Edwards, D-Calif., as saying the investigation wiJJ be expanded to include the decisions by high
level state and National Guard officials at Kent State.
Edwards agreed to suggestions by Rep. John F. Seiberling,
D-Akron, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that the
decisions by sta~e officials and National Guard officers leading to
the killings should also be reviewed, the Plain Dealer said. "It's
not at aJJ clear what roots of authority the governor had," said
Edwards. " And it is time to give it (Kent State) the sunshine of
examination.

VALUES TO •20.00

ONE LOT •7.99

MARGUERITE'S
SHOES

Thelma DeWeese, Rita
Coates, Leslie Martin, Robert
Mahle, Herschel Bartels,
Geraldine Young , Grace
Shaffer, , Joan Schmidt, Mrs.
LETART, W. VA. - Grace
Harlan Richards and daughter,
i\1ay
Roush, 82, Letart, W.Va.,
Rosetta Redovian, Norma
Moore, Sandra Mills, Martin died this morning at her
McAngus,
Sr.,
Paul residence. Mrs. Roush was
MacKenzie, Faye Lewis, born Feb. 18, 1891 at Butte,
Thomas Hutchison, Mrs. David Montana, the daughter of the
Dobbins and daughter, Fred late Robert and Ruth Clark
Dillon , Arnold Qempsey, Cook. Her husband , Earl, died
·
Geneva DeLong, Arnold in 1951.
She is survived by one
Barnett and Robert Bailey, Jr.
daughter, Mrs, Pete (Betty)
(Births)
Mrs. Richard Elliott, a Burr.is, New HaVen; two so,ns,
daughter , Gallipolis; Mrs. Albert, Letart, Rt. I, and
Benjamin Ewing, a daughter, Richard, of Ches hire; one
Pomeroy and Mrs . Ewll brother, J. Cliff Cook, Mason;
nine grandchildren and one
Turley, a son, Hartford.

Grace M. Roush died-Wednesday

102 E. Main

RPttv Ohlinger

Pomeroy

•

These young people have
found a good way to beat the
heat and mugginess of sununer
as they frolic in the Middleport
Municipal Pool.
Whether playing games,

wishing she could join in the
fun as she watches from high
on Broa dway St., others
splashing around In lhe cool
waters .

the 'ole swimmin' hole
Now You Know

en tine

VOL. XXV NO. 53

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

I

'

Money

THREE ST\ LE!'i l J'Ij MISSES Al'&lt;U HALF SIZES.
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE

Only •9.98

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973

PHONE 992-2156

TEN CENTS

Hunger? No! hut some foods scarce and costly
:r;;;:::;;;;;;;::;:::::::::::::::::::::·:;:;:·:: ·:::::::· .·

.:::;:~:::::::::~::::::::;::::~:::::::;:::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::;:~::

!News .. in Briefsijir
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - WAR CRITICS, NOW in finn command of
botb houses of Congress, grimly pressed ahead today with
legislation to stop !lie bombing of Cambodia - despite President
Nixon 's veto of such a measiJI'e. Antiwar forces in both the
Senate and House vowed to attach a new end-the-war measure as
a rider to vital appropriations bins that must be passed if the
federal government Is to continue operating.
The crunch is expected to come on a · House-passed appropriations resolution to keep federal agencies operating after
the new fiscal year begins this Sunday. The House resolution
contains an amendment-identical to the one written into the $3.3
billion supplemental appropriatiQM bill Nixon vetoed Tuesday cutting riff funds for
military action in, over or from the
shores of Cambodia or Laos. Senate approval is expected before
the end of the week.

CLEVELAND - MEMBERS OF LOCAL:,:;~ of the Natural
Gas Workers Union Wednesday night accepted a new two-year
contract with East Ohio Gas Co. by a 31&gt; to 1 margin. The union,
which represents some 2,4110 gas workers in northeastern Ohio
'
had set a strike deadline for today if no settlement was reached.
The new contract cans for a 7 per cent raise the first year of
the contract and a 31&gt; per cent raise lhe second year. It also
provides for a lS..,ent cost of living ceiling the second year of the
contract.

United Press lnternatioul
imposed retail freeze and some
There will be oo massive products may not be harvested
food shortages across the as ·a result," said Alan Grant,
nation this year, according to a president of the California
survey by United Press In- Fann Bureau .
ternational, but beef, chicken
" Broiler and egg producers
and fruit may be In short are cutting back because of
supply--and expensive_.
operating lbSSes," he said. ;
, Farmers, ranchers and or- "Meal ·and dairy commodities
chardmen complained they · may be similarly affected, and
could not sell their produce the overall result could be less
because the current 60-day food for public conswnption."
freeze fixes food prices below
Despite the industry's arproduction costs, and distribu- guments, however, tlie governtors and processors ~annot pay ment's Cost of Uving Council
them enough to make a profit. Wednesday ruled that chicken
"Processors and buyers of producers won't be allowed to
raw agrlculturlll producta are raise prices, Industry liOUrces
holding out because of the said .
::;·:.-;-;w.-..:.o:;:;o~·::,;:o•····:o· ···-··ox···;.;,. ·

Judges
say 'no'
to EPA

CINCINNATI (UPI) - The
U.S. Environmental Protection
CHINA ANNOUNCED TODAY that it exploded a hydrogen
Agency (EPA) cannot enforce
bomb Wednesday and declared that it wanted to break "the air pollution ahatement plans
nuclear monopoly b~ the superpowers." But Peking said it would
for Ohio and l{entucky until
never be the first to use nuclear weapons in war. In a brief
public utilities have a chance to
~ommunique issued from Peking and carried by the official New
file objections, the U.S. 6th
China News Agency, China said the nuclear test was only a
Circuit Court of Appeals ruled
defense move and had \be ultimate aim of abolishing nuclear
today.
weapons.
A three-judge panel's opinion
The announcement indicated.the bomb was detonated in the
came on a reque~ from public
atmosphere, a method of testing that has provoked strong
utilities in the two states that
criticism against France in recent weeks. The French are
the EPA be ordered to permit
reportedly preparing atmospheric tests over the South Pacific.
them to object to pollution control plans,
The EPA Administrator In
early 1972 approved lhe Ohio
and Kentucky plans but refused to allow tbe utilities to
take part in ·any proceedings.
~· we hold that the Ad ministrator's approval of the
WASffiNGTON (UPI) - A ceiling of $268.7 billioo for Ohio and Kentucky plans
5.6 per cent raise in Social fiscal 1974 and directing. Nixon without permitting parSecurity benefits for about 30 to get congressional approval ticipation by interested parties
million elderly hard hit by lhe before
impounding
ap- was a violation of tbe Ad,
ministrative Procedures Act,"
rising costs of inflation today propriated funds .
said
Judge Paul C. Weick in the
was virtually assured of con-.
- An amendment, approved
gressional passage.
84-10, raising federal welfare opinion.
The court vacated approval
The Senate Wednesday ap- payments for lhe aged, blind,
proved the across-the-board and disabled, effective Jan. 1, of tbe two states' plans and
increase, to take effect Jan. 1, 1974, requiring states to sup- remanded the case to lhe EPA,
1974, by a one-sided 86-7 plement federal welfare which must now li.oten to obmargin. There was every in- payments so no recipients get jections from utilities.
The court did not, however,
dication that the House would present allotments cilt; an~ :
order
any formal hearings be
concur by a simllarly strong assuring that no one, now
•
show of support.
eligib le,
ldse
Medicaid held.
States are required to submit
The Social Security benefit benefits.
increase was inducted as part
- A provision, adopted 83--11, pollution abatement plaM to
of legislation which would postponing from July 1 until the EPA and lhe Administrator
extend the $465 billion national Jan. 1, 1974, regulations or- is required to rule on lhe plans
debt ceiling through next dered by the Department of within four months under the
November. The billfl!ust reach Health, Education,
and Clean Air Amendment of 1970.
The
amendment
also
President Nixon by July I.
Welfare on social services.
requires
public
p~rtlclpation
in
Senate-House negotiators
-Language, approved 61-31,
must work out a compromise which would require the Inter- · development ol the state plaris
bill. The House version did not nal Revenue Service to place before submission to the EPA.
include lhe Social Security hike on the front page Of returns a The power companies say it is
nor a number of olher riders box where taxpayers can mark impossible for lhem to comply
approved by the Senate. a $1 checkoff as contributions wi~1 all provisions of the abateto the financing of presidential . ment plans.
Among them :
- A raise, from $2,100 to campaigns.
$3,000 in the amount. a person
But the Senate stubbornly
··oo Social Security 'c an earn resisted other amendments,
SUIT FILED
without losing benefits . It rejecting, 50-17, an attempt to
A suit for money in the
wotild affect about 7.4 million place. rents under .lhe 60-day
persons and cost the Social freeze , and turning back two amount of $546.57 has been
Security Trust Fund about $800 • attempts to plug tax loopholes filed in Meigs County Common
million annually. .
and remove tax beneiits de- Pleas Court by Sears Roe buck
- A provision, approved by signed to encourage exporters. and Co., Huntington, against
Alan Sines, Middleport, Rt. I.
voice vote, setting a spending

Benefits certain
to he·increased

/

In s ome parts of the world
geese have been trained to tend
sheep.

Devoled To The lntere.t. OJ The Meigs- Ma10n Area

.

JUST ARRIVED!

l

Ulustrate in photos taken by
Sentinel phogographer J . Sam
Nichols Ill.
At top right, a dejected
looking girl see ms to be

Considerable cloudiness
tonight and Friday, chance of •
showers tonight and In the east
Ftiday. Lows in the upper 50s
and lower 60s. High Friday in
lhe low to the mid 70s.

u. s.

SHOP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M.
OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M.

J

trying out a new dive or just
watching others have fun, it's
time to kool-ald, lemonade,
watermelon and especially
lazy days as these youths

Weather

sister, Mrs. Esther Roush,
Letart, RD.
Mrs. Roush was a member of
the Graham United Methodist
Church and an honorary
member of the Rhododendron
Homemakers Club.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at I: 30 p.m . at the
Foglesong Funeral Home with
the Rev , Milton J. Bartram
officiating. Burial will be in
Graham Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home
Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

FaT Less

Main at Sycamore
Pomeroy

.."
•

...·

lHb.E HHIJ!'iH.EU ALETATE/i'\LOi' !STRIPES BY CRAIG BYRON
ARE ;\E\V, S.\IAHT AND OF EXTRA GOOD VA·L UE. CHOOSE FROM

lOLA'S

.

Power Co mpan y, a
COLUMBUS - THE FORMER CHAIRMAN of the Ohio .
proposa l to install electric heat
Public
Utilities Commission Tuesday urged th&lt; Cost of Living .
in the Court house , when
remodeling of the building is Council to prohibit any utilities from getting rate increases in .
· 1973, charging that they are "reaping an exorbitant bonaiiZII at
co mpl e ted. Attending the
the consumer's expense." Henry Eckhart, whose appointment as .
meeting were Robert Clark,
PUCO chairman was not confimred by the Senate, recommended ··
Warden Ours and Henry WeJJs,
to the Council by Jetter that it place strict controls on rate incommissioners, Bernard Fultz,
creases for all investor owned utilities in the nation.
prosecuting attorney , Wesley ,
" The utilities keep setting records of profits ~"d keep asking :
Buehl, county engineer, and
for more money,' ' Eckhart said. 1 'Their greed knows no bounds.'' ·
Martha Chambers, clerk.
Eckhart's allegations came as PUCO began hearings here on a :
request for a $54 million rate Increase by the Cleveland Electric ·
illuminating Co. Opposing CEI in the heaoing are Cleveland, .
Rocky River, Brook Park, Westlake, Strongsville, the Sierra
Holzer Medical Center
Club and the Greater Cleveland Welfare Rights Organization.
' (Discharged)

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
The Pumero;· E·H. squad
answered a call at 10 a.m.
Tuesday morning to the home
of Chester Wills, Chester. Wills
was taken to Holzer Medical
Center.

·- --·-----BetteT values

'

Good way
to beat heat

Ohio

Marriage Licenses
William Ernest Francis, 24,
Syracuse, and Jo Ann Brooks,
20, Rt. 1, Reedsville.; Kenneth
Lee Bolen, 21, Rt . I, Dexter,
and Vicki Lynn Sinclair, 18, Rt.
1, Shade .

DRESS SHOES
$899 to •15 99

·
·

WASHINGTON- TiiE SENATE WATERGATE Committee ·
will make a decision soon about whether to call M4rtha Mitchell
as a witness. Committee Counsel Samuel Dash said Tuesday that ; .
"many people in the public" feel Mrs. Mitchell "has a story to .
tell, some information that hasn 't been revealed."
"We may have to call her just for that reason, because the ;
purpose of the inquiry is to give the public the trulh, " Dash said.
. " It may be a case of popular demand."

CARD SHOWER
LONG BOITOM - Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Rairden will observe
their 59th wedding anniversary
July I, at their home here. Due
to their health, the custom of
open house will not be observed. However a card
shower is planned . '

SPRING AND SUMMER

:
·

'

A Key ~·actor
A key factor In meat and
poultry prices is soybean meal,
the ex port of which was halted
in an emergency move Wednesday - " because of the
extreme ly
tight . supply
situation," according to
Commerce S ec ret a r y
Frederick Dent.
In Independence, Iowa,
Louis Sandbouef, president of
Corn Blossom Foods, said the
firm's three meat packing
plants are "caught in the
squeeze on price ceillngs" and
will c lose within the week.
Egg rancher Marshall EUla
of Riverside, Calif., said, "If

we can't purchase feed, we will
then have to either kill them or
let them starve. And if we
-reduce Qur stock, we will have
to reduce our staff on the
ranch ."
There were reports of chicks
slaughtered or eggs destroyed
in Mississippi, Missouri, WashIngton s tale , Georgia and
Texas.
A new soybean crop would go
far to make lhe feed shortage
problem less serious, DC·
cording to R. J . Hodges of the
Texas Extension Service, but
he said _it would not come
before early August.
Demand Ahead of Supply

However, he addetl, " 1 doubt
it will help the overall feed
situation very much . The
demand is so far ahead of the
supp ly."
Eighteen
months
ago
soybean prices were $3 to $3.50
a bushel They have since
climbed to $6a bushel and even
higher in some areas. ln
Tokyo, the prices of soybeans
went up by more than $7 after
the U.S. export ban was anoounced.
The price freeze will hurt lhe
fruit and vegetable market,
according to 0 . W. F111erup, a
sp&lt;ikesman lor the CoUI)cll of
California Growers, producers

of much of the nation's crop.
Tomatoes, carrots, potato.
and grapefruit were at low
price levels during tt:e week
the freeze was imposed, he
said, and " now, producers of
high quality products aren't
a llowed to receive what their
products are worth in the open
market. "
Some . areas reported no
shortages or fears of shortages, among them Kansas,
where a record wheat harvest
is going smoothly, according to
a state spokeSilUin . Fears that
a shortage of gasoline would
Interfere with harvesting have
not been borne out, he said ,

•.,·,·,·,;;;:,:;.·-:.;o···

. .0::-:•:•X••• •' •' • • .O:.:•:o:o:O:o !•:o:o!•;o;o!&gt;. •:•!•~-.:•.O:b . •:r'

CALL THE PATROL
Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth,
commander of the GalllaMelgs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol announced tlult
all residents of the two
counties oeedlng motorcycle
testing endorsements should
contact the post and make an
appointment.
Testing will be .conducted
Monday, July~. from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m; at the Meigs County
Slate Highway Garage. ·
Appointments should be
made by calltng the Gallta
ofllce, 446-~433, or the Meigs
ofllce, 99t-2397,

Mayor's court
orders fines,

2 forfeit bond

Dean ·submits list of 'enemies'
By DONALD MAY
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The
Nixon administration kept a
list of about 200 political
1
'enemies' ' - including actors,
journalists,
proressors,
businessmen arxf senatorsand John W. Dean Ill drew up a
plan to give some of lhem a
"hard time," O.an testified
Wednesday .
The QUsted presidential
counse l ~ave the Senate
Watergate Committee a copy
of an Aug.
16, 1971,
memorandum he said he
wrote, ~arked "confidential"
and entitled : "Dealing wilh our
Political Enemies."
"This memorandum •" the
document began, "addresses

the matter of how we can
maximize Ule ract of our in-..
cumbe ncy ·in dealing with
persons known to be active in
their opposition to our udminis·
!ration. Stated a bit more
bluntly- how we can use ·the
availabl~ federal machinery to
sc rew
our
political
enemies."
Among those "enemies'' the
administration was w-ged to
·give Pfiority to were United
Auto Workers President LeonHrd Wood coc k, ~ctor Paul
Newman and CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr.
Step5 Outlined
Most of those i!ll'luded on the
list of 200 said they were
honored to see their names

there. At least two jouroolists
said it was comparable to
winning a Pulitzer prize. Some
figures Were amused and
others were angry that the
pOwer of government should be
used to compile such a list.
O.an outlined these three
proposed steps for dealing with
the "enemies." :
-Staff members "should be
req uested to Inform us as to
who lhey feel we should be
giving a hard time ."
- "The project coordinator
should then determine what
sorts of dealings these Individuals have with the federal
goverrunent a nd how we ca n
best screw lhem (e.g., grant
availability, federal contracts,

litigation, prosecution, etc.)."
- "The project coordinator
lhen should have access to and
lhe full support of the top offi cials of the agency or
department in · proceeding to
deal wllh the individual."
Dean's memo made clear
that his plan dld not contemplate creating federal troubles
for run of the mill "enemies"
such as those on the list of 2110,
who included such celebrities
as New York Mayor John V.
Lindsay, comedian Dick
Gregory, Alabama Gov .
George Wallace, and New York
Jets quarterback Joe Namath.
20Names Ptcked
" I would recommend that we
(Continued on page 9)

Heritage Sunday most successful

Pomeroy Mayor's Court was
held Wednesday night with five
persoM being lined and two
The Meigs County Pioneer
others forfeiting bonds. .
and Historical Society this
Fined b)• Mayor Don Collins week is passing around Its
were Don Lovett, Letart, $5 "thanks" to everyone who
and costs; Burwell McKinney, helped make a success of the
Middleport, $10 and costs , "Heritage Sunday" program
reckless operation and $5 and at the Meigs County Museum in
costs , intoxication ; Harry
Roush, Middleport, costs,
as.'mre:d clear distance ; Trina
Ferrell, Syracuse, $5 and costs,
assured clear distance ; Uoyd
McLaughlin, Pomeroy, $~ and
costs, assured clear distance .
Forfeiting bonds were Gary
Couc h, Wheeling, W. Va., $25,
insecure load; and Robert .
Maciria, Franklin Furnace,
WASHINGTON (UP! )- The
$25, reck-less operat.ion ,
White House, dramatically and
through a Democrat, has
changed its Watergate story
and called John W. Dean Ill
"the principal actor" in the
cover11p and John N. Mitchell
Veterans Memorial Hospital
a conspirator from the start.
ADMISSIONS -, Emily
It iw longer offers any
I&lt;;uhn, Cheshire; Mary Russell, defense for many high former
Pomeroy ; 1\oy Brinker, administration and campaign
Columbus; Gilford McCoy, officials, including Mitchell,
Nicut, W. Va .; Marvin Darst, who was President Nixon's
Pomeroy
and
Carolyn friend , law partner, intimate,
Thompson, Racine.
campaign manager and first
DISCHARGES - Theodore attorney general and who is
Mitch, Robert Handley, Rooold scheduled to testify before lhe
Bostick, Laura Baker, Charles Seoote Watergate Committee
Con nolly, Mary Lambert, in July · after Dean is
Tracy Miller, John Massie, dismissed. ·
Lowell Collins, Steven Hudson,
Mitchell is described as
Wilma Ginther and Carrie Dean's "patron" in the new
Harnm .
While House statement, pre-

Pomeroy on June 17.
Over 1,000 persons enjoyed
th e musical events, c raft
demonstrations and seeing the
. plans for
the mus eum
development.
Three hundred dollars of the

total cost of the program was
underwritten by a "seed
grant" made possible by the
America the Beautiful Fund
and the National E ndowment
for the Arl'i in Washington, D.

c.

Nixon aide casts Dean
•
as coverup conspzrator
•

•

sen ted to lh~ 'Senate committee
and read during its questioning
of Dean Wednesday by· Sen.
Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii.
The document draws the line
ol defense closer to the Oval
Office', and chiefly around
Nixon and his two former close
associates, John D. Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman.
Nixon Duped by Dean
It says Nixon was duped by
O.an until March 30, 1973,
when lhe President concluded
that his White House lawyer
"was in · the thing up to his
eyebrows."
The extent of Dean's role in
creating ·the cove r·up to
protec.t himself, the White
House memo charges, is not
known . " fhere is no reason to
doubt, however , th~t JQhn
'

Dean was the principal actor in
the Watergate cover-up, and
that while other motivations
may ha ve played a part, he had
a great interest in covering up
for himself," the statement
sa:ys.
Inouye paused after nearly
every sentence and solicited
O.an's comment. Dean denied
the most serious allegations
and disputed the White House
interpretation of events.
The 12-page memo was
prepared by H. Fred Buzhardt,
who left lhe Pentagon to join
Nixon's staff as special counsel
on May 22.
In San Clemente , Ca lif.,
White House Press Secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon
had not seen or approved the
(Continued on Page 121

The local society spent more
lhan the available matching
fUnds to bring the Heritage
Sunday to citizens of the area .
The Pioneer and Histori cal
Society hopes to do much more
of this kind of programming in
the future .
·
The society's membership IS
open ~ everyone of any age
interested in preserVing arld
spreading Meigs County's
history . Those who took
membership infor.rnation on
Heritage Sunday ur~ invited to
fill out and return lhe fonns
with !heir dues to the Meigs
County Museum, Butternut
Ave., Pomeroy.
Friday, July 6, at 8 p.m . a
meeting will convene at the
museum when plans will be
~ drawn up for a fund raising
ca mpaign and membership
drive. Funds are needed to
" really begin" the museum's
development. Plans for the
construction of exhibits will be
discussed . All Meigs Countians
interested in helping the new
museum are cordially invi.ted.
Questions concerning th'e
upcoming meeting or about
becoming a member may be
directed to the museum
coordinat~r. Elizabeth
Hilferty, at 992-541S, or write to
The Meigs County Museum,
Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy ,
Ohio.

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