https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15e68d01b2c65ac9d06f97024efbf14d.pdf 00b93aa06d8b84272719d22f930de2f6 PDF Text Text l ' ' .' '' ' ' ' •• ., ., . -: l . '1:11' sulphur color un the ' unllerside of the blue whale , i• a coaUng of microscopic · plants. ~J.t'IEIGS " THEATRE , T0~1GHT AND SATURDAY March 8- 9 THE LA>T CHALU:NGE Colored slides o! the chtl>'s watered and watched tor spro\0Oower shows were presentia b;y ing •.plants. The children also Mrs. Horace Karr at Wedne .. do,y nigh!' s meeting ol the Che,. ter Garden Club In the liOCial room ol the Columbus snd &>utbern Ohio Electric Co. (Technicolor) Glenn Ford - Angie Dickinson THE lULLS RUN RED (Technlcolor) ·Thomas Hunter-Hency Silva Sundo,y, Mondo,y, Tuesday Mar<:h 10.11-12 TONY ROME (Technlcolor) Frank Sinatra - JUl st.. John eaturette: Hula La l..ai Grizzly GoUer; I '. Puss 'n Bootsi Sloppy J alQPy SHOW SJ'ARTS 7 P.M. ,--------------- !Betty Rose.! I I THE SELF-COATED SHEATH l I I I In her presentation, Mrs, Karr 1alSO had slides taken of Royal Oak Park and on the grounds of the Karr home followill8 the hea"Y smwaflastJanuary.There was a rare one of recl>lrds at a feeder, in a vivid rtash of color against the snow. A touch of spring was given the members when Mrs. Karr Showed slides taken on a wild flower tour last year. The color pictW"eS included uJack in tile Pul,pJt" in their natural habiuit, yellow and purple violets, and D.ltchman' s britches. Mrs. Earl ~Alan gave the verse of the morth and Mrs.UU.e Kautz reminded members that caladium and tuberous begonia bulbs ml,)' be potted and placed in a warm spot to grow, Members responded to roll call with a favorite selection of garden ,poetry, Mrs. Herbert LaDeaux was devotional leader. ~e read from Psalm 8 and gave a meditation and prrcyer from th~ Upper Room. L\lrlng the business meeting conducted by Mrs.. Reid YoW'Ig. rice president, Mrs. Kautz reported on the February thera,py program wlth the special education clas~ in the Eastern Local School djstrict. The club members assisted the children in preparing nower ,pots, planting Oower seeds in them, and then personalizing the potS with an artificial flower to which each chUd's DIDle was attached. The pots were placed ln the wincbw ledge where they will be Home Economists Survey Lovnched A survey to learn the number of trained home economists in Meigs County is being conducted to' theCooperativeExtenslonSer- Grand· total look! New- now short sleeved open coat shows off its matching dress topped with yoke .front. Rayon/acetate in a boucle-surface weave, me-l • ' ticulously tailored. Gold, Coral, I furquoise, Green, Toast. 8-18. ~ 40.00 l . BAHR l tLOTHIERS ! _____________ J • YIDDLEPORT, 0, I vice. . Margaret Griffiths, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, said the survey ts being done in c()(Jj)eratlon with the Ohio Home Economics Asso. elation. Any horne economics graduate with either a major or mlror in a home economic• field is asked to contact Miss Griffiths, Survey forms have been malled to some home economists. H a home ec~ mmist has not received one, please wrlte or call the Exten. slon Service, Box 32, Pomero~. The information wW be forward. ed to the !bte Association, but can be used by au.y borne ec~ mmist in the county. ms<tf valenUnes ua1111 red net paper doilies and valentine hearts. The work period was followed by a party, with the chU. dren assi~~oting with the prliJaraUon of a valentine table. Mrs. Olnald Mora. Mrs. Ka.!ilz, and Mrs. Woodrow Mora provided the work materials and relreshmerts Cor the thera,py program. Jt was noted that Mrs. lleid YQung and her committee will have activit)' for the class som&time this month. Members were reminded to take packets ofllower seeds for the 4-11 club to the next meeting, Mrs. Roy Miller displayed a bloo~ Sh11nrock plent. Mrs. Lalleaux and Mrs, Carl Kautz, assisted by Miss Joy KaLta served a salad course c&rryiJW out the St. Patrick's Diu- theme at the conchaslon of Milton Roosb, director of Region 11, Ohio AaSO<laUon ot Garden Clubs, talked on eon.. senaatioo at a meeting of the Middleport. Amateur GardtMrl hold Wednesday night at t h e home o! ~Mrs . L. E, R~da, &I-essing bird conserntion in her talk, the regional director gave a rec~J>e · for • bird cab made up of waste fat, corn meal, rolled oats, soaked dried fndt, B&PW Club Wil Meet on Tvesdoy The Middlt(!Ort Buslneos 1111<1 Professional Women's Club wiU charge. There will be an insta.llatton service for the new members of the past year. -· · All Accounh lmurod Up To fiS,OOO Und~r Tho Federal Deposit lnouronco Corporation OPEN F;;ID/4Y fliGHTS )'00 to 7:00 32 Pages SECTIONS SUNDAY, MAIK:H 10 1968 GALLIPOL~PT.PLEASANT • • . PQ14EROY~ Louis Reibel, oldeli living deposltur o!TheFerm. era Bank & Savings Colq>sny, turned the nrst shovel o! dirt lor the firm's new building at ~aldng ceremonies Saturday alternooo, Mr. Reibel, one-time superIntendent ol the Machine shops at Hcb8011 Yardl tor the New York Central Rallrosd snd In more recent years parb\er in attended the observance presented under sponsorship of Church Women United o! Meigs COOnty. Members reported eight calls on shut -Ins during the p a s t month, ''Youth...'Dclety's Untapped fiesource," was the program topic used by Miss Mar cia Karr. Mrs. John sauvagepresentedde\'otiollfi on the theme, "PrayerofPraise" using John 11 as her scripture. Sbe read a poem, ,.Christ and We," and concluded with prayer. A Lenten meditation, "A Boy's Dream," clol!led the meeting. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Beulah Ward of Galllpolls and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner. Mrs, ~I Kloes was a guest and other memben attending were Mrs. Don Lisle iUld Mrs. Carl Weese . ' . ' " .J- ' "l V ' ' I \ area, Theodore T. Reed. Jr., president or The Fanner• Bank & Sovlngs COin)lally, along with hla sons, Paul, Bruce and Tom, also took turns with the shovel lhtring the erouo<l>realdng. Mr. Reed is the third generaUon ol his family fo serVe as president of the bank which was founded in 1904 by the late Frederick Wll. Uam Reed. Others taking part in the ceremonies were county and Pome~ roy village officials, representatives of U!e Pomeroy a n d Micklleport Chambers of Commerce, bank ofticlals, members of the bank's board of directors, Mrs. Amy Klngslsnd, one o! the property owners where t h e bank' s new parldng Lot will be locatedi A. R. Kni~t. owner ot (Continued on Page 2) • session. The association establi&bed a at permanent officers. Too, the goal OC 1,000 members. Mem- Please consider this your personal in_vitation to attend the ' aasociation must be represented by a legal subdivision. The association involves a sixcoonty area - Hocking, Athens, VInton, Jackson, Gall1a and Meigs - totaling 427,000 acres of drain&g~~ area. ~lou· with the ml&alni Sll- GU Gillon, a real 'estate offi- GALLIPOLI.>- Carol A. Freeman, 30, Cheshire, was cited to Galltpolla Municipal COOrt oo a charge of failure to yield the right of way after a three car coUislon at 2:53 a.m, Saturdo,y. The Slate liiJ!hWIJ' Patrol said ' Mra. Freemsn drove off Rl. SS4 snd headed oorth on Rl. 7 and 3:00PM Reception to Follow At the St. Paul's . ' STEAK HOUSE Lutheran Church's Social Room • Home of the Fabulo1u Gerald Tuning, work WlitconservaUonlat, Gallla Cowrty Soli and Water Conservation District, reviewed Public Law 566 on source of funds tor conserva. tlon projects. In O.eshire ·on Saturday SATURDAY, MAR.· 9 • $1 each. Driver Cited after Wreck Ceremony At the site of the new Farmers Bank and Savings Company, West Second Street in Pomeroy · bership cards will be I!IOld at cial, discussed recreation pro- Ground Breaking CROW'S Ruth Author Mrs. Meltzer Ferries Double Has First Novel Out Up at Kanauga ' : pulled into the path o! a car driven by Delores Meadows, 36, of 108 Mabeleno Dr., Gallipolis. The Freeman car struck the rli!ltt side or the MeadoWs car forcing it into the lett &Ide of a southbwnd car driven by Don Walker, !3, ol 509 Magnolia Dr., !ELMAR A. CANADAY, left, chats with A. R. Knight, conter, snd Theodore T. Reed, Jr., at a reception following Saturday's gro\Uldbreaklng Cor the new Pomeroy quartor.11 of the Fanners Bank and savings Co. Knight owned the real estate \()On which the new bank buDding will be coil Gallipolis. There was h e a v Y damage to the Freeman a n d Meadows ears and minor damage to the Walker car. structed. .· .... ··.. Scouter Course Begins Mar. 14 Mrs. Meadows suffered a minor 1mee Injury but was not lm· medtatel,y treated. TWO par11011s bad minor lt\itlrtea in a two ear colllsloo at GALLIPOLIS- With two fer- 10 a.m. Saturdor m JackiiOIIRd,, GALLIPOLIS - A colll)liele By PAT HOUCK , ry boala 111 operation Saturday, two snd nlne.tenths miles well course In Cub ScoUIIng will ho - Ruth K. •llfeltl!er~PortllnO\IIh, ~rof "Folia servlc~ between Ksnsuga, Heo· al. Vinton, held March 14, !rom 10 a.m. to roc~ by Van-.Press,!• a V.raatUe snd <leriiCIII ~Pt. Ploaaanl waslm· Cars driven b7 Rober! D. Oa- 2 p, m,, a! Grace Methodist Jli'OV~' tr-ndously, aceordlni berne, Jr., 23, Rt. 1 Vinton, IIIII Chur<h, according 10 IU1DOIIII<e10 nrea motorlstssaturtlo1morn- Charles E. Nichol11011, 27, Frank- ment by O&rlsnd E. Paroms, tng. Un, met and collided on a curve. Leader&libt Tralninl Chairman, The Main street landing lead- 'There was moderate da!naiO 10 MaiiOII.Gallla·MeiR& &:out Jlloing into Pl. !'leaaantlsnow-. both eara. trlct, The true~u'ferr)'- 15vehlcle Otiborne snd a paSIIOIIIIOI' In The course will be identical capacfl!', 11 usliig the HsnderiOO . the NlchoiiOD car, Joy Norman, with the course in Cub 5eoutlng lllldlnl ~Ue ~ 8 car eapacfl!' 15, of Wesi' Alexandria, Ohio, beld on. Oct. 22. 1967, P&rsooa rtim Ia uolllg the Pl. Pleaoant each lllllfered a bump m t b. e aalll. 1an4111r. ·· head. Neither waa lmJnedlateJy Boy Scout training is sche,AI~ ltilllc waa heaV)i Sat- tn~ . ' Wled to start AprU 11 at 11YF ~. mov~ 'ac:o.. thophloc 'lbe.patrol, died 11,l<hol"'!11111 ·, Criek llli!lt School. ThlawiU ho pteyila. illfliOI~\ fp~ ,fhe flrl! i, Gell41ol!B ••.~poot!:!lti'kch a ~ote course, except lite ume'"' sinee J ~s be(llil ' u · .Oa·~etoj'lold " oa- · snd Do, Parlllllll slated. . aaq, .... ball of~ ~ . . ' 'j >:I ,t • 992-5432 • .. On Legal Aspects day's sesaion. Next step will be the election Surprise Dinner Party is Given Order By ·Phone And Toke 'lni Home • extenalve study made b7 bank o!!lctala or a number ol existIng bank structure• over a 1'ide the Twin City Maehine Slop ol •• Pomeroy, shoveled the first ··: t!p8de filii ol dirt before a large attendsnce o! well ..wishers. SP&~IG AT !l>rilw Regional Con!ereuce.of the student E<b:aUon Association, sa;. 'llle now Farmers Bank & 0. tor.) state SOnatorOakleyC;Colllna; Dr, Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Savings CompliiiY building will ®les·e; snd Som S. &nlth, assiBtantprolessorof political science at Rio Grande College. be located on land UJat w a s formerly occupied by the old Pomeroy Motor CompliiiY building before that business moved into a new structure on East Main - st. The soon<o.IJe.IJullt ' '. ' bank !acllity, which will set beRIO ~E- •'The results conep. • larger dtles, said Collins. ''Clurs tweoo w. Soeond.st. andW, Main· of 'tllf :f071h ·General Assembly "W' are as proud ol Rio are money problems... During st, was de&!IIJied following an o! ~;Wave been more fndttul Grsnde College as 700 are of the last year, the Ohio Legisla!hap . ., before, ·•IIP"<Iall1 tor your respective colleges," said ture . has awarded an additional $22 million to educaUon In Ohio, ~ ~· .lf-~i1ero0hlo," Dr. Chrllllensen, oald BWli• ...,._ ()alde,y c. Sen, Colllno discuued the out- he said. Next In line, said COllin&, COIIII11; cit .the l8lll Setlator!al look lor the futllre of hl&ber edu· ts the area of vocational educalion In reference to the recent Dlatrlet "' catioo. This needs to be deHe IIIII*!' Saturdlf,jo morethan legislation of the Ohio General $0 ~s ~jj( mem- Assembly. People In the rural veloped more than ilf1J' other area right now, especially in ber• the' lliU!> stu- counties were hurt in the redls. Aoooelaillln of trlctl.ng, said Collins. Athens, Southeastern Ohio. at Rio Grillcle Cal.Ua, and ·Meigs CounU.es now ' Closing remarks of the mornVINTON- Meigs COunty Com- jects which could be made avail(:Qlllns Is chalionly one repre BeotaUve. ing session were made by sam mon Pleas COUrt Judge John C. able througtl improved stream llealth, thl4, Gallla c:ounQI had S. Smith, assistant professor ol Bacon Frida,y nli!ltt explslned le. condiUons. JIO)IUcal science at Rio Grande gal aspects for tlle formation of the ntchard Sayre, Meigs-Gallia the Rnest tax strue- COllege, wholspresentlyonleave of a conservation district to 3.5 Community Action Program di' 0111' nel&b- of aboence to complete his re- persons attending the Raccoon rector, discussed possible as~-~~:~ · lllllatlon cpltements for a I'll. D at the Creek Watershed Association rdstance through the CAP, simiD Olilo Stat<t Unlverilll)'. meeting in the Town l;lall here. lar to the Leading Creek prode> .Jq,. Gie teieber or tmnorrow, The assoclaUon was 1'0\)l'gart· Joel in Meigs Comly. . th!J. •lll!fd; "'W'WIU. . . .peo- lzlld ' last woek th~ '11!( er.~ --~GI'aay TW;itililwas ~ Wo are !ortlmate !hat ,.. de> pie """ not to walla lhalr Uno. forts of Cook ~ckle. Qllekle, temporary memberlldp chairnot have the disciPline problems We muai teach them skills be- temporary chairman of the asso- man. Max Barnea, chairman, was foiJDd In lllliiiY acboola yond their normal education." ctallon, was In charge ol Fri- ill and unable to atlelld Frido,y'& alk!·· Pra,yer service was given, and it was noted the 53 area women SANDWICH " Oldest Dep~<~ ~:~f :~LoUisRe Turns Earth t6'f· New Bani{ For Your Home! Da.Y of ServmQ Meigs County for over 95 years Member FDIC ,.. '. Bacon is Speaker RUTLAND Member Federal Reserve System ' .SE..Ohio Benefits Cited observance, POMEROY • i014EROY-MIDDLEPORT Use our free parking lot on Second Street, across from the store was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. M r 1 . Pearl Reynolds was the assisting hostess. bus were also preSent for the POMEROY NATIONAL BANK •• NIGHTS ed the door prize. The St. Patdck's Day theme ,. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley •. Friday and Saturday The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Walter Crooks was won by Mrs. Cline, who also retelv~ Rossell PalnterotPomery, Route 3. AUendit~~ were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and children, Glenn. sammy, and Terry of Miners.villej Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Painter and children, Diana, Beck)' snd Victor o! Midd!IC>Ort; Mrs. Eva Painter and children, Rusty, Debbie snd Robin, snd Robert Painter o( Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Colum- Come apply for yours TODAY I " ' OPEN BOTH a former member, was read. A surprise dirmer p&l"'y was For house hunters who aren't waiting for spring ... who see the house they want to buy right now . . . we have quick·action mortgage loans waitmg right npw . .. at the low, low bank rates that have made OU' bank mortgage loans, w1th their really con · venient payments, so popular. '. .. .. . ., Bnt<e Uoyd o! McConnelsvUle, held Sunday in observance of the 45th anniversary ot Mr.andMra. Mortgage Loans for early birds Furnishing~ A nominating committee was appointed when the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist Church met Tesda,y night at the home of Mrs. Frank Wlnebremer. Named to the committee were Mrs. WllUam Eichlnger, Mrs. Melvin Grimm, and Mrs. Wil liam Houdashelt. lt wu announced that the spring district meeting will be held on April 14 at Jackson. A. report on the World ·~. ' lreat:ing Apparel For Your Family meet Tuesday ewen1111o Mar<h U (.ukill. ;\ communleallon from M r a. with dinner at 6:30 at the Nania Re&taurant 1111<1 the buslneso meeting and program !ollowlag at the o1fices of the Columbia the meeting. Favors w e r e Gas ol Ohio ottice. The program will be presented erasers costumed as oriental ~ the membershiP committee, figures. Mrs. Pearl Mora rewith Bett,y Cline, membershiP ceived the <klor prize. chairman, and her conunittee in 'v\.SCS Names Committee for New Officers nuts, suet, seeda ·N¥f molasses packed into pans snd cut. · · ~~ra. Roush announced t h e spring rqtclial m~ 10 be ' trene· held In ·Mor with ' !Ira. Jackaon as cn.e speuer. Aft .. other pest at the meeting, Mra. HOward Nolan, pve an ln!ormal talk on various garden materials aultable for arrangements. During the meeting t<lllducted II)' Mra. Belty CUne, mombon rea)lOIIded 10 roll call with commemts oo what's new In seed catalogues. !Ira, Edward Burkett. p.ve tbe verH of the month, 1111<1 tho arranaoment o!themonth was o:dtlblted by Mrs. Charles ~ ~ •i .' VISIT ELBERFEtDS. IN PO EROY Topic is Conservation Mrs. . .. ••. Your Host: The Form,tj?B~n~& Sovin.gs Pomeroy , Ohio r ~~ .· , ' · ' , R ' POMEROY - Ten M e i g s Coun\Y 4·H Home Economic& advisors attended a training see&!on Frida,y In Gallipolis where home management was the topic of the area conference taught byKatherlneKnarr and Lois Deneke, extension specialists 1n home management. Two new projecta were d!..,.ssed snd two more projects lor both boy• snd girls were lntrodueed. Atlending !rom Meigs COlin· ty were Thelma Cozart, Thel· rna Eaale. Margaret Brown. Connie Reed, Franels ~n­ cer, Pat Holter, FJ,rle Cole, Florence Wells, Mrs. F r e d 'Smldl, !Ira, J. A. Smith and Marpret Grifllllla, COIIIIIY extenolon ..-nt, Home EcOnorn· lea. Candidates to Be Shown Off PORTLAND - The Portlsnd Community will sponsor a "Mae Your Candidat~s Night" on Frio. do,y, April 19, at the elementary . school there. ' A fl>Okesman said all didates tor public office on county, are exten<led an QPerHnvitatlonto • Introduced and 1\Y to make a brief talk. lntroWctlon of csndlclatlt>.; which wW ~tert at 7 11o be preceded ljy a jimey served bY the Portland wllll& · The • - r Is acbeduled,lt; ai 5 p, 111. Reftellhmebto served throughoUt tho Ch e;;oA �' ... • . . . 1\ Son!i.Y Tl!ne..sentllit~, :~. Marth lo, 1968 Authdr '. (~lln\IMI ti- P.c-1) · ·.. Bauik ' ' I (Conunued rrO~ P~e 1) .. ; llear l:lelen! I waa lntorestod In yoor lot. tor !rom tile founder or "Smok.. 1,,,_;,!.bJI Opponents SOCI~.·· Here In Chostor Cclooncy, Pa, The Invocation and beoedlction WMO given by Rev. BIll P8rrln, pastor ol the Pomero,y Ullted Clturch of Christ and Rev. Father JOiut Turel, pastor ol the Saered Heart Church In Porn. ero,y. Leslie F, Fultz, a mom. bor oflhe bank's board of dlrec. tors. was masi'er of ceremonies. Women employees of the bank were hostesses to a publlc reception held 1n the social rooms of. the St. Paul Lutheran Church In P<>mero,y lollowlng the cere. monies. I! is antictpBtOd cmlllructioa ol the new !acUity will begin M<lnday, March 11, with comp1e. tion sot for the latter part Q( "" ' 'lrt orgsaiz<[d (). 19~6) the ' Sohoksrs Slides Shown Of Philmont IIOV8l, 11111' has the laryngocto. mee beeD dramatized iD f 1 ction. u Ruth !mew tho IRibject well. You see, her husband, Sam, a victim ot cBDeer olthe tbros~ wsa a laryngecD>mee, and •twore" a tube in his neck &IrIng hls last months. 13 Defendants Don't Show Seout Ranch MIDDLEPORT - Color slides ol l'hiimmt Ranch In New MeJ:. leo, the P~ Scouts OC America given to them by mU- Boy tionalre Waite Pll~s, were POMEROY- Thi-.,del..,dantslortoltod bonds and !Oothers were fined Frlda,y In the coort ol Meigs Counl;y Judge Frsnk W. Porter. Forfeiting bonds of$27.50each Pollee ... '":no Jobn10n car. An arrest Friday night ,., Rlohll'd 0. Leooard, 22, Patr!at star Ill., Intoxication. '' ' I, . '••• BmNS !lARCH lf FMIOLL NOW GBCG-o Galll>e ~ Jolit With More Pay · Fw Catalounl lnfirriioollon'""Wi'l't. lllsli, or -tin 446 4367 Gallipols Business Colege u ........ Clolllpolif. 0. Two Trueks Ulled , Fines Ordered in· Municipal CQurt' , ~"j!;." • GALLIPOLlS - Richard D. Irion, 69, Cheshire; Gary R, Tem\Y, 22, GIIHpolls; and Fred COnlde, 59, Rt. 2 Bidwell, WMO eacb fined $25 and costa Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court oo State Blgltway Patrol charges of ne operator' alleense. Jildge Roller! S. Botz' llao lined Mitchell c. llalley, &-., 46, Mlnerllville, '10 and costa, .defective tum signal and Claro! M. Ghoon, '29, P<>meroy, $25 and costa, lallure to ylald one hill of tho rood. Buford Minnis, 28; Bidwell, iirrestod by the Gallla. CounJ;y s,~, Department, was nnec~ $10 and costa lor Intoxication. llet1y White, 33, Columbus, reqoostod a prellniinary hearIng oo. a charge ot issuing a GALLIPOUS - Nine Galbpo!Ja voluntoor Dremen and two trucks anawerod anllann Frldl,r to a erau fire on Brick Rd., 001 hall milo lUI of Bulavllle. Firemen fDund Koonetb - · Ill. 1 Gallipolis, born1ng With a Permit. The P8l'lllli won't Ollllni until llarcb u. Tho llann wao laltpliJaed In b,y .. unldontllled .PerJOn. 11 was the 33nll'UII af theY..,. lor Gallipolla Oromeo. ASK TO WED GALLIPOUS--.; Haugttt, 29, LeRue, Ohio, salesman, and Katie L. Zeimet, 28, GalliPolis waitress, .wiled for a llW'I'Iage lioense Soturday In tho office of Gallla Ccunt;y Pro- Ccurt. ACRC)SS ol colfee f - of prunes I Tq 12 Dined 13 Against If Gtnu1 ol trut II Drama's home It Brkial palh a! Arbcnal home~ 21 Cravat 22 Consumes. •~ food 24 stray• 21!1 Corn bread I J I rn form> 1 Concealed II Skeletal pari$ 15 operated 16 State '- want Tr llealttl rHOrt :JJ Dlslrkt In Vtnlce ~ Hun1111 tokb tHARTHS det..la 2l Peruvian mountain~ :!4 o\p:s 2$ Vex lcoll.) 21 Sberirf'• paJ1y 'E1 Ump 28 South Amuk:1n nation 29 Fruit drlnk1 :MChln1e• CClVI! 10 4 HEAD. • Uftdimlni.shtd 311 ObMrve l7EmPioro Jl ObUgaliOfl 40 Blndl -41 lndlvldual 42 Ccllltused mlature <SSiteollllt - Round Tlblf' .tf Llktn 1pln $1 Gukkl's blgh Yakrday'• 52 Di1mount«1 JumhiHI GUAI:D NOVIL LAWfUL Alnwl"tl A1 . _ ,. n.,.. ,_.ltN 1. . .....,.. _.e 53 Not closed $4 Indian wiAflt 5& Offen ....... 56 Afternoon social 1001Hlf •• - - IMI UHIILOitD 57 t>ronbtd DOWN I Cblriot, lor ~~ • ' POrtl. sary, , , The Chester ~cy project, , we believe, is tbe largest stu. -· )11, " check with lnautl'lcloat funds and waa ~eaiod oo t300 boiod with the hoartng set lor Pleading not ~ to patrol charsos, tho following per110111 ore scheduled lor hoarlnpThea. day in municipal eoort: Alvin F. Slewsrt, 35, Rt. 2 Clalllpo. lis, driving WhUo lntoxlcated; WU!lam L. Jam!- 35, GaUlpolis, and Ivan A. 9leoto, 43, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, both on charges '1\oe*. of apeedlng. Cl,yde W, White, Jr., 'll, Rl 2 Clooshlre, $18 boad/lor jpeod. lng; Marvin E. Bonnett. ~-. 28, Cclumbuo, $18, de!ecUve ex. haust; Richard D. l.enolal'll, 22, Rt. 2 Galllj)olla, $18, unl!'[o op.. erationi Marvin W. DeWitt, 35, Gallipolis, $23, apeodlng; Larry F. Miller, 'II, Rl. I Gallipolis, $28, speed In eueaa lor rood condition•: and Lewis D. Word, 21, Dak Hill, $48, spoodlng. ., Dera are DOO..amokera - a cleU lndlcatloo that most "achievers'' - ,. dent non-smoking project In the ' United !latta. I! lnclud<ll about 15,000 seemdaey school, and 2,- 500 ele-'ary school ptlj1ila. If our yearly surveys show a continuing Increase in teenago smoking - as tho ae<ood alreadY has - we will feel am. P4> repstd lor our e!iorts. HERB GHIGSON, PROJECT Dl· RECTOR NOTE TO READERS: U you are lntorestod In lorml!oi a Student Noo.smokera clw In your area, send a long. 12-<ont slami>ed, 8011-addroo&od envolqoo.. to W. Herber! Grlgson, Chester County Tuberculoala and Hellth Ao..,.lntlon, 21 East M a r k e t Street, West Chester, P8..,19380. He will 'SOld you a bl&tory and outline o1 the orgsaization, and a doecrtPtioo ol ita program. -H. . Th1a column Ia dedicated to lamlly Uvln& so It yoo'ro havIng ldd troulole. or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. Soe wlll also welcome your own -rleaee. amusing Address • At:rover town, people are using our ~~low"sign. ' ·"'~modeling ,, '," .' ! :· Is wmpleted L....L....L....j RIO GRANDE- The remodeliDe' ol AMiversary Hall, at Rio ~ College was complotod !sst week and classea will be raiiiDiod •there Mollda1. Therenovalioo .lneludod now paint lor the wllll ljld eelilng and car. petlng of clasSrooms and hall- -•. During the remodetiDC period, classes lhat nonnali.Y met In AJIIivorsacy Hall were conduct. ... tlaewberl 011 ""'"""'' Otlo'lo' ,renovation proJects at Rio' Include the remodeling of tbt ·oOoon<l Door at the Student 'contor.'· Prsvtousty used as a dormitor7, it will house of!l. eel tor Ute student newEIPIJ)(ir IIIII )'liarilook, a plootograploy darl<room, eoulorence room, din.l!w ...... and klt<:h,no«e. The¥ .-swill bepanelodandCIJliOIod. to be carpeted wiU be Allen lllU whldl hoosea elall..roomi and sdmlnlatrativo ol!i- etL' · · ~~ ·~· tillt.lll!f I ARRIVES HOM£ POMEROY - Bp-I Jaek Mil· ~Enter ' 1er arrived 1oome woc1ne•·u. HAVI THAT •, le( servlni uear In J)ong Tam, SINKING FEELING 'Mr. TAX ·' . don't COhsider cigarettes neees- ' )VI....... TUESDAY&W SDAY ACT"* P~~m AIVEIITUIE Fill . ue to spending a 35l llo¥ !urlOUih with bls parents, and Mrs. Thomu B. MllJ~ ol Pomeroy ~ report.. llallo Fort Csmpbell, Kf. HEARING ' I!E'i' ' COLUMBUs (UP!)'- 'llot Ohio .n ..,...- oliUiflwayowlllhold ALA·S N SAF I . . • i piollc bearing oo p"""'aod relocation "' olne mUll ol Ohio # u.s. and 1.1 mUe o( 52 1n C<)lmly Jtl¥ch 26. :La,....... I ' ._ , iii;•, I > · ·t't ' "''! "' · . . HIGH ADVENTURE IN THE > FAR NORTH COUNTRY ~ ;· I , 1 We introduced it ~everal weeks ago. At;m extended downward, elbow slightly bent, palm of hand par{lllel to the ground. It's our spe~i~l sign, jnspir,ed !>r the fact that while nearly even::tt1ing else has g'one up in price since 1959"( lqca~ • telephone f!\tes have stayed the' same. .And just last'..November, long distance rates weJie ,redu,ced for the 11ev~nth . 1959. ,' " I t > • service has. You can call more people, • You can call them faster. You can dial long distance direct. In fact, your service continues to improve and expand in many ways. ·, Of course{.,pushiQ.g against the price trend hasrl't b,een easy. And every year it seems ~ get tougher, :But we're in . there trying. We're gla4 to see t)lat other people seem " ; f.o agree ~tA us 1that. prices should : . · ,,ltep~ ~ow~.~Maybe tp11t!s 1\':P.Y we . ·-~mf ()u~ ~!f~w"sl'n 1:!4:! !D¥ch:Utese > • , ,····~·$" l' '·I ' ' · .~ · 1" ' · • ,'!, AtiiSSION AlllJS 150 CHILDIEI .75 ' ' "';,!¥ • ( j\",1 . ' I _, "1"· I . ,,' "'' .ol , ' , i " •• . I .., · '"·•Y.', • I ~ ~ we ' Ohf!•·o • .• ,, ' i1 · ~me ~, ~icll it ~~~ :ey to . ~ •J l' \ ~~ ·~:,: . ' BIIU ,, . . , • "' ,jiVUtos tD 22 ••hooli; much pUb·.· ·;UFI\7 vla;.,apoper~, redlo, telo· · '~ 1 ¥1~ -ehoa;andpqchol08)'. • oar first amoldng 111rvei showoil tbat 80 per ol 811 )'OIIDI! ~o In orgsaizeil ach<xol ac. tlvitlea do NOT llllioko, and 90 . . per cent of llchool award win- 2Wntem JUte 4 htllin wri!Pr 11:&.1321! a&GU.t your p.m. Fdjley on Grave! Hill Rd., ' '.....,. """' 1 SoUd tcomb. 9 Malt brews 10 Jo'or fur that U Ymana woman 17 SetreiJIIte and olivH I I I 10 PIIIIOr· . : waallt~ A des deer waa killed at 7,05 > ' . \ . 1- HELEC GALLIPOLIS - Two i!Ol'S. one ' ar16 and one 17-year-010,' rested laot Saturda,y by State . ' •I Uquor qeott, were each fin~ ed $15 and eosts saturday uiornHelen Botto! In care o!tldanews- lng in Gallla COUnty JUvenlle GALUJ'l)IJS · .- cis•• will bocb! ......,., 11f0 ' p. m. 11 the homo ql f: . H; WJio ,. Iiams, on Old Ill. let ~ ~ · gr- Mr. Wlllia'l'a WAf tilldl · tho proploocies ol •lla-eiiiiM!A ....... edltod by Rev•. a.,. . ence Larldn, IUII!or of 1111111'.... . U,glous bookS, ·dents from starting to smoke, tor here Is wt.ere 1be habit molt !,.! ·~·f'D -.ns. · :•., ~ OUr three • point program, •· ~oadod by tho students ~ ·. ::tiiemael~ea, include• montbtr,;&e- On the Table- I ( rm:, ' ·aoutJo of Rt. 35. Terry N.•Brlus, 17, 01 m Jackson Pike, lallod lo nQ!itlate a aha!]> curve, wont oil the hlgltway and. atruek an emb~. There was minor damage to the car. No charge one mile oorlh or Rt. 7. The ..... mal ran acroaa the higltway In Iron! of a car drlv.., b.Y Buter B. Akero, 39, of 211 Jachoo Pike. There waa minor damll88 to tho .car . Akers claimed the deer. MARRIAGE UCENSE POMf:ROY - Richard WII)>IIO Haddox, 23, Athans, and Nancy , Kaye Lambert', 19, langsvlllo. Assoclstlcn. lla Onl.Y objective Is to keep school stu- ~~ cl}1l1J~~""'=:~_;, I ,,. .' . J' "' .. , , Bna H~th vehicle; Chsrles K. stewart, 25, Mlddl_.t, $22.50, driving wtth, oot !!girts; Paul c. Pierce, 26, Pomeroy Route 1, $17.50, stop SIJ!II violaticn. Fined were Clsrence Ousley, posted on speeding charges were Jr., 26, IAindas, ~ lbd costa, VIrgil G. Grilfith, 34, Long Bot- overw!dlh vehicle; James L. tom; llouglsa A. Nagy, 28, Beree; Mohler, 31, Middleport, $20 and Ronlld H. Graham, 30, Marl- costs, speeciing; William H. etta; Willlsm H. Muth, Jr. , 51, Marnhoul, 45, Pl. Pleasant, $5 Huntington; Bill Portee, 25, pt, and costa, stop sign; Terry D. Nortm, 37. Minersville Route 1, Pleasant; Clilford P, Hurley, 56, ·Michael, 21, Pomero,y Rooto I, $15 and costa, apeodlng; Larcy WUmtngton, Del,; Joseplo A. Col- $5 and costs, delective exhaust; M. Wrigltt, 18, Langllvillo Rrute llno, 36, Palmetln, Fla.; Adam Albert F. Ward, 22, Middleport I, $5andcostz, deloctiveexhaust. Miller, Jr., 22, Dak Dale, Pa.; Hoole 1, $20 and costs, speed. Continued In the COUl't were Joseph F. Me Mallen, 25, Com- lng; Jimmie G. Klnl, 3f, P<>me- the cases of Thomas William mack, Long Island, N. Y. roy Route 1 $lO and costs leR Hendricks, two charges olbreak. Others lorfelt,!ll{ boada were . o{'c;entor; Frapk,, M. DUJ,' 57, ...... ~lOring; Thomas Keith Mark A. LaudermU~ 20,,Pome- • Poineroy Route·"~ 00 ·88(•1> ,.~'lUi!! Jack Leo PricklY, each roy, $17.50, Uftiate"<llifliO;'i:lloa 'eqillp~fS'"alllfcests; JoturW, ,.,_ ll!D..dovges of breaking and Paul Ha,rs, 37, Cheshire Roote2, Stobart, 21, Racine Hoole 2, $2l entering, and James Ohlinger, $27.50, f~ure to reglstor motor and costa, speeding; Etta M. .,..r P<>mero,y, IIQII.support. shown here Friday nigltt by Tom Caaaolla to tho Mlddleport-P<>meroy Rotacy Club. R~ K. Meltzer's book is a CasaeUa, managvr of t h e tribute In him and to the dra- Meigs COIIIlly branch ol the Comatic Vld Incredible atocy 0[ lumbls Gas of Cillo and a prom. cllacovezy ol x-r111 by Rentpa. lnent adult scouter, spent a tour ol ~ at Pllllmont. He descrfb. Investigate ed In detail tho rigorous train.. lng and memorsble _,-toncea Minor Auto Misban ol boys at the ranch, and of the fiAt ' ' -~\t- ;;' 5, ,,'., ~&· -·••ststod In . UPOus,., .~<~"" ~: r training. Prillldent wen. Voatiptod a mill!'r: acddoat at dell Gerlach P-"stded. 5:10atp.ftAm. Frlda,y on the Pll1dng Lacllea of ~~ "-~ ~- cb lot ....... , --..r ser- ·· ' Market, Third Ave., i ving dinner were Mrs. E a r 1 and VIne st. No one was jqjured· Kniglt~ Mra. Mae Lambert, Mrs. •horae was Olod. Herman Haddox, Mrs. Beulab ollce said that Harley Mo"' lls,yes, Mrs. Franeea WUson and PD. 63, Bidwell, backed q> tD Jllaa Beaa s.mom. leave aparklns space andbacked Guests were tho Rev. Cher- UNcramble.lheoelour Jumbl•, lnto a car driven b,y Ramona II. Jes Simons, First B a p t i at OM leUer tO eaeh square, to form four ordtnar1 word•. ~ 19, Ill. 2 Crown City. Chureh ot Middleport, and Dr. There was no dornase to the~ llarcy Kinl of the Gallipolis club, 1111 car and minor damoge tD the ROUCl ' "'"''"· ·-~ "·......... ·-, ~...-~ ·· Draw F"mes for Two llitoxi..Ung li-. · Jud&e Jolm W. Howe!~· hvw· ·GALLIPO!.IS _ N!> """ ·.... , ever, 1111spended $10 91 ~,e line jlo)ort!<i'tn two minOr trallle acand the bOys e.,ch paid• a ·line · cldents Frida,)' In Gllll4 Counll'., of $5 and "'!!rr costs., Jtllrw One accldenl lnovlv8cl • door, Blevln1, · 15, Rt. 2 Palriot, was aceordlng to the Slloto Iilgttway fined J$ .and eosta, on • State 1'1!troi., " ·' lllgtlway Patrol ctoarge' ~~~ An . aecldont OC<urred a~ 10:posing ol \l'ull ~-th! b..,w..,. U p.m. Frlda,y'ontbO Cora-Rod. lillY Rd., one and one-tenth mUe ·~· CL~IfO~· Clpb of Americs, IJlOII· IOred hyourCounJ;yTuborculotola ~ Kiddie Shop is Opened ' mAce··dent Deer Kille.d court on charges ol purchasing Us•• ~sr Heleh eo"•' . ,, SIIe went 01\ to do new-r work on lhe New York World Herlld, and In time, bepn to do heal\11 wrillng In the lorm of a ll)'lldlcated colurno, Actually her writing started IIISJ1)' yeara belore, wllen as a little girl ol seven and eigttt she -,rote -ies. Sbe said, uWh~ I want a good laugh, 1 read some ot those &tortes. ., "Oh, how much I knew of lite and love al the tender qe o110 and 11." Aller years of work In the pub. lie hsai11i field, it was parhaps MRS. MANNING KLOES errangea glrla' hats Which just IDeYitable that she should mar. arrived at tho new Kiddie s-q, In Middleport. cy a doctor. And this 'she did, Dr. Samuel L Meltzer, a ra~ tbla year, cllolollllll. Within a lew years, Directors o1 The Farmers World War II broke out and !lie Bank & Savings CoJnpoey 1 r 0 opeat the earlier pori ot the Theodore T. Reed, Jr., presl. at the I'OIIta&oa as BD ••· denP, Thereon John- vice presMIDDLEPORT- Middleport's is a ukln&' stze"pleketfence.PIIY aoclato editor In the omce o1 ldenP, Richard 'Jones. vlee pres- newest llustness, The Klddle pen In pink, yatlow and whlto. Technlcll 1n1onnation ol t h e ldenP, Fred W. Crow, Jr., Leo- !I10p, q>eraWd by Mrs. Paul The pen. ~ with toy•, wiU Transportation C0111s. lie F. Fultz, c. WI\YIIO Swish- Smart and Mrs. MIU1ning JOoes provide a-prOtected pill)> area Mrs. Meltzer _.t 111111)' er, Dr. Fred R, Carsey, Jr., liar- . . , - Frlda,y. lor little ones while their par. mcxrtha In research for "Falls old E, Smith, E. Robert SdleULocated on the uT" In Mid- eats shop. tho 9laclow." Hsr book dramatl. has and Richard C. Follrod. Qlh. dlapert, the o-lishment will A grand opening Ia planned . ca1Jy high.Jigf!ts the role ot tile er otticers &1'(1 Paul E. KJoes sell children's wear trom tn- lor tho nearMuro. Registrations X·RIIY specialist In modern mod- cashlnr and Mrs. Dorothy B. wni !ant stzoathrougtt stze 12. are being taken now, however, !cine, • and Mrs, Josnne J. Russell, ••· Tho lntorlor o1 tho llulldlng for prizes to be awarded in eon.. Dr. Benjamin Felson Writes sJstant caahiers. has undergone redecoration for Junction with tho grand opening. in Ute forward oi the b o o k, , the new business A basic green The store will be _ , !rom 9 '"Both sides or the colD (profes. and white color ~cheme is car- a.m. to 5 p.m., Monda,yfhrousll llfonal and layman) .... COVered rled oot w!lh carpeting dono In Frida,)' and !rom 9 a.m, to 9 p, cloarl,y, yet honeatl,y trested by green, m. on Saturday, tho author, who in pori hasllvAn Innovation lor the a11op ed tbe stozy. h.:·~~~ :Wba:"'r!~ \ Helen llelp ·a Joumallom m.m I! New ·York ·l h• .l'lllnero.V MOtor · Cqmp/lllr, 11nlv.roiQ>, "Wh¥ don't yoo try ana news· l1ledlt reJ)J'eaenta. rut Wbat you are learning?• 11 Uvea, al'QIIteeta, oll)clals ofvla. ' her Into pojlllc health' · 1ltlns banks, and coniractoro. wrll!nJ. . 3- Tho ~nda, Tlm....s;,Unel, !llnday, lda<Ch 10, 1968 ! '\ .. , ,' ' t �' ... • . . . 1\ Son!i.Y Tl!ne..sentllit~, :~. Marth lo, 1968 Authdr '. (~lln\IMI ti- P.c-1) · ·.. Bauik ' ' I (Conunued rrO~ P~e 1) .. ; llear l:lelen! I waa lntorestod In yoor lot. tor !rom tile founder or "Smok.. 1,,,_;,!.bJI Opponents SOCI~.·· Here In Chostor Cclooncy, Pa, The Invocation and beoedlction WMO given by Rev. BIll P8rrln, pastor ol the Pomero,y Ullted Clturch of Christ and Rev. Father JOiut Turel, pastor ol the Saered Heart Church In Porn. ero,y. Leslie F, Fultz, a mom. bor oflhe bank's board of dlrec. tors. was masi'er of ceremonies. Women employees of the bank were hostesses to a publlc reception held 1n the social rooms of. the St. Paul Lutheran Church In P<>mero,y lollowlng the cere. monies. I! is antictpBtOd cmlllructioa ol the new !acUity will begin M<lnday, March 11, with comp1e. tion sot for the latter part Q( "" ' 'lrt orgsaiz<[d (). 19~6) the ' Sohoksrs Slides Shown Of Philmont IIOV8l, 11111' has the laryngocto. mee beeD dramatized iD f 1 ction. u Ruth !mew tho IRibject well. You see, her husband, Sam, a victim ot cBDeer olthe tbros~ wsa a laryngecD>mee, and •twore" a tube in his neck &IrIng hls last months. 13 Defendants Don't Show Seout Ranch MIDDLEPORT - Color slides ol l'hiimmt Ranch In New MeJ:. leo, the P~ Scouts OC America given to them by mU- Boy tionalre Waite Pll~s, were POMEROY- Thi-.,del..,dantslortoltod bonds and !Oothers were fined Frlda,y In the coort ol Meigs Counl;y Judge Frsnk W. Porter. Forfeiting bonds of$27.50each Pollee ... '":no Jobn10n car. An arrest Friday night ,., Rlohll'd 0. Leooard, 22, Patr!at star Ill., Intoxication. '' ' I, . '••• BmNS !lARCH lf FMIOLL NOW GBCG-o Galll>e ~ Jolit With More Pay · Fw Catalounl lnfirriioollon'""Wi'l't. lllsli, or -tin 446 4367 Gallipols Business Colege u ........ Clolllpolif. 0. Two Trueks Ulled , Fines Ordered in· Municipal CQurt' , ~"j!;." • GALLIPOLlS - Richard D. Irion, 69, Cheshire; Gary R, Tem\Y, 22, GIIHpolls; and Fred COnlde, 59, Rt. 2 Bidwell, WMO eacb fined $25 and costa Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court oo State Blgltway Patrol charges of ne operator' alleense. Jildge Roller! S. Botz' llao lined Mitchell c. llalley, &-., 46, Mlnerllville, '10 and costa, .defective tum signal and Claro! M. Ghoon, '29, P<>meroy, $25 and costa, lallure to ylald one hill of tho rood. Buford Minnis, 28; Bidwell, iirrestod by the Gallla. CounJ;y s,~, Department, was nnec~ $10 and costa lor Intoxication. llet1y White, 33, Columbus, reqoostod a prellniinary hearIng oo. a charge ot issuing a GALLIPOUS - Nine Galbpo!Ja voluntoor Dremen and two trucks anawerod anllann Frldl,r to a erau fire on Brick Rd., 001 hall milo lUI of Bulavllle. Firemen fDund Koonetb - · Ill. 1 Gallipolis, born1ng With a Permit. The P8l'lllli won't Ollllni until llarcb u. Tho llann wao laltpliJaed In b,y .. unldontllled .PerJOn. 11 was the 33nll'UII af theY..,. lor Gallipolla Oromeo. ASK TO WED GALLIPOUS--.; Haugttt, 29, LeRue, Ohio, salesman, and Katie L. Zeimet, 28, GalliPolis waitress, .wiled for a llW'I'Iage lioense Soturday In tho office of Gallla Ccunt;y Pro- Ccurt. ACRC)SS ol colfee f - of prunes I Tq 12 Dined 13 Against If Gtnu1 ol trut II Drama's home It Brkial palh a! Arbcnal home~ 21 Cravat 22 Consumes. •~ food 24 stray• 21!1 Corn bread I J I rn form> 1 Concealed II Skeletal pari$ 15 operated 16 State '- want Tr llealttl rHOrt :JJ Dlslrkt In Vtnlce ~ Hun1111 tokb tHARTHS det..la 2l Peruvian mountain~ :!4 o\p:s 2$ Vex lcoll.) 21 Sberirf'• paJ1y 'E1 Ump 28 South Amuk:1n nation 29 Fruit drlnk1 :MChln1e• CClVI! 10 4 HEAD. • Uftdimlni.shtd 311 ObMrve l7EmPioro Jl ObUgaliOfl 40 Blndl -41 lndlvldual 42 Ccllltused mlature <SSiteollllt - Round Tlblf' .tf Llktn 1pln $1 Gukkl's blgh Yakrday'• 52 Di1mount«1 JumhiHI GUAI:D NOVIL LAWfUL Alnwl"tl A1 . _ ,. n.,.. ,_.ltN 1. . .....,.. _.e 53 Not closed $4 Indian wiAflt 5& Offen ....... 56 Afternoon social 1001Hlf •• - - IMI UHIILOitD 57 t>ronbtd DOWN I Cblriot, lor ~~ • ' POrtl. sary, , , The Chester ~cy project, , we believe, is tbe largest stu. -· )11, " check with lnautl'lcloat funds and waa ~eaiod oo t300 boiod with the hoartng set lor Pleading not ~ to patrol charsos, tho following per110111 ore scheduled lor hoarlnpThea. day in municipal eoort: Alvin F. Slewsrt, 35, Rt. 2 Clalllpo. lis, driving WhUo lntoxlcated; WU!lam L. Jam!- 35, GaUlpolis, and Ivan A. 9leoto, 43, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, both on charges '1\oe*. of apeedlng. Cl,yde W, White, Jr., 'll, Rl 2 Clooshlre, $18 boad/lor jpeod. lng; Marvin E. Bonnett. ~-. 28, Cclumbuo, $18, de!ecUve ex. haust; Richard D. l.enolal'll, 22, Rt. 2 Galllj)olla, $18, unl!'[o op.. erationi Marvin W. DeWitt, 35, Gallipolis, $23, apeodlng; Larry F. Miller, 'II, Rl. I Gallipolis, $28, speed In eueaa lor rood condition•: and Lewis D. Word, 21, Dak Hill, $48, spoodlng. ., Dera are DOO..amokera - a cleU lndlcatloo that most "achievers'' - ,. dent non-smoking project In the ' United !latta. I! lnclud<ll about 15,000 seemdaey school, and 2,- 500 ele-'ary school ptlj1ila. If our yearly surveys show a continuing Increase in teenago smoking - as tho ae<ood alreadY has - we will feel am. P4> repstd lor our e!iorts. HERB GHIGSON, PROJECT Dl· RECTOR NOTE TO READERS: U you are lntorestod In lorml!oi a Student Noo.smokera clw In your area, send a long. 12-<ont slami>ed, 8011-addroo&od envolqoo.. to W. Herber! Grlgson, Chester County Tuberculoala and Hellth Ao..,.lntlon, 21 East M a r k e t Street, West Chester, P8..,19380. He will 'SOld you a bl&tory and outline o1 the orgsaization, and a doecrtPtioo ol ita program. -H. . Th1a column Ia dedicated to lamlly Uvln& so It yoo'ro havIng ldd troulole. or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. Soe wlll also welcome your own -rleaee. amusing Address • At:rover town, people are using our ~~low"sign. ' ·"'~modeling ,, '," .' ! :· Is wmpleted L....L....L....j RIO GRANDE- The remodeliDe' ol AMiversary Hall, at Rio ~ College was complotod !sst week and classea will be raiiiDiod •there Mollda1. Therenovalioo .lneludod now paint lor the wllll ljld eelilng and car. petlng of clasSrooms and hall- -•. During the remodetiDC period, classes lhat nonnali.Y met In AJIIivorsacy Hall were conduct. ... tlaewberl 011 ""'"""'' Otlo'lo' ,renovation proJects at Rio' Include the remodeling of tbt ·oOoon<l Door at the Student 'contor.'· Prsvtousty used as a dormitor7, it will house of!l. eel tor Ute student newEIPIJ)(ir IIIII )'liarilook, a plootograploy darl<room, eoulorence room, din.l!w ...... and klt<:h,no«e. The¥ .-swill bepanelodandCIJliOIod. to be carpeted wiU be Allen lllU whldl hoosea elall..roomi and sdmlnlatrativo ol!i- etL' · · ~~ ·~· tillt.lll!f I ARRIVES HOM£ POMEROY - Bp-I Jaek Mil· ~Enter ' 1er arrived 1oome woc1ne•·u. HAVI THAT •, le( servlni uear In J)ong Tam, SINKING FEELING 'Mr. TAX ·' . don't COhsider cigarettes neees- ' )VI....... TUESDAY&W SDAY ACT"* P~~m AIVEIITUIE Fill . ue to spending a 35l llo¥ !urlOUih with bls parents, and Mrs. Thomu B. MllJ~ ol Pomeroy ~ report.. llallo Fort Csmpbell, Kf. HEARING ' I!E'i' ' COLUMBUs (UP!)'- 'llot Ohio .n ..,...- oliUiflwayowlllhold ALA·S N SAF I . . • i piollc bearing oo p"""'aod relocation "' olne mUll ol Ohio # u.s. and 1.1 mUe o( 52 1n C<)lmly Jtl¥ch 26. :La,....... I ' ._ , iii;•, I > · ·t't ' "''! "' · . . HIGH ADVENTURE IN THE > FAR NORTH COUNTRY ~ ;· I , 1 We introduced it ~everal weeks ago. At;m extended downward, elbow slightly bent, palm of hand par{lllel to the ground. It's our spe~i~l sign, jnspir,ed !>r the fact that while nearly even::tt1ing else has g'one up in price since 1959"( lqca~ • telephone f!\tes have stayed the' same. .And just last'..November, long distance rates weJie ,redu,ced for the 11ev~nth . 1959. ,' " I t > • service has. You can call more people, • You can call them faster. You can dial long distance direct. In fact, your service continues to improve and expand in many ways. ·, Of course{.,pushiQ.g against the price trend hasrl't b,een easy. And every year it seems ~ get tougher, :But we're in . there trying. We're gla4 to see t)lat other people seem " ; f.o agree ~tA us 1that. prices should : . · ,,ltep~ ~ow~.~Maybe tp11t!s 1\':P.Y we . ·-~mf ()u~ ~!f~w"sl'n 1:!4:! !D¥ch:Utese > • , ,····~·$" l' '·I ' ' · .~ · 1" ' · • ,'!, AtiiSSION AlllJS 150 CHILDIEI .75 ' ' "';,!¥ • ( j\",1 . ' I _, "1"· I . ,,' "'' .ol , ' , i " •• . I .., · '"·•Y.', • I ~ ~ we ' Ohf!•·o • .• ,, ' i1 · ~me ~, ~icll it ~~~ :ey to . ~ •J l' \ ~~ ·~:,: . ' BIIU ,, . . , • "' ,jiVUtos tD 22 ••hooli; much pUb·.· ·;UFI\7 vla;.,apoper~, redlo, telo· · '~ 1 ¥1~ -ehoa;andpqchol08)'. • oar first amoldng 111rvei showoil tbat 80 per ol 811 )'OIIDI! ~o In orgsaizeil ach<xol ac. tlvitlea do NOT llllioko, and 90 . . per cent of llchool award win- 2Wntem JUte 4 htllin wri!Pr 11:&.1321! a&GU.t your p.m. Fdjley on Grave! Hill Rd., ' '.....,. """' 1 SoUd tcomb. 9 Malt brews 10 Jo'or fur that U Ymana woman 17 SetreiJIIte and olivH I I I 10 PIIIIOr· . : waallt~ A des deer waa killed at 7,05 > ' . \ . 1- HELEC GALLIPOLIS - Two i!Ol'S. one ' ar16 and one 17-year-010,' rested laot Saturda,y by State . ' •I Uquor qeott, were each fin~ ed $15 and eosts saturday uiornHelen Botto! In care o!tldanews- lng in Gallla COUnty JUvenlle GALUJ'l)IJS · .- cis•• will bocb! ......,., 11f0 ' p. m. 11 the homo ql f: . H; WJio ,. Iiams, on Old Ill. let ~ ~ · gr- Mr. Wlllia'l'a WAf tilldl · tho proploocies ol •lla-eiiiiM!A ....... edltod by Rev•. a.,. . ence Larldn, IUII!or of 1111111'.... . U,glous bookS, ·dents from starting to smoke, tor here Is wt.ere 1be habit molt !,.! ·~·f'D -.ns. · :•., ~ OUr three • point program, •· ~oadod by tho students ~ ·. ::tiiemael~ea, include• montbtr,;&e- On the Table- I ( rm:, ' ·aoutJo of Rt. 35. Terry N.•Brlus, 17, 01 m Jackson Pike, lallod lo nQ!itlate a aha!]> curve, wont oil the hlgltway and. atruek an emb~. There was minor damage to the car. No charge one mile oorlh or Rt. 7. The ..... mal ran acroaa the higltway In Iron! of a car drlv.., b.Y Buter B. Akero, 39, of 211 Jachoo Pike. There waa minor damll88 to tho .car . Akers claimed the deer. MARRIAGE UCENSE POMf:ROY - Richard WII)>IIO Haddox, 23, Athans, and Nancy , Kaye Lambert', 19, langsvlllo. Assoclstlcn. lla Onl.Y objective Is to keep school stu- ~~ cl}1l1J~~""'=:~_;, I ,,. .' . J' "' .. , , Bna H~th vehicle; Chsrles K. stewart, 25, Mlddl_.t, $22.50, driving wtth, oot !!girts; Paul c. Pierce, 26, Pomeroy Route 1, $17.50, stop SIJ!II violaticn. Fined were Clsrence Ousley, posted on speeding charges were Jr., 26, IAindas, ~ lbd costa, VIrgil G. Grilfith, 34, Long Bot- overw!dlh vehicle; James L. tom; llouglsa A. Nagy, 28, Beree; Mohler, 31, Middleport, $20 and Ronlld H. Graham, 30, Marl- costs, speeciing; William H. etta; Willlsm H. Muth, Jr. , 51, Marnhoul, 45, Pl. Pleasant, $5 Huntington; Bill Portee, 25, pt, and costa, stop sign; Terry D. Nortm, 37. Minersville Route 1, Pleasant; Clilford P, Hurley, 56, ·Michael, 21, Pomero,y Rooto I, $15 and costa, apeodlng; Larcy WUmtngton, Del,; Joseplo A. Col- $5 and costs, delective exhaust; M. Wrigltt, 18, Langllvillo Rrute llno, 36, Palmetln, Fla.; Adam Albert F. Ward, 22, Middleport I, $5andcostz, deloctiveexhaust. Miller, Jr., 22, Dak Dale, Pa.; Hoole 1, $20 and costs, speed. Continued In the COUl't were Joseph F. Me Mallen, 25, Com- lng; Jimmie G. Klnl, 3f, P<>me- the cases of Thomas William mack, Long Island, N. Y. roy Route 1 $lO and costs leR Hendricks, two charges olbreak. Others lorfelt,!ll{ boada were . o{'c;entor; Frapk,, M. DUJ,' 57, ...... ~lOring; Thomas Keith Mark A. LaudermU~ 20,,Pome- • Poineroy Route·"~ 00 ·88(•1> ,.~'lUi!! Jack Leo PricklY, each roy, $17.50, Uftiate"<llifliO;'i:lloa 'eqillp~fS'"alllfcests; JoturW, ,.,_ ll!D..dovges of breaking and Paul Ha,rs, 37, Cheshire Roote2, Stobart, 21, Racine Hoole 2, $2l entering, and James Ohlinger, $27.50, f~ure to reglstor motor and costa, speeding; Etta M. .,..r P<>mero,y, IIQII.support. shown here Friday nigltt by Tom Caaaolla to tho Mlddleport-P<>meroy Rotacy Club. R~ K. Meltzer's book is a CasaeUa, managvr of t h e tribute In him and to the dra- Meigs COIIIlly branch ol the Comatic Vld Incredible atocy 0[ lumbls Gas of Cillo and a prom. cllacovezy ol x-r111 by Rentpa. lnent adult scouter, spent a tour ol ~ at Pllllmont. He descrfb. Investigate ed In detail tho rigorous train.. lng and memorsble _,-toncea Minor Auto Misban ol boys at the ranch, and of the fiAt ' ' -~\t- ;;' 5, ,,'., ~&· -·••ststod In . UPOus,., .~<~"" ~: r training. Prillldent wen. Voatiptod a mill!'r: acddoat at dell Gerlach P-"stded. 5:10atp.ftAm. Frlda,y on the Pll1dng Lacllea of ~~ "-~ ~- cb lot ....... , --..r ser- ·· ' Market, Third Ave., i ving dinner were Mrs. E a r 1 and VIne st. No one was jqjured· Kniglt~ Mra. Mae Lambert, Mrs. •horae was Olod. Herman Haddox, Mrs. Beulab ollce said that Harley Mo"' lls,yes, Mrs. Franeea WUson and PD. 63, Bidwell, backed q> tD Jllaa Beaa s.mom. leave aparklns space andbacked Guests were tho Rev. Cher- UNcramble.lheoelour Jumbl•, lnto a car driven b,y Ramona II. Jes Simons, First B a p t i at OM leUer tO eaeh square, to form four ordtnar1 word•. ~ 19, Ill. 2 Crown City. Chureh ot Middleport, and Dr. There was no dornase to the~ llarcy Kinl of the Gallipolis club, 1111 car and minor damoge tD the ROUCl ' "'"''"· ·-~ "·......... ·-, ~...-~ ·· Draw F"mes for Two llitoxi..Ung li-. · Jud&e Jolm W. Howe!~· hvw· ·GALLIPO!.IS _ N!> """ ·.... , ever, 1111spended $10 91 ~,e line jlo)ort!<i'tn two minOr trallle acand the bOys e.,ch paid• a ·line · cldents Frida,)' In Gllll4 Counll'., of $5 and "'!!rr costs., Jtllrw One accldenl lnovlv8cl • door, Blevln1, · 15, Rt. 2 Palriot, was aceordlng to the Slloto Iilgttway fined J$ .and eosta, on • State 1'1!troi., " ·' lllgtlway Patrol ctoarge' ~~~ An . aecldont OC<urred a~ 10:posing ol \l'ull ~-th! b..,w..,. U p.m. Frlda,y'ontbO Cora-Rod. lillY Rd., one and one-tenth mUe ·~· CL~IfO~· Clpb of Americs, IJlOII· IOred hyourCounJ;yTuborculotola ~ Kiddie Shop is Opened ' mAce··dent Deer Kille.d court on charges ol purchasing Us•• ~sr Heleh eo"•' . ,, SIIe went 01\ to do new-r work on lhe New York World Herlld, and In time, bepn to do heal\11 wrillng In the lorm of a ll)'lldlcated colurno, Actually her writing started IIISJ1)' yeara belore, wllen as a little girl ol seven and eigttt she -,rote -ies. Sbe said, uWh~ I want a good laugh, 1 read some ot those &tortes. ., "Oh, how much I knew of lite and love al the tender qe o110 and 11." Aller years of work In the pub. lie hsai11i field, it was parhaps MRS. MANNING KLOES errangea glrla' hats Which just IDeYitable that she should mar. arrived at tho new Kiddie s-q, In Middleport. cy a doctor. And this 'she did, Dr. Samuel L Meltzer, a ra~ tbla year, cllolollllll. Within a lew years, Directors o1 The Farmers World War II broke out and !lie Bank & Savings CoJnpoey 1 r 0 opeat the earlier pori ot the Theodore T. Reed, Jr., presl. at the I'OIIta&oa as BD ••· denP, Thereon John- vice presMIDDLEPORT- Middleport's is a ukln&' stze"pleketfence.PIIY aoclato editor In the omce o1 ldenP, Richard 'Jones. vlee pres- newest llustness, The Klddle pen In pink, yatlow and whlto. Technlcll 1n1onnation ol t h e ldenP, Fred W. Crow, Jr., Leo- !I10p, q>eraWd by Mrs. Paul The pen. ~ with toy•, wiU Transportation C0111s. lie F. Fultz, c. WI\YIIO Swish- Smart and Mrs. MIU1ning JOoes provide a-prOtected pill)> area Mrs. Meltzer _.t 111111)' er, Dr. Fred R, Carsey, Jr., liar- . . , - Frlda,y. lor little ones while their par. mcxrtha In research for "Falls old E, Smith, E. Robert SdleULocated on the uT" In Mid- eats shop. tho 9laclow." Hsr book dramatl. has and Richard C. Follrod. Qlh. dlapert, the o-lishment will A grand opening Ia planned . ca1Jy high.Jigf!ts the role ot tile er otticers &1'(1 Paul E. KJoes sell children's wear trom tn- lor tho nearMuro. Registrations X·RIIY specialist In modern mod- cashlnr and Mrs. Dorothy B. wni !ant stzoathrougtt stze 12. are being taken now, however, !cine, • and Mrs, Josnne J. Russell, ••· Tho lntorlor o1 tho llulldlng for prizes to be awarded in eon.. Dr. Benjamin Felson Writes sJstant caahiers. has undergone redecoration for Junction with tho grand opening. in Ute forward oi the b o o k, , the new business A basic green The store will be _ , !rom 9 '"Both sides or the colD (profes. and white color ~cheme is car- a.m. to 5 p.m., Monda,yfhrousll llfonal and layman) .... COVered rled oot w!lh carpeting dono In Frida,)' and !rom 9 a.m, to 9 p, cloarl,y, yet honeatl,y trested by green, m. on Saturday, tho author, who in pori hasllvAn Innovation lor the a11op ed tbe stozy. h.:·~~~ :Wba:"'r!~ \ Helen llelp ·a Joumallom m.m I! New ·York ·l h• .l'lllnero.V MOtor · Cqmp/lllr, 11nlv.roiQ>, "Wh¥ don't yoo try ana news· l1ledlt reJ)J'eaenta. rut Wbat you are learning?• 11 Uvea, al'QIIteeta, oll)clals ofvla. ' her Into pojlllc health' · 1ltlns banks, and coniractoro. wrll!nJ. . 3- Tho ~nda, Tlm....s;,Unel, !llnday, lda<Ch 10, 1968 ! '\ .. , ,' ' t �~ · . ... __.... _ .' ' •· •' Lip Service Is Not _&'nough For Rocky to Get Feet Wet · ly BR\ICE IIOSSAT ' WASHINGTON I NE;.A l In the Initial Ourry over New York Gov. Nelson Rock<t: IeDer's statenieilt of "near-candidacy," too little was made Of the heavy charge laid 11pon his potential supporters for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. As a prelude to his more active candidacy, he demands much more than mere verbal evidences or support, or even glittering "draft committees" at national and state levels. f ' ' ' . .. - ,...,__ , , _ , _ ' •- .. · · - · • • .. ,. ' . , . . ......... ~ .... , . ' I ' ~~ He wants to see lJwi lianl cw;r~ney or ·delegate str~"Rih shaping .up for hhn~•.li<l fDough q,l 'It; to ,lnillelllt tilt possltiU· ity tlial he could get tb~ major1ty 667 needed to·'l.'lnllli.;MJ.aml Beach in August. , . , , 1 Even· if one 'or two or•·eigh!' or ~ dozen mO<Ie••l• ;1\op~bll• can governors declare lor Rockefeller in the nnt few weeks, the q~stion' he and hb ~hie! aides wm still ask' is: "What an! they going to do abOut it?" , ' · ;... , ·. Prlvaie...avenalioas •.witb lilt Roebleller ·ealooraJe lndl; .,..., deep okeptlelom over the Ukely oxtelll' el m!ldera.te• ellorll-«ild ~·I dOulJI over the de~ or tbelr 01~ Ill ruiiU~de)e&•~· , ': ~ The governor anll some of ~is frleads sti)J believe•that if ho were to plunge in more actively without the pi'ools of very strong delegate backing, ho might well fmd blmseif going 11 alone again In the same old ttM pattern. Says one friend ruefully: ' "What these fellows want tp do Is ljgbl to the last ~ of 1 Roekeloller's blood." · · . • Here as so often before, Rockefeller anll bls ass....ales discios~ their lingerinK bltternets over the moderates; lack , • ''• . 'I' • • '. bUt Will It r:·ake'~ 17 ·-·~ ·Bo.ne,~pur$ CCiuse When Pressing' 6n ' N~n r::;u THE OIUO VALLEY PIJBUSHING COMPANY Chester Tannehill, Exec. Edlmr Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Rlchard s. Owen, Publisher ' c:1JI'I.1i· r¥* Breakthrough in Water Pollution Control lution control was seen in Ohio this week ;ui Governor James A. Rhodes Thursday morn· 1ng signed into immediate eft~ a law creating an Ohla Water Development Authority with broad powers to issue bonds and construct waste treatment facilities to serve industry. The n~w AuthOrity, proposed by Governor Rhodes four months ago and given a green UR)II ali the way throoR)I the Ohio General A11sembly during a special session in January February, was by Edwin F, Mulligan, ident of the Ohio Manufactur~ en' As tiOQ, as an outstanding partnership gemerlt,_between llQVemment and industry ln the fight to.r ~lean water. ll'J'hJs new law will break the financial botUenecks and open the way ror helping Ohio bailed Industry meet reCJJirements in the state's and the nation's cles.n streams program," Mul· ligan said. The new Ohio water Development Autlloricy, it was pOiflled out, will t,ssue reveooe .·. collected !rom , those use of the lacilitie&. ~g contr ~ · act ~~the ...,.. ,j tl; "- Another attack on the prcblem ln Ohio is a proposed $120 mUlion bond issue which will go before voters this fall, to provide direct state grants along with a proposed $240 million in federal grants to assist municipalities that wish to construct their own 0_ sewfijipt;W::::m: 10 the ' 1• ' '•·' en -/"' The plan is described a~ , ~ IY tractive to industry because it c:alls onl.Y. JQr~ annual charges rather than large capital out~ lays, n is attractive to talpa,ylrs. In general because it does not call for tbe use or any tax monies far retirement of the bonds. As an example, lt was pointed out that normal]y an inck.lstry needing $5 mUiton In water _pollution control fadiitiel would need · steps tak-"' '" · giant ,· 07th General Assemb.IJ last year tq Insure Ohio's growth while enhancing Jts natural beauty. SUccessfUl legislation on air pollution, stream littering, water pollution, water management aJili disposal of wastes provides greater co. ordination of agencies and efficiency in air and water admtniBtratlon in the state. At no time ln the history 1of Ohio bas so much j $10 mllllon in additiooal profits to cover tile impOrtant legislation been adopted to provide cost and this would call tor $100 million a better environment in Ohlo. RAY CROMLEY · '" ' ·' · ' "' · · ,1,..' ,. , ' ....·, ' . ' . '- '" " , Realistic Policy Vital Cont~pOndent DUBAI, ARABIAN PENNINSULA (NEA) ~ ... Mil I/10TWEil·IN· LAW IS SM~FIV£ AND ~E'$ GCSI' GO·GO,TAAN '!\liSE liONU6 /l't)llS e,t.BIES/ The limits or American power were never so clear as today in this oil rleh area of the Middle East .as the British prepare to withdraw their troops from the Arab lands and MalaysiaSingapore. · The United States C'!Mot at llle same time militarily defend tbj! free world in Vietnam, Thailand, Western Europe, the Middle· East, Latin Arnertc~. central Africa and in the Mediterranean basin with the JIDtlled military and·monetary ' contributions being given by our allies. Some pracllcable new U.S. approach.therefore lo reqalred lo help free eountrleo of the world rnalntalli their blclepentl· once. U.S. forces and U.S. lunda are DOl nnUmlled. Some· lime the United stale• will bave lo mob a deellloa oa prlorltlell-<lraw an imaginary line oa a mop Ill the state Deparlmeat as lo what WI country, with tbe I'OIIiareeo we bave available, ean reasonably delead from aureoolon. In a very real sense we are in the process of drawing that line and deciding by default what we can and eannot defend and how deeply we can commit ourselves 1n this country or that, ' The Communist l)lilrld-Russia, Red China, North Vletnern and their satellites-are gingerly expanding their exploration, by trial and orror, of just what areas we will defend and how far we will go to defend them. When the Communist countries find in their patient explorations that there is a ,country we cannot defend because Its defense will stretch us too thin In view of our other obllga. lions, thin they will move in. ' Tal!e the Middle East and Africa. Moocow baa P.en M!Go for tbio ftihlllllln NJcerta. IIIDP• pUed advlsen, armo, pUnts aDd polioa J:ao lor the war In Yemea. It lo glvlnJ fuada to an u4eriitllll!l revolalloaary movemelll in Tnrkey. It hao npplled millloa II mllltarJ equlpmelll to Algeria and bao re~llpliOd Nauer Ia EJJPI. SoViet orraalzero are atlrrla( up tnu6ie Ia Eritrea. Newly Independent Adea may look lo Mooeoir fer help. Soviet and Soviet-bloc seboola for trainlllg Afrlclll)l, Middle Easterners and South Asians in sUbversive illsurgency are being rapidly expanded wllll enipllasla on underground poUU· cal organi2ations, sabotage, espionage, terrorism, crowd COil· trol and the lnftitratlon of non.Colllrnunbt org&llizalinns, such as the rniUtary, student groups and government _bureauc· '* racles. MoSCQw's activity in North Africa is a seriOUI potential threat to Ameriean Interests in the Mediterranean and West· ern Europe. North Africa covers the southern Dank of the North Attentlc Treaty OrganiZation- (NATO). ' l!l'rning of Algeria threatens her moderate' North Afri' The oari neighbors-Morocco, Tllllisla anll Libya, Erltrell'l Aden and Yemen, where Soviet Uflllts ar6.active, ~nd at the approaches to tbs Red Sea>.~ ·lbdlan Oeoflll, ·'t Faced w1111 lhe Vlelnllin war, lhe Brill~ .P~· from hratelk polnl• and Freneb-Sovlet '*"Ptt'iiiO• bi ... Middle Eliot, the uailed stateo Ia II ao pootlloa ·lo .offer mill!• hard aoslslanee to the moderate olalet oa A!Jorla'o IMinlen, to lilt moderate governmenll of lha aud JordaJi or to ltie. yveral westera·leanla( lndepe'ndeoi .Uieoln W. pa\1 o.l :"'t'1~blao Peilnoula. · .1 . , t.;·., J<'" · This brings us baek to the liard necessity of davelojJing a practical new ·pOlicy. I· t. l ' ~. f ., ; .. ~ ·' Mss Connie Ann Teaford '', ., ,WEDDiNG PLAiiNED 1 Apnouncemont Is made of the Connie ~ T..tord m Melvin Rodo1 1~; 1< ,, !l!ol•hor, by her par81111, Mr. apd Mra, Harold TNiord, 123 !;) >tl<t·Falriane Drive, loliddl<llOrt. Mr, Siolsher la1he son of Mr. n~ o' and Mrs, Harii!!Y Sirishar of Middleport. H' · Miss T..tord lo a araduate of Middleport HIR)I SChool and '· •'"' the Coi>iial SChool of B - Cultur<o at Colmnbua. !110 Ia emj~ ptoyed at the Fas)don BOsUQ' 9lOI> in Pomeroy. Her floaeela a graU!e of Mli!lli111>ort HIR)I SChool and servad in the U.S. • If<: ' ~avy, He to lllllllioyad at tho Phlilll !l>om Plant. A March ''"'' • wodrliDg iB plaqnad .~ 11 ,, ':,winlnt of M!sa • ' . h w- ved as c::llairman of several state committee a. ti·•,. Mss Sandra Sue Little ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - llr. and Mrs. llw\abt S. illl1eJ of Middleport. RDute 1, are anmuncing the llll!llgemont 'and lllpro&chlns morriago of their niace, Mlsa SOndra Sue Little, m Somuol Larkin, who is stationed with the u.s. Air Force at Amarillo, Texas. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr•. Kathleen Clonch of Mlddl<llOrt. Her fiance's Parent& are John Larkin of Rullaod and Mrs, Mary Larkin of M<:Connols'. ville. A ~ of Rutland ill8h school, class of 196r, Mlao Little attends tho ManPower Training School at Jackson whore she Is co=>let!Dg a cierk-t;ypiot tralnlng Proaram. Mr. Larkin Ia also a 1967 araduate of HWand ill8h school. A Ma,y wedding' is Piannod by tho cowle. .,, oL .;rJ" Community Charlene Corner••• ByHoeflich .;;: .,. -:t:!" "' ~" • '" ..·~· ;~. or J~ ;!I l~ I'd like to propose from here on out we now do )ludles on white people. , .. I don't know anybody who understands the souls of white folks J better t h a n t ~ e former .domestie, or anybody who can· ·tell more about the patholOgy cif Congress than unemployed former hellhops in Wublog. ton botela. , , , We've had studies of black folks. - . , Let's now ablft and study the white people and filld out what's wrong with them that makes them deny the riCh! a! a Negro to move into tj!eir neighborhood. ' -Whitneu Young, director of the Urbcm Leogut. If be overacts, he can eauae ,a riot. If he underacts, be ean permit a riot He II a mla on a tightrope, -Attorne~ General .Ramlev Clm'k, 011 the poll<:eman'r role when clt>fl dlaordor thrtat<lll. Pi.ck Nixon---the Backs Rocky for manv nuns. Men' debate-men may dlisent-rnen may ,d isagreeand God forbid that f. time ahould come when men of tbla land may !lot. , B~t there • ..mea a time when· men mull st'nd--ud for A~oerica, l!lal time has now OOJIIO. -Prelidellt Johnaoil. ended up wasblng dirty glass< es during an emergency 'lfblla Dick Nixon dried. N1J<en,•the chauf!eur, bad•drlveb ene a! the guests lo Shriver'-' party · and uf!ere4 1o belp ..Sitriver when the clean· crystal ailpply diminished. '. Former CIA Dtreetor :John McCone ouee delighted In IR· nouneinJI lo Sen. and ·Mrs: Robert lt e n n e d y at •Qietr borne I "Well I l've •ot~ ' go· ' • now, Dick Nlxoil .!4 ling outside to drive me to::Jbe support What wou)d appear to be a classic in political cbleanery is acluaOy ·the cause of gleeful name • dropping among Wasblnglon Democrats, who are clamoring to acquire the serVices of Mr. Nixon for a driVe around town or to Dulles Atrpoit to' catch a plane. Rlcbard W. Nix911, it turns airpoft tl , out, Ia the name of a popular Wasblngton chaul!eur, wbo drives a leased limousine and generally linda business qUite brisk. De111~ats, espeetatlr., dellld)t in, being able to lei\!" tmaTAily use blo' lli.me in some · true, bill unexpeCted, eon· teXts • Sargent Sluiv~r. ~ll· ing a~ Oli I hll lao! yeJ!f'S Ctitiotmu party, when 'he ' Like. BERRY'S ., I . ' "' ~ue Airman and Ats. Jon Peter Korschnilc :. Taken in 0 ecem ber MASON - Miss Constanee Len , Harbour, ~ ol Mr. and Thla yoq man is a licensed cosmotologlst and, ol course,..,. Flower Jl(rl, Amanda Mil- smratlon of the uoe of his hand Jer, New Haven, wore a dark Is Yital to Ida career. .. Mrs. !IaDiey Harbour, Mason, green droBSI-cal to her ois: beeame tile bride of Airman Jon ter's, Mrs. Harbour. ANOTHER MEIGS Councy pi ' Peter Kal'adlnik, son or Mr. Mjchael Harbour, Mason, bro. come in lor honors at tho time " and "i.iri. Uuls Karsdmik, New ther or the bride, was host man. of the lnltiattoo o! Rose Marlo Havep, in a eaftcltelllllttcereDIOIO' Usbers wera David Karsehnlk, Hackett of Middleport into Alpha :· at 11ie Jlj,.. Methodist Church brother of ibe groom, Akron, Lambdo OtJte, thenationalfl'fll>. oo De!le1Dilor 23. Oltlo and Jamoo (Bubby) Lewis, men women's aeboiaattc: soct.cy, : 'Ib8 Rev, IAJiroli Keeney, pas- Mason. bold last weekend at the Foe~ ~ lor .C\( tile church, perlormad ibe Tbe bride's mother wore a II' Club on the Ohio state Unl.. double rinl·ilere!DOIQ' before an mint green brocade suit with -si\Jic...,uo. .. altar ' with wblte mama, wblte matcbiniJ acciseortes and the Jeqnl!or Lohlo or Pomeroy,.. ... and •reel poinsettias. NQP!Ia1 · croom's mother , . , a light c0tvecltha l!ook -rd which is ., sola~ · "POem,"_!~~ btae with l!lltdrlnl hat .._u,preaontedmtllemember " strawll/' •'I Love You. Trul7," and black accesaortes. lioth of wtlb the higho,ot arado• .UU. n~ '· ·Star," "~o4f. ,-'of their CGrSIIII .re ardlida, her atft1or yeu. Jennifer Wa I LoVI,H· -~~\'Otlon/'. "A_va toA reception wU held ·in· tbe giYen a lee:dter bOund voludte of - ria," nJlrldai CheruB from J.o. aoclaJ r-.s orthochur<hwllb veraeinroc:OJJDlilonofharstJd. , ' hangrim,• aod "WeddiDI lbe Womett!o Sociocy or Chrll· .alll...cblavomlllt. March.'' wereplayedbyMro.Ra¥ tllll Sorviee in dlarao or arMarvlni'ry andlloimlalllckett Pro!IIU, oriaalst. r~. ' · ,•. -dod tho cllodloliBht ce,. GIYIIII In marrlqe by her fa. Tbe brtde'o ~i,wal eovtrad · and social 'which lotlmoad the tittde ,., fl>rrnal with a lace tabi~ made 1>1 .. guasti or lllao llacketl Who i..o,·•·• saitn Wlllcb ohe her ~. Mra. Matllila 10$ o1 UO idrls whh a high ~!'· ; :~no ,,.... was ~llgnod Noble, IJoll,y wao used 011 lbe e....., paint avorap m be ildrt, eil!lllrO waist.. l!d&ll• of tile ~ cloth ond iD- ~ ' lonslo!>ert<i twined around the ~ all•er J...tfer, 111 the WJII', IB In 1\j!lt.es of laee C,BIIdetaJ!rao. Aloo uoej! al !l'• lf!duate ,school 11 Ohio Stale on tile· ~e )~ere .n~,_._ pll!l!ll' bOwl niiQbi'inginllllrltloii.!IIOWBJ,... i!•'I-,Jet.~st~eOVer . add eolfee f!Orvi<O. A three • ·, ·~ lnldatecl ltlm Sljpna Dolta '! ~lred .liaddlnl CU. lo!>Pecl with ~olton, a sr«ddlate women'• aei·~tare bride and'IJ'(IOID..... .... ~. hivirw been ... ·' ~ert~~· lblt tabl~. ~ Wedding lected lor m......,sblp oo 1lie ~Jo~I• - . trom I!Ut•. or ~l!dP and her • ' . ' Wlvl!\llftl. in aeleodflc reeearch oo~l~ril - it.the ~the imhwoiQ>, , · cit••• a one .u..,...... and enthused over tbe c~ ofl'ered by the new pastorate. For the past two years this minister's acUvitl.es haye been directed toward such an oppor- inittal trealment at a Quam hosPital wu trano!errad m Bethesda. He OJ)ent Iaiii weekand ~era tunicy as the Somerville Church whh bl• parenta and was Jolnad offers, He has written several papers on inner city work, be hal by his wife, the former Martha attended intol'odeoomlnatlonai """ Hawkins, of Colmnbus. ball schools in Chic~~&~> and in Jncldentol4', his mailing addros& io Q>l. Donald II. Smith, Denver, and this past swnmer he 2290847, Ward &.e, U. S. Naval was leadership training coordlnHoBilital, Bethesda, !old., 20014. atDr of the Community Renewal ., -sister Berch"""" Shea, on · implementing the....., atiiOII(I • ' By NOEL GROVE Thb II the real nitty Kr'llty. You ean't juat ..me our with new Ideas that don't fit Into any frerne ol reference. .!pirit oj I 0 C i a l CORCefn eroy, BUffered a· JeVert left ann IJUury in Vietnam action I a • t Nov- and following hi• a.. , Team for tbe city of Hartford. 1n his new field of service, the Rev, Mr. Boone will be able m put into action many of his new ideas tor reaching people in crowded city areas. The fiiiJiil,y will move oo April I m 54 Chandler S&; W. SoliiO\'I> ville, Mo.,,, 02U4. They 1;0sfO. ed in Mlddii(>Ort almo~J· ~ v en years, after a pastorate In Fr-. erlckiDWn, the llov; Mr. BoCIIe'a first followlns hia ordination at the Ftrat BljJtiot Church of MarlottL Mrs, Boone doscribes the pusonap into which the farnU,y will move aa a wtlJ.eared.for o 1 d bouae with t11ree lloors and II ....,.. oltuated on a hW with a vlow of the night 1i8JrtB of Bolton and Cambridge from the third lloor, LOCAL 44 SEENs-1 - &llie Ftaeher onc1 Ruby Erb dollverilw a dellcloUschickoo dlnnorm llro. Cbarleo McNamee oo har 93rd birthdolr ~: the !lev. Charles ~ mona of the Middleport Firat B11>tiat Clrurch obeel'ving h I s 35411 · blrthda,v lllllilverssry at a luillq ParQr ·. , Breilda fo!la iooldiW torward til 'a doii&J>tflll ' I " ' oi&bt ·thla 8UDI1!lOr as a ' ' Hiawathe, an e01111foio1:' ·A! ~ ..-tuaiw ,plo~ camp owr East ·~ Pat !.Qchar7 ~ off for tho -oture• moved 1ato ibe IIOia,Frkia.Y ••tho , golf CO!II'H .Ill til.a • Gerald ~ ~ IDOVinB . into the Vance p~ oa Sblh Ava., wtdle a nnl)oul8 lo.,.... eel 00 thO Pai!Mr st. i(ol 01 tbelr old ......., - lillh• Proctla or tielaa: .,. ......f '/. ' last year 15 $1,500 son. national committoewoman. scholarships were awarded. Deadline Cor applying Is May 5. Ruth Brown of Marion discussed supplies relating to the rJtual and emblem, and Mrs. Hazel Elliott reported on sympathy and get-well cards sent to members. ~e asked that each departemental otrlcer and petite l'aumonif'!" send a prayer !or the book of Mrs. Randall, aurlliary ~­ cers and Mrs. Am Ec:helman, the departemeotal Secretary were honored at a lunc:hec:11 azn_ day. Mistress of ceremonies waa reported tllat hold Mnt taken from PhyUill Dlller's new book. It was amOlU1ced that the next prayers being prepared for Mr&- pouvior will be hold oo Jtme 2 Rake. in COlumbus, and thst the state Mrs, Martin of the Meigs Sa- Ia marche wiii be held July ion, deoartemental l'archiviste, 15-16, ;jr=·=·:-=-=·=-=-=·=·=·=·===·:·:-=·=-=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=====================·==========-==·=--=·=·=·=·=·----=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-·=-=·=·=·=·=·=-==:==·=-=·=·=·=-=-=======-=·=-=·======:·=·=-====·=====·=·=======·===·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=r llepartemental Chapeau VIrginia Rake of Glbsonbllrr. preaided at the pouvior. Colors were POMEROY - Mr. and Mro. - r . Mlneroville, are anno..,.tng the birth or thotr lir•t child, a daughter, named Rebecca Elaine. The infaat was born on 'Man:h 2 at Holzer HeopltaJ and weighed :: ~t· MENS WINGTIP OXFORD !loy Vaa Mrs, Oliver Clark or Pomeroy are ar~arenta. s15 :;= 93 Ill BLACK ,' ,' I ... SIZE 6 1/2 tt 13 ='.:~-.~ In 1949 Mildred GUlars, koown S&IQ'," was· sentenced to 30 years tn jail on charges o! -~ -'~Axli trellion for broadcasting tor the Nazis. ~~:~: :-----"11!'!!'!1'---------------·-----1 ·· IHISHOE BOX r :!I jij Wh"MiDDUPORT~ o:cea :: ·::~:-:-:-::;;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-;.;-;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:-:·:-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:-:0:·:·:- ..;.;.·.·.·-·:;::~:=:=:~~:;:~:::::~:~:-:~·---·:·:·:·!·:;:·.·.;.;.;.;.···:-:;;~::::::::::::-~0-.;::::::.:·:·:-:-::-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;:) THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE OH OH, OH! LOOK WHAT'S COMING TO TOWN! T MIDDLEPO Featuring These ftiiiiOUS Unes f,r Infants anciQddnn "Also many gifts for Baby" CARTERS KNIT WEAR FOR lNFANTS.AND TODDLERS TODDLETYKE I.WANTWEAR '' Ella Mae Beaverson who fntro.. duced the officers with a house- concierge. Daughter is Born To Roy Von fvfeters . tile natJooal organization. It waa treasurer, and Ella Mae Beaver- Norrta of Syracuse 111d Mr. and mUes, yet has a PQIM.IIation of stand. Mystery II the tnaln thing in life_ Why should you have to under.Und every· thing? , -Actor Zero Most<l, on the secret of hil happine•!· National Jewilh lloopiW at ll<D- pO.JIOr cliJJplnss for 1110 ver, Colo- '11:e 'ill aaloris and hi~ aild scrap~Miok, and"'*" tile state Ilion bave rolsad $909.- ej! 100 per report'a from 10 mward fl>o $1,000 naeded for tile 'ifl Saloos. 1ho alate's presentation to tile Memberlllll> was di~ 'by hospital on "C~!Jol''~wlllch · Grace Evans o1 Columbi)s. h Is Ma,y 18. n.e Jl{ftprovidoocare noted that file state gnal 111,686, lor ooe child for an antlre 1'!"r and reported ibat to • lhe at the hoopltal. II was pOinlodout toas 54 JlllW .and 1,335 reMWecl that all state~ do DOt participate partnera. !he niJIOrted 13 p i _Ia the project and tl1al Ohl<lleado saiono, Meigs ,(:cJuncy·Saloo 710, all otber atatea. Thla is otolo'a first in the atalb to re1cb lbe 17tll bad dedication, llOal, and GaiUa Count1 SOCOilll. Ethel Van Faoson ol Jackaon, ,Brtnllini! graeUngslromibedstlle scholarshll> .chstrman, pre. partementai American Lqion sented a list of the ""'tl!lca. AWdllary was Presldenl Marti,yn tiona needed for a oorse to ap- Warner, and Miriam Jun,ce, Meply for a scholarship thl'OIIIll: ood vice president; Jo lloboch, Van Mder. Mr, and Mrs. Ro•a tlo!IJ!IIJ!ll ~hWJ. QlT. &~lith, son Mr. a n d 94,3QQ...pii:IPle, .and...boUl..tbe...BevMr. and Mrs. Boone are excited llr•, ~d ,'i>nlo. ,ol · fOJt>o , "!' .I r " . ~ ,.,.. "Gfttl'i'~st. Belnjj'in..OWed Partner• of Mahonlng Counl;y Salon 336 of YoungstoWD hold a receplim lor Mro. Jolm Meir, and a reeeptlon was aloo hold by tho Sebring unit for a • ......_ for departementai Ia of Clnclnnatt. n was notod during the meeting that a CTOBU..Utch quilt is being given by Mra. Rake 1n raise fUndi lor the bad at the r-'ed on J01cture1 ..,1',.(11'1- nine pounds. Gran"'arenta are -:~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, ~; Middii(>Ort, and Cheatar Van lfo. ter o1 Racine and the late Glad¥• Q/1. IOOald R. - . who .... Bllant the paot two moniho at dleport Flrlll Baptist Church will BetheSda Naval HoOJ)Ital for be serving a church with amemthen.Py and corrective surgecy berohll> of 636, The SomervU!e is scheG.IIed tor amther oper.. sactlon Ia only eight square ""111-.0mi!!Ktllg you·catt't lili~or· By RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washington on the New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway. Three leading motel chains on Washington to protest. Yet it all'ects some plan to provide several accessible guest 22 million people--irrespective ol their race rooms in future inns. -limiting them in their choice or places to shop, . work, ' eat, enjoy entertainment and All new federal government bulldlngs are attend church or school. designed to be used by the handicapped and legislation is pending to require the same lor The&e forgotten Americans are the pennabuildings financed in part by Ieder.. fundsnently br temporarily handicapped. Experience bas shown that buUdlngs with· Simple things most of us never glve a sec- • out barriers to the handleapped cost nq more ond thoaght to, such as the width of doorthan conventional structures and that changes ways, placement of telephones, construction in existing buildings require no great ouUay of steps, elevators, rest rooms, parking areas of money. and other facilities designed for the average person, present problems a handicapped perSome of the specifications-ramps, for inson simply cannot cope with, says the USA stance-may even save construction money, Standards Institute. as well as reducing maintenance costs, insurance fees and personal injury suits. In comThe situation is changing, however. The mercial establishments, increased patroilage National Society for Crippled Cblldren and can more than pay for the cost of improveAdults (the Easter Seal people), in<C<H>pera· ments. tion with .the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, are pressing a Moreover, standards which make a build· , continuing natibnwide campaign to encourage ing more suitable for the handicapped benefit U!lo of USA Standard Ali7.1-J961 aimed at everyone because they make things safer and maklftgJJuiidlngs and facilities accessible to, easier for the average person. A study at one and usable. ~y. the physically handicapped. institution found that more than 110 per cent of the able-bodied people entering it by· As a result of the ell'ort, a number of new passed stair~ to use a ramp ~rlginally built . otrice buildings around tbe country ,have in.. for the handicapped. .~,lJPI~'r. .~~~~~!§ft$P,p .,,0., ,•" J!8.!.'S! w.c,, e Unlatching Doors For Handicapped corporated the standard. So have restaurantS TIMELY . h US S \ !'here is one kind of discrimination in America that no one has ever Jed a march ,t'l'~ ~ palities alter they are built bonds bt tts own name. It will uae the monies from the sale 0( these bonds to buUd water management and"' ~ste water treatment {actUties in order to •.prevent or abate pollution. n will pay the pr1ncjpal and in. terest on the bonds rrom renta'l-_ or rees ot>-~ ~ "'''v';\:' \ J' ~ or or more in new sales, With the Water Development Authority, the industry will need no such capJtal lnvestment, but will be called upon for only a small annual rental fee which ,in turn can be charged off as a cost of QR8r8.tim1. Ohio bas been a leader in the nght for clean waterways, Municipalities and industries, tmder the guidance of the state Water Pollution Control Board are right now working on plans for additional wa!;te treatment facUlties which are estimated to cost another blllion dollars in the next four years. Ohio Is on top and wants to stay ~ top in this program. The new Ohio Water Development Authority has no limit set upon th'e amount of bonds it may issue in helping to push this program forward. The Authority may build sewage treatment plants for municipalities as well as waste treatment facilities Cor industry. It may operate and manage such facilities, or lease them Cor operation by industries or munici. to meet the financial burden of water pol- §Ed · Q-1 Jirthritis of my sp)ne. X rays ,show bone spurs presslllg !'!' the, sp)l)al perves. Would fJI!tared light help me or is there • better treatment? A-Bo~ opura are found in mosl persons witK arthritis of the spine. They cause no pain unless, as in your ease1 they press on a nerve. Heat in the form of in Ira r e d light, 41a· thermy an eleetrlc pad may give ternpOrl!l')' relief but Will not cure tlie oondltion. Most surgeons ~er a fusion operation that iyill rellevo the presS)U'e on the nerve and pre. vent movement of the spine. This g I v e s the surgeon a .chance ~ put your spine in tile best PllSitlon and prevents not crippling delonility. Ius Q-1 bave a ·painfUl bone' spur in !1\Y ~eel. Ia ll.ca~a · by a calcium.dellciellcy? •Will tt.cet worse? •What IS tile b.es,t treatment? . oA-Tbo calioatlvo factors-in· eluile artlll!iis, iige (over 50), overwOight and poorly fitted shoet. rt 1s not caused by a calcium deficiency but an ac- or by cumulation of calcium at a diseased Apical int where the heel is lubed to the eeled to COillinUed lfaurna. It a lung, s not likely to grow larger rH ..,.,., unless ·the Injury is repealed day· alter day. A' sirntlar spur in a loc'lltion whete It was not subjected to d a i I y weightbearing l!res&ure could: exist for y e a r•• without you ever lmowln& bad 11. vernon Deweese, Adv. Mgr. James E. Danner, Adv. Dir. Ml A maJOr breaktbrougb in helping industry / • :,t·POIIEROY - Four Ill~ a ldVancecl llortng the riWallodc : ~·,MIIP CountY Salon 710, Ei8ht Oponll18 by Evsllna Berkley, Ia 'tit rotto, ware in Co1urntiua loot COIIcierp, and her ook>r mar~ for the· ~ lhall, Berntce a>ri-sen and ~d-Wiliter FooMOr hold at the ~ l'.lllleha!:l; and tile eoior · ~House. , .,...da, Tanner and Don, ~ trom jiJe local unit na Paul, Prll'or was byHazol ElMro. Cethlrlne Welsh, Mro, _)jolt of l'l>rtsmootll, the departe.. allfY 111arttn, Mro. £unle Brink~ mental l'aWDOIIIer. Greetings . or, ond Mrs, Pearl~I waro -.dad by Aadray Sblut Hl&bllalrto of 11ie meeti!IJ In· ol tile Franlilin CountY Salon eluded a Salardo:r n111rt bal\qllol 333, with Vlolot Alchholz of Ntw or ibe Doparlemerit Amarlcan Wasbln&t<n, the departementai Lqion AuxiUary honoring Mro. !lrat deml-<hapeau, tdvinll t h e Vemoa ~. national auxll- rooponse, tary pnlldenl; lntnlcUctlon or Following the roU coli of aa. candldatea for departementai or. lono, the national IJ!lUYior mom. Jlceo, and a reportonAdld raJa- ber, Mra. Arree MarlhaJJ or log octiv!Ueo for the national Laneaater, broualot greetings Jewlsb Hoopltal at Doover, Colo. from the national orpnlzatton. Tbe lei!lon auxiliary banQoot Jlepartementai chajleaux passeo wao followed by a recoptlon ot Introduced by Mrs. Raka wore the hotel honorlns Mrs. RIQ'DIOnd Eltzobetll Gilbert of sanduslcy, Sloan who is a Clndldate for Sue SollnanotinoofOrrvtlle, Mary treasurer, 1968-69. In the ra. Wei~ of Youngstown, Ann a ceivingline with Mrs. Sloan wore Krueser of Toledo, Berllice ber huabaDd 8Dd two 10118, and Cbrtatensen of Nevada, Helen Mrs. Mary Baxler, t1llb district Cotter and Helen Kltiworth of president. Mrs. S1osn is a part. Coiwnbuo, Ethel Van Foosan of ner ol Rlchlond co. Salon 450, Jack- Mrs. Marshall of J.an. and a past chapeau. Sle haa ser- caster, and Louisa Kramerbuhl '•' I ~ MJ • ,, ,·...rt junbaJI ~imts • jentinel PUBLISHED BY ' ' CHATHAM.· STRETCHINI GIRLS KNIT. SPORTSWEAR MACSHORE BI,OUSES ·" DRESSES BY • NANETTE • CINDERElLA e POLLY FLINDERS BOYS WEAR •.BILLY \'Hl KID •ROt t'OY ·<son. Girls. j �~ · . ... __.... _ .' ' •· •' Lip Service Is Not _&'nough For Rocky to Get Feet Wet · ly BR\ICE IIOSSAT ' WASHINGTON I NE;.A l In the Initial Ourry over New York Gov. Nelson Rock<t: IeDer's statenieilt of "near-candidacy," too little was made Of the heavy charge laid 11pon his potential supporters for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. As a prelude to his more active candidacy, he demands much more than mere verbal evidences or support, or even glittering "draft committees" at national and state levels. f ' ' ' . .. - ,...,__ , , _ , _ ' •- .. · · - · • • .. ,. ' . , . . ......... ~ .... , . ' I ' ~~ He wants to see lJwi lianl cw;r~ney or ·delegate str~"Rih shaping .up for hhn~•.li<l fDough q,l 'It; to ,lnillelllt tilt possltiU· ity tlial he could get tb~ major1ty 667 needed to·'l.'lnllli.;MJ.aml Beach in August. , . , , 1 Even· if one 'or two or•·eigh!' or ~ dozen mO<Ie••l• ;1\op~bll• can governors declare lor Rockefeller in the nnt few weeks, the q~stion' he and hb ~hie! aides wm still ask' is: "What an! they going to do abOut it?" , ' · ;... , ·. Prlvaie...avenalioas •.witb lilt Roebleller ·ealooraJe lndl; .,..., deep okeptlelom over the Ukely oxtelll' el m!ldera.te• ellorll-«ild ~·I dOulJI over the de~ or tbelr 01~ Ill ruiiU~de)e&•~· , ': ~ The governor anll some of ~is frleads sti)J believe•that if ho were to plunge in more actively without the pi'ools of very strong delegate backing, ho might well fmd blmseif going 11 alone again In the same old ttM pattern. Says one friend ruefully: ' "What these fellows want tp do Is ljgbl to the last ~ of 1 Roekeloller's blood." · · . • Here as so often before, Rockefeller anll bls ass....ales discios~ their lingerinK bltternets over the moderates; lack , • ''• . 'I' • • '. bUt Will It r:·ake'~ 17 ·-·~ ·Bo.ne,~pur$ CCiuse When Pressing' 6n ' N~n r::;u THE OIUO VALLEY PIJBUSHING COMPANY Chester Tannehill, Exec. Edlmr Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor Rlchard s. Owen, Publisher ' c:1JI'I.1i· r¥* Breakthrough in Water Pollution Control lution control was seen in Ohio this week ;ui Governor James A. Rhodes Thursday morn· 1ng signed into immediate eft~ a law creating an Ohla Water Development Authority with broad powers to issue bonds and construct waste treatment facilities to serve industry. The n~w AuthOrity, proposed by Governor Rhodes four months ago and given a green UR)II ali the way throoR)I the Ohio General A11sembly during a special session in January February, was by Edwin F, Mulligan, ident of the Ohio Manufactur~ en' As tiOQ, as an outstanding partnership gemerlt,_between llQVemment and industry ln the fight to.r ~lean water. ll'J'hJs new law will break the financial botUenecks and open the way ror helping Ohio bailed Industry meet reCJJirements in the state's and the nation's cles.n streams program," Mul· ligan said. The new Ohio water Development Autlloricy, it was pOiflled out, will t,ssue reveooe .·. collected !rom , those use of the lacilitie&. ~g contr ~ · act ~~the ...,.. ,j tl; "- Another attack on the prcblem ln Ohio is a proposed $120 mUlion bond issue which will go before voters this fall, to provide direct state grants along with a proposed $240 million in federal grants to assist municipalities that wish to construct their own 0_ sewfijipt;W::::m: 10 the ' 1• ' '•·' en -/"' The plan is described a~ , ~ IY tractive to industry because it c:alls onl.Y. JQr~ annual charges rather than large capital out~ lays, n is attractive to talpa,ylrs. In general because it does not call for tbe use or any tax monies far retirement of the bonds. As an example, lt was pointed out that normal]y an inck.lstry needing $5 mUiton In water _pollution control fadiitiel would need · steps tak-"' '" · giant ,· 07th General Assemb.IJ last year tq Insure Ohio's growth while enhancing Jts natural beauty. SUccessfUl legislation on air pollution, stream littering, water pollution, water management aJili disposal of wastes provides greater co. ordination of agencies and efficiency in air and water admtniBtratlon in the state. At no time ln the history 1of Ohio bas so much j $10 mllllon in additiooal profits to cover tile impOrtant legislation been adopted to provide cost and this would call tor $100 million a better environment in Ohlo. RAY CROMLEY · '" ' ·' · ' "' · · ,1,..' ,. , ' ....·, ' . ' . '- '" " , Realistic Policy Vital Cont~pOndent DUBAI, ARABIAN PENNINSULA (NEA) ~ ... Mil I/10TWEil·IN· LAW IS SM~FIV£ AND ~E'$ GCSI' GO·GO,TAAN '!\liSE liONU6 /l't)llS e,t.BIES/ The limits or American power were never so clear as today in this oil rleh area of the Middle East .as the British prepare to withdraw their troops from the Arab lands and MalaysiaSingapore. · The United States C'!Mot at llle same time militarily defend tbj! free world in Vietnam, Thailand, Western Europe, the Middle· East, Latin Arnertc~. central Africa and in the Mediterranean basin with the JIDtlled military and·monetary ' contributions being given by our allies. Some pracllcable new U.S. approach.therefore lo reqalred lo help free eountrleo of the world rnalntalli their blclepentl· once. U.S. forces and U.S. lunda are DOl nnUmlled. Some· lime the United stale• will bave lo mob a deellloa oa prlorltlell-<lraw an imaginary line oa a mop Ill the state Deparlmeat as lo what WI country, with tbe I'OIIiareeo we bave available, ean reasonably delead from aureoolon. In a very real sense we are in the process of drawing that line and deciding by default what we can and eannot defend and how deeply we can commit ourselves 1n this country or that, ' The Communist l)lilrld-Russia, Red China, North Vletnern and their satellites-are gingerly expanding their exploration, by trial and orror, of just what areas we will defend and how far we will go to defend them. When the Communist countries find in their patient explorations that there is a ,country we cannot defend because Its defense will stretch us too thin In view of our other obllga. lions, thin they will move in. ' Tal!e the Middle East and Africa. Moocow baa P.en M!Go for tbio ftihlllllln NJcerta. IIIDP• pUed advlsen, armo, pUnts aDd polioa J:ao lor the war In Yemea. It lo glvlnJ fuada to an u4eriitllll!l revolalloaary movemelll in Tnrkey. It hao npplled millloa II mllltarJ equlpmelll to Algeria and bao re~llpliOd Nauer Ia EJJPI. SoViet orraalzero are atlrrla( up tnu6ie Ia Eritrea. Newly Independent Adea may look lo Mooeoir fer help. Soviet and Soviet-bloc seboola for trainlllg Afrlclll)l, Middle Easterners and South Asians in sUbversive illsurgency are being rapidly expanded wllll enipllasla on underground poUU· cal organi2ations, sabotage, espionage, terrorism, crowd COil· trol and the lnftitratlon of non.Colllrnunbt org&llizalinns, such as the rniUtary, student groups and government _bureauc· '* racles. MoSCQw's activity in North Africa is a seriOUI potential threat to Ameriean Interests in the Mediterranean and West· ern Europe. North Africa covers the southern Dank of the North Attentlc Treaty OrganiZation- (NATO). ' l!l'rning of Algeria threatens her moderate' North Afri' The oari neighbors-Morocco, Tllllisla anll Libya, Erltrell'l Aden and Yemen, where Soviet Uflllts ar6.active, ~nd at the approaches to tbs Red Sea>.~ ·lbdlan Oeoflll, ·'t Faced w1111 lhe Vlelnllin war, lhe Brill~ .P~· from hratelk polnl• and Freneb-Sovlet '*"Ptt'iiiO• bi ... Middle Eliot, the uailed stateo Ia II ao pootlloa ·lo .offer mill!• hard aoslslanee to the moderate olalet oa A!Jorla'o IMinlen, to lilt moderate governmenll of lha aud JordaJi or to ltie. yveral westera·leanla( lndepe'ndeoi .Uieoln W. pa\1 o.l :"'t'1~blao Peilnoula. · .1 . , t.;·., J<'" · This brings us baek to the liard necessity of davelojJing a practical new ·pOlicy. I· t. l ' ~. f ., ; .. ~ ·' Mss Connie Ann Teaford '', ., ,WEDDiNG PLAiiNED 1 Apnouncemont Is made of the Connie ~ T..tord m Melvin Rodo1 1~; 1< ,, !l!ol•hor, by her par81111, Mr. apd Mra, Harold TNiord, 123 !;) >tl<t·Falriane Drive, loliddl<llOrt. Mr, Siolsher la1he son of Mr. n~ o' and Mrs, Harii!!Y Sirishar of Middleport. H' · Miss T..tord lo a araduate of Middleport HIR)I SChool and '· •'"' the Coi>iial SChool of B - Cultur<o at Colmnbua. !110 Ia emj~ ptoyed at the Fas)don BOsUQ' 9lOI> in Pomeroy. Her floaeela a graU!e of Mli!lli111>ort HIR)I SChool and servad in the U.S. • If<: ' ~avy, He to lllllllioyad at tho Phlilll !l>om Plant. A March ''"'' • wodrliDg iB plaqnad .~ 11 ,, ':,winlnt of M!sa • ' . h w- ved as c::llairman of several state committee a. ti·•,. Mss Sandra Sue Little ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - llr. and Mrs. llw\abt S. illl1eJ of Middleport. RDute 1, are anmuncing the llll!llgemont 'and lllpro&chlns morriago of their niace, Mlsa SOndra Sue Little, m Somuol Larkin, who is stationed with the u.s. Air Force at Amarillo, Texas. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr•. Kathleen Clonch of Mlddl<llOrt. Her fiance's Parent& are John Larkin of Rullaod and Mrs, Mary Larkin of M<:Connols'. ville. A ~ of Rutland ill8h school, class of 196r, Mlao Little attends tho ManPower Training School at Jackson whore she Is co=>let!Dg a cierk-t;ypiot tralnlng Proaram. Mr. Larkin Ia also a 1967 araduate of HWand ill8h school. A Ma,y wedding' is Piannod by tho cowle. .,, oL .;rJ" Community Charlene Corner••• ByHoeflich .;;: .,. -:t:!" "' ~" • '" ..·~· ;~. or J~ ;!I l~ I'd like to propose from here on out we now do )ludles on white people. , .. I don't know anybody who understands the souls of white folks J better t h a n t ~ e former .domestie, or anybody who can· ·tell more about the patholOgy cif Congress than unemployed former hellhops in Wublog. ton botela. , , , We've had studies of black folks. - . , Let's now ablft and study the white people and filld out what's wrong with them that makes them deny the riCh! a! a Negro to move into tj!eir neighborhood. ' -Whitneu Young, director of the Urbcm Leogut. If be overacts, he can eauae ,a riot. If he underacts, be ean permit a riot He II a mla on a tightrope, -Attorne~ General .Ramlev Clm'k, 011 the poll<:eman'r role when clt>fl dlaordor thrtat<lll. Pi.ck Nixon---the Backs Rocky for manv nuns. Men' debate-men may dlisent-rnen may ,d isagreeand God forbid that f. time ahould come when men of tbla land may !lot. , B~t there • ..mea a time when· men mull st'nd--ud for A~oerica, l!lal time has now OOJIIO. -Prelidellt Johnaoil. ended up wasblng dirty glass< es during an emergency 'lfblla Dick Nixon dried. N1J<en,•the chauf!eur, bad•drlveb ene a! the guests lo Shriver'-' party · and uf!ere4 1o belp ..Sitriver when the clean· crystal ailpply diminished. '. Former CIA Dtreetor :John McCone ouee delighted In IR· nouneinJI lo Sen. and ·Mrs: Robert lt e n n e d y at •Qietr borne I "Well I l've •ot~ ' go· ' • now, Dick Nlxoil .!4 ling outside to drive me to::Jbe support What wou)d appear to be a classic in political cbleanery is acluaOy ·the cause of gleeful name • dropping among Wasblnglon Democrats, who are clamoring to acquire the serVices of Mr. Nixon for a driVe around town or to Dulles Atrpoit to' catch a plane. Rlcbard W. Nix911, it turns airpoft tl , out, Ia the name of a popular Wasblngton chaul!eur, wbo drives a leased limousine and generally linda business qUite brisk. De111~ats, espeetatlr., dellld)t in, being able to lei\!" tmaTAily use blo' lli.me in some · true, bill unexpeCted, eon· teXts • Sargent Sluiv~r. ~ll· ing a~ Oli I hll lao! yeJ!f'S Ctitiotmu party, when 'he ' Like. BERRY'S ., I . ' "' ~ue Airman and Ats. Jon Peter Korschnilc :. Taken in 0 ecem ber MASON - Miss Constanee Len , Harbour, ~ ol Mr. and Thla yoq man is a licensed cosmotologlst and, ol course,..,. Flower Jl(rl, Amanda Mil- smratlon of the uoe of his hand Jer, New Haven, wore a dark Is Yital to Ida career. .. Mrs. !IaDiey Harbour, Mason, green droBSI-cal to her ois: beeame tile bride of Airman Jon ter's, Mrs. Harbour. ANOTHER MEIGS Councy pi ' Peter Kal'adlnik, son or Mr. Mjchael Harbour, Mason, bro. come in lor honors at tho time " and "i.iri. Uuls Karsdmik, New ther or the bride, was host man. of the lnltiattoo o! Rose Marlo Havep, in a eaftcltelllllttcereDIOIO' Usbers wera David Karsehnlk, Hackett of Middleport into Alpha :· at 11ie Jlj,.. Methodist Church brother of ibe groom, Akron, Lambdo OtJte, thenationalfl'fll>. oo De!le1Dilor 23. Oltlo and Jamoo (Bubby) Lewis, men women's aeboiaattc: soct.cy, : 'Ib8 Rev, IAJiroli Keeney, pas- Mason. bold last weekend at the Foe~ ~ lor .C\( tile church, perlormad ibe Tbe bride's mother wore a II' Club on the Ohio state Unl.. double rinl·ilere!DOIQ' before an mint green brocade suit with -si\Jic...,uo. .. altar ' with wblte mama, wblte matcbiniJ acciseortes and the Jeqnl!or Lohlo or Pomeroy,.. ... and •reel poinsettias. NQP!Ia1 · croom's mother , . , a light c0tvecltha l!ook -rd which is ., sola~ · "POem,"_!~~ btae with l!lltdrlnl hat .._u,preaontedmtllemember " strawll/' •'I Love You. Trul7," and black accesaortes. lioth of wtlb the higho,ot arado• .UU. n~ '· ·Star," "~o4f. ,-'of their CGrSIIII .re ardlida, her atft1or yeu. Jennifer Wa I LoVI,H· -~~\'Otlon/'. "A_va toA reception wU held ·in· tbe giYen a lee:dter bOund voludte of - ria," nJlrldai CheruB from J.o. aoclaJ r-.s orthochur<hwllb veraeinroc:OJJDlilonofharstJd. , ' hangrim,• aod "WeddiDI lbe Womett!o Sociocy or Chrll· .alll...cblavomlllt. March.'' wereplayedbyMro.Ra¥ tllll Sorviee in dlarao or arMarvlni'ry andlloimlalllckett Pro!IIU, oriaalst. r~. ' · ,•. -dod tho cllodloliBht ce,. GIYIIII In marrlqe by her fa. Tbe brtde'o ~i,wal eovtrad · and social 'which lotlmoad the tittde ,., fl>rrnal with a lace tabi~ made 1>1 .. guasti or lllao llacketl Who i..o,·•·• saitn Wlllcb ohe her ~. Mra. Matllila 10$ o1 UO idrls whh a high ~!'· ; :~no ,,.... was ~llgnod Noble, IJoll,y wao used 011 lbe e....., paint avorap m be ildrt, eil!lllrO waist.. l!d&ll• of tile ~ cloth ond iD- ~ ' lonslo!>ert<i twined around the ~ all•er J...tfer, 111 the WJII', IB In 1\j!lt.es of laee C,BIIdetaJ!rao. Aloo uoej! al !l'• lf!duate ,school 11 Ohio Stale on tile· ~e )~ere .n~,_._ pll!l!ll' bOwl niiQbi'inginllllrltloii.!IIOWBJ,... i!•'I-,Jet.~st~eOVer . add eolfee f!Orvi<O. A three • ·, ·~ lnldatecl ltlm Sljpna Dolta '! ~lred .liaddlnl CU. lo!>Pecl with ~olton, a sr«ddlate women'• aei·~tare bride and'IJ'(IOID..... .... ~. hivirw been ... ·' ~ert~~· lblt tabl~. ~ Wedding lected lor m......,sblp oo 1lie ~Jo~I• - . trom I!Ut•. or ~l!dP and her • ' . ' Wlvl!\llftl. in aeleodflc reeearch oo~l~ril - it.the ~the imhwoiQ>, , · cit••• a one .u..,...... and enthused over tbe c~ ofl'ered by the new pastorate. For the past two years this minister's acUvitl.es haye been directed toward such an oppor- inittal trealment at a Quam hosPital wu trano!errad m Bethesda. He OJ)ent Iaiii weekand ~era tunicy as the Somerville Church whh bl• parenta and was Jolnad offers, He has written several papers on inner city work, be hal by his wife, the former Martha attended intol'odeoomlnatlonai """ Hawkins, of Colmnbus. ball schools in Chic~~&~> and in Jncldentol4', his mailing addros& io Q>l. Donald II. Smith, Denver, and this past swnmer he 2290847, Ward &.e, U. S. Naval was leadership training coordlnHoBilital, Bethesda, !old., 20014. atDr of the Community Renewal ., -sister Berch"""" Shea, on · implementing the....., atiiOII(I • ' By NOEL GROVE Thb II the real nitty Kr'llty. You ean't juat ..me our with new Ideas that don't fit Into any frerne ol reference. .!pirit oj I 0 C i a l CORCefn eroy, BUffered a· JeVert left ann IJUury in Vietnam action I a • t Nov- and following hi• a.. , Team for tbe city of Hartford. 1n his new field of service, the Rev, Mr. Boone will be able m put into action many of his new ideas tor reaching people in crowded city areas. The fiiiJiil,y will move oo April I m 54 Chandler S&; W. SoliiO\'I> ville, Mo.,,, 02U4. They 1;0sfO. ed in Mlddii(>Ort almo~J· ~ v en years, after a pastorate In Fr-. erlckiDWn, the llov; Mr. BoCIIe'a first followlns hia ordination at the Ftrat BljJtiot Church of MarlottL Mrs, Boone doscribes the pusonap into which the farnU,y will move aa a wtlJ.eared.for o 1 d bouae with t11ree lloors and II ....,.. oltuated on a hW with a vlow of the night 1i8JrtB of Bolton and Cambridge from the third lloor, LOCAL 44 SEENs-1 - &llie Ftaeher onc1 Ruby Erb dollverilw a dellcloUschickoo dlnnorm llro. Cbarleo McNamee oo har 93rd birthdolr ~: the !lev. Charles ~ mona of the Middleport Firat B11>tiat Clrurch obeel'ving h I s 35411 · blrthda,v lllllilverssry at a luillq ParQr ·. , Breilda fo!la iooldiW torward til 'a doii&J>tflll ' I " ' oi&bt ·thla 8UDI1!lOr as a ' ' Hiawathe, an e01111foio1:' ·A! ~ ..-tuaiw ,plo~ camp owr East ·~ Pat !.Qchar7 ~ off for tho -oture• moved 1ato ibe IIOia,Frkia.Y ••tho , golf CO!II'H .Ill til.a • Gerald ~ ~ IDOVinB . into the Vance p~ oa Sblh Ava., wtdle a nnl)oul8 lo.,.... eel 00 thO Pai!Mr st. i(ol 01 tbelr old ......., - lillh• Proctla or tielaa: .,. ......f '/. ' last year 15 $1,500 son. national committoewoman. scholarships were awarded. Deadline Cor applying Is May 5. Ruth Brown of Marion discussed supplies relating to the rJtual and emblem, and Mrs. Hazel Elliott reported on sympathy and get-well cards sent to members. ~e asked that each departemental otrlcer and petite l'aumonif'!" send a prayer !or the book of Mrs. Randall, aurlliary ~­ cers and Mrs. Am Ec:helman, the departemeotal Secretary were honored at a lunc:hec:11 azn_ day. Mistress of ceremonies waa reported tllat hold Mnt taken from PhyUill Dlller's new book. It was amOlU1ced that the next prayers being prepared for Mr&- pouvior will be hold oo Jtme 2 Rake. in COlumbus, and thst the state Mrs, Martin of the Meigs Sa- Ia marche wiii be held July ion, deoartemental l'archiviste, 15-16, ;jr=·=·:-=-=·=-=-=·=·=·=·===·:·:-=·=-=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=====================·==========-==·=--=·=·=·=·=·----=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-·=-=·=·=·=·=·=-==:==·=-=·=·=·=-=-=======-=·=-=·======:·=·=-====·=====·=·=======·===·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=r llepartemental Chapeau VIrginia Rake of Glbsonbllrr. preaided at the pouvior. Colors were POMEROY - Mr. and Mro. - r . Mlneroville, are anno..,.tng the birth or thotr lir•t child, a daughter, named Rebecca Elaine. The infaat was born on 'Man:h 2 at Holzer HeopltaJ and weighed :: ~t· MENS WINGTIP OXFORD !loy Vaa Mrs, Oliver Clark or Pomeroy are ar~arenta. s15 :;= 93 Ill BLACK ,' ,' I ... SIZE 6 1/2 tt 13 ='.:~-.~ In 1949 Mildred GUlars, koown S&IQ'," was· sentenced to 30 years tn jail on charges o! -~ -'~Axli trellion for broadcasting tor the Nazis. ~~:~: :-----"11!'!!'!1'---------------·-----1 ·· IHISHOE BOX r :!I jij Wh"MiDDUPORT~ o:cea :: ·::~:-:-:-::;;;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-;.;-;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:-:·:-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:-:0:·:·:- ..;.;.·.·.·-·:;::~:=:=:~~:;:~:::::~:~:-:~·---·:·:·:·!·:;:·.·.;.;.;.;.···:-:;;~::::::::::::-~0-.;::::::.:·:·:-:-::-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;:) THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE OH OH, OH! LOOK WHAT'S COMING TO TOWN! T MIDDLEPO Featuring These ftiiiiOUS Unes f,r Infants anciQddnn "Also many gifts for Baby" CARTERS KNIT WEAR FOR lNFANTS.AND TODDLERS TODDLETYKE I.WANTWEAR '' Ella Mae Beaverson who fntro.. duced the officers with a house- concierge. Daughter is Born To Roy Von fvfeters . tile natJooal organization. It waa treasurer, and Ella Mae Beaver- Norrta of Syracuse 111d Mr. and mUes, yet has a PQIM.IIation of stand. Mystery II the tnaln thing in life_ Why should you have to under.Und every· thing? , -Actor Zero Most<l, on the secret of hil happine•!· National Jewilh lloopiW at ll<D- pO.JIOr cliJJplnss for 1110 ver, Colo- '11:e 'ill aaloris and hi~ aild scrap~Miok, and"'*" tile state Ilion bave rolsad $909.- ej! 100 per report'a from 10 mward fl>o $1,000 naeded for tile 'ifl Saloos. 1ho alate's presentation to tile Memberlllll> was di~ 'by hospital on "C~!Jol''~wlllch · Grace Evans o1 Columbi)s. h Is Ma,y 18. n.e Jl{ftprovidoocare noted that file state gnal 111,686, lor ooe child for an antlre 1'!"r and reported ibat to • lhe at the hoopltal. II was pOinlodout toas 54 JlllW .and 1,335 reMWecl that all state~ do DOt participate partnera. !he niJIOrted 13 p i _Ia the project and tl1al Ohl<lleado saiono, Meigs ,(:cJuncy·Saloo 710, all otber atatea. Thla is otolo'a first in the atalb to re1cb lbe 17tll bad dedication, llOal, and GaiUa Count1 SOCOilll. Ethel Van Faoson ol Jackaon, ,Brtnllini! graeUngslromibedstlle scholarshll> .chstrman, pre. partementai American Lqion sented a list of the ""'tl!lca. AWdllary was Presldenl Marti,yn tiona needed for a oorse to ap- Warner, and Miriam Jun,ce, Meply for a scholarship thl'OIIIll: ood vice president; Jo lloboch, Van Mder. Mr, and Mrs. Ro•a tlo!IJ!IIJ!ll ~hWJ. QlT. &~lith, son Mr. a n d 94,3QQ...pii:IPle, .and...boUl..tbe...BevMr. and Mrs. Boone are excited llr•, ~d ,'i>nlo. ,ol · fOJt>o , "!' .I r " . ~ ,.,.. "Gfttl'i'~st. Belnjj'in..OWed Partner• of Mahonlng Counl;y Salon 336 of YoungstoWD hold a receplim lor Mro. Jolm Meir, and a reeeptlon was aloo hold by tho Sebring unit for a • ......_ for departementai Ia of Clnclnnatt. n was notod during the meeting that a CTOBU..Utch quilt is being given by Mra. Rake 1n raise fUndi lor the bad at the r-'ed on J01cture1 ..,1',.(11'1- nine pounds. Gran"'arenta are -:~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver, ~; Middii(>Ort, and Cheatar Van lfo. ter o1 Racine and the late Glad¥• Q/1. IOOald R. - . who .... Bllant the paot two moniho at dleport Flrlll Baptist Church will BetheSda Naval HoOJ)Ital for be serving a church with amemthen.Py and corrective surgecy berohll> of 636, The SomervU!e is scheG.IIed tor amther oper.. sactlon Ia only eight square ""111-.0mi!!Ktllg you·catt't lili~or· By RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washington on the New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway. Three leading motel chains on Washington to protest. Yet it all'ects some plan to provide several accessible guest 22 million people--irrespective ol their race rooms in future inns. -limiting them in their choice or places to shop, . work, ' eat, enjoy entertainment and All new federal government bulldlngs are attend church or school. designed to be used by the handicapped and legislation is pending to require the same lor The&e forgotten Americans are the pennabuildings financed in part by Ieder.. fundsnently br temporarily handicapped. Experience bas shown that buUdlngs with· Simple things most of us never glve a sec- • out barriers to the handleapped cost nq more ond thoaght to, such as the width of doorthan conventional structures and that changes ways, placement of telephones, construction in existing buildings require no great ouUay of steps, elevators, rest rooms, parking areas of money. and other facilities designed for the average person, present problems a handicapped perSome of the specifications-ramps, for inson simply cannot cope with, says the USA stance-may even save construction money, Standards Institute. as well as reducing maintenance costs, insurance fees and personal injury suits. In comThe situation is changing, however. The mercial establishments, increased patroilage National Society for Crippled Cblldren and can more than pay for the cost of improveAdults (the Easter Seal people), in<C<H>pera· ments. tion with .the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, are pressing a Moreover, standards which make a build· , continuing natibnwide campaign to encourage ing more suitable for the handicapped benefit U!lo of USA Standard Ali7.1-J961 aimed at everyone because they make things safer and maklftgJJuiidlngs and facilities accessible to, easier for the average person. A study at one and usable. ~y. the physically handicapped. institution found that more than 110 per cent of the able-bodied people entering it by· As a result of the ell'ort, a number of new passed stair~ to use a ramp ~rlginally built . otrice buildings around tbe country ,have in.. for the handicapped. .~,lJPI~'r. .~~~~~!§ft$P,p .,,0., ,•" J!8.!.'S! w.c,, e Unlatching Doors For Handicapped corporated the standard. So have restaurantS TIMELY . h US S \ !'here is one kind of discrimination in America that no one has ever Jed a march ,t'l'~ ~ palities alter they are built bonds bt tts own name. It will uae the monies from the sale 0( these bonds to buUd water management and"' ~ste water treatment {actUties in order to •.prevent or abate pollution. n will pay the pr1ncjpal and in. terest on the bonds rrom renta'l-_ or rees ot>-~ ~ "'''v';\:' \ J' ~ or or more in new sales, With the Water Development Authority, the industry will need no such capJtal lnvestment, but will be called upon for only a small annual rental fee which ,in turn can be charged off as a cost of QR8r8.tim1. Ohio bas been a leader in the nght for clean waterways, Municipalities and industries, tmder the guidance of the state Water Pollution Control Board are right now working on plans for additional wa!;te treatment facUlties which are estimated to cost another blllion dollars in the next four years. Ohio Is on top and wants to stay ~ top in this program. The new Ohio Water Development Authority has no limit set upon th'e amount of bonds it may issue in helping to push this program forward. The Authority may build sewage treatment plants for municipalities as well as waste treatment facilities Cor industry. It may operate and manage such facilities, or lease them Cor operation by industries or munici. to meet the financial burden of water pol- §Ed · Q-1 Jirthritis of my sp)ne. X rays ,show bone spurs presslllg !'!' the, sp)l)al perves. Would fJI!tared light help me or is there • better treatment? A-Bo~ opura are found in mosl persons witK arthritis of the spine. They cause no pain unless, as in your ease1 they press on a nerve. Heat in the form of in Ira r e d light, 41a· thermy an eleetrlc pad may give ternpOrl!l')' relief but Will not cure tlie oondltion. Most surgeons ~er a fusion operation that iyill rellevo the presS)U'e on the nerve and pre. vent movement of the spine. This g I v e s the surgeon a .chance ~ put your spine in tile best PllSitlon and prevents not crippling delonility. Ius Q-1 bave a ·painfUl bone' spur in !1\Y ~eel. Ia ll.ca~a · by a calcium.dellciellcy? •Will tt.cet worse? •What IS tile b.es,t treatment? . oA-Tbo calioatlvo factors-in· eluile artlll!iis, iige (over 50), overwOight and poorly fitted shoet. rt 1s not caused by a calcium deficiency but an ac- or by cumulation of calcium at a diseased Apical int where the heel is lubed to the eeled to COillinUed lfaurna. It a lung, s not likely to grow larger rH ..,.,., unless ·the Injury is repealed day· alter day. A' sirntlar spur in a loc'lltion whete It was not subjected to d a i I y weightbearing l!res&ure could: exist for y e a r•• without you ever lmowln& bad 11. vernon Deweese, Adv. Mgr. James E. Danner, Adv. Dir. Ml A maJOr breaktbrougb in helping industry / • :,t·POIIEROY - Four Ill~ a ldVancecl llortng the riWallodc : ~·,MIIP CountY Salon 710, Ei8ht Oponll18 by Evsllna Berkley, Ia 'tit rotto, ware in Co1urntiua loot COIIcierp, and her ook>r mar~ for the· ~ lhall, Berntce a>ri-sen and ~d-Wiliter FooMOr hold at the ~ l'.lllleha!:l; and tile eoior · ~House. , .,...da, Tanner and Don, ~ trom jiJe local unit na Paul, Prll'or was byHazol ElMro. Cethlrlne Welsh, Mro, _)jolt of l'l>rtsmootll, the departe.. allfY 111arttn, Mro. £unle Brink~ mental l'aWDOIIIer. Greetings . or, ond Mrs, Pearl~I waro -.dad by Aadray Sblut Hl&bllalrto of 11ie meeti!IJ In· ol tile Franlilin CountY Salon eluded a Salardo:r n111rt bal\qllol 333, with Vlolot Alchholz of Ntw or ibe Doparlemerit Amarlcan Wasbln&t<n, the departementai Lqion AuxiUary honoring Mro. !lrat deml-<hapeau, tdvinll t h e Vemoa ~. national auxll- rooponse, tary pnlldenl; lntnlcUctlon or Following the roU coli of aa. candldatea for departementai or. lono, the national IJ!lUYior mom. Jlceo, and a reportonAdld raJa- ber, Mra. Arree MarlhaJJ or log octiv!Ueo for the national Laneaater, broualot greetings Jewlsb Hoopltal at Doover, Colo. from the national orpnlzatton. Tbe lei!lon auxiliary banQoot Jlepartementai chajleaux passeo wao followed by a recoptlon ot Introduced by Mrs. Raka wore the hotel honorlns Mrs. RIQ'DIOnd Eltzobetll Gilbert of sanduslcy, Sloan who is a Clndldate for Sue SollnanotinoofOrrvtlle, Mary treasurer, 1968-69. In the ra. Wei~ of Youngstown, Ann a ceivingline with Mrs. Sloan wore Krueser of Toledo, Berllice ber huabaDd 8Dd two 10118, and Cbrtatensen of Nevada, Helen Mrs. Mary Baxler, t1llb district Cotter and Helen Kltiworth of president. Mrs. S1osn is a part. Coiwnbuo, Ethel Van Foosan of ner ol Rlchlond co. Salon 450, Jack- Mrs. Marshall of J.an. and a past chapeau. Sle haa ser- caster, and Louisa Kramerbuhl '•' I ~ MJ • ,, ,·...rt junbaJI ~imts • jentinel PUBLISHED BY ' ' CHATHAM.· STRETCHINI GIRLS KNIT. SPORTSWEAR MACSHORE BI,OUSES ·" DRESSES BY • NANETTE • CINDERElLA e POLLY FLINDERS BOYS WEAR •.BILLY \'Hl KID •ROt t'OY ·<son. Girls. j �' '• ~ r~m-..i, ~. MB!'<h ·~,.$,.,. . ,.,_ 'it'\ ~.,.,~::>.t,,,:, , ,., ,;,~,,~',,,,,,,~ '1: •~: •!•:' I ,*.ft ~~ nomittl'il· \1 : ·\!J '::::•'· I v• . .;~ '[" ~- ( . :t, Events ~o( . 'fr' : " :~\; -. t ·. · ·.· ,.· .. J: :-: ·! MONDAY ~(~l!VIEW PTA, 7:30 p,m, .; • .1!1• school.. Mr. Yeq0 his : ~ Inatrum•nlll music, Jllilllo ID Pll.rl ~viDe Boy $1:~ Troap to reCeive charter, and 8dl trade clau ID hold hlhe J,l· aale. Everyone welcome. RiJrJ.:AND PTA, Mar<:h 11 at · 7:30 P.m. at the erade schooL POMEROY P, T,A, at Pomeroy Elementary School aud!Jnrlwn. Executive committef meets It 7 p. m.; room vlskation, 7:30 to S p, m. Mrs. Arthur &rauss of the Meigs Countl' Health D.. partment, speaker at meetlni• Mrs. Ted Warner and Mrs. Paul Eichinger's Brownie Troait will glve the pledge to the nag. Jl&. treshm.ents by third grade moth1 ers. · BETHEL 62, International Or- or der Jobs Daugbiers, 7:30 p, m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- ple. Initiation planned. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER Beta Sigma Phi Sororit,y, social room, 7:30 p.m. at C&SOE, followed by a Sarah coventry jewelry partY; April Smith, hostess. SYRACUsE PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school; program on Americanism by Brownie Troop 37, and selections by tnstrumental students. NEIGHBORHOOD I, Four Rivers CouncU ol ttle Girl Scouts of America, at 9:30 a.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. WSNS of EnteiPrise E.U.B. Church at the home of Mrs, Thoma& Bentz; Mrs. WIlllam Frecker, program leader. POMEBOY IJONS Club, regular inOotlog at 6:30 p.m., Grace· ·Jq»lJcopal Parish House. MEIGS .cOUNTY Ropabllcan Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Power Co. office in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEBOY CHAPTER'80, Royal Arch Muens, stated tonwc... lion, 7:30 p.m. All coQM!ons to attend. WHITE ROsE LODGE No. :!91 at 1:30 p.m., Middleport Leglon Hall. ' FRIDAY r .MRS. MABEL WOLFE hosts 2rhlrd Frldo,y Club at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Eber Lewis ot LeiJonan ta here with her mother, Mrs. Estella Walburn who remains ill at her home. MIDDLEPORT - Mr, andMrs. llovid Baker of Parkersburg, W. Va., are weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Morrls, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker1 &vracuse. :11'5~:~,;~,,,,,,, . ..,... ,.,, 1 1 to, 1&66 Truman 91eeta. I CIIE'S!IRE-KYGER PTA w111 meot II 7:30 p,m. Y,:;,.Frank Cremean1, pest selkw. Firat sr&dJ! mothers willseM . douglmuto and coffee. GALLIA TOPS Club, 7:30 p, m. Grace Methodist Chllrch. sale. RIO GRANDE Calvary ilaptltit Ladies Auxlllacy will moot 11 the church at 7:30p.m. RIVERSIIE SfUDY Club will meet With Mrs. Ben Eachus, l p.m. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Calvaey 811111<1 Olurch will - t at .tJte church1 7:30p.m. Tlf1lWEsrEBMAN Ladles Aid wW' meet at 7 p.m. at the homo ol Mrs. Ira Galloway. Ll&llt n:freslunenta w i ll bllaontd. GRACE METHOII.>T Chur<:h Circle 5 will moot 11 chur<:h . • 1 p.m. Circle 6 at the home ol Afl's. Arden U>bson, t118 IIIIIJJewood Dr. 1 p.m. ' • Sa/em Center Prbgram ' Ohio's Vacationland" w81!1Uteprogramtheme presented by Mrs. W, A. Morgan, lecturer, at Thursda.Y night's meeting of the Rock ~rings Graap at the home of Mr. arid to Mrs. Amos Leonard. Giving vacationland readings during the program were William Grueser who presented "Surgaring In Geaup County, 11 Mrs. William Grueaer w i t h ncane Slelters;" Amos Leon· ard, uLa Place;'' Mrs. Amos Leonard, "Schoenbrunn;'' Betty Leonard, ''Burr Oak State Park;" and Mrs. Frances Goegleln, "Ohio's Covered Bridges." Mrs. Morgan concluded the program wid! a poem, "Dare To Be Happy. Fred Goegleln prellided at the meeting wring which time plans sponsor a spaghetti dinner March 14 at Centennary Grange HalL Serving will be between 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Price per plate will be one clollar lor adulta and 75 cents for children. WEOOESDAY GAI..LIA COUNTY llomemaltett Council wUlmeetatGrace ll~st II 10:30 a.m. Bring a covered dish and table serGRACE METHOillsr Church Circle 1, at th4fbDme of llr&. 1 Harold Swindler, 7130 p.m.; Circle 2. ·. GRACE CHURCH Clrcieo, 1, at the horns of Mrs. Soi1I)'Jl White, 7:30p.m. Circle 2 wllh Mrs. Harold i>Windler, 7:30 p.m. Circle 3 wlth Mrs, Jolm IIJihoan, 7:311 p.m. Circle 4 Wkh Mrs. Bobby Clark, 7:30 p,m. FIR.YI' . UN!rED Presbytarioll WO!Iion: Morning Circla, 9 a. m. at llle church; Mar~<:lrcla, 1:30 p.m. It the homo of Mrs. W1111011d , Bradbury; llebiCCa Clrcla, lr30 p.m. wlth Mrs. Clarene·e Dlster; Rutb-Estl}er Clrcll, '8 Pdtli at the chlll'Ch, ' MIDilLEPORT ·.- , . Pflllo ·lOr .claY nllihl ' at. 7:30 . p,m,';ai .llle . MJddi~ ·Ma~c :r.mplowel"' coJ!ipletoci'WheiiEnnge((lleChat>. ter !121, Order of 'the Eaotern · ;-81P1'met.Thurscla.Y n~a~~t. r ·, 11e1en ),1; , Bartley i>t ,Xonla, . ,'lj\t, worth¥ moii'O!I ot ,f!l; Grand ChaPiei"' .of Ohio,' will be theiJiapecllng olllcer." Also eom~ ror the lnspecllon be Glenn Gillll#ler, the'"!)rth¥gr8nd palm A d!Mer ill 6 precodlns m-tlon wlll be Mid at Heath Me1liodlst Church. • inltietorY work was exemPtllled at 'lburscla.Y nlgllrsmeetlng. Cora Webb, deplt.y grand matron of District 25, wao present·loi a pre-In-- visit. Naomi King, Grand ltuth of the Grand Chapter ot Ohio, was presented durIng the ln!r<>Wctlon of dl&tlngulehed guesta. · ·, erand, .wnt p.m. Miss Nancy Elizabeth Capehart TO WEU - Mr. William B. Cai>ehart of Middleport and Mrs. Ulrothy M. Whited or Toledo are announcing Ill• -Ill" ment of their daughter. Nancy Elizabeth, to Earl Harvey Gilkey, son of Mr. Clarence Gilkey of Middlii'Ort. Miss CIPebart ia a 1967 graduate of Waluuna High School. Mr. Gilkey is stationed' with the U, S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. Wedding plans are inconc>lete. Blue-Gold Banquet Held By Cub Scout Pack 240 Rln'LAND - Cub ~out Pack 240,' ISPODSOred by Rutland Methodist Church, held its annual Blue and Gold BIUl(lllet in the church basement Feb. 29. Boy SOOuts and parents attended. Devotions were b.Y Rev. Lemley, "Christ Chooses HJs OWn Scouts, the Disciples." The boys presented, Our Flag ~eaks to Us, The Meaning of the Blue and Gold, and a ski~ Chldds Hall M-G-M District ""' ecutive, presented the charter to Rev. l..eml'*'• Awards werepresentedby Cubmaster, Purl Van Meter to Greg Van Meter, gold arrowj Bobby Cox, wolf badge - one gold and Vacationlands of State PO~O.Y - ~. · ·hlopoctlon ·to bj, ~d..:w~~­ Grange Program Theme is \ Arm '11loOUI s, worthy matron, and Rober! King, worthy patron. presided at the meeting. An auction was held and relroehments were served by Mrs. James Clatworth¥ and Mro. Rdlerl King. Ttle &.. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decora. tiona. A narrow stalk joins front and back p a r t s ol some wasps' bodies. From thts carne the expression, "wasp waist." .f!t were presented to den mothers Janet Haley, Avonell George, Doris Richmond andBarbarfl_Van fresbments of clC)C:akes, ice eream, kookld and mint& were Mrter. served by Mrs. Mink, assisted Cake was ·furnished by ~ by Mrs. Earl Wallls, the homl'land Branch of POmeroy National ee'a grandmother. Bank and ice cream was (urGames were pla,yed c!Uring the nished by Rotland Furniture lrternoon with prizes going ID Store. Terrlllorgan and l.eah Thomas. Those attending were Terri llol'gan, Kim Ulbblna, Sandy &Jwers, Leah Thomali, Tam! Hemsworth, Yvonne ZeoU, Kim Perry, Teresa Huglles, Jentlyn Robinson, Tam! stewart and Teresa 9ddmore. Each child received a loot bag and balloons ID tske home. Linda Lou Mink Hdnored With Birthaay Party two silver arrows. and Gary Nelson, a boOCat ,Pin. . GALIJPOIJS - Llnda Lou One year pins were presented ~Ink, daugllter ol Mr. and Mrs. to steve Nelson, Gary and Larry -,J~ck Mink, 708 Second Ave., was Haley, Bobby Williamson.-Bobby ~onored with a birthda.Y party Cox, and Gregory Van Meter. A on her ' ninth birthday. She was tw()oyear pin was presented to nine on Fri~, March 1, but the party was held sa~, Johnie TOOmas. Mark Richmond, Hick,y, and March 2, from 2. to 4 p.m. at Ran<zy George were recognlzeil her parents' home. The room was decorated !of but have ool been in long eoough the occasion with balloons and to receive awards. Cors~es of red velvet roses crepe paper streamers. Re- were completed for senring the southeastern Ohio Hereford Sale to De held on March 16 at Ule Rock springs Fair~s. Confmunlcati.ons were read from the Ralph Gilmore family for Oow. ers, and the Ohio State Grange regarding insurance. A contrlbution was made to the heart ruDd. Reported m were Homer Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., and Roy Holter. IT' Elder Kys1)~ ' fs Speaker . :~ ' For Series · ·" r ' f ,,. Anno Christine Gabrielli . ,. ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - lliuw>uncement is being ol the e,.agement and llliProochlng marl,'lage of Linda . White, clauglrte• of Mrs. ·Aideth White, Lower River lhl. ' the ~· RoY E. White, ID PYt. James Leo !haver, ocln ol and ilra. Lawrence Shaver o[. BuiaviUo Rd. Mlao Whke ,( !iUOJided Gawa Acadom,y High School lAd Pvt. !kver 11 ....... wkh .11!8 V. & Army In Germany. WtMidlrw ~(M• are in. ·COlnplete, ' PORTLAND - A serle,. of · 'Don't' evangelistic services ·lias been they . plamed lor the ' evonlngs 'of· March 13-13-1.5 at 7,30 p.m. ~ ·· SmclaY morning, March ·17 ai lrol 10:30 a.m. by the Reorganized t.v. · ' Church ol Jesus Chrlat ot Lalter ' Day Seints located 1111' the FOrtAN~ONE HAVING reclpes•lor land Racine Road. diabetic cooldea, I would loye Sert11011s will be delivered by to have th0111 to (llll11lab. Sn<!l; Elder Donald L, Kyser, a lor• . publlllhln& • Mrs. ,9olrley .•"111~!: mer Oklahoma businessman who recl_pe, 1 have hi'd nunl~s, n,~ served his chureh as ... of the ~·st• !Or a ~- ~q; l11lllll' volunteer pastors until he ieclpes. II YW1 biVo:. aevoral, was ealled tD give his tuUtlme send them to Kolle'a 1llomer ;.,, to cllurch work. I would apptteWe them. · ' ~ • .; He was ftrst ordained to the ;,, .o(.. : 1 • •• _ priesthood aD MaY, 1943, to the GEORGE ROtMAN w olllce of Elder In AuSust, 1944, dri..W doom· ·RL · 121 In tiiiJOI' and to the IJ(IIce of Soventy In !b"racuse juatllelowG~aMall, APril, 1950. !Us full-ttme miDis- ket when ho tiaw a larp doer try bepn In 1948 and slllce then .Om!ni cloWn hUI .at· • very he has setved the ehurch ·as hlgb rate of spied, 1 , : - ·::; m!solonary .ond district pres!George alowed d(ml,, the. dent. In !la!lsoa, Dll- deer kOJil COIJ1lni, 1\.llt Jlllcheil oola, Maine and ottswa, -wtd On- the hlslr!vaY It J~~ov'er . teriD. Canada. the car and kOJil 'ott ftli)lnr to;: Elrler Kyser and ,lamlly have ward llle river whore bi jUmped recently been assigned to the in and awam acrota. :·h ' DistriCt of welt Vlrclnl& and wu the deer !Mvare m~ their home In' Wheel, ·ens no! But ilir (ng. The public ,Is Jnvllod to at.' himself,, and •, ·~ tend this sorles of meetings. · ' · : ·; , ., a, sense. !\loaklnl before the regular '¥ ~ilht,ge DAN MEADOWS PHONE 99Z-S759 ·rr[: !i,· Repeat Wedding Vows Dr. Margaret Ros~ Addresses Holzer Candystripers GALLIPOLIS-Margaret Rosa, M. D., pafChlatrlst and d!nl• director ·ol Lakin State Hoapltal, Thurldly IDld the Hoi· zer llospltai ,CantiYatrlpero that paychlatry war e41ealedcommm . a "~~· Hoffman and Lauener '· •Bfl'll, ¥t•Bourt, Mr. and Mrs.IDale Edward Lauener TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabriel!~ 862'4 Second ,. Aw••. Gali1Polls, are anoounclng the -monl of their daughter, Anna Olrlstine,ID Ronald Peter Lasirqe,oonof Mr. and Mrs, P - V. Lestrange, Scotch Plains, N, J. Mlao Gabrialll I• a, !HI gra~ ol Gall!a Aca<temy High School and a 1967 gra~ oC 111~ Holzer HoSPital School ol Nars!Jw, Sre Is pre&ontly amployed •• a reglatered nurse at Holzer Hospital. Mr. Leatr- ls a 196.1 graduate or Scotch Plalno.Fanwood High 1 School and attendecl Newark P1'<!1aratory School. He Is pres' ently a Jwdor at ·RID Grande College where he is a member and past president ol Alioha Tau Delts FratemiU" and editor of the "Gt:andion" yearbook. The wedding will take place Aug. 24 In Gall@Jls, 1 monthly m~ otihe 12010UJ11 women from Gallla Academ,y, fla.Man ~·· Kyger c r e e k, North Gallla, and Soutlrwestern big) sehoola, Dr. Rosa used aevoral Incidents and easel to Ulustrate the use ol eomt11011sense. Sbe went .., to say that mentsl lllneia and mental problems are oomath(ng that ahould be lac. ed 1l>d&!' and not be • thlnll of 11blcb 0110 Is alll!amed. Dr, Ross described a new pro- II'IID, · Foster Grancprems, which is being ased tOOa,v, Throuah thlo program older people have a chattc:e to pve of thomaalvea and to ...., a small amount ol money by going to the hoopltsl lour boors a claY, live claY• a week, and being a rranciParent to chUdrOil wh o have no relaUves caring about .,. . . . .~!i • • • •.• • u., them. Tho foster grandparents ® .such things as read stories, go loi walks, and entertain the children such as gran~arents would. Dr, Ross ended her talk by nodng the common problem she has found with teenagers Is their cleslre to know how to make up their minds oo what ls right and wrong. Sre advised the girls to ask themselves thn.e q.aestiona: 1. (I .mat rm going to do go. In$ to make me a better and ~ .. wiser per11011? 2. Am I sure It will noj hurt someone else? 3..WUilt make a better worl~? 9te as1ured the Candystripers if they could answer a clearcut YES to these questions then what they were going oo do WOUld be right. Dr. Ross was introduced by Mrs. Almeta Rafferty, nurse ad. visor and supervisor of Central Service a~ Holzer. ..... • ""•. ~, .,,, ~· .Jta .Utes GREATER THAN ..... All claY .,_,,.. Multiple Stitch Trim on Matching Coat and Dress. belt back, self-bultoneti with notch collar. Sius 818. Color: Light Blue. $60 Other Bulle Knlto ,.om $26.00 e 't•l "0' I I I I I I I -"' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I REGISTER TODAY ... NOTHING TO BUY! ~VER AU.NEW1968 • FIEEZEI·IIEFIIGEIATOI ' ' ers. -Kevin Hofl'maD, brother or There's an Admiral Duplex Refrigerator llle brldo, wu ring bearel'. to (II every family The all r'lfW 1968 Admiral Duplex Fr6ezer·RefriQerator cnmbinAtion rl!'prese!'lts a new concept in food storage convenience end was de· 11eloped especielly for to· . day's modern freezer-way of For 1968 Admiral As switrhable as the swing of Spring temperature _. that's the beaut)' o! Butte's Matching Coat and Dress Ensembles-the stiason's successor to the suit. Marvelous together or going tt~eir separate ways. Fashioned in maehirloe or hand wash1.ble 100% Da· cron Polyester knit. GALLIPOLIS WIN a "Lifetime Tackle Box ... comP.letelY.-filled" I'IUUIED IY lilliE WOMEIIlliAJI•UY·. 01110 SIDUY-SIIIE COMIIIIAnGII ... IIOW - liv ing I Now you can h1ke ad · vantage of those money satt· ing food sales because. inch for inch Admlrel offers you more usable storage I ~t ,;, tftlibbkpllrl, ®ltio 451® . ADMI GALLIPOLIS - In a candle- wore a corsage of red r~lifbuds. light ceremony at 6 p.m. Dec. The bridegroom's mother wore 16, Miss Linda Lou Homnan a turcprise and gold dress witll and Dale Edward Lauener ex- gold accessories. ~e wore a changed marriage vows in Ute corsage of yellow rosebuds. First Bsptlst Church, Galllpo. A reception was held lmme. Us, with the Reverend Jos- dlately foUilwing the ceremony eph C. Chapman perlormlng the in the fellowship room of t h e double ring ceremony beCOre an church. A rour..tiered wedding altar beautit'Uily decorated with cake with red rosebuds adorned red poinsettias, greenery a n d the bridal table. Serving hostess. seven-branch candelabra on eith- es were Mrs. John Campbell, er side of the altar. The bride is 'Ca1ltpolis Ferry, and Misses the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Brow'n and Judy Chapman, William Hoffman, 136 S t a t e GaiJ!polis. Mrs. RoMie Keenan Street, and the groom ii the son registered the guests. ot Mr. and ~rs. Edward Lauener. The new Mrs. Lauener chose Oberlln, Cfrlo. ,. for her honeymoon a burnt or. Mrs. Larry Corbin provided ange and gold plaid wool suit. the prenuptial music and Miss She chose brown patent accesMargaret Brewer was vocalist, sories to complete her outfit. singing "0 PromiSt! Me," uBe- The oouple left after the recause, '' ..Savior Llke A 5il.ep- ception ror a week in Kentucllerd Lead Us," and uT he ky . The couple is now residing at 58 Church Street, Cedarville, Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in mar . wllere they are continuing lheir rlage by her father. ~e wore a studies at Cedarville College. full-length empire waist ivory Both will graduate in June. taffeta gown overlaid with or ganza. The ~wn featured a scoop necldlne with belled elbow~engtll ·aleeWa ot ~antllly' · Jace. T h' e sheath gown also featured a detschable chapel traln nowing from the waifJt. and the shoulder~ I length veil featured a crown ot I flowers. The bride carried a I bou"'et o! white lilies interminI gled with greenery and oet off I I by a wide green velvet ribbon. I Miss Joyce Hottman, sister of I the bride, was maid of honor. I ~e wore a fioorJength gown or I forest green velvet with full I "noy.rlng elbow - length sleeves I trimmed In etru lace. The goym I featured a clrculet neckline·with I I matching velvet bows closing the I back ID the walstilne. The skirt I was a long Rowing sheath. Sle I carried a nosegay of red a n d I. willie. polnseUias mixed w l t h I greenery and a large green vel~ I vet bow and streamers. I Mlsa Barbara Grosh, CleveI land, and Misa SJzanne O'Slell, I I also of Cleveland, wl!lre t h e I bridesmaids. ThO¥ wore ldemlI cal gowns ol bur~ velvet, Miss Kaye Lauenor, stiller ol 1 I I the ll'OOm, was jqnior bridesI maid. The bridesmaids carried I nosegays of pink poinsettias with 1 green velvet bows and streamI ' Mr. Kenneth Muck, Elyria, Ohio, was best man. 1be ushers . were Mr. John Rooke, CleveIIJ1\Ij Mr, Jobol May, Straud•~1'1, Pa.; Dave Gresory. HUlabore, Pa.; and Bill llolflnan, brother of the bride. ' The bride's mother wore a • 'i .,.... J!lf<tY ....... with IOIII;IIioevea liimmod ,wllh lace llid ~irllfunlrl With loce. · ae.- ici:eaiOWea-w'ere black. Sbo .. . \. . ·l' ' . '· Ohio Chapel .'·:.~o·f- ' ..... ' .I'. l•. • . line for you to choose ·. tr.om - so no mat1er how large or small your family may be,you can . be sure· of finding ' MYF Meets At ·Ev~ns ,..,,..;,.,.. 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I Every fisherman will want to register for this tompletely.filled I I I I, MY BUDDY tackle box .•• outfitted with bil·n&me lures and fishing gear including Pfteuger, Rapa/la, Doll Fry, Htaddon, Shakespeare, II Rtbef, Bass-Master and many others. And wt'ti~ you are in our store, :ook over the Cedar.Crest styles desi1nedwith the out- I I. I doorsman in mind. Cedar.Crest footwear, with the built-in difference . • , that makes ,or better boots every time. I "· an Admiral Du· ple~~o just right for vour needs. ' GtJ/dM TUFF·HIDE IHit!N. (:tilhfolt lnJDie Willi COOkie. M/CIIO 10/t 1nd•1IHI. Av•H""In ti1dorr/, 6·in~:l! shoe, 8·!11cl1 lloQf Jl/~tt 111 '"111/t!~. ' ' '' f .• ·: r ' BAK ' . SllU 6\'l·l· 14.'tf . ...... . f. .... tHVHsliu CQRA WliCS will meet II the ~' ,ol Mrs. Ina. WIIOIIOI', ml!llbOrS are ask~ ID bring . artk~• lor whlte ei~JPhant "' '• SALEM CENTER - Mrs. Nel- thll achool !rom 1950 unW •the lie Ville, until recently prtnci. pa~,aumn\er, when ohe aceopled 1101 ollheelement&ryachoolhere, the pnalllon· of Cooht.Y Elemenwho baa dedlcatocl her lllo1De41;- .tOry Slparvlaor. llladdltlontoher calloo of Meigs COIIII\Y chllclren, leaching & IOCjmln!Birativedutleo, waa honored by the Salem'Center lhe aerved lD rnan.v civle andproParent-Teachers Aaan, at an open teaaton.I activities. . bouse, with a covereddllhdinner, HSQme ot these are, delegate MondaY evening, March 4, at the to the Ohio Education Auo<:lation achool. An estlrD.ated 175 mem~ varioua tlmes; delegate to t h e bera and guests attended. Ohio Department ol Elementery Rev. Jack Crisp gave the lnvo- Principals; paSt preatdent of the cation Cor a dinner preceding the .Alpha Omicron Chapter ol The meeting. Delts Kappa Gamma Society, on The business meeting was op- international honorary organiza. ened by Mrs. Betty Maples, pre•- tlon for women educators; past tdent, and Rev. carol F. Pierce, Master of Meigs county PomoJr., had charge of devotions. na Grm&e, and past· Master and Music was tunrlahed by the officer at the present time or · Grate WnUies and Rev. Wilbur Laurel Grange. Beaver of Rutland. ~'She will be chairman of a Mra. Anna E. Tumer, program workshop at the SOUtheastern chairman, recognized special Ohio Education Association meetguests. Sle (JIOted the program tng, 1968-1969. Sbeisnowamemtheme, "'The highest of dl.stinc~ her of Ute state Elementary &I~ tion is service to others," and pervisor organi:z:ation. commented on theracttbatMarch •'Mrs. Vale has been outstandis "Teaching Career Month... ing in her inspirational manner, Mra . Nellie Valewaasurprised which ahe has assumed In obwhen two of her former pupils, talning the desirable objectives Frank Colwell and Edward Mit- of the Parent-Teachers AsiiOCiachell, escorted her to the rront tlon. of the auditorium. Mrs. ¥:erta "We have recommended Mrs. Wilson gave a resume of\¥rs. Vale as a recipient of a State Life Vale's professional and Parenr- Parent . Teachers Membership Teachers activities as rouows: eert111cate and pin, which was uShe provided lnitiative in the granted b.Y Uie stateorpnbation. organization of the Parent-Teach'•I present to you this certltler Association at the Columbia cate and pin, with pride, in behalf Elementary School, where s h e oi our Salem Center Parent taught Cor 20 years. She was a Teachers Orgllll;lzation." participating member or the AI~tal guests and Mrs. Vale's bany High P.T.A., where her son associates included Mr. Robert graduated, and also was a mem· Bowen, Mr. and Mr&. VirgU At· ber or the Rutland unit. kina, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, "The Cirst Parent - Teachers Mrs. Catherine Rail, Mr. and Association of the Salem Center Mrs, Virgll King and family, school was organized under Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Tracy 1 Mrs. Anna Vale's leaderahlp March23,1956 Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Kenwith 50 charter members. Rev. nedy, and Mr. and Mrs. KenW, V. Gllkerson was the !!rat neth Wilcox and lamlly. Charpresldent, Mrs. Margaret Brew- ter members present were Mrs. et, secretary, and Mr. Tltol Nellie VIlle, Mrs. Gladys MaSmith, treasurer. jor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BouMrs. Vale was principal of lln, Mra. Alma Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Stevens. vice. TUESDAY FRENCH em Garden Club will meet wllll Mrs. Florence Trainer. Plant exchange and ' n. II.. calendar:. SF1II AND SO Club will meet at 1 p.m. at the homa of Mrs. ' ~ 21.>-~,·n' · M .· r·s. va· fl'e Ho o. teu, PLAN sERVICES RUTLAND - iS>lrltual renewal services wW start Sunday, Marth .. 10, 11 7:30 p.m. at lbe Rotland Methodist Church and will run MONDAY through ~. Mar<:h 17, The NORTH GALIJA Band BoooRev. Julius Chandler will be the tera will have a .. Get Acevalliallst. The Rev, c. J, LemQIIIlnted'' . . .. at 7:30 p. ley, pastor, extends an Invitation m. at the school P.aleteria, to to the pabllc. tnt:rc-duce the band lnatructor1 SP AGBETTI DINNER Robert !lnlth. The Alexandra Social ClubwUI CENTENARY GRANGE, rqu. .lar meeting 7:30 p.m. Ladles bllq jelk> saW! and cooldeo. • • '. . \ �' '• ~ r~m-..i, ~. MB!'<h ·~,.$,.,. . ,.,_ 'it'\ ~.,.,~::>.t,,,:, , ,., ,;,~,,~',,,,,,,~ '1: •~: •!•:' I ,*.ft ~~ nomittl'il· \1 : ·\!J '::::•'· I v• . .;~ '[" ~- ( . :t, Events ~o( . 'fr' : " :~\; -. t ·. · ·.· ,.· .. J: :-: ·! MONDAY ~(~l!VIEW PTA, 7:30 p,m, .; • .1!1• school.. Mr. Yeq0 his : ~ Inatrum•nlll music, Jllilllo ID Pll.rl ~viDe Boy $1:~ Troap to reCeive charter, and 8dl trade clau ID hold hlhe J,l· aale. Everyone welcome. RiJrJ.:AND PTA, Mar<:h 11 at · 7:30 P.m. at the erade schooL POMEROY P, T,A, at Pomeroy Elementary School aud!Jnrlwn. Executive committef meets It 7 p. m.; room vlskation, 7:30 to S p, m. Mrs. Arthur &rauss of the Meigs Countl' Health D.. partment, speaker at meetlni• Mrs. Ted Warner and Mrs. Paul Eichinger's Brownie Troait will glve the pledge to the nag. Jl&. treshm.ents by third grade moth1 ers. · BETHEL 62, International Or- or der Jobs Daugbiers, 7:30 p, m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- ple. Initiation planned. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER Beta Sigma Phi Sororit,y, social room, 7:30 p.m. at C&SOE, followed by a Sarah coventry jewelry partY; April Smith, hostess. SYRACUsE PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school; program on Americanism by Brownie Troop 37, and selections by tnstrumental students. NEIGHBORHOOD I, Four Rivers CouncU ol ttle Girl Scouts of America, at 9:30 a.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. WSNS of EnteiPrise E.U.B. Church at the home of Mrs, Thoma& Bentz; Mrs. WIlllam Frecker, program leader. POMEBOY IJONS Club, regular inOotlog at 6:30 p.m., Grace· ·Jq»lJcopal Parish House. MEIGS .cOUNTY Ropabllcan Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Power Co. office in Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEBOY CHAPTER'80, Royal Arch Muens, stated tonwc... lion, 7:30 p.m. All coQM!ons to attend. WHITE ROsE LODGE No. :!91 at 1:30 p.m., Middleport Leglon Hall. ' FRIDAY r .MRS. MABEL WOLFE hosts 2rhlrd Frldo,y Club at 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Eber Lewis ot LeiJonan ta here with her mother, Mrs. Estella Walburn who remains ill at her home. MIDDLEPORT - Mr, andMrs. llovid Baker of Parkersburg, W. Va., are weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Morrls, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker1 &vracuse. :11'5~:~,;~,,,,,,, . ..,... ,.,, 1 1 to, 1&66 Truman 91eeta. I CIIE'S!IRE-KYGER PTA w111 meot II 7:30 p,m. Y,:;,.Frank Cremean1, pest selkw. Firat sr&dJ! mothers willseM . douglmuto and coffee. GALLIA TOPS Club, 7:30 p, m. Grace Methodist Chllrch. sale. RIO GRANDE Calvary ilaptltit Ladies Auxlllacy will moot 11 the church at 7:30p.m. RIVERSIIE SfUDY Club will meet With Mrs. Ben Eachus, l p.m. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Calvaey 811111<1 Olurch will - t at .tJte church1 7:30p.m. Tlf1lWEsrEBMAN Ladles Aid wW' meet at 7 p.m. at the homo ol Mrs. Ira Galloway. Ll&llt n:freslunenta w i ll bllaontd. GRACE METHOII.>T Chur<:h Circle 5 will moot 11 chur<:h . • 1 p.m. Circle 6 at the home ol Afl's. Arden U>bson, t118 IIIIIJJewood Dr. 1 p.m. ' • Sa/em Center Prbgram ' Ohio's Vacationland" w81!1Uteprogramtheme presented by Mrs. W, A. Morgan, lecturer, at Thursda.Y night's meeting of the Rock ~rings Graap at the home of Mr. arid to Mrs. Amos Leonard. Giving vacationland readings during the program were William Grueser who presented "Surgaring In Geaup County, 11 Mrs. William Grueaer w i t h ncane Slelters;" Amos Leon· ard, uLa Place;'' Mrs. Amos Leonard, "Schoenbrunn;'' Betty Leonard, ''Burr Oak State Park;" and Mrs. Frances Goegleln, "Ohio's Covered Bridges." Mrs. Morgan concluded the program wid! a poem, "Dare To Be Happy. Fred Goegleln prellided at the meeting wring which time plans sponsor a spaghetti dinner March 14 at Centennary Grange HalL Serving will be between 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Price per plate will be one clollar lor adulta and 75 cents for children. WEOOESDAY GAI..LIA COUNTY llomemaltett Council wUlmeetatGrace ll~st II 10:30 a.m. Bring a covered dish and table serGRACE METHOillsr Church Circle 1, at th4fbDme of llr&. 1 Harold Swindler, 7130 p.m.; Circle 2. ·. GRACE CHURCH Clrcieo, 1, at the horns of Mrs. Soi1I)'Jl White, 7:30p.m. Circle 2 wllh Mrs. Harold i>Windler, 7:30 p.m. Circle 3 wlth Mrs, Jolm IIJihoan, 7:311 p.m. Circle 4 Wkh Mrs. Bobby Clark, 7:30 p,m. FIR.YI' . UN!rED Presbytarioll WO!Iion: Morning Circla, 9 a. m. at llle church; Mar~<:lrcla, 1:30 p.m. It the homo of Mrs. W1111011d , Bradbury; llebiCCa Clrcla, lr30 p.m. wlth Mrs. Clarene·e Dlster; Rutb-Estl}er Clrcll, '8 Pdtli at the chlll'Ch, ' MIDilLEPORT ·.- , . Pflllo ·lOr .claY nllihl ' at. 7:30 . p,m,';ai .llle . MJddi~ ·Ma~c :r.mplowel"' coJ!ipletoci'WheiiEnnge((lleChat>. ter !121, Order of 'the Eaotern · ;-81P1'met.Thurscla.Y n~a~~t. r ·, 11e1en ),1; , Bartley i>t ,Xonla, . ,'lj\t, worth¥ moii'O!I ot ,f!l; Grand ChaPiei"' .of Ohio,' will be theiJiapecllng olllcer." Also eom~ ror the lnspecllon be Glenn Gillll#ler, the'"!)rth¥gr8nd palm A d!Mer ill 6 precodlns m-tlon wlll be Mid at Heath Me1liodlst Church. • inltietorY work was exemPtllled at 'lburscla.Y nlgllrsmeetlng. Cora Webb, deplt.y grand matron of District 25, wao present·loi a pre-In-- visit. Naomi King, Grand ltuth of the Grand Chapter ot Ohio, was presented durIng the ln!r<>Wctlon of dl&tlngulehed guesta. · ·, erand, .wnt p.m. Miss Nancy Elizabeth Capehart TO WEU - Mr. William B. Cai>ehart of Middleport and Mrs. Ulrothy M. Whited or Toledo are announcing Ill• -Ill" ment of their daughter. Nancy Elizabeth, to Earl Harvey Gilkey, son of Mr. Clarence Gilkey of Middlii'Ort. Miss CIPebart ia a 1967 graduate of Waluuna High School. Mr. Gilkey is stationed' with the U, S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. Wedding plans are inconc>lete. Blue-Gold Banquet Held By Cub Scout Pack 240 Rln'LAND - Cub ~out Pack 240,' ISPODSOred by Rutland Methodist Church, held its annual Blue and Gold BIUl(lllet in the church basement Feb. 29. Boy SOOuts and parents attended. Devotions were b.Y Rev. Lemley, "Christ Chooses HJs OWn Scouts, the Disciples." The boys presented, Our Flag ~eaks to Us, The Meaning of the Blue and Gold, and a ski~ Chldds Hall M-G-M District ""' ecutive, presented the charter to Rev. l..eml'*'• Awards werepresentedby Cubmaster, Purl Van Meter to Greg Van Meter, gold arrowj Bobby Cox, wolf badge - one gold and Vacationlands of State PO~O.Y - ~. · ·hlopoctlon ·to bj, ~d..:w~~­ Grange Program Theme is \ Arm '11loOUI s, worthy matron, and Rober! King, worthy patron. presided at the meeting. An auction was held and relroehments were served by Mrs. James Clatworth¥ and Mro. Rdlerl King. Ttle &.. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decora. tiona. A narrow stalk joins front and back p a r t s ol some wasps' bodies. From thts carne the expression, "wasp waist." .f!t were presented to den mothers Janet Haley, Avonell George, Doris Richmond andBarbarfl_Van fresbments of clC)C:akes, ice eream, kookld and mint& were Mrter. served by Mrs. Mink, assisted Cake was ·furnished by ~ by Mrs. Earl Wallls, the homl'land Branch of POmeroy National ee'a grandmother. Bank and ice cream was (urGames were pla,yed c!Uring the nished by Rotland Furniture lrternoon with prizes going ID Store. Terrlllorgan and l.eah Thomas. Those attending were Terri llol'gan, Kim Ulbblna, Sandy &Jwers, Leah Thomali, Tam! Hemsworth, Yvonne ZeoU, Kim Perry, Teresa Huglles, Jentlyn Robinson, Tam! stewart and Teresa 9ddmore. Each child received a loot bag and balloons ID tske home. Linda Lou Mink Hdnored With Birthaay Party two silver arrows. and Gary Nelson, a boOCat ,Pin. . GALIJPOIJS - Llnda Lou One year pins were presented ~Ink, daugllter ol Mr. and Mrs. to steve Nelson, Gary and Larry -,J~ck Mink, 708 Second Ave., was Haley, Bobby Williamson.-Bobby ~onored with a birthda.Y party Cox, and Gregory Van Meter. A on her ' ninth birthday. She was tw()oyear pin was presented to nine on Fri~, March 1, but the party was held sa~, Johnie TOOmas. Mark Richmond, Hick,y, and March 2, from 2. to 4 p.m. at Ran<zy George were recognlzeil her parents' home. The room was decorated !of but have ool been in long eoough the occasion with balloons and to receive awards. Cors~es of red velvet roses crepe paper streamers. Re- were completed for senring the southeastern Ohio Hereford Sale to De held on March 16 at Ule Rock springs Fair~s. Confmunlcati.ons were read from the Ralph Gilmore family for Oow. ers, and the Ohio State Grange regarding insurance. A contrlbution was made to the heart ruDd. Reported m were Homer Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr., and Roy Holter. IT' Elder Kys1)~ ' fs Speaker . :~ ' For Series · ·" r ' f ,,. Anno Christine Gabrielli . ,. ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - lliuw>uncement is being ol the e,.agement and llliProochlng marl,'lage of Linda . White, clauglrte• of Mrs. ·Aideth White, Lower River lhl. ' the ~· RoY E. White, ID PYt. James Leo !haver, ocln ol and ilra. Lawrence Shaver o[. BuiaviUo Rd. Mlao Whke ,( !iUOJided Gawa Acadom,y High School lAd Pvt. !kver 11 ....... wkh .11!8 V. & Army In Germany. WtMidlrw ~(M• are in. ·COlnplete, ' PORTLAND - A serle,. of · 'Don't' evangelistic services ·lias been they . plamed lor the ' evonlngs 'of· March 13-13-1.5 at 7,30 p.m. ~ ·· SmclaY morning, March ·17 ai lrol 10:30 a.m. by the Reorganized t.v. · ' Church ol Jesus Chrlat ot Lalter ' Day Seints located 1111' the FOrtAN~ONE HAVING reclpes•lor land Racine Road. diabetic cooldea, I would loye Sert11011s will be delivered by to have th0111 to (llll11lab. Sn<!l; Elder Donald L, Kyser, a lor• . publlllhln& • Mrs. ,9olrley .•"111~!: mer Oklahoma businessman who recl_pe, 1 have hi'd nunl~s, n,~ served his chureh as ... of the ~·st• !Or a ~- ~q; l11lllll' volunteer pastors until he ieclpes. II YW1 biVo:. aevoral, was ealled tD give his tuUtlme send them to Kolle'a 1llomer ;.,, to cllurch work. I would apptteWe them. · ' ~ • .; He was ftrst ordained to the ;,, .o(.. : 1 • •• _ priesthood aD MaY, 1943, to the GEORGE ROtMAN w olllce of Elder In AuSust, 1944, dri..W doom· ·RL · 121 In tiiiJOI' and to the IJ(IIce of Soventy In !b"racuse juatllelowG~aMall, APril, 1950. !Us full-ttme miDis- ket when ho tiaw a larp doer try bepn In 1948 and slllce then .Om!ni cloWn hUI .at· • very he has setved the ehurch ·as hlgb rate of spied, 1 , : - ·::; m!solonary .ond district pres!George alowed d(ml,, the. dent. In !la!lsoa, Dll- deer kOJil COIJ1lni, 1\.llt Jlllcheil oola, Maine and ottswa, -wtd On- the hlslr!vaY It J~~ov'er . teriD. Canada. the car and kOJil 'ott ftli)lnr to;: Elrler Kyser and ,lamlly have ward llle river whore bi jUmped recently been assigned to the in and awam acrota. :·h ' DistriCt of welt Vlrclnl& and wu the deer !Mvare m~ their home In' Wheel, ·ens no! But ilir (ng. The public ,Is Jnvllod to at.' himself,, and •, ·~ tend this sorles of meetings. · ' · : ·; , ., a, sense. !\loaklnl before the regular '¥ ~ilht,ge DAN MEADOWS PHONE 99Z-S759 ·rr[: !i,· Repeat Wedding Vows Dr. Margaret Ros~ Addresses Holzer Candystripers GALLIPOLIS-Margaret Rosa, M. D., pafChlatrlst and d!nl• director ·ol Lakin State Hoapltal, Thurldly IDld the Hoi· zer llospltai ,CantiYatrlpero that paychlatry war e41ealedcommm . a "~~· Hoffman and Lauener '· •Bfl'll, ¥t•Bourt, Mr. and Mrs.IDale Edward Lauener TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gabriel!~ 862'4 Second ,. Aw••. Gali1Polls, are anoounclng the -monl of their daughter, Anna Olrlstine,ID Ronald Peter Lasirqe,oonof Mr. and Mrs, P - V. Lestrange, Scotch Plains, N, J. Mlao Gabrialll I• a, !HI gra~ ol Gall!a Aca<temy High School and a 1967 gra~ oC 111~ Holzer HoSPital School ol Nars!Jw, Sre Is pre&ontly amployed •• a reglatered nurse at Holzer Hospital. Mr. Leatr- ls a 196.1 graduate or Scotch Plalno.Fanwood High 1 School and attendecl Newark P1'<!1aratory School. He Is pres' ently a Jwdor at ·RID Grande College where he is a member and past president ol Alioha Tau Delts FratemiU" and editor of the "Gt:andion" yearbook. The wedding will take place Aug. 24 In Gall@Jls, 1 monthly m~ otihe 12010UJ11 women from Gallla Academ,y, fla.Man ~·· Kyger c r e e k, North Gallla, and Soutlrwestern big) sehoola, Dr. Rosa used aevoral Incidents and easel to Ulustrate the use ol eomt11011sense. Sbe went .., to say that mentsl lllneia and mental problems are oomath(ng that ahould be lac. ed 1l>d&!' and not be • thlnll of 11blcb 0110 Is alll!amed. Dr, Ross described a new pro- II'IID, · Foster Grancprems, which is being ased tOOa,v, Throuah thlo program older people have a chattc:e to pve of thomaalvea and to ...., a small amount ol money by going to the hoopltsl lour boors a claY, live claY• a week, and being a rranciParent to chUdrOil wh o have no relaUves caring about .,. . . . .~!i • • • •.• • u., them. Tho foster grandparents ® .such things as read stories, go loi walks, and entertain the children such as gran~arents would. Dr, Ross ended her talk by nodng the common problem she has found with teenagers Is their cleslre to know how to make up their minds oo what ls right and wrong. Sre advised the girls to ask themselves thn.e q.aestiona: 1. (I .mat rm going to do go. In$ to make me a better and ~ .. wiser per11011? 2. Am I sure It will noj hurt someone else? 3..WUilt make a better worl~? 9te as1ured the Candystripers if they could answer a clearcut YES to these questions then what they were going oo do WOUld be right. Dr. Ross was introduced by Mrs. Almeta Rafferty, nurse ad. visor and supervisor of Central Service a~ Holzer. ..... • ""•. ~, .,,, ~· .Jta .Utes GREATER THAN ..... All claY .,_,,.. Multiple Stitch Trim on Matching Coat and Dress. belt back, self-bultoneti with notch collar. Sius 818. Color: Light Blue. $60 Other Bulle Knlto ,.om $26.00 e 't•l "0' I I I I I I I -"' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I REGISTER TODAY ... NOTHING TO BUY! ~VER AU.NEW1968 • FIEEZEI·IIEFIIGEIATOI ' ' ers. -Kevin Hofl'maD, brother or There's an Admiral Duplex Refrigerator llle brldo, wu ring bearel'. to (II every family The all r'lfW 1968 Admiral Duplex Fr6ezer·RefriQerator cnmbinAtion rl!'prese!'lts a new concept in food storage convenience end was de· 11eloped especielly for to· . day's modern freezer-way of For 1968 Admiral As switrhable as the swing of Spring temperature _. that's the beaut)' o! Butte's Matching Coat and Dress Ensembles-the stiason's successor to the suit. Marvelous together or going tt~eir separate ways. Fashioned in maehirloe or hand wash1.ble 100% Da· cron Polyester knit. GALLIPOLIS WIN a "Lifetime Tackle Box ... comP.letelY.-filled" I'IUUIED IY lilliE WOMEIIlliAJI•UY·. 01110 SIDUY-SIIIE COMIIIIAnGII ... IIOW - liv ing I Now you can h1ke ad · vantage of those money satt· ing food sales because. inch for inch Admlrel offers you more usable storage I ~t ,;, tftlibbkpllrl, ®ltio 451® . ADMI GALLIPOLIS - In a candle- wore a corsage of red r~lifbuds. light ceremony at 6 p.m. Dec. The bridegroom's mother wore 16, Miss Linda Lou Homnan a turcprise and gold dress witll and Dale Edward Lauener ex- gold accessories. ~e wore a changed marriage vows in Ute corsage of yellow rosebuds. First Bsptlst Church, Galllpo. A reception was held lmme. Us, with the Reverend Jos- dlately foUilwing the ceremony eph C. Chapman perlormlng the in the fellowship room of t h e double ring ceremony beCOre an church. A rour..tiered wedding altar beautit'Uily decorated with cake with red rosebuds adorned red poinsettias, greenery a n d the bridal table. Serving hostess. seven-branch candelabra on eith- es were Mrs. John Campbell, er side of the altar. The bride is 'Ca1ltpolis Ferry, and Misses the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peggy Brow'n and Judy Chapman, William Hoffman, 136 S t a t e GaiJ!polis. Mrs. RoMie Keenan Street, and the groom ii the son registered the guests. ot Mr. and ~rs. Edward Lauener. The new Mrs. Lauener chose Oberlln, Cfrlo. ,. for her honeymoon a burnt or. Mrs. Larry Corbin provided ange and gold plaid wool suit. the prenuptial music and Miss She chose brown patent accesMargaret Brewer was vocalist, sories to complete her outfit. singing "0 PromiSt! Me," uBe- The oouple left after the recause, '' ..Savior Llke A 5il.ep- ception ror a week in Kentucllerd Lead Us," and uT he ky . The couple is now residing at 58 Church Street, Cedarville, Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in mar . wllere they are continuing lheir rlage by her father. ~e wore a studies at Cedarville College. full-length empire waist ivory Both will graduate in June. taffeta gown overlaid with or ganza. The ~wn featured a scoop necldlne with belled elbow~engtll ·aleeWa ot ~antllly' · Jace. T h' e sheath gown also featured a detschable chapel traln nowing from the waifJt. and the shoulder~ I length veil featured a crown ot I flowers. The bride carried a I bou"'et o! white lilies interminI gled with greenery and oet off I I by a wide green velvet ribbon. I Miss Joyce Hottman, sister of I the bride, was maid of honor. I ~e wore a fioorJength gown or I forest green velvet with full I "noy.rlng elbow - length sleeves I trimmed In etru lace. The goym I featured a clrculet neckline·with I I matching velvet bows closing the I back ID the walstilne. The skirt I was a long Rowing sheath. Sle I carried a nosegay of red a n d I. willie. polnseUias mixed w l t h I greenery and a large green vel~ I vet bow and streamers. I Mlsa Barbara Grosh, CleveI land, and Misa SJzanne O'Slell, I I also of Cleveland, wl!lre t h e I bridesmaids. ThO¥ wore ldemlI cal gowns ol bur~ velvet, Miss Kaye Lauenor, stiller ol 1 I I the ll'OOm, was jqnior bridesI maid. The bridesmaids carried I nosegays of pink poinsettias with 1 green velvet bows and streamI ' Mr. Kenneth Muck, Elyria, Ohio, was best man. 1be ushers . were Mr. John Rooke, CleveIIJ1\Ij Mr, Jobol May, Straud•~1'1, Pa.; Dave Gresory. HUlabore, Pa.; and Bill llolflnan, brother of the bride. ' The bride's mother wore a • 'i .,.... J!lf<tY ....... with IOIII;IIioevea liimmod ,wllh lace llid ~irllfunlrl With loce. · ae.- ici:eaiOWea-w'ere black. Sbo .. . \. . ·l' ' . '· Ohio Chapel .'·:.~o·f- ' ..... ' .I'. l•. • . line for you to choose ·. tr.om - so no mat1er how large or small your family may be,you can . be sure· of finding ' MYF Meets At ·Ev~ns ,..,,..;,.,.. 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I Every fisherman will want to register for this tompletely.filled I I I I, MY BUDDY tackle box .•• outfitted with bil·n&me lures and fishing gear including Pfteuger, Rapa/la, Doll Fry, Htaddon, Shakespeare, II Rtbef, Bass-Master and many others. And wt'ti~ you are in our store, :ook over the Cedar.Crest styles desi1nedwith the out- I I. I doorsman in mind. Cedar.Crest footwear, with the built-in difference . • , that makes ,or better boots every time. I "· an Admiral Du· ple~~o just right for vour needs. ' GtJ/dM TUFF·HIDE IHit!N. (:tilhfolt lnJDie Willi COOkie. M/CIIO 10/t 1nd•1IHI. Av•H""In ti1dorr/, 6·in~:l! shoe, 8·!11cl1 lloQf Jl/~tt 111 '"111/t!~. ' ' '' f .• ·: r ' BAK ' . SllU 6\'l·l· 14.'tf . ...... . f. .... tHVHsliu CQRA WliCS will meet II the ~' ,ol Mrs. Ina. WIIOIIOI', ml!llbOrS are ask~ ID bring . artk~• lor whlte ei~JPhant "' '• SALEM CENTER - Mrs. Nel- thll achool !rom 1950 unW •the lie Ville, until recently prtnci. pa~,aumn\er, when ohe aceopled 1101 ollheelement&ryachoolhere, the pnalllon· of Cooht.Y Elemenwho baa dedlcatocl her lllo1De41;- .tOry Slparvlaor. llladdltlontoher calloo of Meigs COIIII\Y chllclren, leaching & IOCjmln!Birativedutleo, waa honored by the Salem'Center lhe aerved lD rnan.v civle andproParent-Teachers Aaan, at an open teaaton.I activities. . bouse, with a covereddllhdinner, HSQme ot these are, delegate MondaY evening, March 4, at the to the Ohio Education Auo<:lation achool. An estlrD.ated 175 mem~ varioua tlmes; delegate to t h e bera and guests attended. Ohio Department ol Elementery Rev. Jack Crisp gave the lnvo- Principals; paSt preatdent of the cation Cor a dinner preceding the .Alpha Omicron Chapter ol The meeting. Delts Kappa Gamma Society, on The business meeting was op- international honorary organiza. ened by Mrs. Betty Maples, pre•- tlon for women educators; past tdent, and Rev. carol F. Pierce, Master of Meigs county PomoJr., had charge of devotions. na Grm&e, and past· Master and Music was tunrlahed by the officer at the present time or · Grate WnUies and Rev. Wilbur Laurel Grange. Beaver of Rutland. ~'She will be chairman of a Mra. Anna E. Tumer, program workshop at the SOUtheastern chairman, recognized special Ohio Education Association meetguests. Sle (JIOted the program tng, 1968-1969. Sbeisnowamemtheme, "'The highest of dl.stinc~ her of Ute state Elementary &I~ tion is service to others," and pervisor organi:z:ation. commented on theracttbatMarch •'Mrs. Vale has been outstandis "Teaching Career Month... ing in her inspirational manner, Mra . Nellie Valewaasurprised which ahe has assumed In obwhen two of her former pupils, talning the desirable objectives Frank Colwell and Edward Mit- of the Parent-Teachers AsiiOCiachell, escorted her to the rront tlon. of the auditorium. Mrs. ¥:erta "We have recommended Mrs. Wilson gave a resume of\¥rs. Vale as a recipient of a State Life Vale's professional and Parenr- Parent . Teachers Membership Teachers activities as rouows: eert111cate and pin, which was uShe provided lnitiative in the granted b.Y Uie stateorpnbation. organization of the Parent-Teach'•I present to you this certltler Association at the Columbia cate and pin, with pride, in behalf Elementary School, where s h e oi our Salem Center Parent taught Cor 20 years. She was a Teachers Orgllll;lzation." participating member or the AI~tal guests and Mrs. Vale's bany High P.T.A., where her son associates included Mr. Robert graduated, and also was a mem· Bowen, Mr. and Mr&. VirgU At· ber or the Rutland unit. kina, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, "The Cirst Parent - Teachers Mrs. Catherine Rail, Mr. and Association of the Salem Center Mrs, Virgll King and family, school was organized under Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Tracy 1 Mrs. Anna Vale's leaderahlp March23,1956 Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Kenwith 50 charter members. Rev. nedy, and Mr. and Mrs. KenW, V. Gllkerson was the !!rat neth Wilcox and lamlly. Charpresldent, Mrs. Margaret Brew- ter members present were Mrs. et, secretary, and Mr. Tltol Nellie VIlle, Mrs. Gladys MaSmith, treasurer. jor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BouMrs. Vale was principal of lln, Mra. Alma Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Stevens. vice. TUESDAY FRENCH em Garden Club will meet wllll Mrs. Florence Trainer. Plant exchange and ' n. II.. calendar:. SF1II AND SO Club will meet at 1 p.m. at the homa of Mrs. ' ~ 21.>-~,·n' · M .· r·s. va· fl'e Ho o. teu, PLAN sERVICES RUTLAND - iS>lrltual renewal services wW start Sunday, Marth .. 10, 11 7:30 p.m. at lbe Rotland Methodist Church and will run MONDAY through ~. Mar<:h 17, The NORTH GALIJA Band BoooRev. Julius Chandler will be the tera will have a .. Get Acevalliallst. The Rev, c. J, LemQIIIlnted'' . . .. at 7:30 p. ley, pastor, extends an Invitation m. at the school P.aleteria, to to the pabllc. tnt:rc-duce the band lnatructor1 SP AGBETTI DINNER Robert !lnlth. The Alexandra Social ClubwUI CENTENARY GRANGE, rqu. .lar meeting 7:30 p.m. Ladles bllq jelk> saW! and cooldeo. • • '. . \ �Eight and Forty Meeting Held At Mourning Home " ·s. ·t. .Between ;·, ~·· '· Jtl . . .I .... ' . ' ' t· •' ·1 • ' GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting o! Gallia County S.lon No. 612, Eight et ForfJ', was held at the home of le Petit Chapeau Golda Mourning who pre. sided. The Child Wellare Chairman Emma Wayland reported that she had sent cards and gitts to Children at National Jewish Hospital in Denver and tllat ef.8ht dresses made by M r s. Mourning were being sent there. Donations have been made for all projects in Child Welfare sponsored by the Departemental and National Eight et Foli;v. Us • -• By Pat Houek • • • , ~ "' .. Whowl That"s what the Junior Women are saying a!ter the International dirmer and What the 5llver Bridge Memorial Concert committee must be sayq after the hectic past weekend. Must compliment Carolyn Roderick Cor her hard work. Without her eUor ts the concert would not have been such a Chances on a qtdlt made by Depart:emental Chapeau will be paid Cor. The money will be success. Anything Carol,yn cbes, she tiles weU and she gives used to help toward bed endowWl&tlntingly of her time and energy. ed by Ohio at NJH at a cost • of $1,000, A plaque will be dis· THE ART EXHIHITintheFirst the pretQ orange hat Mrs. !Jean played on NationaJ Olapeau Day • National Bank lobby is "Very nice. carter wore to the Blue Devils at this hospital M;cy 12. SevThe display of pictures makes • Band concert. I started to wear eral Partners from Ohio plan ·a brief StoP in the beetle achea hat, but didn't, and after I • dule ot the busine&s day, a lot to attend. aaw hers, 1 wished I had. Of An hlvitation was received to more pleasant. course, Mrs. Carter is alwa,ys the annual dinner of Meigs Coun~ The only thing wrong with the ~ ~ art exhibit is, I coul4il't see all turned out pretty as a picture. cy Salon No, 710 to be held May I3. Also letter endorsing Mary • ,J the I'IBmes ot lhe artists. I like SPEAKJfi:G OF PRETn', you Martin of that S&Jon as a can• ~ to ~ who Painted what. Es• .. ;! pecially when the artists are should see the pretty new decor didate for Departemental L' Au·•''!- .members of our own French Art c1. the Mademoiselle Beauty ~. monler. Mrs, Janice SmUh, the owner, It was decided to order par~; Colony. Maybe I weot thro\1111 it moved her shop to the new Joe,... Ing knives to be sold as a mone,y too much of a hurry a,pd missed lion last week. raising project. The next meeting ~; the names. Tl)e carpet is red the the waU,. of the S&lon will be at the home PI!PB~ is .Pink and white striped of Erma &nJth in Pomeroy i\p.:•' EVIrt::NI'LY OTHER Women in the work 8llla an<l redpattemr!l 4, ': are not as interested ln cooking ·:. as I Int. (Please lbn't ask about ed in the troOt" sec.tipn. CrisJ), white, ruffled curtali.S ar,e at , ;;' ID.)' new reciPe.) There i5 an ~! excellertt book at the Ubracy the winoows. And Janice kOOpi , _ it all as neat as.a pin. ~. t1 :: about OOw to make ~ differ•: ent ldnds ol soUPs and what to THE TWO WARM da,ys we had .... • serve with them. last week gave me sp~ fever ~ ~ '- When 1 chocked this book out and made me think back to one GALLIPOLIS - The nominat• _;·:, last week (to find out about beef ing committee presented a slate morning in church recentJs when . •• stock) guess whose name was of offi cers for the coming year Shelly Sarrett sang, .. How Great ~: listed as being the last to have at Emanon Chili, Thursday evenThou Art.'' • -~ had the book out? As she sane the words to the ing, The meeting wa s held at the !line. verse, the writer in me thoughtw home of Mr s. Selwyn White, with ~ The some thing hlppened when .. The person who wrote those Mr s. H. B. Thomas, viee.presiI cheeked out the ltallan coolP lines must have been moved by dent, in charge of the meeting. book. It seems a shame to me The following were nominated, nature. I thouallt o! how imJ>re .. tllll oil time .... rocW.s are Mrs. H. B, Thomas, president; sive it would be to listen to them mt beiog used. and at the same time be loo!P Mrs. Robert ~eets, vice-presi On cookillL I wish the co"" lng at the "Worlds thy hands dent; Mrs. Klmball &liter, secpanies would put on recipes ua.q a can of u Ingredient, say hath made,'' instead ot at colortomato sauce, in&truetions like ed wincktws. I mean this &tatement kindly. ,.fill the can with water twice GAWPOUS _ GaiUa County and add to tho other qredi- It's just dlat I'm a lover of na.. ,...... Instead of ~ add • ture and the oukaf-cbon, and I Homemaker'S Council will meet c... and a haU of water, thus think the peTiCHlwhowrote, ••now Wednesda,y March 13, at Grace . . ..Mfo. Naooti leaving me to find out for my· Gfe11 TbOu rut,;~ must have ~~· i. ~ wuf ''lli!e$i· :.;•• ~. tor seJl that two cans lull make the Ilia too.";,! "'""'\ ...... ·~-... .. ~ tWlt amount. Using the can for ' .... ""'""........ HOW' ABOl/1: HEIJ'ING -me ~ ,.- '.,.,. ..._ ~'=""• «nd the meuuriJw: saves the extra if:EI) Mother Singers will bring the tor get:tin,g 1 CUP and heJ,p& clean decide !Omedllng'l ~ 10U lil<e atternooo program. · Mrs. , Rose wW .speak on the all the sauce out in one euy a column of little bints and marks, or oo you pnler a stDry Serrices OO'ered by the Heolth stei>. with a single theme or about JJec>artment. HighliBhls from one person? Let me !mow wbtm Slort Course, Women's Can&l, A LARGE GROUP ol women, you see me. rd like to get ac>o and &ate Officers meeting will rC~resentative of seYeral co~ (IJIInted with all o! )'OU anyway. be presented by members of the munities in our area, wa& uked CouncU who attended these events a IJ.Iestion. reeently: '"Who knows THE CIVIL IEFENSE meelin row mau;y people live in your ing got oU to • good start in the past year. All Ga.D.ia ~ t.Y Homemakers are invited to counttl" 11ptte ol the fact I couldn't fmc! attend. Not a hand wa& raised. a place to plue the projector ln. The meeting will begin at 10:30 I)) we need to know more Thank goodness lor Keith Moore a.m. and there will be a coverand my son, Rick)', who saved ed dish dinner at the noon hour. FOR THE PASf two weeks the day, And to BUI Loo who wasn't grouchy at allaiMlut being DU' column has been on a single called out of bed to come and ~ person, so some ol. Jill' Utde rote& about tndlvicklals have had lock the OOor 10 the ladies could get out the front lb>r. to wait. Now, I just have to mention '< Cc hool's , f'iat'Style 'Show GALLIPOLIS - M~s. James Clark Presented 1he prograft'l. for Ole March meeting of English Club held at tho home ol Mrs. Clarence Waugh Tuesday evenIng. The moetlng was concl!cted by the president, Mrs. Garland Elliot!. Twelve members respmded to roll call by reporting Ol'lvaeatl.on trips in Ohio. Many Interesting and beautiful spots were d I s. cussed. Mrs. Clark's program w a s slides on 01Beaut:lfui Ohio!' Pic-' tures were shown and described by Mrs. Clark of pw~Y historic locations Including Marietta and Adena, Buckeye and Keystone Furnaces, OO(rered bridges, old houses and Ewtneton A~ cademy. Slides or hwnaninterest were of the bean dinner a'nd Russells' cornfield showingcornthat had been cut and neatly shocked. Scenic Cedar Falls, in winter, and various lakes including Tycoon, Lake Alma and Lake Rio Grande beautifully reflected the lovely coloring of the sky and surrounding trees. Also in Mrs. Clark's collection were slides of unusual trees in all seasons: including a per- simmon tree on Rio Grande Col ~ lege campus, a huge beech near Sanch.tary Cemetery, a chestnut tree, the robber tree at Vinton, and the Logan Elm in different stages since !9.$9, among many others. Local places of interest view- Readinn cen fer ' Topic FOR SPORTS OR Water ' ' omn1a Gaiua, n '' ' Re~atlons •mull be made up IIJ.ej< ll1an Tueld.!J, March 12, .II)H'fng ' lileetlni ol .lhe Newcom • eli'a1~Mr~•.· :Mneo ·t:Pllnr. Jr.; or's ClUb wlll'be held· at 110 GALLIPOLIS -- The llrst • \'' POMEROY Sludlo Cicy and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Watts of Edward Alr of Force Base, California. KetUedrums are the only drunis with pure musical tones. r--------. ----; I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ctpyrlgllt, Tho SCENE OF COLI.APSE - A modern concrete brl. on RL 7, . - C!Jambertburg, 111ana T...,. Run Crook where an old •teel brl<lle with Ttoodon f!oor c~ted 1n [929 IIPWI!w a Blue and Gn.y bus and 12 Pi&!eJ18er• lntD the creek. ,.;.,.11 !!,..., Co,, IHI w.............. right to flmij -"""· OpenSUNDAY 10 a Price1Effective Sundey, Ml.rch 10, 1961, ot,II.Y.t . I I I I I night at the home of Mrs, Albert Allen, Pt. Pleasant. The topic for the .Program was, "What God Can oo Wllh His Word," Ope~ ~ was, ''Rescue the Perishing.'' Pra,yer was of. fered b)' Mra. Willlam ~encer. Scrl,pture was read by Mrs. Carl l!oush bpm the 20th chSj)jer ot Matihew. Business was conduet- Ground Beef I I The Kanau,ga WSCS met last Kroger Premium Quality · I I I I II St06.75 set . \ I I I ' ' At I I I I I I ·7~; . ed _by Mrs. John Raike, presloo 001)1. A sldt, 'with members representing the rellgtons and mode ol ttress of different countries, I I I I lb. 1 Imagine netlnnlilcy advertlsedl was presented with Mrs. Albert Allen· as narrator. Taking part in the Program were Dr. Edna Gettles, repreJ.entlng India; Mrs. 1 Artcarved Diamond Rings, f~l I rnous for over 100 years, at I I this low, low price. F u 11 Yl I guaranteed for permanentdl~l mond vlilue. I I II I PAll DAVIES JEWELERS >Cot Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I I II I L-------------1 WWfam ~er, Ja,palljandE~ '"1 •. • ~ ;. J Ground Chuck •••••••• lb. 69C .y . u, ,, ,,. . lr. n•n1;w ~· If, .. , .':'/ < ,,. , ,::..,,..,.,'#..>'- ~<Ill~ ~·Jsd r, eJlowc~ edt ni ~ent '· 1.99 AIIFiovors Darnbrough's Ice Cream DEPARTMENTomo STORE C.offee:· • • crtn. IOoz, ,.,. .... ' ~ Kroger. ·Mayonnaise .· ·; \\ · ... \ ,., · ' '! '*-• e.~r-•~· 1"1111111 , . (fill''" "'I llfkt. hi. U .4!L. ................NDW SJ.1S ..... ~··· ,_1111 t.ljlriWH Vi Pr Ct. ltl. $t.59..... "·····"····· ·1COW J.l.to Ifni MPM ~MIIInltMIICt P:u1 Mlnenl~ l 1o'l JIICf. IJ. JG.t.I ..................... (IW $3.41 • l • ' PRESCRIPTIONS AliE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ed. wrE:'ATU E:'R msht -· •' . , I I '> ..o• ' Brl. ..,-r, ® .. \ our LET.. ; There it:a difference i'l Miracle Weter SEE the difference SMRL the d::t:rence TASTE the d' renee FEEL the differe~~ '• VMt£Jv '·)· ' ' ' 1'1•-· ..... had- m,. l-2 gel. lltliQj' PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Democrat Women are formulating plans for a dinner to be held in April at which time all state candidates will be Invited with Mrs. Juanita Ward, general chairman. The grol4l also discussed ;birP ing with the YoWig Democrats Club in Plamlng another dinner before the general election, with Mrs. Irene Il.>ollttle and Mrs. Neil Kenneqy appofnied to work wi'dl the Democratic ·Executive Committee and Young Democrats towards tb(s goal, The next meeting of the o~ ganizatlon was set for 1\pril 5 with the by-laws to be approved and additionaloificers to be elect- I.vn Rothgeb, Africa. Mrs. Fred Holcomb gave the Ute story of Adoniram Judson. The Bible stud;y was on the first chcner of Romans, Members had mac!e 54 Sick calls during the few weeks. Refreshments ¥(ere served by the hostess after the business meeting. yOIII'I over Teens Run C.eek woo co1111Jleted GAJ,UPOUS - Tweln J>el'o the some route, and opened to tramc at g • m. ..... ....~ doltll bit drowning The were brought on Wednes~ mornl ....:: ln· IU liiolltp blck ' wa.tel's of lo GollfiJolla to ••• buo _ ,' OifiCWj>......,c.-o•·o:f'll' •.,...~,... _ 'Iii· +flii- ~·· ,..... · ~--•-hi r ,....,....., tror<:e't""""' "''''- ' .. . ~· ch wu -In It& P...&alt Jc>. Jr IO !!Jen worlt!.118!J!,,•hlltl GAllLIPOIJS - ' '\:4e,...· ....;;,.:t.-~..,." ~~ ef'!-~- tllll cltton In the Libby ~, and diu' SI,!Ceeo;(ully OJ>ODocl the tures, Procwiiation· and weather 00(•~·,.._sed, · ' And, Slrangest a( an;.the road lhireCOrd time, Conditions for each 24-hour perPii!DI.Inil their die creek. accident oceurredoothe13th Whlle the bridge was out, traf.. iod as recorded by Pete 1\lo: 'Oihtr 1111.n ll1t Doc. 15, 1967 da.Y o! Ma.r and,lacludlngtlle nc was detoured over Rt.. 2UI, Cormick at Fairfield Slat!on. CpQip~ flf tile lllwr 01 driver, tllere were 13 After the toml'orary b r l . - Day High Low Prec. IIi..~" tile ' collv•• of t h e Pereena on the !1fs Blue and Plaeed across the creek u., Blue Sundou' 37 12 Tee~ lb> Creek Creek bJ:I<We I'll¥ !>uo. «nd Gray Bus Linecontlnuedover Monday 51 20 oo Rt.. 7 01 \)hal!lbersbura IJ tile Slate', Highway .De)llrtment lhe detour Ul1lil the otr.,.u. ot Tuesdou' 59 33 onljl Olh!'l''riiA!or brl<lle dlaaatir worReh rushed Into action to the toml'orary structure Wednesda,y 55 36 mau, ~ Gallla CoWif:Y reno eri!Ct o toml1orary brl• across tested before resumlJ18 Ita reg.,. Thurllda.y 54 28 detttl ~In tllelaat f1aU. the Teena Run Creek. lollller Jar route. Friday 65 · 19 Cllllttpl~{ ·.: . . ' .· ;Bro!l>ers of ~II had 11. The Teens Run Creek bri~ Saturday 60 50 It iii1 ~mornJarM&,l:I, ·? Oldy secured ' the <:OD!rl<l to according 1o c. E. File, reildent Average high teDljlerature lor IJ29 U tile biB lnd Gn.y . btoild a ..., brl.._ at the sita .... _ Gallla ~-.~ the week this year 54 6 1 bul #i!mlllllltbwtonlo•Pii'kera.;.:_bQt •hW-hold-::bfcOIItlilled e.. w....,llvlslon, • • Ill "'""' ' W · , Vi., rum••- '-'--' h'·' wa••• .~bad Weatllor :·, c .. Slate lllghwa.y Dec>artmeot.. was year 57.5. ,_.., , .,._ wn.-u .,.. - ..~" • 40 years old and had been moved Average low temperature for ~.JIIflbeli>.Wa.imbor.. · Walter Wt..,s wreclil.. <¥itt< 1o Chambersburg IJ'Om George's the week this year 28.2 1aat · ·tlll bul· """""'"'PICk .., \I'Orkld all iii; g~ -~ to creek about ~o years before. Year 33.4. 'Mr•· Wollaee Porto ~ tile big ~llroeotille brl• Jenkin Jones, 0 Iormor Gallla Total Preci»llat!on for the week wr8cka&e. The !>U•. Wll,llnaJ4' Coomcy fl1erll!, was the contrecr- this year, ..,.., last year 4.11 ·~!Jdf1Jeof7:2op,m.'filo&day or Who..mOved and •ut ·~the lncheo. ·~· ·· ' '. ' . bl'!<Wf ·Iller It 1'" b;:.~ down Total Preclpititlon to date lor Tho teQorllrj>.• brl~ :. ir.v~· li'omGWrgO'a'Creek. tliis year 2.41 Inches, last year • 7.821ncher. r.P "'t . '"''lnlo J .• ·Maxwell . House Instant· beige G~d for ;~"''....,ly' "'".,..... " .., '· • . ~, ,IIJIIICK THOMAS Sneed BCicon ••••••••••• .' I:~: ' ·5'~ "IUU' In yellow, blue aqd Collapse At·Teens Riln ,Creek in '29 ,. Kroger Premium Quality, Fro1h, L... BmlVHP Kanauga WSCS Dem6crat ·Women Meets At Planning Dinner · Allen Home ' putyour best foot forward in .,.. Newcomers' Club Mrs. Ernest A, Watts of 464 Lariet Dr, has returned home Iller a six-weeks visit with her sons. Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Watts ,",MENS E- r., t '· J ·, ·; . p,mi. Thorsda,y at Osear',r . 'lbo ~­ P""!Jl'l/" will be a style """' , ... " , ..Jeaturlng hatslrom tile ll~t~. The theme is ua,~ ·a Ia tpkmned6v);: ,'. .••• ' r:;;;:i.j;:;;l:........... I retary; Mrs. Clarence Waugh, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Evans, historian. The program was ably given by Mrs. B, B. Matthews who spoke about the reading center in Gal lipolis Cit.Y Schools. The program is 100 per cent government !Sponsored. Mrs. Matthews showed anc:l demonstrated some of the various D1aterlals a n d e(Jiipment, explaining the setup and the satisfactory results obtained. Following the program, the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Mossman. "i';. ed b.Y ,tlie' J1r0UP •through · i·h io slides wm> ~U\IM llhkl ·Rit-,.: Melber, .~, lhe guesl er, Kyger €reeJc•s~~BI11~•~ak~• .1 ~:~peake~ . ror , ~ch, 7 meet~ O>eilhlre Sir~"' ..Gor• llid ., jng qllhe Thurlld!\f Clu1>1held at Vinton MDI" ~·~ wjth ~ the new home or Mrs: 'John W. bands!Md In 'the"P"''k at GaJll. . sr..m, Jr. · , . polls. Mucl\ Interest ~; &Am!· ',· Mfs. James· Welker, preslcialion was diiiJlla.yed and ~s. dent.. presided ·at 111• table which Clark was rerJ,lested to sbow was· 'c8ntered With an arrtnpmore ·or her pictures at anoth- ment·· of fresh Datrodlls. Reer time. fref.Jnents w8re Served to 18 Refreshments were sel-ved by· ritembers and guests. the ttosmSs. Next JTliWting will Mrs. M!llel:tz~er~'~" be in the home of Mrs. samuel I • ~ssard on Court ~f ~· I I I I Of Emanon Club March Program To Be Speaker '. GIRD THE FIRST FIRM-CONTROL GIRDLE ' THAT'S COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS C••U&L. . __ _ ,.fide with th• dr.~m .. tic n&W ,.brlc -SPANETTE ft Spariette is the remarkable new sirdle fabric inventect by Playtex- a soft, delicate webbing with the strength to holf:l: ~ou firm aU day ... in heavenly comfort. AfMNt's only' in the MW Playtex 18 Hour Girdle! ., G)rdie J9.95 Pantie Girdle long Leg Panty Sizes $11.95 $12.95 XS, S, M, L. (XL sizes $1.00 more) See tht!l WQnderful new Playtex 18 Hour Girdle today. Touch<it .. . t,Y It ... you'lllova it! NYLON WOOL $7.95 Look to Vine r to underscore yoUr new warm · weath er wn r~he, with a collection of stupendously Now*looking fun shoes. Hand some h11ndscwn leathers - whipped into easy-going, foot -s nugging shapes - horn to make you a rashion standout ittlyaur town and oouolry-hopp ing days. (Colors, olzeo, prices) .. for The Gird!• In The TIJ" Tube ACRII.AN HERCULON OVER 50o COWRS AND PAT· TEIINS TO SELECI' FROM. COME IN 'J:ODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECI'IONI ,. 11!1• ycl. ". . ~DAY _ colOrs, ' ' . OPEN , VIsit our busy ,Main .fo,loor Lingerie Departuwnt ,--·ror ·•••,.. , every fvund:.tion need. We hive 1 ' <f styles, "Sizes and I 1 & FRIDAY NIGKJS ' Loot~ I, Stretch living. ...! •• :lila,ily 1:.'1, · - Cl tton Strap - . , - ·Ughtly Padded ·· Fiberfill~ Long Line - '¥. Length and , Lycra 01 Latex Panty-Long Style Girdles. ' ,, �Eight and Forty Meeting Held At Mourning Home " ·s. ·t. .Between ;·, ~·· '· Jtl . . .I .... ' . ' ' t· •' ·1 • ' GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting o! Gallia County S.lon No. 612, Eight et ForfJ', was held at the home of le Petit Chapeau Golda Mourning who pre. sided. The Child Wellare Chairman Emma Wayland reported that she had sent cards and gitts to Children at National Jewish Hospital in Denver and tllat ef.8ht dresses made by M r s. Mourning were being sent there. Donations have been made for all projects in Child Welfare sponsored by the Departemental and National Eight et Foli;v. Us • -• By Pat Houek • • • , ~ "' .. Whowl That"s what the Junior Women are saying a!ter the International dirmer and What the 5llver Bridge Memorial Concert committee must be sayq after the hectic past weekend. Must compliment Carolyn Roderick Cor her hard work. Without her eUor ts the concert would not have been such a Chances on a qtdlt made by Depart:emental Chapeau will be paid Cor. The money will be success. Anything Carol,yn cbes, she tiles weU and she gives used to help toward bed endowWl&tlntingly of her time and energy. ed by Ohio at NJH at a cost • of $1,000, A plaque will be dis· THE ART EXHIHITintheFirst the pretQ orange hat Mrs. !Jean played on NationaJ Olapeau Day • National Bank lobby is "Very nice. carter wore to the Blue Devils at this hospital M;cy 12. SevThe display of pictures makes • Band concert. I started to wear eral Partners from Ohio plan ·a brief StoP in the beetle achea hat, but didn't, and after I • dule ot the busine&s day, a lot to attend. aaw hers, 1 wished I had. Of An hlvitation was received to more pleasant. course, Mrs. Carter is alwa,ys the annual dinner of Meigs Coun~ The only thing wrong with the ~ ~ art exhibit is, I coul4il't see all turned out pretty as a picture. cy Salon No, 710 to be held May I3. Also letter endorsing Mary • ,J the I'IBmes ot lhe artists. I like SPEAKJfi:G OF PRETn', you Martin of that S&Jon as a can• ~ to ~ who Painted what. Es• .. ;! pecially when the artists are should see the pretty new decor didate for Departemental L' Au·•''!- .members of our own French Art c1. the Mademoiselle Beauty ~. monler. Mrs, Janice SmUh, the owner, It was decided to order par~; Colony. Maybe I weot thro\1111 it moved her shop to the new Joe,... Ing knives to be sold as a mone,y too much of a hurry a,pd missed lion last week. raising project. The next meeting ~; the names. Tl)e carpet is red the the waU,. of the S&lon will be at the home PI!PB~ is .Pink and white striped of Erma &nJth in Pomeroy i\p.:•' EVIrt::NI'LY OTHER Women in the work 8llla an<l redpattemr!l 4, ': are not as interested ln cooking ·:. as I Int. (Please lbn't ask about ed in the troOt" sec.tipn. CrisJ), white, ruffled curtali.S ar,e at , ;;' ID.)' new reciPe.) There i5 an ~! excellertt book at the Ubracy the winoows. And Janice kOOpi , _ it all as neat as.a pin. ~. t1 :: about OOw to make ~ differ•: ent ldnds ol soUPs and what to THE TWO WARM da,ys we had .... • serve with them. last week gave me sp~ fever ~ ~ '- When 1 chocked this book out and made me think back to one GALLIPOLIS - The nominat• _;·:, last week (to find out about beef ing committee presented a slate morning in church recentJs when . •• stock) guess whose name was of offi cers for the coming year Shelly Sarrett sang, .. How Great ~: listed as being the last to have at Emanon Chili, Thursday evenThou Art.'' • -~ had the book out? As she sane the words to the ing, The meeting wa s held at the !line. verse, the writer in me thoughtw home of Mr s. Selwyn White, with ~ The some thing hlppened when .. The person who wrote those Mr s. H. B. Thomas, viee.presiI cheeked out the ltallan coolP lines must have been moved by dent, in charge of the meeting. book. It seems a shame to me The following were nominated, nature. I thouallt o! how imJ>re .. tllll oil time .... rocW.s are Mrs. H. B, Thomas, president; sive it would be to listen to them mt beiog used. and at the same time be loo!P Mrs. Robert ~eets, vice-presi On cookillL I wish the co"" lng at the "Worlds thy hands dent; Mrs. Klmball &liter, secpanies would put on recipes ua.q a can of u Ingredient, say hath made,'' instead ot at colortomato sauce, in&truetions like ed wincktws. I mean this &tatement kindly. ,.fill the can with water twice GAWPOUS _ GaiUa County and add to tho other qredi- It's just dlat I'm a lover of na.. ,...... Instead of ~ add • ture and the oukaf-cbon, and I Homemaker'S Council will meet c... and a haU of water, thus think the peTiCHlwhowrote, ••now Wednesda,y March 13, at Grace . . ..Mfo. Naooti leaving me to find out for my· Gfe11 TbOu rut,;~ must have ~~· i. ~ wuf ''lli!e$i· :.;•• ~. tor seJl that two cans lull make the Ilia too.";,! "'""'\ ...... ·~-... .. ~ tWlt amount. Using the can for ' .... ""'""........ HOW' ABOl/1: HEIJ'ING -me ~ ,.- '.,.,. ..._ ~'=""• «nd the meuuriJw: saves the extra if:EI) Mother Singers will bring the tor get:tin,g 1 CUP and heJ,p& clean decide !Omedllng'l ~ 10U lil<e atternooo program. · Mrs. , Rose wW .speak on the all the sauce out in one euy a column of little bints and marks, or oo you pnler a stDry Serrices OO'ered by the Heolth stei>. with a single theme or about JJec>artment. HighliBhls from one person? Let me !mow wbtm Slort Course, Women's Can&l, A LARGE GROUP ol women, you see me. rd like to get ac>o and &ate Officers meeting will rC~resentative of seYeral co~ (IJIInted with all o! )'OU anyway. be presented by members of the munities in our area, wa& uked CouncU who attended these events a IJ.Iestion. reeently: '"Who knows THE CIVIL IEFENSE meelin row mau;y people live in your ing got oU to • good start in the past year. All Ga.D.ia ~ t.Y Homemakers are invited to counttl" 11ptte ol the fact I couldn't fmc! attend. Not a hand wa& raised. a place to plue the projector ln. The meeting will begin at 10:30 I)) we need to know more Thank goodness lor Keith Moore a.m. and there will be a coverand my son, Rick)', who saved ed dish dinner at the noon hour. FOR THE PASf two weeks the day, And to BUI Loo who wasn't grouchy at allaiMlut being DU' column has been on a single called out of bed to come and ~ person, so some ol. Jill' Utde rote& about tndlvicklals have had lock the OOor 10 the ladies could get out the front lb>r. to wait. Now, I just have to mention '< Cc hool's , f'iat'Style 'Show GALLIPOLIS - M~s. James Clark Presented 1he prograft'l. for Ole March meeting of English Club held at tho home ol Mrs. Clarence Waugh Tuesday evenIng. The moetlng was concl!cted by the president, Mrs. Garland Elliot!. Twelve members respmded to roll call by reporting Ol'lvaeatl.on trips in Ohio. Many Interesting and beautiful spots were d I s. cussed. Mrs. Clark's program w a s slides on 01Beaut:lfui Ohio!' Pic-' tures were shown and described by Mrs. Clark of pw~Y historic locations Including Marietta and Adena, Buckeye and Keystone Furnaces, OO(rered bridges, old houses and Ewtneton A~ cademy. Slides or hwnaninterest were of the bean dinner a'nd Russells' cornfield showingcornthat had been cut and neatly shocked. Scenic Cedar Falls, in winter, and various lakes including Tycoon, Lake Alma and Lake Rio Grande beautifully reflected the lovely coloring of the sky and surrounding trees. Also in Mrs. Clark's collection were slides of unusual trees in all seasons: including a per- simmon tree on Rio Grande Col ~ lege campus, a huge beech near Sanch.tary Cemetery, a chestnut tree, the robber tree at Vinton, and the Logan Elm in different stages since !9.$9, among many others. Local places of interest view- Readinn cen fer ' Topic FOR SPORTS OR Water ' ' omn1a Gaiua, n '' ' Re~atlons •mull be made up IIJ.ej< ll1an Tueld.!J, March 12, .II)H'fng ' lileetlni ol .lhe Newcom • eli'a1~Mr~•.· :Mneo ·t:Pllnr. Jr.; or's ClUb wlll'be held· at 110 GALLIPOLIS -- The llrst • \'' POMEROY Sludlo Cicy and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Watts of Edward Alr of Force Base, California. KetUedrums are the only drunis with pure musical tones. r--------. ----; I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ctpyrlgllt, Tho SCENE OF COLI.APSE - A modern concrete brl. on RL 7, . - C!Jambertburg, 111ana T...,. Run Crook where an old •teel brl<lle with Ttoodon f!oor c~ted 1n [929 IIPWI!w a Blue and Gn.y bus and 12 Pi&!eJ18er• lntD the creek. ,.;.,.11 !!,..., Co,, IHI w.............. right to flmij -"""· OpenSUNDAY 10 a Price1Effective Sundey, Ml.rch 10, 1961, ot,II.Y.t . I I I I I night at the home of Mrs, Albert Allen, Pt. Pleasant. The topic for the .Program was, "What God Can oo Wllh His Word," Ope~ ~ was, ''Rescue the Perishing.'' Pra,yer was of. fered b)' Mra. Willlam ~encer. Scrl,pture was read by Mrs. Carl l!oush bpm the 20th chSj)jer ot Matihew. Business was conduet- Ground Beef I I The Kanau,ga WSCS met last Kroger Premium Quality · I I I I II St06.75 set . \ I I I ' ' At I I I I I I ·7~; . ed _by Mrs. John Raike, presloo 001)1. A sldt, 'with members representing the rellgtons and mode ol ttress of different countries, I I I I lb. 1 Imagine netlnnlilcy advertlsedl was presented with Mrs. Albert Allen· as narrator. Taking part in the Program were Dr. Edna Gettles, repreJ.entlng India; Mrs. 1 Artcarved Diamond Rings, f~l I rnous for over 100 years, at I I this low, low price. F u 11 Yl I guaranteed for permanentdl~l mond vlilue. I I II I PAll DAVIES JEWELERS >Cot Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I I II I L-------------1 WWfam ~er, Ja,palljandE~ '"1 •. • ~ ;. J Ground Chuck •••••••• lb. 69C .y . u, ,, ,,. . lr. n•n1;w ~· If, .. , .':'/ < ,,. , ,::..,,..,.,'#..>'- ~<Ill~ ~·Jsd r, eJlowc~ edt ni ~ent '· 1.99 AIIFiovors Darnbrough's Ice Cream DEPARTMENTomo STORE C.offee:· • • crtn. IOoz, ,.,. .... ' ~ Kroger. ·Mayonnaise .· ·; \\ · ... \ ,., · ' '! '*-• e.~r-•~· 1"1111111 , . (fill''" "'I llfkt. hi. U .4!L. ................NDW SJ.1S ..... ~··· ,_1111 t.ljlriWH Vi Pr Ct. ltl. $t.59..... "·····"····· ·1COW J.l.to Ifni MPM ~MIIInltMIICt P:u1 Mlnenl~ l 1o'l JIICf. IJ. JG.t.I ..................... (IW $3.41 • l • ' PRESCRIPTIONS AliE OUR MAIN BUSINESS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ed. wrE:'ATU E:'R msht -· •' . , I I '> ..o• ' Brl. ..,-r, ® .. \ our LET.. ; There it:a difference i'l Miracle Weter SEE the difference SMRL the d::t:rence TASTE the d' renee FEEL the differe~~ '• VMt£Jv '·)· ' ' ' 1'1•-· ..... had- m,. l-2 gel. lltliQj' PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Democrat Women are formulating plans for a dinner to be held in April at which time all state candidates will be Invited with Mrs. Juanita Ward, general chairman. The grol4l also discussed ;birP ing with the YoWig Democrats Club in Plamlng another dinner before the general election, with Mrs. Irene Il.>ollttle and Mrs. Neil Kenneqy appofnied to work wi'dl the Democratic ·Executive Committee and Young Democrats towards tb(s goal, The next meeting of the o~ ganizatlon was set for 1\pril 5 with the by-laws to be approved and additionaloificers to be elect- I.vn Rothgeb, Africa. Mrs. Fred Holcomb gave the Ute story of Adoniram Judson. The Bible stud;y was on the first chcner of Romans, Members had mac!e 54 Sick calls during the few weeks. Refreshments ¥(ere served by the hostess after the business meeting. yOIII'I over Teens Run C.eek woo co1111Jleted GAJ,UPOUS - Tweln J>el'o the some route, and opened to tramc at g • m. ..... ....~ doltll bit drowning The were brought on Wednes~ mornl ....:: ln· IU liiolltp blck ' wa.tel's of lo GollfiJolla to ••• buo _ ,' OifiCWj>......,c.-o•·o:f'll' •.,...~,... _ 'Iii· +flii- ~·· ,..... · ~--•-hi r ,....,....., tror<:e't""""' "''''- ' .. . ~· ch wu -In It& P...&alt Jc>. Jr IO !!Jen worlt!.118!J!,,•hlltl GAllLIPOIJS - ' '\:4e,...· ....;;,.:t.-~..,." ~~ ef'!-~- tllll cltton In the Libby ~, and diu' SI,!Ceeo;(ully OJ>ODocl the tures, Procwiiation· and weather 00(•~·,.._sed, · ' And, Slrangest a( an;.the road lhireCOrd time, Conditions for each 24-hour perPii!DI.Inil their die creek. accident oceurredoothe13th Whlle the bridge was out, traf.. iod as recorded by Pete 1\lo: 'Oihtr 1111.n ll1t Doc. 15, 1967 da.Y o! Ma.r and,lacludlngtlle nc was detoured over Rt.. 2UI, Cormick at Fairfield Slat!on. CpQip~ flf tile lllwr 01 driver, tllere were 13 After the toml'orary b r l . - Day High Low Prec. IIi..~" tile ' collv•• of t h e Pereena on the !1fs Blue and Plaeed across the creek u., Blue Sundou' 37 12 Tee~ lb> Creek Creek bJ:I<We I'll¥ !>uo. «nd Gray Bus Linecontlnuedover Monday 51 20 oo Rt.. 7 01 \)hal!lbersbura IJ tile Slate', Highway .De)llrtment lhe detour Ul1lil the otr.,.u. ot Tuesdou' 59 33 onljl Olh!'l''riiA!or brl<lle dlaaatir worReh rushed Into action to the toml'orary structure Wednesda,y 55 36 mau, ~ Gallla CoWif:Y reno eri!Ct o toml1orary brl• across tested before resumlJ18 Ita reg.,. Thurllda.y 54 28 detttl ~In tllelaat f1aU. the Teena Run Creek. lollller Jar route. Friday 65 · 19 Cllllttpl~{ ·.: . . ' .· ;Bro!l>ers of ~II had 11. The Teens Run Creek bri~ Saturday 60 50 It iii1 ~mornJarM&,l:I, ·? Oldy secured ' the <:OD!rl<l to according 1o c. E. File, reildent Average high teDljlerature lor IJ29 U tile biB lnd Gn.y . btoild a ..., brl.._ at the sita .... _ Gallla ~-.~ the week this year 54 6 1 bul #i!mlllllltbwtonlo•Pii'kera.;.:_bQt •hW-hold-::bfcOIItlilled e.. w....,llvlslon, • • Ill "'""' ' W · , Vi., rum••- '-'--' h'·' wa••• .~bad Weatllor :·, c .. Slate lllghwa.y Dec>artmeot.. was year 57.5. ,_.., , .,._ wn.-u .,.. - ..~" • 40 years old and had been moved Average low temperature for ~.JIIflbeli>.Wa.imbor.. · Walter Wt..,s wreclil.. <¥itt< 1o Chambersburg IJ'Om George's the week this year 28.2 1aat · ·tlll bul· """""'"'PICk .., \I'Orkld all iii; g~ -~ to creek about ~o years before. Year 33.4. 'Mr•· Wollaee Porto ~ tile big ~llroeotille brl• Jenkin Jones, 0 Iormor Gallla Total Preci»llat!on for the week wr8cka&e. The !>U•. Wll,llnaJ4' Coomcy fl1erll!, was the contrecr- this year, ..,.., last year 4.11 ·~!Jdf1Jeof7:2op,m.'filo&day or Who..mOved and •ut ·~the lncheo. ·~· ·· ' '. ' . bl'!<Wf ·Iller It 1'" b;:.~ down Total Preclpititlon to date lor Tho teQorllrj>.• brl~ :. ir.v~· li'omGWrgO'a'Creek. tliis year 2.41 Inches, last year • 7.821ncher. r.P "'t . '"''lnlo J .• ·Maxwell . House Instant· beige G~d for ;~"''....,ly' "'".,..... " .., '· • . ~, ,IIJIIICK THOMAS Sneed BCicon ••••••••••• .' I:~: ' ·5'~ "IUU' In yellow, blue aqd Collapse At·Teens Riln ,Creek in '29 ,. Kroger Premium Quality, Fro1h, L... BmlVHP Kanauga WSCS Dem6crat ·Women Meets At Planning Dinner · Allen Home ' putyour best foot forward in .,.. Newcomers' Club Mrs. Ernest A, Watts of 464 Lariet Dr, has returned home Iller a six-weeks visit with her sons. Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Watts ,",MENS E- r., t '· J ·, ·; . p,mi. Thorsda,y at Osear',r . 'lbo ~­ P""!Jl'l/" will be a style """' , ... " , ..Jeaturlng hatslrom tile ll~t~. The theme is ua,~ ·a Ia tpkmned6v);: ,'. .••• ' r:;;;:i.j;:;;l:........... I retary; Mrs. Clarence Waugh, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Evans, historian. The program was ably given by Mrs. B, B. Matthews who spoke about the reading center in Gal lipolis Cit.Y Schools. The program is 100 per cent government !Sponsored. Mrs. Matthews showed anc:l demonstrated some of the various D1aterlals a n d e(Jiipment, explaining the setup and the satisfactory results obtained. Following the program, the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leo Mossman. "i';. ed b.Y ,tlie' J1r0UP •through · i·h io slides wm> ~U\IM llhkl ·Rit-,.: Melber, .~, lhe guesl er, Kyger €reeJc•s~~BI11~•~ak~• .1 ~:~peake~ . ror , ~ch, 7 meet~ O>eilhlre Sir~"' ..Gor• llid ., jng qllhe Thurlld!\f Clu1>1held at Vinton MDI" ~·~ wjth ~ the new home or Mrs: 'John W. bands!Md In 'the"P"''k at GaJll. . sr..m, Jr. · , . polls. Mucl\ Interest ~; &Am!· ',· Mfs. James· Welker, preslcialion was diiiJlla.yed and ~s. dent.. presided ·at 111• table which Clark was rerJ,lested to sbow was· 'c8ntered With an arrtnpmore ·or her pictures at anoth- ment·· of fresh Datrodlls. Reer time. fref.Jnents w8re Served to 18 Refreshments were sel-ved by· ritembers and guests. the ttosmSs. Next JTliWting will Mrs. M!llel:tz~er~'~" be in the home of Mrs. samuel I • ~ssard on Court ~f ~· I I I I Of Emanon Club March Program To Be Speaker '. GIRD THE FIRST FIRM-CONTROL GIRDLE ' THAT'S COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS C••U&L. . __ _ ,.fide with th• dr.~m .. tic n&W ,.brlc -SPANETTE ft Spariette is the remarkable new sirdle fabric inventect by Playtex- a soft, delicate webbing with the strength to holf:l: ~ou firm aU day ... in heavenly comfort. AfMNt's only' in the MW Playtex 18 Hour Girdle! ., G)rdie J9.95 Pantie Girdle long Leg Panty Sizes $11.95 $12.95 XS, S, M, L. (XL sizes $1.00 more) See tht!l WQnderful new Playtex 18 Hour Girdle today. Touch<it .. . t,Y It ... you'lllova it! NYLON WOOL $7.95 Look to Vine r to underscore yoUr new warm · weath er wn r~he, with a collection of stupendously Now*looking fun shoes. Hand some h11ndscwn leathers - whipped into easy-going, foot -s nugging shapes - horn to make you a rashion standout ittlyaur town and oouolry-hopp ing days. (Colors, olzeo, prices) .. for The Gird!• In The TIJ" Tube ACRII.AN HERCULON OVER 50o COWRS AND PAT· TEIINS TO SELECI' FROM. COME IN 'J:ODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECI'IONI ,. 11!1• ycl. ". . ~DAY _ colOrs, ' ' . OPEN , VIsit our busy ,Main .fo,loor Lingerie Departuwnt ,--·ror ·•••,.. , every fvund:.tion need. We hive 1 ' <f styles, "Sizes and I 1 & FRIDAY NIGKJS ' Loot~ I, Stretch living. ...! •• :lila,ily 1:.'1, · - Cl tton Strap - . , - ·Ughtly Padded ·· Fiberfill~ Long Line - '¥. Length and , Lycra 01 Latex Panty-Long Style Girdles. ' ,, �. J;:: • .. .' ... '/.'. ., '' · REG. 98c· .. I I' I .CONTESSA . EGG POO 16 oz PKG OSTEE I c 16 oz. 6 PACK-CARTON I II I DEPOSIT LLS Gl CANE SIZE 'I PRICEs·. GOOD ·lEG. ~~· PKG. 39~ ' ~ ~ FOR ., , r: ' .' -. JtUE TAG LB. KENEBEC BAG I IlL. KIDS EACH ·. WHitE· . · SUG BOLD SUNDAY .. . . MONDAY TUESDA'Y ·cE· '. ' '"'· ···I ' THEY ·' . , .... . . .,' . ' STALK -~.···g '. : i ; • ,. LB. '.I ' iI .1nys, , I, ·• 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WE BONUS BUY SWIF SHORTENING· ~V!THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY LB. CAN . ' Middleport, or ) .,.. ' .,' I ' '!,"' ' : · 1 . ' l" \ 'f ' ·'' t .,. ~ ' , •I -~.~ ·• I. . ' '· .·.100 :BAG ' l "t c l ' . ' ' ·. �. J;:: • .. .' ... '/.'. ., '' · REG. 98c· .. I I' I .CONTESSA . EGG POO 16 oz PKG OSTEE I c 16 oz. 6 PACK-CARTON I II I DEPOSIT LLS Gl CANE SIZE 'I PRICEs·. GOOD ·lEG. ~~· PKG. 39~ ' ~ ~ FOR ., , r: ' .' -. JtUE TAG LB. KENEBEC BAG I IlL. KIDS EACH ·. WHitE· . · SUG BOLD SUNDAY .. . . MONDAY TUESDA'Y ·cE· '. ' '"'· ···I ' THEY ·' . , .... . . .,' . ' STALK -~.···g '. : i ; • ,. LB. '.I ' iI .1nys, , I, ·• 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WE BONUS BUY SWIF SHORTENING· ~V!THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY LB. CAN . ' Middleport, or ) .,.. ' .,' I ' '!,"' ' : · 1 . ' l" \ 'f ' ·'' t .,. ~ ' , •I -~.~ ·• I. . ' '· .·.100 :BAG ' l "t c l ' . ' ' ·. �•' ' ., iu®~ lim~ ' < ' ' ' • • VOL. 3 Nb. 6 ' SUNDAY. MARCH,IO 1968 ---~------------ Faction In Strategy· Sessions NEW YORK (UP0- Gov, Neloon A. Roeketeller Saturday summoned a score of Republican party lesders to a &~ru~a,y strategy meeting. He would not sa.r who they were New Hampshire's first..fn-thenation presidential primary balloting, Nixon is the only maJor announeed Republican contender in that race. Slote said in a statement tbe meeting ' was "to exchange views on the sJtuaUon o1 the party lollowlng Goveroor Romney•s withdrawal." Romney's ai.tendance was doubtful. A devoted Morman, he does not engage in business on Sunday. Want Write-In Votes Rockefeller backers in New Jlan'lpsbJre are hoping to obtain 15,000 write-in votes for the but California Gov. Ronald Reagan let it be knotm he was "not invited." The meeting was being held In Roekefeller's New York apartment. .' : ·'. . AEElAL VIEW OF 11'1'· 35 GALLU'OUS BY-!'A.ss- This aerial Vi"' or tho Rt. 35 GaliJ»ollsll)lo,Pias, uliclor eoiiBtouctlon •thee lilst tall, thowi work Progre"lllf<>il'tita *-'~ mU!lon ProJ~ Tho Pholo wa• takl!" last Weclneadlj. abOveextiot!ng Rt. 7oo35 bejw- GaUJ.\>oiJ,s .,.c1 Kallilugl, looking aouthWest. The is GaUIW[~ Reaio~.AIIl>OI'\Iolocated ' \ . ' :' . ~ here) and the new four lane, $7milllonreplacoment bridge will be located directly mrth (about middle of Photo) ol the airporL The Photo was made..Possible by the courtesy of a Ohio Highway llepll'tment helicoPter and Jack Cowie, highway department writer.photogreptier•.Who invited Times-Sentinel Edi'lor Olester Tamlei!W to !!" along. Richard M, Nlxoo, current frontrwmer Cor the 1968 GOP presidential nomination lives in the same building. It was not known whether Nixon woold attend. It appeared Rockefeller was assuming a leadership role in helping select a <ontender to replace Gov. George Romney of who has withdrawn Michigan, TRY AMARTINIZEDFORD AT MARTIN FORD-TRY AMARTINIZED Rockefeller aJso has said he would yield to a ugenulne draft' ' or the nomination. Many polls have indf.cat«< Rockefeller would make a t.ot®1 opponent for President Johnson because he is attractive · to dissident Democrats and independents. Former Sen . Barry M, GoJdwater , defeated GOP president.t.al candidate in 1964 and a staunch supporter of Nixon in 1968, declined comment on the &mda,y meeting. He was speaking satur~ night in Prescott, Ari z. Civil Righters Turn To Timing, Tactics I I from the GOP presidential primaries. Rockefeller has not tothelolt(out of lilbt ruled bimseU out or the race. 1 ' Reagan, considered as conser.. vative a Republican as Rockefeller is liberal, was "not invited," his press s&cretary, Pat.ll Beck, said in Sacramento. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., ssid In WASillNGTON (UPO- Civil Washington he woold attend the fronted the bill's St41P0rters, for eno!J8h votes to pass at rights strategists, aot.lc~ating preoccupied until oow ·with least something, and would meeting, "It's been . made clear to aH final Senale approval Monday of !or the old ilnPerial capiial. At casualties would not be reported participants that the purpose or a sweeping open housing bill, maneuveJ'ir€ the legislation soften objections that the House through the Senate, With an had not properl,y considereJ the least two of Ute victlms were until the fightlng had ended. the meeting ls oot to seek any are turning their attention to urgent need to settle on a battle package, It entails heavy risks. identitled as Roman Catholic Heavy Bombardment commlttments of · support Cor the all.imPortant question of plan in the House. Dtngers Priests. The Khe S&nh birrage from t;,;e governor whose position ·of tbning and tactics in the House. Alternatives In addition to the danger that The Ia Nang zone lighting North Vietnamese gun emplace- ooncandidacy r e m a i n s unBarring an Ulle}q)ected last Key House members saw two the bill could get hung 1.() in erupted at mid-morning &itu!'oo ments 1n the hills overlooking changed," Rockefeller's press minute reversal, the Senate was -m_y when elements of tho u.S. the American bastion sent 300 secretary, Leslie SJote, said in expected In give final forme! main alternatives for the committee, it would- if , any legislation: clilanges were made-have 1D Anny's Americal Division ran mortar shells and rockets announcing the meeting, clearance Mo~ to the It could be Put direcli.f and return to ti1e Senate and into a -large Communist (orce crashing OOwn on Marine compromise rights package, unchanged to a take-it..oJ'oleave- aoother likely filibu ster. Same Address entrenched on gaddy field plains defenders-the heaviest boor The session, to which about 25 which would outlaw discriminaMost of aU. an,y e11.1ltion of :17 miles south of the huge Air bardment since Feb. 2S when party leaders have been invited, tion in more than two-thirds or it vote in the House. It could be sent either to violence in the cities could Foree..Marlne tQ1tU11ex. 250 !ell. will take place In Roekefeiler' s the nation's housing. crack the House Judiciary Commlttee deliver a swift death blow to the Both Sides &\Val' PIS! The tear gas cannister&, apartment at 810 Firth Ave. down on rlotingt and broaden or to aliowle-Serlate negotiating l~gisiatlon. sundown stored 1n the base SUJtPly area Nixon occupies a 12-room laws against racial intimidation. committee for consideration ()f A number of .Hou se members The . ~te ten\'!.\1,~,- ,... W£ictll<l9' to. .JMk~ the . ('lr~~h werft;1j{'l*ve beepJMW1-agains~~~;~ at the_same address. •ve denounced the No~ese 7~s ~ , . former vice president . P~~ Iegi~ an qgec9\liled p~ Luther ~118'• neling under the blit'tied Wire ' wal!l·' horne for the weekend o~h~ 61-19 vote·Friday. Pllatab!t to a HouSe that ha~ "l';laan nonviDlent demonstrr surrounding the fort. Instead, but did not make himself AlthOUgh Southerners coUld t:IJ• shOWn fittle enthusiasm even for tlon In Washington starting the gas reached Marines holed available for comment on the a final filibuster, rtports modest civil rightsmeasW'es. .\.lril 22, and insisted that UP in bwlkers or sandbags and R~ckefeUer meeting. He is indicated they were ready to Although the second coW'se Congress must not reward concrete, Corclng the. Leather-- resting in advance or Tuesday's give in. would give the bill's managers lawbreakers. The imminent a.PProval con- a chance to ne.ootiate carefully necks to ,Q>n thelr gas masks. There were oo serious in.iur:les resulting f'rom the tear gas, and . ·.·.·.· :-:-:·:-:-;·:·:-; -:-:-: ·.·.·.· . .·.•.•.·.•.• ...... ·.· the Conununist barrage ind.ictCLEVELAND (UPO - Ma,yor ed light oVerall casualties, UPI Carl Stokes will ma.ke hi s first correspondent Nat Gibson r&o SAIGON (UPO - U.S. headpolitical appearance since tak~ I>Orted from Khe Sanh. CJ~Brters said saturday it had ing office when he atk:lres ses lmpro\1ng; weather over Khe substantiating evidence that the J efferson..Jackson Day DinSanh Frl~ and Saturday North Vietnamese troops who ner in Los Angeles &mday. Permitted he&")' U.S. air invaded Hue last month exe. Stokes B;lid he will speak on strikes, but monsoon skies over cutec1 185 South Vietnamese .. The Future of American KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. (UPO -A white taxi cab driver was North Vietnam proper Frl~ civilians. SOme bodies ex· Cities," atthe$JOO..a.platedin~ shot to death Saturday when he drove onto the campus of p~ held llle number of U.S. hurnec:l from COITlJJlOO IJ'aves ner. domin&lily Negro KnoXVille College and apparently found hiJn.. missions to 59. Most of the had their hando Ued behind :.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:=::;:;:::;:;.:::·: :;.::;:::-: ·::::::::: .;.; .;.;::.; self in the midst of a black pc>wer rally, BASEL, SWitzerJand (UPD · targets were in the southern their backs. Top flnencial experts from the Police identified the victima~2S..yeal"'oOJdA. J. Boruff, who panhandle stretching down towTwo French Roman Catholic United States and Western Europe radioed the dispatcher of the Checker Cab Co., his employer, ard Khe Sanh from a point 100 pHests were among the victhat his vehicle had come WJder attat:k by roc~Uu'Owing youths mUes mrth o! the llemiUtarized conver~ on Basel Saturday for tims. Theolliclat American reurgent weekend talka on the worZone. immediately after he arrived at the school tn pick IP a rare. port was based on lnformallon sening iqlemational monetapo obtabiOcl from Communist Borua's boctY _was found lying .Polit,e to surmise that he had situation !md the lllreat to the face cbwn about 40 yards from trDed to escape on foot. troopo captured in llle llerce U.S. dollar. a girls' l:brmitory, leading Police said he had been shot month-long street battle ror William McChesney Martin, South Vietnam• s old imperial in the chest with a small caliber • chairman of the u.s. Federal capital. pistol. Hh cab was set ablaze. Reserve .Board, joined the heads Authorities said they were not or six Weotern European cencertain of the events leading up tral (government) banks for the to BoruCJ's death, but had tDp priority dlicussions. So strict CANNON AFB, N. M. (UPl) received niPOJts that a groll) of is the secrecy clamped on the A nine-member coun martial PRAGUE (U PO - Communist students had gathered on the talks that not even the time of board saturday sentenced A i r partY cells throughout the na~ the SUnday conference was dis- Force Capt. ll1le Noyd to a year tion started "frank ()lscu ssionst• c'tm,pus and were shouting closed, at hard labor and ordered him Saturda,y, Radio Prague report ~ bJt~.ck power slogans about an The scramble to bley gold, dismissed from the service for ~ and informed observers said lnur before the c abbi~: was shot at .') a.m. described by tho London Tlmeo refusing to train a Vietnam-bound the topic was U1e expectedouster When officers later .Poured as or ''near·paftic" PJ'O.PI)rtions, Plio• of Antonio Novobly as CleeOOslo~ onto the campus to investig-o.te Noyd. 34, a former psychology vakia•s figurehead president. Friday drove down world valueo or tho dollar and pound, As ...,_ Professor, fighter pilot and 12- Novotny fell Into part,y dis- the shooting, they were greeted fldance tn ·paper currenciea year veteran. of the Air Force. favor because of his connections by students with loudl!iPMkers seOII!jld to ebb II)>Octjlatlm grow . was fonnd guilty Friday of dis- with Jan Sejna, the Czech army who st.>uted complaints against that the Ialka eooid re- obeyi~ an order to fl.r a traloo gonerat who defected to th• Unit- Polin· brutality and Protested the number of afficers on aJit in , . c!e!ll.too• on ruture log mi881on last Doc. 5, ·ed Slate& last week. campus. salol'of ~d/ The board also orderedNoyiPs Tho go!~ :ruilh reached ito )Ill)' and allowances forfeited. Noyd testirled he wss oPPosed hlghell t,...'~l ., tho year loot week, Ani!' '...no; -rts pre- to the Vletoam War on moral <licted tbU ui1ieoo. lllabiUty can ond religious grounds and h I o be restored c'tr!n&' the Basel "religious conscience•• made it ialks which end Monday a now lmi>ossible for him to obey the stampede tor ~:can .,;rlooeiy order, He said he would rather BELLE ISLE, La. (UPil- Shaft in a makc~lln elevator lfOakea #I~ dollar -.i pound fur. go to Prison lllan helP with the Fears of poor conditions wa s rislcy because the timbers the~. , ., ·'·..;!,c:I.ir, .oY,I•tnam War effort. . ·, ' • ~. lllfi· 1 . .·,. The prooeeudon had aokedlliat and a poa~~le ~·.dill- which serve as &!lidos lor thp ~llecf to clev•tor were i>llrUall,y blU'liCd <LL · ' . ~-G~ .•.-< Noid be sentenced totwoyean; SalurdoT·-.' 1 ;Heavy ·Fight Renewed ''. New York governor on Tuesday. They believe this l'IOUid , convince Rockefeller that he shouJd announce his candidacy and enter the M'l)' 28 Oregon prlb1ary, which he won in 1964. Last Thursday, Rockefeller refUsed to rule hirnseJf oot or llle Oregon test. Rockefeller has been notified that a Massachusetts grllup has undertaketi a campaign to draft him for president. He has untJJ March 22 to file an objection w1th the Massachusetts secrctary of state to stay oti the primary ballot in the state. f ·' ' ' . j' j; '., ll I :I lllll.IJillo• · 'Poiish Students Routed by Clubs Martin in Basel for ' .' White Cabbie Killed In Black Power Rally Gold Talk 'Ap(irt Saturday IN EXTRAS I ford fairlane SOO ~··' ; MUSTANG . FREE $350 EXTRAS $20!>.35 CRIJI'SE-0-MATIC ";360.30 AIR CONDITIONING $M.77 POWER DISC BRAKES $15.59 CLOCK ..•$34. ~9 TrNTED GLASS '1:61.40 AM RADIO $94.95 POWER STEERING $::1.34 WHEEL COVERS $34.45 WSW TIRES ' .SEATSPEAKER ~ .. ~.91 REAR ' ford ·Gtlalie $2 550 Inc. Freight ,......~soo From Court One Pentlwuse v$400 .. ·$3so.o.o ·EXTRAS. f-' ,- ,i··· ··; $1~;72 'V~.• $U.s9 etCH:L::· ~;.;. " Enel.,.}': .r 'r. · f6'6t 14 Tilt Awly St.-ring $33.31 WsviTires695xl4 .' $21 i Capt. Noyd Gets y ear Mia, Frankie, uPTOI l • i' Cells DiSCU!I!ling Novomy's Ouster t. ' : -bn.t I · I Possible Second Disaster Stalling Rescue Attempts r,. . . o::llliiQ61 Gil'm·:a:uen lia~.t.Jit . ' ' 0 ' . sat"' t •llll'l• reaover . lt~ 4ead .mbJers from ' the ree.iRs · of one Ot tho ""ri.IPa lllfgaa salt mtneo. " RecoVer)' of the bodies of the men, . ~ I!)' ~lire ·and kltl\'d , by c:arllcia·· · ~; eoold ·be·.: dalaiO.S· liJut. wa.a TANKER RIGIITEO YOUNGsrOWI;, Ohio (UPOA deraUedrailroadllinkcar!llied with or~ · and in some cases bent and sticking out into the shaft ltaelr. Before the mon hac! been found dead, there was le.ss rllOJ1l rOr caution .. "-•use· of the pol•olb:i\19 the men werco ' ' ,. '. 0 0 . �•' ' ., iu®~ lim~ ' < ' ' ' • • VOL. 3 Nb. 6 ' SUNDAY. MARCH,IO 1968 ---~------------ Faction In Strategy· Sessions NEW YORK (UP0- Gov, Neloon A. Roeketeller Saturday summoned a score of Republican party lesders to a &~ru~a,y strategy meeting. He would not sa.r who they were New Hampshire's first..fn-thenation presidential primary balloting, Nixon is the only maJor announeed Republican contender in that race. Slote said in a statement tbe meeting ' was "to exchange views on the sJtuaUon o1 the party lollowlng Goveroor Romney•s withdrawal." Romney's ai.tendance was doubtful. A devoted Morman, he does not engage in business on Sunday. Want Write-In Votes Rockefeller backers in New Jlan'lpsbJre are hoping to obtain 15,000 write-in votes for the but California Gov. Ronald Reagan let it be knotm he was "not invited." The meeting was being held In Roekefeller's New York apartment. .' : ·'. . AEElAL VIEW OF 11'1'· 35 GALLU'OUS BY-!'A.ss- This aerial Vi"' or tho Rt. 35 GaliJ»ollsll)lo,Pias, uliclor eoiiBtouctlon •thee lilst tall, thowi work Progre"lllf<>il'tita *-'~ mU!lon ProJ~ Tho Pholo wa• takl!" last Weclneadlj. abOveextiot!ng Rt. 7oo35 bejw- GaUJ.\>oiJ,s .,.c1 Kallilugl, looking aouthWest. The is GaUIW[~ Reaio~.AIIl>OI'\Iolocated ' \ . ' :' . ~ here) and the new four lane, $7milllonreplacoment bridge will be located directly mrth (about middle of Photo) ol the airporL The Photo was made..Possible by the courtesy of a Ohio Highway llepll'tment helicoPter and Jack Cowie, highway department writer.photogreptier•.Who invited Times-Sentinel Edi'lor Olester Tamlei!W to !!" along. Richard M, Nlxoo, current frontrwmer Cor the 1968 GOP presidential nomination lives in the same building. It was not known whether Nixon woold attend. It appeared Rockefeller was assuming a leadership role in helping select a <ontender to replace Gov. George Romney of who has withdrawn Michigan, TRY AMARTINIZEDFORD AT MARTIN FORD-TRY AMARTINIZED Rockefeller aJso has said he would yield to a ugenulne draft' ' or the nomination. Many polls have indf.cat«< Rockefeller would make a t.ot®1 opponent for President Johnson because he is attractive · to dissident Democrats and independents. Former Sen . Barry M, GoJdwater , defeated GOP president.t.al candidate in 1964 and a staunch supporter of Nixon in 1968, declined comment on the &mda,y meeting. He was speaking satur~ night in Prescott, Ari z. Civil Righters Turn To Timing, Tactics I I from the GOP presidential primaries. Rockefeller has not tothelolt(out of lilbt ruled bimseU out or the race. 1 ' Reagan, considered as conser.. vative a Republican as Rockefeller is liberal, was "not invited," his press s&cretary, Pat.ll Beck, said in Sacramento. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., ssid In WASillNGTON (UPO- Civil Washington he woold attend the fronted the bill's St41P0rters, for eno!J8h votes to pass at rights strategists, aot.lc~ating preoccupied until oow ·with least something, and would meeting, "It's been . made clear to aH final Senale approval Monday of !or the old ilnPerial capiial. At casualties would not be reported participants that the purpose or a sweeping open housing bill, maneuveJ'ir€ the legislation soften objections that the House through the Senate, With an had not properl,y considereJ the least two of Ute victlms were until the fightlng had ended. the meeting ls oot to seek any are turning their attention to urgent need to settle on a battle package, It entails heavy risks. identitled as Roman Catholic Heavy Bombardment commlttments of · support Cor the all.imPortant question of plan in the House. Dtngers Priests. The Khe S&nh birrage from t;,;e governor whose position ·of tbning and tactics in the House. Alternatives In addition to the danger that The Ia Nang zone lighting North Vietnamese gun emplace- ooncandidacy r e m a i n s unBarring an Ulle}q)ected last Key House members saw two the bill could get hung 1.() in erupted at mid-morning &itu!'oo ments 1n the hills overlooking changed," Rockefeller's press minute reversal, the Senate was -m_y when elements of tho u.S. the American bastion sent 300 secretary, Leslie SJote, said in expected In give final forme! main alternatives for the committee, it would- if , any legislation: clilanges were made-have 1D Anny's Americal Division ran mortar shells and rockets announcing the meeting, clearance Mo~ to the It could be Put direcli.f and return to ti1e Senate and into a -large Communist (orce crashing OOwn on Marine compromise rights package, unchanged to a take-it..oJ'oleave- aoother likely filibu ster. Same Address entrenched on gaddy field plains defenders-the heaviest boor The session, to which about 25 which would outlaw discriminaMost of aU. an,y e11.1ltion of :17 miles south of the huge Air bardment since Feb. 2S when party leaders have been invited, tion in more than two-thirds or it vote in the House. It could be sent either to violence in the cities could Foree..Marlne tQ1tU11ex. 250 !ell. will take place In Roekefeiler' s the nation's housing. crack the House Judiciary Commlttee deliver a swift death blow to the Both Sides &\Val' PIS! The tear gas cannister&, apartment at 810 Firth Ave. down on rlotingt and broaden or to aliowle-Serlate negotiating l~gisiatlon. sundown stored 1n the base SUJtPly area Nixon occupies a 12-room laws against racial intimidation. committee for consideration ()f A number of .Hou se members The . ~te ten\'!.\1,~,- ,... W£ictll<l9' to. .JMk~ the . ('lr~~h werft;1j{'l*ve beepJMW1-agains~~~;~ at the_same address. •ve denounced the No~ese 7~s ~ , . former vice president . P~~ Iegi~ an qgec9\liled p~ Luther ~118'• neling under the blit'tied Wire ' wal!l·' horne for the weekend o~h~ 61-19 vote·Friday. Pllatab!t to a HouSe that ha~ "l';laan nonviDlent demonstrr surrounding the fort. Instead, but did not make himself AlthOUgh Southerners coUld t:IJ• shOWn fittle enthusiasm even for tlon In Washington starting the gas reached Marines holed available for comment on the a final filibuster, rtports modest civil rightsmeasW'es. .\.lril 22, and insisted that UP in bwlkers or sandbags and R~ckefeUer meeting. He is indicated they were ready to Although the second coW'se Congress must not reward concrete, Corclng the. Leather-- resting in advance or Tuesday's give in. would give the bill's managers lawbreakers. The imminent a.PProval con- a chance to ne.ootiate carefully necks to ,Q>n thelr gas masks. There were oo serious in.iur:les resulting f'rom the tear gas, and . ·.·.·.· :-:-:·:-:-;·:·:-; -:-:-: ·.·.·.· . .·.•.•.·.•.• ...... ·.· the Conununist barrage ind.ictCLEVELAND (UPO - Ma,yor ed light oVerall casualties, UPI Carl Stokes will ma.ke hi s first correspondent Nat Gibson r&o SAIGON (UPO - U.S. headpolitical appearance since tak~ I>Orted from Khe Sanh. CJ~Brters said saturday it had ing office when he atk:lres ses lmpro\1ng; weather over Khe substantiating evidence that the J efferson..Jackson Day DinSanh Frl~ and Saturday North Vietnamese troops who ner in Los Angeles &mday. Permitted he&")' U.S. air invaded Hue last month exe. Stokes B;lid he will speak on strikes, but monsoon skies over cutec1 185 South Vietnamese .. The Future of American KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. (UPO -A white taxi cab driver was North Vietnam proper Frl~ civilians. SOme bodies ex· Cities," atthe$JOO..a.platedin~ shot to death Saturday when he drove onto the campus of p~ held llle number of U.S. hurnec:l from COITlJJlOO IJ'aves ner. domin&lily Negro KnoXVille College and apparently found hiJn.. missions to 59. Most of the had their hando Ued behind :.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:=::;:;:::;:;.:::·: :;.::;:::-: ·::::::::: .;.; .;.;::.; self in the midst of a black pc>wer rally, BASEL, SWitzerJand (UPD · targets were in the southern their backs. Top flnencial experts from the Police identified the victima~2S..yeal"'oOJdA. J. Boruff, who panhandle stretching down towTwo French Roman Catholic United States and Western Europe radioed the dispatcher of the Checker Cab Co., his employer, ard Khe Sanh from a point 100 pHests were among the victhat his vehicle had come WJder attat:k by roc~Uu'Owing youths mUes mrth o! the llemiUtarized conver~ on Basel Saturday for tims. Theolliclat American reurgent weekend talka on the worZone. immediately after he arrived at the school tn pick IP a rare. port was based on lnformallon sening iqlemational monetapo obtabiOcl from Communist Borua's boctY _was found lying .Polit,e to surmise that he had situation !md the lllreat to the face cbwn about 40 yards from trDed to escape on foot. troopo captured in llle llerce U.S. dollar. a girls' l:brmitory, leading Police said he had been shot month-long street battle ror William McChesney Martin, South Vietnam• s old imperial in the chest with a small caliber • chairman of the u.s. Federal capital. pistol. Hh cab was set ablaze. Reserve .Board, joined the heads Authorities said they were not or six Weotern European cencertain of the events leading up tral (government) banks for the to BoruCJ's death, but had tDp priority dlicussions. So strict CANNON AFB, N. M. (UPl) received niPOJts that a groll) of is the secrecy clamped on the A nine-member coun martial PRAGUE (U PO - Communist students had gathered on the talks that not even the time of board saturday sentenced A i r partY cells throughout the na~ the SUnday conference was dis- Force Capt. ll1le Noyd to a year tion started "frank ()lscu ssionst• c'tm,pus and were shouting closed, at hard labor and ordered him Saturda,y, Radio Prague report ~ bJt~.ck power slogans about an The scramble to bley gold, dismissed from the service for ~ and informed observers said lnur before the c abbi~: was shot at .') a.m. described by tho London Tlmeo refusing to train a Vietnam-bound the topic was U1e expectedouster When officers later .Poured as or ''near·paftic" PJ'O.PI)rtions, Plio• of Antonio Novobly as CleeOOslo~ onto the campus to investig-o.te Noyd. 34, a former psychology vakia•s figurehead president. Friday drove down world valueo or tho dollar and pound, As ...,_ Professor, fighter pilot and 12- Novotny fell Into part,y dis- the shooting, they were greeted fldance tn ·paper currenciea year veteran. of the Air Force. favor because of his connections by students with loudl!iPMkers seOII!jld to ebb II)>Octjlatlm grow . was fonnd guilty Friday of dis- with Jan Sejna, the Czech army who st.>uted complaints against that the Ialka eooid re- obeyi~ an order to fl.r a traloo gonerat who defected to th• Unit- Polin· brutality and Protested the number of afficers on aJit in , . c!e!ll.too• on ruture log mi881on last Doc. 5, ·ed Slate& last week. campus. salol'of ~d/ The board also orderedNoyiPs Tho go!~ :ruilh reached ito )Ill)' and allowances forfeited. Noyd testirled he wss oPPosed hlghell t,...'~l ., tho year loot week, Ani!' '...no; -rts pre- to the Vletoam War on moral <licted tbU ui1ieoo. lllabiUty can ond religious grounds and h I o be restored c'tr!n&' the Basel "religious conscience•• made it ialks which end Monday a now lmi>ossible for him to obey the stampede tor ~:can .,;rlooeiy order, He said he would rather BELLE ISLE, La. (UPil- Shaft in a makc~lln elevator lfOakea #I~ dollar -.i pound fur. go to Prison lllan helP with the Fears of poor conditions wa s rislcy because the timbers the~. , ., ·'·..;!,c:I.ir, .oY,I•tnam War effort. . ·, ' • ~. lllfi· 1 . .·,. The prooeeudon had aokedlliat and a poa~~le ~·.dill- which serve as &!lidos lor thp ~llecf to clev•tor were i>llrUall,y blU'liCd <LL · ' . ~-G~ .•.-< Noid be sentenced totwoyean; SalurdoT·-.' 1 ;Heavy ·Fight Renewed ''. New York governor on Tuesday. They believe this l'IOUid , convince Rockefeller that he shouJd announce his candidacy and enter the M'l)' 28 Oregon prlb1ary, which he won in 1964. Last Thursday, Rockefeller refUsed to rule hirnseJf oot or llle Oregon test. Rockefeller has been notified that a Massachusetts grllup has undertaketi a campaign to draft him for president. He has untJJ March 22 to file an objection w1th the Massachusetts secrctary of state to stay oti the primary ballot in the state. f ·' ' ' . j' j; '., ll I :I lllll.IJillo• · 'Poiish Students Routed by Clubs Martin in Basel for ' .' White Cabbie Killed In Black Power Rally Gold Talk 'Ap(irt Saturday IN EXTRAS I ford fairlane SOO ~··' ; MUSTANG . FREE $350 EXTRAS $20!>.35 CRIJI'SE-0-MATIC ";360.30 AIR CONDITIONING $M.77 POWER DISC BRAKES $15.59 CLOCK ..•$34. ~9 TrNTED GLASS '1:61.40 AM RADIO $94.95 POWER STEERING $::1.34 WHEEL COVERS $34.45 WSW TIRES ' .SEATSPEAKER ~ .. ~.91 REAR ' ford ·Gtlalie $2 550 Inc. Freight ,......~soo From Court One Pentlwuse v$400 .. ·$3so.o.o ·EXTRAS. f-' ,- ,i··· ··; $1~;72 'V~.• $U.s9 etCH:L::· ~;.;. " Enel.,.}': .r 'r. · f6'6t 14 Tilt Awly St.-ring $33.31 WsviTires695xl4 .' $21 i Capt. Noyd Gets y ear Mia, Frankie, uPTOI l • i' Cells DiSCU!I!ling Novomy's Ouster t. ' : -bn.t I · I Possible Second Disaster Stalling Rescue Attempts r,. . . o::llliiQ61 Gil'm·:a:uen lia~.t.Jit . ' ' 0 ' . sat"' t •llll'l• reaover . lt~ 4ead .mbJers from ' the ree.iRs · of one Ot tho ""ri.IPa lllfgaa salt mtneo. " RecoVer)' of the bodies of the men, . ~ I!)' ~lire ·and kltl\'d , by c:arllcia·· · ~; eoold ·be·.: dalaiO.S· liJut. wa.a TANKER RIGIITEO YOUNGsrOWI;, Ohio (UPOA deraUedrailroadllinkcar!llied with or~ · and in some cases bent and sticking out into the shaft ltaelr. Before the mon hac! been found dead, there was le.ss rllOJ1l rOr caution .. "-•use· of the pol•olb:i\19 the men werco ' ' ,. '. 0 0 . �.. ...,._.......... ~ · · · ·-- -~·--···· · . ' ,.' ,. -~- ¥,: . COmbine. . .'... ' y~·, 'lei.':-~ ,l'f~ ~- 1 -··, ' ' '• ),,. . \ 'k'· '\ I; - • .BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ;. For tlie fan,i/y with a /of of living to do Lorge Volume Dealer! Corbod Buyer! · l.owest Prices_! 'YEARS OF Continuous GET A CLEAN WASH WITH NO LINT PROBLEMS J ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE SERVICEI · Takes orders from you- not frtJm a clock/ A~ld .J . _Mr. ' I - - . • only I ., i • ! tmlll portion af our llf9e stotk. Mr. Grate · I~YI: "You can depend on our 1ervice, I do nat know of a single ' . aulom1llc- out of service by our failure to sorvice II promptly. Thai's why we have urned the Red Carpet emblem.u 'f<' , Grotf, · monoee~ of Rutland Fwnlturo Co., is ' hewn with the dependobles-Moytag. This is :l FOR EV_ERlBODY . ' If fer any - - yoU are in ' . '. ' , , "·) ,•, amaunt· al ('\ ' I Maytag parts carry In otaclc, the we inside view of - MrVIce . This Maytag makes clor.k tlmera old.fasldoned. N'ow you 'WHO ean dry a variety of clothes together without under-drylq: 10me fabric& and over.ba:king other&. Maytag's Eleetronie Control aensea the moio•t~ dryinr proceu going only of dryness rou want: Air Fluff, Damp Dry, Wash 'n Wearar Regular, Then it shuts itself off. Your clothe.s, dried in a . vt·stTS aentl~ circle USl !lay MrVIce on Maytag :Appliance .... You prescribed. L\\1MAYfAG SEE THE NE¥'/ GENERATION OF DEPENDABLE MAYTAGS w-. will give yau ontt of heat, au exactly as New.Generstion Maytag Drrera (like new Maytag Washers) have tremendous load capacity. Yet, the zww dryera take UJt S inchelles1 !loor space than previous models, They carry truck. Our service man, Mr. the •tnmoeo~ warranty• In ~· ~. toO. All4 WI with IDT iN-ration Dr1er JOG J>vi, OF COMBINED ·' . 1 . . MAYTAG any CO PLETE FACILITIES TO SERVE YOU BEST SERVIciNG wti . ' We picture horo, Mr, Wondo-lj Groto, service •nd Mr. Herbert Grote, sorvico man, Wendell hu been .. . . monoger . . Maytog, ·since 1953 and . Herbert since 1956. Whm our truck drives up to your house, you ·', :l';•ftu'nd ' can be of experienced mechanics. ·. and llerbett shown In Ol!f Service ·alii stoclled 13 YEARS setvtclng of 'T.bls is can elpeQt ~i#ll8 ' , , \ l \\I \1 · co. !lil . protect your borne Wttb Red Carpets ·· your Milyttg, too. "" ' ''• ' only g~nu\ne -l(s)'tag fidory ports: 1 ·1 , . · No au~lliJites. ·. · • We use ' ,, . f ' - .• 18· P.,rtormed' b~ , cqmpii!Y· · , ,., teehnlcllll': . . ' OF CONTINUOUS DEPE ESERYICI·'· '' ~We ' '. OUR MAYTAG ' ' ' "' . ( :ftREE -~~- . ·COIN . 1PURSES •' �.. ...,._.......... ~ · · · ·-- -~·--···· · . ' ,.' ,. -~- ¥,: . COmbine. . .'... ' y~·, 'lei.':-~ ,l'f~ ~- 1 -··, ' ' '• ),,. . \ 'k'· '\ I; - • .BEST DEAL ANYWHERE ;. For tlie fan,i/y with a /of of living to do Lorge Volume Dealer! Corbod Buyer! · l.owest Prices_! 'YEARS OF Continuous GET A CLEAN WASH WITH NO LINT PROBLEMS J ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE SERVICEI · Takes orders from you- not frtJm a clock/ A~ld .J . _Mr. ' I - - . • only I ., i • ! tmlll portion af our llf9e stotk. Mr. Grate · I~YI: "You can depend on our 1ervice, I do nat know of a single ' . aulom1llc- out of service by our failure to sorvice II promptly. Thai's why we have urned the Red Carpet emblem.u 'f<' , Grotf, · monoee~ of Rutland Fwnlturo Co., is ' hewn with the dependobles-Moytag. This is :l FOR EV_ERlBODY . ' If fer any - - yoU are in ' . '. ' , , "·) ,•, amaunt· al ('\ ' I Maytag parts carry In otaclc, the we inside view of - MrVIce . This Maytag makes clor.k tlmera old.fasldoned. N'ow you 'WHO ean dry a variety of clothes together without under-drylq: 10me fabric& and over.ba:king other&. Maytag's Eleetronie Control aensea the moio•t~ dryinr proceu going only of dryness rou want: Air Fluff, Damp Dry, Wash 'n Wearar Regular, Then it shuts itself off. Your clothe.s, dried in a . vt·stTS aentl~ circle USl !lay MrVIce on Maytag :Appliance .... You prescribed. L\\1MAYfAG SEE THE NE¥'/ GENERATION OF DEPENDABLE MAYTAGS w-. will give yau ontt of heat, au exactly as New.Generstion Maytag Drrera (like new Maytag Washers) have tremendous load capacity. Yet, the zww dryera take UJt S inchelles1 !loor space than previous models, They carry truck. Our service man, Mr. the •tnmoeo~ warranty• In ~· ~. toO. All4 WI with IDT iN-ration Dr1er JOG J>vi, OF COMBINED ·' . 1 . . MAYTAG any CO PLETE FACILITIES TO SERVE YOU BEST SERVIciNG wti . ' We picture horo, Mr, Wondo-lj Groto, service •nd Mr. Herbert Grote, sorvico man, Wendell hu been .. . . monoger . . Maytog, ·since 1953 and . Herbert since 1956. Whm our truck drives up to your house, you ·', :l';•ftu'nd ' can be of experienced mechanics. ·. and llerbett shown In Ol!f Service ·alii stoclled 13 YEARS setvtclng of 'T.bls is can elpeQt ~i#ll8 ' , , \ l \\I \1 · co. !lil . protect your borne Wttb Red Carpets ·· your Milyttg, too. "" ' ''• ' only g~nu\ne -l(s)'tag fidory ports: 1 ·1 , . · No au~lliJites. ·. · • We use ' ,, . f ' - .• 18· P.,rtormed' b~ , cqmpii!Y· · , ,., teehnlcllll': . . ' OF CONTINUOUS DEPE ESERYICI·'· '' ~We ' '. OUR MAYTAG ' ' ' "' . ( :ftREE -~~- . ·COIN . 1PURSES •' �.-.,. . .. _.-,.;.. .., ~ ' ' _..,_...,............,....~ '. , I ... ' ' boc;~oe we tllthith'ov'~~ aiid: ..,aclo .(0 tJi lillll ~ .I i!>ato "' ~ale• 19f •ulilnl; !lie ' ~. We felt tlloy .wire tD come out ll&alnst ua." pmOJ Aid, .... BRIOOE BUILDING ·SCENE~ - ' Th<t 40th of the construction ol the Pomero)'-II!Uon 1!1ld&il ac:ro~o the Ohio River will be celebrate<! A~st 22 of this Tho above Y''"· photos, provided .thl-oush ~e courteS)' ot~rge N&sselroad, Organize Lewis or Deam1e Smith, tele- phcae chairmen, bY 1!0 later !ban ••• Jirik~ IOgotlter at ml<loStrearn and, at right, tho nne! .... '' , ~ RIVER'~ws ] . GAUGES - GolliPc>Uo, 12.0 and 1u rum1ng 'feet of rollers; Pl. Ploallllli, ·24.03; FvmerwM81m, 20.84; lllDton, Ul ilat.; Kanawha Falla, 4.lSrlslng; Charleaton, 18.12 stat. Londoil, Marmet. and Winfield are on tbe sill. BOAT MOVEMENTS: G~LIPOLIS I,.OCKS - Sol-. vay lklwn 10:10 p.m.; OnWard clown 1:26 i.m.; Fort Doarilorn up 3:06 a_m.; Bessie Walker down 4:60 a.m.; Walter CUrly up 6:15 Poruand Meet .·. GABS, RVTLAND - 1be t!rst Melp Invitational Girls' Balkeltlall Tourney at a.e llulland ID'innasium pundenrayFrlclaynllht with Galllpolla cllmplng R u !land, 27-12, lllld North Ga!Ua acorln8 a 26-19 win ...r Vlntol) COUfl\y. In the t!rll narnen~ KANAWHA RIVER - LOncloo, Solvay up 4:35 a.m.; Winfield, Jel!erlllll _ , 11:20 p.m.; 0. F. Shearer down 12:15a.n;Alan R, Merrill up 2:50 a.m.; Morris Harvq do1m 6:15 a.m. OHIO RIVER - Lock 14, L. Flore dowu 1:4.1 p.m.; Steelllall- l' !hOlii>l'JbftbWSitlg\l)~. blll.l:j'_l ~~~11; ('l'.''lfi!l ')!\J i• .. . n-~· ll• k ·'~;-. Gall~la took adYifl· lage ot cold lhbotlng U!lrd and lourtb periods bY .Rutland toll'ah Its victory. RuUand also - - ' thetoU.....,, ~ a.e Balc~o by a ili-24 sc:ore In 111 OTirtlme lllll<h While a Jliarth Period IUl'lie pve the llawkl a fl·:U over !lie PJ..ateo, • The Pil'atos and Balcltro pla,p. ed at 7 p.m. In the co~ m- 5oturdi.Y and till cluom- '1 Marth Comwell lllpped ,tile wiMel-s with 1! markers while Bee~ WUiOa 11016, Debbie Price 3 and' &loan 'l'IIOu\i>- 1. Beverly Thompsm, !lterrle 'l'llrnir md Unda cmteriU each 1!111 4 !Or Rutland.' .. In the Vlntal - N<irtli Gallli. game, the ·wlMera overall ~ ~ pve tllom thelrblgodvantagloiM and lhe VInton Counllarllo' ICJW) WIO only organized 1M> 'ireekl IIi'>· n was the t!rot ·pmo tor Vlntal. Top ·~ for Nortll Gallta was Sandra Pleallllli, anoutlllandlng !orwar<l, · wbo 11111< 21 markers. other scorers for ttte win- PtoilshlP C!ODtoJt "" undc!tli~ an boor lllt8r. Conclucilnlllbe lVIII!, T~ Manapr 11ubort Prlce p r - IDd(~ tro' · Phloa to 'the lop,threo..,;.IIICI awli'dod ' llllllber o~ · 1ibliona 10 •utllandlni playero, · In the Baldero-Royals &111110. It was 1ft overtime bucket ~ Dove TheiiB that pvo the boys !rom Racine their win over Coach BW Arnott'1 Rlldoro, The llal,. dero only ovortlnto quarter point was a 1rte thrOW bY Bllllt1 Forbes_ Theiss aud Pete So,yro took scoring homrs lor the Royals wltlt 12 ·and 10 PGinta, reop..,. Uvely, Wayne Cleland aloo chlpjled In 3 marker~. . eer up 5:15 p.m.; Prlncfplo up 5:45 p.m .; John Ladd Dean,lklwn 5:20 a.r•.; S. M. Jenks do1m 8:25 a.m.; Georxe T. Price down 9:3{) a.m.; LOd< 16, Reliable up 6:40 ( a.m.; LDek 16, QJ.een City up 2:10 a.m.; &!genie P, Jones up 4:20a.m.; Pblllp ~do1m5:20 a.m.; National up 6:4:0 Lm.; Walter Willlamaon down 7:45 a.m.; Lock 17, OVEC up 4:45 a.m.; ners ·were Debbie BeM.eU w111l Charles K. down 5:40a.m.; Lock 2, Jo Fisher, 2 and Emma Lo18, Bec:kjord doWn 5:25 a.m.; 11111,1. Lock 19, Je!lboal up 3:15 a.m.; Scoring !Or Vlntal COUfl\y werll William H. Zimmer up6:20 a.m.; Lock '20, Duncan Bnce up 4:55 - - - - - - - - - ' a m · E'Deana Bo....,.U, up 5:3{) a:m:; WietW'illiWb':'ili20"W!tli:r 9 p.m.; Roaa Edwarda down 9:25 Lock 21, Whatklll dowu 6 a.m:; p.m.; Pat Murpl>y up_l0:3{), p_. voss.K down 6:30 a.m.; Lock 23, m.; Vanport do1m l1:55 p.m.; Luther Herdman up 3:50 a.m.i H. E. Bowl01 up MS a.m.; PamJohn J. Rowe down 7:10 a.m.; ela D. up t:50 a.m.; Molclahl Greenup LoeklJ, Lucy Jane Lucas Locka, Oleander do1m 5:25 p. down 6:40p.m.; Laura Elizabeth m.; Pow Downey up 11:3{) p. down 7:15p.m.; Eltlba Woods up m.; Steel Rllllil!r up 1 a.m. . · Dobbie Allen wllh 11, Tara Palmer and Pea,~. 2oadl lllld'Kilby Seltz will.' Tbe ·Girll'' lliOtM1 Play will 1- reiiiii1B m Tue_., 'ror ,!1!~ ~~,. Mjc~ey '\th Mar"' ,12, {'r The Battle of the Alamo laated 13 daya. • ' TE.LL' TO •' . ; ' ' ... ,. \ '. ~ ; . ~efusing Servl~e·: .. it's just like gettin' a ·~·•' team of•'.. idverti~ng ·a~i'ls and. . m.erchiandi.llili(:r"~~~. . 'l ·, .. ,_ specwllsls W,orking for .yOIJ •l NO additiionat , cl),, ~~rh, :;. , ~r~;in ·~ apd'looli ,it ov~r. ' IDEAS THAT HELP' VOU SEtl.. ' . , I brry ) '"'.'"'' DIY~ I· . ii'lif '' ·'· ff ' .. } ' . ·i ' r'!.,\ ·~ ; ' . . '' 2 lljlleco. '·-· •' :~ J ' . ·, " I:·' GALLIPOLJS - Six men In clooble rtaure&, led by Carl Wolfe'• 35 p:dnts, _powered G & J Auto Parto to a 112~ win over Ameriean Leglon Post 590 lrooton Frlctay night In the ltth Amual Wheelersburg llldepend- ont 8allcolball Tournament. Tho win vaulted G & J Into lho !lnals last night against &1- porlor Drug of ibltlnltoo. w. va. G & J had prevloully cleloate<l Oldo Stove 109-71 and Guyan Homea 94.80. Otl.a Davia and !;0.)' Bacon with 28 and 25 points' reapecllvely paced the Lealon Rvo. Ken Freeman scored 12 points. G & J AuiO Parts (112) T. Walter, 7-3-17; J, Kaminsky, 6-1-13; J. Marks, 7-7.:11; C. Wollo, 13-9-36; D, Traloer, 6-315; and R, Mcinturf, 2-7 -II. Totala, 41-30-112. !'oat 590 (82) - C. Bacon, 105-25; K, Freeman, 6-0~12; o. Davis, 12-4.:18; R. Smith, 3~~; R. Dyer, 4-1-9; J, Banks, 1~.:1. Totals, 36-10.82. . ' ·· · · ~ ;72,~M·I nwo)[J !!in AWl' ,\ '>H •~· · ru · 1 ,l · · . Claaa A Cloarvlew 63 Daltoo 42 Northwestern ff Baclger 25 At Uma 8atb Kalida 57 New Knoxville 52 At Bryan oakwOod 67 Archbold $9 At Defiance Convoy Chreatvlow 76 Delta 58 At Lima !bawnoe "'• At Colurnbu& Granville 82 Licking Valley 57 Northridge 56 Uberty Union 40 At ChUllcothe FortBillOUih Cla.y 73 Crook&vllle 70 At Dayton OWe 68 Versailles 66 Twin Valley North 49 Arcanwn 47 At Findlay Riverdale 70 North Baltimore 69 Upper ScloiO Valley 74 Glbsooburg 72 AI TrQY Botltol 81 Anna 77 At WUmingtoo Cllntal-Massle 76 MI. Orab 62 Lincoln Halghts 59 Trenton '11 ' At Gatlooi Mons!leld St. Peter's 100 Attica 69 AI Tl!lln W)'D!orcl 71 ilopowoli-Loudm 53 To add a little spice to this At MarlotiAI incentive, one of America's River 76 Zane Trace 63 oldest firearms manulactur- · West Musldngum 81 !bonandoah ers followed the alrUne an76 nouncements with the news that It was setting up a free counseling service for foreign sportsfhen. J . R ("Jack"J Peat, divl• slon vlce president in charge ol Winchester Adventures, -.Inc., spilled the beans during an Informal press conlerence in the Hunt Room (where else?) at "21". CLEARWATER, Fla. (IJI'l)"Let's face II," Peat said, Cincinnati batteced lhe Plllla"ln the ·pall ,IJ!e Europem delphia PbUllesli-2Frlctaylntllo sportsman ~~ often been con- apen1ns exldbltlon .ame lor each luted llid dlacotlragl!f by both team. the lack pf readily av.~ble knowled.; ll!ld the red tape 1be Redo wore led by outlleldconCton · the foreign visitor 11: Jim Beauchamp Who battocl Intent on . leltl sports In this In l!vo runs with a pelr of homcountrY.' IV• bope to pnnrl~ ora and Lee Ml,l' wllo knocked In Jus,t:ouch a ~Ice tQ what Is · 'lllreo more wltb ·• homer and a · potentlaHy vast group of two stnalea. tourtau. '' 'Jahn Tsltourls, RiJn Thompkins and Bill KeiJO bold t h e PI!Uo to t11ne ,hila, llldle tile iledl banpd out 18 off Cbrll 'Short, raolde Lorey Co1to11 and Roy Attaway's ~ Outdoor Notebook NEW 'I'ORK-(NEA)-11 didn't make much sense, siab· bing a schoolteacher ·f rom Georgia In the back wllh a Ulx to dl8courage her ·. from spendilljl 500 lire ta get Into the Vatican Muoeum. Thill Is the way to square olf ·the balance of payments? Within 24 hours recenUy, two announcertaents were mlldo that should encourage BUt-come ·tn and touch t~l1 Europeans to travel in the bouUM new paneling. Feellbo doop omboued grain In lba rlcft, United States and bring some those errant doUars home. '"!'P pattem of Sliced Oak..Ono of One those ann~uncemeots 'ovch and you will plcturo o Will, was of aimed directly at· the t\1111 o·r room ln your home wlttf sport·starved c o.n tl n en t a I lhlo nawoit of aonulno Wal• hunter and fisherman. ~ hardwood panollngo. ' .,· $)h~ Ranch.ero In ''' ~... ~ First, several SirUnes offnatlc colilf!l from warm l!ontl fered plims to sell round-trip 10'bool811vorL Flnlshod llko (U~ transaUantlc tickets at renltj.ro. Ranchero lllmlgh 10 .. uH duoed rates and also to &lash · lnilocratch.lt~oproductofU.S. prices on domestic U.S. airline travel ror foreigners. 'Pii-cf, . I Wolfe Gets 35 Points Reds Dump Phils 11-2 In Opener ' All members and prospective new members are invited to 'atteed tile AprU 10 luncheoll. He Has Harness Horse by the TaU By TOMMY THOMAS HEA Sports Writer WESTBURY, L.L -I NEAl - While competing at Roosevelt Raceway one night re· cenlly, Dei Insko lost control of his sulky when the reins broke. Instant action was needed to avert a sudden pile· up of pacers, drivers and sulkies, so Insko did the natural thing. He took the horse by the UliL Pulling hlm&elf up, h• managed to hop onto the horse's back and rldo the animal into' the paddock area. Thai's not a normal night's work at the luxurious Long Island track but that's how unprediclable the races are. , Roosevelt averaged a b o u t 20,1100 fan.s during the cold, winter nights and publicity di· rector Joey Goldstein says many of them are a hard-core group that appreciate the artiStrY of the r.acers and trotters, in addlt on to parimutuel wagering. "Jt's harder to train and condition a horse for harness racing !han for thoroughbred racing," he says. "And the drivers are better horsemen. There's a lot o! guiding and maneuvering necessary because of the sulky 1 and the horses have to be broken to the harness and to gait. Actually, you could j\181 put a mon· key on the hack of thoroughbreds and race them." Like nearly au sports organizations, Roosevelt doesn't claim to he a n~roftt-mak· ing group. YouU find it . s q u e e zed between RollsRoyce and Rosenau on the American Stock Exchange. The sUite got $27 million in laxes from the track last year. That's a lot of dally doubles. Del Insko, a personable, toothpick-chewing driver, is one of those highly suecessful athletes whom you'd 1\llpect carries a Wall street Journal t u c ked inside his Sporting News. In his firs! 130 starts this year, he finished in the money 'ro timeo. In addition to driving, he also trains 35 horses for various owners and commutes to his fa~· n South Beloit, JU., w he e he owns about 50 horses. ln&ko, 36, regularly races I $15,1100 p u r s e s, which is an improvement over the $300 purse offered when he first broke in at the Roche s ter, Minn. , Fair in 1947. ' " f've enjoyed a fair amount of success ... well, great success," says Insko. "But I wm·k lor it. I compete in 1,600 l'aces, 11 1h months out of the year." His efforts are not always upJ•reciated by the wagering public: "You have to get accustomed to fans booing heca~ you're ~el' tloio,wto please all of them, smc~ they're betting. When rou get beat with the favorite IS when they let off the most sleam . Last fall, I had a slreak of losers but I finally started winning again. It seemed like tbey were booing as much then as when I was losing." He has no beef with the fan&, hO\VeVer, but With fhe state r a c j n g commissions. The versatile Insko is presi· dent of the National Association of Harness Drivers and Is .working to get some rules changed. He won't say what rules but says the group has hired a lawyer to help out. The attorney is F. Lee BaUey. "We're a Is o dissatisfied with th& inability of mOB! state commJssions to cope with problems," says Insko. "Our main gripe is that appointments to the commissions are made because of political Interests rather than ability and knowledge." R;EX-FLEX STYLES 8Y .JAIII'MAN The slip-on you wear for town 8t busineu The slip-on bas truly "come of age." Jarman's Rex-Flex slip-on, with its cla&~ic styling and caU~~ ~pper, ~:~d W''Jo( tqwn and "buainesPJ wear. And ~tiiils cuah.ioned in1ole, soft leather lining and snug elaatlcized topline, it gives a "royal comfort" not obtainable in any other slip-on. Come in and let us fit you in a pair. Complete line of Jarmans for men-A, & C, D, E and EEE widths . Sizes 7 to 13. Priced from 12.95 to 23.95 H. I. S. "Press Free" Sla(ks•••••••• H.I.S. Sl1ck1 for Spring '68 ... ahlrp Iooklna , .• IIDd they atay IIIII way all dlj'. The new Presa Free Pool Grad Slacb 117 H.l.S. llllde of ICoratron Iabrie In 85% Dacron polyester IIDd 15% cottoa aever need lronln1. And they're tallored wltb belt loopl, traditional poeteto, IIDd lltll cuffJ. Jtut Wuh 'em anyway 101111te, tumble dry for bill rt111llo, llld they wear IIDd • -... llld Wtlr. .....rea. 1t81'111 . home .two ruos In tile tlfNIII lllillll. $19.95 6. 98 from •. ,,.. ,. Navy-Brown·Biue-OUve-Ciay-Wblskey '·,, :•· Grea Mlddleowart paced lbo Plrotoo with 12 points on live bucket& and two free throws . while Robert Phllllpl got 8 and Rodney Allen·and Mike Flernlna. .1. ' ~tAoiN~. CUT$1 'tflMfi·ANo , I Sch~or,l. ·will begin. 1be 16tb lmlllll ·Tribune-Times Hanclteap will begin .., JUly Graot JackiOIL.· · ' ' -~~your fin"n dYer this picture aild you won't f8aUhe texture at Weldwood' r~nchero' . . r·'l ,., ,..,m"~""' ' .' ,..c.o,TACT · "'""~··-n·· MBowllngGrUma Senior 87 Alhland 69 At Athono 67 South Point 50 Marietta 70 Mlaml Trace 60 At Cincinnati Cln<lnnatl Elder 72 Cincinnati Moaller 60 Cincinnati Taft 79 Clnclmatl Withrow 56 Everyone knows that it p~ys to ~rtise, .,'!1~11 .lll.;;;';<,··: mak~ ads With profeisioii~.·eye-appeal, • ·. . ' '· ' ' professional help. We make'· 'the ~neat -~lk, .~ ' ·:;~ ' . ~ lllusttatioos and sellinc;headinp a¥ajiablf"Will ' the 'stalilps-Conh.ilril··''''~"" O:Ur adverti~f$ by carryint ,;;: . ;~. '' Tho ne, grader Is a LW 330 Wabco and It rl$llac08 one the toWnshiP previously had uoed for 14Joaro.lntho beA:ilgroend lo tho Che- TowJIBbl» Fire illl>artmont buDding that wao built by wwnshlP money, and loosed to the wluoteer 1ir<1mee. ' ~-;~r l·t free high throws. Bob wllh 8 ond· Rick stewart and Fortleo eocb got 2. The Balder& had loci 7-f at tho end of lhe t!rat quarter lllld 1M at halftime before BW Wtcko line's Royals came back and tied It at 17·17 whon tho tlttrd Ported ended. 'the acore wu al,. so tied 2~ when lbo regula. lion time riD out. HAWKS TRIUMPH Norman Curtmao IOssod In 18 PGint• 10 load the Hawkl of Coach lAcane Wolfe's to their win over the PirateSTb8 Plrateo, coached bY ""' bert Prlco, OIAiyod within otrlloIna dlallnco of tbe llawka for the first throe qulrtora before tho wbmoro hit a hoi scoring atroalc. The Hawks had led 11-4 at tho close ollbo Ont pertocl, 17-lf at halftlmo and thoo 2$.21 whoo tho third quarter ended. Point setter• for tho llawlll, In addition 10 Curfman. were Bo~ Miller W1tlt 1Z marker&, W~ Roaeberry; 10 and lllve Tournament Results .. at 5:30 p,m. when ' MlcWeport aoe• ,., BPln• Rao!ne. Mr" Pat Jordoa, coach of Middleport, •• .. aiUD11111 of Rao!ne. SE:LL ' . ·-;.,• q~ed hlll'O ~·• In a.e, -"w YOU'VE ;GOT TO: TownshfJ) Trusteea Arthur Orr, Dovid Koblentz and Charles Bissell, left tD right, pooe In front of a new grader purchased from the Southeutem Equipment Company, CAmbridge, 0., lor uae 011 roads in their townshiP. for ::::.r:~·' of. actioll·'. Friday MR. BUY GRAIEH- Cllester bucketsman and two :ga..ikiiii'IIOII ~~O~IIT~LAI4~~D~-~~~~~ond Polnta was an 5 point wllh 12 Pattoraoo !ollowecl vlctDl'!ea 1!1 lbe tame Ot ~e tour- ' a.m.; stevenaon down 8:55 a.m. lenced numerous turnovetl. GIRL& BASKETBALL - lnterschDiastlc baskotball, girls style, cmm back into vogue in southeastern Ohio high schools this season after a lapse of about 30 yean. The game ln which these pictures were taken by Katie Crow was between Kyger OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS nL 9:00 ALSO OPEN All DAY THURSDAYS '1110 clUb' I 111D1Ja1 lnvltatiCIIal will be held .., J1me 19. ()a JUly · 3, tho elub champloalhll> ,\ [ f~~=l=i~~:t}~~l:~:i1tj~~~!~:;~~~: : ;:;~~~:~~:~:~~:~~:~~:~r::~~r~~~:~~Jt~ili~~~~mmt::~:tw.mt AprU 8. 'lbelr phcae - · ere lfti-IM& or 446.2840. . . Creek High and Southern High. Above, Rita saJ.ser of Southern ts handed the ball for a free throw by releree Pat Jordan (MiddiOIIOrt High coach) and at loft, a spirited bit ol action io about \ to start betWeen Trudy Maslonsla, lett, Kyger Creek, at1d Jackie Cornelius, Southern, with Joy BentJey hav;i.pg done·the 1 WOMEN TO BA1'TLE ' PORTLAND - The Port11ac1 . aealterollout ·WQIJlea'S boskelball toUn wJi1 ho&t the Olesj;jr women Ill a pme It the PortlandEI...,._• ..,. SChool on Saturday, Muclt 16, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone II lmltod. ' . of construclion In 1928· bY tho Sr., ~y, ohDW ~··• Dravo Ccint>ai\Y· At IB!l. tho bridge lo being spanned across . tho wal"!'• Tho center plciln'e wao !Aiken just be(ore the s!Aiel . llf!lnl . l:ftll 29 fO 42 ' \ •· . ~ .,,. '. ,, OPEN . } • ., FRIDAY lml ., . I P.M. . .. . "/.• �.-.,. . .. _.-,.;.. .., ~ ' ' _..,_...,............,....~ '. , I ... ' ' boc;~oe we tllthith'ov'~~ aiid: ..,aclo .(0 tJi lillll ~ .I i!>ato "' ~ale• 19f •ulilnl; !lie ' ~. We felt tlloy .wire tD come out ll&alnst ua." pmOJ Aid, .... BRIOOE BUILDING ·SCENE~ - ' Th<t 40th of the construction ol the Pomero)'-II!Uon 1!1ld&il ac:ro~o the Ohio River will be celebrate<! A~st 22 of this Tho above Y''"· photos, provided .thl-oush ~e courteS)' ot~rge N&sselroad, Organize Lewis or Deam1e Smith, tele- phcae chairmen, bY 1!0 later !ban ••• Jirik~ IOgotlter at ml<loStrearn and, at right, tho nne! .... '' , ~ RIVER'~ws ] . GAUGES - GolliPc>Uo, 12.0 and 1u rum1ng 'feet of rollers; Pl. Ploallllli, ·24.03; FvmerwM81m, 20.84; lllDton, Ul ilat.; Kanawha Falla, 4.lSrlslng; Charleaton, 18.12 stat. Londoil, Marmet. and Winfield are on tbe sill. BOAT MOVEMENTS: G~LIPOLIS I,.OCKS - Sol-. vay lklwn 10:10 p.m.; OnWard clown 1:26 i.m.; Fort Doarilorn up 3:06 a_m.; Bessie Walker down 4:60 a.m.; Walter CUrly up 6:15 Poruand Meet .·. GABS, RVTLAND - 1be t!rst Melp Invitational Girls' Balkeltlall Tourney at a.e llulland ID'innasium pundenrayFrlclaynllht with Galllpolla cllmplng R u !land, 27-12, lllld North Ga!Ua acorln8 a 26-19 win ...r Vlntol) COUfl\y. In the t!rll narnen~ KANAWHA RIVER - LOncloo, Solvay up 4:35 a.m.; Winfield, Jel!erlllll _ , 11:20 p.m.; 0. F. Shearer down 12:15a.n;Alan R, Merrill up 2:50 a.m.; Morris Harvq do1m 6:15 a.m. OHIO RIVER - Lock 14, L. Flore dowu 1:4.1 p.m.; Steelllall- l' !hOlii>l'JbftbWSitlg\l)~. blll.l:j'_l ~~~11; ('l'.''lfi!l ')!\J i• .. . n-~· ll• k ·'~;-. Gall~la took adYifl· lage ot cold lhbotlng U!lrd and lourtb periods bY .Rutland toll'ah Its victory. RuUand also - - ' thetoU.....,, ~ a.e Balc~o by a ili-24 sc:ore In 111 OTirtlme lllll<h While a Jliarth Period IUl'lie pve the llawkl a fl·:U over !lie PJ..ateo, • The Pil'atos and Balcltro pla,p. ed at 7 p.m. In the co~ m- 5oturdi.Y and till cluom- '1 Marth Comwell lllpped ,tile wiMel-s with 1! markers while Bee~ WUiOa 11016, Debbie Price 3 and' &loan 'l'IIOu\i>- 1. Beverly Thompsm, !lterrle 'l'llrnir md Unda cmteriU each 1!111 4 !Or Rutland.' .. In the Vlntal - N<irtli Gallli. game, the ·wlMera overall ~ ~ pve tllom thelrblgodvantagloiM and lhe VInton Counllarllo' ICJW) WIO only organized 1M> 'ireekl IIi'>· n was the t!rot ·pmo tor Vlntal. Top ·~ for Nortll Gallta was Sandra Pleallllli, anoutlllandlng !orwar<l, · wbo 11111< 21 markers. other scorers for ttte win- PtoilshlP C!ODtoJt "" undc!tli~ an boor lllt8r. Conclucilnlllbe lVIII!, T~ Manapr 11ubort Prlce p r - IDd(~ tro' · Phloa to 'the lop,threo..,;.IIICI awli'dod ' llllllber o~ · 1ibliona 10 •utllandlni playero, · In the Baldero-Royals &111110. It was 1ft overtime bucket ~ Dove TheiiB that pvo the boys !rom Racine their win over Coach BW Arnott'1 Rlldoro, The llal,. dero only ovortlnto quarter point was a 1rte thrOW bY Bllllt1 Forbes_ Theiss aud Pete So,yro took scoring homrs lor the Royals wltlt 12 ·and 10 PGinta, reop..,. Uvely, Wayne Cleland aloo chlpjled In 3 marker~. . eer up 5:15 p.m.; Prlncfplo up 5:45 p.m .; John Ladd Dean,lklwn 5:20 a.r•.; S. M. Jenks do1m 8:25 a.m.; Georxe T. Price down 9:3{) a.m.; LOd< 16, Reliable up 6:40 ( a.m.; LDek 16, QJ.een City up 2:10 a.m.; &!genie P, Jones up 4:20a.m.; Pblllp ~do1m5:20 a.m.; National up 6:4:0 Lm.; Walter Willlamaon down 7:45 a.m.; Lock 17, OVEC up 4:45 a.m.; ners ·were Debbie BeM.eU w111l Charles K. down 5:40a.m.; Lock 2, Jo Fisher, 2 and Emma Lo18, Bec:kjord doWn 5:25 a.m.; 11111,1. Lock 19, Je!lboal up 3:15 a.m.; Scoring !Or Vlntal COUfl\y werll William H. Zimmer up6:20 a.m.; Lock '20, Duncan Bnce up 4:55 - - - - - - - - - ' a m · E'Deana Bo....,.U, up 5:3{) a:m:; WietW'illiWb':'ili20"W!tli:r 9 p.m.; Roaa Edwarda down 9:25 Lock 21, Whatklll dowu 6 a.m:; p.m.; Pat Murpl>y up_l0:3{), p_. voss.K down 6:30 a.m.; Lock 23, m.; Vanport do1m l1:55 p.m.; Luther Herdman up 3:50 a.m.i H. E. Bowl01 up MS a.m.; PamJohn J. Rowe down 7:10 a.m.; ela D. up t:50 a.m.; Molclahl Greenup LoeklJ, Lucy Jane Lucas Locka, Oleander do1m 5:25 p. down 6:40p.m.; Laura Elizabeth m.; Pow Downey up 11:3{) p. down 7:15p.m.; Eltlba Woods up m.; Steel Rllllil!r up 1 a.m. . · Dobbie Allen wllh 11, Tara Palmer and Pea,~. 2oadl lllld'Kilby Seltz will.' Tbe ·Girll'' lliOtM1 Play will 1- reiiiii1B m Tue_., 'ror ,!1!~ ~~,. Mjc~ey '\th Mar"' ,12, {'r The Battle of the Alamo laated 13 daya. • ' TE.LL' TO •' . ; ' ' ... ,. \ '. ~ ; . ~efusing Servl~e·: .. it's just like gettin' a ·~·•' team of•'.. idverti~ng ·a~i'ls and. . m.erchiandi.llili(:r"~~~. . 'l ·, .. ,_ specwllsls W,orking for .yOIJ •l NO additiionat , cl),, ~~rh, :;. , ~r~;in ·~ apd'looli ,it ov~r. ' IDEAS THAT HELP' VOU SEtl.. ' . , I brry ) '"'.'"'' DIY~ I· . ii'lif '' ·'· ff ' .. } ' . ·i ' r'!.,\ ·~ ; ' . . '' 2 lljlleco. '·-· •' :~ J ' . ·, " I:·' GALLIPOLJS - Six men In clooble rtaure&, led by Carl Wolfe'• 35 p:dnts, _powered G & J Auto Parto to a 112~ win over Ameriean Leglon Post 590 lrooton Frlctay night In the ltth Amual Wheelersburg llldepend- ont 8allcolball Tournament. Tho win vaulted G & J Into lho !lnals last night against &1- porlor Drug of ibltlnltoo. w. va. G & J had prevloully cleloate<l Oldo Stove 109-71 and Guyan Homea 94.80. Otl.a Davia and !;0.)' Bacon with 28 and 25 points' reapecllvely paced the Lealon Rvo. Ken Freeman scored 12 points. G & J AuiO Parts (112) T. Walter, 7-3-17; J, Kaminsky, 6-1-13; J. Marks, 7-7.:11; C. Wollo, 13-9-36; D, Traloer, 6-315; and R, Mcinturf, 2-7 -II. Totala, 41-30-112. !'oat 590 (82) - C. Bacon, 105-25; K, Freeman, 6-0~12; o. Davis, 12-4.:18; R. Smith, 3~~; R. Dyer, 4-1-9; J, Banks, 1~.:1. Totals, 36-10.82. . ' ·· · · ~ ;72,~M·I nwo)[J !!in AWl' ,\ '>H •~· · ru · 1 ,l · · . Claaa A Cloarvlew 63 Daltoo 42 Northwestern ff Baclger 25 At Uma 8atb Kalida 57 New Knoxville 52 At Bryan oakwOod 67 Archbold $9 At Defiance Convoy Chreatvlow 76 Delta 58 At Lima !bawnoe "'• At Colurnbu& Granville 82 Licking Valley 57 Northridge 56 Uberty Union 40 At ChUllcothe FortBillOUih Cla.y 73 Crook&vllle 70 At Dayton OWe 68 Versailles 66 Twin Valley North 49 Arcanwn 47 At Findlay Riverdale 70 North Baltimore 69 Upper ScloiO Valley 74 Glbsooburg 72 AI TrQY Botltol 81 Anna 77 At WUmingtoo Cllntal-Massle 76 MI. Orab 62 Lincoln Halghts 59 Trenton '11 ' At Gatlooi Mons!leld St. Peter's 100 Attica 69 AI Tl!lln W)'D!orcl 71 ilopowoli-Loudm 53 To add a little spice to this At MarlotiAI incentive, one of America's River 76 Zane Trace 63 oldest firearms manulactur- · West Musldngum 81 !bonandoah ers followed the alrUne an76 nouncements with the news that It was setting up a free counseling service for foreign sportsfhen. J . R ("Jack"J Peat, divl• slon vlce president in charge ol Winchester Adventures, -.Inc., spilled the beans during an Informal press conlerence in the Hunt Room (where else?) at "21". CLEARWATER, Fla. (IJI'l)"Let's face II," Peat said, Cincinnati batteced lhe Plllla"ln the ·pall ,IJ!e Europem delphia PbUllesli-2Frlctaylntllo sportsman ~~ often been con- apen1ns exldbltlon .ame lor each luted llid dlacotlragl!f by both team. the lack pf readily av.~ble knowled.; ll!ld the red tape 1be Redo wore led by outlleldconCton · the foreign visitor 11: Jim Beauchamp Who battocl Intent on . leltl sports In this In l!vo runs with a pelr of homcountrY.' IV• bope to pnnrl~ ora and Lee Ml,l' wllo knocked In Jus,t:ouch a ~Ice tQ what Is · 'lllreo more wltb ·• homer and a · potentlaHy vast group of two stnalea. tourtau. '' 'Jahn Tsltourls, RiJn Thompkins and Bill KeiJO bold t h e PI!Uo to t11ne ,hila, llldle tile iledl banpd out 18 off Cbrll 'Short, raolde Lorey Co1to11 and Roy Attaway's ~ Outdoor Notebook NEW 'I'ORK-(NEA)-11 didn't make much sense, siab· bing a schoolteacher ·f rom Georgia In the back wllh a Ulx to dl8courage her ·. from spendilljl 500 lire ta get Into the Vatican Muoeum. Thill Is the way to square olf ·the balance of payments? Within 24 hours recenUy, two announcertaents were mlldo that should encourage BUt-come ·tn and touch t~l1 Europeans to travel in the bouUM new paneling. Feellbo doop omboued grain In lba rlcft, United States and bring some those errant doUars home. '"!'P pattem of Sliced Oak..Ono of One those ann~uncemeots 'ovch and you will plcturo o Will, was of aimed directly at· the t\1111 o·r room ln your home wlttf sport·starved c o.n tl n en t a I lhlo nawoit of aonulno Wal• hunter and fisherman. ~ hardwood panollngo. ' .,· $)h~ Ranch.ero In ''' ~... ~ First, several SirUnes offnatlc colilf!l from warm l!ontl fered plims to sell round-trip 10'bool811vorL Flnlshod llko (U~ transaUantlc tickets at renltj.ro. Ranchero lllmlgh 10 .. uH duoed rates and also to &lash · lnilocratch.lt~oproductofU.S. prices on domestic U.S. airline travel ror foreigners. 'Pii-cf, . I Wolfe Gets 35 Points Reds Dump Phils 11-2 In Opener ' All members and prospective new members are invited to 'atteed tile AprU 10 luncheoll. He Has Harness Horse by the TaU By TOMMY THOMAS HEA Sports Writer WESTBURY, L.L -I NEAl - While competing at Roosevelt Raceway one night re· cenlly, Dei Insko lost control of his sulky when the reins broke. Instant action was needed to avert a sudden pile· up of pacers, drivers and sulkies, so Insko did the natural thing. He took the horse by the UliL Pulling hlm&elf up, h• managed to hop onto the horse's back and rldo the animal into' the paddock area. Thai's not a normal night's work at the luxurious Long Island track but that's how unprediclable the races are. , Roosevelt averaged a b o u t 20,1100 fan.s during the cold, winter nights and publicity di· rector Joey Goldstein says many of them are a hard-core group that appreciate the artiStrY of the r.acers and trotters, in addlt on to parimutuel wagering. "Jt's harder to train and condition a horse for harness racing !han for thoroughbred racing," he says. "And the drivers are better horsemen. There's a lot o! guiding and maneuvering necessary because of the sulky 1 and the horses have to be broken to the harness and to gait. Actually, you could j\181 put a mon· key on the hack of thoroughbreds and race them." Like nearly au sports organizations, Roosevelt doesn't claim to he a n~roftt-mak· ing group. YouU find it . s q u e e zed between RollsRoyce and Rosenau on the American Stock Exchange. The sUite got $27 million in laxes from the track last year. That's a lot of dally doubles. Del Insko, a personable, toothpick-chewing driver, is one of those highly suecessful athletes whom you'd 1\llpect carries a Wall street Journal t u c ked inside his Sporting News. In his firs! 130 starts this year, he finished in the money 'ro timeo. In addition to driving, he also trains 35 horses for various owners and commutes to his fa~· n South Beloit, JU., w he e he owns about 50 horses. ln&ko, 36, regularly races I $15,1100 p u r s e s, which is an improvement over the $300 purse offered when he first broke in at the Roche s ter, Minn. , Fair in 1947. ' " f've enjoyed a fair amount of success ... well, great success," says Insko. "But I wm·k lor it. I compete in 1,600 l'aces, 11 1h months out of the year." His efforts are not always upJ•reciated by the wagering public: "You have to get accustomed to fans booing heca~ you're ~el' tloio,wto please all of them, smc~ they're betting. When rou get beat with the favorite IS when they let off the most sleam . Last fall, I had a slreak of losers but I finally started winning again. It seemed like tbey were booing as much then as when I was losing." He has no beef with the fan&, hO\VeVer, but With fhe state r a c j n g commissions. The versatile Insko is presi· dent of the National Association of Harness Drivers and Is .working to get some rules changed. He won't say what rules but says the group has hired a lawyer to help out. The attorney is F. Lee BaUey. "We're a Is o dissatisfied with th& inability of mOB! state commJssions to cope with problems," says Insko. "Our main gripe is that appointments to the commissions are made because of political Interests rather than ability and knowledge." R;EX-FLEX STYLES 8Y .JAIII'MAN The slip-on you wear for town 8t busineu The slip-on bas truly "come of age." Jarman's Rex-Flex slip-on, with its cla&~ic styling and caU~~ ~pper, ~:~d W''Jo( tqwn and "buainesPJ wear. And ~tiiils cuah.ioned in1ole, soft leather lining and snug elaatlcized topline, it gives a "royal comfort" not obtainable in any other slip-on. Come in and let us fit you in a pair. Complete line of Jarmans for men-A, & C, D, E and EEE widths . Sizes 7 to 13. Priced from 12.95 to 23.95 H. I. S. "Press Free" Sla(ks•••••••• H.I.S. Sl1ck1 for Spring '68 ... ahlrp Iooklna , .• IIDd they atay IIIII way all dlj'. The new Presa Free Pool Grad Slacb 117 H.l.S. llllde of ICoratron Iabrie In 85% Dacron polyester IIDd 15% cottoa aever need lronln1. And they're tallored wltb belt loopl, traditional poeteto, IIDd lltll cuffJ. Jtut Wuh 'em anyway 101111te, tumble dry for bill rt111llo, llld they wear IIDd • -... llld Wtlr. .....rea. 1t81'111 . home .two ruos In tile tlfNIII lllillll. $19.95 6. 98 from •. ,,.. ,. Navy-Brown·Biue-OUve-Ciay-Wblskey '·,, :•· Grea Mlddleowart paced lbo Plrotoo with 12 points on live bucket& and two free throws . while Robert Phllllpl got 8 and Rodney Allen·and Mike Flernlna. .1. ' ~tAoiN~. CUT$1 'tflMfi·ANo , I Sch~or,l. ·will begin. 1be 16tb lmlllll ·Tribune-Times Hanclteap will begin .., JUly Graot JackiOIL.· · ' ' -~~your fin"n dYer this picture aild you won't f8aUhe texture at Weldwood' r~nchero' . . r·'l ,., ,..,m"~""' ' .' ,..c.o,TACT · "'""~··-n·· MBowllngGrUma Senior 87 Alhland 69 At Athono 67 South Point 50 Marietta 70 Mlaml Trace 60 At Cincinnati Cln<lnnatl Elder 72 Cincinnati Moaller 60 Cincinnati Taft 79 Clnclmatl Withrow 56 Everyone knows that it p~ys to ~rtise, .,'!1~11 .lll.;;;';<,··: mak~ ads With profeisioii~.·eye-appeal, • ·. . ' '· ' ' professional help. We make'· 'the ~neat -~lk, .~ ' ·:;~ ' . ~ lllusttatioos and sellinc;headinp a¥ajiablf"Will ' the 'stalilps-Conh.ilril··''''~"" O:Ur adverti~f$ by carryint ,;;: . ;~. '' Tho ne, grader Is a LW 330 Wabco and It rl$llac08 one the toWnshiP previously had uoed for 14Joaro.lntho beA:ilgroend lo tho Che- TowJIBbl» Fire illl>artmont buDding that wao built by wwnshlP money, and loosed to the wluoteer 1ir<1mee. ' ~-;~r l·t free high throws. Bob wllh 8 ond· Rick stewart and Fortleo eocb got 2. The Balder& had loci 7-f at tho end of lhe t!rat quarter lllld 1M at halftime before BW Wtcko line's Royals came back and tied It at 17·17 whon tho tlttrd Ported ended. 'the acore wu al,. so tied 2~ when lbo regula. lion time riD out. HAWKS TRIUMPH Norman Curtmao IOssod In 18 PGint• 10 load the Hawkl of Coach lAcane Wolfe's to their win over the PirateSTb8 Plrateo, coached bY ""' bert Prlco, OIAiyod within otrlloIna dlallnco of tbe llawka for the first throe qulrtora before tho wbmoro hit a hoi scoring atroalc. The Hawks had led 11-4 at tho close ollbo Ont pertocl, 17-lf at halftlmo and thoo 2$.21 whoo tho third quarter ended. Point setter• for tho llawlll, In addition 10 Curfman. were Bo~ Miller W1tlt 1Z marker&, W~ Roaeberry; 10 and lllve Tournament Results .. at 5:30 p,m. when ' MlcWeport aoe• ,., BPln• Rao!ne. Mr" Pat Jordoa, coach of Middleport, •• .. aiUD11111 of Rao!ne. SE:LL ' . ·-;.,• q~ed hlll'O ~·• In a.e, -"w YOU'VE ;GOT TO: TownshfJ) Trusteea Arthur Orr, Dovid Koblentz and Charles Bissell, left tD right, pooe In front of a new grader purchased from the Southeutem Equipment Company, CAmbridge, 0., lor uae 011 roads in their townshiP. for ::::.r:~·' of. actioll·'. Friday MR. BUY GRAIEH- Cllester bucketsman and two :ga..ikiiii'IIOII ~~O~IIT~LAI4~~D~-~~~~~ond Polnta was an 5 point wllh 12 Pattoraoo !ollowecl vlctDl'!ea 1!1 lbe tame Ot ~e tour- ' a.m.; stevenaon down 8:55 a.m. lenced numerous turnovetl. GIRL& BASKETBALL - lnterschDiastlc baskotball, girls style, cmm back into vogue in southeastern Ohio high schools this season after a lapse of about 30 yean. The game ln which these pictures were taken by Katie Crow was between Kyger OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS nL 9:00 ALSO OPEN All DAY THURSDAYS '1110 clUb' I 111D1Ja1 lnvltatiCIIal will be held .., J1me 19. ()a JUly · 3, tho elub champloalhll> ,\ [ f~~=l=i~~:t}~~l:~:i1tj~~~!~:;~~~: : ;:;~~~:~~:~:~~:~~:~~:~r::~~r~~~:~~Jt~ili~~~~mmt::~:tw.mt AprU 8. 'lbelr phcae - · ere lfti-IM& or 446.2840. . . Creek High and Southern High. Above, Rita saJ.ser of Southern ts handed the ball for a free throw by releree Pat Jordan (MiddiOIIOrt High coach) and at loft, a spirited bit ol action io about \ to start betWeen Trudy Maslonsla, lett, Kyger Creek, at1d Jackie Cornelius, Southern, with Joy BentJey hav;i.pg done·the 1 WOMEN TO BA1'TLE ' PORTLAND - The Port11ac1 . aealterollout ·WQIJlea'S boskelball toUn wJi1 ho&t the Olesj;jr women Ill a pme It the PortlandEI...,._• ..,. SChool on Saturday, Muclt 16, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone II lmltod. ' . of construclion In 1928· bY tho Sr., ~y, ohDW ~··• Dravo Ccint>ai\Y· At IB!l. tho bridge lo being spanned across . tho wal"!'• Tho center plciln'e wao !Aiken just be(ore the s!Aiel . llf!lnl . l:ftll 29 fO 42 ' \ •· . ~ .,,. '. ,, OPEN . } • ., FRIDAY lml ., . I P.M. . .. . "/.• �• ·~~·~o:~, (IJPJ).:... j,..•u alii' battle and LIU take~ on ' )l(;~~· of evoi7Udii8 at b e annual Nltl<tMI DIYitatloo 'NotmamMt qlonlng Thllrocla.Y In the eveb.. lnfi Ute llnal games wlli pit ~ "'!~~~~~;vir~:glnla and IJucpie.,. .llilltl n:ere•u he more teams, more .u gvt lllolr . :flrat ~ <!If ham: more l1lOI!'IY. The oldest J>Os4e•son colbeing held lor the llr&t lime at the new $43 million Madl8IXI Square Gal'den, Increased tts Qeld from 14 to 16 teams this oeason and it wlll run for eight sessions. Since the Garden is new, the prices were alao jacked up with a top of ~7.50 - even thOURh It may be dllllcult to lind out what the score .Is since the scoreOO&rd 1 still cloe111't w<irk. And It's still dll!icult to see tile game r r 'il m many or the seats with obatrucled vtew1. The actlm begins ThUrsday nigltt witll Sl. Peter's pla.ying Marshall and Oklohom& City meeting the repiesentative of the Atiantle Coast Conference, -·~ lina State. On Friday night, K a n s a s plays Temple and Villanova meets Wyoming. On Saturday afternoon, Army meets Notre Dame in a nation- ·MEIGS GENERAL HOSI'!l'Aii . . .r AllMrl'T£D - lole!Ue Kennaw; loll~~!""~· 1. ; . W>GIIAJ«il:;D - AMI Elldlll, . . E...dlth Blce, ' John Frick. . " VETERANS MEMORIAL HOsPITAL ADMITTED - Arthur Hugttls, Cheshire; Carrie Wufiams, ~ . ~~ '-- 1?4rard F.~ or Pcimaro,y, Ustrictlltne ~rvlsor, center, above, Construction IIIII ~· Soctlon, Soulhern llstrlct, Colwnbus and SouUtern Ohio Electric CoiiiPIIIY retlr~ Milch I lifter 45 yean and live monUts w!Ut !fte CoQlany. King began his OJ!tllio}'ment with a50E ill tlte' lollddlll>Ol'l District, October ·1, 1922 asa lineman and advanced tltrough tile PGIItionS Including Une Foreman, District Line Foreman and District Line &c>ervleor. Mr. and )olrt. Klllg are tile parents or a dauabter and three sons, At Ktf,g's left, above, is Andrew Lenuey, .,.,,.. lor altonquot'honoriJq] ~and at right, Nina Hunell, t<litg'Siormer aecretaey--Sent!nel Pmto. . >. first urday. Ibwn!ng ied five place finishes by lollaml aUtletes In the 17--event meet that attracted 260 contestants from 23 Midwest and .,. .. -· 11BA' srANDINGS By United Press International EASr W. L. Pet- GB 50 22 .694 t8 26 ,649 3 35 38 .479 15\1 33 38 ,465 16\1 29 41 .414 20 WESf W. L. Pet. GB 44 26 .629 New Orleans 41 29 ,586 3 Denver 38 30 .559 5 Dollaa '1!1 41 ,375 18 ·•· . ll8 48 .S2t 21 1h 22 t7 .319 21\1 .•· 1 or HMMMM!-Thne lmajor league managers aren'l oontomplaling tbe elects of. spring lever bul rather the progress of aprlng training. At left, from lop 1o bot!Om, llle Phillie&' Gene Mauch. Ralph Houk of the \'ankees and the Cardinal&' lied Sehoeldlenal ponder their problems alone while. at rlgbt, Mels manager Gil Hodges (14) tallu with eoach Yogi Berra, ~·ho rubs his legs arter doing eallalhenies. tw~>run full In Ute first and Fr"""" knoCked in 1he winner in Ute tllird after Ogler welked Ute bases loaded. llotroit added two runs aPiece ott Bob Miller and Jim • Roland. After TOllY Oliva double<l in • rtrst Inning run agalmtl Earl Wilson, the TWins were held to three singles. . ,-om hurs· I ' I I .above avenge.rwear~e Participate 1 ON THE SPOT FINM4CING S1lesm 'Hmenon Jo•:CiiH Phillips- . H: ·.GOBLE FORD • lJr ' .~ ' I. ' 'v I . VlaiiiQr houra 2-f ~4lili 7-8 p.m. Poi:ortl HOLZEI! IIOSI'l'l AL: West Virginia Council f 0 r Teachers of Social studlea. She his been regent of the Col. Lewis Chalt;er, DAR and a member or the board or directors or the W. Va. ClaSsroom Te&cbers' Assoclatkm. In 1960, Mrs. Fogt. song was· chosen to receive the coveted Valley Forge T"""hers' Medal Jrom Freedoms Foundlr 00"Mrs. Ibuglas Rouse Is Ute pro8ram chainnan ror the m~. Hostesses will be Mrs. James McComb, cb&irman, Mrs. ~h Cnunp, Mrs. carroll Casto, Mrs. Gertlta CJasto 1and Mrs. John Corriveau. PT • PLEASANT - lllr s, J • 111. FogleSOQ! will be tile featured speaker lor Ute Monday, March 11 meeting of Ute American A., soclatlon or Univeroit,y Women at the Q)iScopal Pariah House ........a....,..... ...,....~ .. at 7:30 p.m. uThe Middle East Crisis"wW be the toPic of her address. Mrs. Foglesong Is a !ormer hlstocy teacher at PPHS and a gracbate or Fairmont state Cullege with an .A.B. desrse and anloi.A. deA UtOugltt ror the i!IJ': gteO,.Jrom Columbia University, ... 'l'holllaa•• Hai'd.\''Mid;,' l - e , She has served as presfilent or Utat blending of moral couraga d'le l.ocal AAUW, thePresbyterlo with Pttysfcal dmidity." Rall>h Kerwood, 33 !bltlten st.; Harey A. Betz, 521 Fourth trict on October 1, 1922, was Ave.; Kerr L. Luckadoe, Rt. I honored with a bancpiet ottended Bidwell; James E. Weiher, Blo Grande; Rlndall A. Jolna, L6< by about 60 or his !ellow worktart, W. Vt.; lllrs. Mary L. era In Pomeroy recently. Byus, Pt. Pleuanti Robert A. In addition to current worker• carr, Rt. 2 Pl. Pleaoant; 'fho. of Ute C&SO Electric COII1Jll1ll' tor the Constnction and Main- mu A. Show, Pt. Pleooant; Mro. tenanc.e sectloo, a number of Dewey B. L)'onl, Pomeroy; Jane retired electric firm employees Ann Blhr, Rt. I Long Bottom; and tlte MlddleJ>Ort Dlvjslon work- Sam Hale, Rt. 1 RuUand; Harold T. ~·s, Ironton; Mrs. Larrr ers were tn attendance. Howard Plummer, manager of E. Jlrool<it, Rt. 2 Wallotoo; 111r1. tlte Southern District Construc- Ronald E. Meadow•, Rt. 5 Jocktion and Malntenanc:e Depart- son; lolro. Robart E. lllcNaltb, ment, was one of the power com- Ravenswood; lllrs. John C. WitJ>. pan,y dlgnltaries present. He pre- row, Rt. 2 Wellston; Mrs. Mary sented . Mr. Klng .witlt o sh~ L. lllcGee, JacksonBIRTHS in behal! of tile C&SO workers Mrs. John c. Withrow, Rt.. 2 atteedlng, Mr. King started with t h e Wellston, son, 6:07p.m. Frid~J. DISCHARGES electrlc company as a lineman Mrs. Charles W. Butcher, John aod advanced thrOURh a number L. Click, Mrs. Bcycel D. Qu-Ilt, of polltions, including line fore~ man and ttlstrict line foreman, Howard w. Eaches, Jomeo W, Ervin, Mrs. William E. Forter, ID district line llll]lervisor. Mr. and Mrs. King, who n· Mrs. Oscar Hayburn, Fl'IDk L. side at RD Pomeroy, are tlte Irion, TillYa D. ~ 'Kollh E. l!oi£Coy, TollY J, lllrGulro, parents or Marvin, KeMeUt and lolrs. Harry Sin1t"idns, Cbarles ' !i!ue.)';gll Kil>r.cal~. ot,llltmoroy B. v._,Jicl..·.Ger~M c. <»··l!ldllllrs. Harollfl{yOell, Colom.. .. llll'll- t.IOhnriY & Roaelllll ~ bus, rant daulll1ter. .1962 Lancer . 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Std. Tra!lf. JladiO. Meclia~"! OK. appearance needs a . ·H.Iawl ONI SlOP UIVICI . Iowa State's Ibn &nlth, tfle Bl& Eigltt's No. 3 all ~ time Bcorer, tallied ~ Points a n d pulled down 15 rebounds in his final game lor the Cyclones. OYIIIi l1 MODILI ICE! ' . .ROT One 4 dr. H.T. and 1 Cpe. Deville. Full power equipment, radio, tinted glau.. wlslw tires. llell obarp cars. Locally owned. I I . ,.""JISII . CAl LOT IIIILEPOIT HOLZER HQSI'IT AL • helping tile Jayhawks to a fteld a 19-7 record. Iowa Stateflnlsbed in a thre&<WliY Ue wiUt Nebraska It was Bohnenatlehl*shookwith and Oklahoma for third in the 3:05 gone 1n the game that gave Big Eight at s.<; and wound 01! Kansas the lead lor good at &-4. t2-131or the year. I Mony Mont Con end Truck• To C'-so From ' 1961 Dodge an Women of the Church, and the " •( tOW CAlM Pll~l <'· ' ' . '. ·" ~-- w ----1 lllo . .._ Choice $1895 ' 2 - 66 CICIIIIIC Coupe Devlllet .. .f4200 One blue with blue Interior, I aqua with itqua iJ1. terior. Full power equiP.ment, l'ldlo, tin~ ,W.. ••w wlslw Urea, climate control air...Ddltlonln•. Real sbarp 86's. Sold and aerviced by ua. Your choice, $4200. ' ··' EXhibition · 'f/ ·~ r~iii.c7.i~');.~::~-;;; , : . tJne ~~~~ power equlpl)lelll, radio, qntecl JIUI. wlsl'tl ·tire~ -------------- E mate Control Air.Condltio!lloa. ITeY with beaull· grey lntorior . · - ,, 61 ,CldiiiH S,.din Deville · . . . . . .. $t295 11 Full power, radio, tlntecl 11au. liw ::~.~~r:f. Alr.Condltlonlng, blue flniah, m 'or, 35,l)OO octual mllea. ~I "'"''l'· GMAC . UIR& ' .' ·~·· ,. .1 - ,.....,: ·- 4DoorSeUns 8 cyL Auto. Trans. Power steering. Radio and heater. . 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR. d cyl. Stand6rd trans. Radio and heater. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. 8 CYL. Auto, Tran\. Radio and heater. l lof3rtle Wollord, "Lancer 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Trant. .PS, Radio. , SPECI.tU 2-63 1962 FORD STATION WAGON 4 DR. l '. HECOGNrriON - Good Cltiz"'llbll wtre presented tn the five lolelga County hlgilest In 1\A.R. tostalnblatory, gvvernment and citizenship in tltelr respecMrs •. Harold Sirllenl made the presentation of ptna to the girls Fridtlj' at Ute ~ Luncheon of lloturn JonaUtan loleiga· ~r of 1he Dojtihters or Ute American or the awards, plcture<lleltto rlgil~· aro Ruth ~ Southern lllgil ~hool, ~re , Jn Ute cotii'C1; Katen 11aw111 or Mlddi-'Ort, .Ibnna iOniUt of Pom. ~1(GleriaJ!tomPIOIIof llutlant!i~Korr,_ " '1.> 'l >. ,;' ~~-- VAR_D•MAN 1 1 j_!E_~Y_F2!_LAl1'..J!~t£!t----~..!~_!!_0!!_Y_! Eddie Fife-OM ThOJtripson 'You Alw•y. P1y "'"At March Meeting If, 1908, lllrt. Jamo• ,..gen~ - lelitild a 50 ¥ear Pilt lo Mrs. c. · hoidi the'lqmerobor<idp In lila · ·special 2 Dr.' il. T: goal percenllp of .600. r~-";;;;~~~;;;;;:w~7c;;----1 12 New PiCkup Trucks In Stock I0-F-1 00 Long w.b. 1nd std- w.b. 6 cyl. 1nd 8 cyl. 2-F-250 C.mper Speci1l Mrs. Foglesong Is Speaker for Africa Will Over Iowa. State, 91-58 1963 FORD 500 XL 8 CYL Auto. Trans_ Radio and Heater. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 DR. 6 CYL Standard Trans. Radio and Heater. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE ~ cyl. Auto. Trans, Power Steering. Radio · and Heater. 1 Lambert, · lll,ymon4 ing his lut oor:.e Proe, fumeled Kansas w1ll enter the NIT 10 of 11 rrom the field in against TemPle ne><t Frlde,y with CARS '• ' lnUteparilh Believes NIT-Bound Kansas Romps points spurred NIT-bound Kansas to an easy 91->SBlgEigittbaskeo. ball romP SJturday over klri State. Bohnonstlehl a 11-&- senior play. Ute of Ptns ward Rodger Bohnen&tlehl'• 21 4&-21. '. POMEJIOY- Edward F. King, _years and flve months serviee Line ~ or Ute Sou1hern wttll1he firm. lllr. King, who began his emDistrict Conllructlon and Mainployment with Columbus a n d tenance Section of Columbus and Olrlo Electric C o m- Sou1hern in tile llllddleport Dis,PII111', retired Marl!h 1 after 45 of past LAWRENCE, Kan.(UPX)-FOl'< The Jayhawks iod at tile ball, r DISCHARGED - ~.!>­ · the trigle jUJ'llP Saturday' aftefl- noon. The 3:14 mll• relay 11ctocy Saturday was taken by Murray State. The meet serves as a ~ and qualtfter lor tlte NCAA In llotrolt next weekend. dlettort; Utezyi lllcNamara, tart, W, Vt. 45 Years Company Service Ended•nlyooP:~o~~d. : FT. MYERS, Fla. (UPD -A Eigtrt walks helped the Tiger& In homer in the sixth inn- a 6-1 victory over Minnesota sa._ the OSU French Fie1dhouse reo-. ord with his 7..foot leap, the same ing by Marmy Jimenez boosted W"da.v as Detroit's Dennis Ribant height that won him the NCAA the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5--2 was thrown out of the game fur title a year ago, but missed on el<hlbltion bosehall victory over violating Ute new sPitball rule. the Philadelphia Pltillles saturDun Wert slammed a pair or · three attem,pts at 7~Coo.,l. doubles and Bill Freehan drove Other Redsldn victories were ~. The Pirates scored wbat in two runs in a nine-hit attack by pole vaulter Los :inltll at 15-ft,, 6 ln.; high hurler A r t proved to be the winning runs in against four Twins pitchers. Ribant was chased by plate sanders in 8,2 sec.; miler steve the sixth inning when I:Onn Cle& Korpinchak in 4:14. 7; and r::ave d0110Il walked, lilatty Alou w~• umpire John Flaherty alter facing Stewart in 2:11.6 for the 1,00~ safe on a fielder's choice and just twomenintheseventhinning. Jtmenez unloaded a tw~;run blast Flaherty warned him about yard run. putting hiS hand to his mouth at._ Kentucky's Green matched the over tlte left field wall. Manny Mota also homered for er his first pitch, then ejected 6-second effort three tbnes, cQ.. ing It in botll the trlel heat and tile Pirates in tile Clrst Inning. him !rom Ute game when Rlbant semWinal• beloro edBinll Bowl. .~1\tlburall ll!lde4. a •ln&lll J:U1! ln ... ~lii!Ntled .li>~ , !QOlio~ . illte~J\t,"Ute ing Green's Bob James and Cen- lit~ eighth. inning. BoUt of Philadelphia's runs Flaherty also Utrew out Tl&er tral &ate's Zachery Harris in came on Mmers, one by T on y second baseman Dick McAuliffe the finals. J arne sand Harris were Taylor In the Utird and the oUter ror protesting a called tlllrd clocked at 6.1, strike In tile firSt Inning. Host Ohio State won foW' of by llllke ~an in tlte elgiltll. ----TWins starter Moe Ogler the events, the distance medley, LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD balked in a run with Ute bases and Ute hair mile run Frii!IJ' nigltt, and the twO<mUe reltlj' and southern· schools. Downing broke . . .daugbtor . . Downing, Green Star In OSU Invitational Pirates, Tigers Score Triumphs COLUIIIBUS (UPD -A 7-foot high jump by NCAA chani>ion Ted ll>wllln& or Miami (Ohio) University and a 6-second 60yard dash by Kentucky University's Jim Green highlighted the first annual twe>odo;' Ohio state Univ.;.sity invitatlDnal in<l>or track chani>lonshlll& ending S&t.· .., ' '. BBITH: Mr. and Jllr's. Joill . llariiiO!>, .!Alilpollo Ferrr, .: • probably Duke of North Caro- NIT was won last year by south~ ern I111nats, then the small coUege champ. Whereas t h e Salulds slumped and were not given a bid. to de!end, LIU is malting Its lint NIT showing since 1950. ... ... -..en• The cpiarterfinals will ba held next Mmi!IJ' and TuesdaJ nigltts with the semi..ftnals on 'J11ursi!IJ' Marclt 21. The ftnals take place Salufday March 23. WhUe there is no ctearcut favorite this season, Da¥ton, paced by Don ~iiJI. should be one f4. the stronger threats. T h e team pulled orr Qllte • aurprlse last season when It went all the way to Ute NCAA finals helore lottlng to UCLA. Bradley, the ntnnerup in the Missouri Valley COnference, and Kansas, the second choice in Ute Big Eigltl, also are strong contenders. The AAC entran1 should also be dangerous. One of Ute most interesting sideUg!!ts to Ute toornament I! the entrance of LID, the amal1 college national champloe. The gamoa and the tlckelo will cost lei!" balk~ I - . rite· • Scores ' . ( J .New home costs have risen lftadlly for th. past ~ yean. Prices will continue to go up. ·Now is th, lime 1<> buy o now home. The longer you "aitlho higher tho to~l will bo. Take advantage of IOday'olow pricos ond go aheod and buy lhot now homo you've been wanting . i �• ·~~·~o:~, (IJPJ).:... j,..•u alii' battle and LIU take~ on ' )l(;~~· of evoi7Udii8 at b e annual Nltl<tMI DIYitatloo 'NotmamMt qlonlng Thllrocla.Y In the eveb.. lnfi Ute llnal games wlli pit ~ "'!~~~~~;vir~:glnla and IJucpie.,. .llilltl n:ere•u he more teams, more .u gvt lllolr . :flrat ~ <!If ham: more l1lOI!'IY. The oldest J>Os4e•son colbeing held lor the llr&t lime at the new $43 million Madl8IXI Square Gal'den, Increased tts Qeld from 14 to 16 teams this oeason and it wlll run for eight sessions. Since the Garden is new, the prices were alao jacked up with a top of ~7.50 - even thOURh It may be dllllcult to lind out what the score .Is since the scoreOO&rd 1 still cloe111't w<irk. And It's still dll!icult to see tile game r r 'il m many or the seats with obatrucled vtew1. The actlm begins ThUrsday nigltt witll Sl. Peter's pla.ying Marshall and Oklohom& City meeting the repiesentative of the Atiantle Coast Conference, -·~ lina State. On Friday night, K a n s a s plays Temple and Villanova meets Wyoming. On Saturday afternoon, Army meets Notre Dame in a nation- ·MEIGS GENERAL HOSI'!l'Aii . . .r AllMrl'T£D - lole!Ue Kennaw; loll~~!""~· 1. ; . W>GIIAJ«il:;D - AMI Elldlll, . . E...dlth Blce, ' John Frick. . " VETERANS MEMORIAL HOsPITAL ADMITTED - Arthur Hugttls, Cheshire; Carrie Wufiams, ~ . ~~ '-- 1?4rard F.~ or Pcimaro,y, Ustrictlltne ~rvlsor, center, above, Construction IIIII ~· Soctlon, Soulhern llstrlct, Colwnbus and SouUtern Ohio Electric CoiiiPIIIY retlr~ Milch I lifter 45 yean and live monUts w!Ut !fte CoQlany. King began his OJ!tllio}'ment with a50E ill tlte' lollddlll>Ol'l District, October ·1, 1922 asa lineman and advanced tltrough tile PGIItionS Including Une Foreman, District Line Foreman and District Line &c>ervleor. Mr. and )olrt. Klllg are tile parents or a dauabter and three sons, At Ktf,g's left, above, is Andrew Lenuey, .,.,,.. lor altonquot'honoriJq] ~and at right, Nina Hunell, t<litg'Siormer aecretaey--Sent!nel Pmto. . >. first urday. Ibwn!ng ied five place finishes by lollaml aUtletes In the 17--event meet that attracted 260 contestants from 23 Midwest and .,. .. -· 11BA' srANDINGS By United Press International EASr W. L. Pet- GB 50 22 .694 t8 26 ,649 3 35 38 .479 15\1 33 38 ,465 16\1 29 41 .414 20 WESf W. L. Pet. GB 44 26 .629 New Orleans 41 29 ,586 3 Denver 38 30 .559 5 Dollaa '1!1 41 ,375 18 ·•· . ll8 48 .S2t 21 1h 22 t7 .319 21\1 .•· 1 or HMMMM!-Thne lmajor league managers aren'l oontomplaling tbe elects of. spring lever bul rather the progress of aprlng training. At left, from lop 1o bot!Om, llle Phillie&' Gene Mauch. Ralph Houk of the \'ankees and the Cardinal&' lied Sehoeldlenal ponder their problems alone while. at rlgbt, Mels manager Gil Hodges (14) tallu with eoach Yogi Berra, ~·ho rubs his legs arter doing eallalhenies. tw~>run full In Ute first and Fr"""" knoCked in 1he winner in Ute tllird after Ogler welked Ute bases loaded. llotroit added two runs aPiece ott Bob Miller and Jim • Roland. After TOllY Oliva double<l in • rtrst Inning run agalmtl Earl Wilson, the TWins were held to three singles. . ,-om hurs· I ' I I .above avenge.rwear~e Participate 1 ON THE SPOT FINM4CING S1lesm 'Hmenon Jo•:CiiH Phillips- . H: ·.GOBLE FORD • lJr ' .~ ' I. ' 'v I . VlaiiiQr houra 2-f ~4lili 7-8 p.m. Poi:ortl HOLZEI! IIOSI'l'l AL: West Virginia Council f 0 r Teachers of Social studlea. She his been regent of the Col. Lewis Chalt;er, DAR and a member or the board or directors or the W. Va. ClaSsroom Te&cbers' Assoclatkm. In 1960, Mrs. Fogt. song was· chosen to receive the coveted Valley Forge T"""hers' Medal Jrom Freedoms Foundlr 00"Mrs. Ibuglas Rouse Is Ute pro8ram chainnan ror the m~. Hostesses will be Mrs. James McComb, cb&irman, Mrs. ~h Cnunp, Mrs. carroll Casto, Mrs. Gertlta CJasto 1and Mrs. John Corriveau. PT • PLEASANT - lllr s, J • 111. FogleSOQ! will be tile featured speaker lor Ute Monday, March 11 meeting of Ute American A., soclatlon or Univeroit,y Women at the Q)iScopal Pariah House ........a....,..... ...,....~ .. at 7:30 p.m. uThe Middle East Crisis"wW be the toPic of her address. Mrs. Foglesong Is a !ormer hlstocy teacher at PPHS and a gracbate or Fairmont state Cullege with an .A.B. desrse and anloi.A. deA UtOugltt ror the i!IJ': gteO,.Jrom Columbia University, ... 'l'holllaa•• Hai'd.\''Mid;,' l - e , She has served as presfilent or Utat blending of moral couraga d'le l.ocal AAUW, thePresbyterlo with Pttysfcal dmidity." Rall>h Kerwood, 33 !bltlten st.; Harey A. Betz, 521 Fourth trict on October 1, 1922, was Ave.; Kerr L. Luckadoe, Rt. I honored with a bancpiet ottended Bidwell; James E. Weiher, Blo Grande; Rlndall A. Jolna, L6< by about 60 or his !ellow worktart, W. Vt.; lllrs. Mary L. era In Pomeroy recently. Byus, Pt. Pleuanti Robert A. In addition to current worker• carr, Rt. 2 Pl. Pleaoant; 'fho. of Ute C&SO Electric COII1Jll1ll' tor the Constnction and Main- mu A. Show, Pt. Pleooant; Mro. tenanc.e sectloo, a number of Dewey B. L)'onl, Pomeroy; Jane retired electric firm employees Ann Blhr, Rt. I Long Bottom; and tlte MlddleJ>Ort Dlvjslon work- Sam Hale, Rt. 1 RuUand; Harold T. ~·s, Ironton; Mrs. Larrr ers were tn attendance. Howard Plummer, manager of E. Jlrool<it, Rt. 2 Wallotoo; 111r1. tlte Southern District Construc- Ronald E. Meadow•, Rt. 5 Jocktion and Malntenanc:e Depart- son; lolro. Robart E. lllcNaltb, ment, was one of the power com- Ravenswood; lllrs. John C. WitJ>. pan,y dlgnltaries present. He pre- row, Rt. 2 Wellston; Mrs. Mary sented . Mr. Klng .witlt o sh~ L. lllcGee, JacksonBIRTHS in behal! of tile C&SO workers Mrs. John c. Withrow, Rt.. 2 atteedlng, Mr. King started with t h e Wellston, son, 6:07p.m. Frid~J. DISCHARGES electrlc company as a lineman Mrs. Charles W. Butcher, John aod advanced thrOURh a number L. Click, Mrs. Bcycel D. Qu-Ilt, of polltions, including line fore~ man and ttlstrict line foreman, Howard w. Eaches, Jomeo W, Ervin, Mrs. William E. Forter, ID district line llll]lervisor. Mr. and Mrs. King, who n· Mrs. Oscar Hayburn, Fl'IDk L. side at RD Pomeroy, are tlte Irion, TillYa D. ~ 'Kollh E. l!oi£Coy, TollY J, lllrGulro, parents or Marvin, KeMeUt and lolrs. Harry Sin1t"idns, Cbarles ' !i!ue.)';gll Kil>r.cal~. ot,llltmoroy B. v._,Jicl..·.Ger~M c. <»··l!ldllllrs. Harollfl{yOell, Colom.. .. llll'll- t.IOhnriY & Roaelllll ~ bus, rant daulll1ter. .1962 Lancer . 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Std. Tra!lf. JladiO. Meclia~"! OK. appearance needs a . ·H.Iawl ONI SlOP UIVICI . Iowa State's Ibn &nlth, tfle Bl& Eigltt's No. 3 all ~ time Bcorer, tallied ~ Points a n d pulled down 15 rebounds in his final game lor the Cyclones. OYIIIi l1 MODILI ICE! ' . .ROT One 4 dr. H.T. and 1 Cpe. Deville. Full power equipment, radio, tinted glau.. wlslw tires. llell obarp cars. Locally owned. I I . ,.""JISII . CAl LOT IIIILEPOIT HOLZER HQSI'IT AL • helping tile Jayhawks to a fteld a 19-7 record. Iowa Stateflnlsbed in a thre&<WliY Ue wiUt Nebraska It was Bohnenatlehl*shookwith and Oklahoma for third in the 3:05 gone 1n the game that gave Big Eight at s.<; and wound 01! Kansas the lead lor good at &-4. t2-131or the year. I Mony Mont Con end Truck• To C'-so From ' 1961 Dodge an Women of the Church, and the " •( tOW CAlM Pll~l <'· ' ' . '. ·" ~-- w ----1 lllo . .._ Choice $1895 ' 2 - 66 CICIIIIIC Coupe Devlllet .. .f4200 One blue with blue Interior, I aqua with itqua iJ1. terior. Full power equiP.ment, l'ldlo, tin~ ,W.. ••w wlslw Urea, climate control air...Ddltlonln•. Real sbarp 86's. Sold and aerviced by ua. Your choice, $4200. ' ··' EXhibition · 'f/ ·~ r~iii.c7.i~');.~::~-;;; , : . tJne ~~~~ power equlpl)lelll, radio, qntecl JIUI. wlsl'tl ·tire~ -------------- E mate Control Air.Condltio!lloa. ITeY with beaull· grey lntorior . · - ,, 61 ,CldiiiH S,.din Deville · . . . . . .. $t295 11 Full power, radio, tlntecl 11au. liw ::~.~~r:f. Alr.Condltlonlng, blue flniah, m 'or, 35,l)OO octual mllea. ~I "'"''l'· GMAC . UIR& ' .' ·~·· ,. .1 - ,.....,: ·- 4DoorSeUns 8 cyL Auto. Trans. Power steering. Radio and heater. . 1962 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR. d cyl. Stand6rd trans. Radio and heater. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. 8 CYL. Auto, Tran\. Radio and heater. l lof3rtle Wollord, "Lancer 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. Trant. .PS, Radio. , SPECI.tU 2-63 1962 FORD STATION WAGON 4 DR. l '. HECOGNrriON - Good Cltiz"'llbll wtre presented tn the five lolelga County hlgilest In 1\A.R. tostalnblatory, gvvernment and citizenship in tltelr respecMrs •. Harold Sirllenl made the presentation of ptna to the girls Fridtlj' at Ute ~ Luncheon of lloturn JonaUtan loleiga· ~r of 1he Dojtihters or Ute American or the awards, plcture<lleltto rlgil~· aro Ruth ~ Southern lllgil ~hool, ~re , Jn Ute cotii'C1; Katen 11aw111 or Mlddi-'Ort, .Ibnna iOniUt of Pom. ~1(GleriaJ!tomPIOIIof llutlant!i~Korr,_ " '1.> 'l >. ,;' ~~-- VAR_D•MAN 1 1 j_!E_~Y_F2!_LAl1'..J!~t£!t----~..!~_!!_0!!_Y_! Eddie Fife-OM ThOJtripson 'You Alw•y. P1y "'"At March Meeting If, 1908, lllrt. Jamo• ,..gen~ - lelitild a 50 ¥ear Pilt lo Mrs. c. · hoidi the'lqmerobor<idp In lila · ·special 2 Dr.' il. T: goal percenllp of .600. r~-";;;;~~~;;;;;:w~7c;;----1 12 New PiCkup Trucks In Stock I0-F-1 00 Long w.b. 1nd std- w.b. 6 cyl. 1nd 8 cyl. 2-F-250 C.mper Speci1l Mrs. Foglesong Is Speaker for Africa Will Over Iowa. State, 91-58 1963 FORD 500 XL 8 CYL Auto. Trans_ Radio and Heater. 1964 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 DR. 6 CYL Standard Trans. Radio and Heater. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE ~ cyl. Auto. Trans, Power Steering. Radio · and Heater. 1 Lambert, · lll,ymon4 ing his lut oor:.e Proe, fumeled Kansas w1ll enter the NIT 10 of 11 rrom the field in against TemPle ne><t Frlde,y with CARS '• ' lnUteparilh Believes NIT-Bound Kansas Romps points spurred NIT-bound Kansas to an easy 91->SBlgEigittbaskeo. ball romP SJturday over klri State. Bohnonstlehl a 11-&- senior play. Ute of Ptns ward Rodger Bohnen&tlehl'• 21 4&-21. '. POMEJIOY- Edward F. King, _years and flve months serviee Line ~ or Ute Sou1hern wttll1he firm. lllr. King, who began his emDistrict Conllructlon and Mainployment with Columbus a n d tenance Section of Columbus and Olrlo Electric C o m- Sou1hern in tile llllddleport Dis,PII111', retired Marl!h 1 after 45 of past LAWRENCE, Kan.(UPX)-FOl'< The Jayhawks iod at tile ball, r DISCHARGED - ~.!>­ · the trigle jUJ'llP Saturday' aftefl- noon. The 3:14 mll• relay 11ctocy Saturday was taken by Murray State. The meet serves as a ~ and qualtfter lor tlte NCAA In llotrolt next weekend. dlettort; Utezyi lllcNamara, tart, W, Vt. 45 Years Company Service Ended•nlyooP:~o~~d. : FT. MYERS, Fla. (UPD -A Eigtrt walks helped the Tiger& In homer in the sixth inn- a 6-1 victory over Minnesota sa._ the OSU French Fie1dhouse reo-. ord with his 7..foot leap, the same ing by Marmy Jimenez boosted W"da.v as Detroit's Dennis Ribant height that won him the NCAA the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5--2 was thrown out of the game fur title a year ago, but missed on el<hlbltion bosehall victory over violating Ute new sPitball rule. the Philadelphia Pltillles saturDun Wert slammed a pair or · three attem,pts at 7~Coo.,l. doubles and Bill Freehan drove Other Redsldn victories were ~. The Pirates scored wbat in two runs in a nine-hit attack by pole vaulter Los :inltll at 15-ft,, 6 ln.; high hurler A r t proved to be the winning runs in against four Twins pitchers. Ribant was chased by plate sanders in 8,2 sec.; miler steve the sixth inning when I:Onn Cle& Korpinchak in 4:14. 7; and r::ave d0110Il walked, lilatty Alou w~• umpire John Flaherty alter facing Stewart in 2:11.6 for the 1,00~ safe on a fielder's choice and just twomenintheseventhinning. Jtmenez unloaded a tw~;run blast Flaherty warned him about yard run. putting hiS hand to his mouth at._ Kentucky's Green matched the over tlte left field wall. Manny Mota also homered for er his first pitch, then ejected 6-second effort three tbnes, cQ.. ing It in botll the trlel heat and tile Pirates in tile Clrst Inning. him !rom Ute game when Rlbant semWinal• beloro edBinll Bowl. .~1\tlburall ll!lde4. a •ln&lll J:U1! ln ... ~lii!Ntled .li>~ , !QOlio~ . illte~J\t,"Ute ing Green's Bob James and Cen- lit~ eighth. inning. BoUt of Philadelphia's runs Flaherty also Utrew out Tl&er tral &ate's Zachery Harris in came on Mmers, one by T on y second baseman Dick McAuliffe the finals. J arne sand Harris were Taylor In the Utird and the oUter ror protesting a called tlllrd clocked at 6.1, strike In tile firSt Inning. Host Ohio State won foW' of by llllke ~an in tlte elgiltll. ----TWins starter Moe Ogler the events, the distance medley, LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD balked in a run with Ute bases and Ute hair mile run Frii!IJ' nigltt, and the twO<mUe reltlj' and southern· schools. Downing broke . . .daugbtor . . Downing, Green Star In OSU Invitational Pirates, Tigers Score Triumphs COLUIIIBUS (UPD -A 7-foot high jump by NCAA chani>ion Ted ll>wllln& or Miami (Ohio) University and a 6-second 60yard dash by Kentucky University's Jim Green highlighted the first annual twe>odo;' Ohio state Univ.;.sity invitatlDnal in<l>or track chani>lonshlll& ending S&t.· .., ' '. BBITH: Mr. and Jllr's. Joill . llariiiO!>, .!Alilpollo Ferrr, .: • probably Duke of North Caro- NIT was won last year by south~ ern I111nats, then the small coUege champ. Whereas t h e Salulds slumped and were not given a bid. to de!end, LIU is malting Its lint NIT showing since 1950. ... ... -..en• The cpiarterfinals will ba held next Mmi!IJ' and TuesdaJ nigltts with the semi..ftnals on 'J11ursi!IJ' Marclt 21. The ftnals take place Salufday March 23. WhUe there is no ctearcut favorite this season, Da¥ton, paced by Don ~iiJI. should be one f4. the stronger threats. T h e team pulled orr Qllte • aurprlse last season when It went all the way to Ute NCAA finals helore lottlng to UCLA. Bradley, the ntnnerup in the Missouri Valley COnference, and Kansas, the second choice in Ute Big Eigltl, also are strong contenders. The AAC entran1 should also be dangerous. One of Ute most interesting sideUg!!ts to Ute toornament I! the entrance of LID, the amal1 college national champloe. The gamoa and the tlckelo will cost lei!" balk~ I - . rite· • Scores ' . ( J .New home costs have risen lftadlly for th. past ~ yean. Prices will continue to go up. ·Now is th, lime 1<> buy o now home. The longer you "aitlho higher tho to~l will bo. Take advantage of IOday'olow pricos ond go aheod and buy lhot now homo you've been wanting . i �.' . ·" ·• . . .. ' ' . . 'j . ,.... l'. '' . . f' ., Cavo~1.kftn~~t ,;~~ .._;,.. ~ Important • =~~~~:~:~=~ o.J <foP. ~doJnereue and u mon latooolvo ciq,plllg IQ'oloms ..,... o(lloiKo C<Junt1 1011• ar. are·· used. :SQU, Vll'f In orpnle P!anlinl o> or l illllta whleh ln!ormation •• 1o 1111 11011, 111e i!.,., oDd 111o er'o.llioll. A lar&ll .. water;' - TO aot !he belt 11111', ed aoU 11111, -)(elgs ''Ciii>ln." wfllehla-408,. ~,,t'Oldllr<i, •dra!nl&e, on d lace I'OIIIImooo.lller glallllnglo be . . . .are adri~ tAl .... Doir.olb (!.!ullklnaulnJ number ·llnl<tur.:' IJid r~ dllloromt an llnportonNiirt of Wiler Ulli..r; ...... -- 406S or 111e deep ~ 11011, Ui>- 1011 ~· 1111 ~ tzlllim (ol;. ~ crotl lieldr.. 9"'! b!'!nil.t..· - - llhur, ...,.... ms. rr llda ao11 111atem:a · ~·· ~ce mubrium 1111 ~e im!Owini Ullaatln!or\il&· iur!ace sub.llo<i ·to crustln8, Illlh'o soli samjlloo. Dllll)bor t. !UI>mitted, 111en rae- crq> yiO!dloi;: , ·. ·liOn olfets several 'choices of vera soil etoaloO, ~· ili11 oi , !Vella, Area -lion Olllinelldatlooo can be more acWiler mllll~ graetlces ll)'lllelns tn adr11tlon to .aenerll- wller !rnm ronol!. " aocd job of plowing Ia ... A&oot. ~. ouao~ lids cunte. . so hllll ID hand '111111·»l'Oillr till- lJ' l'8COIIIIIliiiC practices. SOil ~ · the~ CJIDic recentlY 1be Iarmer e10 olmply take ' ap inc! IIOil in-onl lor characteristics IJid previOus oentlal.· An eatremely ~. tbil ·~r the new COIIlplllerlzed his 1011 map wUII him to t b e ometent production. Wiler re- CrOp 8bo9Id be C(Jftsidored when cloddy 'If.'! IAll'laee .ffilll\ make soil talliiBI l).l'Clll'&m, bell re- AllCS or Exteiuilon <l!!lce IJid ,..trementa ofOIJiolomo,Jorcrops ~ a tlllap IQ'IIleln. No strip .,.~ Pfll!lll'atlon and ilulta ............... .1! eomplete the lllrl• wili take ilio'iou llllll- reac11111elr peak c1or1ns IP'eindo- lingle tll)aae IQ'olomls best lor controi of planllni llopth dlllland accurate ID!orniiCion Ia oub- ber from 1h · IIUIII or he can vllopmomt lor corn, IIO,l'boana,. oil conditions. cult. F<J•II!ment 1ttaeh0d ID or ·· J1UIIod beldod the plow will Javmltled- the ooll ~ cow lt down 1111 take It iu\ The -sod ama11 grains, and ollrtngper. !llrfate crosiiDs of aoll, ooll 1be SoU con..rvaUon Serv- ,.,..... pins two WllfS: He pta lads of rapid plantlll'OWtb or re- llren&lh, and lntornel dra!nap el the aoU lllrface without comIce, -ldns lllrouill the IDeal a more accurate ...........U- 111'QW111 lllsr bones! lor lorqe seem ID be some 1011· charoe- paeuort IJid will thereby rechce Metes SoU and Water conser- uon 1111 hla CCIIIIOI'VotlOO plan CJq>l, Reseerch dsta !rom USDA terlotlcs hiving the greotest el- evaporation. Coar.. rolotlllap - . , at Collbocton hive llbown feet .., relative per(onnance of may. be . substltuled lor plowblf • - Dlatrlct, hal pj'oridod ... ls stucllotllln 111:001er cletall. . ery _.lllns Iarmer with a Sam Jione,--oton.<Amll<>- the !ollowbU! averapiiiiiiWIIs of tlllap 'IO'IIlelnB. CrosliDs and I! desired. doianed soli map of his llim. mill, OSU, told 111e ellnlc that wotor used durlns a growing a. ooll stroog!h are !Un<;llons of Planting ohould be perlormOn 11111 map Ia a number of 3 Jll'llper manapmimt of 8011. IJid 100: Corn, 201o221Dches; Wheat, particle size, clll' mlueraloiY, od 1n reiotlvely line, llrm seedbed , otrlps »repero11 only ln ·the 12 to 15 lncheo; Meedow (1st and orpnlc matter conlell\. year), 22 lucheo; Meadow (2nd some soUs form a crust that row by wheel tracks, rotary hoeo, JUST ARRIVED year), IBID 261ncheo. wiU fracture or break If t h e rotoWlera. or lim.llar tools. The Water uM&e by eon reaches surtaee soU dries; other aoJls ,.... middles llhould be Jell looae Its peak aoon a11ar taoselllng, lorm a cruat that beoomeo moro and coar.. ID permit Wiler In' Wb.,. baa peak Wiler uae In firm upon drying. Gonwally, !Utratlon sod roduee erollioll. Jate MiY to early June; llrst . lOlls of Ohio can be placed lnlo Reprdle01 of weed control, year m-.. before the first two grwps: tho .. that croll but cultivation once or twl~ belbre cuttlng In sarl,y June sod before fraeture UPOil drying. sod thoae layby time Ia "rOQIIred lor top the second cutting In July, and tha! form a rather permanent yields: lllallow cu!Uvstton breaks seCOJid.,vear meadow !rnm MiY croll. The cruat that !raoturea the IAll'laee crust !ormodbyra!n. . · thi'OIIIIb JUJ.y, In order 1o suppl.y UJlOII dr7IDs occurs oo soUs con- faU, reduceo evsperatlon, &Ddlnado!PIIe moisture to growing talnlng 4 ID 6 per eent orpnlc erea ..a lnllltrotiOn. Exeept to crops, PraeUees which Increase matter and over 30 per cent control severe or ldlsual weed water Intake by 111o ooll andre- cla,y, prcblema, berbltldeo .,.y only duee evaporation losses must MOST HAVE CRUST be neOded In a band appUeotiOn be used. !.IDs! Meigs Coonly ..Us have over the rOw. Weedamuatbecon· Bone pointed out that in the a crust that become• rather per- trolled. I!I'OWing of corn we shoul_d ad- m111ent UPOil drying. The .. lOlls Some promising alternative just planting dateo and 1\)'brlds contain 1.5 per cent to 3per cent practices for crusting sons are so that peak needs of water . organic matter and more than ~II planting and disc a n d at or shortly Iller tasseiUns SO per eent slit. Gilpin Is one of plant. can more nearly colnclcle with the Meigs Couni7 oolls with thlo Farmers Interested In lllrnol'ITIIII peak rainfall. While this characteristic. SoU scientist• tber Information on tillage pracdoes not work every year, many call these "llibt colored, crust- tice ID make baUer a.. of wafarmers over Ule state are find- tng soils.'• ter IDijl aeeure 111e 1968 C!IPY 1ng that rainfall patterns have The recommended tillage BY· of 111e Ohto Agronomy GuidO !rom Per 100 lbs. ~regularity sothisdoesbe- stems for our crusting eoils lthe Extension Of!lce. come a p i to shoot at. where the previous crop Is sod, Buy A Bag and Use Them Research on Ullage tl,Ystems corn., or other row crops is, ' j • J • F. NoJea. ated a Rob ' .J1111io F, r------------------, . WELLSTON - 'lliiiV - three bead oflql qualitY,Herelord COWl and ·bulla will.- sen In the Oblo GraaiiiOnd ~ Harelord 1!U11 Sale, whlflll• ill be tield Frido,y, ·March 29th, at the JacksooCoomt;y Fairgrounds In Well-. SEED 3.50 for corn productionlndlcatesthat spring plow, plant, cultivate. For Eating Potatoes and For s..dAiso Lay of the Land BY JOHN COOPER SOU Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - The ground Is frozen In a pecullsr !allhion Edward FINE JOB Klndalrd of 16 M II e Creek made this comment UJ Denver Yoho: "The tile Which I ln'llalled behind my houoe did a WbUe checking the 1011 to see Une job of dra!nase. I don't have whether tree planting mattocks any trouble with wetgroundthere _.d be uoecl, we foond lido eon- an,y more.'~ John KlnnairdofFlalfool Creek -dition. The top 2'' or 1!10 a r e thawed, tbe next 2" down a r e made a slmilar comment. Hh frozen; J>eiow that is a thawed was, uruesurefixedthatplaee." at present. John was talking about an ex- Come ln and ; J The llle, Bplllsored b7 t b e COMPARE the NEW 111er perhap! · 3" deep and below 111at thawed layer Is anodt- tremely wet area of about 'I> er ·frozen layer about 2 to 3" acre In size that was being made wet by a oprlng which came out thick. ' The thing that bfOIJIIIII about near the loot of a bltl at the this odd patlorn ol frozen soU odse of a omall bottom. The was the extremely cold weather tile dra!nap oo both 111e Kinlklrlng Jamary, then a thawing naird Ianna was lnlilalled about period of a week or 10 dayo nve ieiis-a.,. IrVIn Martin, whc.. !arm Is about thellrot of February, then oear Woods Sehoul ol! the Crab 10me more freezing weather, lollowed b7 the recent weather Creek Road, bas a VIr)' nice covwhich lo oo the worming trsnd. er cJq> on his lobacco patch and INTERNATIONAl: 444 THE &EHL with any other 3-plow I while there Mrs. Martin waa making an el!ort ID pt some newly born Jsmbo chased off the cover crop. Mr. Martin happened to be In the hoopltal at the time and Mrs. Martin commentecl that Irvin .,.,..d be unhi!IW II he knew that the lambs ware trllll)lllng over his cover -rt. pound 3 oUilCI can of cherrJ pie ftllli111 with I cup of dall')' sour cream. 1 quiet 4-cylinder power, 36.9 hp PTO• or 38 hp PTO' psoline. • 8-forward, 2-reverse transmission gives wide choice of speeds. o Differential lock lor extra traction oConotant-running 540 rpm PTO. o8\Hoot turning radius for ttJSY maneuvering. ' Low, 51 · Inch hood height for outstanding visibility. Draft. controlled 3·polnt hitch adjusts automatically for smooth, steady plowing. o Added convenionco: con- e venient controls, faster-reading instrument panel, deluxe thlck-losm seal. See the new International 444 here now ... put it through Its paces ... find out lor yourself what it con do . Arronp am for a Mix-All demonstratiOn and ~·II grind and mix a few tons of feed FREfl "•'re -. Wo mob dill o«er becaiMO you'll Jib tho ' M!J.-AU fealq: (I) 66 thin bamiiiUI lhat cut ..• 001 ,..... ~ >')rain 1nd hay lo uniform liu; 111 Ylri111k on lht aupr f - ; ( 31 hrict • ....,. hlnu110rl 1*.. IICJUSre loot ol irea rhln olher mill>; (4) _,.,., mi>ina tank (optional) ... ao nlllina. no Ccialle11a1ion. no reed briclaln.. no aap.keep or eo1or lodina; m ,._,... .,_...,,..., lr0111 hllcb to hoppor 1nd milllo ....,, . "*''" Jut • • . - doo-lioDGaJOWI-. .MEIGS-EQUIPMENT .CO. Rea{ Meigs Oener1l ~pltal 992-2176 Pomtr0y JD..· lllaut judli•l IIIII IGr ,.,......,., Cioll ' , DOW 10 Kheilulc I tde~AD ' WIII'E IMIMEMJ' cO•·.' Upper River Rd• • . "•' ' teaspoon teaspoon or lemon Juice, l!o of OIIUUIIIIOII, % teupoon of IJl'Ated .....,.. rind and % cup CJq). of dirt broWn suro.r. Chill wen. Lonlne Ropro, of Redmund flerve u 'pucldlnl Oi' as a tupRldp1 Ia a new cooperator with ptna over toalled 11"""'1' caire the Welltem Soil COD~rvadon olleoa. lolaltes 8 cupo, or, Uo 8 Dlatrlet. Mr. Rosers has a 115- ooniDp 11 • pudcllllr, or J to · 8 ooniDp .. • lojlplnc. . acre farm IJid be ••• balped with planning on llda .land by Ronald Gllko100 of SCS. One of Mr.' Roprl' chlellntereololor oper. ·.. ·. lllns 111e '""" Ia lo PJ'OVIdr! i' . home lor aoveral held of bunei , •'i and lor 111em beglllliB tu 10..creo of paatur• land, ; .., Do.Yton IJid Hetman, 9olnn I , . I coatiY .revised d!elr ......."' plan wl111 lbe help ol Roblid Gllkescn. 1bla farm Ia oo the Greer Road II C(Jftsists of 282 ..... which thOJ owiled lor .-s.oo ro- ' BotJt Da,rton 1111 ~ are · rural mall earrtara, l!ii! llll7 .... ible 10 Jiet out oo !lit! !arm late ovary - . - , , bne of the ~­ servatloo piactico~tM!IIi•bf'lte earrled out .., the """" 14 to clear lhe dolnil from IIIIJOII:l , · milo or Plant& Run whleh PI. thmllh thillr !inn. _ C1eatlni lldli atream chamel <CIIIjlled 01 rOIIIOYing lreellf1d ..,.., (rom lllt-l,ll'lllbum·" aio<ko sod other obatroctiOOo trom d!e middle of the chllimel. ' ' ~ '1'0 " ' I \ \ .. ~ ;'fWE CAN·: YOU eBULI nRTILIZER · . · • •BUll •50..18•. •tllfY . ~... .•. PICKU ' . '' ' DONtt· -· ol Tin& QUAUTY &OilJt. 11010t LOCATIO ON A LAROt ft.AT LOT JN SPRING VALL&Y, JN. CLUPK& A CARPETED EN· TRA.N'CI. UVING AND DINING llOoll tN'Di CAitPJm 3 LARGE BBD&OOMS, JUT(!J:IIN W 1 1' H ALL BUILT-INS AND NICK I'A· MILY "ROOM. Pr.RFI'CT 111'01' roa. CHILDUH. CAlL r!J'o w FOM m (llundayl) Sign On & The Singing 4 Bedroom Brick With River View QUIET COUNTR'V LMNG Prea<beJ: S.rvl- Ofhrecl ON n111: I:DOE OF TOWN. TillS lS AN OLJ)U JIOlB IN EXCELLENT OOSDlftON. SMART KIT· CRJ:N', FULL BASDI'ENT. CA.ll- LEE 8IIEIM' Plumblnl and remodeling. Ph :zse,a~. Crown City, 0. . 9211 PrriD IJVINU AND DININO ROOMS, I ntliPL.\CKI AND J CAR GARAGE. BEnD ID. NUFF 4 Bedroom Colortial T!ll1l 11AND80ME NEW COLON"· Move Tomorrow ;~~~r=.;:: New 3 Bedroom BASDIENT WITH FAIIILY ROOK AND nllEPI.ACI. I BATHS, :1 CAR GNil.A.OI, MOD· Dillon Agency l:k!'ll BUILT IN KITCIRN AND DININ(l ROOM . IDEAl,. FOR ANY l Dead stoCk LOT OF LIVING Removed Free We Invite you ID Inspect and WIL.L remove y o u r dead compare this large 2 story horses, ·cows and mules. Call home with ony home you have collect Jackson zss.4531. seen In the high teens. S large BR and hath, spacious living room with fireplace and open ,PINKING SJIEAIIS sharpened 11.25 up, sciJsors ISc up. stairs, carpeled TV room, alSheppard Sewing Machine tractlve country kitchen lined Sales and Service, 862 lsi Ave . with wood cablnels. All drapes so.6 are hand made and IDcluded, stcnn windows and doors. part hlsement with gocd furnace, DOLL House Nuraery tranaportaUcn avaUable, l'OBIOII8ble large yml, double garage. JUII rates also for shOpping or a short distance ID church, working mothers, hourly, daloellool and shopping. 1y or weekly rales. Pb. 448HOBART DILLON, Reallw B. H If t4l-ml - - - :.-:- stzi& FAMn.Y AND A BJ:AVI'I- fvL- OI'P'-'.RTVNITY FOR YOU. Elligant New Brick Con,enient Location $10,000 Buys This 2 Bedroom ON A LAitOB CORND. LOT lUIT A MINUTE DJUVJ: ft01I TOWN'. 3 LARGE BJDROOIII, I rtJLL A..."'l'lJ I HALF BATHS AB- 7:00 Evening Ser«Wle 9:49 Armod Forces Shows 10:00 Firat N1tlona! t ·lnal 10:15 Music until Sign OJ! (Note: Live Sports llroa!l, caats .wlll supercede repiU progrsma 1'1jwn .sehedided.) Plumbing & He1tlng JII\AMMBR'S Plaml>lill """ lleollq 300 lth Jive., 446-IIS'I. Brlf MODERN home, S beclrOOml. IUD pordl, lull basement, OY· er te A. On old Rt. 180 3 mD"' Dtwm•s PUJMBJNG WATEII WELL iiRn.u:MG from Rt. 35. Phone Mrl. Neal, MYERS Pumps sat"' • servAND BEATING 446-S'I35. lU Ice. Pb. 742-5635, Rutland, 0. ROUTE 110 at Everlfeen. Ph. 4ft.IIIS, i 2'11 tr c. J, ~, . If SAID. AN , APPOIHI'MINT, rA.BUI.DtJJ IDT· CHIN, Ct;N'ItflAL AIR, Dltmro AR&A AND A HUOI: :1 CAR GA.• RAGE. L!:l' US SHOW YOU HOW !IOLUTELY !IIKPL& IT IS TO OWN THJI. WOSDERJo'VL HOMI. Real Estate For Sal• ,, 0 · D.~~NS In Town For Kids Four bedrooms. Full basement Nice Playroom. Fireplace with raised hearth. Everything the modern lomlly needs and at Farm, Vlllap, City .... 1'1.-J)IIDWirly For sale JiU 9eC01111 Ave. -PL t411ht Bidwell fi5.SOO. $88.92 Per Mont.h A:, .50 Tob. Base, Buement; Water. Take over loi!D: 7 ROOM house, bath, 3.50 FHA Loan. Three bedroom Rsncb atyle. Nice 100 • tOO lot. Great neighborhood lor t he whole lamlly. Clly water, gas. and schools. Priced al $12,0011 with easy terms. House an d ·4 Lo STANDAIID REATtNG, 43l'lll PLUMliJIOIG • ~ SeCOIId I""· II GENI PUNTII PWMJIING l IIUTING ...mpe~~s, o. w• IIIII (A)neert Announced ATHENS- Aconcertofchllll>' ber music comPosed b.Y Karl Kroeger of the Ohio University School or Mu.oic !acuity will be performed at 8 p.m. todljl ID Ewing Auditorium. , Kroeger, assistant P!"leascr of theory, Is a rormefeoJIIIIOoert.relidunce at the Eugene, Ore.,! . ,. ,_..1. , '' :. .,. ..· public \i!ii&la .. wtoere h< 'wrotet nsvr•nce , " "'"I ._._ de --•• _, , FOR QUALITY INSURANCE ..... c lot ... nt .. ~.. ~·· UN at low rates and fast clilftl high sctool theater productions. ..rvlce see your Grange Ill!· eniJ aJ Third: oilil state Sis. Check our discount rates on aulD Insurance lor Good Studenlll, young marrieds to age 25, and lor two cars. We also aa11 Farm, Fire, Homeownera. Hospital ancl Llablllty Jnsuran,.. Phone 4411-1691. tl REDUCE safe · simple and last 1968 WRITE ZIG ZAG 8 ROOMS, 4 lola, I block from NATIONWillE INSURANCE with Goboise tablets. Only Jlllc: PORTABLE mOdel I mo. old. oebool and Bt9<0. Completely AUTO, ftre, life. 45 state St. GDUngbein ,l)ruas. 38-41 Monograms, ...,..Ia, apremocletecl, 2lll2ll block garWaldo F. Brown, W. R. pliques, sews on butiDna, buiLoads Of Room age, eloictrlc range and oven, 448-1810. 24-1! paneled famUy room. 1be IDnhclea, blind bema, ...._, This line· home has hot wafer price 1s low . On &ute 554. all wllbout au8cbmen11. Bai- heal. Four big bedrooms, lull Klnluga III!CI f49.80 or paymonlll Cll buemenl. Garden spot a n d tome Income. Sc centrally Jo. tf.ll per mo. 175-11111. $l.tf catecl a lazy snall could pay all '5 ROOMS, bath, driven well, the u!Uity bills In five mlnules. cheap. Off Route 32S We'~ ·iChooled 1o professionally appralie your properly. No cool to you. Call In oow IJid collect 011 this tree service. 71 ACRES ~ .64 Tobacco Base - City Water and Gas available - RDJJlDg and aeon Land. . 5 R., 71!o A, bouse 15 yearo old. plenty water, steve (stoker) and I!OIIle fuml- and rup goes With house. Owner mGY• lng lo Columbus. Lots LOTS 'AND Vacont Land. List With Parsons, We WIU Try • To Sell. Phono us anytime. Jay SMpponl, .Ill liD Earl Winton, 4(NIII Wayne Amabarj, 411 • F,nn 167 Ac,.s 311 ACRES Com Base nets fiOO ~ ·...: .75· Tobacco - big home and barn close to Rio Grande and reasooably prte. Services Offertcl ed at tl2,500. L\lxury.Uvlng Re110nable _ NOW OPEN. GoHipolla TV Ser· vtee, 431' Second A.... GaJli. polis, o. Ph. ~1. 16-lf TRUE .J!et!room s·;,~...::; '. ruJJy '. . Ustlng Time is Now! (" . Chllce Location Charming Brick Home t · . PARi' JTJME OR l"ULL 'IUIE GOOD CLEAN LUMP ond olok_.__ ::..' .. ~ -~ : .... . :~. ·' : OP~TE Fl\OM !lOME WI 1 wuKL!'!J:; At!»~·,, A 1qt!lme 011 poriuntty ' to keep er .coal . •carl nters, Ro PorS1Ie - . · y001 ~l.Jo>b and w 0 ~ k . · (lrande ... Phone 2j5-5115. 8-11 ~S~·: La'wre!ICI·1, STEREO SPECIAL till.. ~ J - 'J'. ~ tlila bu•lneo ~~lme. II you . llti~PN ·~ lVtl !fiJ'b. . ..._Jid' · ~Iii ·houri '·inter- FOR THE lal.,l In mobil• 1988 model alereo radio comb. This Is Early American In 411.:-. - · .. · ~· · :'JWI ""'" · · uv · 11 basehome. d091••· see the Schull. .. ~~· · · .• '·' _.· .... , proofina.two 10110 oq. · K . -K Mobile Part & S•leo. beauUiul maple. 4 opl. dwli· .. ,., ,, '• '• . . :- . . menla ·.li week, you eom .'lOO Pt. Pteasal\l. w. va. 8711-3000. er and all aollcl ~late unll. ~./' ~ <1r JID,OIIO.OO ,.,~•.This I" , . J."-'2 Tako .,.,..... of 111:17 or p&¥ ..._ .,.,...,. ~~ $l.O,tioo.OO ·that you '\¥ill ear;, ~~~-·" ..~. . ~~""'c l ir,, ~.~~.~~, r;:,. bali ill tiii.U. For !tee .....,. . ltijJe Dr.•. ~ . piUI ~"""' reauJar Income. Inllemonstralloo c.U 141 GilD IIi: ... veilment ol $Z,t00.00 lucludetJ CHAIR, fllecutlve erm, f~S. AlBa have walnut set, repel· InoniDry. edvertlllnJ anil 01_ Secretarial, tsS. Wood .chairs, 801sed, lor fUI per IIIOlllh <lUll.. territory. You muot walnut executive erm, $69.50, or $69.13. 58-3 have the money 111 order Io be side chair. f49.50 lo mal<:b, R w set $119.91. Simmons Pig. & considered. Write · · Office Supply, 448-1397. 38-tr IJill! PLYMOUTH .Soorls Site~ Calrn!i, Preoldent. RoJ Prolte. 17,000 act. miles. EXceldUcll . Co.. Detroit. M)ch. LOW, LOW.' PRICES on Matlent condiUcn. See at 135 41h 4122'- 1.. 58-1 tresses. Rice and Corbin FurAve. Rear or Call 44I-2&M al· 88 If ter 6 p.m. nlltft. SU Upolll.. "( . ..,SAVE rerereuce. ._,_tf WIUIAisON'$ FA• SU~V ', Bush Soys: . room tor It takeo o 8-lJoctom plow with .._,.,.. It'll move O!lt. , with tho implomento to eomplete justa~>~tt~llll wort, you enoounter 1!11 year ~or~c. Choooe fOUM.,;.d ~ · eichwpe&d Roonp Tranamiaaion, with A-C ~ s-tor that trens!en wtlrht t9 pll11 iluo,.P t0i1,Ji opots. Come in, look """' the D-121 · o ~ finest choice, whether you need a three-plow first tractor or a Jake-charge utility helper. o Thrifty, e•- host of Joh-· ... Allls·Chalmers Series m D•12 TnicWI . Cherrp IUp ta a quick, de· llcloua MIK one 1 ter ilze 134.11>. Deske !!)XU, 1611.50, In arock for hnmedlale delivery. Simmon• Pig, & OJflee· Supply, 448-!397. 38-tr :11- · ' i.;"'AI! OR \YO~ • • Reliable• pera~n lrofll lids at:.t". 1o """'"" 8hd collect from . automatic dla~. No perlence needed . . _. we 11- IF YOV are b••lldlng a """ home or 1'1'mMellng_ oee 111. tabllah accounla for YQU. Car, We ... btlll~•·•· Distributor rell!tencea - and 10 lor !Jotpolnt .Apnllanr... Ani$i715:Jio cash capital' neCeo·· 154 II KAVE' , :,eJileriY 'IIII- oJry.'4 to 12 ~ week17 no1a ..., Eleclrle. 1es 1o 'u n '. Jri ,my Jiome. 'Call. · ycellent · montley: tneome. LUMP coal. Open 7 Jo 7 Mon. -.t:' ·. · · IH ; ?uU time more. For local In- thru Fri., Jljlmar Coal 0>., •.· ... .. ' tet'vlew, , write Eagle lndwl7 at the Mel•• and GalUit'P' ~ l1olltie. . tries. 4m. Eleelllor Blvd., HI. line. Ph. 992-51139. Cia ... ' 'Jib. .~ . ~· i.<lllls Parll, Mh\ntsola .lie COOnly ' !4011 1017. ' ,. . • . ~- ' 5541~. ' 11&1 · ·I' ., • • • . •· . A FAANCIIISE COAL CfiAL · W•Mt_. Tolluj :, WATERPROOFING BUSINESS LUMP. STOKER. ••• and mlue GOOD USJ!lD 'Jl!NT CAMPING TWO BASEMENTS A WEEK nm. ·• F..rel•'or sa•t Wort• trailer, '·1'l'r\.'4*1471, f>; C. ANI! YOU EARN Inc.. E.' ~I" St . l'nm•'"v Moore, II,~ L111e.~ .: 1\0:000.00 A n;AR 0. Ph. 11!12·'11111. state." Quick Do.n . ill/iiMii·~ ,, ; I"'LINil cabinets, 4 drawer Jet" .I·i.'Ju NEM - ohbiiTuNITY · ~. S - ""~'. · · or 'CIPICIIJ to hlndle vldlng hll)' oDd pasture l9f lilelr cattle, 1111li are olio IDtoreited In the fang !rnm a tecreallonal We'll prove to you why this new tractor is your ' ..,o.. cm..... t- ·1·n1o II 1 brsod Dew 3 bedroom homo Wllh built ID ldt<ben (rllllfle, dJabwuher, .w.),l'h baths, love!T lsrgelivlns room. Iorae bo<tOOais sod a llal lot. We'll mike It euy for you to bOy thll ..... Ill••· which was,beuillt ""'P r~. They hive a hml 01 podred An&u• catlle. Ill lddl- to »ra- ,.. ,.,..,., 1111 Jolin. Wello.v :fo!ell, · whc COIIIlleted the _ . IIIII ourvey whlc& i ro.med llio -~ '_ of the graileilt 1;1, S. l)ubllc w.l . poHey. • . . "AD;vdle '1'1~ to lubllllf .• . nomination lor '~ Je¥11~­ ........ seld Director' ~. whc coopetati .. e~ our otlenUon llo peracila ol18!bl• ID become membero of 1111 Ohio atton . HaU Faine ..,. perlonnlng • of. &l!od Citizenship sod a servloo to t h o .., Ill•• somo ttmosod60~actea Flnrlrl,.,.. lor . . 'eblt' The selection Commlttae has Ohio Herelord Aasoclation, will that perocna UYing bUyers an_..wntt;ytopur- ruled may.be CObljderod, butlllitJ'muot chll& IOUIICiatlon animals r rom be retired from active work. which tho,y can ,qrt a - operation, or to oelect cpallt;y animall which will ID1Jil'OVe their existing herds. Catlle consil!llld will come !rnm Ute loi> Hereford herds In Ohio, MlchiPn sod Weat VIrginia, sod will carry the lql blMdllnea of tho u.re!ord breed. AU cows 1111 Will oold will hive cl01111 pOdigreeo. This will be one of the lql cattle seteo 'In Ohio lids year IJid will breoderaa chalice 1o bozy a better Herelord WI~ or rsplaee some of their older cow• wtt!l proven procklcera alit range better, look a11ar catveo better and produce catveo that feeders bozy lo make br..ur1 $7 to $8 more net per head. ( ·• ; .J ;.\.\!~ iw ~ J ..:.m . ..'1 .,,!A.."~ · ~ will start at 9 a.m. truck crop area. Denver '¥otrf or IJid the setewiii start promptU. S. Sell COOservotiOn Service IJ' at 1 p.m. vlolled the !arm reeently and Peculiar Freezing Found ~!!~SPiJ CENTRAL SOYA Of OHIO DoOIIr~·· Location - Edge Of. ' CC1110f1111M - KENNEBEC ONLY ..... lto!7i Dr• ~, Grassland. .. coni'irioiloa ""en; . Bull Sale . Mar. 29th, CAR LOAD CERTIFIED MAINE POTATOES -' ,' carpeted -'- --· ..... ·;.n lf!ru out :- ~ - · ALL types ol PJul!dlna ma_ler- 1a1s block, brick, sewer pipe. ll.everywbere - CaD • windows, Jllllels, Ciullo · Winters, Rto Grande, 0. c:R 5-5121 after 5. · • II land'll!aplllg a pleatJ - 1be ete. ~ •,'t ... . 'f . ' OHIO VALLEY UPHOLSTERY .... FURNITURE, TRUCK AND . aus SEATS ALL CUSTOM WORK FOR AflEE' miMATE CALL. .W1211 Ronald· Knotts, Jr., Prop. �.' . ·" ·• . . .. ' ' . . 'j . ,.... l'. '' . . f' ., Cavo~1.kftn~~t ,;~~ .._;,.. ~ Important • =~~~~:~:~=~ o.J <foP. ~doJnereue and u mon latooolvo ciq,plllg IQ'oloms ..,... o(lloiKo C<Junt1 1011• ar. are·· used. :SQU, Vll'f In orpnle P!anlinl o> or l illllta whleh ln!ormation •• 1o 1111 11011, 111e i!.,., oDd 111o er'o.llioll. A lar&ll .. water;' - TO aot !he belt 11111', ed aoU 11111, -)(elgs ''Ciii>ln." wfllehla-408,. ~,,t'Oldllr<i, •dra!nl&e, on d lace I'OIIIImooo.lller glallllnglo be . . . .are adri~ tAl .... Doir.olb (!.!ullklnaulnJ number ·llnl<tur.:' IJid r~ dllloromt an llnportonNiirt of Wiler Ulli..r; ...... -- 406S or 111e deep ~ 11011, Ui>- 1011 ~· 1111 ~ tzlllim (ol;. ~ crotl lieldr.. 9"'! b!'!nil.t..· - - llhur, ...,.... ms. rr llda ao11 111atem:a · ~·· ~ce mubrium 1111 ~e im!Owini Ullaatln!or\il&· iur!ace sub.llo<i ·to crustln8, Illlh'o soli samjlloo. Dllll)bor t. !UI>mitted, 111en rae- crq> yiO!dloi;: , ·. ·liOn olfets several 'choices of vera soil etoaloO, ~· ili11 oi , !Vella, Area -lion Olllinelldatlooo can be more acWiler mllll~ graetlces ll)'lllelns tn adr11tlon to .aenerll- wller !rnm ronol!. " aocd job of plowing Ia ... A&oot. ~. ouao~ lids cunte. . so hllll ID hand '111111·»l'Oillr till- lJ' l'8COIIIIIliiiC practices. SOil ~ · the~ CJIDic recentlY 1be Iarmer e10 olmply take ' ap inc! IIOil in-onl lor characteristics IJid previOus oentlal.· An eatremely ~. tbil ·~r the new COIIlplllerlzed his 1011 map wUII him to t b e ometent production. Wiler re- CrOp 8bo9Id be C(Jftsidored when cloddy 'If.'! IAll'laee .ffilll\ make soil talliiBI l).l'Clll'&m, bell re- AllCS or Exteiuilon <l!!lce IJid ,..trementa ofOIJiolomo,Jorcrops ~ a tlllap IQ'IIleln. No strip .,.~ Pfll!lll'atlon and ilulta ............... .1! eomplete the lllrl• wili take ilio'iou llllll- reac11111elr peak c1or1ns IP'eindo- lingle tll)aae IQ'olomls best lor controi of planllni llopth dlllland accurate ID!orniiCion Ia oub- ber from 1h · IIUIII or he can vllopmomt lor corn, IIO,l'boana,. oil conditions. cult. F<J•II!ment 1ttaeh0d ID or ·· J1UIIod beldod the plow will Javmltled- the ooll ~ cow lt down 1111 take It iu\ The -sod ama11 grains, and ollrtngper. !llrfate crosiiDs of aoll, ooll 1be SoU con..rvaUon Serv- ,.,..... pins two WllfS: He pta lads of rapid plantlll'OWtb or re- llren&lh, and lntornel dra!nap el the aoU lllrface without comIce, -ldns lllrouill the IDeal a more accurate ...........U- 111'QW111 lllsr bones! lor lorqe seem ID be some 1011· charoe- paeuort IJid will thereby rechce Metes SoU and Water conser- uon 1111 hla CCIIIIOI'VotlOO plan CJq>l, Reseerch dsta !rom USDA terlotlcs hiving the greotest el- evaporation. Coar.. rolotlllap - . , at Collbocton hive llbown feet .., relative per(onnance of may. be . substltuled lor plowblf • - Dlatrlct, hal pj'oridod ... ls stucllotllln 111:001er cletall. . ery _.lllns Iarmer with a Sam Jione,--oton.<Amll<>- the !ollowbU! averapiiiiiiWIIs of tlllap 'IO'IIlelnB. CrosliDs and I! desired. doianed soli map of his llim. mill, OSU, told 111e ellnlc that wotor used durlns a growing a. ooll stroog!h are !Un<;llons of Planting ohould be perlormOn 11111 map Ia a number of 3 Jll'llper manapmimt of 8011. IJid 100: Corn, 201o221Dches; Wheat, particle size, clll' mlueraloiY, od 1n reiotlvely line, llrm seedbed , otrlps »repero11 only ln ·the 12 to 15 lncheo; Meedow (1st and orpnlc matter conlell\. year), 22 lucheo; Meadow (2nd some soUs form a crust that row by wheel tracks, rotary hoeo, JUST ARRIVED year), IBID 261ncheo. wiU fracture or break If t h e rotoWlera. or lim.llar tools. The Water uM&e by eon reaches surtaee soU dries; other aoJls ,.... middles llhould be Jell looae Its peak aoon a11ar taoselllng, lorm a cruat that beoomeo moro and coar.. ID permit Wiler In' Wb.,. baa peak Wiler uae In firm upon drying. Gonwally, !Utratlon sod roduee erollioll. Jate MiY to early June; llrst . lOlls of Ohio can be placed lnlo Reprdle01 of weed control, year m-.. before the first two grwps: tho .. that croll but cultivation once or twl~ belbre cuttlng In sarl,y June sod before fraeture UPOil drying. sod thoae layby time Ia "rOQIIred lor top the second cutting In July, and tha! form a rather permanent yields: lllallow cu!Uvstton breaks seCOJid.,vear meadow !rnm MiY croll. The cruat that !raoturea the IAll'laee crust !ormodbyra!n. . · thi'OIIIIb JUJ.y, In order 1o suppl.y UJlOII dr7IDs occurs oo soUs con- faU, reduceo evsperatlon, &Ddlnado!PIIe moisture to growing talnlng 4 ID 6 per eent orpnlc erea ..a lnllltrotiOn. Exeept to crops, PraeUees which Increase matter and over 30 per cent control severe or ldlsual weed water Intake by 111o ooll andre- cla,y, prcblema, berbltldeo .,.y only duee evaporation losses must MOST HAVE CRUST be neOded In a band appUeotiOn be used. !.IDs! Meigs Coonly ..Us have over the rOw. Weedamuatbecon· Bone pointed out that in the a crust that become• rather per- trolled. I!I'OWing of corn we shoul_d ad- m111ent UPOil drying. The .. lOlls Some promising alternative just planting dateo and 1\)'brlds contain 1.5 per cent to 3per cent practices for crusting sons are so that peak needs of water . organic matter and more than ~II planting and disc a n d at or shortly Iller tasseiUns SO per eent slit. Gilpin Is one of plant. can more nearly colnclcle with the Meigs Couni7 oolls with thlo Farmers Interested In lllrnol'ITIIII peak rainfall. While this characteristic. SoU scientist• tber Information on tillage pracdoes not work every year, many call these "llibt colored, crust- tice ID make baUer a.. of wafarmers over Ule state are find- tng soils.'• ter IDijl aeeure 111e 1968 C!IPY 1ng that rainfall patterns have The recommended tillage BY· of 111e Ohto Agronomy GuidO !rom Per 100 lbs. ~regularity sothisdoesbe- stems for our crusting eoils lthe Extension Of!lce. come a p i to shoot at. where the previous crop Is sod, Buy A Bag and Use Them Research on Ullage tl,Ystems corn., or other row crops is, ' j • J • F. NoJea. ated a Rob ' .J1111io F, r------------------, . WELLSTON - 'lliiiV - three bead oflql qualitY,Herelord COWl and ·bulla will.- sen In the Oblo GraaiiiOnd ~ Harelord 1!U11 Sale, whlflll• ill be tield Frido,y, ·March 29th, at the JacksooCoomt;y Fairgrounds In Well-. SEED 3.50 for corn productionlndlcatesthat spring plow, plant, cultivate. For Eating Potatoes and For s..dAiso Lay of the Land BY JOHN COOPER SOU Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - The ground Is frozen In a pecullsr !allhion Edward FINE JOB Klndalrd of 16 M II e Creek made this comment UJ Denver Yoho: "The tile Which I ln'llalled behind my houoe did a WbUe checking the 1011 to see Une job of dra!nase. I don't have whether tree planting mattocks any trouble with wetgroundthere _.d be uoecl, we foond lido eon- an,y more.'~ John KlnnairdofFlalfool Creek -dition. The top 2'' or 1!10 a r e thawed, tbe next 2" down a r e made a slmilar comment. Hh frozen; J>eiow that is a thawed was, uruesurefixedthatplaee." at present. John was talking about an ex- Come ln and ; J The llle, Bplllsored b7 t b e COMPARE the NEW 111er perhap! · 3" deep and below 111at thawed layer Is anodt- tremely wet area of about 'I> er ·frozen layer about 2 to 3" acre In size that was being made wet by a oprlng which came out thick. ' The thing that bfOIJIIIII about near the loot of a bltl at the this odd patlorn ol frozen soU odse of a omall bottom. The was the extremely cold weather tile dra!nap oo both 111e Kinlklrlng Jamary, then a thawing naird Ianna was lnlilalled about period of a week or 10 dayo nve ieiis-a.,. IrVIn Martin, whc.. !arm Is about thellrot of February, then oear Woods Sehoul ol! the Crab 10me more freezing weather, lollowed b7 the recent weather Creek Road, bas a VIr)' nice covwhich lo oo the worming trsnd. er cJq> on his lobacco patch and INTERNATIONAl: 444 THE &EHL with any other 3-plow I while there Mrs. Martin waa making an el!ort ID pt some newly born Jsmbo chased off the cover crop. Mr. Martin happened to be In the hoopltal at the time and Mrs. Martin commentecl that Irvin .,.,..d be unhi!IW II he knew that the lambs ware trllll)lllng over his cover -rt. pound 3 oUilCI can of cherrJ pie ftllli111 with I cup of dall')' sour cream. 1 quiet 4-cylinder power, 36.9 hp PTO• or 38 hp PTO' psoline. • 8-forward, 2-reverse transmission gives wide choice of speeds. o Differential lock lor extra traction oConotant-running 540 rpm PTO. o8\Hoot turning radius for ttJSY maneuvering. ' Low, 51 · Inch hood height for outstanding visibility. Draft. controlled 3·polnt hitch adjusts automatically for smooth, steady plowing. o Added convenionco: con- e venient controls, faster-reading instrument panel, deluxe thlck-losm seal. See the new International 444 here now ... put it through Its paces ... find out lor yourself what it con do . Arronp am for a Mix-All demonstratiOn and ~·II grind and mix a few tons of feed FREfl "•'re -. Wo mob dill o«er becaiMO you'll Jib tho ' M!J.-AU fealq: (I) 66 thin bamiiiUI lhat cut ..• 001 ,..... ~ >')rain 1nd hay lo uniform liu; 111 Ylri111k on lht aupr f - ; ( 31 hrict • ....,. hlnu110rl 1*.. IICJUSre loot ol irea rhln olher mill>; (4) _,.,., mi>ina tank (optional) ... ao nlllina. no Ccialle11a1ion. no reed briclaln.. no aap.keep or eo1or lodina; m ,._,... .,_...,,..., lr0111 hllcb to hoppor 1nd milllo ....,, . "*''" Jut • • . - doo-lioDGaJOWI-. .MEIGS-EQUIPMENT .CO. Rea{ Meigs Oener1l ~pltal 992-2176 Pomtr0y JD..· lllaut judli•l IIIII IGr ,.,......,., Cioll ' , DOW 10 Kheilulc I tde~AD ' WIII'E IMIMEMJ' cO•·.' Upper River Rd• • . "•' ' teaspoon teaspoon or lemon Juice, l!o of OIIUUIIIIOII, % teupoon of IJl'Ated .....,.. rind and % cup CJq). of dirt broWn suro.r. Chill wen. Lonlne Ropro, of Redmund flerve u 'pucldlnl Oi' as a tupRldp1 Ia a new cooperator with ptna over toalled 11"""'1' caire the Welltem Soil COD~rvadon olleoa. lolaltes 8 cupo, or, Uo 8 Dlatrlet. Mr. Rosers has a 115- ooniDp 11 • pudcllllr, or J to · 8 ooniDp .. • lojlplnc. . acre farm IJid be ••• balped with planning on llda .land by Ronald Gllko100 of SCS. One of Mr.' Roprl' chlellntereololor oper. ·.. ·. lllns 111e '""" Ia lo PJ'OVIdr! i' . home lor aoveral held of bunei , •'i and lor 111em beglllliB tu 10..creo of paatur• land, ; .., Do.Yton IJid Hetman, 9olnn I , . I coatiY .revised d!elr ......."' plan wl111 lbe help ol Roblid Gllkescn. 1bla farm Ia oo the Greer Road II C(Jftsists of 282 ..... which thOJ owiled lor .-s.oo ro- ' BotJt Da,rton 1111 ~ are · rural mall earrtara, l!ii! llll7 .... ible 10 Jiet out oo !lit! !arm late ovary - . - , , bne of the ~­ servatloo piactico~tM!IIi•bf'lte earrled out .., the """" 14 to clear lhe dolnil from IIIIJOII:l , · milo or Plant& Run whleh PI. thmllh thillr !inn. _ C1eatlni lldli atream chamel <CIIIjlled 01 rOIIIOYing lreellf1d ..,.., (rom lllt-l,ll'lllbum·" aio<ko sod other obatroctiOOo trom d!e middle of the chllimel. ' ' ~ '1'0 " ' I \ \ .. ~ ;'fWE CAN·: YOU eBULI nRTILIZER · . · • •BUll •50..18•. •tllfY . ~... .•. PICKU ' . '' ' DONtt· -· ol Tin& QUAUTY &OilJt. 11010t LOCATIO ON A LAROt ft.AT LOT JN SPRING VALL&Y, JN. CLUPK& A CARPETED EN· TRA.N'CI. UVING AND DINING llOoll tN'Di CAitPJm 3 LARGE BBD&OOMS, JUT(!J:IIN W 1 1' H ALL BUILT-INS AND NICK I'A· MILY "ROOM. Pr.RFI'CT 111'01' roa. CHILDUH. CAlL r!J'o w FOM m (llundayl) Sign On & The Singing 4 Bedroom Brick With River View QUIET COUNTR'V LMNG Prea<beJ: S.rvl- Ofhrecl ON n111: I:DOE OF TOWN. TillS lS AN OLJ)U JIOlB IN EXCELLENT OOSDlftON. SMART KIT· CRJ:N', FULL BASDI'ENT. CA.ll- LEE 8IIEIM' Plumblnl and remodeling. Ph :zse,a~. Crown City, 0. . 9211 PrriD IJVINU AND DININO ROOMS, I ntliPL.\CKI AND J CAR GARAGE. BEnD ID. NUFF 4 Bedroom Colortial T!ll1l 11AND80ME NEW COLON"· Move Tomorrow ;~~~r=.;:: New 3 Bedroom BASDIENT WITH FAIIILY ROOK AND nllEPI.ACI. I BATHS, :1 CAR GNil.A.OI, MOD· Dillon Agency l:k!'ll BUILT IN KITCIRN AND DININ(l ROOM . IDEAl,. FOR ANY l Dead stoCk LOT OF LIVING Removed Free We Invite you ID Inspect and WIL.L remove y o u r dead compare this large 2 story horses, ·cows and mules. Call home with ony home you have collect Jackson zss.4531. seen In the high teens. S large BR and hath, spacious living room with fireplace and open ,PINKING SJIEAIIS sharpened 11.25 up, sciJsors ISc up. stairs, carpeled TV room, alSheppard Sewing Machine tractlve country kitchen lined Sales and Service, 862 lsi Ave . with wood cablnels. All drapes so.6 are hand made and IDcluded, stcnn windows and doors. part hlsement with gocd furnace, DOLL House Nuraery tranaportaUcn avaUable, l'OBIOII8ble large yml, double garage. JUII rates also for shOpping or a short distance ID church, working mothers, hourly, daloellool and shopping. 1y or weekly rales. Pb. 448HOBART DILLON, Reallw B. H If t4l-ml - - - :.-:- stzi& FAMn.Y AND A BJ:AVI'I- fvL- OI'P'-'.RTVNITY FOR YOU. Elligant New Brick Con,enient Location $10,000 Buys This 2 Bedroom ON A LAitOB CORND. LOT lUIT A MINUTE DJUVJ: ft01I TOWN'. 3 LARGE BJDROOIII, I rtJLL A..."'l'lJ I HALF BATHS AB- 7:00 Evening Ser«Wle 9:49 Armod Forces Shows 10:00 Firat N1tlona! t ·lnal 10:15 Music until Sign OJ! (Note: Live Sports llroa!l, caats .wlll supercede repiU progrsma 1'1jwn .sehedided.) Plumbing & He1tlng JII\AMMBR'S Plaml>lill """ lleollq 300 lth Jive., 446-IIS'I. Brlf MODERN home, S beclrOOml. IUD pordl, lull basement, OY· er te A. On old Rt. 180 3 mD"' Dtwm•s PUJMBJNG WATEII WELL iiRn.u:MG from Rt. 35. Phone Mrl. Neal, MYERS Pumps sat"' • servAND BEATING 446-S'I35. lU Ice. Pb. 742-5635, Rutland, 0. ROUTE 110 at Everlfeen. Ph. 4ft.IIIS, i 2'11 tr c. J, ~, . If SAID. AN , APPOIHI'MINT, rA.BUI.DtJJ IDT· CHIN, Ct;N'ItflAL AIR, Dltmro AR&A AND A HUOI: :1 CAR GA.• RAGE. L!:l' US SHOW YOU HOW !IOLUTELY !IIKPL& IT IS TO OWN THJI. WOSDERJo'VL HOMI. Real Estate For Sal• ,, 0 · D.~~NS In Town For Kids Four bedrooms. Full basement Nice Playroom. Fireplace with raised hearth. Everything the modern lomlly needs and at Farm, Vlllap, City .... 1'1.-J)IIDWirly For sale JiU 9eC01111 Ave. -PL t411ht Bidwell fi5.SOO. $88.92 Per Mont.h A:, .50 Tob. Base, Buement; Water. Take over loi!D: 7 ROOM house, bath, 3.50 FHA Loan. Three bedroom Rsncb atyle. Nice 100 • tOO lot. Great neighborhood lor t he whole lamlly. Clly water, gas. and schools. Priced al $12,0011 with easy terms. House an d ·4 Lo STANDAIID REATtNG, 43l'lll PLUMliJIOIG • ~ SeCOIId I""· II GENI PUNTII PWMJIING l IIUTING ...mpe~~s, o. w• IIIII (A)neert Announced ATHENS- Aconcertofchllll>' ber music comPosed b.Y Karl Kroeger of the Ohio University School or Mu.oic !acuity will be performed at 8 p.m. todljl ID Ewing Auditorium. , Kroeger, assistant P!"leascr of theory, Is a rormefeoJIIIIOoert.relidunce at the Eugene, Ore.,! . ,. ,_..1. , '' :. .,. ..· public \i!ii&la .. wtoere h< 'wrotet nsvr•nce , " "'"I ._._ de --•• _, , FOR QUALITY INSURANCE ..... c lot ... nt .. ~.. ~·· UN at low rates and fast clilftl high sctool theater productions. ..rvlce see your Grange Ill!· eniJ aJ Third: oilil state Sis. Check our discount rates on aulD Insurance lor Good Studenlll, young marrieds to age 25, and lor two cars. We also aa11 Farm, Fire, Homeownera. Hospital ancl Llablllty Jnsuran,.. Phone 4411-1691. tl REDUCE safe · simple and last 1968 WRITE ZIG ZAG 8 ROOMS, 4 lola, I block from NATIONWillE INSURANCE with Goboise tablets. Only Jlllc: PORTABLE mOdel I mo. old. oebool and Bt9<0. Completely AUTO, ftre, life. 45 state St. GDUngbein ,l)ruas. 38-41 Monograms, ...,..Ia, apremocletecl, 2lll2ll block garWaldo F. Brown, W. R. pliques, sews on butiDna, buiLoads Of Room age, eloictrlc range and oven, 448-1810. 24-1! paneled famUy room. 1be IDnhclea, blind bema, ...._, This line· home has hot wafer price 1s low . On &ute 554. all wllbout au8cbmen11. Bai- heal. Four big bedrooms, lull Klnluga III!CI f49.80 or paymonlll Cll buemenl. Garden spot a n d tome Income. Sc centrally Jo. tf.ll per mo. 175-11111. $l.tf catecl a lazy snall could pay all '5 ROOMS, bath, driven well, the u!Uity bills In five mlnules. cheap. Off Route 32S We'~ ·iChooled 1o professionally appralie your properly. No cool to you. Call In oow IJid collect 011 this tree service. 71 ACRES ~ .64 Tobacco Base - City Water and Gas available - RDJJlDg and aeon Land. . 5 R., 71!o A, bouse 15 yearo old. plenty water, steve (stoker) and I!OIIle fuml- and rup goes With house. Owner mGY• lng lo Columbus. Lots LOTS 'AND Vacont Land. List With Parsons, We WIU Try • To Sell. Phono us anytime. Jay SMpponl, .Ill liD Earl Winton, 4(NIII Wayne Amabarj, 411 • F,nn 167 Ac,.s 311 ACRES Com Base nets fiOO ~ ·...: .75· Tobacco - big home and barn close to Rio Grande and reasooably prte. Services Offertcl ed at tl2,500. L\lxury.Uvlng Re110nable _ NOW OPEN. GoHipolla TV Ser· vtee, 431' Second A.... GaJli. polis, o. Ph. ~1. 16-lf TRUE .J!et!room s·;,~...::; '. ruJJy '. . Ustlng Time is Now! (" . Chllce Location Charming Brick Home t · . PARi' JTJME OR l"ULL 'IUIE GOOD CLEAN LUMP ond olok_.__ ::..' .. ~ -~ : .... . :~. ·' : OP~TE Fl\OM !lOME WI 1 wuKL!'!J:; At!»~·,, A 1qt!lme 011 poriuntty ' to keep er .coal . •carl nters, Ro PorS1Ie - . · y001 ~l.Jo>b and w 0 ~ k . · (lrande ... Phone 2j5-5115. 8-11 ~S~·: La'wre!ICI·1, STEREO SPECIAL till.. ~ J - 'J'. ~ tlila bu•lneo ~~lme. II you . llti~PN ·~ lVtl !fiJ'b. . ..._Jid' · ~Iii ·houri '·inter- FOR THE lal.,l In mobil• 1988 model alereo radio comb. This Is Early American In 411.:-. - · .. · ~· · :'JWI ""'" · · uv · 11 basehome. d091••· see the Schull. .. ~~· · · .• '·' _.· .... , proofina.two 10110 oq. · K . -K Mobile Part & S•leo. beauUiul maple. 4 opl. dwli· .. ,., ,, '• '• . . :- . . menla ·.li week, you eom .'lOO Pt. Pteasal\l. w. va. 8711-3000. er and all aollcl ~late unll. ~./' ~ <1r JID,OIIO.OO ,.,~•.This I" , . J."-'2 Tako .,.,..... of 111:17 or p&¥ ..._ .,.,...,. ~~ $l.O,tioo.OO ·that you '\¥ill ear;, ~~~-·" ..~. . ~~""'c l ir,, ~.~~.~~, r;:,. bali ill tiii.U. For !tee .....,. . ltijJe Dr.•. ~ . piUI ~"""' reauJar Income. Inllemonstralloo c.U 141 GilD IIi: ... veilment ol $Z,t00.00 lucludetJ CHAIR, fllecutlve erm, f~S. AlBa have walnut set, repel· InoniDry. edvertlllnJ anil 01_ Secretarial, tsS. Wood .chairs, 801sed, lor fUI per IIIOlllh <lUll.. territory. You muot walnut executive erm, $69.50, or $69.13. 58-3 have the money 111 order Io be side chair. f49.50 lo mal<:b, R w set $119.91. Simmons Pig. & considered. Write · · Office Supply, 448-1397. 38-tr IJill! PLYMOUTH .Soorls Site~ Calrn!i, Preoldent. RoJ Prolte. 17,000 act. miles. EXceldUcll . Co.. Detroit. M)ch. LOW, LOW.' PRICES on Matlent condiUcn. See at 135 41h 4122'- 1.. 58-1 tresses. Rice and Corbin FurAve. Rear or Call 44I-2&M al· 88 If ter 6 p.m. nlltft. SU Upolll.. "( . ..,SAVE rerereuce. ._,_tf WIUIAisON'$ FA• SU~V ', Bush Soys: . room tor It takeo o 8-lJoctom plow with .._,.,.. It'll move O!lt. , with tho implomento to eomplete justa~>~tt~llll wort, you enoounter 1!11 year ~or~c. Choooe fOUM.,;.d ~ · eichwpe&d Roonp Tranamiaaion, with A-C ~ s-tor that trens!en wtlrht t9 pll11 iluo,.P t0i1,Ji opots. Come in, look """' the D-121 · o ~ finest choice, whether you need a three-plow first tractor or a Jake-charge utility helper. o Thrifty, e•- host of Joh-· ... Allls·Chalmers Series m D•12 TnicWI . Cherrp IUp ta a quick, de· llcloua MIK one 1 ter ilze 134.11>. Deske !!)XU, 1611.50, In arock for hnmedlale delivery. Simmon• Pig, & OJflee· Supply, 448-!397. 38-tr :11- · ' i.;"'AI! OR \YO~ • • Reliable• pera~n lrofll lids at:.t". 1o """'"" 8hd collect from . automatic dla~. No perlence needed . . _. we 11- IF YOV are b••lldlng a """ home or 1'1'mMellng_ oee 111. tabllah accounla for YQU. Car, We ... btlll~•·•· Distributor rell!tencea - and 10 lor !Jotpolnt .Apnllanr... Ani$i715:Jio cash capital' neCeo·· 154 II KAVE' , :,eJileriY 'IIII- oJry.'4 to 12 ~ week17 no1a ..., Eleclrle. 1es 1o 'u n '. Jri ,my Jiome. 'Call. · ycellent · montley: tneome. LUMP coal. Open 7 Jo 7 Mon. -.t:' ·. · · IH ; ?uU time more. For local In- thru Fri., Jljlmar Coal 0>., •.· ... .. ' tet'vlew, , write Eagle lndwl7 at the Mel•• and GalUit'P' ~ l1olltie. . tries. 4m. Eleelllor Blvd., HI. line. Ph. 992-51139. Cia ... ' 'Jib. .~ . ~· i.<lllls Parll, Mh\ntsola .lie COOnly ' !4011 1017. ' ,. . • . ~- ' 5541~. ' 11&1 · ·I' ., • • • . •· . A FAANCIIISE COAL CfiAL · W•Mt_. Tolluj :, WATERPROOFING BUSINESS LUMP. STOKER. ••• and mlue GOOD USJ!lD 'Jl!NT CAMPING TWO BASEMENTS A WEEK nm. ·• F..rel•'or sa•t Wort• trailer, '·1'l'r\.'4*1471, f>; C. ANI! YOU EARN Inc.. E.' ~I" St . l'nm•'"v Moore, II,~ L111e.~ .: 1\0:000.00 A n;AR 0. Ph. 11!12·'11111. state." Quick Do.n . ill/iiMii·~ ,, ; I"'LINil cabinets, 4 drawer Jet" .I·i.'Ju NEM - ohbiiTuNITY · ~. S - ""~'. · · or 'CIPICIIJ to hlndle vldlng hll)' oDd pasture l9f lilelr cattle, 1111li are olio IDtoreited In the fang !rnm a tecreallonal We'll prove to you why this new tractor is your ' ..,o.. cm..... t- ·1·n1o II 1 brsod Dew 3 bedroom homo Wllh built ID ldt<ben (rllllfle, dJabwuher, .w.),l'h baths, love!T lsrgelivlns room. Iorae bo<tOOais sod a llal lot. We'll mike It euy for you to bOy thll ..... Ill••· which was,beuillt ""'P r~. They hive a hml 01 podred An&u• catlle. Ill lddl- to »ra- ,.. ,.,..,., 1111 Jolin. Wello.v :fo!ell, · whc COIIIlleted the _ . IIIII ourvey whlc& i ro.med llio -~ '_ of the graileilt 1;1, S. l)ubllc w.l . poHey. • . . "AD;vdle '1'1~ to lubllllf .• . nomination lor '~ Je¥11~­ ........ seld Director' ~. whc coopetati .. e~ our otlenUon llo peracila ol18!bl• ID become membero of 1111 Ohio atton . HaU Faine ..,. perlonnlng • of. &l!od Citizenship sod a servloo to t h o .., Ill•• somo ttmosod60~actea Flnrlrl,.,.. lor . . 'eblt' The selection Commlttae has Ohio Herelord Aasoclation, will that perocna UYing bUyers an_..wntt;ytopur- ruled may.be CObljderod, butlllitJ'muot chll& IOUIICiatlon animals r rom be retired from active work. which tho,y can ,qrt a - operation, or to oelect cpallt;y animall which will ID1Jil'OVe their existing herds. Catlle consil!llld will come !rnm Ute loi> Hereford herds In Ohio, MlchiPn sod Weat VIrginia, sod will carry the lql blMdllnea of tho u.re!ord breed. AU cows 1111 Will oold will hive cl01111 pOdigreeo. This will be one of the lql cattle seteo 'In Ohio lids year IJid will breoderaa chalice 1o bozy a better Herelord WI~ or rsplaee some of their older cow• wtt!l proven procklcera alit range better, look a11ar catveo better and produce catveo that feeders bozy lo make br..ur1 $7 to $8 more net per head. ( ·• ; .J ;.\.\!~ iw ~ J ..:.m . ..'1 .,,!A.."~ · ~ will start at 9 a.m. truck crop area. Denver '¥otrf or IJid the setewiii start promptU. S. Sell COOservotiOn Service IJ' at 1 p.m. vlolled the !arm reeently and Peculiar Freezing Found ~!!~SPiJ CENTRAL SOYA Of OHIO DoOIIr~·· Location - Edge Of. ' CC1110f1111M - KENNEBEC ONLY ..... lto!7i Dr• ~, Grassland. .. coni'irioiloa ""en; . Bull Sale . Mar. 29th, CAR LOAD CERTIFIED MAINE POTATOES -' ,' carpeted -'- --· ..... ·;.n lf!ru out :- ~ - · ALL types ol PJul!dlna ma_ler- 1a1s block, brick, sewer pipe. ll.everywbere - CaD • windows, Jllllels, Ciullo · Winters, Rto Grande, 0. c:R 5-5121 after 5. · • II land'll!aplllg a pleatJ - 1be ete. ~ •,'t ... . 'f . ' OHIO VALLEY UPHOLSTERY .... FURNITURE, TRUCK AND . aus SEATS ALL CUSTOM WORK FOR AflEE' miMATE CALL. .W1211 Ronald· Knotts, Jr., Prop. �.. Mr . "F '·, ltldO, cap ' wpot In Uvlnll . . (, at appllan<el. 'i- •, . ofG i ' FR 1-7 D. Ray Ha • I s. 3tc . Racl . Ohio. \ I milt· ..... salesman. I n, Al TJI.H k . :' ' and .... ., Ill " davo or s-Mic t, ' . • zew. ,,• A • t.oeal Ful lnsu lib ,, II building houael. Tht Tl Ohio. st ting sala 6 " Jerter1 n •' ,, lklll'l 3 PGA OJtr, 13 RobY-.-NeWI I I lfc John new, P off 8 each or • Fla. •..,.1W STEliiEO CONSOL J1>o porary walnut wl ra. , del""• Doatlng tumta le. floor ator. seU at $57.77. price of 18. D RAOIV FUR 11"'1! c oss . , b sine hlgb chair, pi y l , .r......,,. I· 1 • ,.lllllt• Uu ·· S Olnlel l r• J IHM .. . . . U. J< ··It . . I A cf . .~"J. 'I l4ll lor aU. u..!tc .. } ·~.i ~. iii. --~· ' ·~· I GoDII i:S . ·. > ' . '• ,\',P, ' . 'II.· •*· 7. Trillo 9. 10. HAY ; Phone 1115-111'1 .... lomaleo I TV I c me. 59 FORD, A·l aha Phe7 ,. " 13 Thll. Wt Btl 3::!11 3 T ·k , . . .....mlo ... slon and cll - .... I, darn, Sews like I . Gloey i!Oid 1:. D Kanll ,· debit. We man ge to estabitohed busl· urado1. bUns a ' l, ~~~toE ·or: •• rl Corn Cob Report 101111 en ... ~lble ofaYI ." "... lor S. I doll nl �.. Mr . "F '·, ltldO, cap ' wpot In Uvlnll . . (, at appllan<el. 'i- •, . ofG i ' FR 1-7 D. Ray Ha • I s. 3tc . Racl . Ohio. \ I milt· ..... salesman. I n, Al TJI.H k . :' ' and .... ., Ill " davo or s-Mic t, ' . • zew. ,,• A • t.oeal Ful lnsu lib ,, II building houael. Tht Tl Ohio. st ting sala 6 " Jerter1 n •' ,, lklll'l 3 PGA OJtr, 13 RobY-.-NeWI I I lfc John new, P off 8 each or • Fla. •..,.1W STEliiEO CONSOL J1>o porary walnut wl ra. , del""• Doatlng tumta le. floor ator. seU at $57.77. price of 18. D RAOIV FUR 11"'1! c oss . , b sine hlgb chair, pi y l , .r......,,. I· 1 • ,.lllllt• Uu ·· S Olnlel l r• J IHM .. . . . U. J< ··It . . I A cf . .~"J. 'I l4ll lor aU. u..!tc .. } ·~.i ~. iii. --~· ' ·~· I GoDII i:S . ·. > ' . '• ,\',P, ' . 'II.· •*· 7. Trillo 9. 10. HAY ; Phone 1115-111'1 .... lomaleo I TV I c me. 59 FORD, A·l aha Phe7 ,. " 13 Thll. Wt Btl 3::!11 3 T ·k , . . .....mlo ... slon and cll - .... I, darn, Sews like I . Gloey i!Oid 1:. D Kanll ,· debit. We man ge to estabitohed busl· urado1. bUns a ' l, ~~~toE ·or: •• rl Corn Cob Report 101111 en ... ~lble ofaYI ." "... lor S. I doll nl �. ....... . . . " " ·•• ''. .. ' - • •••• :. •' 1 ., . ...., . .. ···· · ·~· . . ......... " •••• '" .. " I <" . ' . ' Now Y'oti Know I -, '. • .t l .I ... «»a the River H. K. HDPOID 1190-1191• .. the line pidUrt4 al .Wheeling, W. Va. BY DICK THOMAS !I Is ;..!d !<> have !ailed !<> hear the same oplnloo. GALUPOLIS - The packet or heod the . Ul.tated packefa . MARCH 6, 1918 -' .Coptaln steamer City ot ~rsburg distreas wbistles. made big news 50 years ago this • Henry Kirker fell debd 01) the week wflen she sink with a big Otbei' bits Of River N e " s Island ~eon last Thill'~ at load ol rre~Bttt includlng lll!lskey were, Jeffersonville, Ind. Captain Kirand beer. Here is the story MARCH 5, 1918 - C8j>taln ker was well koown here and from the River News of the Dick Brown says 'the whistle was employed by the White Cel. Gal]jpolis Dally Tribune. on the towboat JUlius Flelachman lar Une In the Pomeroy - ctn. MARCH 9, 1918- The steam- was on the fast sidewheel pac- cinnati trade tor many years er Cit,y ot Parkersburg sank late ket Minnie Bay. being the mate or the ramoua Tuesday nl~t at th& lower end sidelll!eel packets Fleetwood, the of Russell, Ky., opposite the C MARCH 4, 1918- The ~(Maw. two Telegrl!Jjls, Big Sandy, Bea& 0 roundhouse when she struck ha River towboat Julius Fleisch- tonia and Bonanza. a submerged barge that had been tnan now has the Mlistle formersunk by the lee. Pilot Henry Hol- ly" on the Indiana, a sidewheel MARCH 7, 1918- Boys have 1 loway Jm.medlateiy headed the pacJ\:et. ThJs whistle, il we are stolen all th.e brass hDricators, packet for shore and everybody not mistaken, was on the packet oil and grease cups ott. the rna- :·: was saved, .although some of the Telegraph. chinery ol the Enterprlae dock ·· crew were in.:iured and had narsaw mill at Ft. Pleasant and sold The towboat Cruiser now has row escapes !rom being drown- that coarse sowuUng whistle that them for junk. Wllliam Gardner ed . The Parkersburg came near !fAS on the old Jim Wood, wreck- of Pt. Pleasant came clown here capsizing. The Ironton ferryboat ed a few montl'ls ago at Dam No. and found some of them. The J H. g..aw with police iltld oth- 33, above Maysv11Je. Ft. Pleasant Machine Sbq) is .;··: er.s were first to reach U!e'scene making new ones and the mill of the disaster about two hours MARCH 5, 1918 - The new will be ready t<> start In a row ::' alter tt occurred. Huntington steamboat line to op~ days. The officers of the boat were erate between Parkersburg and C31ltain Orville Noll claims taken to an Ironton hotel and the Cincinnati plans to purchase four the City of Parkersburg is makrousters to the police station. small towboats, three medium ing money In the PJttsburgh..ClnOne passenger, a Parkersburg sized towboats and 15 covered ciflljati trade, In spite ol the fact ::: travelt.ng miD, was caugtd in the wooden barges at an approxi- that It takes two weeks to make subrnerged eabin Md had a strug- mate cost of $195,000 and to a round trip. Captain Noll aays gle in the water for his Jife. His obtain $105,000 as working cap.. heavy way business swelled the condition was serious for some ttal. recelpts to a profit on the Parktime after being rescued. He Captain Dick Brown says the ersburg. was so shocked and scared he whistle on the towboat Julius could not tell his name. Fleischman was on the fast sideMARCH 8, 1918 - The pac. Divers went to the scene to wheel packet Minnie Bay. The kets GreenWOOd and City of ;:: determine whether the Parkers- Telegraph's whistle is on the Parkersburg were hela at em. burg l'Ould be raise<!. S!.e had a City of Clnctrmati. cinr,atl from TUesday until Wed~ ;~ big cargo of HO barrelS ot Captain Charles M. Buchan- nesda,y evening oo. accoWlt of whbkey, 1,500 cases and 800 an, formt'.r riverman now retir- labor trouble. Deckhands debottles or beer, machinery and ed and living in Huntington, a manded 45 cents per hour and miscellaneous freight much of SOA-in-law ot that famous o 1 d got it. which will be lost. The Park- navigator, Captain Wash Kerr, Labor and fuel are proposiersburg sank in 50 teet or wa- believes that real packet ~t­ tions that confront packet boat :: ter. ing can once again be estabUsh- owners .again this season. Both :·· . Captain orvtlle Noll command- ed on the Ohio River between are high pticed and scar:ce. ed the Parkersburg. Her OU:Ier Huntington and Cincinnati. captain Dick Brown went up officers were Pilots Henry Hoi. Captain Buchanan, who was !<> Pt. Pleasant Thur~ afterloway and Harry English, Mate a clerk on the well known pack- noon and piloted the C. C. Bow. Lou sewell and Engineers John ets Buckeye State and Granite yer down. The Bowyer went to Muhleman lll1d Ollie Betz. State, lo 0( the oplnlon that two Clipper Mlll today .where Cap- ;;~ The packet, which Is said to last and elegantly e~pped pack- taln S. G. Gardner had a sunk· IJAVI · ~ IIIIDk lour times, Is ets !Ike the Buckeye Slateandtbe en fiat which was pumped oot .· l-ePtn1ed not to be insured. The QJeeft Cfly running on re~lai­ with aid ol the Bowyer's siphons. cargo was partly insured. schedWes l¥0Uld do a paying The Bowyer resumes her reguThe towboat Catherine Davis freight and passenger business lar trips !<> Huntington Monday. was passing with a tow at the between the two points. Captain 11 Ada" Adams is her steward. time the Parkersburg sank but Ira B, Huntington or this city is Captain John Klein, a very prominent rlverman of Pitts· for WedllillfJ ••• GrariM.,.,, ••• for.., Glfl Omsi<No bur&h, was a Gali.Wolis visitor Thursday evening. captain Klein, GI•.. who is a sleamboot broker and ·' ' fi111 St-ai..lbocd .t or KODAK INSTAMATJ£r...... excursion promoter, has been up the Kanawha River on important business. He owned andoperated the Maytlower, Island 'Peen, City of Parkersburg and other excursion boats and towboats at Ptttl!burgb. The LerOy oC the Greene Line . will enter the Huntingt<>n..Cine!n. ·· nati trade for two trips per week ;~ as IKIOR as repairs to her machinery are completecl.,I .. ·.. •v. :. A NEW ' SPRING COAT ~ ' Trim Girl Slzea 11\2 to lt'h ' ,,, '. ' . .: I ' ~. . ;' ' " Trilii T"" Sl~• 8\!1 to 16\!1 ' ..... Choose your new spring coat now from our beautiful eoUection. You'U see a wide selection of styles and fabrics in the season's pretty ~ring pastels and navy blueo. All top resources Jwtior petites, regular juniors, misses sizes and half sizes -Come in and make your selec- :: •. Girls Da,f-les Are Really Pretty . ··.·· ·' J lhis Spring tion now. ..... . ... .. ;i~~~tf~: ",. . -.. Come In and aee tho omart : n... falihkmaln glrla dreasoL!or '*'ling and Eaater - You'll· be prou<l .lot your young DJ!U to WOII' ,IQy OliO bf these beautiful drBIIIIeS J.D tilt Ea.~ ~eases, ter Parade - ~ ~..- enaembl81, choose from. ... '~· ~ .. I • You Como In and· make JOur 181ectlona Saw Such A ..utlful Selectltn Of · Wome1's Drts"l I ;, earb. Nner I k..... •:· : • !· ' .' ·'.,. ,, c' • erte& oln "· . .•: .LI. hi....,_•. .·...,...·................ Wlltl Ull,0111 ,. · *NEVER NE~DS IRONING ' j Doc Smith s a yS : W•UHdTlkt The Worry Out . Buyinv A Cor. Our Lot• Modtl Buicks Cor· . . . 'I ~:r. ' I ' SUadltl '>. ry A UlD% Warronty For 30 Doys, otlence 1030 Milto, On lloth Ports ond Labor. -----~-·------------·-·-· II 1966 Buick Skylark 2S -1968 , BUICKS 1 lnStockiRudyToGol I 2.Door, UOOOactual miles, au.to. PS, Showroom Condition $2295.00 -------~--·----+--------------·-··· 1965 Buick Riviera 1 1964 Buick Wildclt Air Cond., Custom interior One Local OwQer 1 $2595.oo 1 1 4 Door Hardtl>p, Factory Air cond. Custom vinyl interior. Very si995:oo -------------f---------------l9.65~·ui-~.~-S.bre I 1966 Buick 'Sft~·t,Pl~ . , . 4 Ill. I!J~top, li'acl,llty Air Cond. I Auto. PS, PB. We sold It new, sharp I $1995.,00 4 Dr Sedan Auto VB PS .: ·(":. ' PB; Two t~ ell- from ' · I . $1995.00 ·····-------·----.1-----·---------. .Smlll P•yment-up To 37Y.t Months TIOIPav ~· ~~ " ,. ~. . ·: .·. ... f ";·!.I"~-'!"'-·· .. ..... _.... and sultdreaaeo- hundreds!<> . ' • . ·' SitiNG~ I ' • ~·"'·· I , ' l ilf;f NIW • ~0: .. • ' ,j . ·'it '.r ' .. . 'q ' �. ....... . . . " " ·•• ''. .. ' - • •••• :. •' 1 ., . ...., . .. ···· · ·~· . . ......... " •••• '" .. " I <" . ' . ' Now Y'oti Know I -, '. • .t l .I ... «»a the River H. K. HDPOID 1190-1191• .. the line pidUrt4 al .Wheeling, W. Va. BY DICK THOMAS !I Is ;..!d !<> have !ailed !<> hear the same oplnloo. GALUPOLIS - The packet or heod the . Ul.tated packefa . MARCH 6, 1918 -' .Coptaln steamer City ot ~rsburg distreas wbistles. made big news 50 years ago this • Henry Kirker fell debd 01) the week wflen she sink with a big Otbei' bits Of River N e " s Island ~eon last Thill'~ at load ol rre~Bttt includlng lll!lskey were, Jeffersonville, Ind. Captain Kirand beer. Here is the story MARCH 5, 1918 - C8j>taln ker was well koown here and from the River News of the Dick Brown says 'the whistle was employed by the White Cel. Gal]jpolis Dally Tribune. on the towboat JUlius Flelachman lar Une In the Pomeroy - ctn. MARCH 9, 1918- The steam- was on the fast sidewheel pac- cinnati trade tor many years er Cit,y ot Parkersburg sank late ket Minnie Bay. being the mate or the ramoua Tuesday nl~t at th& lower end sidelll!eel packets Fleetwood, the of Russell, Ky., opposite the C MARCH 4, 1918- The ~(Maw. two Telegrl!Jjls, Big Sandy, Bea& 0 roundhouse when she struck ha River towboat Julius Fleisch- tonia and Bonanza. a submerged barge that had been tnan now has the Mlistle formersunk by the lee. Pilot Henry Hol- ly" on the Indiana, a sidewheel MARCH 7, 1918- Boys have 1 loway Jm.medlateiy headed the pacJ\:et. ThJs whistle, il we are stolen all th.e brass hDricators, packet for shore and everybody not mistaken, was on the packet oil and grease cups ott. the rna- :·: was saved, .although some of the Telegraph. chinery ol the Enterprlae dock ·· crew were in.:iured and had narsaw mill at Ft. Pleasant and sold The towboat Cruiser now has row escapes !rom being drown- that coarse sowuUng whistle that them for junk. Wllliam Gardner ed . The Parkersburg came near !fAS on the old Jim Wood, wreck- of Pt. Pleasant came clown here capsizing. The Ironton ferryboat ed a few montl'ls ago at Dam No. and found some of them. The J H. g..aw with police iltld oth- 33, above Maysv11Je. Ft. Pleasant Machine Sbq) is .;··: er.s were first to reach U!e'scene making new ones and the mill of the disaster about two hours MARCH 5, 1918 - The new will be ready t<> start In a row ::' alter tt occurred. Huntington steamboat line to op~ days. The officers of the boat were erate between Parkersburg and C31ltain Orville Noll claims taken to an Ironton hotel and the Cincinnati plans to purchase four the City of Parkersburg is makrousters to the police station. small towboats, three medium ing money In the PJttsburgh..ClnOne passenger, a Parkersburg sized towboats and 15 covered ciflljati trade, In spite ol the fact ::: travelt.ng miD, was caugtd in the wooden barges at an approxi- that It takes two weeks to make subrnerged eabin Md had a strug- mate cost of $195,000 and to a round trip. Captain Noll aays gle in the water for his Jife. His obtain $105,000 as working cap.. heavy way business swelled the condition was serious for some ttal. recelpts to a profit on the Parktime after being rescued. He Captain Dick Brown says the ersburg. was so shocked and scared he whistle on the towboat Julius could not tell his name. Fleischman was on the fast sideMARCH 8, 1918 - The pac. Divers went to the scene to wheel packet Minnie Bay. The kets GreenWOOd and City of ;:: determine whether the Parkers- Telegraph's whistle is on the Parkersburg were hela at em. burg l'Ould be raise<!. S!.e had a City of Clnctrmati. cinr,atl from TUesday until Wed~ ;~ big cargo of HO barrelS ot Captain Charles M. Buchan- nesda,y evening oo. accoWlt of whbkey, 1,500 cases and 800 an, formt'.r riverman now retir- labor trouble. Deckhands debottles or beer, machinery and ed and living in Huntington, a manded 45 cents per hour and miscellaneous freight much of SOA-in-law ot that famous o 1 d got it. which will be lost. The Park- navigator, Captain Wash Kerr, Labor and fuel are proposiersburg sank in 50 teet or wa- believes that real packet ~t­ tions that confront packet boat :: ter. ing can once again be estabUsh- owners .again this season. Both :·· . Captain orvtlle Noll command- ed on the Ohio River between are high pticed and scar:ce. ed the Parkersburg. Her OU:Ier Huntington and Cincinnati. captain Dick Brown went up officers were Pilots Henry Hoi. Captain Buchanan, who was !<> Pt. Pleasant Thur~ afterloway and Harry English, Mate a clerk on the well known pack- noon and piloted the C. C. Bow. Lou sewell and Engineers John ets Buckeye State and Granite yer down. The Bowyer went to Muhleman lll1d Ollie Betz. State, lo 0( the oplnlon that two Clipper Mlll today .where Cap- ;;~ The packet, which Is said to last and elegantly e~pped pack- taln S. G. Gardner had a sunk· IJAVI · ~ IIIIDk lour times, Is ets !Ike the Buckeye Slateandtbe en fiat which was pumped oot .· l-ePtn1ed not to be insured. The QJeeft Cfly running on re~lai­ with aid ol the Bowyer's siphons. cargo was partly insured. schedWes l¥0Uld do a paying The Bowyer resumes her reguThe towboat Catherine Davis freight and passenger business lar trips !<> Huntington Monday. was passing with a tow at the between the two points. Captain 11 Ada" Adams is her steward. time the Parkersburg sank but Ira B, Huntington or this city is Captain John Klein, a very prominent rlverman of Pitts· for WedllillfJ ••• GrariM.,.,, ••• for.., Glfl Omsi<No bur&h, was a Gali.Wolis visitor Thursday evening. captain Klein, GI•.. who is a sleamboot broker and ·' ' fi111 St-ai..lbocd .t or KODAK INSTAMATJ£r...... excursion promoter, has been up the Kanawha River on important business. He owned andoperated the Maytlower, Island 'Peen, City of Parkersburg and other excursion boats and towboats at Ptttl!burgb. The LerOy oC the Greene Line . will enter the Huntingt<>n..Cine!n. ·· nati trade for two trips per week ;~ as IKIOR as repairs to her machinery are completecl.,I .. ·.. •v. :. A NEW ' SPRING COAT ~ ' Trim Girl Slzea 11\2 to lt'h ' ,,, '. ' . .: I ' ~. . ;' ' " Trilii T"" Sl~• 8\!1 to 16\!1 ' ..... Choose your new spring coat now from our beautiful eoUection. You'U see a wide selection of styles and fabrics in the season's pretty ~ring pastels and navy blueo. All top resources Jwtior petites, regular juniors, misses sizes and half sizes -Come in and make your selec- :: •. Girls Da,f-les Are Really Pretty . ··.·· ·' J lhis Spring tion now. ..... . ... .. ;i~~~tf~: ",. . -.. Come In and aee tho omart : n... falihkmaln glrla dreasoL!or '*'ling and Eaater - You'll· be prou<l .lot your young DJ!U to WOII' ,IQy OliO bf these beautiful drBIIIIeS J.D tilt Ea.~ ~eases, ter Parade - ~ ~..- enaembl81, choose from. ... '~· ~ .. I • You Como In and· make JOur 181ectlona Saw Such A ..utlful Selectltn Of · Wome1's Drts"l I ;, earb. Nner I k..... •:· : • !· ' .' ·'.,. ,, c' • erte& oln "· . .•: .LI. hi....,_•. .·...,...·................ Wlltl Ull,0111 ,. · *NEVER NE~DS IRONING ' j Doc Smith s a yS : W•UHdTlkt The Worry Out . Buyinv A Cor. Our Lot• Modtl Buicks Cor· . . . 'I ~:r. ' I ' SUadltl '>. ry A UlD% Warronty For 30 Doys, otlence 1030 Milto, On lloth Ports ond Labor. -----~-·------------·-·-· II 1966 Buick Skylark 2S -1968 , BUICKS 1 lnStockiRudyToGol I 2.Door, UOOOactual miles, au.to. PS, Showroom Condition $2295.00 -------~--·----+--------------·-··· 1965 Buick Riviera 1 1964 Buick Wildclt Air Cond., Custom interior One Local OwQer 1 $2595.oo 1 1 4 Door Hardtl>p, Factory Air cond. Custom vinyl interior. Very si995:oo -------------f---------------l9.65~·ui-~.~-S.bre I 1966 Buick 'Sft~·t,Pl~ . , . 4 Ill. I!J~top, li'acl,llty Air Cond. I Auto. PS, PB. We sold It new, sharp I $1995.,00 4 Dr Sedan Auto VB PS .: ·(":. ' PB; Two t~ ell- from ' · I . $1995.00 ·····-------·----.1-----·---------. .Smlll P•yment-up To 37Y.t Months TIOIPav ~· ~~ " ,. ~. . ·: .·. ... f ";·!.I"~-'!"'-·· .. ..... _.... and sultdreaaeo- hundreds!<> . ' • . ·' SitiNG~ I ' • ~·"'·· I , ' l ilf;f NIW • ~0: .. • ' ,j . ·'it '.r ' .. . 'q ' �.. .... ' ''·' • • , . ... ~,. ........ ~" . ' ,, ..... ' ' •. "' • ~ . .. ,,. .;• • •• ••• ,. ,,. ' "'~ .., •••• ' ....... "l;w .,..,,., '"' . ' '' ' ' ' ;; '. NQw Yon Know I . ·\ • ·, '' " ' . .. ,. 'fhe ' • ' ··'' ' I ' \ l filii ~-oil! BY PICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - The steamer City ot made big news 50 years ago week when Idle s8nk wltll a load of frell1tt including and beer. Here Is the from the River News or ~ GalUpolls Pally TrlbW!e. i MARCH 9, 1918- The ... er CitY of Plrkersburg sank /' Tuesday nl&ltt at tile lower :t o! Russell, Ky., -site t11t' & 0 roundhouse when she st;t. a subrnergod barge Utal hadj!f sunk by Ute lee. Pilot Hoon; E 1 loway immediately hoadoG· packet for shore and everi');ll' -"' was saved, although some o( crew were injured and had 'a row escapes from being dro' ed. The parkersburg came n· capsizing. The IrOnton ferryt J.. H. ~aw w:lth police and ( er,s were first to reach Ule'sc- of the disaster about two ho' after it occurred. The officers of the boat w- taken to an ·Ironton hotel and rousters to Ule police stat1 one passenger, a Parkerl!lbl ·traveling man, was caught in submerged cabin and had a sb gle in the water for his life. condition was serious for • time atter being rescued. ' . - was so shocked and scare<] could not tell his name. Divers went to the RC81ll determine whether the Park! burg could be raised. 9le lh; big cargo ot 140 barrelS whiskey, 1,500 cases and bottles or beer, machinery miscellaneous rreigflt muet which wlll be loot. Tho P ersburg sank 1n 50 feet of ter. Captain OrVIlle Noll C01J1111 ' ·PTAIN BABY 'OH,UAU.YI IF WE'RE 60NP4A ENJO'I TilE DOIJGolf, THEjE 'TWO HAllE HOW COME? b7 Leslie Tu.rDer -----. NO! ~NE LOOI'I, SUH ...11 ~E !iTOPPED..AI'£W BULLETS, IICFOPIE ... Ir1R. M'I'IEE ANO. I REFUSE TO IIC 51TTIN6 DUCI'i5! I VION1T WilMA AIUIIDEIIER! ~T10GO! ; erl the Parkersburg. Her~ o ! \ offleers were Pllots Hent1 loway aud Harry English, . 1 Lou Sewell and Engineerl' Muhleman and Ollie Betz. '. The packet, which is sai ll,avo · boell ouilk four reported not to be lnsur.a: llg: cargo was partly insured. _ Tho towboat caUterlne I was passing with a tow a time the PUkersburg sariJ. Itt Wtdifrlts ... Gnl.. Glvui{QDAK J Asia )! ~ . • ~- .I llOIUl ', "' he proi but .... S!f US fO R ~ ·- '' .. ; ' . "· ' \ ' .. . '· NTIIROP WHSN I Ger aD ENOOGH IM GOING 10 1<i..N R:l2 P2S6tDeNT. ·---··----? 2S-ll BU . · ,..... ..-~ -- .. .. -T ' . ·, ' ' ~ i -· I " t¥1 ,, ; ~~ ..'' bda1 .... •, .,. -· j, ;. , ' ' atlnce . ' ' b~ Bill Jrrevse I. <~no iv• till! 1........ t~ ool ' "• . .I ' . " '. Ia '• ' • '; j ·. ;J.: 1 ' ' ' . 1965 :'' ) ·. • I• M. '' ''''• • •....•• ' • ' .,' ' ~ ' ~·· ' ' " ' ' �.... ,.... . . ......... ,.. , I ' ~I'""'"'""V•" ' '' " ' ' ""' ' · ··•:'"' ' ' ~ "~' ' ! ' Now \' ou Know I .. i ', ·, . I '. ,..., ,1. ·-,1 ' ~ • I ' :: i': :·' '.t' .. .I I ' • BOI\M -_ !;;OSBB .' I .I .' Jlft:l · BY DICK THO_Jo~AJ GALLIPOLIS steamer City o! ., I" t :- I " I . l, made big news 50 years week when she sink load o! !reigtlt lneludlng and beer. Here is the a , _ lfi from the River News GalllpoJls Dall,y Tribune. i'. MARCH 9, 1918 - The * ""* ·· er Clcy o! Parkersburg Tuesdsy nli!lt at Uto lowe~, ol Russell, Ky. , opposilo Ut & 0 roondhouse when she sir a submerged barge that had 1: sunk by the ice. Pilot Hem");· I 1 loway immediately headed packet for shore and evecyt was saved, although some Of crew were injured and had 1 row escapes from being dfc ed. Tiui Parkersburg came n capsizing. The Ironton feiT.)i J , H. Slaw with police and cr.s were first to reach the'sc .. .:·•• , •'' ' ·' of the disaster about two he after it occurred. The ofticer& of the boat Y taken to an Ironton hotel and rouster s to the police stat One passenger, a Parkersl: ·traveling man, was caught in submerged cabin and had a st1 gle bt the water for his IUe. condlUon was serious for 81. time alter belng reseued. was so shocked and scare< could not tell his name. Divers went to the scel\1 ': determine whether the Parkburg could be raised. 9le'' h; big cargo of 140 barrelS whiskey, 1,500 cases and bottles ot beer, machinery miscellaneous freight mud which will be lost. The p , ersburg sank In 50 feet 01 ter . Captain onllle Noli....,, ed the Parkersburg. Her o officers were Pllots Henry· Joway and Harry English,.) Lou Sewell and Engineers , HERE'S MY ~SENT To YOU, I ~'(OU LIKE IT. Hleoo.ES! l baolldor VI«nom Muhleman and Ollie Betz. , The packet, which is saL h.avo !>eon IIUI1k lour reported not to be btsur81. cargo was partly insured. ·,, '!be towboat Catherbte D was passing with a tow at time 1he Parkersburg sank •tlond In t!'!/t• · ftr Wtllii.,s ... G.... Glrui\ODAK J "" tol4• f..~"": '·( ." •' ,••. KOI'e'' ' •· . ·,,I ~I \ ,: \ I !I='(OLII:le»Tlli.Y IT -~ ~· Oi-l ~, JiLL &!: MAD ATYOU! f;~K.--·LE'fiS , .. wllh ALWAYS REMAIN FltiEN!>S, ?!-\AU. INf~ .. 1111011111. t~:. lrlubatn ,. lDIIK IIIITIMATit 104 ltltflt ' , 11.0UJI. I . :M Olt1 l ff US fOR lcotloo 0! ' •ath~ reaearth . ',. DL\l POLLY-n.. tiWto"'"" ......., chin· ....w the wou4 of lolt t o - . . . . . . . . . . tiWn. ,..... t lolt ..... Oft lho bMIOM of - " chtlr tlldor With ollpu- tloo oiMI '!II' ,.., jelo - ,__W,-OIINMA 110M •lut"J- 2S·1 CROCHEI' ; BUI DEAUOU'I' AfMo.qi ..AI floors will! ..., ..,.. wiror..W a ttloiospooo of vino- In Stoclcl ~· 18 tflo.dtan ~Mt WOitr to bring a llitlt' ll!irla IO,JOUr lloor.-VALEliE • • '' ,. .... , ~:. ' -." DUi POLLY-"Ti ii'MolMIO lltat trov· bl~ iNtlc whilo _,iliiot; dollo ~lth ~~~~ r.... rublror I ' lab a '"""I . ': ...'' . ~ ,,, ' ··"' . liiiioll!lt of .( Q/jc 10ffMoj;n MJ ~odL Ji.M~· ~ .•• . "-:"•''f.' '' . ·.1' " t .. - .' ' fl.~ • ,. ' L, • j ' l: ·f· ~- ' DEAl POUY-If,..want 1o take ...4 lotion witto ,.. wlooo toiol •• a "ip ... ,..n II iO a • ....,., Mttlt, li....y -!too lotioo iota o cloan onb..Ualolo l .....,.. "'"'· Tlolt )IICb ....~...1; .... yn rt.hlrn from a trip or cam,t11g ..... J:'.Q;hnda io .... ••apo.-MAS, L .L sm1111 but II sche6- J. ' li • . '' �' " .' ,, .. ' t . ,, • ~- §, ~,[:' r ,W,/ . • <, • SCIX.L.,s·. POP .' t , · , •• .. •·~·r·-~··-,····•·"··--········"·"'" -·--·' ~;,. ' r ~·,,,.' •, ~. ~··r.. ...,"'k"" I • ' ..\ I 8 ' ~ ,.. ' ' ' ,. ' le.!i, • , ' • _. , , . . ~ , .·. ..,, ·-~ -~ I. ' • ·' ' '' ..;n,. .. • ' •'_'}, / ' , ·- ·, ~ -- ; lngtolo "' ' 'I ,. i. ~' . H .... . " , . ... ~· ·• ' . .. . ,... . ' .. .. !-••~.-- ...·~-..-•-'"• •r .. ' .. •Y<•.,........... . o.- • • , ,. j, • ' ., 1~ "' , .. "'"' A r'"·....,,•,.., I "(''-· .,;. ~.~ " •11'.-.---·.,.;~....,.;.~;.;.:;l~ ... IIIli '"•' .,. .··:........ .' ' ,. '• .- ;' . '· Flnt .. , •••• •, • ,., .: . ,,,. ..'; I ,..... , ' J RY DICK THOIM' GALLIPOLL$ &teamer Clcy o! made big news 50 years week wben i.he sOnk · load o! freight including and beer. Here h I 29, Jilr. ~· from the River News 1 GallipOIIB Dally Tribune. , MARCH 9, 1918 - The er Clt.Y of Parkersburg (ll>o.rl&frt 'l'hil ·car Ml ¥*> • - Tuesday lll&bt at Ute low~ or Rusoell, Ky .. opposite ·I & 0 roundhouse when she II a submerged barge Utat h"ff sunk by Ute Ice. Pilot Henfl 1 loway immediately headet' packet for shore and even was saved, although some , crew were injured and had row escapes from being dr · ed. The Parkersburg came capsizing. The Ironton ferr; J.- H. Slaw with police and er.s were first to reach the'e 1 of the disaster about two h after It occurred. The officers of the boat 1 taken to an -Ironton hotel a.rt1 rousters to the pollee sta One passenger, a Parkers traveling man, was caught b submerged cabin and had a sl gle in the water for his life. condition was serious for 5 time after being rescued. was so shocked and scare. could DOt tell his name. Divers went to the seen .. i ll!tether the Park burg could be raised. 9le h big cargo of 140 barreli 1 ' whiskey, 1,500 cases and bottles of beer, machinery miscellaneous freight mud which will be lost. The P ersburg sank in 50 feet of . ter. Captain orville Noll comm i ed the Parkersburg. Her o oHicers were Pilots Henq loway and Harry English,' ~ Lou SeweU and Engineers ~ Muhleman and Ollie Betz. 1 The packet, wblch Is ssL !"V• been sunk !our ti~B reported not to be lnsurell. · by BUGS BUNNY determine I. ova ·wAY THIS IS THE ONE I WANT.' I-IU!tRY AND GE.T li OFF PeTUNIA 6011-.16 . COMES IN/ "''C <!9TAV WtJl.l ME Wlo\IL.E HER .1-lERE 1'5 A t.OLOR 9001< KITT~ AND SOME ' COLOR CRAYONS""" MOTH!:-R IS AT T~~ ~IR QRES$cszl5. . . "" A~t> A PAIR OF SHEARS AND 5QME ~?TE ooo i8 ,..., Ill "'~~ ~au.: ' , c&ET IT OCNVN .' WI WANT TO THIS AIN'i e;n.!ICA\.., I TaLYA.' ••' ·: ; . ANO''' l-\E~~6 A ~~ BOO~ 4$0Ui "Jij~ .SEARS. . . · s .Vlllilllll OctO' tM o.ttlt I, ba&Ndltr ~'(\TON.' ~ I Mra • . IC:I'TTY ~O(;)PeR, ·IS M~ e.e~e. · fer Wodrliats ... GIIIA I(QIU HIITUI.ITU: " .' cargo was partly insured. , The towboat Catherine D· was passing with a tow at time the Parkersburg sank Glrui{ODAK J . ,_ . . wllh 60 A'5K YOUR MOTHER. IF SHE HAS ANY GREEN EYE- 51-\ADOW •I . · ·W(;Ifl·. !J' ' .. ,e.~"­ . 1.: lltl><rioO .l (eluboln .,' KOillt I . :14M • ~om AJLt Sff US fOR ft itc~~~y ond ilhe ...... j.y. bulhe • leotlon or -~ ! ,-_, ! ~! .,., <' ~.­ '' t8&e$r'Ch •' !Bing db" .. ... : COT~eMPTY 2S-1 2. QUART 0\RD- BU . 80A.Rb MIW< CARTON IN HALF 3. FIT.QN~ · j. l!;c;. UNDER 2. COT OUT 2. . PIEC~$ OF ' I!!!'ACH END OF' ~e. Clt#t'(DN .. • PCINCti ~ HEAVYCAROSoAR04/N. WIDE'Ja.ND OR. (, .SMALL HPLES IN ' arsoe~et¥ ~-· Ml one of . BoTTOM... FII.,I:.'IT WITH.&ooDSOIL•. 8/N. L..QH,_ solve~ Jan Smlllt but Is ~ I)SE A I SChad;. SIIW kiTCHEN •' -·1 kNIFE. • I AND CUT I~ CORNER. • 'l $259 1' • • -----WHERE B~ANAS 4nt. Aut6. A GRASSHOPPER StmSD B-EPJ..f~NT'S .. 0 ,'._. '~ . . ... :!,,. . ) •• ~ f .•.' ' ... ,' '. . . , .... l ~ l"'ii' '. .... . !,. • . ' ' . WIT~~----- IN .. ·' ---·THE . ' II ~•t •• $1995' i' ' • '~I . ' ' . . ' "' ' . ~-· ' . ...· . �, . , " '" ~- ' '" '' 0,• " ' " 0••• ,,,,, ., •< o< ..... J...' '. "'"'"" 00 o ... '>'I ' I " "'' '1'.' " ·· ~ <o .,.,,; , , 0.0 ''<" ' ••• . 1• •' I '.', • .' ' Now Y110 Know . I . ., ... I 'j '"--'" ·"i' ..- ' ' . f. '· ' ;>. ' 1 ..:.- • ; . ' Rae .. ~ ' •· '· ' . .I '·' ·• ,..;,t,:" " . ~·-~-,-,, ~-fl<-..~,o· . \ ' week when llhe ' load of lrelt!ltt including snd beer. Here is th\ from the River News .o Gallipolis Dati)' Tribune. :~ MARCH 9, 1918- The a er Clt;y of Porkel'sburg ..,: Tuesday ni&llt at the lowe ot Russell, Ky., oppositei & 0 roundhouse when she 11 a submerged barge that hl!li sunk by the ice. Pilot HOIII'l 1 loway immediately hea4<t packet for shore and evlr. was saved, although some crew were injured and hill row escapes from being d ) ed. The Parkeraburg camt capsizing. The IrontOn fen J , H. Sbaw with police m er,s were first to reach the' of the disaster about two after it occurred. The otl'icers of the boat taken to an ·Ironton hotel II rousters to tlle police st One passenger, a Parker traveling man, wa.·:; taught submerged cabin and had a l, gle in the water for his llf1 condition was serious for time after being rescue< '. ~· • • i'- 11 ,,..,O>!i...,..,•~:o··'A·~-- ~, ;i.····~ " "...... "'.!r •$: ·~"'""'''':f~"i<·li.1)i.•:"'"~ /0 .. •• . ·~ ' .' l!Y DICK THOW GALUPO!JS steamer City of made big nowa 50 . . ' . .... ' ,.......-~.-.·.__,,"-io ., . ·, ·~ .. ' . • ; •• . : ' t · ' a . . ~ntine ,·; .. ' ; ' ,. · iltgtop. )YJI&I#llu•·led ·J~.,; 1,1171!, '. . _,,...,..,,-w•.~,.,~ ..•;.;I""' Tile· first for the uniled l'e~imet~• of lho !llnerieaneolo..: ies, lllldct• Gen. Gear" Wish- · , e . I . ' ' '• '..t • " '.' i ~ and -· ' thF vehicles oldo'a~ Minor damage wu / ,,. . ,;, I ). .' '' I .. . \ ' ' llliL , •· . car~~ P. ~~·· :lfjll» ¢at lulocked down a 11)811 box 1 ''' ' dajl, the t>atrol do,. 'to tiotl1 cara. The Groen rliOilYllle, iaUed to ~ ·1 sharp curve and wentO(tthetiallt oWI!ied br Edilo McCiookey, side ol the highway, Tho Cli" Ail accident at 2 a. m. sotur- plu~ed lniO .a field and illlo • dly of ~ 143, seven-tenths ol · omall creek. There w11 ~ • 'mile oorth of Rt. 7 was f1l)l ate domage to the car. Nochllit·. rOilOJ'Ied until 9:11 p. m. Satur- was !Ued. ,., .... ,,• .. fc..•~ , ~ •, ~ ·, t. '·! I -: I r-~--------~ . ~----~__,~r---------~--~~~~~ . HAVE lrtXJ 6E£'AJ ·. .. ·· . BR.USHikJG ~R . TEETH . REGULARLY, LUVABL€ 1 ... .... ~: ·. \ was so shocked and scar could not ten his name. Divers went to the see , determine whether the Pax burg could be raisecl. 91e big cargo of 140 barrel whiskey 1 500 cases m bottles of beer machiner miscellaneous freight ItUJ. which will be lost. The ersburg sank in 50 feet < ter. 1 Captain orville Noll "'""' ed the Parkersburg. HU officers wore Pilots Henr. Joway and Harry English, Lou Sewell and Engineers Muhleman and Ollie Betz~ The packet, which is 10 bave · beeP. suOk (our tijp• repOrted not to be lnsut:ir cargo was partly insured. The towboat Catherine was passing with a tow : time the Parkersburg iu I .h.ter. FlrJe I l LOW~ ALL TEETH Rt:.GARDLESS OF Cbf-OR OR ' . CR~€0 I . . 1 ' I ', f'IX DISPLAY - Members of MlddlOJ>Ort Girl Scout T1- 104 j)Ose with some of'the ials used 10 prOJ)are a window display at the D.tdla,y Florist Shop In MlddlOIIOrt last weel< in P1'11P' aratlon for Girl SCout Wool<, March 10.16. >llown left to right, are Venida Gibbs, Slnd,y Turner, SUe Lee, Mary Krawsczyn and Kathl' Pooler. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Janice Gibbs and Mri • BUlie Jo Krawsczyn. Rockefeller 'Ready And Willing To Serve' Gov. NelB<Mt A. Rocke!eller's lor the Replbll. oan nomlnallon moodni or at tile New York aovernor'a apartment · fM Wtddiags .... Glal \ "'.. KODAK· in New York Clt;y, On the eve ol the New Hampshire ·primary, meanll'hlle, pro-Johnsm democrat• •lao~:· ously delencled th~lr eampatll! tactics willie J>01(q. csndldate SOn. ~- J; McCarthl aptlmlst1cally predicted that be umllftt lOIU IISfiMATIC win" In the Granite State. RockeleUor met with 32 top parl;y strategists In a ~J~ickly arrapaecl meeU111 &lnday, The GOP· l..,_rs urged Rockefeller to llllOUDCe hla formal candidacy bul tho pernor melntalnod his polltlon that he was '•reacty , IOIU . :M 0, 1M Ollttlt IV!M Sf! US FO R snd wlllllll to serve the people tr tiM!O' 1QJ'Jt me.,. . P,tef Opponent ' ~'illllltt i~ppoooo!~.· ..... Ill• currom COP frontrunner, lbrVIce President Rlehard M. Nixon, sold Rockefeller niUst make a deelsion "uae WB$ or another." Nixon, before leavlng his own Now York apartmmit jUit 10 fioors below Rockefeller• s, said tr the New York governor entera the primaries, It wtll be a good clean contest "not like the one In 1964; which tore the party apart." Nlxoo, wflo returned to wind up hla New Hampshire campaign before TUesday's election, did not attend the top~evel strategy conference called by Rocke!eller. mer FIVE-DAY OHIO FORECAST By United Pres• internaUonal Temperatures in Ohio will average below normal Tue&da.Y through Saturday. Dell)' hlglos will average from the upper 30s in north hoi! 10 the mld-401 in south hoi!. Night - time lows will generally average In the 20s. Cool throu&lloul the period but wltlla chon&IW> ~ -ef ~Ftiii ....kii<t" - · .. Precipitation will total about one.Courth Inch in north hal[ to three-fourths Inch in south, as raln or melted snow duri111 the first hell of I h e period. News...in BriefS MEETING REMINDEll Residents or Syraeuse were to. da1 reminded of the meellng of all int,rested ciUzens, the SI-racuse ~ MineraviUe Baseball Boosters snd village o[ficlel& IDnighl at 7:30 o'clock at the &Yracuse FJementary School to plan for the opcomiJII summer baseball i>rogrsm and aloo development ofll!e municipal park. !lien fired more than 560 artil- with little damage, spokoomen lery,. rocket and mortar rounds sold. But the eommuntat lire into three Marine bases near blew up sn ammuniUon dump that tile border SUnday ni&llt snd to- virtuelly nattoned the Merino supply base at Cua Viet, t b o Y day. U.S. spokesmen said. Leathernecks in tlleir deep bun- sold. The harrago followed a probe kers withltood the shelling of into Allied linea by aboUt 400 their Klle Sanh and Dolll Halorta North VIetnamese caUl!llt a n d routed by &lutb Vielnsmeso troops. MUltary spokesmen sold at least 102 communists were killed and seven caplured alOIII with weapon a and suppUes. Three . ,, ' . &lutb Vietnamese were kliledsnd SALEM, .Ore.. (IJPI) - A 16'II reported wounded. hour riot at Orep State ' ~l!'""ary reoulted In mll)or .. ,. ~aitono lbr Inmates todaJr · bUt left ll!e loO..year.qld prlB<Mt a . flre-<carr,d lhalllbleo. Prison Riot Results In 25-l! Concessions BUll 1965 Prllioa oiiiCiala . l»''mmsed Prison oinci&Ja pr o m I o- ed .be . .. oo reprllllls ~-' . '.·j•1 Charles Bogard, 87, Dies on Saturday Night Charles (BUzzy) Bopr<i, ' He was born July 17, 1880, tile son of tile late Mr . .ilnd Mrs. LelnUOI Boprd. He wao 1 mem- boi of tile Hazel. c:ooilmunlt¥ Church. 9lrYIVIIII are bii ·wife. Ml!lllr, olx "?"S, Cllirml. ~~­ YII)OC(; nom.r, wamer-Rdlblita, Clayton, Medina; tlii II". · IU)Itobor'o; ' B«lilm J'*" .. . ... ,. . -·~ . . . J) . .. .. : . j ... -.:. •. ~ .. J·: t'" ~-··' ., ' !' ' i ' WARSAW- POWSII NEWsPAPERS IOdO,y sold "a!OWIICOI't" persons had been jailed or lined!orthelrpart In student clubea with police Friday snd Saturdly, One newspO()er blamed tho street violence on Jewiab 7outb. Warsaw was tensed for more trouble that pw out of Protestl against the censoring o! an snti-Rulllanpl&¥ anddevel~ illlo ems for 11 freecbm" and agalnat the police who used~ gaa and cluba In subduing the students. 'i NEW YORK- A NOTEDSWEltSllecommlstoa,ysSOuthorn Al'- I • is going to have to overcome centuries or uinelD.cleocy, rlaldlb' and inequall~" to catch ~ with th• western world. Cuner ~rdal presented a generolb gloomy I'I!IIOrt on the pn>. spect for larg&-scale reform• at a news conference ~' b•rht em,phash:ed that his view 11 ureall.stic, DDt pessimistic." Myrdal' s news conference was a prelude to the publication ol. "Asian Drama: An lngu1ry Into the Poverty t1 Nations," a ,IJtnilo. volume, 2,28t-page study covering more than a decade or reaearch iniO develoJ>ment problema in Southern Asia. ' LOS ANGELES- MAYOR CARL STOKES of Cleveland SUnc11.J night called !or civic programB which would chsnneltlle "lmPalleDce and restlessness" of the urban poor into civic progress.. The Negro mayor, speaking at a Democrallc t'und· relSIQC dJn. ner, said in Cleveland substantial strides have been made to solve 1be problems oll!hetto llv!ng. · · 11 Democrats should-make 111 all out effort to prevent our aociet)t rrom being divided irrevocably Into two camps - one or am.uence and hoe, the other or poverty snd despair; one ol black OJ>d one of white," .stokes said. SLAISBURY - THE RODESIAN REGIME OF Premier tan Smldl sold II hallled two more convicted A!rican murderers today blit Ia giving "further consideration" to the cases of our terroristil sched.. uled 10 die witll them. A noUce taPed 10 tho CetJtral Prison door announced the h...U. of the two but did not mention the other four. There was specu.latlon illal they had been reprl-. WASHINGTON (IJPI) - A million appropriaUoo for summer programs in big cit¥ &llstto• ... proposed todaJr b)' 1 bipartisan grvup or Houao ot ,' ezoo Lonl - · died SltUrdo1 eve""' at Veterans MomMlal Hoo- pllel. ' By United Pre•• -lnternetlonal OXFORD, OIUO - A FORMER scUQC VlotnameseambUaador 10 the u. S. Sunday came "'with a novel Idea on sndllll the v~ War. The United !Utes could end the war by bozylng all the land In · S!Uth Vletnain'"lnd' pvlng It to the peasants, Trill Van Dllm, IDI!!• Milllll Univarllit:r IIUtilenci.- . .. . .. . . .. .. .~ .. ,.., .. ' . '·,c' DUm, now Washlngton correBP<>edent lor the Sllp1 J'oat, IMd It would coat shout $750 mUUon 10 lMzy 111 tho Jand.httlie IOIIIb,. u opJ)Osed to the $3 billion a month cost o! the war ellort.. ·107 Communists Killed SAIGON rol'll- Nqrth Vletnubeoe !arees lost 107 m111 attackilll Allied troop& on South VIetnam• a northern lrontter snd :I .,! liberals. The congreslioaal g r o ·u p eelled lor the IIIIIPiomontohppnwi- lbr tho Olllct Of l:C!anoinlc ()pporlui1IV, t bo J<olo!IIOI1 l!dmlrilllpllllll'. IIDtiPoviriJ arm, lltllntmee pro. Jectuimed at· !itvotvll)l !lhel· to 1'10111•· I J' ' l ,. 'I Inspection Slated WorshiPM Master James M. &>ulsb7 today announced ~ , roy Lodge No. 164 F&AM; will hold a special meelini'!lleldly, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. lor Ita armoel lnapectlon at t ti 1 l'l1mer<I.Y Maoonic Ttllll!ie.' Dlltrlct ~- GR!Jd ,..... ter DarieU D, Dell¥, lbg otllcor of tile 'm DIBirie~ ! liOid;~~~.. will llrot • Uon ill the ·trelhmlllh will be the Ida•• lnll*t· ., . •, ,: ' 1 ' ) ""-•; I ~i· : '•· ' . ,.. l ' 0:' •'l"'''\ ~~:r .ji , ' ··' .,. '.' .... . 1 i .. l:in � 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 03. March 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 March 10, 1968 bratton evans michael