https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90aed5d27a242c183a76e8056b46b901.pdf d45f53ca1cfabd67aee9106859dbabeb PDF Text Text ' ' •·· J • • (' . ·e nttne. •' ound And About. Trudy Roach'•7tla ' Legion to Send Two Boys to Buckeye State 1-Dal!Y Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Jan. 28, 19&8 Sunshine Makers Class Meets at Church,Artnex At ' Birthday Ob1er1Jed .. See •the Popular . "" ·'·- ·· ·~·-- · ·" TrUdy Roush, daughter of Mr · and Mrs Carl Roush, celebra· ted her s".ventb birthday "cent· 0 Plans were made to send two ly with a party IR her first 111'~ Ohio University students home Members of !lie· ~=~~~~II boys to Buckeye Boys State lr at the Pomeroy ElemenK y I lhe semester break en claSB of the! June when Feeney • .Bennett School tough! by Mn. Lee ev~ J~nlce Tannehill, Km:en Bacb~ Post 128. Amencan LegiOn met nedy Danny Roach was ner John Allenswortb, th~lr r~lar meetinll I I Wednesday evening at the guest. I chOse Deb- McElhinnY' B~bara ·ehurcb . . - Fritlay night, home in Middleport. Rlchar The ·honored gues b Jones Keith 21. ickens was ll1lmed chairman hie Osborne as her helper. Dan· Bor ara Hum breys Ron The president, Margaret for the Boys Swte project. Iny Will won the lucky n:pkm. Randy and J~dy B~tcber. They II'Ul, read fr~ ".Today" for Albert Roush. post command- Cup cak~s Jced m wh,lt;.7.~~: return to claSBes Friday, vottens, lollllWed with prayer. was In charge of the meet· toppel wllh the Numera Secretary and lreasurer r&o 1 4 . Wild· ·~· Named to building com· pink and and pink and white Febr~:ry H~mphreys and porh were read and approvj<J, "Birds" was the topic of the evemng. wher :~:home ~fttee for the new kitchen were lee cream !mrs were se~ve:·J::· ~anin~ Ohio University Roll call was a~=~~~:,::i [l wood Ga rden club met Wednesday evemng a I Harry Clatworthy, Lewis Lon~. i vors were balloons an u e \ de~ts ~re spending the members, dues Wl\l'l ot 'Irs. Millon Roush, Syracuse .. 'd t conducted the land Mr Roush It was anooun· \1!1''" Mrs. Rbyoac~ ~·~ '~!~"£end in Columbus where and an offering was ta_lreu_m'c'esll Mrs. Karl Grueser. VICe P!esl en .' ·reed m unl· Iced that 1,000 Christmas trees IP servmg ru Ys. ·u be ests of Michl Werld ay of Prayer ., meetmg which opened With a Garden cl~:e \ ed by Mrs. \had been ordered to be planted ,molhers. ~rs. Doyle Miller and;; Ohio rtate University. will be held In the ehurcb, son. DevotiOnS taken from J~h~l~. _w - - ---- on the legion farm and will be!Mrs. Mane FranciS. Horace McElhinny, CUsh Bahr, ruary 25. the corn- II Mason Fisher who als?. are important as one oelivered by April I. \ Emerson Jones, and Brad Study subjeets for read two poems. "D~ys, Crowseats as hlgh •s 19 bushels Mr. Roush reported on the were in Gallipolis Tnesday to lng year were dlacua.::y 11 and and, " A Little Bit of eav· c~owse<ls '" a vear A quatI may mid-winter meeting held at tend a meeting ef the a~d to f~ School en." 0 '": manv ~. 15.000 w..,d Somerset, Ohio, Jan. 16 and an· ar en u of Pythias. diSCUSS the su y ~~~~:~:11 MMJbets responded to ~oil eat as d • nounced that lhe Feeney-Ben- Mrs Carl Morris entertained Dallas Weber son of Mr. 80118 for the molilb. trt Elberfeld& Furniture Department Is heatlquarters for call by nammg a Blbhcal blfd. seeds • ay . . . nell Post was second in I h c the Rutland ~'riendly Garden- Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rolland, were selected. Margaret Hoover walbera. The Dtapery Department 11 headA thank yoo note was sent ~~ Birds have bmll m alf condl·lstate for their "Gift t\Jr th• l ers club Wednesday evenmg at bserved 11th birthday brenner will review :e atutlv ll 'luerters for, Hoover tweeperl and cleat f ' ~nd lhl Mrs. Lawrence Rose for a boo ttomng Some of their home; Yanks" fund. New Lexington! her home. ;, evening with a ramtly at the February mee ng Housewares Dep)rtment, on the 1st fiool·l ~r, Hoover on Japam•se arrangements are hollow and thelf bodtes have placed first with the lora! post A short business sesSion was y Attending were his the word for roll call will appUanees - percolators, steam & dry Irons, .:: whi ch she guve the club. It was pockels Th• lungs pump named in second place. He also conducted by Mrs. Howard ner. nl Mr end Mrs. "heart" and Margar~t ~~::II dryers, can openers, slicing lmlvel, toutert. . agreed to hJve the rodJO pr~: cool air mto , ~hese bones and announced that the post lack~ \ Birchlteld, prestdent. Members ~~~e 'Milh~an and Mr. io. hostess. The :neellng ' sc:rubtiera and polishers. gl'llm m September. It was;ol-loir pockets Jhe near exlmct lonly seven in makmg the quota answered roll call by nammg a Mrs. Weber and family, wtlh lbe Apostles Creed Ill nounced that Mrs Homer mlbald eagle" on the Great S.al lromplete. Btds will be let local· jlawn seed. 11 was reported that Dean Donna and Duane. son. . aoml \er had the htghest pomts I of the United Stales. l•y lor the construcli<Jn of lbe Iiller barrels were m. Paring M • and Mrs Rodney Hill of During the social houred Ndell.c-11 flower am ngem•nts fo r '" b' d t I taken from The new addttJOn to the hall, accord· kniV<·s wer; dtstributed to sell Bu;khannon WVa. were week- London, hestes\ se~ past year. , enied A ld"lloo:' was conducled by ling to Mr. Roush. An oyster as a money makmg project end guests ~Mrs. Jean lou~ refreshme~" I Mrs Vtctor Hysell ~tcsM ., ~or II II and a census of sup per followed the meetmg m The arrangement lor Rutland and !emily Connie and While, Laura Pl;k':", and 8 P~rr "All ~~~~ ~~ out ~~t bt;~; sJe~ in this area .;.s tak· the dining room. ' Grade School lbe pas\ month Mr. and Wendell Gerlach Diddle, Mr~ll Wme renner Too. 11 was g world w1·th the most frequent bewas made by Mrs. Ver':"'n aud family visited Saturday m Mra. Colin · l birds livt all over the t 1 ze h1 starlings cardinals and B h p II" IUUJ Weber. The rave mg pn McConnelsville wilh t e r ' utc U tnS • was donated by Mrs. Rebert ents, Mrs. Home~ Gerlach I 1""'"'· Completed Servtce Snowden and was awarded to Mrs. William Smith. I An article on beneficial and Mrs. Don Harrison. Weekend guests of Mr. and I harmful birds was given by Rollm !Bulch)Pulhns~ who Mrs . Jim Thomas prepared • Mrs. John ~·ultz were Mr. and v Mrs. Grueser. Sparrows wtll enhsled In the U. S. Air Force , paper on lawn care whtch ws Mrs. George Shiveler Jr. the primrose blossoms following •is graduatiOn from read by Mrs. Joe Bolin and daughter Javne Ann of Cincine Friends hip ewords 11be,foreoffthey 1 bloom. Birds also high school, has received hlS Mrs. Snowden. An exhibit and U ' • Eternal e Scrop Book ami peas, beans, turnips, rad· discharge alter servmg lour elluslrated talk on grass seed na · - - -C111Te?JI lssu• It ~hes and lettuce, but they do years and having retur~ed home was given by Mrs. Harrison. MEETING DELA YB 1 more good than harm, because last week. He a~rtved m Japan Games were played under. the The regular meeting of the E of the inseets lhey eat. on hiS b!fthday m J~unary 1964 direction of Mrs. Fred Wtlham- Middleport Amateur Gardeners c th H . e and returned to Cahfornt a on son and prizes awarded. Re- heduled for the first week in Ms. Kenne , am~ d ~av • his birthday in !!lli6. Durtng freshmenis were served by the ~~eb y bas been poSitponed ~ Middlepolf, 0. "Now is t~e i~m:r~er e~ube~~~~ those, two ye~rs, he spenl 120 hostess ass isled by her son, unli~u::J'ednesday . . February 9 1 =c w·-.. - . an Mark. Present were the above 81 the borne of Mrs. Arthur • 1 a days m V!CI Nam. 1 1 I A d""'!ons ra 10n The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- and Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. hers having an . !topiary tree, usmg boxwood m mond Pullins Jr. ol Thurston. Bruce Davis Mrs. Tom Marlin, Strauss: Membobby rna B a brass container, was gtven formerly of Pomeroy, he is the Mrs. Bruce 'May. Mrs. Harvey ~:er~stmgM Robert y Rebi c .... A by Mrs. Hysell. f grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- O'Dell Mrs. Harold Sauer and ~ys. ;:· progr,.'Tl on gar- I Blue rtbbons or arrange- lin Bearhs and Mrs. Raymond two ~ests Mrs James Dennis ' Wl ave Edna Maxh Sl iments were fawaredded oob Mr~ Pullins Sr. Butch is well known • and gMrs. 'oani~l Struble. den ~:~py~l~dd~;:~y • Valen· 1 Hysell for ore peac an here as he spent the summer I me o . A 00 , magnolia blossoms in a Japa- vacations each year with his line arrangement. Resf~ser for The family nese arrangement. and also for maternal grandparents prior I' tt. Wiles Commands roll call will be a a en IRe H Be Thrifty! Always Save All Of Your Saleslips from • wall plaque usmg burley ftr his entering ihe service. • Ge verse. - - -- - - -and nowers made Platoon m rmany .;. Third-Av. Attending , 8< 1 of corn, dned leaves and an arNEW HAVEN _ Army 2d I M Edna French, Mrs. Lionel I Middleport, 0. tifictal bird and to Mr~ . Roush WCTU Film Slwrvn J es M Wiles 23 son or H ~gs Mrs. Millard Wildermuth ~ -;:::~~~~lifo[;riaian :ran:em~~:~ u~;~:s •;~~ At Pomeroy High :n~ Mrs·. Karl' M: Wlles. ', a~d a' guest, Mrs. Earl Daven· '" re ado . ye . ul A ltim "Verdict at t 32," ' was appointed a platoon leader ! port. A salad course was green wan etannlg Jewatdneabnyobe; l sponsored bv the Pomeroy WC. 'IJan 12 while serving with the during lbe social hour, er space con ner m h p · Co tr c nter in ' . · 'I son Greg in his sculplunng class TU was shown to t e omeroy 17th Inventory n o1 e 1 Pomeroy, Ohio . Ohio Umversllv. • 1Senior and Junior lltgh School Zwetbrucken, Germany. The meehng closed with the \ students. Wed~esday mormng In · Lt. Wiles, who entered Pra er in unison after the Semor Htgh aud1Lormm. Army in March 1965, was . TONIGHT & SATURDAY I .\I y 1 st on trees was Rev. Joseph Kra ly, pastor of uated in !960 from Wahama Htgh "THE SABOTEUR · · 1conduct~ c~~ 'Mrs. Edt son Hoi- the St. Paul's Lutheran chur School and ro:ceived his Ba•ch&o' MORITURI " was the sf."aker;, EducatiOnal lor's degree m 1965 Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner ion and I¥Dn by Mrs. HyselL .Jomel Margohn, Trev or How· Refreshments were served by literature. Data. was dJStnb- shall University. .,' . the hosle>s to seven members uted to the students. Mem· ard ."DARK INT!i( UDER" . HQST FOR CARDS U.!ilie Nielson , J udi :Mere- 3 nd two guests ,Mrs. Ernest bers of the WCTU present were 1 dith, Mark Richm an. : Hurri and Sandra Rou.tl. MISs Lucrelta G<nehtmer, Mrs.. Mrs . Charles B"dbury enRobert Warner, Mrs. Norman leratined her caoosla cc. SUN ., MON. end TUES. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Baxler and Mrs. Allen Hamp- 'Tnesday evening at ber Jon. 30-31 - Fob. I T~tm Lind, son of Mr. and \ ton . "THE SONS OF KATIE E~DER" Mrs. Reino Lind. Pomeroy, lef.t BAGPIPES DICSCRIBED Men's (Terhnicolor) . Tuesday to begm second semesH' h s hoot 1 Df John Wayn e, Dean Martm, ter classes at Fairmont Slalet d Mltddhaedport tg ' ity I & , F ·' W V 1 ens an oppor1Wl recent· il Mithael Anderson, Jr. I Co11 ege m 1 .. rmon • . a., ly to learn about Scottish Colore~rtonst Washington I Dec:orator where he IS a sophomore. Ioms at an assembly period In ' r Mr. Malcol m · GU Idemonstrateh the construction . Reg. $6.99 to $12,99 s \ of the babpi pe how it is play·' E ed, and what II means to the . a ScottiS h people. He also Wlll'C fl lbe usual Scottish attire and · a played lbe bagplpa for the stu·, a dents. f, Program Given • ds fi0 r 0 n Bl b 1V t'J'fl•ldWOO d Cl U Middleport HOOVER I I I Elberlelds In Pomeroy I IDEAL PUBLICAliONS Mrs. I . . JUST 2 MORE DAYS • • • 'I Saturday the 19th and MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORl Monday the 31st °. RUBBER FOOTWEAR I .:f OUR FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERING SALE on the 2nd and 3rd FLOORS I THE SHOE BOX l,Mu: Elberfelds In Pomeroy . 1 Oxfords Loafers Roush's Shoe Store ' BAHR CLOTHIERS - 61 c ..... ....... ..... C)wll'lll 1llro '''Cubit 1."1.: ftdl Ollpl_..tlt Pa~mtnll Monthly till••nct '"Monti - t CIIRYSLER IIEWPORT 124' 219.0' 383 $65.80 ' FORD GAI.AXIE 100 lt9' 210.0' 219 $58.32 $7.48 CIIE.'IROLET IMPALA 119' 2131' 283 $58.41 $7.35 F01 R 5I I- I 8J w ' FOl 81 q1c IJ 38 ' l'IU "·· want the better things in life? ~ then open a paSCinat, "family," or business >·" checlrin& aQCOIIIlt here ... now II~ additi~n Ill ptd witll V'·l tn&lnt, t~~lomttit tun.. BASIS OFCOMPAAISON-Aii modtillfl ~ ~~ul'M':nufly ptwmtnb lltwl bHn comtCitd H •iuion, pow~r tlllf~~~~ =~n~r~n tnd 36 .Gnthlr Pl,.nenu. N~=~~= :,'.,. .•~: tnlftulaeturlf tn~ 11 ur ntw cir· wllltl'lllll tlr-. dtllllt whttl DOftllt, ' rn~ r:.r:~o:.~Aitltll, ~nwrtra, tnd 1~111-· ito J to COIJ"ellience. safety and prestige you 11 , enjoy all the special advantages of Full Sfmee banking, banking that includes topgrade service and services, to meet youz fifr/ banking need (whether usual o~ ~ usual). We're looking forward toyOIII' .JOU1" ing us in tho! better life , .• soon I J l ~,.. • ,.,.._. c1Mdda1 •covel , _ NOWI POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Servi ng Meigs Countu for over 94 year• POMEROY Nobody comes close to Chrysler's blg·car value-or Its 5·year/50,000·mile engine and drive train protection; , RUTLAND Mem bel' Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ;_~:l'tl:~l ~::t~fyO:;II:Lf••l·:J,u-:::: ':I ' Chryslll eorportlllln w11rana.1ur 5 , ... ~...mS:::b wtlldltvtJ camu first. aaalnlt dlledl tl ..., wortmllllhlp 1nd ~·t.:.~~ ~ ~~i.: 1 CIMporiiJOII AutiOf b thlt«~IM b~ 111M d'llr~ lor req11if~ P ~~!"~~3!1d wttll ranand ntlrnll Pll illlelflll perb(uck.dilll Mill dui:ll~ miUioft cast •nd .,.... l!l!lnlt "" u to~1141 canttfttf. drl'l'l thlft. Ill ill tit llllMI_. an diffllllllill artd rur •II• bnr P 1 mobllat, prGWidtd-~&."~'~~~:.:::..!.!kit, ~!''::'.T,Wy ...na o~ c111n11 •nd "'urt~• rttDI til delntd tnd IWII~ I mon 111n " ... 2 1 dtnc.i of =ormtnct ol r:.unl• tflt 1111' toe«~ ra w: •;=: 1 .,_t pu:f· ::'C :nt! filr.: J:'' lVII~ r~~~::: Ill:~~= (T~ ':1~~ Ill (2)111t~'t iMIUUIIIII Ill lit. ==-- Mli11111111Wi--o axf!;lq_ ' 1 \ LADIES DRESS ...· COATS Reduced 331% MENS TOP COATS AND TOPPERS .. ...... - 1 PRICE ·BAHR CLOTHIERS, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Move up to Chrysler~the big car you can afford·: TOM RUE MOTORS. 399 South 3rd Av.•· e Middl~port, 0. .. • ava·ry Communists Run, Snipe; 3 Helicopters Reported Down along Highway of Death Southeastern •. ' Co..ties get ·S.t~!?'s. Eye ' Prest By UJti41 IDtel'lllllloJUI A JD!d'·• •I ll n I e r mowstorm swept IIllO Slutheastern Ohio todaf, but Ott remalnd~ of lhe statii 110apid with only bitter eold flm)lll'altD'es and mow flu!Tiq. · · The, weot11erman said Qhlo re celved t ~ during lbe nlghl as a 1llt!nl! located In the Gulf Coaat ~WI brought a cloud cover lMI' much ef Southern and Ctntrli Ohio, preveottog teiiiPII'IIurtl tmm skiddlog to an aallcipllled sub-zero level. But to ..ibt north, clear skies ' prevl)ted, I,OO Akron registered a reeGr!l low ot eight below rero for the date. Youngstown bad JIIVea tM!low and Cleveland minlll-four, To the south, live ro 10 aljOve wo was the order. four inches ·of new snil'w wu espected a! tbe low ''~111'41 ~ea swept •ver. the mr-"'e ""'lbesstern Ohio porHon, .'!'he lmlnense colder air 111a91 was expected te bring even CQlder temperature! across !he fblle tonight and Sunday liang . Ill~ mow fiurrlea over "boul ~. , ·l ··. ~ , 1 !l ·. ' . · I'·"''··" , ,' V; • \· iJ, r I , FRIDAY'S SCORES Welbton 66 Gallipolis 51 Jackson 711 Middleport 70 Nebonville 79 Louan 47 Athens 65 Pome.·oy 37 McArthur 78 Southwestern 39 Quill Dies Hannon Trace 68 ~tNapping North GoUla 60 Kyger Creek 89 Alumni 63 E1111trn 76 Rutland 52 ID. A~ ' ··ent ,...... " ll' '" ·~··p SAIGON (UPI) - Troops ot the U.S. Army's 1st Air Cavalry Division pushed norlt along national Highway No. 1 today in hot pursuit of terge Communist units which -.fallr, ·.. ~ ed before the determined advance. The Communists, known to be In the area a~ 300 miles northeast of Saigon, left behind pockets of Viet Cong snipers In an effort t1l' llow the American drive. · · Reports reaching the capital said ground fire was so Intense American and South VIet. namese helicopters suffered at least 24 hits. Highway No. 1 is a major road known .. "the highway of death" be• cause of frequent Communist Communists killed by air, Further 110Uth !Dday thi· ambushes. artillery and ground figbting Army's 10lst Airborne Brlgadt Three cbGppen were repor~ during "Operation Masher" pressed "Operation Van v~·r.~ downed Friday and early ranged as high es 198. against scattered and spvrW.· today while raking the dense A brigade of South Vietna- small ""?'" f~e from ..~,, oountryslde with rockets and mese aJTborne. troops moved enemy, E1ghl V1et. Cong , machine gun fire, One of them mto the oper~tion Fr1day and reported killed Fr~dey ~ Will a big 1st Air Cavalry ~ hit by the. Viet Cong. at light action. ., DJght, suffermg hght casual!Jes. U.S. Marines In the nortbl!l'll Be Cuald Intelligence reports Indicated province• reported seven VIIJ. 1 Dieted 01 · ·• • ~vy lbe possibility of Communist Cong killed and live suspects During heavy fighting Friday, North Vietnamese regular units detained during patrol and' · :the=~~~·a~.dvatry gro!IDI' troops operating in lbe area in ambush actions late Frldar~ , by atrcralt and addition to the Viet Cong r.or~. during the nigbl and earl,-" were believed I~ have Vietnamese helicopters today. ' taken a bea"? CommUBJSI .toll dropped thousands of leaflets American military spokesmeil · while suffenng only hgut on small villages and hamlets said U.S. planes new ~ total Ill casaultles. lbroughoot lbe countryside, 345 sorties against the Vie\., ThlrteeJI 'VIet Oong were warning they would be altocked Cong and Communist facllltleti·. eonfirmed dead to raise the if lbey fired at lhe allied throughout South Viet Nam Clfliclal total for the operation forces. The leaflets advised the Friday and early today. F1Yei1 · to 50. residents rn expel any VIet estimated lbey killed 11 V~ ' .;B~u~l;un ;;o~ffl;c1a;;l~es~tims ~';;'"' ;;;of~Con =g_to.:._a...:voo:::'d:...r:..:epr.::::ls::a:::ls:_.___Oo=n~g..:fro=m:...:the::...:a::ir:__ __.·,· I r' ' lie ,!IIIII'* ...... Chesapeake 611 Oak Hill 59 Sauth Point 7S Coal Grove 62 ~ · · ·· - · .. , ., ,. .........~''It' ~ ~ Huntington E111t 911 Brown Demands. Another Probe, In Vote Payoff . f. I ! Pt. Pleasant 10 Fairland 18 Rock Hill 45 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Secretary or State Ted W. Brown Marietta 69 Ironton 63 today asked another investigation of charges that Co~ncil· Symmes Volley 64 man William Lalkovic handed out cash to precinct election Ironton St. Joe 63 officials in the Nov. 2 general election. ...uti Why settle for less? Get the big car with the big warranty* for afew dollars amontn more. . \ " MEIGS THEATRE \ r ~· :f,f· HosteSS to G d C/ b ~ ' ,l WASHING MACHINE Dtnlonstrltecl On ·Our 2.ri,~r pos! I"" • Mercury in Record Drop Accident-Free Period Noted Brown met with the Cuyahoga County Election Boardtoday asking members to reconsider charges brought by Prosecutor John T. Corrigan. The board previously held a hearing Jan. 7 and referred 1\s findings to the prosecu- matlon wa• obtained since !he tor. hearing indicating Latkovic iiBrown said the hearing legally visited additional pollin1 brought out that Latkovic ad places where· be gave oot mon. milled giving out 2 In "cof- ey, ' fee and doughnut" money to election officials in two pre- .The new evldence.changea tht cincts of the city's 31st Ward. ~1cture, Brown sa1d, s~nc:e ~ Br~wn said additional infor· indicates a pattern of infenl ----~====:..1 The state's chief election ofll· cial said he did not agree w1111 the prosecutor's opinion af lh1l Jan. 7 hearing that the two Illstances ef admitted cash-givlna might be construed as "iood will gestures." �• ' ' ,, ' \ .- .. '· Eastern Rolls Over Rutland Free Hand Power • 10 - MOV Test ' ' lJL STABS- ,' II a( ID Big Decision Panthers Fold • ID Last Period, Lose 65-37 Rockets Win 66-57 Over ' GAllS in SEOAL Contest . ONE-DAY SERVICI ON REQUEST Robinson'S: ·- a..n." • I1~i:'~rvil.~~......... ·. T 12 29 t7 Reserves - Logan 58, 43. Nel· 1 ........ II 12 52 79 YOU MElT tHE NICEST PEOPlE •..• ONA ' ;. HONDt; '• ; ,. ,, SQ THE FINEST IN COLOR .V.I ' \ •• SEE AN ADMIRALI AT .• "/>' J ' ' ., BAKER fURNITURE ' 't ' ··•41,:11 ''~,1·~.i •' ' ,' ' . '.. . I' ' ' ' ' Qo, ' f • ' ,, .... .... u. At·~.,~ �• ' ' ,, ' \ .- .. '· Eastern Rolls Over Rutland Free Hand Power • 10 - MOV Test ' ' lJL STABS- ,' II a( ID Big Decision Panthers Fold • ID Last Period, Lose 65-37 Rockets Win 66-57 Over ' GAllS in SEOAL Contest . ONE-DAY SERVICI ON REQUEST Robinson'S: ·- a..n." • I1~i:'~rvil.~~......... ·. T 12 29 t7 Reserves - Logan 58, 43. Nel· 1 ........ II 12 52 79 YOU MElT tHE NICEST PEOPlE •..• ONA ' ;. HONDt; '• ; ,. ,, SQ THE FINEST IN COLOR .V.I ' \ •• SEE AN ADMIRALI AT .• "/>' J ' ' ., BAKER fURNITURE ' 't ' ··•41,:11 ''~,1·~.i •' ' ,' ' . '.. . I' ' ' ' ' Qo, ' f • ' ,, .... .... u. At·~.,~ �- - - - -· • -~ --...- ,.._ ....... k,- ...,..., .... • . • , • . • • .. , ..... .. . . . , ·. • •• •··r • ·-·-· · .. .... .. . ..... . . ..,._ ., - · ) · , · ·· ·· · . 4\ .. QD(I!W i --· ' ~~· · .: - -:.:· ~··_:;.-..;,.,. ...;.·...,·;,;..:;,.~· ·::__ :.,' ·:·· ..,. ~~-·,. . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ • _ ' .. _ .,...._ _ ............ ~ ;a. .. s-o.- ..... 'Ill --y.· --·. . ~ · - ~ ·· .....- ~- ' _, Htwln-1~JnJ _ '· • Ddr II, W, Jlollenfaldl (Ul, e., lla • - _. • ' ·~ < •• • ,. _Meadows, Pastures Present. .·Diffift.lt Questiops to Fitrrners: Iai Research 111111 Developme•t 011t to leD, with one belli& 111111" idlalla . frwea\ly do IIIII '4'fll Kellland Center. "very lwdy" Narrapllll!tt, llve over winter in Oblo, ed by the who I Factora II be COIIIlcl£ed In Vtraal, llhlloma, Culver, IIIII ~ PACI'Ol\ II Experbllellt - 11)' C, E. Blalletlee rtltls· Coaa!J Agent AIP'ICllltve Metis County farmers II r.. Wlll· deeide on seeaina their Is It ling lflolla iety ID- Rambler rtted ont, Bullalo, AI· Dlleue realltance Ia lmplll'lo atsllnt ·to 10utblrn aieadowa and pastures within I IIDUC and Warrior three. aat with red clovu, SOulhlrn and Is well adlpteiiiD IMIUiblnl . ld lwo months lew th . tan to ba terlal Altboulb lOme llfalla varte- anthrecnonse, a COIIIIIIOII dl· Ohio. Cheaapealle was rtleued .. roue1 re• , •1r y•e ' ro:-•• oe , c tiel sra more winter-hardy than seilll in 10uthern Oblo, often by the Meryland AIJI'Icultural ferllhty of soli, vorl· wUt wmte llardiness earn. others, all of the "hardy" v• cue serloUI reducti0111 in Esperlrru!nt Sllltion, It II iiJ8h tiles avatlable, , and w•th aifai- ne•s, and rate of recovery after rletiea offered for sale in Oblo stand and yield ol asceptlble yteldina hsd 1ood N«<lll!fl viIa, the perpiexmg added qu<'!l- harvest. possess aulficient •Inter bardf.. Ted clover vartetlel, A dlflerent""" ud carries some li<ln of alfalfa weevil control • 1 The ove allalfa varielies In ness to surv1ve a typ1ca1 Oblo disease, northem IDihracnose, ••net• to 11011thern aalltraCIIOH. 1 The alfalfa variety situalion!Ohio tests showing blahest yield ! winter. Stralnl ofaoulharn ~· -liollllly reclueet red clOVer Orchardgrass is one of the to chanBing rapidly, maki"'! it ore DePuft, Norrallansett, Or- mon alfalfa and oon·hardy BJr yleldl Ill nortberll Obto. IIIOit proctuctlve perennial fflf· enly more complex. In recent , cbles, vernal, and Warrior, Med· 'years, a Iorge numiM>r of " conr l ium yieldl have been ableved percjals" or "private bMind" Iby Atlantic Ra~ger Jt Rblzoma l) alfalfa varieties have oocome '"""' Low~r yielding varlettea The United Stetel Depart-- tht warehouse• have with nitrogen, aet their .available to Ohi() farmers. In Bulfalo, CUlver, ment of Agriculture has Ad- farmera wei&blllg of tobacco and use heavy • many instances, these new va- •n er. vance<! two alternative propos- and then decldhla to lake ' I farl.ue.. This would be tlell•s are offered lor sale b~ Bui hold up yield is not the als for settin8 tht 19tll barley low grade basket home be. at the sacrifice ol producing fore they have been adequately only characteristic to be oon- quota: CIUllo he ball over his qullla, idrable tobacco and would llliled by The Ohio Agricultur-1stdered. On a rating acale of (I A U per cent cut in and what wlll hsppen to this detrimental to both our prestnt acreage allotmenll. excess tobacco? tic and export use of A - Naturally there will be A·t - The minimum acre (2 - An acreage.po undage bl , lhl built •· ldbe ' 01J farm referendum based on a nstlon- some pro ems m s area o men'i' wou . al quota of 610 million poundt to minimize them thare will be rrom the presest 31 per cent which would lncre pre!etlt a 20 pet cent tolerance over total allotments te S7 per ase each IArmers quota the f1rst I I acreage a1lotments by 6·4 per year that will be deducted from Q - If lbe lel'ttgl ' cent. his ooxt year's allotment. Aft. ase referendum what · According to Golden ~:anada• er the first yeor there will be 1assuranct clo we hive tbat the ' · , " Department of AgricUlture WASHINGTON (UPJ) _ Go•· have been appro~ed for technJ. Chairman of OhiQ 1 Farm Bu. a 10 per cenl to1erance. Any not cut us back In aetft and :~~~ purchases of d a 1r y cal and flnanml assistance reau Tobacco Committee some excess tobacco over thiS nds 1 7 •pjJlllcl! under price support since ensbling legi!lalion was of the moat frequently uked amount may be destroyed, or pou nex year !iii(·elpDI'l program• in 1965 approved in 1962. Approvals in que•tlon• by burley producera held to be sold on next year's I A - There Ia no such assur· o;onsiderably smaller than 1965 alone totaled 42. are •• !ollows. allotment, ort may hbe sold by ance; butUII burtley .!~pear· llllt64, according lo the Agri· The deparlment said the de· The answers 1o these qun- pay1ng pens1 y w11 no pr1ce ances cas nuea o un;•••le a culture Department. velopments will create 23,000 lions compiled by a JOV· support. tile rate It did this past year, • acres of surface water for rec. ernment agency dealing with tlte _ we can look to fulure increases I S'lltl do~ products equiva- ~ realion and provide other rec- tobacco seclion of U.S.D.A. Q - What happens If tlte ' rather than cuts. Also if acr~ k':II\,IO5.7 billion pound' of m reation facili ties on adjacent Q - How can the government sells under his quota I agt· pm!dage does not wro removed from the mark:l ltands. Most of the lakes in th< justify a 15 per cent acreage beeauae of droul!ht, hsil, lire there Is no assurance there will IIJ government purchns; la. .l developments will range from cut undtr one progrom and a or some other reason? not be addllional cuts in future . )'6ru'. This compared to 1.1 bll· 10 1100 acres d A He will be allowed 10 yean 64 1 ,, pouAds In 1964. The 1!165 . Tho n•:re~tion developments ~lhe~;r cen mcrease u er •· Jllake up the ohortage the next . , c~~ in!:s~ -~relative D~, ~ted the~r Questtons, • Answers of Aereage-Pounda•e Control ~~ ~~~n, II'UH· CapJmon (1101 variety) and Potomec, botb lure earlier than most other IGI•aae grmes,_ with ba9lng 1 b1aJ1er :rleld potential, l'eJIDiate IIIII M'1 mature to two weeki ·later IIIII teltd be more leafy and llaer stem> med than common. Pellllltte OS· ally 847, .. y irt:::.'!:" ....._ of . bro#llll Wblell l!IVI are A::'ach, IIIII th ~loMI', ~""'•1111 tr.:'!i or ~Market fteport I Jl~ ~ Ollie art tltf IIOI'IIIIm 11nt111. M091 of tilt tlmoal¥""' In Oble Ia CJamman (IIIII • rlety) tltDoiby, ~ of~=:~~~=~ ~=·::;:~~~-~~.~~", ~u~..,.. tf~ e<l nsmec1 varieties 11 1 b~ 111 limited f111e1 a ear quan la very · ly variety, 0011 Lcoam ?ith...,1' "'""mature harve!t.7 vumBI lllCI to 1o c1q1 Ollllllllllll tlmoiiiS'• Bolli lllCI leafy. Eaa II a Vffty 1 lndiCI!ed aalutiCilil, ·. dlsllllr .eover - .eoulll, :~·- Jtllr For ~ tlllely. ~ -·r prvbllnl 111111111' Will llave I llill 1111 Ill.,_ 801Qe lnlmll hal blealbowll in Crownveleb, 1bla ~ IIIUJIII that by ..I . IUY · IIWIMV'* ,/ ' ·. ·. ~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) ·- Uve· llloek: Hogs 7Al cenl! higher, 20M20 lspWII, lb. 28.75 ·28, :120-ZID lb. 240-260 lb. 27.75, 26G-280 lb :tiiojgun~e ...... ,b ......... ~ ......., , ...... .....M lb lb. 110-'"' bl ar• recaanlAd ~ lb. 27.211. sows 24.75 \OIII'lll)' tO be ' down. Callie closlo& steady chol Hiected In slaughter sr.era and • ce It bu IIIIer payllltnll ., lnttto 11 2U'I.al loOd lborter thll! tbe . tit until JUM I, 1ft6 ..... ~. •• ~. .," 21 ........50, utUity Chemung .,.. devllilped Sll US FOI j,; butcher llloek: chalce heUets tbe Soil CoiiMNitloa 8ervlet 24~ _aood :12.24, standard 1D.SIJ..22, New Yor~. It Is re led ·JtiVI!II COMPUTI , ., util•ty 17 .• 19.50, standard and more seedling and ~t1Bmtymerc,:a 1 cow~ 15,50 • 18.60 , cover more C(lllckly liter -ttllb!ell UNI,., ... -. ' ": 18 • •- • •· conunerc I than the ethlr Yarltlill" • · · ,. buil11 i1·21.76, uUiily 18-20. Emerald de eloped V~al calves, sharply higher, Cono~rvatroo Servl ""'' ,. chOice and prime 33-40, good ce , . · ·• and cbolce 26-!S, standard and to good 20-28, area farmers Wlr ···Sheep and lambs 1JIJI Oblo A liiCUI'I Otlldell _, . ,. slrtclly cho!ct 2&-2871 good III'OIIOIIIf cholc~ 23-2&, comnier~lal and wllich La BUlletin 7: 'lbla ' IIUt"l' , R ' -. hsses represented 4.9 per wi ll incl ude beaches, beat dock• A _:. Under preoenl law the year by an increase in both ac- Q - When will the goed 20-23, alaugltter sheep 12 ci1Hiea dllilllll on POMIIlO'f , ' ' I of total markellngs while and -amps camping areas pic S t f A 1 llu rtt< and pounds. Tills feature vote on acrea&e • poundage down aolls, conservatlotl, · erhment purcha,., In 1964 1nlc ~res• 'wtth n~Iacea' ond d, eerie ary 0 gr cu rt must provides a buill In l111urance what majority will be COLUMBUS (UPI) -Produce fertilizer, seed, corn, WY 2-5101 S-..L.I'-:AV.. 11 d 6 j er ·ent ' ' I tal '"" ' ec aro an acreage quota basd t both f Oh Ind -- === - ~ .,.- ,. _ .~ 0 ua ._ · P < the or pao1a1e1 icr lana farm egp. Paid .. • """"' , trails. The department esll· ed upon the attached formula provisiOn, an pro ecll arkstmgs. j mate~ aboot 4.7 million visito r As you can see h hs very lellanta nd the landlord. A - The Secretery of All'l· to producers lor eae• candled i The deparlment •aid the dt· will be allracted annually to little flexibility bec."use ~e Is What would bt the effect culture must proclaim by Feb. and Faded alter delivery to r~flecled lower milk pro- llhe areas. directed b law to maintald 8 a 15 per cent _cut In IC· I, 1966, an acreage cut buyer, cases exchanaed : A icl_lictio? the las t haU ol1965 and 1 The federal government will lola! •upp{y level of 2_8 ean Ireage ollotmenll m CaJe the the present law and may a~k jumbo J4-lt, A large ~. A 11111111- 1mprovemenl m total co~> share the cool of the develoP' I of toto! dlsappearan ~nd acreage • poundage referendum lor a speCial acrel&e • medlwn 27-JS, A llllall 22-112 .B 1:aumption of milk and lls prod-, menl• and of land, easements the f . ' - ,. nd b ce. er l is defested? ,. referendum. 1bt lar&e 17-32, underllfades l0-17. 1 jut:!<. !_ Tbe agency said sch<>••land rights of way, enlarging 1 most"":':: f Y ~ISing 1the A - Growera would have to must be held wllhln 45 days Prices paid to Ohio country ;lunl'h, well"•· ond olher uses reservoiro, aanllllry locllitles, alo g 'th 0h.5 ~gur ~- poss bl~, lncrease their yields to an IV· lowing thll announcement pacldng plants lor 0111 delivkcpt governmenl stocks of dairy ' public water supply, power fa. per"g ew~ .1" ·~re IOna~ , 1eraae of better than 25110 lbt. two • thirds majority will ered to major Ohio cities, IJe. lg•roducts down to manageable : cHilies, road•, parking lots. and m c n ' 1 riu ~: 1 ••·[ per acre to producce a 600 mil- required lor passa1e. flolt and Pittsburgh. Loose: A p•·•·cls I other facilities relaled to thr um acreage cu 0 per cent. llon crop. Tbls ta approxi- Q - What happenl II the large 4345, A medium 38-39, A I ,i:om!lined price support pur- •recreation area, The new acreage : pounda_se 1mately 300 pounds to the acre ferendwn d~ not pas•? IIDIII 31-36, B large li8.H. Cartoned: A large 4&-51, A medium '"""""d pay ment·in-klnd but-f The department said the esU- law offers moN! fiex~blllty, With I higher than the highest yield A - The. _ 1rower Will 1 .. ,. ,·,pori' tolaled 276.3 million I mated cost el lhe development• more aene~oua quota, bul ; on record, In order to do this, hsve to iccept the u per cent 41-44, A llllall 37-39¥.!. in l!lfi5 compared wi · ls $37 million, ,with the lederal a1 the ;me lime arresting the ! they 10ould have to 111e JIIOrt eut in a«eage allotment. _ Oblo-lnd'-"1 Jive broilers and :::tl.7 miil ion pounds in 19!14. 1 government paying SIB million trend excestijve yieldo per , lrytrt. At farm: 1&-19. ~""'' ••I gn vernmenl butter for , and the local sponsors paylnl acrt, ! Ohio hens, turlceyt, allll tinnw, tw "'""'trir lod use of ; about $19 mllilon. Q - Whit •••ur~ce do we n arm rOnf poullr)': AtlarmUgiUtypebenti ]I ., , :1 million pounds in 196o • Small watershed projects are have that growers w1ll not oell 7-1\1, .. .: 'IOi " ' II'"" pnunus Ill 1964 result- ~ carr.led oul under the watershed onlr top grades and that ths !lena, delivered to major , 1 '" ""' tnlnlo remllVed from ' Protection and Flood Preven- ent~re stalk will not find 1!1 ice packed, «fade A lllCI t· ,, '''""'•' of 241 m i II ion · lion t\cl and are administered way to market? U. S. grade A, cellll per lb: '"'""I' In l!lllo ond 295.7 million by the Suit Conservation serv A - The Deparlment •• -_ lb and over 34,18, under 4 lbs t''"'" · m 1~114 ice. Besides flood prevention, offered a national yield aoal of ' · 17-21. TIJ,• ~nve r nmi'Dl bought 1.1 1 ' they may Include municipal and 2,000 pounds per acre. This . h',P<1!f. J•nundA of no~rfat dry industrial water supply, agrlcul- means that the majority ofl WASIIINGTON (UP!) Art•· Grants ts those agenclea BAGGAGE ALLUWANCE '"''~lie 1!16~ ond Ll bit 1Jural water mana gement, fish growers will raise an ocreagc ,culture Secretary Orville L. not exceed th~ lunds thst The !ret baggage allowance, t"'dndf· In 1964. Government ' and ''' "''''fe development, and quota near ap average of bls :Yreeman today urged local and have been pa•d to farmers which plagued the airlines ear· three highest of live years tet.! atate governments to increase lhe sam~ land through the lier lb11 year, waa plaJuinl po/t:lw.m of cheese m llffl5 ~<> [ recrea lion. 1al~d 469 mil lion pound• com-j -ther 1959-63 or 1960-64. Is most ' open spaces and park areal by land adjustment fli'Ggt'IIID , other form of transportatitn pale1 , wilh 129.2 million pounds The Crop Repartlng Board cases it will be nece·ssary tor :buying farmland retired under may lh~L~rants e•cee<l 50 more than 130 yesrs ago, ., In ) 965. 1•aid rough rice stocks In all th• grower to sell all be prcr the Cropland Adjlll!tmenl Pro- cent_of u., cos_t of the lind. American Automobile Assocla. ,, 'Jihe drpnrlmenl said cost of Istornge positions on Jan. I tot- duces to reach his quota. gram (CAP). Prnllarlly, thil CAl' 18 lion says, An Arkansas the dairy program in 1965 wao aled 46 million hundredweight Q - What assurance is there .. ,. ,e<l 10 encouraee larmera ooach line set up Ill 11126 1$328.9 million compared with 4 per cent less than a year that excess tobacco will not Under the greensponl ~:we !ann ownerc to tlllc ed passengers enly 14 pounds 1159.4 million in 1964. earlier. Milled rice stocks tot- find a marketing outlet? of CAP, grants a~ava• a e to out ot productln underft•~meral of baillll•· . 1' • aled 5.1 million hundredweight, A _ There Is a fool _ proof dtlea, counties, sllte IIOV• mentt at B IAI10 yem . .-. - - -- Tile ogency ' aid 90 recreation· 6 per cent abo•• a year earlier sale • guard here. Warehouse- ernllllllll to increaae the per· wbo divert -lbe entire A tllouaJrl lor the '- 11 fcvclopment.• in 76 small wa- and !he largest Jan. 1 boldlngs men, dealers, growers and man- malll!nl rettremellt of cropland or base aertall ol 0111 Brilllh 1 t aiel men Wl!Lltorl \1 lor,he<l proJects in 30 states since 1960. ufaclurers will be required to lor certa~n non-crop um, Free- Rlai may retire additional ChurehiD: "Dlclltora ride keep complete and acrurate re- man 11 ' lalld 011 the farm, or 111 IIIII fro upon a tiler which Mulberry • .,.. sords. There ran be ne sales The authorized um are pr~ cropland on the farm, under 1 dire not dliiiiOUllt. And or translero to other marketing aervatlon ol 'open IJlliCes, natur· CAJ:,.lll'e!!':t, thorlzed Fret> UCen tlrf leltlna bUllllnl." 811 cards as it will be chsr1e<1 a. al beauty, the deVelopment of ll'ets galnst their next yearo quota, wlldHfe and recreational laclll· l:jn t 10 IDto ~~ Q - How mUJb troablt 10m tiea, and the prevflltion of atr UJ 111111 aprnen Ucu 1 1 I ~ lOne! water pollution. The pro. : year or OlD' yesra gram will apply to eliKible crop- Iotpaymenll to ~Im ~ land acquired by • · federal governm.,.. un '" tot agency or by a ~tate or -lr \ 11 al much •• • miDion. The govern;.ent agency alter today.[' ~oal Lathe rltlremenl of 40 mi~ · Uon acr.. ol eroplallll from prO> •tAL-IN The greenspan phaae Is so · ductlon of S!I'PIUI cropa, .... OTHit '-'MOUl named becalllfl of 111 potential Freeman tullestid that local Jervillfl Melga, Gol!la III&NDS lor making areen opace •vall· IOVernments lntereated in a!!d Jlas011 Countiu able to urban restdenll. Under areen8pln aet in touch With IJreOIIIPin, the federal aovern·j county ollie• of the Al!ricultur· ment provides grants to local ,al Stabtuzation and Conaerv8· and alate agencies both for the · li<f' . Service. State ollleialJ purchaae of land end lor corr llhOuld aet In lout!h with alate 1'-=='"""""'"""""""""=~serv~atl~o~n_;w~flfk on that land. ASCS ofllcse_._--=-=--- the Front rDir Dauy . SupfOrl Cost t ec lShowed Reducti•On t"n 1965 , FA.I Ii) IQUIPMJNT NOWf· u, pa~~e~, :Wift 1 w~re ,, ttem~ •Nt v1/:: 1 50 1 ~m·· tJi ! farme~ ,.,· .,- ~ ~lllr ~:"::~~~~ fult--t:hao . ...-~.·. ~tloll -&1"1101 S·"U• -~ j' 1;-~a~ln~s~·"::;··es~~=~=:J oi l 1er•••• "Sure Sian of ' !"'"""' 0 f PHILCO f 1 Freeman Urges Purchase of Land Rett"red Under CAP BUY OF THE WEEK ! Book Your Spring Seeds and Baler Twine Orders Nowl l ~i;;w~ ll Sugar Run Flour Mills lxcluti¥e Tilt Top Wipe away spillov· ers easily. Just lift the top, wipe the full-width aluminlz· ed reflector clean. Pomeroy, Ohlo', 1. Dlal·any-heat surface unit controls :0* ;•===...,...,....;;....... 1 PIAN0 S ABOUT 11':: NERVE DEAFNESS? OUR AREA· 'l'be- .. ddt 1111i'J phil .ay ...... bopo.... , _ CID Men's ORDER FROM LANDMARK NOW Oxfords &lotfen F E-R T I L I Z E R New strength, new workability •.. new operator convenience e 121 'e-ft depth rapacity • 19..ft, 11-in. lftGXlmum reetch user'!l point of view . . . to make fast, accurate trenching and excavating easier than ever. One short step moves the operator from the tractor to the roomy, padd ed scat. "Splil" controls a re 8 lig..diameftr, blg·lhnllt cvnndert with l•nv·life mountt.-d at hll JldeA within easy , natunl reach . He 's • Full 110-degrH swing powtrful uno lag" twing . T.rlon ring• and-.eal• • luggtd weldH bex· Mam boo'" artc:l dipptrllkk "' • fits mo1l current IH ind.wtrtal tradort for hundreds of things within your home. redo. redecorate revit•llze with DEVOE PAINTS I I. I • right on top of hll work with "grand.!ltand" view of the bucket in any po·- Com• tn ., tlu• new hJgh.ear · the easy· hHn workinl Intern ... . • Cash & Carry Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY /' . .. • • , , ... , - ....-- - ·- e Cash & Detlvery e Budget Plan r 675-11~ -r • ·• PT. P~~A~~~: ![ ~ p~~~, e.. ;~·~ a- ~·; --~~ :t¥ ~ JJJ. , .- ~ =A+ _..__.~··-----~~ · ~---~~~~· -:~:"-OJ L~·~·~·~~s~ ·~ OPP. 8&0 DEPOT -- ~ ,{~------~------------------------------1._._. __.._.__ _.".,.,_ ., . , I • I Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Reor Mtllgo Gtneral Hotpllal .. ~.. ~ I • rd· ,,J.id 3120 bacl<boe. - -CJr''>'•"•"-·•- I •• • · • ... , • . • · ·· ·• · · - • - • ~ · • y..,, ALL ANAL Yllll STRAIGHT. MIXID MATERIALS ..-..;,-~ ~ LY 3-4550 Middleport {! U. flor Special· hrvlct - Bulk lud 'lprftdlnt Avtllai!IWt Al10 Ctn Apply LIC)Uid Nltrogtn To flltlds. rau Cop)', .. today for JGUf n.... ioiiO obliplioa, Dll•htlleearCo. FOR DELIVERY e Call f0111ld m .. ,., ,. 11111r ........ ''TIItTnllll AIIaat ,._ 11Mfn•a." WIIM, pboue or visit R... "·"to '12.99 DJ•I 992·2181 ~-ek~®~ Here'• 1 modern mon ey• maker de1igned from the - e New, fast, For every surface, inside and out 2. Lift-off oven . ~'YIM88~ jDlSCOUNt· I . . AVAILABLE CHECK · . . YOU BUY DIA~ 992-2181 Now & Save ' ' \ ·Pomeroy Landmark Sennng: Meigs, Gallla and ai'ason C011nties JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' •DIAL ~·2181.}01 DEUVERY ' ' ,. ''f, ~ '" I -~ .... 1'! . ' " rl I~ 0 o[·.".'t -, b i.<WIA;Jl~l/. , 245 I. ltato St. door 3. Giant 23" mamroven 4. Full width lift· out ltorage drawer I. Vertical storag< compartment e. One year MODEL ~OSS2A Model Shown In White AI&O Available in Shaded Cop,.r ••J' !tRICES START AS LOW AS _ _ 179.95· warranty ASSOCIATED RADIO &TV \ Harry Miller, Owner • With Miller Maytag r1 WY 2-3635 214 E. MAIN POMEROY • �- - - - -· • -~ --...- ,.._ ....... k,- ...,..., .... • . • , • . • • .. , ..... .. . . . , ·. • •• •··r • ·-·-· · .. .... .. . ..... . . ..,._ ., - · ) · , · ·· ·· · . 4\ .. QD(I!W i --· ' ~~· · .: - -:.:· ~··_:;.-..;,.,. ...;.·...,·;,;..:;,.~· ·::__ :.,' ·:·· ..,. ~~-·,. . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ • _ ' .. _ .,...._ _ ............ ~ ;a. .. s-o.- ..... 'Ill --y.· --·. . ~ · - ~ ·· .....- ~- ' _, Htwln-1~JnJ _ '· • Ddr II, W, Jlollenfaldl (Ul, e., lla • - _. • ' ·~ < •• • ,. _Meadows, Pastures Present. .·Diffift.lt Questiops to Fitrrners: Iai Research 111111 Developme•t 011t to leD, with one belli& 111111" idlalla . frwea\ly do IIIII '4'fll Kellland Center. "very lwdy" Narrapllll!tt, llve over winter in Oblo, ed by the who I Factora II be COIIIlcl£ed In Vtraal, llhlloma, Culver, IIIII ~ PACI'Ol\ II Experbllellt - 11)' C, E. Blalletlee rtltls· Coaa!J Agent AIP'ICllltve Metis County farmers II r.. Wlll· deeide on seeaina their Is It ling lflolla iety ID- Rambler rtted ont, Bullalo, AI· Dlleue realltance Ia lmplll'lo atsllnt ·to 10utblrn aieadowa and pastures within I IIDUC and Warrior three. aat with red clovu, SOulhlrn and Is well adlpteiiiD IMIUiblnl . ld lwo months lew th . tan to ba terlal Altboulb lOme llfalla varte- anthrecnonse, a COIIIIIIOII dl· Ohio. Cheaapealle was rtleued .. roue1 re• , •1r y•e ' ro:-•• oe , c tiel sra more winter-hardy than seilll in 10uthern Oblo, often by the Meryland AIJI'Icultural ferllhty of soli, vorl· wUt wmte llardiness earn. others, all of the "hardy" v• cue serloUI reducti0111 in Esperlrru!nt Sllltion, It II iiJ8h tiles avatlable, , and w•th aifai- ne•s, and rate of recovery after rletiea offered for sale in Oblo stand and yield ol asceptlble yteldina hsd 1ood N«<lll!fl viIa, the perpiexmg added qu<'!l- harvest. possess aulficient •Inter bardf.. Ted clover vartetlel, A dlflerent""" ud carries some li<ln of alfalfa weevil control • 1 The ove allalfa varielies In ness to surv1ve a typ1ca1 Oblo disease, northem IDihracnose, ••net• to 11011thern aalltraCIIOH. 1 The alfalfa variety situalion!Ohio tests showing blahest yield ! winter. Stralnl ofaoulharn ~· -liollllly reclueet red clOVer Orchardgrass is one of the to chanBing rapidly, maki"'! it ore DePuft, Norrallansett, Or- mon alfalfa and oon·hardy BJr yleldl Ill nortberll Obto. IIIOit proctuctlve perennial fflf· enly more complex. In recent , cbles, vernal, and Warrior, Med· 'years, a Iorge numiM>r of " conr l ium yieldl have been ableved percjals" or "private bMind" Iby Atlantic Ra~ger Jt Rblzoma l) alfalfa varieties have oocome '"""' Low~r yielding varlettea The United Stetel Depart-- tht warehouse• have with nitrogen, aet their .available to Ohi() farmers. In Bulfalo, CUlver, ment of Agriculture has Ad- farmera wei&blllg of tobacco and use heavy • many instances, these new va- •n er. vance<! two alternative propos- and then decldhla to lake ' I farl.ue.. This would be tlell•s are offered lor sale b~ Bui hold up yield is not the als for settin8 tht 19tll barley low grade basket home be. at the sacrifice ol producing fore they have been adequately only characteristic to be oon- quota: CIUllo he ball over his qullla, idrable tobacco and would llliled by The Ohio Agricultur-1stdered. On a rating acale of (I A U per cent cut in and what wlll hsppen to this detrimental to both our prestnt acreage allotmenll. excess tobacco? tic and export use of A - Naturally there will be A·t - The minimum acre (2 - An acreage.po undage bl , lhl built •· ldbe ' 01J farm referendum based on a nstlon- some pro ems m s area o men'i' wou . al quota of 610 million poundt to minimize them thare will be rrom the presest 31 per cent which would lncre pre!etlt a 20 pet cent tolerance over total allotments te S7 per ase each IArmers quota the f1rst I I acreage a1lotments by 6·4 per year that will be deducted from Q - If lbe lel'ttgl ' cent. his ooxt year's allotment. Aft. ase referendum what · According to Golden ~:anada• er the first yeor there will be 1assuranct clo we hive tbat the ' · , " Department of AgricUlture WASHINGTON (UPJ) _ Go•· have been appro~ed for technJ. Chairman of OhiQ 1 Farm Bu. a 10 per cenl to1erance. Any not cut us back In aetft and :~~~ purchases of d a 1r y cal and flnanml assistance reau Tobacco Committee some excess tobacco over thiS nds 1 7 •pjJlllcl! under price support since ensbling legi!lalion was of the moat frequently uked amount may be destroyed, or pou nex year !iii(·elpDI'l program• in 1965 approved in 1962. Approvals in que•tlon• by burley producera held to be sold on next year's I A - There Ia no such assur· o;onsiderably smaller than 1965 alone totaled 42. are •• !ollows. allotment, ort may hbe sold by ance; butUII burtley .!~pear· llllt64, according lo the Agri· The deparlment said the de· The answers 1o these qun- pay1ng pens1 y w11 no pr1ce ances cas nuea o un;•••le a culture Department. velopments will create 23,000 lions compiled by a JOV· support. tile rate It did this past year, • acres of surface water for rec. ernment agency dealing with tlte _ we can look to fulure increases I S'lltl do~ products equiva- ~ realion and provide other rec- tobacco seclion of U.S.D.A. Q - What happens If tlte ' rather than cuts. Also if acr~ k':II\,IO5.7 billion pound' of m reation facili ties on adjacent Q - How can the government sells under his quota I agt· pm!dage does not wro removed from the mark:l ltands. Most of the lakes in th< justify a 15 per cent acreage beeauae of droul!ht, hsil, lire there Is no assurance there will IIJ government purchns; la. .l developments will range from cut undtr one progrom and a or some other reason? not be addllional cuts in future . )'6ru'. This compared to 1.1 bll· 10 1100 acres d A He will be allowed 10 yean 64 1 ,, pouAds In 1964. The 1!165 . Tho n•:re~tion developments ~lhe~;r cen mcrease u er •· Jllake up the ohortage the next . , c~~ in!:s~ -~relative D~, ~ted the~r Questtons, • Answers of Aereage-Pounda•e Control ~~ ~~~n, II'UH· CapJmon (1101 variety) and Potomec, botb lure earlier than most other IGI•aae grmes,_ with ba9lng 1 b1aJ1er :rleld potential, l'eJIDiate IIIII M'1 mature to two weeki ·later IIIII teltd be more leafy and llaer stem> med than common. Pellllltte OS· ally 847, .. y irt:::.'!:" ....._ of . bro#llll Wblell l!IVI are A::'ach, IIIII th ~loMI', ~""'•1111 tr.:'!i or ~Market fteport I Jl~ ~ Ollie art tltf IIOI'IIIIm 11nt111. M091 of tilt tlmoal¥""' In Oble Ia CJamman (IIIII • rlety) tltDoiby, ~ of~=:~~~=~ ~=·::;:~~~-~~.~~", ~u~..,.. tf~ e<l nsmec1 varieties 11 1 b~ 111 limited f111e1 a ear quan la very · ly variety, 0011 Lcoam ?ith...,1' "'""mature harve!t.7 vumBI lllCI to 1o c1q1 Ollllllllllll tlmoiiiS'• Bolli lllCI leafy. Eaa II a Vffty 1 lndiCI!ed aalutiCilil, ·. dlsllllr .eover - .eoulll, :~·- Jtllr For ~ tlllely. ~ -·r prvbllnl 111111111' Will llave I llill 1111 Ill.,_ 801Qe lnlmll hal blealbowll in Crownveleb, 1bla ~ IIIUJIII that by ..I . IUY · IIWIMV'* ,/ ' ·. ·. ~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) ·- Uve· llloek: Hogs 7Al cenl! higher, 20M20 lspWII, lb. 28.75 ·28, :120-ZID lb. 240-260 lb. 27.75, 26G-280 lb :tiiojgun~e ...... ,b ......... ~ ......., , ...... .....M lb lb. 110-'"' bl ar• recaanlAd ~ lb. 27.211. sows 24.75 \OIII'lll)' tO be ' down. Callie closlo& steady chol Hiected In slaughter sr.era and • ce It bu IIIIer payllltnll ., lnttto 11 2U'I.al loOd lborter thll! tbe . tit until JUM I, 1ft6 ..... ~. •• ~. .," 21 ........50, utUity Chemung .,.. devllilped Sll US FOI j,; butcher llloek: chalce heUets tbe Soil CoiiMNitloa 8ervlet 24~ _aood :12.24, standard 1D.SIJ..22, New Yor~. It Is re led ·JtiVI!II COMPUTI , ., util•ty 17 .• 19.50, standard and more seedling and ~t1Bmtymerc,:a 1 cow~ 15,50 • 18.60 , cover more C(lllckly liter -ttllb!ell UNI,., ... -. ' ": 18 • •- • •· conunerc I than the ethlr Yarltlill" • · · ,. buil11 i1·21.76, uUiily 18-20. Emerald de eloped V~al calves, sharply higher, Cono~rvatroo Servl ""'' ,. chOice and prime 33-40, good ce , . · ·• and cbolce 26-!S, standard and to good 20-28, area farmers Wlr ···Sheep and lambs 1JIJI Oblo A liiCUI'I Otlldell _, . ,. slrtclly cho!ct 2&-2871 good III'OIIOIIIf cholc~ 23-2&, comnier~lal and wllich La BUlletin 7: 'lbla ' IIUt"l' , R ' -. hsses represented 4.9 per wi ll incl ude beaches, beat dock• A _:. Under preoenl law the year by an increase in both ac- Q - When will the goed 20-23, alaugltter sheep 12 ci1Hiea dllilllll on POMIIlO'f , ' ' I of total markellngs while and -amps camping areas pic S t f A 1 llu rtt< and pounds. Tills feature vote on acrea&e • poundage down aolls, conservatlotl, · erhment purcha,., In 1964 1nlc ~res• 'wtth n~Iacea' ond d, eerie ary 0 gr cu rt must provides a buill In l111urance what majority will be COLUMBUS (UPI) -Produce fertilizer, seed, corn, WY 2-5101 S-..L.I'-:AV.. 11 d 6 j er ·ent ' ' I tal '"" ' ec aro an acreage quota basd t both f Oh Ind -- === - ~ .,.- ,. _ .~ 0 ua ._ · P < the or pao1a1e1 icr lana farm egp. Paid .. • """"' , trails. The department esll· ed upon the attached formula provisiOn, an pro ecll arkstmgs. j mate~ aboot 4.7 million visito r As you can see h hs very lellanta nd the landlord. A - The Secretery of All'l· to producers lor eae• candled i The deparlment •aid the dt· will be allracted annually to little flexibility bec."use ~e Is What would bt the effect culture must proclaim by Feb. and Faded alter delivery to r~flecled lower milk pro- llhe areas. directed b law to maintald 8 a 15 per cent _cut In IC· I, 1966, an acreage cut buyer, cases exchanaed : A icl_lictio? the las t haU ol1965 and 1 The federal government will lola! •upp{y level of 2_8 ean Ireage ollotmenll m CaJe the the present law and may a~k jumbo J4-lt, A large ~. A 11111111- 1mprovemenl m total co~> share the cool of the develoP' I of toto! dlsappearan ~nd acreage • poundage referendum lor a speCial acrel&e • medlwn 27-JS, A llllall 22-112 .B 1:aumption of milk and lls prod-, menl• and of land, easements the f . ' - ,. nd b ce. er l is defested? ,. referendum. 1bt lar&e 17-32, underllfades l0-17. 1 jut:!<. !_ Tbe agency said sch<>••land rights of way, enlarging 1 most"":':: f Y ~ISing 1the A - Growera would have to must be held wllhln 45 days Prices paid to Ohio country ;lunl'h, well"•· ond olher uses reservoiro, aanllllry locllitles, alo g 'th 0h.5 ~gur ~- poss bl~, lncrease their yields to an IV· lowing thll announcement pacldng plants lor 0111 delivkcpt governmenl stocks of dairy ' public water supply, power fa. per"g ew~ .1" ·~re IOna~ , 1eraae of better than 25110 lbt. two • thirds majority will ered to major Ohio cities, IJe. lg•roducts down to manageable : cHilies, road•, parking lots. and m c n ' 1 riu ~: 1 ••·[ per acre to producce a 600 mil- required lor passa1e. flolt and Pittsburgh. Loose: A p•·•·cls I other facilities relaled to thr um acreage cu 0 per cent. llon crop. Tbls ta approxi- Q - What happenl II the large 4345, A medium 38-39, A I ,i:om!lined price support pur- •recreation area, The new acreage : pounda_se 1mately 300 pounds to the acre ferendwn d~ not pas•? IIDIII 31-36, B large li8.H. Cartoned: A large 4&-51, A medium '"""""d pay ment·in-klnd but-f The department said the esU- law offers moN! fiex~blllty, With I higher than the highest yield A - The. _ 1rower Will 1 .. ,. ,·,pori' tolaled 276.3 million I mated cost el lhe development• more aene~oua quota, bul ; on record, In order to do this, hsve to iccept the u per cent 41-44, A llllall 37-39¥.!. in l!lfi5 compared wi · ls $37 million, ,with the lederal a1 the ;me lime arresting the ! they 10ould have to 111e JIIOrt eut in a«eage allotment. _ Oblo-lnd'-"1 Jive broilers and :::tl.7 miil ion pounds in 19!14. 1 government paying SIB million trend excestijve yieldo per , lrytrt. At farm: 1&-19. ~""'' ••I gn vernmenl butter for , and the local sponsors paylnl acrt, ! Ohio hens, turlceyt, allll tinnw, tw "'""'trir lod use of ; about $19 mllilon. Q - Whit •••ur~ce do we n arm rOnf poullr)': AtlarmUgiUtypebenti ]I ., , :1 million pounds in 196o • Small watershed projects are have that growers w1ll not oell 7-1\1, .. .: 'IOi " ' II'"" pnunus Ill 1964 result- ~ carr.led oul under the watershed onlr top grades and that ths !lena, delivered to major , 1 '" ""' tnlnlo remllVed from ' Protection and Flood Preven- ent~re stalk will not find 1!1 ice packed, «fade A lllCI t· ,, '''""'•' of 241 m i II ion · lion t\cl and are administered way to market? U. S. grade A, cellll per lb: '"'""I' In l!lllo ond 295.7 million by the Suit Conservation serv A - The Deparlment •• -_ lb and over 34,18, under 4 lbs t''"'" · m 1~114 ice. Besides flood prevention, offered a national yield aoal of ' · 17-21. TIJ,• ~nve r nmi'Dl bought 1.1 1 ' they may Include municipal and 2,000 pounds per acre. This . h',P<1!f. J•nundA of no~rfat dry industrial water supply, agrlcul- means that the majority ofl WASIIINGTON (UP!) Art•· Grants ts those agenclea BAGGAGE ALLUWANCE '"''~lie 1!16~ ond Ll bit 1Jural water mana gement, fish growers will raise an ocreagc ,culture Secretary Orville L. not exceed th~ lunds thst The !ret baggage allowance, t"'dndf· In 1964. Government ' and ''' "''''fe development, and quota near ap average of bls :Yreeman today urged local and have been pa•d to farmers which plagued the airlines ear· three highest of live years tet.! atate governments to increase lhe sam~ land through the lier lb11 year, waa plaJuinl po/t:lw.m of cheese m llffl5 ~<> [ recrea lion. 1al~d 469 mil lion pound• com-j -ther 1959-63 or 1960-64. Is most ' open spaces and park areal by land adjustment fli'Ggt'IIID , other form of transportatitn pale1 , wilh 129.2 million pounds The Crop Repartlng Board cases it will be nece·ssary tor :buying farmland retired under may lh~L~rants e•cee<l 50 more than 130 yesrs ago, ., In ) 965. 1•aid rough rice stocks In all th• grower to sell all be prcr the Cropland Adjlll!tmenl Pro- cent_of u., cos_t of the lind. American Automobile Assocla. ,, 'Jihe drpnrlmenl said cost of Istornge positions on Jan. I tot- duces to reach his quota. gram (CAP). Prnllarlly, thil CAl' 18 lion says, An Arkansas the dairy program in 1965 wao aled 46 million hundredweight Q - What assurance is there .. ,. ,e<l 10 encouraee larmera ooach line set up Ill 11126 1$328.9 million compared with 4 per cent less than a year that excess tobacco will not Under the greensponl ~:we !ann ownerc to tlllc ed passengers enly 14 pounds 1159.4 million in 1964. earlier. Milled rice stocks tot- find a marketing outlet? of CAP, grants a~ava• a e to out ot productln underft•~meral of baillll•· . 1' • aled 5.1 million hundredweight, A _ There Is a fool _ proof dtlea, counties, sllte IIOV• mentt at B IAI10 yem . .-. - - -- Tile ogency ' aid 90 recreation· 6 per cent abo•• a year earlier sale • guard here. Warehouse- ernllllllll to increaae the per· wbo divert -lbe entire A tllouaJrl lor the '- 11 fcvclopment.• in 76 small wa- and !he largest Jan. 1 boldlngs men, dealers, growers and man- malll!nl rettremellt of cropland or base aertall ol 0111 Brilllh 1 t aiel men Wl!Lltorl \1 lor,he<l proJects in 30 states since 1960. ufaclurers will be required to lor certa~n non-crop um, Free- Rlai may retire additional ChurehiD: "Dlclltora ride keep complete and acrurate re- man 11 ' lalld 011 the farm, or 111 IIIII fro upon a tiler which Mulberry • .,.. sords. There ran be ne sales The authorized um are pr~ cropland on the farm, under 1 dire not dliiiiOUllt. And or translero to other marketing aervatlon ol 'open IJlliCes, natur· CAJ:,.lll'e!!':t, thorlzed Fret> UCen tlrf leltlna bUllllnl." 811 cards as it will be chsr1e<1 a. al beauty, the deVelopment of ll'ets galnst their next yearo quota, wlldHfe and recreational laclll· l:jn t 10 IDto ~~ Q - How mUJb troablt 10m tiea, and the prevflltion of atr UJ 111111 aprnen Ucu 1 1 I ~ lOne! water pollution. The pro. : year or OlD' yesra gram will apply to eliKible crop- Iotpaymenll to ~Im ~ land acquired by • · federal governm.,.. un '" tot agency or by a ~tate or -lr \ 11 al much •• • miDion. The govern;.ent agency alter today.[' ~oal Lathe rltlremenl of 40 mi~ · Uon acr.. ol eroplallll from prO> •tAL-IN The greenspan phaae Is so · ductlon of S!I'PIUI cropa, .... OTHit '-'MOUl named becalllfl of 111 potential Freeman tullestid that local Jervillfl Melga, Gol!la III&NDS lor making areen opace •vall· IOVernments lntereated in a!!d Jlas011 Countiu able to urban restdenll. Under areen8pln aet in touch With IJreOIIIPin, the federal aovern·j county ollie• of the Al!ricultur· ment provides grants to local ,al Stabtuzation and Conaerv8· and alate agencies both for the · li<f' . Service. State ollleialJ purchaae of land end lor corr llhOuld aet In lout!h with alate 1'-=='"""""'"""""""""=~serv~atl~o~n_;w~flfk on that land. ASCS ofllcse_._--=-=--- the Front rDir Dauy . SupfOrl Cost t ec lShowed Reducti•On t"n 1965 , FA.I Ii) IQUIPMJNT NOWf· u, pa~~e~, :Wift 1 w~re ,, ttem~ •Nt v1/:: 1 50 1 ~m·· tJi ! farme~ ,.,· .,- ~ ~lllr ~:"::~~~~ fult--t:hao . ...-~.·. ~tloll -&1"1101 S·"U• -~ j' 1;-~a~ln~s~·"::;··es~~=~=:J oi l 1er•••• "Sure Sian of ' !"'"""' 0 f PHILCO f 1 Freeman Urges Purchase of Land Rett"red Under CAP BUY OF THE WEEK ! Book Your Spring Seeds and Baler Twine Orders Nowl l ~i;;w~ ll Sugar Run Flour Mills lxcluti¥e Tilt Top Wipe away spillov· ers easily. Just lift the top, wipe the full-width aluminlz· ed reflector clean. Pomeroy, Ohlo', 1. Dlal·any-heat surface unit controls :0* ;•===...,...,....;;....... 1 PIAN0 S ABOUT 11':: NERVE DEAFNESS? OUR AREA· 'l'be- .. ddt 1111i'J phil .ay ...... bopo.... , _ CID Men's ORDER FROM LANDMARK NOW Oxfords &lotfen F E-R T I L I Z E R New strength, new workability •.. new operator convenience e 121 'e-ft depth rapacity • 19..ft, 11-in. lftGXlmum reetch user'!l point of view . . . to make fast, accurate trenching and excavating easier than ever. One short step moves the operator from the tractor to the roomy, padd ed scat. "Splil" controls a re 8 lig..diameftr, blg·lhnllt cvnndert with l•nv·life mountt.-d at hll JldeA within easy , natunl reach . He 's • Full 110-degrH swing powtrful uno lag" twing . T.rlon ring• and-.eal• • luggtd weldH bex· Mam boo'" artc:l dipptrllkk "' • fits mo1l current IH ind.wtrtal tradort for hundreds of things within your home. redo. redecorate revit•llze with DEVOE PAINTS I I. I • right on top of hll work with "grand.!ltand" view of the bucket in any po·- Com• tn ., tlu• new hJgh.ear · the easy· hHn workinl Intern ... . • Cash & Carry Meigs Equipment Co. POMEROY /' . .. • • , , ... , - ....-- - ·- e Cash & Detlvery e Budget Plan r 675-11~ -r • ·• PT. P~~A~~~: ![ ~ p~~~, e.. ;~·~ a- ~·; --~~ :t¥ ~ JJJ. , .- ~ =A+ _..__.~··-----~~ · ~---~~~~· -:~:"-OJ L~·~·~·~~s~ ·~ OPP. 8&0 DEPOT -- ~ ,{~------~------------------------------1._._. __.._.__ _.".,.,_ ., . , I • I Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Reor Mtllgo Gtneral Hotpllal .. ~.. ~ I • rd· ,,J.id 3120 bacl<boe. - -CJr''>'•"•"-·•- I •• • · • ... , • . • · ·· ·• · · - • - • ~ · • y..,, ALL ANAL Yllll STRAIGHT. MIXID MATERIALS ..-..;,-~ ~ LY 3-4550 Middleport {! U. flor Special· hrvlct - Bulk lud 'lprftdlnt Avtllai!IWt Al10 Ctn Apply LIC)Uid Nltrogtn To flltlds. rau Cop)', .. today for JGUf n.... ioiiO obliplioa, Dll•htlleearCo. FOR DELIVERY e Call f0111ld m .. ,., ,. 11111r ........ ''TIItTnllll AIIaat ,._ 11Mfn•a." WIIM, pboue or visit R... "·"to '12.99 DJ•I 992·2181 ~-ek~®~ Here'• 1 modern mon ey• maker de1igned from the - e New, fast, For every surface, inside and out 2. Lift-off oven . ~'YIM88~ jDlSCOUNt· I . . AVAILABLE CHECK · . . YOU BUY DIA~ 992-2181 Now & Save ' ' \ ·Pomeroy Landmark Sennng: Meigs, Gallla and ai'ason C011nties JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ' •DIAL ~·2181.}01 DEUVERY ' ' ,. ''f, ~ '" I -~ .... 1'! . ' " rl I~ 0 o[·.".'t -, b i.<WIA;Jl~l/. , 245 I. ltato St. door 3. Giant 23" mamroven 4. Full width lift· out ltorage drawer I. Vertical storag< compartment e. One year MODEL ~OSS2A Model Shown In White AI&O Available in Shaded Cop,.r ••J' !tRICES START AS LOW AS _ _ 179.95· warranty ASSOCIATED RADIO &TV \ Harry Miller, Owner • With Miller Maytag r1 WY 2-3635 214 E. MAIN POMEROY • �.'I '· '. II . . ~· ly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport. o. JilL I ... MOnd.ly DMdllnt 9:00 a. M. CANCIL.LATIONI COI.RI.CfiONI Wilt M •cuptad until •:ao A. M. QUALITY For DIY ot '"'bllc•tlon I.IIIULATIONI 1111 PuDIIIIIIr rn•rv•• tt11 right to 1dll ar ret"t eny ac11 dttmtd lrron should bt lmnwclletelv. The pub· oDtKtlonabl•. rtPOrt•d will t11h1r nol H rfltiOnllblt tor mtrt tntn one inc•rrHI lnttrtlon. ItATil !lor Went Ad SllrVICI 1 con , per Word OM lnnrtlo• Ml!lmum Chor.. " c1ntt tl c..,_ por we~rd tor nu... t lOCUli..,. IIIHftlODI 10 INF ('ertl DiiCOUilt on Plld C:•• 4ct1 111d p1~ within 10 dii)'L C... D OF' THANKS .. OBITUAalll 11.15 for SO worCI minimum. l•cll •ltiiDDII word lc. OFFICE WDURI 1:31 ~ M. to 5:00 P' , M. D1IIV ltturdll'~ l::tO A. M. to 12:00 Noon 1 IT'I 10 EASY ~· TO Pt..Atl A 1965 Falcon Futura ,,,.z. IEWI LANDMARK' ------Motor Co. ... $2095 1963 Mercury -; ...... r' ••.•• ,,j,;. Station Wagon, 6500 miles by local owner. Black vinyl interior, dark aqua finish, 7:00xl4 tire_s like new, spare never used, PB, radio, lrig six engine, Std. trans. deluxe equipment, showroom clean. $1695 Meteor 4 Dr. Station Wa~on. Low mileage by one local owner, red vinyl intenor trim, white finish, whitewall tires, show little wear, luggage rack, V8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering, radio and heater and many extras. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 9:00 P.M. gsut.. T PIODUCINII _.: Allolllor Flrot ot Lonclmort Pomenw 2 SIGNS DIADI,INU p, M, DIY a.to... PubiiC:Itlell lilt CAllY It, 1888 V'.\N1 AD INF011~6t10N niD LAiiWILL WANT AD PUMEROY, OHIO ElK It MEEK PHONE WY 2-2156 GASOLINI ALLIY FOR SALE ...,.... THE By ART SANSOM LOSER ~T f-Ill%~~ 'I1IJc: TO STRI~ 011..1 I I j,l- ....... FRECKLIS AND HIS FRIENDS ·111 By MERRILL BLOSSER I I - ' j 'J: By RAEBURN VAN IURENr- d •• • By BRANNEI __ . For Rent ' -,""a""oo-,-~r.,..s-.-nd' -t);ih; Level lot. College Road. Syracuse. Cur-! lis D. lohn•on, Racine, Ohio.[ WI 9-2-108. 1 28 Jte : I"'UR !lOOMS furnished aP,rtment. Ph. WY 2-5435, 212 s. 5th Avenue, Middleport. 611?CJIE ' !1-JIS Gi.:JNr-4 1e LOOSE ON 'VJ I ~A VE. ··)..; !":. . I YOU LO~T WEIGI-lT ~ •· : ~INCE ~ E: L~5T TlME l lri"-':!IJI<ED )OlJ 7 127tc i fiilRR'o~-run;~I;·H~~ i WY 2-5385. I 1 21 tfc I '=:=-,--,---~~---I NfCEJ, Y furnished 2 bedroom apartment, Middleport, WY 23874. I 14 lfc '< < J-; "TRAIL,..,..=ER~LOT -,-Ru -tl~ and,-uV. IJCNOnt UIED FURNITUitlllld AUCTION II~ ...._.17 miles from Pomeroy. Phone 8H 2-5613. 12 23 60tc F!JVH ROOM furnished spar\.. QJeot. WY 2-3658. 11 15 Reed --:-=-~11:_:1 Uc BUGS lUNNY ~ '-~ .,. ...' . Wl-lA'T5-"MA'!"TEIINO SENt;e: C1 "'UMOR? tic .1'HREE and lour room !urnisll' "' and unfurnished apart· ments. WY .1-5434. 12 G lfc FURNISHED, 4 rooms and apartment In J'()meroy. 2-39V5. 12 31 Ue apartment rent. Pbooe WY 2-2778. AI· I p.m. Phone WY 2-3574. and Hardware. _.,ley By RALPH HEIMDAHL Wf TIRMI .•• ~. .•-. . '' - . .. ' . :!""·~~;I' ·. • ·~- V Y V • · ·D SWBI PB W 0 , I S It 8 W 8 0 1' -~ K BVICJ1'K.-CYDCitB Cl),.,,•• J)ljjiiD.ICNCJD • - ._ •·-1•llrii'M"!k,lol":o.· .. t ..,-. J11:U .t.lllll THII: TWO AlCTIIX71'II8 TO AJfD AWKWARO. ~ ~ :.: ___ ;,-:- 'l hil a llt1ft prolllam abput tht ftllOWtl aolnl ~ Ill dln~r j&C!k-. leve~f,l pounc11 of hlllloUi'& mikt .,;;· • ~- • • • ·• .... ' - ·- . - ,. ,. ,"•": .. ; .. --·- · l ~... .: . · ·- -- - ...... •.• .... . ' ... : ·-~- ' ,,., ', ,; ~ .... :~. . "j ,--- ·~V'""_ ..... ..,__ ,,...,. ,_ ......~,... , .-•. • -... ,, ............ ~-'i '"' .,'.......... ,..... 'l\' .• .,... ----~'" -' �.'I '· '. II . . ~· ly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport. o. JilL I ... MOnd.ly DMdllnt 9:00 a. M. CANCIL.LATIONI COI.RI.CfiONI Wilt M •cuptad until •:ao A. M. QUALITY For DIY ot '"'bllc•tlon I.IIIULATIONI 1111 PuDIIIIIIr rn•rv•• tt11 right to 1dll ar ret"t eny ac11 dttmtd lrron should bt lmnwclletelv. The pub· oDtKtlonabl•. rtPOrt•d will t11h1r nol H rfltiOnllblt tor mtrt tntn one inc•rrHI lnttrtlon. ItATil !lor Went Ad SllrVICI 1 con , per Word OM lnnrtlo• Ml!lmum Chor.. " c1ntt tl c..,_ por we~rd tor nu... t lOCUli..,. IIIHftlODI 10 INF ('ertl DiiCOUilt on Plld C:•• 4ct1 111d p1~ within 10 dii)'L C... D OF' THANKS .. OBITUAalll 11.15 for SO worCI minimum. l•cll •ltiiDDII word lc. OFFICE WDURI 1:31 ~ M. to 5:00 P' , M. D1IIV ltturdll'~ l::tO A. M. to 12:00 Noon 1 IT'I 10 EASY ~· TO Pt..Atl A 1965 Falcon Futura ,,,.z. IEWI LANDMARK' ------Motor Co. ... $2095 1963 Mercury -; ...... r' ••.•• ,,j,;. Station Wagon, 6500 miles by local owner. Black vinyl interior, dark aqua finish, 7:00xl4 tire_s like new, spare never used, PB, radio, lrig six engine, Std. trans. deluxe equipment, showroom clean. $1695 Meteor 4 Dr. Station Wa~on. Low mileage by one local owner, red vinyl intenor trim, white finish, whitewall tires, show little wear, luggage rack, V8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering, radio and heater and many extras. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 9:00 P.M. gsut.. T PIODUCINII _.: Allolllor Flrot ot Lonclmort Pomenw 2 SIGNS DIADI,INU p, M, DIY a.to... PubiiC:Itlell lilt CAllY It, 1888 V'.\N1 AD INF011~6t10N niD LAiiWILL WANT AD PUMEROY, OHIO ElK It MEEK PHONE WY 2-2156 GASOLINI ALLIY FOR SALE ...,.... THE By ART SANSOM LOSER ~T f-Ill%~~ 'I1IJc: TO STRI~ 011..1 I I j,l- ....... FRECKLIS AND HIS FRIENDS ·111 By MERRILL BLOSSER I I - ' j 'J: By RAEBURN VAN IURENr- d •• • By BRANNEI __ . For Rent ' -,""a""oo-,-~r.,..s-.-nd' -t);ih; Level lot. College Road. Syracuse. Cur-! lis D. lohn•on, Racine, Ohio.[ WI 9-2-108. 1 28 Jte : I"'UR !lOOMS furnished aP,rtment. Ph. WY 2-5435, 212 s. 5th Avenue, Middleport. 611?CJIE ' !1-JIS Gi.:JNr-4 1e LOOSE ON 'VJ I ~A VE. ··)..; !":. . I YOU LO~T WEIGI-lT ~ •· : ~INCE ~ E: L~5T TlME l lri"-':!IJI<ED )OlJ 7 127tc i fiilRR'o~-run;~I;·H~~ i WY 2-5385. I 1 21 tfc I '=:=-,--,---~~---I NfCEJ, Y furnished 2 bedroom apartment, Middleport, WY 23874. I 14 lfc '< < J-; "TRAIL,..,..=ER~LOT -,-Ru -tl~ and,-uV. IJCNOnt UIED FURNITUitlllld AUCTION II~ ...._.17 miles from Pomeroy. Phone 8H 2-5613. 12 23 60tc F!JVH ROOM furnished spar\.. QJeot. WY 2-3658. 11 15 Reed --:-=-~11:_:1 Uc BUGS lUNNY ~ '-~ .,. ...' . Wl-lA'T5-"MA'!"TEIINO SENt;e: C1 "'UMOR? tic .1'HREE and lour room !urnisll' "' and unfurnished apart· ments. WY .1-5434. 12 G lfc FURNISHED, 4 rooms and apartment In J'()meroy. 2-39V5. 12 31 Ue apartment rent. Pbooe WY 2-2778. AI· I p.m. Phone WY 2-3574. and Hardware. _.,ley By RALPH HEIMDAHL Wf TIRMI .•• ~. .•-. . '' - . .. ' . :!""·~~;I' ·. • ·~- V Y V • · ·D SWBI PB W 0 , I S It 8 W 8 0 1' -~ K BVICJ1'K.-CYDCitB Cl),.,,•• J)ljjiiD.ICNCJD • - ._ •·-1•llrii'M"!k,lol":o.· .. t ..,-. J11:U .t.lllll THII: TWO AlCTIIX71'II8 TO AJfD AWKWARO. ~ ~ :.: ___ ;,-:- 'l hil a llt1ft prolllam abput tht ftllOWtl aolnl ~ Ill dln~r j&C!k-. leve~f,l pounc11 of hlllloUi'& mikt .,;;· • ~- • • • ·• .... ' - ·- . - ,. ,. ,"•": .. ; .. --·- · l ~... .: . · ·- -- - ...... •.• .... . ' ... : ·-~- ' ,,., ', ,; ~ .... :~. . "j ,--- ·~V'""_ ..... ..,__ ,,...,. ,_ ......~,... , .-•. • -... ,, ............ ~-'i '"' .,'.......... ,..... 'l\' .• .,... ----~'" -' �·I Rer. Dorsey to G.Jv~ Messages At Indoor Camp The .. 0 I 1 Dunn'!'lte af lt>nded Trevecca Na- zai-l!he College and has se rved ~ash- · viUr Nazarene churches. Mrs . Dunrr\lr!! JS also an l:H'l "um plish- ed musician, re'ceiving her tr<l inUnlve-r~ i ty, and Ot'n ison (iru n\'il le. She play3 h ~1r p . or· gan and pianu and presents !l tenor. : duets with hl::!r hus b<Jnd, . • Unit Completes Programs here NAME OMI'rTEO The n<=~me of Asa 13 r<~d h ury . Junior was omitted from the I list of 'students makmg lhe Mld·l dleport Hi gh Seliool honor roll ) lor tbe third six wteks perwd. I sandra G'" od ~ ~~u Charles Grueser Wed I' tyThe W.C.T.U. ~~ Metgs Counhas presented tls annuallem1 1 Lebanon MethodiSt Churc.h Today ~ pe·rance program for schools n in the county including Middle- or . '" . ·" . Athletic AssoclaUOII of ,~ ma JPgh School, wu ~i'l'Unday Ia an assemblf. PJ'CIII'III IllY student, 1a ' -speudlns the at the school b)' tlie 1,em~nhaw W..!tend Ia Ce1Uinbus with frl· Archery Club. endo. Skill obota were 4emQ111Jir41o · Miss Edith Klela Ne'li York ed b)l Mr•. Herman ~-. C117 IB the gutllt of her slsler, West VIrginia Slate IDdoor i.lis~ Hulda Klein. . Champion, and Mr8. .·IAIITJ King, both Ill New Haven, wbo SOCIAL CAI£NDAR I Youth Choir SurgeryonHeart Meetsin Denise Byers, three-year old p O ge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chff· OrS na SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 1 • letic association. " NO. 240 .POMERoY -MIDDLEPoRT, ·On ' •• ' FIVE CENTS iet ' SAIGON (UP!) - Tile United StateB today ended the 37-day pause In the air war ~~~~nat Communist North Viet Nam. U.S. Navy and Air Force jet bombers struck coat> supply routes north of the 17th Parallel on ordera from President Johnson. Navy A4 Skyhawks from the 7th Fleet carriers USS Ranger and USS Kitty Hawk joJa, Air Foree Fl05 Thunderchiefs In attacking targets In the Dong Hoi and Vinh area"' North Viet Nam staging areas for movement of men and aupplles Into South Viet ~~~~~·~:e:i~:;~. Johnson was scheduled to explain his decision to resume bombing t h·e l1 a .radio and television broadcast to the nation. There had beeu no raids against l[>lc>rth VIetNam since 6 ----'-·-------........:=~====.:... 24, start of the "the toughest kind of guerrilla soritea over South Viet Nil( Christmaa cease fire. fighting -man by nnw destroying 48tJ struo Dong Hoi I• about 50 mlles retlng out the enemy. " and damaging about ~ north of the 17tb More than 5,000 U.S. Marines, Seventh Fleet desiroJ' ~ividing ·North and South who came asbore last week continued oHsbore bQm 130 the of Communist to along the ooast oJ til. 1t1IC~ enu·a1 Hljhlands. ' I v· Reds Claim Five Kills Of Bombers I THE SHOE BOX Three To Represent Grace Church MEIGS THEATRE I Be Thrifty! Save all ofyour saleslips. 1 TOKYO CUPI) - Commllllls China safd today North Vlelna· mese gunners shot doWII five U. S. planes llld hit a number of others during renewed bombing raids wblch ended a 37-day lull in the air war against till Hanoi regime. The claim was made Ia a New China News Agency (NCNA) dispatch from llanoL NCNA sai done U.S. A. 4 jet "was dolftled by the first volley of shots'' during a raid 11 Quang Binh proviace.• "Wbell tile nemy plaMs tried to reacue the pilot dropping lnte till sea, II llld, "another of the planes waa brought dowa." NCNA said an American F- . 15 Thunderchlef OD a bombing run over Ha Tinb ProvInce was shot down "when the I j;:~~~ aircraft had hardly ill their bombiug run.• carr ' well Wilber on In wbl-·fw'eater, Sta They're Valuahle. Bring them in anytime to he added. - Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1 1 1 1 ==--=="' , I WEATHER Suow west TueBday, spreading to eaol by evtlllq, nol u ...ld. llonlfaued eold. I 1 • 1 </ REPORT ACCIDENT- . Middleport pollee investfgat-' ed one miRor accident Saturda1 at 2 p. m. at the interseetlon of Main and South Thlrd-111.. They said due to icy road conditions a car drivea b)' Eimer Charles HaD, 53, 11av-. wood, oomblg off Thfnkl 1 1 1 • • •I t" Make your dreams come true ... call us for 1 I ·~ BUSY 1' EOPLE FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Bailey's Announces A New Service 'QPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS (6 TIL 8 PM) KOUFAX HONORED NEW YORK (UP! -Sandy Koufax of lbt Dodgers was 1 awarded ·~ Van Heusen Is t an d llig Achievement Award Thutsday. Koufax wu selected by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and spOrtscasters for the second time. · I . I The FARMERS BANK and Savings Company Homo baked Piua from an old lltllan recipe, You'll like 'oml Eat thom hort or Ull Our Carry· Out Service. Two Size• 75c and 1.35 BROASTED CHICKEN-CARRY-OUT SERVICE "Wo Have Grown Bectull Wo Have Helped Othon Grow'' ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER AT Member Fodera! RHtrvo System BAILEY'S BESTAUIL\Nf Member federal Deposit lnsurtnce Corporation POMEROY, OHIO 111 1. Motn Helen Bailor l'omoroy Iris (lalla,) Cellini BARRY'S SUMMER JOB ST. LOUIS (UPI -Rick Barry, San FranciscO ;warrior rookie, will joln the ataff of Ed Macaulty's basketball camp for boys this · summer. Barry, former Mimnf University all- ~ II Ame~·iea, Is • top canldate lor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t h e NBA rooidl Clllbe ···· ·-·- ·· ....... .,. . _, .... • _ _ • - •· rr- - - ~·· _,.~ ,.,.. ..... ., r ., .-. ....- ·-·• · • ··- •r• . .-••-- • • • · •~ • •"" • .. • ""I~~::~~· IY • ••" •' •' r• •-- •~ ... .... ~ •• ..._ _ - • .• •• ,.. .,..~ '•' ••-·~ ~ear, .... _... ... - I I 0 Jln'CI!Eil . 0 110011 I [J AIIIIIT10ft 1 I I ~~.. ...... ~ c :& 0:. ' [JFAIIM 11• 111 • - I ~~a~~~~. ' CIMIIQ£ 0 [J IA'IHIIOOitl FAI!IILY ··-·--liM..... I"I c 1• u - - - - - - -..;._ -......-________ - ~ •Pomeroy -~,·--··-···· Cement Block Co. 0 AWNINII IUILDtM J . - . . . .. Tbe Department Store of BuUdJD& Since 1918 PHONI WY 2-3191 POMIROY I ... , '-------------------------: .----.. . .-.. . , ,, I , . - · •· -· ··•"••~...... ·--... ~~i.. 'MIOI'~itooo--~--· &_ ~ ,.....,,. ... ..,. . .- -.........~ ,.... ' '-.. ' .I · ·' \. tJ ·:-.; ... \, . "r· ' 1 I ' ~t .l,'"''"'~~i"l""'>..{....... \, " .\t"'1'<114oi"'-~.l;l:.j;.&.-..I..,. _ _.......... •,..:,./<!l ' ··~ ·· · · ·, O_ __ ' ·- -......,_ .. , , ..~. vehicle operated by M. Newell, 38, CbeBhire, No arresll ar ~ were reported. j •aav.a February 6 six illsues per week lllrQ 11 began dally publloation II ,_. - ho e im.proveme.nt ' .. 0 MONDA'ti, JANUARY 31, 1966 .ort ' f ~· ' A-4 Skyh~wks Attack Coastal Supply Roads North of 17th Parallel on LBJ's Orders 1 I ., .. - DBHIBd To The Safety tips and laformaUOI about archery were given ln Ol'o der to stir lnterest Ill orcberJ, This elllibltlon Ia for any och9ol or club,. and can be obtained b)' · contectlng Larry J. King, New Haven, phone 182-2'153. The 11doora shooting requirement Is • dlslallce of at leaat 30 feel " • • enttne (. fndo!ii DeniseBversluu 0 . l-,l' ., • - .. ·~. aevered a cigarette. . . . " · Mrs. King, presldenl .01 lht Weal VIrginia Arcbj!17,_, ,"tPocillion, and Slate ~po ion, allot two 8I'1'0ill atw.llml. breaking twp balloons tdmwtaaeously. Eugene McKIJmey, obot · on arrow bllnd folded, breakiol a balloon •. The demonslralors \\'ere tntrnduced by sue VanMatre, Weal Columbia, president ot the Atb- JAN. Zl Ernestlmbodeni• Senior Class, PHS, spaghetti Go' N l' - -- - ··· - 1 supper, Pomeroy elementary mgto Jet .am school Saturday, 4-7 p.m. Mrs. of'rank Grilml·tl East Mrss Sandra Sue Gtrud. daug ht er of Mr. and Mts. Ernest port Pomerov and Rutland Evangeline Chapler OES Mid- Main-st " ome"'l', recelftd I IE G1rod of 11 6 _w. On·ha rd-av , Leba non. became th e ~rtdr~ I At' the M.iddleport High dleport will SlJO!ISOr a bake sale plane call from he 90n,, A·IC , of Mr. Chat les Edward Grueser, so n of Mr. and Mrs Cha. ] School, MISs Margaret Sauer. [ ord Byers, ot Columbus, IS re- The Youth Cbolr of tht Laurel Saturday mornmg at the Dud· Ernest E. Imboden, who 18 &Ia· t les Grueser of Mrncr;vd le at t he Lebanon Method iS t church I county president, gave a ta'k to 1 covering. from heart su<g~ry at Cliff Free Methodist church met ley . Florist Shop in Middleport ~ned with the Air FOI>Ce Ill 1 , tod~y, Januat v 29, ,,t 2 30 p nt. d b th the students and a co lored frtm Children s Hospi tal m Colum-,1Thursday evening in the recrea- beginning at 9:30a.m. Middletown, Pa. A·IC Imboden The vows of the doubl e n ng ce remony were rea d y hi e I enlttled " Ve rdict at t 32" deal-' bus. lion room of par..;nage following IAN. 31 will leave for Viet Nam Feb. :Rev. Fred M. Mark. before an alta r de< or ated ~ tilt 0 0 e mg with the elfe ts of alcohol Mrs. Byers is the former Bes- choir practice The Past Matrons of Pameroy 23rd. Ills wife, Wanda, and ehl~ · seven brandt ca nd elabra and a~rangeme nt s of yellow ' and dnv mg The Re v. M. E. sie Glaze, former Middleport; SuSJe Tracy. president was ·Chapter OES will meet at the dren, Skip, Roger and Pam, wiD "Where You Get The ' pomeroy Masomc · Temp1e, Mon- res1"de In P~meroy wh"ll e he ,. '" Most For Your Money" gladtoll· and w1111·•e J.HJms <tn ett h•-. r ,,de _ A pot _ of ye ll ow_ 1Dowson 11. · Hea th Methodist res1·denls. D~n ·tse ·1 ~ .the mece 1in charge of' the meeting . lllUms were in each wi ndow. -· of whJte ordml d I Chur 'h spoke on lhe nece«sity of Mr. and Mrs. W!llwm Rad-: which opened. with scripture' day at 6 p.m. for a potluck away. ' Nuplral music w" V"sentcd casc?de an of tr;a ling the body as a Tem-1 ford of Rockspri ngs. Denise from the Psalms by Karolyn dinner and meeting. The Imboden lamlly will af.. b) M!Ss Judy Wttham, organ whi te elega nts . I pie. Tempera nce literature was • will un dergo further heart sur-. Soulsby. During the business The American Legion Auxl- rive home here In Pomeroy on MIDDLEPORT, 0 . tsl, a nd Mr,s _ K at h~. Bamhart. Mi" Pame la Gi rod , Sts ter of ! dis tributed. Isession, plans were made for a llary of Drew Webster PoRt No. Feb. 2nd. Wanda Is the daulb1gery m the future. - · -- -· ---- -- - solo• ~.t ... mciudmg, 0 Per~;~ the bride, was maid ol honor I The Rev. Ches ter Lemley of a valenline party on Febru>ry ll9 will meet Monday at 7:30 P·~· ter of Mrs. Minnie Kapt!'>' of Day, One Hearl One Han ·.. and bridesmaids were Mrs. Or-1the Hutland Method rst Church 14 folliwing choir practice and at L~e ho.me of Mrs. Guy Gum· Pomeroy, A·IC. Imboden baa 'Theme From Story of Ruth... s•Jn Hornsby ol Cmci nnatJ, M"sl gave the temperance message Women members oro ot bring valen· ther, Brick St. All members served in the Air F"''ct Iince •·You 'll Never Walk Alune Helen Sheeley. Washington, C. at the Rutl and High Sohool and tines. ]/areiiiOi;;;;uroig'-ediiiOito=be--i.pre;;;;s;;;;e;;;;n;;;;t.;;;;;;;;...ii;iiAiiui;guatiii;i;.ii!IM~.~....-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pomoroy, Ohio . Nancy 0 'Neal. 0 r literatu re was di stributed. ~ an d. "Tl" L0 rd's . Praver "b ·,, her · fl ., 2nd MISs · A game of tooth picks and life GJV en '" marnage Y . Day ton. They wore •dentrcal At o,. Pomeroy Hi '-:>··h schoo'• savers was played and refreshr . TONIGHT f ·i h the bn de was love ly In a t>r, , . .. . floor-length gawns r.a.tu~mg em- Rev, Kraley spoke to the stu. ments were served to Brenda "TH E SABOTEUR a formal_ gov. n o_f Jvo:y sa~m, erald green vel vet empire bod- I dents. Several members of thf. l ~e 90th convent!~ of t~e I and Sandra Gilmore, Martha MORITURt " styled with ._ pnncess. bod~e:e, ices and mid-length . sleeves., Pomero uni t of the W.C."f.U Eptscopal Churchwomen will ! Baker, Patty Neutzling, Linda ~larl o n Brando, Yul Brynner ghted wrth mde,.enl se- They were styled w1th Ivory Y draw delegates from the entu·el H W Le'fheit S · Janttt Margolin, Trt1•or How· h1 ghl• · d d l featur · were present . Ohl h aggy, ayne 1 , wne 1 'ard. qums an see pe_ar s. • ere~ sheath sk irts and ended 1 Southern Diocese o o, w en Tra Karolyn Soulsby Becky "DARK INTRUDER" 1 ing a bateau neckl_ tne and long ] in a back rose . Th 1 ~y wore veils I it ronvenes in Columbus OR Feb- I Ebl:y, Mike Wright Kay' HOweJI Les lie Nielo;;on, .J udi Me re· I sleev•os .. Ro.e~broldered Alen- of il lusion caught to a rose I SPWill Club Meet8 ruery 1st and 2nd. . I Mrs~"Har Clark ~nd Rev, and dith. Mark Richman. 1run lace en hanced the bochre demi-hct and earned colomal l g Represcntmg Grar.e' Ep1sco· ry G'll · 1 ' ' and bell skirl. The baek fea lur-1 bouq ue ts of yellow snow crystal. On Momlny 1\vP11i11 g pal Church, Pomeroy, will bei M rs. Eugene tUN., MON. ond TUES. . ed a rose at the wcust a_nd ended : SWl>etheMl roses and e!ega nt s. . . . IMrs. A. H. Knight, 118 Linc~ln Jon . 30-31 - Feb. 1 in a cha pel lenglh tra m. She , . . . . Mrs. James Jlvide~ ~ntertam- Road: Mrs. W. P. Lochary, Ji4 NAME OMITrED " THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER" wore a satm pillbox accented 1 Mr. Wilham Russell of Mm-1ed the Jolly Bunch Se•mg Club IHigh Street, and Mrs. F r e d In tbe" list of those attending (Techn icolor) by sa1ln bands and. seed pea.rls ersv!lle ~e rved as best ma n and Monday evcmng al her ho.me 1 k ood 250 p !me Street ' tl . 1 mee1.mg o1 D"ts1r1c1 .. . . • · .. b .{lC w • a r , : 1e annua John Wayne, DP;m Marti n, enhanrt' d by a tn ple tiered u~her s were 11on Gtrod, rot1I- on N. Thud·Ave. Ga mes were "'"ddl t 1-. OES 1 P th Mjchae l Anderso n. ,Jr · · · B · 1 1 1 ed · b • I·" ' epor · ,.. rom omeroy e· nam 1 elbew bouffan t veil of Import- er of Lhe bnde; Michael na a p ay . and pnzes won y Jr rs. Tl Jf It Re Ro "AI f; .. C t Colorcartons: Washington 1 1 ed rrench sil k ill usion She ca r- l or Huntsburg, an d Hobert Hot- 1Shirlev Mills asd Mrs. Willis ch Jed 8'gh · ~· th geSo r tlt ann· lo Mar 1Jl"~ derow was Rum enOecoratot . . I k f L . .II K J 1 G . ar IS op o e u er lially om!tte 1 ried a wh ile Bi ble topped w1lh a len ber o ou.lsVJ e. od y.,b on rueser. . 1 · ,111.10 0 weese, •--. WI.11 open th "ts ,.......:.-........ · ~-.... • 1 . .. . . Grue~er and. K1m litr , rot 1- 1 Others altendmg were Mrs 90th session, the theme of which I ers .1! the bnde and groom, ser- ~ Perry Mitch.. Mrs. Kennclh By- .11 b , M" · · ' ·I t li " 1 · · "t ISS IOD In ,,- e ropo S. ~;S;:~~~~ . , WI ved i:l ' . aco Iy t es. . er. Mrs. William Reyno.ds and Guest espeaker for the anernoon , ~'o r her dau§htcr's weddmg.. one guest, Betty Cline. Mrs . .Jivi- c· : ·II b th R" ht R ~· · d h , dl se.:.s1on WJ e e 1g ev. Mrs. \.11ro c ose a ~ ree n . an I den served a salad c~Jurse ill 1Robert DeWitt, Bisho of the I . blue brocaded dress wtlh a Jack - ~ the close of the evening, E is .0 1 n· ese p 1 et matching accessones and an P .c pah Joe : d ent~sy1• vam a w o rece1ve na 1ona1 orch1d corsage. CLUB TO MEET I ·m · t th E · 1 · h ld 1 ed " : acca 1 m 1963 , a e p1scopa A recept10n was e mm t- The Middlepo rt Literary Club · s · · s t B bar Cali ·, ately follo wing the ceremony at; will meet Wednesday afl ernoon If erruner m ~ ~ ~r . a, ·ty· Fellowship Hall. The brid e's la· ! at the home of Mrs Charles ! ornbJia, as a ea er II mner Cl · ble was centered w1"th a u1ree . Bradbury Mrs Bernard Fultz ' pro c ems· ' thl th 1 tiered weddmg cak e encircled 1 d M · H ·d arrymg on s erne at 1 . . an rs. aroi Sauer are In i the evening banquet will be Mrs. w1th green and yellow roses I charge of the program Roll i . · i llarold Sorg of Berkley, Caliand crystal candelabra. Host. B lett , call response Will be a contem- rornia. Born of missionary pars esses were Mr s. nan art porar statesman . i of MI. Sterling and Miss Karen ' · ent. ~n Shanghai, China, Mrs. : Wehrstein of Daytan. I Sorg IS a graduate of the Uni- ~ 1 Th• bride is a graduate oi l VACATIONS HERE ,versity if California and has had I· Oh.10 Un1vers1 . "ty and the pas t ,' Paul dHtte, """· h Charlotte, M d N. f C., vast experience as radio ,... h d h ·ng , returne orne on av a ter former and writer yea r was a speec an ean spending a week's vacation here · · with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. FIRST SON BORN John C. Htte, Rutland, and other , Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin · relati ves. They also visited re- ' ·213 Mulberry-av Pomeroy ar~ I iatives ~-~ Ravenswood. announcing the 'birth of 'their - ~OR . AL.L_OCCASIONS first so n, Jonathan Marsh, Jan- 1 We wire flowera everywhere therapist at Hearing and Speech uary 27 at the Veterans Mem- . ---·- -·-Center in Dayton. Mr. Grueser orial hospital. Tht baby weighis a graduate of Ohio Univer- ed 6 lb. 15 li'Z. The Perins bave 1 WY2-2039 , , , save mone)· where rhey can do 111/ th eir sity and is currently wo1rkilltg two daughters, Faith Ann, 7, ' OR NIGHT WI 9-2951 banking - and so save time and effort, too. on his Ph. D. in electrical and Elizabeth Lynn, 3. Rev. Per- ' Youlddn.._ . . . . . ..,_,........_,....,. I O.ltame . . . . Pomeroy Flower Shop neering. He is rin Is minister of the Federated ' Open your savings account ar uur bank sooo! 1 W. Main u(llfls d help·,... pion llld bulfol that ,_ prqo, toHtllllft. • td flllo•~ Electric at Churcb In Pomeroy. • General Pomeroy Mass., where the couple w. olta JOII the boot . - ill bul1dlll& • t 1ttt Ill .... ,.. 1111 ... Mrs. Mi11ard Van Meter reside. MEETING CANCElLED )ollfllrthe - · The meeting of the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary Volunteer Fire I department scheduled for Mon\ ' day evening, January 31, has ~- ....... ,.... ~·••1'1- ...... did . . ,.. Its •,.. been cancelled untll the regular FIIU flllormotloll -.&, meeting on February 8. I . w.l! blt!Op MASON - A.' arChery d IIJIO!ISOled b)' ~ (lb'JJ'_ tumed from Collimbu.l , ~ bas ~ Vlsltlqs}1~ deU(!hfir ani! flimliy,· Mt. aQd Mni Joha McCabt! and .famUy. Barbara Jones Qblo Unlver- ry Smith of Racine . Both are graduates of Racine High school . The' open church wedding will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Methodist church. Reception will foLLow in the church annex. On Temperance MRS. CHARLES GIROD GRUESER i' . ·F Students ';!'om King, lresbman at Oblo University, Ia · spelldiq teme· Bier break with his parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and famlly. Paul Gerard, Ohlo University lresiunan I• spending the semester break with his parents, Mi. and Mrs: Charles Gerard. David Wiley, student at Ohio University1 ~ spendisg the semester wi~ ruo ~ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley. Mr and Mrs Ike Wilt of Col· umbos were weekend guests of her parenll, Mr and Mrs. Adolpb JUDY WIGAL TO WED Saelens and Bell, Dennis, stuMr. and Mrs. Albert Wigal of Racine are anMunclng the dent at Rio Grande College. _ _ _ _. _ f ort hcoming marriage of the ir daughter Judy to Howard Charl es Smit h, son of Mrs. Bessie Smith and the late Hen· 1 1ng at Oliv et and 'l'rP vt:'cC <t Nathe areordian . vibra Mrt wiiiiJ It Christian Union. Music for the servic-es will : be llli•l!barge of Ralph and Jo- : ann DUnmire of Nashville, Tenn. :. lull time song evangelist in the ' Chutch of the Namene. Mr. E~ilion Midilt~ppr' Mr. and Mrs. Charles It'. Sr. were business visitors Gallipolis, Friday: . Mrs. Richard Campbell turned home Friday, from '.':~;~~ zer Hospital, where aha ~ been a patient for the past days. Gordon Fisher, student Mountain State Buslneess:s inl~~: lege, arrived Friday e· 1 to spend the weekend With • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman rmo-1 1 · er visited Wednesday. with mother. Mrs. Susie Fischer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mi~~ael and Brenda, Gary, Carol, er, Dennis and Debbie of cuse were the Wednesday ning dinner guests of her motb-1 er . .Mrs. Susie Fischer. Miss Jane Sue Lietwiler, studen t nl Ohio University is 'l"'"ul 1 ing :ile between semesters vacalion with her grandparents, •· Mr. and Mrs. John Lietwller. ' Miss Lietwiler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liet- ~­ wiler of Pittsburgh, Pa. est ehurches of his denomination, the Churches of Ch rist in ~h~rs·,cive Around And ·AbOut . People In Pomeroy W. Dorsey, past· president of Circleville Bi· ble College, will be the evangelist Spejiker for the Indoor Camp February 7 to 13 at the Chu,ch of the Nazarene at Rutland. The sel'\'lcti are being sponwred by the ll!eigs Area Holiness Ass~r , elation. 1 The Rev . Dorsey has been in demand for church camp wor since graduation !rom college. He has pastored two of the lorg- 29·r ene Co llege . Mainly About. Jle'l . Morion as- Jtiinister of musir in ·' I, I ago. ' Mr. Owen aald of IIIla I _. the cranier boy ar girl will eana I cen11. Howi•• subserlberswlllpayonJrtbl usual I ee'lls Ibis tor six !&sue~~, aJthouib evr1en wiH tll'll tbeir ICidllk!all JIW lhfl'lreek. ' Tlwa Ilia flrsl lasue of '1111 ~I Stlllday Tlme~~ • will 11081 on)J a lllcteL Tilt Sundar • Tima llealfael, at 1 dlml per lllpf, Is btllmcl to be tbe lowest )JI'll!ld SunUy uewapaper In Obio, 11 DOl lit Unlled Statot. Senlla.. � 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 01. January 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 January 29, 1966 atkins mattox taylor wolfe