https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e15849b4605ebfa9513168ff8420e1c.pdf 3170bcb2d8989b6240d5f4b49ba09f54 PDF Text Text istrirt Rafty District Director Is Speaker At PTA Plans Made At ·ng D A Of Meeti Plans_.. d - lor the Di• lrld reliJ 14 be beld April 211 " llarietta wbeD the Deputy Club of ll Dauthten of Ameriel I, Dlltrict - ~.!. at ... --t- ~-··eli " , """' '-"""' ... ,_.... • Lodce Ball. : 'l ' Edith W.UelY, County Council Meeting At Syracuse About Mrs. J. G. Bintz of Zanesville, southeast district director ol M ddl 1be Oblo Congress of Parents and Teachers, spoke on PTA i leadership and the guides of the PTA which are the objectives •• Faaontl HOUDAIHIL, established 63 years ago at the met!ting of the County Council PTA held Thuisd.ay evening at the Syracuse school. Terry Dawson o( Columbue and Th e speaker brou ght ou t th a t the PTA shou ld be non-com· Don Smith , Ohto Univen ity viaiteo Wed •• 11 'th Mr . Uld Mrs. W tli merciaJ , non-partiu.n and nonn e ...d Y WI sectarian. The pro&ram &hould be !Cambndge, (lre-&ehool ehainnu Myers. Asbury Meth!Jdist WSCS Holds Session eport m.trld deputy, edue&tional . f preaided. 11 S-Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Feb, 5, 1960 Around And Mr. and l.drs. John Kincaid left Mrs. BinU uid t.hat of the OVhto Congreu of Parents CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING utlon with Athena, publlcat.iona chairman of ped o!fernight in Olarletton., "w 1t Tuppen ahould work in coo .... r•lat•·veo. tw.e a:roup other organizations r interested in Ill e Obi e Coo•r • e ,.• "Publl c R e 1a- Va .. w•··• ul ura:ed that chUd welf~re. tio-ru :" and Mrs. Edward Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wohe . Port.&mouth, aouth central diatrict Mrs. Dale Kennedy, Mra. Don all officen memben prn '\I o.. Clar ...'· , and J amea Hag· •~ ent at tbi5 and meeting for 1 be pr.ctice ...on. W&)'De SwI"' auer, M.n. W'l I · d.Jr~ ctor oI t h e Ob'10 Co ngre11s, Roac h , ...,.m • . liam Francia, Mrs. Herbert Plilrker "Functictns of the Standing Com- gerty were in Huntinaton this • RSSIOD. and Mrs. James Sayre registered mitlee." Mn. Ruth Tucker, Racine; week to visit with Von Roach, .a I ,At t.be dote of the m«tln&llnd- the 139 parents and teacbera pre• Mn. Char lea Lytle , Pomeroy ; Mrs. patknt at the Veterans Hospital. wkbea, salad and eoff"' were xrv· ent and each waJ given a name Lucy Greg,, }tlddJeport; and Mn 1'bey reported he seemed much : td by tbe Fotelt Rose group. tag in blue and gold which carried Robert woOd; Long Bottom . served better. out the PTA theme. a• lou! secretaries of the four Mrs. Clero Baker, Edison Baker, The meeting, in chara:e of Mra:. conferences and gave a brief re- local, and Mr. and M.ra. Charles L. ATTIND FUNilAL William B. Downie, opened with pon on their respective conference Baker of CharlCston, ,W . Va ., we r e • Mr. and Mrs. Emal Howett and the invocation by the Rev. F. E. m ' Columbus Wedneiday to at· • dauchten. Lou Anna aod Barbara Dunn. Mrs. [)QwniG gave the add· . Following the school of ipstr~c- tend the funeral of George M. Ge.ar Jane, of Toronto, Ohio, were here reu of welcome after which she Uon, a coffee ho~ was held Wi th han who died early Sunday morni for lbt funeral of Mn. Gladys presented a past prealdent'l pin to the Syracuse Umt '"' hosts. The tns . ,I;J~~~·:•~auo~t~o~I~M~r~.~R~owe~t~l.i Mn. Harold Eberabach. Mrs. Ed· blue and sold theme was carried Mrs. George Doolittle and son . : mund Grueser presented a cor&age out on the refreshment tahle J Stept1en,, of Fairview Park, are of white carnations tied with blue which was centered with a large a 'fisit wilh her parents, jDd gold ribbons t.o Mrs. Downie decorated cake with an Mrs. Glenn 4mbert. Oblo and Mrl. Downie presented l.imi- ment of chrysanthemums and and Mrs . Bernard Schramm Polllfii'OJ', br coruce• to the guest oUl~ers. ioli at the back. Individual Zanesville visited recently with TONIIAT The president asked each unit to ~u~rea topped w~th lhe . their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. "11m JAYRAW!cERs" turn in pictures of their school and 63 • ice cream wJth PTA and Mrs. John Lyons and ch\ldren . ~ Pvter - Jeff Chandler abo a history of their unJt. white m'lnbi dl!col"ated in blue Mr. and :drs. Denver Rief,· Were SATURPAY The eounty chorus, directed by gold, nutl and coffee were in Columbus yesterday where Mrs. Mrs. Roy Tracy Jr .. with Mra. Geo. During the co_f!ee hour, a Rice consulted her pl,lyslcl.e» for "CRY TOUGH'' JDhn Suon- Linda Q'iSilll Hackett Jr. as accompanist, !lang, roll call or umta was check· up on recent foot ·~&ery. _ alao _ "Homeland" and "1 Could Have Mt!. Nellie Vale. they were gone her mOther, 'TLOODS OF FEAR" Danced All N'i&ht." II __ Harris, 11layed with their son, lloM1'd Keel - ~ne Heywood A school of Instruction waa held ows SUN ... MON. arul TUIS. with four confeRncea l.n session In Bertha Archer of Indiana i ..PU.LOW TALK" various room1. Mrs. Bintz waa in Has Meeting the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. . Rock HUdiOO _ Dorifi Dar charge of the program plannin& D. Diles while she is vlaitin g conference; Mrs . K . B. Davidaon, Tuppers with former rrienda. Guests wit ~t Mr. and Mra. Allen The Fellowship meeting or the Hughes are :~rs . Dorothy Weick of II ehUI'eh•" of the Reedsville Charge Finlay and Mrs. Marguerite Hale We Have On The Road A - - at the Tuppers Plains Metho- of Hicksville . Mrs. Weick is the Church with twenty-eight in Worthy Grand Matron of tbe State of Ohio, Ordel" or the Eastern Stur Shumway and Geneva and Mrs. Hale is the Grand Ward1\U Sileo Both Gao llld l!lettrlt Yates presented a very interesting Of the Order. Both are here to program with MrA. Shumway read· the School of Instruction ing the scripture and Rev. Free· was held at the Mason ic Mr. and Mrs. Charley A. Nelson celebrated their""'"~""" ,Jand Norris having the openini Weteh ''Or Our Olflntlc Sal• On HMflfl today. ding Anniversary February 2nd. prayer. Several had thought tilled ll.._.ry 12 throuth March ht Open house will be held in their honor on Feb. 6th, at Ule readings. Th• ledHt of T•rmt ~an Ia Arr1npcf home of their daughter, Mrs. Paul Sisson. Hours w.lU be A pone! or three women and Youngs Hold 7 to 9, Saturday evening. -· · three men answered questions To those who can not attend during the <>venin& hours, tbey written br those present. A spell· Surprise Party ins: bee w&s conducted by the commay call at the honored couples' home on the following· afterBuy NattoftJ!Ine Direct P'rom Fadery Prltes mittee. noon, from 2 to 4 o'clock. · . lt. ,._...., '"'· Mrs. Nelson was the former M•mle Steele, daughter of tablerefreshments grace by on Young Jr. allAller enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tom Steele. :The couple have four children,· Mrs. George· Jitc· -;:;:::;;::;::::;;:;:;:; by Dave- Yates and Charles · wllh -a surprise party Ghee, Temperance,, Michigan; Mrs. Gwinn C)ark, St. Alb;ms, Oii ley. Saturday afternoon at their home W. Va.; Mrs. Paul >tsson,. Pomeroy RD 3, and a son, Car) Nel· The February meeting will Eut Main St., honoring theil" held at Reedsville at which (Chuckle), on his sev- son, Rutland RD I. They also have nine grandchildren and The room was de- two great grandchildren. Mrs . Shqmw&y and Mrs. . . -· e balloons which ex · agAin pr Mr. and Mrs. Nelson lived 42 years on tbeir fann home Jack W herman tended from the ceiling. near Langsville, 0 . Eight years ago they moved to their preO: Benedu will serve Games were played durifJg the ent hom~ on Cooks Gap Hill, Route 124. · and prizes awarded the I ._ t I MEIGS THEATRE. Fe h_____ ip At Plains . were both the letter from the en,. held t.l -- {.rom Brand New · S Rev. ~~:~~ I::n~O~:n,~;·O~~r~mg m •· ..._. Ephcopal G11ild the honored a:uest mll'l$ lovely glfhl, re· of cup cakes, ice pop •oorn and pop were 111'11. A. R. Knl&ht the Guild or the Grace Church Wednesday evening at home, Lincoln Road. Mrs. Patrick Lochary was a contributing were Jeanie Tyree, tea8 . 1~:~:.:~.Barrett, Debra Hunnel, Devotions by Ml'8. Aaron Kelton 1l Triplett, Donna, Susan, vice president. opened the meeting and Vincent LaudermUt, and during the busineu session McKnight, Roberta Bing, Conni~ ltoush, Susan plans were made for the "Week of -:\tlssions" to be held at the Ef!ie atld Phyllis Dla:r:e· church, March ~13. , Becky Will, Mike and Eddie A dessert course was served by IY<IUn''· 1he hoatcas during the social hour. Kathy Dill, Eileen Dill , Teddy Lehew, Jed Will, Jeff 1)'o, Del· bert Bruch, Robin PhaHn . DavidKeller, David HyaeU, Jimmy Wil· es, Diana McAngua, De1tree Kay Mlddlepert Pike and Vietor, Vicki, Diana and J1nice Young. FEATURES Adults present were Mrs. Robert Barrett, Mrs. Dick Young, Mrs. Victor Young Sr., Mrs Min· nle Pike, Mrs. MarUn McAngua and Miss SharOQ Young. Sending gifts but unable to at· Pinta Quarts tend were Skippy Logan, Susan and Roger Dixon, Bnnda and 'AI GaUons Beverly Will, Nancy Jo Mayor, Farle Erlewlne and Mr. and Cboeolate & VaolUa James Thoma•. McClure's Dairy Isle Your Beat Valentine Preeent l1 A N.W Buick - Pontiac or BETTER BUY USED CAR 1954 PONnAC Star Chief · · · · · · · ·· · · · $595 4 Or. Sedan. SpotleJJB orlcJnal light blue finish. Hydra· matlc drive. 19561UICK VB Special .. .. .. · · $1,295 .2 Doo_r, Hard Top. One eareful local owner. All vynU trim. Dynaflow drive. FROZEN DESSERT TOGO 1957 BUICK VB Century · · · · · · · · · ·· · $1,795 4 Door H~rd Top Sedan. Power Sleerlns and brakes. One careful owner. Dynallow drive. ,1957 FORD Y&Falrlane "500" · · .. $1,595 . 4 Door Sedan. 'fops In condition. Fordomatlc. Low mllo- IJt. Rldlo . and beater. . 1957 .UJCK VBSuper · .......... " · $1,B95 ltlltd 1 4 Door" Top ~. One careful local owner. Low miJNt. Power~~ and brakes. ~TJJY the Pomeroy Bapts:it Church will hold their monthly meeting in the social rooms ot the church Sunday eve~ ing 1t 7:30. . The February meetmg h&J been designated _''Guest Night" and the program wJII also be presented by a &uest speaker, John Fassett of Marietta . Mr. F~t tl8 the area repreaentative of the Ohio Baptist Convention with te6ponalbi1ity for all protnotiobal adlvity along the Ohio River from SteubenviUe to Clncin· nlrl.i. He was aecured 111 membership in the Ohio Valley Improvement Aat.ocil.tidn lnc. through the ef· lorta of 'the local Brotherhood, and It lS expected that he will bring an up-to-date report of future developments In the Ohio Valley. Refftahinenta will be In eharge of James Stepben&on and Dale Wipple. Ray Domia•n Is president of the group, · -,.,---.,---CHOIR TO MilT The children'• choir of the En· 1erpriH: EUB Church will meet at tess. 2 p. m. Satut'day at the church The March meetin• will be held for their resular practice. The at the home Of :Mta. , Alite Cape. director urges all chtldren t.o be hart with Mn. Jo.h lt 6auvage, as PrtHnt for thll practice. PRI£ED TO SELL! H The Men's Brotherhood 0! .. ~ still in factory cartons They cordially invite their many friends and neighbors to call on l)lem during this celebratio\i. . .,......:. ...:.._ * ........._1 buclptor;a.t Evangeline Chapter Plans For School *T~Pto ~ ___ __ Not a "-"·-·... ., , se.,.eral neighboring chapten in lhc near future with place and Brown,·e Scouts Mrs. Chari" Bennett, chair- Explal'ned Post man of reservations for the School of Instruction which will lhoyoar. • ACt'lVI•t•leS Off" ICe be held at tho local hall on Fri· l day of this week announced that The Brownie Scout Troop No. ~5 she nnw had over .100 reacrva· 1 of _Mlddlepoprt went to the past tions for the noon dmner. office yesterday where the activiTht! meeting was closed by ties or the post office were ex.Mrs. M. L. f!' rench after which plalned to them. In the absence of the. members an~ guests were the .~stmuter, Walter Waddell, in,Jled to Ole dlnmg ro~m .where Adr1an Canon explained to the I;;;;::;~:::;;::;; refteshments of sandwlchee:, po- girls how mail is proceued and II tato chips, min~ and coffee were just what happens to a · letter served bl: Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mra. from tho time they man It until It John Lyona .and Mrs. Jamca Pul· leaves the oftlce in a man sack. len. Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard and Mrs . Fielding HawkblB imme· Mrs. Michael Hackett are Jeader1 dlate pas! matron presided at the or the troop and sCouts attending cotree service. The · Valentine the tour were OebbJe CollOpy, theme was carried out on the Kathy Bailey, Remalee Nlerl Lola table with a large pin~ Val· . Ann Sauer, Betty Rusaell, l.tnda entine centering the table whJch Hackett, Marta Kay Hubbard, Mary waa covered with .a pale pink Virginia Burkett, Teresa Caacl, cover. Ioyce Davia, Jenny Lou Fife, Mary ~ane Gerard, Mlehelle Hackett, VISIT IN POMEROY ·Rhonda HyaeU, Donna Weimann , M:r. and 1\.fra. Raymond Lohn, and M)'rta Wilaen:. $milton, sp~nt l~t weekend jn Pomeroy, the guesta oi Mr. and Followlna the tour tbe glrle Mra: Otto Lohn Sr. 1 and Mr. and apent a · little play time at the i\1rs. Otlo Lohn, Jr. Road,tde .Park. BAKER FURNITURE I MEN'S · TOPCOATS ·Hard Top Coupe. H,ydramatlc. 1\&H. Shows excellent eare.i · ' . ltSJ BUICK Special · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $995 t.iJ of j date to be .announced. 011 The BJtgbteat COI'IMII' Ill MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cRow~s STEAK HOUSE Bo•e 81 Tile FABULOUS Uses Old Family Bible For Data Right Choices Needed Says Missile Expert ·" • . • Your Choice . $29.95 .1955JUICK Supw ·· · · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·· · · · $995 4 Door Sedan. Po)Vfjr Jlteerlnf and brake1. Fully equip· ~. ~ bladt -I'd wblte lllllh. BOYS' JACKETS and CARCOATS 21)r. Wan :...... ·.. $195 . ~ tra.deola. Locally owned. .. · .. .. · $695 ' II('*;Ji!p::lltltra 10od fl.tlllh, ' . 'Vallles f i $lUI Q ADoor Sedan .. .... $395 . ' Your Choice $7.95 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK JJm · •MNUNG 'stNb: 11.11 Member Feanl: ~ Syalell ' ' ·• ' . . lhaber fe4enl ,iiJIJiN !JIM1f.l,1illUJCI!N. THRU SAT. ~ .._...florPoralloD I'OIIDOY ' aUTLAND AD Men's $"ta ~aeed · SMlTtt·~ CLOTH~HG QO.~PANY . CASH JIAliR; Ofter N. SEC9ND AVII; "' ' -~---- .· , f.ongress G& Heir Apparent COLUMBUS (UPL) - Re· tired Army missile expert Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris sald Friday night that If this niitlon does not make the [ right deeiBton on its missile program "our civilization is 1 on tbe way out." Cloudy oncl _.._ ......... - rain or drl:ale em~~,... 1. . . . . . lvnct.y conslci..-.W. cloulllnMt with liHI• t.mpera""" cNfttit, · '1 an hour probably by 10 or 15 cents informed sources said today ' ' Helen Garfietick, ManiRIIfie, Red· Colum· •• Del· ' . . . Mn. Josephine Pldtens hOlds .lh• fiiJ!Ily Billie 1!1 wblcb she baa reeQrded the vltalslatWles of oi..ODg IIIUl usefalllfe. ed 11.9-billion kilowatthours o electric enerey, 22.4 per cent higher than in 1958. · Mostly AbOut People Mrs. Pickens, Alert, Active Yet At93 is Civil War Widow 'Bissell Seeks Recorder Job . tbi.rles Bi~&ell, 49, of Chester, 1 Republican candidate for . tecorder· .aubjett to the May 8 prl· a\~ election. He is a carpentef.. f~~er. and the father of 18 chil· d,ren, fout of whom are married. · . Jlr. Bisaell and bla wife, the · "i6lm~ :Marlaret K. SlQJer, Min· . .-enville, lie acUve in eburch and pUbUc aff•ira ~ ot Clte'lter town· · lhlp. He is seivinJ dow hl1 ace~, oiid term u Chester townlhiplrUatee. four married children 1 Labor Ohio Power's Sales Costs, • '59 Expenses HI•l peak DUfiDf' W. B. "Burnsey" Harris, a veteran of more tban 15 years in the field of aaaollne products . diltrlbution, baa been named manager of tbe City lee and Fuel Company's Middleport Tex•co ri· 1 ver terminal and retail outlet, it waa announced today by Vitus Hartley, Jr., Sec.-Treas., of the Point Pleasant f1rm. Hartley said Mr. Harris would be in· charge of all operations of tlle river terminal at tbe loot. of Beech Street and would bave of· fieea at Beech and Alb Streeu. The warehouse and .offices have been eonaoljdated under 'one roof and all transactions will be hand· led from the new location, formerly tbe D. c. Miller Lumber Co., more recently tbe quartera occupied by tbe R. L. MU!er Co. A resident of Middleport, Mr. Harris' new post is an inte&nl part of the City lee and Fuel Company's Texaco operations, HarUe)l said, wbich included · the mid·atream refueling service .at Point PleAsant, aa well fiS all Texaco ser\'ice staUona in Meigs and Gallia CounUea. At .the same Ume, Hartley an· oouneed that the offi~ ot the secretar)'-treasurer of City lee & FueU:::o., would be tranlferred to the new o_ffice at Beech and Asb Streeta. 'l'be company at Point Pleasant is also engaged in petroleum p_roducta distribution, as weU as Ute a!&tribution of B. F. Goodric:!h pro~ucts in this area. ....li !probably The adn:am1stratl~n • po1itlon wtll be dtscloaed wben Mitchell teatifies before the HOUle Committee on proposals to r.aiae the minimum w1ge and bring more workers under iU protection. The hearings are scbed· uled to open during tbe week starting Feb. Hi. In tbe Senate, a subcommittee of the Labor Committee bas reeommended an amended version of a $1 .25 minimum wage bill introduced by Sens. Jnhn F . Kennedy tD-Mass.J and Wayne Morse (I)Ore .). Rep. James Roosevelt (DCalif.) has introduced a similar 1 bill in the House . Labor union leaders active iD the nght ror • boolt in the min~ 1mum wage expteMed confidence Ohio Power Co .'s total sales, revenues and expenses in 1959 , today that some raise would be reached all-time highs, it was announced today by A . N . Pren- enaettd at thiS session of Congrea, tice, ,Canton, viee president and general manager of the com· ad~~~s'ir.1::-"cou~: : , : : pany. _,.....) • 1 minimum .... hike In . , . During the year the compan;'s 456,500 customers purcbas- election y~r. . M:edaris, 47, a· critic of the Ei· aenbower admiDi..lration'a missile policy, said the Jaave facing this country ·i s: "Are we or are we not in competition" with Rllilsla? If we aren't., he said, the Unlted State& Is wasting ita money. "If we .,. competloe, ttMn we ,,. not ""'lni anythlne ""' the effort this ntlion mutt IPftld to win." He caUed on the press to fa· miliarize itllef with the lahJ;uage of the space acientilts in order to bring the real story of the coun· tr)' 11 misaUe standing, ~ria, who retired last SWtday as the Army's missile chief, was here to receive Ohio's higheat honor for her natlv~ sonS-the Governor'• Award_,preaented annual.Jy at the ONA convention. Me· darb .rrew up in Springfield. Medaria was followed on tbe lpeJtcr's platform by Gov. Mi~bael V. DISalle, 1 Democrat, wbo toot a alap at pte,sident EiBen· •.,bOwer's ..term~ c;ritl~al .-eDeri:ila aa "parocblal." ' . Th e, sourees told a United Press Internal;ionai reporter that Lal?Or Set:retary James P. Mitchell had dectd~ to recommend . a higber floor under the wages of the 24 million workers now . covered by the law. No new figure was mentioned. fl":S MMI utend. conr..,. to an But there was •peculation that .dll•tlonll 7,50!)..000 woR:en.. the adminiatratlon would advocate Mitchell previ001ly hu urged a $1.10 or $1.15 minimum. ~tension of minimum Wage cov· TM AFL.C10 II lpNI'headint erage to about 2,500,000 more • clrin to raiN 1M mi.rtimum to worken, mostly in chain lltores. "We're in tbe midst of a great controversy•• be said. "One I believe will be the greatest ln the 111tion's hlstory." He urged the nation's press to , get the facts-"tbe cold, start faeta"-+about the missile race With :dUssia and present · them to the American public. 1 The &eneral, .speaking before tbe Ohio Newspaper Aasn. conven· tion, said that the American press baa been "bamboozled" in report. ing missile development and that botb military and scientific "go&. bledygook" was keeping the truth of the misaile race from the pub· 11<. AdministrationTo Ask Hike In Minimum Wage .WASHINGTON ( U~I)- The Eisenhower administration IHe was e xpec~ed to bact tuch an will ask Congress to 1ncre~ the federal minimum wage of exten!IJon ag~J~ . , Values to $39 ..95 4 Door SOdln. One owner car. Dynaflow drive. Luaturouo . Orlfllilllwo lone flnllh. w tit..,_ aiMI ..... ~ Teeth Into· Schools, Taxf$ Named Manager. Of Texaco Outlet *SNit ....... lfo tho Oht.: Rain ... today, hlth ....., tn .... . . . Pomeroy·lllcidieport, Qhlo, Saturday; Febf'!lary 6, 1960 NO. 249 'Rumsey' Harris action, Ill; - · 111'0118 Mllon. Of Instruction Friday In Middleport Mrs . Theo Neutzling,' Worthy Matron presided over the meeting of Evangeline Chapter, OI!S Thursday evening .when they met in regular session at the bali in Middleport. During the meeting a donation was voted to the OES Hos· pital Circle and routine business was taken care of. Tentative plans were made to hold ~ Vesper service with PONnAC 2 ~r · · · · · · · · · ·· · $1,595 ~ ~~. Coupe Convertibles I enttne " "< ., h dT Miu Karr. preaident, condueted the buaineu seutoa and Mrs. Roy· al Tbomaa reported that $12.11 has been received lrom. 11le1 tn atamp1. Tbe World Pi)' of Prayer to be held at the El$ chUrch ,. • ._ all Syracuse churtbea to participate w.a announced for March The 20th annual -meeti111 of the :WSCS waa announCfl(l (or Aprpil 20 and 21, at Toledb, when ~s. Huen Wcmer, wife of the Bishop, will apeak on her reeerit · trip to Alrica. Excerpts of letten from missionaries in Japan, Sweden, Kprea and India were read whi~h expreued their appreciation fQJ' gifta and prayer•. A round robin get well card w.. sent to :un. William Eichinger, splrltoal lift secretary. Forty-two shut-in calli were report· ed. Contributions were received from Mn. A. L. ~qagan, Mn. Oma Winebrenner and Mn. J_ C. Farrell. Prayen by :Mra. ·Melvin Gtlm.m, Mra. Oma Winebrenner ilnd Miu Karr concluded the meeUng after which strawbetl')' iee' ere'am, cake and mints carrylna: qqt the VaJen• tine theme were serVed by the boa- CARLOAD OF WATER HEATERS OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING & HEATING VOL XI ProioetanUim Brother 00 0 in Africa. She alto read. sent out to all churches' Meet Sunday flrot all-African confer· in Niaorta. At Baptist Church and I!Mftll Weather ·-·J Fields ~resented the program top1c "City Minion•" and • book review dtHIOtlOnal leader and MJ1, Rayoi on Africa wa 1 1aveQ bj. Mill .._. Thomas In charge of the· procram. cia Karr, who, told bow Romen Catholi<iom trlthf • at y stuciMh and tNchtn. Tht IChool hU no IIUdiNthtm. I!:::::;;::;=;;::;:::::;:;=:;:::::;::::::::;:;:::::;::;;:::::::::=::!1/ ........... 1 v--b 2 or the_... • .....--. Pbirll with Forut u bOitl- )Ira. Wakelt ~ School CJUMCI IIHI• • e THRI...T IHRUGGID 01'' TDJUHCA, Calif. UPI - Povr~n .t elepbone _tbre&t.J that. , a i:MHM WAI hkkftn It' fttt. audit. rlum ef Mt. Gt.. .on J"niM' Hllh With Mrs. Oma Winebrenner Wednesday The February meeting of the WSCS of the Asbury Methodist church was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, w1th Mrs. Dana Winebrenner as the hostess. "This Is the Day" was the topic of the devotions led by Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, which ol"'ned the meeting. Mrs. Frieda -- Ute meetinc aad an- PTA members t h.ou..ld not tr)' to and Teachers, " How to Conduct a Wednesday tor a vacatlon in S t 4 other meetibc ol the club wu determine school polides and PTA Muttng ;" Mrs. E . S. Sherow, Petersburg, Fla. EnrouLe tll~lfOp I - Korean Veteran Dies After wng Illness Friday Funeral service~~ Benhel Davis, 'Mt. Carmel "The attainment of full produ(... Uort at the two aluminum reduc· Uon miJ.Is on Ohio Power lines is the d:Jief reason· for tbe large increase in power sales," Mr. Pren· tice said. "1be Onnet Corp. and Kaiser A1umlnum &. Chenical eorp. pants 1 .at Clarington, Ohio, · d Ra an venswood , W . V a., rcquu-e lre-mendous quanlitie& of power • ,. d · 1 ba · · aor "-'•e re uction o UXlte to pnmary aluminum." Sales to the company's .industrial customers were up 30.4 per cent over 1958. due principally to the alwnin-u m load and increased activity by the varjoos ferro--alloy pl-ants and a number of other hea· ~~~~~=:~~..,.~~;,~~~~~;T Autb •b•es On Dairy DiseaSeS T Speak Here fore totaled ~,363.787,000 kwh. "BoUt residential iiilnd commerOfl ~ial categories of eust.omers showtd more mGdest gains in p(JWer purchases during the past year," be ex.p lained. "Sale of electricity to commercial eust.omen was up 0 9.9 per cent over the previous year and ,,..·dent~a · · 1 ....... --tomer:s y-aMZr~··-•·· p revent10n · aad Con1ro1 of Mu.. .1 • nt · .. · · · ..LIcu. per ce more pawer. tJtis, Leptosp1rosia and otber wao · . . . eues of dairy and beei . cattle ~perabng m :13 Ohio counties, ; will be discussed at a meeting to Ohio Power had re_venues of more be held in the Court House in lhan $~27,043,1.100 end expen9es Pomeroy Wednesday evening Feb. amounting to $105,890,~. That 1 loth at 8 p. m. gave tlhe ~pany a net Income of 1 The meeting is open t.o every a~t $21.15:3.000 85 compared t.v one interested and bas been ar1 $20,~.~ lD 1958. ranged by the Meigs Dairy Service MaJor 1tems of expenses we~ : Unit and tbe EJ:tension Service. I f~r fuel plants, burned $211,ID 1869 am- $24:,876,000 the eompany I power kilowatt~ 844.000 tor taxea U4. ~ . ~ year be· 884,00!' for wages and safanes. . Durmg ~e put . year, 0~10 Power cootin~ 11.8 eXPanmon Pr:->~am~ -inv~n~g about $46%:· n:tllilon 10 b~I~Jag ne~ ~ent;ra· t1on, . transmiSSIOn, . di_.!ltrtbuti~n ;md ml~ceUan~~~ facdi~1ea and m expandmg exut!ng equipment. . Tbt t!Ompany s .•!erag~ domes· t1c user of eleclrtetty mcreased his consumption to a record 4,085 kilowatt houn during the year. The cost of domestic electric .!lervlce to the customers continued to decrease during the year, averaging 2.24- cents per kwh. In 1MB the avenge was 2..28 cenll. "Ohio Power last year passed the ti,IJOO.m.ark in number of home.s on our lines which are heated eledrieally," Hr. Prentice said. .. As 1959 came to a clOBe 5,204 homes employing electric beat in one form or another were takiq service from Ohio Power, the company having add~ 1,281 all-electric homes to tts line• during the past year." $9,000 Loss In Letart Fire Is Suffered Friday - - ----- · Two ofonOhio's outstanding tborities this b)pic Dr. K auG. Gokbtein haft ~l!!fl secured to spelk. Dr. Geyer iJ; the State veterinarian of Obio and Dr. G-oldstein ls in charge of the State Diagnostic Lllbol'atoriea at Reynoldsburg. All dairy and beef fatmel"a and otbetli interested are invited to attend and bring their qualions on preventton and control of ,.f'attle disea&es.. ~ ·'8fld- Dr. Minor Accident Causes Damages SetAt$250 A minor wreck at 9:30 laat night near the Crow- Steat House on We8t Main Street. in Pomeroy ~ulted in damage estimated at $2M by Pomeroy poliee. 'l~Y'llliam n. Grueser, 11, 460 Grant St., Middleport, traveling eaft had slowed to make a left turn into the Stelt House As he 'turned, a car alao going e~st tnd driven by Charles Elmer Larkins, 34, Long Bottom, attempted to pass. Damage to tbe Larkin car was es1imated at $100 and to tbe G1·ueser car, $150. There wen: DO in!uries and no U1'81liL ' ·~ I �' " " "'"·· . .• • • • -. • • • • , . . . . ....4 • • ,~·~riJ'I'., --.. -..,. .... + • • • .. ... ~ • " .. ~ ....... - - · · - - - · - ... ,.~ .... . .... .. . . ¥ • __ .. __ THE DAILY SENTINEL Lommentating Editorially 'IL•• ' .:..... ' •• '- ' RAl'HER TRY 'TO ··· EINSTEIN f.IIM· SEI.F WOULD SIT 11415 GAME OUT•u• Ac00rding to Russian propagandis~s , .t he : Soviet ~-n is about to outsu·_-p capttaltsm l : in just about every important held of enter~. I.~'J. \~s only, a matter or time ~efore : · trk e3pitaUst countries will have to gtve up : tbe gbost a~d admit that communism is the l ~n.swer to the people's wants and needs. day is a show·piece fCJr the inefficiency of communism. . ~- .. free men and free institutions working together to discover, to produce and to use new weapons of llfe for the common good of man· kind." l ( ! The head of one of this country's pharma- .--(-:- ~utical compani~ doesn't see things that I : way.' Among the greatest steps forward of : our age bas been the dc\'e1opment of remark: able ·drugs that cure or alleviate disease. But : Ute ·SOvtets can claim none of the credit. In : tl\ij' SI)OkaSmJlD's · words, " In the 42 years : siMe their October Revolution, Soviet sci• ence and technology have been unable to j~l tofl!iit.ifPI-II'itq "single- major drug discovery. : F.v.eD.~Ilf', oj. tbem has come from the West. · ·comnmnl•tn is still pirating the r~sults of I ..,.·' ,_ &llf.. research . " . ·Instead of developing . . its own ·•""'--·. Tbe Soviet pharmaceutical mdustry to· ~ I •' I ;fttymond Barber and family have mov~ from the Bur farm to the Humphrey tenant house on the ReedniHe-Forked R;tin road. If:~~~;:s from WUson and family have the Reedsville-Fork· Road to the Ernest Ruth home on Route 680. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlller of leo;lurnb;.,, and Howard Shumway of Raymond 1pent the weekend with thelr father Frank Shumway who •is m . Mr. and Mr1. John Chevalier of Vanderhoof were Sunday visitors of their nephew W.ayne Clleva- "In contrast, I submit a spectacular de· monstration of efficiency in a democratic environment. This efficiency was not the result or force, fear or totalitarian control - it wa ~ due entirely to the willing coUaboration of Mrs. H. T. Collins of of Belpre spent the weeko~n_d here With his grandpar- a· leadership whi,ch we and other western nations enjoy - 1$ certainly an index of the ents. Mr. and Mr1. R. E. WiiUams Mra. lllrl')" Pickens of Racine was a caller TUesday in the home of her mother-in-law, Mra. J ose· quality and worth of any civilization. And, if past history tells us allythlng, it tells that the wllllns b>UaboraUon of free men and free institutions can oulperform dictatorships in any lleld of endeavor. HISTORY Fridav Charles l f"'~~~~.llra. Leadership in the,production and distribu· tion of drugs which save and prolong llfe - Comedy Of 'Wildcat ·" 'q High School Friday A rollicking comedy, · "The Search for Wildcat McGIIllcuddy," was the ha.ghhght of the aaaembiy program preliented by Po$froy Junior Hfgh Student .Council Fn· day mo~1"g under the directwn of Princi}Jal Howard E. 1\nigbt, as· siated by Charlene Oteh1. The ll55embly was opened w1th the traditional Flag Salute led by David Eskew and Ronald i\Jffle . Mary Ann Rickard read Psalm 23 and led the group 1n the Lord'!! Prayer The announcer was Brenda Potts The lead role m the play was portrayed by Erme Sisson as Carpenter News Events Reporte d The Columbia Home Demon- -- phine l,'lciu>aL Reedsville Society Items Deeds, Not Words. Count i : : a.-Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy·Middleport, 0., Feb. 6, 1960 Hado Mow READ 11-lE Dli<I'CTIONS···O!l (" I- I, ltiO .1 · Fanners Want Greatest Profit ::::.,o~.~~ ~~ ~.:.-~ Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy·lllddleport, 0 ., feb. tbJ I • E di From Fertilizer xpen tures Iclwlt lcorolully to uooptioh. c;;;.;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;{ e. exten I determines wW Before You. BRJ · I Mr and Mrs. Henry Bailey and children, Columbu~ were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Borin& and his parents, 1\{r. and Mrs. Haney Bailey. Carl Larry B•ker, son of Frank· lin Baker, ReedsvUle Route No. 1 is in the navy. His present ad· drei& u FAS-358220 0. P . Div., U S S. Randolph, C. U S. 15-FPO, New York, New Y~rk. . Way11e Chevalier was a bU&l· ness vlsitor at Lot.tcidge Tuesday. Charles Smith il5 a medical patient In the Meigs General Hospital. I ---- MT. OLIVE Social Events Mrs. Emma Powell, M1ss Pearl in Adam all ~ie, ttli - -- -- - M_ _k ___ J S ------1-Loo,{~ng Aheod 0 n The food . or ets I ames pencer ' GO SRO'PPING - IHas J.orne • d I ' L''l'.'S : 1 1~ I' ' II I ~ Pruitt we~ther •nd v......a.tes--Cold tender produce. Green pepper, cucumbers, beana, and head letluce all are among those higher in price. For saJ.ads, there is plenty of· leaf lettuce, however, to replace the head lettuce which is of vartab~ quality. Turnips, patanips, and carrots are all in good suppjy. Patatoe11 .and sweet potatoes are both among the bet· ter buys 1t the vegetable counter as are. dry onioo1. I' I I I ' ! I: 1: As, of the time tbla. was .written regard to "the effect . of rc~ent cold weather on the c1trus cro~. .Oranges and grapefruit remam good buys. and more grape wbg ---------- · CROSSWORD DAILSY AtJB(l I a. ........._. p.=IJ: •• - u. m-. . . "'Oil ot of .... petall H. =-~\Ill "'"1"1""1rnT""TlW1 Molt' c..... -cWion. A dllttttloft of ,....ch•ri vlllt.d Mr. HIYM- .. .cUacu• theolotlul oohlll . - . ThliY t~ld, oltor tho tallr, !hot bolla¥011Mr. Ho... hod no.,.... th' connlct" wtMttowtr. Thtr . . cUnM. ltaWNVer, to ..,.... In • public deiMte Tho,..._.,, with MI....,... fruit is bei~ sold by the pound., ProVIco Staff cJv:!c'::· ~• -~-- Qualilill8 For Award Doug Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Moore of Cbe&ter road, h-as completed hil qualtficatlons was the 1 only Meigs Coonty will be the pnly Meigs county seout. to appear before the Board of Review examining scouts for the Ealille award at Point Pleasanj Thursda)' evening. The Eagle ~· warda will be made at a court of Honor at a later date. Scout .Moore Ja a member of the Rock Springs troop. Of Act ion Came for 1\Ud.U,ej)j)rt.Sq:pad AppleGrove Soc,ety News . East t..tart lie· wlttt. Bav. Pearl \ Casto. aDd Rev. Freeland Oorrls \ as paJlQra. Bonnie. and Connie AndersGD. of llano Ridle and Carroll White .,.nt SI!Ddar. with Lol8 , AUerldance at Fairview Sunday~ School w~ aa. Tba bY.Jllll siog was well attended · ted b)' the Rev Gtiftith SuodaJ afternoor1\ ,.,,_i'i~ are now U llolor I I llouah. Rev. and lrkL Edward Qrlffitlt f!!"'"' Tb.wday The M:lddleport Emeraenc)' Squad had a lot of ~ctlon in a few momentS last night. The ,quad h'ad started to Le· tart FaJls with the fire depart· ment in answer to a fire call there. Enroute \brougb Pomeroy tbiy were called to the Sportsman Grlll where the ,owner bad fainted 1 but did not require treJtMent. Then they went back to complete their llUR to Letart wben first aid aervlcea were luck lly, not required either. .,_ct and Friday with and :Mra. John Beck at GUY· son, Ky. Hrl. Pete Synder il I medical patient at Holzer Hoappltal. Mrs. Lelia Riffle and f-amily moved from tbe Carleton re&l.· deuce to one of the Fred Lint bol1)et. . Mr. and Mrs. Ch.u:les ltniJhtiDg Jr. and faqtlly, Racine, spent Sun~IY with Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Kni/ilht~J Sr. • .---::::::::::::::-- Be sure to refrigerate apples at this time of year. You will notice Mr. Spencer wall rEcently em· cranbemes at very reasonable ployed as a flock service man for prices. Fleming Hatcheries, and traveled Poultry and Ena--Large eggs for several years repreaentin& vet· are an economl~al protem choiee e~lnary and drug I!Upply compa- ~ at this time. They are seasonally mes. plentiful and are attractively pric· 1 H . b hi d ti ed. e WI11 cgm 5 new u es on! Me•t- Wholesale red meat pric- Monday, Feb Bth and will handle es have continued a gradual .ad· both sales and .!lervlc.e work _for vance over the past few w@eh:s. Prov1co, work!ng with broiler , This includes beef pork veal and growers lamb. Check "spe~lals " ' for the better meat values, .and be s1.1te Farm land price8 In the United to dctermme meat values and be States advanced to a new hf~h aure to determine cost Per serv· year, but the rate i)f advance mil to decide on the better buy. was not so rapid as in other re· years, say Ohio $tate UniVf!r· This is lhe Lime to include variety Extensiop economiAU. meats in the menu -the~ are the __ ~ _ _ _ _ 1 about the contents of the buy-a-pound, serve-a-pound kmd All statements on the label Canned foods were probably required by law to be truth· lhe first labOr-saving foods. They can rightly claim being one of and not misleading. It .wiU the origmal pre-packaged con· you: venience foods Canned foods were among the fast to show th.e The l~al name of lhe propo~j:Slbil.llin . of serving summer d\.'ct, such •• P"'• corn, foods in winter with no waste to theL peel, pull oft or pick out. The net contents In weight or Under normal market condl· fluid mea5ure. Tht name and addreu of the lions, c ~ nned food packed in any one year starts moving to market packer or distributor. . m the fall of the same year. By All ingredients In the containthe begmning of the new calendar er.. year, the mdustry-packers, brok· For some products, the law re· ers , wholesalers, etc., have decid- 1, ,. ir'" that labels glve style of • 1 ed what their requirements will pack. (whole, halves, sliced , diced) be for the coming season. var1ety (cling or freestone peach· Canners make arrangements to and the sweetness of the sir· buy lflbels, supplies, look over ap u11ed with fruits (light, heavy new machmery, buy seed, and Jr extra heavy). make any -contract.l:l which help Mfuly pickers include more in· maintain an efficient competitive formation on the label than that position Wholesalers buy lp large ..unlt11, required by law. Be sure to read label on the can before you break mto smaller lots, and see that the canned foods reach the buy. retail store. Financing the activities of each process or function is often over looked as a part of the rl'lnl"'•d foods dlstrJbutlon system. By the time you buy a can ot lood, ma,,y weeks have passed since the food was canned. The farmer, the processor, the broker, the transpor· tlng agency, tbe wholesalers, and retailers must be paid. Money bas to be provided, -and this financial .service becomes a neces&ary part of diatribution. Banks insurance companies, lnveatment houses, and indJviduall tre a part of the production and marketlna: aystems, even though they may never see a cate of canned gooda. The price we pay for canned I .a foodt includes the coat of production and proceaslni, as well u the coat of getting tbe product on the grocery ahelt when, we wont it. . Gone are the days when the homemaker .,-as lobked down upon when she fed her family from the • j "boueht" <'an. Even though fooc1 in ~;:ana can· not be seeo before you purchase tb I bel lelia I 1 a you a area I Uon agronom!Jt, lndl<ate that the Hoosier release ll equal to Vernal in most respects. 1 The matter of ' diatant:!e was that wa• PJ:inted. We must remem· bef that ltaaTisonville It not Jn I iiiiiiiiiiilit'ij· Slllobur)' would prollabl)' that dialrlci, etc. l are roreettlnlil tbe pupils who reaide sonvll1e, PageviUe and area comprile moat of body. '' '·· .. I SWEETGRO IPIG STARTER PELLml 100 GRAMS of ANTIBIOTICSperton Plus EXTRA· MILK by-producb *For PREVENTION of 1.0SSES due to BACTIERIAL SCOURS RIIBB • *lmprqved .Feed. EFFICIENCY . *lncreauci'Wtitl.t GAINS "' COW-Q-l.ATED DAIRY FEEDING PROGRAM A campido """""' to mato pay oil bettB .•. from )'OUl dairy YES, you SVBE ot more EFFICIENT nd ECONOMICAL GAJNS whoa yoa f - Jottr pip OIIOIWiiooo tot1 be coli-. Trst Red Roioo COW-Q-LATED Dairy Feed PropaiD younolf for oiJ THE NEW 1960 PROVICO SWEETGRO montbl ••• 111111 ,...... It to younolll N.H. BAHR Sugar Run Flour Mills Cb-.ter, Obi~ Yukon 5-!400 PROVICO MilLING & FEED CO. I'IIONB llio ROUTE 1!4 POIIletV, Oltlo TELEI'IIONE Ill omo NEW ID·EA SP Why Make Costly Re·pairs? 1-No. 200-95 Bu. P.T.O. PLACE YOIJR 1980 ORDER 1- No. 200 7 95 Bu. P.T.O. PRE- ' 1- No. 19-125 Bu. P.TO. SWOil N 0 WI Also Smrcd Good Used Spreaden Oatland NEW SPREADERS ON HAND SEE US 1- No. 18 -70 Bu.- Ground Driven DISCOUNTs 1-No.17 -95Bu. -Ground Driven . ON I ~ li 5 Year FiiUinee Plan ' "' I 5. MARIETTA :"HARVEST KING SILO" Enrlg Order JHseount '• , SEE US TODAY FOR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Youlr Old Spreader Will Never Be Worth So Much Agqin TRACTOR SALES I POMEROY, 0. . ====-.. ,. ,= I~. . _B_u_.y,:..;.N_.o_w.;_·_a__n_d~S_C._v_e_.I I the «''D\er of the 1CbQ9l dil\rict aftd that a gft!at number of et~t­ denta would be much closer to their homes ln the Albany school than ID Rutland. only the youn• aten llvlltl ne1r the Welltern DiJtrlct would berlefll by aoinl toltut· land u would tbOH llvlnl • SoU teats furnish a buts for S?il building and crop fert.IUzabon. They allow the farmer to spend his fertilizer dollan mare wisely, say Ohio State Univenlty Extension agronomists. oOo High corn yields are poss.lble only when soil and clims.tic condi· t10ns are such that planta make continuous, vigorous · gro-,th, re· port Ohio State University Ex· tension agronomists. N•• brou~ht · up reoebtly in a letter u............no~- TO BOOST ' YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTION AND PROFIT ' HERE'S BIG I••• NEWS ••• cemed, not by political gr,oup q Qr one or two in4Mduab who always tbinlr. they can cledde what Ia beat for UJ. s•-v · P':•· ' MORRIS ,.. ,.. ...........· cou# Q LA..I!!D :~eloi~:SeT,di-:: ' cbaae only aa many aa you cail :I! arvin Glugo, manager,• announl!· ous forage cropa. PreliminarY teslll 1 \ use in .a week or two at a t1me. ed today. in Ohio by John L. Parsons, Ita· I Rock Sprinp Scout · cRAwl ERs !tltY lOOn have )o •hare top lumon that nine out ol ... fonnon havo lOth (all <1'01>11- '· ~h Culver, a newcomer In-die alf· in the South and rains in Remember that th.e better quality , James L. Spencer of Racine baa mune to wilt but alleJedl)' thrup ·tbe West have resulted in higher •arapefrult is beavy for its size. 1 joined the sales and service staff of! the meadow spittlebug, an im. 1 1 price tap on much of the fresh Apples remain good buys, but PUlj· of ProYico Mlllinlf and Feed eo.. portant insect enemy 0 ~ le,cumln- reports were rather mdefmlte in ~ I I ltrr..IE·w ·- •.MPROVf.D 1960. -L! Jt =-~--- 11ooc1 I 'fhe..far~ pictured above is that of Kenneth Hager, Coolville RD. Mr. and Mrs . Hagerlurchased the 124 acre "Pond View" farm from Paul Childers four years ago. Mr. Hag.:or an his . ,. Bruce, wlfe, e, were ma rrted In 1942 and have tour chi'ldren, Kenneth, Jr., 16, Rena, 12 11, an Melvin, 6. The farm is a dairy operation with 60 acres of crop land. Mr. Hager is planning to install a bulk lank milk systent ' Mra. ,, r: I no, l'ood Point Rock News , ••• '"' In I I I ED,l'TOR'S Christ's hall a\) be msde allve. stratton Club meetmg was held at February 2 , liMO But e11ery man in hit own -order: YS COMIS Ckrlst the first fruit., afterw1rds the home of Mrs ~w1s Smith . THE ROBIN BACK ALWA they that are '1.-nnzu ~.... ~., at h'· -· with the topic for t he da)' hr emg IJ!I ....,..., a family life proj ect, A Forward h b k lng" The Robins ave come Now 1·f Chr 1•1t 1•1 the "first Look at' Today an d Tomorrow ,s · M ac· · Famll~ . ProtJCnt were Mr&. Robert There were 25 or 30 m arvm fruits" of the sleeping o~es, tiow Mp.rk's yard. Aa 1 watehed them 1 1·, It that others -ec··•ed him? Blsh~p, Mrs. Jcwc II J ones, rs. ld a1mot t hear the Lord say. And If others p-ceeded '' him, • 1er cou Ron.ald Wh1Umg to n, Mrs. C.,es h b' he •• t e ro hms; sows how then c-·ld he be 1 he f'•st Dailey , Mra. T, M G;laway, v ~r.s. ing ''Behold d • e reap Hnor fru 1·ts• Then •"a "n ·f all thole old A. R. cuter, Mrs. Car I Green Il!'es, not, neither oel!l ll 1 1 . Reed Jeffers and the hastess. gather into barns; yet your ea· t1m~• went to heaven is venly Father feedetb him . Are ye d'd •t kn t Ervin and dauehter, h b tt.e th he?" it at Jesus 1 n ow a ou visited her patents, no 1 muc e r an It? That ls where he came from Dye this past Then 1 thought of the unscru· and he tetls us at John 3: 13 that Walker .J,Q~ 1 ~ b~ Wfth th.eir . .BB guns · "Ntr man hath ucended up to !urrnan was abo o gU~ . ;) shoGtiJil at thf rGl>Ja~,fuat to see· heaven, but 1 he that· came down ,. them fall. And ho)Y M.Qijt ~s to from heaven even the son of man Sunday guests of Fern G1llog1Y rorget the song 'or tli~ ro1ttns when that is in heaven. Jesus also were Mr. and Mrs. Elba _McKnight the air is full of rear and the cry· tells us at John 5:28 "Marvel not George and Sharon, ~uil:mbusJ mg of •ufferlng humanity. How at this: for the hour 1.8 (Oinlng, Mr and Mrs Cec11 Gil o~ Y an can we be att.l'acted by the etill In which aU that are in their Steve, Athens, Mr . .and Mrs Ral~h small voice of the robin.!! ,)ver- graves shall bear his voice and Frader and fsm•IY , Galllpohs; h d... come forth.'" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly ; ea · • Jacqueline Waggoner and The day will came when all that If that is where they are why Mr. and Mrs . Carl Crahtrl!c. Ia ev 1t and cruel wm palliB fr-om le.ave them there so he will this scene of action. Disease, where to find them? IHIP TALKS ADJOURtf pestilence. poverty and death will 1 TimothY 6: lls-16 we find jesWI will show who is the NEW YORK UPI- Talks aimed one day be a forgotten memory at ..ettling a strike of 16,000, on the earth. Juat aa the winter'• Potantate, the Kin& of Kines. Lord of Lordi; who hath lm· workers at eight East Coast ship tee always melta away and bowlyards of the Bethlehem Sl eel Co. in!l winds no longer threaten the mortality, dwe1linl In the light adjourned Friday and no dule was little creatures of God'a earth. which no man can approach unto; aet for resumption. Tlw str1ko be- Just as raging blizzards give way whom no man bath teen or oan gan Jan . 22. ·k-u to,,DQtla zephyn of aprJ.natime aee; to ')\'hom be honor and power ao 11lckneas, Satin and. death are everlaatlng. conquer~ by God's 'power and If they are the only onea who you as God's child, are triumph· have Immortality then what ia ant over the forces that would our estate? 2. R\11\ .23. Over· t: 1 ~rt or destroy you. Paul tells us at Romans 2:'7 awq hea.d Yes, good friends, the robins that by patient oontinuance in to 24. lilK<lla.-always oome bacll: teUing the well doing we seek for glory, Gretn4 :n&· Green tlon world that God live• and .all it honour and immortaHty, 110 1m8, A. too~ :10. Be· well and as long u ther.e Ia e mortality Is sometblng to be ._ Bea.rch tonr• robin in the tree topa we can •ought after and not somethlni tor tn1 know that there Ia a God on the that we already .pouesa. New.paper to th.rone. Now wlt~ the hope that aometttm. meMra. oacar Babeoclr: of the cloth will condescend e. Rot !lt.r.tlm'· LORI Bottom, Ohio. atralgbten me out on this: 'l.lllktn 2T.;M&n'a '~'••••.cv• I •m your obedient slave, 8. Brood of nlOkname 8~. Wall (SIID14) Jeue C. Haye•. pbe&lantl 21. :Mualo note t&peatry {.etler Writer W mar. t. Qo4 ot wu lit. Moon 86. Loppy (JIMyL) valley 81. Jewlah Que,tiom Amwered 1o. ~ P. IIOIU&a i."~Jidltor"• Noh: AI MI. H.,_ 'ftCIU.ated, tht a.tMr lttlow WH 14 • Nut vqlcano handed to a .....W of the (VV,) I 1 Powell, Sharon and Darell Deems and Eugene German spent Sun· day with Mr. and Mr!l. Harold Brewer and Janie. Inzy Newell and familY spent Saturday wllb Mr. and :Mrs. L. D. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce and Mrs. Emma Powell called on Mrs. Gertrude Warner and son I --- Verna1Alf If Leading Forage Prodncer Here as "Nan" and Jennifer Cl'ttw !'BetJy" i~v~entl)' wakened Willie lrom htJ lu'llPotic trance by BDIPPlnl their' fma:erJ. A po~t·hypnptic SUJ!le8Uon that he nap hll <~winga" and crow like a rooster everyt.l.me he heard the word "'Wiimer" prodllced many Willie. la~ba when Kqor Collins, played l'hil Meier as "Vernon' ind Ros· by Ralpti Werryy, entered to preetta Lisle a• "Marcella" also cheer- sent the award to WtUie. of Mr. and Mrs. ed Willie on to victory and added Bart aaved the day When he were Mr. and Mrs. theit support to his campaign. plained the situation. , and :family of Jim Woodgeard played the part Mr. Kni&ht concluded tbe ~sem· Shelby of •Bart, a hypnotist, whose effOI'ts bly with announcemen~ concern- Groveport, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spci~ty A. D. Morrlson UJld~rwent 1111'at hypnotoh.:ing Willie alm08t had mg the current magazme sales Capehart anet famJly and Mr. and gery Monday ~orning at t'e 'Mn. Frank Hudson and family. :d:,:i'::":t::ro~u~a~re~•;u~lt;•·..,T :.a~m~m~y~F::in::la::.w::.....~"~m~p:.a~lg~n~.-:;;:::;:--;;:::::-=:;:;:;::;-=::: Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Holter., Ka- Mela:s General Hospital. them that slop~ For since by mao ren and Sharon, visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter canode !I came death, by man came also the Mrs Dean Earache and family gf the blrtb oJ a dauJb~er ' resurrection of the dtad, for u Columbua recently. Mr. and Mrs. MAILBAG I I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pigott and daughters spent Sunday wlth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bust}., Raci~e Rd The small son of Mr. ~d Mrs. Emerson Johnson is tn Cftildren's ' Hospital in Columbus. Dora Pierce and ~ary· Pierce spent an evening with Grace Ghump and sons recently. Emma POwell, Par~ersburg, ls spending the week with friends. B~tty Pi&ott and daughter call· ed on Major Powell. He is much improved at the home of Mildred BisseJ. ""'· BUll( MJU( JANIS I Wilbur. WiUie." was anxww to be nom"Student of the Month." Jennifer Lohse played the part of his teacher Miss Ludlow. Donna Crow as "Angel" and at hypnotizing Willie almost })ad friends and eJaasmatea of Wildcat "Uiz.OO or the pretfit per ~ wu . ed Medin& ntea. e. CGltrol ..U, menl. pay1 oJI 1D •••~~a~•tt $llJ .2:1o over •ll a.UI IDdud.ina; l l iiUedl and dlleuea. 7. Harv,.t of any 1Dduatr,. aDd tuml'q il ........ f .. ,labor. to .... crop. I.'S.... M06t MeiiJ CountJ farmen are to preaerve quality. {1. Perform Ill 1 ay I . 8LAKIILII la.rm ffll)' retum two or three dol. l anxJOu• to Jet the IJ'I!It.MI. total opuaU.ofUI al U... p~per time. l• Cov"t, 11on A.-nt, Apl. Jan Pf'Oflt for eadl. dollar Jpe:nt. 1r ortt bec.au.se that the Melp Co\&Dty farmen: Qve Molt farmen want the treate•t For eaay figurlnf If we lntrtau amount a.t mcome the famdy bu a nry aped~ opportunity to learn ; total profit on their Ull! of tmillz. 1the corn yield 08 1ueb a fum from 1&o apend for tbt tnJny thtnp de· all the uoport.nt aapecl.l In the er, nther than the hijhe.t return w bushelJ up to 40 butbelt per ·~ bf a famlly JnehwlJoa: retre- 1pr~uction Of eoro at tbe SEE THE 1for each dollar spent for fert.H i:rer I acre ~Y tbe use of 100 poundl of ation, televt.Mn, a car, cloth.loc, · Clinic which 11 to be held at There IS a difference between I fcrt 1hur at a coat of $4: per hund· 1food and 1helt.a!· ODe of tbe looll lluomc Temple at the two statementa aa can be point· r ed pounds, and the eom .elle at , to help detennme the ~~ man· 10 a m to 3.3() p m. on eel out In the example of a poor a doliJr a· bU5bel, then "' worth 1agement practkeJ 11 1 10U tat to Feb. 23 M.e1~ County wa• run down farm . A dollar apent for of rertllu:er ~turned a val~~e of ~ de~ me th_e l~vel of fertllltr of ate .m ~cunnlil one of tbe either fertillZer or lime on thll l fur each dolW spent Ithe 1011. Sc1enUJU at Ohio State cJinlCJ which are to be hdd ::.::~=::==---: (f thlt farmer h•d. oniJ five I Umveratty haYe lltudied e1tb of the state tbiJ; aprtng 'nle 1 ~ere• of com 11 hit 101 source 1the toll types in Ohio and deter· topita ta be consider~~~~~~:: 3 8 of mcome on thil farm, ~en hJ• I mined the average production for SoU 'lif.anagement and gross mcGme far his 40 busheb eacb type of 101! and what paten. ti1Jt7, Corn Hybrid ~ I per acre i• $200 and hiJ moat for tlal may. be atta~ed under aood Cropt; and Corn Planhn« System.. the fertlliur ,. which b:n't • . m.ana,emenl pradloet. hrmen interested in stud.yinlill ~== I ve ry high return for the UH of ~ . For Lhe Metp toil .,.., wblch thtlr toil characteriftics and the II land, labor, caplt.al and m•nage- 111 the com monett In Ulie area, the mtn•Jement practices which ment average yield 1• 40 bulhelt of COI'II, lhould be used ' Vernal alf1Jfa eonttnuea; to hug j lt bushelt of wbeat and 2.1 wn. of may Heure • copy 1 MODEL 441 1 on to 1t1 exalted position a1 num· At the lime and fertilizer COD· hay per acre. Thr potential ner· : ~~clteck l~t eu ver1~i 1 tbe ~t»ll ' ber one producer of foraJe, a~· ~ terence at lackton .reeeatJy a fur· 1 age undu Jood manqement prac- 1County ~naJ!n ~fi~ m~ th.~ John Deere 101 cording to agronomist~ at tbe Oh10 ther example of thll wu pointed 1 Uce. a 85 buabela of eorn, u 00. . · Aericultural Experiment Station ~ .. t ..... ~ '""'"al l!lrm with eo aeret Jheb of wheat and 3.4 tOOl Oil fliJ. Leltl are. IUimutted the clretk lilt Recommended in Ohio for the lint of cropland ia a four year nn&Uon The fint step ia proridlnJ thl1 :~:Uo:luded wtth tbe recem· Wl'111 BLADES time in 1&59, it hu perfonned u.. "o..-~<3.on 101i. Uader averaa:e ma.nqemenl. 1.1 t.., learn tbe · around tbe state tn accordance management th.it fann produted soil futility and then provide the Farmen utillr.tniC recommended with expectationa, although it wu 115 acre• o f corn, 15 al:l'el of needed plant nutrtentl. 'nle .er- eroppiq practices under a:ood. llllrLIIIIUI I· inJured in some areaa by aeverel wheat and 2 ton• Of hay. UDder ond •tep 1a ue recommended fer. manqement ~ realtze over three • &liD winter weather. good manaJemen.t thb pl"odueed tiUJer. plaeemet'ltl. 'nit third Jtep 1 timet tbe net profit "' fum-.. Jilin UI'Tirl . 58 bushels of eom. 2t bUibell of I 11 uae top quality .teed.. ntber with averaae mana;ement on tbt "-- ,_, Ranger, Jone the 1tandard van· 1 wheat and a toaa of hay. '11le pro- ·taeton which ID87 •t any time-.. IIIIDe ~mana&& eta! byword In allallao, ••d Buffo. 111 above ou-. lnclud,., lobor, ,...,. the un.u,., foetor 1n rllllllfJI;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;i:;;;;;;;;;;= lo, oleo are recommended along lertlllur, Jeed, etc. .,.. tiOO ., productlom ,... 1. Proride eclowlthVemalformead~wsto, atay $:iperatte. qliltedrainace. ·2.Utemintmum In three or four yearJ. If this form WIO operol<lcl Ulldet tllloce wben tt Ia oppll..ble. a. " . , . ' .. An ace hold by Vema! t•lts re- good manacement em~lwldlll' the Cuof~ll)'. CQIIIerYe IOU loci moi>sistance tdo bacterial wilt, ·but it I recommended praeticc. It a level tare. 4. Keep rour aoll In (ood DAN NOTTER & SONS I -No. 17-95 Bu.- Ground l>riveil Phone GlllUpoUs AL. 66737 1-No.-17 .. 95 Bu.- Ground Driven ,. . POMEROY, O. ' ' ' - Jack Cllrsey, Mgr. PHONE 88 : or 108 •• " ....... • - I ., .,. ... ~. i ....~, l,..<t ,..•• , "' '" ' •I I EAST MAUll NEW '' �h c t ·. ant e f S ap U re " lip'. . sE0 AL ca ge T •. tID•_, -~·~---=---=-::--:;-;;---~~-Gr;--'il.H Jack . ets Drop loth League Cage ame ere . tied for the 11th and fmal t1me at lolt I. lll~~ y~r:"w Jackets 1 2 mmules and 45 second& remain· drowed tbe~Oth leaaue cage lng when Harris hn on a close-in aa.e of the season here Friday \ shot to make It 46-a1l. Jdllit 10-61, after &.ivmg the Nel· Soppomore Bill Kunzman, aonville Greybol.lPdl a battle ftDiab , I for GreyhoWldS, htl a charity shot Walter Harris Dave Hartmger 12.25 remammg and the Nehpn· Richard ~ckhamer put the ville club was never fronted !He ~n the lead at &tart of tbet qutckly added .two more at the llrtt quarter. The quarter ended 1foul lme, then h1t a jump shot with l<l- 12 for the Mtddie& after the , M seco~ds left to put the Grey~ had been tied tWICe by the ' hounds m the lead 53-46 G bounds. \ The Yellow Ja~kell held close rey d uart It H r throughout the fmal quarter, but In we;o k;a: t~~ ! ex.eessive fouling proved to ~ riJ llart g P thetr defeat , Jactetl ":' the game. Tbe score was Harris, playmg one of his bell ti~ tb :n;d e~~h t~~: ~~f games for the . Middies, 1000 put lea... t ana a. 8 the JackeUI w1thm 2 of low Jackets commg out on top 1 ~ v1lle But It Will Hartinger ~ the balf, J6.3'L . Swackhamer that kept the Jackets T1le thlrci qu~er ~": :tlll nip hopes alive until 6minutes remainand t\lek u :Ot b ~ f c u f ;ee,;:; ed in the ball game. _. to work t e a or eac 1 . nd •pol;;•;"~-;;TII;;;~;;.:q;;uarte"";;;' ';;;'~w;;;;t;;;;he;;;;;;g;;;;•me'"'\ W1th 5:45 left, Ku n f with ~nother JllDlP shot to ~1 ~ t t) the played a tremendous gamP. f.:tett !:te secor., :r tim:: 7 line plus a field goal Mike Dexter and Kuntman added more pomts from the foul hne to put the game on lee with I minute, ~ secondt , remaininJ, and Dave Andf"rson -• hlt the clincher with 1:1» to go. •.--... - . Jacteta outscored Nelson· '· '" vute from the field 26 to 22, but Could hit Onl•' 0• of 12 shots from ., 1the foul line. The Hounds made 26 .' of 34 attempt• at the charity line . - , Yellow Jackets played for u• th t 1 the aecond atralgbt g:ame w1 ou the service• ol Raymond "Hotdog" K1oes, who ta Ill. Mlddleport'l Hartinger and Bol· ltng of Nelsonville led the scoring with 21 each llfiddleport's Walter Harrill was second with 19. IA the preliminary the cbartes of coach Jim Barton suffered an· ol1l!!r Hl!tback . The score was 36-~ ror tha Nelsonville Greypupa. Paul Brunaton led the winners with 11 . TAKE 'EM IIOME 1 and Russ McElhinney had 0 for the Order By Phone Little Jacket! CaD Pom. ~! By quarters: FabuloWI I I Si\NDWICB ~:;:;;:::::;:;;::::;:::::::::=::::==~-M::id:dl~e~po~l'l~----·~·~88~46~6,1 DANCE Formerly The Katydid Wllllu To AequtiiDI You Wl~ The Now SAFE DRIVERS INSURANCE PLAN Merit and Demerit System I * Ml w·m ....- I Wil T Over tori eam """"'"d oeDI off on your'""'""' inlunnee premium. Q. How wUl this driving record sub-classification affect an Insured's premium? A. The premium modification column of the chart shows that oub-classlflcatlons would take the current rate applicable for a risk classified by normal classification procedure. Example: Assume we have a man and wife who has a young son operating the vehicle. Under the proposed system if there had been no accumulation of l,'!'lnts, this risk would be in sub-cla881llcatlon "0"' and a 5% credll trom the standard •youthful part time driver' rate would apply. More Queolloa• utd Aalwero Nosl Week V. D· EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY Pomeroy, 0. Pboae 3S.X MEIGS IQUIPMENT '' Vlilver~ty. ol cautomla. ,ear-old IRvr oam• to tenn1 able to move the boll or"htt' the Well.ton ------------- S PHONE 94 POMEROY, OJUO basket. Five Rutland boys •bit well ~G~al~lt~po~l~l•~-~-~--:_·_-·_·_-____ o___~~~~,;;,:;;;;:;~•~~~~""~~~~~~~~~l!!!~.:!!~ Into the double neures. They were "Cindted Title. : \ Jim Hobatetter with 12, Bob Ger· man wtth 18, Lee Combs with Ui and Hoffman with 14. In the reserve game Rutland won 36·15 as Sheets was high with 11 while Lambert had 9 and Carter 8. Wilton 8 ltl 2'7 36 Rutland 18 47 71 91 Wilton: Palmer 4 (1-2) 9; Davis ().0.0; Lambert 3 (3·7) 9; Knopp 4 the Raclne Tornadoes last (0-0) 8; MoUohan 1 (0-0) 2; Burns home team Us flfth loss tn 1 (O·Ol 2; Sayer 0 (2-2) 2; Mainer 1 (1·2) S; Total& 14 ('1-13) 31J. however, an d e dged ou t on Rutland: Martin 13 (0·3) 28; Hob(I ) Jhro)"s as the Tornadoea were forced to foul to get the stetter IS (2-2) 12; German 8 · 2 18· Combs 1 (1-1) 15; George 0 (0.1) ba~.aclne reserve~~, boasting of a 0;, Hoffman '7 (0.0) 14; Rouah 1 1'7·1 record, won their game 4.2·38 (1-2) 3; Grate 0 (2-S) 2: Dugan 3 aa Rodaer Parson& aot 12 pointa 1~~(0.~2;::>;:6;:·;:T~o~to;l•;.:-12:=(7;;·1;i5;;)~9;;1·-== for high producer, II Tueaday Chauncey-Dover h; at o· Racine. Ames-Bern . .. .. 7 24 38 flO eB,\LDW11'1 " Rocine .. .. .. 7 18 3~ 48 e WUiiLITZl!B ' d•ay with the Bears and 1their hunt for 11 coach Wlh.loh started 44 daya ago when Pete Elliott 1 qttlt to move on to Dlinois. Suffering a cold night shooting, Racine hit only 1D of 07 tries at the elusive little netted hoop for 33 percent whlle the visitors were cardin& 20 of 48 attempta for 41 per cent, The only thing that kept Ra· In the game tn the third quarter wa• the ball hawking tactics of a:uards Billy McKelvey and Don Weese. With two minutes to 10 In the third period Ames-Bern held a comfortable -15·:12 lead and It looked Jllr:e a walk·a·way for the vialtor&. But ~cKel\ley and Weese went to worlr: and ln the next two min· utea had scored 13 IU'ala:ht polnb lara:eb' by themselvu to tie up th' ICOre at 35-35. But Amea-Bem, uslftl a well set up acreen a11ound which McCliMlen and Bean drove, huiU back a nice lead in the fourth quarter.. With a mlnute &o 10 A·B n1 coastlnlf alon1 •t 48-fl, but with 13 aeconda left were ahead only They maintaJned poa8e81- lO IJK persons. "Love your enemies" Is 'as di{ficul~. if no I more difficult to obey than aU of the original cQDJmandmonts. Only tbpse whose be arts are lull of compassion for their fellow men c~n go all-out 1n loving their enemiea. There have been, down througq tile ages, m~n and women of all walks of life who ba ve possessed su~ love and compassion, the modd of oourse, ~lne J'!SUB Christ. The he art of the great Abraham Lincoln bad no room lor hate. Recoiils of the Civil War ar e full of acts that show his compassion for thoie distressed and made sorrowful by th e conflict. II seemed be had no halo 1n his mak&-up. Yes1.U takes an oulstondlng person to lo ve his enemies but each of us can become ~at m P.fe true sense·of this word I! we bu t try. And each of us can have as our aid oOine c'huren, for the churc~ sets an exatn pte of lo~e and cotnpassion and points the . . way toward loving our enemies. 1 ! ~0I J"' IAfCER FURNITURE · STIFFLER RED ANCHOR lllddloport Pomeroy Budgel Shopping OeDier - ~·&ABBOTT OHIO VALLEY BAKINU CO. ::..tom BuUt · K!t~ens · Matera of Holswn Bread · lll~ ' ' It H. RAWLINGS & Sot.IS CO. ~. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. IHE UNITED STEEL .WO~KERS OF~A Ulllon·~.llaveuwood, W.Va. .. Loell Year Dodge & Plymouth Dealer HEINER'S. BAKERY Boken Of Good Bread HUIIIlagloa. W. ·Va. (2·2) McCteHan 8 ... O'I'QER OS FAlltOUS 4· Blae 3 (2·4) 8· <4·Bl 16; Ball 2 .0.0> 4; Bean ' {2·3) 18. Totals 20 (10.1'7) 60 Racine: Wolfe 4 (3-4) 11; Hill 1 (0-1) 2; Price OM; McKelve): 10 (8-8} 26; Weese 3 (1·1) 17; Parson• 1 (0.1) 13; Cole Q-().4). Total• 19 (10-IB) 48. Jrtee1 and Rapp, Athens, clala. offl· • r ••, !I'NIMt ........ I'\IDII* • IACUOil o ' ' PHILCO'S l FAST TURN •• •• •:• 6FOR 60 rt$fOnt MODELS w~ wben no Church Women To Hear Mrs. McGavran Sunday th~ llliniAA . V(OJ-k j.n India at;~;d tent:jllak.;;i; a,.co;.pt8 Of tefuganews, other areas of the wor1d wbiclt and 111e Holy Spirit, succeeded' where the practical peophl &lire ·bas visited and studied. Thll-meetiog, though sponsored would baV. refused to try. ' by the CWF is eapetia11y filr all We need to he reminded at 11111eli !bat God uses an entirely others wbo mu be interested, It different kind of arithmetic, econOmics, psychology, and social is' expec,ted that women will be attending from tbe otber cburcb· es In tbe TUppers PWns common· ity and the otber o<:hut'(hes in l!le Slil"di Valley Pastoral Unity. All women ~· invited and welcome, reports Mrs. Herman Black, preaident, all4 Mr1. Clarenee Head· ley. proe;ram chairman, There will be an informal ~­ Jod for discuaioo and feUowshtP followlnl tbe addreu, at which tirM the ladles preaent can talk penonaUy with Mrs. McGavran and have an opportunity to visit wtth eacb other. Leadibi the lad~es in worship will be Mn. Oke:r Richardson. The hoateises in ciYrge of tbe refreebi:Denta wUl be -Mrs. C. 0. Newlind and Mn. F. W. GoebeL appraisal than men do. He knows how many allies he has in anf situation: (Copyright 1960 by the Division of Chnstian E;ducation, Na· tlonal Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. q_ual!t:t •;·r ! Morning Star Society Events Mason County Homemaker News the cuse. . \! 1'--.. lh'A\H Firestone lllnS Cham~lons MrL THEY FEATURE PHILCO'S DJ.ftiBlJTOB P- children opont Satur<by will! ter parents. Mr. m4 Mn. las of East Letart. __ ~--~~ I \ t " ~---·..,... . '·· . . ' ' . II- 0. IJolit' St. Clair and John Hill -..le oa a business 'trip Tuesdly _. CQIumbua and vltited their nt;bew, A.SS()CIATID RADJO and TIL'EVISION I w. w. v.rtan ot burg were gueatll Satunby of their aan~ Mn. .J. D. Ra1llb. Mr. and lin. D. L. Bon:eli: ¥HI Coof.Chassis·,. AVAILABLE NOW AT-....1.- WJIII•n~~• , John Rettmire of New Rav.eq recentl7 viBited Jln. J. D. Ro\llh. J4r. and ¥ta. ltalph Welt and WOOD CABINET CONSOLES · 141 Low 141' $199.?5 OIL COMPANY . letart f<JIIS NewsOfWeelt I ,. BRAN eb.ur~ o~ t~~e combbled meeting i1 held. All In a Defresslon It may sound a utile odd to modern ears to ~ar that there intereated youna ~le are invitwas a "depression" on in Corinth at that very moment. The ed to attend. Roman government was altel'ing Its agri<Ultural policies, the market for emrtern .MeditetTahean wheat bad hit bottom, and the Corintbian harbors (there were two) were f!Ued with Idle shipping. . 'l'bis meant, of course, that there was a bad market for sail cloth and sail making, and Ibis ln turn had its effect on the economic fortunes of the three displaced lentmakers. None but Jews could have survived. Cbureh Wu Founded M.n. Donald McGavran, re· It was in the midst of such circumstances, and while being tired missionary from India, will led by such people, that the Christian Church got under way. address the Chriltian Women's Under any ordinary circ\lMstances the casual observer FellowshiP and aU lhe interested ladies from t.be area in a meeting would have said that 11 Will ·an impossible situation. A good on Monday evening, Feb. 8th, at economist could have offered a l;mndred reasons why it could 8 p, m. Mrs. McGavran, a missnot be done and a plaruting.comtD!ssion would probably have Ionary for over ao years, brings said, "We had better wait until ~e situation has cleared up a a warm md persona) mwp.ge of With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain thcit which is good in 'family and community life, this feature is sponsqred by the bu~ir)ess firms and organizations whose names ,P~~pr:_~ ~low . .' · . ,_.,., n .. ....'i!J'·".. .,. . " 11i~~~~;, ~q .llltOmpJOyed p I AN AmeoBem: cunningham I 3 laced Peraons is all too familiar with the problem of the Aquila and Prlsdlla1 had contrived to get to Corinth and set natiOnal vouth week wiUI over up a smaU tent-makmg establishment. Upon Poul's arrival In sixty pelWD& in attendance. AtheDs lie appeared at Aquila's place of business and asked MeetJnp for the combined group will continue on an every-other for a job, he being a tentmaker by trade. SUDclay bUiJ ln tbe Alfrad Grange This waa the beginning of the Christian church In the city. tbe new Chriati1n Edu· RID uqtll No one knows whether the tentmaker and his wife were Paul'S cetion Building Is completed at first c<inverts, or whether ~ey bad been Christians 1n Rome. TupPffl PlaiDa. Eaeh local CYF At any rate, tile ~urch began with them - three dllplaced h,olda ita m99UR~J at its bome .,uuor 0 t 91 ~eneration rn·i PISTO ·s. d onary T to rioting over a certain c;taratus, which may have been a inl proaram il aDtiClpated from 3:30 to 5;00 p. m. mistaken .wellillll of the !Jl!llle Christ. Thia wW be tbe first of a ser· The U11iform Suliday School lesson for .February 7; jet meeting for the "PI!l\liEVtltANCE' IN CHRISTIAN WORK," Acts 1$:1-22; fourof coJilbqJied In tbe Shade Valley I Corint!dans 1·26 through 2:5. P~atoral Uhity. Tiley held a ban· 1,1 "'! tate. a Roman Jew and his wife, by the names of tuet. lall: Wednesday as a put of G.i RedDevi} p Ex· way, Oenmork, Sweden, HoUand, and Belgium. And everywhere the displaced congregale in any apprecl· Wor&bip, recreauon and re· will be planned by able 0 uml!ers they are a problem for lile authorities. In add!· freahmeot. the LOna: Bottom CYF from the tlo11. lhey are always a problem to themselves. Chrlltlarl and Methodist Churches The EmJlll1")r Cl&udiqs, for reasons best known to himself, in that community. The program bad ordered every Jew out of Rome, in the year 49 A.D. Sue- will be optn to all interested tonius, the Roman ~!brian, says that it was because they feU ~UIII peQPie and a very interest.- Fire Crater ... ... ... Youth Granae Hall Thi!: program is IJ)On&Ored by tbe cYF of the displaced person. The most reputai.>le authorities estimate Shade Valley Pastoral Unity and will include the youth from the that there may be as many u 45 million of the uprooted Hemlock l,png Bottom , around the earth. That is more than the total population of Orange andGron, Tuppers Plain1 ChTlstbe British Isles 1n excess of the total population of Nor- tian Churches. Our I with the.JJIW IlL I International Farm more .than a few weeks he had a v1sion 1 in which God assured yurt service there, on Sunday afternooh at 3:30 in the Alfred him that he bad "many £t~le" in the c1ty. 1nternat1onar 931 IJH• Show MoVI'..., A Alfr ed I at . eo.. Ntcholu County, h•• named We.! Vlrilllla'l _ , IMissi LAC. Miclcll1110rt F~ IPYI HLIIC11ID Ada ·By Kof L. Smith 1 cban~e and baa beeJ1 Olllliped tme of the mos~ ln\portant lessons any preacher of right· l tentlvely Lo Finland. Tbe aneQusneas has to learn is the simple fact. that God has many notlMement 1I'U m•de recently allies. There .are !lOme churches, and some preachers,· In o~r land 0 who need very badly to learn that they are not tiU! only ones 1n the[f rommunlty, or 1n this ian<\, who are battling for 1 nghteousness. '-0 • The Apostle Paul, arriving ln the ancient city of Corinth, in so~thern Greece might have been excused for thinking he t • was the only godly man in town, for no city in all the Medl· Mn. Donald UcGavran, retired ter.ranean area had 1> worse reputation . To be known as a ml.t.llonary frflm India will ahow "Corinthian" annvhere around the sea was to fall immediate- moviet, article• made and uaed ly<mder ouspicion. But before the evangelist had been in town in India, and . teU or her thirty I Wahama Takes Another Cage Win, 73 lO 6} Ames-Bern high school night ln Racine, 50-48 to 18 starts this se•son. 15 ond 20 per e ICOI'· I Ames·Bern Upsets Tornadoes 50·48 For Fifth Season Loss • D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY-- • God Has Many All'Ies .... I Eastern: C. Col1101 3 (1·2~ '1i ·.jj,-. Collins 1 (0·1) 2; Powell 7 (0·!1) 14· Durst 4 (1-3) 9· Hartung 1 co.'o 2· Leonard 4' (0.0) 8; Cow· dery a ' (1 ·1) ?. Totala 2J (8·11) 49. CHI!T HADDOX aud IllS ORCHESTRA E. lletelld 81. I I 10. Totolo 20 (!0.24) 60. SATURDAY- 9:30 till :30 llolllo eomJIIIIl•• ore already giving you c 1'1•N!i · AT THE OWL'S CLU.B SUNDAY SCHOOL LI!SSON OF THll WllllK w111 be hiP. l<hool~~ ~~=~.:: 10••,.~.Borr l kNee',?ll ~;"lvhillle,,, __ ;;:_o-· 1 .. ~ -.·• 'lu .w route-gomg 8 : VIC ry a lpolq W.w~oe ~ ·1 I llaJae Your Calves' On men were taking a thorough shep.tc~~1n Athens! 51'-61. , . Jerry CUP.e waa b~ for H":"'· .A.Lf · 1 th ......., The results left the Panthers of Co~ Russel Moores ruonville wttb 24 pomll w~e "'standmg at 12-1 and Jackson at 1!)-3, both with one game to IKeitb HanniDI hid U, ;ary GlbA Complete Milk Replacer play . So lt's all over but the ' up. ton 12. Paul Lowe 4 aq J1m Dil· HA 'IE ¥08, MILK Pomeroy.) reserves won 48-35 . wa• 23-ZO Atbens at half cber 1&. to SELL Blue Devil Club that loot..ed u · 8·8 for Jaeklon after the 1n 1 junior htJh gune precedin1: ' as it d1d all season, tn losquarter ol play. . 'be varsity p.me Nt'if llanhfleld 15 stratght garnes-lf a team Loi~. Welbton buna: In won 22-20 with Reeves biih look good doing that-but the eonteit .unW the final quar- IHarttaonville. wUb 9 pointl. "V(e Do CUstom Grin~' battle was no match. . ter, whldl .e~ne« 150-43 for Lo- ! Nelt TUetday Harrisonville is at No. 2nd Phono Phil Harri~n scored at wlll, g~. Io the 1\nal period the Ohle1· Wiltqn. hitting 32 pomts but even he talnl ·w~t <141 a IJd'H-~.!.. an INew Manbfiel4 8 1'1 22 mined more than usual, getting ~SOAL ~ (or Q.'IMI'i...,~=~ao~n~v~Ul~e;..;;:::;;;;;;;I~0~26:.~~:~~~!l: 16 of 27 while his mates as a me. N~ "" tJ poln\a to will -· whole hit 36 of 71, shy by a per· 9:.c.eo. · ·' centile or two of ISO per cent 1 .,:',r'~ from the field. I: l'eMf\'81 beat Ja~~ The lar:;:est crowd of the year ~ ~ won a 2-0 Ga11fpohs turned out to see .. ........, e ~ o~;t. 86 85 take an 18-5 fin;t quar· Pomeroy - ·' · · · 18 and methodically fashton Gallipollr. · · · · · ~ 20 41 !t9 l Your , leads thereafter of 44·20 Pom.eroy: , O.rk 4 {1·3) 9; Wine\ or Farmall"hctor Eastern's Eagles played the -af141 a-59 at the end ' brenner 2 (2-2) 8; Carman 5 (B-10) touted Coolville basketball The Panthers controlled both 18; Harrison 1,1 (2-4) 32; Wilson off its feet for almost three eaally and the Panther•. (0-a) 4; CUaninibam 3 (2-3) 8; last ni&ht before falhng tbf!Y couldn't buy 8 basket Buffington 4 (0.0) 8. Totala 35 and losing in the final more than 10 feet away (16-22) 85. 60·49 in a game at EasJackson Tuesday night, were. bit· UaUipoliJ: Lane· 8 (1·3) 13; Cod· Coach Bob Martin's boyll bad Elmer Van Matre, hot from ev· ling from all ranees last nigh~. er '7 ({)-()) l4; Crawley 2 (1·1) S; - • • • • • •••• e .. ..,., •• now 17-G Carthage-Troy team erywhere on the fioor led Waba· }larrison JIB& getting most of bts Gilmore 2 (D-2) ~1 Roderick' (2-3) 13-9 at Ute first quarter rna's White Falcons to their fouit.h home from liS to ~ fe,et l":"&f·h 10; Caldwell 1 cu-1) 2; Duncan 3 25·21 at halftime and trail· VIctory o( the season on the Wa· This waa tbe tblrd tune m t e (2-2) 8; 'l'awney 0 (1·1) li Pope 38-88 after three quarten hama floor last night agamst past 1& yeare tbat .a _Pome~y 2. ToW• 2tl ('7-13) 511. It was only late in that ley 73-61. team had bneaten Gallipohs on1"'A: .. .. 12 27 45 86 GaUipolls oor (preVJoue: .,.... . . , 13 41 ISO quarter that Coolville took Th e w.a h8 ma guo-• wos •ided an d 1•••) over the lead. •u -· Klier f.1·9; Rameey ..., Ra• mightily by b1g Bill Greer and Jim 2.2...., t h 0f h had 18 Pomeroy played a steamed·UP ~ hlthHt . , . . _ _ from ,our JlO'I"""I Collins, Ealtern aee, Bennet 'w,.hac wl omd Jthout with Eddie Bunch getting 20, tie· Mulli.ris \ :lH traotor 'jrilh 11ew, exclu)!ve Fire Crater pistons! in the second quarter pomts. a rna P aye w h t' 1 t ~~ Shennan Green, wr.o was ill. lng wlth Athens for t e 1t e n 10 Crater..haped dome top booats compression and the Ea&tem c ub Coach Don McKentle's boys had official !!landings, and likely tfl 1 against the full press that a 30.27 halftime lead .and outscored end that way 11 both reserve concentrates combustion. Your trKtor's stepped.. clamped on in the third h hlrd teams are fav(lred to win next up hor-- let'a you plow land, laandlo to close tb e gap and go their opponents 21-15 In t e t quarter and 22 to 19 1ft the final Friday nt~;.~INS WINS dlaka, operate oquip!l18111 laster. And· IH Coa~h Danny Han of the vl&ltMJ period, Jackson fell behind decisively J'lro Crater p!atona 11'0 ·exclualvely desllned for put big 6·~ Fore In the baci:court Waham re•erves won 29-26 with four points at the third quar· fOUl" present rn - - n o t juot sized to lit! on the defenJive preu cauPng Frank cumminp getting 10 rest, 38-U, and Athens moved Jl~lb~~~ 6 20 34 41 three qulok turnovers that net· for Ripley, Larry Hargraves 7 ahead decill.veJy In the final per· I) . 3 22 38 57 Coolville field JGall. Fore Wabama. Jackaon: Swingle 2-3-7; Davia was high for the vi&iton with 22 Wahama: Greer 6-6·18; VanMa· 1-0·2; Sprig£1 5-2·12; Hyden 2·1·~: Oot tf1• Complm IH Powli!r PacQio points. For Eastern Powell bad tre 7.13-27; Clark 3-1·5; Persinger S OUD Slavens 3-4-10; ohnaon 2-1-5. To14 points. tala 1£i.11-4:1. . 142 ; Bennett 7-4·18. 'l'otala 24-26• Po~y Eastern battled the big vilitorl ')£ AtbeiUI: WletefbtTD 8-1-17; BeaD 73 on rebounds to a 27·14 Ea1tern R,lpley: Pat'flons 13-!J-31; Gerlact Q ~U 5-4-14; RiQJ 0-1-1; Gardner 2-0-4 advantage with Bill Durlf. getting 1-3-tll; Rader 4-1-9; DeMarco 2-0-4, Chate 4-().8; Bee& 3·1·7; Nelson •N...... ~,., ; • 2-ln-1 chtom. 9 and Powell 8 Coolville shot at Maya 3·3-11; Ludwig 0-1·1; Totals 1-2-4: Boyfi Cornwell 0.2-2. TotaiJ. parts · rl..,. 11 42 per cent clip from the field 28-lft-61 Eastern, 32 per cent. Rutland'l Red De>tlla ran off Eastern reterves won 38·24 a1 a 91·38 win over WUton Friday Summerfield bad 10 points to lead PHI &ITA IS COACH night on the Rutlal\d urn 110 STANDINGS 1 ,_., V• tnJIII/1 Now Poworln Yovr the scorina:. BIRKILIY, tallf. (UPU for their 8th victory in 15 "Pomerey ·---------- 12 34 Coo1Yi11e . . . . . . . . 9 21 38 60 M,llfVin D. Leavy, a Phi Beta Kap thi• season as David Martin JeckMn --------- - - - 10 E .. tern . 13 24 31 49 Pll looiul o if be might bo.,. ed for :111 points on 13 ~.... -•- ----- ------- 9 G!NUlNI! , (0 Cooivtlte; Dodd 6 (1-4) 18, Deon stepped out of • wl.....-heei<d Rutland held an 18-8 quor· Atlwm ·------------· I S "i , . •J ·. ' 1 (4·7) 6; Fore 11 (0-4) 22; Lock· roadster, took over today as the ter bulge and steadily Increased it NeiiOIIVII'- ______ .. ___ 7 : ~~~ Comer See!Ond anti B11Ueni.Ut 8&*. 1 11 WhereQualitylsPatamallnt'l~·-l· hart 4 (1·2) 9· Stephenaon B (4·9) new bead footbaU coach at the u their helplell victilllS we"' un· Mkkll.,.rt --- ------- i CoolVI'lle Gl'ven Scare Friday By Eastern cagerS ~~.!!~~~f:..~· go~~: ~ Crow's Steak House \:~:~ over and added 3 at tile charity' Rome Of The ~asti!l'll Pomeroy's Panthers backed into the 01t1o Athletic League ch, ampionsbip .Friday .\l!J~I wi\h OD easy, to t G 811 p~ ,.:n '"- JacbQ1~lron 5 59 COLLEGE BASKETBALL By UniMd Press lntern•tlon•l Nelsonville 12 32 53 '70 South C•rollna 71 Vlrtlnla 77 Middleport Mitch 2 (0-0) 4; Har Marshall 71 Portland 60 ris 9 0·3) 19, Hartmger 9 (3-6) 21, Utah 16 Colorado st. 7' Swackhamer • (0-0J ll, Hindy 0 (0.0 ) Utah St. 99 Dtnver 69 0, tBowles l (0·21 2, Blaker 2 (O·Ol OrltffO" 63 Orqon St. S3 4; Anderson 1 (1·1) 3, Totals za California 61 washlnttop 53 (~12) 81. , UCLA 66o New Mexico St. S6, Nel.tonvtlle JSohng 7 {7·9) 21 , Mont•na 74 Wyornlnt 69 Dexter 2 (8-10) 12. Steele 1 (1 -1) 3, Wittenbertl 105 Hiram 31 Anderson 4 (2-4) 10; Pattou 5 (3·3l Oeflanc• 87 Cedtrvlll• 67 13· Kunzman 3 (5-7) 11. Totals 22 Sttubenvill• 64 folllance \P•.) 53 (26·34) 70. HIGH ' SCHOOL Ofhclab. GILlen and Russell Porhmouth 68 Mkfdlmwn sa Chillicothe sa Newark 44 Clrcl .... ille U Greenfl•lcl 44 Wilmington 13 L..,_non 56 W.nhlngton C. H. 79 Ironton 41 R6dnor 95 Sc:loto 25 Manillon 71 Alliance 37 ChnaPNk• 55 coal Grove 53 1 1 Of tU tho fnllla, ...... IIDliNt unique place in populaP ettee.m. ,.,. ,,. the -klut -.nl ... preme, f.11 r away In tbtl lead ot other reJ h fruitll and juJeea eoao- •.. 1umed There's good juatlfleaUon by C P Doney, atate 4-H dub it, too Oranaes h1ve a ~ leader at West Vircinil Uolver- for fre1bi r. a d ltimulatlnf lity. partlcu arly welcome alter ' " Jn J951) MISS Cox WBI county night's :ler( ' , f. camp instructor In Mason Cnunt)' . She was a dub member for 11 In add1t10n, the, replenith 1M ye:ara Dunng that t1me sbe held body'• needed quota of ritfmin C :nany dub off1ceS .a nd asti.lted right at the •tart or th~ .,., a.a w1th eight county 4-H camPI as important nutrient helpful in fightan adult leader As a member and ing off infection. leader, MIS& Co:r. attended Na· Orange• have &CMeS of otht !; tiona! 4-H Club Congress, t he Con ference of Southern Mounlain uses a~ well. PJannlq to do aom"l 1 State Workers, and tbe Chm- balong. Try an orange cake fot ..ti · ~ Uan Uadenhip Trammg Camp chan&e, Jt it deJicioUI. Or *ld ~ orange juice to the batter of aft)" 1 at Camp Minewanca, Michigan MiN CoK., hn been al"tl v~ m other cake or paltry you're pbftthe youth fellowship of ber nmg to make. You'll get IUl'PI'll- .. ' church tmce she was in the Lngly pleaamg results . I eiehth grade. In high school and Doma any entertaining oy-"'- the l college she wu mterested in 'il-eek end' Make up some Oia~'! sports and belonged to women'• D1ppers for your buffet. ~.l!­ tporta orgadizationa and dunllg chunk8 or ~~ectiona will add aPi)t'ill her aenior year at Glenville State to cheese and ham dlp!l. lutt wUi College abe wu r!hMI!!!n for "Who'& the oranges. cut into eight weda!!i..' ." Wbo Among Students In Amert· and then parhally "peel back" ~1 can Universities and College~~.'' skin and .arrange attraetfveJ)I ' around the dip along with the )'O!!n~l ~~tedanJ~~108~~! ual crackers. Or peel Uit orang¥, from otber countries will tal:e cut 1n half and divJde PJt(l sei· ' part hfl the UNto lYFE program. ments. The flavor of the oraJJ~ This exdlange program let up be· with the dips is eipeqlally ~ ; · The youngsters having a p.-ity? • tween the United States and other n:untrie• live• youna people Fresh orange sundaea are bouikl from 20-30 Yflatl ilf ae:e an oppor· to be a hit. Cut lreth oranges intd 1 tunity to live and wort with btte-sized pieces. place In a bowl, ; and tprinkle with sugar (about 2 farm famlUea. tablespoon• for evecy orangel aDd : The excllangeet IearD •bout an other way of We "by UviDp: It". aUow to aet for 10..15 miputaTD.Is people to people project 1s until juice collect. in ~ bowl. t the oldeR oi' tbe ~ueatiooal pro- Serve: atop mounds oi vanilla i~ J lhllll conduekd b)' t.he National cream. +H Club Foundation in bebllt of Sliced oranges are perfect In ' the Cooperative E:dension Ser· fruit salad• and ill a variety or vice. desaerta and llfD-.isbel. Let them 1 Four-H ch&b members and lead ci.rele the pl1tter to aet ~H · a bam ; era thtoughout the state belp in tempting ~add Jbmour 1 support th11 project through the1r to a planked fish, .and lend inter·~ annual contributiom.. eat to famdy .style set'1illil of , CHARTING CLASS meat, poultry, and ~ln~b vet· t' Older f.B members who are etablea The refreslun.g aweetnesa , participatin& in t.he county chart- flf the fruit it most enjoyable with .• ing progdam wl)) meet at 7.30 all fish and aeafood. P. M. Wedneada:y, Feb. 10 in the Pt. Pleasant bigh school cafeteria. "Life Enrichment" Ia the topic for thia aesaion. LEADERS' MEniHG Cou,ty 4-H leaden. Ul!liatant Mr. and Mrs. Harold llallllll of . leader• and adult council mem- Pittsburgh, Mra. Vlrginia ThOI'ell · bers will meet at 7:30 P. M. Wed· and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thoren at- ·; neaday, Feb. 11 in the App.a)a· tended the funeral of tbeir bro- • ebJan Power Company auditorium ther-in-law and unde, Thorne Cot- · The Leon Lucties f.H club is ia • terill or Logan, MOilday. cbarge of the program and the Mrs. Bertha Holter 1nd Lester • Hill B1llies will have refreshBaily were ulliDC on their COU· menta. REGIONAL CLOTHING SCHOOL Bins, Mr. and Mn. Wi1JI!'d Fau- · of Alfred, Stturdl,-. , The annu11 Regional Clothing dJ:ee MJ'. and Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. . Sctlool has been set tor March 1 Blanch Hamm, Mrs. Bertha Hoi- · in Huotiagton. All club girls who ter and Lester Bally were calling ; are enroUed in Cotton Top, on Norman Thelp of Oak Grove , School Clotbea, Yout Wool Out· who is very poorly. fit and Complete Coatume or Mr. and Mrs. Tredway and chit wbo are at least 13 yean of age dren or West Virginia moved rel.re taking Learning UJ S.S. 01< cently irito the Clark lhJe pro- . It's Fun to Sew are eligible to perty known as the Charlet~ Holter attend. Leaders, councirorr..._nft home. parents rna~ alllo partl~ipate. Mr. an J Mrs. Nelson Watson and ch JdrPl1 of Dorcas were tbe Sllllda; aLernoon guests of the Baily amd y. Mr. md V:n. Gary Dill and childn o Eaele Ridge were callinJ: on John Ible aod famn1 . 1 By one oi Nature's beneficent Saturday evening. arra,na:emen~ or111l&es are now at Mrt. Dc1lores Fran~!; ~ ·children !Jtefr peak of perfection. 'You'll no- tnd Miss Rose Easterday of Lone tice their taste is most flavorful, Botto01 Road ~ the cuests of their te:dl4f' m,ost fine, their aro· the latter'• p¥fenta, Mr. and Mrs. m,a pabst aceented, and their vita- Reed Easterday Sunday. min C contest most high of any The Ladies Aid met Thunday time of the year. Best of all, they afternoon at tbe home of M:n. are now in most abundant supply, M·lldred Shuler who aerved reand this year tbat should mean a freshments for wh1ch lira. Frangood many oranges iDdeed. cis Glazier said graee. The Aid F1orida is now producmg a rec- wiU meet at the some l!'lace for ord orange crop. The U. s. l>e- several weeb. Partment of Agriculture expecb Mrs. Mildred lble w.u call1ng on an Florida varieties to total her aunt MrL Clay BrYant of 93 million boxes, about seven mil- Middleport recentlJ. lion more boxea than were produc· ed lut season, when the orange grovet were Jtill HCOvering from the devaatatlDg freeze damage of JIM. Although J(lu11 lind Cali· fomia Dl'l~ or.anga 10mewhat Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grbnm. less plentiful than last year, the were reeent guests of his pjlrents, crop of 15 million boxes is larger Mr. and lira. E. p, .Grimm of than averap. . Washington c. H.. aad their SODSince liberal supphea geaerally and dallf:hter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. me.an rea~~ble prices, you'll Earl Grimm and soa J'oey (If Col· have rei:JJHI on all counts to use umbus of'at~.~e+ 'to lull advan'-a:e in the Mr.&.' Dale Rill wa1 hostels to a weeb alield. · ' Stanley party at her borne Wed· nesday afternoon. Luncb was served to lin. Alfred Crow, :iln. st. Clair Hill, 11rs. u. c. en..., Mn Don Bell, 'llr.L NMa Crou, ~·· (::arrie Manuel, !ln. ~ Wal ker, Mrs. Mary Rouab, .Jbl. f'red Shane, lin. Ch.rley' J'o&ter, -lln.: Jobn Hill, Mn. Jalian Hill, lin. Harold Roush, lin R. E. Grimm Mrs. Paallne Bill and 5 clilldren • Mr. and Mn. Cecil Hill of Columblll spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rill !In- lllldred Cb011m1,n, <IJjldren Edward, Floyd and Connie, Mrs. Gordon Wen and children Debn. and Rhonda spent Sunday with · Mr. m4 llro. Jamea Quick, s,t..· +H CLUB NEWS &-1·11 ; 1 BASKETBALL Jackson Knocked Off By Athens, Play Last Gate "::.:::~me, Hann1111 s-s.u, LL--.... .J 6 f! I! lhrrlloavUle, playiq ita five Gib 4_.. 1". Lowe 2-0<4· t>l.1· SCORES 57-41; Gallipolis Oo~Mm'U ......9 ::.:_:••~ ~ ~:. ::. ~~: '"t ~-~··~, Cu.e 11·2·"'· ·~· · Jn 7a.6l LoSS T0 Greyhounds Of Nelsonville V '1111 Frt'. day !~Dally Senti~el, Pomeroy-Middl::rt~:~:::·, 6,;: . IFtve Semors ::~b:::r:· 1!:2~~!!t! :~;.o~: Dilly Sef!llnel, l'tmlei'Oy-Vldtllepart,. 0., M. I, 196&-1 . <J . .~t, Qliiq · Chn'.'•on :,c.:."'1'f~ I' 1 •, H! _u_ _,_ .. Dr. Earl Grimm. Mr. and Mn. L. L. like of Plants vbited Sunday wJUr' Jjn; J. D. Rowb. '1 �• pomeroy F"mn Made Dea}er For :;~:rn: xlnB'~h~h!~~n~mJ::'e!i ~~r:!~~~~~ ~~.= the~ 11 or''~: --:::::==--=========== i ( 18-A Employment Pomeroy astor .. ·Wc.,ted Was Speaker To P d St I F ed Buildin WANT ADS wii!!~ ~~~b!ur~i~:~ ~!;; ru en ee r~ . . gs I::: :r:::. :e n~t~~~~~:~:; !~ov~n:r:~:m~~.•th:on:x:n~~~: ·~Dally Selltlnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Feb. O,l96o p I the roof area to receive 12 ft . 2 x the lf'0111\d throuah firrl roa CONSISTENT ~ !~~... Pbooe ,R_u~n~..~~ Rotarians Friday DEPENDABLE RESULTS 'fhe Pomeroy Cement Block John Bul'kley , pastor of t~e Pom· Company haa been appointed ex· Se eruy Church uf Christ, who spends elusive dealer for Prud~n ClearR.r...TIS (4VJ USineSS rviCeS his weekdays as a senior in Ken- Span steel framed buildings, act _.. per word, ODe la.ertlon. lli.Uium ~ - • ceDI& -- • cording to a joint announcentent a ceD:tl: ptor word for three ~ ... ~ JNCOME TAX SE.R.VICE, QUICK tueky Christian ColJege, Grayson, by Clark Prudbon president of ~- ooe moatb fw 30 01111111*' ....S. and reliable. Call 6237, Harry Ky ., was speaker for the Middle-- Pruden Product.. Company, EvansJ't.JD tate of 3 oeGC. ~~tr word wl.L-' ~ c:aa:pd tor ~ R. Barnes, 693 Locust St., Mid· port -Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday lit~ paid wlt.bln 10 daya L'tlu- receivin.J bW. dleport. 2-3-6tc night in social rooms of the Heath~ _ .Methodist t:hurch . --•OPI iD Adverti...dna: - Should beI rworted ~. 'n. ,_,_ ~_.__ MUELLER F+JR,_.AColt. ..., WESTING- I The youthful !23) pastor used as - . , .--~At.Uel will DOt be te~pooao e un: more U\111 o.ae lDoar •eet iUPrtiOCL HOUii •ppllencet. Arnold Bro- his theme the IZ?th Psalm quotaCard. of 1'laan.b and Spedal Not~ of llwmla $1.1Xt. 0....... <then, irncuH, OhiO. Phone tlOil, "Ex.cepl the Lord build your 11 19 P>tlbJU.b.ed at 1 ce01: per woad. tfc houses, they labor in vain " I W •· 136-Y -· • Jlp proeeeded from there with mws 1 DAV 8 DAYS I DAYf 1 YO 1. 0. McCOY sJm ple Illustratwns or how men 1 ll eo.: ' .31 fUIO • AUCTIONIEER must have a desJgn for their lives, 1liMk 10 OOrc • -20 tLa:> f6.00 Routt 2, Long Bottom, IJ~io. . and build well on principals of 1 al 75c Jl.O(. 152..20 fUMJ d d Don Williams, county game pro.\ da reeei.ved by, 10 A». wj.li be b.. that day 'J paper BAH'l' SHOJ<.:S: .BKON:lE, (~OW ' honesty an ccency. · lector, was called to the Roy ~;-:--::-:--:-:~~:....-----~-~--:~~---ano bl.lver PJaled . Wnte : lL Y· Gene Grate, vice president, pre· Stone farm in Parker Run, Salem ( I J Notices l9J F I J mo.nd 'l'homas, l.angsvUJe, Ohte. sit.led frllrn the ~hie where steaks Township this mornlng to dispose 1 14 JOlc Wt' re served while President Ted ,::.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -~-;;.;;;,;~~"i ::-;;:::;;--:: 1 Reed. Jr, demoted himself to the of a crippled deer. IIRCH . LI,TCHEN c~ ........ RADIO ANI> T. v. REPAIRS "bean eating table" . The steak· . i'ormoca •op • Bookcase b"""l Williams reported that the • .. IU.I a.u ~... c;eu franll Captelr.a. 414 N. bean dinner was the finale of an k suit yo"' bouae V'""l Ao•-h " h te animlll had a bro en hind leg11 and ~ . · uv 1.1'1:".•• hcoad A\4.. Mlcklltppor1. 9 atlendancl:! contest in w JC a am h b b 11 o• Blocka latd Nei1ler Build ~ k ad een run Y dogs unt *t:ledrlc Range .' · • A. M. to f P. M. 12-J..tfc ted by Char les Clar son was vic- could not move. The deer was lng _Supply, Call Gllf NeJ&ler, I tor over the ot her captained by kllled and the meat will be turn100 Gallon ..GuoUne 1-Hic c ld Pres•on The lineup Clark Racme, Ohio. SE.Rera, steak ; •Preston, . '"-. ed over to the county inflrmiJ'J', , BEST,E1N J\UCTJONEEHING ll son uo::ans., be a.ald -t(iE Fry SldUel 88 1 1 \12 RATS KCLLED WITH STAR · VlC · Ualry _ell a lipecla y. Rohtrhm Fred L. Gardner of the · Warfarin 2~ lba, $1.48; 4- lbl. yea~a00fXPt"~~e. Kenneth 1}1iddleport Church of Christ intraThe deer had either been bit *Reglsler AI The 10 · $2.30. Safe sure, euruteed. ger, vue, 1 19 30tv 1duced the speaker . There will be by a car or bad been ahot during Ebersb"eb Hardwarew. PGmeroy. _ _ a board or directors meeting Mon· huntin& aeaAon, WJUia.ma aaid. 1·21 ·3tP); (1-~tp); (U-3tp); A1R CONU!'i'JWf!l. ~ . ~RJG.ER- day at 6 :30 p. m. in the Rt. 33 The wound bad healed but the {2-7 ·3t.p). aUoo aerv1ee. J&'.:k'l .KefrJ.&en· home or secretary Jack Robe:on. bone In the leg had not aet. ___ lion, New Have.o. .P.bone TU · Serving the dinner were Mrs. i BRAND NEW PORTABLE ZIG2363; 8-2B·tl Henry Hennesy, .t:~s. Lawr~nce ~il Special Serviem ZAG sewJng machine. Makes but hoan, Mrs. Jane G1lk_ey, Mass Frte· 1 ton hole1, monogNims, and iELEVVUON. RADlO & SMALL da Faehnle, ami Miss Ben San- For ScoJJI8 Noted many fancy stitches. Full price JppU:mce rep.Jlr. Pbone ou1 born . Boy Scout Sunday wiU be obonly $77.00. Term• avaJJable. 1 J4c0tl.ntocl.. Raotue C.bio. served In both of the churchea of Phone 343. .2--~tc , · ' 2 1 tfc Harry Fowler Dies Racine tomorrow morninc. 'lbe Eul Main Street • Scouts and the Cqb1 wtll be in 1 1 In Veterans Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio P.EKJNESE PUPPIES Mn ww AUCTIQNtldl uniform at the Method11t Chureh Call 73 2 s · St ~nddl · t.mpl. . . . . niiDII J Harry Fowler, of Broadway St. , mornin& wor1blp Aervice 1 t 11 a. , ycamore ·• ~ CrHt ll'~onl Middleport, passed away this m. · OWLS CLUB, OPEN EVERY port. 2 3 12tc: lfnH, Phone 1111 Contect morning at the Veteran11 Hospinigbt except Monday, formerly A. C' · · aredfe«<. tuclne, Oh.. Ita! in Huntington follow-ing a On Monday at 7:99 p. RJ., there the Katydid. Dance every Sat· prolonged illness . will be a IJpeci.al Scoutln( pro· urday night. 2-3-3tc ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN· f-H er-Unclaimed $23.00 plua He is survived hy his wife and il'am open to the public at the Ra· ~ $7.8' due on puts. Phone 343. BOB'S TRII IIIVICI AND Rl· several children. rJne Baptlat Church. There will CROPPING I'IHVlLEGES. My Ap· 2-~·6tc Funeral arrangements in charge be speakef the Tri ple Grove Farm, 1900 season . monl. Phon• 245-X. 12·3-30tp st ta special •11 from il of the Hawlings-Coats Funeral a e •h .ru·ea•- Coune hart who wf I pre. Make Offer. Glenn Wolfe, 941 SURGE PIPE LINE MD...KER com· th Mauachusetta Avenue North .ttUlLT ' Kl1't,H.£N DE- Home have not yet heen complet~ e uoop c er or e plete for sale. lncludee vacuum Cu 'TOM. 'l' West, Washington 1, D. C. pump, 3 milking unitl, ltalnleu 111ned lo:· YOW' bo.Dl.J free ea--1 ed. (2 ) 16, lJ, 20, 27, 4tc tlmit.U t·o, ...oan aud ADbott, steel pipelintt and suction can Pboite -v.r,.; 1.y. fHH1 URGED TO ATTEND JOIN A&P STAPF to wash . Everything to make (.2) ~ The l\leigs Cou nty Jo'lah and David C.' Roggenkamp has joined f or 0 an s complde job. Purley Karr, CLILANDS Game A.ssodalion will hold a the CoLumbut office staff of A&:P --::::::::-=--;= --__ Chester. 2 4 Stp ..... a TV ll•,..lr lerYt. · · F d s J WISH TO .t:XPRESS THANKS mcetmg m Pomeroy town hall oo tores, lllia:ned to Ieue and PhorM ~100 Friday, Feb. 12 for the purpose of legal matter&, it was announced and appredation to the many 1 GE VACUUM CLEANER SALE. frie11d 8 and rclaLivcM whom 1 Many left over from 1959 in· 1 PomerOY, Oh~L 1election of officers and regular today. The ColumbWI office is in have met durmg my being in ventory. Swivel topa $27.00! --;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;-;;;;:;;;;:;;: , bu6lncu. All ofif'ers and mem- chare-e of AU operations in cenPomeroy al this time of burial complete with attachments. • ben are urged to attend. tral Ohio and southern West Virof MrM. Laura Jane Brewster Terms. Phone 343. 2-3-Gtc - - - -- - glnia. whom I cored for for tho past 1931l 2BEDROOM HOUSE TRAiL-; two years . 1 apprpeciale t.h etr .t.;H.. Melvin Little'• Trailer Court I LEGAL NOTICI gratit ude ahown me . Cheshire Ohio. 2 4 6t Notice is hereby given that ' c sealed bids will be received at Ada Mae Workley 2 6 llp the VIllage Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio, - - -- - - - - - - - SINGER ELECTRJC PORTABLE f m care o! the !Board o Trustees of I~) Aut.:~ les •ewing machine. In excellent Beech Grove Cemetery and Dor condulon. .tialanec due only d 1 $39 .tiO , 'I' erma 1·t d esue · d Pb "Before 9·30 A.M. Schaefer, Don Collins, Richard E. 19~1) BUJCK SUPER 4 door Sc an. . one ,.. ~ ,..,,.- : :'•• ...1 , , , ,.... JQu,ea, l.A!slie Jo~. Fultz, i'~ranklin Power liteerinar: and hrake11. Fula.::t. 2-&:Bt"e -• .., . 1 Jy equipped . Spotless black and,l ::::o-:-::-::.:-:-=-cc-:-::-c:c:·:c-c=,....:_,: p r 'i2S ·• ~ Jt.~ ·WAr and Roy Betzlng, members white fini sh. $00~ . IJ!aettnar'S, . ~ L0 r OF MODERN WOOD· KAUTZ !IBID ITOR.-,:.gf\:k-- yf the ViUaie Council, the lloards MEN Lod&c dJahea. Can be aeen . At Che•ter having aupervlsion or manageJ•omcroy, Ohio. 2 6 61 c at home of J>on Price, 809 Maple Yukon 5·2145 ment of the real eetate described BUICK SP~~JAL AND MANY St ., Middleport. 2 4 ate HAMILL IIRVICI ITATION herein until 12 o'clock noon on the other it~:,,, at uerlfice price•. lefure 9:00A.M. 7th day of March, 1960. for the Sec R. .k. Durst, below Long HAY LOADER AT GJVE·AWAY Albtny 1353 purchase of the following descrJb-1 Bottom, Ohio. .1 10 30tp price. Gooa com.lilion. come see Every Day .lilervlee .ed real estate: Located in Beech GrovedescrlpCeme· ned E. Auatm, Lanyaville, Ohio, • • ~~~~~~~,.~~~~~ tery with the following Route 1. 2 4 ::Jtp Q ) - (2 Q ermite tion: Beginning, for reference, at O~t!: GAS .K.El''KJGERATOR, 8 cu. a po11t markin~ the southeast cor. tt., In sood condition. $73. Paul ner of the Beech Grove Cemetery; I HaptonnaU, 227 S. 3th Street, thence north 78 deg. 48' west 212.1 ONE 1002 DODGE, NEW MOTOR. .Miadleport, Phone 6196. FREE INSPECTIONS. PHONE ft. to an iron pin marking the wm •ell cheap. Matt lien · 2 6 3tc I 88S-M. Gllrt"ore Supply Store. principal pl~&ce of beginning of the drlct., Racine, ltoute 1, Nease .-;-,.-;-:.,---Vau11han Pest Control Co. »em· tract herein to be conveyed, · Settltoment. 2·2--0tp j MAPLX DAYIBED. . EXcELLENT ber ol NatJonal Put Ct"ltrol iron pin also being thh•erg~;:~~~·:,.~; Alnelatlon. l.fl.l·tfc tion of the southwe!il ri 19M Jo'Oim VB Louv . t.:oupc. New condition. Opens into double line of the new Sugitr ·Run ""''"' 1 bed. Phone 6aO. 2 a ::Jtc top. ~tra goud !lniah. $693. ----(60' wide) with the northeast Blaettnar'M, l'omoroy . 2 6 6tc - - - (ZObl of-way line of the old Sugar TWO BEAGLE PUPS, 8 mos. old. ' - - - - - - - - , - - - - - Street (40' wide); thence 79 19'6 BUICK DYNAFWW, Blue l:beap. Mn. Hu•mer Roush, Min· 11AIIIIl!8-8111PSON lN5uRANCB deg. 28' weol 105.9~ ft. in Ihe north . ::~ fi~!~~e~eMte:~c!'d~iUh= 1 eravlllc, Ohio. 2 8 3tp A11111tt, Middleport. Fire, Auto- east r;ght of way line of the old moltlle, BantU. l'hone 1311. Sugar Run St. to Iron pin; thence Tuppers Plaint. 2 4 3tp! ( o,~a ~rnw .)Uplill. . ..,_ north 70 deg. 56' west ~2 .39 It. In 1~ DcSOTA VB 4 OOl;r Sedan. - - COMPLETE INSURANCE PRO. the northeast right·ol-way line of Exceptional buy. $39~. BloeU· UIID IIOATI A!ID MOTOIII f25 teetlon. Ufe, Auto, Fire, Polio. the old Su11ar Run Street, to an n11ra, Pomeroy, Oblo. 2 6 6tc tnd up while thel' IMt, MetroCaU DOD MUla. Mlcldleport 1 Iron pin, said Iron pin being In - - - - - - _._...___ - - - - polltan Mot.,1. 600 1. Mlln Obtl. southeast corner of a 2000 sq. tt, '60 FORD V8 2 door Sedan. Jlhont1 It, hmeroy, Ph0111 24SY lot <'onveyed to the Ohio Fuel Gal 248811. 2 6 3tc 11-24-tfo DON S11VIB8 Company by deed dated F~l>_'~:~~~ Good Cleen UMCI 8, 19!50, recorded in ·Deed All MokH lftd M-Il 164, page .531 of the records of '141 H.1nt MITROPOLITAN MOTORI th€1 Meigs County ltecorder ; thence 6111406 loot Moln It, .,.....,..,hopll'oTot,_ IIMI north 39 deg. 00' east ~-00 P-..y, Oht. In the southeast line of said 'lilt ''· ... autlernut ..... ,_..,, Phooo :121-Y sq. ft. lot, to an Iron pin ; north 51 dec. 00' west 40.00 l'i) u aotp the nort.heaat line of said 2000 !.OC'IJ .-:=s=T- POST CUT TO OlW - E-R. AI' AII','MJCNI'S - ilu:niobocl 1114 sq. ft. lot to an iron pin; theMe untumtohed. .llcllolton, JlloldloWrJte or call Bill Shamblin, souLh 39, deR. 00' we•t 50.00 ft. ·in port. Phono 811H-IL II Rd . No. 1, Pomeroy, Phone the northwett line of s11id Ill) -Y. 2-2-«<tp sq. ft. lot to an lron pin In I ana • 110011 JIOUB&, • IIUOII apartmo~a\ and 1 room apart. FOR SALE: HOUSE-8 ROOMS northeaa' right-of-way line ot . and ,b ath, Gas heat. 2 •large loti. old Sugar Run Street; thence meat. A. W. loDiet. lb""" Bealde Bradbury acbool. Phone 31 del. 01' west 9.50 fL In IUI·II. ~ 2 Uc 8828-X. 2 ' 3Lp northeast rlght--of.way line of J .BEDROOM MODERN APART· t old Sugar Run Street, to an M.t:NT - · per montb or 1 llocl pin; thence notth 34 deg. 02' HOUSE room apartment.. NO per mo_..th,• •• R~OM v . 2 BATtiS DOU· Bill 1M.7!5 feet ill the northeaRt of·way line of tbe old Sugar uUIUiea includfld. Located over BLE lot. Call 3Mt or IKle Vo&ue Shoe Store, &Ot £, llaJn Spencer, Racine. 2 4 3!._C Street, to an Iron thence south ~ St., Pometof. Phone 1101·11. ; TWO . NICE LOTS-100 l'OOT 114 deg. IB' e"t feet In the • 1 18 Uc front 140 ft. deep near Racine. southwest Hoe of • Run wide) to It DOUBLI; !'OR 8'10 l.o- ' Good road . Phone Roc 1ne 2123 ' Su&ar principal place PHONE 398 ......,....,. - ..,,. B ·--•~- Cri ppJed Deer o·sposed Of By Game warden I I l or Sa ., FREE- FREE I .A * 'J:." POMEROY LANDMARK SUPER SERVICE 5T AT ION I I I I ! :==-,::,:...:.:.-=,-,-.,--,----,- Th C d k I I .. Legal l I So Notice t 1 t 1 I I I I · ·- I · ' BLOCK CO. POMEROY CEMENT I II Insurance 1 SOMETHING, ' '' • I ••' ••• :• •• • ..;.---ABE LINCJOLN I •• Porticulorly does this apply to the merchant who I wishes the public to be aware of his merchandise iI• ! ~: . •I I • I : I ® UIID . . -' ,,57 'CIIfiROLET CAll ' . ... Air Hard Top Lot:llllf, oiwlied ODd real cl.. n ....,. '11!14 fOWl• oteerinJ llld • • Pll'llt!WIIde trona., motOr, l'ldio, beater, w.hlte· lfllllo ond 1110 wurlr& Ivory 1114 hliquoJM llallh. .QU,, I • t-.: $1795 fOMEROY ~ !2-0-ll~~~tp~~~~~[fiM~ WITH BATH, otJ talnlna 10,lh aquare feet acre•> more or less; also a ·~~~!::I Da~ld Holter wey over re-al eBtate now ' 2 6 Sip by oald Village ot Pomeroy to · - - -- mit in&ren and egreas to 1 wer Stoond. Afenue, MldtU• port. tae pv month. Call 8081 Clrcle'a Re1taurant. I:J«e 7 ROO~ HOu•• a•o•a~. •• --... A n A -~~o uvvu IO<otion. Aloo unfumilbed 8 room , apartmeiJJ,, bath aad fUfl. / ni... 111 N•w jll'vea. Ph., Ol::i ' . n--• DAILY SENTINEL - T~ • t · tcf MODERN 2 BEI)RQQM 'l'IIAnM Kelvin Little'• Trailer Court, Cheahire, Oh1o. Pbqlle: ~If 7-73». J 4 tllli: Sol~ property Is to bo aold ,~:~~~::~~~~: .,. YUa-an. 1 171 Help Wonted WE NEED SIX WOJIII:N - -W --H-() ore ..tlllni to wort lor nation· aU, 'mown !lrm. Good commlo> aJDD. No Jnvaatment. no eolleeUOII. no dtliv.-tnc. ear necdtllrl'· .l'rft lnlormllion wrlte WIIO• .Voleallni, Bolito N" 1, llirlolla, OltiG:. .-.: ~rl';,; I! 2-2-iitt ~, 't~i l~ ... t """ a lufflcient dt>ed upon tho 'oUiow: I ins termo: Cllh in band on sale. • The rlabt ia reeerved to ob.Y and all . bleb. All,-.d . Elberfeld Norman Kloes Charles Munay, ltfemben ot the Board Truateeo of ·Beeeh Cemetery day HOUSI: STAR ROUTE CHI:STEII. Call A, J, C.rllr. 2-lHto With Mote Circt.~lation Than Any .i ot. eo~veyect to the hlahest Other Mveral 6·roqm !ramo, . !Urn...,, baao- bltll, meqt )and. 30 acre. of IA$T lorp , VllGl~ bot Roy 119X_, \'-·,• ' ···~\ . .,... .,............;r,:' if f ,.,,,, H.f ··t , .. t,..'i '1"1~·;,>,'.,. ·•I.~ I ,. • ... " .,:)'_)'., . '_lj , IX I • IN j . '· -: ' Sch1e~er J)t:)n Collins Riehard E. Jonu Lealie F. Fultl Franklin RJzer lfemberl Ne~paper. . . ' Grc>,.ll ....,r. NI.U Channe13- MOIHiay File C'he~nnel 2:30 Sclene~:e Theater 3:-Do ~pen Hearing t:lio Championship Brld~e 1:00 Paul Winchell Show t:30 Broken Arrow D:OO Mattie's Funday Funnies G:SO Roller Derby 6:00 Robin Hood Trackdown 7 · ~ .Ms.verJcll: 8:30 Lawman 9:00 The Rebel 8:30 The Ala&kans 10:30 11 Beacon Street r.·oo NEWS. CIRCULATION . PICtD"ES ; ' !' ' ' ( '· if\ • .' ' 8 f:OO Dance Party 1:00 Steve Donovan 1:30 TBA 1 :00 Bold Adventure , 8:30 Have Gun, wm Travel 10100 Gunsmota W:~ Not For mre U:OII 11 O'clock Newoo IJ 11•,-o ---ter _.._ 11:80 Sign Off SladayCal'l'1111 3 Revival C:-unde L t:tlO 8:30 v:t5 .ti:OO 10:30 11:00 11:30 ll:M 12:00· 02:311 1:00 2:<11! 1:011 D:tll III'D 0:30 hnn liorl<et Rtporl 6:3S N..,a . UO Brcaklut PartJ •uNDAY '. 7:00 Newa Beadliaet-Weather 7:01 llreokl..t 7 :tll Sign On 7:-6e News Head.Ilnee-Weather 7:80 !.(ew_. HeadUr U·"W uther 1:31 BrcotloJt Party 8 :00 ""v. llontgome" (llutlon4 8 ;00 Newo Beoclllne•W•otber 8 :80 'l'be ~ndoy Pw Brealdallt Pul1 Nowt Breakfast Pa.rt.J Newt Headl.inea-Weather Brealdl&l Party Communlt)'·Local Newt Brealdast PorW 8:01 8:80 8 :3~ 9:00 U:OI 9:30 B:3li 9:58 Top Hea,dlloe "Nen 10:00 lo!<>tolwde 10:30 FqotbOil Provlew llOO Werner'• Top Ten 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Weekend " 1:00 News HeadUne•Weather 1.01 Weekeod \ 1:30 News 1:36 Weeten~ 2:8~ Weekend ~:llj) ObiQ Newt . 3:00 N•11'• 'Headlln...w~ 3:Sii Weekend $:01 We~d 8:30 News 4:110 llewa Bea.ru--Weotloer t:Ol W•tk•nd 4:30 N.ewa 1:47 S1111clay CIUIP'!I' '' !Wm 9:01 The Sundll' Sh. . 10:00 Newa Boo4lln~..W..10:01 The Sunday lb.., 11 :00 New• Headlines-Weather 11:01 Tbtt: Sunday Show 11:30 R... \\'elll ~tlond Ollurdl ,Of Christ) 12:00 Noon News IUS Pageville Apootollc Clourdl 12:80 Wuhln&ton Repocll to the People 12:tll Social Securll> Show 1:00 Sundoy Showcue 2:00 "Newt Hea.dllnet·Weatber Z:Ot .UnlverSlf1 Sb""2:30 Breadw111 Showcaae 8:00 News Beadlinea·Weatller 3:"01 Sunday Sb.owelile · • 4::00 Newi Rea4lloes-Weath• S:OO "NeWP. HeaounO:Weatfaer D:OI Sunday Showcue 6:® Newa Q:OII Sports-Weotloer 6110 Toke Five 6:10 Sundown Ser.aocle 4:110 Weekend 6:ilo Comm'uni!7-Locol NIWI 5 :81 National Newa Show Romper Room Doug 10:00 Movi~ 11:2~ Esso RePorter 11:30 lllr. Adams ani Eve 12:00 Re•Uess Gun 12:30 Love That Bob 1:00 ;,.bout Faces 1:30 Way of Life 2:00 nay 81o<i1r 11:00 Newa Ree.dlil.!ls-W..U.. Tree's Growth Spurred By ChannelS- MOnday 8:00 Martin Fertilizer Use 9:00 O:tll &lin 0U S:tll Sign On 6:011 _c:-'on-"t':'ln::,:e.:.,ntt-'-:1_Classr=--_oo_oa-:;~rqely deficient. However, the addition oi tb.e oomplCte fe~er . improved the production of wood tissue and resistance to insect at- · lack. I Charts Ready For Orchard in Court Gale Storm SholV 3:00 Beat the ClO\:k 3:30 ' Wbo Do You Trust 4:00 American Bltndstand 5:30 'M) ::"rrend Flicka 8:00 San Francisco i!al 6:30 Your .llsso Reporter 8:40 Weatherman 6:45 John Daly News 7:011 Colt .4~ ?:30 Cheyenne 8:80 Bourbon Street Beat 9:30 Adveprtur.ea in ··paradise 10:30 Man with a Camera 11:00 The Ncwa Tonight 11:06 Scannina the Weather_ ... -, 11:10 Sports Report 11:1$6 Late Show 19:30 Whl.t's My Line tl:OO Sunl.lay 14ewa 11:15 Thel\(!r Ja 1:80 Perry Maxon 8:so wanted~Deoct ... AD.. Luety 6 :00 e:oz .I :00 The N.eWI Toolght II :05 Weather Window ti:to Late Show WHTN~TV ~Channe1·13 1'1. el 5afurdIIJ 10·00 Jack Benny Show ..adn 13 ·~ 10;011 Geiorge Gobel Show Mr. 1:46 8:00 Now• Beoclllne•Weotlotl> 2:30 1:80 Blg Picture 2:00 77th Bengal Lancers a:ao 1:40 IATUlQAY M~ -1 Amerlcans at work Christian Setenee · t..inp Unto My Feet and Ll Look Up ve FYI Camera Three Newa Rev. Elwood Glbbl Oral Roberts New York Phtlbarmonlc Rev. Willard WUcox 1:1:30~'--S-'ign '---:O!f:-::--:---::-::--;-- d Channel13 - Mon ay ·:- 8:00 Allan Jackson-News 8:1.5 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Cartoon Theater The Red Rowe Show On the Go I Love Lucy. 10:00 10:80 U:OO ll:liCJ December Bride 12:00 Love of Llfe 12:30 Seorcb for Tomonow 12:411 The Guiding Light 1:00 Heart of the City 1:30 As the World Turn.s 2:00 For iBctter or Worse 2::30 House ~.arty S:OO The M:IUonaire 4:00 The Brighter Day 4:1D The. Secret Storm 4:30 The Edge of Night 5:00 The Three stoogeo 5:30 The Life of Riley 6:00 Arthur J, Smi~ NQWI ·8:15 The Jule Rivlln Sbow· 8:30 Amos 'n .Andy Highway Plotrol Kate Smith Sbow TeDn 1.,-~b!.' Covering This Entire Trading Area REN'i-. ' 1••: .:• • in block ond white for oil to see. Roall:sto•• .j :t '••' ' HopkiDJ 1:00 Collet[e. Ne"P ConleNnoe ,, ' Jo!!n 12'30 Blabop Pike ••: l'or aa SundiJ- Chnnell 12:00 •• •• •• where the message is lasting .. _ with your name . ,_ 10:00 lubilee U. S. A. 11:00 Up--to:-the-Mm.ute News l l :00 Late Show • men is to odvertise in THE DAILY SENTINEL For Sale Stu~io WreoUtng 1:00 All.Star Goll ltOI lleoord. Hop 1:80 Die• Clark Show 8:00 sea Bunt 8:80 Leave it to D<avet 8:00 Lawrence Welt Sbo't) ', t:OII ! ond prices. The best odvice we can give to business- c.,. Channel I- Saturcla, ·I SAY IT IN PLAIN ENGLISH THIN SIGN YOUR NAME" C I ontro WCH$.TV WMPU Daily Prograra Sc:hedule 6:18 fliiD On Cha!'lnel 3 - 'Sunday • • • . ' ' ~ :., ,.. 11:10 Weatberwot 11:16 Nltuotcl> Sign On Continental Cla~FOQm 6:00 . ~ . 16 Spons IWudup 7:00 Today · I :BO W•lftonl . 9:00 ~at.Je Doonan Show , 7:00 !joturdly .·Niabt llli>boree 9:30 · Comody Time 1 :10 ,fionua. 10:00 Dough Re MJ 8'80 Man and the Cllallenge 1~ :30 Play Your Huncb - ii:OO noe Deputy 11:00 PrJce D Rfght ·9:30 World Wide 60 11:30 Concentration io:IIQ Marr Fr<Om lnte<pol · 12:00 Truth or ConJeQuencea Ll:o0 New11 H~ 12:30 Jt Could Be You 1 1:00 U:lO We!th~~ Mid Day News 1:10 Movietime .. 11:16 SbO<kwotcb 2:30 Loretta Young ShoW 1:00 Sign Off 3:00 Young Or. Malone 3:30 From 'l11ese noots 4 :00 Comedy Playhouse 11:1& Sign on 4:30 Adventure Time 11:30 This is the Life ~: 00 Steamboat Bill 12:00 TV Chapel 5:30 Sgt. Preswn 12:80 Industry on Parade 6:(10 Steamboat Bill 12:4& Garden Club of the Air 6:15 Jim Thacker Show 1:011 ChampiolShip Bo··. ling 6:25 Weathercaat 6:30 News Picture 2:QO Olympic vmage, USA 6:~ -HunUey Bl'inkley Report 2:1~ NmA Basketball 7:00 Huckleberry Hound 4:110 World Championahlp Golf 7:30 Riverboat ~:30 Time: Present 8:30 1'ales of Wells F~go 6:00 Meet the Press 9:00 PeteJ' Cwm 8:80 NewoPict""' e:so Alcoa Theatre 1:00 Ovefland Trail 10:00 Steve All•n· Show 8:00 Sunday Showcase 11:00 News H•11.dllnes 9:00 r:bevy Sho1t 11:10 Weathercast 10:00 Loretta Young 11:1' Jack Paar Show 10:$Q Wichita Town 1:00 Sign Off 11·00 News Heud 1'M mo- l I Ektlon 'ftlelter e:oo Newo Picture ·· "IF YOU'RE GOING TO SAY T s~ao- Scl~nte I · Saturdty 4:30 Racine from Hialeah .. 5:011 School Story I I. CaII Dlu· 5terreH .a..- 3.. 1 VIlle, WIJConsin .and Letlie F. also be not..'d that the aluminum reinforced pUuten I I used In Fultz, General Manager of the sheets do not come in contact conventional eon1truction W take Pomeroy Cemen~ Block Company. with the steel framing. the roof load are completely eli· "The Pruden Idea has created. minated. new 'lision in the building indusThe leta of the frames are ' try" according to Fultz. "The avaHable with clips to receive 12 Pruden dealers report that the clear-span, open web steel fram · ft. 2 1 6'a to complete fra.m.ing entire ateel work in a Pruden es plus the UKe of st.an<Urd build- out the wall area. However, if framed building 1oes up In one ing material• available at the the walls are to be of masonry day. Therefore. tbia type of con ···bl 1 Pomeroy Cement Block Company construction, block anchou . are struction is most 8Uh.• · e orf h t" for roofs and sidewaiLI afford un- shipped wilh the frames which construction w ere 1me 18 o told posibllities in building de· are used to tie in the block walls easence. sign and interior arrangement. At laterally to the legs of the frames Fultz stated that an ~~act scale ~. he same time this building de· This eliminates the need for pllat- j. model of a buJldlnc utlhdng d" 1 thht sign keeps costs low, making. It ( ters to support the masonry wall . type of framing is on liP IJ a possi~le to construct buildings •t In either case, aince the load of the Pomeroy Cement Block Com· a prx:e far less than you expect the roof area is transferred Into any. _ to pay. It can all be summed up , in the Pruden slogan "more atrength, less ateel, at leu costexpert engineering makes the dif-~ terence." Pruden frames are avail-able in both s•·ndard and Induatrtal ~ dels •'o fo"ll •'be needs of Industry, commerce and agro"culture. s~u~ ~· .... tures for use BB factories ; warehouaes, shopping centers, church• eo, bowling alleys, akatlng rinks, auditoriums, truck terminals, aircraft hangers, falr buildings, boat houses, barns end machinery sheds, and poultry houses, are being framed wlth Pruden fram· ea. '11le Industrial model meets 1 all the requirements of the Ohio State Building code. Pomeroy, Olllo The low cost of these pre-fa· brl-cated and mass produced steel fr-4mea coupled with tbe economy achieved In thlt method of fram· ••. has been named ••cruafve ~ler IO i~ Ia uld to make Pruden dealthis territory for Pruden Steel Fro,...ed ~~lid. era quote a toW saving of up to lngs, they are u"d f'*'r fliV'kultural, lni:IUiio one third the cost of convention· trial and commercial GpRh~tlona, T~ll al construction. Of course, in additlon to the economy, t!1e busi· well known firm In JOII{r c0mmu!11ty now neu Ia kept at the local level, .offers you the complet• Prud,n bulldif'g creat.ing work for local buHderljl lines . For the farm thly ar• Ideal for '!'~· .rmd 1uppllen. All materials are chine aheds, poultry houaea. toaflflg ba~ supplied by the Pomeroy Cement and hog houaea. light lnduatry Is tvrnina Block Company who is In a posito thia type of construction for manuf9t• tlon to off.er advice, plms, finturing and w"Jrehouses. MQny Pruden ancing, a choice of materials and 1 framed buildings are uted fOr school bus a completely erected building if 1 and highway buildinga, . •·H Foir buildings, dealred. Pruden steel· framed buildings churches, mHting hou111, und Wherever in• are avaUable in widths of 30 to • expen1lve ch11ar span 1ttel frame ·bullding1 80 feet and wall heights of six to 1 · are desirable. 16 feet, all of which are of -post· · · "d ~ less mter10r. For greater WI tus, the spans can be combined, m~;~k· t'JlUDIN PRODUCTS COMPAirl ing multiple buildings. Evansville, Wis.onsin Pruden Frames are spaced 12 feet o. c. and are prepared with special factory welded cilps In Dally SenUnel, Pomertll(·Middleport, 0 ., Feb. 6, 1G60-7 TELEVISION ·GUIDI WSAZ.TV Channel 3 .. aluminum, building ia of curtain wall con· a.1 Jtructlon. Curtain wall eon1lrUC· area to covered witb • • steel lei Tune In The -99·0 SPOT FaetsFor ·on Your Farmers Radio Dial FOR THE NEWS Of The Ohio Vall•y 8 A.M. 1:55 P.M. 8:55 A.M. IG A.M- . 3:55P.M. 12 Noon 5 p.M. Radio , ~tatiQn . WIEH UlQOWIHS . - 990k( Monthly farm wage rates in Ohio averaged $171 ("\t)th house) in 1959, compared tO $167 in 19,8, according to ObJo State Unlvenity Extension economists. oOO EUNpean corn borer numbers in the fall of 1959 were slightly lower than in the previous year, according t<. a cooperative state· federal survey, the U. S. Depart· ment of Agrk-ulture reports. oOO The strong trend to heavier ni· trogen fertilization, coupled with rflduced use or Ume over the past decade, is making Boils more acid according to u. S. Department of Agriculture surveys. I oOo ooo of fhdds before plow com yields in the. Corn Bell, of Agrlcul· r~porl · . · · I! . . oOo o CArcap quality · df bois can be itqproved b~ fee4ina: more alfalfa ._, well as 1}¥ maintaining higher prQteJn levela In rations USDA scienli!ts . �• ~Dal17 Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0' Feb. 6, 1960 , Ch ester Around And l a d i e s ' llible Class Holds Farewell Garden C bS . About " lu essdlon d WAHAMA HIGH HONOII ROLL A Honor !loll ; Judy Willlama. l ~:~~.nWo':~r~~a:;,~~~m:~:: B Honor Roll : Senlou: Ken· H~!dc~t~ ~!~n ~l~b met l ~':en ~':;l;;te, i Clark, Wilma Grimm, Ronald Dun· can, Paula Maynard, carolyn Leil'· lng. Eighth Grade: Gratus Aldridge, Kennelh Bass, Ann Johnson, Mary Jane Webb, Sharon Brlnker, Ja net Hoffman, Carolyn John~~ · Joe Scites. Beverly Burns, W.athe Capehart, Nancy }effen, Linda Lathy, Duane VanMeter. Dinner For Rev. Hulburt And Family I Middleport Shirley Henry. Ladles ' Bible Class of By FREDDie HOUDAIHILT Wednesday at the home or .Mrs. Juniors. Doyle Jon~, Ann May . ~. M Th sd e 1 g ' Dale Kautz wtlh ftln Pearl Kob- nard, Do!lald Van Meter, Kitty lDe . Baptist Church of id eport ur ay ev n n m Mrs Lyle Weaver who recently •htz and Mn Davld Koblentz as Brown, Bill .Frey, Patty Ha.rnh, ~onor of Rev. and Mrs. Warren Hulburt and children, Mary underwent llurgery at Pleasant I l~Sisttng hosteases. Georgean Jerfera, Inle Justice, Ann Warren, Valley Hosp1t.al now t.akms: I I~=====;=:;::;::;::::_;===========:!, Beverly &oush, Stewart, Tbe dinner was held at the home of Mrs James Murray on treatment.s at Holzer Hospital and i' Durmg tbtl bll!ilne98 session Mrs. Ruth BroYfn, J~an Carroll, Katby Seventh Grade: Linda Clark, Grant Street. She was assisted With the servmg by Mrs Lu- I " reported to be improving Eastern Star School Of nstl'~ction Pearl Mora was ...igned to spea~ : Fowler, Irma Gfl!tStoad, DO)llla Enna Crite1, Mary Foater, George ellle Ma7u and Mn: Clarence h h I Mr and Mrs Joe Longstreth of A H . d for the club on WMPO The CJVlC' ' Hesson, Robert Kell, Bonnie Ke&· Hoffman, Franz Reichert, Mary ~k. who . alao presented the c ur~ meetln closed With pray Dresden VISited ncently with Mr. Large Committee n•ported that permis..Jsmger, James Knapp, Sheldon Riffle, Marilyn Stanley, Larry Bulburt family wttb a beauurully erTbhy Mrs !!•~!burt. and Mrs. Kenneth .McElhenney I d h'rt s1on was granted by the school Roush, Ruth Scarberry. Ball, Robert Brown, Jame& Harns, .. k Th k " d f 1 There were approximate y 320 in atten ance at the T 1 y- board to do the plantinr at Chest- I Sopbomore 1: Richard Abel, Vel· Dana Lewts, R.i.chard Ffiffner • Pa· vecorated e. Bible e ca was tn : While, Others Mn. RMTiis. an Mrs.amiR YW Saxton ts re~Jrted 1 Sixth annual Session by the ~e shape ca of a ande m.scnbMrspresent Jameswere l''aulkner, l h Oofd the fSchool of Instruction S hi held h ld er Grade School. A silent auction I rna Anderson, Judy Bird, Danny tricia Thompson, Lera Bennett, MI. witb a verae fro~ t~e 33rd I Harold Hall , }lrs Cha rl es Wh ite, 11l at her home on Locust 31 25th District 0 t e r er o the Eastern tar w C was he was held later m the evening to Dodd, Naney McDaniel, Ho!"ard George Rouah, Thomas Russell, Psalm and the wording 'To Our Mrs :'\lorma Ward and guests L M1s. Thelma ~htrk and Mr I Friday at the Masonic Temple In Middleport. The district is ra1se funds for this project. McMillion, Patty Newland, Ste· Randy V.anBMeter, Angela Zerkle Mr Mathews and Miss and Mrs Russell Shirk and baby I made up of chapters of Meigs, Athens, Washington, Hocking, , phen Burgt'SJ, Sharon Parsons, Judy Goheen, Robert Green, Kath· iSaator, Rev. and Mrs. Hulburt I D D11 ohd Mary AriD and Wirren Jr." J ff es, s v1s1ted last weekend With the nd Morl'a ounties The president, .~Irs. Roy Mlll~r, Kttty Willtamson. leen Hesson, Glenndolyn Ord, The g..... were seaLed at <' ery ""-shmen·. Nancy ~·~ •-·trong, Sandra Pickens, Nancy Thorn. former's mother, Mrs. Mtnnle a E g 1.,. n cCh pter ·of Mt'ddle the Valentme theme w1th a large •. nnoun c.ed_ a Gardeners and Exh1b- 1 <~ Chm.c ama.U tables woand the ble&:ing preErlewme and family. On Wednes- portvan wase me hostess a fur the meeting· arrangement of red carnatwnsd 1tors M th do_nt Feb. Ch 24hat the Re Ath· Dante! Art'ts, Barbara Bostic, Shar ceedmg the dinner was g1ven by day of th 1s week Mrs. Erlewine and guests were registered by Irs centermg the table for the honore ens e o IS urc · serva- on Brown, Ross Frey, Becky the honored e:uest, Rev Hulburt spramed the toes on her fool. Beulah Jones, Mrs. Grace Jo'rench, gue1ts. Red streamers al1d Valen- tJons for the meetmg and luncheon Goodnite, Dale Grimm, Amy BAKE SALE An arraogr.:ment of roses centered Rev Howard Ruppelt planned to Mrs. Rowena Vaughan, Mrs Eve· lme cut·outs were used on the ta aJe to be sent to Mrs Albert Poole Roush , Arlene Roush, Ester the table lor the honored family. be m Columbus th1s evenmg to lyn Lewts. Mrs Maxine AUens- bles ' before Feb. 20. An mvilallon was sm 1thsoa, Beverly Staats, Cla:ud~a Tltere wtll be a bake saJe Sat. Feb. 13 at Chapman's Market spon· . A gift Wa$ presented to Rev Bearhs Iassist at the weddmg or MISS worlh , Mrs Lydia HarriS and Mn. Servmg in the dmmg room were ~:~~~~ t~:~~~dD~pi~c~~e ~~ . z.<e~rk::l:e·:___:C:'o:::n:::n'::"~B:::o:ne:::•:u:::tte~r,~El-"_' Hulburt and bmtly from the clau • Juanita Hawkins this evemng at t"aye Wmgett of Harnsonvtlle and Mrs Robert McElhmny and Mrs. J fl ng ng b Dr • softd by tb.e RaCUJe Chapter Fumd alBO one from the hostess and M1ss Ern a Jesse asSJISted by 1:30 al the Boulevard Presbyter- Mrs came cass1dy, ol Belpre. George Memhart as co cha1rmen. Ka:s~~e~suj~w;~b~~ . 1 . Y · Hardware f...onvention ture Homemilrers of America, 27 lli11 Anna Mae Jerlrey Mrs Rollin Bearhs cntertamed ian Church Dunng the regt&tratlon ttme a They were assisted by Mrs James . Wagtter Will Attend st.artiDg at 9:00a.m. the Past Chiefs of ~1;~.gnolia Tern· olf h he ld wu· h ~tt Ch d 11 d I,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Mrs. Danny Thompson, .Mrs ,, Tw ya r'll--rles A. wa~-r FollowiDJ the dinner an in for- pie Pythian Sisters Thursday eveBruce Kokovitch has been ab· c eeK our hk was M Cl c 1 •u-.. 11 Stmpeon, M y 1a twe ,, ._rea d Mrsa ~· •~ of wa~•r ~-1 Brannan, Mrs. Wtlliam poem . 1 f :dae etc a, rs. ara r swe , Mrs <:ar o Y a en me .. n . lid Racl County Chairman 1010 1 1 : : : a , r b:f mng al her home East Main St. I ast ew Mrs. Lilhan Demoskey, Mrs. Mabel :'llorris, MJ:s. Ruben Collins, Mrs. Woodrow Mora. demonstrated three rO>r wrie Hardware Associaspedal numbers being prc.sented The mcetmg in charge ot Mrs .... SanborJl and Mrs. Paulme Gallag· Richard Olle~, Mrs. Kathryn Mtl· clever Valentme arrangements. Lion ts ex.pected to att~:nd the A1Y b)' a quartette eomposed of Mrs. Dale Smtlh, pre11Jdent, opened her m charge chell, M,rs. Fielding Hawkms, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Baer was le,a der of a ~tl , 66th Annual ConvenBeulah Wblte, Rev Hulburt and with devotwns. Mrs Adam EbersI~ The meeting began w•th Mrs. Ro· Millon Hood. ~·::- ~~:~n·~a~~ n~~mS:~ c~~~ bon .at~~ Sheraton-Cleveland ~ Pomeroy, Oblo ldr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles. bach, Mrs. Karl Grue11er and Mrs. 'I berta K Mindllng in charge and a The School of Instruction was brought in answer to roll call. teJ m Cleve1~nd, F~ruary . 7 lheO, 1 A short business meeting was M1ke McKenzie wen· reported welcome was extended to the conducted begmnmg at 1 p. m. where a specul meeting WI11 conducted by the president, Mrs tmprovmg Thank you notes were group by Mrs Theo Neutzling, with Dorothy Weack Worthy Grand Mrs Gertrude Frank, Mrs. held for all Board Membets: Pae~ TONIGHT J . B Hayes, With the openms: read from Mrs. Cbersbach for Pomeroy Worthy Matron of the host chapter Matron of the Grand chapter of mer Kautz, and ~~rs. Orts Guinther PreSldents, end Coun~ .Cb~ll':JJlen "CRY touGH" prayer bemg Jtven by Mrs. J. M. flowers sent her while hospilalJz. Mrs :.t:ary Parsons, Belpre, re- Ohio m char'ge She was assilted were vlsltul'll for the evenmg. to discuss the AMOCtaUon s proJohn SoliiOII- Undo Crislal Archer, after which Mrs Victor ed and from Mrs. Jay Myers lor •r LUCILLI MAWKINJ sponded on behalf of those attend- by otftcers of the Manetta chapgram ~r tlhe y~ar.. . -alsoGrim presented the devutwns lor Chmtmas g1ft sent her. The tra. mg t- which tncludcd Sally Gtfford, Red and blue flower stickers This Convention 15 .held m eon"FLOODS OF FEA.a" . meeting. She read from t he veling pnze d ona ted bY Mrs Mr. :::J ,J Mrs. Ernel Howett and '" ... __ .,~_ .._ fbe The registration committee rc Graham Stocks, Georgaleen Hock- were <~ward ed t o Mrs· Vernon Web · junction with T.he 1960 naJUware Howrd Keel - Anne Heywood book of Romans and gave a med1- Wilham F1sher was awarded to ~;uTg~;~~~· ~:r~nn!c:::nlagrube~: ported 234 regJstered for the open. enb€rry, Howard Weadner, VIr· er, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs Pearl Show, lhou.sed at Public Auditor- 1 SUN., MON. oncl TU&S. tation from the Se('ret Place. Miss Thelma Grueser A sunshine mg session Next year's meeting gmla Stocks, Annamarie Schafer, 11\.oblentz, Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs 1 lum, whiah .is the brgest .A.sstJ.cia- I "PllLOW TALK" Tbe Mystery Prize was won by basket of gifts from the members or their parE-nt;;, Mr and Mn. will be in McConnellsvllle. Jeanne Riley, Mabel Heath, Mary I Earl De~n and Mrs. Woodrow Mo~a tion~ponsored Hardware Show In J Rook Hudaon - DorJs Day lira. Katie Mathows and a C<Jntri· was sent to Mrs. Gruc&er. Everett Howett and Mrs Bertha New oUJcers ror the comms: year I Newart <Betty Delph Sarah Knight by the JUdges Mrs Lawrence Mil, I the Un>Jted Statef\:. buUon was gi\•en loward the new Games were played during the Gall. ThC'y were called here by were elected and Installed .as fol- Lova Lamer, Nel1i~ Beardmore, hoan, ~drs Donald Dora and Mrs. - - - - -hymnals being purchased by the the death of hls aunt, Mrs. Avery lows· president, Mabel Baldmg, of Doris Buchanan Wilda Beebe and Paul Baer. social hour 11nth pnzes awarded Goegleln. d VI ' to Mrs. Thoma~ Cook, Mrs. lllchMcConnellsville; VIce pres! en\, · J . Wesley Gray. Mrs. Robert Wood, Mn. Pearl ard Campbell and Mrs. Delbert Elmer Haskins and Mrs. Bertha da Carson, Marietta; secretary, Mora, and Mrs. Howard Knight Gill are spending th1~ weekend in LoUise Lent, Glouster, and treasurOther octicera of the State ord- won contests and Mrs. Donald Eisclatcm Cleveland with his daughter and er, Mrs. James Clatworthy, Middle· I er were Worthy Grand Patron Mora won the door prize. A dessert course carrying out son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fusco port. lieorge Price; Deputy Grand Ma· Refreshments were served by the Valentme theme was served by Mr . and Mrs Karl Grueser were Participating In the mslaUatlon tron Jane Souen; Depuly Grand the hostesses and Valentine gifts the hostesses to those named business vi&tors in Galltpol& service were Virg1ma l..ong, EdiJh I Matron Joan Brimmer, Grand were exchanged by Secret Pals above and Mrs Lawrence Lann· Thursday. Vaughan, 1Beulah M. Peoplea, Ad- Warder Margueflte Hale; AssociHome Of The lng, Mrs Amanda Kaspar, Mr~. Edgar Abbott Is confmed to r1enne French and Blanche Ball. ate Grand Matron Dor1s Preston; S FABULOUS A memorial service for deceased Grand Conductre8ll Grace Grether; Oian Goodwin. Mrs Henry Rei· his home, Rock Sprmgs Road, bel , Miss Berntcc Ann Durst, Mrs w1th the flu. members were conducld wtth a Gra nd Marshall Mildrfd GaiUer. came c.rueser, Mrs. George Mr and Mrs. CharletJ. Buck v1s- special rcadmg by Lou1se StewSunHhine ushers for the day Hemes. M1ss Lena Grueser, Mrs itcd l<'riday in Rutland w1th Mr. art and a vocal solo, "The Lord's were Hazel Stout, Guysville, Patsy Ray Seidenabel and two guests, and Mrs. Ran Might. Pra:Yt'l'" by Mrs Paul wmn, aceom · Radford, Pomeroy; Helen Bloom· Anniversary Mrs. C. U. Je,:se and Miss MarMrs Harry P. Smith spent pamed by Mrs. French Iu;ld, Bever.ly; Nell Gtlham of I tha Jesse Thursdny in Columbus where she New Marsh£1eld and Mrs. Gtbson The birthday Of 'Mrs. Adam Eb'ti'ollowing the close of the morn· of Nelsonville ersbach was celebrated Thursday The March meeting will ht: held attended an O~lo Method.ut Con. ing sess1on a dmner was served at · when the l:lusy Bee Sewing 'Circle I at the home of Mrs lt1chard ferencc comn 1tttee meetmg on lhe American Legion Hall by The Wortlty Grand Matron spoke of the Federated Church met at Caunpbcll. IIU~m~r schoo) ot misslonil and Evangeline Chapter. Chapter mem· briefly on some of the projects the church for an all day qmltmg chnstJan service held at the hers alli!Jstmg w1th th1s were Mrs wh1ch are carried out by the Order Individual cakes carrying out the Chittenden Hotel. Joe Young, Sr, Mrs E M. Wood, or Eastern Star such as the build· Valcnlme theme were served w1th Racine P1'A To Meet Mr. and Mrs. ~!sworth Rowe Mfl. Lee Roush, Mr!l Lelt1e Roush, mg of the Eastern Star Home for a potluck dinner at noon to Mrs The Racine PTA will meet w~Jre Columbus VISitors Thursday. Mrl. Leshe Erwin, Mrs. Roas Pul· agt-'d member& o~ Mt. Vernon and Ebersbach, Mrs. Clarence Massar, Monday at 7 30 p . m at the lugh Mrs. Allan Keller of Darien, len Mrs Mabel Sanborn and Mrs a Clime Hospital, Occupational Mrs. Norman Kloes, Miss Lena A ·bank vault. And right here &- safe IK'hool. Jt 111 announced, with a Conn, arrived Thursday for a Hafold Chase. 1'hcraphy at the home in Sprmg· Grueser, Mrs. Amanda Kaspar, Founder's Day progr11m Hml with vls1t with her parents, Mr and deposit box your valuables and imJl?~'!'t T)le dl,nner \able• were decor- f1eld, Trainm~ Awards for Rehgl· Mrs. Walter Baer, Mi!IS Katie an offermg taken for this ob8t!r· Mrs Jacob Elberfeld. ated. in red and white followinl o~11 leadership, the Pueon Chil<t· Becht, Mn. William Baker, Mn. clitl ~~~ place the vance. ren's Hospttal and the Educational Theodore Mora, Mrs IBen NeutzOrder By Phone Rllltttl Mother11 are asked to be world of the1r very own. And for . JUS~ a Plam Public Loun Fund hng, Miss Anna Durst, Mrs. Carpre11ent to make final plans for Baptist Church few cents a week you get all the protection And Take 'Em Home the VHieQtlne treat. A coffee hour Card Party Feb. 29 At the close of the meetmg a tea ne Grueser, Mrs. Lou1s Reibel, Mrs. Grover Erb, Mrs. Lena Huber, will follow. Class Holds Plans were made Friday for a was held in the dining room wtth of a bank vaUlt. public card party when the fin· momber!l of the Harrisonvdle Mrs. Addu~ Gruescr, Mrs. W L. Session Thursday snce committee of the Middleport chapter m charge. Among those Kautz, Mrs. Otho Murray and Mr,s. Carl Shields. We Pay 3% Interest On Your Savblgs The Febroary meeting of the BPW Club met at the home of assisting were Golda Anderson, Ladles of the Young Adult clasa Mr1. Gey Reynolds. Plans are to Pearl Canaday, Dorothy Austin, of the Firat Baptist Church wn hold the party on the 29th of Christine Long, Helen Long, Shar· Will Meet Tuesdny on Jewell, Bermce Ledley, Ruth The Middle~ort Business and held Thursday evening at the this month. Thole attending were Mrs. Erlewme, lola :Bartrunt, Marjor1e Professional Women's Club wUI I hom e of Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, Kenneth McElhmney, Mrs. John Rice, Elizabeth Collins, Stella At- meet this Tuesday evening at the East Mam Street. Masonic Hall lor their regular 1 Cancer pads were made during Werner, Mrs. Nellie Vsle, presl· kins and Ruth Halliday. JamcLClatworthy , Worthy Pa- meeting. the evcmng wh1ch was the pro- dent or the club, Mia• Nina RU.I• I for the month . Plans were aell, Mill Freddie Houdashelt and tron or the local chapter was chtur· The meeti ng will be preceeded man or arrangements for the made to make a quilt lor the Mn. Reynolds. Following the meetlna a dee· School and was assu1t~d by V1rgil with a dinner !erved by the mem· MUIIIC BY Member Federal Reserve Sywtem m1s1ionary box at lbe March meet aert course wa1 1erved by the hoa· Atkins, Harrisonvtlle, and Charles hers of Evangeline Chapter, OES lng. at 6:30. Member Federal DepoolllllSIIl'Uee Corponotlon Kine, Hawsonville. tess. Colored slldes or F'lorida and I Mn. Robert Coats, Miss Hallie Guest speaker ror the evening ' Pomei'Oy, Oblo Ut11h were lhown by Mr. BaUey Zerkle and Miss Nellle Zerkle were will be Bernard Fultz of the I and daughter, Brenda, after which C.oyal Pal. Meet In c:harge of the decorations for refreshments were served hl' M1•a. With Mia• R.,..eu the chapter room. Also assbting Webster·Fultz attorney office. Bailey, Mrs. Danny Thompson MiN Nina Ru11ell entertained wltb the preparatloJUI before the and Mra. Ralph C. Zundel. the members ot the Loyal P11l1 meeting were .Mrs. James Pullen, Present were the above named Cl111 of the Church of Chr11t of Mrs. John Lyons and ~lrs. Harley and Mrs. Leroy Rusche!, Mra, Middleport at her home th1s week Swtaher. ' Waid Gorby, Mrs. Richard Owens, Other committees or lhe day Mra. Allen Jenkinson, prui· Mrs. Che1ter Zirkle, Mra. Harold dent, prealded ov~r the meetmg. were: reservation and dmner, Mn. W. Lemley and Mrs. Guy Cowan. Mill Ruuell was the devotional Charles BuRell, Mrs. Willis An· The March meetmg will be leader and read tJt.e 1cripture of thony, Mrs. Will Reynolds, Mrs. held at the home of Mrs. Cowan. the Widow'• Mite and also an ar· Ka \ad Mindy and Mrs. Harry HoudasheJt. tlcle In connection with it. WE'LL CLEAN THEM Ree~pUon · 'Mn. Edith RuPsell, 'th Durina the meetine Mrw. JenC ar.O yn S Ml Mn. Mae Bater. Mrs. Coats, Mrs. klnoon appointed Mn. Allee Rob .. TO PERFEcriON Roma Harrah, Mn. Kathryn Graduates From :~~~ p;:::_am chairman for the Kni&ht and Mn. Beulah Hayes. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER • For the p~gam hour Mra. Oh 10 niVefSI Jenklnoon and Mro. Edgar RerNO PTA ltiiiTINCJ Amon& those recelvina dlplom· nold1 presented a number of arThere wUl be no meetlng of the aa from Ohio Univerllty, Athen1, tlcle1 on Lincoln. Weatern Local PTA Monday even· Jan. 30 was MJq Carolyn Smith, At the cloH of the evening 1 Ina bee.auae of the Junior HiCh ''We Cle.. EYOI')'Iblftl But The Baby" who araduated with blab honon. deuert eourse wa1 aerved by the basketball tournament beina · he1d IICOND ST. PHONI 6190-J MID!iLIPOIIT, OHIO Min Smith received a bache- hoate11 to the members preacnt in the Putland Hiah S<!hool &Ym· ~ A~luet dinner was held belt the and Jr. ts Karen I I ttendance ere Fri ay Attracts STAND OUTI •. at e • II A SCOUTI • enttne obr:· ~~~~ f;;:::.u:~h~f 1rf~e~.e Main About People In I ftitht - T-.,, 1om~,.., ... a .... Tuoodly- a.._ ef . , . . flurrt. ¥1Cheast ...._ Hlalt 1011oy 111 ttoo ..._ ...- ..., ft'-"t - · !Meigs Scout Leaders rving Anniversary 1 thr;og~~up ! i~~ Olll• ......., • ._., =~~c~~-------------------------------~·~==~-.~~~~~~~--------------------------~~7N~ Pomeroy·MIM!eport, Ohio, Monday, February 8, 1980 IWIItoUI OOPYN0.230 1 Past Chiefs Entertained By Mrs -a --·· ....... '""' lt.Weather Mrs. Capehart Died 1\Ite~ Long Meet The-Candidates County Praised N ForTop~ t ·uiUIIUII!f Seeks, omination In Area Growth · rrL____ MEIGS THEATRE EI-1 I 0 - - -- CROW'S What's the Safest Place In the World? STEAK HOUSE B Circle ObserveS Busy ee ewing - He is a member of the .Aiv· er!can Legion, Disabled Amer· ican Veterans, Miiltary Order of the Purple Heart, Eagles Lodge, and has been a long. time member of the Pomeroy - Me~sf.armers Urge«! To ·· Federal Cost~Share Plan Emergency squad a11d the Pomeroy Fire Depar!ment. He is at present servll!g as Chief of the fire department. Mr. Thomas is married to the former Ruth Quillin, l)yr. acuse, and they bave two daul!htel's, Jackie, 18, and Sanara, 12. The Thomas fam. lly lives at 103 Wright St., Birth . I Pomeroy. ---- Show oostfwid For Ambulance In SANDWICH papers the Bllfeet 1;' /Jpw D~NCE ---- The FARMERS BANK and Savings Company EAGLES CLUB Saturday, February 6th- 9 till MEMBERS and GUESTS THE BOB RITCHIE COMBO You Art Sure To Be Pleased Fonner Resident Of Pomeroy Died : In Pennsylvauia • • • When We Clean Your Clothes I U• turned to for !ln. Geoqe 81, wbe died Feb. I, her home 1D Falla, Pa., were held Fl'l· ' day at 2 p. m. from the J, orvme Scott Funeral Home iD Beaver Falls. Burl.al wu in the Sylvania H1IJ.s JlemorW Park, New .Brl&bton, Pa. Mn. Shoemaker wu a native 'Of Pomeroy 1nd lived for maoy l'8"f8 on Condor St. Survivors include five toRI, George Jr., Rollm, Kenneth, ()r.. 1.JV1ebnand MillarQ; two daUChten, ~~ Yollni llld Blanche Hoy, It arandcllildrcll and ~ great crandcbildren, au of Beover FailL Sbe wu preceded In ~eath I>)' ber butbaud. George, llld one dauihl- excbangi,o• new Altro-1 · and Ooaunlttee summOJted Adm, Arleign A. Burke, chief ol JULYal: opeN.triom, and Navy SecreW. B. Fronke to te1Uiy on ~ llld &Jilce progroma. ~i.e and Gen. David M. Shoup, Mai'U)e 'COrpo eommandollt, also were ICbedWed '1o appear before ~?-eollderSe . 'no"'Pte" ~n ":tlJ:'y...., ..,.... . n.autlce tary; :!.,_ Mi"dleport Bar Entered ] H. controYOI'OJ boillftl. Mundt, in a report to his con· oUtuents, .ebaoged .lltat tibe Democratic critica of the adininlstraUon been> pi&YiJli "not 8CI 'powerpolitic son o critieal lsoue our aecurity." • Maohon, appelflnc Gil a -televis.i.on program, Rid the United Statea lacee "a t.Jah{eplni llituatioq'• O~ause ol SOriet superiority lo mioalle development. er, Ruby. rae deeeued wu a lister ol1he lite Jolin and Richard DaYII lad .Hrl. .llargarot lleinbarl, Iii of PomeNy. · .!lr. llld Mrs. Richlrd Davit and lin. Jolm Dam of Pomel'fJJ attended the funenl and retumed here Saturday. •ty HOME LAUNDRY COMPANY lor of scien-ce delfee in educa· I ~·~n~d~M~r~•~-~Fre~d~~~-~G~ar~;;dn~e~r~,~ ag~u~eo~l-~n~l~s~lu~m~,~-==-:::;:;=o::-;;;Uon. She receJve,d a combined Ia -degree which permits her to llil..l teach In either arode or hlah rtll• f"''lll • • 1 oehool. She Is a member ol Kappa Ill T ' 0 P T 0 JI•T Delta Pi educ-aUon1l honorary D and Ia teachlna 11 the preaenl BUt C.lllt 8trH&, Pomero)' time II the suaor Run lrodo Roan: • to 1!...... ((ll- It , _ •• nan.) echool ~n Pomeroy. Mila Smith II the dauahtor of Mn. Florence II. Smith, Butternut Avenue. w DAIRY MEIGS SERVICE UNIT BRUD TO THE BEST FOR USS 1. Choice of bulla by way of frozen semen at no extra cost. o COMPTQii!..l D net, Admitted Sunday: :Mrs. Beverly Letart FaDs; Mrs. .Edith NelRutlond; lfrl. Jlurlal Spires, ~;~_Mn. Lucy Spencer, Long ,,om.. ----- A Houseful Of All NEW FURNITURE 2. Low f6 .00 Breed:nl Fee. BEO ROOM a. !!!!:1 !!!l' Servlee !!1 !:!!!!_ LIVING ROOM K'ITCHEN .!!!!!! Experienced 'hehnlel1n. letter CaHit For lett• Uving ....... ,co aA ' CAlL Service STERRETT I.IU-1, Pomeroy 525 ..__.~, --..'l!l!uY aaaa '595 CONVIi:NIENT TERMS - It'• hllld lo gel along without 1 n~~~e and I refi'IPrllor Ia 11mos1 1 n-lly. 'l'lley're !Iolii ln- ellide41n thb 3 fllom aroJt.. · BA:KER FURNITURE On The Brlali~ Co~ Ill MID~lPORT Toledo dairies aareed to •••- •••m• In addition to onea iQ: Mich.; and Napoleon. Green, Wauseoa and Ohio. • 1I � 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 02. February 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 February 6, 1960 davis fowler