https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04ffb76ee3663c0fd8d5f58a8ebb43c3.pdf 6602d226b93ae21b5cdf8f30dd962600 PDF Text Text ' . ' I • •. ' .. -.).•, ·:ti-Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., May 28, 1965 - ON THIS MEMORIAL DAY.•• l ' ,. • 1 entttl e • ., ,, I • l' ... mav we all join in honoring those ~ ho gave their lives in our country's service. "For glory lighl5 the soldier's t"!fnb, And beauty weeps the brave." . '' •t ··: _._.~ L Killed by Mistake lu the -joJ<fb R.adnJiJII Drake MOSCOW IUPII-The govern· ment organ Izvestia charged today that two American diplomats run a spy netw1rk in the U.S. Embassy here. -WORLD SAIGON (UPI) - A U. S. Marine sergeant. Will aedo dentally kiUed by "friendly forees" and 15 other Marlnl!l we1·e wounded by the Communists in scattered elashl!l during the past 24 hours, it was announced here. The Marmes killed at least six Red guerillas and npo lured one in a clash at Chu Lai that was the heaviest fighting of the day. --------UP! correspondent Joe Gallo- .way reported from D a Nang, constructing 1 jet landlnc field, 385 miles northeast of Saigon, Near the Da Nang air baet, that the Marine sergeant was a Marine was wounded in tho killed while checkmg company thigh by Communtst snJperJ pos1lions around Chu Lai, 55 aboot 3:30 a.m. Friday. He was miles south of Da Nang. reported In good condition. According to a Marine Another Marine suffered muJ. spokesman, the sergeant was tiple sunshot wounds In IIIe chtn, accidentally shol in the chest, chest, right shoulder and left apparently by his own men. The ann m an uchange of flrt with spokesman sa1d the wound had Viet Cong snipers near Chu Lai. been "mlhcted by friendly A third was alightly wounded forces " in the right shoulder by sniper The sergeant was a member fJTe near Cbu Lsi. ol the Marme baltabon sla- The Marine spokesman said honed al Chu Lai Beach to , most of the 10 Marines wound· prolect Nav) Seabees who are ed in the major cli!h at Chu La! were hit by Communist grenades. Two other Marines were hurt near tbe Da Nang base, one by a land mine and lhe other bv • booby trap. Fragmentary reports reaching Oa Nang late Friday indicated · S the Reds "decimated" a govem1 ment force In Quang Tin Prov· By United Press International I ince A u.S. rniltlary spokes· Ternperaturos pI u n g ed to I man said he could offer no est!. near record lows in much or mates of casualties. lhe M1dwest early today . as Another governmenl unit In wmter-llke cold frosted the f1rst Long An Province took a bea~ day of the Memor1al Day week· ing early Friday when gver. end rillas overran an outpost lS Frost and freenng lernpera· m•les southwest af Sa~gon No lures spread from Iowa and casually ligures were imrnedl· the upper Great Lakes to the ately available. upper Mississippi Valley. Read-1 ----- WASIDNGTON - THE AD- In a weekly supplement, ministration and a maritime "The Week," lzveSJta 1dentif1ed labor leader were m reluctant the two men as Poht•cal Offl. agreement today that a crip- cer Malcolm Toon and his depphng sh1pp1ng str1ke next uly, Second Secrolary Allan Lomonth was "almost mevitable gan. and at least likely." Toon is due lo leave Moscow 1 Labor Secretary W Willard on a rouhne transfer w1thm the Wirtz and Paul Hall, president next month Observers here beof the Seafarers International Jieve Logan may be expelled Umon SIU predicted at the from Russm umon's convention Friday that the natmn was headed for a Logan s!Jll has one year be- , natiOnwide walkout June t5. fore his tour of duty ends This bank will not transact any business on the holiday, I Monday, May 31st. I Your Savings Earn 4% Interest when contracts of moe seafar- POMEROY mg umons run out. descr1bed the article as "a highly scurrilous p1ece .. • a NEW YORK - DEI\IOCRA· complele !abrJcahon " tic Mayor Robert F. Wagner [ has dropped a poht1cal bomb- Toon IS the third-rankmg of· shell by declaring he may not ficml m the U S Embassy run as expected for an unMhere. precedented fourth term I Informed souo·ces sa1d the ar· It has been taken for granted t1cle was msp1red by a recent that the mayor would seek a 1 Amencan maga:ane report new four-year lease on c1ty (Stewart Alsop m the Saturday ball and voters were rehshmg Evemng Post) on Sov1et espionlhe prospect of the mosl excll· age achvlty m the United mg mayoralty contest m two States decades Izvestia denouneed ''Certain American JOurnalists who spec· RIVERSIDE, CALIF. _ A iahze m articles malign"!g SomediCal team moved mto River- VJet diplomats m Washmgton NATIONAL BANK Sen ing \le1g' County for over 93 years RUTLAND POMEROY ~It A us Embassy spokesman mlie1 Federal Reserve System Mrm her F<•IIPI al Deposit Insurance CorporatiOn Side today to alternpt to fmd the cause of a flu-hke aliment which has hi I al least t,OOO persons. County health director Dr Everett Stone said at least 1,000 person•, mostly children, have been affected "and there may be several thousand more a~dl N~~ Yor\' h If , it I TOUR STATE HOUSE-State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) and State Representative Ralph Welker "t~ P~ S aE l:ar, , (R·Pomeroy) were hosts Tuesday to 36 eighth grade pupils from Bradbury Elementary and Salisbury schools m Mos~ow ~as been ~vol~[d ~ ' Middleport, on a sight-seemg tour of Ol<io's historic State House Accom~anymg the g~oup of pupils were: Ed said n so-callr secret 0 erallons "American di !~mats from the rank of atta~he to counsel· or are engaged 10 these secret operations. cases " Mrs, Collins, 75 CJaimed , On Fnday /'VV'v-./\ f'lv\J'VI'\!'v'V'(1/IJ LOOK AT THIS REMARkABLE VALUE v 13.7CU. Fl. 1 1 earthq~ake. . Officials estunated PHILCO ICE CUBE TRAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - and"THE CURSE OF THE LIVING CORPSE" Open Saturday Night Until 9 p.m. COM[ IN I j PHILCO ~ • ~ RITRIGERA IORS : SHOP I l 1 • AIR CONDITIONERS : RANGES l -COMPARE! . w~~ o1 any Phllco Rtlrlprator durln&lhla "Camlwll of Cold". CUio and o<ddly, fullydrmod In ltlrad1vt furry eskimo costunw. • !V Stop In the store - 1 Pom&roy, Ohio (Harry Miller) Pomeroy SUN., MON. and TUES. May 30-June 1 "STRANGE BEDFELLOWS" <TPchmcolor) Rock Hudson. Gina l.,oUobrl WY2·3635 Meet your friends at Elberfelds. excetlent selection of mens and boys socks TONIGHT & SATURDAY "KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT" F'rcd MacMurra}, Polly Bm gen, Arlenp Dahl. J£dward Andr ~ws Ell Wallach "SING AND SWING" Oav1d Hemmm gs, Joan New Telephone: boys summer sport shirts - G!g tbt the ftne group of mens ami summer trousers - Complete selection of Hanes Underwear for men and boys. You'll also want to take advantage o( the special sale of Summer Porch and Lawn Furniture Electric Fans - ell. Hemz & ,l('nmfer Moos. ilda1 Judo . Be sure to see All merchandise is arranged for your easy selection - Plainly marked you with your shopping, Capable salespeople to help f. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ., 1 "!"_ _ _....::,;·~··.;.·',..'..~.. , .... .... 1... • - · ~ - .... . ....... . .,_ _'w"•r& 44 ~JIIIIii4 WiJ1&l"·~·Y**Iif.O:.IflttZI\l11 t 0' ---.._ _ .. M .fl' 111- 1 ~ 0 0 M"'C" I 'iii'""" l • • Get Trrumng ,• • J d, Mrs. Collins was a member I Cha t 255 f Harr' ·n tron: Furniture for every room in your home - You'lllike shopping at Elberfelds - ~ Young, Edward Air Conditioners - Porch Rugs - ..,,i' 1.,.,_,__,. . . _..... - -· -.-·-~ - ---·,- . . ,. _... ~.... Of er Informal Meet . .· Horse u !flOg New Leader -- -- -- . o- Mason Mayor Issues Publi'c Statement Concernt·ng Funds :.,.ben':a CJaiDte , dat 67 dornmantly Amencan pea"" Lulu J Jacks. 67. of Rt I force whiCh is mamtainmg or- Langsville, passed away at ~aster.\' ~tar ~ge, =~ 4-H advisors der m lh" divided city. tor's Hospital in Columbuo Fri· of Spencer Methodist Chapel ol MeigS County th M i The BraZJhan general be- day after an Iiiness of Hewett W Va and club memberids of le h e glsl came commander because hJS month • · · 4-H Pleasure R ers c u WI sumvmg are three It Is requested that members · · · 4H countrv IS contributing th e of Eastern star Lodge meet at :r::rll~~pa~mg lr~ni · at MASON- Dayton C. Raynes. I "Rumors are bring cJrculat- largest port10n of the 1.200 Lat- ters, MarJorle Knolls and the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Bob E.}.nff F~m Ri':,'l mayor of Mason, today ISSued led m the town of Mason that m Amer1can troops serving ces Harless, Langsville Rt. ' horne this everung for Eastern J a letter denymg rumors that mo- thiS money " not available to 1 with the peace force 1and Ed1th Walker, 5 Star semcea. on Wle ' ney collected under the pohce the fire departmenl so m or- Lt. Gen Bruce Palmer Jr., four sons. Charles Jacks, AUSTIN, TEX. - PRESI· Friel)ds may call up tD 8 30 The program will start at and fire protection ordinance " 'der to set Ihe record straight, I commander of the 19,21!11 u S. !orville, ClaJr Jacks, Rt. dent Johnson will hold a foz. p rn. this evening when the A.M., EST, and be over by not bemg made av31lable to the I am send1ng .-opy ol th~s Marines and paratroopers sta· Langsville and Ronald and John mal news conference, open to body Will he taken to Hewett p m. Each pers_on attendmg town f1re department. letter to the newspapers m thiS tioned here, nornmally w111 be Jacks, both of "live" nationWide lelevision, 4 W, Va. tD the horne af he; to bring his sack lunch. area for publication·· Alvim's deputy It Is expected, three SISter! , Mary prn., next Tuesday, the While daughter, Kathleen Ball, where Club leaders of the Mayor ~ynes h~s sent a It was pomted out by Village however, that Palmer wltl ex- eray, VIola Rumf1e!d, House llJillOUJlCed Friday. friends may call.Funeral ser- Pleasure Riders Club are commumcallon to Bhss Wilson. off~tlals that the ordmance of l!l'cise effective tact1cal control port Rt 1, Ruth Blosser, MidII will he the first meeting ol vices will be Mondsy at 2 p.m. WilHam B. DoWnie, and ch!ef 01 the Mason Volun- 25 cents per month Imposed on of the force dleport, three brothers, Job this type with the press since at the Spencer Methodist Olapo Gladys Marean. Junior leader leer ~~toe department, In an of the town is wholly The Organization of Amerl· Migh~ Fliirborn, 0., AprU, el wtth burial ln Side Hllt .hickle Jone.s. Bob set IIIe pohce and fire protechon to can States IOAS), which otok Might Middleport Rt. I cemetery, Carpenter will he the the reSidents of Mason. control of the Cenlral lllmk Lorando Might, Middleport, and WASHINGTON- A FEDERfor the day. He will be The letter, In pari, reads: Mason V1llage Government here, Friday announced thet tt 25 tll'a"'lchlld~n. a! report disclosed today that lWotD 1'ou fliiOID by Ivan Archer, Area Thla letter Is to advise sa1d radio equipment will pay more than $5 million Funeral se':"~ees will he held more than ball !be peraons put WileD lh Gregorlu altadar Agent, t.H. as of May 16, prolecl!on and the fire in u. s funds to Dominican go at IIIe Martin Funeral home to death leeally Ill the United Wll edopted by Gftat lll'lllln volunteer fire Is supphed through ernment employes on their reg- Monday at 2 p.rn with Rev. States during IIIe 'past 36 )'eartl aDd ... Amtrlcaa colonleo It! Vatenu Memert.l H111pUal has available for raiSed by the Ordinance ular payday today. Herbert Grimm officiating. bave been negroes. 170 11 diJI were ellmtaated ADMISSIONS - Oleryl a tAltal of fl,l9.72. as well as 24 hour telephone ser· The payment was regarded Ia! wUl be in the Miles eemeAlthough Negroes make up W.tory with Seplember 2 ell, Racine; Opal · "This figure represents VIce at c1ty halt. The telephone as a step toward restoring the tery. Friends will be received only about l2 per cent of the bolD& lolJowtd by September lt. land; Rhogean coUeclell from the service, VIllage officials said, economic life of Santo Domin- at IIIe funeral borne at 7 p.m. populatioo, the report by the eroy; Arthur under the pollee required to keep insurance go to something like normal. today. Burettu ol. Prisons said they MAN sENmNCED Frtll)Ce8 liJ\I'elsoD. fire ofl!lntutCe. from increasing. OAS Secretary General Joee comprlled 113.1 per cetit ot IIIe William Grant Estep, 20, Ma- DISCIIAR(lf.S In . this fliin )i II was also pointed out that .A !Mora and U.S. Embassy FINED '" ClOSTtl t prisoners ezecutetl by ciYll au- son w. Va. was sentenced to Deem, Vle~ma, jV. Va.; aet In• lite · salary of Mason police Chief spokesman John Bushnell !Did Zilpba Plr!IOD!, a. Rt. ' • lhorlttet from 11130 throuah six' months In the Clnelnnall Hawthorne, Bottom, Taylor totals f200 a month, a news conference Friday tbal Cheshire was lllle4 tiO llld ' . workho!P by mnnoou pleas f50 per month for supervl- the govemment's AprU payroll iD · Mldtlleport Mayor J:fP<r<lllte4 1,849 exeC~~- court Judge Jblm C. Jlacou B'rli of state workers, and ho will he used eo a basis for 'pre- Smith's court Fridlly on a Negt:oes, 1,7.S day on a llatDtory ol!ense. Flvt not receive compen- parJiW check for the Mq aplOdlDc charp llld Chlriel periiJilS llld ~ cl other months of the sentence wu Mr. and directly through the ordi- pay of 701000 govenment em- lonsworth, 17, MlildiiiPOI'\, ~ ' · ' Pomeroy, 1 11011. a• hat bien eh•....t. "'"""' 111r.lnrfulo ln-. ..,.. COISil; ~tlol1• ' ~ ·' , ' 250 men killed Friday when the bl~st rocked the big DhorJ coal rnme northeast of Calcutta. Know!· · · 'd dg bl e ea • mmmg sources sal there may be as many as 375 rnmers dead. Eight bodies were recovered Fr1dsy, EASY· TO -USE DOLL ,_m wllhtht purthaM Or Arrives in SanlO Domingo L } J ks is "H M mbe tO % bus~el While titamum porcela1n ennnel mter•or. ........... , .. ,,.,!'''''u•••••••• I 1 Prices Start At Associated Radio and ~~b~~~~y~~~ya~~~~~:t~~- Fu.s.AnP~tSBes h . width poreetam enamel C11sp~rhor ds Yll CAll AFFDIB TO Mill I Rece1've D.tpI Seni·or~ 0: fros11n1 m r~fr ' l~ratoc sechon or lruZtr lttbon Ph1lco Darry 81r d~r w•th butler bt!per, en tray r uH FREE 34" ESKIMO 4;9 MUS 1 I SIIARATE NO FROST FREEZER HOlDS 93 lhs UDiell flods , No do· VALUES .. PRICES Bartels, prmci~al, Genevieve Burdette ; George _Wagner, Betty Weyersmlller; Mrs. Dwight Logan. Robert Mor· ris, teacher; Edith Forrest, teacher, and Velma D!II. prmc1pal. Shown m the front row of the photograph. taken on the state House steps, m the front row I Left to Right) are· State Representative _Ralph Welker . Ed Bartels, school prin~ipal; Genevieve Burdette, George Wagner;_ Betty We>ersm!ller Mrs Dwight Logan, Robert Morns, teacher; Edith Forrest, teacher; Velma Dill, school prm clp,l; and State Sen Oakley Colhns SANTA MONICA, CALIF. o m a s iM1ch. Actress Linda Darnell I e r t I her estate, valued at less than ' It was 36 Friday In Min· $10,000 to her 17-year-old daugh neapolis and St Paul, Minn., • ter, Charlotte Mildred Marley, 'The lesson of humility and their responSibility of rearmg !Prorn." and · Gradualion Day" er. N~rsa Frosl . Charles Ger· the lowest for the date smce 1 It was rovealed Friday its Importance In achievmg the youth seriously . ' Follo~lliji the class address ard. Charlotte Glaze, Ell en I947. A few snowflakes feU for : Miss Darnell's w1ll was flied status of a human being." was The speaker was mlroduced 1Mr L. II McComas, Supenn· Hawley, Scherryl Hicks, Bar- the first l•me thiS late in for Probate Fnday and revealed Elizabeth M Collins, Broad· the theme of the commence· by M1chl Lloyd, preSident of tendent of Schools,. presented bara Hoffner , Norman Hum- spr1ng. WASHINGTON (UP!_ The that although the 43yearold ac· way Street Middleport died at ment address given by Wli· the class. dlplomas lo the sen<ors as~JStj rhr~y'K Jrtf J:;:es, IUJohn'!l:,n, Th f ' h h tt United States planned today to tress's many successful movies noon on ~!day at the Veterans ham M Balson of Columbus The band la ed the roces-•ed by Mr. Russell, high sc oo m a au , o er ng, re na ions Ig es e:pera· conhnue Jts campaign to permade millions of dollars, her Memorial hospital at the age to the 49 graduating semors ol siunal ·Porn; y and C~rcum- 1 prmclpal Mr McComa~ Icon· ~n Le•l~ ~<eh~ Ll~yd, i;'m'"ft ~=r~~~ly ~!~Y was at [ suade reluctant Latin Amencaa est ale was under $IO 000 of 75 Middleport High School Fr<day' ,.. b El d th d gralulated Marlha Nlc o son, yons, a sy an ey, arre , . allies to take decisive stepo tD • Mrs Collins was horn in Rush, evemng m the school auditOr· ::~~~~ 0 / Mr g:;u~,:'rRu:sel:-l lst rankmg g1rl and M;~e ~loyd ~~t~e~ Judith MM7;e, NRo~e[ Ram and thundershowers solve the political crisis tn the 1 ~ 0 ' spaltered lhe Southeast today Dominican Repubttc and wort TOKYO -RE ocmNA TO Ky , and was preceded m ium. as the semors entered ·1 h ~ highest rankmg boy e ~ne· ell R or~\ ar 1 day flatly rejected Soviet calls death by her parents, Mr. and I M Balso ho 1 istant stage The Sl!hool colors of red diCtion was gJvcn by ~ e;. ~~~· R ay ~c e~s, "~ aid1 w1th heavy rainfall in southern on long range plans to police 0~ Texas and along lhe Gull Coast the hemisphere. lor mternat1onal Cornmumst un death by her parerits, Mr. and t ~ chan, w 1' t~" Oh' and ~hlte formed a background Donald H<cks followed Y t ~ ~ ' hog;~ ouss • ity to win the war m V<et Nam Mrs. Fred Simpson and her ; the Co lf~~n o ke fro~ for the ceremonies Baskets of school song The Orange an ou~ ' Ierr~ ~~~t"n~ n· 'n d southeastern seaboard. Secretary of Slate Dean Rust Referring to former Prel!Uer husband, Edward Samuel Col· ou aJ numss.on, spo eth d red and •t 'ute llow~rs and pot lhe Black" played as lhe sen- nRie pensgelr, Ravbl rt epS enson, Beaufort. S.C., measured near- met "informally" with del-• h . 1 person experiences WI eoger ties, o e wanson. 1 1'!. h . .. N k. S Kh 10rs left Ihe slage I Ita . ruse ev s succes- <ns. I t th d th bas c ted ferns decorated the stage Ch C T f d D V Iy me es o1 ram 1n su: bon chiefs of the Organl2atlon sors In the Kremlm it declared Surviving are seven sons and mquen you an e I Other cl<~~s oHtrers are ar- onme ea or ' lane an hours of Am S (OAS Frithat "time will reje~t thts hand- four daughters, Ruben and Har- cause for .the1~ drop-out from The mvocat1on was g1ven by les Archer, vJce presJdent, Ju. Coone>'· Jerry. Van Inwagen, .encan tates lui a! t hes" old of Middleport David a! school and mab1hty to meet soc· the Rev Howard Ruppel!. The dilh Moore secretary. Joy Dav1d VJoakhJa, Mary Wal· Parts of the East and Pacific day mght. He found Httle IIQ>o Tbe ~~~:tc statement in the Sophia, W, Va, Edward, Ches· 1al pressures. seruor class chorus presented Boggs. Tre~surcr, and Jerry I burn, Alan Wallace, Bruce Wal. Northwesl were covered with ~~:; ~':e~~~~:s U~: virtually continuous stream of apeake, W. Va., Russell, Santa He cited the great need for two vocal numbers, ''Give Me DaviS, execuuve oJilcer The , lace, Richard W1lson. clouds but sunny sk1es blanket· !tel create lhree-natlcm com antl·RUssl8n rhetoric from Pe- Marie, Calif., Damon, Kingston, education of youth <n the face I ,Your Tired, Your ,Poor" and class flowe;, was the rose and ed most of the natmn mltiee to ga1to Santo Domiqo king came in the form of a 10, North C8rolma, and Parker of of many changes that have oc· Born To Be Free, under the llhe motto, We !rave reached I A wind and rainslorm forced to help work out • poHticaJ IJOO.word speech by Peng Chen, South Charleston, W. Va, dau- curred in our way of livmg and directiOn of Mrs. Dorothy Lac- the. shore, the ocean lles before postponemenl yesterday of the conq>romise there. mayor of the Chinese Commu· ghters, Kathleen Ball, Hewett, stressed the high school diplo- ey, With Margery HarriS ac- us . frrst round of the Babe Zahar- The United Slate planned, 1 nist capital. W. Va., Miss Chloe Hanna Col· rna as the first hurdle of life. compam~t. Joy Boggs narrat- Members of lh; class _are <as Women's goU tournament neverllleless, to press thlo Idea hns, Hartford, Conn, Mrs Zona He also urged parents to take ed the frrst number. I Charlr_, Archer, Chmune Bahr, at Beaumont Tex anoth "info I" . CALCUTTA, INDIA, -TIDCK stanley, Columbus and Mrs. - - - - - The band playod a seleclion Joy Boggs. Susanne Bradbury, ' · :!1 OAS .IMSSIOD columns of smoke and Ruth Jones of Dayton, twenty entitled, "AmerJcan Youth Con-1M1ch"el Br•llon. Sandra Bunce. !so tryJnc tD ~ 11 flame today delayed rescue op. graadchildren and su:teen great· 'te rS certo" by Ward w1th the therne 1Dav1d Case", Anna (rmer, Dl· U U aC sup~ f;•;.,.esident Jabnt1011~: erations for hundreds of coal grandchildren, one brother, Fred of school reflections mcludmg l anna L)nn C"'well, Jerry DaSANTO OOMINGO CUP!for tantlb tnle 1 miners feared trapped or killed two sisters, Arzona Shelton, the Ice 'Cream Shop." Ex- VIS, Earl DeWees, Glona Fet- Brazll<an Gen. Hugo Panasco ' ~roposa ~. ~ ~ by an underground explosion 80 Peach Creek, w. Va. and Mrs. ID arnm~~~~~lues," "Semor i iY, -~~eryl F'lfe, Martha Fowl- AlvJm amves today to take tmerlca~ pe laal p'"t~': powerful some l!Ustook it for an ::ansu:!: Portsmouth, OhiO, formal command of the pre· !u: ~ the "::e ~ PHILCO 0 FROST REFRIGERATOR Temperatures Plunge to Near Record Low erupt: In the Dominican Republic • month ago. Braztlian Forelp Minister Vasco Leitao da CUnha whooe country hu oonlributed 'most of the Latin Americaa r....,. IIOW m Santo Domln&o, wu one of tht few to endorte tilt two American prosrarns · Claimed OD Frid 2 Mrs. Waldo J. llarte ol died Friday mom alter a tong Ulneaa. ittclude her huabantl llartelJ, tllree tlaughen, Shirley ftllu, MJ:I· Mabel Bowman and Mn. Marion Bart> ~rt, six IP'Itndchlldmt llld I siSter, Mrs. Herman ICarrltl Bartell. Funeral servlceun tema~~.. ly set lor ~-- · Rev. esd Mrs. Bartels realdell In Pomeroy for !Ieveii yem where be IIIIMll • puiAr al the Fedntetl eburdl Ulllll Ill In Ill)' lill �"' ., I I " I I '' l l ' ''• l - l ... lao•. HI Cltr, II. . I l \ Ust f~e point preferred by professional pointers Shaker Heigh18, ( DEVOE ' TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT lei 3-coet Jnlectioo KEEPING Your fiNGERS CROSSED SHOP TONIGHT About the Proper Avolloble 111 the moet hov" UNTIL9 PM Selection of a For Your Money') P"int colors. CAROLINA LUMBER and SUPPLYj' CO. "Where You Get the 11• ; ~·· _,181 yours tocley, et . .. THE SHOE BOX Cemetery Lot? 111111 just 2 ..,.IS <OIIIrolled...,... .. tile .... _ .U.Itltlf.d .... · MIDDLiPOitT, 0. Ph. 675-1160 Pt. """''...' STORE HOURS e Who To Consult? e What Will SUNDAY MAY 30 e Speculative Buying It Cost? e Endowment Care Fund e Miscellaneous Red Tape CLOSED ALL DAY WANTED MONDAY MAY 31 BOWLERS FOR SUMMER LEAGUE 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Selecting a Cemetery Lot Is Serious Business - WE STILL HAVE OPENINGS FOR 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY NITE MIXED - TUESDAY NITE MENS- THURSDAY AFTER· NOON LADIES LEAGUE. DUTTON DRUG CO. ALL HANDICAP LEAGUES! Undeveloped cemeteries are waging a spirited cofno YOU MEET THE paign in this arta to sell lots, using artist's drawings to illustroto the contemplated appee ronco of those MEI!T MONDAY Pl>meroy Fire Chiel Ret~l"/ II Werry bas requested "• that" firemen ll'e IIi meet grounds in some future indefinite date. Be alert to the " procedure followed on ANY cemetery lot you pion to purchlH. Be alert to hidden rules ond by-lows !hot curtail your choice, or that provide for excetsive add. ed chorvH. Ploy ufe-c:onsult with people you know concerning thio lmportont fomily molltr, IAIY TIRMS ... > > NlaST PEOPLE ON A Colorrv 29? 5 See The. Full Une INVESTIGATE FIRST - THEN DECIDE . P. 0. Box 16'1, Gollipollo, Ohio OPEN BOWLING MON~ TUES., WED. & FRI., 1 TO 5 P.M. 35c HONDA IBl1ck Pin - S1t. Nllt At •••. Southeastern Ohio Funeral Services, Inc. Stop For Det1ils Or Call 773·5791 After 1 PM D.S.T. IVIN L.l• . Hqwk's Cycle Sales WITH1~11 f • BAKEI·~· FURN~ JT~Rt·.~ .;:»:. ..', ·. . " , ~lOA I A. 1 Mill North of A f'lll T1tVn. 1oM"' I 1'1111. Wed. ,, I ~, ,. , .Prl. _ 0. . I 11 PM tb 2 AM I Open Bowling Mon., Wed~ Thun~ Fri. and Sat. Nitel Until After Labtr Dey, MASON BOWLING CENTER MAsON, W. VA. �, .• . 44 Y"@l'! suasion on pare~~s to talle Cl\11· 11 ' In 4-Dally sentinel, Pomeroy-Mlllclleport, 0:, May 29, 19.85' lam Y wa9 · dn to shorenne parks or in· land t.\kes with lacillti~.s for ~d over ,1o,ooo wa1 swimmlg. • t6.;~ ~tooo { '' '.·New 1n Form•"ng Recreatl·00 1•8. Becom•'ng Valuable Source of Inc.ome 4~~::~~io;·asional ,;:::~r;~~"F,f~:r. ed. "ners or f1l811811er& of 01!1' st!l'vtee . fatll,tes for better lneasea represented It per and make people real· at Cl I and f . •. o • lle'rejlre- lze thai MeJ&s County people ar. aU art of federate forces in 1862, This Is A study .nade there last whe. • th\scene.,~& re BY C. E. BLAKESLEE est in the d~~elopment of rec- r:a~~~ir~~~~e recreatio~al de· in addition to the park a n d ; ea. points .out w~at somehof ~~~ewe ave r I er sented 1 per cent and crafts• are friendly and anxious to have Co•nty E•tension Agent Ireatton factltltes. I elopments monument which have been lo- tt ·• r .. Itt I . . When~ ey Th~ single most mentioned men and foremen ' I For years sever a recommen· v I t cated at Portland for years in report that tounsm, recrea IOn, .eauud t h 1' per cent. . Recrealton " becommg a dations have been made that Other Deve opmen • k com••ct•on with the Battle of ar v""ations brought in near- ~lluenee w•leh • . About 75 per cent of the vacafery valuable source of mcome the development of recre;~tton· In addttton to Royal Oak Par [Buff t I I d ly , tlion dollars m 1964 tt ·s.. m to lillY laqer than !loners were tr June July In many areas Metgs County at lacillties as a source of in· Meigs r.ounty nas many other tng on s an . ISOimds hke a Je of money b~l ~· r she pla~:'"d was "beaD- ' . '· but 25 per c~l ~re for many years has catered to come was one ol the many recreational developments. Som One of our needs Is that some it does to reveal much that ts tlful scenery. Seeond raak spring, !all, and w in t e r tWURLITZtl people mtemtect '" 'ecreatton destrable uses of Meigs coun· hav• been going on for years, individual or committee set up of mtere<t from those respondiDJ lo lbe months. tiALIIWIN and v•• atlo •.s ty's scenery' hills, streams some have been ~ore recent. . .Jto to publicize the imp,grt. . que&llonnalre weal to local lira• : as It may seem chU· ••• OTNIR 'AMoUl nd forest lands The Ohio Rtv· Included tn thts ltst of course ant seer' and hiStoric' at- Y. n , " ' n ottractlona and the lhln waa make up one.fiflb of aU lltANDI Th• opemng of Royal Oak :r has always been the local would be Maplewood Lake, tractions of Meigs cMnty The down to the fact that each. of "friecdllness ' lo.ll people." tourist even during months Park marks one of the largest Ipomt of this recreational idea Johnson Lakes, _Forked Ru: forty le t on the banks the famohes or :-"!le:25vtsl~ng So e other interesting facts when school Ia in session. The and best develo.pments " thts , but the newer factlll\es are tn· Pao k and Campmg Are~, ca : of the hm Riv• in Metgs coon· the slate spent a ut " ay re ~at et r cent of lhe peo- high percentage - near 5 area in outdoor ramily t ecrea- , creastnL the potential. ms owned byh pr~~te m:•••d ty ot course is the largest and then '' does ~et closer hom~ ale responding in thla survey < .t of child ·n '' ""riles lion ProviSton ror campmg. : '!'he regatta scheduled for uals on the 0 to tver. arm- most spectacular of these The j Tills $25 per ay mcome wou p orted income of $6000 or teresled in water sports indlawimnung. e~<ntckmg. boat mg .. June 17-19 is one way of calling Iers ~re . gettmg -'~-\ot :;'" o~c~:~ cliffs back of Pomeroy are an- , be a j7i~ed asset to u~ei~ ~~re Thirty-three pe~ cent cates a significant Influence on and fiShmg will all rae• many atlentton to the facilittes and deve optng po~t tt' ;h h ve · other atlraction and of course : county I ts mone; co th b,urist parties had ollrip lh• •gh the per· people from ~:~way from . here poss lhJiitJes that are available mg. I .ne pons t .. at ey a Ithe three floor court house lspent m Meigs coun y. in~ome of more than as well as incroa« local mter· ' '" Metgs county Both Pomero: av~tlab~~unitles are unlimtted wtth every floor on ground !eve~ [ In Michig. n Ia,+ year ''''Iper year. Two-thirds >I the _ _ - -,and M1ddieport nave bee' work· but ppo potnted out planning ts somethtng to tell people 8 tounsts spent about five days pie indicated they had vacatlo•n·ll ' • ing on thts for years and the ahe;t" o7~ime and management bout and . make . them wond~r on lhelf vacation In the slate. ed in that stat~ and this was • Regalia will help to pmpomt [are the important eecessitl<.. to how thtS IS posstble. Outst~n . ·; IS t ,aled up to nearly $125 return visit. New Holland thos Jl<lSSibthty. , . '"~ overlooks of the Oluo tv- for each family or party that ., I A tl an from Cltnton profitable per.tlon. f d I Ier ore availabL at Middleport, visited the stale Just as an interesltng ' lang-strakw S c. '' week stated that Other or Pomeroy, and many other ar-·1 Of the total b,urlslll visiting light the people who aniiwe•redlll Meigsy county has one of the :';;.e;tva:a' 'on Week. JOist this eas in the county. that stae 50 per cen sayed in thequ.ertlonna~re '" .h~fsurvey best stretches of water any- ~eek a proclamation from the Many people do not realize motels, I per ~nt stayed with , mdtca,ed _that -~ost on a PHONE MY 1-2639 IN CARPENTER, 0. , ·f,=ol where around He. of course,, G rn , ot OhiO deSI .oated 1 that salt is produced m Meogs 1friends or relattves, and 30 per i started their vac n .-.;,!ovl ~;;.;...:.·..;;';;;';;o.· 1 we.. mtercsted 11 the develop· i M~.~~· 2:1 tv 30 as OhiO Par~ y 3 • county. Possibly putting up ti~y c ~. e "TTP rs. This is one end. Percentages were (2Q ~· [ ment ol boatmg faedJIJeS on lcahon Week. Eleven countJes [bags of salt publiCIZing VI Sits or the groups Royal Oak Park It 18 cent) •':: ·...: , the nver illlfl par!JCUI~rly the m the state have been develop- to Me1gs County would be an JS catermg to cen~J , Sunday ( The Wl9-3202 · : Jl<l'Sibillty of th e ma11na below mg facilities this directiOn tdea that might go along ~1th [ Of the campers about one • M~ .~:Y 09 per ce~t). a ~ ilddleport. 1T1ere 1,. considerable interest ,..e scenic and hJstorJcal pomts : half use tents. About one • at t1ve stP tmg ay s t• RACINE, 0. PEARL ST. w1tio th~> wtdespre.d mter-' 10 th~< area 1n Mflgs County ., development. , fourth lived In travel trailers. nesday wtth 8 per cen th~t1 da e .,;t Me~gs county csn move for· lwnenever the nterest crystail-1 Many people do nol :oc tha~ and lhe other one-fourth"' ve-,su,~:eyed st~~~~bu~~on . y. \' ard Ill ttle developm~Jit of hzed a little more, Jt will be rec , IS g~~~~ to be . ~ hJcle cam~rs. . v ried Persons means cleaner, ! lacolitles and attractmg people Jl<lSSble lo set up a l'Ommlltee I of the opportuntltes for proftt. Another mterestmg part of Ito be rather ~ . retired on hert• 11 shoulo be pomted out, workmg with these people. able development Yet if we the study was that one·thtrd ofler 60 years o age . or faster mowlt . ~ I however that the deve'opment 1 was pleasantly surprised , tal a took at our state JUSt to th ' surveyed listed themselv- . soctal secunty payment.Is d · Insurance . ,ut om· o! re('reahon facilities, as a th 1s past week to see a sign lo-1 the north . we fl n.d th 3t the rec · es as ' ~t'ght see-ers ·" T he s e small . metes(under l<e" Holl ands Model source ol mcom requ~res just 1cated at Portland markmg the reation Industry ts one of lis r ople mdtcaled that scenery mated the low mco e 4 50 Mower has a long 11 r P· as gor 1 management as in any 1 first invasion ot Ohio by Con-' top three industries, ts itself a maJOr attractton and $3,000 group~bu~.aghre we 3 ~,4 1 ·h sic kle stroke 1 o;l1er business. Management is I --- -~--- they c ·sider driv~ng to scenic resented I~ e _ I . er ID~ome th ai gel> yo u out of alwavs the key lo mekiog any , I places to be an enJoyable vaca· groups pa- lcula. i ,tn the s yo ur hay fi eld la ster! enl el:;rise profltoble. I ' lion a< ' ivity. We are used to fall off seasons. . f You mow up to 7 acres ' \I any pMple r the •·m as Meigs County scenery but I do e average age for 'le · am80 hour . NeN Holland' s Iw. ·· bu'·' can also denot know of any other place ily head in the $3,000 to t6.000 pitm anl ess action gives . me b<ncfit Irom recreational • you smooth, qu1et mowdevelopment The attitude ~f . . ,, , . ., 1, in g w1th ju st enou gh ; perooo el ol the serv; r,., avail-! LEAANON . OhiO (UPI J - htm. "You re rtghl and heah. able i 1he county can he!p iAbout 150 persons and 50 news-,man . bu il t 1n V1br at1 01 t o 1make the re1tional o"velop· men shi\·ered in 40-degree tern· ''They're not my equal and k eP.p the mowed cr op rrwnt more profltr1ble When~v- l pcratures 1n a. Warren Cou~~ ~ they'!e not yours.' Venable \ from plu gg m g lh ~ s1 cl e. l eJ ,1 v1s1tor comes to the coun- form f!Pid Fnday as the said, but added th'at he had ·alFul ly mount ed h1t ches l tv and r ·tds ~erv1re st<:~tmn atKlux. Klan I au n c he d wa};s respected' Negroes qu1 ckly . Dr op 1n ::. ao n fo r f ull de la~ l s. E" ' Y t ~ndants courtevus. workers m a fol•r-day . rallv. to recrmt new : The only mcJdent of the day restaur;-~nt s & \un<'hrooms wlll-, members m OhlO. . came early in the arternoon t er ms al way 5 t ra d1ng. mg and anXI OU' to lei! about The rally was to conltnue tod when a 19-year-<>ld youth !denI?~ ~~ Itified as Dan Wagner, who sa1d 1 KE'N HOLLAt•D the good thmgs 10 Me I g s day with 8 cross-burn 8 0 1 Th~ , he was from Ba\Lm10re but I ·r; .. ' I I G/qn -;: j/,1/ rq / I•HI1J 1 Cmmtv and wh at a tounst can speeche!i on thbe 0arm see ihrse al l help E. en the ~roll al neard Yh regonta gath tived tn Columbus since Ch1rist·· :I I Klansmen an t e cunous ·1 . . h l1o me own(·r hvmg a1ong -ne 1 . erlookm busy mas, f1red a r1fle mto t e slreet or tn ghwa y ma y be ablo1ercd 10 an •;~• o:hich !rrtes JUSI as a newsman drove on encoura~e a tounst that Interstate l 1 nd through the farm. I ' asks where IS specml scenic tratflc from CCeve aatt William High Morris of Bu· ... h Columbus to mcmn . f .pring Avi. t'omeroy att raction or t•vf'n 1f t E'Y JUS1 James R. Vanable, Imperial chanan. G~. , Emperor o t 1lf' f""' • ask the way to the nearest ~ Wizard of the Kmghts of the Ku Klan , demed Wagner was a Klux Klan and an Atlanta attol' •Klansman. When the . ...--...,;rned the rally Friday showed up at the rally totmg [ 0 neyh. t : d g that the KKK [the nfle and weartng a whtte l"'g Yh leenym .. sheet and hood, Morns ordered , I· If h b d ' was a · a group. Charles Dix i "We don't hate any man," he .htm to lake o t e gar an Open Mondey thru County ' 1'd "We' e not against the : put down the weapon . Saturd•y 8 AM I saN · r W want to get 1 Klan officials were non~omManager toSP~n egro race. e · th · fth d ~ alon with them. We just don't mila 1 on e Sl~e.. o e crow . Evtnlnp&y PHONE i wanf to sociallz with them." although Morns 1 P P e a r e Appointmant WY 2·5270 : Venable, dressed in a bright ple~s~ w~thK~he 1 "~~0 "\ Phone WY-2-2115 JACKSON an °t tC ta ' 1red robe and hood. charged thot .Atedoug rommunists had gained a OJfer to set up en 1s 1o ac· Phone WY 2-2975 "stranglehold on Congress." commnd·ate anyone who wanted Pomeroy, Ohio Mulberry Ave. Pomerqy, 0. 512 E. Main Str..t "That man John ~on .'' he said, to stay the mght. no campers referring to the President, ' 'ha s were noticed on the farm. ASSOCIATION turned on his own people." Klu I~ Salvatnlon " F:~r m Loans V.nable sa1d the Klan 'is lhe Open Til 9 p.m. M111ndey thru Salurday for ~ AH>WRS Come to Southeastern Ohio's Biggest Applience Center only salvation" for the race . ··The Negro race is · ior. They are pushing whites to second class citizenship," he in a 35-minute speech that ! ; -·--- - had the audience shouting wtth ' . PIANOS II I su • GE Coun~""1 .:~ I op~~t-~t~~~e F";~ DAIRY EQUIPMENT I Morris Equipment Co. s:;ur::y n t I 1 I Ku KJ ux KIan Launc hes 4 Day RaII yIll • Lebanon DANCE RECITAL Students of the Mid-Pom School of Dance will pre· sent Its annual recital at 8 p.m. Tueod1y in I he Middleport High School ,. Ike Likes Policy an~. "Sure s'lgn 0f Qual•ty" I I I I • • ·j-' ·, ,, . . NeW .nternatiouar Kidge Keno 2504 Industrial Tractor 'iiociety Notes ,..... . I , Mr and Mrs. William 1and Billy of Columbus visited I 1 with her mother. Mrs. Everett ! Milhoan on Mothers Day. Aft:ernoon callers were W. E. ·, Iiams of Milldeport, anp Blaine :Milhoan and !amily. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wonde of Tuppers Plains recently visited : with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bahr. Pat Thomas and Clara Milhoan recently visited in Mason, w. v~ .. to buy plants and shop. 1 Mrs . Kenneth Davis and Ma· Irie, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan 11ended a stork shower at 1home of Mr. and Mrs . Bruce i 'I Myers at Chester for Mr. and Mrs. Junior Koenig. , Tony Milhoan recently UIKier· Le t u:'l show you thE' bigge:;;t indu str ial tractor barwent a tonsillectomy. g<' in on the market. It' s the new 5~ l~p• ga:-;o H~e ~r Mr. and Mrs. George GenDie ~e l International 2504 . . . combmmg the bualt·m hetmer of Five Points called on strf'ngth of a much larger tractor with ~xcell.ent fuel i Mr. and Mn. M. L. Bahr a economy. Intemally·mounted pump g1ves ~1ant hy· cent Sunday afternoon. . draula~ capacity for fast digging cyclr.os w1:h back· Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry spent hoe. Extra weight ror strength and tractiOn cu\5 [Monday evening with Mr. and Joadong time with 3000-lh capacity loader. Tft• 2504 · Mrs . Lee Hunt. gives you the pow~r to whip the big, toug.h jobs . . • Several from The Ridge at· the economy to make small, scattered JOb!i= more , tended graduation e \ ·clset rofitable. Come on in and let •s ta lk "dea1" · ._ . Eastern High schooL p •Muifi'Uim rngin~ hort~polllrr at .-ton dard r~4hho11f. \ Mrs. Gladys Van Dyke of Florida and Harry Keller visited I the past week with Norma and 1 Jo~~ephine Ritchie. 1 Charles Adams and eon of Rur Maigs Genar•l Hoapital ' Youngotown visited a recent weekend with Mr. and Mta. POMEROY WY 2·2176 Robert Coleman. ________________.1 -Glenna S. Ullhoall UNICO CHEST FREEZERS only $189.09 15 CUBIC FOOT only $219.00 17 CUBIC FOOT only $239.00 21 CUBIC FOOT only $259.00 23 CUBIC FOOT I I Big-tractor TOUGH ••• small-tractor THRIFTY! 1 i MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ~· (t.) l '.,, , .Jf .: , ~ I 1 . ·'!! 1. 1 1'01' l'!o ,. ;. ·VI'•·· , 'I'll' ,, ,. t1 l •·ii'II ,. r .<·,. ' ' ~· ' fl ' ;r~i.l"'~ .:~ ~·1 1 1·1' 1 I GRAVEly TRAaOR SALES & SERVICE Strawberry Time· . ~ !! .,,. ,. Sugar Run Flour Mills '-:==~~==~~============;said • t". I ·" 0 I I '1)~1 Viet Nam War key Manley and Ida Casey. Back row, Debby Harden, Denise Hawley, Amy Sewell, Chri''f. Hysell and Dobby Cal . - Sontine! Photos. 1 c I Ill Roach, M.,y Ault, Mary Bl1ellnar, Katrina Boley and Debby Mulford; •••· ond row, Patty Heaton, Demaris Aoh, Ma rtha Me· Niol, Debby Bailey, Vic· . 1 NOT JUST ALOAN -BUT OVER-ALL FINANCING THROUGH • Irene Cooper, Kathy Dill, 5uzan Clark and Elizabeth Blaettnar. In the olh· er group are, kneeling, Tommy Batey and Perry Ault; Firat Row, Trudy DJTOR's NOT : Dwlghl D. war relaxed in a swivel chair House lead Inevitably to com- these changes make organiza· ' il•ll.·' Eisenhower faced many ago- behind his desk here and talked parisons with problems of today. tioo more important as time '•jl: 1·;:.~. f ni2ing moments .. President. of crises-past, present and fu- "Undoubtedly my ·military goes along. Call it chain of '' -Korea, Dien Blea Phu, Suez. tore. background helped, but when command, call it clearly cut and the Hun1arian revolulloa. Different Tecbniqllett I was in the While House I lines of authority and respon- 1 To a1sesa bli allittlde toward "Would te same! ehcnique tried to devote myselt ol the sibilfty, call it wbat you want ' tbe problem&, currenlly con· · you used to pressure Korean larger problems without becom· -as the technocracy of war fronting Lyndon B. Johnson, armistice negollations work to- ing bogged down in delaJI," he and peace advances, there simUPI White House' reporler day In VIet Nom--would even said . ply must. be, solid, dependable llterrimao Smllb journeyed to an indirect threat of nuclear "When a commander in chief orgamzation. Gettysburg lor 811 iolorlllJll Ioree bring Hanoi to the cnnfer· mskes a basic decision after re· Our conversation turned back chat wllh lbe former Chlel Ex· ence table'" coiving the best possible inlor· to the crisis of the Eisenhower ecutive. Here is Smith's report. He shook his head and re- malton, he must delegate oper- era. placed one of his three black ational authority to others. say Suez Brought Up By MERRIMAN SMITH desk pens in its holder. to himself, 'I've done the best One of his more difficult UIP While Jloas~ Reporler "No, I don 't think so," he I can,' and lhen get a good times was the threatened war GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UP!) - said. "After all, Korea was a night's sleep. over the suez Canal. Eisenhow· Few men appreciate more than long time ago and things have "You can't stay awake all et !eels that one of his h_rdest former President Dwight D EJ. changed." night worrying about every de· chores was to tell the British senhower how swiftly the world From the quiet calm of his tail and be reedy to cope with and the French t~e United changes, particularly ,lhe ugly office on the edge of the Gettys. another big one which is sure IStates would not support teir world of little wars and l'evolu- burg College campus a live min- to hit you the next morning." I ir.vasion of Egyp to assure lions. StrQtegy that worked a utesd rive from his farm, the 'You had your share of cris- control of the waterway. few ye&rl ago wlll not work to- supreme Allied commander of es when you were in lhe White Also highly difficult was Eis· day. World War 11 is not' suggesting House. What were some of the [ enhower's decision against us.,,~~;~; '1!,~·; Example: The Chine.e Com· that thl• country hamstring it· tougher ones and how did you ing U.S. air power in lhe hattie ·;. ll't! • t . .1.1 ;.;i, ~ monists agreed to meaningful self by disavowing nuclear react to them ' Were there for Dien Bien Phu which re.. r. lli · ~t.. ,,,-·. , arm istiCe negotiations in Korea power. I times when you stay•d up all ' suited in the Fre~ch being .. , · ' · ··.: • .; , · · after they were told in 1953 that But he recognires the nat•.:re night worrying about being hit thrown out ol Indochina. .. ~- • ·..,... the new U.S. President was fed of the Southea•t Asian confiict, by a atnom bomb?" French strategy WAS to con- I . . . . · ·; :. .. ·l"i'··· • up with the stalemate war. Ei· the lack of concentrated indu•Aceept Dlfftcullles centrale a force at Dien Bien · ' ::l:i.. .. 1 • senhower let them know he was trial and military target• on the "OH, no,'' he said almost im· Phu in apparent isolation In .,; prepared to hi, them withe very- Red mainland and the unpredic- patiently. sweeping his hope of luring the Communists · ·., ting in the American arsenal, lability of Red Chine,. lead- hand across the desk top as into the open where they could ROAD CLOSED - The MacCumber Hill Road in Rutincluding nuclear weapons. ers whh their harsh reg••d for to brush away the veryt be destroyed. The French want· land Township has r~sulted in a big prohlem for rr siEisenhower also saw to it lhat human llfe. Eisenhower has no Of course I had hard ed U.S. air strikes to support dents in that area as well as Meigs Cu unty Highway Dethe Communists were aware ' prescription lor Viet Nam other Ions to rnake-toug ones -but lhis tactical plan. Eisenhower partment official s. The road has bee n closed to motorthat he was prepared to send than "patience and pressure." you can't let these things ruin would have none of it. He cnn tsls for some hme because of gtganltc shps belte vt•d to planes ranging far above the This, essentially, is the strat· your life or sap the strength sidered the plan unsound mili· hav~ ~esultcd from strip mining operations. The rou t<'. Yalu River, knocking out Chi· egy of his friend and fellow Tex- of your judgment. tarlly. offtcJaily_tagged county road 4. ts completely covered nese bases, electric power com- an, Lyndon B. Johnson. 'I will say that the The uz Incident which led wtth SJlt m two places. These photos show the two places plexes and vital bridges. The Compare Problems cy seems to become more Nikita Khrushchev to jettison along the road where the ~lip_ ts worst. County highwa_v Chinese got the message and Eisenhower wottld abhor and ficult with passing ence was troublesome and em- department offtetals have tndlcated that the problem IS ., ~tj." the armistice finally was repudiate any suggestion that communications, faster but Eisenhower nev- one that would cost many thousands of dollars to cor.-~ .,-~ . .. t. · .. ..... brought about. he Is trying to tell the Pres!- mioolles, space, new had any fear that it would reel and funds cannot be made avatlable at thts hme to ., On a drir.zly morning thio dent how to conduct foreign af. -all of theso things put lead to a serious confrontation. , tackle such a proJect. Motonsts are traveltng over a de· week, t~e tall man whose ice- fairs. But Eisenhower's reaction ing pressure on a President. He was firmly convinced that tour route to get to th~tr deshnatwns._Sentmel Photos. blue eyes have seen much of to crises he faced In tho While "But I say,t oo, thnt all Russia was not about to risk . World war 01 H' f r United States before the rest hts calendar. But one ge1s t11e about the Russi;,.. ':ema~e: of the world. I !you. differ with feelmg he wants to be helplut, · th d t t a man who hast hiS respoMt· posstbly lravelmg m Europe same lnd ayey o no wan d k. · 1 ·f 1 their homeland devastated by bility, t hen you hammer It out an rna ong 1eJsure y, m orma major a in pmate, across his desk. calls on some of hts old friends W~ altloa You don't do it in public-" such as President Charles de Durl · "'"E' nh , Eisenower's plans for the lu- Gaulle of France and Chancel150 el ht ~h-::.; owethr 8 lure' He is occupied each day lor Ludw1g Erhard of West 0 with · matters pertaining! • the Germany. He might touch basDegmocrat's controusleledyCoears, o ogress. . · d M dr'd d And as the General looks back planned October publicahon ~ es m Rome ao a 1 an on this period be grins and hJB ne<t book, "Wamg P<!llce, London. . . ' says, "make .;, mistake about the second in a _series of lhree If he came back woth, any 'tl " volumes about hiS Whtte House new tdeas about NATO, he d be 1't 1 had to •J ohDIJOD wtoohenmywas opposSeton. ' sure to leU his old friend, Lyn- ~ nate years · leader. Another Heollh Seema Good don Johnson. Texas Democrat, lhe late Despite his approaching 75th - - - -Speaker sam Rayburn, bossed birthday IOct. 14) . hi• health the House. seems better than it was • year "I used to have them down or two ago. A close friend who :-!"'""''·:-•·· :>F• ';t ....&. the White House qwetly in hu known him since World the late afternoons. Some of the War U says in awe, "I would we bad-if there swear that his health il better been transcripts and they than it was when he entered were made public, even tnday the White House, amazing u . . ""iJolly, it still could rallle a that may seem." spectahst programs will be on 81.3 MilLION roofs, let met ell you." In one morning this week, he T~ U.S. Marine Corps. Be- and open bnSts. Opt10ns of s e· WA8HJN(;'I'(t N IUP!I - 'l'he Eisenhower chucklec when talked with this reporter for cru_ttmg Headquarten ill Cmem- lecllon of baste tralllln ~ Sites Commerce Depatirnmt reparta he thinks hack to his nearly two hours, worked on a rmtt, baa announced that ~ue by applicant' f~r San Otego or tha t the1·e were ii.J milfioo Raybtll'll tete-a-tetes He batch of mail conducted exten- to the tncreaBe of the Mo!riM Parrts Island wtll be unrestnet· lll9tor vellides re&iJtet'<!d Ill tlle · ' Corps Manpower atren&fh effec-: ed United Stales last year. It Pf4Jonson ill lg_h regard, slve telephone negotiations ~ver live July 1, 1965 unrestrictive · thouab he thinks · poorly of sale of some of . hll pritad recruiting efforts will be plac- All applicaliDns for enlist. dlcted in the report Friday muc oft he Great Society's do- Black _Ang~ heifers, .tben ed In effect durin~ the IIIO!Iths ments for Scioto, Jackson, Gal- rllj!istratiDns will a)lP!'OiCb tO mestlc program. Bemg a hard- drov~ wtth his wife .Mamte to of June, July, AuflUJ!I and Sept- lla, Meigll. Adatru and La wren· milfu>n in l!IM. dollar conurvallve and Harrutburg for luuch mtb Perm- tm~ber . 00 counties will be llCcepted ~Y anything smacklni Gov. William W. Reatrictions ~n amount of tile United States Marine Corps FIGHT • weUare slate, _ E IIeal1ower and bis wife. peniiJIIIlel. 6Jr ~ Recruiting Station, IUtom W : lly Unltetl PN11 IS CONGRATuLATED from recruit mains IOUd'f ltepqbllcan. He hopes to see Jolmsoo with the United stttes Marine Post Office at Portsmouth, BERLIN (UP!) t:. 1\'hen it cOllies to probably in Washington. ()orps will be .ll!lft 411111 dur'.ng (Phone 353-82021 or !~trough Grupe, It;!., Berlin,- tfm.o ' her Senior .Platoon tiQnal sceJI#, ' be keep ill touch by letter the above :00. to 11ri111 Ute Qlunty Reprensentative's who Archie McBride, 179, .15·days l~ave, Prl·vate behind Jolmsoo. : . : telephone, JWI frequeDtly Marines ·DP to the. Nw SlllliJBih will refer to PIJT!ISIIlOulb. IN. J, (·I f). · · · ,. · to ittend ~p_ply Sci!I~J · , ,da~jhltr' 'Of ·Mr. ani! llii~''Miir~~r~;lte~ll~our;t .-';;:1:1~\;{;eontact it lOUd. . l'vel req\rinld. .. ' ~- .. ' ~ ~!.1: :~ · NuChlnuuhotiDiiaf 011 ·, Bo 1 b · around a .l ld, ~!Jon · J)aUy Sentlne~ Pomeroy-Micldle~ ·0,.MQ 21!1..&..1161i-" I TRl (JQR SALES Auditorium, lnatrudoro Include the youngsters in key Sewell, Peggy O'Bri· are M:a. Judy Fraaer and the above photos, In the en, Jane Swartz and Jen• Denise Snodgrasa, daugh· picture at left are, I. to ny Chapman, Second Row, tar of Mr. and Mrs. Jam• r., kneeling, Nancy Crow, Diana Gruaser, Debby Jef· " Snodgrass of Racine. Mary Krowsczyn and ApIars Sherry Craig a 11 d Those__ who __ w_ill_ perlorm:__ _.:_ri_I.:_F.:_r.:_ az:::.ie:.:r.:_'.:_F:::.i'.:.':.. ' :' :ow _:,_B_•_•_· _ __ Lynn Baker. Back __ Ro_w _,_ 1 1 fulton-Thompson . I •Ask About Our Free Offer ' On Freezers end Combinations WE DEUVERI UNICO UPRIGHT FREEZERS WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! LOW PRICES ON UNICO AIR-CONDITIONERS 5,200 BTU 165.50 6,300 BTU 189.50 9,PQO BTU ___ 199.95 13,000 BTU _ _ 237.50 18,500 BTU 282.95 Marm'es to go 15 CUBIC FOOT - - - - - only $219.~ 18 CUBIC FOOT only $255.00 20 ~UBIC FOOT only $267.00 30 CUBIC FOOT only $349.09 Unrestrictive In Recruitmg• REFRIGERATORS end COMBINATIONS UJ CUIIC ~OOT NOW ""LY - - - - ' 14.1 CUIIC POOT PRO"'·flll MOIIIL ---~ IU CUIIC POOT · ~IDIT-1'1111 MODI~-. - $309 $34·2 ,....<!d. 1 '• ' , I ~.1 di~]•f\ . ' ' ··- f • . . _..... �\' Ads Your Modern Communi tv Bulletin Board , Announce Bible School Notice 1 · · RabbIS• add · 1elet1ision ~Revue II)' HICK bU BROW Vatted Preu laleraallonal HOLL VWOOD (VPI ;.. With hall-hour television westerns Dlilkillll a alight reBurgenee, ., wu thinking recently of that ~!ental bon vivant, Kam Tong, ~~ Have Gun Will Travel" _ when -who should call u p but Kal!l himself. Surely you remember Kam. He waa that lplendidiy undet' stated, sly and trnowing "Hey. Boy" who could be found 'a!· mosl each week at the San Francisco hotel frequented by -Paladia )richard Boone) when he wasn.'t off shooting bod guys and talkln& at them in Shakelpeare. "H . ave Gun, etc. " was, 1 .guess, the best hall-hour west. ern that ever 111 as. With Boone, Kam and direeting by Andy McLagien (son of VIctor), it luld a non-phony collection of priJwipals who seemed - and were - obviously qualified to project the civility they at.tempted. But Ksm wasn't call· ahoul any of this last week He wanted me to go see ~ play, "Rashomon .. tlult he hap. pened to be In •It was being performed by a 'repertocy compeny called the "East-West Players," which Is composed of Oriental actor nd and which i s a actresses· s unique even for this town of mushrooming little theaters that provide 110me decent. parts for unknown 0 who must earn their keep throuflb Insipid video roleo. ·ing 11 went to see the show and Had • fine lime (it would be a unique prese~taUon for any town, though A>ne thinks immediaiely and eopeclaily of San Francisco) -but, In the line of duty, whet Interested me most was all the television actors I tecognized In the CBJ!t. :11 is an old gag that Oriental performers usually don't have to worry about eating when they ore out of work because many of them own restaurants, and this is parliy true - Kam and hts brother, for Instance, have an establishment called Tang's. But man does not llve by chop suey alone. So there on the stage was Kam,h as the woodcutter. And if you ave been In the audience you too would have recopied a number of the liUpporUng players you have seen on tete. visio~ and in movies. Perhaps, fKor tnstaDnce,Seyou remember am as r. n In "l,ove is a Many Splendored Thing" or as ~ r. ,Li in Flower Drum ng. Then there was the lmpresslve lead actor, Mako Yashlma, who portrayed the bandit. A Japanese from Kobe, he has stUdied at the Pratt Institute School of Architecture, and per· haps you recall hun In such television shows as '77 Sunset Strip " "Ensign O'Toole " "M llale;s Navy.. "Arresi an~ Trial, The 'Gallant Men and 'Broadside , • There ,.;ere others, too, and sometlmeo It 1a a iood thin& to .:. the Central Conference Of Americaq Rabbis WWh sched· ull\(l to te~ify befort; ~~ J;louae :~ingsu~== :hi~!~ Voices in Support WASHINGTON <VPII -A spokesman for an organlzalion of American r 8 bbis today joined lhe ranks of Bl!pporters for the administrations requested move to ban rillhl 10 ""~\~~w~i h d 0 Hirsch of 8 c ar · remember that the actors and actresses who seem so unimpressive becous& o1 ttleir video roles are forced, the same aa all of ua to put up wltb non· sense fro~ Ume.lo time to get what they want. federal authorization "lor state lows forbidding union shops. Hirsch told the subcominiUee ln prepared testilnllny that the state statutes were de.llped to break unions. .' . "The real purpose wai .not to give freedom to the Individual worker, but to give 'license to the employer not io 11f8nt Ia· bor righta, but to deprive labor of righta," Hirsch said. "How else can we explain the fact that the legislation has been used by 'rillht to work' states to attract Industry with the Inducement that the I unions wlU be weakened, the weak unions will be deltroyed and no othero will be allowed to ocganize?" -·•a DAJL Y ClOSSWORD .AAO.. :I. ToM u..- 48. DLIAftr ot G. FJat.. ~ w. ::~-= -~::=.. 8. 'l'lil>ulary of . 10 ~Bilulppl -oa :n. Gwu Anglo- lit. ;:maa WPioll tDp of ::,.u. ~ 11on11 JIOWlf J.1. &'- :H. u... ANTEL.OPE !! -~ ma,. u.. liii'.Op ·29. =.,. tlob u. Clooeto I eoJGHT 'IOU, L1 1L ORPI-tAN at. Saxon ll.P- 12. Jll.lhdlo eVIl 1. un..,..1 'I =._ u. ~'::!:' !: ~;e.. :i 6. CoaauJa!e 7.Xedloy out 38.Polo 18. En&m)' 20 • Scold I.FortlfleC. 35,crawt. loq aao ., 38. ~ liii.Xqlo 22. For - =-I a. ~~·--••~• -;;;;:,.~n. 'nme wtth "'!MM 17. Welgbt: India r;no~tt.ou. 42. 48.Girl'a """"' 110. BJ'WI,)' '"'!1--,,..of-T,,.....,.,. aample 2S. Coneludea :ill. Dlob all = .,.. ...._ 28. Fuel ao.eraur hill 31.U.W.-lthJ' 3T.Bcwlno 18. StrtktD&' ~; Ill. &'l'extl» ,.... ~- Cl.~ 4f.P ··-- oftiiM &City apolal/l. Jigypt -.Ia--'• DAU.J Clltl"l''CCUUlB - Bere'tllaoer to work lk · .t.XYDLB.t.&Xa I ill LOlrGII'SLLOW OM lethr 111111111'- fllr A lo UHd ' for t!le lluw L'lo X for tbo 0'1, etc. S!ntrle letters, •Pt!ophlet, liMo Jomclh IIDII l'llnuU... all till are all hlnl.o, IIIGII . , IIIICIIIM Wt.a- d!ti'- NOTICE AO;als My OHice Will Be I ~BIUW'II II'CQW88 Closed From BBWPII: ..... 0&11: IWJI:J'CQWI 11'0~ BII'BVP ~· ECP IBAQWI BW.-G&OOIVX "·-·i ~ I 41it(1 O)pl 2 I 1 '10 BJI A.7 liASIJ 18 B&l d tiiAif ·W Bll AT BUIWI P p+rJrASAR QRVVtY . May 31 to June 7 - - - _ ...... _..!.._ .• I' DR. E. F. MAAG APRIL LOG 1:011 Sign On 1:011-15 Musical Clock Mee1 7:011 a. SliD and Knall' 1 1 05 1:00 Sigi>(Ja; N811'1 &;30 SUodown Sarenacle 7:0WO News 1:05 Sacred Heart 7:30 s•- Off 7:45 Echoes of Joy • 20 M•'• RFD .,. 1:011 Oblo Valley Ntwl u: ..,., • laatrdlp: I:JWO Mlllleal Clock 1:25 Paul. Bowers Farm 1:011 ••- On _ N-• 8 30 Couat.o J .___ ._. "" I:SS CommUDity New1 e':57 Weath~r 1:01 Country Music Time t:OO Talk af the Town ColllltrJ_.hmboree t:sa Masoa "~7:118 NaUonal Nen 71:2& no ......... Hour __, Nen 30 S nv_ .. ,.. 10:011 Publlc Service Show 7: porte 7:30 Sports 10:15 Dilly Lf8bt 7:35 Blfl Miller Sbow 7:35 Larry anderson Show 10:30 Latchstring 7:35 Pleke01 Hardwart1 Shew 10:45 It's Music - Army 11:110 World NewJ ('l'Ueaday·Thlll'8da)') U:IIO Dairy Valley & Dutton's 12:00 CommUDity Newa T:IO New1 1 'fop Ten Sbow 12:20 Evans Bullelln Board 1:30 Daily Light ll:OO News 12:25 New..o.Grama 8:45 Baker Furniture Sbow 12:15 Mlllleal Interlude 12:30 Agriculture ProJI'IDI IWed.-Auction) Fri, Sbow) 12:30 Tbe Rev. Merlin Teeta 12:45 Country Go-Roun4 • WMP0 RQd10 Moaday 1'bnl J'ridaJ , Jim Show cr em...... n. LYMAN PHONE WY 2-2721 --------- lnsuranc. Insurance cance lied? Lost you. tor's license: Can WY o., ' . ~ 1:30 Sundown Serenadt: 7:30 Sip Off sq • new homes. Bull! etU, storm windOWI, Inurn siding. eau Guy ler, Racine, Ohio. tit)DERN 4 room and 1l 29 lfC furnished apartment, Micldle> II --:AUCh - ONED port. WY :1-3874. 4 21 de Complete~ FuRNISHED APARTMF.NT for Crill Bradford tent. Five rooms and bath. 30 H.P. Evlnrude motor. Write, ProDe or Coalact Utilities furnished. Close A. C. BRADFORD business district. WY •·'"••·II Electric Starter, Trailer, Racine, Ohio 5 28 3 I«X)MAP:ijiirtiJ~::iili'0tciD-II Accessories, Ski· belts, -::--,-,,.---=- 5 1 tie 4 ROOM APARTMENT in Cushions, etc. In excel· llarl Grueler, Pllmblll& .... eroy. Close to business Helllnc trict. Phone WY 2-3117. llmt rondltion. MJnenvOJe, 011111 5 28 61p Ead your oewer lrOOblel· We llave Ill llzel TRAILER LOTS - free Sewer MaebiDOI IIIli IJMI waler. Blown'l Tra0 RoaiGIIBblt Rateo er Park (State Apprvvedl After 1:00 PM c.u WY z.mc or NICb& MlneriVIIII, Olllo, Pboot W32L 1 Jl ------7 26 lie BOAT 1:~~~ 11:11 Mualcal Iuterludt 11:30 RepubllcaJI Legillahlrl 11:45 Walter MoeUar 12:00 Local & Ohio News 12:20 Evans BulletiD Jlo&rd 12:25 News-0-01'81111 12:30 Garden Club Saturday Matinee Alternate Saturday• 1:15 News Beat 2:oo s8turd ay MI Unee 2:5$ New1 Beat 3:110 Saturday Matinee 3:55 Newo Beat 4:110 Dlaclng With Don 4:30 Top Ten Revue 5:00 Saturday News Raport &:15 lllmJer Maaleale 5:30 Community Cholrl 7:00 Off The Air 1:00 Country Go-Round 7:59 Sign On 2:~ Newa Beat 8:011 The Slng!Dg Praacber flunda)l: 3:011 Mld·Way Malfnet 8:15 News Report 7:30 Sign On_ Army Hour 3:51 Newt Beat 8:30 Church at llU'Iat 7:55 News C:OO Dlsciog With Don 9:00 Musical IDII>tlude I;OO Baptist Layman'• lleur 4:30 IDten:llaop 10:30 First Baptist Cbarch 8:30 Sunday Sholl 1:011 CommUDIIy NewJ 11:30 ailldreo't Chapel t:30 The Bible Speaks To y011 5:05 Muou Cowtty Nen 11:45 Sttnday NewJ Speclal 9:45 Sunday Show 1:10 World & Nat1 NewJ 12:00 Nen Report 10:00 The <lootl Lift 5:30 Sunset Boulevard 2:15 Episcopal CJntrcb 1G:15 CoutireamBD'I J1epart 7:00 Off Tilt Air 1:00 Churcb of Clod 10:30 Sunday Show SallrdaJ 1:30 Golpe1 C.U 11;38 The "'•'• Hour 8:IIO Sign On 2:00 Old Foika Hour 8:011-ts ·-Musleal ...... O 00 Mft Ulo 12:00 News..- . """"'L .: ..., .... Parade 1J:15 Tbe Cbrlltlari•a Hour 7:IIO Bt 8tiU • laow 3:30 News Beailfineo 12:30 The Rev. Merlln Teets T:IIWO Nen S:311110 Hit Parade 7' 30 O!at • C2Jew 3:55 1:00 Tht Rev. B. G. llewarl 7:45 First Blplllt Cbiii'Ch 4:011 Newa 1811 Hit Parade 1:!0 The Rev. Sllu ~ 1:00 . Ohio V•''- Nen 2:00 The Rev. Andrew PlhOal I:OHO WorldN~ e:ao News lfeldifnM .. (TIIWI'bur.) 2:45 The Rev.• Roecot '1'hc!ral t:OO "''"" Bcbool Bit •-•· 4:31 IIllO Hit Parade 4•30 News (Local) 3:10 The Slllldl) 1111owe11t 10:111 8lliry ,";;""" · ~ 4:f0 Jim Mill lbow 1:81 Sundown StrlaMU '10:45 The Goldea r: -v ._,mlufoMr Rap. ··. · 7 .. Si Off ~, 6:11 1811 Hit. Pard • 1110 Newa , :y------;..''"'..;.,;.:gn::......;;;;;__ _ _...;.:u:.:.::oo::..::Denw~=~:r•:III:..:Lealilabn: · ~·==-.!..':.::'oo:,;=oo ~Air 7:05 Bill Miller Srow 8:05 Calfee Witb Janet 10:110 Swap Shop 10:15 MOI'DiDg Meditations 10:30 Portraits of I Patriot 10:31 Bill Miller Show 10t4$,t.SQOD Agr. Prgm (TUes.) 10:45 Flmlly Wlll'ship (Thurs.) l.OtU. A.S.C. PrllJI (Pete Shleldl) (Fridays) ll:IJO, •Nen 11:011 TIDy's Colmtry JunciioD 11:46, ......., Country Hymn ....""'' Time 12:00· cement ·Block Nen l2:110oealer'l Gui!SI Star (Frl) b': 30'· .;o...,. •·- , ,......,.... •-•-·- Show 3:110 Jim Meee Show 4:11 Biutlnar Auto Show 16 1:00Tbe~~~ /..) WJEH RADiO __ _ "It tur:M DUt be hu Pop't hair; Mom'a oompltxloA and mr prlwU.P•I" ~~ I _, . ' f: ,.._ �' • ;•I ' Bible School Classes Will Begin June J Daily Vaeation Bible School will 1 be held at ,the Long Bo~ tom Christian and Methodist Churches beginning Tuesday, June 't, from 9-11 A.M. All chi~ dren are welcome. Directors are Mrs. Joe eon. noll:,: and Mrs. Harlls Frank. Teachers and helpers are Mrs Norman Weber, Mrs. llor· sel Larkins, :.frs. Harry Coleman, Mrs. Herman Schul, Mrs. Harold Holter, Mrs. David ly Smlth, Patty Dorst, Rose Sharon Frank, Janet Frank, Pa~ Yates, Rose Easterday, Shirley Jackson, Laverna Jacksoa, ltitchie, Linda 'Brown and Sa· dra Newlun. TONIGHT "THE HOD ROR OF PARTY BEACH" - and "THE CURSE OF THE LIVING CORPSE" MEIGS TIIEA TRE Pomero.,. Ohio TONIGHT "KISSES FOR MY SHOP AT ELBERFElDS PRESIDE NT" Fred Macl\'Iurr;n·. Pollv Beri,:tn. Arl en1• JJit hl, Jo~dward Andre ws, Eli Wallach. TONIGHT UNTIL 9 " SING AND SWING" • MONDAY, Memorial Day, store closed David llemmi11gs, .Joan New· ell, Hei nz & Jenoifer Moss. all day. Open Tuesday, June 1st, 9 to 5 • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Colorcartoont RAWLINGS HONDA CALENDAR I I I I ,:: Pomeroy Chapter 188 will meet Tuesday, at 7:45' p. m. and there will be Initiation. I! JUNE t, ' When Father tokes time lor o hearf.to.Jieart tal~. o youngster olmost olwoys profits. And when the subject is the importance of thrift, the youngster stands to profit financially for a lifetime. Encourage your youngsters Ia make regular deposits w~h us in o BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNTI YOUR SAVINGS EARN 4'~Lo Annua IIy (COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY) Blue. Sharp. Low mileage. Interest Payment Dates Aret Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Noy, 15th The FARMERS BANK and Savings Company ' "We He.,. Grown Beause We Ha.,. Helped RAWLINGS HONDA MIDDLEPORT, 0, Othen Grow'' Member Federal R111rv1 Syatem Memlaw Feder.. D~tp~~~IHnsurance CorfiOI'•flon POMEROY, OHIO 'l.be Racine Firemen lary will oeU homemade cream, at the Racine f I r e house Friday IU1li sa:~~k June 4 and 5, llarting 9 in the morning till 8 o'clock tbe evening. Sold Ia tile <1011lllin-ll era or by tbe ~ WE !tAN MAKE THI In 1812, Presidem .James Mad- II PAINT COLOR · II ison advised Congress that second wat with Britalo inevitable. WHA'I' II Till lRUiJll,:; ABOUT NERVE DfAFIESS? SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1965 I; JUNE 1 1959 HARLEY 165 cc I I MAY~! Black. 8800 miles. Good shape, I SOCIAL The Rutland Garden Club hold aa open meeting lllorlday• II evening, May 31, at the thodist Cburcll In Rutland at The Star Garden Club of ~er and the Rutland Fri~nd-1 1 ly Gardeners will be guests. 1964 HONDA 150 cc I I I at We Have Two Used Units Now In litock I I First Anniversary Time We've heen with Honda one year this week and would like to aecC 1>ra te this by selling Ill! even doz. en aew Hondhs. 'l'o help us along we are going to Install a ~·l ntbhifl d and two mirrors with every new Honda sold bet ween May 28 and June 3 at no extra charge. lfro lp us to make this an anniversary week to rtmemhr·r. We are overstocked with 50c~ and 90ca models 3nd will do our very best to make very good deals on tbese particular models. So hurry on down to Rawlings Honda Sales and be one of the nioest people. Supplement To The Daily Sentinel, Pomero~·Middleport. ~hie and The Ga Ilia T1mes, GallipoUa, Obit Reg. $7.39 YOU ·WANT IN MINUTES •• •• • •• '* .. ,., ! i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 29, 1965 bartels collins jacks klein might simpson