https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5619e276a1870a0cb57d4b35c112acb6.pdf ab87fcf79e662c9161f19f4ebe10e973 PDF Text Text ..' .' ' '-),. " t, ' '' l{' "' ' 1.~. , 1. . '• ,- )~" 1 t' fi ' Topic Herbs are Program Mrs. .Cilarlel Lewll, put No Arl~~Guacement wu Dillie ol by MN. Belly Cline and the put~. and county coa- lba Flower_ lad.· GirdeD Show hosteu lllfl by Mrs. .walter ..., Pir!IIU. pva 11 ll~Wr-. baiDC belli II VtleraM Memor'lbe St. Palrlck s Day A ·lll'OCf8lll on berbl at IIIII lal AudlllltlumiD Clmqbua Mar. theme carried out In the ""1llltlilnl of lht Amlllur 1-13. 'lbe rJI8lolllll meetln& wu table deeoraUons whteb tnclud· Ga(Qf~ :Club of Middleport IDIIOliiiCed for Aprtl 7 al ~.o~an. eel an arrangement of green. Wednesday 41/enlna ta the eo. Olllo Ia the nallollll IUird aad white C81'1Ulll0111 In a cry.. Jumbos and Southern Oblo·l!:leC- irmory. The speaker wut be lal container and cryslal chlm~r:c Company social 1'(!0111, ·Mro. JohD Ramsay, Stale Borll· ney wllh aold candle surroundMrs. Edpr Reynolds. prest culturilt cbalrman. Each club Is eel by ..,.n shllllll'OCks. A deodent, pf!!lided and weloomed to lake 1 rare plant to the serl course was served by the t~ ont tuesl, Mrs. Cbarles realonal meetlnl. bosteaHS, Mrs. Wesley Fry, Lewis. Th• verse or the month The ehlb voted to conl\1'110 Mrs. Thelma Prall and Mrs. entitled "Imagination" taken til annual parltclpallon ia the Arthur SJrl•ner, conlribuUng. from "The Garden Path," waa village eloa!Hip compatgn in coliven by Mrs. Glenn Lambert. operallon wllh other groups. DIXIE RUTH CARBON Mrs. Bruce Uoyd rr · ·ted Mrs. Gil)' Reynolds, Mrs. thai bluebird houses have been Bruee Lloyd and Mrs. Wolter Mr..... llln. Adrian pltced throughout the county Crook• were appointed to reaoa are ann01111clng the , _ ond expressed the club's thankl view and revl8e the by-laws as IS · lrf eomlag marriage of 1 bel r to Roscoe Wise who made sev necessary. Plans were made to Don Eynon was honored on dagpter, Dixie Kalb CII'SOII, oral of the houses. A club pro- seek eliglbtlity for aid in the bia birthday SUnday, March I, to Stevt11 Leu Sayre, aon of J«l is to preserve blnebirda. Federal Beaullflcallon oroject. with a aurprt1e dinner given by p1 ut Sayre of Plolnfteld, llldl· :--iiiii.;_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;o,l The site selected by the club bls wife, Wilma. ua on March lllh al 1:30 f6th Annlvenary for the project iJ the large Attending were Mr. and ~- p.m. ID the Nuareae ebureb vocanl lot odjaeenl to the lm- Robert Riffle and family, Nile al Rullaad. 11 wUI be an open perllli Electric Company. Also, Paul, Pennie and Robert church weddlag and •• open Mrs. Lewis bad as her p_ro- Jr. of Pomeroy: Mr. and "':"· receplloo will be 1a tbe Melbgram topic "Herbs In Ftve James 0. Eynon and family, odlst eburd basement followS.. Our Prlre 801rd Seasons" and Included herbs Donald and Deffte of Re~.. lng the weddlug. l used in food preparation In the vtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Wilham DISCOUNTS 1apring, .oummer, autumn, wtn- Swain and family, Roeer, RoseOn All Reg. Prl...t Sh- 'iter, and also al the CltrisllDllS anna, Terry and Tom of Flemseason. Sht brought her herb lnl. Oblu; Mr. and Mrs. James collection for display. Ferguson and aon, Joseph and Mrs. LewiS announced that Mrs Mabel ~ng a~l of SteuMiddleport, 0. the Winding Trail Garden club benvllle; and Ricky_ Wtlson, wbo , Spring Flower show will be held Is staying with ltis grandpar~ April 23·24. She also reported ents, M.r. and Mn. Don Eynon. that the theme for the County Afternoon callers were Mr. Mrs Willis Aleshire of DayPomeroy, Ohio rau flower Show will be "My and DeMrs. W~IIItamf 1Fedthefe Cand ton and her brother, Orville ~ . L d ,, son rre r en o an· ' A 1 18 G r '" aY nd Len · 11 Pull' f Chambers of t an • a·· 1 0 TONIGHT I SATURDAY I The traveling prrze_l"as~~ ~:..:' ill . ~ e ~ M ~ _ bav~ b.en called here due to "CRACK IN THI WORLD" d sv e, r ~ rs. ar the illl1'1ss of thetr mother, Mrs. -TechnicolorCOMPLI!;TES COURSE ol Massar and · Y of Tup- Herbert Chambers, a patient Th tru' C\, ass M'tcuae • 1l pers Plams· · I. R'tc.oa ~ rd . Dana An drews,_J an.-tt• Atrman at Holzer Hosp11tt Scott. Kieron Moore. Alex· 1 M d The cake was baked by his is 1 andor Knox. Spe~ er, 20 · son r. ~n Ioldest dau hter Glenna and ~mbers, Middleport, a so "I'LL TAKI SWEDEN" Mrs Sidney A. Spencer of: was beaullf~ll 'decorated He wtth his mother. -Technicolor·E. Mam St., Pomeroy has AFBn re<:eived nice gifts. and I Mrs Cecil Kimes is spend~~!:~ ~~1~on, Bob Hope. r•dua~ed l~t ~etpard urs.: had a pbone call from his only ing s~e lime in Charleston, ex., om . e 8 010~ eobe brother who was unable to at w va where she will visit her for !J. 8· Atr1 Fporce P u~ ~·· tend · ' ~ter; and olber relatives. SUNDAY, MONDAY A graduate o omeroy n or · and TUESDAY Morch 13·14-15 High School, Spencer is re_turnMrs. Thomas Watkbls and "THE SANDPIPER" j mg to ltis Ohio Atr Natrona! Men'• FeUow•hip 11011, Tommy, Columbus, are Ell,.beth Toylor, Rlchord . Guard umt at Lockbourne Air M p visiting her parents, Mr. and Burton I Force Base. eeu at ar~orwge Mrs. William Slater and Mr. The recently organlzed Men't and Mrs. Ora Watkins. 1 Fellowsblp of the Laurel Cliff ' Free Methodist church me 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Graber, 1 Tuesday eveniDg In the recrea- Cleveland, have been called r lion 1'10111 of the parsonage. here du• to the death of her Rev. Eugene Gtll opened the brother, Mr. C. L._ Wood of meeting with devotions taken Parkersburg who dted suddenfrom GalaUau 1, followed by ly Wednesday, They are here prayer by Pearl Jacobs. Plans with her mother, Mrs. E. M. See Them At .. • were made for the April a n d Wood. ' May meetings. A colored fllm Mrs. CecD Kimes, Middle1 .. Puerto Ri._ was shown. Re- port, and Mrs. Homer Carmen, freshments were served to Pearl spent Wednesday afternoon In and Clifford Jacobs, William Poiltl PleaS'Bnt, W. Va. 1 Bailey, Clarence Curtis, Ernest Powell, Harry Clark, Otto Mlss Cm:olyn Searls, w~ Is In Middleport 0. Lohn, Phil Wise, Lawrence employed m Col~~nbus, viSited Smith Jame Glbnore Steve recently wtft her parents, Mr. SEE THE LATEST 8 ' ' and Mrs. Leo Searls, M t I I Eblin, Herman Michael a n d Sears I and a frten . d, '"· Rev Gill .,.s VIck• IN NEW SPRING · · le Woodman of Manafietd, are PLAN INSPECI'JON leaving soon for a vacation trip FASHIONS FOR Bethel No. 82 of the lnterna- to Mhlml, Fla. and Will make Ilona) Order of Job'• Daugh· the trtp by jet from Columbus. lOTH MEN AND ters will have a joint lnspec- They will stay at the Mlaml lion With Bethel No. 73 of Gal- University Ina while in FlorWOMEN. llpolls Saturday at 7 p.m. In ida. Gllllpolll. Recenl guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slanley and daughter, Pam, and Mrs. Opal Stanley and Kathy Stanley of Ene. Kathy and Pam had spent several days with Mr. aDd Mrs. Baker. croou. w• Don Eynon is Honored on H' B' hd ay car. SALE. I I Around And About Roush' s Shoe Store M1dd/eporf MEIGS THEATRE 0 1 t ° man: Mainly About People In · Pomeroy t~DIIIy . .. Sentlne,l, I'INaeroy-Midl!lePOrl, ,o., :Marth 11, 1181 Jfn, H•l,_. It Mr~. Lettie Frtmlc ~'~~ ·_ Auemble Dolls I• Gue•l Ill P"rey baste•• when 111!1 Sew-Rite ~w- For Children Mra. Leltte Frank was· lilt lnB club met W~y 81'111IDJ atlbelr club. rm. During In War Zones IDeal of hoMr ~ I . blrtbdq party at the borne of bet daughDolls fGr ehlldren In VIe I ter and aon-JD.Iaw, Mr. and Nam were usembled durlnl the Mrs. Charles Price, Long Bot· March meeting of lht Eleanar tom. · Circle of Heath Methadl•l Allendlntl were Mr. and Mra. amreb Thursday eveniDg al the James Hayes and family of chureb. · · Long Bollom, Miss Garo]JJI The doU. are being made by Ptlee, Columbus, Ralph Glfflll, chureh women of the area to Coolville: Chester Mondry, be sent to the ehUdren In Viet ~vlUe, and• j!obby, Jeanlt Nam who have little chance nf and Teddy Price, Long Bollom. havlnl toys due to the war. Cake~ Ice cream, pop and pnA3C George Null of Biloxi, Making the dolls carried eul chips ~ ~~!ned. She ,. Miss. and Mrs. Elza Gtbnore the program plan of the circle ee~ved many ruee elfta and beauSr. and daughter, Louise, were given by Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Uful cards. · Wednesday evening dinner using the theme, "children ond IUests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza love." Her topic w,as entitled, Whif4l Role l.odge Gilmore Jr. and family. "Wandering and Wondering." . Auxiliary Meet.. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kraeu· Mrs. Charles Bradbury, pres- ,White J;l4flt I.odge Aua~ ter and M". Larry Wolfe and . ldenl, conducted the meeting. of the Jlrolll!lrbood of Railway children, Kent and Laren were A report on the vlsltallon com- Trainmen met Wedllesdaj: If· Wednesday visitors ID Galllpomtltee wa~ made and named to ternoon at the legion ball . , Ill lis Un lhe eomnutlee for Mat'eb were M:ddleport. Mrs. Jamea . ·fioud' A contribution was made to Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. William era presided over the busllttlll Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barntl! the bearl lund when the Amer· Russell and Mrs. Charles Dyer. -ion In the absence of th• returned home Tuesday. after lean Legion Auxiliary of Lewta A thank you note from Mrs. prOsldent Mrs. Wlllaam Roba three w"':ks busmess and Manley Post 263 mel Tuasday Earl Davenport for aaslatance son. ' · pleasure lrtp. They visited evenlnl at the MI. Moriah !lap- atven her white Ul waa read. A nole of thanks w.., reod Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wells and tis! church. Mrs. M. E. DoWIOII reported from Mrs. Ida Bachner. Falfamily al Mohawk; Mr. and Mr.s Mrs. Arnold Rlebardl, pres!· thai 10 members bad finished lowing the meellng ,file_ group Harry Yeung and fanuly, Oal- den! opened the meeting 11 the study course. The grouplteld went to the Marlin ·Restaurant lion and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. rltu~llsllc form with Mrs. Camp- 1 dlscuulon on the Circle aa a for a dessert COUI'Sfl with Mra. Nelson and family, Kalamazoo, bell Harper aa pianist. A report part of the WSCS and members Arthur Lewls aft4· Mfs. WI~ Mich. on the Americanism program were urged to attend the socte- lla1r. Morris aa hostesses. Jeffrey Fields, son of Mr. held recently waa given by Mrs. ty meetings. Attending were Mrs. Sanderto and Mrs. Joseph Fields, iJ con- Harper. Mrs. WIUiam Board Mrs. Allie Hawley pruented Mrs. avid Entsminger, Mrs. fined to his home, Locust St., was welcomed 81 1 new mem- devetlons uslnl the theme, WUUam Woodard, Mra. P. L. by illness. ber. "Love," wllh group olngtng of Mitch, Ml'll. Carl Mattox, Mra. Mrs. Velma Dooglas and Thank you notes were read a cbttdren's hymn. Mra. Edna Waller Hayes Mrs. Otho Walls Miss Susanna Arnold attended L·m Mrs Wilson carr Eighth French and Mrs. Don Slivers Mrs. Morris 'Mrs Pal Gallo•: Da uu . ' ' · e open house and a tea at v1s District president and from aerved a salad course al the her Mrs. Herman Bailey Mrs Hall, home for student nurses Mrs. Albert Roush, president eoncluslon ol the evening. H. E. Bush a~ Mrs. Lewis. · of Holzer Hospital, Sunday af· of the Auxiliary of Feeney- AllendlnB In addition te the ternoon. Bennett Post Plana were made above were Mrs. Jack Slaven ENTERTAIN AT HOME to attend the· Dlallnl for Dol- Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. Galen' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boye. MRS. LOHSE HONORED Jars sbow on May 10. Refreeh· Brown, Mrs. James Jahnson, entertained with a family din· Twenty · lour undergraduate m~nll were served by Mrs. Carolyn Hammond, guest of ner SUnday, at llielr home, students In the School nf Home Wtll WIDston, Mrs. Oscar Hard· Mrs. Ruasell.. LIDcoln Heigbls, honoring their Ecooomics at Ohio Stale Unl· away, Mli William Smith, Mrs. mothers, Mrs. Roward Byers verslly have been lniUated In- Arlene Reese and Mrs. Con EAGLES TO DANCE and Mrs. Floyd Boyer on their to Omicron Nu, national home Young. Meip Aerie 2171 Fraternal birthdays. A decorated birth· economics honorary. Among the Order of Eagles is holdtag a day cake was served wlth the students selected for their Qalumbu discovered the maiD dance lor members and 10ests dinner to lhe htnored IUetiis. bigh scholasUc standing and land of North America on bla on Saturday evening from 9 Miss Thelma Boyer,· and the leadership was Jennifer Lohse, fourth and Iss! voyage, when unlU I a.m. wiet Alan Lee host and hostesa and daughter, Pomeroy. be landed In Honduras. Klnl playing. Brenda. .uc Marvin J. GUmore, wbo Is stationed at Keealer Eleetronlc Training center, Blloll, Miss., arrived Wednesday, for a 14 daya leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore Jr. and family, Ills parnts 'and Mrs Elza Glbnore ~ and daughier Ltulse ' met bbn In Charles~. w. va. to ace~~mpany blm here. the bualneas session ID ehlrge of Mrs. Elayloll Strickland, vjee pruident, plw were made lor a jitney supper at the n u I meeting, March 23 at 7 p.m. The traveling )D'Ize donated by Mrs. Elza GUmore Jr. was awarded to Mrs. Tom Grueser. A desaert eourse ·earrylnll out the St. Patrick Day theme was served by the hostess It those 11Bmed above and Mrs. Raymond Bally, Mrs. Doaatd Col· n.. Mrs. Calvin S!mpaon. Mrs. wniard Boyer, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Louis Obsorne and Mrs. William Gaddis: Ia!? i Contribution IS Made to H F d eart Effective Friday, March 18 The Pomeroy National Bank Announces: ..•· EVENING HOURS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:00 to 8:00 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ' POMEROY lurLAND Member Fedenl Retervt System Member Federal Deposit IDI1lrlllet Corporatloll Rollin Bearhs Is Surprised For Birthday Rollin Bearhs waa pleaaant.ly surprised Wednesday afterDOOII when his children came to his home in Flatwoods brtnglnl a chlcken dinner ID observance of his and his dauBhler Mrs. Raymond Pulllns Jr.'a birthdays. A decorated birthday cake waa served wtth the dlaner to Mrs. Roy Evana of Canal Win· chester; Mrs. Pullins and son RoDID, Thurston; Mrs. .~I­ va Hlte Baltimore Mr. and MrB. James Bearhs and sons Tbnothy and Scott, Flatwoods, and Mr. and Mrs. Bearhs. The honored guesll received a number of gilts and cards. Mr. Bearhs received a leiter from his grandson Robert Pullins who recenUy oUsted In the U. S. Air Force and II llalloned at Lacktand Air Force S... San Anlonlo. $U9 Pta~ LMI1I" G!Ms,S: when )'011 buy an, Jhlrrlto/H-!fl"'mllf witt • $1,001Ua.-w_...,,..,,_, 10 yeors/ N•" 50 olnllers-l'ashlon fnsemblfs by Mr. 11011 ... Bu- 2,000 wiMtfs-F- Mllffc Pf{Z0$1 Noitolnr lo but ... - , . 1o wrUe-Ju$1 00101lto 1114 pick your 1-M PI"YYfl , _ /ll<lfl/c -..l'fayftlc Is .. certlln ,.... wfl! ,.., lhelt FIShlolt Mlf/C lila)' II"' ~-1,..-$1.39 UtoMc G,_ julll"' try , . _ NH lor postlf!OJ lftal llllfo/--. A--tfOSS·'fotlt·Heart' Bra11asttc: cJiss.cfoss area bitwaeR.Iftl CtiPI "'" ""' bolter ...,ft, - · " " ' · "' and - - h olfaps-$3.00 $2.50. - cup- wllll 14/Dden:uoPanete..-..nde,..upo_.tpanetolhlt_..loW_ lostlrc--., )OOa nted Mmoot. $2.50 ("II" Bra-now luocurfous 11Y1011 IDd lace wllhsoftcoalcot10Dforno "ste-lhiOIJtll.'' $2.50 t:-Cotton and L1«1 $UIO ..... - ALL HAl WIHTI :12A·' ONTV Anthony• Ent4Jr16in Honoring Doughier Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Antbony enlertalned Friday wtlh 1 party In observance of the lOth blrtbday anolveraary of their daughter, BarbarL Games were played and )D'Iz. ea won by Venita Olbbs, Denise Hawley, Cindy Van Meter, oad Donna Boyd. Otber (111011• were Judy l.levlng, T1rrl lapfl, Me- E·~:::u:;:av;:~ pven~bfHIL ,J ) tlay. .~s War Polities Are Approved; By Governors: Bohlen Rushed Home I'n AI"r Of ISIS 0ver De GauIIe seIf•Determi·nati'on Goal Declaration Unanimous as Rhodes Makes Resolution StJ'cky Hatch :Massachusetts aalced wilt!her the reso lution ended Viel Nam as • political issue in lba Of Troops in Asian war I N0 problem lionNovember congressional tlel> ca.'!1paign. I "Well , it ends It u far at lba FA h NEW YORK (UP!) - Vice President Hubert H Hum- , Of SlfODaUl -~ governors w approvedlI art lhe normally scheduled northbound and aouthbound trains were unable to make their "'· COLUMBUS (UP)) - Repobltcan Slate Cbalrmaa Joba ual runs on Saturday because of the wreckage. ~y~:.~kl ~turday It Hndreds of residents from lhe trl-<ounty area traveled PARIS (UPJ) - U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen onAndHbepallllemessa•o bts auto ll<tut, He baa j~ Jo the acene, located at the Par- waa recalled to Washington Saturday for urgent consult•· tlons on the NATO crisis brewed by President Charles de I :;"~~.~:o~':~!:s Ia~~: Gaulle. The United Stales and Ill allies drew up a joint de. Party. Ill • clarallon bitting back at the French leoder and again "Nothlog ltke •-tag -~~ pledgtna their loyalty to the party oa the move, he aatd. Atlantic alliance. preliminary two-Ban<l-lg.a~hadll hour • ·.et· G..'.'!<mi~AWi; l:!'''!llliA!i tid 1 Bohlen flew to the United get-together at e lSD e ega, Stat.. for a weelt of crisis talks tion headquarters Friday they In WashlniiDn. ouUined a jonl draft declaraPermanent represenla~vea of lion replying to De Gaulle's deall 15 NATO countries except ciston to pull French forced aD ' I f NATO d d to 0 SAIGON (UPI) -Ousted lSI France were to meet here a- ou coAllmmedanH and In loloDday • Tuesd AI expel Supreme I ea quar- CINCINNATI (UPI) _ The Corps Commander lila~ Gell. 18 or ay. a ters (SHAPE) and Americu er· . OustedThi Returns to Strongh0 ld I 1 .. wao I I I' 0 pbrey said Saturday us. troops are fighting in Viet Nam concerned ," Volpe said. 1 to auure that the South Voelnamese can decide their own 1 CAPE KENNEDY (UP!\ A dVtet Top Issue ' future and not to "Impose a government or way of life on I . · - , In 8 vance of the ~~~ other peoples .. quesuoned batch cover on the , House meetongs, however, a . G .. 8 spaces · h'tp .~roveel 1o,.UPI surv•y · d'tcated that • · In speech prepared in Washington for delivery by i ·~;no lel~phone to the Columbia Schola!tic Press Association : be JUSt no problem at .. all ,subslanlial_ sharo of gov..-meeting here, Humphrey urged students to lea rn more . Sahturdaed · y and p.roJect ,,off!?1a Is , beileved V•~t Na m waul~ be ~ , obout Asia and Red China. - - · -- - - - ·- 1c orus a unammous go 1or ' 1np rampaogn 1ssue IbiS )'lilt, "We know 110 little about As· carried on by the Chinese , •. Tuesday blastoff on the am- : followed bv rising Uving ......_ II, and we need to know much Communists there is still much r b1l1ous, three-day fhghl. '· Of the '" governors reaclllll more" he said. frleodsltip f~r us there •mong l The two astronauls who will lin th• poll, 17 rated tba"rkspile the shrill anti • the Chinese people ·• Humphrey , ride the Gemini capsule luto iforst. thr"" deolined com.... the he·avens, CIVt · ·1tan · Net'I Arm-land 16 named oLer ,._.. American propaganda which is said. · ' •·• --. , strong. 35, and 33-year-old A i r mosfly on the slate level, The United Stales must be ' Force Maj. David R Sco\1, per- Vlft Nam _tended to ovfrlba. $29,000 Blaze Hit. linn In dealing with lbe "ex- fsonally examined tbe space- dthowpthe 'dWhtte House talk, ... Firm in Cincinnati Ipansionist designs" of tbe Pek-1craft Saturday when a grouud • reS! ent dtsclosed thai . . j lng government, he added, but crewman reported the ha\cb war could _pusb federal apod. C 1 N C INN AT 1 tUPI) - musl also lake every opportun- 1 was hard l• work. mg_evea higher tl!a1 orlglDallj A pharmaceutical firm suffered ity to show friendship for the ' But Scott, \he man who will ,estimated for next year, de$29,000 damage Saturday when Chinese people. have to open the balch when be cosl·cuttmg else~e. ', 1 blaze broke out in the bsseHumphrey ssld the United climbs out for a record two APPROVE HOSPITAL ,c, menl. Press I• Ia Viet Nam "to help hour and 10 minutes "space- YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPJ), The ftre caused $25,000 dam- establisb the principle thai- in walk," opened and closed the -A $7<•,000 convaleseent ~"age to the contenll in the base- this nuclear age - aggression cover without difficulty while al, to be located about oae mila' · mont of the C. M. Bundy Co. cannot be an acceptable means the rapsule sat poised in the south of U. s. 224, baa beea and $4,000 damaae to the build- either of settlblg lnternation&l sterile "white room" atop the proved by the Board of ZoDblt > , lnl, according to Fir1 Marshal disputes or of realiziD& national serviee tower of tbo Titao • 2 Appeals in suburbatJ Boardmttl .,, . Clyda Hartmann. objectives, booster. it waa learned Saturday. •. 1 a --- Racial Balance PJ pfOposed 1 m 1 urges pro{'Its Niguyea NCbanb ~•rethotd•n:,~.~ and Canadian bases and troops :~!~~:sc~::c=u~:r ~~:~ h 0 • a ang · · ......... from Fl'ance. day night u unrest over hll Gra.. NATO Crisis school system will be propesed dismiual spread throughout The declaration was expecled Monday. South VIet Nam. 1!1 the II be published early next week Superintendent Wendell H. flghUng, Vtel Cons 10errlllu The 14 were reported also to Pierce wiD )D'esent the plan to !eavtly al~ck~eld an~m:: CARROLL Oblo ·(UPI) _ hove agreed Friday to pool the Board of Education. rmy a ' . their Information on De Gaulle's Tho plan will allow open ... southeast of SalgGn with Jooepb J. Murphy, former state lntenllono In what has e~ploded roUm.enl, perm!Uing pupU1 to norian. representative DOW • Demoera~ Into the Jll'avest Internal crisis trwfer te scbaols outside their An American military spoke&- lc eandldate fGr lla.le aenator,l in NATO's blltory. dlitrict, and stepped-up interro· °~ :I~ :"rou:nmm:'~~ laid Sa~ night that profit f clal experiences thrOUih IDler0 fGr fariiMII lhould not be "a , school class lltchange and otbVung Tau air strip and lnflleted dirty word In OllJo" • ,.,._ er plano. light casuaiUe on AmericiDI · FIRST SECTION a n d Vtelnamese 1 Ia I I o De d "For the lUI Jear years we here. have beard much lalk and ob- Paue H World, Loool News Powerful Buddhist leaden MrVed 1ll!ldl lnY81 and pubU. p 4 Ed't ·1 10 loined denowteed the SaiiOn city tllreeled toward the IIUIJIUo age ---------':"' !UN N p UP , government's ouster ol '1bl and lac••-'•• and commercial prof- Page S-4 ··-·-·-- TV Guide -p F WAS GTO 1U I) -A a I aurvey taken on the eve, thai the situation oould change cauae of the lack of firm gal"' In the Ho11S41 IRd -~·0 1 called the liluallon "erllleiJ.M lla of U.. we are inviting to age ------~--~ eaturn substantial abare of the nallo~'• of Saturday's meetings here in the eight montha _betweea admiDislration policy ill Viet the Senate," Sawyer said. "01 fU1' llale;" Murphy told aomel Paue 8·9 Sportr governors believe 11 Ibis poinl between Preoidenl Johnson and now and November, seventeen Nam and because of the rislag the state level, I do not aplli Father of Royala M ~ ol the . Nallollll Page 10 ---····--- Dattlirnrjtbat the war ID Viet Nara will bjt lldeo and 1DDBI of the state of tht governora conlacled eost of living.'' 'IllY Republican gaiDa lD Pia er Die& al60 FGIIWII' Orptlila~ bari. SECOND SECTWN jbe tho top ls!!Ut iD the 19tll off- ondnlva. UPl rea~ S6 of U.ted Viet Nam u 1be top Ou the olltor !land, O.mocra- nalorial <011tesls." ..II. CO~GTON Ky (UPl) _ "Nolt """'•' 11 '11 b1p Page 11-1:1 Local, Area News, 1ear eteello111, followed by the Ill lfi«IIOI'I, 10me 11 their eampalgn issue. 'l'breo declined lie Gov. Grant Sllwyer of Democrats now control IS if Willi T ~· father tl -.,!. '· ·bS,:e: • Obltll<l!'kt rtslnc Uvtng costa. state eapllall and some upon COIIlllll!lll aad 16 named other Nevada saw the Presldenl'l the nation's 50 state boll!el. 1 01 . Clnc:.ll · Royall 'bukedwll Obio•a ~llallc • ~age 13·14-16 ····-· SocNI!/ They also renerally qree drlfal 1D Wultlnlton. ..,ues, mos~ on a s~te level. eanducl o_f the war. as helping Ida h o'• RepubUW! G 11 ployer Tom Tblebr, died II& i1eulltlrt, , 8 biJII aur Pagi 16 ••••••••• teal1wts ~at the Democrats wiD relaln Tiley were Died: bow do you Oklaboma 1 Repubhean Gov. Demoeraltc . candidates at- illhert E. Smy!le.offered urday at St. Elllabeth RolpltaL anl\1NIIilf tilll1dui:nmire ,. Page 11 ----··· Farm New• eonlrol tl lbe new iOib the ouUook for Republican H~nry BeBomOII aummed II up Ibougb he did ~~ ~ V~el the most opUmL!IIie ~~ The elder Tblcter, •.an em- :::.-• Paae li·UI •• ~lolrifkd Ad.! Con&n:ss, aiibougb probablp pila In Congress and else- th~ way. . . Nam to _be declstvo tn bia state. ol GOP ehanees. He jlloya of tbe Greater Clnclnlllll· . , f fanll ,. ' ·. but . f!lllt, 20 ·,· JIM N1111t B~ol not by lbeir )D'esent massive w\lon Ibis year and what do , Wa apect l!le Republicans He aa~d local Issues and party s~d ptck up 45 .t.trrwt wu atrteba 11 bia ,._,. llpfi!Ct ,.w ,to do and 50 Yul'l ~go on River '!lariiD of m to 140 11 the you ClltiSltler the two ehtelto do nlremely welt nationally personalit1., were more tmpor- seats, retain all 1111 t~.r ~ and _ _ _. dlid •II 11r • a..t ...,..., tba , THIRD SECTION 11ouse ff Rep. . .latloa and eampallia 1auee and .....,, . • • beeanae of widespread llmt. Republl<!BII state bouaea up ~e r-~ , , ··-• on Page 21-21 ••.,;-'""" Comlcr ~ i> ~ sei.te ~ .., · disenchantment tilth the Jotm. Predlets Few GOP 0a1u grabo aad pick up 4 • · GlllrriVII•tlbibotlpllalbfllll _fll'il ~llqf'ltll fnl of i> 12 in the · ·' VIet Na111 Tepa Ltat · aon . odmlldstration. Tbls ."l .woul4 tlllnk tba Republl-Democralle 19v~ ,... .,,~ C.Wiqtll Ultlfllld. . ~,-"llllll Dllw'llow. 'lbeile flDtlulp em.-ced from Willie 10~ IIDF"i'IDI ~- II llftiWht& be-,cana would makt •tntm•l 10111 tJ( .11 er a . For Farmers ,, "i'· .. } Governors See VietNam War Top '66/ssue :J:;, mw. llplcjlefe·,.to --------------------~,-•·~~----~~~~~~ "• Centervt.lle By-pass Lands I·n Court ~~i.~e~~~~;~:hJ;:i~~~~i~;p~s;~~r~'.~"~~~~n: :::~~~; ---------n ELIERI.:ILD$ ':· 81Dday . eadiDc IU•IJ" High SllldaJ Ill ... Ill. cloudy Sudlly mpt, flrlr ·0 ·-~~~~~ . ·~;.! ~~-$1 v· o,. 1'0 _ 0 ) . o~ . ~, ' ' ( . '0 Dtvotell To TPt. GTeater Middle Ohio Valtey 1 AS SEEN "' coaliiUtl A. that derailed The declaration was adopted unanimously by 41 govl'P tiM!"!!! ~ of • 110 car ernors, including those from Puerto Rico, Guam and the ll'iW~.from ParkeraVirgin Islands. burg. A ~ttee. of appeal on I h et3t10, and. buildlnc• Yalued at court, ael the aP!Itll l19QI _at IIIII for the land and anolher 'from bid openi"IS earlf in FebThe President was presidint at a .policy briefing when In one pUe of the wreckage Statt; • ll me. Centerllle prop- p,'/50, l,..lotal of $4,110, _ I he $100. The appellula bave"1fve f8oo for damages. ruary because the State could Gov. James A._ Rhod~~ of Ohto, a Re_p~bhca,n : rose and o~ • there were nine ears, ~everal erly for reldt!alloa vi U. 8. Rl amount deposited wileD tbe pe- days in wbic& to post the aP. The Tates late Saturday not get rigllt of way lor that fered • ~esolu!ton_ to . wholeheart~dl!_i!PJIMI'~ ..~~o~se . overturned. Moll of lbo8e ~ars 35 wu flied Friday afternoon llllon wao flied. peal bond. They request I jury morning bad not filed • uollce part of the relocation which pass- Johnson s course'" VIet NanL were loaded wlib 361neb dtam ID ~aiDa common pleas court. The petition appropriation lhe trial to settle the matter. of appeal in their case. Land ,es through the norlhern edge of ' GOP Gov. Jobn H. Reed of had not expected It but wu eter steel gas pipe enroute Fi!Jng the appeal were Carrte easements was filed Feb. 14, Another piece of properly ap- to be takea totals 1_73 acrea. the village corporation Umils. !Mame. Repub\1can chaorman of tpl.,.sed by the vote. . . south. Ramsey and, Jobn and Bertha land the appellants had 30 dayo propriated by the State for the The Stale will open bids on The Centerville By-Pass is part l'te National Governors Conter· 1 Reed sa1d Rhodes ~:'ded to Wrecker lraln1 were called Banb over whose properly in which to file an appeal a- Cent.rvllle By.Pass of Rl. 35 j the Centerville By-Pass Marcb nf a conlracl to build 1 5_498 ,ence. told Umled Press Interna- ;offer the declaration after tt 1D the acene from 8unllngton !lie Slate Is seeking right of fgainst the action of the direc-,is owned by Wlllard R. and Del-' 22, Included in the $3.S million mile section of four lane limil·l lionallhat ''tusl a few" of the was felt there would be 8 •lid Benwood, W. V_a. Crews way easements for relocation offtor of hi(,tways. Ia Tate of Thurman. Value on relocation of u. s. Rt. 35 in eel access highway, the major aovernors knew . about. the <'Onse.~s us among l'te governors worked througb last rught using the road, Involved are 0.57 of Judge John w. Howell, act- the Tate's properly to be taken Jackson and Gallia counties. [portion of whic~ is to ba local· resolution before . 11 was mtro-•here. · large apolli&hts. an acre of land valued at $I,· ling judge of common pleas was set at $2,600 includiDg $!· Tho project wa• withdrawn ed in Jackson cunty duced. Johnson brmse\f satd be After the vote, Republleq Railroad officials reported ' ' ·- - - _ · - - - - - · · ·-·- · - - Gov. John A. Volpe of.. FREE* Sweepstakes • Sbowen ·~o :? '·! 1 plus Playtex 0 ~ltt Fifteen can of a Baltimore & Ohio freight train, bound i for Huntington, W. Va., derailed aear Weal Cotumbll In Mason County early Saturday, leavln& a quarter mile long ptle of twisted steel. Offlcillts of the B & 0 railroad aaltl a broken rail cauoed the acct<lent at 4:50 o.m. It was reported late Salur- 110D1 croninc lual below West DISTRJCT LODGE MEETING - George DeSUver, grand master of Masons In Ohio second from left attended da} that railway crewa expect- Columbll, on Saturday to watch a 12th District officers' ~eettng and dinner In Harrtaonville on Saturday night. Posing ;, the speaker's tabie are Ted eel to have the trackl cleared the clean-up operations. Reed, Pomeroy, past district deputy grand master; Mr. De Silver, Richard carter, Gallipolis, present district deputy by about 9 a.m. this morning. No estimate of losses has grand master; Homer Dillon, district education officer; J. B. Hall, past district deputy grand master, and Joseph A railroad company spokel- been anpouneed by 1111 B • 0 Stanley, wonblpful master of Harrtaonv!Ue Lod&o No. 411, lo!elgs, Gatua, Lawrence ond Jackson countiea make up I man said no personal Injuries rlllroad. Dlalrtcl 12 · . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most of the nation'• gover· were suffered. Engineer 1111 the nors, Including some Republicans eyeing Viet Nam as 1 $1,0 FashiotiMitiC l!q l'~"'";(o,._J .1- + 15 Railroad Cars Of B&O Freight Derailed Saturday The first 10YEARS tmts,. ~· from Parkenbmg to Huntington. Cleanup .~~-------------------------------------------------------------------·o VOL I NO. 6 Gelllpoli..PL PieauDt l'llmeroy-Midd. SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1966 ~:mBe:.ltw~z;ear~:.:~d EVERY YEAR FOR r • + 28 PAGES I WARDROBE 4, were derailed near West. Columbia, W• Va. early Saturday. The train was IV were gotten lilld!ll'Way immediately. (See &torv/ A lhouabt for lbe day l'bomas Jefferson: "Delay II prefera~ lo lmlll." Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ~ ' C8l'll TODAY'S THOUGHT 1 ... BAHR CLOTHIERS ' F~ Baltimore&: Ohio frelpt I :.. ' :. >•, \· ~ :.,W.'· �:I ' I In Our Town .... NEWS BY DICK THOMAS BRIEFS ,_,. ' UNI.ffo:uss INTERNATIONAL rts Tomorrow f Bargains Busting Out All Over Our Three OVEC Men Moving 3pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Box Springs and 95 Mattress ..... Gelllpoli1, Ohio To Bri11iant TON~GHT, . MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY BUY NOWI NO DOWN PAYMENT • WY TIRMI ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY PAYDAY TERMS • Fri. I Sat., March 11·19 "GLORY GUYS• IT..bnlcolor) Tom Tryon, Harvo Preonen -«nd"PORT COUUOIOUJ• Donald Barry WALL DECORATION ULTRA WH"BI lEG, $6.89 In Accident S1.9B, SS-!! UGHT 10NIS s4.75 FAMOUS-MAKER SLEEP SETS! Once-A-Year- Qt. S5.75 PAIN!' 10" AND 11AYSIT n PrlcesloodlfiB:OO p.m. on Saturday, Mar.l8 Pickens Hardware FOR YOUR NEEDS MASON Open Every Day All Doy W.VA. CAN IARN THI.. The Gallipolis Savings and Loan Company Ctlebr~ting Our 8oth Year Oppolitt Post OHict ~hont Gallipolis, Ohio '.·':'! DEUJXE 23" CONSOLE '13.79 75° HARDBOARD Abitibi PUEUI8 ...... ~liar CHERRY OAK. WALNifT f-- .=...,_ ··-· . _ 219· ---- You ·Don't Need =·==~·=·IJII!t:- Cash . 95 .. Fe[jtlJr% like • REGULAR 59.95 • THE POMEROY CE MENl .'·B.fOCK .-CO. . \ . II :f':'t; . Ever)rono'J a lucky wbmer ill tho Jlem. co Sweepotakeol Now, foe a llmltod limo only, you can pt the oupremo c.mftrl lllld IIIXllrJ ol lhil famoUI, qltlllt7..on. Jtructed rDitti'UI at 1 low. low, valu• paetod prieel You ftl Bemco'o uclu· tlvo "Unlfullod"(r) eollllruetlon that <tllllblnoo luxurlouo «Mep quilt OOllllort, liUPOrior euthlonlllc and !1enJ PUI• Jn. 446 8832 POMEROY • • t r -r ,_.,, tell yo u w~ y - BIB& EST TUB Gives big loads more room for more thorou11h washln& tverytime. Bl&&EST ABITATOR Keeps big loads cir· culatinl!. handles 151Tl8U loads 11ently. .J Washes 111 nslllolcls r._ 15 lbs. to 6 aunces! .J Use.s oniJ tile waw ... aenprlnp at 8'1,000 polnta .. , perma~~o onlly loclted lolethor for firm, dunble, OYon oupport. Doa't miA out on IIIla - t OJIPOI'IWdtr fo • onJOJ that "wondarfui-ID-wUMP" feeiJDa you fel wltll a Bemco CODifa.Peclle DllllrNI. Pirh<tb Dlltclltd loutidatloDI avallablo at the iilmo ·~· price, Como FLEXIBLE WATER LEVEL COITRGL OpUon111ow-cost Serwlce Policy · ••• lets you select gu1r1nt.ts the right water level for any size load up to 151bs. 110 REPAIR BILL FOR 2 YEARS 3WIShCJCIH;4wltiart .J selections; au-..lic h soak cycle•• .J "'CGmplett fiOntSenfct"' fwNSJ acc:iess toaUwltll .... ' 111'11 .•. JOU'Ii av.J • No Down Payment- Pay Day Terms MIDDLEPORT, 0. "t $ -4 ..... . ---, ..,. , a ... a.a Tht Department Store Of Bullditx~' ~,~· ~915 Phonn. WY2-3198 IIICI WY2-3679 ----......... t't '·\ ALWAYS FREE. DELIVERY .:>. dtlefiHt Mldld. OPEN A BILD-A.C:OUNT Nothing Down P.y AI Uttlt AI $$.00 Monthly !·)' YEARS FROM NOW VOUll BE GLAU IT'S A NORGE 95 S].Q.OO t~e sr. DIAL 992-2635 OPEN FRIDAY &SATUIDAY "'~C' _, TRADII MATIRESS sAVE . WITH COMFA- PEDIC 6 · 8lflu S .78 ... •• 5 .......... MANY MORE VALUES Sale Continues Until Saturday, March 19th 95 BEMCO Rlcll--llltllepoeofw PfiCt d I ... 1111 Enllonco yaur ....,_ llilll lloeeut)o M Best way to keep more of your Income for ~ ~' •b ' WOOl PAIIWIB Just a few DHie scraps left? 41 ",_ :-. , CABIIUIU LATEX IN1111011 WAU. PAINI' IIDdlntM~ 1l2 01.o ~~u~:.o::: ·rT'! '~ REG. $1M SUPER KEM-TONE .... DUPONT FLOWKOTE Buy name brandl wbeill you buy 5.98 gallon · 2 gallons 11.48 · r- '() :';{ S1.00 Paint Special I '• 5 CtiAlTER HOUSI STANLI Y Another Pickens ''::' ··-:i UG. $1.19 yourself is • Savin"' Account here. Sovt steadily ... you'll soon "clean up" with 1 tidy sum for all th~ things you want. AlWAYS FREE DEUVERY COMPLETE Starlite White .18 Qt. $3.38 GAL I'' Modern Sofa, 2 Matching Chairs and Ottoman . . . . 4-PC. GROUP - :1~ Bodimer Store JX~ar Casualty • Luco-Luxury lUG. $2.20 WID. and THURSDAY March 16-17 NDT OPIN ' 95 ALSO CARTOON: IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE MAKE YOUR DREAMS- COME TRUE DURING OUR WINTER SALE . ' �:I ' I In Our Town .... NEWS BY DICK THOMAS BRIEFS ,_,. ' UNI.ffo:uss INTERNATIONAL rts Tomorrow f Bargains Busting Out All Over Our Three OVEC Men Moving 3pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Box Springs and 95 Mattress ..... Gelllpoli1, Ohio To Bri11iant TON~GHT, . MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY BUY NOWI NO DOWN PAYMENT • WY TIRMI ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY PAYDAY TERMS • Fri. I Sat., March 11·19 "GLORY GUYS• IT..bnlcolor) Tom Tryon, Harvo Preonen -«nd"PORT COUUOIOUJ• Donald Barry WALL DECORATION ULTRA WH"BI lEG, $6.89 In Accident S1.9B, SS-!! UGHT 10NIS s4.75 FAMOUS-MAKER SLEEP SETS! Once-A-Year- Qt. S5.75 PAIN!' 10" AND 11AYSIT n PrlcesloodlfiB:OO p.m. on Saturday, Mar.l8 Pickens Hardware FOR YOUR NEEDS MASON Open Every Day All Doy W.VA. CAN IARN THI.. The Gallipolis Savings and Loan Company Ctlebr~ting Our 8oth Year Oppolitt Post OHict ~hont Gallipolis, Ohio '.·':'! DEUJXE 23" CONSOLE '13.79 75° HARDBOARD Abitibi PUEUI8 ...... ~liar CHERRY OAK. WALNifT f-- .=...,_ ··-· . _ 219· ---- You ·Don't Need =·==~·=·IJII!t:- Cash . 95 .. Fe[jtlJr% like • REGULAR 59.95 • THE POMEROY CE MENl .'·B.fOCK .-CO. . \ . II :f':'t; . Ever)rono'J a lucky wbmer ill tho Jlem. co Sweepotakeol Now, foe a llmltod limo only, you can pt the oupremo c.mftrl lllld IIIXllrJ ol lhil famoUI, qltlllt7..on. Jtructed rDitti'UI at 1 low. low, valu• paetod prieel You ftl Bemco'o uclu· tlvo "Unlfullod"(r) eollllruetlon that <tllllblnoo luxurlouo «Mep quilt OOllllort, liUPOrior euthlonlllc and !1enJ PUI• Jn. 446 8832 POMEROY • • t r -r ,_.,, tell yo u w~ y - BIB& EST TUB Gives big loads more room for more thorou11h washln& tverytime. Bl&&EST ABITATOR Keeps big loads cir· culatinl!. handles 151Tl8U loads 11ently. .J Washes 111 nslllolcls r._ 15 lbs. to 6 aunces! .J Use.s oniJ tile waw ... aenprlnp at 8'1,000 polnta .. , perma~~o onlly loclted lolethor for firm, dunble, OYon oupport. Doa't miA out on IIIla - t OJIPOI'IWdtr fo • onJOJ that "wondarfui-ID-wUMP" feeiJDa you fel wltll a Bemco CODifa.Peclle DllllrNI. Pirh<tb Dlltclltd loutidatloDI avallablo at the iilmo ·~· price, Como FLEXIBLE WATER LEVEL COITRGL OpUon111ow-cost Serwlce Policy · ••• lets you select gu1r1nt.ts the right water level for any size load up to 151bs. 110 REPAIR BILL FOR 2 YEARS 3WIShCJCIH;4wltiart .J selections; au-..lic h soak cycle•• .J "'CGmplett fiOntSenfct"' fwNSJ acc:iess toaUwltll .... ' 111'11 .•. JOU'Ii av.J • No Down Payment- Pay Day Terms MIDDLEPORT, 0. "t $ -4 ..... . ---, ..,. , a ... a.a Tht Department Store Of Bullditx~' ~,~· ~915 Phonn. WY2-3198 IIICI WY2-3679 ----......... t't '·\ ALWAYS FREE. DELIVERY .:>. dtlefiHt Mldld. OPEN A BILD-A.C:OUNT Nothing Down P.y AI Uttlt AI $$.00 Monthly !·)' YEARS FROM NOW VOUll BE GLAU IT'S A NORGE 95 S].Q.OO t~e sr. DIAL 992-2635 OPEN FRIDAY &SATUIDAY "'~C' _, TRADII MATIRESS sAVE . WITH COMFA- PEDIC 6 · 8lflu S .78 ... •• 5 .......... MANY MORE VALUES Sale Continues Until Saturday, March 19th 95 BEMCO Rlcll--llltllepoeofw PfiCt d I ... 1111 Enllonco yaur ....,_ llilll lloeeut)o M Best way to keep more of your Income for ~ ~' •b ' WOOl PAIIWIB Just a few DHie scraps left? 41 ",_ :-. , CABIIUIU LATEX IN1111011 WAU. PAINI' IIDdlntM~ 1l2 01.o ~~u~:.o::: ·rT'! '~ REG. $1M SUPER KEM-TONE .... DUPONT FLOWKOTE Buy name brandl wbeill you buy 5.98 gallon · 2 gallons 11.48 · r- '() :';{ S1.00 Paint Special I '• 5 CtiAlTER HOUSI STANLI Y Another Pickens ''::' ··-:i UG. $1.19 yourself is • Savin"' Account here. Sovt steadily ... you'll soon "clean up" with 1 tidy sum for all th~ things you want. AlWAYS FREE DEUVERY COMPLETE Starlite White .18 Qt. $3.38 GAL I'' Modern Sofa, 2 Matching Chairs and Ottoman . . . . 4-PC. GROUP - :1~ Bodimer Store JX~ar Casualty • Luco-Luxury lUG. $2.20 WID. and THURSDAY March 16-17 NDT OPIN ' 95 ALSO CARTOON: IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE MAKE YOUR DREAMS- COME TRUE DURING OUR WINTER SALE . ' �··~·---·.... I ··---·--·--' '· The Sunday White Paper t-'l'he SUIIday Tlmet&ntlnel, Sundar, March 11, 1988 ' '1 I J Cluster TonMllilZ, Exec. EditOT Dwight WetherlloZ~ i:ditor Hoborl WilSon, Jr., Mon. i:dltor R!cllorct'S. ()wen·, PubU$lftr James E. D1111ner, Adv. Vir. Vernon Deweue, Adv. Mgr•. ' , J I j~ . ·~· ~~~·...- ..:.~). ~·.oli ' ' ,'" .c••r· /' ·,,' ~. . ,l ,· :~: ..,. . ,. ' .. ·. '·:r r ' ··: ' , Village of Vinton Points the)~~,.·, ~ ".1 . rea lion ol ·i~ss ~~~,:cJilan b\IY\ng proper pohce . p~plo<tiO~ }ire !lglitlng equipmen~ or lldel!llatl J :J!JPloyees' salaries. In Meigs. .County, Middl,eport M~- operated a summer recreation program for 10 yearl . in ccmneclion wir.t its swlnuiling pool located in a park in the southern p11rl of !eM•. The pool prelty much supports itself and a modest •ummer program. However, there is Iiiii<! public recreation in Middleport in · fall, winter, or spriDg months. Lights are provided 011 a concrete slab adjacent to the pool for evening bMketllall play the y.. r around. Jmpronment ol the park . and a eonslderable share oi the recreation program have been financed by a volunteer committ« that 1ponsored weekly record haps on the big basketball slab. Further immaintllin and operate- whatever is built provements, particullll'ly on Oe Boys' in an ncceptable way, requires people. League and high school dla'l11ond:s, have Not any old sort of people. Ralher, peocome from volunteer labor while materplt wili!ng to devote time and energy to Ia'.• were bought by the committee menfollo.ring tll l'DU(.J. tlooed above. . Fifleen y.. rs ago in Meigs County GaUipolis offers youth a Junior and stVPra! communities established "youth Senio• Teen Center (TeenvUle) in the old rent ers " ln s11me certain churches took high school. This center operates Satur• leading role. Inadequately financed, day ni(ll$ with a paid director and a voltl~ ir oP"raiion depended soon upon tbe unteer cltlperODIDII eoupie .drawa from labors of only a few dedicated persona. r... memtiet'lhip of the GalUpolia Rotary Too often these become ton lew, so sean! flu', sponaor of both centers. The Teello that rroper supervision was I mpossible. villes have been, IIi business about . 10 Wlton thai happened. invariably the result yean which .:proves all notbilig' else could was clmmre. their value. . So. t~ the factor of ~'people," above, we It I• easy to say, '"Let \be, schools glv• add. ·enough people," for whatever the lhe recrealioll,'' wlteil it ·is plaiD tbal tlie job may need. sc~ool Y8J'llily atl!leiie programs, evea at Our area's towns are authoriz~ d by law the several levels tbey operate, !aU to to m~por l recreation programs. The Ohio reat~ all the children, especially girls. Codt provides for 'I recreation l-'OmmJs· Pe•haps what Vinton has done wiU resion. operating under a budget, whi~ sult in wider interest in public youth rocuses publie funds for recreatioo. The troureaction. 1f so. the leaders there will have ble IS that too few toWIIll have dollars to performed a grea1er· service than Cley spt•nd on recreation, or rather, their bud· dreamed. eet ke•pers - the councils - judge ree-. Amtrir'l may lend toward 1 culture thai idol~es its young, 1s The Times.S.otiad wr'ter Mrs. Beulah JODH says eilewbere today, but alway~ It aeems good news when IIIUID COI'JIIDIIIIIties provide mreatJOn !acllities for their youth. sucf.l is in the news Ieday about 1:1e Galiia County village of Vinton where 8 f"" persons have exerciaed the leadership to bring into being an indoor basketbail court lor general community use. A ful l account of lbe development will be found in the sports section prepartd by Hobart Wilson, Jr., section editor. WilJt Vinton has done may inspire other communities. Persona tntereated in voufh - and adult - recreation, know that any such project requires more than mtre money. First to build it, then to By WILLIAM S, WHITE WASHINGTON - The highly sectet Central Intelllgence Agency Is broadening its communIcation with ConJI'O'II, \VJth private American ecieDIISb and with American industry. Almost, indeed, it might be • said that CIA is for the Orst time·gingerly eoterlng onlinary American life - or 118 much of that ordinary life as its unavoidably clandestine basle cast can possibly permit. This mf.H!ensitlve lntrumentality of American government in e cold war ~as not, of oourse, dropped and cannot dr0p its inherent cloak-an<klag. ger covering from some operations. Within the limits of bedrock and tinaiterable security precautions, however, Admiral W. V. Raborn, Its director has r& organW!d ib wbole Inner struoture and approach to make usa of outside skills and taient&snd information- never before so widely available to CIA. The production of scientifle and technical intelligence, iD consequence, bas been hn· mensely increased. This has r"' aulted principally throlllh thl cooperation ol world • famoua American men of science who have been brought In as cleared consuitants. Some Ameriean Industrial concerns have made large direct contrlbulionl of their own. That Raborn, though a PfOo fesslonal admiral, bas become the cblef of the CIA in order to liquidate some of its old passion for extreme ap...a- is not without ib Irony. When he took over ''the agency" there waa' much elpl'OBSed fear that wltb a "mllltary mind" at Its head It would more and more land to operate In darker and darker alleys. The simple truth is that this hu not bappened. Nor !Jas Raborn put In some G.!. system requiring eudless salutlD.g ol the boss. He has gone to tbe reverse. CIA wu never so far from being a one - man operation as It is now. The admiral hal giveo to the professional operative who is bls deputy, Richard Helms, a degree never before held by any man other than the director bimseH. Helma, ID truth, actuall)' coliduel! the day - by - day operations of the ageocy. He sits u l:!1e aA repreoenlatle oa the United Slalfl Combined '"' t.lllgence Boarcl. He, as well 118 Raborn, briefs members ol ~. The iJdm)ral, iD abort cheerfliDJ aclmowledgea HelmS' llllpel'lor savvy as a career intelllgenee operalfve. Raborn's aimple purpo1a baa been to merge bls own executive and 111anagerial experience wHh lbe lnlellfgeDCe espertiJe of Richard Helma. The lnlelllsence community 11 a small and at heart a closed commllllill' and the iDtroductlon lnln CIA of a seadog outsider UQdoubledly did not Bit well al first wltbiD the ranks. But the best lnformatioo avallable now fa tbal profeaiODal morale II high. This, at any rale, is the estlmale ol men not iDvolved , ID the agency but who have certsiD aupervisQrY powers over it. The admiral seems to have found a way of nmnlDI a taut ahip without making II also I lll8l1ia1 one-and a sblp, moreover wblch can take on purely civilian passenger& occastODally with DO harm Ill them or to the professional crew. Ooe other fact ts perhaps eera •.. d•j1I 1:15.~If dji from all 11'1111 of Am~ the eartb. The busiest at tht moment II Tilt Farce Vlel Nam - bul Task Foret VIet Nam II 1101 alone. 'lbese apec:1a1 forces aervt with far IDfle coldly objective miDds - as does the aA coJ. lectlvely - tban II commonly ~ by eager attlcl. SliD, nobody II so naive as to supo pose tbat lbe bast ponlble work will fol!llly free CIA of the I~ lllndlve atepllelBm and IIOJIUio llmel outrlgbt ba1111117 ~ • public which hal • bealtby IIIJ8o plcloll ol _.. lllabllsllmeDt. and an lmmease appetlta lor melodramallc 8fl1 fiction. One of Raborn'• cealral do forla II to reduce tbll skepU. elsm, tbll botlill)'. ., what Ia aA language would bt called the opUmum possible. i.... .,; .... ...u ~ ::s ~ "'§ "'_,. ~ .... ~ ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ ... .:;:;:: g " ':G " .§ Red Front Speaks for Few Among South Vietnamese I WASHINGTON (NEA) - In Rllbert b1lp1no of tba U~ 1 hllzlt~v attended, versil)' of ~ 1111 1 on the Senate floor a the . populatiOI I• ago. Wyomlng'l Mil 1crauc Sen. Gale McGee unrepltiiJIIIMJ • the aIbis question: leaden ol •What people ID Soutb Among U.. ~ are II the National 1.7 JDi1lloD Calhollcl, tome I !roll~ the VIet Coag'l million praetldDc BIJdd'dsfl, 1 entitled to apeak mUIIoll t..nowen of tbe 11011'01'Tbe pertinence of the IDqUlfl Hal Bao Butlllhlll led. obvlolll. Many cri11cJ polie;' ID VIet Nam are JD11110D Ub-tl ol I Ill» the Jmpreslloa that I Cao Dal tl8d. is tl!e ooly "real tali"" of the South Cai:W.J. "'g= "'" ~ ~ ~ ~ sur r "' =~~~ il~ ~ ~~~iJ! 1) - E == ~ n"" ~ ~~:!~~] .. :a - . 1>1~.. 8 z HJ:i IQI!: ~ill] A st"unch advocate of our nation's pol~ Icy lo dtfend the cause of freedom against the threat of forces seeking world domination, The Americas Legion has step. lJed to the forefront in the upsurge of patriotic upression which has swept l~e country in recent mont!ls. In so doing, the LogioL has helped not only to reawaken the national responsibility hut also to affirm in the eyes of a doubtful world the depth ot our nation's purpose. On th" 47th aMiversary of The Amer~ ean Legioo, we salute the "big idea" ol the gigantic fratemUy of service. May t;,. millions ot ¥gionnalres throughout the nation continue . to .succetd in lhelr rndeav.,,. dedicated to 'God and Country and. ultimately; 1 ~ world. . /'' l •I ,of'J ... . I ·!l' I• :1;I Another 'Super' " . T'le supermarket Is. ~;olng · 10 be an even more popular pla~e in !he future than it is today. Accord~ng: to Rosemary Sta~, consumer mar<eting specialist at r... University of 1\'isconsln, electlonic merchandising will heir ""ld· pri.ces down. Electronic brains will keep tab: on inventories and reorder when •upplies get low. She atso for""'¥b more persooal ..rvtce oy butchers and new handling methods and improve4 refrigeratloo and sanitatioo systems that ' will · keep meat fresh longer. One prediction sure to elicit sl .y, prc.lonted applause from housel'.wes : Shoppin3 wiD be fast. Aulnmatic ring-up and bagging will make check-out lines move q•ickly with nary a ill!lay. Well, hardly any. II I TIMES-SENTINEL 1 ~ ii I UII iJ h ! it I ~-. .. a• ~& ! II JJ iiI · I)Q SOMET~fNb HIREP A W1Nt:70W CLEANER. WUO'.S: PARTfC!II.AR NOr¥? ......:._........ ;~;;~;;~-~-­ fOil•• 16t woniP ••• wll6 't6t - 1_~a 'Ollie/ "*' c•a't 6e .., - ftli nr•wro ;..' , V " ; lo. ·, ' ·' . d J iu ~!! Jt !f t ~~ Hi HH t MH~~rtll'l y011 ,, I ., ! ', J I ABOtJT IT"' 'TI-IE'r' ' I ,I SUNDAY ' · , ·1" "' "·• '· ' 3 I Wet.t., 'TI-lEY PIP •••• I 1a I j ..11JJ! I H~ ' ,, ~!<( df~· ~~~ can IDielll&ence, II OD Sl-bour ntcll In every critical area ol a::: . 6 di~ i- IorDi of special lntelllleute task Ioree for "special needs" IJio volviDg lelllor uperatloDI om. Political Analtsis Dedication to God and Country Forty · seven years ago. a small group uf war .. weary servict> men representing the vanous outfits of the American Ex· p':'ditionary Force met in Paris, France, and brought fort! a magnificent idea. These delegates - still in the uniform ol their country and thousands oi miles from h<11Tle - brought to that assembly in Pt~ris the raw materials with which to build a civilian organization of war veter· ans deoicated to God and Country. Tho•) recognized the need for a frat•rnin• of service which should have as it! puCpas. the preservation and perpetuation of the lofty principlea of Justlre, Freedom. and Demorracy. And their "big idea" became the Amer· ran LeglOn. In the succeeding forty - aaven y..rs thrf't gmerations of war veterans have heen united under the banner of Tho Am· eric:m Legion. While they are proud of having met the hig!lest obliglltion of citizenship ~ service ill the Wliform of their ('ountrv in lime of WJr - American Legionmli .. es also realize that the respon· ~ i b ilities of citizenship do not end when the military uniform bas been achanged for civilian apparel. As a iraternity of senice which bas •• one O• its basic purposes ''to lneulcate a ••nse ot individual obllgaiton to eommunity, st•te, and nation," The American Leg~n hts become a pacesetter to the nation i.• tile expression of patrlolie thought and deed. Of areal concern to the Legion tOday II the possibility tbal leaden of Cle &odleso cmmunist doctrine ohall mbtake codioso communist doctrine sball mistake deJOonstrationa and expresslona by a b:lndful of dlasideals u an Indication of weaknesa on tba part ol our nation. barll'l J'elllmt bll aA beell ~ napptuc ID IllY major outbfeak of trouble lor us • round the world. One of 1111 creatlolll, a uew 4 .. •. . ~ "'' ' '• �··~·---·.... I ··---·--·--' '· The Sunday White Paper t-'l'he SUIIday Tlmet&ntlnel, Sundar, March 11, 1988 ' '1 I J Cluster TonMllilZ, Exec. EditOT Dwight WetherlloZ~ i:ditor Hoborl WilSon, Jr., Mon. i:dltor R!cllorct'S. ()wen·, PubU$lftr James E. D1111ner, Adv. Vir. Vernon Deweue, Adv. Mgr•. ' , J I j~ . ·~· ~~~·...- ..:.~). ~·.oli ' ' ,'" .c••r· /' ·,,' ~. . ,l ,· :~: ..,. . ,. ' .. ·. '·:r r ' ··: ' , Village of Vinton Points the)~~,.·, ~ ".1 . rea lion ol ·i~ss ~~~,:cJilan b\IY\ng proper pohce . p~plo<tiO~ }ire !lglitlng equipmen~ or lldel!llatl J :J!JPloyees' salaries. In Meigs. .County, Middl,eport M~- operated a summer recreation program for 10 yearl . in ccmneclion wir.t its swlnuiling pool located in a park in the southern p11rl of !eM•. The pool prelty much supports itself and a modest •ummer program. However, there is Iiiii<! public recreation in Middleport in · fall, winter, or spriDg months. Lights are provided 011 a concrete slab adjacent to the pool for evening bMketllall play the y.. r around. Jmpronment ol the park . and a eonslderable share oi the recreation program have been financed by a volunteer committ« that 1ponsored weekly record haps on the big basketball slab. Further immaintllin and operate- whatever is built provements, particullll'ly on Oe Boys' in an ncceptable way, requires people. League and high school dla'l11ond:s, have Not any old sort of people. Ralher, peocome from volunteer labor while materplt wili!ng to devote time and energy to Ia'.• were bought by the committee menfollo.ring tll l'DU(.J. tlooed above. . Fifleen y.. rs ago in Meigs County GaUipolis offers youth a Junior and stVPra! communities established "youth Senio• Teen Center (TeenvUle) in the old rent ers " ln s11me certain churches took high school. This center operates Satur• leading role. Inadequately financed, day ni(ll$ with a paid director and a voltl~ ir oP"raiion depended soon upon tbe unteer cltlperODIDII eoupie .drawa from labors of only a few dedicated persona. r... memtiet'lhip of the GalUpolia Rotary Too often these become ton lew, so sean! flu', sponaor of both centers. The Teello that rroper supervision was I mpossible. villes have been, IIi business about . 10 Wlton thai happened. invariably the result yean which .:proves all notbilig' else could was clmmre. their value. . So. t~ the factor of ~'people," above, we It I• easy to say, '"Let \be, schools glv• add. ·enough people," for whatever the lhe recrealioll,'' wlteil it ·is plaiD tbal tlie job may need. sc~ool Y8J'llily atl!leiie programs, evea at Our area's towns are authoriz~ d by law the several levels tbey operate, !aU to to m~por l recreation programs. The Ohio reat~ all the children, especially girls. Codt provides for 'I recreation l-'OmmJs· Pe•haps what Vinton has done wiU resion. operating under a budget, whi~ sult in wider interest in public youth rocuses publie funds for recreatioo. The troureaction. 1f so. the leaders there will have ble IS that too few toWIIll have dollars to performed a grea1er· service than Cley spt•nd on recreation, or rather, their bud· dreamed. eet ke•pers - the councils - judge ree-. Amtrir'l may lend toward 1 culture thai idol~es its young, 1s The Times.S.otiad wr'ter Mrs. Beulah JODH says eilewbere today, but alway~ It aeems good news when IIIUID COI'JIIDIIIIIties provide mreatJOn !acllities for their youth. sucf.l is in the news Ieday about 1:1e Galiia County village of Vinton where 8 f"" persons have exerciaed the leadership to bring into being an indoor basketbail court lor general community use. A ful l account of lbe development will be found in the sports section prepartd by Hobart Wilson, Jr., section editor. WilJt Vinton has done may inspire other communities. Persona tntereated in voufh - and adult - recreation, know that any such project requires more than mtre money. First to build it, then to By WILLIAM S, WHITE WASHINGTON - The highly sectet Central Intelllgence Agency Is broadening its communIcation with ConJI'O'II, \VJth private American ecieDIISb and with American industry. Almost, indeed, it might be • said that CIA is for the Orst time·gingerly eoterlng onlinary American life - or 118 much of that ordinary life as its unavoidably clandestine basle cast can possibly permit. This mf.H!ensitlve lntrumentality of American government in e cold war ~as not, of oourse, dropped and cannot dr0p its inherent cloak-an<klag. ger covering from some operations. Within the limits of bedrock and tinaiterable security precautions, however, Admiral W. V. Raborn, Its director has r& organW!d ib wbole Inner struoture and approach to make usa of outside skills and taient&snd information- never before so widely available to CIA. The production of scientifle and technical intelligence, iD consequence, bas been hn· mensely increased. This has r"' aulted principally throlllh thl cooperation ol world • famoua American men of science who have been brought In as cleared consuitants. Some Ameriean Industrial concerns have made large direct contrlbulionl of their own. That Raborn, though a PfOo fesslonal admiral, bas become the cblef of the CIA in order to liquidate some of its old passion for extreme ap...a- is not without ib Irony. When he took over ''the agency" there waa' much elpl'OBSed fear that wltb a "mllltary mind" at Its head It would more and more land to operate In darker and darker alleys. The simple truth is that this hu not bappened. Nor !Jas Raborn put In some G.!. system requiring eudless salutlD.g ol the boss. He has gone to tbe reverse. CIA wu never so far from being a one - man operation as It is now. The admiral hal giveo to the professional operative who is bls deputy, Richard Helms, a degree never before held by any man other than the director bimseH. Helma, ID truth, actuall)' coliduel! the day - by - day operations of the ageocy. He sits u l:!1e aA repreoenlatle oa the United Slalfl Combined '"' t.lllgence Boarcl. He, as well 118 Raborn, briefs members ol ~. The iJdm)ral, iD abort cheerfliDJ aclmowledgea HelmS' llllpel'lor savvy as a career intelllgenee operalfve. Raborn's aimple purpo1a baa been to merge bls own executive and 111anagerial experience wHh lbe lnlellfgeDCe espertiJe of Richard Helma. The lnlelllsence community 11 a small and at heart a closed commllllill' and the iDtroductlon lnln CIA of a seadog outsider UQdoubledly did not Bit well al first wltbiD the ranks. But the best lnformatioo avallable now fa tbal profeaiODal morale II high. This, at any rale, is the estlmale ol men not iDvolved , ID the agency but who have certsiD aupervisQrY powers over it. The admiral seems to have found a way of nmnlDI a taut ahip without making II also I lll8l1ia1 one-and a sblp, moreover wblch can take on purely civilian passenger& occastODally with DO harm Ill them or to the professional crew. Ooe other fact ts perhaps eera •.. d•j1I 1:15.~If dji from all 11'1111 of Am~ the eartb. The busiest at tht moment II Tilt Farce Vlel Nam - bul Task Foret VIet Nam II 1101 alone. 'lbese apec:1a1 forces aervt with far IDfle coldly objective miDds - as does the aA coJ. lectlvely - tban II commonly ~ by eager attlcl. SliD, nobody II so naive as to supo pose tbat lbe bast ponlble work will fol!llly free CIA of the I~ lllndlve atepllelBm and IIOJIUio llmel outrlgbt ba1111117 ~ • public which hal • bealtby IIIJ8o plcloll ol _.. lllabllsllmeDt. and an lmmease appetlta lor melodramallc 8fl1 fiction. One of Raborn'• cealral do forla II to reduce tbll skepU. elsm, tbll botlill)'. ., what Ia aA language would bt called the opUmum possible. i.... .,; .... ...u ~ ::s ~ "'§ "'_,. ~ .... ~ ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ ... .:;:;:: g " ':G " .§ Red Front Speaks for Few Among South Vietnamese I WASHINGTON (NEA) - In Rllbert b1lp1no of tba U~ 1 hllzlt~v attended, versil)' of ~ 1111 1 on the Senate floor a the . populatiOI I• ago. Wyomlng'l Mil 1crauc Sen. Gale McGee unrepltiiJIIIMJ • the aIbis question: leaden ol •What people ID Soutb Among U.. ~ are II the National 1.7 JDi1lloD Calhollcl, tome I !roll~ the VIet Coag'l million praetldDc BIJdd'dsfl, 1 entitled to apeak mUIIoll t..nowen of tbe 11011'01'Tbe pertinence of the IDqUlfl Hal Bao Butlllhlll led. obvlolll. Many cri11cJ polie;' ID VIet Nam are JD11110D Ub-tl ol I Ill» the Jmpreslloa that I Cao Dal tl8d. is tl!e ooly "real tali"" of the South Cai:W.J. "'g= "'" ~ ~ ~ ~ sur r "' =~~~ il~ ~ ~~~iJ! 1) - E == ~ n"" ~ ~~:!~~] .. :a - . 1>1~.. 8 z HJ:i IQI!: ~ill] A st"unch advocate of our nation's pol~ Icy lo dtfend the cause of freedom against the threat of forces seeking world domination, The Americas Legion has step. lJed to the forefront in the upsurge of patriotic upression which has swept l~e country in recent mont!ls. In so doing, the LogioL has helped not only to reawaken the national responsibility hut also to affirm in the eyes of a doubtful world the depth ot our nation's purpose. On th" 47th aMiversary of The Amer~ ean Legioo, we salute the "big idea" ol the gigantic fratemUy of service. May t;,. millions ot ¥gionnalres throughout the nation continue . to .succetd in lhelr rndeav.,,. dedicated to 'God and Country and. ultimately; 1 ~ world. . /'' l •I ,of'J ... . I ·!l' I• :1;I Another 'Super' " . T'le supermarket Is. ~;olng · 10 be an even more popular pla~e in !he future than it is today. Accord~ng: to Rosemary Sta~, consumer mar<eting specialist at r... University of 1\'isconsln, electlonic merchandising will heir ""ld· pri.ces down. Electronic brains will keep tab: on inventories and reorder when •upplies get low. She atso for""'¥b more persooal ..rvtce oy butchers and new handling methods and improve4 refrigeratloo and sanitatioo systems that ' will · keep meat fresh longer. One prediction sure to elicit sl .y, prc.lonted applause from housel'.wes : Shoppin3 wiD be fast. Aulnmatic ring-up and bagging will make check-out lines move q•ickly with nary a ill!lay. Well, hardly any. II I TIMES-SENTINEL 1 ~ ii I UII iJ h ! it I ~-. .. a• ~& ! II JJ iiI · I)Q SOMET~fNb HIREP A W1Nt:70W CLEANER. WUO'.S: PARTfC!II.AR NOr¥? ......:._........ ;~;;~;;~-~-­ fOil•• 16t woniP ••• wll6 't6t - 1_~a 'Ollie/ "*' c•a't 6e .., - ftli nr•wro ;..' , V " ; lo. ·, ' ·' . d J iu ~!! Jt !f t ~~ Hi HH t MH~~rtll'l y011 ,, I ., ! ', J I ABOtJT IT"' 'TI-IE'r' ' I ,I SUNDAY ' · , ·1" "' "·• '· ' 3 I Wet.t., 'TI-lEY PIP •••• I 1a I j ..11JJ! I H~ ' ,, ~!<( df~· ~~~ can IDielll&ence, II OD Sl-bour ntcll In every critical area ol a::: . 6 di~ i- IorDi of special lntelllleute task Ioree for "special needs" IJio volviDg lelllor uperatloDI om. Political Analtsis Dedication to God and Country Forty · seven years ago. a small group uf war .. weary servict> men representing the vanous outfits of the American Ex· p':'ditionary Force met in Paris, France, and brought fort! a magnificent idea. These delegates - still in the uniform ol their country and thousands oi miles from h<11Tle - brought to that assembly in Pt~ris the raw materials with which to build a civilian organization of war veter· ans deoicated to God and Country. Tho•) recognized the need for a frat•rnin• of service which should have as it! puCpas. the preservation and perpetuation of the lofty principlea of Justlre, Freedom. and Demorracy. And their "big idea" became the Amer· ran LeglOn. In the succeeding forty - aaven y..rs thrf't gmerations of war veterans have heen united under the banner of Tho Am· eric:m Legion. While they are proud of having met the hig!lest obliglltion of citizenship ~ service ill the Wliform of their ('ountrv in lime of WJr - American Legionmli .. es also realize that the respon· ~ i b ilities of citizenship do not end when the military uniform bas been achanged for civilian apparel. As a iraternity of senice which bas •• one O• its basic purposes ''to lneulcate a ••nse ot individual obllgaiton to eommunity, st•te, and nation," The American Leg~n hts become a pacesetter to the nation i.• tile expression of patrlolie thought and deed. Of areal concern to the Legion tOday II the possibility tbal leaden of Cle &odleso cmmunist doctrine ohall mbtake codioso communist doctrine sball mistake deJOonstrationa and expresslona by a b:lndful of dlasideals u an Indication of weaknesa on tba part ol our nation. barll'l J'elllmt bll aA beell ~ napptuc ID IllY major outbfeak of trouble lor us • round the world. One of 1111 creatlolll, a uew 4 .. •. . ~ "'' ' '• �•o I • ------.....-------·_.. . __.. .____ .._... . . - -·-· ,.,_. . _. . .·. -·--·-~ . · ·------·-.!----~~----·----~--------------·_:. .--~--------~--·...,. _. t-'l'he Sun413' 'nmtt-Sentlnel, Sund11. :MIIl'ch 11, 1968 I Chester TAnnehill, Exee. Editor Dwight WetheTholt, EditoT HobArt Wilson, Jr., MAn. Eclltor • " ) James E. Da!lner, Adv. Dir. Vernon Deweese, Aav. 'Mpr. IJ . I ' " ~~ ~t · 1 · ~~.: --f ·"'b. ' ' I '·· ' "''. ·~ \.: .. •·1 :.; ~~~-:·• ; ' ,,., /' ' ,: ' ,, .. ' Village of Vinton Pomts the·J.~. ; I••• : • •. ' ' •• I . reation of -r~ :;IJ!an buying proper police . pt'alectl0¢; ';1ire flghtlng equipment, or adfi!Uatl '·gloyees' &ala· rleo. In Meigs_County, Midt11~Jllll'! hall oper· ated a summer recreation program lor 10 years in connection wir.t llil swinulling pool located in a park in the soutbern part of tewfl. The pool pretty much supports itself and a modest summer program. However, there is little public recreation in Middleport in · fail, winter, or spriug months. Lighlll are provided on a COil' crete ilab adjacent to the pool for evening bAsketball play the year aroun4. Improvement of the part . and a considerable share of the recreation program have been financed by a volunteer com· mitir.e that sponsored weekly record hops on the big basketball slab. Further Improvements, particularly on Oe Boys' Le&gue and high school illlrnwnds, have rome from volunteer labor wbile mater· ia1• were bought by the committee mentioned above. Gallipolis offers youth a Junior and Senio• Teen Center (Teenville) in the old ct'nters " In some certain churches took high school. This center operates Satur· a leading role. Inadequately financed. day nig'lts witb a paid director and a vol· their operation depended soon upon the unteer chaperontna couple drawn from labors of only a few dedicated penons. r.te memtierlbip of the Gallipolis RotarY Too often these become too few, so scant Clu', sponsor of both centers. 'lbil Teelllh"t proper supervision was I mpossible. vmes have been. In business about 10 When that happened. invariably the result years which . priwes at nothing ·else could wa~ clo'iure. their value. Sn. HI the factor of ''people." above, we It ls easy io say, "Let the schools giva add. · enough people." for whatever the the r'l<l'ealion," wileD U is ·plain that tb'e job may need. sc~ool yarsily atl1letlc programs, even at Ot!r ;:.rea·s towns are authoriz~d by law the several ~vels, they operate, faD to to ~u~port recreation programs. The Ohio reath ali the chil~. esperialiy girls. Code provides for a recreation commis· Pe•traps what Vinton has done will resioo, operating under a budget. whlc~ sult in wider interest in public youth rec""' public funds for recreation. The trou· reaciion. If so. the leader• there will have ble IS lhal too few toWM have dollars to performed a greater· service than t~ey spend on recreation, or rather, their bud· dreamod. aet ke,pers - tbe council1 - judge reo' All\friMI may tend toward a eulture that idolizes its y0111111, as Tilt Times-Sentinel wr'ler Mrs. Beullb Jooes says elsewhere todaY, but alwap it HeiDI pod news when IDIBD COOllllllllitles provide rrcreatmn lacllitlel for their youlh. suo is in tile newa today about '~" Gallia County village of Vinton wbera , f..,. persons lrBVe exercised the leader· shi p to bring into being an indoor basket· hall court for general community use. A full account of the development will be round in the sports section prepared by Hobart Wilson, Jr., section editor. What Vinton has done may illaplre olher communiliel. Peraona tnw-ested in voulh - and adult - recreation, know lll~t any such project requires more !ban mere money. First to build lt, then to ma1nloin and operate whatever io built in an acceptable way, requires people. ~ ol any old •ort of people. Rather, peo-ple willing to devote time and energy to folloNing throu(.!. County Filteen yl'llrs ago in Meigs ,.mal communities established "youth ()f war • weary servicemen representing the vanoos outfits of the American Ex· p•ditionary Force mel in Paris, Franre, snd broUgbt fort!l a magnificent idea. These delegates - still in the uniform of thei• country and thousands ol mil .. from bonne - brought lo that assembly in P~ ris the raw materials with which to build • dvHian orgaoi!ation of war veter· ans d•oicated l<l· God and Country. The) recogni!ed the need lor a lrat~r· oily of service which should have as it• purpose the preservation and perpetuation ol the lofty principlea of Justire, Freedom. and Demoeracy. And tneir "big idea" became the Amer· can LeRwn. In th< succeeding forty • seven years thT"• g•nerations of war veterans have been united under the banner of The Am· ericln Legion. While tbey are proud of having met the hips! obiiption of citi· wfll andp tions, RabOr WINDOWS AF!E SO fi111.1M'/ IM AS!Wt\ECI' JIIST WJLPN'T TO BRING AI<NICCI'Y J.IOMf. •••• CARE LESS SG)UATWf~LS ABOIJT HOW Tbl and COilSf m~ sult,f JloJO 1:1101:30- Starcher t:IJO-Morn. SlJoltl 1:30- CapL Kangaroo ll:~Newa '" . • • esae1 11e11 1:il41-Singin8 2: ro-our · Lives 2:30-DD<!tora Password House Parf¥ '!be Nuras A Time FOil Ill Womeo'a New• 1:~ 3:110-Anoth. World To Tell Truth 1:2>News l:341-doo't SaJ Edge Of Night Gel. llospllal f :110-t:artooa t :30- Never Too Younc Wllere Actloll II Younc Marrleda Secret Storm IUD TiD Till Soupy Salel Beaver Sea Hunt Brave Slllilioll Evening Show1 Lawl1lllll Ul5 l'lewa 7:110-limglll& ?;:JD- Newo Vliltl Weal I:~Rank 1:3!1-S. Davia H<>11an'a I:""-- TV-Cable Highlights 2:00 p.m. - Tile Colle<~ Club 1:00 p.m. - I O'Clock Reports - Ohio News, Weather, and Sports . 11:00 P. JD, TV 4 - Eleventh Hour, Obit News, Weather and Sporll a_ I Dally Featarol 1:30 I.DL Jack LaJ.am• S:IO p.m. Mike llougiaa Show 1:00 p.DL Obio Newa with Nick Basse 11:30 p.m. Tile Merv GrlffiD Show 1:411 Sign 01>-t'.ou Mueller 7:45 Eclloea of Joy 1:00 Ohio Valley News 1:111 World News 1: 10 Sparta Today 1:16 Weather Picture 8:16 Lou Mueller Sllow 8:56 Community News 1:110 Talk ol !be Town 9:56 Jltasoq COunly News 10:00 Lou Mueller Show 10:30 Latchstrinll 11:00 News 11:111 Lou Mueller Show \except Frida)', (Cilurdl Bells Rlll8) 11:3!1 PUililc Service 11:46 World News ll .~ Mason County Newa 12:00 Community Newa 12:05 Noon News 12.10 Markell 12:15 Mill Day Weather 12:20 Bullellll Board 12 30 N : ewa 0 Gralll8 12.3!1 COunty Asenl 12:4:i County Go Round !:ill Newa Best 1:00 COUDir)' Go Round 2:fii News Beat S:OO Mid Wllf Matinee S:lli Newa Beal 4:110 Discinll Wltb Doal 4:30 lntercbaolle 6:10 Communil)l Newl 5,05 MasGa County Neft 5:10 World l National Newt i :16 Spotllght 011 Sports • 1 1 - lal ...-Gomer 1:30-Mr. Roberta Movie •:10-UNa.ll: K:IO-Netn a:li- Py~ Honey West Farlllel''l Uau&IL Jimn11 Deu p.._a..,. Neq ».:10-~ Jfeww a:M- LoiAI Sllow Adlt!D 'l'bster Saturday - WCll8 TV.. ...... crim! .,.. f:IIII-Aimalllll 1:10 PIIPI,. 1:16- ""'" TV ·ll IIIIlOI ........ rr..- £I'll" ~PIC Drst ernrn ~- ....,. ...,.., ..... 119BunDr .... - siotl n will lion req1 par BaadiWitl Lel'l . DIDal ·- T 1:10 At lile 1:11-WIId aae. Jim Walierf ftn1 1·• ~.:.'::.::.:-:: :::..,__•_ -.. llllla B(Qup C!w ;...::.. c.a :l8 .,. ~~ ~~ ~ Sam_, .,................ m . •'AI AI,*t. riul, Ill IIIJio IWIU fJul laside 1 pillow llltl 111111 liPide a w1llolr" ~ "W~t· a1M1 ..;_ .,_.7" .... A JIUIIJwillow. !;.. =- 1:*-'Hullahalao •=• '11.,..·oou. al ""· Baaketball TQurua. lll1llllt. • l:ot P.l!lo - ~11'1"' 11-AIIC'a Wida W!ll'ld It ........ a:• p.m. - O.anntl I HCA& . Ba¢qltal ~· """':• tr.... ., U:tt11:... 11:»II:• lftlw 11111111 .,.1 ..... ...... .' ~n~•nq, .,. •• * • .' . ~. ,.· =~ft: .... •"' llll ....... ~ ' • • • ll:~ P.IIL - •alive buslneuman, Ia back He wfll be fl!Piatu~l ed by lbowaln tile_. -~- n.. M ,..,..., "" ~ . , be wll pruduce America • Junklr :: :0/loaa=Tvllld color• be'U -ve •- HI _ghtl8bll !be RIIJ8lilll . . .~ D1UD .IIIII BalleJ' Clreul MOlt 91 Ed'l 1bow1 .;.. •loeatlan He lui alao pntdue•i 11t1 several aecmeat. Airlerlcaa 8portiJDan dndllll bunt II IDdla. ducllll iwo ~~~~ ltfRta~ Ja FRIDAy - ....... ll by'a Ranaen" Garner. . 1:30 p.m. - Dlsmel 1 -··AU irolfler Vallanl" - Roller& 1 M'rr/'«. l'URDAY - lllldl • 11 p.m. - Ouww! .. Ia - _ 11 ··j "!~·- ·a MJ!•I f:ll P.IIL - Qonqol11-·"0.,..) '1! .~ :u:; :- 11:• I ,.~~~.- Otonaat~· ~- ...., .n- 11:•JMp.m..ltunii!Ft" - ~ ar I t-"Pwl· ' -J1e¥14.Jifi. ll:lt p.m. - Camen J Bowiille 12,00-TV Chapel 1.2:3(}--Gfd'deD Club Face The NatiQD Truth Crusade 1:110-Meet Press 1:30 At IBaue 1:41>- Oral Roberta Facing Life Lighthouse Harmony Bo)'l 2:110-Wild Kiug. 2:11 Z:3ti-Boat Races Soc. Securli;J We Belteve NBA Game .. A.lumai Fun f:lif :30- TBA I ; be:h pol· , 'Wi'~ ,~:r;_,r,.,.··· <1!Jn:$:;~·~fQM:t~"'"'~l~-.:a'«WiB'!1!1<!6.«""fl 1 Spt.s. Spectacular f :IIO-P.G.A. Golf !d=~i I ::~ § Allier. Sportamaa i:bemi· I • ZOih Ceolury Riflemaa Sao Francisco Beat Addams Familr 7:011- Lassie 7:3&-Wall Disney Favorite Martlaa 1:110- Eel Suilivaa Tilt FBI Perry Masoo Mowie ;. 1 Features of Tri-Co Area -----~ ~·- ~- -- grave In ille cemetery wao illat 1- since serwices were held in I ul Absolom White, hil areal St. Nick's Church. Mr. \'. !.·18 grandfather who came here ' said he went w cburclt tiler• from England AbSOlom White I when he (irst moved \11 ~' ce· . donated the land for the church \ doni• Rd. Thai wa• aboUt :!I and tile crm•l<'ry. Wilbur BaDl ' years ago. Alter the old schoOl ~ later gave land to enlarge the building was converted 10 I l-emetery. 1church. tile congregation ol St. St. Nick's Church is tbe only I Nick's chUrdl •tarted &~~In& J ceo- to• churrh in Gatlia County and there. 'uiit the ; pe"rhaps it is the only lo~ ' The .eotJ; Irom 54. Niek'' .t tonk a I church left standing in the QJUrcb are stored m 11 CODI by Ho· \ Stale ol Ohio. l-rele building behind &Dt logs in Plans ar e underway to re· chorch, tbe Garfield o\ve. replaced ' store Sl. N1ck's Church to near- Church of Christ. 'l'heJ ....., om Shaw I, ly its original condition. The one time loaned tJJ I man at Ply male plans are being made by War· oak H11i for use lD J chui!Cb. 1 ren White, son of the 113 year Gid I Mr. White wao tbt J'llllllllll: '· recalls,' man . and L..ter Elkino . pr""' l and lie is the Jail olllll (lmiiJ. ·. lillie rool ent trusteE' of the church , Hil parent•. two ststen aod a , ol the They plan lo repair the dam· \ brother pre<eded lim iD ...U.. ;on said. ages wrought by time, weather Practically all hil lift lie hltf ,, 1ind thai and vandals. The door and wm· worked U a ~ d _. low thai dows will he replaced and shu~ peoter. In hi• time ~ ... " \ ten are planned for the win- appro•ilMio!Y 71 . . . . . till shields tlowS. The logs will also he re- ' hdUBI!I 111!1 ....., Ill& W tp · church. \chinked. be roofed. Ail are ill W . . emeterv a· ll's been a long time - some- ', llW!ding today and In · ·~ .... '· F i.r s t' time shortly afler World War shape . lS ' ue 11:110-Newa 11:»--Tbealer 11:»11:4$-. Newa Newa Detectivet ABC Scope Changing World L4te Show =~ -=: ,:-..., Qvmall I WliDNJIII)A'I~'!'·.... ..., - triJ tiP llallfl pr 11 • .. . ·~~ . . • .. . ..... ~ ' Modern Chemicals recoivea a lier, and Fred~-. P mJiw pies maximum of approlimately une altorney. Crow 1111 ....... . . ' 1'. rves .quart of coal dust for each 1,000 il not reetnJl, rtci.C to i,liiiO pounds of coal tested. a humorist 111!1 • tbl I Now to the board of director!: pointed) prtaldenl ol tbl . Jdent Seyler, as president, lleads eastern Ohio loeittJ fc ,, . . Jl'Vev the bnard and is general mana· Pmenation 111!1 Ilia PI ; " Ohio ger. His vice president is Frank tion of Cit Bull f'rol. ' Thi~ Will . Pomeroy clothier and for With audl 1 title, 1111 . . 1 As· ' many years manager oft~ New 1em Ch!micall BGard W '· • · engin· \York Clothing House for ito lcboice tblll w appollll OW Mid· ' former owner, the Wolle !ami· bead of researdt wltll 5 Jtrl ily; Ted Downie, Pomeroy clotb· 1emvhasis on lltllli·lllll'i• ... 10:011-Wacklesl Sblp Candid Camera 10:30Wbat'a My Line U ~ Pine lila 8lf It te t Bullwinkle Discovery 8:110-D. TboliiU r:• I G 11:110-LlJe 11:30-Bible 1: iMhf!randed NflllnwD' Par._" n..ftO •~ Nolllrloua . _, ~ ,_. .....,.... illwl. ll:lfl p.m. - a... 1 II-''"'• t MUNDAY -lllldl M Dllt Mlrror,"-ollvla •- 11*1,...•... Beany and Cecil Peter Potallllll ' 1 I · ·· Aptwal NO ANTENNA NEEDED TO Gil 7Channels WITH .... eTY CUll Colu.., Ch. 4 Colullillfo Ch. 6 Ch. IO, C:. ......., Ch. a HunHngton,. Ch. ., Hvnflntton, Ch. I Charlttton. Ch. 20 Oha. U. BrouFt into your home for only $1.19aweek ••• ALSO: AVAILAILE ON TV CABLE. FM STEREO .. YO. Ullenlnt Pleau... At No Adcfttlonll Molill•ly Charge $5.00 .lllfzlzlba $4._95,.. ····~ •llld ,11, - vll!v!::nnel~~m!IL-:1 . 1!"1'111 1l)lfpllrded · ~ .::. •rr• ·wm&ew . ~ I CABLE VIEWERS ONLY TV ,., b 1'r.• ~ u e r 1ewer ..Hard, Filii and Beaull,_ -.• BDI 11J1. "w fill" - C1a1n Trevw ..::r'l d tile -,.• 'ftli:fiDAY -Mardi Diu .....twa lo ,... t :IO p.m. - Q!annel 1-''Tiro larm, Ill ...,. lie pr fin oilier ._,.. _ Sldtley Mac..,..,.. " . , . hw!rr 1 '1 Lallie. :::' '· : : write, protluce, . . 11:• PA - O.••nel • - . ... ..... 1 "'''nasun It Pancbo VII- latl.' ......., ~" - RGrr Cidl""'a. . . . . . 11ft. . 1:• P.DL - ,...;... 1 CBS ':• FwoL .,,.... ~'~ ' n ..... 8porta Ut-I'IIJil*' · · ~ Olsen• p.JD. t-W• a:• lea• derful World il. I:II-Miwill t:ID p.m. - C't" ' J - PGA 1:.... Golf - Dnl OpeL i Legion 1 p.lil. - Qeooel 1 Haviland. "Meal lllliDJ Vllllo8," : 11:tl p.m. - a..ooe1 FriiDk lloatra. "GuC lluolaa" pin • U:IO p.m.. - '"'""" Ia JleiiJ, 1~ nun4 "S. rh' I Living 10:110Heaven and Eartll 10:3010:41>- Christopher& 1:110-Newa 6:30-BeU Tell. IW lllr . . . . . . . .. ~y -Mara .11 11:10 p.111.- Ouww! 11-"WetiIV ...... • h, a,,. t:et p.111. - fbaDMi 1J Ole It Lf!l ......... • Ia 1111 II& ... meell, ~ma.t "WMIHL" TIIUIIIIIMY - lllldll7 : : ' a nrJ lllp Q 'tlrt 11:15 p.m. - Qwooe1 1 -"»- 1:01 p.m. - ,._.. L-''""'•' Ev•'• ShOWI lbi ... - Balli- 1:.....,... . I. I *' lW1IA -;;;::;;;;;::::;:::--:-;::::::=:.::=::.----IO'Brlll lUNDAY ..., M1n11 II Game "' -::"J .... ,...._ Saturday l&'l'UBDAY - lllloll II t:»I:IO JUIL - llbwpJ 1-NIIIaa- 18 B * hi pro_ ....i _ iMa IC - •081'11 IIIGIIUGiftl 1:• p.m.- a ~~me',...... U·· .,_ .,_ . . _ ,.._ .IS: !I Oll'lltlllla Boar ll:at BeY. Mlrllll 'hill 1l:.GI ~· lddie lloJw "-[»'t =-~Ibn ~: ~ ... Bleclr .... ,..) I:• . . . Dltl Hi-l.lJ 'hts ~...g ~Gc.ma Uon :: ~ TV Sports Ttl An•- Evemo1 Show1 poppma u-·- Goclll ination.l ·· aever &eave JOU for me.• .. · Dana, wbe hal been IP all aver televisloa u 1 guest lately, wiD Dexl be ~ • aUtbot of 8ll All().TV anima~ ed color opeclal, ... b' March 10, diJed "Allee Ill WOIIderUod Or Wbat'a a Nice Kld Like You Doiag ill I Place L t t 1 'l'bll." Daoa, • J011 Jiminez, also ~&ellwfli.IUPJliJ the voice of t be · B wu 1 <rUJ lbln& I Wbile KDight. · · · lmow," be~"~ I bad been "1bbl II 1 eontem)iorarJ AJ. bree'clllll tlii!m uyway. 1 wu lct," BlU llid, "and l WaDl to arouo4 lhe ilarlll 111011 1111 the "DjJJIMN thai. J lmolr time ao 1 4ieclded kl devote full IIndy lui JOIW IIJ, 'WbM "':; hn•b I ." lie doot to Lewll Carroll?' Well, Pl"ree • - ,lilt ......, I clidll'l .... _........ llr "-to wrfle a 111ap~,,_,u... lllrm, Ulloa, bu& I did WaDI It vile ftiS lie. h lit • flnDI II fanlaiJ abou& 1 OODle!Dpllr- lar "B 111 AJioe. n r-1 I alw8J1 ..... tt .~· AIIDt 11 • , .._New IIIIYe ..... at1 ru " _., ...,, ,_ ~. I& II .. ll IPII." . :...nrJ .......... It Mdl1l . . Now Plerlle, I New Yorker 111111 . . . . _,. wbo loob ....., bit Ilia - I llr Odwd ..... IIJ .Allot II • ltalt .... • ... -Newa Evangelism 1:110-WUd Klag. Mr. Eel 5:311---(A)Ueae BowL Ted Mack loot Ill 1DJ balr ID I &nging Tlm1l Dlurch 1:110-World GoU 3:30-._ h llllrrw, llld II fi8VI me aa Itlea (Gr I cartoon. A 1111111 Willi •• wa~ llalr 11 preeninc be....., I J!llmtr, wbile I girl watcbel, Jaoklail 1l1lliTied. He 11 IBYiDI, 'lloo't WOIT)', dear, I'll . 11 • Qullllfaur:JI,Jmallm ClaualrJ 11~. .. : J01 WHTN TV·II 2:45;- BJ .IOAill CROSBY NEW YORK - (NEA)-BlU Dana ran 1111 hand over the ilack of bJa long, WIVJ balr .IIIII llltl be had been 80 busJ be hacbi't llad time to get llalrrot. "I WCHS TV.. l:~ubllee Dana Has a •'New Alice' t:tl Tbl Good Life ~~~ ~'I 1:110-Cartouns 1:30- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Marcb 13, 1966- Spee•• ~ &bow WSAZ TV.a 7:30 1:301:45 and RADIO Ololn Happy Valley i1oJ1 Pro••••·._.. Weell End .Dutt011'1 and Herll'a MW!..... t:li Be··· - ~ a:• .lfel&li' ... ,. 7:llll Newa Tell Sllow 7:11$ Plckl!lll Hardware (TIB. IJ:IIO Nooo Nand '!bun. 12:16 Paw Bowers, BFD 7: .. News ) 12:31 Pele Sbielcta 11:Gl Newa 1:110 8iU lllller lilllnr l:tli Baker l'urlllture Show =111 Jim .lleee Sllow . (Wed. • Fri.) 1:01 Sigll Off 1:10 Newa . lUNDAY 1:111 Collee 1litb Janet Ull Sip QD-*'orwanl Faitlt 1:.16 !Wulll'a Slloea ITbun.) ::: lifM!r 11:01 Olllo Educatloa · • . lO:Gi Swap Sbop l:li Week ' J:itl· lll:li Mlluslerlll t:OI SpreltdlDt KiDCdDm 1G:• Social ,._,,,.._ 1:• 'l'bl Bible 11 ' . CGuuii'J JUIIIlllol 1 1:10 p.m. Girl Talk _... ll:at Tm, CoulllrJ B.Jmntilll" , _ IJ:IO l'j~ linl VirJinla Grabllll .IS: 16 1..oe11 Ne.. 7:• p.lll. Looldlll With Lolli IJ:at Gllillltr'a Clllell -au. Netn, Wlllber Uti u:• 1.1nJ Alld I:kW 8blnr lportl .11J11a &ullc lbow 1oe. 8ecudl,t W01'41 It ur. ineil 1:10 7·00 • 7:35 11:01 MARCH 1966 T w T F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112 13 14 t5t6t71819 20 21 2223242526 2728293031 I 5:00 Oblo Newa Rowld·Up I :110 Sigll Off l!nlrdaJ I :Citl SI&D OD , 1966 -8:00 DinDer Mnsk"ete 1 1:10 Sip Oft k Cljll , ...... Cath 'I'll lroJt chur 1::11 Qvom!IDil)l 7:110 NauonaJ New1 7, 05 BW Miller lilllnr 1:3& 8iU Mll1er Sllow 11 lldJ t:•~LIIL Lucl'l,..,..... 1'o)'lbop - aaa- :nAI TV I By Ua SAl oot 1 has · Price, and R. McDowaD 11:21 p.DL Wed. - "Crime In the Streets"_ s. Mloeo and J. D"-"·-·""''""""~ 11:35 p.DL 'lbun. - "Rawhide" T. Power llld s. Baywlll'll 11::1111 p.m. FrL -"Movie MJ· 11":-y ol the Week - aillJ. er Night 11::1111 p.m. SaL- "Hell 011 fri&eo Bay," - A. Ladtl 11111 E. G. RoblniiOR a.a 1 11 ..__ -- I Daytime Shows Salunlay 1:45 Siga On, Lou Mueller 7:45 Echoes of Joy 1:00 Ohio \'alley Newa B:Oii World News I: 10 Sporla Toclllf 1: Iii Weather Picture 8:16 Lou Mueller Show 9: Ill. Lou Mueller Show 10:00 Song and Story Time 10: 45 Golden Key ll:IIO Lou Mueller Sbow 14:00 Local, UIUo, Nat. Newa 12:28 Bulletin Board lll::l.io News u lfamB 12:3!1 Saturday Matinee 1:30 News Headlines 1:31 SaiUrday Maunee l:iiii News 2:00 Saturday Matinee 1:30 News Headlines 1:31 Saturday MaliJIM 2:iiii News 3:110 Salurdal Matineu 3:30 News Headlioea S: 31 Saturdq Matinee 3:1i11 News t:tlll Top Ten Revue t:30 Radio RIO 1:01 Newa Roundup 5:16 Publie Service 1 I :Oii :00 Sacred Sl&D ODHeal1 - Ns 1:2.0 MOifl& Coullty RFD l::&li ,..,,......, Jamboree l :i? ~ - - - - - : : : - - - - . : __ _ _ _ _ _ i ·''-:.!;.IIL 1M!. - Prtti Taylor ~Newt IG:I6 Tul D•rtim• Show• 5:30 Dinner Musicale 6:30 Sigli-Oif MONDAy 'l'BIUJ FIUBDAY 11 '30 p.DL Sun. - "Straoa!a ______ , bold" - M. Car ey and B. Weather Newa Shelly 1:30 p.DL Mon. - "The Horse E111111 Tubbe SOidiera" - J. Wayne and W• Holden llloYil 11:11 p.m. Tues. - "Keys e1 Kingdom" -G, Peck, V. IS 5:26 Weather \VolfL up•0• Radi0 Qanaol II Movlea 11eroe1 --------· Sunday 1'J.KH. Hadio I ~;,:;::::---;-::---...:..::.:::.:.:_ I :IJO-Newa 6::JD-Newa Viel ..... R. Wom&D's Page All World TW'III 1:110- ll'orCt Nam - but Task Force Viet Luve Of Lilt Qlauel t Dad F Newa Searcll For Tomar. Father Knows Best 1·.00 a ·m -. pau1YD~ lXOil Shaw GWdlJl& Llgbt 12:00 noon - fiNO Club (Ruth Lyons) 12:40- On ibi~ t7th anniversary of The Amerl· Another 'Super' The McCoys lli::JD-I'ostoifoce depth ot our nation's purpose. can Legion, we saiull1 the "big idea" of the gigantic lratemi,ly of service. May the millions of ~gionnalres tbrougboul the nation continue . to succeed in their endeav.•rs ciedlcated, to ·God ·and Country and. ultimately;· a ~r world. Lucy 12:011-Jeopardy Pr PARTICULAR NOW? 7:2>7:30- 12 : ~- ftr HI REI' A WINPOW CLEANER. WUO'S Dolly Word Mike Wallace Ill .. form ol speclallnteJ»aeele• task force far •IJ*Ial needa" IJio volvlng senior operatlonl om. cera from all arms of American lDtelllgence, is on 21-bour watL11 1n everr erltleal ua ol the earth 'lbe busiest al the IIIO"''"'l II TIP • The chancing fact of Ind... trial America is nowhere more apparent than in upper Pome· · roy where oaee the White RoCk Salt company prospered 111!1 ta<tay Modern Cbemicall IDe. perform• coal analysis for eaatern U. S. firms. From salt mining and processinl to coal analysis Is a big tranaformation, or it it? Salt and coal both come from lht ground. Nevertheless, tht liP is wide bellileen salt, one of Pomeroy'• blaic Industries In t900, and !llotlerD Chemicals, operated by Ricbard Seyler. Lincoln Heilhlll. Seyler opened !lis laboratory in 11152 after !be demise of the Hexa1on Cbemi· cal on the old Great wblch round the -ld. One of his ereatlonl. • - Cbanael t Mnlel 11:30 p.m. Suo. - "Rainbow 'Roond My SHoulder,'' F. Laine and B. Daniels Dally Word 1:00 p.m. Tuee. ~"Against Churcb of Qlrlll All Flags," E. FIYM and M. O'Hara. Fua Scboo1 1:10 a.m. Wed. _ "Jolson Sings Again," _ L. Parks and B. Hale. .. 1:10 a.m. Fri. - "The Juggler" · K. Douglas and M. Vitale 1:00 p.m. Sat. _ "Ten Thousand Bedrooms,"_ D. Mar· lin and A. Alberghetli Supermarket 1:20 a.m. Sat _ "Prize of DaUD& Uame · Gold,'' _ ·Widrnark and M. Zetterliug Doma Reed 11:110-Morwna Star Andy GrtUitb ll:>U- t'araOJse Ba~ Dick Van Dyke WINPOWS NEEP WASI-liNG ···• !70 SOMETHIN& ABOUT IT··· ~E"'' 7:110-Today 7:11l>- 10:t10-Eye Guese 10:010--News lO:JU-.(;uncentraL cUn WeLL, THeY I'IP Modern Chemicals, Inc. 'II I llaelll, l1m413', ltfaroll 18, 1888-f catl8ltt napping In any DIIJor outbien of traoblt for 'lbeiDielligence WHTN fV.IJ WCIIS TV-I f:4f>-Com Cob ture 1 of op and 1· sow "n!EII~ BAIJLY •=' I wortb JtOIIDI: Not Ill a. bom'l naJm1 bll CIA bee1 Oe CIA represeniiUt on the United states Combined tnt..Ill&ence Board. He, as well as Raborn, briefs memberS ol ~· Tile admlrll, in short cheerfliUy aetnowledies ({elms' superior savvy as a career intelligence operatiYe. Raborn's simple purpose has been to lllfffle his own executive and ll!anagerlal experience with the llltelllgence expertise of Richard Helrnil. Friday WSAZ TN org~ A staunch advocate of our nalion'• pol· Icy lo dtfend the cause of freedom against the lhreat of forces •eeking world dom· ination, The Americas Legion ims step. ped to the forefront in ibe upsurge of patriotic clj)ression which bas &Wept ete country in recent montlls. In so doing, the LegioL has helped not only to reawaken the national responsibility but also to af. firm in the eyes of a doubtful world the Hado's Thcy1l Do It Every Time lr SEEMS 'THE • Daytime Showt li:IIO-Cbeyeone 6:30- 'l'le •upermarket Is &,otoi:to be llD even more popular p1ace in U.. future iban it zen'ihip - service iD the uniform of their Is today. · · · · c·ountry in time of war -. American Le· ACL'Ording to' llos8'11ary Stare, consum· gionnaires also realize that the responer mar<eling ' specillist at r.u. Upiversity , ;bilities ol cititensbip do not end when of 1'/iscilnsln, electronic merchandising the mllltary uniform bas been eschanged will beip )!old prfj:es down. Electronic lor civilian apPII'I!L brai'IS will keep 1ab on inventories and 6S a fraternity of service wblcb has •• reorder when luppiies get low. · one O• 1111 basic pUrJ>OSOS "to in<Ulcale a She also foreclJI'III more penooal serv· •ense ot individual obllgaiton to comllUIIlice by butchers imd new bandiill!l moth· ity, st•te, and nation," The American Le· nd• and im~roveil 'refrigeration and sani· gil/n hts be<ome a pacesetter to tbo na· tatinr systems · that · will · keep 1111!81 fresh lion i.J the elj)ressi011 of patriotic !bought longer. ani! deed. Of 1feat coneern kl lhe Legion One predlctiQn slire to elicit sl .y, uid!ly II the po~~ibillty tiW leaden of t!le prolonged applause from housew, ves: godi.ss cmmunist doctrine shall mistake Shoppin~ will be fast. Automatlo ring·UP &odiP.so communist doctrine shaD mistake and bagging will make .check-out lines delnonstrations and expre~sionl bJ a move qoicltly with nary a ~ay . bandlul of disllidenlll "" an Indication of Well, hardly any. weakneoa on Ilia part of our nation. MOTHER/ OLJ~ I \ 'l'1le u cooperation or wurtd • famous American men of science 1ilbo have been brought In as cleared consuitanlll. Some ADler!· can lndo!lrial concent11 have made large direct rontrlbullona of their own. '!'bat Raborn, lbough a professional admiral, has becomO the cble! of the CIA in order to liquidate some of its old passion for extreme apartnea is not without its irony. When he over ''tbe agency, there expressed fear that By WILL1AM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - '!be highly seciet Central Intolligence Ag· ency is broadening ito communIcation with ConJrt!SB. wltb pri· vale American acientislll and with American industry. Almost, indeed, II might be said !bat CIA is for the first lime gingerly entering ordinary American life - or as much of that ordinary life as its unavoidably clandestine basic cast can possibly permit. This - ---...-..;u.,..-lnt.r.nm~Do. tality .... ~ lrieht'f of cou drop::l ger p lio-' Dedication to God and Country Forly · seven yean ago, a small group • with Country RichardS. owen: PublisHer ' •' • " The Sunday White Paper - .. ·. ' I. i' . ' • ' ;. ......__ · ·-...--~-- - .. ~.' memDera """"'""' 1 men! aclloly!J.t;i[lf~.-*.'f4 abortion control pr(lf!l'am. Dr. Francisco Mardones, sofl.spoken and efficient dm..,.l tor of the National Health Service (a veteran Demoerat and the lOth of bj'others and sister• I. alatlld I the official •Jew: "My job II . to lei'Vt people; not kl attempt tqme CatboUdllli. was laid. The Door jolsll wert put in when the foundation was wl~th - DAMAGE WROUGHT BY TIME AND VANDALS - Nathan Bedford Thomas, five- illid and the walls erected. -old 110 • of Tin)OIJ·Selltinel feature writer Dick Tbomis, points to• the broken door St. Nick's C)¥lrch wu lll&rl· Jill!' troni of St Nlehotaa Chilrilh. At first it waa a single door but 1ater w1 s ed In 1878, and completed three :,:... . . . .;..;., ..... "'Jo>........ - · - ~ui frOm' trefl ·felled to !.hoi immed~te netlhbQtbbod. .... iialla were · or"'" ' I l, . ----- --- - -· ( ., . ... - . f ,........ ,... - .... - 0 .............. •,"'(.'•.:f."'; NldMl Cburcll stands high atop fr\lndly tlQe ·u 1 thriM 1 ce ilsr lbl stron ID Mill l!ave 11111•aod \Ill ::::.~·. ~.,. .....~·- ... ,.._ ..... SHRINE OF FRIENDLY RIDGE - St. e1f U.. oDIJ~<~~~ 111 ,., ••, •• ut Ohla. parba~a ers were Wesley vandals have 1114 ta en talller, Jamu .a While. Robal't , hiN\Iiut ... Iii Gallla ceuntJ, · · �__7,_-~---·----~--. .-..i.- -~--------.....----~..,.,.. ' Chester 'l'an!llhiU, Exec. Editor DIDight Wetherholt. Editor Hobart Wilton, Jr., Mon. Editor .. " 'l . RichardS. OlDen: Pubusner ~am.l! E. D1J111ltr, Adv. f}ir. Vernon DeUleese, Adv. 'tdgr•. • ' -~ •11'> '1~'-~' !I'_.,. •.,_:• ...; . ' .... ....... /' ·,., . .. . . . .... . ', ) . ·'' "~ ~ '· ' Village of Vinton Pomts therf~. •· Arn<'rira may tend toward 1 culture that idolizes its yOUDJ, as The Tirnes-SeJio tine! wr'ter Mrs. Beulah JOIIOI says ellewbere today, \lUI alway~ II aaems good news when omaD ~ provide rrcreat•on facilities for lhelr youth. Su6 is in the news today about 1:1e Gallia County village of Vinton where a f.w person5 have emels«< the leader· ship to bring into being an indoor basketbR 11 court for general community use. A full account of the development will be found In tbe oports section prepartd by Hobert Wilson, Jr., section editor. What Vinton has done may inaplre other communities. Penolll lnterelled in youlh - and adult - recreation, know that any such project requires more than mere money. First to build It, then to mam!Oin and operalf wbatevfr is built in an acceptable way, requires people. ~ot any old sort of people. Rather, people willing to devote time and energy to folloNing throu(.l. Fifteen years ago In Meigs County several communities established "youth {'t"nters " In some certain churches took a leading role. Inadequately financed, tl~" operation depended 110011 upon the labors of only a few dedicated persons. Too often these become too few, so scant that proper supervision was I mposalble. M"n that happened. invariably the result was clMure. So. t6 the factor of "people." above, we add. ' enough people," for whatever the job may need. 01~r i:trea·s towns are authoriz~d by law liJ ~ u~port recreation programs. The Ohio Code provides for a recreatlon commission, operating under a budget, whl~ us" public funds for recreation. The trouble " that too lew towns have dollars to spend on recreation, or rather, their bud&•t ke<.pers - the counclla - judge r~ Modern Chemicals, Inc. . TbeSunday1nlltePaper ._'rile SuDdll1 Tlmei-Sentlnel, SUDdll1, Mll'cb 11, 1968 ' · ... -' . ., ,,. ·' reation oi le!l lm~~ ;·,lhan hlll'lnB proper police ,. ~!; ; fire fighting equipmen~ or a4i!l!b811! 'JIJJIPloyees' sala· rit!w. In Meigs County, Middlepor) Ml o~ ated a suminer recreation. prOgram IIi 10 yean . in connection wil!l !Is swlmmi,. pool located in a park in the southern pal: of tewro. The pool pretty mueh supporl itself and a modest summer progr~ However, there Is little puhlle recreati in Middleport in fall, WinU.r, or spr · months. Lights are provided on a crete ilab adja...,l to the pool for "' ing basketball play tbe year aroun4. Improvement of the park . and a conat erable . share o( the recreation progra bave been financed by a volunteer co mitl<e that sponsored weekly record ho on the big basketball slab. Further' lri provements, particularly 011 Oe IIOYK League and high oehool Cllamonds, hi-A rome from . voJIJDteer labor while ma1 ia1.s were bougbt by the CM!mittee me tlooed above. Gallipolis offers youth a Junior a.!l Senio• Teen Center (Teenvllle) in the ~ high school. This center operates Sit day ni(lts with a paid director and a v unteer chaperonlnc couple .drawn e.. memberlhlti. of lite Gallipolis ctu•, sponSor of boUt centers. The T. . vIlles have heeD, In .bullness .OOul '' ye'Brs which ·proves ar nothillg ·el~ co~ their value. . . ; It I• easy to ~. "Lei lhe, schools gi11! the rnealiOa," wheil It ·. is plaiD that til sQODI varsity atbletic PIOIJ'IIDII, even I the several level~ they operate, laU t reac~ all the chndliln. especially girls .. Pe•h3ps whet VInton has dont will ft suit in wider inletest hi public youth rec reaction. If so. the leaderS there will hav performed a greater· service than L'ti!l dreamed. . cooperation or world • famous American men of science who have heeD brought In as clear· ed conauitants. Some American Industrial concemt have made large direct contributions of their own. That Raborn, titoUJh a professional admiral, bas become the chief of the CIA In order to liquidate some of Its old passion for extreme apartnea Is not without its Irony. When he took over "the agency" there was' much expressed fear that wltb a "mllitary mind" at its be_ad II would ll'OI'e and more By WILLIAM S, WRITE W:ASHINGTON - The highly secret Central Intelligence Ag· e110y is brOadening its conunun· !cation with Consms. with prl· vale American oelentiSta and with American Industry. Almost, indeed, it might be said that CIA is for the first time gingerly entering ordinarY American life - or as much of that ordinary life as its unavoidably clandestine beslc cast can possibly permit. This most-sensitive tntrumentality of the AmeriCan govern· meot in ll!e, co)d ..... . ~!!' . no!, u e. CIA representalle on the United States Combined TJio toiUgence Board. He, as well as Raborn, brleltl members ol ~· The ildmlral, in short eheerfnll7 eckncnrledaes HelmS' auperlor savvy as a career intelligence operative. Rabom't almple pu1'llOM bao been to hll own executive and !DaDagerlal experience with the inteUigence expertise of Richard Helms. Tile ~ community 11 a oman and at heart a closed eommunity and the IDtrndiiCtiOn merge worth notlnl: Not born't "8imt ID ftlo. napptna In llll' outbNH of trouble lor major ut • round the world. One of hll crealloDI, • II8W IorDi of sjleclai!Dtelll8ence task force lor "speclll oeeds'' lllo V<llvloi BeDlor opedllOIII olfl. cera from all II1'IIIJl of American IDt.eillgence, II on Ubou1' watch In every critical area ol the earth. The busiest at the IIIOIIItlll II TUk Force Vie! Nam - bul Task For<e VIet Nam Ill not alolle. w'!f.~...- J:!lljl;~~ .......·· ........ - Sounds Like a Blacklist Monday BJ DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Sher· ee North briogs up a word which Hollywood hasn't heard !lor a while - blacldist. And lhe thinl<s she Ill the victim el 1:45-Corn Cob r:os- Dally Word Mike Wallace r:so- Bozo DaDy .Faith 1:00l:lft:OO Morn. Show I:I0- Starcher FunScbool 7:ti0-Today 7::11>- wont ,·;t- '" Movie Lucy 10::11>-Newa 10: 30-Concent. The McCoys Tuesday WQIII TV-I Dedication to God and Countrv · • MOT~ERI SEEMS 'THE 5QUATWE~LS JUST COULI11n CAAI; lESS OIJR WINOOWS ARE SO (;RIMI' IM A~M\Ef7 TO 8R.ING A~ .. i :80-MOVJOI 7:a- To Tell Truth Weatbei'Newa Peter Jennt,.s Wells FarCO Have Gun, n-avel 1% 0 Clock lli&b l:ll1:10- I've Got II :,ecret Lacy Show Jesse J . - ABOIJT HOW BAI'LY Lawman New• I:M Andy WilliaiDI Andy Griffith 1:10Hazel - Talellt Scouts n:•Nen ll:li11::11' 11:10 Tlli&M Late Slww a.. 'TJ.IEU~ WINDOWS WAS,.fi'J@ ... ; lkCofa 0\JIG)' tii'WIID Dick - Van D)'u LOve 01 Llle llupar..ut The .Dalinl G- • lle8tCb For Tomar. Father laowJ ... UUI<IUII . Lljlll Sitenandoall Pe)'IOD Place -..... Thill Blue Lilli ,~,- ... ' t .~. / v ,., .... Movie 'l'lle McCoys Slllce tli- two eveats, Supenoaitd Dating Game .. Bab l'asawona House Party ~~Time Ftr to 8IUdiclll f..- part.s, but illvariably the subject of the prolesl 1118J'<h .,. the play is ill'oulbt up and she Ia bid goodb)l. Her agent has c:autioned her IIIII to palitics. She says lhe doesll'l briag il up, but the producer or the director • the writer daea. U1 Women a Newa Geaeral HospiiOI \'OWJ& MarrieU Beael BlonD NeYer Too v-. ~- .... Illfa 11:111-1 SpJ 11:... weaaw ~~­ l:l16l flews Jr t 1• Neu lfella illfiG Dl*llri limO. c 1111111 lied Skeltoll McHale'• ..... T .. 11:-....Newa 1'a<eiiiUer Nen 11·· Dan Thomas -Late._ CBS News &Son II :00 1.\lewa 11:2011:111-T lgiJI .... BALL lAND IUIIER ....~:.------~.=~;·=~=~~~-­ HHm•'t you pftu till won~r,,, wit• 'till- -orttic{ ,..,.. CGn't 6e ., ...,. tlf,rrrr'1111" ' . ____ _· ____ ___ _ ,_ 10 : 36-Concentc~L Cc.tpt. Kangaroo fun >cnooo Supermarket Datong liome Donna Keed ,• Father Koow> Ilelt Ben Casey The Nurses l'tme r or lis 1:~ Women 's ~ewa 1:110-Anoth. W«ld To Tell Trutb ttews 1:2iiEclge 01 Ni!IDI J;30-Doa'l SaJ t:OOSecret Storm t:IK>-Mr. CartOOil t :30-Huck Rin Till Tia Gen. tto::.p1ta1 :i&a.Uiaa 7:110 Hobo ...,... Plaet i'v&WV• PPtaee-llltter• - IIIINAm LOC.l'I'IOII IU•-Dean !lorlin News . BOLLI~ (UPI) - UctD- . U:II8-News wtllllill . . II 1\ota tile l!t tl .t.ate, Fl T , I w•a ....,,.hi ,fl:i """'I it ~·~~. .i. ..;, n"'::- '1 Young Ma.,.. Never loo rou!JI Where Aclioll Ia · Soupy Sates Beever ,., •.,..... li ..- - ... DAMAGE WROUGHT BY TIME AND VANOALS - 1\!atblln Bedford Thomao, par.gld ;on of Times-Sentinel .fnture writer Dick Thomi&, point• to' the broken et the front of ·s t !'llcholu Chur~h. At flnt it was a single width door but later widened that 'caskets cfluld 'be tJken Into the ehurch more ••any lor a funeral. 111 tor the walla wert ~ut frOIJI trees.feUed In Ill• immedl!lle netchb9rhood. livedoor w11 LoJI four years, just a before th• roof was put on and !lor was laid. The noor joist! put In when the foundation was ltoid . and the walls erf:cted. S!. Nick's Cl)lrch wu llart-1 ed In 18'11, and completed or lour years later. The ers wer~ Wooley White, Ia~. Jllrlll liDII llolltn Gidget Double Lite BewiiChed Place Pe)llon 'l1le Baron , Pacem<~ker 1.\len j MoVie 11 ' ,. '~ yo<ll,._ ....a. ~' News 7:30-Damel BooN! The Munsters II!TMAN fOil 'PALACE' HOLLYWOOD <UPI) - M- 1:00 Gllligaa's laiand fllnnaD) Wool will lUte l :iiO-LaredO lly Three sons flnl televllliaa ~ ' ' Movre IJn.ay f!:VIII IIIII oerie8 .., t:ooIIaiiJweo' Pala<e~ allow. . :30-Deatb Valley l!J I M.ov1e The McCoys ufi;I.Vt; •du e rt l Liley sea Hunt grave in the cemetery ws• that , 1- since serYiefS were held .in I of Absolom White, his great · St. Nick's Church. Mr. •;.I, 1e grandfather who came here . .itl be went tAo cburcll thl!fe from England. Ablolom White when he first moved to ~· ·,.". 1 donated the land for the church doni• Rd. Thai was abollt :S I and the cenwtery. Wilbur Ban• ' years ago. After the old scbaDl ~ later gave land to enlarge tht · building was convertl!d ~ • cc>metery. , church, the congregation of St. orch. St. Nirk's Cburch io the only ! Niek'o church starl£d i"ill& quarnr of a cen- , log church in Gallia Connty and there -" White reliuilt the 1 perhaps it is th• only log' The ,.." from Sl. Niek'J ,e ehurc~. It took a church left t!landing in the OJ,urch ~r~ stored . in I emwas ass1sted by Ho· Sta1e of Ohio. crete buJldmg behllld !bat ers. Rotted logs in I Plans are underway tG r~ church, tbe Garfield Art. were also re,1laced l store St. Nick'!! Church to nrar-t Church or Oirist . They "_. he and Tom Shaw l ly its original condition. The one ti~e loaned .tD I man at .m the old Pl ymale plans are being made by War- Qal; H1ll for use ID a cbullcb. the river. 1ren Whit•. son of the i3 year old . Mr. White wu the te JM'OUdfy recalls, ' man . and Lester ElldM. preo- ' and be is the IUt ollds fam\17. . built the littlr roo( ent trustees of the chureh. 1 His parents, two listers d I fr ont door of the ' They plan to repair the dam- ~· brother pro<eded lim iD . am p, ttcr, on said. 1 ag<' wrought by time, weathor Practically all his life he "-' gust of wind that and vandals. The door and win-"''"'ked a a lanDer 8114 1ng will blow U..t dows will be replaced and shu~ ~ peater .. In his Iiiia • 11.' the hill'." I ters are planned for the ..,... . appro<imaleiY 71 .....,.., ae roof still shltlds dows. The logs will al'o be bou8eJ and barlll, .._ W lp door of the church chinked. be rooled. Ail 11'01 fill .._ . . .; a fine cemetery a· Jl'~ been a long time - ,;>l"M- 1: standin g today and . ln · t:' .... lite church. .F irs I time shortly ol\er World War shape. ., . D • 1360 "'.: WMOV.....-. .. ft. . W:DO-Eye Guess 10,20- l'iewo Starcher Navr J LISTEN ':.:.h.'.:!=".. 9:1 AM fOOTWEAR ·' -' I : tiOt :OO- Morn. Show t:36- • • \ .. Se('UriL)' e 'C h lS Movie II , 1rotp Peaitvat JuncL Soc. 1:45-- l :tiO-CheyenO< 5:30- 11:16- 11:1D-'l'oaJ&b& ampleo are prepar· 'lent in special pap. eel with aluminum 11ith plastic to in1 _ .ontaminat_loo_._"_ _ _ __ -e ............. ".... ,,•=•··-... .nalysis, the bread · of Modera Chemi· Sher-1--------------- --- -- * 'l'lle ~ • A TbiJe r or U1 Womea'l 1.\lewa Jer Pollution Board 1· 7 io River Sanitation .. Nort• bas lo&Bd part• are D ·t_n_n · __e__ Sh u_w_s____ . bani to come by. She has fled __.;..__ __ __a_,_ Love 01 Lite .OOO..a Reed leur teltvisio• role& Ia . t • e WSAZ TV-3 -· · ''IOriod WCII'> H -S WHTI'o IH~ 1.\lews ''The Dutc!Jmaa'' 6:45--Corn Cob lielircD For T-. F....,r Kmn !left J11closed, since alld sbe sayo aormally Daily Word Guulin& l..llht ... shoalcl upecl ....,.. thlll 1:01'- Tnday Mike Wallace lllat IIIIDJ. 7:Of>-Daily Word , 7;:11>Womu'a Page Oe\-') ~.~no oolta_. Bozo She says she has been called i:3D11s World t'urD& Features· 0f Tfl c0 Area '* I Thursday 1"'1:-.1011 ... ' Sheree North was one of many who were active in u Joud campaign againat this advertisban. the issue, they claimSberee North was lreed001 ol tile press. But the crities of "The Dutchman" called it rommunistie. A- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sain, sbe waa tarred by that brush. Andy untnth ll :GO-MIIlo. Star t:OD-Mr. earSbe doesll't think there is an 11:30-Paradlse Bay Dick Van llyke t:IJRill Til Til Where ....._ Ia kiud of blaetllst, BUCit Love ol Lite 12:110-Jeoparcly 5:110-CheyeSea lllllll a llaarisbed here llefare. But 12:251.\lews I:IDS1allioa tile IIIIOI'Ianiled is 12:30- P05toffiCe Search t"or Tomor _ _ _ _ _ _...:,BraJI! ___ _ _ _ _=~:..Sola _ _ _ _ _ _ 11wf•C, il jaslasone, wwyiJC ancl Guldmg Lif!ht 1jlllt U efttctiR. U:if>-Howevor, obe . cleeM't repel ..... ""' poallift ........ She l:tiO-News Woman's Page feels lbal . . atomic leltmg 1.'30As wor Ul 1 urns Law I:ID-flen [liOtA!sls were helpful. 1:31>--Singin' Wells FllfiCI CIS1:• lfea: Passwonl 1:004)ur LIVOI 111m C. Will 7:80-Dr. IWdiN lien ttouse Yarty 1:30-Doctors 9 7 7:38-ViiSf I t:oo- Woman'al'ap All world 'llltll 1:10 Cflleme llltel'llllrollal ll:tt lhn Pnlill control program. Dr. Francisco Mardones, the ""ft-tpokOII and efficient director of the National Health Service Ia veteran Christian Democrat and the loth of II btotbers and slstero), alated the official view: "My Job II to serve the people, not to attempt to llllpost Clllwlfcllul. "'I!: "The Toilet." Capt. Kangaroo l:tiO-Anotb. World To Tell Truth 1:25flews 1:30-Doa't Sa)' Edp of Ni&hl Donna Reecl 1:11 J)l ., . . . Nt. It 1:a llerllD 111e llacieiaJI l:lt Wbat'a Nri lit. Z16 J:ll M J : . . IYI 'II WELL, Tf.IEY PIP . DO SOMETf.lfl'i@ ' '" '"" ABOUT fToo• if.IEY 1-iiREP A WJNI70W CLEANE~. WNO'S PARTICUlAR HOW? Fun Scltool I:M Our LIVOI 1:110 DoclorS 1:1»-- Wttva.r...- ::~Fred Qljf~~- Modern Chemicals receives a, ier, and Fred Cl'ow, ~If 1ges coal samples maximum of approximately one I attorney. Crow llao pillll .... li'Y which serves quart of coal dust for eocb 1,000' if not rectonal, '*"C l'lqe~1 • ts. to 1,500 pounds of coal tested. a humorist and • lbe I 1$,. Now to the board of directors: pointed) prealdelll cllbe tlggest Independent Seyler, as president, ~ads e'Bstem Oblo loCiiiJ llr ,. . f(orming a survey the board and is general mana· Preservation and the PI J • content in the Ohio ger. His vice president is Frank tion of \Ill Bull Frol. ,. Middleport. This Will. Pomeroy dothier and lor 1 With oueh a tlllt, till ..... ll' Brown and As- many yeaf9 manager of l!le New em Ch<micals a.rd w : • "arion, an engin· lYork Clolhing House for its <boice than '- ii(JfdPt OIWW employed by Mid-i former owner, the Wolfe fatni- head of reoearch wltb 1 j~pl lly; Ted Downie. Pomeroy cloth· emphasi• on -i-mar!Dt llfll, 1ler's finding s be· 1 1I ~si~e~~~=~ch P:~ r... ...~~ 1'1'flMVnw 1'1JB71'-'~·~~;:A;t~ui;~nw;._ connection with a play, "The Dutchman," in whir:h she all' peared. This drama, written by Lelloi Jones, ceused a controversy in Los Angeles, mainly because tile local newspapers refused to run advertisements for it and its companion piece, WHTN TV.JI 1:001:30- ,,..., L• Nccf7 · The liONDAY, 'lbcdl 1:10 Speedl • I:.TVCI ...Ita l:lli Ka11ll Shibal with IWai 1:11 What's New No; llf 1=-t en 'we r. J:lt TAB 1:10 Donee I6 11:11 News Pnlllt W I nloy Ul TV K' prten .... Fl'iendiJ Gltat No. 11 1:15 Mer:IIIl . . ilagictan " t:JD Wbafa lllw llo. 211 ,,. The Frelldl Chef No. It ,,. Legacy Class Project 1:11 Report li:E flew• ~ 5 I . . ,j I· ist." Dally Word Navy Film 1:001:3111: 30 -siftlln& BUMI!t IOUJ.TV .....;j f:257:30- IIDCiy urut1U1 11:110-Mom. Siar 11:30-Paradise Bay Dick Vaa Dyke llovia I fiOME .... Daily Wonl Mike Wallace IZ:oo-Jeopardl IZ:20D:30-.Pastolfice 12:§-U:i»--News U1113, Hatlo's ,:00 Today IO:tiO-Eye Guess Jl:za-Newa II: 30--Conc:elltrot. WHTN TV-II J " WCHSTV-1 t:tiO-Morn. Bilow l:iiO- lllke WallaCe ' WSAZTV-1 1:45-Corn Cob ,,os- Da111 Wonl Another 'Super' · Daytime Shows U:GO-Morning Sm Andy Griffith U:iiO-Paredise Bay Dick Van Dyn lt:M Run for Life SOJS HER NEXT ACfiVITY waa 10:00-E78 GUIIII 1:10-News f:lil:afi,-News North \Vednesday Capt. Kangaroo i' A st-1unch advocate of our nation's po~ Fnrty · seven yean ago, a small group ky lo cltfend the cause of freedom agaill! (If war .. weary servicemen representing the lhreat of forces seelcing world dcpl the vanous outfits of the American Ex· ination, The Americas Legion has s~ p~ditionary Force met in Paris, France, peel to the forefront in the upsurge of 1p; and brought forlll a magnificent idea. triotic expression which bas swept ~ l'e These delegates - still in the uniform coon\ry in recent montlls. In so dolnl, ·II of thei• country and thousands of miles LegioL bas helped not only to reaw ' f from horne - brought to tllat assembly in the national responsibility but also to a Pt~ris the raw materials with which Lo firm in the eyes of a doubtful world II build a t!ivillan organization of war veterdepth ol our nation's purpose. ans d•nicated to God and Country . On tilt~ 47th anniversary of The Amer The) recognized the need lor a fra'"r· ran Legion, we salute the "big idea" c nily of service which should have as its the gigantic lralem\ly of service. Ml purpo" tbe preservatloo and perpetuation the milllons of '<OBionnalres tbrouBhOt of the lofty prlnclplOI of Justlre, Freethe nation continue to sueceed In thel dom, and Democracy. tnd<'av.>~·s dedicatee(. to 'God · agel CoWitr And their "big idea" beeame the Amer· aod. ullimatery; a ~Iter world. can LeRJOn. In t~< succeeding forty • oeven years thrrf g-enerations of war veterans have hetn united nnder the banner of The Am· ,, ' ~ . .ric>n Legion. While they are proud of The supe11IIIl<ke) Is, l"ing · to ~ ·~ et' having met the hipt obligation of citimore popular place in the future than, zensllip - service iD the uniform of their Is today. · .· .· ' . · ~ country in Hme of war - American LeAc<'Ord!ng to Rosemary Stare, consJ!f gionnaires also realize that the respon· er mar<eUng specialist at l!le !:ibilities of citizenship do not end when of ll'l!Jconsln, .eleclronie. mercband' tr.e mllitary uniform bas beea acbanged will heip· llold· prioes down. El lor civilian apparel brains will k""!' lab, on inventories 'I' . As a fraternity fJl sonlce wblch bas as reorder when lupplies get low. 1 one 01 its basic purposes "to lneulcate a She also forec8!'11 more personal II'( sense of individual obligation to communice oy bulchers and new handling m~ ity, siltte, and nation," The American Leods and improve4 :relrtgeratton and s• gil/n hts become a pacesetter to the Datatior systems that.' w~l · keep meat f~ tion i.J tile expression of patriotic thought longer. ! and deed. 01 areal ......., to the Legion One prediction sUre to elicit sl 1i llid•y Is the po~~lhWty lbat leaden of r..e proloo.@:ed apPlause from house\\we&ndl•so cmmunist doctrine shall ml!J1Bke Shoppln~ wiU be fast. Automatic ring~ &odless <ommunist doctrine ohaU mistake and bagging will make check...,t IillO demo-.tions and ft)lresslona by a move qolckly with nary a ~ay . Mndful of dtssidenll as an Indication of Well. bardly any. weakneu oo tbl part ol our nation. "rm a mollter " "&Bd I ;.... ".bill) itt. She says sbe was protesting Pauling's 'stallsttes :~t~s~rivate citizen, not as an maay cblldrea woaN .. maimed, ancll \ncl 1o de 800,..1 But there were limes she thing." was recognir.ed, times when lt. She marched with the her picture, carrying her plac· Her troubles, she says, start- protesting atmospheric ard, appeared in the paper. ed when she began to worry Generally, she says, she "Somehow,'' she says, "many llboul nuclear testing in the at- unrecognized as she · people have the idea that any· mospbere. which is the way she body who carries a placard in a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:,_ _ _ _ j protest march is a Commuo- WIITN TV·II WCIIS TV,I WSAZ TV-I IS The chanctnc faca .ol lndtJio trial America I• nowhere mora apparent than in upper Pome- · roy where once the White Rock Salt Company prospered aud today Modern Cbemlcall !Jle. performs coal analysis for east. ern U. S. firms. From salt mlnins and proeessinl to coal analysts Is a big tranalormatlon, or it It~ Salt and coal both come lrom the ground. Nevertheless, the cap is wide between alt, one of P..neroy'a basic lnduatries In 1900, and r.todern Chemlcalo, operated by Richard Seyler, Linoo!D Heights. Seyler opened ~is laboratory in 1952 alter the demise of the Heugon Chem~ oal on the old Great IIU c;lA beea eaugllt • •· I' �~-=-"--· · ! • . . . ..... .. . ··-·· ...' .... , .. , .,., .. ," ' '.•• . ' I Modern Chemicals, Inc. • IS The ebanatnr fa<~ .of lndutlrial Americo Ia nowhere more apparent than In upper Pome· · roy where oace tile While Rocl< Salt Company prospered IJid today Modem Cbemlcall JDo, performo coal analysla lor outern U. S. firma. From salt mlnlnC and proceBSinl to coal analyals Ia e bis transformation, or it 111 Slit and coal both come from the groll!ld. Nevertheless, tho rap I• wide between all, ono of Puneroy's blslc indUitries ID 1900, IJid !lfodem Chemlcall, operated by Richard Seyler, Linr.ola Helghls. Seyler opened ~is laboratory In 1952 after the demise of the Hexagon Chern!· cal Company on the old Great Cliff Chemical plant site which wae converted during World War I from an earlier salt work eala. EMPLOYEE - p t 1 J B ff' Today Modem Chemicala, 1 r c 1 U mgton li secretary and bookkeeper for Modern Chern!· Inc., Is a 101n1 concern, com- ' pleie with a board of directors - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - and 10 dierse prospec· - it i1 hintedinterests in an unofficial .•,. ,...... ,. , ,~.~~""" '"· ., .. ~ " ... . ,' t ' ,, ' ,.' ':' :i' tuo - as the propa~atlon of semi • marine lift including a apecial project that lllllll to uplift that robuat rural enter· tainer, tlle Bull Frog! If this smocks ol the writer having been too long anuzzllng ' · a iUI, bold on. It l&n'l that . way e bil Read on, and when~ the board of directors of Mod· . ern Cbemical&, Inc., Ia listed ali mystery wm end. . Sfi!<ADY GROWTH TESTING- AI windon. Jab techniciaa, pn~ tMa sample for analyoi•. He hal worked for Modern CheDdl!lll since 1952. :J rout!, I Modern Chemicals receiv., a, ier, ond Fred Crow, Seyler's business bas steadJ. PROPRIETOR - Richard Seyler gauges coal samples maximum of approximately one attorney. Crow bu plaM .... , ly mereued slnet 1m 10 that in his Modern ChemiCals, Inc. laboratory whtch serves quart of coal dust for eacb 1,000 if not regjonal, J'I(Yt"'llleh• now be ~rovldea analysis of one. large firms throughout eastern United Stales. to 1,500 pounds of coal tested. 1 humorist ond • tile 111. . half to three • quarters of a Now to the board of directors: pointed) prllllldeat cl tile ...... million tons of coal annually. large tonnages of nearby atripiOne of his biggest Independent Seyler, as president, ~ ~ eastem Ohio 8ocia1J r. Moden~ Cbemlcala bas ac- eoal. His is tbe only firm of .,, jobs was performin& a •urvey the hoard and is general mana· PreterYatlon IJid 0. Prl,. . counta with Pittsburgh Plato kind i1 the Tri-County area.jol pollution content in the Ohio ger. His vice president is Frank l lion of t!ll Bull Ffol. ,: Glass, New Martinsville; Dow AI Windon, lab technician, has IRiver for Middleport. This Will, Pomeroy clothier and for With IIUCb a title, Ill .... Chemicals, Midland, Mich.; been witb Seyler since he open- was done for Brown and As- : many year~manageroft~New ern Chemic1ll Board W ;,• North Amerlcon Corporation ed his business. Isoctat•s of Marion, an engin- 1York Clothing House for Ill choiCt tbu ta oppo!Dt c:p.r ·• mmes oU o•er the OO"":Iry ; Con- Richard, or "Dick" as he is leering firm employed by Mid· · former owner~ the Wolle fami·l bead of rtBtareh willl ..... oumers Power, Detrott; IJe. more generally known, gradu-jdleport. ily; Ted Dow01e, Pomeroy cloth· etu¢asi• on Rflli.marillidiL troit Edison, and Obio Edi- 1ated from Marietta College , Later, Seyler's findings be-, ;· iOh, amona otberl. 'witb a bacbelor of !iiicience de- came tbe basis upon w~ich pol- , . "'''llf{'~ ''t».W~>- ,-. _,__ -a ~ts·· A native ~f Marietta, Seyler gree in 1939 and wa!l employed icy decisioml were made by ; · ~- ~N~"--; ii*-~e<-!4! "1 came to Metp County 8 , gen· at once by private industry the Ohio Water Pollution Board eral manager for Hexagon In in orpnic chemistry research. and the Ohio River Sanitation - ~ ' " ' .11 ' 1146. When II ceased operatlobl Seyler, wllen Meigs General Ccmpact. Seyler boUiht the !arlO buiJd. ilo!J)ilal opened for business in In eoai analysis, the bread · lng - tht old oalt worko -that tile lat. too, became ils lab and butter of Modern Chemi· !loused IL and 1-ray technician ond con- cals, Inc., oamples are prepar· 1· HeDIOIJDidelndustrial dyes. tioueo io those capacitJ.s to- ed by tbe client in special pap-1 er bag• lined with aluminum , . , Seyler moved into coal analy· day. 1 ~ ais u tht then new Philip Sporn Dtc Seyler lbu• employed his l"od coaled with plasltc to in1 1 Power Plant contracted for teclmlcai laleatl Ia many ways. sure against contzninatiou.----~ · - ..·--~ 1·• 1 Feature8. 0f Tfie•c0 Area ' ' «" '" • ' '' ' . .. . --~--- - - ---- ~~-- s Old St. Nick's Church • V • dl R •d sh rlne on I' rlen y l rue • l \ grave \n the cemetery was that t- slnct s~tces were beld in I of Absolom White, his areat St. Nick's Churrh. Mr. \'.l..te grandfather who came here laid De went to church tllere from England. Absolom Whitt whfn he first moved to ~ 1 1·,_donated th• land for the church donla Rd. That waa about :II and the remetery. Wilbur B•ne ' years ago. After Utt old schoOl ~ . later gave land to enlarg,e ttle building was converted kl • C<'flletery. i church, the eongregatioo of St. ter100 ond Joel Cottrell. OIJt. for the church. I St. Ni<:k's Church io the only 1N'lck ·, church •tarlcl fllliDI en belping hew loll for the ; Nearly a quarter of • cen- log church in Galli a Oounty aod there cburcb were George Ling, the , tury ago Mr. White rebuilt the · perhaps it is the only log ' The ,..ts from St. Nick's grandfather, and James Long, seats m the rhurch. It took a churrh left standing in the (burch are stored in a eoll· the great grandfather, of Gal- l week . He was assisted by Ho- State of Ohio crete building behind tllat lia County Deputy Sheriff Grant • mer Saunders. Rotted logs in Plan 5 ar~ underway to re- church. the GarMld Avt. Long. the walls were also replar ed l store St N1ck 's ChUrch W 11f'ar. , 010rch of Christ. 'They ""' George Johnson was one of 1with logs he and Tom snaw1 ly its original condition. The ooe time loaned tD a man at tbe first men to preach in the . hauled from the old Plymale plans are being rnade by War- · Oak Hili for 11.1< In a churdl. cburch. Others were SOlomon [ Church on th e nver. 1 ren White. son of the I~ year old ! Mr. ~ite was tbt ,UW- . • :f IY DICK TliOMAS · Its walls onct ecboed the hymns IJid prayt~s and refleeted the happmess and sad· ness of the people of Clay Township. lts strong Jog walls have withstood the ravages of time. 1 ':1..-•..Ai~'' '!lt!..~~~ . ....~.• ; Today, it stands with pews gone, floor barren, door ~mash-DESCI!NDANT OF THE BVILm'R _John Herman Wh'te n f W Whit ed by vandals, and wtndows Devore and hio sons, Ht!flry 1 Mr. White proudly recalls, man . and Lester Elkin• . prK- 1and he" tho 1aot olllbt lmi!IIJ. 1 1 one of the builders of the church, dl;plays the broadoxe used by log: broken out. Ooe corner is a and Hartley Devore There were ' "Wh<n f built the little roof ent. truslef'l of the church. , Hil parents, two o\stet:s 'and ' , for the walls of St. Nicholas Church. By his left knee is the gang·plck used to dress the baveo tor sqwrrels, as evt- also three Harkms brothers wl>o · over the front door of th e. 1 hey plan to repaor tlle dam· brother prt<eded llim m .GMIII. foundation stones. Mr. Whlte, who will be 93 years old on April II, Is tbe only erson denced by a ptie of acorn• and used to preach there, Mr. ':burch. Sam Patlerson sa1d.o ag<' wrought by hme, weather Practteally all hb lift he JW .,. li<in( when the walls of tbe church were raised. p leaves whtpped by winter Whtle recalls. • The tirsl gust of wmd tllat and vandals Th• door and wm- worked .. a . and ... wmds that come tn through the First oeata In the cburch comes along wtll blow that dows will be replaced and shu~ penter Jn his tille ~ 111M ncant windows. were made of boards placed on , thing over the hill'.'' ters are plsnned for the wfD.. JIIJProximaU!Iy 7f .....-, surrounded by giant oak trees stone hlockll. Mr. White got ' The little rOOf still shields Itlows. The logs will also be ,..._ , haus.. IJid IlarDI, tll1 . . If St. Nicholas Church stands high lumber and made the first 1 the front door of the church. chinked. be rooted. All liN flfl .... atop Friendly Ridge. It guards pew. It was satisfactory, so There is a rine cemetery a-1 It'!~: been a long time- !Kl!11e-- 1tanding today 1nd in ·...: .... the souls 1'eisting in its beauti· : he made the ~t or the seats ) longside the church. firs t time shortly ,rter World War shape. ~s f~ther ~~ e~ew f~ 1 1 1 lui cemetery, perhaps as a shrine to the dt'.voutly religious I Inhabitants of Clay Twp. of I nearly a century ago. John Herman White, w h o will be 93 years old April II, 1 I remembers well when St. Nich· · ~- - o\as Church was built. He is : the only living perS<JD who was there when the roundation of the church was laid and the wall ~ raised. St. Nicholas Church is more 1 commonly known by Gailia ' county folk as St. Nick's Church. I It was named for his grand· [ father, Nicholas White, a school teacher who went to Louisiana, died, anti ib bUrled there. Mr. White, who resides with I • daughter. Mrs. Stsnie) Saun-, ders, on Macedonia Rd., has · the broodaxe with which his i fath er hewed the logs for. the l walls of the church and also , the gang-pick which J o h n Houck used to dress the stone for the foundation. When he was five years old. Mr. White watched the raisJnc ot the log walls. The church, how~ver, stood for three or four years, just a shell, before tht roof was Pll't on and nor was lald. The floor jolata were put In when the foundation wao l&id and the walls erected, llveC"'rch was startdoor edSt.Jn Nlck'o 1871, and completed three SHRINE OF .fRIENDLY RIDGE - Sl Nkltolaa Churdl otands higb aiOP l'rleodly B141" 81 • ibrl» w 1 s or four years later. , . build- , &lous Inhabitants of Clay Township, nearly e tentury •CO· Its strong lo& walll have wlditilod. lilt LoJI ers were W~ley White. hls\but vandals bave tsten their toll of dama10 as evldOiieecl by the brokeD door an4 windows •.ltll tile Iaiiier, Jtmel end Roblrl Pet- Iii GaWa Cleun!J, an4 porbapa lbl oiiiJ oM Ill 1M itat8 I1C Obiu. . _ . i 1 :~ • • ~8 r !i H flj il ~ .. i i f r· f .g>:EJ F" ~Si' ~ j·e a ·~ B ;! i ::; 0 e! ' I i j I u li ' ! u u ~.~ i a (i· ! i I ·:~ i = • DAMAGE WROUGHT BY TIME AND VANDALS - Nathan Bedford Thoma•, rear-Gid lOft of Times-sentinel feature writer Dick Thomis, points to• the broken •t the tront of St. Nicholls Chur~~· At fltsl It was a single width door but later widened that cuketa cliuld 'be liik•n Into the rhurch more el •Uy fer a funeral. for tbe •.n& wtl't ~t ftoljl treea. felled In tb• lmmsd!Jte nelchb9fhood. :w I . _______.. -~· -- -· · ~ · · ·-· .. . ·~- .... - .... . -· .. ·, l ' ~~ilit Jil �~-=-"--· · ! • . . . ..... .. . ··-·· ...' .... , .. , .,., .. ," ' '.•• . ' I Modern Chemicals, Inc. • IS The ebanatnr fa<~ .of lndutlrial Americo Ia nowhere more apparent than In upper Pome· · roy where oace tile While Rocl< Salt Company prospered IJid today Modem Cbemlcall JDo, performo coal analysla lor outern U. S. firma. From salt mlnlnC and proceBSinl to coal analyals Ia e bis transformation, or it 111 Slit and coal both come from the groll!ld. Nevertheless, tho rap I• wide between all, ono of Puneroy's blslc indUitries ID 1900, IJid !lfodem Chemlcall, operated by Richard Seyler, Linr.ola Helghls. Seyler opened ~is laboratory In 1952 after the demise of the Hexagon Chern!· cal Company on the old Great Cliff Chemical plant site which wae converted during World War I from an earlier salt work eala. EMPLOYEE - p t 1 J B ff' Today Modem Chemicala, 1 r c 1 U mgton li secretary and bookkeeper for Modern Chern!· Inc., Is a 101n1 concern, com- ' pleie with a board of directors - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - and 10 dierse prospec· - it i1 hintedinterests in an unofficial .•,. ,...... ,. , ,~.~~""" '"· ., .. ~ " ... . ,' t ' ,, ' ,.' ':' :i' tuo - as the propa~atlon of semi • marine lift including a apecial project that lllllll to uplift that robuat rural enter· tainer, tlle Bull Frog! If this smocks ol the writer having been too long anuzzllng ' · a iUI, bold on. It l&n'l that . way e bil Read on, and when~ the board of directors of Mod· . ern Cbemical&, Inc., Ia listed ali mystery wm end. . Sfi!<ADY GROWTH TESTING- AI windon. Jab techniciaa, pn~ tMa sample for analyoi•. He hal worked for Modern CheDdl!lll since 1952. :J rout!, I Modern Chemicals receiv., a, ier, ond Fred Crow, Seyler's business bas steadJ. PROPRIETOR - Richard Seyler gauges coal samples maximum of approximately one attorney. Crow bu plaM .... , ly mereued slnet 1m 10 that in his Modern ChemiCals, Inc. laboratory whtch serves quart of coal dust for eacb 1,000 if not regjonal, J'I(Yt"'llleh• now be ~rovldea analysis of one. large firms throughout eastern United Stales. to 1,500 pounds of coal tested. 1 humorist ond • tile 111. . half to three • quarters of a Now to the board of directors: pointed) prllllldeat cl tile ...... million tons of coal annually. large tonnages of nearby atripiOne of his biggest Independent Seyler, as president, ~ ~ eastem Ohio 8ocia1J r. Moden~ Cbemlcala bas ac- eoal. His is tbe only firm of .,, jobs was performin& a •urvey the hoard and is general mana· PreterYatlon IJid 0. Prl,. . counta with Pittsburgh Plato kind i1 the Tri-County area.jol pollution content in the Ohio ger. His vice president is Frank l lion of t!ll Bull Ffol. ,: Glass, New Martinsville; Dow AI Windon, lab technician, has IRiver for Middleport. This Will, Pomeroy clothier and for With IIUCb a title, Ill .... Chemicals, Midland, Mich.; been witb Seyler since he open- was done for Brown and As- : many year~manageroft~New ern Chemic1ll Board W ;,• North Amerlcon Corporation ed his business. Isoctat•s of Marion, an engin- 1York Clothing House for Ill choiCt tbu ta oppo!Dt c:p.r ·• mmes oU o•er the OO"":Iry ; Con- Richard, or "Dick" as he is leering firm employed by Mid· · former owner~ the Wolle fami·l bead of rtBtareh willl ..... oumers Power, Detrott; IJe. more generally known, gradu-jdleport. ily; Ted Dow01e, Pomeroy cloth· etu¢asi• on Rflli.marillidiL troit Edison, and Obio Edi- 1ated from Marietta College , Later, Seyler's findings be-, ;· iOh, amona otberl. 'witb a bacbelor of !iiicience de- came tbe basis upon w~ich pol- , . "'''llf{'~ ''t».W~>- ,-. _,__ -a ~ts·· A native ~f Marietta, Seyler gree in 1939 and wa!l employed icy decisioml were made by ; · ~- ~N~"--; ii*-~e<-!4! "1 came to Metp County 8 , gen· at once by private industry the Ohio Water Pollution Board eral manager for Hexagon In in orpnic chemistry research. and the Ohio River Sanitation - ~ ' " ' .11 ' 1146. When II ceased operatlobl Seyler, wllen Meigs General Ccmpact. Seyler boUiht the !arlO buiJd. ilo!J)ilal opened for business in In eoai analysis, the bread · lng - tht old oalt worko -that tile lat. too, became ils lab and butter of Modern Chemi· !loused IL and 1-ray technician ond con- cals, Inc., oamples are prepar· 1· HeDIOIJDidelndustrial dyes. tioueo io those capacitJ.s to- ed by tbe client in special pap-1 er bag• lined with aluminum , . , Seyler moved into coal analy· day. 1 ~ ais u tht then new Philip Sporn Dtc Seyler lbu• employed his l"od coaled with plasltc to in1 1 Power Plant contracted for teclmlcai laleatl Ia many ways. sure against contzninatiou.----~ · - ..·--~ 1·• 1 Feature8. 0f Tfie•c0 Area ' ' «" '" • ' '' ' . .. . --~--- - - ---- ~~-- s Old St. Nick's Church • V • dl R •d sh rlne on I' rlen y l rue • l \ grave \n the cemetery was that t- slnct s~tces were beld in I of Absolom White, his areat St. Nick's Churrh. Mr. \'.l..te grandfather who came here laid De went to church tllere from England. Absolom Whitt whfn he first moved to ~ 1 1·,_donated th• land for the church donla Rd. That waa about :II and the remetery. Wilbur B•ne ' years ago. After Utt old schoOl ~ . later gave land to enlarg,e ttle building was converted kl • C<'flletery. i church, the eongregatioo of St. ter100 ond Joel Cottrell. OIJt. for the church. I St. Ni<:k's Church io the only 1N'lck ·, church •tarlcl fllliDI en belping hew loll for the ; Nearly a quarter of • cen- log church in Galli a Oounty aod there cburcb were George Ling, the , tury ago Mr. White rebuilt the · perhaps it is the only log ' The ,..ts from St. Nick's grandfather, and James Long, seats m the rhurch. It took a churrh left standing in the (burch are stored in a eoll· the great grandfather, of Gal- l week . He was assisted by Ho- State of Ohio crete building behind tllat lia County Deputy Sheriff Grant • mer Saunders. Rotted logs in Plan 5 ar~ underway to re- church. the GarMld Avt. Long. the walls were also replar ed l store St N1ck 's ChUrch W 11f'ar. , 010rch of Christ. 'They ""' George Johnson was one of 1with logs he and Tom snaw1 ly its original condition. The ooe time loaned tD a man at tbe first men to preach in the . hauled from the old Plymale plans are being rnade by War- · Oak Hili for 11.1< In a churdl. cburch. Others were SOlomon [ Church on th e nver. 1 ren White. son of the I~ year old ! Mr. ~ite was tbt ,UW- . • :f IY DICK TliOMAS · Its walls onct ecboed the hymns IJid prayt~s and refleeted the happmess and sad· ness of the people of Clay Township. lts strong Jog walls have withstood the ravages of time. 1 ':1..-•..Ai~'' '!lt!..~~~ . ....~.• ; Today, it stands with pews gone, floor barren, door ~mash-DESCI!NDANT OF THE BVILm'R _John Herman Wh'te n f W Whit ed by vandals, and wtndows Devore and hio sons, Ht!flry 1 Mr. White proudly recalls, man . and Lester Elkin• . prK- 1and he" tho 1aot olllbt lmi!IIJ. 1 1 one of the builders of the church, dl;plays the broadoxe used by log: broken out. Ooe corner is a and Hartley Devore There were ' "Wh<n f built the little roof ent. truslef'l of the church. , Hil parents, two o\stet:s 'and ' , for the walls of St. Nicholas Church. By his left knee is the gang·plck used to dress the baveo tor sqwrrels, as evt- also three Harkms brothers wl>o · over the front door of th e. 1 hey plan to repaor tlle dam· brother prt<eded llim m .GMIII. foundation stones. Mr. Whlte, who will be 93 years old on April II, Is tbe only erson denced by a ptie of acorn• and used to preach there, Mr. ':burch. Sam Patlerson sa1d.o ag<' wrought by hme, weather Practteally all hb lift he JW .,. li<in( when the walls of tbe church were raised. p leaves whtpped by winter Whtle recalls. • The tirsl gust of wmd tllat and vandals Th• door and wm- worked .. a . and ... wmds that come tn through the First oeata In the cburch comes along wtll blow that dows will be replaced and shu~ penter Jn his tille ~ 111M ncant windows. were made of boards placed on , thing over the hill'.'' ters are plsnned for the wfD.. JIIJProximaU!Iy 7f .....-, surrounded by giant oak trees stone hlockll. Mr. White got ' The little rOOf still shields Itlows. The logs will also be ,..._ , haus.. IJid IlarDI, tll1 . . If St. Nicholas Church stands high lumber and made the first 1 the front door of the church. chinked. be rooted. All liN flfl .... atop Friendly Ridge. It guards pew. It was satisfactory, so There is a rine cemetery a-1 It'!~: been a long time- !Kl!11e-- 1tanding today 1nd in ·...: .... the souls 1'eisting in its beauti· : he made the ~t or the seats ) longside the church. firs t time shortly ,rter World War shape. ~s f~ther ~~ e~ew f~ 1 1 1 lui cemetery, perhaps as a shrine to the dt'.voutly religious I Inhabitants of Clay Twp. of I nearly a century ago. John Herman White, w h o will be 93 years old April II, 1 I remembers well when St. Nich· · ~- - o\as Church was built. He is : the only living perS<JD who was there when the roundation of the church was laid and the wall ~ raised. St. Nicholas Church is more 1 commonly known by Gailia ' county folk as St. Nick's Church. I It was named for his grand· [ father, Nicholas White, a school teacher who went to Louisiana, died, anti ib bUrled there. Mr. White, who resides with I • daughter. Mrs. Stsnie) Saun-, ders, on Macedonia Rd., has · the broodaxe with which his i fath er hewed the logs for. the l walls of the church and also , the gang-pick which J o h n Houck used to dress the stone for the foundation. When he was five years old. Mr. White watched the raisJnc ot the log walls. The church, how~ver, stood for three or four years, just a shell, before tht roof was Pll't on and nor was lald. The floor jolata were put In when the foundation wao l&id and the walls erected, llveC"'rch was startdoor edSt.Jn Nlck'o 1871, and completed three SHRINE OF .fRIENDLY RIDGE - Sl Nkltolaa Churdl otands higb aiOP l'rleodly B141" 81 • ibrl» w 1 s or four years later. , . build- , &lous Inhabitants of Clay Township, nearly e tentury •CO· Its strong lo& walll have wlditilod. lilt LoJI ers were W~ley White. hls\but vandals bave tsten their toll of dama10 as evldOiieecl by the brokeD door an4 windows •.ltll tile Iaiiier, Jtmel end Roblrl Pet- Iii GaWa Cleun!J, an4 porbapa lbl oiiiJ oM Ill 1M itat8 I1C Obiu. . _ . i 1 :~ • • ~8 r !i H flj il ~ .. i i f r· f .g>:EJ F" ~Si' ~ j·e a ·~ B ;! i ::; 0 e! ' I i j I u li ' ! u u ~.~ i a (i· ! i I ·:~ i = • DAMAGE WROUGHT BY TIME AND VANDALS - Nathan Bedford Thoma•, rear-Gid lOft of Times-sentinel feature writer Dick Thomis, points to• the broken •t the tront of St. Nicholls Chur~~· At fltsl It was a single width door but later widened that cuketa cliuld 'be liik•n Into the rhurch more el •Uy fer a funeral. for tbe •.n& wtl't ~t ftoljl treea. felled In tb• lmmsd!Jte nelchb9fhood. :w I . _______.. -~· -- -· · ~ · · ·-· .. . ·~- .... - .... . -· .. ·, l ' ~~ilit Jil �·'' ,, I , \ G & J Cagers Rout Huntington,' lt3 ~ 81 ·Surkiay Tinles-Sentinel ' • Dons Advance In NIT, 89- 17 By JOE GERGEN way thnUp the second stanza UPI S!>•rls Writer when Mueller dumped ill 10 NEW YORK IUPI) - Er1otnl points over a five-minute span Mueller, San Fraicosco's to open the gap to nine at 69-60. 1 &-foot-8 center, craabed CJII!ton fiaisbed with 26 poims State's zone defense for to lead Penn State, while PeTSpoints and dominated bolh son added IS and Paul Mickey, backboards Saturday in leadillg the Liens' 6-foot-9 pivot, scored the Dons to an 89-77 victory 16, mostly after llle same was the first round of lht out of reach. Invitati8!1 Touroament ----Delendlng champiaa JohD'S met Villanova in oecorul game of the afternoon doubleheader, after which Man· hattan faced ArmY and Boston College oppooed Louisville. The victory sent San Frotncit•·l co. runRer-up In the West Athletic ConfereRcet into day night's quarter-finals gainst the winne-r of the EVANSVILLE. Ind. (UPil hattan-Army game. Mueller was particularly Unheralded Kentucky Wesleyao va.'itating underneath the offen- today reigned as champiOn k of sive boards a• he tipped ill er· the NCAA small college bas etrant shots. sluffed in dunket'S ball world. and personally fouled out two The Panthers upset top· Ntttany Lioos in the natiBOally ranked Southern lilinois 54-51 televised encounter. Friday night on a last-minute Mueller received excellent hook shot by Sam Smith to port from &-foot-6 Joe Ellis and capture the College Division !-toot-~ sophomore Dennis Black, title. 1<ho combined to score 35 points. The three front-line players Akr011 dumped No. 2-ranked little difficulty in exploiting North Dakota 7&-71 for third CHECKS WIND<'JW PROTECTORS - George Johnston. of VInton, thecka strips of rebounding strength and only plaee. Iwood that have been placed over the windows in the town hall where a new recreation the accurate shooting of Smith. who finished with 2S Isite has been establislied. The protectors and l>askelball equipment (above) "as installed ver Clinton and soph Jeff points and was named the recently. son keJ)t Penn State in Ule tournament's most valuable <luring the first hall. player, oank his hook witlt 37 The Lions, making their seconds to play after the debut, fell behind 42-40 at In- Panthers worked the ball termission despite Clinton'• around for 1 full minute setting point effort. but clung doggedly him up with the score tied 51to the Dons' beefs until lDld· ~!. Ralph Johnson added aR insurance free throw with two seconds to go. Kentucky Wesleyan Wins Title ' < .. :~~: ::.:~t~:::: Baseball, Court Bout Due Soon MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Baseball and the court appeared Sa~ urday to be headed for a midApril collision with the 1966 home of the Braves p<>ssibly at stake. After two full week• tf testl· mony Wisconsin's antitrust tri'. · al agamst the Braves, the Nationa! League and its other tea ms was near a week heh'10d scbedule. It seemed the !rial might last beyond April 12the day the Braves are sched-uled to open the season m A~ lanta, Ga. The !rial Is 1111 charge~ that the defendants violated WiBconsin antitrust and common laws by conspiriag to boycott Mil· waukee by allowillg lhe move to llle south withoot giviag the city a ,..placement team. The suit seeks the returD ef t b e Braves from AUanta "until tr anless" tht league sees Ill to give Mllwaukee anotlilr ~ Utivt franchise. However, courtroom legal and baseball obeerverl Indicated It io almost certain the Bravea will open In AUanll. Most were ef the epinioa that the Brayes eoold bt ordered back to Mil· waukee al the end of the trial, no matter when, evea though the alternative of an expauion team could not be gronted lllnce lbe season would bavt atarted already. The trial resumed Menday_ The state, which had expected to wrap up ito caae within a week, appeared to hove at least two more daya and probably more of 12stimooy. The defenoe hos been buoy p...parlog aub-poenas and already haa lasued a dozen at the end of the week. The defendants refuoed to comment en how long theY would take. It is expected they'll be presenting testimony for at least three weeks. Rebutlals and the time for the judge ID prepare bi5 decision would then carry the case past baaeball's 1966 opening day. ' Fri_d_ay's 'Jo_'utnamen_!Scores By Unlletl Prell ~ Qaa · A Dlslrlell AI Jowltnc Greoa Carey 76 Delta 73 At Lima Ottoville 89 Minster 58 Celiaa ICHS 69 Delphos St. John 10 AI Galloa Mansfield st. Peter 65 York 48 .\1 Daytoa Dixie 70 Farmersville 40 Franklin-Monroe 58 Newton 31 Sl. SprloJifleld Anna 81 Buckeye Local fl Yellow Springs 74 BeUhrook 64 AI Cillclnnall Springboro 64 Uncoln lleighta 53 Balavia 55 GeorgetoWll 46 AI aillllcolhc Portsmoulll Clay f!1 Fairland tiS Soutbeastern (Ross) 64 Whiteoak ~3 At Co!Dmbuo Licking Valley 65 Columbus University 46 Newark Catholic 50 Fredericktown 43 AI Findlay Rossford 77 Ada 49 At Tiffill Sand k St Ma , us Y • ry s 76 Western Reserve 49 Fn.day'S Coliege Results · At CMiea Radle..,._ • p -..o,urnm lS • ... nalton Rec t:J Est a bt•lS hed l•n 1t'[•l n t 0 n - '"".:t ' Clevelald Lourdet 44 Kent SlaU! 57 Cuyahotla Hellhts 0 AI New Philadelphia Bridgeport 54 Straabur& 47 AI Deflanee Holgate 71 Archbold 71 (ot) Grover HiU 8tl Stryker 61 Claos AA Dlllrl<l1 AI Steabe"'llle Cambridge 58 Rlvtll' VIew II WlnterliVille 76 Martino Forry liS ·AI Clllelnnall Clnclnnall Elder 58 Cincinnati Withrow 40 Clnclnnatl 1'alt 112 Indian JI1U N AI Tolede Tollldo Libbey 72 Anlllony Wli)'DI 5I! Sandusky 45 Toledo Rogera 43 AI BowllBJ Greea Lima Shawnee ?2 Marlon HartiJnc n <ot) At Tolodo Lima Senior 58 Tilllll Columblaa 46 AI ~ Middletown 81 Fmneytowo " AI Allie• Wellston Sl Marietta 80 Lancaater 7S Porll!mouth 17 AI MtddletDWil HamiltAID Garfield 72 Hamiltoa Taft ff1 AI leal Akron Central 76 Akroa Eut 17 Cuyahoga Falls 74 Akroll Buchlll I? IIW' TIAB Tl Player Heads I I LI.St of 19££ i Masters Event 1 ·RAWLINGS HONDA SAliS Keith Go&le Ford w·ld I cats w·JI I beHeavy Favonte • Agrun • m • 1967 SPECI A L BUYS1 '64 Chevrolet I LIKE NEWI wo• 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 '59 FORD I $1995 K&RAUTO SALES "I Villanova ·Upsets St. John~ DaltOI It Fllbl Relalla The ninth-ranked Kentuckians NCAA Unlv. Dlvn. Tourney By Uolleol Prest bWadl11 I trailed through most of the first (Second Round) ROME <UP!) -Pien Del hall and were behind 28-24 at Ea!l Regional Papa, 178'4, llllly, outpelnted intermission. But Dallas ThornAt Raleigb, N.C. Glullo lliaaldl, 178'4, liiiJ 11&1 ton reeled off five straight Duke 76 St. Jns. (Pa.) 74 .... Etnpaa llaltl ..... points to begi~ the second half, Syraeuse !II Davidson 78 'fYW8IIbl Ifill; llrullt Arw1 putting Wesleyan ahead 2t-28. MARCH SPECIALS Mldeaa& Reat•lllll Italy, OUipolntetl Joa Bmra, The lead cb1llll!ed hoodo four AI Iowa City, Iowa New Orleau (10). from thea uotll Smitlt'o 61 Olds 98 2 Door times Kentucky 88 Dayqa 7e decider. The Salukis had two H.T. AI trons. All Mich. 90 We~tern Ky. 7e good shots at tht bucket m tha rodlo md h - r lfldwool Re1fona1 final 30 seconds, but could not 61 Comet 4 Door AI Labbect, Te.. convert before fouling Johnson. 6 cyL Attrono. lodlo """ Tex. Wet1t. 78 Clncl. 78 (ot) Southe111 lliinois, which beat hur.r Kanaas 71 SMU 70 Wesleya• lwko In regular 62 Fairlane 4 Door oeaso• Far Well Rqtollll play, shot .354 from the I cyl. Stll. tnm. lactlo AI LDI Angolea DONATES $2~ - Whitey George, center, a member ol tho Vinton Town Council, field •• 22 of 62 ottempl!, while Md hHter U1ah 83 U. of Pacllie 74 the Panthers converted ~ per presents Larry Bradley, left, a check for $25 for the community's new recreation site. 63 Ford Gal. 500 his council duties. He bopeo the "Investment" will NOAA CoU. Dlvn. TOlll'leJ That's the amount George receives for cent ol its shots, 22 ol :;o. con •• 352 .... Std. lrano. At Evansville, JiML 'lbe Saluki5' Clarence Smilll "catch on" aa does George Johnston, right. (Final llo11lltl) topped oU ocoren with 29 63 Chevrolet Imp. points. Sam Smith waa high for Ky. Waleyan !14 Sou. Til 51 4 dr. H.T. I oy, AI trono., tht winners with bis 23. (Conoolati•) "" .........., red'- ... I II[/ I ' I U Akrtn 78 North Dakoll l'l NBA Slandlnp NAIA ToDrlliiiH!al 65 Ford fair. 500 By United Preso lllteroaUooal . AI K._ City, Mo. t' Dr. llmlle(o, Eallen Dlvllloa (Semifinals) IM, Crvfolrootlo w... Ptt. GB Okla. Bapt. !II Grambliag lit Low mllPhlla. SO 25 .667 Ga. Sou. 8t Norfolk SL 88 65 Ford Gal. 500 Boston 50 28 .568 l!t A recreatio• program has independent basketball team of a two • way wall furnace 2 clr. Hardtop, 2lf CinciBiaU 44 30 .595 $\!t been establis~ed in the village · was t~e first 10 use the new which would Rot only beat the GRAEBNER DROpPED dandanl traM. Radlt New York . . tor 29 +. .m 20 of Vinton. ,recreation site. gym, but the council'• meeting CAIRO (UP!) -Clark GraebW. L. Pet. GB · Last week. parents of young room as well. ner of Beechwood, Ohio, waa 65 Ford Gal. 500 •-Los ARg. 42 34 .553 It serves boys between the 'vinton boys were informed of "We've got to sand, and reknocked oul al the EIY]ltlan Conv. SS2 eng. Std. triM.,. Baltimore 36 40 .474 8 ages of 10 and 16, and young the new recreatioo program. It paint the floor," Johnston add· Lawn Tennio ebamplontihipl' r•dlo •M h..ttr 2 St. Louis 31 41 .431 9 adults between !7 and 2 ! spread by word of mouth. On ed. Two Vinton hardware stores semiflnala Friday when Austra64 Ford Gal. 500 San Fraa. 32 43 .427 9\!t ''Tbe boys played baseball In ' March 5, Johnston said some - Stewart's and Raines -:-- have lia'1 Kea Fletcher beat bim Ill XL. Con¥, I cyl. AI ,._, Delro'.t .. 22 53 .293 19\!t the summer, or w•nt swtmming ;20 lads showed up, ready to , dorrate~ toward the project. llraigbt lela, 6-1, tl-1, 6-3. p. 11otrtn1, radio""" hoottr x-Ciinched diVlston tttle in the creek. There was nothing 1play basketl>ali. "They were ! If t!ie program continues to - ----. Frlday'a Resulta for them to do in the fall. win· overjoyed," said Johnston. !IE'Iti NEW MARK 64 Ford Gal. 500 1be a success, Johnston ~nd Baltimore 126 New York 123 ter ..spring," said George 1 Rules and regulations have Bradley hope to expand ac!iVJANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) 2 dr. H.T. 352 AI traru., , . rt..ring.. ndlo, Delrott ll6 Los Angeles 114 Johnston, one of two individuals obcen drawn up, and placed on ties. Sophomore Mike Buckley of he•t•r (Only games scheduled) mainly responsil>le for organ-'a bulletm board on~.. left leav- Glen Browo, m~yor of Yale, who eotabli5hed 1 meet 62 Comet 2 Door izing the new program. mg the bmldmg_ We stress praised the two Individuals for record In the IIJO.yard breast- · - -.....o 5 IT U. S. WINS 1>-4 . ,safety at all times," 'aid John· their elforll!, calling It "! h W otroke Friday llig!lt set a aew 6 ·cyl. Std. trans. ~adlo and he•t•r· LJUBWANA. Yugoslavia The commumty was In need ston . The site I• available four best thing for the community mark In the qualifying heal of IUPII Lyle Porter'• secondof a year round recrea tton ~ nights a week, and on Saturin many years." the 2l!O-yr--l breaststroke Satur62 Ford Gal. 500 pertod goal proved decisive program. Somcthmg had to be day afternoon. 1 One observer pointed out day at the Eaalem seaboard 4 ·• • I cyt At TriM., P. d'Nring, r•dio 1nd he•t.r Saturday and kept the United done. I ~e younger boys use the VintoA had an outstandillg awltnmill dialnploPJ!blpa States from the bottom ol the ',fter 'nforming lowal mercb-' structure between 2 and 5 p.m. enth • eighth grade AUGUSTA, Ga. <UPI)-U. I. 63 Ford hir. 500 pile with ' 6-4 victory over ants ol their intentions, John-Ion Saturdays, with proper team this past year. "H l!lose Open champion Gary Player diamplon; Austral181l Bl'IICI ltaille and h Poland in the World leo Hockston, an employee ol Armco supervision. kids take advanllge of the beads 1 list of 23 foreign ROlf· Devita who finished M<OIId' at 4 Dr. VI, Auto. trana. ey championship. Steel Corporation aod Larry "We've still got lot. ol work new program, won't they be era 'IIOI!o have been Invited Ill Peuaeola lhl.a pall week; and S. 2nd A... Mltltllnpart The United Slatea tlnished Bradl•y, of the West Vlfgmia to do." said Jobnstoa. He was something to watch wh.. cmlpele lJl the Mutera Tear- AustraDan Kel Nagle, rDm*l'IIP with four pointa i1 seven co• Pulp and Paper Co., Hidwel~ i rcferring to tbe removal of a ,..ach high school In a nament here April ·10, II wu lo Player In the 1966 U.S. open. tests on the baals of two vic- Porter, begaa workmg OA the pot beUy stove, and lnstallatioa yeano," &aid the individual. Saturday. USED CARLOT tories and five losses. Poland project. I Player, who aloog with four. LocUli I 1\>ctiMN SIL dropped back into Group B af. They requested - and re- . Masten champion Araold ter only one lhot lJl tho elite A 'ceived - $50 from the Vintoo 8Rd defendlftl :Masters -.uddltport category. Whitey George, • memJaok Nicklaus make iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiJ bu of the village council, donal· up the so-ealled "Big Three'' of $25 to the project_ golf, -"' the only foreigner ...... W1th that sum as a start, to wm llle Mastera. • and Bradley r.quest· ATLANTA (UP!) -The Ken- where this ·past seuon'a con- The South MricaR the c Door Hard Top, V-8, 8B2 ca. IlL enp, auto. ed use of the 50 • year • old tucky Wiltk111! are e1pected to tenders could be next year's al· In 19111, lost Ill Palmer In trans., P.S,, radio aDd beater, factory lir:~tioll, town hall as a possible recre- ,be the favorires again in ne•t l' so-rans. playoff in 1962 and tied Pal· wjsjw tires, all white fiDIIb with nd lnterlbr. ational site. Permission was Iyear's SoUtheastern Conference The Commodores are losing for second last year. One Owner, Fully Chol.. af 3 basketl>all race, but there 's a All-America Clyde Lee an d The 23 foreigners raise ID 100 Equlpped Within a week, two rims, new crop of contenders o• lhe 1Keith Thomas and the Volun· number of ~olfera already backboards, nets, window 'horizon. ·teers, good enou(.l te rulll Ken· to compete in the Masguards and paint wa• purchased You bave to pick the Wild· lucky's perfect season. lose lbree and five more lrill be selec~ for the 33 by 60 foot playing cats to win tho SEC cage title of theb· top four men includiRg within the nexl aeveral "'"'"' area in the structure, where for tbe 23rd time- in 35 years Rfd Robbins. . . balloting of' other playe~s . 1 years ago Vintonians ployed because their dynamic duo, Pat It appears that Ml~•lsslppi Also Jnoluded In the loret~n many basketball games. iRiley and Louie Dampier, will State, paced by Dave Williams, invil:atlon list is lef(hander Rob Johnston and Bradley spent be back along with Thad Jar- and Florida, headed by Gary Charle~, former British Op!n Gallipolis, Ohio G•lllpollt, 0. fe,. evening• Installing t ne acz. It's a different story al ' Keller, will be the most !131 Sutn4 A... hardwood equipment. Vinton's;Vand•rbilt and Tennessee to battle Kentucky for the -r. . L 0 & J's Independent baakelball team crushed (luyu Homea of Huntington, W. Va., IOHI 1ft the opening I'OUild of the 19M Wheelersburg Indepeadent basketbaD tournament Friday evening. The Gallipolis Independent League champions will battle either Cook's MobUe DlstrlbuIn second round action on ''!ed· aesday. Portsmouth and Columbus collided Saturday night. Mike Raley's 26 points paCed G & J in their opening game triumph. Bill Frl!IICio added 21, ond Tom Weirick tossed 'n 19. Carl WoUe finished witb 17, and Aaron BuW••loll pu....... tn 10. --. "''"'" For the losers Carlos Morrl· oon ocored 32 ~ints for 10 p Tigers Tame Twins 4-2; Reds Handed First Exhibition Loss, · 4~ . $1995 Wood Motor Sales NEW YORK IUPI) - VIllano- rallied for the llunnlnr upsel11oorer who had been held to two more eha- Ill pull · last jull tbret poillts in lbe first 1!he game. But Rudy half. eventually put St. Jahn'a: misled on • one-andmen!, knocl<ed oH defending St. Jobn's, whicb suffered In front at 52-61 with teven AI Swartz !oat the ball Ia , ellamploo St. John'l !lUI Sat- lhroush 1 disastrous first hall minuteo remaining. But St. final secondo 11 tho Red. urday behind a 53-point perfor- in which the Redmen could hit John 's fell ~lnd once again , fered lheir eishtlt defeaL . , , . ~ 1 ' . maaco by Bill Melchionoi and only 29 per cent of their sholl!, and !railed 13-61 with one min· Mcintyre flnif.led witll . ,;...,' • joined San Francisco, ao 119-77 pulled back into contention aa a 1 ute to play. pointo and Dove colle<lld J7. fletor over Pean Stale, ia the result of the torrid sllootlog of ! After Joe Crewo bad faUed IJust one year qo SL Ja'j O[llarter-final round. Sonny Dove and Bob Mcintyre. loa a one-and-one foul attempt !defeated Villanova 16-11 lt!r 111 :-~ . Anny !Iced Manhatlan Dove; the Redmon's high for ViUanovo, St. John'o bad fourlb NIT titie. -- 1 Boston College opposed , viUe 11 an evening ' er. The wiruter of the Army OC $ OW1 i. > ' Manhattan &arne wiU meet J. Franctoco ia Tuesday nipl'o quarter-final, while VIUanova . tangles with the BOC. Louisville va, t!ie last team selected for as Melchionni scored tbe lbe National Invitatioo Tourn• fuee point!. I' R ket 8 CHARLES KNIGHT (Eastern) LANNY TYO (Kyger Creek) ROGER GAnRETT (North Gallla) GENE HALL (Soullnrulern ' ., i 84 72 Lancaster Trips Wellston In SEO Class AA District winner. Vll!BIOVI, I heavy underdog which already had lost to St. John 'o earlier In t!ie II(Uandered a 10-point-lead way through lbe aecond holt .."' ~~ ' Lancaster. playing In the Southeastern Ohio Clul Aft , ', Dl•trlct hasketball tournament for the ••~nth time ID _U' ·~ yearo, • 1 linated SEOAL co-<hampton Wellston 8+72 .... urday nront. and adv&tl<'ed to thio weekend '• Cla11 Alt. .. . gionals in Columbus. It was the Golden Gales third - - - - - -- - - district tiUe In the school'• hi!- ~ district game~. Well- 1111 II ~ tory. Lancaster will enter the of 25 fr~ throws. Columb1111 regional• with a 17-5 ! Tht G•l•• outrebouoded WHI Army Trips Manhattan in season record. 30-20. . ' Ed Jacobo' 24 paced WeDThe Golden Rockel! finls~ed ' ton Webb had 29 f<H' tho wiD'L-l I~~ 'th en . 'ners.. Box score : ~o~rc r worvu campaign WI NEW YORK (UP() -Army, overall 1t-l record. , WELLSTON •72) - Slab~,_., , third ill the laat twt National Wellston was ahead 211·19 af· 0-4-4, Gilliland 6-4-20, Jordau illlvitation Tournamenll!, ter one period of action. In the l.-14, Marttn 1-l>-2, Buescher, 1- ~ ·. to a 71-" vlclory over Manbal· t DICK SHRIDER second period. Lancoster scor- 2-4; Jacobs, IIH-24; Rayburn, •; · I lin Saturday night In an open· ed 1~ straight points to lake a ' 1-l>-2: Holzapfel, 0-2·2; TOTALS :, · log round game ol the 29th edl· 34-20 lead, and Wellston never , 27-18-72. ;: lion of the naUon'o oldest pool· caught up after lllat momen- , LANCrtSTER (1141 - Webl Hai!OJI basketball cla..ic. tary lapse. The cold spell las~ 11-13-29 ; Grein, i-3·1~: Callihan. Louisville met Boston College JO S 1ft e,0 other hoU ol the I ed approximately four and >- 3- 13: Kern, 7-2-16; Baug hman, Saturday night doubleheader. : ooe-ball minute• for Coach 3-3·9; Reed, 1-0-2; TOTALS » Bill Hettie, the C.dets' lllle~tl Joho Derrow'• fada. ' 24~~~re by quarlera: DAN HALL STEVE ELLIOTT CHARLES EICHINf.!ciC CLYDE SMITH (Hannan Tnce) (Southwestern) sllrter at 6-foot·l and theor · Wellston, after falling behind Wellston ____ .... _ 20 34 S3 71 (Eastern) (North Gallla) h~gb BCorer during the regular . managed to reduce Lancaster's Lall<'aster ... .... . 18 11 11 If season, took game honors with COLUMBUS (UPil - Dt<:k / !<ad to eight points in the third 27 points, 19 in lbe first lralf Shrider, who re-built the Miami : period. but In the fourth canto, i .men Army gained a 39-3 edge. Redskins from scratch into the 1 never got closer than 10. I THE to 10 fa ero, accordin to Southern Volle Ath· Army elected to hold the holl Mtrl lmertcan Conferenl'e cham. . 0 U US le!lc Confe~enc/ c%aches, during the 1965-8 6 bas:etball after takmg 1 4!3-621ead Wtth silt I p· was named Sundav O"to l Lancaster htt 3() of 53 shots 1 campaign are those pictured ab!ve. Knight, Garrett. Tyo mmutes to go '" the l•me. [ Co e Basketball Coach of the from the. lteld for a bltStermg ! > and the two Hall boys were named AII-SVAC first team lut Marty Bateltt and George, Year. [ 566 per cenL .Wellstoto h't 27 of Tu J• . . • Bruns the Jaspers' leadmg ' 61 for 44 3 hom the foul cir~ esday. E holt, EIChtnger, Smith, Leoch and. Creme~ns scorer', oparked the comeback I Shrtder, who retires in June I eles, the Gales cannea 24 of l5 1 rated the second team. All 10 lads are to receiVe cert•fl· thAt brought Manhatton to to devote full time to ho - ath· with Terry Webb hitting 13 of COLUMBUS fUPI) Oldt cates soon for their outstandln& efforta on tho hordwood lrithlo three mt.. 11 S3-60 letic director's duties, received I I&, giving htm 28 of 33 in two wtll have new slats dialnplolll during ll)e past four monthL Some clutt'foul lliooUng at 1 53 points from the state's 41 col-- m ht(.! ochool baskeblaD 1111* that point by Army accounted ! lege cage coaches to edge two [ year. for the next leVeD polnll! and ! other Southwestern 0 hI 0 1. eot.umbuo South, _tht del 1 auured the Cadets of 1 quart- ] coachet, Tay Boker, Clll<'ln.a~i , 1 , mg Class AA champton, Wll Merflm!l roond meetins with San and Don Doooher, Dayton, •n ·rea ted Saturday by Co!um'*' 0 Francisro. tht poll conducted by The OJ. . 0 IEast 11-53 In the Ceollral 11rict finals at the llate ,.. Army'o Diet Murray, who lumbua Dispatch. was 11 1 18 fro the 1 Igroundo roh,.um. ., line ond ;: m foul Baker finished second with !7 , Northw..t•rn from llle Cadets :u~ ~ polnll!, aent pololl!, Doooher had 15 and Curt i' County, the defending 'L ,e .. mg room TOIII of Otterbein wu fourth slate champion was el~ Wl "' • 1wo · pont 1 ead at half- lth Coli Ia k tb8 n Re It1 · NEW ORLEANS (UPJJ - The executive committee of ttme whfn "" converted a pair w %1. _ ege s• su from the toornament traU • the World Boxing Association Saturday voted to withhold of last second free throws. I The 4!-year-old Shrider _thus : By Ualltd Pren laternalollal weeks ago l>y Dalton ia recognition of the Cassius Clay-George Chuvalo heavyweight Helkie, who hos been Army's . beeomes the _1 e con d Mtamt Notioaal tovitatioa Toumameat County. ,' LEACH TERRY CREMEENS U!le nght and d~manded an lnvestigaUon of the Ontario bl, gun since the Injury to ! mentor to WID the honor. Btl! At New York I John f'rozer of Eut - . . 1. (Kyger Creek) (Hannan Trace) ' Athletic Comm!ss10n'1 action In the proposed bout Mike Silliman, sco,..d t h, ! Rohr, now athletic dtre<·tor _a! Fint Rouad itop scorer Wltlt :10. ,~· The comm1ttee, which opened a two-day meeting, said mojority of ht. field goals 00 Ohto UmverStly . was the f1rsJ , San Francisco 89 Penn Sl. 77 , if any violations of WBA rnlea were found, appropriate ac- 15-foot jump ahots. c-oach honored in 1953. _ ! Villanovo II! st. John'• 6! I Famous Racinl .' lion would be taken. Shrtder was faced with re-. Armv 71 Manhattan 66 , , ; .-, CLASS A AI CentAID Tbls could result In 1 1uspenbuilding the Redskins defendm0 , NCAA F.a•tern R<'!looal Fl~t~~re lh Repote , At BowfiDs GreeD Canton Lincoln 61 sion of the Ontario commlaslon. contract beca1111 Ill lho flna• OU WINS TITLE '[ MAC <0-<!hampiona after all >ut 1 At lllllelp N C NEW YORK tiJ1il) 'llpt •' Rossford 70 Carey 52 Canton McKinley 53 Clay and Cbuvalo are 1<becl- cial Ierma and I clause calfiDs BOWLING GREEN, 0 hI o one atarter gradu•lrd The [ Fiaol ' body of rocing't btelovtd ~ [ At Dayton AI Kent uled to fight March 2t al Tor- lor blm Ill fitbl Cbuvalo If be (UP!) - Defendtng_ champion ! 'Skins finished wit~ an 11·1 con- 1 C.ooolotloll Jim Fitz•lmmona re)IOMd..... /' Dixie 73 Franklin-Monroe !14 Aron Central 57 onto, Canada. beat CJ.y. Oluo Unlverstty talhed 123 1ferenct slate and were t3 -l ov-, Western Kentocky 12 Doyton 88 , doy on !he 01te where, • hlf. At Uma Cuyahoga FaUs 88 The ex~tlve committee vol· 0a1J 0.. laid poinll! Saturday to win lhe 14lll i erall. They were ellmioated 1 NCAA Mldweotera Rertoaal , 23. 1874, he WBI born. !,~., 1 , Celina fCHS 112 OttoviUe ~ AI Easllako ed unanimously not to reco11lllDual Mid · American Confer. from NCAA play in the open- ~ At Lubbock T James Edward ll'ilzlp!fllm~• At Defiance Cleveland East 56 nlze the bouL Under WBA rula, a f!Pter tnce lllimmins tournament aft. ! ing round of the Mid-East n,_ Final O.~nd... · died Monday 11 Cedan o1 Lillo 1 anon Hospital Ill Miami. Holgate 82 Grover H1U 7o Eastlake North 48 . Emie Terrell, the man Clay can llgn lot only - bout at a er weathermg 1 otrong ellllol l g10nal by Dayton. Coooolallon '" • AI TilllJI Columbus Linden 56 :1Jad been ocheduled to fight, Is time. llntab by Bowling Green, Miami The native of Glenford. 3nto, i SMU 89 Cincinnati 14 The body of lite w 1141 • ,, ,..• Sandusky Sl Marys II! Pleasant View 34 recognized aa U.. world beavy· oand w..tem Mlehlfao aa three owns on overall record of 126 1 NAJA Tournameol trained llloroughbred 1itart1t11f Mansfield St. Peter SO At SleobeovBie weight champloo by the NBA. 'lbe eucutlva rommlltee , _ , were posted. .wins and 91 !01101 at tht Ox- 1 AI Kaooao Cit Mt thet woo 112 mlllloiJ In At Marietta cambridge 50 Wintersville 41 CJ.y ;. ranked OS the Nlllllber ~ Ter=~for 1101 accept- The hoot ll'alcont were aecond lord, Ohio, university, the most Flaol Ro..~· . yflr career wu ol lbt Jaba I • . Wesl Muskingum 60 AI lleeea .. .... I contender by lbe assoclaUoo ""' e con with llllo polnll Ill lotiO for I victories ever by a Miami Couolatloo / Healey Funeral Homo lJl 1111 River Local &I Cleveland John Adams 67 and Cbuvalo Is ranked Number ~Iter, the eommlltee warn- the Redsklns and Ill lor coach. Grumblintlll Norfolk Sllte 110 Sheepohead Bay Hcttoo f1 AI llprlagfleld Cleveland Callledral Latin 10 10. ed fitbl heavywelpt champion llronctt. _ Broolclyn. Yellow Springs 73 Anna 70 AI llowlfnc Gretll ~Jose Torrea he mUll sign to I!Pt AI Cao1011 Uma ShaiYOee 58 Friday Sip.. dla!Jenger WayD~ 'lbomloa by DA\'TON DEFEA ~WIWl SAYS NO! St J h WI BltEAIII MEET 'IICOID Rittman &a Uma Senior 55 Clay signed 1p flgllt llnlvalo March 21 or risk losing his titie. 'RIWA CITY, Iowa (~~~ _ LOS ANGELES (UP() • osep nl j DETROIT (UP!) _ fl IN• Springfield ~a! 58 <OT) . . At et.clonall Friday otter Terrell rejected an ~mlon Lo ranked u lop eon- Walern Kentucky overpowered Shorl!top Maury Wills aatd i Consolation Tilt !kao Cbltrlle G.-AI Claclllllatl Cmcmonb Elder 54 Identical contract that hod been en er. Dayton IZ-" Saturday night in ~ Saturday he will not sign with [ AALEIGR N C (UP[) _ St ;broke the meet reatfll tl Batavia 61 Springboro $1 Cincinnati Taft 47 offered him. H Torres falls to •tan by the lbe consolation game of the ithe Loa ~ngelea Dodgen for Joseph ,;.;;. · ~ 1 bstltu~ : fill.yard dash In the NCU 1110 8 CLASS AA . AI Olfonl ID aplalnlnc 111 action, the deadljne the matter will be NCAA's Mideast Regional hos- their '·fino! offer" of fl~.uoo 1,...1y 'look 0 eoo ,;_71 win [•door track and_ llekl e . . _ At Columbus MiddletownH64 conuntltee said Terrell Ia the wrned over to the WBA's cham- tethall tournament, avenging and may sit out the enUre sea- over Davldaon Sa~ night !!hips by sprmtinl llllmlla f;J ' 7 Columl>us East 61 :;n:~ Garfield 1 world beavyweJchl cbamplon ia p10nshlp committee. an earlier loss to the Flyers dur- """· 1In the ct>MOiatian round of the '~· :::!:~nc --":",_l!~ Columbus South 53 Springfield Sour.. '12 the ey.. of llle WBA and the lag the sea11011. At the Dodger !raining camp i NCAA Eutern Rqlonal baak"" ethers by one-fenlb _, 1 ; At _Dayton Piqua Central 51 or~nl:AIIIon ~ nol COIIllldt!r SWIM CRAMPS In Vero S.a, Fla., General ! boll playoffs. Dayton Chammade 89 AI Toledo Cbuvalo a aullablt opponent for BEARCAT!I UPSET Manaser E. J. <Buzzie) Bavasi Duke lOid Syraeute met ln ;Spjo ea1 F~lrmont West 14 Toledo Ubbey OO SandUU:J tJ I ~ ellampiOllllllp COLUMBUS (UP!) - Akron LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP() - said Friday. "I just had 1 loog the championship Iaior. IIJRPRIS! YICIQI,y At Bowliac Greea - ~ '-'rail Ita'"_ ll'lreslone won Ill llrlt alibi Soutbern Melhodlsl'o run-and • talk with Maury, We offered I Cllf!ortl Anderson collected 20 IIALLENDALE n.. Lima Slta~ee liS Elyria 71 'l'hl CIO!Ulltlet ..Ued for r ~ sebool IWimmq ~ shoot Muatanp, paced by play· 1'75.000, wllich represent~~ 1 · points and 10 rebounda for St. _ TI'Oilldo 1 ~·:;,~= · Uma Senior 55 eomplete IDYIII!ptloa of ~ lolltlhlp Saturday by racktnc up maker IIUII'II Deany Holman, raise of $25,000 from laol sea- Joseph. He w~ take. out by paigner h,g ~~~~ AI Yo..,_lon N B 4 Rl!81iL'l'l :.~~ u!~~Ioili 1H )101111 to take 18 IU1 wla upeel CinclnnaiJ " to M Satur-- son Wills refused the offer and coach Jack Ramsey wilh 1:42 teamed wllb 1 Lllllll Warren Harding 114 st Louis 114 Cincinnati 113 ltrllll&fa Y· eiJ.Cbuvelo Iiihi~~ 3Ith an-I meet dll)' lftibl 10 llivage lhlrd plac. llloolts u lllougb we wiD have atill left on tht clock to a urday to ICON a ~~-1 . . YoWJIIIoWI Cbuq ll Phlllldalpbia IM Naw Yorll Ill llld Ill N'""ttd lit .• I '> .....acted ~ boJa from ~ ~NIIICAA Mldwool Realonal to play WilhoUI WUia lhlo sea-j!llandlng 8Y&tion from a capac~ toey Ill the ··~ ,.. •IIj " "_._ ...,_llltlll. JltiL" _ .. IJ GI'Owd flf 12,4IJO. _ GulfllrOIDI Pari. NIT Contest ! -j Shrider is . Nantedoh· ' . Coach of Year : I 1965-66 AJJ.SVAC Squad c J mb South Ousted ' I 1 Demands Investigation I WBA Steps Int0 T•tl Ie . ht p·ICture saturday F•g I Satorday C }}ege Scores w.,.. I a....• w.,.. Late Tournament Results &w.d · 1 lh•: I 1111• I I -- , .r:: i TmeU '' ... ~·· · ,. �·'' ,, I , \ G & J Cagers Rout Huntington,' lt3 ~ 81 ·Surkiay Tinles-Sentinel ' • Dons Advance In NIT, 89- 17 By JOE GERGEN way thnUp the second stanza UPI S!>•rls Writer when Mueller dumped ill 10 NEW YORK IUPI) - Er1otnl points over a five-minute span Mueller, San Fraicosco's to open the gap to nine at 69-60. 1 &-foot-8 center, craabed CJII!ton fiaisbed with 26 poims State's zone defense for to lead Penn State, while PeTSpoints and dominated bolh son added IS and Paul Mickey, backboards Saturday in leadillg the Liens' 6-foot-9 pivot, scored the Dons to an 89-77 victory 16, mostly after llle same was the first round of lht out of reach. Invitati8!1 Touroament ----Delendlng champiaa JohD'S met Villanova in oecorul game of the afternoon doubleheader, after which Man· hattan faced ArmY and Boston College oppooed Louisville. The victory sent San Frotncit•·l co. runRer-up In the West Athletic ConfereRcet into day night's quarter-finals gainst the winne-r of the EVANSVILLE. Ind. (UPil hattan-Army game. Mueller was particularly Unheralded Kentucky Wesleyao va.'itating underneath the offen- today reigned as champiOn k of sive boards a• he tipped ill er· the NCAA small college bas etrant shots. sluffed in dunket'S ball world. and personally fouled out two The Panthers upset top· Ntttany Lioos in the natiBOally ranked Southern lilinois 54-51 televised encounter. Friday night on a last-minute Mueller received excellent hook shot by Sam Smith to port from &-foot-6 Joe Ellis and capture the College Division !-toot-~ sophomore Dennis Black, title. 1<ho combined to score 35 points. The three front-line players Akr011 dumped No. 2-ranked little difficulty in exploiting North Dakota 7&-71 for third CHECKS WIND<'JW PROTECTORS - George Johnston. of VInton, thecka strips of rebounding strength and only plaee. Iwood that have been placed over the windows in the town hall where a new recreation the accurate shooting of Smith. who finished with 2S Isite has been establislied. The protectors and l>askelball equipment (above) "as installed ver Clinton and soph Jeff points and was named the recently. son keJ)t Penn State in Ule tournament's most valuable <luring the first hall. player, oank his hook witlt 37 The Lions, making their seconds to play after the debut, fell behind 42-40 at In- Panthers worked the ball termission despite Clinton'• around for 1 full minute setting point effort. but clung doggedly him up with the score tied 51to the Dons' beefs until lDld· ~!. Ralph Johnson added aR insurance free throw with two seconds to go. Kentucky Wesleyan Wins Title ' < .. :~~: ::.:~t~:::: Baseball, Court Bout Due Soon MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Baseball and the court appeared Sa~ urday to be headed for a midApril collision with the 1966 home of the Braves p<>ssibly at stake. After two full week• tf testl· mony Wisconsin's antitrust tri'. · al agamst the Braves, the Nationa! League and its other tea ms was near a week heh'10d scbedule. It seemed the !rial might last beyond April 12the day the Braves are sched-uled to open the season m A~ lanta, Ga. The !rial Is 1111 charge~ that the defendants violated WiBconsin antitrust and common laws by conspiriag to boycott Mil· waukee by allowillg lhe move to llle south withoot giviag the city a ,..placement team. The suit seeks the returD ef t b e Braves from AUanta "until tr anless" tht league sees Ill to give Mllwaukee anotlilr ~ Utivt franchise. However, courtroom legal and baseball obeerverl Indicated It io almost certain the Bravea will open In AUanll. Most were ef the epinioa that the Brayes eoold bt ordered back to Mil· waukee al the end of the trial, no matter when, evea though the alternative of an expauion team could not be gronted lllnce lbe season would bavt atarted already. The trial resumed Menday_ The state, which had expected to wrap up ito caae within a week, appeared to hove at least two more daya and probably more of 12stimooy. The defenoe hos been buoy p...parlog aub-poenas and already haa lasued a dozen at the end of the week. The defendants refuoed to comment en how long theY would take. It is expected they'll be presenting testimony for at least three weeks. Rebutlals and the time for the judge ID prepare bi5 decision would then carry the case past baaeball's 1966 opening day. ' Fri_d_ay's 'Jo_'utnamen_!Scores By Unlletl Prell ~ Qaa · A Dlslrlell AI Jowltnc Greoa Carey 76 Delta 73 At Lima Ottoville 89 Minster 58 Celiaa ICHS 69 Delphos St. John 10 AI Galloa Mansfield st. Peter 65 York 48 .\1 Daytoa Dixie 70 Farmersville 40 Franklin-Monroe 58 Newton 31 Sl. SprloJifleld Anna 81 Buckeye Local fl Yellow Springs 74 BeUhrook 64 AI Cillclnnall Springboro 64 Uncoln lleighta 53 Balavia 55 GeorgetoWll 46 AI aillllcolhc Portsmoulll Clay f!1 Fairland tiS Soutbeastern (Ross) 64 Whiteoak ~3 At Co!Dmbuo Licking Valley 65 Columbus University 46 Newark Catholic 50 Fredericktown 43 AI Findlay Rossford 77 Ada 49 At Tiffill Sand k St Ma , us Y • ry s 76 Western Reserve 49 Fn.day'S Coliege Results · At CMiea Radle..,._ • p -..o,urnm lS • ... nalton Rec t:J Est a bt•lS hed l•n 1t'[•l n t 0 n - '"".:t ' Clevelald Lourdet 44 Kent SlaU! 57 Cuyahotla Hellhts 0 AI New Philadelphia Bridgeport 54 Straabur& 47 AI Deflanee Holgate 71 Archbold 71 (ot) Grover HiU 8tl Stryker 61 Claos AA Dlllrl<l1 AI Steabe"'llle Cambridge 58 Rlvtll' VIew II WlnterliVille 76 Martino Forry liS ·AI Clllelnnall Clnclnnall Elder 58 Cincinnati Withrow 40 Clnclnnatl 1'alt 112 Indian JI1U N AI Tolede Tollldo Libbey 72 Anlllony Wli)'DI 5I! Sandusky 45 Toledo Rogera 43 AI BowllBJ Greea Lima Shawnee ?2 Marlon HartiJnc n <ot) At Tolodo Lima Senior 58 Tilllll Columblaa 46 AI ~ Middletown 81 Fmneytowo " AI Allie• Wellston Sl Marietta 80 Lancaater 7S Porll!mouth 17 AI MtddletDWil HamiltAID Garfield 72 Hamiltoa Taft ff1 AI leal Akron Central 76 Akroa Eut 17 Cuyahoga Falls 74 Akroll Buchlll I? IIW' TIAB Tl Player Heads I I LI.St of 19££ i Masters Event 1 ·RAWLINGS HONDA SAliS Keith Go&le Ford w·ld I cats w·JI I beHeavy Favonte • Agrun • m • 1967 SPECI A L BUYS1 '64 Chevrolet I LIKE NEWI wo• 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 '59 FORD I $1995 K&RAUTO SALES "I Villanova ·Upsets St. John~ DaltOI It Fllbl Relalla The ninth-ranked Kentuckians NCAA Unlv. Dlvn. Tourney By Uolleol Prest bWadl11 I trailed through most of the first (Second Round) ROME <UP!) -Pien Del hall and were behind 28-24 at Ea!l Regional Papa, 178'4, llllly, outpelnted intermission. But Dallas ThornAt Raleigb, N.C. Glullo lliaaldl, 178'4, liiiJ 11&1 ton reeled off five straight Duke 76 St. Jns. (Pa.) 74 .... Etnpaa llaltl ..... points to begi~ the second half, Syraeuse !II Davidson 78 'fYW8IIbl Ifill; llrullt Arw1 putting Wesleyan ahead 2t-28. MARCH SPECIALS Mldeaa& Reat•lllll Italy, OUipolntetl Joa Bmra, The lead cb1llll!ed hoodo four AI Iowa City, Iowa New Orleau (10). from thea uotll Smitlt'o 61 Olds 98 2 Door times Kentucky 88 Dayqa 7e decider. The Salukis had two H.T. AI trons. All Mich. 90 We~tern Ky. 7e good shots at tht bucket m tha rodlo md h - r lfldwool Re1fona1 final 30 seconds, but could not 61 Comet 4 Door AI Labbect, Te.. convert before fouling Johnson. 6 cyL Attrono. lodlo """ Tex. Wet1t. 78 Clncl. 78 (ot) Southe111 lliinois, which beat hur.r Kanaas 71 SMU 70 Wesleya• lwko In regular 62 Fairlane 4 Door oeaso• Far Well Rqtollll play, shot .354 from the I cyl. Stll. tnm. lactlo AI LDI Angolea DONATES $2~ - Whitey George, center, a member ol tho Vinton Town Council, field •• 22 of 62 ottempl!, while Md hHter U1ah 83 U. of Pacllie 74 the Panthers converted ~ per presents Larry Bradley, left, a check for $25 for the community's new recreation site. 63 Ford Gal. 500 his council duties. He bopeo the "Investment" will NOAA CoU. Dlvn. TOlll'leJ That's the amount George receives for cent ol its shots, 22 ol :;o. con •• 352 .... Std. lrano. At Evansville, JiML 'lbe Saluki5' Clarence Smilll "catch on" aa does George Johnston, right. (Final llo11lltl) topped oU ocoren with 29 63 Chevrolet Imp. points. Sam Smith waa high for Ky. Waleyan !14 Sou. Til 51 4 dr. H.T. I oy, AI trono., tht winners with bis 23. (Conoolati•) "" .........., red'- ... I II[/ I ' I U Akrtn 78 North Dakoll l'l NBA Slandlnp NAIA ToDrlliiiH!al 65 Ford fair. 500 By United Preso lllteroaUooal . AI K._ City, Mo. t' Dr. llmlle(o, Eallen Dlvllloa (Semifinals) IM, Crvfolrootlo w... Ptt. GB Okla. Bapt. !II Grambliag lit Low mllPhlla. SO 25 .667 Ga. Sou. 8t Norfolk SL 88 65 Ford Gal. 500 Boston 50 28 .568 l!t A recreatio• program has independent basketball team of a two • way wall furnace 2 clr. Hardtop, 2lf CinciBiaU 44 30 .595 $\!t been establis~ed in the village · was t~e first 10 use the new which would Rot only beat the GRAEBNER DROpPED dandanl traM. Radlt New York . . tor 29 +. .m 20 of Vinton. ,recreation site. gym, but the council'• meeting CAIRO (UP!) -Clark GraebW. L. Pet. GB · Last week. parents of young room as well. ner of Beechwood, Ohio, waa 65 Ford Gal. 500 •-Los ARg. 42 34 .553 It serves boys between the 'vinton boys were informed of "We've got to sand, and reknocked oul al the EIY]ltlan Conv. SS2 eng. Std. triM.,. Baltimore 36 40 .474 8 ages of 10 and 16, and young the new recreatioo program. It paint the floor," Johnston add· Lawn Tennio ebamplontihipl' r•dlo •M h..ttr 2 St. Louis 31 41 .431 9 adults between !7 and 2 ! spread by word of mouth. On ed. Two Vinton hardware stores semiflnala Friday when Austra64 Ford Gal. 500 San Fraa. 32 43 .427 9\!t ''Tbe boys played baseball In ' March 5, Johnston said some - Stewart's and Raines -:-- have lia'1 Kea Fletcher beat bim Ill XL. Con¥, I cyl. AI ,._, Delro'.t .. 22 53 .293 19\!t the summer, or w•nt swtmming ;20 lads showed up, ready to , dorrate~ toward the project. llraigbt lela, 6-1, tl-1, 6-3. p. 11otrtn1, radio""" hoottr x-Ciinched diVlston tttle in the creek. There was nothing 1play basketl>ali. "They were ! If t!ie program continues to - ----. Frlday'a Resulta for them to do in the fall. win· overjoyed," said Johnston. !IE'Iti NEW MARK 64 Ford Gal. 500 1be a success, Johnston ~nd Baltimore 126 New York 123 ter ..spring," said George 1 Rules and regulations have Bradley hope to expand ac!iVJANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP!) 2 dr. H.T. 352 AI traru., , . rt..ring.. ndlo, Delrott ll6 Los Angeles 114 Johnston, one of two individuals obcen drawn up, and placed on ties. Sophomore Mike Buckley of he•t•r (Only games scheduled) mainly responsil>le for organ-'a bulletm board on~.. left leav- Glen Browo, m~yor of Yale, who eotabli5hed 1 meet 62 Comet 2 Door izing the new program. mg the bmldmg_ We stress praised the two Individuals for record In the IIJO.yard breast- · - -.....o 5 IT U. S. WINS 1>-4 . ,safety at all times," 'aid John· their elforll!, calling It "! h W otroke Friday llig!lt set a aew 6 ·cyl. Std. trans. ~adlo and he•t•r· LJUBWANA. Yugoslavia The commumty was In need ston . The site I• available four best thing for the community mark In the qualifying heal of IUPII Lyle Porter'• secondof a year round recrea tton ~ nights a week, and on Saturin many years." the 2l!O-yr--l breaststroke Satur62 Ford Gal. 500 pertod goal proved decisive program. Somcthmg had to be day afternoon. 1 One observer pointed out day at the Eaalem seaboard 4 ·• • I cyt At TriM., P. d'Nring, r•dio 1nd he•t.r Saturday and kept the United done. I ~e younger boys use the VintoA had an outstandillg awltnmill dialnploPJ!blpa States from the bottom ol the ',fter 'nforming lowal mercb-' structure between 2 and 5 p.m. enth • eighth grade AUGUSTA, Ga. <UPI)-U. I. 63 Ford hir. 500 pile with ' 6-4 victory over ants ol their intentions, John-Ion Saturdays, with proper team this past year. "H l!lose Open champion Gary Player diamplon; Austral181l Bl'IICI ltaille and h Poland in the World leo Hockston, an employee ol Armco supervision. kids take advanllge of the beads 1 list of 23 foreign ROlf· Devita who finished M<OIId' at 4 Dr. VI, Auto. trana. ey championship. Steel Corporation aod Larry "We've still got lot. ol work new program, won't they be era 'IIOI!o have been Invited Ill Peuaeola lhl.a pall week; and S. 2nd A... Mltltllnpart The United Slatea tlnished Bradl•y, of the West Vlfgmia to do." said Jobnstoa. He was something to watch wh.. cmlpele lJl the Mutera Tear- AustraDan Kel Nagle, rDm*l'IIP with four pointa i1 seven co• Pulp and Paper Co., Hidwel~ i rcferring to tbe removal of a ,..ach high school In a nament here April ·10, II wu lo Player In the 1966 U.S. open. tests on the baals of two vic- Porter, begaa workmg OA the pot beUy stove, and lnstallatioa yeano," &aid the individual. Saturday. USED CARLOT tories and five losses. Poland project. I Player, who aloog with four. LocUli I 1\>ctiMN SIL dropped back into Group B af. They requested - and re- . Masten champion Araold ter only one lhot lJl tho elite A 'ceived - $50 from the Vintoo 8Rd defendlftl :Masters -.uddltport category. Whitey George, • memJaok Nicklaus make iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiJ bu of the village council, donal· up the so-ealled "Big Three'' of $25 to the project_ golf, -"' the only foreigner ...... W1th that sum as a start, to wm llle Mastera. • and Bradley r.quest· ATLANTA (UP!) -The Ken- where this ·past seuon'a con- The South MricaR the c Door Hard Top, V-8, 8B2 ca. IlL enp, auto. ed use of the 50 • year • old tucky Wiltk111! are e1pected to tenders could be next year's al· In 19111, lost Ill Palmer In trans., P.S,, radio aDd beater, factory lir:~tioll, town hall as a possible recre- ,be the favorires again in ne•t l' so-rans. playoff in 1962 and tied Pal· wjsjw tires, all white fiDIIb with nd lnterlbr. ational site. Permission was Iyear's SoUtheastern Conference The Commodores are losing for second last year. One Owner, Fully Chol.. af 3 basketl>all race, but there 's a All-America Clyde Lee an d The 23 foreigners raise ID 100 Equlpped Within a week, two rims, new crop of contenders o• lhe 1Keith Thomas and the Volun· number of ~olfera already backboards, nets, window 'horizon. ·teers, good enou(.l te rulll Ken· to compete in the Masguards and paint wa• purchased You bave to pick the Wild· lucky's perfect season. lose lbree and five more lrill be selec~ for the 33 by 60 foot playing cats to win tho SEC cage title of theb· top four men includiRg within the nexl aeveral "'"'"' area in the structure, where for tbe 23rd time- in 35 years Rfd Robbins. . . balloting of' other playe~s . 1 years ago Vintonians ployed because their dynamic duo, Pat It appears that Ml~•lsslppi Also Jnoluded In the loret~n many basketball games. iRiley and Louie Dampier, will State, paced by Dave Williams, invil:atlon list is lef(hander Rob Johnston and Bradley spent be back along with Thad Jar- and Florida, headed by Gary Charle~, former British Op!n Gallipolis, Ohio G•lllpollt, 0. fe,. evening• Installing t ne acz. It's a different story al ' Keller, will be the most !131 Sutn4 A... hardwood equipment. Vinton's;Vand•rbilt and Tennessee to battle Kentucky for the -r. . L 0 & J's Independent baakelball team crushed (luyu Homea of Huntington, W. Va., IOHI 1ft the opening I'OUild of the 19M Wheelersburg Indepeadent basketbaD tournament Friday evening. The Gallipolis Independent League champions will battle either Cook's MobUe DlstrlbuIn second round action on ''!ed· aesday. Portsmouth and Columbus collided Saturday night. Mike Raley's 26 points paCed G & J in their opening game triumph. Bill Frl!IICio added 21, ond Tom Weirick tossed 'n 19. Carl WoUe finished witb 17, and Aaron BuW••loll pu....... tn 10. --. "''"'" For the losers Carlos Morrl· oon ocored 32 ~ints for 10 p Tigers Tame Twins 4-2; Reds Handed First Exhibition Loss, · 4~ . $1995 Wood Motor Sales NEW YORK IUPI) - VIllano- rallied for the llunnlnr upsel11oorer who had been held to two more eha- Ill pull · last jull tbret poillts in lbe first 1!he game. But Rudy half. eventually put St. Jahn'a: misled on • one-andmen!, knocl<ed oH defending St. Jobn's, whicb suffered In front at 52-61 with teven AI Swartz !oat the ball Ia , ellamploo St. John'l !lUI Sat- lhroush 1 disastrous first hall minuteo remaining. But St. final secondo 11 tho Red. urday behind a 53-point perfor- in which the Redmen could hit John 's fell ~lnd once again , fered lheir eishtlt defeaL . , , . ~ 1 ' . maaco by Bill Melchionoi and only 29 per cent of their sholl!, and !railed 13-61 with one min· Mcintyre flnif.led witll . ,;...,' • joined San Francisco, ao 119-77 pulled back into contention aa a 1 ute to play. pointo and Dove colle<lld J7. fletor over Pean Stale, ia the result of the torrid sllootlog of ! After Joe Crewo bad faUed IJust one year qo SL Ja'j O[llarter-final round. Sonny Dove and Bob Mcintyre. loa a one-and-one foul attempt !defeated Villanova 16-11 lt!r 111 :-~ . Anny !Iced Manhatlan Dove; the Redmon's high for ViUanovo, St. John'o bad fourlb NIT titie. -- 1 Boston College opposed , viUe 11 an evening ' er. The wiruter of the Army OC $ OW1 i. > ' Manhattan &arne wiU meet J. Franctoco ia Tuesday nipl'o quarter-final, while VIUanova . tangles with the BOC. Louisville va, t!ie last team selected for as Melchionni scored tbe lbe National Invitatioo Tourn• fuee point!. I' R ket 8 CHARLES KNIGHT (Eastern) LANNY TYO (Kyger Creek) ROGER GAnRETT (North Gallla) GENE HALL (Soullnrulern ' ., i 84 72 Lancaster Trips Wellston In SEO Class AA District winner. Vll!BIOVI, I heavy underdog which already had lost to St. John 'o earlier In t!ie II(Uandered a 10-point-lead way through lbe aecond holt .."' ~~ ' Lancaster. playing In the Southeastern Ohio Clul Aft , ', Dl•trlct hasketball tournament for the ••~nth time ID _U' ·~ yearo, • 1 linated SEOAL co-<hampton Wellston 8+72 .... urday nront. and adv&tl<'ed to thio weekend '• Cla11 Alt. .. . gionals in Columbus. It was the Golden Gales third - - - - - -- - - district tiUe In the school'• hi!- ~ district game~. Well- 1111 II ~ tory. Lancaster will enter the of 25 fr~ throws. Columb1111 regional• with a 17-5 ! Tht G•l•• outrebouoded WHI Army Trips Manhattan in season record. 30-20. . ' Ed Jacobo' 24 paced WeDThe Golden Rockel! finls~ed ' ton Webb had 29 f<H' tho wiD'L-l I~~ 'th en . 'ners.. Box score : ~o~rc r worvu campaign WI NEW YORK (UP() -Army, overall 1t-l record. , WELLSTON •72) - Slab~,_., , third ill the laat twt National Wellston was ahead 211·19 af· 0-4-4, Gilliland 6-4-20, Jordau illlvitation Tournamenll!, ter one period of action. In the l.-14, Marttn 1-l>-2, Buescher, 1- ~ ·. to a 71-" vlclory over Manbal· t DICK SHRIDER second period. Lancoster scor- 2-4; Jacobs, IIH-24; Rayburn, •; · I lin Saturday night In an open· ed 1~ straight points to lake a ' 1-l>-2: Holzapfel, 0-2·2; TOTALS :, · log round game ol the 29th edl· 34-20 lead, and Wellston never , 27-18-72. ;: lion of the naUon'o oldest pool· caught up after lllat momen- , LANCrtSTER (1141 - Webl Hai!OJI basketball cla..ic. tary lapse. The cold spell las~ 11-13-29 ; Grein, i-3·1~: Callihan. Louisville met Boston College JO S 1ft e,0 other hoU ol the I ed approximately four and >- 3- 13: Kern, 7-2-16; Baug hman, Saturday night doubleheader. : ooe-ball minute• for Coach 3-3·9; Reed, 1-0-2; TOTALS » Bill Hettie, the C.dets' lllle~tl Joho Derrow'• fada. ' 24~~~re by quarlera: DAN HALL STEVE ELLIOTT CHARLES EICHINf.!ciC CLYDE SMITH (Hannan Tnce) (Southwestern) sllrter at 6-foot·l and theor · Wellston, after falling behind Wellston ____ .... _ 20 34 S3 71 (Eastern) (North Gallla) h~gb BCorer during the regular . managed to reduce Lancaster's Lall<'aster ... .... . 18 11 11 If season, took game honors with COLUMBUS (UPil - Dt<:k / !<ad to eight points in the third 27 points, 19 in lbe first lralf Shrider, who re-built the Miami : period. but In the fourth canto, i .men Army gained a 39-3 edge. Redskins from scratch into the 1 never got closer than 10. I THE to 10 fa ero, accordin to Southern Volle Ath· Army elected to hold the holl Mtrl lmertcan Conferenl'e cham. . 0 U US le!lc Confe~enc/ c%aches, during the 1965-8 6 bas:etball after takmg 1 4!3-621ead Wtth silt I p· was named Sundav O"to l Lancaster htt 3() of 53 shots 1 campaign are those pictured ab!ve. Knight, Garrett. Tyo mmutes to go '" the l•me. [ Co e Basketball Coach of the from the. lteld for a bltStermg ! > and the two Hall boys were named AII-SVAC first team lut Marty Bateltt and George, Year. [ 566 per cenL .Wellstoto h't 27 of Tu J• . . • Bruns the Jaspers' leadmg ' 61 for 44 3 hom the foul cir~ esday. E holt, EIChtnger, Smith, Leoch and. Creme~ns scorer', oparked the comeback I Shrtder, who retires in June I eles, the Gales cannea 24 of l5 1 rated the second team. All 10 lads are to receiVe cert•fl· thAt brought Manhatton to to devote full time to ho - ath· with Terry Webb hitting 13 of COLUMBUS fUPI) Oldt cates soon for their outstandln& efforta on tho hordwood lrithlo three mt.. 11 S3-60 letic director's duties, received I I&, giving htm 28 of 33 in two wtll have new slats dialnplolll during ll)e past four monthL Some clutt'foul lliooUng at 1 53 points from the state's 41 col-- m ht(.! ochool baskeblaD 1111* that point by Army accounted ! lege cage coaches to edge two [ year. for the next leVeD polnll! and ! other Southwestern 0 hI 0 1. eot.umbuo South, _tht del 1 auured the Cadets of 1 quart- ] coachet, Tay Boker, Clll<'ln.a~i , 1 , mg Class AA champton, Wll Merflm!l roond meetins with San and Don Doooher, Dayton, •n ·rea ted Saturday by Co!um'*' 0 Francisro. tht poll conducted by The OJ. . 0 IEast 11-53 In the Ceollral 11rict finals at the llate ,.. Army'o Diet Murray, who lumbua Dispatch. was 11 1 18 fro the 1 Igroundo roh,.um. ., line ond ;: m foul Baker finished second with !7 , Northw..t•rn from llle Cadets :u~ ~ polnll!, aent pololl!, Doooher had 15 and Curt i' County, the defending 'L ,e .. mg room TOIII of Otterbein wu fourth slate champion was el~ Wl "' • 1wo · pont 1 ead at half- lth Coli Ia k tb8 n Re It1 · NEW ORLEANS (UPJJ - The executive committee of ttme whfn "" converted a pair w %1. _ ege s• su from the toornament traU • the World Boxing Association Saturday voted to withhold of last second free throws. I The 4!-year-old Shrider _thus : By Ualltd Pren laternalollal weeks ago l>y Dalton ia recognition of the Cassius Clay-George Chuvalo heavyweight Helkie, who hos been Army's . beeomes the _1 e con d Mtamt Notioaal tovitatioa Toumameat County. ,' LEACH TERRY CREMEENS U!le nght and d~manded an lnvestigaUon of the Ontario bl, gun since the Injury to ! mentor to WID the honor. Btl! At New York I John f'rozer of Eut - . . 1. (Kyger Creek) (Hannan Trace) ' Athletic Comm!ss10n'1 action In the proposed bout Mike Silliman, sco,..d t h, ! Rohr, now athletic dtre<·tor _a! Fint Rouad itop scorer Wltlt :10. ,~· The comm1ttee, which opened a two-day meeting, said mojority of ht. field goals 00 Ohto UmverStly . was the f1rsJ , San Francisco 89 Penn Sl. 77 , if any violations of WBA rnlea were found, appropriate ac- 15-foot jump ahots. c-oach honored in 1953. _ ! Villanovo II! st. John'• 6! I Famous Racinl .' lion would be taken. Shrtder was faced with re-. Armv 71 Manhattan 66 , , ; .-, CLASS A AI CentAID Tbls could result In 1 1uspenbuilding the Redskins defendm0 , NCAA F.a•tern R<'!looal Fl~t~~re lh Repote , At BowfiDs GreeD Canton Lincoln 61 sion of the Ontario commlaslon. contract beca1111 Ill lho flna• OU WINS TITLE '[ MAC <0-<!hampiona after all >ut 1 At lllllelp N C NEW YORK tiJ1il) 'llpt •' Rossford 70 Carey 52 Canton McKinley 53 Clay and Cbuvalo are 1<becl- cial Ierma and I clause calfiDs BOWLING GREEN, 0 hI o one atarter gradu•lrd The [ Fiaol ' body of rocing't btelovtd ~ [ At Dayton AI Kent uled to fight March 2t al Tor- lor blm Ill fitbl Cbuvalo If be (UP!) - Defendtng_ champion ! 'Skins finished wit~ an 11·1 con- 1 C.ooolotloll Jim Fitz•lmmona re)IOMd..... /' Dixie 73 Franklin-Monroe !14 Aron Central 57 onto, Canada. beat CJ.y. Oluo Unlverstty talhed 123 1ferenct slate and were t3 -l ov-, Western Kentocky 12 Doyton 88 , doy on !he 01te where, • hlf. At Uma Cuyahoga FaUs 88 The ex~tlve committee vol· 0a1J 0.. laid poinll! Saturday to win lhe 14lll i erall. They were ellmioated 1 NCAA Mldweotera Rertoaal , 23. 1874, he WBI born. !,~., 1 , Celina fCHS 112 OttoviUe ~ AI Easllako ed unanimously not to reco11lllDual Mid · American Confer. from NCAA play in the open- ~ At Lubbock T James Edward ll'ilzlp!fllm~• At Defiance Cleveland East 56 nlze the bouL Under WBA rula, a f!Pter tnce lllimmins tournament aft. ! ing round of the Mid-East n,_ Final O.~nd... · died Monday 11 Cedan o1 Lillo 1 anon Hospital Ill Miami. Holgate 82 Grover H1U 7o Eastlake North 48 . Emie Terrell, the man Clay can llgn lot only - bout at a er weathermg 1 otrong ellllol l g10nal by Dayton. Coooolallon '" • AI TilllJI Columbus Linden 56 :1Jad been ocheduled to fight, Is time. llntab by Bowling Green, Miami The native of Glenford. 3nto, i SMU 89 Cincinnati 14 The body of lite w 1141 • ,, ,..• Sandusky Sl Marys II! Pleasant View 34 recognized aa U.. world beavy· oand w..tem Mlehlfao aa three owns on overall record of 126 1 NAJA Tournameol trained llloroughbred 1itart1t11f Mansfield St. Peter SO At SleobeovBie weight champloo by the NBA. 'lbe eucutlva rommlltee , _ , were posted. .wins and 91 !01101 at tht Ox- 1 AI Kaooao Cit Mt thet woo 112 mlllloiJ In At Marietta cambridge 50 Wintersville 41 CJ.y ;. ranked OS the Nlllllber ~ Ter=~for 1101 accept- The hoot ll'alcont were aecond lord, Ohio, university, the most Flaol Ro..~· . yflr career wu ol lbt Jaba I • . Wesl Muskingum 60 AI lleeea .. .... I contender by lbe assoclaUoo ""' e con with llllo polnll Ill lotiO for I victories ever by a Miami Couolatloo / Healey Funeral Homo lJl 1111 River Local &I Cleveland John Adams 67 and Cbuvalo Is ranked Number ~Iter, the eommlltee warn- the Redsklns and Ill lor coach. Grumblintlll Norfolk Sllte 110 Sheepohead Bay Hcttoo f1 AI llprlagfleld Cleveland Callledral Latin 10 10. ed fitbl heavywelpt champion llronctt. _ Broolclyn. Yellow Springs 73 Anna 70 AI llowlfnc Gretll ~Jose Torrea he mUll sign to I!Pt AI Cao1011 Uma ShaiYOee 58 Friday Sip.. dla!Jenger WayD~ 'lbomloa by DA\'TON DEFEA ~WIWl SAYS NO! St J h WI BltEAIII MEET 'IICOID Rittman &a Uma Senior 55 Clay signed 1p flgllt llnlvalo March 21 or risk losing his titie. 'RIWA CITY, Iowa (~~~ _ LOS ANGELES (UP() • osep nl j DETROIT (UP!) _ fl IN• Springfield ~a! 58 <OT) . . At et.clonall Friday otter Terrell rejected an ~mlon Lo ranked u lop eon- Walern Kentucky overpowered Shorl!top Maury Wills aatd i Consolation Tilt !kao Cbltrlle G.-AI Claclllllatl Cmcmonb Elder 54 Identical contract that hod been en er. Dayton IZ-" Saturday night in ~ Saturday he will not sign with [ AALEIGR N C (UP[) _ St ;broke the meet reatfll tl Batavia 61 Springboro $1 Cincinnati Taft 47 offered him. H Torres falls to •tan by the lbe consolation game of the ithe Loa ~ngelea Dodgen for Joseph ,;.;;. · ~ 1 bstltu~ : fill.yard dash In the NCU 1110 8 CLASS AA . AI Olfonl ID aplalnlnc 111 action, the deadljne the matter will be NCAA's Mideast Regional hos- their '·fino! offer" of fl~.uoo 1,...1y 'look 0 eoo ,;_71 win [•door track and_ llekl e . . _ At Columbus MiddletownH64 conuntltee said Terrell Ia the wrned over to the WBA's cham- tethall tournament, avenging and may sit out the enUre sea- over Davldaon Sa~ night !!hips by sprmtinl llllmlla f;J ' 7 Columl>us East 61 :;n:~ Garfield 1 world beavyweJchl cbamplon ia p10nshlp committee. an earlier loss to the Flyers dur- """· 1In the ct>MOiatian round of the '~· :::!:~nc --":",_l!~ Columbus South 53 Springfield Sour.. '12 the ey.. of llle WBA and the lag the sea11011. At the Dodger !raining camp i NCAA Eutern Rqlonal baak"" ethers by one-fenlb _, 1 ; At _Dayton Piqua Central 51 or~nl:AIIIon ~ nol COIIllldt!r SWIM CRAMPS In Vero S.a, Fla., General ! boll playoffs. Dayton Chammade 89 AI Toledo Cbuvalo a aullablt opponent for BEARCAT!I UPSET Manaser E. J. <Buzzie) Bavasi Duke lOid Syraeute met ln ;Spjo ea1 F~lrmont West 14 Toledo Ubbey OO SandUU:J tJ I ~ ellampiOllllllp COLUMBUS (UP!) - Akron LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP() - said Friday. "I just had 1 loog the championship Iaior. IIJRPRIS! YICIQI,y At Bowliac Greea - ~ '-'rail Ita'"_ ll'lreslone won Ill llrlt alibi Soutbern Melhodlsl'o run-and • talk with Maury, We offered I Cllf!ortl Anderson collected 20 IIALLENDALE n.. Lima Slta~ee liS Elyria 71 'l'hl CIO!Ulltlet ..Ued for r ~ sebool IWimmq ~ shoot Muatanp, paced by play· 1'75.000, wllich represent~~ 1 · points and 10 rebounda for St. _ TI'Oilldo 1 ~·:;,~= · Uma Senior 55 eomplete IDYIII!ptloa of ~ lolltlhlp Saturday by racktnc up maker IIUII'II Deany Holman, raise of $25,000 from laol sea- Joseph. He w~ take. out by paigner h,g ~~~~ AI Yo..,_lon N B 4 Rl!81iL'l'l :.~~ u!~~Ioili 1H )101111 to take 18 IU1 wla upeel CinclnnaiJ " to M Satur-- son Wills refused the offer and coach Jack Ramsey wilh 1:42 teamed wllb 1 Lllllll Warren Harding 114 st Louis 114 Cincinnati 113 ltrllll&fa Y· eiJ.Cbuvelo Iiihi~~ 3Ith an-I meet dll)' lftibl 10 llivage lhlrd plac. llloolts u lllougb we wiD have atill left on tht clock to a urday to ICON a ~~-1 . . YoWJIIIoWI Cbuq ll Phlllldalpbia IM Naw Yorll Ill llld Ill N'""ttd lit .• I '> .....acted ~ boJa from ~ ~NIIICAA Mldwool Realonal to play WilhoUI WUia lhlo sea-j!llandlng 8Y&tion from a capac~ toey Ill the ··~ ,.. •IIj " "_._ ...,_llltlll. JltiL" _ .. IJ GI'Owd flf 12,4IJO. _ GulfllrOIDI Pari. NIT Contest ! -j Shrider is . Nantedoh· ' . Coach of Year : I 1965-66 AJJ.SVAC Squad c J mb South Ousted ' I 1 Demands Investigation I WBA Steps Int0 T•tl Ie . ht p·ICture saturday F•g I Satorday C }}ege Scores w.,.. I a....• w.,.. Late Tournament Results &w.d · 1 lh•: I 1111• I I -- , .r:: i TmeU '' ... ~·· · ,. �II J WEATHER Dateline: . ' ' Gallia " · lly HOBART WILSON, JR. TWO years ago, when Gov. Jame.s A. Rhodes spoke at Gallia's Industrial Appreciation banquet in the 0 ,, French City, be was offered a small plaque by Chamber of Commerce President Clyde Ramsay. Gov. Rhodes refused to accept it. "When you turn that first spade of dirt for a new plant, or Industry, I'll be. back to pick it up," said the gover· nor before 250 persons attending the banquet in the Washington School cafeteria. • • • ACCORDING to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, ' ' ., the chamber's executive secretary thr. plaque is "all pollshed up, and ready for the governor." During the past 24 months, civic leaders have come a long way In the field of Industrial development. This will be po.tnted out during Monday's 29th annual chamber of commerce banquet at Grace MethodiBt church. Of course the road ahead will be a difficult one. But Gallla is finally "off the bench, and in the M~me." • • • GALLIPOUS retail merchants are reminded of Tues· day's 7:30 p.m., meeting in the city building. Ger· ry Harsch, a planner with the C. V. IDJJ and Associ· ales, will be on band once again to dlscuBS the city'• future, and to present more recommendations concernIng the Old French City's central busineBS district. • • • • • DEADUNE for voter registration for the May 3 prl· mary is Wednesday, March 23. All Gallians who are not registered with the election board have been ask· •rl to do so before that date. • REQUIRED to register are individuals who have not voted during the past two years, or those who have moved from one precinct to another. Also, Individuals who have changed their names, either through the courts or by marriage. And last but not least, the young residents who have reached voting age within the past six months. • • • • COBB was truly a civic-minded individual In Galli& county. Ohio's loss iB Missouri 's gain. Bob will be going from the bill and river country, to the flatland and river country. New Madrid is located in SoutheasterD Missouri, along the Mississippi rrver. It has a population of approximately 3,000. As a personal friend, we would like to wish the Cobbs "good luck" In their new venture. ··---·· Combined Vocal Groups Present Spring Concert · CHOm COMING - Jerry Mastel'l, mlnlater at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, bu announced the Concert Choir of Kentucky Christian College, GriJIOII, will present 1 ~ered Music Concert at the church ou FrlclaY, Mareb 18, at 7:30 P,M. The ebolr Ia under the direction of Miss LaVern Kerns, Professor of Music at KenluelrJ Christian College. lneluded In the program are "God So Loved The World," "Go Tell It On The Mountain, • and "In Dat Great Gettln' Up Morning." '!be publle Ia weleome. HURRY I ONE DAY ONLYI Scotts lawn specials at French City Lumber Co., INC. THESE PRiaS GOOD THRU TOMORROW- MONDAY, MARCH 14th - 50' HURRY! This does just about everything! 2 oH 5 2 off 5 PLUS comblnet Turf Builder Pl111 f elves b&o Scotts famous Halls, the fore it starts. Prevents grub leading crabgrass control, your lawn a full feeding at the same time It a) prevenll and mole damage too. Will and Turf Builder, Amerl· Gl'abgrass, b) controla not harm aood gr888-leta ca's favorite lawn fertilizer. ette weedl, c) controla fiD. GALLIPOLIS' $114,000-plus Upstream Public Use Area will be dedicated in the near future. Probab•Y around the last of April, or first of May. you seed the same day If Prevents grub and mole lng weeds, d) lfUbproofl you wish. damage too. Perm,its immed· soil. Five Important late seeding. jobs at onee. DURING the recent warm spell, quite a few boys were seen working out there on skate boards. The mar· ina site seems perfect for such events. One Individual suggested a soap box derby elub be formed in Galli· polis, and that trial runs be staged tbere. Sounds Kood, but it would have to be done when boaters weren t usmg the marina. 2,500 sq. ft. i'.~5 5.95 • • • • • • • • J. SHERMAN Porter, publicity GOAL 1958 ............ .. ......... . . $6,278 1959 ..... ' ...... ' ... ' ........ $6,463 1960 ......................... $6,615 1961 ......................... $5,814 1962 .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. $5.608 1963 ......................... $5,603 1964 . ...................... .. $5,580 1965 ..................... .... $4,722 1966 ... ........ .............. $5,465 • • 1,000 sq. ft. 2,500 sq. ft. 'f. ~5 7.95 4.95 ro• lawn 2,500 sq. ft. 9.95 • chairman lor the 1968 American Red Cross Fund Drive in Gallia county, recently released an eight-year record of the ARC ev· ent . It follows : YEAR HALTS Halts stops crabgrass • DONATED $4,273 $4,224 $3,073 $2,000 $2,422 $3,304 $2,415 $3,467 $???? When buying lawn fertilizer • • • people choose Turf Builder 3-to-l ,... . . ---=· \ Neek'sRoundup o:-Es~ E!1t.!!::~ lo~ .. I II lj !.o . I I I I .. 1 ,.. . '• ~ I I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Ga!Ua Times .. Rev. R. P. Mt•Carley ends life with shotgun . . . City to extend sewer line to Chickamauga Creek ... Jack Knight reolected president of Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce . . Despite bobby sox craze, 584 pairs of stockings (lliOstly nylon I are sold at G. C. Murphy Store between ~ a.m., and 11 a.m., on March 15 according to C. K. 911\vr, manager . . . L. Claude MjJJer reelected GaWa Sounty Conservation Chief . .. Corn spoilage (In stor· !Je) blamed on unusual high temperature• . .. Twenty· ·~tven GaWans discharged from service . . . Pat Day. ~n and Harold Porter win American Legion eBBay con· · · t at Qlallla Academy High school ... Twenty-five h, flltb and sixth grade basketball players hon· by Atty. John E. Halliday and Col. H. B. Ecker. I I \ \ \ . ' I I' authorized / 5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 FREE LAWN BOOK bot weather, stays green 1,000 sq. ft. 4.95 Yourfirst bag will show you why-or Scotts will pay for it! 10,000 sq. ft. 8.95 WINDSOR Ia the amaztnc new grass that thrives in take punishment. , over any other brand I Amazing ·new grass rdier grass that ean really I I I I I I longer In drouth and reslsta disease. Grows greener, stu· 5 -sturdy steel spread· er has dial·a·matlc rate retting. Precision en· gloeered Every adult wbo comes in will receive a free 1968 Lawn Book. Contains life alze color photos of 20 common lawn weeds. Tells how to Identify and coutrol them. Also gives aJl.lo wera to the most frequently uked lawn 5 of·f to spread lawn products at exact .Entry Gained Thru · Approximately $1,500 was stolen In Page _11_ _ _ VOL. I _NO. SUNDAY, 13,.:..,__________ 1966 SECOND SECTION Tb6rsday enjei'Ing atnight Skyline Lanes bowling alley __ _ _6 _____ _ _ _ _MARCH ____ or early Friday lia county sheriff Denver A. Walker The robbery was reported to the just before noon Friday, and it was Walker and deputy Ivan Fife. Burglars rgalned entry to til! building ))y More than 600 persons - a A popular presenlatloa was Emcees were Vernon Weber, bert Garner, Alan Podbeeek, a .window in the back of the building behil1d SRO crowd- attended the Par· ~·one-room acbool house scene J'ames Vennarl, SaUy Schaal Elizabeth Ann Webater. ?~ce J~stde, they had easy accesa to the root ·· ent . Teacher Valrety abow wtlb Ve~non Weber as teacher. and Arthur Miller. Sabra Cana· On the candy sales commit· mg, offtcers oald. . ' ,. presented at the Rutland lligb The pupils were Pearl Canaday, day was presented a glit from lee was Marie Birchfield while Apprdllmately $700 was re· a report of the lbefl ol · Sehoo.l gymnasmm under spon· Murt~l Fol~, Carla Gilmore, tbe PTA as accompanist and Anthon Russell and Edward ported missing from the bowl- valued at $511.04, fronl sorship of the Rutland PTA Maur1ta Miller, Bernice Nelson, Beverly Forbes was given a !'lease yserved as stage mana- ing alley olllee. The remainder James Merry Stolle Frrday nrght. Fay Sauer, Sally Schaal, Judy gift for making programs. gers and the ticket committee of tbe money was taken from Rt. 2 B1dweU. The . The program opened with fs- Snowden, Reva Saowden, Joan Mr. Weber, president of the was made up of Donna! Nelson, vending machines. All the cash red ~· Ume belweo-. abelle Nelson and Kathleen Stewart, Essre While, Howard PTA, presented cash prues to chairman· No a Roberts M . registers were rifled. Tbe mon· Years day and ~ Fink doing the Charleston 101• Cole, Eugene Fink, Eugene Hoi· Bobby Snowden and Bobby ry E. ·Cha;!an and 'ear:! ey In the ol6ce was in a desk bul had ..t been . lowed by Roy Snowden and Ver- llday, Arthur Miller, Charles Stewart for seUing the most Wolle The program "tte drawer. cause they lbought non Weber In a vocal duet Smlll1, Roy Snowden and Wayne tickets. Snowden sold 119. The was Unda Haley eo':.:erl; The burglars pried open sev- had borrowed the !Ieins "Side By Side." ' Turner. door prize• were won by Lola Forbes and LaUschia Gates. era! machines including 1he had not ~eturaed tllem.lll~·~ - i'~.{~; . Closr~g the show were Suzy Harrison and Rulh Ellis. Acknowied ements were iv- juke hox, pinball machine, ci . Tbe IDISSmg 1~ Jim Vennarllollowed with bls Parker in a vocal solo titled, Serving on t!le general com- en to the R~tland 8 h g 1 aret maeblne and a gum mac~- one bottled gas bll1'lii11J ,.-,,.,.,., vocal sol~ of "Darktown Strut- "More," a~d llabeUe . Nel~on, mittee were Sally Schaaf, the Pomeroy First ra~aUon:l ine. Nothing bul money was re- a set of regularr~·:•nd~~·er~:~ ters Ball and then I square Kathleen Fink, Marro Bll'cbf~eld chairman: Vernon Weber, Judy Bank Rutland Furn'tu Co ported missing. of bose, valued II dance number was given by and Joan Stewart ID a Charles- Saowden Fay Sauer Catherine an ' d Tbe .' re m· one-ton sets of Mr. and Mrs. George Wbite, Mr. ton dance. Shenefield Maurita Miner fto. ~ Y an Quality p r I II The aherHI's department . a· eight Inch blocks: two . '•• ,. and Mrs. Hnward .Birchfield, ' ' op. bout noon Friday, too, re001ved ehalna, and omall looJI, · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, Mrs. Avanell Ge9rge and James Wlute. Janet Bolin, Joan May • and Isabelle Nelson danred lhe "Can Can" follow· ed by Howard Cole m an lnslru· mental solo · Catherine Shenefield Dorothy Cray, Mary Virgl~ia HoUIday, Vivian Pierce, Anna Ellz. abetb Turner and Marie Turn· er perlorm.d in a novelty band much tu the delight or the crowd and Suzy Parker did a humor· ous monologue. Taking pert In a comic lootball scene were Sally Schaar Joan Setwart, Marie Bi,.,.: field, Janet Bolin, Pearl Cansday, Avanell George, Linda Haley, Ann Thomas J u dy Williams, Judy Sno~den, Con· nle Black, Allee Sprouse, Jeanelle Davis, Jessie Wliite, Katb· teen Fink, Maryllnn wnco1 , ,1.,. an May, Isabelle Nelson Vir· finis Michael, Eugene Fink, E:v· erett Holcomb, Howard co to and Arthur Miller. SECOND HALF The t.ast ha~ ot the show op. ened wrtb Marro Birchfield, Mur· tel Foley, Linda Haley, VirgiDla Sail y Frtct!':~ ~S HI ~ctured0 are two of the projects of Gallla Academy seniors who won first place In two divisions of the annual Science ~ Sc Michael• Fay S·u a er, haal, and Joao Stewart in , •. un or g gym, n the left Is the project of Kevm Donn Is, who won first in tbe chemistry sertion wi,. his dis 1 "Ch t 1 llda dance number loUowed b ~~ie:!. the rreht Is the first place project of Wayne Clark jn tbe senior division uf biolo~. His project was entitled ~:Ana tom~ Th:~~~u:IOtJ. Guest •tar Robert M Y novelty act. orrll In a A ballet dance was lUI with Howard Cole Arth M"lle E erett Holco.i.b ;~ 1 ~ r, vand Charles SMith 0 ~~uer, tng Betty Swl k nd ~ le patSwi~k were ~~ In 8 ~ae m d" 1 a uVorous ~a ~e _followed by A large crowd of students, projects Indicated the kind of Susaa Bush. Junior biology - Dana Cle-1man of the science depat tow:..-, Lernon e r .~lng"'i "T h a I perents and guesl< .viewed the scientific thinking industry and Semor chemistry land, Susan Clarke and Steph· · presented a medal and ~ ucky Old Sua. GaDia Academy Serence Fall' technolngy want today. Dennis, Jeff Smith and en Knotts. . . to each winner. Each parlld. , • , Friday nigbi In tho Jumor . Winners of first three places Brandeberry. J~~~~~~ Juruor phys lct~ l sc1ence--Pau- pant, numberiHg 9! wu 11,. Aetton 18 Filed Hlgh. ll:m. m o~er - • as follows : Senior Physico G Ia Vornhoit, Jamie Wellman ' a ribboa and rating of tla.' In Appropriation PrmClpal Jame• N. M. Dav· Senror b10logy - Way n e Facemire, Stephanie and Melody J. Shahan. . I superior, excellent, or aoa•. An approprlatloa ol property Is reported tbe JUdges fell the Clark, Bonnie Bosworth, and and Jane Robinson. Mr. Fred HamriCk, · charr- First place wllmera will aile ""'e\Ve free board and 1'00!11 • aetlon for bigbway purposes InMarshall University Recfalll volving property of Pearl c. fair on April I and z. '1'l1a lriDo laeobs, et al, was filed Ia the ners will also competo In 1111 Clerk ol Courts office of the Meigs County Common Pleas Athens scieoce fair lW'ch If. Court Saturday. I Mr. Davis commellded • A lee of appropriation was al· judges for .an ou~.~ so set up lor the atate pur· and thanked Grace chase for highway purposes 1 • church, Gallla County tfi r long Stale Route 7. Ia otber board and tho 'VFW for fh court activity, the ulo of real loan of tsbl81 uaed 11 lhl filit'i • estate by the ChrlsliaJI Science '), " Society of Pomeroy was approv· ....... ed and eases by Paul Parsons tgalnst Etta Mae Parso11 and Llta Jones agaln.ol Ernest L. Jones wert dismiBS'!d. Rutland ·Show Staged to Full House NeW B Jey Quotas F '} Elsewhere • TWO Smts F'}ed for Damages 1preading width. New ruat-reslstant finish. $7.99 when purelwt4 wltb1117 leOtts prodllll& )letp ·1114 OaJila employee~ received awardlll a bnatlut meeting at tbt Columbl1 Ga of Ohio, Mi1kBepo1t ollk!t 'lbiJr.. day to bonor Gas Compallf J:m. ployeeslrom ~ Mlddleport aad O•llljxllll ollleel for altalniDi mon lban 011 year ol acelde& • ''WE APPUCIATE YOUR BUSINESS" '61 S •Dior enior Girls Recounized bv DAR . .J 1::). 1 1 I Livestock Cluh!.i,.'. ; To Organize Meigs county boys llld tldJ,, betweea lbe agu ol aiM , ., I19 o• January I ud .a.,, ' In dairy or beef caUit are ed to allend tba llrat of the Melp County Livestock 4-H ctub ~;:!.~a!:::p:aa; This year, •• last •. ractlved aa 1 , _ awml. F!re Chief NGrthap congratl.. fllrla lnm tbt I I Y t Benll, Eastera. Mrl. Sargent l'I!Ctor. world toward Amarica dub will be divided (jtQipd' ~ bonotedJ Jated eaeb 11181 IIIII aprtlled county high acboola were • eommended lbe girls on their Mrl. Irving Karr, otate his. · 1sections, beef b~ _. llti!Mger Ray Sl Clair, s the Fire Department'• appree~ warded Good Cllizellshlp plna ICbolastle standing In lakin& torlaa, announred the state eon· . She read and diacussed quota- leedrng, Guernseys aad yeBI'I; a.n-11 Bron, 1 yo.lll'S; atlon, to the COII1PIDJ, lor help Ill the annual Charter Day the test and presented t!Jem ferenee to be held 1n March and Uons made by f~• Amerr· and Holsterns. Each seetiCIIIII.t PlllJ llatrla. u JIBI'I: Elrl fl(vetl Ia workllll lotletber Ia Jlnblnaon, i yeBI'I. Spubn at and lor the coommn•tty. ' the 1J18IIIDI and ~liD& lbe WeMIU Gtrlacb and Maurice nardo, from G.utpoJJ,, wen ·bunt Jllepared a bullet IIJie tree drlvflll, Acllllj <till illl'ollcl ~obn Tay· breakfast and Ray St. Clair .PomilOY relltlelil rttllllvlll Jar 1111 r1N Chill Jim Nartlt- fi!Ced the projp'BlD, awardiiWIN Billiard P. Lapa, ~ ' ' Olber Gu CompaiiY emCoadar lh 14 JIBI'I; :u.b 1. <till.; . 'l'fJJar ;· on"'u~at'd 1!1\11• llledl~ nn IC. IC. dealer 0111"" Gallia Academy Science Fair Winners Named Meigs, 'Gallia Gas Company Employees are ·· ·edtlOr ilCCI ' 'd ent•Free 0rtvmg R r eeogmz rates. Full 18 inch alone 19.9514.95 queatlODI. VendingMa~hines BY BEULAH JONES Kusle filled the Middleport High School auditorium Friday evening as the combined vocal groups presented their annual aalute to aprlng In a formal concert. The program waa under direction of Mrs. Dorothy La· cey, vocal mUlto Instructor, striking an a .green lace floor· length gown. The gtriJ wore . . pastel foa::mats. a swlngmg plantation song, The vanety of numbers made "Pick a Bale of Cotton," the a well rounded program begiD- plaintive, "Black Is the Color," ning with three by tbe Glee an American Folk song, and Club, Including, "One World," the carehy folk tune, "Beallby O'Hare-Bratton; ~ old eareher Mountain," with the Enghsb lute melody, Green- boya COllllng loucj and dear. aleeves," done In delicate tech- '111e eonelndlng numbels by nlque with Ruth Ann Hatley as the Glee Club lneluded "Kash· soloist, and the popular and mlrl Sa!li," the foJit son&, "Tbe tunelul, "Chlm Cblm Cberee" Water ts Wide" and bringing from tbe musical, "Mary Pop- to a cllmu tb~ very weD done pins." "Anthem lor Spring," from lh~ Tbe dellghUul and humorous opera, "Cavallerla Rustlcana" numhr, "Supercalifragllistlcex- by Maacagni-Simeone, which plalldociou1," from Mary Pop. brings oul tbe triumphant joy pins was well done by t h e of the Easter Season. Girls' Ensemble." The ensem- Kathy McElhinny was featurble was also featured In a Jap&· ed soloist in this number ·. . nese Folk Song, "Sakura, Sa· Serving as an able ptanrst kure" (Song of the Cherry lor the program was Margie Bio> >ms), showing a blend of Harris. The groups received ~or and the ever popular, hearty applause from tbe large II 1er I Would Leave You," crowd. from the Broadway hH, "Came- Mrs. Lacey .,.. presented lot " with a corsage from the mem· The Glee Club sang "Three bers of the mixed ensemble. Songs from Sweden," elhlbitlng the ., : ht touch when called lor with Elaine Davis In the ooio pari. The folk tune, "SearUf let Ribbons" featured Susie Morris, Jackie Hawley and Susle Ohlinger backed by the 3J Glee Club which was followed by the lllirrlng, "Seventy Six Trombones" from "The Music Man." '111e boys joined the glrll for a group of numbers by the ml•· Despite the fact that acreageed enaamble and wltb a good poundage marketing quotas i>lend of voleea a8ng "Julianne • ,._ased 111 GaUia and Meigs . ' counUee, lbe relerelldum la~ed to pasa nalltnslly, an,d t1Jore. lore the acreace- poundage program wiD 11111 be In effect. This announcement came I from local •~ieultural StsbiiJ. .... utlan and Conservation Com· mllteel late Friday alter&JtR In the wake of the reoults ol the referendum oa burley tobacco Henry W. Cherrington, BSt1 on a natlon·wlde basis. 8econd Ave., was named defend. Nation-wide burley growers ant In two aulta ltlallng fa,750 laDed to pass the 1ereage Hied Friday bt Gallla county poundage-' program by tbe reo Common Pleas Court as resuH qulred ee N pet cent margin of a traffic accident In Gall~ Tbe vete gained only 57.3 ~ polis March 26, 1964. cent of the votes on a nation· Plalntlffa In tbe aults are al b:l!ls. Katherine J. KeMaaters, and Aa a resuH o1 the referendum, Robert H. MeMaalerl, bath of the acreage - poundage pr• Cinclnna~. Her petition aeeka gram will IIIII be In effect, and damages of tsS,IItiO while bts the preseol program en an acIs lor $'1,5110. reage basil wUI reJllllln in ef· The ac:cldent oceurred at 12:- feet lor the 1966 and 111111 erops 10 p. m. March 21, 11164; when, of burley lobac:co. Growers ap. according to the petition, proved tile present program In the defendant backed h11 ear a referendum In February 1916. out of hts driveway and struck Growen In GaiDa c«mty tbe McMasters' car, whJclt aJllll'Oved the acreage • ponrut. Mrs. McMaster• wu driving age prtll'BID for the nul three southwest on Seconcl-av. cropa o1 burley tobacco by a Mrs. McMasters saya that as 77.f per eent vote. iu Meigs a result ef the accldeDI lllle county It was 34 In favor, nine auflered back and neck lnjurfea, oppaaed, a 'II par cent edge. aggravation to dialing hernias, and shock to ber nervous 1J1o tern. Site stalel the Injuries are CAB DAMAGED ol1 pennanenl nature, and thel Marlarel McCoy, 11, of 181& she bas beell unable to perform Chatham Avo., reported a bit· usual actlvlttea Including bar UJp a<ddenl, tnvolvlq her perk· duliea u a housewife, ell car, to GaJJipolll pollee Frt· ARRESTS REPORTED Mr. McMaslen .ctlltenda he dey afternoon. Mra. McCoy perk· PT. PLEASANT- Arrests rebas Incurred approslmately ell her . . In front of her real- corded at the county jail fw the t500 lor medlcalllpelll'll, bas denct at 10:45 p.m. 'r.wndly. pasll4 boura were Lucien Fer· bMI requirad ID lbtaln I do- At t a.m. J'rlday, abe dilcoV· IUSOI. Leon; Charlet B. Steele, .A mestle .vaal II mt, apeal ered the ear bad been hit wltb Galllpolts, 0.; ud Joseph L. taO lor tranoportallOD ud IUS- dainage ta lbt rl&ltl front and Neal, Jr., weal Columbia, all PRESENTS PINS - Mrt. Harold Sargent, left, presenta plna to live Meigs high achool girls· Kathy Brstton Midtalned • damqas to bll ear. rJcbtslda. charged with tntollc&Utl. dleport; Barbara Kennedy, Pomeroy; Sharon Theiss, Southern; Llltlsebta Gates, Rutland· and Cheryl Bentz E;st lin. George Skinner, reeent, II at right. ' ' ern. T!lncbeon of Ketura Jonathaa wltb plna. dlllplayed the Del corsages cans tbroughout brstory relat- have several leadera. . a.apeir, Daufl(den of Tba opening ritual was give• wblob will be sold •t tbe eoa- ~ to the freedom of ArneriJ>t Heading escb IMtloll, Amerleu Revolution, Frf. preceding the lunch lib ferenee and the proceeds used an . the preservation of our t!Yely wut be Lloyd dey alteraeon at the United Mrl Geor Sl<tnneeob w I for DAB projects Including the her~tage. Slle quoted from J. Donald Mora llld Clan Methodist Cltureb In Pomeroy, and· Ml ~ re~en ' lndlans, Mountain Sehonls and Edgar Hoover, wbo said, "free. 81 Tbe fllrla wllo _. apeclallaln, Ia kge Gueslll' .,.: others. once won must be defend- Reqttlremenl!l oltbe peall at ti,. lunclltoa w. . fnlrudueed llld. Included lbe • FrankUn, Unc:oln, Tbeo- that tbe bot' or fllrl IDirnduced by MQ. liar- Cltl-'dp &Iris Mrs. Mary X:!..~~. and Site a projed tl at ~ ~ ~; =-~ ~"!- Dl...... Mar.; J. w; )ea~ Good Cllll hlp chaJr. IC. Y011~ Mrl. J. 'E. D. Harting· noon, ~ho bad as ber topic; tbt "keys ~ •de= ~ri:~ . lllrley '' ' Leo ~ '• · """'"" ~ SpPclal llttn' 111111, and lacluded LatJacbla w, Mias VIda lble, Mrs. May- "America Heritage." MIn 11 faith, lndividuallsm, eour- aectlon have their · Jjlar,~ ~ ,~ ~- .::: :~ ::_c.M::;,l'~; qateo ol RuUand BJ&b Kllool. nard Davia, Columbus, wbo wu Wlntera has beella alate DAB qe, illlelfily, dtseipllnt nd alnct Jan. I. rt II Llalani.·B. D. 1, 1 JNi'. ~t1iior.a., · .. 11<!11 lk!l JIIM Barbara ~eanedy, Pemeroy I"'"J&J&I"'lll lor having been a wort for tbo past 10 yeara and vlstoo. <En wUI be SllaiJ 0 fl : , W\llllllll' c:, bidltidulll rid, Ia the ~-Plk, and fto. lfllb acbotl, Sbaroll Tbei.BS, Jla. D.A.B. llljlllllltr lor 50 years, has traveled around lbt worlll Mn. James Brewlngloa pre- llmlnlrry pia,. lot GW:Iacii .Gf VIM a ~ . d. -ual' i!ampalp frVill tbl a.- toll, eiDe JII&Ia acbool; Kalbf Jim. i!nd Mia Evelyn Wlntera, eo. estenslve)J and told of lba It• Milled • lilt to M1sa Winters Uned during the ' · , .,. .,., llldllleport, and 0.,1 loullllut Dlatrlcl ill- tlludt 01 peopll amtDil lilt (O.HnuecJ ~ Pap 12) <IDta art wp4 .a ·· at• :• PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE ,:-_.... !i-. • I eves ~ack •.. !!. • GALUA countians were sorry to learn recently that Robert (Bob) Cobb, work unit conservationist, is leaving his native state for Missouri. Cobb will take up conservation duties in New Madrid, Mo., on Monday, March 28, after completing nine years service wrth the Gallia Soil and Water District office. • 400Hear Addresses ' Temperature, preelpltaUon, ' weather condition, lor each 24hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick at Fairfield ' weather station. Day HlP Low Weather Pree. 'I'Ilree widely mown men In Sun. .. .. ·.. 35 23 Rain ·01 publle life spoke to about tOO Mon. .. .. .. 35 10 Rain .01 persons wbo attended . II PBDTues. .. •·.. 41 18 Fllll' cake-sausage ley Frtday evenWed. .. .. .. 57 Fair ing at Ha~ Trace H lg b Th.ur. .. .... 16 - Fair achonl In Mercerville. Fri. · · · •• · · 70 10 Fair The sueeesslul went was lpoiiSat. .. .. .. 16 35 Fair sored by CUb Pack and Boy -Report up to .press time. Scout Pack 216. Proeeedo from Average blgh temperablre lor the session will go ·towards the week Ibis year 52.5, last acoutlng equipment lor the two year 4!.2. units. Average i?W temperature fer The two Mercerville unlta the week IbiS year 24.7, last will be one year old nOll week. year 211.5. Leaders hope to make the peaTotal precipitation lor I b e cake-sausage fry an annual week Ibis ye~ .04, last year event. .12. Speakers were Cong. Walter Total precipitation to date lor B. Moeller on, "God and our this year 8.91 Inches, last year Country," Sen. Oakley ColliDa, 7.25 Inches. 0 . •'Schooling " and prosecut· Normal average precipitation tng Atty. Jo~ A. Epllag OD :18.40 lnebes. acoutlng lu general, then addIng humorous remarka. FAIRFIELD STATION The two scout units present· Friday temperablres - bigb ed a skit, followed by a band 70, low 35. Saturday reading - concert by the Hannan Trace 42 al 9:30 e.m. High school musicians. .,1 t"'i ::,DIU ::.alp t.. w=-. W :'!: =::•: "t! otbf""' *.· · " ' · ":r,.•,..;.,,;.; :'a,l ,.J: kl Gaiii...J.""olll ""*"" e. . �II J WEATHER Dateline: . ' ' Gallia " · lly HOBART WILSON, JR. TWO years ago, when Gov. Jame.s A. Rhodes spoke at Gallia's Industrial Appreciation banquet in the 0 ,, French City, be was offered a small plaque by Chamber of Commerce President Clyde Ramsay. Gov. Rhodes refused to accept it. "When you turn that first spade of dirt for a new plant, or Industry, I'll be. back to pick it up," said the gover· nor before 250 persons attending the banquet in the Washington School cafeteria. • • • ACCORDING to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, ' ' ., the chamber's executive secretary thr. plaque is "all pollshed up, and ready for the governor." During the past 24 months, civic leaders have come a long way In the field of Industrial development. This will be po.tnted out during Monday's 29th annual chamber of commerce banquet at Grace MethodiBt church. Of course the road ahead will be a difficult one. But Gallla is finally "off the bench, and in the M~me." • • • GALLIPOUS retail merchants are reminded of Tues· day's 7:30 p.m., meeting in the city building. Ger· ry Harsch, a planner with the C. V. IDJJ and Associ· ales, will be on band once again to dlscuBS the city'• future, and to present more recommendations concernIng the Old French City's central busineBS district. • • • • • DEADUNE for voter registration for the May 3 prl· mary is Wednesday, March 23. All Gallians who are not registered with the election board have been ask· •rl to do so before that date. • REQUIRED to register are individuals who have not voted during the past two years, or those who have moved from one precinct to another. Also, Individuals who have changed their names, either through the courts or by marriage. And last but not least, the young residents who have reached voting age within the past six months. • • • • COBB was truly a civic-minded individual In Galli& county. Ohio's loss iB Missouri 's gain. Bob will be going from the bill and river country, to the flatland and river country. New Madrid is located in SoutheasterD Missouri, along the Mississippi rrver. It has a population of approximately 3,000. As a personal friend, we would like to wish the Cobbs "good luck" In their new venture. ··---·· Combined Vocal Groups Present Spring Concert · CHOm COMING - Jerry Mastel'l, mlnlater at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, bu announced the Concert Choir of Kentucky Christian College, GriJIOII, will present 1 ~ered Music Concert at the church ou FrlclaY, Mareb 18, at 7:30 P,M. The ebolr Ia under the direction of Miss LaVern Kerns, Professor of Music at KenluelrJ Christian College. lneluded In the program are "God So Loved The World," "Go Tell It On The Mountain, • and "In Dat Great Gettln' Up Morning." '!be publle Ia weleome. HURRY I ONE DAY ONLYI Scotts lawn specials at French City Lumber Co., INC. THESE PRiaS GOOD THRU TOMORROW- MONDAY, MARCH 14th - 50' HURRY! This does just about everything! 2 oH 5 2 off 5 PLUS comblnet Turf Builder Pl111 f elves b&o Scotts famous Halls, the fore it starts. Prevents grub leading crabgrass control, your lawn a full feeding at the same time It a) prevenll and mole damage too. Will and Turf Builder, Amerl· Gl'abgrass, b) controla not harm aood gr888-leta ca's favorite lawn fertilizer. ette weedl, c) controla fiD. GALLIPOLIS' $114,000-plus Upstream Public Use Area will be dedicated in the near future. Probab•Y around the last of April, or first of May. you seed the same day If Prevents grub and mole lng weeds, d) lfUbproofl you wish. damage too. Perm,its immed· soil. Five Important late seeding. jobs at onee. DURING the recent warm spell, quite a few boys were seen working out there on skate boards. The mar· ina site seems perfect for such events. One Individual suggested a soap box derby elub be formed in Galli· polis, and that trial runs be staged tbere. Sounds Kood, but it would have to be done when boaters weren t usmg the marina. 2,500 sq. ft. i'.~5 5.95 • • • • • • • • J. SHERMAN Porter, publicity GOAL 1958 ............ .. ......... . . $6,278 1959 ..... ' ...... ' ... ' ........ $6,463 1960 ......................... $6,615 1961 ......................... $5,814 1962 .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. $5.608 1963 ......................... $5,603 1964 . ...................... .. $5,580 1965 ..................... .... $4,722 1966 ... ........ .............. $5,465 • • 1,000 sq. ft. 2,500 sq. ft. 'f. ~5 7.95 4.95 ro• lawn 2,500 sq. ft. 9.95 • chairman lor the 1968 American Red Cross Fund Drive in Gallia county, recently released an eight-year record of the ARC ev· ent . It follows : YEAR HALTS Halts stops crabgrass • DONATED $4,273 $4,224 $3,073 $2,000 $2,422 $3,304 $2,415 $3,467 $???? When buying lawn fertilizer • • • people choose Turf Builder 3-to-l ,... . . ---=· \ Neek'sRoundup o:-Es~ E!1t.!!::~ lo~ .. I II lj !.o . I I I I .. 1 ,.. . '• ~ I I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Ga!Ua Times .. Rev. R. P. Mt•Carley ends life with shotgun . . . City to extend sewer line to Chickamauga Creek ... Jack Knight reolected president of Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce . . Despite bobby sox craze, 584 pairs of stockings (lliOstly nylon I are sold at G. C. Murphy Store between ~ a.m., and 11 a.m., on March 15 according to C. K. 911\vr, manager . . . L. Claude MjJJer reelected GaWa Sounty Conservation Chief . .. Corn spoilage (In stor· !Je) blamed on unusual high temperature• . .. Twenty· ·~tven GaWans discharged from service . . . Pat Day. ~n and Harold Porter win American Legion eBBay con· · · t at Qlallla Academy High school ... Twenty-five h, flltb and sixth grade basketball players hon· by Atty. John E. Halliday and Col. H. B. Ecker. I I \ \ \ . ' I I' authorized / 5,000 sq. ft. 4.95 FREE LAWN BOOK bot weather, stays green 1,000 sq. ft. 4.95 Yourfirst bag will show you why-or Scotts will pay for it! 10,000 sq. ft. 8.95 WINDSOR Ia the amaztnc new grass that thrives in take punishment. , over any other brand I Amazing ·new grass rdier grass that ean really I I I I I I longer In drouth and reslsta disease. Grows greener, stu· 5 -sturdy steel spread· er has dial·a·matlc rate retting. Precision en· gloeered Every adult wbo comes in will receive a free 1968 Lawn Book. Contains life alze color photos of 20 common lawn weeds. Tells how to Identify and coutrol them. Also gives aJl.lo wera to the most frequently uked lawn 5 of·f to spread lawn products at exact .Entry Gained Thru · Approximately $1,500 was stolen In Page _11_ _ _ VOL. I _NO. SUNDAY, 13,.:..,__________ 1966 SECOND SECTION Tb6rsday enjei'Ing atnight Skyline Lanes bowling alley __ _ _6 _____ _ _ _ _MARCH ____ or early Friday lia county sheriff Denver A. Walker The robbery was reported to the just before noon Friday, and it was Walker and deputy Ivan Fife. Burglars rgalned entry to til! building ))y More than 600 persons - a A popular presenlatloa was Emcees were Vernon Weber, bert Garner, Alan Podbeeek, a .window in the back of the building behil1d SRO crowd- attended the Par· ~·one-room acbool house scene J'ames Vennarl, SaUy Schaal Elizabeth Ann Webater. ?~ce J~stde, they had easy accesa to the root ·· ent . Teacher Valrety abow wtlb Ve~non Weber as teacher. and Arthur Miller. Sabra Cana· On the candy sales commit· mg, offtcers oald. . ' ,. presented at the Rutland lligb The pupils were Pearl Canaday, day was presented a glit from lee was Marie Birchfield while Apprdllmately $700 was re· a report of the lbefl ol · Sehoo.l gymnasmm under spon· Murt~l Fol~, Carla Gilmore, tbe PTA as accompanist and Anthon Russell and Edward ported missing from the bowl- valued at $511.04, fronl sorship of the Rutland PTA Maur1ta Miller, Bernice Nelson, Beverly Forbes was given a !'lease yserved as stage mana- ing alley olllee. The remainder James Merry Stolle Frrday nrght. Fay Sauer, Sally Schaal, Judy gift for making programs. gers and the ticket committee of tbe money was taken from Rt. 2 B1dweU. The . The program opened with fs- Snowden, Reva Saowden, Joan Mr. Weber, president of the was made up of Donna! Nelson, vending machines. All the cash red ~· Ume belweo-. abelle Nelson and Kathleen Stewart, Essre While, Howard PTA, presented cash prues to chairman· No a Roberts M . registers were rifled. Tbe mon· Years day and ~ Fink doing the Charleston 101• Cole, Eugene Fink, Eugene Hoi· Bobby Snowden and Bobby ry E. ·Cha;!an and 'ear:! ey In the ol6ce was in a desk bul had ..t been . lowed by Roy Snowden and Ver- llday, Arthur Miller, Charles Stewart for seUing the most Wolle The program "tte drawer. cause they lbought non Weber In a vocal duet Smlll1, Roy Snowden and Wayne tickets. Snowden sold 119. The was Unda Haley eo':.:erl; The burglars pried open sev- had borrowed the !Ieins "Side By Side." ' Turner. door prize• were won by Lola Forbes and LaUschia Gates. era! machines including 1he had not ~eturaed tllem.lll~·~ - i'~.{~; . Closr~g the show were Suzy Harrison and Rulh Ellis. Acknowied ements were iv- juke hox, pinball machine, ci . Tbe IDISSmg 1~ Jim Vennarllollowed with bls Parker in a vocal solo titled, Serving on t!le general com- en to the R~tland 8 h g 1 aret maeblne and a gum mac~- one bottled gas bll1'lii11J ,.-,,.,.,., vocal sol~ of "Darktown Strut- "More," a~d llabeUe . Nel~on, mittee were Sally Schaaf, the Pomeroy First ra~aUon:l ine. Nothing bul money was re- a set of regularr~·:•nd~~·er~:~ ters Ball and then I square Kathleen Fink, Marro Bll'cbf~eld chairman: Vernon Weber, Judy Bank Rutland Furn'tu Co ported missing. of bose, valued II dance number was given by and Joan Stewart ID a Charles- Saowden Fay Sauer Catherine an ' d Tbe .' re m· one-ton sets of Mr. and Mrs. George Wbite, Mr. ton dance. Shenefield Maurita Miner fto. ~ Y an Quality p r I II The aherHI's department . a· eight Inch blocks: two . '•• ,. and Mrs. Hnward .Birchfield, ' ' op. bout noon Friday, too, re001ved ehalna, and omall looJI, · Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, Mrs. Avanell Ge9rge and James Wlute. Janet Bolin, Joan May • and Isabelle Nelson danred lhe "Can Can" follow· ed by Howard Cole m an lnslru· mental solo · Catherine Shenefield Dorothy Cray, Mary Virgl~ia HoUIday, Vivian Pierce, Anna Ellz. abetb Turner and Marie Turn· er perlorm.d in a novelty band much tu the delight or the crowd and Suzy Parker did a humor· ous monologue. Taking pert In a comic lootball scene were Sally Schaar Joan Setwart, Marie Bi,.,.: field, Janet Bolin, Pearl Cansday, Avanell George, Linda Haley, Ann Thomas J u dy Williams, Judy Sno~den, Con· nle Black, Allee Sprouse, Jeanelle Davis, Jessie Wliite, Katb· teen Fink, Maryllnn wnco1 , ,1.,. an May, Isabelle Nelson Vir· finis Michael, Eugene Fink, E:v· erett Holcomb, Howard co to and Arthur Miller. SECOND HALF The t.ast ha~ ot the show op. ened wrtb Marro Birchfield, Mur· tel Foley, Linda Haley, VirgiDla Sail y Frtct!':~ ~S HI ~ctured0 are two of the projects of Gallla Academy seniors who won first place In two divisions of the annual Science ~ Sc Michael• Fay S·u a er, haal, and Joao Stewart in , •. un or g gym, n the left Is the project of Kevm Donn Is, who won first in tbe chemistry sertion wi,. his dis 1 "Ch t 1 llda dance number loUowed b ~~ie:!. the rreht Is the first place project of Wayne Clark jn tbe senior division uf biolo~. His project was entitled ~:Ana tom~ Th:~~~u:IOtJ. Guest •tar Robert M Y novelty act. orrll In a A ballet dance was lUI with Howard Cole Arth M"lle E erett Holco.i.b ;~ 1 ~ r, vand Charles SMith 0 ~~uer, tng Betty Swl k nd ~ le patSwi~k were ~~ In 8 ~ae m d" 1 a uVorous ~a ~e _followed by A large crowd of students, projects Indicated the kind of Susaa Bush. Junior biology - Dana Cle-1man of the science depat tow:..-, Lernon e r .~lng"'i "T h a I perents and guesl< .viewed the scientific thinking industry and Semor chemistry land, Susan Clarke and Steph· · presented a medal and ~ ucky Old Sua. GaDia Academy Serence Fall' technolngy want today. Dennis, Jeff Smith and en Knotts. . . to each winner. Each parlld. , • , Friday nigbi In tho Jumor . Winners of first three places Brandeberry. J~~~~~~ Juruor phys lct~ l sc1ence--Pau- pant, numberiHg 9! wu 11,. Aetton 18 Filed Hlgh. ll:m. m o~er - • as follows : Senior Physico G Ia Vornhoit, Jamie Wellman ' a ribboa and rating of tla.' In Appropriation PrmClpal Jame• N. M. Dav· Senror b10logy - Way n e Facemire, Stephanie and Melody J. Shahan. . I superior, excellent, or aoa•. An approprlatloa ol property Is reported tbe JUdges fell the Clark, Bonnie Bosworth, and and Jane Robinson. Mr. Fred HamriCk, · charr- First place wllmera will aile ""'e\Ve free board and 1'00!11 • aetlon for bigbway purposes InMarshall University Recfalll volving property of Pearl c. fair on April I and z. '1'l1a lriDo laeobs, et al, was filed Ia the ners will also competo In 1111 Clerk ol Courts office of the Meigs County Common Pleas Athens scieoce fair lW'ch If. Court Saturday. I Mr. Davis commellded • A lee of appropriation was al· judges for .an ou~.~ so set up lor the atate pur· and thanked Grace chase for highway purposes 1 • church, Gallla County tfi r long Stale Route 7. Ia otber board and tho 'VFW for fh court activity, the ulo of real loan of tsbl81 uaed 11 lhl filit'i • estate by the ChrlsliaJI Science '), " Society of Pomeroy was approv· ....... ed and eases by Paul Parsons tgalnst Etta Mae Parso11 and Llta Jones agaln.ol Ernest L. Jones wert dismiBS'!d. Rutland ·Show Staged to Full House NeW B Jey Quotas F '} Elsewhere • TWO Smts F'}ed for Damages 1preading width. New ruat-reslstant finish. $7.99 when purelwt4 wltb1117 leOtts prodllll& )letp ·1114 OaJila employee~ received awardlll a bnatlut meeting at tbt Columbl1 Ga of Ohio, Mi1kBepo1t ollk!t 'lbiJr.. day to bonor Gas Compallf J:m. ployeeslrom ~ Mlddleport aad O•llljxllll ollleel for altalniDi mon lban 011 year ol acelde& • ''WE APPUCIATE YOUR BUSINESS" '61 S •Dior enior Girls Recounized bv DAR . .J 1::). 1 1 I Livestock Cluh!.i,.'. ; To Organize Meigs county boys llld tldJ,, betweea lbe agu ol aiM , ., I19 o• January I ud .a.,, ' In dairy or beef caUit are ed to allend tba llrat of the Melp County Livestock 4-H ctub ~;:!.~a!:::p:aa; This year, •• last •. ractlved aa 1 , _ awml. F!re Chief NGrthap congratl.. fllrla lnm tbt I I Y t Benll, Eastera. Mrl. Sargent l'I!Ctor. world toward Amarica dub will be divided (jtQipd' ~ bonotedJ Jated eaeb 11181 IIIII aprtlled county high acboola were • eommended lbe girls on their Mrl. Irving Karr, otate his. · 1sections, beef b~ _. llti!Mger Ray Sl Clair, s the Fire Department'• appree~ warded Good Cllizellshlp plna ICbolastle standing In lakin& torlaa, announred the state eon· . She read and diacussed quota- leedrng, Guernseys aad yeBI'I; a.n-11 Bron, 1 yo.lll'S; atlon, to the COII1PIDJ, lor help Ill the annual Charter Day the test and presented t!Jem ferenee to be held 1n March and Uons made by f~• Amerr· and Holsterns. Each seetiCIIIII.t PlllJ llatrla. u JIBI'I: Elrl fl(vetl Ia workllll lotletber Ia Jlnblnaon, i yeBI'I. Spubn at and lor the coommn•tty. ' the 1J18IIIDI and ~liD& lbe WeMIU Gtrlacb and Maurice nardo, from G.utpoJJ,, wen ·bunt Jllepared a bullet IIJie tree drlvflll, Acllllj <till illl'ollcl ~obn Tay· breakfast and Ray St. Clair .PomilOY relltlelil rttllllvlll Jar 1111 r1N Chill Jim Nartlt- fi!Ced the projp'BlD, awardiiWIN Billiard P. Lapa, ~ ' ' Olber Gu CompaiiY emCoadar lh 14 JIBI'I; :u.b 1. <till.; . 'l'fJJar ;· on"'u~at'd 1!1\11• llledl~ nn IC. IC. dealer 0111"" Gallia Academy Science Fair Winners Named Meigs, 'Gallia Gas Company Employees are ·· ·edtlOr ilCCI ' 'd ent•Free 0rtvmg R r eeogmz rates. Full 18 inch alone 19.9514.95 queatlODI. VendingMa~hines BY BEULAH JONES Kusle filled the Middleport High School auditorium Friday evening as the combined vocal groups presented their annual aalute to aprlng In a formal concert. The program waa under direction of Mrs. Dorothy La· cey, vocal mUlto Instructor, striking an a .green lace floor· length gown. The gtriJ wore . . pastel foa::mats. a swlngmg plantation song, The vanety of numbers made "Pick a Bale of Cotton," the a well rounded program begiD- plaintive, "Black Is the Color," ning with three by tbe Glee an American Folk song, and Club, Including, "One World," the carehy folk tune, "Beallby O'Hare-Bratton; ~ old eareher Mountain," with the Enghsb lute melody, Green- boya COllllng loucj and dear. aleeves," done In delicate tech- '111e eonelndlng numbels by nlque with Ruth Ann Hatley as the Glee Club lneluded "Kash· soloist, and the popular and mlrl Sa!li," the foJit son&, "Tbe tunelul, "Chlm Cblm Cberee" Water ts Wide" and bringing from tbe musical, "Mary Pop- to a cllmu tb~ very weD done pins." "Anthem lor Spring," from lh~ Tbe dellghUul and humorous opera, "Cavallerla Rustlcana" numhr, "Supercalifragllistlcex- by Maacagni-Simeone, which plalldociou1," from Mary Pop. brings oul tbe triumphant joy pins was well done by t h e of the Easter Season. Girls' Ensemble." The ensem- Kathy McElhinny was featurble was also featured In a Jap&· ed soloist in this number ·. . nese Folk Song, "Sakura, Sa· Serving as an able ptanrst kure" (Song of the Cherry lor the program was Margie Bio> >ms), showing a blend of Harris. The groups received ~or and the ever popular, hearty applause from tbe large II 1er I Would Leave You," crowd. from the Broadway hH, "Came- Mrs. Lacey .,.. presented lot " with a corsage from the mem· The Glee Club sang "Three bers of the mixed ensemble. Songs from Sweden," elhlbitlng the ., : ht touch when called lor with Elaine Davis In the ooio pari. The folk tune, "SearUf let Ribbons" featured Susie Morris, Jackie Hawley and Susle Ohlinger backed by the 3J Glee Club which was followed by the lllirrlng, "Seventy Six Trombones" from "The Music Man." '111e boys joined the glrll for a group of numbers by the ml•· Despite the fact that acreageed enaamble and wltb a good poundage marketing quotas i>lend of voleea a8ng "Julianne • ,._ased 111 GaUia and Meigs . ' counUee, lbe relerelldum la~ed to pasa nalltnslly, an,d t1Jore. lore the acreace- poundage program wiD 11111 be In effect. This announcement came I from local •~ieultural StsbiiJ. .... utlan and Conservation Com· mllteel late Friday alter&JtR In the wake of the reoults ol the referendum oa burley tobacco Henry W. Cherrington, BSt1 on a natlon·wlde basis. 8econd Ave., was named defend. Nation-wide burley growers ant In two aulta ltlallng fa,750 laDed to pass the 1ereage Hied Friday bt Gallla county poundage-' program by tbe reo Common Pleas Court as resuH qulred ee N pet cent margin of a traffic accident In Gall~ Tbe vete gained only 57.3 ~ polis March 26, 1964. cent of the votes on a nation· Plalntlffa In tbe aults are al b:l!ls. Katherine J. KeMaaters, and Aa a resuH o1 the referendum, Robert H. MeMaalerl, bath of the acreage - poundage pr• Cinclnna~. Her petition aeeka gram will IIIII be In effect, and damages of tsS,IItiO while bts the preseol program en an acIs lor $'1,5110. reage basil wUI reJllllln in ef· The ac:cldent oceurred at 12:- feet lor the 1966 and 111111 erops 10 p. m. March 21, 11164; when, of burley lobac:co. Growers ap. according to the petition, proved tile present program In the defendant backed h11 ear a referendum In February 1916. out of hts driveway and struck Growen In GaiDa c«mty tbe McMasters' car, whJclt aJllll'Oved the acreage • ponrut. Mrs. McMaster• wu driving age prtll'BID for the nul three southwest on Seconcl-av. cropa o1 burley tobacco by a Mrs. McMasters saya that as 77.f per eent vote. iu Meigs a result ef the accldeDI lllle county It was 34 In favor, nine auflered back and neck lnjurfea, oppaaed, a 'II par cent edge. aggravation to dialing hernias, and shock to ber nervous 1J1o tern. Site stalel the Injuries are CAB DAMAGED ol1 pennanenl nature, and thel Marlarel McCoy, 11, of 181& she bas beell unable to perform Chatham Avo., reported a bit· usual actlvlttea Including bar UJp a<ddenl, tnvolvlq her perk· duliea u a housewife, ell car, to GaJJipolll pollee Frt· ARRESTS REPORTED Mr. McMaslen .ctlltenda he dey afternoon. Mra. McCoy perk· PT. PLEASANT- Arrests rebas Incurred approslmately ell her . . In front of her real- corded at the county jail fw the t500 lor medlcalllpelll'll, bas denct at 10:45 p.m. 'r.wndly. pasll4 boura were Lucien Fer· bMI requirad ID lbtaln I do- At t a.m. J'rlday, abe dilcoV· IUSOI. Leon; Charlet B. Steele, .A mestle .vaal II mt, apeal ered the ear bad been hit wltb Galllpolts, 0.; ud Joseph L. taO lor tranoportallOD ud IUS- dainage ta lbt rl&ltl front and Neal, Jr., weal Columbia, all PRESENTS PINS - Mrt. Harold Sargent, left, presenta plna to live Meigs high achool girls· Kathy Brstton Midtalned • damqas to bll ear. rJcbtslda. charged with tntollc&Utl. dleport; Barbara Kennedy, Pomeroy; Sharon Theiss, Southern; Llltlsebta Gates, Rutland· and Cheryl Bentz E;st lin. George Skinner, reeent, II at right. ' ' ern. T!lncbeon of Ketura Jonathaa wltb plna. dlllplayed the Del corsages cans tbroughout brstory relat- have several leadera. . a.apeir, Daufl(den of Tba opening ritual was give• wblob will be sold •t tbe eoa- ~ to the freedom of ArneriJ>t Heading escb IMtloll, Amerleu Revolution, Frf. preceding the lunch lib ferenee and the proceeds used an . the preservation of our t!Yely wut be Lloyd dey alteraeon at the United Mrl Geor Sl<tnneeob w I for DAB projects Including the her~tage. Slle quoted from J. Donald Mora llld Clan Methodist Cltureb In Pomeroy, and· Ml ~ re~en ' lndlans, Mountain Sehonls and Edgar Hoover, wbo said, "free. 81 Tbe fllrla wllo _. apeclallaln, Ia kge Gueslll' .,.: others. once won must be defend- Reqttlremenl!l oltbe peall at ti,. lunclltoa w. . fnlrudueed llld. Included lbe • FrankUn, Unc:oln, Tbeo- that tbe bot' or fllrl IDirnduced by MQ. liar- Cltl-'dp &Iris Mrs. Mary X:!..~~. and Site a projed tl at ~ ~ ~; =-~ ~"!- Dl...... Mar.; J. w; )ea~ Good Cllll hlp chaJr. IC. Y011~ Mrl. J. 'E. D. Harting· noon, ~ho bad as ber topic; tbt "keys ~ •de= ~ri:~ . lllrley '' ' Leo ~ '• · """'"" ~ SpPclal llttn' 111111, and lacluded LatJacbla w, Mias VIda lble, Mrs. May- "America Heritage." MIn 11 faith, lndividuallsm, eour- aectlon have their · Jjlar,~ ~ ,~ ~- .::: :~ ::_c.M::;,l'~; qateo ol RuUand BJ&b Kllool. nard Davia, Columbus, wbo wu Wlntera has beella alate DAB qe, illlelfily, dtseipllnt nd alnct Jan. I. rt II Llalani.·B. D. 1, 1 JNi'. ~t1iior.a., · .. 11<!11 lk!l JIIM Barbara ~eanedy, Pemeroy I"'"J&J&I"'lll lor having been a wort for tbo past 10 yeara and vlstoo. <En wUI be SllaiJ 0 fl : , W\llllllll' c:, bidltidulll rid, Ia the ~-Plk, and fto. lfllb acbotl, Sbaroll Tbei.BS, Jla. D.A.B. llljlllllltr lor 50 years, has traveled around lbt worlll Mn. James Brewlngloa pre- llmlnlrry pia,. lot GW:Iacii .Gf VIM a ~ . d. -ual' i!ampalp frVill tbl a.- toll, eiDe JII&Ia acbool; Kalbf Jim. i!nd Mia Evelyn Wlntera, eo. estenslve)J and told of lba It• Milled • lilt to M1sa Winters Uned during the ' · , .,. .,., llldllleport, and 0.,1 loullllut Dlatrlcl ill- tlludt 01 peopll amtDil lilt (O.HnuecJ ~ Pap 12) <IDta art wp4 .a ·· at• :• PLENTY FREE PARKING SPACE ,:-_.... !i-. • I eves ~ack •.. !!. • GALUA countians were sorry to learn recently that Robert (Bob) Cobb, work unit conservationist, is leaving his native state for Missouri. Cobb will take up conservation duties in New Madrid, Mo., on Monday, March 28, after completing nine years service wrth the Gallia Soil and Water District office. • 400Hear Addresses ' Temperature, preelpltaUon, ' weather condition, lor each 24hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick at Fairfield ' weather station. Day HlP Low Weather Pree. 'I'Ilree widely mown men In Sun. .. .. ·.. 35 23 Rain ·01 publle life spoke to about tOO Mon. .. .. .. 35 10 Rain .01 persons wbo attended . II PBDTues. .. •·.. 41 18 Fllll' cake-sausage ley Frtday evenWed. .. .. .. 57 Fair ing at Ha~ Trace H lg b Th.ur. .. .... 16 - Fair achonl In Mercerville. Fri. · · · •• · · 70 10 Fair The sueeesslul went was lpoiiSat. .. .. .. 16 35 Fair sored by CUb Pack and Boy -Report up to .press time. Scout Pack 216. Proeeedo from Average blgh temperablre lor the session will go ·towards the week Ibis year 52.5, last acoutlng equipment lor the two year 4!.2. units. Average i?W temperature fer The two Mercerville unlta the week IbiS year 24.7, last will be one year old nOll week. year 211.5. Leaders hope to make the peaTotal precipitation lor I b e cake-sausage fry an annual week Ibis ye~ .04, last year event. .12. Speakers were Cong. Walter Total precipitation to date lor B. Moeller on, "God and our this year 8.91 Inches, last year Country," Sen. Oakley ColliDa, 7.25 Inches. 0 . •'Schooling " and prosecut· Normal average precipitation tng Atty. Jo~ A. Epllag OD :18.40 lnebes. acoutlng lu general, then addIng humorous remarka. FAIRFIELD STATION The two scout units present· Friday temperablres - bigb ed a skit, followed by a band 70, low 35. Saturday reading - concert by the Hannan Trace 42 al 9:30 e.m. High school musicians. .,1 t"'i ::,DIU ::.alp t.. w=-. W :'!: =::•: "t! otbf""' *.· · " ' · ":r,.•,..;.,,;.; :'a,l ,.J: kl Gaiii...J.""olll ""*"" e. . �' -· 1:) •.' v " 11-'1111 Sunday nm..-seuttuel, Suuday, ldar<l! 18, 1V68 .. ' Min~trel, Olio '· I Play·to Good crowd Plan t Make ' I .Dolls Plana were made 1!~•~. lhe "dolll for VIet na" projeelwhelllbl ~~;J Society of Cl1rlatofmel at the church. Tbl ~=~!:to ~~ II lbl at meet I p. m. fur on the~, MJsa Mildred Haw~, dent, preaided. Mrl. G!l1 olda bad devotiona IIIII ,. ·;,: .,~ medltatloa "The Eyea taken from Letves ot poem, '1The Telcher~'t article, "! Wonder." was given by Mr1. Childs. CRUSADE LltADERS - Piau are near eomplet!on tor the aDDUII Caneer CJ'IIo .ade of the Gallla County Unit, American Cancer Society, which ope"; ~p:udl. ~':!; ed, seated left, are Dr. Evan C. Roderick, special g!fta chalrm::;:n~., chill' will handle butlneaa aollCIIItloDI. StandlnJ II Robert ld. Ric "' .,....man. Paul Northup 1.1 cenenl cbllrmm. tvllll: Area Women Take Offices In Horticulture Society Several area women were elected to Important offlcea tn the Ohio State HorUcultural Society In a recent meet!nc b<·!d In Columb11.1. Mrs. Walter Weill 'bf Wolll man, II the new ualatalrt Hc0. ,af.j at Wllkeavllle waa retary. elected president of the Larllea Mra. Wells Ia the mother of Auxiliary of ~ alate society. lour children, DeMy, ConDit Mrs. Horton Dempaey of the Sue, Eusene and Franklo. She Harton • Dale Fruit Farm of II well • known In the erea and Oak Hill, wlll aerve 11 ~ecre. II active In the orchard entarta•-y prlses. She Is a Past Matron ~~;,, John Rleharda of Rich· and active member of WllkeaBrds Orchard at Thurlll8f1 wa1 ville Eastern Star, an •ider In elected first vice president the Presbyterian Church, and on and Mrs. Dale Richards of the advisory board of the WellaRicharda Orchard, 111!0 of Thur- ton Asaembly. Area Deaths Mr. aud Mra. Harlan B. Conley, who were married Feb. 25 at the Chester Methodist Church. See nest page for ac- count of wedding. ' Ptut Councilor• Are Entertained MR. AND MRS. S AMUI!L F. NEAL I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NeaL who reside in Huntington, took their wedding vows Jan. Mrs. Richard campbell enter· t2 at Flat Rock, w. Va. She Ia the former Miss Jean Pullin of Point Pleasant. Mr. Neal is lained the Past Coonctiora of 1f Galllpolis. See next pege for account of wedding. · _K__:e~n___;,_n___;,_e__:.d_.:::_y_B_o_o_k-=-=---R-e-v-ie_w_e_d ~~::~!~~!::;, ...... -- . - The meeting, In charge of The hook tella of the rtae of Mrs. Joseph Cormany. Mrs. Arnold Hayes, opened Mr K ed · ·ch d with devotions taken from MatTba 11luraday Club t llaDI- · enn Y m r~ e• an. Mrs. Oscar Clark and Mrs. promlneoee, which ux:luded hiS thew by Mrs. Fred Dessauer, polis was entertained at t h e appointment of ambassador to Richard Roderick presided followed by prayer and pledge home of Mrs. Wllllam P. Cher- England, aoo of his interest in the tea table, which was b> the flag. Mrs. Mary B. ringlon. Mr!. John Brown, Jr., advancing the careers of b 1s ated with antique flowers Heines was reported ilL Game! who had charge of the program, chlldren, one of whom became shades of rose, blue and were played with prizoa awardreviewed "The Founding Fath- president. and the candles were accented ed to Mrs. Henry Reibel, Mrs. or," a sludy of Jnaepb P. Ken- Guests at the meeting were I with candle collars mado witb Joseph Beegle, Mrs, Max Meinledy. Mrs. Siglamund Harder and flowers. hart and Mrs. Rollin Bearhs. Larry's Wayside Furniture Larry Says: IIIRI. WALTER WILLI 111eve1 Ollllpollt nl1 I lr llremer 11111 two 11'11W awl• .... p l:lt p. .. rrtdaJ le lhe I'OIIdeaee .. Mr. . . Mn. Doaald 1. Clawltl, lw ... 111111 tllllet l1lri ol GaiJI. pa111 • MID enet Rd. ftlrl .... •• lire. ,,., 1 • Tooley 1ng to Springfield oeveral yean 1 ~ oruz qo WhUe there be wu emr·r. PLEASANT - Funeral p~ed al Cralnell Collier Pub' .1ce lor Mra. Tealoria Bur· llJhlng Co. until he retlred. f· · Tooley, 75, of 211116 Lincoln He ll IUI'Vived by hll wUe, A;'ll\le, will be held today Maude, of the Belle Manor Mr. 11111 Mn. Caraalle were J. J, (., ndayl at 2 p. m. ln the Trin- Nursing borne; two aoDI, Hall, at lhe no"'nM ol II < Methodist Church with .the A bland Obi0 . E W. Frost Jr. Curnutte, epprosllllaloly HI • · • Rev. C. S. Thompson offiCial- s • yardo from tbelr home. Tbey . " 8 . 1 111 follow in the of Columbus: two daughters, m, . ur~a w Mrs. Val (Doris) McCumber looked toward their boue, aaw KTkiand Memorial Gardens. nd Mr Geo ge (Theda) Sapp a relloelloa ID the wlndolll Mrs. Tooley died Thursday ~th ~field He also from a llraob plla 1oarata1 and night.. at her home. She was leaveJo 15 Jr&ndehlldren and K looked like t11etr lloaoe wu born mKentucky on January 29, t nd hUdren and two oa lire, Flremtll ebllked ap 1691 a daughter or the late 32 grea gra c .' !be run ID u boDell mistake. d & th C Ieman great great grandchildren. Hi ' ram an ~s er o Fun al . wW be held i• - - - - - -- Burgett and bad been a ml· er oervu:ea ·' dent. of Maaon County lor the Monday. put ·35 year•-Surviving are her huaband, Mill VirgU! Smith • • Gilbert; a daughter, Game~ at Services ror Miss VIrgie 1 Co1111nued J'ram Pat~ 11) home; ene aon, Jack, of Hunt· Smith 91 1 native of Gaill· lha ebaptlr M 00 ingloo and three grandchDdrtD, polis 'and' former resident t1 bebalf~ that ' 1 ~~ · Mrs. ValUe (Connie) Bluer, Firsi Ave., who died Friday Ill Sklnntr wauld ba bald Apo llelkleldl of lha Me!p Jack .E. and Michael Tooley. Huntington, will be beld all p. April= ol lba Good tr ¥I1Jqa ol llaclne met Frienda mAy call at the Chap- m. Sunday at the Wetherboll- rtlll date. . day nllbl with ID alflclll~:":=of= man - WUeoun Mortuary. Elliott Funeral home. Rev. AI· FrldaJ Public UUiltlel bert Mackenzie of St. Petera Tha baked eldcba ..........., ol Ohio to dlaCUit a ]olua H. Haner Episcopal church will olllclate. wu oemd by womn ot ~PI aboriiP problem ID John H. Haner, M, a retired and burial w111 be 1n Mound dlurcb. ~ ol ,~ areaa of lha loWD11 barber, who operated a bird- Hili cemetery. Frlenda may caillow IIIUIIIIIDIIJI'tlll CIDIId pUCO ~ dog kennel and realded at 289 until the hour of the oervlce. lodlll cemered lba llbp•~ _....__ Mel' .!.,.~......... 11 JackliOn Pike died at 8:11 p.m. ed by white ......U•. ...., """'" II a ..,..,.w,, "'" Stop"In At Wayside F1mlture And Set Qur Big Selection of Chain by Berkhne. cJ.aln To rd 1nto Any Room In Your . Home• ' Group Mary Franees ROSe IS' HOStess t0 M'ISSIOnary The Northup Missionary Sotlety met al the home of Mary Franceo Roae Thursday after!10011 with 11 membera aa d -----·--- guests present. A social hour was followed by sewing. At 2:30 p.m., the afternoon program wa1 called to order by M B EIU ti 'd t Th ea tho , 0re1dSJ eRn . ede S. 00 oup ,sang e ugg Cross. Mrs. Lucy Chapman I ead the scripture lesson, and A program on Whlta Cross prayer was offered by .Justme waa presenled by Mrs. Jnaeph Miller. Cook, assl1ted by Mrs. Aten Readings were given b~ Mrs. Shain, when the Women'• Mil· Mae Shoemaker, Mrs. Bonnie aion·r '·' Society of the Pomeroy Cremeens, Mrs. Lula Cremeens, Fir< ' Ptist church met Thurs- MIS! Bonnie Nibert, Mrs. Gertday •ning at the church. ie Neal and Mary Frances Rose. Mrs H. E. Foster, president. I<OtidiiCted the meeting which opened with devotion• by Mrs. ';oak who had for ber topic. "Outstretched Himda," and • poem. "A Lillie Bit of Ltve," was read by Mrs. Shain. T h e love gilt offering was dedicated o Mrs. Lorain Sterrett Reading! on the program Ia!> 1c were given by Mrs. Ellen Cooch, Mr!. George Skin ner, Mrs. J. H_ Stephenson. llrs. T. T. SHelton, Mrs. Har· ry Bailey, Mrs. Victor Young Sr, Mrs. Ebner Wickham, Mr. Harold Lemley, Mrs. Sterrett. Mrs. Oliver Michael and Mrs Foster. Refreshment• were served by lolrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. J. H. Stephenson to lJ members. The nut meeling II'W be Apr• 1 II, with Mra. Sterrelt aa hos teal and Mrs. Shain as prograrr, leader. Mn. Mr C k hOS . Program Toptc r PUC Meets Senior Girls With Village Officials a: "= :,..,le Friday in B;_, County Genmade by Mn. Dwl&bt Mllhoall, 101111 ol the houlet. era! 'llospiial. He had been Hattie May Coole ...,.. IDlnlllln npJicu ol tbt Racine Mayor Cbar: 1 hospilali<ed since Feb. 24, and Ha!Ue May Cook 17, MallOn,:::,: ~r:;r' .:..,w::~ tD had suffered from a bearl eon- W. Va., paaaed away Salurday Y-'- Clo"""" ~•- lbe ,. 1111• ll dnlpdition lor aeveral years. Hia afternoon at Holzer Hoapltal Ia ""' ,..... , _ , wn ... .........,. 11 r entire life was spent in Gallla Gallipolll lifter I lencthJ Ill- ;..:: ~ ~elall a1 Radne Gaa county. ness. ford were reparttd holpltalllldlnd Service Company allo Mr. llaner lUI bnrn Itt Guyan Born Jnne 10, 18M, lba Wll Mtlp a..al Baapltal Mn- tended Village ofllcla1a ~= Twp., Aug. 13, 1881, son or the the daughter of Jonaa and Mar- at 1111110111 Mn. j, 1 .,_ ...,.. Alber~ Hill, Avice ·I late Smith and Sarah Syrua !Ia- garet Taylor Rouab. ~WJJtoan Mn. John er and Marll Rooah, aD ner. His marriage to the lerm- Surviving are her huband, Role ID chirp ot tbt oll memberl· Mayw I'Jiea er Abbie Reevea look place J. Clifford, Muon; live IODI,\tt1~100 ~--~w!_....~lrt'~""!!l!!!"t!l!t•~tA~--~M~M~~CI~eJ~and,~·~¥11Jqa~!!_~C~*L~ Aprll 30, 1931, and oba dlld Robert, New Haven; Kennetb, 1: Dec. ,l, 18110. .. .. Middleport and Donald, BernHe • aurvived by .... child- ard and Bill, eJI of MIIOD; reo, Clyde L. Haner and Mrs. one daushler, Mra. Cbarlotte NeD George, both of Gallipolis. Yonker, Mason, and It grandTbert.,.. three grandchildren. children. H )nctdad in death by Funeral services will be at ·n th~:':rolhera, a alater and 8 ~ Maaon Methodist Churdl John w. Raffii'IJ', lldmiDllll'l- IDI10UIICtll1tl ,,.. are: half-brother. Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Ma,..an lor of Holzer Hospital and CIIDie Only two vllitors are lo Mr. Haner attended the Meth- Frame offlctatlng. She was me taday annOUDCed the eotablllb- In a patlenl'a room al one lime. odlot Church. Servleeo wW he ber of the Ma~ Methodiat ment of new vlltllll& houri 11 Bapeclally II lhll true In held at J p. m. Monday at lbe Church. Burial will be ill the the hoapltal lllaellve tmmedl- call ot a doubl.l room • 1lll'd Waugh -Halley - Wood Funeral Graham cemetery. ately !rom 1 to I p. m. and. \lll1m two vl8ilorl par palilllt borne. Rev. Archie M. Lung of Frlendl may ••11 at the reo!- trom' 7 tD a p. m. "'er'f daJ. 111.1)' add ap Ill lour Gt tvOII O.orgetown wlll olftctate, and dence In Maaon alter 4 p.m. fO. Mlllemi!J palliDII now hive lis. burial will be In Gravel Hill cem- day. F~glescmg Funorel Homa the 911111111 1to11n, be Pet- delln1S tD , '"'/. Frienda may ea11 at the will be m charge of tht 1e1 vleea. llld. patllnll muat MCUrt a vllllinl ·•I home from I to 4 aod Tha ..,.. 11 ac- pormlt from lba roceptloDIII OD . 1 to 9 p. m. Sonday. ~·;88 England Wina cording to ltlflerly, becauaa of 1111 flrat 11Gor nllllllroom at IDereased patienl load and the lba Plrsl Anaue IIJiriDCL '('I F' ' Flnt Place Honor need fll' mlrdmitlng CODiuakll1 No vlatlorl are lllowed to ": ord' ~':!..; ~ed bero A GeJIII Aeadomy aeal:Jr, liuriDI perlocll of traatmeDI and !IPID!IIbe nJcl!l in the_,......., ol the deatb of E. W. Frool, Sr., Hlll Rlmfa EngiiiKI, b8l 1IOD medlrlllao. Tba - boun ~ room. Ill lba ol ..- 86 ollba UJe ldanor Nur•IDI 11n1 place Ill the county 111 a 1101 miiDI tD mJntml• pallial I patlen!l, ODiy JlllNI1II of H.;... In New Carlllle, 0111o. He con1e11 of m. Gallla 11o11 and vlltton bul Ill tnlbla tho PI' patlenl are= :.•:; ot died ?rlday momlng at Merey Water ConservaUon District. tilllt tD recover man rapldl,l' Rafltrl,y lllfiiC8I U: =: a--· ""'· :;a'-Mn. 'i::, ':uort e. D.J tal, Cli Holzer Hospi •nie, set upNe:ur v·ISitmg . . Hours -·ary s ~~~en::': ':u:'EIOC:: llld~~-bell~" :.':.;..:!~ would Ho:;::. Sprlnafll1d. lollowtD8 a Born e. In Melp CouniJ 111 Chemlat DeterminatloD o1 J'rtt to paUent't vllllon - • apeniDI!IIt o1 bll Ufe here, ~.,_ Ozygen and Water. alllrmed b7 lllfferfJ In ' I COOPERATIVE FARM CREDIT p R 0 D lly the Farm1r ··for the Farmer, his Farm, his Home, and his Family u c DO YOU KNOW THAT PRODUC. T I 0 N c R E D I l liON CREDIT MAKES LOANS FORt eOperating Expenses eNew Machinery or repairs eAutomobiles eTrucks eNew buildings or remodeling ellvestock e Home Improvements e Furniture and Appliances e Education Expenses for your Children eMedicaland Hospital Expenses YltU Our Netll 01/ke 111 the eomtr of Third Avenue and . Syumort Sti'Mt In G1lllpolh ., ..,.,._. m 3:191 for appolntnnt famiJJ. r, 'tte closing song was ''Where He Leads Me I Will Follow," and the group wa• dismissed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. During a brief business session, the minute! were read and approved, and the group made $5 donations to the heart lund and Red Cross. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rebecct Unroe. BORN PFC and Mrs. James R. Pul liDs of Omaha, Neb., are an nooncing the birth of • si> pound, one oonce daughter . Laura Jean, February 211 al Hol!er Hospital The Pullins bave another daushter, Deannn Faye. MaiAirnal grandparent• ara Mr. and Mra. George E. Starcher, Pomeny, and pater nil Jrandparenll are Mr. anr Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Unto· Ave., Pomeroy. Great grandpttr eata are Joltn DW, Sr., Porn eroy, M~. and Mra. Jud .Davll, PGtlland, and Jlplly Starcher, •ANew er,atlveJ'liii.Fundturt &Iori . , . 'l'bll Aze&" Richard If. Btmwlt, Cou11fl# MtiiiGIIfl' Jacbon Productloa Credit Assoc. . . .!Ue; W. VI. OPEN HOUS' CUI'S DOWN BUUt r.. I•.. bulk 1ft Uoy ae w hmhr. try uaiDI a lleodar ~!p cardCIII with~ . SUNDAY, MARCH. 20 FROM laOO to 4sOO P.M. .. fol~'"' .p1astle wlndawl.for 11ta1e important Cl'edil cards ·' _.,,... lllfiDII.,.. ' • Listed W were Mrs. ~·· Satterfield, !lira. William ford, Mra. David Dlli'IR, Claud Asbley, Mrs. LeDa 1118 " ' . , Elhinney, Homer Jones, ' -.t;:-' WoUe and Mra. Leota Hawlq; •J'ioll A get-well card was seal ·lit. W.,. Mn. Fred Gardner, wbo 111 •.,.,111 recuperating from surgery II . ~ Jnhnsoa City, Tenn. Mrl. Grill "'·· Ruasell read a Jetter tnq, '). IC.IITio Hall, a former mamlier. · you noteo were 1'114 SARAH FRANCES FOSTI!JI from Mrs; Darst, Mrs. Harolli • Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fnater, Pomeroy, announce Lohea and Mro. Denver Ilea.. .• the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Frances, to Car- Misa Hawley announced ver Vann Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carver V. Wil· April meeting will be a potJnrt' .. , Iiams, Sr., Columbus. Miss Foster, a graduate of. Pomeroy dilller with lbe February :, : High School and Holzer Hospital Sch?"l of Nursmg, tesaea 111 eharge. There wW 11- /'' polls, is presently employed as a registered nurse on the be lnstallaUon o& ljfflcq I& staff of Holzer HospitaL Mr. Williams, a graduate of Clas- the Aprll meelifllo . . . sen High School in Oklahoma City, Okla., received a B.A. N ed lbe ~t8Jiil. Degree In Psychology from Ohio State University and a .t: !lira ,___ IAJ.. ehelor of Divinity Degree from Southeastern Baptist Dll were • -nary In Wake Forest, North Carolina. He Is presently serv- lance, Mr!. Edger Al1euwarlll ing as pastor of the First BapUst Church of Pomeroy. and Mrs. Leo_ Chllda. The ciMI ·.· ) June ••ted to prov1de two poltAtd Jl. ,.. -.l leo for tha Easter aeasoa II ! the church. It was voted to :i tlnue the missionary work liCit · ·• month. "' Mra. Griff RU!Sell pr-1811 " the program which Included • .. atudy of Lydia, career 1110111111 · of the Bible. During the JtOCil1l rJ: a. · to l tesaes were Mrs. Clarenct HoI n~u, Mrs. Guy Reynolda, lrrl. · Minerva Childers, Mra. 1Jeor1t . · Cbilda, Mrs. Minnie Gllmare, and Mrs. Ada Lambert, coalzl,. . buting. DIANA ZIRKLE Erna Jesse, Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr!. Grover Erb Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zirkle 1 and a guest, Mr!. Frank Slew- are announcing the engagement art. of their daushter, Diana, ta 1o the above and Miss RETURN DOME Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams t[ Racine, R. D. 2, have returned home from Columbus where they were called Feb. 28 when their daughter, Jackie, was injured In an auto accident Mis1 Adams was released from Unlversity hospital March 1. S be 1s a teacher in the Upper Arlingto11 School District. t bour a salad course wu -.. eel lo 26 members present. b- Jei'Ved Anniversary of Pastor Observed - David G. Ashley, son of Mr. James Ashley Lancaster and . . ' .. I A large group met at lla Grange hail lbk week io c•lebra te the -.t 4 ministerial anniversary ol Bit. - ;C Pat H. Williams. : ~B~ R.v. Williams cam 1..- lliic·;ji :1•~:eo father, Mr. Davltl WS. · S: at Evergreen, who b to attend. He beard ldl -~ ~ preacb ~i• first ....__ Tbert were seven denemt•• ·;) represented at the ee1eo '1 hratic.;_ They included R n. :i Butcher of Albany, RaY• ..l Officer! were nominated and MRS. JI!RRY E. BROWN Thompson of Rio 01'111111 .t. cultural program on "SeulpMrs. Jerry Edward Brown I• the former Gloria Kay Rev. Arnold Skagg• ol "-' · t'mg " wa• giVen · speet church. Theu' aU •-·;jl lure and Pam Chapman of Cheshire, a bride on Jan. 15 at the Old Kyger talks. by Martha Eschleman at the Free Will Baptist Church. meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi - - - - ' - - - - -- --- - - - - - - - -- - - 1 Music was furnished by . . . Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororSkidmore and Cart ...,., iety, Tuesday evening In the OWn 10 Gillespie. At the cJo. tl~·sd Pomeroy Junior High School party, a Bihle claso, wblla "''D building. U 1 I U I S Rev. Williams ~as been lllllto•.-1t It was announced that the Rio Grande Garden C I u b The program w~s in cbarge of at his home, surprili'Jd ... ·'1'11 , deadline for reservations for meeting Ihis week at the home Mrs. Mary LewiS oo. modern a . beautifully 1119 With 43 candles. • !i~eoll , the 25th state conference to be . of Mrs. James Clark. saw a hUes, notmg that lilies. I beld June 3+S in Dayton il cancer picture, "Million Club," from seed are less resiStant , bMI ' May 18. Betsy Horky_ service shown by Mrs. c. M. MacGill- diSease than when grow• o!lilio chairman, reported $1,850 1o ness, followed Dr. J.. Gordon Lulbs. 4'''''" date received en the polio fund Gibert answermg questiOns al- She read articles by Jan ·•1r6J drive. terward. Graff telling how to lake The March meeting of ..- :~ The nomlnatin• committee of Devottons were given by t . k tiger Evangeline MissiOnary So (It ,111' the 101 · at1, nd pur cap, olthe pomeroy Churct, of CbiM v I•[ Arlene McDaniel• Ina Meadows Mary J ane Evans tn Th da ~·" 1 ·l and Sharlee Neuman, ' lh "Thou hts F r Lent" 51rmg, a gory. e Y held Th sd · report erne g o . is not a true lily. Mrs. S. was ur ay evetlllll II . '·1., these nominations, president, Jenkins read an tha borne of Mrs. MiliOII ~ ,,. I Betty Rawlings, Martha EsehKno~." by ),Irs. Syr~~"iwush. preJident, ...J... ~~ • 1ieman, Arlene McDan1el: vtce Thomas. - ,,., • preaident, Lila Miteh and Lois doctec1 the meeting whicb Moore; secretary, Judy Croob The Nature's Garden Club The secretary read eel with devotions by Mrt. ..... ~!1'1 ,, and Rosetta !Jsie; etrrespond- of the GaUipolis State Institute from district officer• telling ~ay!r~iol~:~ 11wi~ · · · iD1 secretary. Carolyn Grues- met Thursday afternoon in the the district meeting to he ' or :md Doris Ewing; treasurer, usual meeting place at Cottage in Logan April 7th. The club by Mrs. Jerry .ll:astera. - • Pat Hlndy and Rita Ball. 7. eelved gUts of poppy aeed bers respond«! Ill roll call • •"'1111 Attending were Rita Ball Devotions and roll coli were Mrs. Holzapole of tho lba beginning of Ilk ,l, Barbara Betzlng, Lois Clelland, given by rnembero alter which Garden Club. =~:tion wu na:~-~· Judy Crooks, Martha Esehle- the meeting was turned over Delicious relreshmenta ladlaa Mlssioa Ia Dill\, Betty Rawlings, April to Mra. Earl Bl'own and Mr1. served by Mrs. Clark duriD& Wash., thankinc lba Smith, Doris Ewing, Carelyn Jack Hackworth, members or social hour. 11ft .. $25 aea& Graeser, Susie Harris, P a I tha French City Garden Club, Tba ....... ....._ • lllndy, Gall Hovatter, Ruth who showed and discussed the GIFI'S PRESENTED leap 11 the~Rllfte, BUlle Jo Speara,. Roaet- Ohio Association of Garde• Hostess gilts w.,.. aet1ted by 1ofr1. Wllllr ..~~\ ta ~lchle, ALorleneMMcDanShtel, LI- Club slides, "Color in Arrange- eel to Miss Elizabeth Flck dy, Jr. 18 1 1 "" • • ~~- ar ee mentil." the Tri.City Sewing Club Gllllll nn Neuman and Mar)one Schoon- They alto displayed and dia- 1buraday evening at her db Edlai.ff over. euased two orrausementa of west Main Sl. The evenblg pia wllll ,._ antlqua Dowers oiong with con- apent Socially and In Mn. M I 11 111'1. "GRANNY" LOOK talnera which bed been made after which a d 11 I SIDdra :a..b. Ben Franklin did more than by some of the members of the wu served by !be hoateasell belt r lsid a dlai!oYer eleclrlc!ty and work French City GardeD Club. Mrs. Robort JllwliDp. IIW Ill heiDI 1 dlplemal. He is alto Relreslunenta were served at WWiaJn Grueaer, Mn. 11111 I ' tllj •11lh" for whet ll known the eonclusloa of the meeting. Roberla, Mrs. Hiram lla U... _. 11rt. QJ~.- At Mra. W1il1am Betz, H1lhards. MilS Zirkle is .• 1965 graduate of Pomeroy htgb school and has recently been employed at the Daily Sentinel office. Mr. .Ashley will graduate !hi• spring from Middleport high school. No definite plans are being made for the wedding date. New Officers Are Nominated I• 1 II nl COnCer p•ICture IS• Sh R' Grande GQrden Cl b. D'sc ss'o n Follow I da:w- Mrs. Roush is Soc iety Hostess Program Given On Arrangements -DAUGifl'EII ,.. llltndld .,....., ol the hll media•• ..-"· Bible questi<Jns were asked Mrs. Faye Rose, Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Rebecca roe. A dessert couMJe was Jl!'lli.;; to oswt"' · '"' " a-. MRS. JOB!'r( B. Mfl'. ·a. STAGE -- Mr: and NoriUn Feldateln of Williamsport, Pa., are announctnc the marriage of their dtnchter, Ruth ~. to John Howard Stage, oon of KrL Wavllene SliCe; Cl!eahlre, llld lit. John H. Sl.lge, of OrlenL The ceremony took pllce altha Firat Umtarlau cbur<b In Ptttaburgb S.turclay eveii!Dc. lflrcll 5th. Mn. Judith Feldsllln, Will her allter4D-~w·~ matron of hodor, and ](r. Stac. cltoae Mr. Paul C. Roo~*. : Jr.; of ~II, D:.G; ~J liiJ.Iieet mlll. "llt!. Stage altellded the PeDDaylvan!a State UDlverelty, and th1 Ptttaburgb Playhouae SchbOI,, IIIII 1.1 .a gradUllte of Duft'1 )lullneu College. Mr. Stage, a cradute Ill Gallla Academy High schoQI, 1ttel)ded ; C.p,jl~ ~1.¥te o~ .~h~IJ".'l'l\t t:IJUN will ~~ Ill Plltlll.urgb, wJWt ..lit. BIIC• 1.1 a tYIIemtoa"'IJr•L · ...e lOde; 11 lbl I'DII"sea. "granny" loot In edThe aeheduJ. Wiry, COld-plated lor next AprDmeeting 28, whenII members , . . _ 011 11val, reciiii&UIIr 01! Clllhe OpeD Gate Garden Club ltJW'I illtM. WliiiJIODIIII' I program 01 FOiea. Mrs. BradfordReibel, Maar!,Mra. ~~~~laa~:~~ze:•a,=lfa~.,~R~tM;·~~ 11 Vlrglnll Lellhei~ Mrs. Harlan lltl aod loin. RtWell Willa 'I .. , . �' -· 1:) •.' v " 11-'1111 Sunday nm..-seuttuel, Suuday, ldar<l! 18, 1V68 .. ' Min~trel, Olio '· I Play·to Good crowd Plan t Make ' I .Dolls Plana were made 1!~•~. lhe "dolll for VIet na" projeelwhelllbl ~~;J Society of Cl1rlatofmel at the church. Tbl ~=~!:to ~~ II lbl at meet I p. m. fur on the~, MJsa Mildred Haw~, dent, preaided. Mrl. G!l1 olda bad devotiona IIIII ,. ·;,: .,~ medltatloa "The Eyea taken from Letves ot poem, '1The Telcher~'t article, "! Wonder." was given by Mr1. Childs. CRUSADE LltADERS - Piau are near eomplet!on tor the aDDUII Caneer CJ'IIo .ade of the Gallla County Unit, American Cancer Society, which ope"; ~p:udl. ~':!; ed, seated left, are Dr. Evan C. Roderick, special g!fta chalrm::;:n~., chill' will handle butlneaa aollCIIItloDI. StandlnJ II Robert ld. Ric "' .,....man. Paul Northup 1.1 cenenl cbllrmm. tvllll: Area Women Take Offices In Horticulture Society Several area women were elected to Important offlcea tn the Ohio State HorUcultural Society In a recent meet!nc b<·!d In Columb11.1. Mrs. Walter Weill 'bf Wolll man, II the new ualatalrt Hc0. ,af.j at Wllkeavllle waa retary. elected president of the Larllea Mra. Wells Ia the mother of Auxiliary of ~ alate society. lour children, DeMy, ConDit Mrs. Horton Dempaey of the Sue, Eusene and Franklo. She Harton • Dale Fruit Farm of II well • known In the erea and Oak Hill, wlll aerve 11 ~ecre. II active In the orchard entarta•-y prlses. She Is a Past Matron ~~;,, John Rleharda of Rich· and active member of WllkeaBrds Orchard at Thurlll8f1 wa1 ville Eastern Star, an •ider In elected first vice president the Presbyterian Church, and on and Mrs. Dale Richards of the advisory board of the WellaRicharda Orchard, 111!0 of Thur- ton Asaembly. Area Deaths Mr. aud Mra. Harlan B. Conley, who were married Feb. 25 at the Chester Methodist Church. See nest page for ac- count of wedding. ' Ptut Councilor• Are Entertained MR. AND MRS. S AMUI!L F. NEAL I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NeaL who reside in Huntington, took their wedding vows Jan. Mrs. Richard campbell enter· t2 at Flat Rock, w. Va. She Ia the former Miss Jean Pullin of Point Pleasant. Mr. Neal is lained the Past Coonctiora of 1f Galllpolis. See next pege for account of wedding. · _K__:e~n___;,_n___;,_e__:.d_.:::_y_B_o_o_k-=-=---R-e-v-ie_w_e_d ~~::~!~~!::;, ...... -- . - The meeting, In charge of The hook tella of the rtae of Mrs. Joseph Cormany. Mrs. Arnold Hayes, opened Mr K ed · ·ch d with devotions taken from MatTba 11luraday Club t llaDI- · enn Y m r~ e• an. Mrs. Oscar Clark and Mrs. promlneoee, which ux:luded hiS thew by Mrs. Fred Dessauer, polis was entertained at t h e appointment of ambassador to Richard Roderick presided followed by prayer and pledge home of Mrs. Wllllam P. Cher- England, aoo of his interest in the tea table, which was b> the flag. Mrs. Mary B. ringlon. Mr!. John Brown, Jr., advancing the careers of b 1s ated with antique flowers Heines was reported ilL Game! who had charge of the program, chlldren, one of whom became shades of rose, blue and were played with prizoa awardreviewed "The Founding Fath- president. and the candles were accented ed to Mrs. Henry Reibel, Mrs. or," a sludy of Jnaepb P. Ken- Guests at the meeting were I with candle collars mado witb Joseph Beegle, Mrs, Max Meinledy. Mrs. Siglamund Harder and flowers. hart and Mrs. Rollin Bearhs. Larry's Wayside Furniture Larry Says: IIIRI. WALTER WILLI 111eve1 Ollllpollt nl1 I lr llremer 11111 two 11'11W awl• .... p l:lt p. .. rrtdaJ le lhe I'OIIdeaee .. Mr. . . Mn. Doaald 1. Clawltl, lw ... 111111 tllllet l1lri ol GaiJI. pa111 • MID enet Rd. ftlrl .... •• lire. ,,., 1 • Tooley 1ng to Springfield oeveral yean 1 ~ oruz qo WhUe there be wu emr·r. PLEASANT - Funeral p~ed al Cralnell Collier Pub' .1ce lor Mra. Tealoria Bur· llJhlng Co. until he retlred. f· · Tooley, 75, of 211116 Lincoln He ll IUI'Vived by hll wUe, A;'ll\le, will be held today Maude, of the Belle Manor Mr. 11111 Mn. Caraalle were J. J, (., ndayl at 2 p. m. ln the Trin- Nursing borne; two aoDI, Hall, at lhe no"'nM ol II < Methodist Church with .the A bland Obi0 . E W. Frost Jr. Curnutte, epprosllllaloly HI • · • Rev. C. S. Thompson offiCial- s • yardo from tbelr home. Tbey . " 8 . 1 111 follow in the of Columbus: two daughters, m, . ur~a w Mrs. Val (Doris) McCumber looked toward their boue, aaw KTkiand Memorial Gardens. nd Mr Geo ge (Theda) Sapp a relloelloa ID the wlndolll Mrs. Tooley died Thursday ~th ~field He also from a llraob plla 1oarata1 and night.. at her home. She was leaveJo 15 Jr&ndehlldren and K looked like t11etr lloaoe wu born mKentucky on January 29, t nd hUdren and two oa lire, Flremtll ebllked ap 1691 a daughter or the late 32 grea gra c .' !be run ID u boDell mistake. d & th C Ieman great great grandchildren. Hi ' ram an ~s er o Fun al . wW be held i• - - - - - -- Burgett and bad been a ml· er oervu:ea ·' dent. of Maaon County lor the Monday. put ·35 year•-Surviving are her huaband, Mill VirgU! Smith • • Gilbert; a daughter, Game~ at Services ror Miss VIrgie 1 Co1111nued J'ram Pat~ 11) home; ene aon, Jack, of Hunt· Smith 91 1 native of Gaill· lha ebaptlr M 00 ingloo and three grandchDdrtD, polis 'and' former resident t1 bebalf~ that ' 1 ~~ · Mrs. ValUe (Connie) Bluer, Firsi Ave., who died Friday Ill Sklnntr wauld ba bald Apo llelkleldl of lha Me!p Jack .E. and Michael Tooley. Huntington, will be beld all p. April= ol lba Good tr ¥I1Jqa ol llaclne met Frienda mAy call at the Chap- m. Sunday at the Wetherboll- rtlll date. . day nllbl with ID alflclll~:":=of= man - WUeoun Mortuary. Elliott Funeral home. Rev. AI· FrldaJ Public UUiltlel bert Mackenzie of St. Petera Tha baked eldcba ..........., ol Ohio to dlaCUit a ]olua H. Haner Episcopal church will olllclate. wu oemd by womn ot ~PI aboriiP problem ID John H. Haner, M, a retired and burial w111 be 1n Mound dlurcb. ~ ol ,~ areaa of lha loWD11 barber, who operated a bird- Hili cemetery. Frlenda may caillow IIIUIIIIIDIIJI'tlll CIDIId pUCO ~ dog kennel and realded at 289 until the hour of the oervlce. lodlll cemered lba llbp•~ _....__ Mel' .!.,.~......... 11 JackliOn Pike died at 8:11 p.m. ed by white ......U•. ...., """'" II a ..,..,.w,, "'" Stop"In At Wayside F1mlture And Set Qur Big Selection of Chain by Berkhne. cJ.aln To rd 1nto Any Room In Your . Home• ' Group Mary Franees ROSe IS' HOStess t0 M'ISSIOnary The Northup Missionary Sotlety met al the home of Mary Franceo Roae Thursday after!10011 with 11 membera aa d -----·--- guests present. A social hour was followed by sewing. At 2:30 p.m., the afternoon program wa1 called to order by M B EIU ti 'd t Th ea tho , 0re1dSJ eRn . ede S. 00 oup ,sang e ugg Cross. Mrs. Lucy Chapman I ead the scripture lesson, and A program on Whlta Cross prayer was offered by .Justme waa presenled by Mrs. Jnaeph Miller. Cook, assl1ted by Mrs. Aten Readings were given b~ Mrs. Shain, when the Women'• Mil· Mae Shoemaker, Mrs. Bonnie aion·r '·' Society of the Pomeroy Cremeens, Mrs. Lula Cremeens, Fir< ' Ptist church met Thurs- MIS! Bonnie Nibert, Mrs. Gertday •ning at the church. ie Neal and Mary Frances Rose. Mrs H. E. Foster, president. I<OtidiiCted the meeting which opened with devotion• by Mrs. ';oak who had for ber topic. "Outstretched Himda," and • poem. "A Lillie Bit of Ltve," was read by Mrs. Shain. T h e love gilt offering was dedicated o Mrs. Lorain Sterrett Reading! on the program Ia!> 1c were given by Mrs. Ellen Cooch, Mr!. George Skin ner, Mrs. J. H_ Stephenson. llrs. T. T. SHelton, Mrs. Har· ry Bailey, Mrs. Victor Young Sr, Mrs. Ebner Wickham, Mr. Harold Lemley, Mrs. Sterrett. Mrs. Oliver Michael and Mrs Foster. Refreshment• were served by lolrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. J. H. Stephenson to lJ members. The nut meeling II'W be Apr• 1 II, with Mra. Sterrelt aa hos teal and Mrs. Shain as prograrr, leader. Mn. Mr C k hOS . Program Toptc r PUC Meets Senior Girls With Village Officials a: "= :,..,le Friday in B;_, County Genmade by Mn. Dwl&bt Mllhoall, 101111 ol the houlet. era! 'llospiial. He had been Hattie May Coole ...,.. IDlnlllln npJicu ol tbt Racine Mayor Cbar: 1 hospilali<ed since Feb. 24, and Ha!Ue May Cook 17, MallOn,:::,: ~r:;r' .:..,w::~ tD had suffered from a bearl eon- W. Va., paaaed away Salurday Y-'- Clo"""" ~•- lbe ,. 1111• ll dnlpdition lor aeveral years. Hia afternoon at Holzer Hoapltal Ia ""' ,..... , _ , wn ... .........,. 11 r entire life was spent in Gallla Gallipolll lifter I lencthJ Ill- ;..:: ~ ~elall a1 Radne Gaa county. ness. ford were reparttd holpltalllldlnd Service Company allo Mr. llaner lUI bnrn Itt Guyan Born Jnne 10, 18M, lba Wll Mtlp a..al Baapltal Mn- tended Village ofllcla1a ~= Twp., Aug. 13, 1881, son or the the daughter of Jonaa and Mar- at 1111110111 Mn. j, 1 .,_ ...,.. Alber~ Hill, Avice ·I late Smith and Sarah Syrua !Ia- garet Taylor Rouab. ~WJJtoan Mn. John er and Marll Rooah, aD ner. His marriage to the lerm- Surviving are her huband, Role ID chirp ot tbt oll memberl· Mayw I'Jiea er Abbie Reevea look place J. Clifford, Muon; live IODI,\tt1~100 ~--~w!_....~lrt'~""!!l!!!"t!l!t•~tA~--~M~M~~CI~eJ~and,~·~¥11Jqa~!!_~C~*L~ Aprll 30, 1931, and oba dlld Robert, New Haven; Kennetb, 1: Dec. ,l, 18110. .. .. Middleport and Donald, BernHe • aurvived by .... child- ard and Bill, eJI of MIIOD; reo, Clyde L. Haner and Mrs. one daushler, Mra. Cbarlotte NeD George, both of Gallipolis. Yonker, Mason, and It grandTbert.,.. three grandchildren. children. H )nctdad in death by Funeral services will be at ·n th~:':rolhera, a alater and 8 ~ Maaon Methodist Churdl John w. Raffii'IJ', lldmiDllll'l- IDI10UIICtll1tl ,,.. are: half-brother. Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Ma,..an lor of Holzer Hospital and CIIDie Only two vllitors are lo Mr. Haner attended the Meth- Frame offlctatlng. She was me taday annOUDCed the eotablllb- In a patlenl'a room al one lime. odlot Church. Servleeo wW he ber of the Ma~ Methodiat ment of new vlltllll& houri 11 Bapeclally II lhll true In held at J p. m. Monday at lbe Church. Burial will be ill the the hoapltal lllaellve tmmedl- call ot a doubl.l room • 1lll'd Waugh -Halley - Wood Funeral Graham cemetery. ately !rom 1 to I p. m. and. \lll1m two vl8ilorl par palilllt borne. Rev. Archie M. Lung of Frlendl may ••11 at the reo!- trom' 7 tD a p. m. "'er'f daJ. 111.1)' add ap Ill lour Gt tvOII O.orgetown wlll olftctate, and dence In Maaon alter 4 p.m. fO. Mlllemi!J palliDII now hive lis. burial will be In Gravel Hill cem- day. F~glescmg Funorel Homa the 911111111 1to11n, be Pet- delln1S tD , '"'/. Frienda may ea11 at the will be m charge of tht 1e1 vleea. llld. patllnll muat MCUrt a vllllinl ·•I home from I to 4 aod Tha ..,.. 11 ac- pormlt from lba roceptloDIII OD . 1 to 9 p. m. Sonday. ~·;88 England Wina cording to ltlflerly, becauaa of 1111 flrat 11Gor nllllllroom at IDereased patienl load and the lba Plrsl Anaue IIJiriDCL '('I F' ' Flnt Place Honor need fll' mlrdmitlng CODiuakll1 No vlatlorl are lllowed to ": ord' ~':!..; ~ed bero A GeJIII Aeadomy aeal:Jr, liuriDI perlocll of traatmeDI and !IPID!IIbe nJcl!l in the_,......., ol the deatb of E. W. Frool, Sr., Hlll Rlmfa EngiiiKI, b8l 1IOD medlrlllao. Tba - boun ~ room. Ill lba ol ..- 86 ollba UJe ldanor Nur•IDI 11n1 place Ill the county 111 a 1101 miiDI tD mJntml• pallial I patlen!l, ODiy JlllNI1II of H.;... In New Carlllle, 0111o. He con1e11 of m. Gallla 11o11 and vlltton bul Ill tnlbla tho PI' patlenl are= :.•:; ot died ?rlday momlng at Merey Water ConservaUon District. tilllt tD recover man rapldl,l' Rafltrl,y lllfiiC8I U: =: a--· ""'· :;a'-Mn. 'i::, ':uort e. D.J tal, Cli Holzer Hospi •nie, set upNe:ur v·ISitmg . . Hours -·ary s ~~~en::': ':u:'EIOC:: llld~~-bell~" :.':.;..:!~ would Ho:;::. Sprlnafll1d. lollowtD8 a Born e. In Melp CouniJ 111 Chemlat DeterminatloD o1 J'rtt to paUent't vllllon - • apeniDI!IIt o1 bll Ufe here, ~.,_ Ozygen and Water. alllrmed b7 lllfferfJ In ' I COOPERATIVE FARM CREDIT p R 0 D lly the Farm1r ··for the Farmer, his Farm, his Home, and his Family u c DO YOU KNOW THAT PRODUC. T I 0 N c R E D I l liON CREDIT MAKES LOANS FORt eOperating Expenses eNew Machinery or repairs eAutomobiles eTrucks eNew buildings or remodeling ellvestock e Home Improvements e Furniture and Appliances e Education Expenses for your Children eMedicaland Hospital Expenses YltU Our Netll 01/ke 111 the eomtr of Third Avenue and . Syumort Sti'Mt In G1lllpolh ., ..,.,._. m 3:191 for appolntnnt famiJJ. r, 'tte closing song was ''Where He Leads Me I Will Follow," and the group wa• dismissed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. During a brief business session, the minute! were read and approved, and the group made $5 donations to the heart lund and Red Cross. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rebecct Unroe. BORN PFC and Mrs. James R. Pul liDs of Omaha, Neb., are an nooncing the birth of • si> pound, one oonce daughter . Laura Jean, February 211 al Hol!er Hospital The Pullins bave another daushter, Deannn Faye. MaiAirnal grandparent• ara Mr. and Mra. George E. Starcher, Pomeny, and pater nil Jrandparenll are Mr. anr Mrs. Theodore Pullins, Unto· Ave., Pomeroy. Great grandpttr eata are Joltn DW, Sr., Porn eroy, M~. and Mra. Jud .Davll, PGtlland, and Jlplly Starcher, •ANew er,atlveJ'liii.Fundturt &Iori . , . 'l'bll Aze&" Richard If. Btmwlt, Cou11fl# MtiiiGIIfl' Jacbon Productloa Credit Assoc. . . .!Ue; W. VI. OPEN HOUS' CUI'S DOWN BUUt r.. I•.. bulk 1ft Uoy ae w hmhr. try uaiDI a lleodar ~!p cardCIII with~ . SUNDAY, MARCH. 20 FROM laOO to 4sOO P.M. .. fol~'"' .p1astle wlndawl.for 11ta1e important Cl'edil cards ·' _.,,... lllfiDII.,.. ' • Listed W were Mrs. ~·· Satterfield, !lira. William ford, Mra. David Dlli'IR, Claud Asbley, Mrs. LeDa 1118 " ' . , Elhinney, Homer Jones, ' -.t;:-' WoUe and Mra. Leota Hawlq; •J'ioll A get-well card was seal ·lit. W.,. Mn. Fred Gardner, wbo 111 •.,.,111 recuperating from surgery II . ~ Jnhnsoa City, Tenn. Mrl. Grill "'·· Ruasell read a Jetter tnq, '). IC.IITio Hall, a former mamlier. · you noteo were 1'114 SARAH FRANCES FOSTI!JI from Mrs; Darst, Mrs. Harolli • Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fnater, Pomeroy, announce Lohea and Mro. Denver Ilea.. .• the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Frances, to Car- Misa Hawley announced ver Vann Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carver V. Wil· April meeting will be a potJnrt' .. , Iiams, Sr., Columbus. Miss Foster, a graduate of. Pomeroy dilller with lbe February :, : High School and Holzer Hospital Sch?"l of Nursmg, tesaea 111 eharge. There wW 11- /'' polls, is presently employed as a registered nurse on the be lnstallaUon o& ljfflcq I& staff of Holzer HospitaL Mr. Williams, a graduate of Clas- the Aprll meelifllo . . . sen High School in Oklahoma City, Okla., received a B.A. N ed lbe ~t8Jiil. Degree In Psychology from Ohio State University and a .t: !lira ,___ IAJ.. ehelor of Divinity Degree from Southeastern Baptist Dll were • -nary In Wake Forest, North Carolina. He Is presently serv- lance, Mr!. Edger Al1euwarlll ing as pastor of the First BapUst Church of Pomeroy. and Mrs. Leo_ Chllda. The ciMI ·.· ) June ••ted to prov1de two poltAtd Jl. ,.. -.l leo for tha Easter aeasoa II ! the church. It was voted to :i tlnue the missionary work liCit · ·• month. "' Mra. Griff RU!Sell pr-1811 " the program which Included • .. atudy of Lydia, career 1110111111 · of the Bible. During the JtOCil1l rJ: a. · to l tesaes were Mrs. Clarenct HoI n~u, Mrs. Guy Reynolda, lrrl. · Minerva Childers, Mra. 1Jeor1t . · Cbilda, Mrs. Minnie Gllmare, and Mrs. Ada Lambert, coalzl,. . buting. DIANA ZIRKLE Erna Jesse, Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr!. Grover Erb Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zirkle 1 and a guest, Mr!. Frank Slew- are announcing the engagement art. of their daushter, Diana, ta 1o the above and Miss RETURN DOME Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams t[ Racine, R. D. 2, have returned home from Columbus where they were called Feb. 28 when their daughter, Jackie, was injured In an auto accident Mis1 Adams was released from Unlversity hospital March 1. S be 1s a teacher in the Upper Arlingto11 School District. t bour a salad course wu -.. eel lo 26 members present. b- Jei'Ved Anniversary of Pastor Observed - David G. Ashley, son of Mr. James Ashley Lancaster and . . ' .. I A large group met at lla Grange hail lbk week io c•lebra te the -.t 4 ministerial anniversary ol Bit. - ;C Pat H. Williams. : ~B~ R.v. Williams cam 1..- lliic·;ji :1•~:eo father, Mr. Davltl WS. · S: at Evergreen, who b to attend. He beard ldl -~ ~ preacb ~i• first ....__ Tbert were seven denemt•• ·;) represented at the ee1eo '1 hratic.;_ They included R n. :i Butcher of Albany, RaY• ..l Officer! were nominated and MRS. JI!RRY E. BROWN Thompson of Rio 01'111111 .t. cultural program on "SeulpMrs. Jerry Edward Brown I• the former Gloria Kay Rev. Arnold Skagg• ol "-' · t'mg " wa• giVen · speet church. Theu' aU •-·;jl lure and Pam Chapman of Cheshire, a bride on Jan. 15 at the Old Kyger talks. by Martha Eschleman at the Free Will Baptist Church. meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi - - - - ' - - - - -- --- - - - - - - - -- - - 1 Music was furnished by . . . Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororSkidmore and Cart ...,., iety, Tuesday evening In the OWn 10 Gillespie. At the cJo. tl~·sd Pomeroy Junior High School party, a Bihle claso, wblla "''D building. U 1 I U I S Rev. Williams ~as been lllllto•.-1t It was announced that the Rio Grande Garden C I u b The program w~s in cbarge of at his home, surprili'Jd ... ·'1'11 , deadline for reservations for meeting Ihis week at the home Mrs. Mary LewiS oo. modern a . beautifully 1119 With 43 candles. • !i~eoll , the 25th state conference to be . of Mrs. James Clark. saw a hUes, notmg that lilies. I beld June 3+S in Dayton il cancer picture, "Million Club," from seed are less resiStant , bMI ' May 18. Betsy Horky_ service shown by Mrs. c. M. MacGill- diSease than when grow• o!lilio chairman, reported $1,850 1o ness, followed Dr. J.. Gordon Lulbs. 4'''''" date received en the polio fund Gibert answermg questiOns al- She read articles by Jan ·•1r6J drive. terward. Graff telling how to lake The March meeting of ..- :~ The nomlnatin• committee of Devottons were given by t . k tiger Evangeline MissiOnary So (It ,111' the 101 · at1, nd pur cap, olthe pomeroy Churct, of CbiM v I•[ Arlene McDaniel• Ina Meadows Mary J ane Evans tn Th da ~·" 1 ·l and Sharlee Neuman, ' lh "Thou hts F r Lent" 51rmg, a gory. e Y held Th sd · report erne g o . is not a true lily. Mrs. S. was ur ay evetlllll II . '·1., these nominations, president, Jenkins read an tha borne of Mrs. MiliOII ~ ,,. I Betty Rawlings, Martha EsehKno~." by ),Irs. Syr~~"iwush. preJident, ...J... ~~ • 1ieman, Arlene McDan1el: vtce Thomas. - ,,., • preaident, Lila Miteh and Lois doctec1 the meeting whicb Moore; secretary, Judy Croob The Nature's Garden Club The secretary read eel with devotions by Mrt. ..... ~!1'1 ,, and Rosetta !Jsie; etrrespond- of the GaUipolis State Institute from district officer• telling ~ay!r~iol~:~ 11wi~ · · · iD1 secretary. Carolyn Grues- met Thursday afternoon in the the district meeting to he ' or :md Doris Ewing; treasurer, usual meeting place at Cottage in Logan April 7th. The club by Mrs. Jerry .ll:astera. - • Pat Hlndy and Rita Ball. 7. eelved gUts of poppy aeed bers respond«! Ill roll call • •"'1111 Attending were Rita Ball Devotions and roll coli were Mrs. Holzapole of tho lba beginning of Ilk ,l, Barbara Betzlng, Lois Clelland, given by rnembero alter which Garden Club. =~:tion wu na:~-~· Judy Crooks, Martha Esehle- the meeting was turned over Delicious relreshmenta ladlaa Mlssioa Ia Dill\, Betty Rawlings, April to Mra. Earl Bl'own and Mr1. served by Mrs. Clark duriD& Wash., thankinc lba Smith, Doris Ewing, Carelyn Jack Hackworth, members or social hour. 11ft .. $25 aea& Graeser, Susie Harris, P a I tha French City Garden Club, Tba ....... ....._ • lllndy, Gall Hovatter, Ruth who showed and discussed the GIFI'S PRESENTED leap 11 the~Rllfte, BUlle Jo Speara,. Roaet- Ohio Association of Garde• Hostess gilts w.,.. aet1ted by 1ofr1. Wllllr ..~~\ ta ~lchle, ALorleneMMcDanShtel, LI- Club slides, "Color in Arrange- eel to Miss Elizabeth Flck dy, Jr. 18 1 1 "" • • ~~- ar ee mentil." the Tri.City Sewing Club Gllllll nn Neuman and Mar)one Schoon- They alto displayed and dia- 1buraday evening at her db Edlai.ff over. euased two orrausementa of west Main Sl. The evenblg pia wllll ,._ antlqua Dowers oiong with con- apent Socially and In Mn. M I 11 111'1. "GRANNY" LOOK talnera which bed been made after which a d 11 I SIDdra :a..b. Ben Franklin did more than by some of the members of the wu served by !be hoateasell belt r lsid a dlai!oYer eleclrlc!ty and work French City GardeD Club. Mrs. Robort JllwliDp. IIW Ill heiDI 1 dlplemal. He is alto Relreslunenta were served at WWiaJn Grueaer, Mn. 11111 I ' tllj •11lh" for whet ll known the eonclusloa of the meeting. Roberla, Mrs. Hiram lla U... _. 11rt. QJ~.- At Mra. W1il1am Betz, H1lhards. MilS Zirkle is .• 1965 graduate of Pomeroy htgb school and has recently been employed at the Daily Sentinel office. Mr. .Ashley will graduate !hi• spring from Middleport high school. No definite plans are being made for the wedding date. New Officers Are Nominated I• 1 II nl COnCer p•ICture IS• Sh R' Grande GQrden Cl b. D'sc ss'o n Follow I da:w- Mrs. Roush is Soc iety Hostess Program Given On Arrangements -DAUGifl'EII ,.. llltndld .,....., ol the hll media•• ..-"· Bible questi<Jns were asked Mrs. Faye Rose, Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Rebecca roe. A dessert couMJe was Jl!'lli.;; to oswt"' · '"' " a-. MRS. JOB!'r( B. Mfl'. ·a. STAGE -- Mr: and NoriUn Feldateln of Williamsport, Pa., are announctnc the marriage of their dtnchter, Ruth ~. to John Howard Stage, oon of KrL Wavllene SliCe; Cl!eahlre, llld lit. John H. Sl.lge, of OrlenL The ceremony took pllce altha Firat Umtarlau cbur<b In Ptttaburgb S.turclay eveii!Dc. lflrcll 5th. Mn. Judith Feldsllln, Will her allter4D-~w·~ matron of hodor, and ](r. Stac. cltoae Mr. Paul C. Roo~*. : Jr.; of ~II, D:.G; ~J liiJ.Iieet mlll. "llt!. Stage altellded the PeDDaylvan!a State UDlverelty, and th1 Ptttaburgb Playhouae SchbOI,, IIIII 1.1 .a gradUllte of Duft'1 )lullneu College. Mr. Stage, a cradute Ill Gallla Academy High schoQI, 1ttel)ded ; C.p,jl~ ~1.¥te o~ .~h~IJ".'l'l\t t:IJUN will ~~ Ill Plltlll.urgb, wJWt ..lit. BIIC• 1.1 a tYIIemtoa"'IJr•L · ...e lOde; 11 lbl I'DII"sea. "granny" loot In edThe aeheduJ. Wiry, COld-plated lor next AprDmeeting 28, whenII members , . . _ 011 11val, reciiii&UIIr 01! Clllhe OpeD Gate Garden Club ltJW'I illtM. WliiiJIODIIII' I program 01 FOiea. Mrs. BradfordReibel, Maar!,Mra. ~~~~laa~:~~ze:•a,=lfa~.,~R~tM;·~~ 11 Vlrglnll Lellhei~ Mrs. Harlan lltl aod loin. RtWell Willa 'I .. , . �I '·---~---l .I . t I ' . Tbe Cheab1ra Garden Club 11w a dellllllltratlon 8lld held a wwbbop lbla week with II memben and lbree guesla, Mra. Harrle Marte Snjilb ol Middleport, Mn. Dona1d stagaa and Mra. Ellubelh Taylor, bolb of Marietta, attending. · Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, pres~ den~ presided, and devottons were given by Mrs. Poul Marlin based on "Do Unll Others." · During tho business meeting Mrs .. Warren ZiiiD read a Jet· ter from the state blgbway department in regard to roadside spraying and they referred to the county blghway department. Mrs. Zlnn wiy write lA> the county In regard to the matter. An ~ Donna JIIIIDI BUr Ud BarlaD B. Collley were married at the thester Melbocllst Chareb Ill a audio Ill double ring ceremony February 25, at 7:30P.M. The Rev. Eugene Emerson of the .Tup~~ PWno Chareb performed the cen· mony. The hrldJI aettlnc l'iu blgbllgbted by aeven branch candelabra hold!Dgl, burning tapera and arrangements of white cladlo,ll 1\Q carnations .. fiiDkiDC the alter were palma and kneelllDg beneh with ·while satin carpet on the bridal Isle and bows with a pluk f1)se on each ol the family pews compl!W1d the decor. Mrs. ' Wilbur Robtnaon, cous· For her daupter'a wedding, In of the bride, presented 1 Mra. lllbr wwe a two - piece ball hOUr of nuptial music JD. - e beige lUll and dutch eluding "The Lord's Prayer," creon accessorl!s. Mrs. Con· which Miss Marjerle Conley, ley, mother of the groom, chose sist..- of the groom, sang dur- 1 ~ece ault tf heather grey ing the wedding. oenlee. with red accessories. B o t h Escorted to tbe altar bJ her mntben wore a carnotion cor· ••· ::~~~~~ ~·~u: i' • '!'~'2's.., ~'!_d. . i~..:':.~.!~~ !!c~ Miss Pullin, l'v1r. , Neal are • lc/ 14-The Sunday Tlme.Seutluel, Sunday, lluch 11, 1 • k W Demonstration and or. shop •s He ;;;;-______________................................~-----------. By Cheshire Garden Club this Week Marriage Vows Taken Feb. 25 • I •aNn covered with Al!!D Cou For traveling to the CaroUnao lace with a !COOp nP,Ilne alld and ol~er parlo of th~ south, Joog oleeves that tapered lA> 1 the bride were 1 beltle and point over the wrists. Her head green autt complemented by dress was a crown of tiDy seed black patent accessories ond an pearls which held a linger tip o~id corsage fasbloned from veil of silk Uhuion 8lld lhe hor bridal bouquet. carried a whit& llib~ •1110\Ulted The new Mrs. Conley Is a with a single orchid shOwered graduale of Eastern High with streamers tied In lovers school and Holzer School of knots. Her ooly jewelry was • Nursing and I• presently em· double strand of pearls. Ptoned . ployed at Holzer hospital. The inside her gown wu 1 cold groom 1s a graduate of Gallocket traditional ol a o m • Ua Academy and Is employed !hing old and borrowed from at the Goodyear Plant in Apple Mn. Ellen Deweese, a lrlend Grove, W. Va. of the bride. The reception was held in Martha Brown of Jackson, the church fellowship Ohio, was maid of bOIIor. The bride's table was decoratMarjorie Coaley, olsll!r of teh ed with white cloth, designed groom. was bride's maid. Each with silver bells as were the wore Identical full length dreSs- napkins and pla<es. The high· . es of green satin with Uny vella llgbt of the tsble _seltmg was. a to match and each carried a three tiered wedding cake w1!h bouquet tf green and . whlll! • tint of green buds and love camahoos. Mr. Clyde Jarvb of b~ds of while. The punch \wwl. The Plain!, Oblo, llet\'td as mmt and nut dishes were hset man. Mr. Walter Taylor, Fostoria Cbrystle. Those helpCheshire, and Mr. Deryl Well, ing serve at the table were Kay rousin of the bride, were UJb- Flck, Cheryl Bentz. Lila Van ero. Miss Jacquelyn Bahr, Meter, all cousms of the b~rde. roustn of the brlde, registered and the chairmon was Mrs. tbe guest•. Earl Doen. invitation was read !rem lbe Valley Bells Club lor an open meeting to .be held March 3181 at Kyger Creek Higll School. Mrs. James Jackson wUJ give a demODBtraUon of moderu 8lld Japanese arrangemellb. Mrs. Helen Prealon glfe lbo · demonstration which wu OD mums. A workshop followed de!llonslralion wllb all llll!ln-1 bers taking part. The mum made wlll be brOuJtrt Ill next meeUn1 In a~ &rrl!nge•l menL There waa a White E~e~:::l sale and $14 was rll8ad, ly throUgh the oale of boD~t-l made candy. The meeting clol>ed wllb freshments and a aoclal bnur. This Eas-fer , ... completi your w•rcfrobt with · • m1tch1111 Mi. trom CAIL·s With matchln" handbag , ·$14.95·. Mrs. William Vicars is Hostess When French City Garden Club M~!tl Logan. The noon meal will potluck, with each member bring table service, and a rare plant, not to be labeled. A letter 'rom Mra. Edward L. Mizidho encouraged the members to promote the Rodachroma slide contest Mrs. Earl Neff diaplayed a confainer •he had made with a beautiful arrangement of artlflclal flowers and fruit. The ta· ble arrangement was made of antique flowers. A series of •IIdes entitled "Color Flower Arrangements," were s.bown and narrated by Jr. Women'1 Club Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. DelleSponlorins Troop lous refreshments were served PT PLEASANT -The Point by the hostess. The AprD · . , b ing will be held at the home of Pleasant Junior( Woman, 1 Clu Mrs. S. L. Bossard. are sponson o a new y organlzed Brownie Troop No. 95 witb Mrs. Janet Holland and Mrs. Charter i8 Draped Virgil Burris, Jr., co-leaders. For Char!e& Circle Troop committee members are Racine Grange met In Mrs George Wblttington and lar ae!Sion Wednesday with a Mrs. Welby Casey The Troop large attendance and the char· ill be . ted h • Sen'or ter wss draped for CharleJ ~lrl Sco~ 18Dialii~B!rss. 1 Circle. C. s. Morris Members of lbe new Brownie legislative report. The ,~:~~-=~:1 are Koren. CJatworthy. Mrs. Adams. gove several · Brady, Susan Durst, ings. The Junior Grange, Debbie BalD, Abra Burris, one in Meigs will I~~~I. Holland, Robert A. Hall, the chain of the I; Fierbaugh, Kathy Raike, Grange on March 23, when I ~:~ Steele Debbie Surbaugh. quarterly birthdays will be I' Wiae; Lou Ami Whliting- served followed by refruM ton ·and Valerie 'While. ments. '11le French City Garden Club met at the home of Mn. William VIcars thl! week with Mrs. Earl Brown, president, presid· ing. Mrs. Charles Lanier gave the meditations. Mrs. Mary Glbeaut, secretary, read the minutes and correspondenee.' Mrs. Jack Hackworth gave treosurer's report. Mrs. Jock Robson, of Pomeroy, regional director, announced tbat Region II meetlng will be held April 7, starting at 10 a.m. In the Armory building In Middleport 81oft Wriler heaveR or "that other place!' Dltlo. Make a record o1 a 110118 t1vw wiiJ Wa.der wily IIIey MJu J ... Pulllll, daupta' of "Stop tbo_ World, I Wlllit to I don't think people make much with the rlghl beat ... you're have 88 lDID1 bolla o1 ~I Mr. and Mn. Delbert 0. Pallia Get 011!" 11 ORly the title preparalioo, f..- either place io. The Barrymores must have 011 lbalr lhllw. Jllll wlllch. It of Pt. Pleasaot, W. Ve., became song of a play, hut II hie more now. Why heaven, when we can been wutlni lbelr lime all won't. be lollfl unUJ we ~ the bride 01 Jll'luary 2lnd of IIUbstaDce than lictton for me. live in an !&-story pe11Clouse those yeal'l prepar~~c lbe oo• mere malei'la1 1n our elolbes Mr. Samuel F, Neal, 1011 ol Today I have a compulsion to with all creature comforts? oUlllllte ortfatr)' thai IIDall)'l'll jull · wur Jail year's - Mrs. Madge Neal of GallipoUa, get_off. The world, and time. Wby worry about "doWI there." bloomed Gill oet 8lld ~ta~e. All tome 8lld be fu!Jien•bly dowdy The double ring wh1cb Is supposed to be time- There's 110 black or white In for wrltiDs: revtva . , al d UD11J It ila[lllei!L ' wu performed by the !leY. IJoD. less, 11 going too lut. There ev11 today, just a dingy gray. lbeme, deeorate It wilb protu. Tblre are olbtr 1bbfaa wrong aid L. Lockhart in lbe Good Is too much to assimilate. Tbere Imagine the apathy of people 1ty and Mlt and you're Jiving but, \lltlbi 1 bear a l'U8Ue, a Shepherd Church al Flat Rock, II too much of too much. as they watch othera beaten or blgll ou royalllel. wllllperl Nature 11 atlrrllg. W. Va., before an altar arrqComing from a long line of robbed. I was oUrred recenUy Fashlo111. Hera 1 really rebel! Spring 11 coming. 1 ceunt ed with candelabra, palms, Amencan pioneers, I rebel I to hear Mrs. Nan Moore, veter- It's Ume woote11 stand up to be .. lbl d8ffodl1l belq yellow, ~ and baskets of plllk earhave aome pet peeves, aome Is- ,. school teacher, say sbe dldn't OOUDled for aenatble la8blon lbe lbe apple blosao!DI pink, the aationo. aues to rebel about: value her Ufe l!lat blgbly to oame as they did for auflerage. dogwood while and pink, the Mrs. Rulbaaa Crobln, ~ Viet Nam. Mayba we sbould stand by and watch violence. Fashton today Ia headed to- llJaee of a beavenly omell, ud l8t, plaved the aupUal muste be there, maybe not. I'm not Perbap11 we place toe hlgb a ward a bottomlau p11 (we've ute wlU be beautllul agab!. and Mrs. Myrna Jordu, was aure. I am sure that those young price on our Uvea, or oa lhe already loot the tap batUe). 1 Man lm't ruan!Dg lbla ahow lbe vocal ooloist. boys should not be dylag unless oomforla lbat make It sa pleas- was a wet glrl 111 the 2111, but !IOar all Like a UtUe girl apen- The bride waa glveD Ia necessary. American patriots ant. I never recall a more borrlble lag llW Ussue box wllb her rioge by htr lather. She alwoys have rebelled at injus- T..,...go worahlp. Nowhere fas.bion picture lhaR lbe s.ban- De!' 1Prif11 outfit, lha aoUDds attired Ia a long lhoalb lice and tyranay. Remember In the world is l!!erl snch aa abort aldrta, balr bobt and bel- ll'e cmili!g. gown ol allk organza over lbe ~n Tea Party? Sioce aliempt lA> wrop a culture o- mel hala•. 1 I8SIIIIIed wa just ''Stop lhe World .. .T" That's dal silk. The blgb rJso when did AmeriC8lll eVIl!' pull round a IIOCiely of young people. elida'! blow aay better. But right! I want lA> get off, but line accenled the fitted their sklrla about th<!m and They a~ good kids In spite of be~ 11 is again, that walstllne, good, rJg!lt ill lhe middle of with • acooped HCkllBo eompromlse where their lree- our ellorts to get the moon for bemlesa monsiNsily called aprlllg. ed with hand rua ali!JICOa lace. dom was mvaded? Maybe the lbem. There ;., danger in omoiJ>. "the latest." Watch a tall wo•extng queslloll bere for • ia eriBg lbem with attentioo and man coming doWI lblltreelll Tho Sunday Tlm..S..nllne~ Sunday, March 13, 1966-15 the IlltlOs is whether we are taking their word as law. a abort atlrt, knobby beet; really concerned about others' Modern arl Think of the no, on oecond lbough~ don't freedom, or should we be gung years master painters spend m watch her. It's cruel. The dressIS prmg m •• about only our own? developing the skill to create es look 81 if they belonged to .~pathy. The don't care atti- a work of art! But here's an lillie staters, and for once, no· . , , rude about good and evll; It's alleged painter who takes a thin~ to wear is lbe real truth. The accent waa oo aprmg Two poems, Daff~s, . "!, ldd, but our greot grandparents bucket of paint, any color' The plunging neckline and the In the program wh~ R o c k Mrs. Robert Louko and Spring knew where they were going or throws It on a canvass runs rtaing skirt· I th In the Spnngs Grange of Meigs Coon- by Mrs. Fred Goegle!n, a! least where they should' be ~is lingers through it, Puts a towel. No, l.betll!r: do lhaL I) met in regular session ~ed ~· solos, "Al?"e'' 101ng. They worked bard, creol· $5,1100 price illg on it, and sells That may be all we'll bt wear- day evening With Fred . Alter, by ~omer R1ce. "' a home (without federal aid) it to an American for bls living ing next seuon. worthy master, prCSldmg. Several articles were 10ng their songs and believed room. There's 1 bright spot on the Mrs. Amoe Leonard includmg, This Is SpriRg, - - -- . . • Mr•. Frank Grueoer; ecooomlcs chairman, aaked for Spring, by Homer Rice; belp lA> serve lunch a_t the is no Blarney, Mrs. ford sale. A oommurucatioa was Radford, and Investment, Mrs. ;:"d ~m Oblo State Grange Leonard. A aafety thought reg to 1 taJo;nt fesUvaJ prayer by Mrs. Morgan cooclud:;'~ tw~ co!IJJIJUJiications from ed the program. Refreshments ';.':edi Grange, one concern- were served during the oocial D"' care and the other bour. the tOOth annlversory of the __ Gr- Ia 1967. Accent • on 5 • • program W.hen Rock Springs Grange Meets • lOVE THAT CREAMY PASTEl SHOE I It's the sweetest Spring shoe 4ressed up In a bouquet of two-tone flower petal color. The season's news pops up In soft creamy pastels ••• Peach Sherbet, Wild Rose, Peony Pink, Gardenia with lustre trims and many more tints. You know you can't resist 'Love that Shoe'. As seen in Mademoisg!le. \ $14·" ...! Jacqueline· · lAJIII! ~- dl'lped to It lbe wrlll. The t.lJealh wu fashlmed wllb a al11100n laeo ·band. Her detacb- lblt train ollilk organ- Church ol God • . Society Meets frlll-4 Tbe MlMkm"'7 Sodet1 of Finl Churdl of God mel day evening at the cll!lldl. vollol!l preHDted by Woodrow North were by IIIICIJII "I'D Go Want M; to Go " bJ Mn. North ~ (11'1 by Mra HiDoll Jf!!l ture Ez~ S'/'1-ll by~ er ~ lbe ~by ld North. M n. VIrtiJ i..mJ.;. IRtrodueilo. U::: l: dlmr:~:~ll wblcb ....... falae t::i"'"antlb ~ a 1 f trut mW:u. byn:":.~ ~ .:,:U~· ... lor follows~ ~ year !"' den~ Mn. · ou • viee !"'""1 ent_. Mrs. 81 E F dy: Allen Baker; Spiritual Life rector, Mrs. Woodrow North, Assistant, Mra. Jolm Jeffen; Missionary Educatiorl DJrec. tor, Mrl. Melvbl Smeltzer, llislan~, ~· Gary Clark; ardship Director, Mn. Anisian~ II!n. Joba Secretary - treuurer, Mr1. H. E. Keeney, Assistant, Mra. Leon Stollingo, l!blp Director, II!n. J a m e a Thomaa, Ao.!lstant Mrs. Blan.:he Frazier. Olficen for the past and comlng year will meet In the paator'• study at 1 p. m. Suaday ove•"'• April 13 ....... • • *159· _ ......... --- ... ::.--· • \ v• • 1.---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;1 96th Annlvenary "'I Chapman-Brown Vows Exchanged Given In marriage by her father in the church decor· ,ted with white mums and gladiolus at the alll!r, and seven branrh candelabrum and white pew bows, the bride wore a lull length white taffeta gown. long sleeve• coming to polnil over her hands with the bodice embroidered with ro,., and s~d pearl. She carried a bouquet of A recepllon wu held -' wbite carn•tioDI with thrl'l! red home of the bride with Mrs. rosebods. Her veil was a crown Dale Cbaplli8D and Mrs. C~r· of white rosebuds decorated roll Mallbell'll aoo Mri. ·$ohu with seed pearls, in wllite el· Felhire. ., . · bow leRglh illusion. ' The l)r[de il I graduale. The maid of honor, Mr•. flo- Kyger Creek ~1gb 'SChool; bert Si,.Oil, of Middleport. and of 11161 and lo employ<d at . bridesmaids, Miss Esther Chap- tlonwlde Insurance Co., ColuJD. maa an<' Mlss Sharon Ollapmlll,. buo. 1isll!n of the bride, of Ch.. shire, wore iclootical peacocll: b I ue otreet Ienglh drones, long-sleeved with lace bodlceo, matching hBbi and !hoes. Mr. Ro])ert Siaaon of Middl"' port was blot nmn and usben MASON - The ·Evaagollcal were !Ucbard Bradbury, Kyger United B~etbren Church, MJ• . end Jobn Chapman, f.\0 bride's on, was the •cene of the wiJI. brother, Cbesbire. ding saturda, evetting, March Mn. Llln')' Gray of Letart, 5th; at 7 p. m. lllllllng ill ·:mar• W Va., provided nuptial muaic rla«e Edith Ohlinger, Falrvlew, with Williom Damooky of . Mid· W. Va., and Chai'los Manley · ~leport, vocalist. Rigp, CtJamlllo, Ohio. · ' 'The mothor ol the bride wore · The double ring cerell!Oii'y:.was' a brown an~ blue tweed 1uit solemnized by the Rev. Lester with motchln& accessorleo and Lane. The bride wore a nayy • whill! carnation corsa1e and blue ouit with which she the moe,er of lbe groom wore While ICCIISiariet, ·and I -wlllt. . a black dress wlth white ac- orchid corsa~. Mr. and Mn. C'essoriet and a wbite carna. Douglas Hemaley were the at:. 'jon oonage. Iendonts. She waa · attlred 'lei - - -a pink oull wldl matthlDI hat Phy1ical Condition 1 ond white accessories. OJ Child SludiH 'The eracious custom of DPefl The GaiUpoli.s C. c. L. met churrh was observed. . Follow· at tlll! home of Mr1. Eugene I IIIII !he wedding a reet~•kin Jordan on Tueoday. President was held at the home of Mr. Mrs. Gary Steele called the and Mrs. Brotks Edwards, )fameeting to order by reading 11011. Asslstlng Mn. Edwards as 1 poem entitled "The Potter'• hoetesses were Mrs. Monna Wheel" Gibbs, Mr•. Mary Zerkle and The 1ecrelary'1 report wu , Mn. NeiUe Hemsley. ""d ~Y Mn. Jordaa, and the : Attending were Loufoe Glbbl, tressurer's report by Mn. Mra. Mary Zerkle and 8Gil, Derlteete. All committeea cavo tor, all of Hartford; Mn. Carl ~rogre01 reporll. Gibbs and Carletta, Mn. r ..t. Mrs. Don McDade coaducled 1 er Grinstead and Brett Lto, :he program. A dl1cusslon Wll Mrs. Ramona · Mr. 1eld on th• phy•lcal dev~ •nd Mrs. Rolland all n•nt of a child. .Eoob 111111iJber If New Haven; Mrs. ;bared problema of lbelr cbil· Gibbs, Mrs. Edith Edwards iren, whic~1 tbey bavo esper- son, David, Mrs. Nellie Het~~~o ~need. ley, all of Fairview; Mr. and Two gueola at In, ..meetlq Mrs. Clifford Sc~oolo and were Mrs. Don FuJk, ~ """· Kihy Bentley, all ol PL lloyd Crall The next .meeting ant; Mr. and Mr•. Dale Jac"lls, •ill be at the hame of Mrs. Middleport, Mr. Raymond Gary Steele on ~!I'll ,i. Clift- stead, Mr. and Mr1, Brooka~. em for the .1964 - f1 year .wUI wal'lis ond Shirley, all of \cl el~rltt? at lUI lim., 1OL ' ',.,., . --Ohlinger-Riggs · ' VowsExchongecl · lnEUBChurch wore I .•.·' EEADEW*IIiD {. ' BAKER DISCOUNTS On All R11. Pricac? St- FURNITURE Roush's Shot Store Middleport, 0. Mlddloport, 0. • • • • Ne w turn to ta sy tlegana- ln a young -thinking ftt Piac Br. iriq New Tl&roiP Cover Deuelopmmt in a Generation! . Betty Rose. Curon• FOAM BACK Luncheon had Nassau Air long coot of absolutelv "delirious" Cablt Twisl. Upholstery Throw Covers . -GtJARAN'J'DD NOI' TO SLIP OR SLIDE! e Second floor e Figl4re-jascination for every wearer; short, averag• and '·tall. · Fint-tailored, with three -button front ; crossed btu:k ~elt; rtand -oftis ii collar. Spring'• prettiest c:~>4/tl. .., Rlpht: ,. : . ... , ,. ' -~ . ' i: Oot 1i1nct, lnd JOII'II 1M ~ • tvtf1011t doll! B!lllr stripoo, In a COlt that fill and natt.. lho """" fiau......to Pllftoo tion. four- ftthlon fllunlirC wolkillfl ploatt, Mlf bol~ 11111:111111 !rHQm pocbt. 1nd nat !IIIli co~ ev•rap end till a.r with rnlniature llptiL $JQ·OO RUG it's sweater knit, it's sltower· shunning! CLEANING Robinson's WY 2-5421 WY U130 ( Mn. EU.. KlmboD ...rteJo, II Thuraday wllb a dlnnar bonoriag lbe hlrt!lday Ruth Fiske. Tbooo atle!Jd.. Included Mr. and M r a. E. Doner and IJoyd Mr. and Mn. Tbomll and dafllblen, Debbie s.lo, 8lld lht lloncna. I , , ... p' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Opa, J•••l ••I *""' • 11 t'illp?i . . . . . . . . . . .,, . . . . ... . . . _ _ _ , 'I •lftJIII Jllll't? .. fltllo llri& ' Heooiiiiiii!W•s 1 •-erfcw .. 2 2 d ... ; ... .... 12 a-illa~a,. -: I I I llatbori- • 4 fte . _ 2 2....... 'b'l ,• .., .. d ... , I fob, --.- ........ .... lor'? n :.. ... - i - :.;.-~ - lr•7r ~- .. Del\ I *•f9 · w:' ' ' 0 !' • .W •tebtu .... ' 5 I Prillft.. ·''"'') 1 v.....we ............ drioo ,., ........ -----..····-· ~ll',r"~~ 5 -" IIIIDISJMf SUP COYaS FOR CHAIR OR SOFA . •, 4:i:?:' " .... wltla 1o U:t aut :m·~':.'L. :r-.= . . . ., . . llr Abotl1: lll'lln 1Wid • 1 w thlt'a Wllwoflpljflnt.llld lllvlllllsll. Mill fljlfnd ... etchld wl!fl bn:ld. ~.. bait IIIICIGIII tbt,llllolr.ill l§llrinl'a JIIVIIINt ~ liiio! . lfq!IJ llllllt hMI Ca.t tl •so• 412 2nd Ave. ~llpolla , Phont44f,.0796 slrltelaJ17lon. Coofcl:?lil of JVIIl furnllan repnll:ack, 11'1111, llr C1llhIIIII pattwu. Spt- • •.. $6." 1 .............. .,. ='t?£_torF I EXTRA SPECIAL' 1 1 ... S.. Our PriM loon? USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT ·.. · .. .. .. · :.. ·.... · Btl OlD: the vows. .-=:1:·~-· ,,_. SALE Ready for Anything Gloria Kay Chapman, daughter of Rev. and Mn. Otla I'. Chap111Jln, Chesblro, waa the bride.· Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. of Jerry Edward Brown, son of Mr. anttMra. Samuel Brown, 122 Campella Creek Dr., Charleston. w, Va. at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Churrh. The Rev. Merlin Teets read .. za •• outlined wllb ~=r----~ lace Ol'l&nZI, . and laet I She carried a rosebtlda. Her oaly a strand of pearls, a Jill from lbe I"JOID. Kn. Barbara Bron, ol lbe . bride, wu matrGa hollor, 8lld Mro. Elva Davil brldeamald. They W1ft callq goWDB of mo. lllk t.ee peau. The WblOI!ed alone emplrt ud had ICIIOPed pec!r]hw ]Ofll a!Mves draping to wrlll. Al<IICOD lace mellfl Jlgbted lbe blgiHiet ;;.;iii~ Ill front willa a Oat bow Ill hack. They wore bow beadpleceo wllb vei!J. Mrs. BroWI earrled casc•de of pink rosebudl I!II'IIIIUCillo,' and Mn. Davis eaacade of pink urnallolll. Mr Mlchaal Davia served bes~ lor Mr Neal· Mr MlJI b. · • er wu "' er. The bride'• mother ,..... blue llbealb of crepe, with matclung CCC<!Isar1 lea and a corsag~ of blue white carnationa. The .....,m•.J mother wore a brocade rose sheath jacket dreSI matching accessories, and corsage ol pink and white nations. Aaslstlng with the reci!p!H-4 that followed the wen Mrs. Barbora Shell 91 Mn. Judy Corbin. Mrs. H:~ Chose, aunt of tba bride, n . . . . , • 2 ,.. l<red lbe suests. For ber wedding trip bride wort a black wool with moSI greea acc"""'l!'iea~ The couple Is residing at .,.,....... I u 17 SWb Street, HuBtlngtou, s Ga 3 99 'l "il>t;,·IYii �I '·---~---l .I . t I ' . Tbe Cheab1ra Garden Club 11w a dellllllltratlon 8lld held a wwbbop lbla week with II memben and lbree guesla, Mra. Harrle Marte Snjilb ol Middleport, Mn. Dona1d stagaa and Mra. Ellubelh Taylor, bolb of Marietta, attending. · Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, pres~ den~ presided, and devottons were given by Mrs. Poul Marlin based on "Do Unll Others." · During tho business meeting Mrs .. Warren ZiiiD read a Jet· ter from the state blgbway department in regard to roadside spraying and they referred to the county blghway department. Mrs. Zlnn wiy write lA> the county In regard to the matter. An ~ Donna JIIIIDI BUr Ud BarlaD B. Collley were married at the thester Melbocllst Chareb Ill a audio Ill double ring ceremony February 25, at 7:30P.M. The Rev. Eugene Emerson of the .Tup~~ PWno Chareb performed the cen· mony. The hrldJI aettlnc l'iu blgbllgbted by aeven branch candelabra hold!Dgl, burning tapera and arrangements of white cladlo,ll 1\Q carnations .. fiiDkiDC the alter were palma and kneelllDg beneh with ·while satin carpet on the bridal Isle and bows with a pluk f1)se on each ol the family pews compl!W1d the decor. Mrs. ' Wilbur Robtnaon, cous· For her daupter'a wedding, In of the bride, presented 1 Mra. lllbr wwe a two - piece ball hOUr of nuptial music JD. - e beige lUll and dutch eluding "The Lord's Prayer," creon accessorl!s. Mrs. Con· which Miss Marjerle Conley, ley, mother of the groom, chose sist..- of the groom, sang dur- 1 ~ece ault tf heather grey ing the wedding. oenlee. with red accessories. B o t h Escorted to tbe altar bJ her mntben wore a carnotion cor· ••· ::~~~~~ ~·~u: i' • '!'~'2's.., ~'!_d. . i~..:':.~.!~~ !!c~ Miss Pullin, l'v1r. , Neal are • lc/ 14-The Sunday Tlme.Seutluel, Sunday, lluch 11, 1 • k W Demonstration and or. shop •s He ;;;;-______________................................~-----------. By Cheshire Garden Club this Week Marriage Vows Taken Feb. 25 • I •aNn covered with Al!!D Cou For traveling to the CaroUnao lace with a !COOp nP,Ilne alld and ol~er parlo of th~ south, Joog oleeves that tapered lA> 1 the bride were 1 beltle and point over the wrists. Her head green autt complemented by dress was a crown of tiDy seed black patent accessories ond an pearls which held a linger tip o~id corsage fasbloned from veil of silk Uhuion 8lld lhe hor bridal bouquet. carried a whit& llib~ •1110\Ulted The new Mrs. Conley Is a with a single orchid shOwered graduale of Eastern High with streamers tied In lovers school and Holzer School of knots. Her ooly jewelry was • Nursing and I• presently em· double strand of pearls. Ptoned . ployed at Holzer hospital. The inside her gown wu 1 cold groom 1s a graduate of Gallocket traditional ol a o m • Ua Academy and Is employed !hing old and borrowed from at the Goodyear Plant in Apple Mn. Ellen Deweese, a lrlend Grove, W. Va. of the bride. The reception was held in Martha Brown of Jackson, the church fellowship Ohio, was maid of bOIIor. The bride's table was decoratMarjorie Coaley, olsll!r of teh ed with white cloth, designed groom. was bride's maid. Each with silver bells as were the wore Identical full length dreSs- napkins and pla<es. The high· . es of green satin with Uny vella llgbt of the tsble _seltmg was. a to match and each carried a three tiered wedding cake w1!h bouquet tf green and . whlll! • tint of green buds and love camahoos. Mr. Clyde Jarvb of b~ds of while. The punch \wwl. The Plain!, Oblo, llet\'td as mmt and nut dishes were hset man. Mr. Walter Taylor, Fostoria Cbrystle. Those helpCheshire, and Mr. Deryl Well, ing serve at the table were Kay rousin of the bride, were UJb- Flck, Cheryl Bentz. Lila Van ero. Miss Jacquelyn Bahr, Meter, all cousms of the b~rde. roustn of the brlde, registered and the chairmon was Mrs. tbe guest•. Earl Doen. invitation was read !rem lbe Valley Bells Club lor an open meeting to .be held March 3181 at Kyger Creek Higll School. Mrs. James Jackson wUJ give a demODBtraUon of moderu 8lld Japanese arrangemellb. Mrs. Helen Prealon glfe lbo · demonstration which wu OD mums. A workshop followed de!llonslralion wllb all llll!ln-1 bers taking part. The mum made wlll be brOuJtrt Ill next meeUn1 In a~ &rrl!nge•l menL There waa a White E~e~:::l sale and $14 was rll8ad, ly throUgh the oale of boD~t-l made candy. The meeting clol>ed wllb freshments and a aoclal bnur. This Eas-fer , ... completi your w•rcfrobt with · • m1tch1111 Mi. trom CAIL·s With matchln" handbag , ·$14.95·. Mrs. William Vicars is Hostess When French City Garden Club M~!tl Logan. The noon meal will potluck, with each member bring table service, and a rare plant, not to be labeled. A letter 'rom Mra. Edward L. Mizidho encouraged the members to promote the Rodachroma slide contest Mrs. Earl Neff diaplayed a confainer •he had made with a beautiful arrangement of artlflclal flowers and fruit. The ta· ble arrangement was made of antique flowers. A series of •IIdes entitled "Color Flower Arrangements," were s.bown and narrated by Jr. Women'1 Club Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. DelleSponlorins Troop lous refreshments were served PT PLEASANT -The Point by the hostess. The AprD · . , b ing will be held at the home of Pleasant Junior( Woman, 1 Clu Mrs. S. L. Bossard. are sponson o a new y organlzed Brownie Troop No. 95 witb Mrs. Janet Holland and Mrs. Charter i8 Draped Virgil Burris, Jr., co-leaders. For Char!e& Circle Troop committee members are Racine Grange met In Mrs George Wblttington and lar ae!Sion Wednesday with a Mrs. Welby Casey The Troop large attendance and the char· ill be . ted h • Sen'or ter wss draped for CharleJ ~lrl Sco~ 18Dialii~B!rss. 1 Circle. C. s. Morris Members of lbe new Brownie legislative report. The ,~:~~-=~:1 are Koren. CJatworthy. Mrs. Adams. gove several · Brady, Susan Durst, ings. The Junior Grange, Debbie BalD, Abra Burris, one in Meigs will I~~~I. Holland, Robert A. Hall, the chain of the I; Fierbaugh, Kathy Raike, Grange on March 23, when I ~:~ Steele Debbie Surbaugh. quarterly birthdays will be I' Wiae; Lou Ami Whliting- served followed by refruM ton ·and Valerie 'While. ments. '11le French City Garden Club met at the home of Mn. William VIcars thl! week with Mrs. Earl Brown, president, presid· ing. Mrs. Charles Lanier gave the meditations. Mrs. Mary Glbeaut, secretary, read the minutes and correspondenee.' Mrs. Jack Hackworth gave treosurer's report. Mrs. Jock Robson, of Pomeroy, regional director, announced tbat Region II meetlng will be held April 7, starting at 10 a.m. In the Armory building In Middleport 81oft Wriler heaveR or "that other place!' Dltlo. Make a record o1 a 110118 t1vw wiiJ Wa.der wily IIIey MJu J ... Pulllll, daupta' of "Stop tbo_ World, I Wlllit to I don't think people make much with the rlghl beat ... you're have 88 lDID1 bolla o1 ~I Mr. and Mn. Delbert 0. Pallia Get 011!" 11 ORly the title preparalioo, f..- either place io. The Barrymores must have 011 lbalr lhllw. Jllll wlllch. It of Pt. Pleasaot, W. Ve., became song of a play, hut II hie more now. Why heaven, when we can been wutlni lbelr lime all won't. be lollfl unUJ we ~ the bride 01 Jll'luary 2lnd of IIUbstaDce than lictton for me. live in an !&-story pe11Clouse those yeal'l prepar~~c lbe oo• mere malei'la1 1n our elolbes Mr. Samuel F, Neal, 1011 ol Today I have a compulsion to with all creature comforts? oUlllllte ortfatr)' thai IIDall)'l'll jull · wur Jail year's - Mrs. Madge Neal of GallipoUa, get_off. The world, and time. Wby worry about "doWI there." bloomed Gill oet 8lld ~ta~e. All tome 8lld be fu!Jien•bly dowdy The double ring wh1cb Is supposed to be time- There's 110 black or white In for wrltiDs: revtva . , al d UD11J It ila[lllei!L ' wu performed by the !leY. IJoD. less, 11 going too lut. There ev11 today, just a dingy gray. lbeme, deeorate It wilb protu. Tblre are olbtr 1bbfaa wrong aid L. Lockhart in lbe Good Is too much to assimilate. Tbere Imagine the apathy of people 1ty and Mlt and you're Jiving but, \lltlbi 1 bear a l'U8Ue, a Shepherd Church al Flat Rock, II too much of too much. as they watch othera beaten or blgll ou royalllel. wllllperl Nature 11 atlrrllg. W. Va., before an altar arrqComing from a long line of robbed. I was oUrred recenUy Fashlo111. Hera 1 really rebel! Spring 11 coming. 1 ceunt ed with candelabra, palms, Amencan pioneers, I rebel I to hear Mrs. Nan Moore, veter- It's Ume woote11 stand up to be .. lbl d8ffodl1l belq yellow, ~ and baskets of plllk earhave aome pet peeves, aome Is- ,. school teacher, say sbe dldn't OOUDled for aenatble la8blon lbe lbe apple blosao!DI pink, the aationo. aues to rebel about: value her Ufe l!lat blgbly to oame as they did for auflerage. dogwood while and pink, the Mrs. Rulbaaa Crobln, ~ Viet Nam. Mayba we sbould stand by and watch violence. Fashton today Ia headed to- llJaee of a beavenly omell, ud l8t, plaved the aupUal muste be there, maybe not. I'm not Perbap11 we place toe hlgb a ward a bottomlau p11 (we've ute wlU be beautllul agab!. and Mrs. Myrna Jordu, was aure. I am sure that those young price on our Uvea, or oa lhe already loot the tap batUe). 1 Man lm't ruan!Dg lbla ahow lbe vocal ooloist. boys should not be dylag unless oomforla lbat make It sa pleas- was a wet glrl 111 the 2111, but !IOar all Like a UtUe girl apen- The bride waa glveD Ia necessary. American patriots ant. I never recall a more borrlble lag llW Ussue box wllb her rioge by htr lather. She alwoys have rebelled at injus- T..,...go worahlp. Nowhere fas.bion picture lhaR lbe s.ban- De!' 1Prif11 outfit, lha aoUDds attired Ia a long lhoalb lice and tyranay. Remember In the world is l!!erl snch aa abort aldrta, balr bobt and bel- ll'e cmili!g. gown ol allk organza over lbe ~n Tea Party? Sioce aliempt lA> wrop a culture o- mel hala•. 1 I8SIIIIIed wa just ''Stop lhe World .. .T" That's dal silk. The blgb rJso when did AmeriC8lll eVIl!' pull round a IIOCiely of young people. elida'! blow aay better. But right! I want lA> get off, but line accenled the fitted their sklrla about th<!m and They a~ good kids In spite of be~ 11 is again, that walstllne, good, rJg!lt ill lhe middle of with • acooped HCkllBo eompromlse where their lree- our ellorts to get the moon for bemlesa monsiNsily called aprlllg. ed with hand rua ali!JICOa lace. dom was mvaded? Maybe the lbem. There ;., danger in omoiJ>. "the latest." Watch a tall wo•extng queslloll bere for • ia eriBg lbem with attentioo and man coming doWI lblltreelll Tho Sunday Tlm..S..nllne~ Sunday, March 13, 1966-15 the IlltlOs is whether we are taking their word as law. a abort atlrt, knobby beet; really concerned about others' Modern arl Think of the no, on oecond lbough~ don't freedom, or should we be gung years master painters spend m watch her. It's cruel. The dressIS prmg m •• about only our own? developing the skill to create es look 81 if they belonged to .~pathy. The don't care atti- a work of art! But here's an lillie staters, and for once, no· . , , rude about good and evll; It's alleged painter who takes a thin~ to wear is lbe real truth. The accent waa oo aprmg Two poems, Daff~s, . "!, ldd, but our greot grandparents bucket of paint, any color' The plunging neckline and the In the program wh~ R o c k Mrs. Robert Louko and Spring knew where they were going or throws It on a canvass runs rtaing skirt· I th In the Spnngs Grange of Meigs Coon- by Mrs. Fred Goegle!n, a! least where they should' be ~is lingers through it, Puts a towel. No, l.betll!r: do lhaL I) met in regular session ~ed ~· solos, "Al?"e'' 101ng. They worked bard, creol· $5,1100 price illg on it, and sells That may be all we'll bt wear- day evening With Fred . Alter, by ~omer R1ce. "' a home (without federal aid) it to an American for bls living ing next seuon. worthy master, prCSldmg. Several articles were 10ng their songs and believed room. There's 1 bright spot on the Mrs. Amoe Leonard includmg, This Is SpriRg, - - -- . . • Mr•. Frank Grueoer; ecooomlcs chairman, aaked for Spring, by Homer Rice; belp lA> serve lunch a_t the is no Blarney, Mrs. ford sale. A oommurucatioa was Radford, and Investment, Mrs. ;:"d ~m Oblo State Grange Leonard. A aafety thought reg to 1 taJo;nt fesUvaJ prayer by Mrs. Morgan cooclud:;'~ tw~ co!IJJIJUJiications from ed the program. Refreshments ';.':edi Grange, one concern- were served during the oocial D"' care and the other bour. the tOOth annlversory of the __ Gr- Ia 1967. Accent • on 5 • • program W.hen Rock Springs Grange Meets • lOVE THAT CREAMY PASTEl SHOE I It's the sweetest Spring shoe 4ressed up In a bouquet of two-tone flower petal color. The season's news pops up In soft creamy pastels ••• Peach Sherbet, Wild Rose, Peony Pink, Gardenia with lustre trims and many more tints. You know you can't resist 'Love that Shoe'. As seen in Mademoisg!le. \ $14·" ...! Jacqueline· · lAJIII! ~- dl'lped to It lbe wrlll. The t.lJealh wu fashlmed wllb a al11100n laeo ·band. Her detacb- lblt train ollilk organ- Church ol God • . Society Meets frlll-4 Tbe MlMkm"'7 Sodet1 of Finl Churdl of God mel day evening at the cll!lldl. vollol!l preHDted by Woodrow North were by IIIICIJII "I'D Go Want M; to Go " bJ Mn. North ~ (11'1 by Mra HiDoll Jf!!l ture Ez~ S'/'1-ll by~ er ~ lbe ~by ld North. M n. VIrtiJ i..mJ.;. IRtrodueilo. U::: l: dlmr:~:~ll wblcb ....... falae t::i"'"antlb ~ a 1 f trut mW:u. byn:":.~ ~ .:,:U~· ... lor follows~ ~ year !"' den~ Mn. · ou • viee !"'""1 ent_. Mrs. 81 E F dy: Allen Baker; Spiritual Life rector, Mrs. Woodrow North, Assistant, Mra. Jolm Jeffen; Missionary Educatiorl DJrec. tor, Mrl. Melvbl Smeltzer, llislan~, ~· Gary Clark; ardship Director, Mn. Anisian~ II!n. Joba Secretary - treuurer, Mr1. H. E. Keeney, Assistant, Mra. Leon Stollingo, l!blp Director, II!n. J a m e a Thomaa, Ao.!lstant Mrs. Blan.:he Frazier. Olficen for the past and comlng year will meet In the paator'• study at 1 p. m. Suaday ove•"'• April 13 ....... • • *159· _ ......... --- ... ::.--· • \ v• • 1.---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;1 96th Annlvenary "'I Chapman-Brown Vows Exchanged Given In marriage by her father in the church decor· ,ted with white mums and gladiolus at the alll!r, and seven branrh candelabrum and white pew bows, the bride wore a lull length white taffeta gown. long sleeve• coming to polnil over her hands with the bodice embroidered with ro,., and s~d pearl. She carried a bouquet of A recepllon wu held -' wbite carn•tioDI with thrl'l! red home of the bride with Mrs. rosebods. Her veil was a crown Dale Cbaplli8D and Mrs. C~r· of white rosebuds decorated roll Mallbell'll aoo Mri. ·$ohu with seed pearls, in wllite el· Felhire. ., . · bow leRglh illusion. ' The l)r[de il I graduale. The maid of honor, Mr•. flo- Kyger Creek ~1gb 'SChool; bert Si,.Oil, of Middleport. and of 11161 and lo employ<d at . bridesmaids, Miss Esther Chap- tlonwlde Insurance Co., ColuJD. maa an<' Mlss Sharon Ollapmlll,. buo. 1isll!n of the bride, of Ch.. shire, wore iclootical peacocll: b I ue otreet Ienglh drones, long-sleeved with lace bodlceo, matching hBbi and !hoes. Mr. Ro])ert Siaaon of Middl"' port was blot nmn and usben MASON - The ·Evaagollcal were !Ucbard Bradbury, Kyger United B~etbren Church, MJ• . end Jobn Chapman, f.\0 bride's on, was the •cene of the wiJI. brother, Cbesbire. ding saturda, evetting, March Mn. Llln')' Gray of Letart, 5th; at 7 p. m. lllllllng ill ·:mar• W Va., provided nuptial muaic rla«e Edith Ohlinger, Falrvlew, with Williom Damooky of . Mid· W. Va., and Chai'los Manley · ~leport, vocalist. Rigp, CtJamlllo, Ohio. · ' 'The mothor ol the bride wore · The double ring cerell!Oii'y:.was' a brown an~ blue tweed 1uit solemnized by the Rev. Lester with motchln& accessorleo and Lane. The bride wore a nayy • whill! carnation corsa1e and blue ouit with which she the moe,er of lbe groom wore While ICCIISiariet, ·and I -wlllt. . a black dress wlth white ac- orchid corsa~. Mr. and Mn. C'essoriet and a wbite carna. Douglas Hemaley were the at:. 'jon oonage. Iendonts. She waa · attlred 'lei - - -a pink oull wldl matthlDI hat Phy1ical Condition 1 ond white accessories. OJ Child SludiH 'The eracious custom of DPefl The GaiUpoli.s C. c. L. met churrh was observed. . Follow· at tlll! home of Mr1. Eugene I IIIII !he wedding a reet~•kin Jordan on Tueoday. President was held at the home of Mr. Mrs. Gary Steele called the and Mrs. Brotks Edwards, )fameeting to order by reading 11011. Asslstlng Mn. Edwards as 1 poem entitled "The Potter'• hoetesses were Mrs. Monna Wheel" Gibbs, Mr•. Mary Zerkle and The 1ecrelary'1 report wu , Mn. NeiUe Hemsley. ""d ~Y Mn. Jordaa, and the : Attending were Loufoe Glbbl, tressurer's report by Mn. Mra. Mary Zerkle and 8Gil, Derlteete. All committeea cavo tor, all of Hartford; Mn. Carl ~rogre01 reporll. Gibbs and Carletta, Mn. r ..t. Mrs. Don McDade coaducled 1 er Grinstead and Brett Lto, :he program. A dl1cusslon Wll Mrs. Ramona · Mr. 1eld on th• phy•lcal dev~ •nd Mrs. Rolland all n•nt of a child. .Eoob 111111iJber If New Haven; Mrs. ;bared problema of lbelr cbil· Gibbs, Mrs. Edith Edwards iren, whic~1 tbey bavo esper- son, David, Mrs. Nellie Het~~~o ~need. ley, all of Fairview; Mr. and Two gueola at In, ..meetlq Mrs. Clifford Sc~oolo and were Mrs. Don FuJk, ~ """· Kihy Bentley, all ol PL lloyd Crall The next .meeting ant; Mr. and Mr•. Dale Jac"lls, •ill be at the hame of Mrs. Middleport, Mr. Raymond Gary Steele on ~!I'll ,i. Clift- stead, Mr. and Mr1, Brooka~. em for the .1964 - f1 year .wUI wal'lis ond Shirley, all of \cl el~rltt? at lUI lim., 1OL ' ',.,., . --Ohlinger-Riggs · ' VowsExchongecl · lnEUBChurch wore I .•.·' EEADEW*IIiD {. ' BAKER DISCOUNTS On All R11. Pricac? St- FURNITURE Roush's Shot Store Middleport, 0. Mlddloport, 0. • • • • Ne w turn to ta sy tlegana- ln a young -thinking ftt Piac Br. iriq New Tl&roiP Cover Deuelopmmt in a Generation! . Betty Rose. Curon• FOAM BACK Luncheon had Nassau Air long coot of absolutelv "delirious" Cablt Twisl. Upholstery Throw Covers . -GtJARAN'J'DD NOI' TO SLIP OR SLIDE! e Second floor e Figl4re-jascination for every wearer; short, averag• and '·tall. · Fint-tailored, with three -button front ; crossed btu:k ~elt; rtand -oftis ii collar. Spring'• prettiest c:~>4/tl. .., Rlpht: ,. : . ... , ,. ' -~ . ' i: Oot 1i1nct, lnd JOII'II 1M ~ • tvtf1011t doll! B!lllr stripoo, In a COlt that fill and natt.. lho """" fiau......to Pllftoo tion. four- ftthlon fllunlirC wolkillfl ploatt, Mlf bol~ 11111:111111 !rHQm pocbt. 1nd nat !IIIli co~ ev•rap end till a.r with rnlniature llptiL $JQ·OO RUG it's sweater knit, it's sltower· shunning! CLEANING Robinson's WY 2-5421 WY U130 ( Mn. EU.. KlmboD ...rteJo, II Thuraday wllb a dlnnar bonoriag lbe hlrt!lday Ruth Fiske. Tbooo atle!Jd.. Included Mr. and M r a. E. Doner and IJoyd Mr. and Mn. Tbomll and dafllblen, Debbie s.lo, 8lld lht lloncna. I , , ... p' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Opa, J•••l ••I *""' • 11 t'illp?i . . . . . . . . . . .,, . . . . ... . . . _ _ _ , 'I •lftJIII Jllll't? .. fltllo llri& ' Heooiiiiiii!W•s 1 •-erfcw .. 2 2 d ... ; ... .... 12 a-illa~a,. -: I I I llatbori- • 4 fte . _ 2 2....... 'b'l ,• .., .. d ... , I fob, --.- ........ .... lor'? n :.. ... - i - :.;.-~ - lr•7r ~- .. Del\ I *•f9 · w:' ' ' 0 !' • .W •tebtu .... ' 5 I Prillft.. ·''"'') 1 v.....we ............ drioo ,., ........ -----..····-· ~ll',r"~~ 5 -" IIIIDISJMf SUP COYaS FOR CHAIR OR SOFA . •, 4:i:?:' " .... wltla 1o U:t aut :m·~':.'L. :r-.= . . . ., . . llr Abotl1: lll'lln 1Wid • 1 w thlt'a Wllwoflpljflnt.llld lllvlllllsll. Mill fljlfnd ... etchld wl!fl bn:ld. ~.. bait IIIICIGIII tbt,llllolr.ill l§llrinl'a JIIVIIINt ~ liiio! . lfq!IJ llllllt hMI Ca.t tl •so• 412 2nd Ave. ~llpolla , Phont44f,.0796 slrltelaJ17lon. Coofcl:?lil of JVIIl furnllan repnll:ack, 11'1111, llr C1llhIIIII pattwu. Spt- • •.. $6." 1 .............. .,. ='t?£_torF I EXTRA SPECIAL' 1 1 ... S.. Our PriM loon? USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT ·.. · .. .. .. · :.. ·.... · Btl OlD: the vows. .-=:1:·~-· ,,_. SALE Ready for Anything Gloria Kay Chapman, daughter of Rev. and Mn. Otla I'. Chap111Jln, Chesblro, waa the bride.· Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. of Jerry Edward Brown, son of Mr. anttMra. Samuel Brown, 122 Campella Creek Dr., Charleston. w, Va. at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Churrh. The Rev. Merlin Teets read .. za •• outlined wllb ~=r----~ lace Ol'l&nZI, . and laet I She carried a rosebtlda. Her oaly a strand of pearls, a Jill from lbe I"JOID. Kn. Barbara Bron, ol lbe . bride, wu matrGa hollor, 8lld Mro. Elva Davil brldeamald. They W1ft callq goWDB of mo. lllk t.ee peau. The WblOI!ed alone emplrt ud had ICIIOPed pec!r]hw ]Ofll a!Mves draping to wrlll. Al<IICOD lace mellfl Jlgbted lbe blgiHiet ;;.;iii~ Ill front willa a Oat bow Ill hack. They wore bow beadpleceo wllb vei!J. Mrs. BroWI earrled casc•de of pink rosebudl I!II'IIIIUCillo,' and Mn. Davis eaacade of pink urnallolll. Mr Mlchaal Davia served bes~ lor Mr Neal· Mr MlJI b. · • er wu "' er. The bride'• mother ,..... blue llbealb of crepe, with matclung CCC<!Isar1 lea and a corsag~ of blue white carnationa. The .....,m•.J mother wore a brocade rose sheath jacket dreSI matching accessories, and corsage ol pink and white nations. Aaslstlng with the reci!p!H-4 that followed the wen Mrs. Barbora Shell 91 Mn. Judy Corbin. Mrs. H:~ Chose, aunt of tba bride, n . . . . , • 2 ,.. l<red lbe suests. For ber wedding trip bride wort a black wool with moSI greea acc"""'l!'iea~ The couple Is residing at .,.,....... I u 17 SWb Street, HuBtlngtou, s Ga 3 99 'l "il>t;,·IYii �' \I .I ·. 18-'1'111 tiiDGaJ' 'IM I I lilHII, llmdaJ. ~ 1S. experience. Eacb new WOI'ld growa !JriSb!er and sllll brlgttt.. New In Farming a language and a pulse er. '1be tide IUI'IIS, and a new 1\ wblcll is different to her from life Is llome upOn till lboN of Elder Bush Aroma Cure for Colds alte hal ever lmoWO. '1bell the sea of Ule. II Ia tbua .t!lat worlds are awe • msplrilll tile tide advllll* and ~. lll•eaell~ers. and it sba1l continue In Ill ·rhy· tbmic pattem u it has for .... She learns that the tide of past '1be aaUor too continues can be altered. She stands her 'rbythlnlC p~ce, keephl8 Ia 111 tbe side ol the seaworthy, mlad the tumlnl tide. S be learns to probe into the my· dreams of 1f.llte caps. \steriea of the depths of life. She Yes, 1 am the lltlle child b)l exultant In her new role. the sea. 1 am the lost sailor. It The months pass, and t b e Is my oap, so small, so seem· tides turn riJllhmlcaUy · She lagly tnslgnliicant, lblt salls to feel tbat she Is as 011 that sea of humanitY. T be !1 as the tide Itself. But one tide bas turned, and the aurl tbe midst of the Joy the pounds in my heart and In tny beeomes anary. The waters mind. and llle waves leap. White Ao the tide is aoverned by eapa appear and the winds roar. tile moon, 80 Is my We, my dea· The sea of Ufe Is torn by the an- tiny 1overned by tile Hand of waves, and the quiet is brcr He stirs the tide In every by the wind's anlfY roar. student nurse and one day sends new ship sans on the waters. her forth on 'the sea of human· course Is straight and stea· ity as a woman in a white unl· Without wavering It satls form. wearin• proudlv I he the shor• on which s ~ e white cap of t~e sea of life. 1•:~~:· The winds die, the sea jc Itself, and no lORBer is turmoil. In 1963, the House voted to Quietly. ever so quietly, !he grant former British Ptlm! tide of life ebbs; and Deat'l'! Minister Sir Winston Churchln ship sails out over the sea of honorary citizenship In 1!11 . As a lost sailor. she watch· United States. e11 until the ship I! gone. S h e realizes that the tide of life Is werful and she I! powerless A thought for the daypo ihe anlfY sea. wIt h President Franklin Roosevelt: she seeks for t ~ e "It Ia an unfortunate huma~ within ber. falling that a full pocketbool dawn over tbe sUII quiet often groans more loudly thai waters, a' light breaks a n d an empty stomacb" . CooperatIves 1 I :mpe~":;"rat~e~ #" Under our n~ss ~a:~e co~petltive keting . • I WY24214 - _ _ _ _ _...,._..., _ . ..... - .............. .... .._ .. .. '"' ,. ... ...... .. _.. ·• ...... "' "'· ,.,~~oo_ ....,....,.., ot- ................. ..-.. - · · · · - .,.._....,..-_p ..- IJlllloJ4l F$11 il¥ WW¢jj101' - • ..... Mt4111"'*'· ' P•1• St. - ·- . ... .... - ~· . IIAU'IIM 1 th ..ir servir·es . An mcreasmg 1hes today are POMIItOY supply '" 2..SIOI Spring Ave. 1meat than on a week Y • number of ram· just wl•h to lake advantage of IM!ef is controlled by th• Ohio ' lluymg t~eir "special prices" offered at Department of Agriculture. quaniJty rather their supermar~et. Regulations state the "ground · Get your to. _w_eek basis. Ther. are two closely relat· bee£" is to be mad• from fresh ' ed questions that we might con· or fresh frozen beef and cannot . 1 s1der .when purchasing meat in con lain more than 20 per cent ' 'quant1!y : beef fat or suet. "Ground · 1- How much meat should steak," "chopped lleef," and I I buv' "c~opped Steak" are other ' 2-· How long should it be l acceptable narnts for this stored' product. "Hamburger'' Is also made , !low Long to Stor~ . I from fresh or fresh frozen IM!ef. I Court Street ' The l~ngth of time that dlf· However. lleef fat or suet con· Gallipolis, Ohio ferent. kmds of meat can be tent limits are higher _ u held m frozen storage v:mea to •• per -nt - 1 PI 'd bl Th d ..., c< . " " er, ceru cons! era y. . e recommen · or other sub8tances that rna PIQ~,~ER. ed sl.orage per1od for meats change color cha cte Y ~ SEEDCORN beld at o degree F are given ' ra r, or Ill" 'below. For best quality, use Jllll'&nce cannot be added. the shorter aotrage time. Meat Montls Beef- Ground Meat 2 • 3 Roasl .. 8 - 12 Stenko .. .. .. . 6-t2 Veal - Cutlet@. chopo 3-4 Roasts .. . .. .. .. 4.e Pork. fresh -C!lops . . 3-4 Roasts .. .. .. .. .. 4.e Sausage .. .. . .. 1·2 Pork, cured- . . .. . Bacon . . . . Le<S than 1 Ham ... . .......... 1-% Lamb - Chops 3-4 Roasts .. .. . . . .. . 1-12 How Much To Buy? The main consideration here is to buy only the amount of Landmark Has Everything PIONEER® CORN at JUST ARRIVED I CARLOAD Certified Maine NO. 1KENNEBEC the kept sha;p • ru lng ges aro . ·- 1966 MANUAL START CUB CADET! TRACTORS NOW ON DISPLAY ' or mal organization ·· · contmue · and sine th t" waslh" effected stocks· . • (3) Umlted re turns on c ooperat1ves w111 1o e a1 1me " group mvated capital offer these 1 1 I VANCO EQUIP. CO. G£\ Here's the most-wanted lawn tractor in America .•. at a new low price! Only lnternationale Cub Cadet* tractors have all these "big tractor" features: Power· ful direct drive-no belts, no chains, no slippage! New automatic compression release permits easy starting-even in below zero weather. Plenty of powerseven horses under the hood mow grass and weeds, clear snow, doze gravel or dirt. rake, rototill, plant. spray, haul, per· form dozens of jobs all year. And Cadet is fun to run-shifts and steers l1ke a sports car-great for women and enterprising teen-agers. But see for yourself -drive a Cub Cadet today. TEST·DRIVE A CADET TODAYI Meigs Equipment Co. Rear Meigs Gen•rol Hoopitol POMEROY WY 2·2176 I s ~95 meat you can use within Per 100 lbs. IE ASSURED OF HAYING SUD TO PLANT. GET YOURS NOW! We Will H1ve Mline Cobblers NextWIIk Y• Fn Service Centw ••• FREE ESTIMATH ANYTIMI GALLIPOLIS TIRE CO. I Pll. -----··---------·-·-·•-o•-f ·- Net savmgs dis· a valuable part of our free en- Buyin~ Meat in Quantity Poses Problems By PATSY L. GLASS Many familie• have freezers and han.burger'" The <"ORient • Ext. Ag•~t. Home Econ. IIhey wish to stock and many Iof both hamburger and ground ] ONLY ., (1) t1ve Sales A"ociation, with its competitive rates. 1arm aervlce coo ••.:::; headqu~r1ersat Charle•ton: the Today, the operation of the •nd credit cooperative.:' 1\ AUJO CARPETS 4 ·- .ey are. w;.~·:kgr~::·:~': rd~u~m:~r=u~·::::~ basi~; ~~~~~~.;o.~:ti~~~ ...:yste~ : POTATOES UPHOLSTERING . orer~n- It' For Best Quality .•• Finest Service ... LOWEST PRICES TRADE: SAVE • ••-'" P ' ' ___ __ _ _ _ . . , _. _ _ _ ,................. - - - - - - -· - - . . • form: groups as ti t" liST DEALS • 1617 lastira Ave. (PIHty Of Frt1 ......) in · Ohio IIIII poi II . . .tit. •r lcWI 446-2463 Buy Nmfl and Seve! FERTILIZER SAVE! SERVICE Place Your Order Now Dial992-2181 For Dalivery POTATOES Teko delivery frem our eree wu• houM HrYIIIf Mllga, Gallla end Ma· •n Countl11. Call U1 For Specialind Service - Bulk Spreading Avallallla - We Al10 C•n Apply Liquid Nitrogen To Your Fi•lda. ALL ANALYSIS STRAIGHT & MIXED MATERIALS AVAILABLE. Our New UNE····· SEED Kennllbec Cobblero • nd Potom•c Cortlflad No. I SABRE TILLER .88 3 H.P. LOWEST PRiCE, OF COURSE! With Brlggo •nd Str•tton Engine Onion Sets •nd bulk u-rden aead1 ere here! Homko Mowers & T-illers Now On Display Time to Bug LANDMARK Central Soya lnl I Syai!IOI'e Ill. the recommended storaae life of the meat. Of course, possible price cbqes ahead should al· so be considered. Anolher question whic~ to frequently asked: "What is the difference between ground SEED CORN {Ja~Jel o.,r Prief}! d ~~~:·;.~~::.;v~:e h:tt~.:~:;i:~;·;~~s w~~e pe!ttform avallilblt-: Veg~labte:Job w•ll f t::• th Itt d:C~~onas;;"'~rtt;'! :~tsth;ai~~:,; :~~~arth'~fir~~~. •:ha~;• ~~';.; 0~ ::~~ ~el;o;!~~i:•~2on :~~: ali~~ ~~:~ve ml~k~;~g •=~~ ~:: t~~;~.:;~r~e~s, ~~: .::ti~e~ ~·J~~::~ elude the Dairymen s Coopers- t1hzer, supplies, and services at are marketing coope TIRES ALL mES Goealein Rea.dy.Mix Co. ~as I ! • US NOW there - we pour. - you have itl Thrlftiltt, fastest foundation yet. ,.,,n. in I pole pruners, and prunlal NEW LOW pRIcE ! :m~~~~ ~~t~ A:O~\ ~~k T,'.me~ ~~ ~:~::.:i~~:• ~ilkou~a~~t~ ~~~~~se~t:~~n~ ~ertllizer in thmembers as Individuals rathe~ able to secure . u 935 a 1or- an mvestors holdmg capital individually - --- llg Selection We're ~ooperatives 'were were formed In the 1940's later · TRAOOR SALES TOPS Just call when you want it delivered. cooperativ~ l~f....u10n ' Start your fountlallot rllllt Use our ready 11lx ciMrtlt m· ullehn• which should be ~outs SMUaht .. . BIG SPRING- SAVINGS SEAT COVIIS ::~~~g ~tart" /e~us 6 dealers As a result milk mar ner READY FOR SPRING? FOR OUR lltap Ia five II I llook llll't. ~':km:~~~~~ement, carefull~ee bthat', To assist you in growing a. "~and toolo are 111e ~~- .. , b." sure ~~·~.~·top . notch 1 veg•table garden :most economical pruning~ • Then GO To The TIRE CO. CONVERTIBLE month~ , tNY 011 ~~ ~~:.:: 11 ~u•t ~~un~ng I ~e Gallipolis, Ohio Ill a.,k!avlll, Jce!wt, -~II ~~ 1 ~ervices Fuhon-Thompson .95 ~ives.!ck ~:~It~· In ~~~with .. s prunln~ rem~v." .~~p dea~ru~~!ke~ ·~~:' don't cross~d res~lt es~:~ peop e v ng sparsely popu- insemination services to areao follow. I~en branrhe> "" broken s?m.et!mes i of the 1930s w~en farm: could :=:::r.::•:r' .~~~:~i:•~:.~~cethe :~~d a~o~~~:• •~~;:~ "~~ci~ I ::.: ~::"Ia~ between 1ts full stead of cut, proper heal 1· busi· , formed durin. the d Tr1ctora I New Holland Belen I New Holland Rakta And 111 ytur farm neecla Pltulng Prlceal IMyTermal ·; er~WJJ '·~Pf, ~entual not secure credit n th• forma l The Buckeye REA, serving service individually Toda CO. p Th t quarter. prevented. 'lake cuts on Bulletin 287, "Home aL. the rates snd to conform to parts of Meigs County and oth· BA is one of the l.;.ges rn the Th: er branches just above ihe bud ·Gardenmg m Ohio," and he~r ability to repay from the Ier Southern Ohio counties in. nalion Within , . s ar s up ter sale of crops. For the last 30 eluding Gallia. was formed for it has pubh•her, years Production Credit has this purpose. Today, of course, aiiSoclatlons in Illinois. Kenluc. ! da fn 18:;8 s, rn on th" been a form or cred1t coopera. u does provide competition ky and Indiana 10 privd se ' u · d· . . live which has been or import- with other utility com nies vi~e lhro • e r- i n liS ay m hlslory : ance to farmers. II did h ' pa ." . ugh many parts of ' In 1912, Mrs. Juliette Gordon This cooperative also is ••· vale ~till~::v~, e!~~~~ragetl~i~ ~eM~~~~~ States and even in· I Low organized the first Girl tablished today. II is eompeti· <ervice so today most people Probably some of the bi g t l hof GAmenca troop at live, and it is assisting in mam· in rural areas may have ihe cooperatives in th t g es a;anna . a. . taining credit facilities for benefits of electricity th . e eoun ry are n !933, PreSident Roosevelt :•rmers to fit the needs of Another w hi ch i .. armers. has been act1ve m Meig~ Coun- and similar od t · · · .· ' r 1 In milk marketing there was ty .for 30 some years is the Three pri:~pl~~ 'distinguish ~~~g _In_office only_ eight day'. a~d is fa ser~ous problem. Iodi· Me1gs County Landmark Parm farmer cooperatives from othIt Is to be expected th 1 1 ua armrrs were unable to Bureau Cooperative er form of 1 t · · a "'" ATTI!NTION PARMERS VI bargain satisfactorily with This group bad its I Th s. pr va e enterprtse. operallves will continue as e Open Every Monday Night 'Til9 · 'lbe lll'OUDd II 10 ltot Ia tile Sahara lbat rail IDIItM'"'" evaporates belort II ldtl, uya tbe NaUonal Geolflplde. iltl~:~~ C~~t ~ ~the ~ ~ •ahs~actory g~p ::;,~~lo~n Th~ ~ aft~r =~~;·i~,~~r~a:~eas !~~vi!•,~ ~erv:ces ~~~d: system it is dlflfcult for a lingle Individual eedthe goods or e n s 11 a price m the. value of these :.or services to himself. In rly days of our country pt>Ope such 1 cooperated in events as "barn raislngs" "log ·; rolllnss," and "quilling 'bees." ( i ediJooperakllon Ill simply organI ' wor iDB loiether for mu· ' USE THIRD AVENUE ENTRANa TO WATCH CONSTRUCTION OF OUR NEW BUILDING! ALL THIS FOR ~all wri~· us opera~OII8 pm~hing ~~~ ~~~~ne;:Y11 a~~:, ind!;:~~:l :m~n:'fet:~i~~ time credit to late . 30's were not providing Wortdna with this aroup f~r Tbe Almanac ship, th~ general bu.sin~ss cor: Anoth:r for,; of credit coo l:v•ce '"rural areas so. it many years has been the Cen· l By U•lted Pre" International o;eds rimoving ~:~~~~~:!.::per.tive busi· : ~t'a~~~;:,i:~•P:~c!i:upcr~: so~~m;~~~~:1sa~her~by f~~~ ~s 0!!:'~!:~~~·s::;:~~ j lh!07~~i ~~Ys~~~~~::·w~~r~4 \~' ~~~us~~~t~ ':ti:SdJ~~~"~.~·a~; '1 ~~~~~~~g ::a~=~~;·;~: ~;;~~~~ :en~~; s~e:r~~~P:.::· TO SIDEWALK . ENGINEERS eAIIgnment e Pack Front Wheel Bearings e Balance 2 Front Wheels ow~ i' NOTICE! FULL 4 PLY ~ave valu~s I •;u~h ~ ~~ere 1~ Amer~ca' Busmes~ · ~= blilltda .:u~ u~~ m~ C~RT£R \e~led ev~ tual benefit. . IHuntington Milk ProWb Our present day cooperabves ducers Association, the MartelY cooperatives. . as we know them largely were ta : Athens Milk Producers ,._ What II a cooperative? formed .'" thts century. Coop- SOC!atlon, and the Producers :,o msurance companies for Milk Cooperative of ParkersCounty llud!ts In the e"r"e ofothrmeredforfmst of buTrgod. I 1rs . ay we are schools at Rutland Southem I rtunate I aced . with an 9 tuatlon 10 which Loci) IIIII Eastern ihts past As for credit needs one of week by team of FFA FHA. the early forms of cooP.rai!Ves are actually ExteDJt.oa1 and was the Federal Land Bank Co- handic 1 j an th 10 aome cases leaden ' I operative. This came during kef app ng, eE milk mar. ' World War I because farmers program. ,ven milk coTltt lelm making the major were unable to secure long :;""'" ;••s a state or two prelllldltlml was headed ,by lime credit in the forms they re 1 equently competing 10 Denny EviDs of the Racine needed and at rates they could many areas. Future Farmers . of afford to pay Since that time Whether 11 will be necessary and.Corutlt Leadmghan. ol the the Pedernl Land bank CJ){JP· to combme and have only one Rac111e Chapter Future Home- 1eratJve has become an es· or a few gigantic cooperatives maken of America, Assistmg tablished form ol long t1me . " , problem that dairy produc· In the ll••nelgraph presenta· credJt for farmers Tod;ly 1t ers .. , have to work out for 11 lion was Jake Holman also oi l defmitely <"()mpete8 with other themselves Jle Racine FFA forms of long-lime cred!l Prob l II I I . . These folks p;esented t h ]ably the major lle en . t th . n le '"d of dtStnbutmg "Four Ways of Doing present time fmm CJ){l e eiectnclty, the Rural Electric Under the American Pmate eratlve " the Production cr! I Enterprise System." These tition and encourages o I her vice Pnvate utllilles m the Coo~rative~ , . Oltlo .. .... BRYSON R. for weed control and malntaia. lroadleaf everll'ftDJ AIP'ICDIIlln! ing a dense, healthy stand of ldom rettulre much eaeb You do not have to be an ex· turf erass. (I) What you can do Jcept to remove or coult' pert dto grow a &ood lawn, bul to control diseases and insects eel branches or to keep the Pllill& you o have to follow sound in your lawn plan! within bound W"th Ill Proper JII'UIIllll 11 . "ttlil!l!!ltl~~jj~ establlsbment and maintenance Remembe,", thia is Extension eaception of pines lraln U... •· practices. Bulletm :m enti!lO!I "Y o u r ergreens also should be cut back form Followin the r r r c- Lawn" provided by the Coop. tbe desired I'IIIOUnt before " and !ices is i.s': to p a erative Eatenslon Servtce growth be ins Pines are oen- colnr when you ha.ve your own co: in Oh1o and is available free at ed by. off pari orlhe kind and of the Extension publlca!lon our office here in Gallipolls. candles, or new shoots, lf.tich in& is largely "Your Lawn " now available Trim Most Shrubs Now ,_ and """"'" .,.._.... .,...., ex tend from th e b··•· ..., at the type, •·-· free at the County Extension By pruning JMSl shrubs now beginning of !he season. frUit tree. 0 facility his upanded in· Office. 446-4612, in the Court you can save yourself a lot j If yoL really want to save bearing trees to two nr thrN neiBbborlng House at Gallipolis. work and bealthier plants on pruning work, then buy the small fruit, poor."!!e!li"ioer•'l countla Again one of the rna· If you are unable to visit One exception 18 sprmg • flo•• kind of shrull which doesn't re· ar content, and • jor of tbe benefit of buy- our office to obtain your copy, ering shrubs which should quire much pruning. Know Fruits ftllllt tng together as well as those !hen or and we'll trimmed they bloom. 11 ultimalf Size of shrubs been01 over • pruned who have tarae and mall Jl to you. you prune them before they you plant. If you need a be poor l!c!ICII' candolheirownp!lfCbaalngand This publication will help you l' b!oom. you'll be cutting off 3 feet Wgh, r.ten buy one will be large. Sucb selllng advantageously alone. find answen to questions such flower buds. won't grow any taller. ly are . rather IOit IIIII;. · Another c alive active in Ill : tt) _What can you do about Otlrer shrubs should be prun. amount of pruning will poorly '" storqe. . M 1 8 Co M 1 Iyour soli Jf you feel It lo un. eel now before new growth tree destined for a 20 • Pruning ID MlrCh Y :.rvlce I5 lor startmg a new starts Dwarfing and height appearmg neat in a place April I! let11 hazardoill Tbl Y ry ed 1 II. ,lawn 121 How much ltme and death of the plant may be the meant for a S.foot shrub. fall nr lllliiiDl8l' prulllltf. -..·• . 1 s was onn n 1147 f•rtlll>er should be applied be· result of pruning arter growth ' H I pruning lncr- tile l'llt II ... prlmar y to sponsor productiOn lore seeding a new lawn' (3t 'i hegms om• Vf'ielab• GardOD Ilow temperature lnlw7 _..., testing of dairy cattle. Since Wlfat variety of lawn gra" W"th h . h Successful vegetable gardens summer to not that. tlllle it has expanded its should you plant? ' 4) H o w' JUS! happen - they are ' ally ••commended llnct f I IJj :;outage· to reseed bare spots in a lawn leased. and or inter fer· Ithe d of proper tanmng, ,cause< more dwarfing of· . 1111"< and (5) What methods are available branches. Many tJmes this an than doeo dormant ·liiRI', lly r~te~state E E.!LAtoKESLEE ~ ~ A1ea1 ~:lghs pr•=.,~:iownelwl 1 FRONT END SPIOAL . "·· "•·· · ,,!: ~··:~we~ ~n· ~t'at!Ve God. Suzanne Pittinger Named Student Nurse of District e c!..; 1':: River News stor y T0ld ' . B Good Lawns Possible .POMEROY .. STOREOP5N UNTIL9P.M. Mon.thru Sat. Buy At Lendmerk'a Complete A,.. Paro11 and Orben Shopping Centor. Located At Pomeroy (II. 7 & 33) light On Tho la111llful Ohle Ill-. ~CK W. CARSEY, MGI. DIAL tft,tf ' �' \I .I ·. 18-'1'111 tiiDGaJ' 'IM I I lilHII, llmdaJ. ~ 1S. experience. Eacb new WOI'ld growa !JriSb!er and sllll brlgttt.. New In Farming a language and a pulse er. '1be tide IUI'IIS, and a new 1\ wblcll is different to her from life Is llome upOn till lboN of Elder Bush Aroma Cure for Colds alte hal ever lmoWO. '1bell the sea of Ule. II Ia tbua .t!lat worlds are awe • msplrilll tile tide advllll* and ~. lll•eaell~ers. and it sba1l continue In Ill ·rhy· tbmic pattem u it has for .... She learns that the tide of past '1be aaUor too continues can be altered. She stands her 'rbythlnlC p~ce, keephl8 Ia 111 tbe side ol the seaworthy, mlad the tumlnl tide. S be learns to probe into the my· dreams of 1f.llte caps. \steriea of the depths of life. She Yes, 1 am the lltlle child b)l exultant In her new role. the sea. 1 am the lost sailor. It The months pass, and t b e Is my oap, so small, so seem· tides turn riJllhmlcaUy · She lagly tnslgnliicant, lblt salls to feel tbat she Is as 011 that sea of humanitY. T be !1 as the tide Itself. But one tide bas turned, and the aurl tbe midst of the Joy the pounds in my heart and In tny beeomes anary. The waters mind. and llle waves leap. White Ao the tide is aoverned by eapa appear and the winds roar. tile moon, 80 Is my We, my dea· The sea of Ufe Is torn by the an- tiny 1overned by tile Hand of waves, and the quiet is brcr He stirs the tide In every by the wind's anlfY roar. student nurse and one day sends new ship sans on the waters. her forth on 'the sea of human· course Is straight and stea· ity as a woman in a white unl· Without wavering It satls form. wearin• proudlv I he the shor• on which s ~ e white cap of t~e sea of life. 1•:~~:· The winds die, the sea jc Itself, and no lORBer is turmoil. In 1963, the House voted to Quietly. ever so quietly, !he grant former British Ptlm! tide of life ebbs; and Deat'l'! Minister Sir Winston Churchln ship sails out over the sea of honorary citizenship In 1!11 . As a lost sailor. she watch· United States. e11 until the ship I! gone. S h e realizes that the tide of life Is werful and she I! powerless A thought for the daypo ihe anlfY sea. wIt h President Franklin Roosevelt: she seeks for t ~ e "It Ia an unfortunate huma~ within ber. falling that a full pocketbool dawn over tbe sUII quiet often groans more loudly thai waters, a' light breaks a n d an empty stomacb" . CooperatIves 1 I :mpe~":;"rat~e~ #" Under our n~ss ~a:~e co~petltive keting . • I WY24214 - _ _ _ _ _...,._..., _ . ..... - .............. .... .._ .. .. '"' ,. ... ...... .. _.. ·• ...... "' "'· ,.,~~oo_ ....,....,.., ot- ................. ..-.. - · · · · - .,.._....,..-_p ..- IJlllloJ4l F$11 il¥ WW¢jj101' - • ..... Mt4111"'*'· ' P•1• St. - ·- . ... .... - ~· . IIAU'IIM 1 th ..ir servir·es . An mcreasmg 1hes today are POMIItOY supply '" 2..SIOI Spring Ave. 1meat than on a week Y • number of ram· just wl•h to lake advantage of IM!ef is controlled by th• Ohio ' lluymg t~eir "special prices" offered at Department of Agriculture. quaniJty rather their supermar~et. Regulations state the "ground · Get your to. _w_eek basis. Ther. are two closely relat· bee£" is to be mad• from fresh ' ed questions that we might con· or fresh frozen beef and cannot . 1 s1der .when purchasing meat in con lain more than 20 per cent ' 'quant1!y : beef fat or suet. "Ground · 1- How much meat should steak," "chopped lleef," and I I buv' "c~opped Steak" are other ' 2-· How long should it be l acceptable narnts for this stored' product. "Hamburger'' Is also made , !low Long to Stor~ . I from fresh or fresh frozen IM!ef. I Court Street ' The l~ngth of time that dlf· However. lleef fat or suet con· Gallipolis, Ohio ferent. kmds of meat can be tent limits are higher _ u held m frozen storage v:mea to •• per -nt - 1 PI 'd bl Th d ..., c< . " " er, ceru cons! era y. . e recommen · or other sub8tances that rna PIQ~,~ER. ed sl.orage per1od for meats change color cha cte Y ~ SEEDCORN beld at o degree F are given ' ra r, or Ill" 'below. For best quality, use Jllll'&nce cannot be added. the shorter aotrage time. Meat Montls Beef- Ground Meat 2 • 3 Roasl .. 8 - 12 Stenko .. .. .. . 6-t2 Veal - Cutlet@. chopo 3-4 Roasts .. . .. .. .. 4.e Pork. fresh -C!lops . . 3-4 Roasts .. .. .. .. .. 4.e Sausage .. .. . .. 1·2 Pork, cured- . . .. . Bacon . . . . Le<S than 1 Ham ... . .......... 1-% Lamb - Chops 3-4 Roasts .. .. . . . .. . 1-12 How Much To Buy? The main consideration here is to buy only the amount of Landmark Has Everything PIONEER® CORN at JUST ARRIVED I CARLOAD Certified Maine NO. 1KENNEBEC the kept sha;p • ru lng ges aro . ·- 1966 MANUAL START CUB CADET! TRACTORS NOW ON DISPLAY ' or mal organization ·· · contmue · and sine th t" waslh" effected stocks· . • (3) Umlted re turns on c ooperat1ves w111 1o e a1 1me " group mvated capital offer these 1 1 I VANCO EQUIP. CO. G£\ Here's the most-wanted lawn tractor in America .•. at a new low price! Only lnternationale Cub Cadet* tractors have all these "big tractor" features: Power· ful direct drive-no belts, no chains, no slippage! New automatic compression release permits easy starting-even in below zero weather. Plenty of powerseven horses under the hood mow grass and weeds, clear snow, doze gravel or dirt. rake, rototill, plant. spray, haul, per· form dozens of jobs all year. And Cadet is fun to run-shifts and steers l1ke a sports car-great for women and enterprising teen-agers. But see for yourself -drive a Cub Cadet today. TEST·DRIVE A CADET TODAYI Meigs Equipment Co. Rear Meigs Gen•rol Hoopitol POMEROY WY 2·2176 I s ~95 meat you can use within Per 100 lbs. IE ASSURED OF HAYING SUD TO PLANT. GET YOURS NOW! We Will H1ve Mline Cobblers NextWIIk Y• Fn Service Centw ••• FREE ESTIMATH ANYTIMI GALLIPOLIS TIRE CO. I Pll. -----··---------·-·-·•-o•-f ·- Net savmgs dis· a valuable part of our free en- Buyin~ Meat in Quantity Poses Problems By PATSY L. GLASS Many familie• have freezers and han.burger'" The <"ORient • Ext. Ag•~t. Home Econ. IIhey wish to stock and many Iof both hamburger and ground ] ONLY ., (1) t1ve Sales A"ociation, with its competitive rates. 1arm aervlce coo ••.:::; headqu~r1ersat Charle•ton: the Today, the operation of the •nd credit cooperative.:' 1\ AUJO CARPETS 4 ·- .ey are. w;.~·:kgr~::·:~': rd~u~m:~r=u~·::::~ basi~; ~~~~~~.;o.~:ti~~~ ...:yste~ : POTATOES UPHOLSTERING . orer~n- It' For Best Quality .•• Finest Service ... LOWEST PRICES TRADE: SAVE • ••-'" P ' ' ___ __ _ _ _ . . , _. _ _ _ ,................. - - - - - - -· - - . . • form: groups as ti t" liST DEALS • 1617 lastira Ave. (PIHty Of Frt1 ......) in · Ohio IIIII poi II . . .tit. •r lcWI 446-2463 Buy Nmfl and Seve! FERTILIZER SAVE! SERVICE Place Your Order Now Dial992-2181 For Dalivery POTATOES Teko delivery frem our eree wu• houM HrYIIIf Mllga, Gallla end Ma· •n Countl11. Call U1 For Specialind Service - Bulk Spreading Avallallla - We Al10 C•n Apply Liquid Nitrogen To Your Fi•lda. ALL ANALYSIS STRAIGHT & MIXED MATERIALS AVAILABLE. Our New UNE····· SEED Kennllbec Cobblero • nd Potom•c Cortlflad No. I SABRE TILLER .88 3 H.P. LOWEST PRiCE, OF COURSE! With Brlggo •nd Str•tton Engine Onion Sets •nd bulk u-rden aead1 ere here! Homko Mowers & T-illers Now On Display Time to Bug LANDMARK Central Soya lnl I Syai!IOI'e Ill. the recommended storaae life of the meat. Of course, possible price cbqes ahead should al· so be considered. Anolher question whic~ to frequently asked: "What is the difference between ground SEED CORN {Ja~Jel o.,r Prief}! d ~~~:·;.~~::.;v~:e h:tt~.:~:;i:~;·;~~s w~~e pe!ttform avallilblt-: Veg~labte:Job w•ll f t::• th Itt d:C~~onas;;"'~rtt;'! :~tsth;ai~~:,; :~~~arth'~fir~~~. •:ha~;• ~~';.; 0~ ::~~ ~el;o;!~~i:•~2on :~~: ali~~ ~~:~ve ml~k~;~g •=~~ ~:: t~~;~.:;~r~e~s, ~~: .::ti~e~ ~·J~~::~ elude the Dairymen s Coopers- t1hzer, supplies, and services at are marketing coope TIRES ALL mES Goealein Rea.dy.Mix Co. ~as I ! • US NOW there - we pour. - you have itl Thrlftiltt, fastest foundation yet. ,.,,n. in I pole pruners, and prunlal NEW LOW pRIcE ! :m~~~~ ~~t~ A:O~\ ~~k T,'.me~ ~~ ~:~::.:i~~:• ~ilkou~a~~t~ ~~~~~se~t:~~n~ ~ertllizer in thmembers as Individuals rathe~ able to secure . u 935 a 1or- an mvestors holdmg capital individually - --- llg Selection We're ~ooperatives 'were were formed In the 1940's later · TRAOOR SALES TOPS Just call when you want it delivered. cooperativ~ l~f....u10n ' Start your fountlallot rllllt Use our ready 11lx ciMrtlt m· ullehn• which should be ~outs SMUaht .. . BIG SPRING- SAVINGS SEAT COVIIS ::~~~g ~tart" /e~us 6 dealers As a result milk mar ner READY FOR SPRING? FOR OUR lltap Ia five II I llook llll't. ~':km:~~~~~ement, carefull~ee bthat', To assist you in growing a. "~and toolo are 111e ~~- .. , b." sure ~~·~.~·top . notch 1 veg•table garden :most economical pruning~ • Then GO To The TIRE CO. CONVERTIBLE month~ , tNY 011 ~~ ~~:.:: 11 ~u•t ~~un~ng I ~e Gallipolis, Ohio Ill a.,k!avlll, Jce!wt, -~II ~~ 1 ~ervices Fuhon-Thompson .95 ~ives.!ck ~:~It~· In ~~~with .. s prunln~ rem~v." .~~p dea~ru~~!ke~ ·~~:' don't cross~d res~lt es~:~ peop e v ng sparsely popu- insemination services to areao follow. I~en branrhe> "" broken s?m.et!mes i of the 1930s w~en farm: could :=:::r.::•:r' .~~~:~i:•~:.~~cethe :~~d a~o~~~:• •~~;:~ "~~ci~ I ::.: ~::"Ia~ between 1ts full stead of cut, proper heal 1· busi· , formed durin. the d Tr1ctora I New Holland Belen I New Holland Rakta And 111 ytur farm neecla Pltulng Prlceal IMyTermal ·; er~WJJ '·~Pf, ~entual not secure credit n th• forma l The Buckeye REA, serving service individually Toda CO. p Th t quarter. prevented. 'lake cuts on Bulletin 287, "Home aL. the rates snd to conform to parts of Meigs County and oth· BA is one of the l.;.ges rn the Th: er branches just above ihe bud ·Gardenmg m Ohio," and he~r ability to repay from the Ier Southern Ohio counties in. nalion Within , . s ar s up ter sale of crops. For the last 30 eluding Gallia. was formed for it has pubh•her, years Production Credit has this purpose. Today, of course, aiiSoclatlons in Illinois. Kenluc. ! da fn 18:;8 s, rn on th" been a form or cred1t coopera. u does provide competition ky and Indiana 10 privd se ' u · d· . . live which has been or import- with other utility com nies vi~e lhro • e r- i n liS ay m hlslory : ance to farmers. II did h ' pa ." . ugh many parts of ' In 1912, Mrs. Juliette Gordon This cooperative also is ••· vale ~till~::v~, e!~~~~ragetl~i~ ~eM~~~~~ States and even in· I Low organized the first Girl tablished today. II is eompeti· <ervice so today most people Probably some of the bi g t l hof GAmenca troop at live, and it is assisting in mam· in rural areas may have ihe cooperatives in th t g es a;anna . a. . taining credit facilities for benefits of electricity th . e eoun ry are n !933, PreSident Roosevelt :•rmers to fit the needs of Another w hi ch i .. armers. has been act1ve m Meig~ Coun- and similar od t · · · .· ' r 1 In milk marketing there was ty .for 30 some years is the Three pri:~pl~~ 'distinguish ~~~g _In_office only_ eight day'. a~d is fa ser~ous problem. Iodi· Me1gs County Landmark Parm farmer cooperatives from othIt Is to be expected th 1 1 ua armrrs were unable to Bureau Cooperative er form of 1 t · · a "'" ATTI!NTION PARMERS VI bargain satisfactorily with This group bad its I Th s. pr va e enterprtse. operallves will continue as e Open Every Monday Night 'Til9 · 'lbe lll'OUDd II 10 ltot Ia tile Sahara lbat rail IDIItM'"'" evaporates belort II ldtl, uya tbe NaUonal Geolflplde. iltl~:~~ C~~t ~ ~the ~ ~ •ahs~actory g~p ::;,~~lo~n Th~ ~ aft~r =~~;·i~,~~r~a:~eas !~~vi!•,~ ~erv:ces ~~~d: system it is dlflfcult for a lingle Individual eedthe goods or e n s 11 a price m the. value of these :.or services to himself. In rly days of our country pt>Ope such 1 cooperated in events as "barn raislngs" "log ·; rolllnss," and "quilling 'bees." ( i ediJooperakllon Ill simply organI ' wor iDB loiether for mu· ' USE THIRD AVENUE ENTRANa TO WATCH CONSTRUCTION OF OUR NEW BUILDING! ALL THIS FOR ~all wri~· us opera~OII8 pm~hing ~~~ ~~~~ne;:Y11 a~~:, ind!;:~~:l :m~n:'fet:~i~~ time credit to late . 30's were not providing Wortdna with this aroup f~r Tbe Almanac ship, th~ general bu.sin~ss cor: Anoth:r for,; of credit coo l:v•ce '"rural areas so. it many years has been the Cen· l By U•lted Pre" International o;eds rimoving ~:~~~~~:!.::per.tive busi· : ~t'a~~~;:,i:~•P:~c!i:upcr~: so~~m;~~~~:1sa~her~by f~~~ ~s 0!!:'~!:~~~·s::;:~~ j lh!07~~i ~~Ys~~~~~::·w~~r~4 \~' ~~~us~~~t~ ':ti:SdJ~~~"~.~·a~; '1 ~~~~~~~g ::a~=~~;·;~: ~;;~~~~ :en~~; s~e:r~~~P:.::· TO SIDEWALK . ENGINEERS eAIIgnment e Pack Front Wheel Bearings e Balance 2 Front Wheels ow~ i' NOTICE! FULL 4 PLY ~ave valu~s I •;u~h ~ ~~ere 1~ Amer~ca' Busmes~ · ~= blilltda .:u~ u~~ m~ C~RT£R \e~led ev~ tual benefit. . IHuntington Milk ProWb Our present day cooperabves ducers Association, the MartelY cooperatives. . as we know them largely were ta : Athens Milk Producers ,._ What II a cooperative? formed .'" thts century. Coop- SOC!atlon, and the Producers :,o msurance companies for Milk Cooperative of ParkersCounty llud!ts In the e"r"e ofothrmeredforfmst of buTrgod. I 1rs . ay we are schools at Rutland Southem I rtunate I aced . with an 9 tuatlon 10 which Loci) IIIII Eastern ihts past As for credit needs one of week by team of FFA FHA. the early forms of cooP.rai!Ves are actually ExteDJt.oa1 and was the Federal Land Bank Co- handic 1 j an th 10 aome cases leaden ' I operative. This came during kef app ng, eE milk mar. ' World War I because farmers program. ,ven milk coTltt lelm making the major were unable to secure long :;""'" ;••s a state or two prelllldltlml was headed ,by lime credit in the forms they re 1 equently competing 10 Denny EviDs of the Racine needed and at rates they could many areas. Future Farmers . of afford to pay Since that time Whether 11 will be necessary and.Corutlt Leadmghan. ol the the Pedernl Land bank CJ){JP· to combme and have only one Rac111e Chapter Future Home- 1eratJve has become an es· or a few gigantic cooperatives maken of America, Assistmg tablished form ol long t1me . " , problem that dairy produc· In the ll••nelgraph presenta· credJt for farmers Tod;ly 1t ers .. , have to work out for 11 lion was Jake Holman also oi l defmitely <"()mpete8 with other themselves Jle Racine FFA forms of long-lime cred!l Prob l II I I . . These folks p;esented t h ]ably the major lle en . t th . n le '"d of dtStnbutmg "Four Ways of Doing present time fmm CJ){l e eiectnclty, the Rural Electric Under the American Pmate eratlve " the Production cr! I Enterprise System." These tition and encourages o I her vice Pnvate utllilles m the Coo~rative~ , . Oltlo .. .... BRYSON R. for weed control and malntaia. lroadleaf everll'ftDJ AIP'ICDIIlln! ing a dense, healthy stand of ldom rettulre much eaeb You do not have to be an ex· turf erass. (I) What you can do Jcept to remove or coult' pert dto grow a &ood lawn, bul to control diseases and insects eel branches or to keep the Pllill& you o have to follow sound in your lawn plan! within bound W"th Ill Proper JII'UIIllll 11 . "ttlil!l!!ltl~~jj~ establlsbment and maintenance Remembe,", thia is Extension eaception of pines lraln U... •· practices. Bulletm :m enti!lO!I "Y o u r ergreens also should be cut back form Followin the r r r c- Lawn" provided by the Coop. tbe desired I'IIIOUnt before " and !ices is i.s': to p a erative Eatenslon Servtce growth be ins Pines are oen- colnr when you ha.ve your own co: in Oh1o and is available free at ed by. off pari orlhe kind and of the Extension publlca!lon our office here in Gallipolls. candles, or new shoots, lf.tich in& is largely "Your Lawn " now available Trim Most Shrubs Now ,_ and """"'" .,.._.... .,...., ex tend from th e b··•· ..., at the type, •·-· free at the County Extension By pruning JMSl shrubs now beginning of !he season. frUit tree. 0 facility his upanded in· Office. 446-4612, in the Court you can save yourself a lot j If yoL really want to save bearing trees to two nr thrN neiBbborlng House at Gallipolis. work and bealthier plants on pruning work, then buy the small fruit, poor."!!e!li"ioer•'l countla Again one of the rna· If you are unable to visit One exception 18 sprmg • flo•• kind of shrull which doesn't re· ar content, and • jor of tbe benefit of buy- our office to obtain your copy, ering shrubs which should quire much pruning. Know Fruits ftllllt tng together as well as those !hen or and we'll trimmed they bloom. 11 ultimalf Size of shrubs been01 over • pruned who have tarae and mall Jl to you. you prune them before they you plant. If you need a be poor l!c!ICII' candolheirownp!lfCbaalngand This publication will help you l' b!oom. you'll be cutting off 3 feet Wgh, r.ten buy one will be large. Sucb selllng advantageously alone. find answen to questions such flower buds. won't grow any taller. ly are . rather IOit IIIII;. · Another c alive active in Ill : tt) _What can you do about Otlrer shrubs should be prun. amount of pruning will poorly '" storqe. . M 1 8 Co M 1 Iyour soli Jf you feel It lo un. eel now before new growth tree destined for a 20 • Pruning ID MlrCh Y :.rvlce I5 lor startmg a new starts Dwarfing and height appearmg neat in a place April I! let11 hazardoill Tbl Y ry ed 1 II. ,lawn 121 How much ltme and death of the plant may be the meant for a S.foot shrub. fall nr lllliiiDl8l' prulllltf. -..·• . 1 s was onn n 1147 f•rtlll>er should be applied be· result of pruning arter growth ' H I pruning lncr- tile l'llt II ... prlmar y to sponsor productiOn lore seeding a new lawn' (3t 'i hegms om• Vf'ielab• GardOD Ilow temperature lnlw7 _..., testing of dairy cattle. Since Wlfat variety of lawn gra" W"th h . h Successful vegetable gardens summer to not that. tlllle it has expanded its should you plant? ' 4) H o w' JUS! happen - they are ' ally ••commended llnct f I IJj :;outage· to reseed bare spots in a lawn leased. and or inter fer· Ithe d of proper tanmng, ,cause< more dwarfing of· . 1111"< and (5) What methods are available branches. Many tJmes this an than doeo dormant ·liiRI', lly r~te~state E E.!LAtoKESLEE ~ ~ A1ea1 ~:lghs pr•=.,~:iownelwl 1 FRONT END SPIOAL . "·· "•·· · ,,!: ~··:~we~ ~n· ~t'at!Ve God. Suzanne Pittinger Named Student Nurse of District e c!..; 1':: River News stor y T0ld ' . B Good Lawns Possible .POMEROY .. STOREOP5N UNTIL9P.M. Mon.thru Sat. Buy At Lendmerk'a Complete A,.. Paro11 and Orben Shopping Centor. Located At Pomeroy (II. 7 & 33) light On Tho la111llful Ohle Ill-. ~CK W. CARSEY, MGI. DIAL tft,tf ' �-""'"-~...;..~~-·• ,"'"!·..... :..• ...,...--,..--H~.._.--101_....... •, .,..... ., ~-, - - . .,.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._.__ ' _____ ..--.. _ .•<1"~'" ~'"' •-or,"'.-~"".....,..11..---•-... . . .,. . ..... .. ., ,,,.., ~. ~... ,.. '" .,., ,...._ -,,. . ' ' luslntts Services ~' &i ·- In Our Want 'Ads I IN~OIIMA ... 1 THE luiiiMII Opportunity WISEMAN AGENty For IIIII I The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 13, ,,. \NT AD I - -" ' ~ --· For ..... ftnN Dloi.DLINII P. M. D•y Before Publlutleft MOnCII'I' DtiCIIIftt 9:H A. M. wm CANCILLA110NI COtiiiiCTIONI Dl acce~t~ed flor Dtr until ttH A. M. ot PUIIIIcttld . .QiULATIONI ft'10 ~UbiiiiMir reMrYH ltiO rlt"t to fltlt or relet:r lrt)l 1111 dHI'II. . ObtiCIIOnlbll. Errore thOUICI De ¥111 ,.. ' ' ' ..vonl Ad ltrvlct o con • per wons .... tnsar+'Minlmum C:hort• ' ' ctnu n cenh ,., wo,. tor rnr.. Clift. ON _.,.cutin lnHrtlont N l'tt ctrtl Dlte4vnt on "''a HI ono tell polO within 10 diP. CARD OF fHA.Nill a QIITUARIII SI.JI for It word mlnlrnurn. Itch oddllional word 1c OF"CI YOUII THESE EARLY SPRING O:M A M. to S:OO P M. O.IIJ lot11rdoy t:" .\. M. to 12100 Noon IT'I 10 IAIY SPECIALS TO PLACI A ltliiUL T PRODUCINe WANT AD PHONE WY 2-2156 65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Sed1n $2295 6 cyl. Powergllde. Tan and beige finish. Like new tires. See this one before you buy. Notice I WILL debts other Harry not be responsible for 1 contracted by anyone than myself. Signed: D. Garnes. 3 13 3tc 64 Chevelle Malibu Sta. Wagon _ $1895 8 cyl. Powerglide. Radio and heater. New tires. All white outside with red vinyl interior. A local owned low mileage wagon. 1· - - - -··" - ·· - ··- ·- I SHOT GUN, RIFLE SHOOT-I Open sites. Sunday, Mareh 13 Robert Hill farm at I p. m.l room for rent, Door, 28 Locust St D. !loUis Wood, t46-1001i. ~ ROOMS hy weelt or m..th. La_:;::::_D:_:.e:_:.e:::d-Stoc_k_ _.:::..: I layetto Hotel. Ph. 441-3522. Removed Free BY WEI'.J< or mootb: Sleeping · I1LL remove your dead nom furnllhed apl., trailer horse~. COWl llld mulel. Call l(llct. Cootact Stellll Arookl, eollect Jactsoo 2864531 11r Part Central Botel 111-41 =-or=Cbllllco=--=th.:..•..:.7'1U9'11.:.:..:=·--I J)'m;& ~poet lur r-. c.;aU YOUR waw aare? Let Gl tram 1 a.m. 1111 i eheck II. And rec:ommerul p.m. per equlpmeat, 01 obllgalioos 1===... Ceatr.al SuppJr Co., Pb. •a ----•f Read This 12 WILL FIND WE CAN ARRANGE UP '1'0 DATE nNA.NCINO ON THlt ABOVJ: P!WPDlTIES AND 'nil: IL\NT OTHEit8 BAVII Ll8TIJ). n Property $2095 Station Wagon, 6500 actual miles by local owner. Like new 700xl4 tires. Spare has never been out. Dark green outside. RadJo 110d heater. Big 6 en· gine. Std. trans. Show room clean. --- 1 VlSrl' OUR OF?JCZ ANY 'ftME. YOU W1nt To Sell Your 65 Ford F1lcon Futura 4 Door _ in Racine. Watch £or signs. ! Sponsored by Racin• Vohm- i leer ~'iremen. 3 13 2tc i WE DfVl'nl YOU TO CAU. U1 Oil Do You Need A L1rge Homeone Lot AND ACRES I BEDRM. home, full bath, Dice kllchea, fuD baaemHI, lood outbldg., flll'ced u llll<le, aeat u 1 pto, city lldloola juat a few millulel town, CIIII,J ••ooo. SOMETHING NEW - A. B. C. Cleaners now ~ve a pickup I ana delivery station for your 1 conveniceoce in Racine, Ohio located in recreation center next to the National Bank. Houro : Noon to 10 p. m. Moo· day thru Saturday. Stop in soon and get your clothe• re)ldy lor Easter. 3 11 6tr REVIAL will begin Sunday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m. at Le· tart Falls United Brethren Church with Rev . .lame• Mor· rison, pastor. Everybody is welcome. 3 9 4tp Agency Z374. ShOOTING MATCH - shot gun shooting match Sunday noon 1111-. At the American Legion Farm on Beech Grove Road in Rutland. 3 t 4tc NOTICE TRUCK GROI"~RS '"" )rder your soulllern cabbage lara• 1961 Corvair Only 98c at Stark .Pharmacy. 3 1 301p O~E===-::---.,:.._:;;::::! i nt., buckel · in~r l & H ~at.s, R 60 Studebaker Station Wagon _ $395 Clean interior, good tires, white finish. V8, Automatic, radio and heater. 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door $1245 Deluxe vinyl trim, green finish, radio, heater good tires-Reduced price . ' , POMEROY MOTOR co • NEW & USED CARS and TRUCKS ON DISPLAY PEN EVES. 9 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f M h DAILY CROSSWORD ll.=klol 1&.ll.t.PIIobocl for :tO. A.d&rn'J BUTTERNUT AVE. H.Artlcle VICINITY 11; '!'oword USED PURNITURI llld UPHOUTIRING 1161 let. t.lllpOilt to $199.95; White or low onion aets 59c Hoes, rakes, long hanciled shovels, $2.69 ea.; Step ladders 2 ft. to 6ft. $1.95 to $5.95. Sav1 money WICKLINES "EVERYTHING" STORE, Bidwell, Ohio; .oky: U -.• ~ Brltlala APPLY AT 18. Extreme ~ - 11. Cad>ocl 1&=111'0 :Ill. Rhodertclt Dhu Jll. God ot Alcarlla . . Oloo)'o, JLPro The DAILY SENTINEL WY 2·21U MHhanlc II. P-roy 10. In411110 "' ;- Pera "'.:!.~.. AUOION SERVICI COL R.I. KNOm Wanted '-'--- WANTED 11............... GoiiiHIII.Ohle "-44Utl7 for ----- "'UR HOUSE" Matchlllg Old bricks. 1m 2311, H TrlbDII or eall 60-S JLOI!p • JB.Pi:ll'lar"'!ll'""'''""!.::;;:.::;;;. IT. '!'obllilad PUBLIC AUOION I.Mvlng the Mill will ..U the fllllowlr• Itt f•rm. l••ted I mi._ Mrth ef VInton 011 Rt. 12/, 3 mll11 - " ' ef 51'-n Catllw 011 124, 011 hinter f~r~~~, WANTED! MEN 18 TO 28, Singll!, free to !rave~ 3 week paid tramtne proeram. Benefilll: Hospitalization, Holi· da)'l, 1D1W"1111.'0 llld Betlrement. Good Chance for Ridge Rd. or, Mllgl C.. Cl Mal d1 19, Itt 12 o'elock. ldva:nc:em,nt 1 Ford Tractor, PloW., Caltfvaton. 1 Youua Cow Hay llld Coni, 1000 'l'obleeo Stleb, Cblcbal' ChaiD Bloca, Ba1'JIIII alld Other Item~. Dillin' Some Furlllturo, Jlft llld MlwDIDIOIII lteml. ' s- Mr. McK•I"Y Ohio St... Empi0¥JMI'f S.rvic., Galllpoll•, Ohio W..tn lay, March 16th, 1966--8 AM 1112- DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Kent, Ohio nu.\1 FOIIAII Z lllld ~ 1cr1, " mt. WE of City. 5 roam II batb, laDd contract, •mall dowa pay. meat, bal. llkl re~~t. ' l'lsa • NEED YIID' homt -· lOse~.:~ lloD lOW. . ' BOIIART DIU.ON, Rl = -.. ,_, S.lz-- ,.,.. Am...'1 IIIII I Bid Wlaltn 111111 I -· I Hot Respcmliblt\For A""""* OWNI!k .1011 GILLIAM AUC.IIM WILLII LlcllefiBI•••• · Ill' I J MU.. -· 1 •• ··-·..,...-, .. QBLKB W3YYCP LVr~LKKrP .AOO ~.!~OJ' '!!!.!...' eol !f.I'I!A'1'UIU! • '1'1111 DD'OIIIt " ' " ' --" & . »~-··~ P"'ll;. . ~~--· UIW 7 I itN .. " ,.. i Th fee Men are F'medby Cour KEITH GOBLE FORD I r ° ...., lima:• --111e11. :f PQ:Y· Sleep• 4. Call wv 2-2724 or1 WY z. JIMII. 11 Jtp MI D HA R ~~e:. 1 ~~·· Iwilllbedroomo, Fnzzle was dismissed when he lcbarge. '·half bathfullandbasemeat ahower, CVRTIB Dairy llld beef . _ PI lj!reed to surrender his driv- 1 · enclosed boated breezeway, Minim;,., of $8 00 m•. efs license to the state. . I SMITH PROMIYI'ED .. 11rage, 1arden, electric hea~ To .all farmer~ f:~nro::': In other activity, Coy Gtlliam Gtlbert K. Smitb, aoa of !til'. ··"-"'· pbooe New Haven, 182-2232. lion or IOI"VIce call Parker'" was fined $25 and co•t• for I and Mrs . Harry Smith ol Rt. 1 ~. mower and plo;. 1~H,:; 3 fD ltp WY 2-22M, Po~ero) !IBW4:5 reckless operation. Kyle Joshua Galtlpol!s , has been promolld . .. I Chester. '2-IWOtc Barnett was lined ItO and cost.< j to. arrman Second ia RUG WEAVING - Also "'Ill POR SALE - ~ room bouoe, oo a charge of failure to keep , Air Force. A<rman Sautb ii .. , 1 for a.ale. Bttty Johnsoo, bath, full boaemen1, out Gl •wiNG aurctltnel, repair • · hla vehicle on the right side of ' supply inventory specialist at ··' cine, Ohio, Bowmaa'o high water, close to school, tiel. 1111 llllk• I'IY :1-234. lite roadway, and Robert Rick- Little Rock AFB, Ark. He II Road, WI 11-2634. I 10 re-d..orated, new forced air 1'111 l'lllrtc . Sbap, Pomoro, ard forfeited a 125 bond on a graduate of Gallia Ac81de,»f ' MIXED HAY. 3 to gas furnal'O, !leW wall to wall Aatborlaed Smger Saleo lllCI fal!ure to yielt the right of way Htgh school. His wife, Naomi, " bales. Pbone WY 42-6020. carpet. 31S Condor St., Porn- llllnlee. I Z9 He citation. John Massey Saturday ts the daughter of Mr. and MrL ;:; c eroy, Pbooe WY 2-3427. morninr was fined $t:t0 and loatah crump of Pt. Pleasut, · 1 10 31 ==]6miGEftii-;;e;;-.<;WJiU; I 10 Mp costs and Jl}ven a lllree day SINGER ia I jall sen te nee wnen •• ·"""CK INJURED room bouse wltb ,,. appeared nvv bl ~..,! dZig 181 • bath, gas furnace, 410 Sprinl AT ITS GREATEST 011 a DWI charge. Rascae S. Houck. 58, Eureka ~. 'lllgn, blind Star Rt., WOi admitted to u-• Pomeroy, f6400. Ph. A uto ... ~-Ies appuque, sew In 11ppers, et~. Aoenue, WY l-Ull. Ue Plaia or witb pepperoni. rer hospital at 5:U p. m. ...,.. pn. . 1 1 Uke a•w auuge, muabroom, bam or day with contu•ioos crt til jj, ;,it · aombioatlono. ' · Guar-....._. ..,...... Only paymenll left crt $!!.99 BOUSE for sale, 304 Hamllton 1117 FORD 2 door hardtop. Au- chest and left shoulder. He tiD · · • month. WY S.M. St., Middleport, fll500. Call i ,. or 12" llu _75o h 1.50 to=.tic transmission. Good ; injured when he was turninJ jj')J.; WY W324. J J lie Comt~tele Carry.Out Service condt!ton. $350, Bob Byer, 1 tractor around and it ov~'"''" BLEC'l'ROLUX sweeper A·l SALE: Briel: ItouM-;i CALL WY 2-9105 Middlepwt, WY 2-2482. ed. Ha wu admltled for .....,: .\~ condltioa complete with at- 1001111 and bath. New flll'ced Pick up At G. I G. CAI'I!! _____ I IS lie vation II possible Internal • :' ~:· lacbmenll. Pay olf f pay- air furaaee. lO flnlshed .,._. 111 W. MAIN 'OMIROY 1111 FALCON atatioo wageR, juries but he is reported Ji' mentl $5.11 Aeb. WY 2·2885. mont. Froot and back porcb. ___ ___ . _ automatic trammtssion. One l &ood conditioo. J 7 tttc 1D Pomeroy. WY 2-11112 by PAINTING IDslde and oul Gel!- owner Marton Parker, a...t. -;;I!=IU!;=FO=R:;D:-=SA""T:-::.E=-·.....:.SI.....:,.. BUiJappo!D-L 2 :II He tral repairing. I• Pomeroy an er, Ohio, lltlli-31183. 3 11 3tc -: , . . 25 Females, · lheas,_!• fOR SALE _ T raom bluH lllddleport area. WY 2-3m. ~ ~ic fiVROLET ·· t t. lustness Opportunity ":\ r.aD , s a 100 - - - "- .., • 8011 1 17 Oblo llerelord Alia., corner lot In Masow, al110 .. . _30tp_ wagon" Good work ear. Call REST.\UR.\NT · , -· lllle. Horned and Polled. Sat- br'hea plact lllld IIBATING, PLUIOIING Run WY l-7736 or COil !act Wilbur , MANAGEMENT '".~~p unlay, March 11, lbow apartmeot combined. Call 773· Doaol 8ottll Ou. Antold B"" Rowley, Bailey Roo Road. 1The man we are lookJn& ,.,;~c::. a. m. Sale 1 p. m. R 0 c 161'1. J111 f.,yont, Ma... , lf. lllln. 118 1£. MaiD Street J 11 3tc 1 may now he "'" '' 1 ed ID aprlnga FakwrOUIICia, VL I 7 lit "'-e.,. t 22 ttc 1159 Thunderbird, white · - with restaur111t eith:'~y1 roy, Ohlo. I 10 J'OR IIALE - 8eoe1 room AIJCI10NIID red and white interior. Also ger. assistant or maybt Ia 1 brick hOUH with bath 1nd ~-- lllrvtet a 1959 Ford Gatnie, 4 door. management traininc proo • outballdbtp, corner lot, Crill llrwd,.,.. outomatic, $54,000 mil01 . C.all rram in the nil!! ti@ld will!. - . tltlnf IIoor ..... abop. ac:n of gr<rund, out crt htgh Wl'lla, PrHt or a.Richard Ftck, Jr.. Chester, no place oo (O. U you 1re a Baller l"'ntttarr, Jllddltpnt1. '- t.. ILlDftiBD Ohio. Phone 1185-421~ " making 110.0110 per year, yott Cltltl. . u 1J tte watar. Good cardea plolt and fruit !rea. Cottid bt • I '· 01111 S It 6tc are llle maa WI - ........ divided into IOOd buildiJW I I till 1180 FAffiLANE 5110 V·l Aul<r lor. W• are upllldma ~ .•;.,.It loll. Pricld to ..U Call WY l- CUII'OM BU'l'CIIERING 8111 matte. New tires, $600. Call i 1Y - YOUMean bt 10 L-It Ita alter ~ p. m. ...U dayl "'"'nc WID buy bldel every WY 2-3701 dll'Um• or 812.3145 1 1aurant arrager iD • ,c•:r·· or WY Ul67. J 1 .., lllllllay. Pbii Mtttr, Plronl New Havel after 1 p. m. montbs if you qualify. Quail. .·! ) .l1Ctrle tbiiD(IIlOti~.IJOJ\ SALE: I 1'001111 with utfl. 1fY Wilt. t II tic 3 t ill< fiealions are : Ace 31 to 41, • ..;... "" tty w 1er J..st • high scbool educaaa., room. a • gas and IIAIIL GRUESER, Plumblne '5S FORD Pickup, 1ood obape must be mobile, lntatKI!li _ aow ~lciiDDty. --~·~.!~lab tllld II•IIDI. Mit ;;Uia t%25.00. G. A. Deem, Racine. ill working wi~ f01M1 q1.1 _ .. , &Vwu ' .. ....,. " • ......._ CJUt. End Jmlr lratJb. S I II< J I ... lilt Ulld BIOI Lultn lei. W• ltD• al liiM - • • ons wei with people. Wil·· · 2 t tte lltd upbolallrJ c._. -•1-:: I room ltoUII I MIMI Reeltllllbll ratel. AIR CONDITIONED IN! l'ulltl- ~~vide topld ulary wblla . lill lllelrlc llwnpooer, 'l '-lb. Clll WY •mt. day or IIIPL ac Bonnevtlle blue llld white a n ng, pa vae~t!OIII, aroy Cement Block Co., Mil filii blllemeltt, .. IIJ• f door hard!Gp aedan. Hydro- pilaUutlon lllCI the bllt roo 1 11 lfe eroy, Obio. I 7 Ito Pl. P!s:::..::.~ Pllool: matte, radio, heater, vinyl I toUre~l incomi plan P I!Jii ....,.,.. apbolo!erJ, nile aida wall•. =•Ioe. If you are IIIIIP- , J: Cl~s ~~ :~i a :"· p IZ ZA , ,. ....,.....=====--- J man! ·':-:: ONCE. Apply In periOD. Crow'a :: Steak HOUH. J I tfo 11111n1w. 1-'n.-Iookiq for llllbltlous AJ'Iuod lrl for full or part timo work. 'VIust have car aDd Clll 1(181'11 I ~ · Z0 hours I week. Call for "llervlew, Mr. BaldwiD WY 2- LOUt 2471. I I 6lc l.'l'onlll WOMEN - Call ~ lipan ~ a.Qoopor 20 hours 1 weell for 411 ar 10 4. Plwma dollars? U 10, eall Mr. Bald- I.V.tlll win WY ,_ltn. I I 6lc 1 WANTED: EsperleDCed ~ D D" Cllrft'UqWDI- Hnl'l ... t1 i111111 Ia AI:'IDLB.&.&Xa ante for mlDor parll IDitallaIa L41fe•BLLOW tioa aervlct. Mllll Ill malin, _ 0.111111' llllJJ11Jitalldl.., • n tr. 11111111_.. & .. _ . with abiUty It maoqe · d• tile VI, :tt: for lilt two O'r, - llqlo - . . partment w1 aeu par11. -trqpilllt, tile IID«<IIIId.. •• • "' . . _... ... alllllllr, Good worklllg condltl0111. II •••...,., u. ... ..,. .. •rv t letter, •tale esperleN:t, ref. A Ql51 P• Clla ...a erences ud waaao apeeted. BY• •LzY•Qa TrDIQII. 11• Write c-o Tbe Dally SentlDI~ Box 8tiiA. . . tfo L !SWLP BS WL•r jq 1•rp 81 Buy wr;/t/u l'lll;;llltt 1 C;;A;;;R:--H;;:O:;PS::;-......,-;N"'t;ED~ED;;.;.A~T a~ .. W•ntod To BlaeffnarS 1 to work by weeks. MIMI baVI ; lltollla references and trutrporta. : lion. Phone WY U666 t. aa. p, ;o~ tween 5 and f p. m. only. If. Vadod J 10 :!te 10. """lem.., ...... OCCUPANCY BRAKE SERVICE =====--- •:.. ':..=Ito lo< .... 22. Boon :I&Prloo Woman Hurt in'. -~ ---· Auto CoJlision WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1; ' BabJl 1:ltl.lltlermoa l'er CtomJhC. L.....lclat. Inti ""'""can. On y - Own ,....,... 118 09111 1. God of tile .. ~ .··~ -": CARRIER WANTED KNOTTS a. Trotsky AVIIOSS :&. "Great bapa 1<1 - -·---1 :~~ncebo~ches, ~ta, ! O I 1 I $895 Mlll~t(lrte,l I II :!te ' SERVICE engine. blk. !iniob, red LICJOUS Homemade Pizza, Inn IC inery For Rent 50c, 75c, and llOO ·~·· IJe. MASSEY . FERGUSON diesel. luxeB P•zz~d~\.50. Jack' Dar· Plows, disks, mower and front FURNISHED room over ry ar, eport 12 I Uc end loader. Pearl Williams eroy Wine Store. Help Wlnted Pboat WY 2-6821 or WY ~ $6.00 a week. Frank •• 2318. 3 13 61p W Z-5293. I : ,BY SI'ITER WANTED Live iR and cora for two small children and do light bousework. WY ,_3223, I COBA ,..,_ lllttrJnc Holzer 'hooll=o:::DE::RN::::-":-111 flOOt efficiency SELECI' Sllt&'l pltal durlnc ihe last .- iiours apartment, Mlddl•port, WY 21 There's no way of breedin~ ~our in<lluded : Roscoe S. Houck, lhlp, GaWpolll rt~~TJ:; 387f. 3 8 lie eowa where you c1n have llle Eureka Star Rt.: Paul T. Swain, Mash, Pt,, Plealllll; · HDafru Cool" stlf·c01ltoin· UH of 10c11 oulltanding bulls Rt. I, Crow~ City: Earl Sayre, bert, GaiUpoUa Ferrr,. FURNISHED J room apart- , ~. Retu!u to go now at • , • al auch a low price u with Jr., Groll!m s Landin&, W. Va.; DISHARGED: Ml'l. ment. WY 1-6435, 212 South 1 COBA SERVICE. MOI!t Charles A. Burdette, Leon; Mrs. renee Stephena, Leoo; $800 lib Avenue, Middleport, Ohto. 10111 can't alhlrd to breed 111y Don&id M. Roush, Hartford; Murray, Middleport; I I tie 1 other way. For aervice, call Mrs. Frank S. Gordon, Render- Morgan, Pt. Pleallbl; FULTON·THOMPSON CLAIR WOODE. TECH. Pom-~son; Mrs. Charles B. Buckley, Sturgeon, Pt. Pleaaaat; NICELY furnished 2 bedroom TRACTOR SALES eroy WY 2-2849 or Chb!Mr Minersville: Robert K. Cowd· Wriston, New &voll. aP.811ment, Mlddleporl WY ~ 1 WY 2-5101 Pomerey a.uu. J 1 stc ery, Pomeroy Star Rt.; Kimber-;;,;;;i;;!i~ 387~. I I lfo , ly S. Rob!n.on, Kitts IIIII: Veterau llllrf!!jifJ FURNISHED house In Pomeroy lllnl Bnlben Alta IVrecklq. Lloyd M. Roush. Rt. 5, Jack- Admluioll - Felli -s rooma and bath. Utilities IHI htlttt Fell S1le 011!<1 parts lor cars and l son: Mrs. Virgil T. Hupp, Rav- Coolville; Homer Hyde, furnlsbed. Cali WY 2-5262 in I trucu. Completa lint o1 Bond· mwood: Ben R. Plancuff, port: Lowell Cremealll, · tveniDJa. J t ttc POR SALE- C am farm. 1 ed brake lining for all pas. Jackson: Mrs. Chester C. Mor- ville; Edith Sayre, MuoD;. , rooms and bath. Ten oencer ears. Rebullt geaera- ton, Ashland, Ky.; Gear1e L. dra Oblinger, Rutlllld. THREE and four room furnish-. minulel drive from Pomeroy, ton 1nd clutch plates. .\ll Lindamood, Rt. 4, Jackson; Da- iliS<harc.. - Mrs. VCIII ld and Wlfurnllhed apart- Route 143, Harrlsoaville Rd. used llld rebuilt parts auar· vid L. Reynolds, Rt. z, Pedro: · art anu son, C!UioD. menll. WY .,.643t 12 e Uc WY 2-6321 or WY Z.3618. ~~~teed. Now opeD to oerve Carlos G. Fetl.en, Ironton; I - - ---· , S 13 lfe JOO bettar, 1 a. m. 1o 7:30 Mrs. Jacob N. Myers, Rt. 1, JOUR ROOM FURNISHED! HOUSE- FOR8ALE p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to i Ray: Mrs. Ebert T. Little. Iron-; Admi11loat - Homer 1()8rtment. WY 2-53M. MODERN Ranch Style, Beautl- p.· m. Located 12 miles north ton; Mrs. Martin E. Weill, Iron- I Middleport ; Mrs. John ~--:=-....,..,=-.....:.1~2l~tlc ful locatioo oo top o1 small nill ol Pomeroy on St. Rt. 1. Ph. ton. Middleport; Ned rKAILEII LOTII - 11'11 ... facing State Highway Garage . .2297. • • IOtp : Blrtbs Pomeroy. liP .m wlller. Bl'Oitll'l l'rllll 1 011 Route 7 with &ood road to Mrs. Dtnald M. Roush, Hart- Discharge• -None. • t•ar- tSiall Afltii'Ovedl main highway. Four bedrooms.I EXPERIENCED ford, son, 4:19 p. m. Friday. " IIIDUI.W.. ·01110, , _ W\ living, dining, family, kitehen, Dtocharpd Will, 1 11 tic breakltst, play, maid'a, utiil!y1 William G. Barker, Peggy llld shop. Three bathl, C!ram· l B. Brown, Granville Burnette. ·. lOUR ROOM furnlsbed apart- tc tile and wall w wall carpet on I Gene K. Cooper, Jo,.ph meaL WY ~- ---~5 Ue !loon. About two-thirds of buu"" l A. Crow!ord, Mi•s Br.nda G. IIIDDLEPORT, modem DD- ,il paneled ID mahogany and and I Downey, Mrs . Dennis L. Gray. luroished I rooma and bath walnut. Air conditioned. Large I Charles T. Hoffman. Albert A ASyracuse woman was adml• , ! apartment. Low ulllitlo. patio and double earporl. On : Kuhn . F-austus H. Lear. J • h n 1 ted to Veten.ns Memorial ' . (;oa!l BuildiDC, WY UIU. lot 200' • 3911'. May he •een by E. Lyons. tV. Leslie Lyons, Jo· l pita\ for observation followiJJI , · Ill tfo appointment only. I dith L. McNurling. Loretta D. I an accident in Pomeroy on W"" .: . nv=o::-:;TIWLEII===--=SP""A"CE8- far PRICE REDUCED I 'ltY 2-2193 Meadows. Jud•on 0. Moreland .: Mam-st •I the intersection .. ,;:;, . ' Nil! In 1111 Vlllage of Mtddl• Write: c-o The Daily Sentinel ! Pom•roy David F. Morris, Mrs. Hollie Locust·st aL t :55 p. m. Saturday.;"'·) I port. CaD 1'/Y WMI or WY 8oJ. 168-H Pomeroy, 0. E. Nurum. Jeffrey C. Pinker- She was Helen Bartels, a pu. " -· ·1 W181 or WY J.3tltltl. W OONDITIONINO Rerrt1et man, Howard J . Rose, Mrs. 9enger in a car driven by h« 1 11 30 tfo ~--A- .J Ilion oentct. Joe~'t Refrtt!· Elmer Storgill, Edward Watts, ! husband, Emmet, who was takeo AVAILABLE March 1st bull·! Wllloa, New Sana. Phonf Homer E. White. Harlen Wit. 1to the hosptt• ' by Pomeroybulldlllg. Located' at IZO nl :H5S'I. 4 I tie Hams, Mrs. Helen M. Younce, ! ergency squadmen. . .. , : Ellll Main St., Pomeroy. cauiiiiDDLEPORT - INc 0 ME Charles K. Hall, Mrs. Robert I Mr. Bartels was lnvolvlld II . PROPERTY - 4 separate UR· I I Mttlllda !lehom, WY 2-2524. 1G. Murnahan, Mrs. Russell Lan- an accident with 1 ear dritell 2 15 Uc Ill, all with bath and ;ar· [ drum and infant son, Mro. John by Terry M. Henry, 19, Cll!~i · <il,. · - - - - - -- - - - - ares, one five room and three I 1E. Leach and infant daughter. [ W. Va. Pomeroy. Pollee Cbi~·, ..:} ';1 . For S.le ~ room unlll, alway• rented, I I Mrs. Allen W. Thoma• and in· [ Jed Webster satd there wai · · UPRlGHT Deep Frme. Income $190.00 per month. 1!ant son. , heavy damage to both vehleks. I1 ! . 1 cubic ... . WY 2-113 or Owner will consider any rea• I XII New Ridl1for Sho.!... I The accident was still 1lltllet 1 21 1 ooable offer. investigation late Saturdll'· .. 1 2-3118. I 13 Uc IIIDDLEPORT _ PEARL ST. . tCar eTruck eH1ator , Pomeroy police aiJo tnv.U: ..r.\ too BALES of early It"-I\\ story frame, 1 rooms Cor• I Bulldozor I gated a two . car accident ·01"· . ' 1 tioned Timollly hay. 2110 (4 bedroomo), bath, front and I tAny Type i l West Main-s! at l:l5 p. m. Sat- c:, , •• second cuttinc aHaUa. back porc~s. CI09e 00 schools ' urday. They said • ear drtv· R. Findling, AUred, and store!. $'1,500.00. ell by Dennis Lloyd Moore, It, ...: 1 985-2472. J II 3te EN'I'J!:RPRISE - ROUTE u- WY 2·2196 Middleport, o Three men were fined and i Pomeroy, failed to stop l!ld RATS and mice ellminatOd for. ~ room cottage wir.t bath, 1asl two cases were disposed oi l ran mto the rear of a plclwp over. ''Gel Star" _ Sugar beating. Front porch. Owner OOMPLETE wi te "te Friday m action of Judge rrank truck operated by Gerald E. 1 Run MUt, Ebersbach Hlfli. will finance. '-1,000.110. tr I 20 filii W. Porter"s M•tgs r: o u n I Yi Wells, 25. Rt. I, Racille. 'l'rav· . , Piekeo'• Hardware. - One atory eon c... yeal"ll tl· Court eltng m the 10uthbound Jane ol ware, 3 11 frame, 4 rooms, half bath. oth Judge Porter IUSpended the I traffic. Wells wao attempting MIXED hay and corn.- · large enctmred back porch, lot nd polls. rrea :driving privileges of Haruid 1to make a left tum Into Oo.'a 0 50' x 100'. ts,500."". --•- • 8 N onlespec kletn· 8 W<rth for a sil·month! per· J Ashland Service StaH... row Mora oa Route 7, first ALBERT M. COX, I"'BORKER rmr con- I iod when he was brought be· i ~ trol plan. Mew. County' •nero was ~avy damage to• ~rm No~h new Meigs WY WBJI WY HIM ... boml tedtgl I o:'"l fore the court with I~ d~ml'flls . the compact ear drtvea ., emory ar en. S 11 3 11 3te ::_. .,.. ownda 1 comtpany. :: ·1 011 his license within 1 two· ' Moore and medium to ' - . : REFRIGERATOR. WY 2·7T.18~ ::,,.... •Ill& ';'" ~ cOil": year period. i other vehicle. Moore waa ciled ~rr =-==--~--3 11 3tc IIOUIIE FOR SAL!!:, OwOh. WY :;~, S ·· A failure to yield the right to Mayor Charleo Legar's coort ·;;.iil TRAVEL trailer, 17 11. trantferred, I roo1111, bath, oy, to. 2 18 iot of way citation agalnot Fred A. ion an assured clear distau ':.. · RADIATOR .\lonza Coupe. Local low mileage car, auto., 102 ~~d Rto~~~i~~a~rt~;d, v.u~ l• Phone 843-2693. I 3 12t~ LOSE weight safely wiih .DeiA-Diet tablets. Only 98c at Stark .Pbarmacy. J.l eot; iF -Dr-. ·says ulcers, get Rew PHS tablets. ra•t as l'quids. $2149 Auto. trans. Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Blue finish. Spotless clean interior. A real buy I DREAM HOME LOOK over IIIII I bedrm. ly only OD&<(Uarter m I I lnlm llllllrtbouse, I full IIIli• tile betbl, larp rm., family rm. with wnnd.l bumiAg fireplace, bullt-la ldtcbell, prqe, IDg or office rm., many oxllrul n Iod8caped IDL 1100. C.ll The Wisem1n 64 Olds 88 4 Door f ONB Selel d BULK TANK 400 GALLON I riPGrlltd lmmldtalely rhe ,... lither Will Mt N ,.JPO"'Itt .. for mollt """ ont Incorrect IMtrtlon. ..... u.. 1 WATER wEll. Drilling. -Water I pump sat•• and servir"''· Free . lllimatea. Call collect 1111:> IL'iO." Hoffman Drlllin~ Co" I 11 30tc ". a. ·de . 1 1 colon cllllllhll. - L!tafre Carpet cleaner, e1ectrtc mampooe',""·.. "7.--:--;-:---=U:....:::ll:....::tte:_ I Wftllllt.tBIUI Tatl' Mull~l llllfniiJienll 'AI _ ..... 1 ,_ IJOI't.illaluW w.-11• llpllet Or- ..,. ..._, Cal ft , _ pa, walaut IIDIIII, ttro u,. 1111r Oltlo. ......... •• ........ .,.....,, "' .....,...., eompllel 1'110'1'0 CGroJUII Ianiei. C. with (11ft....,, party with 11a uda It 11p1 flptl'll. U...tor:k " pod Cl'ldlt 11111 take 1t1r11 NllOI'de lllil lbtiGit IDJ J1&1111K111. Wrtt. Credit 0. lllllf dl I J*bDent, Boll 1•1, Park- . . . I 11!1 . . .IIUJ Al1lua bull, Jeafl old. 1i[lq, .W. Va. U llo 14 11a JIINIIL U ldclflllei. tr ' Furniture, 1"' ·- ..... opeld Hntry' tinted ,._, .-to eontrol outsida mir· ror, windshield waaherl, baek ., llpiL ~: ........... .._. _._._ ·-·.. ..a, ,._.""• .,., aeat. Not 1 "nam puft" but wllerl elll....~ . ,_ pi 10 1111 far Olllt'_.t ~ . . . 114 Mall St., Pllmaroy. Til: WY i-:Mil. a..t "* a :11 111J ested ia de•elopbtt I lncom• future with a Oblo resllurut dt«<l. complete """""' direct Ladwll and Klblley prl Ill, Inc.. 1125 Ellelt Drlvt, Esecutin Canllf, rlon, C»do, Attllilllw ::. All ==•· 1' �-""'"-~...;..~~-·• ,"'"!·..... :..• ...,...--,..--H~.._.--101_....... •, .,..... ., ~-, - - . .,.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._.__ ' _____ ..--.. _ .•<1"~'" ~'"' •-or,"'.-~"".....,..11..---•-... . . .,. . ..... .. ., ,,,.., ~. ~... ,.. '" .,., ,...._ -,,. . ' ' luslntts Services ~' &i ·- In Our Want 'Ads I IN~OIIMA ... 1 THE luiiiMII Opportunity WISEMAN AGENty For IIIII I The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 13, ,,. \NT AD I - -" ' ~ --· For ..... ftnN Dloi.DLINII P. M. D•y Before Publlutleft MOnCII'I' DtiCIIIftt 9:H A. M. wm CANCILLA110NI COtiiiiCTIONI Dl acce~t~ed flor Dtr until ttH A. M. ot PUIIIIcttld . .QiULATIONI ft'10 ~UbiiiiMir reMrYH ltiO rlt"t to fltlt or relet:r lrt)l 1111 dHI'II. . ObtiCIIOnlbll. Errore thOUICI De ¥111 ,.. ' ' ' ..vonl Ad ltrvlct o con • per wons .... tnsar+'Minlmum C:hort• ' ' ctnu n cenh ,., wo,. tor rnr.. Clift. ON _.,.cutin lnHrtlont N l'tt ctrtl Dlte4vnt on "''a HI ono tell polO within 10 diP. CARD OF fHA.Nill a QIITUARIII SI.JI for It word mlnlrnurn. Itch oddllional word 1c OF"CI YOUII THESE EARLY SPRING O:M A M. to S:OO P M. O.IIJ lot11rdoy t:" .\. M. to 12100 Noon IT'I 10 IAIY SPECIALS TO PLACI A ltliiUL T PRODUCINe WANT AD PHONE WY 2-2156 65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Sed1n $2295 6 cyl. Powergllde. Tan and beige finish. Like new tires. See this one before you buy. Notice I WILL debts other Harry not be responsible for 1 contracted by anyone than myself. Signed: D. Garnes. 3 13 3tc 64 Chevelle Malibu Sta. Wagon _ $1895 8 cyl. Powerglide. Radio and heater. New tires. All white outside with red vinyl interior. A local owned low mileage wagon. 1· - - - -··" - ·· - ··- ·- I SHOT GUN, RIFLE SHOOT-I Open sites. Sunday, Mareh 13 Robert Hill farm at I p. m.l room for rent, Door, 28 Locust St D. !loUis Wood, t46-1001i. ~ ROOMS hy weelt or m..th. La_:;::::_D:_:.e:_:.e:::d-Stoc_k_ _.:::..: I layetto Hotel. Ph. 441-3522. Removed Free BY WEI'.J< or mootb: Sleeping · I1LL remove your dead nom furnllhed apl., trailer horse~. COWl llld mulel. Call l(llct. Cootact Stellll Arookl, eollect Jactsoo 2864531 11r Part Central Botel 111-41 =-or=Cbllllco=--=th.:..•..:.7'1U9'11.:.:..:=·--I J)'m;& ~poet lur r-. c.;aU YOUR waw aare? Let Gl tram 1 a.m. 1111 i eheck II. And rec:ommerul p.m. per equlpmeat, 01 obllgalioos 1===... Ceatr.al SuppJr Co., Pb. •a ----•f Read This 12 WILL FIND WE CAN ARRANGE UP '1'0 DATE nNA.NCINO ON THlt ABOVJ: P!WPDlTIES AND 'nil: IL\NT OTHEit8 BAVII Ll8TIJ). n Property $2095 Station Wagon, 6500 actual miles by local owner. Like new 700xl4 tires. Spare has never been out. Dark green outside. RadJo 110d heater. Big 6 en· gine. Std. trans. Show room clean. --- 1 VlSrl' OUR OF?JCZ ANY 'ftME. YOU W1nt To Sell Your 65 Ford F1lcon Futura 4 Door _ in Racine. Watch £or signs. ! Sponsored by Racin• Vohm- i leer ~'iremen. 3 13 2tc i WE DfVl'nl YOU TO CAU. U1 Oil Do You Need A L1rge Homeone Lot AND ACRES I BEDRM. home, full bath, Dice kllchea, fuD baaemHI, lood outbldg., flll'ced u llll<le, aeat u 1 pto, city lldloola juat a few millulel town, CIIII,J ••ooo. SOMETHING NEW - A. B. C. Cleaners now ~ve a pickup I ana delivery station for your 1 conveniceoce in Racine, Ohio located in recreation center next to the National Bank. Houro : Noon to 10 p. m. Moo· day thru Saturday. Stop in soon and get your clothe• re)ldy lor Easter. 3 11 6tr REVIAL will begin Sunday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m. at Le· tart Falls United Brethren Church with Rev . .lame• Mor· rison, pastor. Everybody is welcome. 3 9 4tp Agency Z374. ShOOTING MATCH - shot gun shooting match Sunday noon 1111-. At the American Legion Farm on Beech Grove Road in Rutland. 3 t 4tc NOTICE TRUCK GROI"~RS '"" )rder your soulllern cabbage lara• 1961 Corvair Only 98c at Stark .Pharmacy. 3 1 301p O~E===-::---.,:.._:;;::::! i nt., buckel · in~r l & H ~at.s, R 60 Studebaker Station Wagon _ $395 Clean interior, good tires, white finish. V8, Automatic, radio and heater. 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door $1245 Deluxe vinyl trim, green finish, radio, heater good tires-Reduced price . ' , POMEROY MOTOR co • NEW & USED CARS and TRUCKS ON DISPLAY PEN EVES. 9 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f M h DAILY CROSSWORD ll.=klol 1&.ll.t.PIIobocl for :tO. A.d&rn'J BUTTERNUT AVE. H.Artlcle VICINITY 11; '!'oword USED PURNITURI llld UPHOUTIRING 1161 let. t.lllpOilt to $199.95; White or low onion aets 59c Hoes, rakes, long hanciled shovels, $2.69 ea.; Step ladders 2 ft. to 6ft. $1.95 to $5.95. Sav1 money WICKLINES "EVERYTHING" STORE, Bidwell, Ohio; .oky: U -.• ~ Brltlala APPLY AT 18. Extreme ~ - 11. Cad>ocl 1&=111'0 :Ill. Rhodertclt Dhu Jll. God ot Alcarlla . . Oloo)'o, JLPro The DAILY SENTINEL WY 2·21U MHhanlc II. P-roy 10. In411110 "' ;- Pera "'.:!.~.. AUOION SERVICI COL R.I. KNOm Wanted '-'--- WANTED 11............... GoiiiHIII.Ohle "-44Utl7 for ----- "'UR HOUSE" Matchlllg Old bricks. 1m 2311, H TrlbDII or eall 60-S JLOI!p • JB.Pi:ll'lar"'!ll'""'''""!.::;;:.::;;;. IT. '!'obllilad PUBLIC AUOION I.Mvlng the Mill will ..U the fllllowlr• Itt f•rm. l••ted I mi._ Mrth ef VInton 011 Rt. 12/, 3 mll11 - " ' ef 51'-n Catllw 011 124, 011 hinter f~r~~~, WANTED! MEN 18 TO 28, Singll!, free to !rave~ 3 week paid tramtne proeram. Benefilll: Hospitalization, Holi· da)'l, 1D1W"1111.'0 llld Betlrement. Good Chance for Ridge Rd. or, Mllgl C.. Cl Mal d1 19, Itt 12 o'elock. ldva:nc:em,nt 1 Ford Tractor, PloW., Caltfvaton. 1 Youua Cow Hay llld Coni, 1000 'l'obleeo Stleb, Cblcbal' ChaiD Bloca, Ba1'JIIII alld Other Item~. Dillin' Some Furlllturo, Jlft llld MlwDIDIOIII lteml. ' s- Mr. McK•I"Y Ohio St... Empi0¥JMI'f S.rvic., Galllpoll•, Ohio W..tn lay, March 16th, 1966--8 AM 1112- DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Kent, Ohio nu.\1 FOIIAII Z lllld ~ 1cr1, " mt. WE of City. 5 roam II batb, laDd contract, •mall dowa pay. meat, bal. llkl re~~t. ' l'lsa • NEED YIID' homt -· lOse~.:~ lloD lOW. . ' BOIIART DIU.ON, Rl = -.. ,_, S.lz-- ,.,.. Am...'1 IIIII I Bid Wlaltn 111111 I -· I Hot Respcmliblt\For A""""* OWNI!k .1011 GILLIAM AUC.IIM WILLII LlcllefiBI•••• · Ill' I J MU.. -· 1 •• ··-·..,...-, .. QBLKB W3YYCP LVr~LKKrP .AOO ~.!~OJ' '!!!.!...' eol !f.I'I!A'1'UIU! • '1'1111 DD'OIIIt " ' " ' --" & . »~-··~ P"'ll;. . ~~--· UIW 7 I itN .. " ,.. i Th fee Men are F'medby Cour KEITH GOBLE FORD I r ° ...., lima:• --111e11. :f PQ:Y· Sleep• 4. Call wv 2-2724 or1 WY z. JIMII. 11 Jtp MI D HA R ~~e:. 1 ~~·· Iwilllbedroomo, Fnzzle was dismissed when he lcbarge. '·half bathfullandbasemeat ahower, CVRTIB Dairy llld beef . _ PI lj!reed to surrender his driv- 1 · enclosed boated breezeway, Minim;,., of $8 00 m•. efs license to the state. . I SMITH PROMIYI'ED .. 11rage, 1arden, electric hea~ To .all farmer~ f:~nro::': In other activity, Coy Gtlliam Gtlbert K. Smitb, aoa of !til'. ··"-"'· pbooe New Haven, 182-2232. lion or IOI"VIce call Parker'" was fined $25 and co•t• for I and Mrs . Harry Smith ol Rt. 1 ~. mower and plo;. 1~H,:; 3 fD ltp WY 2-22M, Po~ero) !IBW4:5 reckless operation. Kyle Joshua Galtlpol!s , has been promolld . .. I Chester. '2-IWOtc Barnett was lined ItO and cost.< j to. arrman Second ia RUG WEAVING - Also "'Ill POR SALE - ~ room bouoe, oo a charge of failure to keep , Air Force. A<rman Sautb ii .. , 1 for a.ale. Bttty Johnsoo, bath, full boaemen1, out Gl •wiNG aurctltnel, repair • · hla vehicle on the right side of ' supply inventory specialist at ··' cine, Ohio, Bowmaa'o high water, close to school, tiel. 1111 llllk• I'IY :1-234. lite roadway, and Robert Rick- Little Rock AFB, Ark. He II Road, WI 11-2634. I 10 re-d..orated, new forced air 1'111 l'lllrtc . Sbap, Pomoro, ard forfeited a 125 bond on a graduate of Gallia Ac81de,»f ' MIXED HAY. 3 to gas furnal'O, !leW wall to wall Aatborlaed Smger Saleo lllCI fal!ure to yielt the right of way Htgh school. His wife, Naomi, " bales. Pbone WY 42-6020. carpet. 31S Condor St., Porn- llllnlee. I Z9 He citation. John Massey Saturday ts the daughter of Mr. and MrL ;:; c eroy, Pbooe WY 2-3427. morninr was fined $t:t0 and loatah crump of Pt. Pleasut, · 1 10 31 ==]6miGEftii-;;e;;-.<;WJiU; I 10 Mp costs and Jl}ven a lllree day SINGER ia I jall sen te nee wnen •• ·"""CK INJURED room bouse wltb ,,. appeared nvv bl ~..,! dZig 181 • bath, gas furnace, 410 Sprinl AT ITS GREATEST 011 a DWI charge. Rascae S. Houck. 58, Eureka ~. 'lllgn, blind Star Rt., WOi admitted to u-• Pomeroy, f6400. Ph. A uto ... ~-Ies appuque, sew In 11ppers, et~. Aoenue, WY l-Ull. Ue Plaia or witb pepperoni. rer hospital at 5:U p. m. ...,.. pn. . 1 1 Uke a•w auuge, muabroom, bam or day with contu•ioos crt til jj, ;,it · aombioatlono. ' · Guar-....._. ..,...... Only paymenll left crt $!!.99 BOUSE for sale, 304 Hamllton 1117 FORD 2 door hardtop. Au- chest and left shoulder. He tiD · · • month. WY S.M. St., Middleport, fll500. Call i ,. or 12" llu _75o h 1.50 to=.tic transmission. Good ; injured when he was turninJ jj')J.; WY W324. J J lie Comt~tele Carry.Out Service condt!ton. $350, Bob Byer, 1 tractor around and it ov~'"''" BLEC'l'ROLUX sweeper A·l SALE: Briel: ItouM-;i CALL WY 2-9105 Middlepwt, WY 2-2482. ed. Ha wu admltled for .....,: .\~ condltioa complete with at- 1001111 and bath. New flll'ced Pick up At G. I G. CAI'I!! _____ I IS lie vation II possible Internal • :' ~:· lacbmenll. Pay olf f pay- air furaaee. lO flnlshed .,._. 111 W. MAIN 'OMIROY 1111 FALCON atatioo wageR, juries but he is reported Ji' mentl $5.11 Aeb. WY 2·2885. mont. Froot and back porcb. ___ ___ . _ automatic trammtssion. One l &ood conditioo. J 7 tttc 1D Pomeroy. WY 2-11112 by PAINTING IDslde and oul Gel!- owner Marton Parker, a...t. -;;I!=IU!;=FO=R:;D:-=SA""T:-::.E=-·.....:.SI.....:,.. BUiJappo!D-L 2 :II He tral repairing. I• Pomeroy an er, Ohio, lltlli-31183. 3 11 3tc -: , . . 25 Females, · lheas,_!• fOR SALE _ T raom bluH lllddleport area. WY 2-3m. ~ ~ic fiVROLET ·· t t. lustness Opportunity ":\ r.aD , s a 100 - - - "- .., • 8011 1 17 Oblo llerelord Alia., corner lot In Masow, al110 .. . _30tp_ wagon" Good work ear. Call REST.\UR.\NT · , -· lllle. Horned and Polled. Sat- br'hea plact lllld IIBATING, PLUIOIING Run WY l-7736 or COil !act Wilbur , MANAGEMENT '".~~p unlay, March 11, lbow apartmeot combined. Call 773· Doaol 8ottll Ou. Antold B"" Rowley, Bailey Roo Road. 1The man we are lookJn& ,.,;~c::. a. m. Sale 1 p. m. R 0 c 161'1. J111 f.,yont, Ma... , lf. lllln. 118 1£. MaiD Street J 11 3tc 1 may now he "'" '' 1 ed ID aprlnga FakwrOUIICia, VL I 7 lit "'-e.,. t 22 ttc 1159 Thunderbird, white · - with restaur111t eith:'~y1 roy, Ohlo. I 10 J'OR IIALE - 8eoe1 room AIJCI10NIID red and white interior. Also ger. assistant or maybt Ia 1 brick hOUH with bath 1nd ~-- lllrvtet a 1959 Ford Gatnie, 4 door. management traininc proo • outballdbtp, corner lot, Crill llrwd,.,.. outomatic, $54,000 mil01 . C.all rram in the nil!! ti@ld will!. - . tltlnf IIoor ..... abop. ac:n of gr<rund, out crt htgh Wl'lla, PrHt or a.Richard Ftck, Jr.. Chester, no place oo (O. U you 1re a Baller l"'ntttarr, Jllddltpnt1. '- t.. ILlDftiBD Ohio. Phone 1185-421~ " making 110.0110 per year, yott Cltltl. . u 1J tte watar. Good cardea plolt and fruit !rea. Cottid bt • I '· 01111 S It 6tc are llle maa WI - ........ divided into IOOd buildiJW I I till 1180 FAffiLANE 5110 V·l Aul<r lor. W• are upllldma ~ .•;.,.It loll. Pricld to ..U Call WY l- CUII'OM BU'l'CIIERING 8111 matte. New tires, $600. Call i 1Y - YOUMean bt 10 L-It Ita alter ~ p. m. ...U dayl "'"'nc WID buy bldel every WY 2-3701 dll'Um• or 812.3145 1 1aurant arrager iD • ,c•:r·· or WY Ul67. J 1 .., lllllllay. Pbii Mtttr, Plronl New Havel after 1 p. m. montbs if you qualify. Quail. .·! ) .l1Ctrle tbiiD(IIlOti~.IJOJ\ SALE: I 1'001111 with utfl. 1fY Wilt. t II tic 3 t ill< fiealions are : Ace 31 to 41, • ..;... "" tty w 1er J..st • high scbool educaaa., room. a • gas and IIAIIL GRUESER, Plumblne '5S FORD Pickup, 1ood obape must be mobile, lntatKI!li _ aow ~lciiDDty. --~·~.!~lab tllld II•IIDI. Mit ;;Uia t%25.00. G. A. Deem, Racine. ill working wi~ f01M1 q1.1 _ .. , &Vwu ' .. ....,. " • ......._ CJUt. End Jmlr lratJb. S I II< J I ... lilt Ulld BIOI Lultn lei. W• ltD• al liiM - • • ons wei with people. Wil·· · 2 t tte lltd upbolallrJ c._. -•1-:: I room ltoUII I MIMI Reeltllllbll ratel. AIR CONDITIONED IN! l'ulltl- ~~vide topld ulary wblla . lill lllelrlc llwnpooer, 'l '-lb. Clll WY •mt. day or IIIPL ac Bonnevtlle blue llld white a n ng, pa vae~t!OIII, aroy Cement Block Co., Mil filii blllemeltt, .. IIJ• f door hard!Gp aedan. Hydro- pilaUutlon lllCI the bllt roo 1 11 lfe eroy, Obio. I 7 Ito Pl. P!s:::..::.~ Pllool: matte, radio, heater, vinyl I toUre~l incomi plan P I!Jii ....,.,.. apbolo!erJ, nile aida wall•. =•Ioe. If you are IIIIIP- , J: Cl~s ~~ :~i a :"· p IZ ZA , ,. ....,.....=====--- J man! ·':-:: ONCE. Apply In periOD. Crow'a :: Steak HOUH. J I tfo 11111n1w. 1-'n.-Iookiq for llllbltlous AJ'Iuod lrl for full or part timo work. 'VIust have car aDd Clll 1(181'11 I ~ · Z0 hours I week. Call for "llervlew, Mr. BaldwiD WY 2- LOUt 2471. I I 6lc l.'l'onlll WOMEN - Call ~ lipan ~ a.Qoopor 20 hours 1 weell for 411 ar 10 4. Plwma dollars? U 10, eall Mr. Bald- I.V.tlll win WY ,_ltn. I I 6lc 1 WANTED: EsperleDCed ~ D D" Cllrft'UqWDI- Hnl'l ... t1 i111111 Ia AI:'IDLB.&.&Xa ante for mlDor parll IDitallaIa L41fe•BLLOW tioa aervlct. Mllll Ill malin, _ 0.111111' llllJJ11Jitalldl.., • n tr. 11111111_.. & .. _ . with abiUty It maoqe · d• tile VI, :tt: for lilt two O'r, - llqlo - . . partment w1 aeu par11. -trqpilllt, tile IID«<IIIId.. •• • "' . . _... ... alllllllr, Good worklllg condltl0111. II •••...,., u. ... ..,. .. •rv t letter, •tale esperleN:t, ref. A Ql51 P• Clla ...a erences ud waaao apeeted. BY• •LzY•Qa TrDIQII. 11• Write c-o Tbe Dally SentlDI~ Box 8tiiA. . . tfo L !SWLP BS WL•r jq 1•rp 81 Buy wr;/t/u l'lll;;llltt 1 C;;A;;;R:--H;;:O:;PS::;-......,-;N"'t;ED~ED;;.;.A~T a~ .. W•ntod To BlaeffnarS 1 to work by weeks. MIMI baVI ; lltollla references and trutrporta. : lion. Phone WY U666 t. aa. p, ;o~ tween 5 and f p. m. only. If. Vadod J 10 :!te 10. """lem.., ...... OCCUPANCY BRAKE SERVICE =====--- •:.. ':..=Ito lo< .... 22. Boon :I&Prloo Woman Hurt in'. -~ ---· Auto CoJlision WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1; ' BabJl 1:ltl.lltlermoa l'er CtomJhC. L.....lclat. Inti ""'""can. On y - Own ,....,... 118 09111 1. God of tile .. ~ .··~ -": CARRIER WANTED KNOTTS a. Trotsky AVIIOSS :&. "Great bapa 1<1 - -·---1 :~~ncebo~ches, ~ta, ! O I 1 I $895 Mlll~t(lrte,l I II :!te ' SERVICE engine. blk. !iniob, red LICJOUS Homemade Pizza, Inn IC inery For Rent 50c, 75c, and llOO ·~·· IJe. MASSEY . FERGUSON diesel. luxeB P•zz~d~\.50. Jack' Dar· Plows, disks, mower and front FURNISHED room over ry ar, eport 12 I Uc end loader. Pearl Williams eroy Wine Store. Help Wlnted Pboat WY 2-6821 or WY ~ $6.00 a week. Frank •• 2318. 3 13 61p W Z-5293. I : ,BY SI'ITER WANTED Live iR and cora for two small children and do light bousework. WY ,_3223, I COBA ,..,_ lllttrJnc Holzer 'hooll=o:::DE::RN::::-":-111 flOOt efficiency SELECI' Sllt&'l pltal durlnc ihe last .- iiours apartment, Mlddl•port, WY 21 There's no way of breedin~ ~our in<lluded : Roscoe S. Houck, lhlp, GaWpolll rt~~TJ:; 387f. 3 8 lie eowa where you c1n have llle Eureka Star Rt.: Paul T. Swain, Mash, Pt,, Plealllll; · HDafru Cool" stlf·c01ltoin· UH of 10c11 oulltanding bulls Rt. I, Crow~ City: Earl Sayre, bert, GaiUpoUa Ferrr,. FURNISHED J room apart- , ~. Retu!u to go now at • , • al auch a low price u with Jr., Groll!m s Landin&, W. Va.; DISHARGED: Ml'l. ment. WY 1-6435, 212 South 1 COBA SERVICE. MOI!t Charles A. Burdette, Leon; Mrs. renee Stephena, Leoo; $800 lib Avenue, Middleport, Ohto. 10111 can't alhlrd to breed 111y Don&id M. Roush, Hartford; Murray, Middleport; I I tie 1 other way. For aervice, call Mrs. Frank S. Gordon, Render- Morgan, Pt. Pleallbl; FULTON·THOMPSON CLAIR WOODE. TECH. Pom-~son; Mrs. Charles B. Buckley, Sturgeon, Pt. Pleaaaat; NICELY furnished 2 bedroom TRACTOR SALES eroy WY 2-2849 or Chb!Mr Minersville: Robert K. Cowd· Wriston, New &voll. aP.811ment, Mlddleporl WY ~ 1 WY 2-5101 Pomerey a.uu. J 1 stc ery, Pomeroy Star Rt.; Kimber-;;,;;;i;;!i~ 387~. I I lfo , ly S. Rob!n.on, Kitts IIIII: Veterau llllrf!!jifJ FURNISHED house In Pomeroy lllnl Bnlben Alta IVrecklq. Lloyd M. Roush. Rt. 5, Jack- Admluioll - Felli -s rooma and bath. Utilities IHI htlttt Fell S1le 011!<1 parts lor cars and l son: Mrs. Virgil T. Hupp, Rav- Coolville; Homer Hyde, furnlsbed. Cali WY 2-5262 in I trucu. Completa lint o1 Bond· mwood: Ben R. Plancuff, port: Lowell Cremealll, · tveniDJa. J t ttc POR SALE- C am farm. 1 ed brake lining for all pas. Jackson: Mrs. Chester C. Mor- ville; Edith Sayre, MuoD;. , rooms and bath. Ten oencer ears. Rebullt geaera- ton, Ashland, Ky.; Gear1e L. dra Oblinger, Rutlllld. THREE and four room furnish-. minulel drive from Pomeroy, ton 1nd clutch plates. .\ll Lindamood, Rt. 4, Jackson; Da- iliS<harc.. - Mrs. VCIII ld and Wlfurnllhed apart- Route 143, Harrlsoaville Rd. used llld rebuilt parts auar· vid L. Reynolds, Rt. z, Pedro: · art anu son, C!UioD. menll. WY .,.643t 12 e Uc WY 2-6321 or WY Z.3618. ~~~teed. Now opeD to oerve Carlos G. Fetl.en, Ironton; I - - ---· , S 13 lfe JOO bettar, 1 a. m. 1o 7:30 Mrs. Jacob N. Myers, Rt. 1, JOUR ROOM FURNISHED! HOUSE- FOR8ALE p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to i Ray: Mrs. Ebert T. Little. Iron-; Admi11loat - Homer 1()8rtment. WY 2-53M. MODERN Ranch Style, Beautl- p.· m. Located 12 miles north ton; Mrs. Martin E. Weill, Iron- I Middleport ; Mrs. John ~--:=-....,..,=-.....:.1~2l~tlc ful locatioo oo top o1 small nill ol Pomeroy on St. Rt. 1. Ph. ton. Middleport; Ned rKAILEII LOTII - 11'11 ... facing State Highway Garage . .2297. • • IOtp : Blrtbs Pomeroy. liP .m wlller. Bl'Oitll'l l'rllll 1 011 Route 7 with &ood road to Mrs. Dtnald M. Roush, Hart- Discharge• -None. • t•ar- tSiall Afltii'Ovedl main highway. Four bedrooms.I EXPERIENCED ford, son, 4:19 p. m. Friday. " IIIDUI.W.. ·01110, , _ W\ living, dining, family, kitehen, Dtocharpd Will, 1 11 tic breakltst, play, maid'a, utiil!y1 William G. Barker, Peggy llld shop. Three bathl, C!ram· l B. Brown, Granville Burnette. ·. lOUR ROOM furnlsbed apart- tc tile and wall w wall carpet on I Gene K. Cooper, Jo,.ph meaL WY ~- ---~5 Ue !loon. About two-thirds of buu"" l A. Crow!ord, Mi•s Br.nda G. IIIDDLEPORT, modem DD- ,il paneled ID mahogany and and I Downey, Mrs . Dennis L. Gray. luroished I rooma and bath walnut. Air conditioned. Large I Charles T. Hoffman. Albert A ASyracuse woman was adml• , ! apartment. Low ulllitlo. patio and double earporl. On : Kuhn . F-austus H. Lear. J • h n 1 ted to Veten.ns Memorial ' . (;oa!l BuildiDC, WY UIU. lot 200' • 3911'. May he •een by E. Lyons. tV. Leslie Lyons, Jo· l pita\ for observation followiJJI , · Ill tfo appointment only. I dith L. McNurling. Loretta D. I an accident in Pomeroy on W"" .: . nv=o::-:;TIWLEII===--=SP""A"CE8- far PRICE REDUCED I 'ltY 2-2193 Meadows. Jud•on 0. Moreland .: Mam-st •I the intersection .. ,;:;, . ' Nil! In 1111 Vlllage of Mtddl• Write: c-o The Daily Sentinel ! Pom•roy David F. Morris, Mrs. Hollie Locust·st aL t :55 p. m. Saturday.;"'·) I port. CaD 1'/Y WMI or WY 8oJ. 168-H Pomeroy, 0. E. Nurum. Jeffrey C. Pinker- She was Helen Bartels, a pu. " -· ·1 W181 or WY J.3tltltl. W OONDITIONINO Rerrt1et man, Howard J . Rose, Mrs. 9enger in a car driven by h« 1 11 30 tfo ~--A- .J Ilion oentct. Joe~'t Refrtt!· Elmer Storgill, Edward Watts, ! husband, Emmet, who was takeo AVAILABLE March 1st bull·! Wllloa, New Sana. Phonf Homer E. White. Harlen Wit. 1to the hosptt• ' by Pomeroybulldlllg. Located' at IZO nl :H5S'I. 4 I tie Hams, Mrs. Helen M. Younce, ! ergency squadmen. . .. , : Ellll Main St., Pomeroy. cauiiiiDDLEPORT - INc 0 ME Charles K. Hall, Mrs. Robert I Mr. Bartels was lnvolvlld II . PROPERTY - 4 separate UR· I I Mttlllda !lehom, WY 2-2524. 1G. Murnahan, Mrs. Russell Lan- an accident with 1 ear dritell 2 15 Uc Ill, all with bath and ;ar· [ drum and infant son, Mro. John by Terry M. Henry, 19, Cll!~i · <il,. · - - - - - -- - - - - ares, one five room and three I 1E. Leach and infant daughter. [ W. Va. Pomeroy. Pollee Cbi~·, ..:} ';1 . For S.le ~ room unlll, alway• rented, I I Mrs. Allen W. Thoma• and in· [ Jed Webster satd there wai · · UPRlGHT Deep Frme. Income $190.00 per month. 1!ant son. , heavy damage to both vehleks. I1 ! . 1 cubic ... . WY 2-113 or Owner will consider any rea• I XII New Ridl1for Sho.!... I The accident was still 1lltllet 1 21 1 ooable offer. investigation late Saturdll'· .. 1 2-3118. I 13 Uc IIIDDLEPORT _ PEARL ST. . tCar eTruck eH1ator , Pomeroy police aiJo tnv.U: ..r.\ too BALES of early It"-I\\ story frame, 1 rooms Cor• I Bulldozor I gated a two . car accident ·01"· . ' 1 tioned Timollly hay. 2110 (4 bedroomo), bath, front and I tAny Type i l West Main-s! at l:l5 p. m. Sat- c:, , •• second cuttinc aHaUa. back porc~s. CI09e 00 schools ' urday. They said • ear drtv· R. Findling, AUred, and store!. $'1,500.00. ell by Dennis Lloyd Moore, It, ...: 1 985-2472. J II 3te EN'I'J!:RPRISE - ROUTE u- WY 2·2196 Middleport, o Three men were fined and i Pomeroy, failed to stop l!ld RATS and mice ellminatOd for. ~ room cottage wir.t bath, 1asl two cases were disposed oi l ran mto the rear of a plclwp over. ''Gel Star" _ Sugar beating. Front porch. Owner OOMPLETE wi te "te Friday m action of Judge rrank truck operated by Gerald E. 1 Run MUt, Ebersbach Hlfli. will finance. '-1,000.110. tr I 20 filii W. Porter"s M•tgs r: o u n I Yi Wells, 25. Rt. I, Racille. 'l'rav· . , Piekeo'• Hardware. - One atory eon c... yeal"ll tl· Court eltng m the 10uthbound Jane ol ware, 3 11 frame, 4 rooms, half bath. oth Judge Porter IUSpended the I traffic. Wells wao attempting MIXED hay and corn.- · large enctmred back porch, lot nd polls. rrea :driving privileges of Haruid 1to make a left tum Into Oo.'a 0 50' x 100'. ts,500."". --•- • 8 N onlespec kletn· 8 W<rth for a sil·month! per· J Ashland Service StaH... row Mora oa Route 7, first ALBERT M. COX, I"'BORKER rmr con- I iod when he was brought be· i ~ trol plan. Mew. County' •nero was ~avy damage to• ~rm No~h new Meigs WY WBJI WY HIM ... boml tedtgl I o:'"l fore the court with I~ d~ml'flls . the compact ear drtvea ., emory ar en. S 11 3 11 3te ::_. .,.. ownda 1 comtpany. :: ·1 011 his license within 1 two· ' Moore and medium to ' - . : REFRIGERATOR. WY 2·7T.18~ ::,,.... •Ill& ';'" ~ cOil": year period. i other vehicle. Moore waa ciled ~rr =-==--~--3 11 3tc IIOUIIE FOR SAL!!:, OwOh. WY :;~, S ·· A failure to yield the right to Mayor Charleo Legar's coort ·;;.iil TRAVEL trailer, 17 11. trantferred, I roo1111, bath, oy, to. 2 18 iot of way citation agalnot Fred A. ion an assured clear distau ':.. · RADIATOR .\lonza Coupe. Local low mileage car, auto., 102 ~~d Rto~~~i~~a~rt~;d, v.u~ l• Phone 843-2693. I 3 12t~ LOSE weight safely wiih .DeiA-Diet tablets. Only 98c at Stark .Pbarmacy. J.l eot; iF -Dr-. ·says ulcers, get Rew PHS tablets. ra•t as l'quids. $2149 Auto. trans. Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Blue finish. Spotless clean interior. A real buy I DREAM HOME LOOK over IIIII I bedrm. ly only OD&<(Uarter m I I lnlm llllllrtbouse, I full IIIli• tile betbl, larp rm., family rm. with wnnd.l bumiAg fireplace, bullt-la ldtcbell, prqe, IDg or office rm., many oxllrul n Iod8caped IDL 1100. C.ll The Wisem1n 64 Olds 88 4 Door f ONB Selel d BULK TANK 400 GALLON I riPGrlltd lmmldtalely rhe ,... lither Will Mt N ,.JPO"'Itt .. for mollt """ ont Incorrect IMtrtlon. ..... u.. 1 WATER wEll. Drilling. -Water I pump sat•• and servir"''· Free . lllimatea. Call collect 1111:> IL'iO." Hoffman Drlllin~ Co" I 11 30tc ". a. ·de . 1 1 colon cllllllhll. - L!tafre Carpet cleaner, e1ectrtc mampooe',""·.. "7.--:--;-:---=U:....:::ll:....::tte:_ I Wftllllt.tBIUI Tatl' Mull~l llllfniiJienll 'AI _ ..... 1 ,_ IJOI't.illaluW w.-11• llpllet Or- ..,. ..._, Cal ft , _ pa, walaut IIDIIII, ttro u,. 1111r Oltlo. ......... •• ........ .,.....,, "' .....,...., eompllel 1'110'1'0 CGroJUII Ianiei. C. with (11ft....,, party with 11a uda It 11p1 flptl'll. U...tor:k " pod Cl'ldlt 11111 take 1t1r11 NllOI'de lllil lbtiGit IDJ J1&1111K111. Wrtt. Credit 0. lllllf dl I J*bDent, Boll 1•1, Park- . . . I 11!1 . . .IIUJ Al1lua bull, Jeafl old. 1i[lq, .W. Va. U llo 14 11a JIINIIL U ldclflllei. tr ' Furniture, 1"' ·- ..... opeld Hntry' tinted ,._, .-to eontrol outsida mir· ror, windshield waaherl, baek ., llpiL ~: ........... .._. _._._ ·-·.. ..a, ,._.""• .,., aeat. Not 1 "nam puft" but wllerl elll....~ . ,_ pi 10 1111 far Olllt'_.t ~ . . . 114 Mall St., Pllmaroy. Til: WY i-:Mil. a..t "* a :11 111J ested ia de•elopbtt I lncom• future with a Oblo resllurut dt«<l. complete """""' direct Ladwll and Klblley prl Ill, Inc.. 1125 Ellelt Drlvt, Esecutin Canllf, rlon, C»do, Attllilllw ::. All ==•· 1' �> ' {I ·. r~) io\ t I ·- ..: ·' ,· ... . ,• ,• ·. • t' .• • ..• ~ j , ~ " ..... ..... .. - •• • • •• - • , • - •• - . . . . . -~ .. ........ ........... . ... . . ~ .. ....... . . . .... ..., ..... when lbe wind broke them Several towboats and packell mt and waa scbeduled to enter MET were conlpleied In mort ward and Pilot Tom Woodward from their mooringl on were in for repairs at, the lbe Clnclnnati.lradB under Cap- order by Charles :Arthur at the visited home wblle the O'!'fO er Side of the Little same lime the OTfO~ft.. taln Elmer FBD5her. Work on Acme II<IHer Works and sbe was Md up. '· River at Parkersburg, MET was at lbe Acme Uer tbe repalra to lbe CHIL6 and left the local lan4ln& Marcll U, That night the wind blew tlle the fleet .Jcross the river and Works here. Tbe Green lnea' the GREENLAND 'bn<l been de- 1116 to return to her coal baulO'l'TO MARME'I"s stern loose, slammed them against the city packet CIULO was let off the layed because of bad weather. 1111 trade. separalinl several Hnea. T h wbarlboal. Damage bo"\ever Enterprlme Dock at PL Pleas- ,Repairs to the OTTO MAR· The ROBERT P. GILLHAM head line held fast and no was alight. doubt saved the boat from 'l'l!e same windstorm belli,!! damaged or poaaibly tbe crew of the towboat turned over. OTHY BARRE'M' lylll,!l at 1be steamer WABASH and W. Va. so that showboat SUNNY SOUTH left her. Tbe rowly escaped being coming Usted up the big that , I...I ~1!-Wl so badly .., of her electric lights went out , but no damage was done. BY ROBERT WINGETT winners golnl to regional com- School principal, will pronounce March 191~ up to tllat point TODAY'S THOUGHT-Would petition in Columbus. the words and County Superlnhad been a record breaker for the boy or girl you were, be Students of Ill our schools tendent 0. 0. Pa~son, Larwinds. The rivermen proud of the man or woman will match wits In a single ry Morrison, Eastern Local exALSO OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS wmd. The towboat you are? Spelllnl Bee at the SaUsbury ecuUve head, and Ron Deem, MATHESON had been reported --Elementary School Wedl!eiday S!>Uthem Local execuUve head, damaged by Wlnd but arrived Some fortunate elementary March 2S, at 7:30 p.m. will be judges. In Gallipolis unharmed. school yoongster, for the first There will be two ~sts The winner will go to the It was also reportoo tllat lime, soon will reign as spell- there from Northwestern · Sou- Cltizens-Joornal Spelling Bee packet LEROY had a narrow ing champion of Meigs County. them, Pomeroy . Mldcileport In Colwnbus. escape in the big wind Because of tlle merger of and Eastern areU, wbUe Salls~lied to the bank at Frazier's school dtsiricts, Middleport and bury, Bradbury md Bedfnrd Cblmney SWeepers Landing, but she also escaped Pomeroy will no longer have wiD all have one. . TWO SOUTHERN ffiGH unharmed. separate spelling bees with James Diehl, Pomeroy Hlglt Scbeol students, Mike Jenkins The windstorm was apparentand Sherm Cundiff, became the ly wtde-spread. A Pittsburgh TO Cjl:LEBRATE eenter of attraction In lower dispatch reported that t w o e ef3DS 3Ve PI'. PLEASANT - The Point Syracuse one evening last week ~teel coal boats, each Pleasant Higb SchOil Futwe Mike and Sherm were given mg about 30,0110 bushels of Homemakira of America wUl a rope and !sed sack full of coal, went adrift over Dam ll 0 celebrate National F.ILA. Weeki rocks and dispatched to the No. 4 and sank to the bottom Milrcb 'ZI through AprU 2. AI): roof of my College Road home of the Monongahela River. IIYIUes scheduled lor the week on a chimney sweeping detan. Thetr towboat SAILOR of the are: Sunday, Marcll 27th Ia The boys, qonfldent the job Vesta Coal Company was . . Church Day; Monday is .Work would he a breeze, accepted 1caught in the strong current of 1 Wllltam R. Blackwell, Day; Tueaday is Clean Up Day; cheerfully. The cheer didn't last tlle swollen river and was ger of the Cleveland Rl!glonal Red and White Day 11 Thursday 1011,!1. · blowtl against a bridge pier. office. of the Veterans and Friday 1a Faculty Coffee The sack of rocks got lodged The loss was est1mated at lstration, said lxlday that Day. The local FHA ts mak· In the chin.ney and no matter lltltl , most of which was to ble veterans who are ing plans to sell vegetable cook- bow hard the boys tugged on steel coal boah owned by the ed In the new GI . books at $2.95 each and will lbe rope, It wouldn't come loose. Jones • Laughhn Steel Campa- should submit thetr hold a mother-daughter ban· After almost two hours of ny and were of a new model ~n, as ~ deadhne quet on Aprll 15th. grunting, hulllll,!l and puffing WHITEWASHED constructed at a mg for this new tnsurance the sack finally inoved to the 2 lrco:st: .=======~lend at .midnight next May · James Unroe. Guest speaker. bottom of the chimney where Is open •cThe msurance te 'th GALLIA COUNTY Tuberculo- It was taken out through a Suddenly you· 1 a.uose ve rans WI serv ce l Octob d siB and Health Association lrap door In the basement find everything's 1940baa~ w~:., ~ 8'who will bold Its annual meeting Both boys looked as though 31 _ ~nnected v lighter, lovelier .•• : ;vl~e at 1:30 p.m., in Davis Hall. they had spent an eight • hour 8 . Wednesday day In a coal mine. colors have been Ity or a non • service • SPRINGFIELD GRANGE Th ' thing bo I th wh!!ewashed for nected so severe will meet at 7:30 p. m. There u Spring '66. We :mmer~ sed ~urance will be wort 1n the third and tbroughoot the neighborhood have a wonderful poil:~c :Ut · g:~ ally fourth degrees. Potluck re- gathered to offer timely advice collection of lng, a servi~e • r con· lreahments wiD be served. and 110lace. Mike and Sherm aJ. exciting designs in d!Uon, even thongh not these fragile ctent to justify paymeRt of shades. Pumps and compenaation, will usually open looks in mid enough to justify tba new ID· and little heels. surance. See whitewashed Veterans Interested Ia this aew insurance should colo15 by CONNIE. through the State Farm the neareat Veterans Adrninl.. As seen in ''CAR FINANCE PLAN" tratioa office for furtbel' MADEMOISELLE. Iaiii. Ho,..1 haw JOU moy "hen you buy your next The Met·gs Newsbeat ~· st count s Vf h U tiJ May 2f OF SHOE FASHIONS Get Insurance 1 ! 1 j eoNNm·s COLORS l Save 1 56 up to di:~bil~ J- •' ., ·~·r-t. "'"''!I"'. ... ' ', ' ' j ' •' •' I f• -"' J J ·•• ' '1,- I ~:~~:~at ~le fro~ ~~ttee ~.:':e ·~ ~e .,.... 'i .! •' I 'I I KN0W, ' E.EK.. 'I'VE AlWAYS. . COIVS.IDERED MVSE.LF I \ft)U' t A ~~y J;>E6P., ANt> ,SENSITIVE PERSO'J ' j , ' ' ':; ·~ D r • t!Oku. IIUI ~ • fUll, ....~ ' I • .,. ... "Iii flfiMt ' . I INSIST ON BEl NG I COULD ACCEPTED FOR WHAT NEVER BE A I REALLY AM PHO~N Porlc Control Hotel Pllda. Second Avenue Gotllpolls, Ohio ~as :ear Phone 446.4290 Homo Phone 446-4$11 ~------------~1 GRACE ~= G~ WHERE THE lCTIO~I lSI IS WAS 1962 Pontiac Station Wagon CateJina. One owner, I Sh~rp_ 1962 ford 4 Dr. Sedan Automatic, Local Owner, VB, Nice - --1959 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan All Power Features, Class a Price $395 1150 $ 795 $ 795 $ 195-$ 195 $295 $ $1495 $995 $995 f,, - 1960 Mercury Tudor Standard Trans., New Tires _ $495 5 - .. . 1959 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan Automatic Trans. Good rubber 1959 Ford Sedan Little Rough, but runs good_ I 150 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC & BANK FINANCING SMITH Routt No. 7 Lor ~UICK CO. METHODIST WSCS Circle 7 will meet at 7:SO p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roi· er Martin, Evans Helgbta. MODday lolkl <about. 'olewtoa Idle ul 1 ArvD BEUEVE MEt IN ~RCA~£ 1 WOULDN'T .HUm' 'TO Fouan, rement PHONY·, \O.JR~ElF lJP A BIT! !ptoWQ 1y and llltalillal in. MCIII for • Newtilll c.mlllfJ tumid I 100 offir, 'otllltial call!JW I I I I I I ' ~I<' ~ 'l()(j~ 1f(ilt'(, 8/LL ' ' ' I' I CHESHIRE - KYGER PTA \ will meet at 1:30 p. m. In tho school auditorium. The theiiMt wiD be "Health SpeaU Louder Than Wol'da." A cancer Olm will bo IIIOwn, lind tbt junior eadt!t band will play. Second grads mothers are asked to brio& plet. . GALLIPOLIS Gaidlnc MGIJl. a League will meet at 7:10 p.m., at lbe homul II r a. \.e 'f'f~'l. 1'0 '/JiM 8014: 'fOvif€ Fl/?lp, I GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER No. 213, Order of Eastern Star wiD hold a regular meeting : jt 7:30 p.m. at th~ close II. 1 Cle meeting there wiD be a practice lor lnltiatloa, p. m. (JJ~ MIVWfSWl.lol StiltS ~t'f\ESa\11>.'flV~: \ RIO GRANDE Motbera League will meet at 7:30 p.m., at the bome of Mra. Ray Davis. Mn. Carrie Dale will be the guest apeak«. KAY RODGERS SOCiiTY of First Baptllt Cllllrcb wiD meell!l at 7:31 p. m. in the Fellowsblp R00111NORTH GALLIA 4TIILE'l'IC . Boolterl wiD meet at ND p.m. Ia the ICboi;J caleterla. LAFAYETTE SHIUNE, No. 44, White Sl1rlne of Jerusalem will bald Ill IIIIIIUal meettna IIIII elecllOD tl officers at 7:30 'I ' .. ...' : \ . -blo-_ . . . --~~~~~-·'!"I·~---~~ THE twilL'ION -"•1· lrod-.1 . _ ~~·· wltll """""'* - -~- biCJ<. ·-11111!1. - ... '• 'Ill; ELBERFELDS 1·.N ·.POMEROY ·Furniture - Floor Covtrings - Draperies - Furnishingi f« Yau'r'HOme •----.----~----:-~'"""~~-~----..~oo..,.."""-------1 I ' ' • .;:::, i'( ' \... ''. . .,. - .k DIAPERS TO DATES, Mother• League will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. PbH Heck. TaeldaJ DtJiri. I pt. The new 1006 Hide-A-Bed Sofas glw yon an extra • liD atra 0011'. They locllt: Jib am ... lit llke a sofa. yet beaull£olly hide a oomfmtable bed b guest& And, you - mstam-dloore just about anytblng yon lib. CJv>oee your owa llyle. ·fabrlm. a1zoo. 111111 capr. castm. aldrta, .,..blew oomfmll, liD. YOID' Jtid&.A..J!eci II truly youn. See ti8l today. Leem why 110 !IYiag room IOfa II WGdh tbe price llllleultbas a gueltiOCIIIll0 sfde. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA remitment meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at Rio Grande Col· lege AU membera urged II at•-• 'd .ur. twe lhir Mutualoutomobilolnour~ Suday I Ill* you arrange throush 1 cooperotinc bonk. And you'D aet oconomlcol State Form Carrol K. Snowden at !It lo!HOSI outo loon I'll btlp M11blll AlltomGbl\e I1111Jrtllt4 CompaQ .._. otfitt: llotmllll.'llllto UliiiWI --· ., . I Mmo 11v. on financlne: with the STAtt r~RI l l liI l HIDE-A-BED SOFAS • Gallia by SIMMONS ~~:·d~~~~·..:li 'A' I E t --,~ . . . . ~ ven s and Jdcqueline Shoes .I I' ' "Car ffnenCI Plan,'' Yo11 A complete selection of Connie ,, i Cor lhrolll!h tho Slota Form AAA·AA·B ' II """' ., . 4.'' · Sleep guests without aguest room U9to 11.99 ... •de ' rtne11•zng Bee ' Open Friday Night til 9:00 WONDERLAND . . .. . . . I' •. pall8ed Galllpolil southbound on Ohio River', coal was beilll Marttl 12, 1916, with . sbipped to Pittsburgh from the largest tows of mines on the Ohia Creek coal of lbe season. River. World War I WBI the same time It was blamed for the UJH'iver shipthat for the first lime ping. history of navillatlon oa Another Important river car· go gainlll,!l Importance late II '!91& waa IIOied lR • brief river Item 00 yeara q6. Tell ear loads of automobile& were lbipped from Pittsburgh Ill Park· eraburg by boat from October lt151D carried March 1916. he packet RUTH eight·Tnew autos to Parkersburg on one trip. so.were accused of Impersonal- Engineer Charles Hall of log Batman and Robin and of Crown City waa granted on enbeing relugeea from the Bal'l>- glneer's llcenae by Federal inum and Salley Circus. spector& WOllam Clark ond Charles ThornaB. Hall went on ODDS 'N ENDS DEPART- the. packet DUNBAR a. second MENT - Don Spires, local ell,!lmeer under chief engineer telephone company employee, George Rodgers of Gallipolts. bas purchased a g~H:art John H. Klein of rumors are that he may late owner of the pete In races Ibis summer at packet JAMES, purchased area tracks ... 'lbe Beta Slg- the QUEEN CITY. Captain ma Phi Sorority bnd a large Klein was always quite successcrowd last Wednesday lor Its ful in buying arid selling old Card Party and Style Show steamboats. He bought the at the Pomeroy Elementary JAMES lor $3,801 and later Schools ... Motorcycles have her lor f8,500. been purring in Meigs County The QUEEN CITY had been the past week as the laid !Ill two years walling lor lure relaxed ... Benny a buyer. She had been the fin. Pomeroy, was tinkering est stornwheel packet on the his Honda making sure it iS Ohio River and bad been built in top running order . . for the Pittsburgh · Cinctnnntl you visited the new Western Company onder the superviMion Auto In Middleport opened last of J. Frank EDison. The KEY· Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Don STONE STATE, .. VIRGINIA Wilson? They have a nice line and the QUEEN CITY itad oil of merchandise and h • v made considerable sums of brightened up the old A & P In the Piltttbutgb · Cinbuilding. trade, and then for some reason and quite sudden• A COMMI'ITEE OF the business went to poL teachers from Meigs will interview FIFrH DEER KRJ ED · PI'. PLEASANT - Th e 11ft h ol nine different .u.."-"math book ....... ,uutors soon. deer to be killed on Ma san Coun· The committee wiD select ty roada this year was a young of the new-type bonks and buck atru?k by a 'car on Rt. !5 bably recommend It for all Friday driVen by Charles llaJ'd. h I of th unty T h man If Leon Th deer Icbed is up.of a e 100 lba. and 10w.:..ths resentative of each of the sev· old. II was drell8ed out a D d eral districts. 'Ibis ts given Ia a Mason County acbool Uon at Its finest. lor the hot lunch prOIJ'BID. ~ \ •.•• , ... • lt'orb. Captala Ed ' . ' Blustery Winds O,f ,March, 1916 Threatened Many Packet and Towboats By DJat 'I'IIOMAS March is a blustery ma~th and 50 yean ago high wlndl brought havoc to the multiderked high . stacked packet boat! and towboats. Thev were not modern com· pari <quat river ooals and som,llmes wind tui'Dt'd the oldti mm ovn. Th• towboat OTI'O MARMET cam• m from the Kanawha Riv"W•dnesday, March I, 1911 to '"'"repairs at the Acme Boil- ... ~~ ! ' ~: '· . ~· ...... ·~.. .., U.U,. �> ' {I ·. r~) io\ t I ·- ..: ·' ,· ... . ,• ,• ·. • t' .• • ..• ~ j , ~ " ..... ..... .. - •• • • •• - • , • - •• - . . . . . -~ .. ........ ........... . ... . . ~ .. ....... . . . .... ..., ..... when lbe wind broke them Several towboats and packell mt and waa scbeduled to enter MET were conlpleied In mort ward and Pilot Tom Woodward from their mooringl on were in for repairs at, the lbe Clnclnnati.lradB under Cap- order by Charles :Arthur at the visited home wblle the O'!'fO er Side of the Little same lime the OTfO~ft.. taln Elmer FBD5her. Work on Acme II<IHer Works and sbe was Md up. '· River at Parkersburg, MET was at lbe Acme Uer tbe repalra to lbe CHIL6 and left the local lan4ln& Marcll U, That night the wind blew tlle the fleet .Jcross the river and Works here. Tbe Green lnea' the GREENLAND 'bn<l been de- 1116 to return to her coal baulO'l'TO MARME'I"s stern loose, slammed them against the city packet CIULO was let off the layed because of bad weather. 1111 trade. separalinl several Hnea. T h wbarlboal. Damage bo"\ever Enterprlme Dock at PL Pleas- ,Repairs to the OTTO MAR· The ROBERT P. GILLHAM head line held fast and no was alight. doubt saved the boat from 'l'l!e same windstorm belli,!! damaged or poaaibly tbe crew of the towboat turned over. OTHY BARRE'M' lylll,!l at 1be steamer WABASH and W. Va. so that showboat SUNNY SOUTH left her. Tbe rowly escaped being coming Usted up the big that , I...I ~1!-Wl so badly .., of her electric lights went out , but no damage was done. BY ROBERT WINGETT winners golnl to regional com- School principal, will pronounce March 191~ up to tllat point TODAY'S THOUGHT-Would petition in Columbus. the words and County Superlnhad been a record breaker for the boy or girl you were, be Students of Ill our schools tendent 0. 0. Pa~son, Larwinds. The rivermen proud of the man or woman will match wits In a single ry Morrison, Eastern Local exALSO OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS wmd. The towboat you are? Spelllnl Bee at the SaUsbury ecuUve head, and Ron Deem, MATHESON had been reported --Elementary School Wedl!eiday S!>Uthem Local execuUve head, damaged by Wlnd but arrived Some fortunate elementary March 2S, at 7:30 p.m. will be judges. In Gallipolis unharmed. school yoongster, for the first There will be two ~sts The winner will go to the It was also reportoo tllat lime, soon will reign as spell- there from Northwestern · Sou- Cltizens-Joornal Spelling Bee packet LEROY had a narrow ing champion of Meigs County. them, Pomeroy . Mldcileport In Colwnbus. escape in the big wind Because of tlle merger of and Eastern areU, wbUe Salls~lied to the bank at Frazier's school dtsiricts, Middleport and bury, Bradbury md Bedfnrd Cblmney SWeepers Landing, but she also escaped Pomeroy will no longer have wiD all have one. . TWO SOUTHERN ffiGH unharmed. separate spelling bees with James Diehl, Pomeroy Hlglt Scbeol students, Mike Jenkins The windstorm was apparentand Sherm Cundiff, became the ly wtde-spread. A Pittsburgh TO Cjl:LEBRATE eenter of attraction In lower dispatch reported that t w o e ef3DS 3Ve PI'. PLEASANT - The Point Syracuse one evening last week ~teel coal boats, each Pleasant Higb SchOil Futwe Mike and Sherm were given mg about 30,0110 bushels of Homemakira of America wUl a rope and !sed sack full of coal, went adrift over Dam ll 0 celebrate National F.ILA. Weeki rocks and dispatched to the No. 4 and sank to the bottom Milrcb 'ZI through AprU 2. AI): roof of my College Road home of the Monongahela River. IIYIUes scheduled lor the week on a chimney sweeping detan. Thetr towboat SAILOR of the are: Sunday, Marcll 27th Ia The boys, qonfldent the job Vesta Coal Company was . . Church Day; Monday is .Work would he a breeze, accepted 1caught in the strong current of 1 Wllltam R. Blackwell, Day; Tueaday is Clean Up Day; cheerfully. The cheer didn't last tlle swollen river and was ger of the Cleveland Rl!glonal Red and White Day 11 Thursday 1011,!1. · blowtl against a bridge pier. office. of the Veterans and Friday 1a Faculty Coffee The sack of rocks got lodged The loss was est1mated at lstration, said lxlday that Day. The local FHA ts mak· In the chin.ney and no matter lltltl , most of which was to ble veterans who are ing plans to sell vegetable cook- bow hard the boys tugged on steel coal boah owned by the ed In the new GI . books at $2.95 each and will lbe rope, It wouldn't come loose. Jones • Laughhn Steel Campa- should submit thetr hold a mother-daughter ban· After almost two hours of ny and were of a new model ~n, as ~ deadhne quet on Aprll 15th. grunting, hulllll,!l and puffing WHITEWASHED constructed at a mg for this new tnsurance the sack finally inoved to the 2 lrco:st: .=======~lend at .midnight next May · James Unroe. Guest speaker. bottom of the chimney where Is open •cThe msurance te 'th GALLIA COUNTY Tuberculo- It was taken out through a Suddenly you· 1 a.uose ve rans WI serv ce l Octob d siB and Health Association lrap door In the basement find everything's 1940baa~ w~:., ~ 8'who will bold Its annual meeting Both boys looked as though 31 _ ~nnected v lighter, lovelier .•• : ;vl~e at 1:30 p.m., in Davis Hall. they had spent an eight • hour 8 . Wednesday day In a coal mine. colors have been Ity or a non • service • SPRINGFIELD GRANGE Th ' thing bo I th wh!!ewashed for nected so severe will meet at 7:30 p. m. There u Spring '66. We :mmer~ sed ~urance will be wort 1n the third and tbroughoot the neighborhood have a wonderful poil:~c :Ut · g:~ ally fourth degrees. Potluck re- gathered to offer timely advice collection of lng, a servi~e • r con· lreahments wiD be served. and 110lace. Mike and Sherm aJ. exciting designs in d!Uon, even thongh not these fragile ctent to justify paymeRt of shades. Pumps and compenaation, will usually open looks in mid enough to justify tba new ID· and little heels. surance. See whitewashed Veterans Interested Ia this aew insurance should colo15 by CONNIE. through the State Farm the neareat Veterans Adrninl.. As seen in ''CAR FINANCE PLAN" tratioa office for furtbel' MADEMOISELLE. Iaiii. Ho,..1 haw JOU moy "hen you buy your next The Met·gs Newsbeat ~· st count s Vf h U tiJ May 2f OF SHOE FASHIONS Get Insurance 1 ! 1 j eoNNm·s COLORS l Save 1 56 up to di:~bil~ J- •' ., ·~·r-t. "'"''!I"'. ... ' ', ' ' j ' •' •' I f• -"' J J ·•• ' '1,- I ~:~~:~at ~le fro~ ~~ttee ~.:':e ·~ ~e .,.... 'i .! •' I 'I I KN0W, ' E.EK.. 'I'VE AlWAYS. . COIVS.IDERED MVSE.LF I \ft)U' t A ~~y J;>E6P., ANt> ,SENSITIVE PERSO'J ' j , ' ' ':; ·~ D r • t!Oku. IIUI ~ • fUll, ....~ ' I • .,. ... "Iii flfiMt ' . I INSIST ON BEl NG I COULD ACCEPTED FOR WHAT NEVER BE A I REALLY AM PHO~N Porlc Control Hotel Pllda. Second Avenue Gotllpolls, Ohio ~as :ear Phone 446.4290 Homo Phone 446-4$11 ~------------~1 GRACE ~= G~ WHERE THE lCTIO~I lSI IS WAS 1962 Pontiac Station Wagon CateJina. One owner, I Sh~rp_ 1962 ford 4 Dr. Sedan Automatic, Local Owner, VB, Nice - --1959 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan All Power Features, Class a Price $395 1150 $ 795 $ 795 $ 195-$ 195 $295 $ $1495 $995 $995 f,, - 1960 Mercury Tudor Standard Trans., New Tires _ $495 5 - .. . 1959 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan Automatic Trans. Good rubber 1959 Ford Sedan Little Rough, but runs good_ I 150 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC & BANK FINANCING SMITH Routt No. 7 Lor ~UICK CO. METHODIST WSCS Circle 7 will meet at 7:SO p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roi· er Martin, Evans Helgbta. MODday lolkl <about. 'olewtoa Idle ul 1 ArvD BEUEVE MEt IN ~RCA~£ 1 WOULDN'T .HUm' 'TO Fouan, rement PHONY·, \O.JR~ElF lJP A BIT! !ptoWQ 1y and llltalillal in. MCIII for • Newtilll c.mlllfJ tumid I 100 offir, 'otllltial call!JW I I I I I I ' ~I<' ~ 'l()(j~ 1f(ilt'(, 8/LL ' ' ' I' I CHESHIRE - KYGER PTA \ will meet at 1:30 p. m. In tho school auditorium. The theiiMt wiD be "Health SpeaU Louder Than Wol'da." A cancer Olm will bo IIIOwn, lind tbt junior eadt!t band will play. Second grads mothers are asked to brio& plet. . GALLIPOLIS Gaidlnc MGIJl. a League will meet at 7:10 p.m., at lbe homul II r a. \.e 'f'f~'l. 1'0 '/JiM 8014: 'fOvif€ Fl/?lp, I GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER No. 213, Order of Eastern Star wiD hold a regular meeting : jt 7:30 p.m. at th~ close II. 1 Cle meeting there wiD be a practice lor lnltiatloa, p. m. (JJ~ MIVWfSWl.lol StiltS ~t'f\ESa\11>.'flV~: \ RIO GRANDE Motbera League will meet at 7:30 p.m., at the bome of Mra. Ray Davis. Mn. Carrie Dale will be the guest apeak«. KAY RODGERS SOCiiTY of First Baptllt Cllllrcb wiD meell!l at 7:31 p. m. in the Fellowsblp R00111NORTH GALLIA 4TIILE'l'IC . Boolterl wiD meet at ND p.m. Ia the ICboi;J caleterla. LAFAYETTE SHIUNE, No. 44, White Sl1rlne of Jerusalem will bald Ill IIIIIIUal meettna IIIII elecllOD tl officers at 7:30 'I ' .. ...' : \ . -blo-_ . . . --~~~~~-·'!"I·~---~~ THE twilL'ION -"•1· lrod-.1 . _ ~~·· wltll """""'* - -~- biCJ<. ·-11111!1. - ... '• 'Ill; ELBERFELDS 1·.N ·.POMEROY ·Furniture - Floor Covtrings - Draperies - Furnishingi f« Yau'r'HOme •----.----~----:-~'"""~~-~----..~oo..,.."""-------1 I ' ' • .;:::, i'( ' \... ''. . .,. - .k DIAPERS TO DATES, Mother• League will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. PbH Heck. TaeldaJ DtJiri. I pt. The new 1006 Hide-A-Bed Sofas glw yon an extra • liD atra 0011'. They locllt: Jib am ... lit llke a sofa. yet beaull£olly hide a oomfmtable bed b guest& And, you - mstam-dloore just about anytblng yon lib. CJv>oee your owa llyle. ·fabrlm. a1zoo. 111111 capr. castm. aldrta, .,..blew oomfmll, liD. YOID' Jtid&.A..J!eci II truly youn. See ti8l today. Leem why 110 !IYiag room IOfa II WGdh tbe price llllleultbas a gueltiOCIIIll0 sfde. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA remitment meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at Rio Grande Col· lege AU membera urged II at•-• 'd .ur. twe lhir Mutualoutomobilolnour~ Suday I Ill* you arrange throush 1 cooperotinc bonk. And you'D aet oconomlcol State Form Carrol K. Snowden at !It lo!HOSI outo loon I'll btlp M11blll AlltomGbl\e I1111Jrtllt4 CompaQ .._. otfitt: llotmllll.'llllto UliiiWI --· ., . I Mmo 11v. on financlne: with the STAtt r~RI l l liI l HIDE-A-BED SOFAS • Gallia by SIMMONS ~~:·d~~~~·..:li 'A' I E t --,~ . . . . ~ ven s and Jdcqueline Shoes .I I' ' "Car ffnenCI Plan,'' Yo11 A complete selection of Connie ,, i Cor lhrolll!h tho Slota Form AAA·AA·B ' II """' ., . 4.'' · Sleep guests without aguest room U9to 11.99 ... •de ' rtne11•zng Bee ' Open Friday Night til 9:00 WONDERLAND . . .. . . . I' •. pall8ed Galllpolil southbound on Ohio River', coal was beilll Marttl 12, 1916, with . sbipped to Pittsburgh from the largest tows of mines on the Ohia Creek coal of lbe season. River. World War I WBI the same time It was blamed for the UJH'iver shipthat for the first lime ping. history of navillatlon oa Another Important river car· go gainlll,!l Importance late II '!91& waa IIOied lR • brief river Item 00 yeara q6. Tell ear loads of automobile& were lbipped from Pittsburgh Ill Park· eraburg by boat from October lt151D carried March 1916. he packet RUTH eight·Tnew autos to Parkersburg on one trip. so.were accused of Impersonal- Engineer Charles Hall of log Batman and Robin and of Crown City waa granted on enbeing relugeea from the Bal'l>- glneer's llcenae by Federal inum and Salley Circus. spector& WOllam Clark ond Charles ThornaB. Hall went on ODDS 'N ENDS DEPART- the. packet DUNBAR a. second MENT - Don Spires, local ell,!lmeer under chief engineer telephone company employee, George Rodgers of Gallipolts. bas purchased a g~H:art John H. Klein of rumors are that he may late owner of the pete In races Ibis summer at packet JAMES, purchased area tracks ... 'lbe Beta Slg- the QUEEN CITY. Captain ma Phi Sorority bnd a large Klein was always quite successcrowd last Wednesday lor Its ful in buying arid selling old Card Party and Style Show steamboats. He bought the at the Pomeroy Elementary JAMES lor $3,801 and later Schools ... Motorcycles have her lor f8,500. been purring in Meigs County The QUEEN CITY had been the past week as the laid !Ill two years walling lor lure relaxed ... Benny a buyer. She had been the fin. Pomeroy, was tinkering est stornwheel packet on the his Honda making sure it iS Ohio River and bad been built in top running order . . for the Pittsburgh · Cinctnnntl you visited the new Western Company onder the superviMion Auto In Middleport opened last of J. Frank EDison. The KEY· Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Don STONE STATE, .. VIRGINIA Wilson? They have a nice line and the QUEEN CITY itad oil of merchandise and h • v made considerable sums of brightened up the old A & P In the Piltttbutgb · Cinbuilding. trade, and then for some reason and quite sudden• A COMMI'ITEE OF the business went to poL teachers from Meigs will interview FIFrH DEER KRJ ED · PI'. PLEASANT - Th e 11ft h ol nine different .u.."-"math book ....... ,uutors soon. deer to be killed on Ma san Coun· The committee wiD select ty roada this year was a young of the new-type bonks and buck atru?k by a 'car on Rt. !5 bably recommend It for all Friday driVen by Charles llaJ'd. h I of th unty T h man If Leon Th deer Icbed is up.of a e 100 lba. and 10w.:..ths resentative of each of the sev· old. II was drell8ed out a D d eral districts. 'Ibis ts given Ia a Mason County acbool Uon at Its finest. lor the hot lunch prOIJ'BID. ~ \ •.•• , ... • lt'orb. Captala Ed ' . ' Blustery Winds O,f ,March, 1916 Threatened Many Packet and Towboats By DJat 'I'IIOMAS March is a blustery ma~th and 50 yean ago high wlndl brought havoc to the multiderked high . stacked packet boat! and towboats. Thev were not modern com· pari <quat river ooals and som,llmes wind tui'Dt'd the oldti mm ovn. Th• towboat OTI'O MARMET cam• m from the Kanawha Riv"W•dnesday, March I, 1911 to '"'"repairs at the Acme Boil- ... ~~ ! ' ~: '· . ~· ...... ·~.. .., U.U,. �. . ,. . I '• ; . .,..---·· . .. ,.. . .... " ' ' l i'• i'' ' ' . Fifty Yean.ago i 1 \ • ................ _ .. 0 ~ • . . .. ~ . . .. . . 0 r 1 ••• -- - ~ · · • •• • • • L .... .. . .. ~ . ·J CAPTAIN EASY Bluster) I; . '· ' By Leslie Tur,qf.r.., ,,. ~~..;.·~ · ~....,. ' ' '. By DIUt TIIOMA8 March II a bluatery mot and 50 yean ago hlgh wlr brought havoc to lbe mu d.rked high - stacked pacl J' ". ,'."';'.. boat! and towboats. Thev wero not modem ct pari ·,quat river ooata I ' • su!Th'llmes wind tuml'd the c ti mer~ over:. The towboat 0'1"1'0 MARM eamt tn from t;te Kanawha f er Wednesday, Marcll I, 19U have repairs at the Aeme B Open Frida ALSO OPEN AI CAN'T LEi' WHEPi EL~H OUT HERE IN Ml/ PUP TENT, . DOING A(;URE E16~TG Wl'l}l MV HANG '" .·... 'TIIEM l=ltEEl.E OUT T~ERE ... . ilME TO l'ELL 'eM WHOI REALL'I t AM! n &RIN~ER IIOktl' ...u · SILVER SAATES 1 WONDERL. ...,... ......,. ..... llOOIIl MJDo OF SHOE IHI's IN? · eo~m·s '" BUGS BUNNY llltllllli ER- UH -DON'T PUT "r0l..A9ELF OUT, MY LAD! .JUGT A WHITEWASHEC COLORS FEW LINES - --A w,t.NT AD MAYBE ? Suddenly you 'II find everything'! '•' lighter, lovelier . colors have beet ".we. BRE.&.Ke..:-wow IT'S I)U;T DOG CHOW FOP. I!VEBALL! lhlp tbllr - ape. MR. CANIGH, IF THIS MECKINRIDG!l, ,II;JiE,6D THI: H/II.F·MILLIONDoliM e9TATE GoE9lP . - • have a wonderft collection of WE USED TO H,\IJE COFFEE I UNilERSTANt:'I ~~PRINCE whitewashed f01 Spring '66. We ., . .... ..... -- '!OIJ, BU'r ~:I CAN • OfCLAM THE ANIM.A.L · ·• 1.!5/II.LY ~1 WE MUST · HAVE ~FOF SEARCH I exciting designs these fragile shades. Pumps ' WHV 1 THIS .k 19 AGREA1 9'TORI'1 QIR! __,. 'IOU BAY He'S Hr'LF EN6LIQH BULLPC:te, AND ~LF UeCHTENSlEII'II open looks in IT and little heels. See whitewasl)f colors by CON~ As seen in TEIIRIER? 1 fotke c about \lewtoll Idle ol WE'LL NOTS~:D :-< . ;u~~ MADEMO!SELL 90DOWNAAO-OUT WHEN I FOUND YOU, 8.99 to 11.9~ eves~L' Acomplete IN THe HI di= lptowll HIM BACK 10MR. CANlGH, THE l"RUSTEE! YOU LOST I •• '' 'lOUR BEST •. FRIEND! and J< Fonan, rement HAPPINEGs! WE'LL TAKE •ty and JOtantlal in. MOIII for a Newliia = 100 offlr, 'oteatial I ./ WINTHROP -. af,MV! W/NlH!a:P OIDN'r R'JR6er MY BIRTHQI.\.Y AF I ER ALL.. ~,. By .Dick Cav"IU. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1':- OF COURSE, PR.O- i: I: C.t1lln•. One !: '· . I. t; •' 1959 C1dilllc All Power Feet Class for e Pri ,- •• • 1960 Mercury ' l Standard Tran 1 :• 1959 Plymoul GelH/NGABCVr WINllill.CP...WHao.l He.IXlB'S>~ING1 ·. ~e DeJa; cr 121e1 tr.1 . Automatic Tr1 1959 Ford 5ef Little Rough, " £ c .,. / t:• • SM Route No.7 L . FE.SSOI2.1 1962 Pontile 1962 Forcl4 Dr Autom~tic, Loc V8, Nice _ I ' Clllllll JOOr- ., {;. "\ �,. ~-· .; - 1 . .. . • •· ,.. ·1 • FiftY Year-·~- ·~ · . ~ . ...._ -· - .. ,.. .... -~ .. ~ •. .. ... ......... ~-,. . ··-~ .. ... ~ •, ·, • • o' ' • i' .. .... ,. ..... 01-11'"'·'- p _. r , . ·.•- , . . . ....... • ~ 0 ,.> • .• .. • ;, ' • ~· ~ • . • ~· • • ·~ · - - -.. . C ~ · • • • • • ' '" • .. . ,• ' .. ' • tl . ... , • "' .. . ;. · • . . '" ' • • . .... •: • · ~ w- • • • .. . .. • r ..- .,. ·• ~ r .. . .... . . "' -., .. , , . ' .,.... ,~ ......... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .... .- .. / . ....... ,,....... --' I~ • , I ' .··---• , Jl -.... t lol' ¥ . . _..,.. ...._ W>-· ..... , _ " . ' Blust 'I I I~ ! .,. . ,. ... . • ., " ....... \ ·' ' ': ' . ·~ ' ' ''. ~I ·~ I . ., By D&"' Til March II a bl~ and 50 yean ago brought havoc to drrked high • sta boat• and towboats Thev were not • pat'l ·,quat river SCJTh"llme! wind lUI timers over.. The towboat 01T camt' in from the K er Wednesday, Mar have repairs at the Open '' ALSO 0 t n ooku' leUa . WOND· 1100111 OF SHC Anno ·· .. WHir's l'liT AT .AU. LIVELY! eoNN •.,· WHITEW~ . COLOF -- WERS PREPARED TO t.:tKE 'IOU WHBI 'lou WERE. ~:tk'<;r ASSIES+.IED ro nus FORt ' I : fu.&. By ~rt Sansom •, : I Sudclenly ·~ find everyt lighter, lov colors hav• whirewash Spring '66 have a WOI collection • exciting de these fragil shades. Pu open looks and little h See / ' I • ..,.. THE BORN LOSER HE~ ALIVE YET, t;>AR, BUT •• . . ~ . SIR-- I I I • .k whit~ colors by ( As seen in MADE MOl: a.99to r Acomr I an \ ilfr I . '.. .I I !Nm.DEI> '11-liS CUTTING IP 01' MY X·RAYSI6 fWUrYFA I!ARGAIN. RESIGIJimOIJ, DOCJOR. I COMMANDEERED IT. WIU. 'YOU 7EAR IT UP? . '~l; HOW MANY V'O 'rOO WAN1" • ... Catalina. On '1962 Ford4 Automatic, l VB, Nice _ 1959 Cadlll• All Power Fe Class for a f 1960MercuJ ' i Standard Trr 1959 Plymo• ' Automatic Tt I 1959 FordS. I I little Rough. I . ' ' I ,. ' Route No. 71 . ' .. "" ... ' ' B.y George Lemont SO~ES, 1962 Pontia SM "' THE FEENY FARM .' ,, '' . I. '. .' ~· ' ' ' .• •' ! ' • P~· ,c~s ~ 61-1, . A~OONP $ Z$0 ESACH, V't::F't::NP· IN<S ... �-.•) \ ... -~ ...... ... .... . '·· . ... ~--· .\ ~ ~ ~ . . .. """' .. . , _. " · ·~ . ·•., • ~ • •· 0 •! .. '#- - ... , ... ~ ..... ... ·M ~ j:.• .. . . , "' ·'· N , ~ .. , ~...- o • ;• u . . . . . . . . . .. . ~..., .... ._. ... ... . . ~ . '1 ' .' ~-- ·; . r:· "' ~ "" ~~ ' '-;- ~- ·--r~ , ,"" " .· ~I '-' ~. .. • ' \ ~~·•. .•· '. ......._"' . . *"....._.... ~ :""· ·"- i ~ .... . ~..... ,. ~ . •._.., r_ ·•. ··'· • ~-· . 1_, -r•·, -~~· !;- '.·· • ·''*' -,'/ ,/;, ,. ,. ~- -.J, .... •' 1 ·. .i • ' .f . . 'I ''-• ' r -,:, .. ·-r•·:•· :- .. ..--....~.. ~ - . . . ~ ----.. ·::.·-,,.", ., .J- \" ,_, l,t ' - , • • .,..-~ :-~ . ~ --~ .. ' ·• .. _,. ·-~ , ...... ' .. ' " ·--·· ... - ~- - .. ""'""·· ' " •' ' . . ' .- .. -- ..... . . - ... .... .... ...... ~. - ·· -·~ · · ... ~ - .. ';i ~ , ,..., . ..- • • - . . . . ... ~ • •• • ,, . , -_., • I :;. · · ·-··- ····r . . . . ....... .... ... ._ . ....... ,~ ~ "'. i Blust BJ DICK .' l ., PRISCILLA'S POP I .\ ' ifll March .11 a blw and 50 yean 1110 brousht h•voc 1o decked high - sial boat. and towboats. They were not n pari oquat river 1 "'!!lttimeo wind tur ' timers over:. The towboat O'M'I came in from the K1 er Wednesday, Mm have repairs at the Open ALSO 01 leset· • • ISSIOD olnl I <!aUM WONDI em. liter a m~uoll . ull )Jell Millo PICTUU WE SAW OF SHC WH.,s llook1ltl ol leiU • or ot *Ill M · OUT OUR WAY AFEWT~VEL 1 PLEASE! PERHAPS, A~D, OF COURSE, HAWAII! ..d.::1h' eoNN WHITEW. I'M 1t durlq ,..... t 1Uppllee Oq> The Willets 1 I~TER· nn:kn- • ....-d...,.., .., ESTEDI'-1 DEEP· SEA FISH1r...l6! 1. st lor lbe COLO~ - two • rst#M m " Natiollll Aa. paee ,ldmJnl I illo Suddenly ~ reported ,. day ill Ill* • al the ollbe Cape. find every! lighter, I~ colors havt whitewash Spring '6~ have a will collection '• exciting de these fragil ahades. f'tl falk I• • I own I I open lookr and little ~ ime when folkl See white~ colors •I) to talk about bv.c " when Newtoll middle of ·.o-c• • """" ' .As'"" in 1 the MADE MOl ' 1940's. L. Van Fouan, e of retirement it goin& upto•ll 8.99to 1 •ir property •nd i A com of a subolanu.l •II corneo Ia. MOll 1 tied up fur • tles from Newlili I ar lers keep eominl;, I reportedly turDii:l on a $10,1100 offll! ' leaR. Poteolial ·e been oali!IC away 11 iW1J- l ft iddlu/1tJt mes from M111ial .,. at I 410M&ROY, • ,I • into lbo IUddie - warm. \ 1962 Pont Catalina. C ..' '1962 Ford Automatic VB, Nice 1959 Clcll All Power Class for 1 Cando;Js See uc;, ? ~· 1960Men Standard· 1959 Plyn Automati1 1959 Forcl Little Rou I SA ~-.. ___....... • ' ()r ...•.• �.' . I f.... • ! I '' BioS' -1 I ' '• ' ;:s-h· "l" . ·C UZ . ., j ' I • )' The towboat O'M came in from the ~ er Wednesday, Mai have repairs at lh ( / /· ------------·----------------------------=D~-~~~:·~~~·~·~~-~-nt_••_•_~_· _01~T_u_·_•_~~~~~·~·~n~~~N8~~~~~----------------------~:J~:; IIJ DICK Til March II a ~I and so yean brought havoc: lo . decked high - stl boat. and lowboatl They were oot I pacl oquat river som.times wind tu _,::f liOl. XVII timers ovet. en tine at y e r ) N0._:27:_:0~---------...:POM==9=!0:.:.Y.:.;-M.::,:IDDI:::.:f:.D(J.:.IRT~, ~----ND_ . ·_N_DA-:-Y_,_MA_RC_H_I4_,_19_66--------=:--~--:~ OH.:..:.:;..IO.:. · , '· Booster Le pa alk,Hooku ) I l l ) Opll ALSO C New ETD for Armstrong and Scott Reset Wednesday in Three Day Orbital Mission ,.,. " ;.,." ! WON[ •'·' ' < WHdr IT W/IS TH' WIZER fi,NJ AU. I DIP WAS 9/l:fHE WAS SICK... SAJD SICK, WHITEY COl) ME! the 'IOU IWGJM BI!IOiA IT IS! I J<NOW WHAT l'M TALI<IN1 APCtJr/ See whi , • :.x ... :'· · , ,·,, , 1 :.·: • • , ~ :. ··~. I the Atlas late Sunday night duriDJ fuelo ing cheeks and other leaks were found In a Gemini 1pacecratt system that ouppU. O&J'" gen to the Astronauts' spaco \ · 1 suits. with partly cloudy 1kies expect- ~ calls lor two r111k"'011 . . . The oxygen leak was traced IIMI at the launch site. tempt., foor two • aatt#a post ot A Shau was liVen up. to a device that separates ! I hookups and • War Zone D begins about 30 moisture from re - circulat•d . H the !roubles are eorrected l stroll by Scott. miles north-oorthwest of Sa1gon bl . . ted l· m lime. the Atlas - Agena rock- Su da -•- ._. II . . 1 th' k h ca n ""· engmeero repor . 1 .11 ... 1 bed 1 10 n y was a ,_, _, rn Junge oo IC .pal s must . e WI "" aunc . a a. m. review and rest fllr the tft be hacked out With machetes. The Miami weather bureau EST Wednesday w1th . Arm· astronaut.. The Natioual All9o It covers an area of 600 squ~re repor·ted that weather condl· strong aoo Scott followmg mi naulics 800 ~ Atlmlrllllrlo m1l01 ot low trees and th1ck lions for Wednesdsy launchings purou1t 101 mmutes later. lion I NASA) reported U., undergrowth. There are a few tl the Atlas - Agena re~ezvous ; The mission. one of the mtst : spent .the entire day ia llltlr VIllages and. the roads are hille l rocket and the Gemrnl I I ambitious yet undertaken in plush quarters at lbe more than JUngle paths. spacecraft were oalisfactory , the U. S. man·in-space program moon port west of the Cape. An Army Lit observstion -- ·- --- -~-- ~~- ~~~ recn.,.. ann~sl Tetanus Shots I Betnl' , Ofi . . ered _ When Auto Leaves Road see~ MADEI't 8.99 tc 0I•I B00m IS• Talk namese regular~ w~e k I 1le ~ plane was shot down today over . . .. . . .. . . belere ths Special orceo out the region - 40 miles IIOI'theast 111e M-G-M District BoY of saigon. An observer abeard Scout• will bold their the plane was kdled but !be m...ting and appre<:Jabon dm· l pilot was rescued aoo taken to ner at 1:33 p.m. Thursdoy, WASHIN~ - F r:~~ The State Highway patrol Investigated three accidents 1 hospital. A spokesmn said March 17 at Kyger Creek High : ury· Secretary enry ·. ower over the weekend. including two In Melp ~oull!y, >ll.t Rill· j!ltJncldent wu not ronnected 1icboo1 Cafeteria. Invited are : said today the wsr ID V.e~.Nam land and Tuppers Plains, and one In Galli• county, No one 0 wltb the Zone D aweev. all institutional representatim, l ' does not requite either dnl•- was seriously Injured. MASON - Tbe Mas.. Moth· committee members, Den M• l tic" taxes of direct wage.pr~ce Cars driven by Edward E. Hughes, 23, Rt. 3 Coolville, era Club will 8 nsor 10 adult !hers, Cubmasters aoo assist. controls to keep the U. S. eeon- and Walter w Bunce 6g Middleport collided at 12:30 . . . po. h M Co . . nd frl'ends NEWTON, Ill. (UP[) There was a lime when folkl 1S, mmiSSIOner!li a • • • • 1mmumzation dtntC at t e 811i· ID h · h h h' 2 90 omy on an even keel. Saturday on Rt 7 In Tuppers Plains four.tenths of . . • T' L w o met m t e eart of t " town 1pop. . l J to t ajk abo u.• 1 13 p.m. · ' ' on C1ty bulldmg Thur,day, lc.els ·•re per a coup t politics, crops or what·have·you. But that was when Newtoa He ssld the nation's abilltv a mile north of the junction ed b Eth 1 E Ch March 17, at 2-4 p.m. aod H or single. 1was strictly a farm community Now it is in the middle fll to meet the demands of the Viet of Rt. 6&1. th H h car ow~ tl ~ Mi~or dam:~ p.m. Tickets are available I• the the biggest oil boom to hit llli~ois since the 1940's. Nam wsr without inflation is Off1cers said at ug es, man, u nn · Meigs area from Ray Glaze "0'1 · 11 lk b " 'd M L. v F " " . ked on tbe lert side of the was done lo both cars. No The Immunization will be let.' ; I 1s a anyone 1a sa ou1, sat . . an. os•a. vastly grester than II was ':,"~ h d d north pullcharge was filed. anus toxoid and will be given John Sauvage, Paul Wern•l, on Independent produce.r who gave up a bfe of retirement during the Korean conflict. He 1 way ea e .d James Cochran; Mason County, after the discovery of a new oil pool. ''I quit goin& uptowa warned against wllatiouary ed out Into the southbound lane Galli a county's accident oc· to all adults and any chll over Fran Reichart. Lawrence Fore· because people stop me and, _:~~--=~-=-__::_.::__ .. In front of the Bunce car Both S 1 rd etghl years of age accompan· . ed 1 G F' h nd F . "Jitters" over such recent econhe 1.1 d ·d curred sl 12:45 p. m. au ay led b N h .11 One person waslnJur nan man, eorge " era ay , want to talk about the 01!." leases .. !herr property and 1 omic dweiopments as the big cars were 1 ~ Y amage L on Rt. 35, eight·tenths o1 a Y a paren · . 0 c arge 111 auto accident on the llashan- Wilson. I A few weeks ago, the Union ' are assured of a subetallllal drop in lhe U. S. unemployment Tbe patrol Cited Hfughes 1to mile nort~ of Gallipolis. No one ~II m;.de. llo~.:lo:s, ;ow~v~~· Keno road, a hall·mile oorth Tickets also are availabl• sl Oil Co. of Cslifornia checked a royalty if a well comes in. MOlt rate to 3.7 per cent, or Amerl- Me111s county court or an m- was injured, and damage was 1 w~ Cl ba;;,"eti.,1 Y 1 e 0 • of ito junction with Eagle Ridge Kyger Creek High School the 113-year·old dud test well aoo of the laoo is lied up for a can Industry's big capital in- proper start. minor to both vebicles. Iell~ u P pay or oup- road Sunday at 3 a.m. night ol the dinner. brought in !be first gushing , much as 20 miles from Newlllil vestment plans. An accident occurred at 4:40 Officers said that ~rt E. P les. Taken to Holzer Hospital was ' proof of the new oil supply, juSI ' but the promoters keep cem1Df; p. m. saturday on Main St., m Wolf, 38, Rt. 2, Gall1pohs, at- The cllnlr Is being oonducl· Patty Weaver, 31, New Haven, uooer 3,000 f..t beneath the I One Iarmer reportedly turnr!ii'"' LANDER, WYO. - "SAGE- Rutland, l't.len Charles A. tempted to pass a car dr1ven by ed under the direction of the w. va .. who suffered abmions. rolling southern Illinois country· thumbs down 011 a $10,000 offer brush Sally," a 5-year.<Jid Wy- Schoonover, 32. Columbus, at- Larry G. Tincher, 19, Laurel, Mason County Health Depart- lacerations and a sprained left side. I for a lJO.acre lease. PoteatiJI omlng mule, Is going It VIet tempted to make a right turn Md., just as Tincher started to ment. All Immunizations wilt be wrist. The Racine emergency Newton hasn't beet! the same' investor• have been calllatl Nam as th~ '?ascot of !he Ist onto Main St. from Larkin st. make a left turn. . given by Mrs. Nan Heiskell, squad administered first aid oo oince. • I from as far away 11 U.U,. Cavalry D1vls10n because she Schoonover told the patrol an 1 Tincher was lodged tn c1ty R. N., publrc heallb aurse. Any. the scene. Promoters, lease hounds and , wood, Calif. has a good, noloy bray. unidentified westbound car jail to li~u of bond o•. a charge ooe who. has not had a tetanus . . , drillers wa~ed into town. The' . 1 She will replace "Maggie," a'":ent left or center and caused of f1cllt1ous registratiOn pend- booster rn the last three years Metg~ County Shenlfs depo~ DI.CS stste Issued 125 building I At '?ght, llomeo hm 8ltarl!l quieter mule who wa.s shot and h1m to steer too far to the tng his hearing MOAday in muo- is. urged to take advsata&e ol ties said MISB Weaver. was permi~or drilling-in !he l gas hoes flareo. at prod~~ killed in the dark by 80 Anny right. Ills car struck a parked 1c1pal court. thio opportunity. passenger rn a car dr1ven by past two months alone, com· wells spit lire into tile . 1 Johnny L. Dodderer. 21. Rt. I NEW HAVEN _ T Bnt d .1h he she 1 'led to 1 r aod cattle huddle sentryblw nhsll Bl an· Reedsville. Dodderer was trav· Roush 90 a retired . farmer ,l pare. WTI h an averasogelol•htlvaet r flares Lo keep warm. swer s c enge. B h K · · . or sax: mgs are r. I _ ehng north OR the as Bn• eno passed away Sunday ~~ h1S i the C8Urihouse that there's 01 There haVt beela aboal 'II , SINGAPORE - DIPLOMATroad when he failed to mske 1 home. Mr. Roush was also • lt).lo-14.<Jay wa1t to have deeds ' producing wello broupt turn and went over Bit embank· ret rre · d d'1recto r 0 f the Maso• I1 recorded . !mown ._ ,_ lc sources today were uncertain PARIS (UP!) - Elder states- mand. De Gaulle also hao ssld decision: , far from what 11 1 about the late of First Deputy man Paul Reynaud, who gave Supreme Allied Headquarters ,, men· ,county Bank. h· Farmers are asking from $101St Louio lloiomite F'"wiRIW,; 11 1 1175 29 Premier Subandrio and 14 oth- Charl011 de Gaulle his first (SHAPE) and American and 1 hthe parllam. en.tary ays- Tho 1962 model oonverlible Bornh Ocfobe,r A • ·dROolus 1o $150 an acre ftr short-term Ionly about ft.. wella- "* J, b' 1 post tod 'If · . ern o1 e cons111u1ton approv. . was t e son o 11en an tve --~--'er leftist Indonesian cablnel ca rne , ay cr1 cized Canadian bases weuld have ed ;n~ · b 80 . 1 f tb turned over and prnned Mrss F R b H' fir 1 'It Luci ministers iR the assumption o1 the F'rellCh President's isolation- to be moved from French soil. Fr h \ Y1 per cen Weaver in the car for • short ou~ · b~ "..:~.' re' power by !be anti-Communist lsi ultimatum on !be North "The NATO charter gave us u:.nc d ~ ;ubi ~~I time. Dodderer apparefltiy ... ceded\' aug de' th I • p ": army chief. There were reports Atlantic alll~e .~• "a dang ... the right In negotiate, net to govO:, ent wo: h:~• . ; . : caped Injury. I Survlv~: :re :io ·wile, Tyllie \ ', he hsd attempted to conunlt rills miscamage. chase from France the head- out such • dalllerous mtscar- The vehicle, a IOial loss, Bumgarner Roush ; two daughsuicide. Reyaaud, 81, emerged from quarters of the supreme rlage , owned by Patty Weaver Sher- ters Mrs Eslber Alexander • • But later information reach- semi • retirement to issue a eommander of ail U. 8. troops, · iff Robert C. Hsrlenbach said Sar;to 8 • Fla and Mrs Helea 1 lng here from Jakarta said Su- lialemeftt on de Gaulle's an- except who lie in front· He added that "WIIb blow Dodderer hll been cited to Cunn~bam ·Huntington· The Dr. J . J Davis family left. today ~ aoo~!'!'\~ bandrlt bad beeR seen in the IIIIUIIHd "Irreversible" deci- line cemeteries because they Germany ts inotaHed at the Meigs County Court on 1 charge Funeral ~rvices ., 111 be at abroad wh1ch w1 11 take them to tounst attrac ODI ., ..,. . presidential palace on Salin- sloo It pull French forces out wanled to free us," Reynaud head of Europe by France o£ speed in ••cess of road con- the New Haven EUB Church at Jeru~~em, ~bano~, Trrkeyf and t:h•n:, G~~ .'lf··'>"\'1i!" day and Sunday and tbatappar- of !lie North Atl011tlc Treaty declared. remaining atone, In 0111. llde, clition. The accident II stili un- 2 p. m. Wednesday, with Revs. h ;~ WI .1 000 Ylanela :o~ar~hu~ ":ouDd to · enlly he wu not under pard. Orpnlzatloa (NATO) com- He said of De Gaulle's NATO rep,udiated by aU." tier investigation. Martin Berisford and Achsah : w~he ~~II ~o~r ~~ Citadel for a - el The fate a! Subandrlo was Hell Miller Glficlatlng. Burial will ~:.;u;, er:nd ~lso vi sl t l here as the key to the new ellabe in the Union cemetery. Mr. , tombs and museums. AprD 4th. tributton of forces In Jak~ lD'e~'S ~ Roush was a member of the From Cairo they will fty In The tour 11 "P'""'"ed followmg ~~t SUklniO New Haven EUB _Church. Jerusalem for sightseeing trips Univer:lity of Soon • .::•:..!""" surrender of political pewer The body will be Ill state at to historic sites and 00 to Leba- Ilia and Dr. Davia will 111 Saturday Ll~ ~~Soehsrto, DETROIT (UPI) -Tbe tiger revive tilt fabled La Salle luxury r~linements lallllt, but To accompllsb H, Dlllll the church one hour before tile non, Turkey and from Istanbul ~cal.~ .• tbe chief a! the Jy 1 lfi!IJ• 1D the tank Ia cllmblag out and name, ID take its place in the sllghUy more convealloDal Ia models will ahsndon the former se"lce. Frleodlt may can at they will fty In Amsterdam, lr1es wh1cb will IIIC!ude a -4'RIMJII FDBL lakinl over tbt l1lllre car 1R l11111ry persoaalized car field appearance willa a zliibtly IDIOOtb belllille aeparatlng low- thefromFoglesong Funeral home Holland and Ol(ive in the otales val medical ~ l8llt m....,.. 1187. along wie. the OldsmobUe longer rear derk. er body and roof, a !ina whlcll 3 to ~ p, m. and 1 ID I p. [ lmbahs Hosplllll 111 Cairo; cas~ bitterly den!ltutced Red Ault ~try IIGUI'C8I say the Toronado, the Buick River fa OYerall, actOrdlng to lllduatry 'htu beeR marked by a llraiglll m. Tuesday· IJBRARY 4'0-(\LOSE gusta VIctoria -;?:!~;,;; China 1 leaden todlf lar liiiDC "!eliDe ~ddt'• of sofler contours and the Ford Thunderbird. IOIII'Cel there will lie . much flow from front to rear fenderil. Miss Carol Lyons, Middleport usalem. Amenean rice to "blackmail" Qlbl IIIII anil t!te lppMrante of a big cat Reports are the aew La Salle more oi the Europeaa lltvor to Abo iODe will be lbe cleaa, DRIVER FINED Public Librarian, bas aonouD<- Hospital in and wanted tile Ualted Slate~ he about to apriiiJ will ~omlnate will hsve a front wheel drive styling of tha 11167 IIIGIIIJa., tban alwp roof styling Influenced by Dt!nnla M0 0 r 1 Pomeroy ed that the Middleport Library Clinic of baa "~aplflceat . . , _ It tile sty!~ of Dell year:s em, like the Toronado, and a 12 halt tver been seea llilfore ea lbe ~ailed 'l'llunderblrd top. ehlrged with faillni to will be cloaed from March 13 l~tanbul Uuivenlly. fight lilY tiDd of war, due fw IDirocluctloll next faU. cylinder engine. The Chevrolet Ameriean ears, ucept fw laaleacl, the body line wUI wllhla an assured clear db- ot March JO lo complete the will be 54 per.- II lbe llooal or -enlllna; We In a~loo, there will be entry I!UJTOntly II called the Chrysler's CllfiiOf'tin'a ·,UnhiiP' jtave a curvinr hop-up at lbe tlnce, wu fined " and costa chUdren'a library room. The Wbetl the DeVIl filmM}i • can never be defeated, be .~ aew IIIIJI!tplalel, oae f!l Panther, but may be renamed py e~preience of 1..1 IIJd· 'ft nor feoderl, and aD linea will by Pomeroy Mayor b 1 r. room baa been painted and Moo- turns to New Yorlr t ::.iif) shouted Ia ~ llavllllll,,UIIIvmlty lbelil powered by a lky~ ~!efore Introduction. ChryJler , went ~ly Eu- be rotmded, living tbt lmpree- tee Lqar Saturday nlcht. day boob will be placed 011 wiD be joined by lpeecb moaltored here. But. be f1181ne, lhe finlt Amerleau The lilird new entry will be a rapean IR 111&1 and .• 10 llluled lliiD Ill a crouched Uger about shelvea and tbo room eomplet- ter, Charleae, • . ~· gave no apeelllc dull U !lithe (II'OChlclloo V12 In 31 yean. Llncoln-Met:cury divlalon sta~Je.lbe trend toward Joi1cer : to, sprbiJ. The JD wiD pva led durinr t!te week. llllode lllutl Sdlaol type Gf amtl ,hllllovlet- ~ General Moton wiU proclucemate ·te,. ~ . ford Mus~g, lfldlilortern!lr·~.lrOrdeal-Jmpte.toa of 1lopl111 pnt!Y IIQ(JAD tAIIM . whs will acwll•••r· plied lsllad-- GOiln!l· two ol the three ears, called the Sources ,laJly, lbla very trebd, whlcllttnrard 1be lrnl, and lbere wiD The_ Middleport E-R aquacl LOCAL TI5MPS e lor.tile ..,..0., !_10~''::.;',~ In 1 beii~. IDlf • Cltbl• ~~~ dlv)Jioll lnrloduelnC a the car wlU !If ~ulft 011 tlte proYtc! dl.aaslroua. to Cl!ryaler, be lhuper lipllll of lbe bood WM e~ed 817:J'Ia. m. today 'l'hl temperature In Pome- 'lbt officea fl. Dr.Tfti!liil bsriiJIIII' CPtn ~ to ljiOr1y d l to compete wltll MualaDI ,.!'~•, by& will- be ia one lmptllhlf ·~ ~ IIDe 'Jro111 willdlhleld 1o name- for Mabel li1MU, Pllmer •IIIII ro,•o bum- dlstrkt at 11:40 be opea wllll Joau eurtalhlljJit!MIIe·nlilliltnHII Pord'a· Mlilllllil, lllil a newiODI8Whal, .IODQi' ove!1il, eompau1e1 •• • · ~belt _,plait. Tille 11 till lurGpMD So. IIIHt, Middleparl, wllu wuja.m. todiJ wu II ua- Carol BaChtel, (CGDIIIUed 011 ,... I•). Cadlllae, Widell nporletiiJ will lllrtlq lba ,1111j1 ·~ llltldtll, I . ,,; '. . ~ ~ " Ill. . trier _, tba. PaUJ ..... 1.8.'1 woman Hurf colors~ As ~~,,,,·. Patrol Logs 3 Accidents, Drivers Estape Injuries WORLD and littl , SAIGON (UP!) -U. S. and] number at least 10.000, are , casualties were listed as light. Australian ground forces hack- from the U. S. Army's lsi Only 15 Viet Cong were ·ed their way through thick Infantry Division and !73rd reported killed to date In the . ed Jlinlle northwest of Saigon Airborne Brigade and the Royal sweep but the A!lreo caplur today in the deepest penetra- Australian Regiment. A u. S. tons of Communist oupplleo, lion o[ the Viet Cong's war military, spoki!Oman ss1d the uJCiudmg trucks, macbme guns, Zone D stronghold since the operation began March 3 but! tons of rice, bombs, mmeo, Indochina war ended in 1954. was not annouRCed until today hundreds of gallono of fuel and The troops, believed It lor security reasons. Alhed medical supplies. .On the other hand, It was estimated up to 2,000 North VIe~ at Sudeten! find liVE! lighter, I colors h whitewe Spring •, have a~ collectic exciting these fr; shadas. open lo : •;i, .es Chop Deep I·nto Jungle Zone hour~~~d:;:~c~e.::d~;:~.s~e~e ~f~~c!er~~din Alll ALLEY OOP - , · ''(''· ;I JOINT INSPECTION _ A high teen-age social event of the season took place Saturday night at the Gallipolis Masonic temple when Bethel No. 12, Job's Daugnters, was host of Bethel No. 62 of Pomeroy lor the semi·annual joint inspection conducted by Mrs. Eleanore Evano, Columbo~, grand CAPE KENNEDY (UPil - Space olflclala today postponed the Gemini I lloobap , &uardlan of Ohio. Special guests included Mrs. Bonita Ochsner, Strongsville, past grand guardian who had presented Bethel 73 Its charter m 1963, and spacewalk opectacular from Tuesday to Wedneoday ~~ tho earh01t becaUM fll llab and Mrs. Jean Smith, Parma, grand guide. Bethel officers pictured above, I to r, are Susan Sechrist, Gallipolis, and Linda Lyons, .Pomeroy, senior lin the rendezvo~s target's Atlas booster ond the c.psule s breathmg sy1tem. princesses: Suellen samples, Gallipolis, and Linda Yost, Pomeroy, honored queens; and Pam Cleek, Pomeroy, and Sandra Dav1dson, GallipoliS, . The new estu~ated lime of de~rture (ETD) followed double trouble after a 11110011: junior princesses. The officers enjoyed a dinner at Oscar's before inspe ctlon. l•trmg of prep~rat10ns for the ambitiOus three.<Jay spocefilght of astronaull .Nell Mlno · strong and Vav1d Scott. "The March 15 launching of the Gemini 8 mission was postponed lor lit leMt M SH OF 1:' ·1·•\' Of I n I 1 Ace ~· lllirrois Town • T. Bert Roush Of New Haven Sunday by Mentor ReynaudRa s NewDeGauIIe Edict P . Ia. ° r.; 1962 Pr Catalina •·.. ' ' ' ., ,·,, ·l . '·1962 Fo Autome VB, Nic 1959 c. All Pow ~ ' ' ! .. l!!o i "'"I ., ·ii DaviS' Fami•1yIS• Of£ for N E t usc T0ur •II ear as on aZ :! tliose I ·Class fc -1960M ,! Standar 'f1.• .l. 0 · one Gett1n:u • 0 1T7h Jt' 0 te car ln • Autom1 1959 Ft '~ er: :Y 7 r 4 ' •toP eo:!'eu- Little R· c I s eouw. ' I Rout• I O M, ,f'/1" ....,.,.. _ • •• , ~, ••• ..,. .• ,,,,~ , 1 ~·-·· ........ ···-~· · · · ··· .. ' •' 0 .,. .. ,... . .. ' ·•. I -' • on.... 1959 PI - ercrees. Mlry•-.:t• � 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 13, 1966