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Jo-DallY-SenUnel,

•

'irst Worship Service lS Sunday
~.. )n New St. Paul's Lutheran Church

Around and
About

Pomei,"OY

r

M

~m

I

he

I'

WSCS Program J
Theme 'Chosen
For A

About
•
MiddJ
eport
·

Eastero F.H.A. Chapter meJIIo
hers held their monthly meeting July II, In tbe Home E""'
DOmics room of the Eastenl

24PAGES

-

Ha~ld

14 Men Go

II"·

MEIGS

Certi"fi"cafeS

Charter Draped :
By Auxiliary
For Deceased

Jnf 0 Afmef'
sernces
•

won by14

FI•remen

lor
Hall Year Terms

Are /nSt 1/ed

R.

~Je

pic.f~

part of buying
a 'house is the mortgage .•.

B

I

get yow

mortgage laaa HW!

&lt;?pen Friday Nights
6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

~!*

;rN
...

POMEROY
NATIONAL BANK

Serving Meigs County tor over 94 yean

POMEROY

RUTLAND

Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaUoa

Air.Concltionen

PRICES START AT

$(]9.95

VISIT GLASS FACI'ORY
Members of the Reedavllle :
Olive Farm Woman's Club en- i
Joyed a tour at Fenton Glass .
Fa~ and visited a pottery 1
shop et Williamswwa, W. Va., 1
Tbunday. The remainder of ·
lhe day was spent Ia shopping. I
Making the trip were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Ella O.boroe, I
Mrs. Ella Hannum, Mrs. Lillian
Pickens, Mrs. Mamie Buckley,
Mrs. Ara Myers, Mrs. Pauline
Myers, and Mrs. Ina Maaser•

and children, Margaret, Robert,
Devid and Shieia, are leaving
far their home In Panama after
spending the past monlh here
with his m&lt;lther, Mrs. Elnda
Webb, and Mr, and Mrs. Ricbf92.2635
ld
ard Pickens. They also viSited
M dltport with relatives in New y o r k
Ooen Friday and
S"aturday Nights
City, Washington, D. C., Cleve,_ _ _....;;_..:;._ _.:, land, Columbus and Spriqfield•

Reeds.

Elberfelds Are Open Tonight
FRIDAY UNTIL .8 O'CLOCK
And Tomorrow, Saturday Night Til9 O'Clock

Lot$ of BargaifS All Over the Store
'

Ingels
fURNITURE

•

;). I

4;. ~'Y,.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

' ··

~

/

j

Nti~&gt;~e

.....

ClllCAGO !UP!) --chicago/ Pollee Supt. o. W. Wilson found In the tar Suuth Sldelsludent nurse Corazon Amuraol Wilson revealed pollee hadllatch had been placed on the l A check with FBI ftleSIDall•s on forgery charges.,..,.
police Saturday named a tall idenufied the man as Richard townhouse which the killer •who hid under a bed while the traced Speck's movements untll . Dearborn Street hotel.
showed they tallied with a : served his time at HuntllVille,
young seaman w;u, the words B. Speck, 25.
• turned Into a slaughter house slayings were taking place.
9 p.m. Friday, more !ban 36j The killer himself provided a police record dating back to .Tex.
. ·
Identlllcalion "Positive"
hours after the South Side , hint of his plans as he chatted , Texas . .Records sbowed Speck I Alter be waa paroled In- Ull.
''Boro t.. rnlse bell" tattooed on He is still at large, Wilson when he invaded it Thursday
his arm as the man who ,said. A nationwide maohunt and killed the nurses, one by "Tho identification is pool· massacre, but don't know with his bound and gagged was born either in Warren he was charged In Texall'l!lth
stabbed and strangled elgbt iwas being pressed for him, one.
ltive," Wilson told a news where he Is oow.
victims before he led them to Counly, lll., or Dallas, Tex., laggraaated asseull lnv&lt;il'll!!l a
young student nurses to death Iwiti1 tbe FBI taking part.
~ He said Speck's picture had conference.
Speck was last seen, WilBon tbeir deaths. He assured lhe j and that he had been an Imale and leonfle.
•·
in one of modern history's I Wilson said the ldentlfleatlon also been Identified by the lone l But naming tbe kUier did not . said, as he left a hotel on young womeo he didn't want to Itinerant, drifting from hotel to Investigators said
wprst mass slaylngs.
was mat1a .lilrou8h flngerprlnis survivor of tha maasacre, put him behind bars.
C h I c a go's North D&lt;orborn hurt them, but only w lake hotel and making his living aa as they know, Speck doeli not
Street. Police do not know how their money "to get to New a seaman.
r have
a record of Niall
...
...
...
he was dressed or where he Orleans."
In 1959 and again in 1961, he I offenses. But his was one of 188
went.
Latent fingerprints-about 3Z was arrested m Dallas for !pictures of sex attack IIISpedl
"I am hopeful .of his of them-which were found on peace disturbance and mali· shown Miss Amuro Ia her
immediate apprehension," Wil-la bedroom door on the second cious destruction of property. closely guarded hospital nrom
sun said.
floor of the townhouse led to 11 He received concurrent senlen· Friday. Wllson said she ploked
Wilson said a stakeout police Wilson's identification.
ees of two and three years in out Speck's aa that of !be ldl)er,
MONMOUTH, Ill. (UP!) Speck saki his brother wao •a While he was In Monmouth, time and stayed In Monmouth.
The brother of accused mass loner" who drifted from town Speck went out with a few of They also had five sisters
slayer Richard Speck described to town and didn't bother w tell the local girls. He liked them scattered about the country.
him Saturday as "a loner."
people where he had been or and they Hked hlm, tbe brother His mother lives In Dallas.
1[1,,
William Speck, .- 35-year-old where he was going.
said.
William Speck knew of his '
·'·.
carpenter, i:ould say only "Oh, Only a m?nth and a half 88?• Willlaln Speck said his brother's criminal record.
'•
h&lt;&gt;y," when United Press he was 1ft Monmouth, hiS brother left Monmouth as .a Richard Speck showed up in ,
International told him his blrtbplace, doing odd JObs and tilde boy and grew up 10 Monmouth without waroing this '
brother had been charged with hanging around the home Dallas, Tex. Hls father had spring and left in about !be l
tbe slaughter of eight student where his older brother lives died and his mother had same fashion.
nurses tn Chicago Thursday.
with his wife and two sons.
married a man named Lmd·
Then, as he tried to Asked whether Speck got berg-a name often used by "! don't know where he went ,
when he left here," tbe brother ,
compreherd the news, he said along well with the little boys, Richard Speck.
"
''I don't think It sounds right." Speck said, "You betcha."
William Speck waa 16 at the Isa1d.

* * *

"*

* *

Brother Describes Killer As Loner

I

..

j
'

NEWS

BRIEFS

Ho Mobilizes

TOKYO (UP!) -North Viet- and rear guard forces in his would give all out support to
/ ~~~~~ President Ho Chi Minh' mobilization order.
1"comrades In Suuth Viet N~- ~
FROM
I!
declared parUal moblli·j There was no immediate 1 Ho sa1d tbe standing COIDIDIIIn a proclamation he indicetion that he planned to tee ol the North Viet Nam
UNITED PRESS
isstle&lt;l, according to a Radio 1order trials of captured U.S. Parliament issued the partial
INTERNATIONAL
broadcast monitored in 1pilots as war criminals, as had mobilization order.
Chonces Look Good ITnkvn
. been widely speculated.
He declared the war would :
Ho Chi Minh also assailed
· continue for many years. He
CAPE KENNEDY bombing In North Viet 1 Ho charged the United States Isaid some cities might he
only the possibility of thunder·
He said peace talks were I was desperately steppmg up thetlt de•troyed but •·we will never
swrms to worry about, Gemth
.
tb' ti
Iwar
in bolh Nortb and Suu surrender"
1,
u
out
e ques 11 on a1 b IS dme, V1et
. Nam and deeJared was b• "We will
· fight lor indepen- 1
inl I0 astrooauts John ,oung
1
and Michael Co~lns Satumr,
.
:
~
ington was f~natically bombing deuce and freedom," he de- .
coasted through fine mnmg B d ti Co
Haool and Ha~phong.
dared "We will wln and work
practice for launch Monday on r.::c~:~n:g to 'ili'e broadcast He said North Viet Nam lor ~econslnlclion of our
''the ~t mission yet."
Ho called out .reserve officer~ would . never "urrender and country.''
The biggest threat to
the
_''_'~~~~=_:.::::._:::.:..:_:__.:::::.:_:__:__ _.:__-"----- - - start of the twin
and spacewaik apectacular
the rainy reiDI)ants ol a
cal storm Celia- was eU~~~~~
ed when· the area of foul
er veered aouthward ijnd
ened.
1

J::a:::el

~~usd

t

Beat HeaI
Norge

PRICE 10 CE"iJl

Pomeroy·.~&gt;. .,,_/

tltat.•·rar

K.

PAS
ysfem will
8 I II d
e nsta e
In Sanctuary

"'1: SECTIONS
'o
3

Tattooed Seainan Named

Cl""

1

tntitttl

Devoted To ·The (Wellfer lfidd!e Ohio Valletl

SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1966

VOL. 1 NO. 24

SOCIAL
CAl NDAR

1

tmts •

warnter ov..- alate todoy and
lloDdaJ. DIP toda1 Ill ses.

R
8 "d
Is Honored at
Recent Shower

Around. and

1

hlr -ll!nl!lb Moa4ay. Uttle

If~. s~~-

R.!

+

· ~THEI

Awards Made in
Achievement by
Eastern FHA

d f · d f st
th t
be
s
rs an nen s o
. year: a mem . rs of . t./!.irst Sunday worship will be, organist, will have special mu·
i'aul s Lutheran Church, Porn· Paul s Church Will worship_ m The Effe&lt;Uve Church Mem- sie for this worship as well,
Mr. and Mrs . . Karl
Achievement [)1.
; ; eroy wJII meet for the fJrst lime the town 10 th01r own bwlding. her." with the Rev. Joseph
with Mrs. Mickey Williams ·
and son, Bob, and Mrs. Welby grees were presented. Recei,..
•&lt; and begm worship m the new It has been a long awa1ted and •Kraly conducting the service. !ing a solo "Faith Unlocks The
Whaley were called to Cleve- ing a Key ior the JUnior Horne:- dlurch building this Sunday, hoped-for day . The work done 1Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, church Book." '
NAME OF BfN&lt;F&gt;CIARV
land Thursday "'o!11ing by the makers Degree were:
Pa&amp;
·,, Jl!IY t7ih.
Iby so many people will begin
HENRY D. WATKINS
death of Mrs. Whaley's son-In· Dorot, Reta Watson' Jean Hunt,
:;The Sunday School program that day to bear fruition.
CLAIM NUMBfR
•••
law Frank Calbetzo wh0 dl d
'
will begin at 9:3G a.m. and the/ As usual, all members and ~
~
ecent fl e
'
e Glenda
Helen Martin
SusanSandyTume,
~~237-930-496
.M
Wednesday
night atr,tbe Clev~Deete;, and
Cur' il;lorning worship. hour. at 10 45/lrlends of the community "':" i~
d
18 !NTITLeD TD
.FFECTIV. DATE
land Clinic. M... Calbetzor ,. tis. Receiving a Scroll lor thl
' 1!\f!l. Members of St. John 's Lu· i'l!!"'l welcome to attend IbiS '
"
tbe former Maxine Wbaley.
Chapter Homemaker Degree
_
_
66
71
theran Church. the sister con- worship hour or any other wor- '
Mrs. Nora Roush was
Carolyn Hoffman, Joad
gregation. will Join w1th
the ship that is had in the build- ,:
~~- Mrs. Lester Haning iCoty
Wednesday dinner guest
Davis, and Lots Sisson. All
town church for this service. 'ing. The sermon tileme for this ~
~ ver), a recenl bride, was
""" {tl~
Mrs. CharleH Withrow.
members are urged to work to-This first Sunday worship will -~
of honor at a shower
~'::. ~
U.
their degree.
be a dedication service. The
day evening at the home of
baum and family returned
RefreshmeniJI of kool ade and
day of dedication and open
Maud Bel! has
returned Mrs. John I Beaver, Nye Ave.,
NINETEEN MILLION AMERICANS now possen health
tbeir home, Reynoldsburg.
potato chips were served by
•'II b
s
d
A
P
b M p 1 Insurance eards and millions mor~. aot nel:!essarlly 65,
Jean Hu t
the •le
p
aruuse wl e on un_ ay,_ ug'.
home from Columbus after VJs· Gom_ eroy,d given
. Y rs au
And thl s, some SIJ',
nesday, after a ten days visl'l
n' and1 ted
... an--u
d
M
wUI
olso
be
eligible
lor
mediul
ald.
lite
f
CtiOn 1
itmg With Lucinda Daines.
rmstea an
ISS F1orence IIIIIY be terribly ••pensive.
with his parents Mr and Mr comm e eons s
0
Jean
ust 28th. The wor sh lp WI II he
. the same as on anv other SunM
dM
Ann Bearhs
Rosenbaum
'
·
s. Hunt, Patty Dorst and Glenda
. d
. I.
The July meeting of the WSCS
r. an
rs. Harold George
.
Deeter.
~ mu;~~· wJt I an opemng ' of the United MethodJSI church visited recently witb relatives The gill table with pink
Mr. and .\Irs. Earl
Present were Patty Dorst,
0 T~r 0 ~ssmg.
I
f; was held Tuesday t!\•enmg at in Columbus, mcluding Mr and er was placed in the
~-·w,;t;e:&amp;&amp;APif?.i!lilQ!l£!0% -•i\i. oO were Monda~· dinner guests
Hunt, Pat Harris, Marilyn
0
ertoe
bes
d
remamtsh
a
toot
.
the·
church
wJth
MJ·s
Leverett
Mrs.
Jake
George,
and
in
WalWhite
wedding
bells
Friendt
and
aetgbbon
of
or
one \ln e m nor,1
d .th
his mother, Mrs. Edith Teaford. CUrtis, Sandy Curtis, Brenda
W k
of the bUilding, but thJs
Me- ' Roush, Mrs. Ralph Gilmore and o WI Mr. and Mrs .. Carl Van- from the archway over the
James Heaton of Cbetter are They also visited other
Bat:r, Rita Watson, Glenda Oee15
ing taken care of b voluntar Mrs. W. 0. Barmtz as bos·' ~erhool and family
Mr. ble and pmk and white
V
ralsloi a fund to belp pay In the area over the weekend. ter. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Ritchie.
labor I th
by B Uy Mrs Robert Warner presi- George has been on vacation ers exter~ded from the
1(',
~otpltal bOis and the cost of
Jannine Benlz returned
Thete was one visitor, Delores
ti
doed' eti me~ er~. Y l~e dent, ~as in charge of the meet- from Holzer Hospital ,
Their to the ends of the table-.
FRIDAY
an artifk:lal leg. Jim's leg her horne, Racine. after spend- Maxey.
me
Ica on 18
ere • e
h h
ed
sons Brian and Brent rem
was amputated followin1 aD
The F H
building will be complete
mg w JC open
~Jt· h devo- ed
~ith their
d ' t am· Games were p:ayed and priz· HAPPY IRJSTLERS
of
lng a lew days with her grand·
· .A. Chopler lo planThis will be the first l1me tJOns by Miss Nelle Bmg. "Chogran parens, Mr . es awarded to Desiree Pike the Racine MethodiSt Church I IICcident last Sunday.
mother, Mrs. Edith Teaford. nlng a camp-out July 23, at the
since Sunday. May 9th. last : Se n For Action"
. was th e therne and, Mrs. L. W. McComas·
Mrs Don Jett, Mrs. Max: Fol-' wUJ open their rummage sale ,1 DonatioDJ are being reeel~
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and IForked Run Stale park· Every.
•of the devot1ons and program, Charles Wayland has return- mer, Mrs. Clair spencer,
Town and Country Store . ed al tbe Iollowlag places: Carl Holley of Columbus spent one going is to call Jean Hunt
98&gt;-3941 before July 19. Ev·
CLUB MEET~
I presented by Mrs. C. Melvin AI- ed from a ten-day VISit With carl Moore Mrs Roy Arms
·
July 15 and Saturday Kautz Feed 'Store, Chester.
the past wee~end with their
25
51
1
1
Mrs. Donald C~llins was hos-~ ktre Others takmg .part m the ~~s ~~~e~n~of;~; :· n:~. ~~d Mrs. Roy
Arms. Mrs
July 16 m the build~g nex~ ~
Newell's Suaoco
Service, mother, Mrs. Florence Holley. ~one Is to take
cents, phlt
3
tass to the Sew-R1te Sewmg club program were Mrs. Gihnore. 1 t H to W ds
Y Bearhs won the door prize
CLSter's Barber Shop m Racme. Che!lter.
Mrs. Mary E. Ohlinger
sllvenvare and sleeping gear.
Wednesday evening at their ' Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Barmlz and a ous n 00 nea~ 0 xford, After the honored guest op· They will hold them every Fri·
turned to her home
The August meeting has heel
.
Miss Grace Campbell
•Ohm. Mr. Wayland w11l leave
da nd Saturd
Gaul'o Market, Chester.
Wednesday, after 8 w'eens
cancelled.
.eIub room. A short busmess
.
Saturday for CoJumbus where ened her gJfts, refreshments y a
ay.
Sammerfleld's Restauront,
----sess:on was con&lt;hlcted by Mrs ' Plans were discussed lor •I he will attend the American J.p. Iwere served by the hostesses I ICE CREAM SOCIAL at the Chester,
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hood president, after I "prayer group". It was voted' gJOn Convention
to those named ahove and Mrs. Rock Springs Methodist Church
ham.
which refresbmenls were serv- i to_ sel~ Chrjstrnas cards. A con-I Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mil- Wallace Reuter and
on Friday, July 15, at 6·30 (l
Melli County Sheriff's Of~
od by the hostess to Mrs. Ray- I tnbul!on for chureh taxes were'hoan and Mrs c. E. Burdette Lynn, Mrs. Paul Hill and P. J. m. FIVe flavors of homemade flee, Pomeroy.
plond BaJty, Mrs. Charles Hof- received from the JOF class were m Parkersburg. w. Va. Mrs. Thurman FISher and . lee cream, cake, and hot drinks Donatluns may also he man.
~· Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mrs. and a card of thanks was sent Wednesday.
Mrs. PhJI Glohokar,
MISS will be sold.
ed to tbe Melifa County Sbefo
Willard Boyer, Mrs.
to the class. A dessert course , Mf'. Albert Clemson !Ned Carla Norton. Vanessa Folmer,
Ill's Olflee, Pomeroy.- Tht
Plans were made for lnsta)la.
McKmght. Mrs. Edward
was served by the hostesses to ' Bradford) and son Todd
~0 Carrie Beth Bearhs, Lori Grin· POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL Neighbors of "Tbe Heawos."
lion of a public addre.s system
and Mrs. Hood.
2IJ members.
I Conneaut Ohio h· ' e b ' h stead, and Beverly Beaver.
Athletic Association will spon·
lor the sanctuary of
I he
·
· visit
av with
een here send'mg gJ'ft,~; were Mrs. Geo 1- sor 8 t een record hop wlth th e """"'"""church at a mee IIng 0I I h e
.•for a two-week
"---'&lt;W"-~t'!&amp;JM)8....X:u:;u;; a
jJarents Mr. and Mrs Wall er frey Wilson. Mrs. John c. Bea· Jays this coming Friday night
Sessions of the
Middleport
a~comp a~ ver, Mrs. John Sellers, Miss from 8 to 11 p.m., at the PorneFirst United
Presbyterian
1Bradfo;d. They
Pameroy, Ohio
iMr. and Mrs. Bradford her~n~f- Barbara Horak. Mrs. o. A.
•oy High School auditorium.
Fourteen Meigs County
Church held Monday evenlna.
ter they had spent the holiday jtin, Mrs. Carl Norton,
M r s The dance Is open to lbe pub::yn~ ~ft:~:1:J i~~
Plans also were made w hold
FR IDAf -&amp;'SATURDAY
weekend in Conneaut.
Norton, Mrs. Robert
he.
the
armed forces. An additional
da summer
Jul 31 communion Sun' '•Utv t 5•16
.
"KING
RAT"
Th
h
d
Mrs.
Pearl
Reynolds
was
a
rus,
Mrs.
Jake
Gaul_.
Mrs.
~aLETART
FALLS
United
Brey,
y ' at NO p.m. with
:! I
Segal Tom Courtenay I dece:s;d ·~~~;.~~ :~~:d for business visitor in Cvlumbus VJd DaviS, Mrs. Shlfley Gum· thren Church will sponsor
a
othe~ w~~e apht Fort !Hayes lor Robert Tewksbary to se.Ve as
Llhturtttt
I While Rose Lodge Auxiliary
Wednesday.
ther, Mrs. Ray Hamng and Mrs.
I t the S lth
pre- uc lon ys!Ca eumlna- elder seating chairman. Lay.
. .
Leland Saxton
rummage sa e a
m prolions, Selective Service annaun· men of the church wUI conduct
SUNDAY, MONDAY
Brotherhood of Railway
Mr. and Mrs. W1ll1am Rob·
perty on 2nd St. in Pomeroy Certificates were presented ced.
the Sunday worship services
men met Wednesday afternoon son have returned to their home
Friday, July 15. The sale will to 14 Middl-rt firemen com· Inducted were William
T d
•nd TUESDAY
JulySILENCERS"
17, 18, II
at the Legion hall in Middleport. m· Kansas
City,
Ofii.C"'•S
start at 9 a.m.
••• course of in· Carleton, Racine; Gordon F pelt's
uring vacation.
tbe Rev. M.
Howard
Rup.
"THE
th
'th Mo., after
&gt;w&lt;
pleting a 36-hour
H. Grate
Martin, Slella stevens I The charter was draped
in VISJ _ ere WI his mother,
The Morning Star
E.U.B. slnlclion In fire lighting Wed- Gibson, Harrlsooville;
was named chairman to secure
~i5i5i5;:::~:;::::;~ :· lljfmory of Mrs. Paul Mourn- Wilham Robson. The
Youtb Fellowship is spoosor· nesday oight by Lloyd Gill, K. Bodlmer, Middleport;
laymim speakers.
ing and Mrs. Leonard Taylor. group a1so VISited in Lima
ing an ice cream social Fri· instructor.
L. Hayes, Shade; John B.
1
Mrs. William Robson, presi· Mr. and Mrs._ Clifford
~
tilly, July 15, at 7 p.m. in the
oour, Ashland; William J.
t was announced that the
dent . was in charge of the meet· ham and farruly. Mr . and Mrs. Officers for SIX montbs terms cbureb basement. It will be sold Gill, fire chief of the McAr· ley, Cheshire; Dale s.
Rev. Ruppel! will conduct woring and the ritual opening. Cunningham observed
were Installed when the Past by tbe dish and on&lt;'-half gal- lhl!l' Department and a quali- Racine; Merlin R. Swala,
ship service at Royal
Oak
9
These
pN'sent
were
Mrs.
James
wedding
anniversary
Councilors
of
Cbester
Council
ion
containers.
lied
ln!!lructor
for
the
State
ville;
WllUam
J.
Sayre,
Park
at
a.m.
Sunday,
accom.
TONIGHT
Souders. Mrs. Norman Wayland, ing the visit.
Daughters of America met WedSATURDAY
Department ef Education, Di· roy; Spencer
by his Sunday Scbool
"SEX AfiD THt SINGLE
GIRL''
Mr&lt;. P. L. Mitch, Mrs. Hennan Mrs. William Robson , Sr.,
nesday evening at the Judge MIDDLEPORT PARK asso- vision of Vocational Edacatlon. cine; Harry J .
Mrs. Floyd Carmack
Tony Curti~
Bailey,r Mrs. Arthur Lewis, turned h Monday
from
hall.
ciation willSsponsor a h dance a lso presented tbe depa rtmen l Pomeroy; Larry E.
was named
to continue as chair·
Natalie Wood
hd
I th
man
of Presbyterian
Life .rrechnlcolor)
M'"· L•av1d Er~L•minger, Mrs.
. s e a spen
e
The meeting opened with de- party th)s aturday nig I al with a large certificate carry- Pomerov· Laurence H.
Magazine.
-andi
Robson
,
Mrs.
Walter
Haye&lt;,
w1th
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cliflord
votions
by
Mrs
Ray
Morris
tbe
Middleport
community
park
ing
the
names
of
tbe
firemen
Reetfsvlil~
and
Charles
s.
Mrs. Raber! Sharp waa re"OF HUMAN BONDAGE"
Mrs. Joe Wilson. Mrs. H. E. Cu~ngllm.
.
president, follo~ed by the Lord'; starting at 8 p.m.
completing the course. Bob too, Alb.,;y,
rted COJ!f' ed to S Antlt
Kim Nnvak
lAwrence Harvey 1 Bush, Mrs. William
11'!1ss Charlene DavJS has
Pra er and led e to the na SUNDAY
Fisher. assislant lire
chief, Undergoing physical
po
. m
t.
ony
' and her guest, Della Cleland. pleted the_first summer semes- Pla:s were
for 8
ANNUAL PICNIC of the Ohio accepted the certifiCate.
lnaHoos were Arthur Rumlieid, :osJi::.
and Mrs.
' .
Follow111g the m""ting the tor at OhJO UmverSJty. She Is
.
Valley Commandery No. 21
Pome
All A Blddl
a
,....ns
an Mrs. Lyno
••!J --DAY
. ;,....,STER DIEI"
members went to the Martin wort· -; with the head
start ::~o!u~sh':"~UJg,t ~n30 the K.P. will be held Sunday at tbe Receiving. Individual cards ton Ir;J w.:'am· E e Gibbs Clark are substituting lor Mrs.
BOris iJCarJOf.l ,Nick Adams Restaurant for
refreshments program In the Salem Center
d I
'ttee a . p. fairground. A potluck dinner for completing of lhe
basiC Pomero~· David W Pierce
' Lilllan Stellf, organist, who il
· i·· .~ N•PitJs
WJth Mrs. Eva Hartley Mrs. area. She will return to the :· ~n
"':t,mml
was nam- with barbecue chicken and soft course In fire llghUng were land· ao'y E ern'
Q,l
recuperating from illness,
"PltAAMT OP THE
"'\'III!MI'tRES"
Richard Owens and Mrs: Alma Rhode Island School of Design Mrs p~~rrtse in'::~ M r s drlnka provi~ will be served Jack Bechtle, Larry
Baker, bua·' Richard. Fros:""~lumb",:~
Miller as hostesses.
thJS fail.
Hobart Newell president· Mrs. at 5 p.m. All Knights and faml· Bob Byer, Howard
Dalleyll• 1..esi1e M. Fick J~. Chester: Crop Insurance is
Mr and Mrs Thomas Wat·
'
'
. ties are invited
James Daruels, Rassell Mi s,
'
'
' E
• Ohio
·and son T.
. Arthur Orr, vice president; Mrs.
·
David Ohlinger Lee
Smith Dougla~ Enoch, Syracuse;.
xtended In
)tins
, ommy, are VIS·
'
'
ld p B k
S
C
iling ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, secretary; Mrs.
MONDAY
Lee Fisher, Lawren"'' Harrl· •
. a er, y~cuse;
ongressman Walter H. MoelWilliam Slater.
Eddie Hartung, treasurer; Mrs. JOF CLASS of the United son, Kenneth lmbodt&gt;ln, Char· ert Beegle, Racine, Steven C. ler ID) of Ohio said Ibis week
Recent guests of Mrs. Fred James Van Meter, sentinel; Methodist church wUI hold AD· les Karr, Jr., Raymond Kloes Cleland, Racine; Ronald
E. that tb? Departmen.t of Agricul·
Cabeen were Mr
d M
Mrs. Duel Rideoour,
flower
tluck icnl
th MJd. and Donald Lowery
Black, Columbus; Lster
It
lUre Will extend Federal Crop
Ge r
be
· an
. r s. chairman: and Mrs. Oscar We- nua1 po
P c, at e
'
llood, Pomeroy; Jackie
Insurance Protection for Ohio
o ge Ca en and children, her publicity A layette show' dleport Park, Monday at 6:30 The course waa
given Pomeroy· Roger A
wheat farmers
Fred, George and Melvin
of
'
·
pm ·
through th
'
'
·
Joe Cabee
d' Mi er was announced for tbe nell · ·
ecooperatlon of the Reedavllle; Sleven E.
AU . k
Col n;:'
" meeting of Council
Meigs Local School
Distrtcl Racine; BIUy J. Nance,
·riB Federal Crop ln!urA~~~~;, /~ s. Alb Eileen Bahr.
A~V ·MEETS
and the State of Ohio Trade cine; David E. Haines,
w:;~ be ~vailable to addi·
..
IVJ en o1
. Games were played with priz- The Women s Auxlhary of the and Industrial Education Serv· land; Paul E. Smith, Pomeroy·
o w eat growers far
ens VISited Tuesday w1th her es swarded the winners Mrs Chester Fire Departmesl met ire.
Thomaa A. Blame Jr
'
1967 crop year. It Is avail·
father, L._D. Diles.
Hallie Frederick won the. d...: Wednesday evening at the Fire A gift waa presented to GUI port; Johnnie R. 'L. • Klein able on wheat production cocts
Jane Gilkey, Sharon
.
. House. Several projects were by th d rtme t.
Po
' In 49 Ohio counties. Com lnsurRobln Mills and Anita
prize. Secret pal gifts were diS· di
ed and It
d 'ded to
e epe
n
meroy; Nonnan E. Hawley, ance is available I 40
II
"' • ,
tributed
scuss
waa eCJ
Middleport· Keever M Grate
n coun e&lt;,
1
have returned from a two
.
A des~ert course was serv;.j
an ice cream social Ia Margaret McDaniel, and Erma Langsville( Melvin B..;.,, Ew: soybeans In 46, lomatoea In I,
stay at Camp Sandy Ben, Ehz- by .1 b ' te
M
the near future. The president,, Cleland. Others attending the ingwn· Robe 1 M
B th
_and
_ to_b_a_cco_ln_3._ _ _ __
abeth W Va The
e os sses, rs.
E
Cl I d
. ted
'
'
r
.
ro ers,
' .
.
group was Speacer Mrs Estber
rma e an ' lppom a com·'l meeting were Cleo Smith Opal Pomeroy. Clatr A Twmer Dex
., -·and yov want the BEST
brought home by Mr. and Mrs. and ., • Ell ·Hannum to th
mittee lor community service Eichinger
Dorothy Myers te . Leo ' rd L
b
roy; Ray E. Justis, Long BoJ.
Robert
Mills.
·
"'·
a
•
ose
with
Clarice
Allen
as
ohairmao
Mar
'
Chr
'
r'
na
'
ar
er'
tom; George L. Harris, Jr
mortgage loaa you can ged
Mr and Mrs Robert
named above, and Mrs. Larry assisted by E tit
Rid
garet
isty, Betty Gaul, vUle; Roy G. Dillon,
Pomeroy· Dennis E. S 1 .,
·
·
Woife, Mrs. Eldon Kraeuter,l :;iiii
s · er
enour. and Gay Smalley.
ville; William M. Will, Porno- Middleport.
ae ens,
.Hel'l!l you'll find modern, clearly·statef,
Mrs. Norman Frederick, Miss I•
mortgage loans at real down-to-earth
Leda
Mae Kraeuter, Mrs. Marcost! Payments are conveniently arthe
ion Wood, Mrs. Milo Biggs, Mrs.
rang13(1 to best fit your monthly budnt.
Clarence NeutzUng and guests,
And act100 on your application incfua.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rader, Joyce
illg ~WJ&gt;raisal of the proper r•': her:dm
Bing, Sheila Newell, Lisa, Gina I
immediately!
·
and Susa!Uie Grueser and Lor- I
Buying or building,
en Wolfe.
'
~

i'

IMPORTANT
KEEP THIS HEALTH INSURANCE CARD

Pomeroy·:Middleport, 0., JUly lB. 11161

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

Kosygin Gives Wilson Cool Shake

�'

f

Marines Press Offensive into Juilgle Against North Vietnam Division

SUNDAY 1'HITE PAPER

'7.• :c' ~~:t ::!r~:n dal:.m~

SAIGON (UPI) _ Thousands ger battalion had moved In to that."
·setttnc reports of a
major I
Rip North Platooa
Ismail bitter fighlt ' with scat-lbawk 1:1 ';j waa.:;otf!'".:'s
If u. S. Marines
Saturday support Uoe u s Marmes on The Marines have met only !Commumst buoldup in the area ' By mid-morning l_he Marlnea l wed Communist unlls. South I~nv;o.:: a~ 43 Na
mls- . mtssiom hit at the COmmwdlt
•ressed a JUngle offensive a· the
operaloon called "Hast· scattered resistance so far on Marines spokesmen saod the had their forst major
fight. Far to the south, • offered or
bed t 1111 vy
north
talnat a divisoon _ sozed force ings," the Jarg~l drive U. S. their drive and their casual- North Vletlamese may bave jThey ripped Into a North Voet- ~ietna~ese company •
sions amas ..: :an."~"':!
•
of North VieiDamesetroops that forces tmve launched so far in ties were described as "light." been plaronin&amp; an offensive for namese platoon guardong
a[1 heavy casuallies w~ II;.~ m:~a~onsrlh VIet Nan:"'Friday - - - - - - - - - ·~ the border in an appBI' theNnorthern part of South Viet Brog. Gen. Lowell
English the end of summer. He said 1store or ammunlllon and med· ambushed by 400 to tB il e ~ ~ 1
rted missing'
ent 'l!forl to seoze control of Nam.
' leading the multi-battalion Ma· they had been moving into the ical supplies. Then they swept Cong along a highway
m es ;,:IJJo V~~s
claimed ti
/ the northwestern rofner
of A Marine spokesman said it rtne task force, whirled
h 1 s area in scattered bands.
on.
outside SRIIOD.
.
0 seven American
Soutlr 'Viet I&gt; am
could dovelop into one of the first units into 'tho battle area The first wave of
Marine The Marines flew In heavy , Another Communost
force b~ght dow
A 'Marine spokesman disc los- largest operations o! the war. I - a one-time national forest helicopters had trouble find· iartillery and the big
game i shot its way tloro~gh a gooern· p
I ne - a Marine
ed the offensive after U. S. war
Close To Border
preserve - at dawn Friday. ing clearings in the thick JUD·j hegan chewong up suspected ~ ment . com:atsupo oce ,:~pa:it hantomer! ~.. Jhot down by
planes flew 121 mlsskms through He said the Marines had I On Satllfday, another 1,500 gle to J•nd theor troops. Once Communist posollona. Marlne jguardonf
t pp~ th
.jtal ~ VIal Cong just south of the
a stOrm ol ~ak and missile moved as close as four mites , Marines hopped in by helicop- agnound, the Leathernecks be- ' jets streaked in from Da Nang four mo.: e~~ o
bo':.Jer but Its tW&lt;I crew mem.firelO pouood North Voet Nam lto the demolilarized zone divld·l ler from u.s. Navy ships oll [gan moving along
Jungle and strafed the sam• areas. i u s ek ...
rted one ber .;ere rescued
in a :-8eCOlld consecutiVe record I mg south from north Viet Nam Ithe coast. .
.
j trails, backing their way us
The kMllarines r'epo~~ most ~ : Am~ri~:.;pl:~~en ~e~avy Sky~ T~e big Friday 'md broke I
d•y .tif. bombing.
and •· sometim~cl~s~~--than The Marmes moved 10 after tbey went.
their 1 s so ar
come
A wll4 auiDmoblle dlue wn
In ·the Saigon area.
t he
endad abrup!ly SIIID'dl7
Ill
Communist troops rmmled two
r.tetga County at a raadblock,
South··Vietn•melrie companies in
atconllna to Mtlgs Sheriff RobtWo · lUdden strikes within ear!Continued From Page One)
erl D. Hartenbac~u.
Jho~ 'or the capitaL
talks. urged the Sovlets to
The chaM beiao 00 Rl. lk),
Mal'ille spokesnian said the ,
intervene with Hanoi to drop
belwten Athena and Albany,
62 ll
Lothtrnecks heve killed
A two-car accident on Vine the trial plans.
when the Athenl Slate lllJbo
Communists thus far m a twoSt. In Racine was probed by the Than!, who has frequently
BY DICK THOMAS
way Patrol attemplld to stop
day~ Sll'lllfgle for the strate- ',
Meigs County Sheriff'• Depart· scored U.S. involvement in Viet
I see him occasionally on WSAZ·TV Channel 3, but a 1988 model vehicle for Jpeed·
gle ~west corner.
ment at .4.:3(1 p.m. Saturday. , Nam. appealed to the Commu· I wasn'~ home ... home being the office •.. when he In
S..lll Slntopc Polot
I
BY HOBART WILSON, JR.
AuthbrJhes saod a car droven [nosts to observe onternaUonnl sto ed last Saturday to say "Hi."
g.
Jllllitary observers said the
PPAnyway, he left this note:
As the chale proptad, the
WILLIAM (Bill) Burkhart, commander of Galli· by Ernest Earl Sosson, Jr .• 21 , agreements on treatment of
Norlll Vtetnamest moved tho polis Post No 4464, Velerans of Fo~elgn Wars. r~­ Syracuse, ran onto rear of a prosoners of . war. A Thant 1
A visitor from the poverty stricken Appalachia State Athens patrol radload ahead to
biB tone into the border area ceived two letters recently from Gl s stattoned m auto operated by G~ry Wolfe. spokesman saod the_ Burmese of West Virginia stopped in to say Hi. .. but, as with all the Mella sheriff, and ukeo! a
in ljoparont hopes of seizing a Voet Nam. Both were letters of appreciation as a re· 19, Rt. 1 Racme, when It stop- leader felt that trJal of the our cupboards in West Virginia, the office was bare.
ruadbladt bent up oa RL 143.
grollll!l tilat would ensure the I
suit of cigarettes the men received ped suddenly
polots would be sure to escalate
sometimes
wish
1
were
newspaperman
and
had
1
1
Nortb Vietnamese a crossing
Heavy damages were repor· Jtile war
lime to walk the streets (I was out to lunch) on a "BEAT." '!be two New Yotkel'l w:-'
from the Gallipolis organization.
]MJint tor pouring reinforcements
•
•
ted lo front of the Sosson car l Both Sens. George D. Aiken, But us poor TV fellows hardly ever get to leave the air apprehended at '-'4 p.m. on L
•nd.~ IUPpliea into the south .
143. Driver ol the vthlcle wal
COMMANDER Burkhart said both and minor damages were caus-' R-Vt .. and Richard B Russell, co-n"ditioned office with Its
1
The ·infiltrations of men and '
men have been made honorary mem· ed to Wolfe's automobile. The ' D-Ga asserted! hat If I he Anyway if you ever read UNLIKE OTHER FEIJ:.OWS, Harry M. Ford, Sf, of tha
equipment Into the south has
hers of the VFW. Here's what I hey mishap is still under investiga-1worst' should occur- that the your own' copy paper . . .Hi. U the 13th day of any month u.. Brons, New York City. A Ptll•
been •everely hampered
by
, lion.
pilots were shot-the American not, you haven't missed any· ually brings somelhlna nice to JeDger wu Ron Palazzi, olst
wrote:
American air raids against the
public would de man d total , thilli
me. I got engaged on the 13th of the Brons.
Mu Gia Pass area which serv"IT isn't often a Texan would say
estruction of North V1et Nam. l The note was signed, "Sam two of my children were born The 1berllf said Poe Athenl
es as 11teway to the south·
thanks to someone from Ohio, but this
I Russell added that this would 1Neal."
on tho 13th, and July 13th I patrol returned the two men 10
bound Ho Chi Min supply trail. is an exception. About three times in the last two
be •·completely justofied."
I
received a recipe for baked Athens.
A apokesman said a South months, we have been given cigarettes donated by
!Continued From Page One) 1 us Ambassador at large W. IT'S A GIRL lor State High· beans. You can laugh ... _but,
Vietnamese regiment and ran- your post.
G&lt;Jv. James Rhodes, has. tuo •· Ave~ell Harriman one of the I way patrolman and Mrs. David these beana, as I remember
ed over the governors off•: to President's ace diplomats, de· J. Warner of Jackson. Born at them, are fine baked beana.
tent at Dr. Leo Bean's garden
"I thought it would be a nice idea for someone to hos aides and cabmet mem rs, clared that the troats would 8:114 a.m. Monday July 11, Gin· Several weeks ago I asked J&gt;e. under the river bank and enwrite and let you know how mQch•we appreciate your Democratic Gubernatoroal Can,j brmg on serious and long-~ ney Lou weighed siX pounda and puty Sheriff Carl A. Manioku joyed by Rotarians and guests
thoughtfulness. I am on a communications site out· didate Frazier Reams Jr. ~ao lr ·• 1 g consequences ror North 14 ounces. The mother Is the j to ask his mother lot her recipe during the shower
whlcb
side of Dalal, and it isn't veryy safe to go to the PX Sunday. Spe~klng at
Unoted ,Viet Nam. Harriman
was ,foriner Sarah Janes Jones. I · for baked heans. Wednesday be wne about alx o'clock last
in town
Auto Worker 8 pocmcs here •nd l interview on the '"-"""' of' graduate of the Holzer Hospital &amp;ave the recipe, Normally you nllht ... Lewis Donnally, 76,
•
at Chippewa, Lake
Park. Reams. Amenra .
School of Nursing ·
don't get excited about baked Santa Monica
Calli JC!on of
•
dm' t f
1
• ,
.,
"CIGARETTES are usually more or less a lux· ":'ld Rhodes a on1s ra ove as- Vice Presodent Hubert H. j
beana. But, I'll venture Ill 117. ID old Gall opolis family, has reJohn McElroy. has ad· H , h
'd th
moti"ons Gmney Lou has two brothers, you've never eaten Mrs Man- celved a medal one of a rela·
ury for us and they are a welcome gift. You are all sostant.
.
akl
t of ump rey sao
e e
T
rod Tl
rod the
.
'
veterans, so you understand what it is like to be away molted m ~g 95 per cen . that such trials would tum ommy a
mmy, a
lskas' baked beans.
Uvely few, isaued to Spanish
.
, Jd be Warners resode at 85 Center St. • It all starlad many years qo American War veterans by the
from home and loved ones. With all the demonstra· the governor s decosoons woth. Rhodes about Iloose
on til1scoun 1ry 'wou
J ck
M
d M
E 1
lions in the USA, I sometimes wonder what has hap· out even telltnl
hard to control "
Ja kso)nW r. an! J krs.
ar Iwhen Flora Manlsk"aa operated Cuban rovernmenl
lhem
.,
ac
arner o ac son are a sm•ll reatauront down on
pened to our nation .
"Instead o! devotin&amp; himself
the paternal grandparents, and Second Ave., about where tho JULY 17, 11116- Walnut Twp .
•
•
.85 Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis Jones [lower G. c. Murphy store Is was the scene of a tragedy Sun·
"BUT, people like you doing these things for us to his constitutional dutoes,j' Wed . .. .. . Ill 68 Rain
.591 of Thurman are the maternal located. That was back In the day when Herbert Rose, II, son
makes me realize that the demonstrators are only a Rhodes spends all his time wan- Thur .... .. 90 68 Rain
.
days of the 10 cent bambut1er of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey llo$e,
small minority. God Bless America, and people such dering across the state cutting Fn .. . . .. 82 10 Rain .:14 grandparents.
as you." It was signed PFC Alfred, Watts, of the 518th ,ribbons and making his one , Sat. .. .. . 75 59 Fair
David W~rner was statooned l lor were they 1 nickel?) '!bey wu drowned 111 Symmea Creek
Sognat Detachment.
'l and only speech on Jobs, and ' - Report up to presa time. at the Galhpohs patrol post aa were the most deliclouo and ap- while trying to rescue a you111
•
•
promoting his own image." the ~ Average high temperature for a cadet radoo dispatcher before Ipetizing baked beana 1 bave ev· lady In peril; Vernot1 Berridge,
THE second soldier wrote; "HI friends! Just a state senator from Toledo said. the week thiS year 86, last year , he enrolled m the patrol acade· er eaten. By the Ume you read Joe Strait antl ltolle were bugfew lines to let you know we received your cigarettes.
]85.2.
my at Columbus and made the this I'll have lrad a reunion with BY rldbog with three daughters
At least we have someone thinking about us , and ap·
, Average low temperature for gr~de as a uniformed officer. Flora's bolted beans.
of John McCombs; Rose atpreciate what we ........-.., to do. I'm from Wisconsin
WEATHER
i the week thos year 65 5,
last He s been on the patrol five
templed to save girl with Btr·
myself,
just
in
castyou
would
like
to
know.
Thank
Temperature,
precipitation,
year
62.1.
years
and
has
been
~tatooned
at
Newo
briefs
you
might
have
ridge
when tbelr buggy Wll
• Hundred•
you
for
thinking
of
us."
It
waa
signed
PFC
Terry
L.
weather
conditions
for
each
24·
Total
precipitation
for
the
I
Maroon
and
Port
Chnton.
The
10,
zs
or
50
yean
ago:
swept
Into deep water, 11 they
1
dolllfA 1111 otat thon
:hour
period,
as
recorded
by
week
tlois
year
4.17,
last
year
last
tome
I
saw
bitn
wao
lao!
I
JULY
17,
19M
The
!2
attempted
Ill lord Symmu
Towne. of the 362 ~ignal C~mpt:!
'o ,;,/; . .
monte~"
Pete
McCormick
at
Fairfield
.87.
,
Monday
when
he
chmbed
out
oi
l
acres
acquired
some
two
de- Creek, awoUen by Saturday
• M•r ·m•,. ftoturto th.,
"IN the Philippines, only 45 miles from Manila weather station.
,: 1 Total ~eclpitalidro 'to date for i hos slatloh wago~. at ~olzer Hos- •cades ago on Texas Rd., by the night's rain.. Captain Mary
&lt;.Dmllla~ G1nn1n moko, yet
of
the
.lluce
ClUk
Alt.:force
Bas'e,
and
within
sight
Doy
Hlp
Loll
Weatber
Pree.
this year 23.67 Inches, last year , potal and ~a·~. We ve always !city for a garbage and debris B. Gr~ene, commander of the
tower,,artcod
Pygmies still hllnt w it W 1
~·~·; -~~~~~f, · Sun. .. .... 89 64 Rain 1.43 125.60 inches.
wanted • gort
disposal site have terved the steam•&gt;r Greenland, called on
• .. EIItr~1" at no extra cost
poison • tipped arrows."
,,
·· ~ ·~: :
Mon. • ••. .. 8S 63 Fair
Normal average precipitation
purpose well and possibly will friends In G'alllpoliJ Sunday,
Thus read "Now You
Tues... ,., _ 84 61 Rain 1.22,38.40 inches.
SIGNS OF THE TIME - I eonUnue In like use for several whole boat waa laid up bere;
- --- --~ -- Isaw a car go down Fourth Ave. years to come . . .John Dray Captain Greene, who Ia I capo·
Know" which appeared Ill
Now. yo~ can buy an
siBtant superintendent of the Miamisburg School Sys· the other day. The sttr, on the and CJaren&lt;e Jonea have been ble navigator, has maoy friend•
the upper righthand cor·
eccnomy car at an econ·
ner of the Thursday, July
tern.
,rear bumper read;,
fight named delegatea of Gallipolis along the river who are alwayt
omy price- without hav·
•
•
•
7 edition of the Daily Tri·
poverty . · I w?rk. I m 1tllh chapter ~. Disabled American deliihtad to oee htr.
bun e.
GALLIA ACADEMY 'S 1966 football •chedule you
boy I m not. a mem· Veterans, to attend state con· - ' " - - - - - - - in&amp; to pay lor the extras
wolt
soon
be
printed
on
the
Blue
Devil
Booster
Club's
ber
of
the Great Socoety .. · .. ventlon July 27·29 at Cleveland
that yOu .almost need just
VF.RNON Kuhn, a World
city park board according to Booster President Odie either.
. . What probably was
the
to run the car. Just check
War II veteran who was
O'DonnelL The Gallians first game is against Iron·
last lead of steel until settlethe "extras" you get in ' stationed in the Philippin·
ton, at home, on Friday, Sept. 9.
BASEBALL - Last Saturday ment of the steel strike passed
•
•
•
night at McCormick Field In down river Monday. the Union
t~t FIA'f 1100-R. See it
8S, recalled taking a pic·
MID-SUMMER is here. Soon, Gallia countians IAsheville, N. C.,
southpaw Barge Line's motor' v...el Nelure of one of the pyg·
tOday- drive it away 1
will be attending the 17th annual Gallla C6unty Jun· Dave Roberts scattered nine ville bad 12 barges o! steel
mies. After searching his
ior Fair. To be exact, the 1966 fair will unfold on hits effectively as the Asheville mostly tubing from y~
scrapbook a few minutes,
Wednesday, Aug. 3. That's Just 17 days from today! Tourists routed Knoxvlllt 9-3,
Betwee~ $25 and $35 In mohe came up with this pho•
•
•
for the seventh win In a row. ney and approximately '100 In
tugraph, taken over 20 yeaos ago.
FULL
PRICE I
TWENTY YEARS AGO. from the files of The Ash~vllle, however, after Mon· slst.l retail laJ: stamps were
•
Daily Tribune •ond weekly Gallia Tomes . . . Baxter ~ay • twin loss to Macon, was stolen in a breaking and enter·
95
M. HAROLD Brown, former GAHS basketban
Walker, World War II veteran. joins Tribune as cir· ,m second place, thr.e games ing at the Pioneer Tractor sales
C&lt;l!JCh and proncipal, and former Gallipolis Medical
culatlon manager . , . Ernestine Moore, Lou Sakal, Ibehood the Southern League on upper Rt. 7 .. Little League
-'
.
Center Hospital and Clonic administrator, was bon·
and Zelma Northcutt join Rio Grande College faculty Leaders, Mobole.
leaders are Red Sox B-1 · White
&lt;Jred by Ohio Unoversity offocials recently by being
1
...
Bees
vanquish
Hartford,
9·2.
Middleport
mauls
Roherts,
after
Saturday's
Sox
6-3· and Yanks s.3 '
selected a member of OU"s Athletic Hall of Fame.
Gailians, 9·4 In Ohio Valley Association baseball gam· same, was 1·5. Against the
'
·
•
•
es
...
Mmme
E.
Waters
employed
as
high
s
c
h
o
o
I
Knoxville
Smokles,
.
Roberts
I
JULY
17,
liM!
An
attempt·
BROWN. a 1933 OU graduate. won nine varsity
PHONE ~58-1 6 3°
letters whtle performing on the gridiron, hardwood
teacher by city board of educatoon ... Perry J. Pin· fanned 10 and walked ' 11 l_n g~ ed jail break by ono or mire of
ney, 75, long-time Pythian, call~d by death ... Ap· log the dostance for the won. I four priaonero from Gallia coun·
He is presently asproxl~atelv 1.500 Gailians take cruise on steamer
ty jail waa nipped in the bud
Idlewild ... Downtown Coaches Club's John E Haili· . MORE BASEBALL - Urn· last night by sheriff George Efo. :
Mao's heanng !lops 1t about day names following to nominating committee for lporong 18 sometomes a THANK· man ... Extensive
improve-! :
The wonderful world of
20,000 cycles per s•cood, acrord· o new slate of officers - Jim Wetherholt Paul Jarvis LESS Job, aod my hat If off to ._II are In the making ... pro- ' •
ing to the Encyciopaedoa Bri· Hobart Wilson, Wilson Rusk, Dale Gilkey and cari jthe umpires in the Eltlhth An- spec! r... the Lupton Block ,.._1 1
Smith . . . Gallians continue to bake in hot and hu· 1nual Kyger Creek Tou~ment cently acquired by H. B...co&lt;er,
hmnica.
mid weather
for Lottie Leaguers: Doong a and H. w. Cberrlnaton
II"=====--=======----======..-- - - - - - -- - - lone job are Guy Gumther, Doug picnic least that tell
at your fingertips with the
KLAN BILL
Hemsley.
Bob theBurchett
and low
Sonny
Smith,
latter swtn&amp;·
-:~be~des~ired:;;;~w~u~op~read~~in=~;;;!~!:!!:::!:!!!!"'!I!!!!:!!~­
WASHINGTON (UP!) -COn· ing Into action when Burchett
gresslonal Investigation of the 1fell recently and Injured his
who cttll• on me buys 1 new
Ku Kiua Klan shifta nell week Iright teg. Me, 1 make it a point
lc draftlnB a bill to outlaw the never to argue with an umpire.
white supremacist organization.
HEARING AID
The House Committee on Uo'
N9w, you ean take the peaework out of home decorating
American Activities storto bub• , • fo1 ev~r.
lie hearings Wednesday on
Ohio
!egls!Rtlon aimed at puni•hing
W1th. the Duoe Lib•·ary of Colo•·s and the Color Sei('Ctor
u,.,J }'tJu 11 utomatieally And CQion m h.armonilmg, com pi~~
rod curbing what Its chairman
SUNDAY, MONDAY
menta1y o1· accent wmb~nationa. Select your bas1c color
calls
"the reprehensibte, terror·
end we tell them!
ond TUESDAY
, .. aJld JU!t dial your indlvidual eolor ¥Ch~m~e. lt'.1 elll!f •••
tsUc activities" of Klan • type
July 17 11 11
11'.\~~n . . . for ;vurl to be your own det·o ra.lor.
What about your hearinc~has It reached t)Je stage
groups.
NTHI stLiNhu•
Tht'J~ au·e over 1,000 exciting colors to c:hoo11e a.nd the;:'•e
Dean Mortln, Stella Ste..na
where you wonder whether or not a hearing aid

°

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IN 0UR
TOWN

Warn Hanoi

Gallia

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UPI Briefs

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TEXACO SERVICE

;=:~~=.I.O=N=··W=.:V:A:.::il~anjidi.iciinidieirsiia~tiOihiiiioiiU~niversity.
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..

COLOR

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NOT EVERY PERSON

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SOME DON'T NEED ONE

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Pt. Pleasont

luclget Plen

A CuAny thing happened In North Caro·
Ina the other day.
A local lawyer made a speech to a
men's service club JD a small tnwn. And
g!!ess what he talked about'
Loberty, Patriotosm, Freedom.
Public
morals.
And 1t wasA't even the Fourth ef July!
You would bave thought the andieroce
would have yawned io hiS (ace. But
it
didn't. It gave him an ovation any speaker dreams o(.
' What attorneY Francis M. Coiner sa.td
was this:

LIBERTY · It os still the most precious
thmg we have. And it is NOT inherited.
Jt must be achieved by each i:rJdividual.
·It is a cond1tion of the mind and the sptrit, a~ it mul:!t be regenerated in the soul
of each ijeneration. For history is replete
w1th evidence that hberty can die in one

generatiOn .
PATRIOTISM :
Thos is the physical,
moral force whicb maintains liberty. It is
the matenal manifestation of the spiritual
quality of liberty.

call or write for an appointment in the privacy of
your home.

Diles Radioear Company
PHONE

P' 0. lox 143

593·~522

MASON
w un Drive·ln
SUN. MON. ond TUES.
July 17, 11 &amp; If
"HUSH • • HUSH,
SWEET CHARLDTTIN
With J ..eph Colton

"BAMBI,.

"THI IATTLI OF THI
VILLA PIORITA"

"DISNIYLAND
APTU DARK"
Lout• Armstrong
Bobb)' ardell
and Alon~ Qlben

and Roa.aano Brau:l
(Technicolor)

-•llo-

Dew••••·

FREEDOM: Freedom does IIIII guarao·
tee security. II merely a!forda to the indi·
'·\ridual the right aad privilege o! expend·
ing his personal energy, taleRII and lime
to obtain security.
PUBUC MORALS: The Christie ohureh
bas retreated from inflexible posl.llono it
occupoed for bundreda of yeart.
But the church bas vacated these pos;.
lions ol authority and rules of Mhavior,
and th.e accepted norms of conduct are
now fluid. Today, the church apcommodates Its ell to soeiety, does not require soco ely to accommodate itself to the church.
Corny? Old stuff? Flag wav!Jog?
Perh•ps. But tile listeners loved II.
Aod Mr. Coiner is swamped with lnvila·
tions w speak. People seem hungry for
his kind of talk. It's comforting to know
they are - and that litis tori of thing may
be going on, uBheralded, in tow• a ( l e r
town throughout the country.
If it is, it should be eas1er to cleanse the
air of pollution from burning draft cards
and other manifestations of the freedomfor-me, nuts-to-yoo brand ol patriot.

----·- _..
--~

-----~ ---or ~

--_,.

,

J

Washington By-Line

Christianity in Flux?

WASHINGTON (NEA)- Har·r may - IJo I very nel - " ' "
eld Howe TI, U. S. commission- be eaptlve Ill tile "black bo
er of education,
quite al er" being steadily acquln!l \,y
the Space Age, can its peoples be comforBurry with a recent New York central clly Negr- al ~ t Ill.
table m the spmtual allegiances of 1ts faspeech in which he said that ' polls.
·
thers; can right and wrong remam hard,
neither gradualism nor extreme Sa Ho
...
black lines. or will grays altogether Intermilitancy are provuling suito- ...J.~ p;:.e:Am loulldtng" ·Ill
vent~
hie answers to the problems of New York migbt tum out to_be
Last week Time magazine reported the
gettmg
better schooli for Ne- surplus bullinesa Jll'OPfl1l a Ji(
said.
di scovery and \ranslation of ancient wntgroes.
sooner than IIIIIU! -Ia think.~
ing that proves an early Christian
sect
The speech suggested no pr• Wloat adaeaton and IDIDl'
known as the Nazarenes had widely divergranuned alternative. It was in· otb"n rear II !bat If tile ....,
gent views of the orthodox view that .JesA
funny
thing
tmppened
om
the
Throck·
tended to help arouse the white ct&lt;y • auburbao dlvlaiGM ~
us was divine.
mortons'
vacation
this
year.
community
from what os seen tweea wldlel and Ne&amp;r&lt;* _.
The conflict ragmg in Christianity toThey
came
hack
rested
and
relaxed.
in
many
quarters
as a perilous tinue to be sloarpeaad, lootltJity
dny consummg theologians and laymen,
How
about
THAT!
complacency
on
the
face of an will gnow. From tbat may eome
1~ hardly better delineated than m a bnef
It was simply, really. All they did oval
explosive situation
evea worse .epratlou 1ea1111a ~
dispatch from Geneva by the Omted Press
decide
they
wouldn't
try
for
the
mllease
The
low
quality
ol
schools
in
perbaps
to 1 ~ .; otdll
Jnternational It speaks for Itself:
they had made in the past but concenbig city Negro ghettos is a cru- warfare wbldo Ieiva .we.,..
:-..i1gerian churchman Wednesday challentrate instead on enjoyilli what they did
cial factor In Howe's view, aever far below 1111
luuDu
ged Amencan prophesies of
salvation
see.
big
and
eostly
has
!Uedoltt.
somethilli
through technology and likened the race
This deprived them, of course, ol tbl
to be done very quickly to imto lhe moon w1th the bUJldmg of the tower
rhance
to
see
four
marvelous,
mystifying
prove these rundown,
over· Howe Is not unique bo coool Babel.
e11ves,
176
repllle
zoos,
12
rocks
that
look
crowded,
teacher
.
starved
tending that much • Improved
Dr. S. A. Aluko. an econom1st and memlike
elephant
heads,
·
498
roadside
hot
dog
schools.
central
city schools ought to·
ber of the Nigerian Anglican Church, said
staods,
two
dills
off
which
India•
maod·
11 lhere
In
an
interview,
Howe
madtact
as
1
magnet, drawing"Iirge
must have been plenty of people
ens
had
jumped
when
disappointed
ill
love
plam
he
does
not
agree
with
numberJ
of whitea back •!rom
without room~ to hve in on earth when
and
23
unannounced
detours.
lKIUie education scholars who the sulibrbs. Yet it it clear no
the Babel tower builders wished to reach
But it did permo! them to sleep later
are argwng tilat the general urban specialist knows \ll~eth·
heaven."
each morning, take it easier during the
The Nigerian's comments were part of
level of ali big city schools is er the outward Hight of ' th e
day's travel, indulge in pauses Ill enjoy
heated debate on Christian prospect~ for
low and that a massive under· whiles cao really be arrested.
special scenic panoramas and hlstortl21
technology at the World Council of Churchtokilli is required to elevate "It may have gone Ito far
soles and even to relax a Utile before they
es · g&lt;~thering on soc1al problems. Aluko
the whole system.
in some places," says Howe.
ate
thell' evenmg meal.
toolc d1rect issue with Harvard professor
He thinks a real assault on This concern !It at the 1'11111 of
In fact, the Throckmortons Insist they
Emmanuel G. Mesthene who hopes for
the inadequacies of
ghetto all Informed cll!cussiOII eo! sucb
adually
enJoyed the unusual
arrangetransforming religion through technology.
schools is a task sufficient to en- revolutionary ootioaa aa the "edment. And they are reasonably sure that
These views are 'hard for me to swal·
gage the energies of federal, ucational park," whim . woul&lt;l
in
time their friends will stop regardllll
low," Aluko said.
alate and local governmenta - bring together tloonsands Ill olll·
them as some sort of oddballl.
Meatbene had delivered a paper saying
not to menbon key busio... dents in a huge scbeol eomplu
- - -··· - ---- - --- --~-------St • 1 h Ids
· 1 f th A
1
1 leaders.
blurring racial lllld nejglobor·
Ed. Nolo: The Tim... nhne o
with the rnator ly o
• mer can people, At th
thtn
hood linea '!be
.,.;.~ lifO
1
SUNDAY
lpr~••td by the recent return of congrHirntn's soundi111Ja In the gratl roots before
. e momen •
g&amp; are .
·
way TJMES-SENTINEI.
S,
S, OS
rKont return to Wuhington, and by !numerable polls, that the United Stot" io
DIWIII the other way. Net on· gomg, the park migbt tum out
""""'".. ,.•.., '"""'' "' '""
li,::::~~~~~~~in~ South Vietnam and that we shouldn't llel out before - gain our ob- ly ""' ghetto schools contlnumg to be all-black 8lld one ol Ita
on1o v••,., Puttlllllln• co.
li
militarily or at' the pe•ce table.
downhill, but ether_ central city key
es, effective dese&amp;-_ .·
.OA&amp;.LIIIOLII DAILy TJI:UIUNI
Our double objeoti.. is tho end of Subve,ion by force and open armed ........ I school s are saggmg as mixed rega lion ' wou1d boo de!ealed• . :
U6ll PullllllfiH • .,"., """d" •v•nIn South Vl"etnam by North Vietnam.
enrollments turn all-Negro and Some lpecialiltl 81i.lk t b t
IDI olCCIIpf lllunt.y. IMet*l It tho
.,.. ONic.a 1\ aalllpoil., ot.Jo, undtr
We suppose Hieronymous, a learn•d penon, were h• on hlator('a grand ltlfl• l white teachers follow the white only sure way to looRir · t b I
:;.~~"!"~'!~.~. ,,,, •• ~ec...c~ WASHINGTON CUPI) - Odds the result."'
the criticll tii'MI of past American conflicts, would heve pennH brHCisldM similar exodus to the suburbs.
"white DIOSe" ~ 41 ..lril* tbl
r••
o••••
IINTINIL
and
esds
from
the
nation's
cahis
klow
of
foolhardo"n"'
at
Concord,
tho
......_leuneu
of
Old
Hickory's
CIUH
out·
By
rule
of
tbamb,
II
iJ
pattara
of wbltl ~ enclr111 Mecll•nlc: ltr..., Pomt.._y, an••
. I
'"'t'"
"'"· .,.,._ ••.., _,.,, •••~ pota - mostiy odd: The House WAYWARD WORDS:
New Orleans, the hewks who Insisted our Mexican border had to be otobllincl estimated tb..e days tbat wben cling ao blcreulngly black city
~~ ~~!!rm!~.~.~~·!!~:.'!t~~O:e:!;: Rules Committee held a closed The Distilled Spirits :::~~::~~~~a=nd~:ifor ell, the inhumanity of Lincoln's resolve to preHne the Union, the incon-- a preytously white IChool be-._ is to toa away Ahe!CI9-and'""' ;.·:~:·~-;· ,.,, .. .,....
jmeeting just after Ill chair- reported in a release:
value of the B.toHieship Maino, the parfldlty of the French In World War I, comes 31 per ...,. Negro it Is ouburbs Idea 8Dd trtat' &amp;etr..
11w urr~•r •••IY e11e.pt s..turoay man , Rep Howard W. Smith,
''The excise tu on
monstrous error in 1941 of saving Russi• fi,m Hitl•,..• hordR, end of the high llllft to 10 aR-bladl:. Wbea &amp;be polltan m-eu as~~
'" 11M•.:::.•7u:~~:WTio-:.'·a.uu
had taken his licks In the Vir- spirit&amp; hu elceeded the
in men and metttrial of halting aggression from North Korea into en Oriental perHotage 11 SNI, the pnc:e11 omic and IOcial ati4f• . ,
10
.:.~· =~~'::.' !:·~:.:" :,~ •:.: ginia Democratic primary.
gering total of $54.8 billion.
of no importance.
11 nstly aceelented.
WIIIU lid. ...,, h ''W.t,
_.,., u, ,.,.. "'"'"' '" · - When It broke up, memher
We hold Amerioo hun'l happtned by backing off either from opportunlllft to Howe and other educators pie ....... Jthool •""-'M•
•n•,..,
•n• , ..»
r .so.
nl' , .. monttt• st, Ra y Madden, R-Ind , wa$ as ked REP. PORTER HARDY, ~:~ ~~~:;~ its 1"d u I1 1n
. Io .vacuums. .bo rn of ty ra nny or f rom th ~I1 to t~
WI'"'~- ,_
......
, IMfttN
•• paopI~' ¥!•Y of are devoting much time 8 n 4 l:ldPt ....,..._
Ill a 1e11 ~.
.:",:.:r:~"u~;,~~~~·~ •:n::',t" what took place.
Va., gave lhis JUStification
We think Man~fest Destiny, tempered 1lweys with iushce and generosity 1n due thought te ways of halting this fill at Ina 111e ....tf'.;;i*
Tile umtea PAll •ntt,natiOI'I•' .. ''Wen, fOl' one thing" he taking credit for economy
peculiarly su1ted to the American People.
fd 8 t the recognize that til embrace • wiDe lllbarbu
~~~z:;:r~! ~'"!~ : ..tt.•o~.:~ ~ replied, "he gave Smith' a four- es even thrutah they were
That others may believe otherwise, and continue to •nioy the freedom to place .I e. u 1 01 Ythe 1
__ ,
~ d 111......., ....._ 11
·fo
.,,
h
II
Arne
•
A
d
h·•
h
I
thl
ot"
par
arger
cur.~
...,._
•- "
' .cr•ct•t••
to '"•• r~•w•p•~:~•• .... ....
int
·
t
h
t
h
b
uld
ted
b
~u
Ira.......
views
in
open
rum,
IS
w
o
y
ncan.
n
t
.,
newspapers
•
p
serve
s
.
~n
..
"'
~
_..,
~
-1 ..~
1y. 15 maru.o"&amp; u a~~~ea "'~--~
po pom er on w a e so
ges
y c1 YI an con \:w••=
t- American
that,
mcreasmg
.....
.-•
....
~
111. . . . new• pvlllllh•• ...,.1..
1
1
10
do now :
"He that tooteth oot his
"
•
____
central cities black and oubur· drlw loollio • -lral &lt;!!f Nr
W1ll man's learning destroy his traditional religions? In a world leapmg into

old-time religion based ow man's impotenre before God was "an historical reltc"
in an age when man i! learning to domi·
nate earth and space. The Nigerian ana·
wered tlmt man's new puwer is being used
as ''a lever against God. •• The Cl]ristirul
impulse has long been revealed through
the mform, the hungry anu the needy, be

..

••used

Offbeat Characters

Headline Writers are Blinded by Need
To Save Face in Asiatic Vietnam War

'

.,, .................... """·

Odd End M tlYOdd

cr azy world 0£washi·ngton

p
_
u r p o s

•..

By HIERONYMOUS
ban white.
_ . 81111 t1oe wloUioi . . . 4
"A future president died todoy In StllfO""
He is among those who won· ty1D1 ltlbarlollll ....... ;.~ "
"Famous surgoon of the 19801 tosH right orm In baHio"
der whether white bualnessmen But all of litis Is all
~:
"Nobel prize winner of I P79 shot down...., Hanoi"
and other commuaoly leaders lance. The need ol lloe ; ....
---realize the headlong pace of says Howe, is to bnb aoid ft.
If some of our more belligerent editors and columnists really had the ability this current. It is conceivable verse the deciiDe of cenlnl1 clly
see into the future , which they would seem to have in their statements of the dire to some appraisers that the scbools. The coot will boo · imterrible consequences which would result from any attempt to end the present tome may come In many big ell· mense, but It baa *- bf'fet oil
in Vietnam, then we might be reading mch headlines in the news of today.
ies when the white corporate against the imminent danger of
Instead of those whoch tell of the le rrific damage inflicted by our troops to bureaucracy lrekking dally to a Negro uploalon ta ttooo ....,...
inhabitants of that unfortunate country.
downtown offices and stores try's big cities.
Or headlines telling of great
I·:~~~ie! won iJI Anam, each of in Normandy!
With further losses from tropi- second World War. Our witJo.•ine even tokell a881stanet Ia the
I.
seems to trigger a new The whole world knows bow cal dlaeue and other sickneBI. drlwal from the Geneva Coo- war.
call and a Ire$ transport nearly a future president of the Any one of these could be a !ereuce, arranged by the United The only two Important" DBtroops into Saigon. Any one Uwted States came 1o losinc man whose future service to his Nations to 6nd 1 solution to the Ilona of the SEATO agreement,
of the yoong men whn make up his tile in the second world war. country could be far more im- VIetnam question, has
con~ France and England ha'" plll&gt;
these levies could be that future How a few feet of vartatloo :n portonl thao the giving of bis pletely sabotaged that organJ. Hcally stated their oppoaltlon to
great surgeon, or the path of a Japanese torpedo life to save "lace". Does DOt litton's effectlveaeso iD peaoe- our policy. The very poirsor•s
peacemaker of the future. boat coold have taken the life ol the Admini8tratlon have a making. OUr intlislettce that who for yean have deiJOIIIICfd
Who knowa but that the man a young man aamed John KeD- "committmenl" to tho A~~~er~- North VIetnam's "lnVllllon" o! and have rtdialled "laolatoon- L::-.1, who would have developed the nedy long before he became the can people as well u one triM- South Vietnam II the orlgmal ms" and ~taotattou" are tasl
cure for cancer was not a c.,. 111an who suceeded ill mulllg !erred from - )lllppet gooera- cause of our lntervenllou and brlng1ng ,. to compte!¥ ' Isola·
of one of the wars of ttoe the agreement to end atomic ment to another in a lar-&lt;111 AI- the uae ol thll tloeory u •• u- ttou, by IIOJIII'aliDI ua
our
years? Or that the man teslilli. which eased the tension Ia• COURtry?
case for !boo bomhlnl of • former alllea ID world ~·wloo weutd have made practical, in the whole world and ended Becauae of the delermlnlti:JII coontry wlllontll 10)7 declal'll- Moat we continue ln4eflnitel7
atomic power avallabic the fears o1 disastrlouJ atmoa- of lOIIIO of our "leaden" Ill 0011- lion ol war Ill bringing ahout the to dtllljoate our 1111
for eoeryone did not die In Kor- pheric pollution.
trol the ll"'entnllll of Vlot!atio lftakup ol tbo NGrlb Atlantic tD»ppwer b+ • • ~ ~
Or even Ilia! • tiUID who In Mart:b, April, and May of we are rapidly dellroyltoc all Treaty Orpaiutlon. And ot the 01111 made tile 'lll'lllil aoil;t Ia 'II'
bave lound the answer llo this year, casualties Ia action the peace-keeptlll ~ lfiV.III utiou who _ .... wllb IIDlCI ol ''Qtpktm•"c· t I
· food 'problem Ly the inak· Ill VIetnam IDIOIIDted to r:tl, ad up by the Ditlolll ol the Ill Ill SJilATO. QIII.J liN, Autllrl\· .! fl" J'M' ~
~,aJtltltelic
. '1101 die ,ll))led, -~~~ ~ ~- ~ltl .. . ·~,ill.!» 1111 lllllilllltllr Zelllilttl••ll ·• ' 1.
• '

"Claim everything, concede bam, the same shall ROt
nothing, allege fraud, contest tooted."

Matinee Sun. 1t 1:00 P.M. One
Show E1ch Evening 11 7t00 P.M.

PLUS: CARTOON

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Commissioner Howe Urges:·:
Ghetto Schools Improvement

he

Ia.

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The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, 111116 I ·

Brouty Is 1n the Eye of the Beholder

;

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•'

rr.m

Feature Lenatb Anlmoled
Cartoon From The Novel b7
FeJix Salten

With Maureen O'Han

Athens, 0.

25 N. Court St.

Fll. tloru TUESDAY
July 22·26
Wolt Dllnty's

and Olivia DeHai·iUand

-alao-

'

WED. ond THURIOAY
NOT OPIN

~

WASHINGTON - The great I What gives cause for at least which the lreaty Itself defines era" of North Viet Nam Is not ntiS aod who are 101 belq j:" .:
metronome of V1et Nam, which 1a certain optimism In
the that type of aggression which being trumpeted in thil govern- ther.
···r
so long had swuns between a •lmoat.&lt;&gt;bjective quarters in this all signatories must
regard ment as one might suppose It The gnonupo llOU!d
hava , ·"
kind of scary half-hope and government is something else. as requiring a general response would be. Tboogh the tempta· great fun b)' poiDtlng to lbe
aometbing cloae to despair, iJ It is the manifest acceptance from SEATO.
lion to say "1 told yw ao"' 11 now-boonkrupt proploeclea ol ~ .. .
polnlig now to plainly better In Asia Itself of the reality that This language wao brought great Ill light of the
almost experts at Sell. J.
Willll!D! ..
prospects for tile anti-Con~onu· the war of resistance iro Viet off 1D spite of the long ooldltlsfo. gleeful predictions from
the Fulbright of " " ' " - who, 11M .
nlst cause.
Nam 18 In tile commoo interest ness o! the British about Viet new left here that once
we the Jaolallonllt Sen.
Willlul , "
Prudent m~R wUI not make of the Asians themselves, not Nam and !Jo the .f~ of I be bombed In the &amp;orth we surely Borah of three decadea
.yo
too much of ot; for It Is still a excluding leftist and neutrollat once-oot.-righl hostility of France risked "bringing the Chinese In- !mew more thao President 1!1111
naaty and an unpredletabte war. AsiRns, and that it to simply to tile wbole American position to the war," the Adminlstrat- State Department combinecJ,e,,
Yet even the moat skeptical of not going to be lost.
In VietNam. Though the French Jon's pol;cy makers are once a- bout the affairs of the wort4,,., ,
fair observer&amp; must accept !II"
. had only an ''observer" on hand gain proving their attachment (Borab was aboolutely actuahty of developments whoch The awareness has been grow they were this time far less to hard realism.
toin Hider would IIIII 1'1011111
really do insist upoa raising :in&amp; for some time. It reached queruloos about the American
make war aad was pleaaad to
some note of cheer for our side. full flower in the recent meet- role thao before.
They . don't encourage ony- announce that both his Info~
These developments are a· ing in Australia of the Sooth·
~
body to throw his hat Into the lion and hili j•"'~"' wen ·Illpart from the obviously 1mprov- east Asia Treaty Organization. S \TO, to be sure, was nev· air over China's marked disin.
-e..........
ed Allied military position iR Though the communique was er a very strong reed. Now, It cllnation, on present reading. peroor.)
"·:
South Viet Nam. They are iode- no model of crisp language, it 18 3,t all events a reffi whlrh 15 to get truly into the Viet Nam But, happlly, the grow...,.
pendent, too. of the broadcast las e of those rare cases in beginnln&amp; to lose Ito droop and stewpot. On the contrary, they here are ool interested bo ... '
suggestJOn of tbe Communist which more wu said than to hft 1ts head ~ bit. All con- say that there is no real change; demic point-scoring, as 1boUib
I Chinese that they do AOt intend seemed to have been said F'or cerned are begmnJng to see that the Chinese simpl~1 never this were all some conJJesl•t.
to put In their own
troops. the first t1me the Communist which way the wind is blowin&amp; did ;ntend to get in deep. All debating exerclae. Tbey are !ft. ·
even though the United States invasoon was flatly described as in Asia - and it iso't Red Chi· those who may be interested. terested In wiiiii!Ing tbill 11!111,
is bombing the once--privileged an "armed attack.'' These are na's way.
parenthetically can onee
a- far~ff. indispensable
.etiolt
sanctuaries of the North Viet- very important words, for theyi As to China, her cold reoponse gain see who !lre being objec- And II Is more thaa flOIIdble" '
namese aggressor.
are precisely the words
by to the "heroic freedom • fight- live and grown-up in thlt bust- 1 that they will.

Rlthard S. Owen, Publlaher
James E. Danntr, Adv. Dir.
Vmoon
Aav. Jlgr.

Old Stuff? Well, Hardly

•

Aflnouncing
a·~abulous

Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor
Dwight Wetherholt, Editor
Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Ecl1tor

AutoChase

o!!"J' .

Dateline:
ri'

Roadblock

"·l•:I I

Prospects in Asia Looking Better

PUBUSHED BY 'J'HE OHIO VALLEY PVBLISHlNCJ COMPANY

Ends Wild

:,Sti,

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Marines Press Offensive into Juilgle Against North Vietnam Division

SUNDAY 1'HITE PAPER

'7.• :c' ~~:t ::!r~:n dal:.m~

SAIGON (UPI) _ Thousands ger battalion had moved In to that."
·setttnc reports of a
major I
Rip North Platooa
Ismail bitter fighlt ' with scat-lbawk 1:1 ';j waa.:;otf!'".:'s
If u. S. Marines
Saturday support Uoe u s Marmes on The Marines have met only !Commumst buoldup in the area ' By mid-morning l_he Marlnea l wed Communist unlls. South I~nv;o.:: a~ 43 Na
mls- . mtssiom hit at the COmmwdlt
•ressed a JUngle offensive a· the
operaloon called "Hast· scattered resistance so far on Marines spokesmen saod the had their forst major
fight. Far to the south, • offered or
bed t 1111 vy
north
talnat a divisoon _ sozed force ings," the Jarg~l drive U. S. their drive and their casual- North Vletlamese may bave jThey ripped Into a North Voet- ~ietna~ese company •
sions amas ..: :an."~"':!
•
of North VieiDamesetroops that forces tmve launched so far in ties were described as "light." been plaronin&amp; an offensive for namese platoon guardong
a[1 heavy casuallies w~ II;.~ m:~a~onsrlh VIet Nan:"'Friday - - - - - - - - - ·~ the border in an appBI' theNnorthern part of South Viet Brog. Gen. Lowell
English the end of summer. He said 1store or ammunlllon and med· ambushed by 400 to tB il e ~ ~ 1
rted missing'
ent 'l!forl to seoze control of Nam.
' leading the multi-battalion Ma· they had been moving into the ical supplies. Then they swept Cong along a highway
m es ;,:IJJo V~~s
claimed ti
/ the northwestern rofner
of A Marine spokesman said it rtne task force, whirled
h 1 s area in scattered bands.
on.
outside SRIIOD.
.
0 seven American
Soutlr 'Viet I&gt; am
could dovelop into one of the first units into 'tho battle area The first wave of
Marine The Marines flew In heavy , Another Communost
force b~ght dow
A 'Marine spokesman disc los- largest operations o! the war. I - a one-time national forest helicopters had trouble find· iartillery and the big
game i shot its way tloro~gh a gooern· p
I ne - a Marine
ed the offensive after U. S. war
Close To Border
preserve - at dawn Friday. ing clearings in the thick JUD·j hegan chewong up suspected ~ ment . com:atsupo oce ,:~pa:it hantomer! ~.. Jhot down by
planes flew 121 mlsskms through He said the Marines had I On Satllfday, another 1,500 gle to J•nd theor troops. Once Communist posollona. Marlne jguardonf
t pp~ th
.jtal ~ VIal Cong just south of the
a stOrm ol ~ak and missile moved as close as four mites , Marines hopped in by helicop- agnound, the Leathernecks be- ' jets streaked in from Da Nang four mo.: e~~ o
bo':.Jer but Its tW&lt;I crew mem.firelO pouood North Voet Nam lto the demolilarized zone divld·l ler from u.s. Navy ships oll [gan moving along
Jungle and strafed the sam• areas. i u s ek ...
rted one ber .;ere rescued
in a :-8eCOlld consecutiVe record I mg south from north Viet Nam Ithe coast. .
.
j trails, backing their way us
The kMllarines r'epo~~ most ~ : Am~ri~:.;pl:~~en ~e~avy Sky~ T~e big Friday 'md broke I
d•y .tif. bombing.
and •· sometim~cl~s~~--than The Marmes moved 10 after tbey went.
their 1 s so ar
come
A wll4 auiDmoblle dlue wn
In ·the Saigon area.
t he
endad abrup!ly SIIID'dl7
Ill
Communist troops rmmled two
r.tetga County at a raadblock,
South··Vietn•melrie companies in
atconllna to Mtlgs Sheriff RobtWo · lUdden strikes within ear!Continued From Page One)
erl D. Hartenbac~u.
Jho~ 'or the capitaL
talks. urged the Sovlets to
The chaM beiao 00 Rl. lk),
Mal'ille spokesnian said the ,
intervene with Hanoi to drop
belwten Athena and Albany,
62 ll
Lothtrnecks heve killed
A two-car accident on Vine the trial plans.
when the Athenl Slate lllJbo
Communists thus far m a twoSt. In Racine was probed by the Than!, who has frequently
BY DICK THOMAS
way Patrol attemplld to stop
day~ Sll'lllfgle for the strate- ',
Meigs County Sheriff'• Depart· scored U.S. involvement in Viet
I see him occasionally on WSAZ·TV Channel 3, but a 1988 model vehicle for Jpeed·
gle ~west corner.
ment at .4.:3(1 p.m. Saturday. , Nam. appealed to the Commu· I wasn'~ home ... home being the office •.. when he In
S..lll Slntopc Polot
I
BY HOBART WILSON, JR.
AuthbrJhes saod a car droven [nosts to observe onternaUonnl sto ed last Saturday to say "Hi."
g.
Jllllitary observers said the
PPAnyway, he left this note:
As the chale proptad, the
WILLIAM (Bill) Burkhart, commander of Galli· by Ernest Earl Sosson, Jr .• 21 , agreements on treatment of
Norlll Vtetnamest moved tho polis Post No 4464, Velerans of Fo~elgn Wars. r~­ Syracuse, ran onto rear of a prosoners of . war. A Thant 1
A visitor from the poverty stricken Appalachia State Athens patrol radload ahead to
biB tone into the border area ceived two letters recently from Gl s stattoned m auto operated by G~ry Wolfe. spokesman saod the_ Burmese of West Virginia stopped in to say Hi. .. but, as with all the Mella sheriff, and ukeo! a
in ljoparont hopes of seizing a Voet Nam. Both were letters of appreciation as a re· 19, Rt. 1 Racme, when It stop- leader felt that trJal of the our cupboards in West Virginia, the office was bare.
ruadbladt bent up oa RL 143.
grollll!l tilat would ensure the I
suit of cigarettes the men received ped suddenly
polots would be sure to escalate
sometimes
wish
1
were
newspaperman
and
had
1
1
Nortb Vietnamese a crossing
Heavy damages were repor· Jtile war
lime to walk the streets (I was out to lunch) on a "BEAT." '!be two New Yotkel'l w:-'
from the Gallipolis organization.
]MJint tor pouring reinforcements
•
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ted lo front of the Sosson car l Both Sens. George D. Aiken, But us poor TV fellows hardly ever get to leave the air apprehended at '-'4 p.m. on L
•nd.~ IUPpliea into the south .
143. Driver ol the vthlcle wal
COMMANDER Burkhart said both and minor damages were caus-' R-Vt .. and Richard B Russell, co-n"ditioned office with Its
1
The ·infiltrations of men and '
men have been made honorary mem· ed to Wolfe's automobile. The ' D-Ga asserted! hat If I he Anyway if you ever read UNLIKE OTHER FEIJ:.OWS, Harry M. Ford, Sf, of tha
equipment Into the south has
hers of the VFW. Here's what I hey mishap is still under investiga-1worst' should occur- that the your own' copy paper . . .Hi. U the 13th day of any month u.. Brons, New York City. A Ptll•
been •everely hampered
by
, lion.
pilots were shot-the American not, you haven't missed any· ually brings somelhlna nice to JeDger wu Ron Palazzi, olst
wrote:
American air raids against the
public would de man d total , thilli
me. I got engaged on the 13th of the Brons.
Mu Gia Pass area which serv"IT isn't often a Texan would say
estruction of North V1et Nam. l The note was signed, "Sam two of my children were born The 1berllf said Poe Athenl
es as 11teway to the south·
thanks to someone from Ohio, but this
I Russell added that this would 1Neal."
on tho 13th, and July 13th I patrol returned the two men 10
bound Ho Chi Min supply trail. is an exception. About three times in the last two
be •·completely justofied."
I
received a recipe for baked Athens.
A apokesman said a South months, we have been given cigarettes donated by
!Continued From Page One) 1 us Ambassador at large W. IT'S A GIRL lor State High· beans. You can laugh ... _but,
Vietnamese regiment and ran- your post.
G&lt;Jv. James Rhodes, has. tuo •· Ave~ell Harriman one of the I way patrolman and Mrs. David these beana, as I remember
ed over the governors off•: to President's ace diplomats, de· J. Warner of Jackson. Born at them, are fine baked beana.
tent at Dr. Leo Bean's garden
"I thought it would be a nice idea for someone to hos aides and cabmet mem rs, clared that the troats would 8:114 a.m. Monday July 11, Gin· Several weeks ago I asked J&gt;e. under the river bank and enwrite and let you know how mQch•we appreciate your Democratic Gubernatoroal Can,j brmg on serious and long-~ ney Lou weighed siX pounda and puty Sheriff Carl A. Manioku joyed by Rotarians and guests
thoughtfulness. I am on a communications site out· didate Frazier Reams Jr. ~ao lr ·• 1 g consequences ror North 14 ounces. The mother Is the j to ask his mother lot her recipe during the shower
whlcb
side of Dalal, and it isn't veryy safe to go to the PX Sunday. Spe~klng at
Unoted ,Viet Nam. Harriman
was ,foriner Sarah Janes Jones. I · for baked heans. Wednesday be wne about alx o'clock last
in town
Auto Worker 8 pocmcs here •nd l interview on the '"-"""' of' graduate of the Holzer Hospital &amp;ave the recipe, Normally you nllht ... Lewis Donnally, 76,
•
at Chippewa, Lake
Park. Reams. Amenra .
School of Nursing ·
don't get excited about baked Santa Monica
Calli JC!on of
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dm' t f
1
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"CIGARETTES are usually more or less a lux· ":'ld Rhodes a on1s ra ove as- Vice Presodent Hubert H. j
beana. But, I'll venture Ill 117. ID old Gall opolis family, has reJohn McElroy. has ad· H , h
'd th
moti"ons Gmney Lou has two brothers, you've never eaten Mrs Man- celved a medal one of a rela·
ury for us and they are a welcome gift. You are all sostant.
.
akl
t of ump rey sao
e e
T
rod Tl
rod the
.
'
veterans, so you understand what it is like to be away molted m ~g 95 per cen . that such trials would tum ommy a
mmy, a
lskas' baked beans.
Uvely few, isaued to Spanish
.
, Jd be Warners resode at 85 Center St. • It all starlad many years qo American War veterans by the
from home and loved ones. With all the demonstra· the governor s decosoons woth. Rhodes about Iloose
on til1scoun 1ry 'wou
J ck
M
d M
E 1
lions in the USA, I sometimes wonder what has hap· out even telltnl
hard to control "
Ja kso)nW r. an! J krs.
ar Iwhen Flora Manlsk"aa operated Cuban rovernmenl
lhem
.,
ac
arner o ac son are a sm•ll reatauront down on
pened to our nation .
"Instead o! devotin&amp; himself
the paternal grandparents, and Second Ave., about where tho JULY 17, 11116- Walnut Twp .
•
•
.85 Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis Jones [lower G. c. Murphy store Is was the scene of a tragedy Sun·
"BUT, people like you doing these things for us to his constitutional dutoes,j' Wed . .. .. . Ill 68 Rain
.591 of Thurman are the maternal located. That was back In the day when Herbert Rose, II, son
makes me realize that the demonstrators are only a Rhodes spends all his time wan- Thur .... .. 90 68 Rain
.
days of the 10 cent bambut1er of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey llo$e,
small minority. God Bless America, and people such dering across the state cutting Fn .. . . .. 82 10 Rain .:14 grandparents.
as you." It was signed PFC Alfred, Watts, of the 518th ,ribbons and making his one , Sat. .. .. . 75 59 Fair
David W~rner was statooned l lor were they 1 nickel?) '!bey wu drowned 111 Symmea Creek
Sognat Detachment.
'l and only speech on Jobs, and ' - Report up to presa time. at the Galhpohs patrol post aa were the most deliclouo and ap- while trying to rescue a you111
•
•
promoting his own image." the ~ Average high temperature for a cadet radoo dispatcher before Ipetizing baked beana 1 bave ev· lady In peril; Vernot1 Berridge,
THE second soldier wrote; "HI friends! Just a state senator from Toledo said. the week thiS year 86, last year , he enrolled m the patrol acade· er eaten. By the Ume you read Joe Strait antl ltolle were bugfew lines to let you know we received your cigarettes.
]85.2.
my at Columbus and made the this I'll have lrad a reunion with BY rldbog with three daughters
At least we have someone thinking about us , and ap·
, Average low temperature for gr~de as a uniformed officer. Flora's bolted beans.
of John McCombs; Rose atpreciate what we ........-.., to do. I'm from Wisconsin
WEATHER
i the week thos year 65 5,
last He s been on the patrol five
templed to save girl with Btr·
myself,
just
in
castyou
would
like
to
know.
Thank
Temperature,
precipitation,
year
62.1.
years
and
has
been
~tatooned
at
Newo
briefs
you
might
have
ridge
when tbelr buggy Wll
• Hundred•
you
for
thinking
of
us."
It
waa
signed
PFC
Terry
L.
weather
conditions
for
each
24·
Total
precipitation
for
the
I
Maroon
and
Port
Chnton.
The
10,
zs
or
50
yean
ago:
swept
Into deep water, 11 they
1
dolllfA 1111 otat thon
:hour
period,
as
recorded
by
week
tlois
year
4.17,
last
year
last
tome
I
saw
bitn
wao
lao!
I
JULY
17,
19M
The
!2
attempted
Ill lord Symmu
Towne. of the 362 ~ignal C~mpt:!
'o ,;,/; . .
monte~"
Pete
McCormick
at
Fairfield
.87.
,
Monday
when
he
chmbed
out
oi
l
acres
acquired
some
two
de- Creek, awoUen by Saturday
• M•r ·m•,. ftoturto th.,
"IN the Philippines, only 45 miles from Manila weather station.
,: 1 Total ~eclpitalidro 'to date for i hos slatloh wago~. at ~olzer Hos- •cades ago on Texas Rd., by the night's rain.. Captain Mary
&lt;.Dmllla~ G1nn1n moko, yet
of
the
.lluce
ClUk
Alt.:force
Bas'e,
and
within
sight
Doy
Hlp
Loll
Weatber
Pree.
this year 23.67 Inches, last year , potal and ~a·~. We ve always !city for a garbage and debris B. Gr~ene, commander of the
tower,,artcod
Pygmies still hllnt w it W 1
~·~·; -~~~~~f, · Sun. .. .... 89 64 Rain 1.43 125.60 inches.
wanted • gort
disposal site have terved the steam•&gt;r Greenland, called on
• .. EIItr~1" at no extra cost
poison • tipped arrows."
,,
·· ~ ·~: :
Mon. • ••. .. 8S 63 Fair
Normal average precipitation
purpose well and possibly will friends In G'alllpoliJ Sunday,
Thus read "Now You
Tues... ,., _ 84 61 Rain 1.22,38.40 inches.
SIGNS OF THE TIME - I eonUnue In like use for several whole boat waa laid up bere;
- --- --~ -- Isaw a car go down Fourth Ave. years to come . . .John Dray Captain Greene, who Ia I capo·
Know" which appeared Ill
Now. yo~ can buy an
siBtant superintendent of the Miamisburg School Sys· the other day. The sttr, on the and CJaren&lt;e Jonea have been ble navigator, has maoy friend•
the upper righthand cor·
eccnomy car at an econ·
ner of the Thursday, July
tern.
,rear bumper read;,
fight named delegatea of Gallipolis along the river who are alwayt
omy price- without hav·
•
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•
7 edition of the Daily Tri·
poverty . · I w?rk. I m 1tllh chapter ~. Disabled American deliihtad to oee htr.
bun e.
GALLIA ACADEMY 'S 1966 football •chedule you
boy I m not. a mem· Veterans, to attend state con· - ' " - - - - - - - in&amp; to pay lor the extras
wolt
soon
be
printed
on
the
Blue
Devil
Booster
Club's
ber
of
the Great Socoety .. · .. ventlon July 27·29 at Cleveland
that yOu .almost need just
VF.RNON Kuhn, a World
city park board according to Booster President Odie either.
. . What probably was
the
to run the car. Just check
War II veteran who was
O'DonnelL The Gallians first game is against Iron·
last lead of steel until settlethe "extras" you get in ' stationed in the Philippin·
ton, at home, on Friday, Sept. 9.
BASEBALL - Last Saturday ment of the steel strike passed
•
•
•
night at McCormick Field In down river Monday. the Union
t~t FIA'f 1100-R. See it
8S, recalled taking a pic·
MID-SUMMER is here. Soon, Gallia countians IAsheville, N. C.,
southpaw Barge Line's motor' v...el Nelure of one of the pyg·
tOday- drive it away 1
will be attending the 17th annual Gallla C6unty Jun· Dave Roberts scattered nine ville bad 12 barges o! steel
mies. After searching his
ior Fair. To be exact, the 1966 fair will unfold on hits effectively as the Asheville mostly tubing from y~
scrapbook a few minutes,
Wednesday, Aug. 3. That's Just 17 days from today! Tourists routed Knoxvlllt 9-3,
Betwee~ $25 and $35 In mohe came up with this pho•
•
•
for the seventh win In a row. ney and approximately '100 In
tugraph, taken over 20 yeaos ago.
FULL
PRICE I
TWENTY YEARS AGO. from the files of The Ash~vllle, however, after Mon· slst.l retail laJ: stamps were
•
Daily Tribune •ond weekly Gallia Tomes . . . Baxter ~ay • twin loss to Macon, was stolen in a breaking and enter·
95
M. HAROLD Brown, former GAHS basketban
Walker, World War II veteran. joins Tribune as cir· ,m second place, thr.e games ing at the Pioneer Tractor sales
C&lt;l!JCh and proncipal, and former Gallipolis Medical
culatlon manager . , . Ernestine Moore, Lou Sakal, Ibehood the Southern League on upper Rt. 7 .. Little League
-'
.
Center Hospital and Clonic administrator, was bon·
and Zelma Northcutt join Rio Grande College faculty Leaders, Mobole.
leaders are Red Sox B-1 · White
&lt;Jred by Ohio Unoversity offocials recently by being
1
...
Bees
vanquish
Hartford,
9·2.
Middleport
mauls
Roherts,
after
Saturday's
Sox
6-3· and Yanks s.3 '
selected a member of OU"s Athletic Hall of Fame.
Gailians, 9·4 In Ohio Valley Association baseball gam· same, was 1·5. Against the
'
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•
•
es
...
Mmme
E.
Waters
employed
as
high
s
c
h
o
o
I
Knoxville
Smokles,
.
Roberts
I
JULY
17,
liM!
An
attempt·
BROWN. a 1933 OU graduate. won nine varsity
PHONE ~58-1 6 3°
letters whtle performing on the gridiron, hardwood
teacher by city board of educatoon ... Perry J. Pin· fanned 10 and walked ' 11 l_n g~ ed jail break by ono or mire of
ney, 75, long-time Pythian, call~d by death ... Ap· log the dostance for the won. I four priaonero from Gallia coun·
He is presently asproxl~atelv 1.500 Gailians take cruise on steamer
ty jail waa nipped in the bud
Idlewild ... Downtown Coaches Club's John E Haili· . MORE BASEBALL - Urn· last night by sheriff George Efo. :
Mao's heanng !lops 1t about day names following to nominating committee for lporong 18 sometomes a THANK· man ... Extensive
improve-! :
The wonderful world of
20,000 cycles per s•cood, acrord· o new slate of officers - Jim Wetherholt Paul Jarvis LESS Job, aod my hat If off to ._II are In the making ... pro- ' •
ing to the Encyciopaedoa Bri· Hobart Wilson, Wilson Rusk, Dale Gilkey and cari jthe umpires in the Eltlhth An- spec! r... the Lupton Block ,.._1 1
Smith . . . Gallians continue to bake in hot and hu· 1nual Kyger Creek Tou~ment cently acquired by H. B...co&lt;er,
hmnica.
mid weather
for Lottie Leaguers: Doong a and H. w. Cberrlnaton
II"=====--=======----======..-- - - - - - -- - - lone job are Guy Gumther, Doug picnic least that tell
at your fingertips with the
KLAN BILL
Hemsley.
Bob theBurchett
and low
Sonny
Smith,
latter swtn&amp;·
-:~be~des~ired:;;;~w~u~op~read~~in=~;;;!~!:!!:::!:!!!!"'!I!!!!:!!~­
WASHINGTON (UP!) -COn· ing Into action when Burchett
gresslonal Investigation of the 1fell recently and Injured his
who cttll• on me buys 1 new
Ku Kiua Klan shifta nell week Iright teg. Me, 1 make it a point
lc draftlnB a bill to outlaw the never to argue with an umpire.
white supremacist organization.
HEARING AID
The House Committee on Uo'
N9w, you ean take the peaework out of home decorating
American Activities storto bub• , • fo1 ev~r.
lie hearings Wednesday on
Ohio
!egls!Rtlon aimed at puni•hing
W1th. the Duoe Lib•·ary of Colo•·s and the Color Sei('Ctor
u,.,J }'tJu 11 utomatieally And CQion m h.armonilmg, com pi~~
rod curbing what Its chairman
SUNDAY, MONDAY
menta1y o1· accent wmb~nationa. Select your bas1c color
calls
"the reprehensibte, terror·
end we tell them!
ond TUESDAY
, .. aJld JU!t dial your indlvidual eolor ¥Ch~m~e. lt'.1 elll!f •••
tsUc activities" of Klan • type
July 17 11 11
11'.\~~n . . . for ;vurl to be your own det·o ra.lor.
What about your hearinc~has It reached t)Je stage
groups.
NTHI stLiNhu•
Tht'J~ au·e over 1,000 exciting colors to c:hoo11e a.nd the;:'•e
Dean Mortln, Stella Ste..na
where you wonder whether or not a hearing aid

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A CuAny thing happened In North Caro·
Ina the other day.
A local lawyer made a speech to a
men's service club JD a small tnwn. And
g!!ess what he talked about'
Loberty, Patriotosm, Freedom.
Public
morals.
And 1t wasA't even the Fourth ef July!
You would bave thought the andieroce
would have yawned io hiS (ace. But
it
didn't. It gave him an ovation any speaker dreams o(.
' What attorneY Francis M. Coiner sa.td
was this:

LIBERTY · It os still the most precious
thmg we have. And it is NOT inherited.
Jt must be achieved by each i:rJdividual.
·It is a cond1tion of the mind and the sptrit, a~ it mul:!t be regenerated in the soul
of each ijeneration. For history is replete
w1th evidence that hberty can die in one

generatiOn .
PATRIOTISM :
Thos is the physical,
moral force whicb maintains liberty. It is
the matenal manifestation of the spiritual
quality of liberty.

call or write for an appointment in the privacy of
your home.

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MASON
w un Drive·ln
SUN. MON. ond TUES.
July 17, 11 &amp; If
"HUSH • • HUSH,
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With J ..eph Colton

"BAMBI,.

"THI IATTLI OF THI
VILLA PIORITA"

"DISNIYLAND
APTU DARK"
Lout• Armstrong
Bobb)' ardell
and Alon~ Qlben

and Roa.aano Brau:l
(Technicolor)

-•llo-

Dew••••·

FREEDOM: Freedom does IIIII guarao·
tee security. II merely a!forda to the indi·
'·\ridual the right aad privilege o! expend·
ing his personal energy, taleRII and lime
to obtain security.
PUBUC MORALS: The Christie ohureh
bas retreated from inflexible posl.llono it
occupoed for bundreda of yeart.
But the church bas vacated these pos;.
lions ol authority and rules of Mhavior,
and th.e accepted norms of conduct are
now fluid. Today, the church apcommodates Its ell to soeiety, does not require soco ely to accommodate itself to the church.
Corny? Old stuff? Flag wav!Jog?
Perh•ps. But tile listeners loved II.
Aod Mr. Coiner is swamped with lnvila·
tions w speak. People seem hungry for
his kind of talk. It's comforting to know
they are - and that litis tori of thing may
be going on, uBheralded, in tow• a ( l e r
town throughout the country.
If it is, it should be eas1er to cleanse the
air of pollution from burning draft cards
and other manifestations of the freedomfor-me, nuts-to-yoo brand ol patriot.

----·- _..
--~

-----~ ---or ~

--_,.

,

J

Washington By-Line

Christianity in Flux?

WASHINGTON (NEA)- Har·r may - IJo I very nel - " ' "
eld Howe TI, U. S. commission- be eaptlve Ill tile "black bo
er of education,
quite al er" being steadily acquln!l \,y
the Space Age, can its peoples be comforBurry with a recent New York central clly Negr- al ~ t Ill.
table m the spmtual allegiances of 1ts faspeech in which he said that ' polls.
·
thers; can right and wrong remam hard,
neither gradualism nor extreme Sa Ho
...
black lines. or will grays altogether Intermilitancy are provuling suito- ...J.~ p;:.e:Am loulldtng" ·Ill
vent~
hie answers to the problems of New York migbt tum out to_be
Last week Time magazine reported the
gettmg
better schooli for Ne- surplus bullinesa Jll'OPfl1l a Ji(
said.
di scovery and \ranslation of ancient wntgroes.
sooner than IIIIIU! -Ia think.~
ing that proves an early Christian
sect
The speech suggested no pr• Wloat adaeaton and IDIDl'
known as the Nazarenes had widely divergranuned alternative. It was in· otb"n rear II !bat If tile ....,
gent views of the orthodox view that .JesA
funny
thing
tmppened
om
the
Throck·
tended to help arouse the white ct&lt;y • auburbao dlvlaiGM ~
us was divine.
mortons'
vacation
this
year.
community
from what os seen tweea wldlel and Ne&amp;r&lt;* _.
The conflict ragmg in Christianity toThey
came
hack
rested
and
relaxed.
in
many
quarters
as a perilous tinue to be sloarpeaad, lootltJity
dny consummg theologians and laymen,
How
about
THAT!
complacency
on
the
face of an will gnow. From tbat may eome
1~ hardly better delineated than m a bnef
It was simply, really. All they did oval
explosive situation
evea worse .epratlou 1ea1111a ~
dispatch from Geneva by the Omted Press
decide
they
wouldn't
try
for
the
mllease
The
low
quality
ol
schools
in
perbaps
to 1 ~ .; otdll
Jnternational It speaks for Itself:
they had made in the past but concenbig city Negro ghettos is a cru- warfare wbldo Ieiva .we.,..
:-..i1gerian churchman Wednesday challentrate instead on enjoyilli what they did
cial factor In Howe's view, aever far below 1111
luuDu
ged Amencan prophesies of
salvation
see.
big
and
eostly
has
!Uedoltt.
somethilli
through technology and likened the race
This deprived them, of course, ol tbl
to be done very quickly to imto lhe moon w1th the bUJldmg of the tower
rhance
to
see
four
marvelous,
mystifying
prove these rundown,
over· Howe Is not unique bo coool Babel.
e11ves,
176
repllle
zoos,
12
rocks
that
look
crowded,
teacher
.
starved
tending that much • Improved
Dr. S. A. Aluko. an econom1st and memlike
elephant
heads,
·
498
roadside
hot
dog
schools.
central
city schools ought to·
ber of the Nigerian Anglican Church, said
staods,
two
dills
off
which
India•
maod·
11 lhere
In
an
interview,
Howe
madtact
as
1
magnet, drawing"Iirge
must have been plenty of people
ens
had
jumped
when
disappointed
ill
love
plam
he
does
not
agree
with
numberJ
of whitea back •!rom
without room~ to hve in on earth when
and
23
unannounced
detours.
lKIUie education scholars who the sulibrbs. Yet it it clear no
the Babel tower builders wished to reach
But it did permo! them to sleep later
are argwng tilat the general urban specialist knows \ll~eth·
heaven."
each morning, take it easier during the
The Nigerian's comments were part of
level of ali big city schools is er the outward Hight of ' th e
day's travel, indulge in pauses Ill enjoy
heated debate on Christian prospect~ for
low and that a massive under· whiles cao really be arrested.
special scenic panoramas and hlstortl21
technology at the World Council of Churchtokilli is required to elevate "It may have gone Ito far
soles and even to relax a Utile before they
es · g&lt;~thering on soc1al problems. Aluko
the whole system.
in some places," says Howe.
ate
thell' evenmg meal.
toolc d1rect issue with Harvard professor
He thinks a real assault on This concern !It at the 1'11111 of
In fact, the Throckmortons Insist they
Emmanuel G. Mesthene who hopes for
the inadequacies of
ghetto all Informed cll!cussiOII eo! sucb
adually
enJoyed the unusual
arrangetransforming religion through technology.
schools is a task sufficient to en- revolutionary ootioaa aa the "edment. And they are reasonably sure that
These views are 'hard for me to swal·
gage the energies of federal, ucational park," whim . woul&lt;l
in
time their friends will stop regardllll
low," Aluko said.
alate and local governmenta - bring together tloonsands Ill olll·
them as some sort of oddballl.
Meatbene had delivered a paper saying
not to menbon key busio... dents in a huge scbeol eomplu
- - -··· - ---- - --- --~-------St • 1 h Ids
· 1 f th A
1
1 leaders.
blurring racial lllld nejglobor·
Ed. Nolo: The Tim... nhne o
with the rnator ly o
• mer can people, At th
thtn
hood linea '!be
.,.;.~ lifO
1
SUNDAY
lpr~••td by the recent return of congrHirntn's soundi111Ja In the gratl roots before
. e momen •
g&amp; are .
·
way TJMES-SENTINEI.
S,
S, OS
rKont return to Wuhington, and by !numerable polls, that the United Stot" io
DIWIII the other way. Net on· gomg, the park migbt tum out
""""'".. ,.•.., '"""'' "' '""
li,::::~~~~~~~in~ South Vietnam and that we shouldn't llel out before - gain our ob- ly ""' ghetto schools contlnumg to be all-black 8lld one ol Ita
on1o v••,., Puttlllllln• co.
li
militarily or at' the pe•ce table.
downhill, but ether_ central city key
es, effective dese&amp;-_ .·
.OA&amp;.LIIIOLII DAILy TJI:UIUNI
Our double objeoti.. is tho end of Subve,ion by force and open armed ........ I school s are saggmg as mixed rega lion ' wou1d boo de!ealed• . :
U6ll PullllllfiH • .,"., """d" •v•nIn South Vl"etnam by North Vietnam.
enrollments turn all-Negro and Some lpecialiltl 81i.lk t b t
IDI olCCIIpf lllunt.y. IMet*l It tho
.,.. ONic.a 1\ aalllpoil., ot.Jo, undtr
We suppose Hieronymous, a learn•d penon, were h• on hlator('a grand ltlfl• l white teachers follow the white only sure way to looRir · t b I
:;.~~"!"~'!~.~. ,,,, •• ~ec...c~ WASHINGTON CUPI) - Odds the result."'
the criticll tii'MI of past American conflicts, would heve pennH brHCisldM similar exodus to the suburbs.
"white DIOSe" ~ 41 ..lril* tbl
r••
o••••
IINTINIL
and
esds
from
the
nation's
cahis
klow
of
foolhardo"n"'
at
Concord,
tho
......_leuneu
of
Old
Hickory's
CIUH
out·
By
rule
of
tbamb,
II
iJ
pattara
of wbltl ~ enclr111 Mecll•nlc: ltr..., Pomt.._y, an••
. I
'"'t'"
"'"· .,.,._ ••.., _,.,, •••~ pota - mostiy odd: The House WAYWARD WORDS:
New Orleans, the hewks who Insisted our Mexican border had to be otobllincl estimated tb..e days tbat wben cling ao blcreulngly black city
~~ ~~!!rm!~.~.~~·!!~:.'!t~~O:e:!;: Rules Committee held a closed The Distilled Spirits :::~~::~~~~a=nd~:ifor ell, the inhumanity of Lincoln's resolve to preHne the Union, the incon-- a preytously white IChool be-._ is to toa away Ahe!CI9-and'""' ;.·:~:·~-;· ,.,, .. .,....
jmeeting just after Ill chair- reported in a release:
value of the B.toHieship Maino, the parfldlty of the French In World War I, comes 31 per ...,. Negro it Is ouburbs Idea 8Dd trtat' &amp;etr..
11w urr~•r •••IY e11e.pt s..turoay man , Rep Howard W. Smith,
''The excise tu on
monstrous error in 1941 of saving Russi• fi,m Hitl•,..• hordR, end of the high llllft to 10 aR-bladl:. Wbea &amp;be polltan m-eu as~~
'" 11M•.:::.•7u:~~:WTio-:.'·a.uu
had taken his licks In the Vir- spirit&amp; hu elceeded the
in men and metttrial of halting aggression from North Korea into en Oriental perHotage 11 SNI, the pnc:e11 omic and IOcial ati4f• . ,
10
.:.~· =~~'::.' !:·~:.:" :,~ •:.: ginia Democratic primary.
gering total of $54.8 billion.
of no importance.
11 nstly aceelented.
WIIIU lid. ...,, h ''W.t,
_.,., u, ,.,.. "'"'"' '" · - When It broke up, memher
We hold Amerioo hun'l happtned by backing off either from opportunlllft to Howe and other educators pie ....... Jthool •""-'M•
•n•,..,
•n• , ..»
r .so.
nl' , .. monttt• st, Ra y Madden, R-Ind , wa$ as ked REP. PORTER HARDY, ~:~ ~~~:;~ its 1"d u I1 1n
. Io .vacuums. .bo rn of ty ra nny or f rom th ~I1 to t~
WI'"'~- ,_
......
, IMfttN
•• paopI~' ¥!•Y of are devoting much time 8 n 4 l:ldPt ....,..._
Ill a 1e11 ~.
.:",:.:r:~"u~;,~~~~·~ •:n::',t" what took place.
Va., gave lhis JUStification
We think Man~fest Destiny, tempered 1lweys with iushce and generosity 1n due thought te ways of halting this fill at Ina 111e ....tf'.;;i*
Tile umtea PAll •ntt,natiOI'I•' .. ''Wen, fOl' one thing" he taking credit for economy
peculiarly su1ted to the American People.
fd 8 t the recognize that til embrace • wiDe lllbarbu
~~~z:;:r~! ~'"!~ : ..tt.•o~.:~ ~ replied, "he gave Smith' a four- es even thrutah they were
That others may believe otherwise, and continue to •nioy the freedom to place .I e. u 1 01 Ythe 1
__ ,
~ d 111......., ....._ 11
·fo
.,,
h
II
Arne
•
A
d
h·•
h
I
thl
ot"
par
arger
cur.~
...,._
•- "
' .cr•ct•t••
to '"•• r~•w•p•~:~•• .... ....
int
·
t
h
t
h
b
uld
ted
b
~u
Ira.......
views
in
open
rum,
IS
w
o
y
ncan.
n
t
.,
newspapers
•
p
serve
s
.
~n
..
"'
~
_..,
~
-1 ..~
1y. 15 maru.o"&amp; u a~~~ea "'~--~
po pom er on w a e so
ges
y c1 YI an con \:w••=
t- American
that,
mcreasmg
.....
.-•
....
~
111. . . . new• pvlllllh•• ...,.1..
1
1
10
do now :
"He that tooteth oot his
"
•
____
central cities black and oubur· drlw loollio • -lral &lt;!!f Nr
W1ll man's learning destroy his traditional religions? In a world leapmg into

old-time religion based ow man's impotenre before God was "an historical reltc"
in an age when man i! learning to domi·
nate earth and space. The Nigerian ana·
wered tlmt man's new puwer is being used
as ''a lever against God. •• The Cl]ristirul
impulse has long been revealed through
the mform, the hungry anu the needy, be

..

••used

Offbeat Characters

Headline Writers are Blinded by Need
To Save Face in Asiatic Vietnam War

'

.,, .................... """·

Odd End M tlYOdd

cr azy world 0£washi·ngton

p
_
u r p o s

•..

By HIERONYMOUS
ban white.
_ . 81111 t1oe wloUioi . . . 4
"A future president died todoy In StllfO""
He is among those who won· ty1D1 ltlbarlollll ....... ;.~ "
"Famous surgoon of the 19801 tosH right orm In baHio"
der whether white bualnessmen But all of litis Is all
~:
"Nobel prize winner of I P79 shot down...., Hanoi"
and other commuaoly leaders lance. The need ol lloe ; ....
---realize the headlong pace of says Howe, is to bnb aoid ft.
If some of our more belligerent editors and columnists really had the ability this current. It is conceivable verse the deciiDe of cenlnl1 clly
see into the future , which they would seem to have in their statements of the dire to some appraisers that the scbools. The coot will boo · imterrible consequences which would result from any attempt to end the present tome may come In many big ell· mense, but It baa *- bf'fet oil
in Vietnam, then we might be reading mch headlines in the news of today.
ies when the white corporate against the imminent danger of
Instead of those whoch tell of the le rrific damage inflicted by our troops to bureaucracy lrekking dally to a Negro uploalon ta ttooo ....,...
inhabitants of that unfortunate country.
downtown offices and stores try's big cities.
Or headlines telling of great
I·:~~~ie! won iJI Anam, each of in Normandy!
With further losses from tropi- second World War. Our witJo.•ine even tokell a881stanet Ia the
I.
seems to trigger a new The whole world knows bow cal dlaeue and other sickneBI. drlwal from the Geneva Coo- war.
call and a Ire$ transport nearly a future president of the Any one of these could be a !ereuce, arranged by the United The only two Important" DBtroops into Saigon. Any one Uwted States came 1o losinc man whose future service to his Nations to 6nd 1 solution to the Ilona of the SEATO agreement,
of the yoong men whn make up his tile in the second world war. country could be far more im- VIetnam question, has
con~ France and England ha'" plll&gt;
these levies could be that future How a few feet of vartatloo :n portonl thao the giving of bis pletely sabotaged that organJ. Hcally stated their oppoaltlon to
great surgeon, or the path of a Japanese torpedo life to save "lace". Does DOt litton's effectlveaeso iD peaoe- our policy. The very poirsor•s
peacemaker of the future. boat coold have taken the life ol the Admini8tratlon have a making. OUr intlislettce that who for yean have deiJOIIIICfd
Who knowa but that the man a young man aamed John KeD- "committmenl" to tho A~~~er~- North VIetnam's "lnVllllon" o! and have rtdialled "laolatoon- L::-.1, who would have developed the nedy long before he became the can people as well u one triM- South Vietnam II the orlgmal ms" and ~taotattou" are tasl
cure for cancer was not a c.,. 111an who suceeded ill mulllg !erred from - )lllppet gooera- cause of our lntervenllou and brlng1ng ,. to compte!¥ ' Isola·
of one of the wars of ttoe the agreement to end atomic ment to another in a lar-&lt;111 AI- the uae ol thll tloeory u •• u- ttou, by IIOJIII'aliDI ua
our
years? Or that the man teslilli. which eased the tension Ia• COURtry?
case for !boo bomhlnl of • former alllea ID world ~·wloo weutd have made practical, in the whole world and ended Becauae of the delermlnlti:JII coontry wlllontll 10)7 declal'll- Moat we continue ln4eflnitel7
atomic power avallabic the fears o1 disastrlouJ atmoa- of lOIIIO of our "leaden" Ill 0011- lion ol war Ill bringing ahout the to dtllljoate our 1111
for eoeryone did not die In Kor- pheric pollution.
trol the ll"'entnllll of Vlot!atio lftakup ol tbo NGrlb Atlantic tD»ppwer b+ • • ~ ~
Or even Ilia! • tiUID who In Mart:b, April, and May of we are rapidly dellroyltoc all Treaty Orpaiutlon. And ot the 01111 made tile 'lll'lllil aoil;t Ia 'II'
bave lound the answer llo this year, casualties Ia action the peace-keeptlll ~ lfiV.III utiou who _ .... wllb IIDlCI ol ''Qtpktm•"c· t I
· food 'problem Ly the inak· Ill VIetnam IDIOIIDted to r:tl, ad up by the Ditlolll ol the Ill Ill SJilATO. QIII.J liN, Autllrl\· .! fl" J'M' ~
~,aJtltltelic
. '1101 die ,ll))led, -~~~ ~ ~- ~ltl .. . ·~,ill.!» 1111 lllllilllltllr Zelllilttl••ll ·• ' 1.
• '

"Claim everything, concede bam, the same shall ROt
nothing, allege fraud, contest tooted."

Matinee Sun. 1t 1:00 P.M. One
Show E1ch Evening 11 7t00 P.M.

PLUS: CARTOON

- ~----------------~~ -~-· - ~-__...---....-r&lt;'........-' .- '";'

· - ·--..- ·· -·

- --

\

Commissioner Howe Urges:·:
Ghetto Schools Improvement

he

Ia.

la

~--

I '

The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 11, 111116 I ·

Brouty Is 1n the Eye of the Beholder

;

--·- __..

•'

rr.m

Feature Lenatb Anlmoled
Cartoon From The Novel b7
FeJix Salten

With Maureen O'Han

Athens, 0.

25 N. Court St.

Fll. tloru TUESDAY
July 22·26
Wolt Dllnty's

and Olivia DeHai·iUand

-alao-

'

WED. ond THURIOAY
NOT OPIN

~

WASHINGTON - The great I What gives cause for at least which the lreaty Itself defines era" of North Viet Nam Is not ntiS aod who are 101 belq j:" .:
metronome of V1et Nam, which 1a certain optimism In
the that type of aggression which being trumpeted in thil govern- ther.
···r
so long had swuns between a •lmoat.&lt;&gt;bjective quarters in this all signatories must
regard ment as one might suppose It The gnonupo llOU!d
hava , ·"
kind of scary half-hope and government is something else. as requiring a general response would be. Tboogh the tempta· great fun b)' poiDtlng to lbe
aometbing cloae to despair, iJ It is the manifest acceptance from SEATO.
lion to say "1 told yw ao"' 11 now-boonkrupt proploeclea ol ~ .. .
polnlig now to plainly better In Asia Itself of the reality that This language wao brought great Ill light of the
almost experts at Sell. J.
Willll!D! ..
prospects for tile anti-Con~onu· the war of resistance iro Viet off 1D spite of the long ooldltlsfo. gleeful predictions from
the Fulbright of " " ' " - who, 11M .
nlst cause.
Nam 18 In tile commoo interest ness o! the British about Viet new left here that once
we the Jaolallonllt Sen.
Willlul , "
Prudent m~R wUI not make of the Asians themselves, not Nam and !Jo the .f~ of I be bombed In the &amp;orth we surely Borah of three decadea
.yo
too much of ot; for It Is still a excluding leftist and neutrollat once-oot.-righl hostility of France risked "bringing the Chinese In- !mew more thao President 1!1111
naaty and an unpredletabte war. AsiRns, and that it to simply to tile wbole American position to the war," the Adminlstrat- State Department combinecJ,e,,
Yet even the moat skeptical of not going to be lost.
In VietNam. Though the French Jon's pol;cy makers are once a- bout the affairs of the wort4,,., ,
fair observer&amp; must accept !II"
. had only an ''observer" on hand gain proving their attachment (Borab was aboolutely actuahty of developments whoch The awareness has been grow they were this time far less to hard realism.
toin Hider would IIIII 1'1011111
really do insist upoa raising :in&amp; for some time. It reached queruloos about the American
make war aad was pleaaad to
some note of cheer for our side. full flower in the recent meet- role thao before.
They . don't encourage ony- announce that both his Info~
These developments are a· ing in Australia of the Sooth·
~
body to throw his hat Into the lion and hili j•"'~"' wen ·Illpart from the obviously 1mprov- east Asia Treaty Organization. S \TO, to be sure, was nev· air over China's marked disin.
-e..........
ed Allied military position iR Though the communique was er a very strong reed. Now, It cllnation, on present reading. peroor.)
"·:
South Viet Nam. They are iode- no model of crisp language, it 18 3,t all events a reffi whlrh 15 to get truly into the Viet Nam But, happlly, the grow...,.
pendent, too. of the broadcast las e of those rare cases in beginnln&amp; to lose Ito droop and stewpot. On the contrary, they here are ool interested bo ... '
suggestJOn of tbe Communist which more wu said than to hft 1ts head ~ bit. All con- say that there is no real change; demic point-scoring, as 1boUib
I Chinese that they do AOt intend seemed to have been said F'or cerned are begmnJng to see that the Chinese simpl~1 never this were all some conJJesl•t.
to put In their own
troops. the first t1me the Communist which way the wind is blowin&amp; did ;ntend to get in deep. All debating exerclae. Tbey are !ft. ·
even though the United States invasoon was flatly described as in Asia - and it iso't Red Chi· those who may be interested. terested In wiiiii!Ing tbill 11!111,
is bombing the once--privileged an "armed attack.'' These are na's way.
parenthetically can onee
a- far~ff. indispensable
.etiolt
sanctuaries of the North Viet- very important words, for theyi As to China, her cold reoponse gain see who !lre being objec- And II Is more thaa flOIIdble" '
namese aggressor.
are precisely the words
by to the "heroic freedom • fight- live and grown-up in thlt bust- 1 that they will.

Rlthard S. Owen, Publlaher
James E. Danntr, Adv. Dir.
Vmoon
Aav. Jlgr.

Old Stuff? Well, Hardly

•

Aflnouncing
a·~abulous

Chester Tannehill, Exec. Editor
Dwight Wetherholt, Editor
Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Ecl1tor

AutoChase

o!!"J' .

Dateline:
ri'

Roadblock

"·l•:I I

Prospects in Asia Looking Better

PUBUSHED BY 'J'HE OHIO VALLEY PVBLISHlNCJ COMPANY

Ends Wild

:,Sti,

~.

1·.

...

\

•'

�... --·J,

-

•

'i

let ws &amp;pt tot lhd Ill tile
:Ve .:o:ues bas just slightly
more t1tu doubled ia produelion

( -

Hew In FMming

·
I
·
C
K
pt
for
Beef
nsp1res
ncrease
In
ows
e
SEOBCA I

•• cliaDge I'd ofr·dle-l'arm em-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~Mm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ ~~

1~

ployment, ~· developm~nt
lbe ~?~~~ ~~:Wper"r:Ont
lbe ..,..~·- o

=

50 Years Ago on the River

~a:gt!:
:v::.. :~: =:.!f~~~~
:~~~~":.!~·.=::in: ~~·~r~~~:; p~~[~rn •

La-

1

Faded Packet Newspaper Reveals Early Valley Commercial Life

I
'th 3 8o7 Meigs Is third with Many formers have benelltted
f time and thl lbe olficers are Lee Glass pres- Bull and dairy calve• are 1101 also roservos the right or on· ~~
bu 1073 and greally !rom the feeder calve•
BY C. l!i. BLAKESLEE
stock S~leo Com~y ~; at ~~ •:::-~~ ~e filial time far ident· Athens County;
L e ol accepted.
lhe-flnn ...,..U01.
Vin~n County baa2oat Percen· sales, although they may never
Co11Dty Est. A&amp;&lt;tll, Agrlcultart Gallipolis, ~e ' 'cont":·· ~ receipt of calves there will story', vice president;
Me~gs Costs ol the soles has been Working closely with the of. ' tage lncreaae from' 1958 to 1964 have comigned to the sales
Cows kept for beef m the l!ve at the ~ BV yhere pan~ be probably a heavy build up County and Paul Baer, secre- set by tba association to be fleers and directors of the As- in the five COUDiiel range from Without the •sales IIIII I~ e
c:ounty area of Meigs, Athem, L!vestoct Athen~nNovemi..r 11, of trucl&lt;s coming ln.
tary and treasurer Meigs Coun· '1 per head to the a••octallon I sociaUon have_ been the ~ 13 to ;o per cent l!Kftale,
competition .brought ~ \ e
Oallta, Lawrence. and Vm!AJI1 agaln a
Development ol these sales I ty.
. Iand $2.75 per head to the stodt·l erative ExleDBlOD Service q
There are, ,of &lt;CIIII'Ie, many area by this type of eve':
Increased from 15,903 m 11159 ,all p.m. liOn ol
Digbl waa started In 11150 10 enable I Directors include W. S. M1ch· yard company. 'nte calves are ents ineachofthecounties. Tbl other (actors other lhan the menl, tbo sale prloe andbt
to 211,635 In t!IM.
The IDIIOV~ . . :.,. lried farmen to briDg small lots of ael Meigs CoW'lly; W. A. La· I paid for on the ba!iS of
in· directors have pomted out that feeder calves aaleo wbicb hal'e system of selling mlllbt ave
Paul R Thomas_. Exteni!OII sale
: :11 the calves together to be aeseml&gt;
Athena County; John weight and the ••le price per the sales are no! limited to the
Livestock Marketing Specialiat, for
be "'""••bt . crad- led into unlfonn Lqer lots Rals!AJI1 and Glen Graham, Gal· I pound.
live counties but su~ndmg
Department of Agmulturai Ec· calves can
~- ID,
. I
basil of ondsllill County· Gerald Wllson and
counties also may consign cal·
anomies, Ohio State Uruvenl· ed. and prepared for the sale lD to be:ld ~ntolbe chasera gfrom Lemuel F,iller, Vmton County;
One of tbe vital aapeell ol ves. The only requirements are
ty. said this d&lt;velopment hae labout a 15 h~ ~odboUI Albf.J"Iota :"western and Jim Howell, Murray Parker, and , die oale is IIIII lood qaaiiiJ that they meet the quality and
been bulldiog up over the laet Calves c01111"f,. . by 1
rthern Ohio
Joe Woodyard •alternate), Law· . calves are sold. Farmera bave age requirements and are con· ,
~
CARBON~
the
should be made
by the orlgimll produc·
W,

I
1

t:! ::~~~e ~

fo~tte.

•
BY DICK THOMAS
Departing frmt the
usual
niche ln Ume, let'• go back a
UIUe more than SO years
to
pick up something Interesting
to rivermen and newspaper·

::ur:•g:ed::lbls::::ln:crease:::::su:ch=bee=n=cha=ng:ed:gM=atl=y=.==~

fEDn
AiiGIJlWEATHER PROO
VI/W ifh
BLACK
~
~

:S

~~~-=~~~o:m;;t :·~::j: ~es:C:,'::' :ie.;, At~~;~:!""~~~~~:: t~ ~;~ renc:,sicg":Z~ts

men.

=~.,:' .=; m:": !~gned

Pete McCormick, the genial
weather observer at Fairfield,
dropped in the orfice one day
recenUy to uk, ''Did you ever
see a steamboat newspaper?"
Well, I hadn't, so he said he'd
bring me one to look at, not
to keep.

eas=e~hl~s::~~~~:.tUe T~~~ ~::ih:Ya":~ , the day oil is brought oot by the mcreaae by Septembe:/~1!-t:;o~~ ~! :!',:!t..,;.:;::r~te'.tere__: 1n 1950 the total number. of ~
~
:::,BCA annually sponso,.. feed· the sale
Iin the number of cows kept fllr the olft~arna at either Ath· d., are lefl al lllme. FII'ID- cows kept for beef In the five I /
'I
.
"
er GcaallvHpolsaies at Athens and w~~h~~: !~1\ess:::tg~ :·~ ~: =ntf:S !~ ::~~r~:: : :~eGalhpollsaiTbo d calpedveo "',!~~! ~ ~:,:: ::~eainw-:.,l~y: ; :
ILICTIIC,fiiCI f II SILlTOI
1
at
G ll'poll I Th
les are controlled by muat be beef c veo rop I
'th and .
the
This year the sales will be Those bringing to the a ' "I ese sa
·
since
1 1966 with a tioa by dlreeton or otben If smce en,
1 aile J
held at Athens on October 4 •ale are eneouraged to briog a board of directors ~resen ; ; mln~mU:"!~bt of 27S pounda.l lhey de~lro. Tbe aiiOdatloa velopment of the feeder cal••es I
1

I

q

If.

at 1 p.m. at the Athens Live-1their calves_e~rly _Jte""U!e·· of lng the flve COUJ!Ues.
::.:_:...;,,:::__ _ _ __ _.. -

' yea I

.• ___

are to be completed by the

Cheri Fellure.

It"

ly 21 meeting which wm
"How Keep the Animala Hap- held at the borne of David and
py" has been eelected as the Jeunifer Kerns.
Demonstrations al the July I~ theme for the Junior Fair 4-B
meeting of the Centerville Chit booth of the Munatefl 4-H club Present were Steve
'
Chats 4-H Club were Linda Jon· The decision wa• made at a David and Jennifer Kerns,
BY PAT GLASS
determine preciSely the mini· lever, _the use_ of self-prescnbe~i es. Mary William•. Debbie Sam· recent meetmg.
Merry, Beverly llenneU, Jel'l')',
E I A eol Bom• Ec
mum requiremenll and ID de· I V!lamms IS discourages Exc~ uels, and Anita Walker. Debbie Leohe Lemley preoided and Alien, and Janet Woodard,::'
How' .im~rt~nt IS nutrition fine optimum levels of mtake !sive !ntak.. of ~la7I'~ A abe- Samuels presided and Margie , had charge ol the program. :~illower. C::fs;::;
.
, Does it make 1 lot of for all nutrients.
D can have toXIc e ec s
LewiS led devollons.
Patty Buah led d&lt;votiom. Two
erna, . ·
.nee if the members of It IS known, however, tttat cause they ean accumulate ~~ Miss Jones gave a demonstra~ new members, Lora and Hea· and Tern~ Cecil Bennett
dlff~ ~amily eat the cOrrecl all nutrients necessary lor an Ithe. body. These !at-sol~ble v~ tmn on "How to make a sand- tiler Hutchinson, were welcom· Mr and Mrs. Jametl Oliver.
you
the corn•rt a moun~~ adequate diet can be provided -amms are dafflcult to e Jmma wich " Miss Williams ,., How to ed into the club.
foods~n ch
" ·tamins" by loods. P'amlly living dollars after they enter the blood~ pm a pattern to material:" Present were Leslie Lemley,
..:;.ote~ .~~'cal;~." v~nd ev~n need not be wasted on special str~a~.
k I 'II translate aU Mw Samuels, "How to take Karen Pnce, Patty and Dean By Ualled Prell laterutiaul
•
. '" I If v becOme food products or vitamin SUP'
ex wee WI
.
pictore: " and Miss Walker," BuBh Bobby, Brad, Mllce and Toda is Sunda July 17 the
nulrltiOIIork:' thr:u:h adver· lplements £or normal family of tills talkoodabouthn~tr:s~n~~Tesling homemade bread" . Fredda Jo Painter, Theresa !98th lay of l~· with tS7 to
so. overw
ed
and membera. Vitamins may need the actual f s t a n .
Next meeting of the club Will Lemley. Charles Lawrence, follow
lllinll copy, mass mr Ul, til t lto be pr.,.,rlbed by the phrslc· I!Ocluded m family meals m or· lbe held July 19 at Tbunnan Hearl Gardner Billy Bureson
.
doy-to-dayif converaa ~nhee~- · ian (or certain mdividuals; how· der to have a good diet.
Grange. Mrs. Phoebe Coffee Margie Foster,'Ronnie Hoflmu; The moon Is in Its new
lbell' SlgD !Ca_nce goes c 108 of '
·- -Is club adviser.
Steve and PbU Saunders. Guells The 11111f11iD1 stars m
~Wol~m~f·!'~ ::: ch~dren•s l
dr..sed m~!:,t"o..,.
Present were Bernice and were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Llal· Venua and Saturn.
No. 0
•
.
1Doril Lloyd, Sharon Chaney • le Mra Paillter David Buries·
fairy tole.
'
Is whol..ale carlot Hlling Dawna and Anita Walker, Linda
and· Ike
There are 10 evenln&amp;
INEI ' POST
Youn&amp; childrtn lrequently are I
choice steer beef was dowr I&gt; and Betty Jon... Margie Lewis,
American 111r lrader
well·led - a reflection ol the
to II&gt; cents a pound, and aood \Debbie Samuels, Janel Beman, Demomlratlons of showman· Jacob Astor was born 011
wide acceptance of the need [
grade wae steady to V. cent off.· Redith Bolter and MBry WU· shl and horllemaalblp by Jer- day in 1763. . .
for gOild lood habits _and good By United Proos fntematlooal Heifer beef was ofl 'h to m jliams. Guests were Mrs. Ed~ Allan Woodard ~ 8!· On Ibis day lA biBIDry:
nutrition for the rap!diy-grow· Lower price trends were cents, while cow beef advanced . ward Lewis, Beverly Lewia and i'en at lhe reeeat meetlq o1 I• 1821, Florida was formally
1
ing cblld. Apparently 1..._ well general for all classes of 1&gt; to 3 cents a pound..
- lhe Rlo Wr8Dilers 4-B Club. E. ceded by Spwn to the United
understood IS that conbnued slaughter livestock at M1dwest Twelve-market rece1pts of slaughter lomb• generally were E "Shorty" Woodard advleer States.
sood nutrition wm &amp;ive health , markets this _week. .
.
some 197,500 cattle were 12.5 steady to .75 lower. Declines of ta'ught a ahowmambip
In 1841 the En !ish hUilnorl
bene!1ts at all ages.
. At most pomts clOSlllll pnces per cent larger than the $1.50 were reported at Omaha. Jerry Woodard preolded at
•,
b'~ as
Tbe pre~t · day concept of for slaughter steers and he!lero previoUI week and the highest Slaughter ewes were steady to the meeting. The club voted to periodical 'Punc
w
health, wb1ch the sc,.nce ol were unevenly steady to .50 total since January.
.25 htgber and feeder lambs accompany three other 4-H published.
nutr1tion has shown to_be a JlOII" lower. Some steers closed .50 to I Barrows and gills closed the ateady to .50 lower.
clubs on a
at I In 1936 the Spanish CivD
sibility, is far from bemg mere- 11.00 lower at Kansae City and week .25 to .75 lower, except at Moderately increaaed receipts lhe Galiipolis pool.
· began .; P'ranciloo P'naco
ePosts eFence Chergen eWire
ly the aboence of diSease. Buoy· st. Joseph and Sl.II0-1.25 lower Chicago and lndlanapolls where and lower whole11le dreased '
anny farceo In a rovoll qalnat
ant health, a~ 11 IS often term- at Eael SL Louis.
prices were steady to .25 Jamb prices were factors in the
the ropubHcan I(Ovemment.
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
ed, lmpl""' hll!ber levels of phy· Stau;;hler heifers were also higher. Sows were steady to downturn. Twelve market re3800
•leal vigor and V!lahly . than unevenly steady to .50 lower, $1.00 lOWer, except in the ceipls totaled 43,000 head, Up
Jn 1948, Southern Democrats
FARM SUPPLY NEEDS •••
were once thought_ posSible. It with some .75 to $1.50 off at Eaetem cornbelt where steady 10,000 from last week.
from
IS slatel met In
nl ;m an mcrease'" the length East St. Louis and Kansas City. to .50 higher trends prevailed. Spring iamb carcasses sold
tO 0
Ala., and
ot useful life and greater capac- Cows were m""lly steady to .50 At most markets the in- ~ady to \!o cent a pound lower
nlled • alate's rlibts [lll'ly
ity for cultural achlevemel~t. t higher, with instances of Sl.OO creased supply of new crop 1110-lin the recent quarter and the
oppose lhe
Nulrlllon IS now a comp_ ca . I0 $' 00 I11'gher
210 lb. •~s met with narrow over SS lhs. advanced 1 cent.
ticket. Gov. Strom Tburmoud
h. hl peclahzed
sc1ence
...
·
uve
South c Una
d
e · 'g y-s
Bulls were mostly steady to demand.
Faturel Jrrepdar
.
aro
was
thai deals with foods at work strong Bnd vealers steady to Pork loina sold 41&gt; ID 8 cools Live cattle futures were PT. PLEASANT for president.
in the ~~ Mo~t ol 1oo; cu~; weok Feeder catUe and calvell a fY ·•d lower, after beinC IITeguiar thla week on the County may be amon&amp; the
nun °~ r sold ;teady to weak except for clown ae much as 81&gt; 001ts Chicago Mercantile Exchange. counties added to the
rent know ge
1
" 't";~lt ~r api::~!da~~~~arc~. lowe~ trend! at Kansas City early in the week. Buston bulls Tbe August contract dropped 20 lllamp program during th~iesleaael
care u Y .
· and Sioux Falls.
declined 5 to 6\!o 001ts 1 pound. eenls to $20.:i5, while October cal year, IICCOI'dnl to a •·
Through thiS we are learnmg The major factor in the and fresh hams \!o to 1\!o t:ellta. advanced !0 cents to $26.55 per by Senators Robert C.
Fonnerly; Master Feed &amp; Seed Co.
wha:,.nutn~ts or'~h lbe~~b~~~ generally lower livestock mark- po~ recelpl! at 12 terminal hundredweight. Low demand and Jennings Randolph.
G.lllipolia, 0.
:• emiS h'1 h d'~rent sub· ets this week was the markets plus direct marketings for dressed beef along with the Tbe U. S. Senate voted -,n. l persiiSis.
e way !'or~ ~ et~er to pro- e&gt;tremeiy hot asd humid in Iowa and Minnesota totaled indecisive trend in oteer prices day lor an additional $15 IT
:nces well-func~ioning person. weather. This curtailed consu· some 461,1100 head, up _32,400 burdened the nearby contract. lion for the_ food •tamp proS:::u~e the nutrients are ln~ ; mer demand, which --was from a week. ago.
for late delivereies gram ~ a~d low-mcome per·
encouraged by !be large sons whkh ~~~&lt;raaees the CllllD&lt;brdependent 11 lo difficult to Ireflected In both the live and Closing pr"'"" for
"'
'
of cattle on feed es of 14 additional West
• is
~nt quarter and the ginia counties being added
likelihood of good disappea- the program.
ranee In the third quarter of By voi"" vote, the Senate inCHEST AND UPRIGHT
Ibis year.
creaaed the food stamp ap~
ALL SIZES ON SALE
V.1eat, soybeans, corn and prlatioos from $!25 to $1411 mil·
rye were substantially higher lion and the lloiiH already has
and oats were mixed this week approved the $150 million rePRICES
the Chicago Board of Trade. quested by Joh050n
START AT
Wheat was up 4v. to 5'1.: trallon. A senate • hollle
ooybeans up 3¥• to 18 ; corn up fere!ICI! committee will
All Appliences In Stock- Come end See Theml
S to SY•; r,c up 4V&lt; to 5\1; and mine the final amount expect·
off 1&gt; to up 2Y..
ed to be $145 or $tOO million.
Closing prices lor wholesale The 14 counties likely to he
eggs delivered to Chicago were added to the program, in addi·
one to mostly four cents higher. tion to Mason County.
ere:
Chicago wholesale butter prices Putnam, Cabell, Jackson,
were steady 1&lt;&gt; fractionally houn, Gilmer, Roane,
higher this week, and live Wood, Pocahontas, Rwndolph,
poultry
were unchanged. Pendletoo, Upshur and

d
Sc
•
•
't'
.
u·
hly
omp
ICate
Ience
Nutri IOD IS tg C I

".U:

A few days later, Pete came
back, bringing with him a fold·
ed copy of a steamboat news·
paper, quite old, wrapped in a
plastic bag.
It was volune No. t, Issue No.
8 of the Mountain Boy Torch·
light, a newspaper published by
!be ileamer Mountain Boy, date
Feb. 24, 1879. II was particular·
ly interestlq to Pete because

.

·----- -- - -- - - ----'---

•H Club News

Importance 0 f F0 od

...,.

I
)

h

MARKET
TRENDS

I

G.;.m.,.

M may be
I Added F 00

Stamp Plan

Your Farm Service Center
Central Soya
of Ohio

Freezer Sale!

1

•

BE ON TARGET

•

Open Every Night

UNTIL 9

NEW

••

ltNTE "NATIONAL.

FARMING
EQUIPMENT

I

PTO DRIVE

e MASSEY FERGUSON

No.10 BALE THROWER
BALE AND LOAD BY YOURSELF
with complet e rontrol-from you r
tn.ctor seal. Bp un time -o n targf't -·

on-the-ao.

TRACTOR-POWERED
the new No. 10 Bale Thnll'it'r Ol ttratf&gt;ll
from the power takPoff . Prohlf-ms and
tXj)enses of maintainin~ a SPpHrn1f' en~
l ine are eliminat.erl.

e NEW HOLLAND
CROP CHOPPERS--RAKES
MOWERS--HAYBINES
FORAGE WAGONS AND BOXES

A 1tPtrinc arm I(Uidet the bale thrower

around turn• so ba.l~ alwayalancl tLCCLI'"
rately in 1he waa:on . No time l01t.

ePATZ

CUSTOM·IUILT

SILO UNLOADF.RS

for tlle IH :ri, 11.nd 47 BY.IPI"I. The nPW
PTO Drive No . 10 B~t\e Thrower i1
r 38ilv adapt~ to ttlP IH 46 Ba\er 11.8
wrll·a~ to o!h~r model!'! and ma.k•.

992-2176

•

Reer Meigs Gen ertl Hospitel

SELF· PROPELLED

CATTLE FEEDERS

POMEROY

•
REOI~~: FOR
Gaod Used l'rae..r

FULTON THOMPSON
TRACTOR SALES &amp; SERVICE
Spring Avenue

...
WITH ALL
APPLIANCES

e

MILKING EQUIPMENT

HI.

-

DOOR PRIZEI

eCHORE BOY

Ask us how you can put your hayint profits ON TARGET!

REFRIGERATORS - COMBINATIONS- RANGES
AIR..C:ONDITIONERS- WASHERS end DRYERS

~-· ICE CREAM

TRACTORS

ON TARGET-ALWAYS!

MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.

(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)

PGmtroy, Ohio

C•ll992·5101

•-L----------------------

WE DELIVER- WE SERVICE
WE FINANCE ON PENNIEs-A-DAY PLANI

•

p0-~ !IL~1 9_!
Couoti_P_ WY :14111
lllk W. Caraay. M...

&amp;.otk ,., .... lie "1.•.,. louto 7 •

33 ot tiHI

Only 195.00
11J1per IIIII of PomoNY
Gaod Usocl
OPIN nL f P.M. !MONDAY thru SATURDAY!
At

Refrigerator Only $ti0.t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,

I Dear Fellow Americans;
! A! YDU know I have headed
jup the project of securing a
jbridgo upon lbe Racine Locks
*and Dam, and of lrymg . to
perauade !be Slate of Ohio to
1retocate Route 33 from the
'.Route 1 • Houle 33 Interchange
to be COIISiructed at the south
·•nd of the Meigs County Fair·
1groundlle traverse the bndge
ron the Racme Dam. There
j was ample precedent for
log I bridge on the Racine
~Dam aa ~ Stata of Kentucky
jhad prevtously lecUI'ed ooe on
~the Greenup Dam. I contacted
§Lt. Col. Wm. D. Falck, Dis'ftrict Engineer, Corps of Engrs.,
· Huntington, W.Va., and be as.
Jsured me thet In view of Pub·
- lic Law 562, IP]II'OVed July 29,
,,._.__ ~-··
1946 ~'ch
wm
a...,=...,.
"""""
~-~•- of
d
an conaonuowuD
a publlc
highway or bridge • a dam
of any Federal
cturallyageocy fse l?b"lg
as it II stru
eas1 e
and will DO! inlerfere with the
project
Since the lllllre area sur·
rounding lbil project is a part
of Appalachia, I have carried
out this projeel 81 a "l!l'ass
roots" •-·•••"• project. I
. started .............this pl'Oifam by circu, lating petilionll, each captioned
with my proposal ad oome af
the many benefits that could
be secured abould It become a
reallly. On these peti~oas I
'/Secured over 2,000 signatures
' ill fourleell days. I also contacted each ot tbl local iDdustries1
bulb In Ohio and West Virginia
and alked for their support,
which they beartlly gave. Nexl
! gained the support of local
businessmen, bankers, Ceunty
ColiUills.lilionen, development
or1aalzatiena, etc.
As t1tf,s project
embraced
both ihe State of Ohio and the
State ol West Virginia and also
Involved the Federal Governmen~ I have humbly lried to
act as liaiaon between
the
three agencies. My good friend,
Mr · P8 ul Cra btree ' Adrninl·slr•
tlve Assistant to Gov. Hulett
Smith, to whom I am gMatly
indebted, bas worked so relenUessly on this project. Mr.
Burl Sawyers, Stale Road Com·
missioner, Mr. Angus Peyton~
Commerce Commlasloaer, and
Mr. Colonel White, Chief Eng!neer, State Road Commission
or West Virgirua, have _worked
. relenllossly on this proJect a~
· ao. Mr. Ford R. Morrow, of
Kaiser Alum. Corp., Mr. T. ~Abolln, of American Electrtc
Corp., Mr. C. G. Adler, of the
Van•dium Corp. of America,
Mr. Cecll L. Wilker, of Walk·
er Machinery Co. 1 have also
heeD of great assistance in fur.
thering this project In W. Va.
From the Ohio side ef the piclure, , oorne of the people who
have been ptlSbing to
l forwatd Ibis project are Mr.
Crow, Preslden! ol the
Melgi Co. C.I.C., Mr.
Ralph
Welk~r. Melp eo .. Repreaenla·
tive, Mr. Jack Carny, Manag·
of Pomeroy Landmark, Mr.
A. Canaday, Mr. Bern•"'
of Pomeroy, Mr. Roy
Mr. Joe Stobart, Sou·
Developmelll Corp,,
Meigs Coun\)1 Commiufoll.
aH of Mella Colloty, Mr.
~=~~Banlra::::· Athelia Councy
Mr. · Carl Dahl·
direclor of S. g , Ohio
Council, Mr. Martin
IIJ!UtuM of

seek-

COMPLETE
ELECTRIC FENCE
SUPPLIES

Claas.'

The Mountain Boy, according
to the Torchlight :
"Mak~s

three weekly trips at

follows : leave Gallipolis every

Monday, Wednesday, and Fri·

I

~

live at Browmtown for Cannel·
ton. Freight and passengers received through to all slationa.
day at 4 a.m.; leave Brown&amp;o
town every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 6 a.m. T h e
Mountain Boy makes s u r e
connecltona with the
Emma
Graham for Parkersburg and
the Fleetwood fDf Cincinnati,
at Gallipolis ; also with the Ac·
Mountain Boy has all modern
iJnprovements for convenience
and safety of Its passengers."
Another clerk on the packet
was W. I. Oakes. Joe Wallis
was wakhman; Fred Bovie,
stteward; E. Martin, mail agent; Rafe Hamilton and Joe
Applegaver, engineers:
and
Len Morris, mate and bar tender .
The Feb. 24, 1879 Issue of the
Torchlight was worn and fad·
ed from rrt years of handling.
I hate ID handle old newspa·

work at Kyger Creek and
payroll I do not know but
am sure II is a fairly
figure. Many of these people I

1,

THE ALMANAC

air;

was

j_

I'

al

was clerk, J . W. Oakes

5president of the company. P.
A. Daniel secretary-treasurer.
and H. N. Bailey wao superintendent.
The Torch! ight was
filled
with advertisements, even the
front page, of local and out of
town and out ol state merc[l.
ants and firms. Its masthead
included a freehand sketch of
the sidewbeel packet.

j

1

I

of a brief Item reporting the
marriage of his father, Charles
H. McCormick, to Emma Au·
gusta Halliday on Feb. 22, 1879.
The elegant passenger pack·
et Mountain Boy was owned by
the Kanawha and Gallipolis
Packet Co. James Newton was
its master, and J. D.
Moore

I

Mr. IW.Il'lln ·Hecllt

pen 1..- fear of cla!Mg!ng them,
but I looked through it u
I
carefully opened and apread It
on a table.
Here are some of the Galll·
poUs advertlsora in the Torehlight:
·i.e Clercq lc Co., proprleiDra,
Union Woolen Mills, manufac·
torero of jeans, Dannels and
blankets; J. L. Cadot &amp; Co.,
wholesale grocers;
Buckeye
Foundry &amp; Machine Shop, between Grape and Vine,
on
Third, Enos Hill &amp; Co., proprietors, engine builders,
brass
and Iron foundries; Jui!UJ H.
Well, cigars, tobacco,
a nd
pipes; NoJ'Ihup &amp; Smith, mer·
chant-tailors; Vanden- Hul&lt;hlnson, wholesale-retail, "nlird &amp;.
Court; H. W. &amp; A. L. Langley,
country produce; Will C. Hay·
ward, furniture; F. J. Zehring,
grocer and confectioner: Rath·
burn &amp; Drouillard, druggists ;
J. D. Woodyard, watchmaker

jeweler; Honking &amp; Allemong &amp; Co., whtllosale grocers,
and The Dufour House, John
Dunn, proprietor.
&amp;

AND NOW AS SPACE will
allow, some River News of 50
years ago:
July &amp;, 111• - Federal inspectorS Will Clark and Charleo
Thomas were here Monday and
ordered the Pittsburgh . Charlesion Peckel Reuben Dunbar to
the docks lor repairl of her
hull. The Dunbar was towed to
the Kanawha Docks by the Leroy. Tbe Dunbar's crew was
paid oil by Captain
Harry
Kraft, and sent home. The Dunbar is owned by Captains Fred
Hornbrook and Hal'!')' Donnally,
owners of tile Tell City and
Ruth.
July 6. 1116 - Riots 1 n d
Death, Follow Fourth of July
Excursion to Gallipolis: A Char·

lesion steamboat e""""'ioo of
colored people to Gallipolis on
the Fourth resulted in bloodabed, riots and death when !be
boat made her return trip. Ample supplies of beer and whiskey were secured bere by the
excursionists, wbich steamboat
oflictal• permitted its pa•sencen to bring to the boat.
A telegram from Charleslon
uya: CHARLESTON. W. Va.,
July ; - In a succession of
riots aboard the packet steamer Helen Lane, carrying
a
negro excursion party to Charleston from Gallipolis, Charles
JusUce was killed and a number of other negroes slashed
with knives. Captain John W.
Lane with a pistol prevented
the rioters from entering the
engineroom. WindoWll and fur.
nlture were broken. A number

of arrests have been
mad-"
and Federal a"Jthorities
will
conduct an investigation.

lily 1, !Ill - Conalderaut•
excitement was
occastorteo
Tuesday night at 8:30 when u,.
Greene Lines wbarfboat at Gal·
llpoU. wae reported to be sinking, and it would no doubt have
gone to tha bottom with 1 large
cargo of freight on hoanl had
not Captain Sll Gardner had
the Helen E. standing by. IY·
ing alongsjde of the wharfbo&lt;1t
with tile ferry boat Francis at
tile lower end.
Several siphons were- rigged
up and put to work as soon as

poS81ble, and the freight was
removed and It was not long
until the water In !be hull was
under control. The wharfboat
had s•ttled down considerably
at the lower end. Tbe
leak •
was discovered at the lower
end of the wharfhoat near the
stage. Repairs have been made
and ali Is well now.

News Highlights

The Mei·gs
News Beat

Rt. 33 Relocation Project to Go Forward

are
getUng
discoor
. bare
1o athged
moving
c1oser
e~r JO s
and Mr. Paul O'Brien of Ohio avoid being absent from work
By Dwight C. Wetherlbol
of county engineer to replace her of Commerce have dropUniversity, ali of Athens Coun· during the Hood seasons,
ID Meigs County
Paul Christy, who was killed ped tile proposed idea of
a
ty, Mr. C. D. Sanborn, of Con- also to eliminate having to
Meigs county residents were accidenlaily last month.
Ed United Fund due to failure tu
solldatlon Coal Co., Mr. E. E. to Pomeroy to cross the river
elated !his week when a dele- IBartels was installed as presi-lgel cooperation from the var
Foumace, of Ohio Power Co., to get to work adding miles
galion heard from State High· : dent of Meigs Jaycees Ibis week. ~ ious fund raising organizations.
Mr. Andy Lowry and Mr. Wil· their trip. Meigs Co. cannot af.
way Director P. E. Masbeter : Robert G. Ashley has reSign- Tbe bumper slickers desiRned
li8 Welch of Columbus and Sou· lord to lose any of these bread
that the reloeatwn of Rt. 33 ' ed as Middleport coach to take . to ~romote the cornmurJty w111. ..
tham Elect. Co., Mr. Fred Rice, and butter people.
would be sold on schedule Sept. Ia po8lhon at Warren Local m be del1vered soon for use of io- ,
State af Ohlo Registrar of Mo- We here In Meigs County
7. The sectlon of the federal Washington county
cal residents.
tor Vehicles. From the State which Is virtually the midpoint
By ROBERT WINGETT
route to be altered is a five- '1
le~el, Gov. Rhodes, Mr. Albert on the Ohio River between
TODAY'S THOUGHT_ Before you flare up at mile section between Rock
lo Gallia County
Dr Tho
p .
Giles, director of OffiCe of Ec- Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, are
faults take l,ime to count ten-ten of your
and Darwm, and the Wmds and rain&gt; descended
.
mas . nee was . ,n.
onomlc Opportunity, Mr. Paul fortunate to have had bestow· own -Grit
'
ma;or improvement on the on Gallia Ibis week, and caus- · :tall~d ~s P~"t'~ of GalllpoBaldridge, of Ohlo Development ed upon us so many great God·
---road between Pomeroy and Alb· ed considerable damage
on ~:ee :re~denl~ ~e"
week.
Dept., Mr. Roy Martin, A"ist· given gifts such as an
Don C. Becker, Middleport, is one of 230 persons at· ens in years Progre'S " being Tuesday and Thursday. T be G
sh nd C . ~eneral
ant to Gov. Rhodes, Mr. Oak· ance of coal, gas, oil,
tending the CUNA School {Of Credit Union Personnel made on the Rt. 7 by-pass •· Thursda) storm felled three b1g /org~8u D a_ ~1 ar~es
1
ley Collina, Slate Senator, Mr . brine, clays, limestone,
being held on the campus of the University of Wiscon· round the two towns.
trees on Fourth Ave, and two ~;v r M an~~ds. ~~an:loh~~
John W. Wilaon, Deputy d · line laying land, natural
sin Madison. The school is sponsored by CUNA lnterna·
blocks ol that avenue were bar· ~ er
~ Th d A
1 1 0
lor or highway planning and pro- reational and historical
tlonal, the world-wide association of credit unions, which Last sunday two Meigs coun- •ricaded for several hours. An· ' b ame ~ ' ~
H"
~·· "'"'
1
gramming, Mr. P. E. Mash· and last but not leas!, the
is headquartered in Mad!·
·lians riding a motorcycle were iotller large lr&lt;e was felled on t ornt a th oKzer
~~p,~a
eter, Highway Director, Mr. E. Ohio River, a tow coot
son.
ing it to blm In care of Ward injured seriously on Rt. 7. just the tOO block of First Ave., clos-· 1~ 0 ee ·M al'l'n d ~n '"~ au·
1
S. Preston, Appalachia High· superhighway 2ii00 miles
Becker 1s office manager for 22 at Veteram Hospital ...
north of Chester James Hes· ing it to traffic. There were re- . gH ~~- 0 hr. abn · rs dom.,
...,"'"•
' .'
.
Slrubl
W 1p · 1
·
aomms. as ren awar eel a
way ""'6""er.
length £rom Pittsburgh to
the Ravemwood KaiSer Em· ny
e, a es om
too Rt 3 Pomeroy had to have ports from oU1er paris ol tile C
d'
h 1 h.
1 1 Cre!tscoar&lt;•p
From ••
Fed
ll
IM
h
.
te
d
I
M
d
M
'
.
'
be.
I
,ommerca
"'e
era eve
r. Gulf of Mexico, of whic
ployees Federal Credit Uruon. a an son o
r. an
rs. his left leg amputated after b.. county ol barns
10g unroo • A t961i
d te 1 G II' A
PhiHp Lavelle of Economic De· Ohlo River alone carries 12 'The study Is designed to further Clarence Slruble, Pomeroy,
ing admitted to Holzer Hospit-~ ed, and there wao some outage d · grha ua .
·•d'"M r1
t
Adminlstrall
Co
.
.
b
ted
to
C
I
.
I
'
.
t
.
f
a
emy.
s
•
WI 11 aHen
veopmen
on, n· million more tona of fre1ght
!be education and background tereen promo £r
ap am lbya• 11, and Ray Guinther, 27, Ches· 10 e ectnc mcs
head Slate llniversill· . r;v ' 01'1'
1
gressman Walter H. Moeller of 19M than passed through
of leaders of the credit union
returnmg om a eng
ter had a eompound fracture
·
·
Obio, and Congressman K e n Panama Canal
stay in Viet Nam. Danny is mar· of his left leg. The cycle hit a Three men were charged U1is .
Bechler of West Virginia, aU of the February issue o1
rled to !be former Jean Ann car operated by Thomas
H. "eek with unusual sex practlcwhom have pledged to secure Digest. In addition in the
. Frazier Reams, Jr., demo- Webster and. they have one Balderson, 21, Parkersburg.
les. The revel_'""" followed "
Vef eWS
aU JM)SS!hle federal funds for near future, there to
candidate for governor in cluld .. Jenmfer R.
Lohse,
court hearmg on Tuesday.
this project.
.
tD be a canal connecting
the Nov. 8th Ohio General Elec- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meigs schools was big news . George Amyl Haffelt, 44, was Gauge r"adlngs:
r.allipul"
. Melgs County Is m Appalach· Ohio River to the Great
, will be in a gr,oup expect- old Lohse, Wolfe Dnve, Porn.. this week. Ronald Deem, super· . charged Wllb sodomy, James . Dam 12 _3, 13 .s. runnin~ " 1.,1
Ul. Meigs Cot111ty Is "poverty thus e8Biward to the
to visit Meigs County Au- roy, again Is listed on
the inlendent, and Donald Wolfe. I Bacon, 37, also ot Galhpolis, .
P
M- . .,
.
Ohi o St a te
honor principal of Southern D't~trtct,.
. was cbarged wt.th the sa.me of· ; ':11,
on roPt11 ers,
omeroy
.. ~~..;on
~ll
slrl·'
r.;Aea. " We Melgs cou~ians
seaboard and westward to · gust 4.
Pleasant
:MA
5. H_1111011
hav~ to admit lblo fact and b.. nesota.
-R. A. WingeU, Rarine, exec· roll for academic
and seven teachers reSigned, fense, and Eugene M. Stewart, _71 _ Kanawha ~'a ll &gt; 2 43 _ Chw- ·
Have you !"e are bymg every· Here in Meigs Co. lies a
utive chairman for tile Meigs
bringing to at least 23 ad!DimS· . 45_. Philadelphia, was cbarged leston 18.81. London . MarmPJ
lblng poss~ble to remedy a sit· Illude ol prime industrial sites democrals, said Reams
and F. P. NEUENSCHWANDER, trators and teachers leavmg tile With possesswn ol ollscene rna· and Winfield dam s were on tn•
uatlon wh1ch has oecurred ov· ranging in size from 3 to 2,826
on the democrat ticket d&lt;velopment director lor the system. Later m the
week, ltenals. All three were hound . silts.
er a period of years. We are acres. The 2,826 acre site is will stop at Crow's Steak House State of Ohio, reports a Village Craynor Slone, basketball and ' to tile September grand Jury, Boat Movemoots·
starving for lack of induslry. owned by the
for breadfast during a tour of of Middleport project has been baseball coach, reSI_goed to ac- , and assessed $7 ,liOO bonds.
,
·
Our children graduate I rom Coal Co. and is located in
Southeastern Ohio.
one of 26 recently forwarded
cept a poSition 10 Pikeville, Ky. i
.
.
Ohio River - Peggy Downr_,.
school and must go el~ewhere Letart area on the Ohio River. Joseph Bryan, 8 native of tbe Economic Development
ll was also ann.ounced. l h '. s I . Gallipohs board of education up 14, b:30 p.m.; New Orleans
to find employment. A recent The Racine Darn i• located ~n Meigs County and candidate for The Mi_ddleport project,
week that a pubhc hearmg w_m hired four teachers. Ho&lt;erl up 14, 11:30 p.m .. Walter Cursurvey for the past five years the downstream tip of
this !be office of Supreme Court mlrustrat10n for
be held m the M~1gs cour~ I Brumfield, Donna
Murray, ley up 14, 1:30 a.m.; A. J Patof high school graduates shows site. There are many
other Justice, will be among the dem· grants totalling $9,732,911.
house July 25 to diScuss a Site Larry Newman and . Marvin · ten up 1&gt;. 4-05 a.m .: Lady Migthat over 80 per cent of tile river front sites both of large
group to make the mom- !be cnnslruction of a
for the _new Me,gs Local DIS· , Huffor. Two res1gnabom ac- non down 15 6 a.m .. Western
graduates had left this county. and small acreage located in lng stop here.
treatment plant, is an
lrlct high school. One of the i cepted were Mrs.
Margarel up 16, 5 a.m.; St. Mary&lt; down
This situation is
becoming lhis eastern end of M e i g s
tlon for $180,640,
n:ummum requtrements 15 8 1G~y~on and Clarence Tucker. 18, 8:40 a.m.; Criss Jr. dnwn
more critical each day;
for County.
ODD 'N ENDS DEPART· Neuenschwander.
Site of at least 3_0 acres, and , Wllham Large, a teacher for 19, UO a.m .;
Pennsyll'ania
when you lose the youth of an In tile spring of 1965, Gov. MENT - Rnhert Hnnnel, wellabuve any lloodmg.
several years, was hired as down 2D. S: 30 a.m.: Phll1p Sporn
area you are losing the wealth Rhodes made a speech at the
employee of Tbe Land· Jack Crisp, chairman,
T Middl rt
id
h d transpofrtal
' llonandofflc1ald, ~!ten! , up 22. 6 a.m.; Vulcan down 22.
18
1• era. a 6:50 a.m .; National up 23 .2:20
0
and future of the area.
We Junior High School here
in mark Serivce Station of Pome- other workers of the
wo . . epo res en
a . ance
leer
pass bond issues to build new Pomeroy. In the words of Gov.
, will undergo surgery this Creek Watershed Association
~ :clll~g ·~~enen": d ~"' 1 ~berdina~rtb Mrs. Ji· G:do~ , a.m.: Polly R down 23. 3:20
schools to educate our children Rhodes , "We cannot alford to
at Veterans Hospital in Meigs County are being com·
enels ey ~a e
ree 1 rt ~
• re~rea 100 a~ a.m.: Jefferson down 23, 5:20
11
for industry but have no indus- keep these assets under a bas- Richmond, Va. Friends of Bob mended for the dedicated ef- rna ~h · DO
~ de/'"'; apr"~r~fi~~ exp am ::•
a.m.; Onward up 23, 6 ::10 a.m.
lry here to help pay the lab. ket any longer." I wholeheart·
drop him a card by mall· fort in l!ehalf of the "pet pro- neG ar I l&lt;dagTo.h euy an
wu"
va "
es 10 ge hg bal ; Andrew Calhoun up Grl'e!lup II
T0 1'II tr te •• ·
. I I
edl agr With Gov
ary, n . e p o1 was
• vote 1or a new poo1 on t e
, , p.m . Pamela D up Greenup
us a mts pom • saw
Y ee
·
liarn D Childs and Dr Ray lot Plans are t.o resolve the
'
·
recently where the tax bile on and think it ~s high ~.ime
we attended with the State Offi. l of efforts to tile bettern10nt of Plckem. who ~ere enr.,;.te to ·difficuit , 00 rovide recreation- . 1:2D a.m.:_ Fr~nkhn B ~own
the Kyger Creek Plant m Gal· remove the' basket. Like any c1ats in regards to Meigs Co. our society, we must at a II Mil
k w·
a!
l . P
Lollo&lt;
. Greenup 1.15 a.m. :
1Queen down Grt'enup 4 10 a.m..
lla County represented 43 per job it takes cerlain tools to do "We have put the wings on the times be open minded, unseJf. Mwau 7;.'ir ~sc.;.t around the . expansiOn.
cent ef the total tax duplicate the job. We In Meigs County basket, "that has covered Meigs Ish, cooperative with
others com~' 11 was lannounced that . G lr count is amo
tile M1ss Lou up Greenup 5 10 a.m
of Gallia Co. Contrary to the only ask to be given some ef Co. for so many years and it is and any other orga1uzations, and tickets. for the 103rd exposition ~ fir ; ;aw 00 ~ave a ;U:yard B. H. Bosworth II down r. ree11
·•population explosion" in the the nec:essary tools and we can on the way up. Let's dedicate we should not hfasitaW to salle· are on sale. The fair starts Aug. ISC:een~g project. Bids will be up 6 a.m.; Chippewa
do\HI
rest of the world, Meigs coun- take It from there. The
this "basket" to some other it the help of any perso"' who 15 _
I taken J ly
fo~
a
project
two
.
Greenup
5:30
a.m.;
De!
ender
26
ty is headed in the opposite di· big tool I !bini&lt; is needed
to Ullknown planet and pul a NO can further our accomplisir
Itenths mile above Maple down Greenup 6:30a.m.; l'•hol1
rection, our population has de- lift the "basket" off our assets DEPOSIT PLEASE DO NOT menls reganlles• of their sex, Middleport Council is dining , Shade on Rt. 7_ The wol'l: il l up Greenup 7:15 a.m.; Oliver
creased from on aU t1me high and head us toward prospertty RETURN sticker on 11.
race, rebg10n, or pohllcs.
If at noon today, and will hold a i provided for by the National Sb~arer clown Meldahl 3: 30 p.
m 1980 of 32,325 to the lew 1 n Ill the constnlctioo of U. S. 33 You will notice I have used we can live up to these stand- work session on the village bud· Beauhficalinn Act.
Gallipolis I m., Josepb Cbotm down Mel
11185 of 21,800 and is predicted to open up this industrial area "Fellow Americans". as
the arda, and we can if we are A· gel for the coming year. Meigs ! merchants have set Aug. Band : dahl 10 p.m:; L. W. Sweet op
to folio:-" tillS trend further by and traverse a bndge on the salutahon of _tillS ed1tonal. To merleans, we will most surely Mental Hellth Association laun- 9 for their sidewalk days sales, ! Meldahl 12.1&gt; p.m. ; Suuthenl
the Ob1o Development Dep:~rl· Racme Locks and Dam .
It me an Amertcan means much contribute a great aeal toward ched a move to bring about tile a unique promotion thai attract- up 4.30 a.m .. Elisha Woods up
men!. Of tills 21 ,800 people in aeerns to me that thiS can be more than Mr. Webster states making Ibis a far better Coun- establishment of a school lor ed a lot of altefltioo last year. Meldahl 7:10 a.m.
11185, 4,89!1 were pupils
in done at a bargain price at the in his dictionary, (a) as any ty, State, and America lor ali the retardec1. ~ new type of
. GaUipoUs Dam - J. S. Lewschool. 710 were on Aid lor present time that could not be native or inhabitant of Ameri· Americans.
hay crop, SudOJI 11 was on dis- Sheriff Denver Walker, and IS down 8:15p.m.; Inca down
Aged, 424 were on County Wei- bad In the _past or will never ca, (2) any citizen of the Urut- M 1 Co 1 Is b r ti
play this week at tile old coun- d&lt;puties, are investigating a B:!O p.m.; ~- E. Bowles up I
1
fare, 38 wera retired teachers, be equaled '" tile future.
ed States. To me this IS JUSt
e gs
"~ Y
~ s ng a ty home.
breaking and entering of
a, to a.m.; J1m Hoogland down
nearly 3,600 on Social Security. Gov. Rhodes was &amp;!Deer.•
like saying a dog is just an the seams With Amer~cans. We
pump house at the Carnie Ball 2:45 a.m._; Zimmer down 4: t&amp;
On June ~. 1966 of the 2Z coun- his speech and I .am certam
animal. I do not agree thai an bave m Me1gs County formed a A Ripley firm,
Raymond property on Rl. 2 Vinton. Buct. a.m.; Indiana up 6 a.m.; P':"'-"'
bes In tile Appalachia area, was, I can be opttmlstlc and~· A~erlcan can he JUStly
de- non-credit orgamzat1on des'l!n- Holland, was the low bidder on eye Rural · Electric are offer· up 6:20a.m.; OVEC up 8:115 a.
Meigs ranl&lt;ed lirst in unempl_oy- sure you thai he will grant thiS SCribed as Mr. Webster states, ed to provide all Citizens II the 1 40-bed addition to Pleasant ing a '100 award for infllrma- m.; Mark Easton down 1:25 a.
ment with a healthy 6.3 per great tool.
but an American ln my opln- county a chance to un1te and Valley Hospital, which
will lion that will lead to tha ..... m.; Semel up 9:30 a.m.
cent. At this point one mi1ht On Thursday, July 14th, a ioo, can be jU!IIy described as help to improve all of Meigs cost $1,179,000. A meeting of rest ol those guilty of stealing Kana- IIIYOI' - Allen 1~.
hesitate to wonder just what moellng waa held with the High- any person who ill
proud County. There is strength In Leading Creek watershed ad- ;o pounds of wire.. .
Merrill down Londoo 2:&gt;10 "
Is keeping our doors swinging way Director P. E. Masheter, enough lo be a purl of J hIs aumbers and this oqanizllllou vocates allr•cted an attendance
m.; W. H. Shaver, Jr.
do•n
in Meigs County. The BD5Wer is which I had arranged wit b great counlry we inhabit, that Deeds strength. The member· of 400 at Rolland.
A stir in clownton Gallipo- W'lllfield 1:• p.m.; Lucy .Jan"
a lljmple one; that a large por· him. Thla meeting proved far be Is willing to commit hiJn. abip foe Is mea11er and the relis was created when Buford Lacas up Winlieltl t:S$ p.m .
tlot!'of our wage earners live more frultfui than any of us self to uerl an. of tho effort turns Clll be tremendous. Tho Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy T. Hall, 43, attempted suieide Helm Z. dowu W'mfiold tn·:lll
inaltle Meigs Co. but work else- had . anticipated. (For lull de- be can in any wBY' \'&gt;Ward the orgaalzaUon I refer to is the was named by the Republican Wednesday evening at bis ,.. p.m.; Fortllear!Jorn up Wm·
where, for example 73t Meigs lails of this meeting see T be bellermeol of any part ol biB Melga Coun:y Community lm· Centro! Committee to the post partment at 20 Stale St He fifo field 12.-c!li a.m.; Buawer up
Countiw are employed at the Daily Senline~ July 15th.) To counlry in the Interest ef ali provement Corporation. I thereed bullels twice into bis ~ WlnileltiU 8.IL
Phillp Sporn and
Vanadium ine the. reaults of this meeting Americans. It is the sum total fere urge ali of you fellow ject."
and bu been 1eported Ia fair
planls, both at New Haven , subltantialel my optimL&lt;m o1 ol tht!se ellorfs Jll the past that coonUans to show your colors Crisp, a Langsville resident, &lt;:DIIdilioa at Hofser Hoapilal
LASS DIES
W. Va., and at the Kaiser Alum. !be sillceri;y of Gov. Rhndl'S in has mada America what it is In- and join this organization where has spent many hours working Raymond Railley, a, !«mer DELAWARB, Ollio (IJPI) inul!l Plant at Ravemwood, W. trying to belp the people of day and what we can add to your voice can be heard and on the attempt to secure ftocd Pl. Pleasant resk!eol, was kilJ. Mary Ellea. Pheipl, 1, OolrandVa. · The combined payrolls o/ [lltlgs Councy. In fact, aU
these past elloris sball d&lt;te'r· your needed assislapc"e will be control actioo lor the area that ed 1n a private plano erasb ;a er, was tllil!t_1a1e Fridly w~
these. lbref. plants to Meta• those who atteQded thl~
mine the America of lnmorrow. areally a~ted.
is nearly aMuaily put under wa· Pittsburg, Calif.
abe walked In frollt c1 • e1t •
Co!JqUw. -~ appl'O)lirnately i!l&amp;, "91llidt~ tltla lhe
In ortter·for 811J of ua to cooSlpeere[y,
ter when heavy . spring ral05
&lt;hl 257 Ia Wbila
...."'"' ~I year. Bow many -~ IJ!III!Ifhl, lbey
lrif!Pie pvar mniDMim IIIIOIIDI
01111 D. Boatbe .• COUlL
llin!clor&amp; Ill GaM. . Cbala- l!llfta

I

°

;"h

°

-::--=====;_
Ri N __

I:' J ';'.

T:

1

u:;·

:r

'

'*-"·

- J.

'"'lfi[t;;,
''

�... --·J,

-

•

'i

let ws &amp;pt tot lhd Ill tile
:Ve .:o:ues bas just slightly
more t1tu doubled ia produelion

( -

Hew In FMming

·
I
·
C
K
pt
for
Beef
nsp1res
ncrease
In
ows
e
SEOBCA I

•• cliaDge I'd ofr·dle-l'arm em-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~Mm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ ~~

1~

ployment, ~· developm~nt
lbe ~?~~~ ~~:Wper"r:Ont
lbe ..,..~·- o

=

50 Years Ago on the River

~a:gt!:
:v::.. :~: =:.!f~~~~
:~~~~":.!~·.=::in: ~~·~r~~~:; p~~[~rn •

La-

1

Faded Packet Newspaper Reveals Early Valley Commercial Life

I
'th 3 8o7 Meigs Is third with Many formers have benelltted
f time and thl lbe olficers are Lee Glass pres- Bull and dairy calve• are 1101 also roservos the right or on· ~~
bu 1073 and greally !rom the feeder calve•
BY C. l!i. BLAKESLEE
stock S~leo Com~y ~; at ~~ •:::-~~ ~e filial time far ident· Athens County;
L e ol accepted.
lhe-flnn ...,..U01.
Vin~n County baa2oat Percen· sales, although they may never
Co11Dty Est. A&amp;&lt;tll, Agrlcultart Gallipolis, ~e ' 'cont":·· ~ receipt of calves there will story', vice president;
Me~gs Costs ol the soles has been Working closely with the of. ' tage lncreaae from' 1958 to 1964 have comigned to the sales
Cows kept for beef m the l!ve at the ~ BV yhere pan~ be probably a heavy build up County and Paul Baer, secre- set by tba association to be fleers and directors of the As- in the five COUDiiel range from Without the •sales IIIII I~ e
c:ounty area of Meigs, Athem, L!vestoct Athen~nNovemi..r 11, of trucl&lt;s coming ln.
tary and treasurer Meigs Coun· '1 per head to the a••octallon I sociaUon have_ been the ~ 13 to ;o per cent l!Kftale,
competition .brought ~ \ e
Oallta, Lawrence. and Vm!AJI1 agaln a
Development ol these sales I ty.
. Iand $2.75 per head to the stodt·l erative ExleDBlOD Service q
There are, ,of &lt;CIIII'Ie, many area by this type of eve':
Increased from 15,903 m 11159 ,all p.m. liOn ol
Digbl waa started In 11150 10 enable I Directors include W. S. M1ch· yard company. 'nte calves are ents ineachofthecounties. Tbl other (actors other lhan the menl, tbo sale prloe andbt
to 211,635 In t!IM.
The IDIIOV~ . . :.,. lried farmen to briDg small lots of ael Meigs CoW'lly; W. A. La· I paid for on the ba!iS of
in· directors have pomted out that feeder calves aaleo wbicb hal'e system of selling mlllbt ave
Paul R Thomas_. Exteni!OII sale
: :11 the calves together to be aeseml&gt;
Athena County; John weight and the ••le price per the sales are no! limited to the
Livestock Marketing Specialiat, for
be "'""••bt . crad- led into unlfonn Lqer lots Rals!AJI1 and Glen Graham, Gal· I pound.
live counties but su~ndmg
Department of Agmulturai Ec· calves can
~- ID,
. I
basil of ondsllill County· Gerald Wllson and
counties also may consign cal·
anomies, Ohio State Uruvenl· ed. and prepared for the sale lD to be:ld ~ntolbe chasera gfrom Lemuel F,iller, Vmton County;
One of tbe vital aapeell ol ves. The only requirements are
ty. said this d&lt;velopment hae labout a 15 h~ ~odboUI Albf.J"Iota :"western and Jim Howell, Murray Parker, and , die oale is IIIII lood qaaiiiJ that they meet the quality and
been bulldiog up over the laet Calves c01111"f,. . by 1
rthern Ohio
Joe Woodyard •alternate), Law· . calves are sold. Farmera bave age requirements and are con· ,
~
CARBON~
the
should be made
by the orlgimll produc·
W,

I
1

t:! ::~~~e ~

fo~tte.

•
BY DICK THOMAS
Departing frmt the
usual
niche ln Ume, let'• go back a
UIUe more than SO years
to
pick up something Interesting
to rivermen and newspaper·

::ur:•g:ed::lbls::::ln:crease:::::su:ch=bee=n=cha=ng:ed:gM=atl=y=.==~

fEDn
AiiGIJlWEATHER PROO
VI/W ifh
BLACK
~
~

:S

~~~-=~~~o:m;;t :·~::j: ~es:C:,'::' :ie.;, At~~;~:!""~~~~~:: t~ ~;~ renc:,sicg":Z~ts

men.

=~.,:' .=; m:": !~gned

Pete McCormick, the genial
weather observer at Fairfield,
dropped in the orfice one day
recenUy to uk, ''Did you ever
see a steamboat newspaper?"
Well, I hadn't, so he said he'd
bring me one to look at, not
to keep.

eas=e~hl~s::~~~~:.tUe T~~~ ~::ih:Ya":~ , the day oil is brought oot by the mcreaae by Septembe:/~1!-t:;o~~ ~! :!',:!t..,;.:;::r~te'.tere__: 1n 1950 the total number. of ~
~
:::,BCA annually sponso,.. feed· the sale
Iin the number of cows kept fllr the olft~arna at either Ath· d., are lefl al lllme. FII'ID- cows kept for beef In the five I /
'I
.
"
er GcaallvHpolsaies at Athens and w~~h~~: !~1\ess:::tg~ :·~ ~: =ntf:S !~ ::~~r~:: : :~eGalhpollsaiTbo d calpedveo "',!~~! ~ ~:,:: ::~eainw-:.,l~y: ; :
ILICTIIC,fiiCI f II SILlTOI
1
at
G ll'poll I Th
les are controlled by muat be beef c veo rop I
'th and .
the
This year the sales will be Those bringing to the a ' "I ese sa
·
since
1 1966 with a tioa by dlreeton or otben If smce en,
1 aile J
held at Athens on October 4 •ale are eneouraged to briog a board of directors ~resen ; ; mln~mU:"!~bt of 27S pounda.l lhey de~lro. Tbe aiiOdatloa velopment of the feeder cal••es I
1

I

q

If.

at 1 p.m. at the Athens Live-1their calves_e~rly _Jte""U!e·· of lng the flve COUJ!Ues.
::.:_:...;,,:::__ _ _ __ _.. -

' yea I

.• ___

are to be completed by the

Cheri Fellure.

It"

ly 21 meeting which wm
"How Keep the Animala Hap- held at the borne of David and
py" has been eelected as the Jeunifer Kerns.
Demonstrations al the July I~ theme for the Junior Fair 4-B
meeting of the Centerville Chit booth of the Munatefl 4-H club Present were Steve
'
Chats 4-H Club were Linda Jon· The decision wa• made at a David and Jennifer Kerns,
BY PAT GLASS
determine preciSely the mini· lever, _the use_ of self-prescnbe~i es. Mary William•. Debbie Sam· recent meetmg.
Merry, Beverly llenneU, Jel'l')',
E I A eol Bom• Ec
mum requiremenll and ID de· I V!lamms IS discourages Exc~ uels, and Anita Walker. Debbie Leohe Lemley preoided and Alien, and Janet Woodard,::'
How' .im~rt~nt IS nutrition fine optimum levels of mtake !sive !ntak.. of ~la7I'~ A abe- Samuels presided and Margie , had charge ol the program. :~illower. C::fs;::;
.
, Does it make 1 lot of for all nutrients.
D can have toXIc e ec s
LewiS led devollons.
Patty Buah led d&lt;votiom. Two
erna, . ·
.nee if the members of It IS known, however, tttat cause they ean accumulate ~~ Miss Jones gave a demonstra~ new members, Lora and Hea· and Tern~ Cecil Bennett
dlff~ ~amily eat the cOrrecl all nutrients necessary lor an Ithe. body. These !at-sol~ble v~ tmn on "How to make a sand- tiler Hutchinson, were welcom· Mr and Mrs. Jametl Oliver.
you
the corn•rt a moun~~ adequate diet can be provided -amms are dafflcult to e Jmma wich " Miss Williams ,., How to ed into the club.
foods~n ch
" ·tamins" by loods. P'amlly living dollars after they enter the blood~ pm a pattern to material:" Present were Leslie Lemley,
..:;.ote~ .~~'cal;~." v~nd ev~n need not be wasted on special str~a~.
k I 'II translate aU Mw Samuels, "How to take Karen Pnce, Patty and Dean By Ualled Prell laterutiaul
•
. '" I If v becOme food products or vitamin SUP'
ex wee WI
.
pictore: " and Miss Walker," BuBh Bobby, Brad, Mllce and Toda is Sunda July 17 the
nulrltiOIIork:' thr:u:h adver· lplements £or normal family of tills talkoodabouthn~tr:s~n~~Tesling homemade bread" . Fredda Jo Painter, Theresa !98th lay of l~· with tS7 to
so. overw
ed
and membera. Vitamins may need the actual f s t a n .
Next meeting of the club Will Lemley. Charles Lawrence, follow
lllinll copy, mass mr Ul, til t lto be pr.,.,rlbed by the phrslc· I!Ocluded m family meals m or· lbe held July 19 at Tbunnan Hearl Gardner Billy Bureson
.
doy-to-dayif converaa ~nhee~- · ian (or certain mdividuals; how· der to have a good diet.
Grange. Mrs. Phoebe Coffee Margie Foster,'Ronnie Hoflmu; The moon Is in Its new
lbell' SlgD !Ca_nce goes c 108 of '
·- -Is club adviser.
Steve and PbU Saunders. Guells The 11111f11iD1 stars m
~Wol~m~f·!'~ ::: ch~dren•s l
dr..sed m~!:,t"o..,.
Present were Bernice and were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Llal· Venua and Saturn.
No. 0
•
.
1Doril Lloyd, Sharon Chaney • le Mra Paillter David Buries·
fairy tole.
'
Is whol..ale carlot Hlling Dawna and Anita Walker, Linda
and· Ike
There are 10 evenln&amp;
INEI ' POST
Youn&amp; childrtn lrequently are I
choice steer beef was dowr I&gt; and Betty Jon... Margie Lewis,
American 111r lrader
well·led - a reflection ol the
to II&gt; cents a pound, and aood \Debbie Samuels, Janel Beman, Demomlratlons of showman· Jacob Astor was born 011
wide acceptance of the need [
grade wae steady to V. cent off.· Redith Bolter and MBry WU· shl and horllemaalblp by Jer- day in 1763. . .
for gOild lood habits _and good By United Proos fntematlooal Heifer beef was ofl 'h to m jliams. Guests were Mrs. Ed~ Allan Woodard ~ 8!· On Ibis day lA biBIDry:
nutrition for the rap!diy-grow· Lower price trends were cents, while cow beef advanced . ward Lewis, Beverly Lewia and i'en at lhe reeeat meetlq o1 I• 1821, Florida was formally
1
ing cblld. Apparently 1..._ well general for all classes of 1&gt; to 3 cents a pound..
- lhe Rlo Wr8Dilers 4-B Club. E. ceded by Spwn to the United
understood IS that conbnued slaughter livestock at M1dwest Twelve-market rece1pts of slaughter lomb• generally were E "Shorty" Woodard advleer States.
sood nutrition wm &amp;ive health , markets this _week. .
.
some 197,500 cattle were 12.5 steady to .75 lower. Declines of ta'ught a ahowmambip
In 1841 the En !ish hUilnorl
bene!1ts at all ages.
. At most pomts clOSlllll pnces per cent larger than the $1.50 were reported at Omaha. Jerry Woodard preolded at
•,
b'~ as
Tbe pre~t · day concept of for slaughter steers and he!lero previoUI week and the highest Slaughter ewes were steady to the meeting. The club voted to periodical 'Punc
w
health, wb1ch the sc,.nce ol were unevenly steady to .50 total since January.
.25 htgber and feeder lambs accompany three other 4-H published.
nutr1tion has shown to_be a JlOII" lower. Some steers closed .50 to I Barrows and gills closed the ateady to .50 lower.
clubs on a
at I In 1936 the Spanish CivD
sibility, is far from bemg mere- 11.00 lower at Kansae City and week .25 to .75 lower, except at Moderately increaaed receipts lhe Galiipolis pool.
· began .; P'ranciloo P'naco
ePosts eFence Chergen eWire
ly the aboence of diSease. Buoy· st. Joseph and Sl.II0-1.25 lower Chicago and lndlanapolls where and lower whole11le dreased '
anny farceo In a rovoll qalnat
ant health, a~ 11 IS often term- at Eael SL Louis.
prices were steady to .25 Jamb prices were factors in the
the ropubHcan I(Ovemment.
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
ed, lmpl""' hll!ber levels of phy· Stau;;hler heifers were also higher. Sows were steady to downturn. Twelve market re3800
•leal vigor and V!lahly . than unevenly steady to .50 lower, $1.00 lOWer, except in the ceipls totaled 43,000 head, Up
Jn 1948, Southern Democrats
FARM SUPPLY NEEDS •••
were once thought_ posSible. It with some .75 to $1.50 off at Eaetem cornbelt where steady 10,000 from last week.
from
IS slatel met In
nl ;m an mcrease'" the length East St. Louis and Kansas City. to .50 higher trends prevailed. Spring iamb carcasses sold
tO 0
Ala., and
ot useful life and greater capac- Cows were m""lly steady to .50 At most markets the in- ~ady to \!o cent a pound lower
nlled • alate's rlibts [lll'ly
ity for cultural achlevemel~t. t higher, with instances of Sl.OO creased supply of new crop 1110-lin the recent quarter and the
oppose lhe
Nulrlllon IS now a comp_ ca . I0 $' 00 I11'gher
210 lb. •~s met with narrow over SS lhs. advanced 1 cent.
ticket. Gov. Strom Tburmoud
h. hl peclahzed
sc1ence
...
·
uve
South c Una
d
e · 'g y-s
Bulls were mostly steady to demand.
Faturel Jrrepdar
.
aro
was
thai deals with foods at work strong Bnd vealers steady to Pork loina sold 41&gt; ID 8 cools Live cattle futures were PT. PLEASANT for president.
in the ~~ Mo~t ol 1oo; cu~; weok Feeder catUe and calvell a fY ·•d lower, after beinC IITeguiar thla week on the County may be amon&amp; the
nun °~ r sold ;teady to weak except for clown ae much as 81&gt; 001ts Chicago Mercantile Exchange. counties added to the
rent know ge
1
" 't";~lt ~r api::~!da~~~~arc~. lowe~ trend! at Kansas City early in the week. Buston bulls Tbe August contract dropped 20 lllamp program during th~iesleaael
care u Y .
· and Sioux Falls.
declined 5 to 6\!o 001ts 1 pound. eenls to $20.:i5, while October cal year, IICCOI'dnl to a •·
Through thiS we are learnmg The major factor in the and fresh hams \!o to 1\!o t:ellta. advanced !0 cents to $26.55 per by Senators Robert C.
Fonnerly; Master Feed &amp; Seed Co.
wha:,.nutn~ts or'~h lbe~~b~~~ generally lower livestock mark- po~ recelpl! at 12 terminal hundredweight. Low demand and Jennings Randolph.
G.lllipolia, 0.
:• emiS h'1 h d'~rent sub· ets this week was the markets plus direct marketings for dressed beef along with the Tbe U. S. Senate voted -,n. l persiiSis.
e way !'or~ ~ et~er to pro- e&gt;tremeiy hot asd humid in Iowa and Minnesota totaled indecisive trend in oteer prices day lor an additional $15 IT
:nces well-func~ioning person. weather. This curtailed consu· some 461,1100 head, up _32,400 burdened the nearby contract. lion for the_ food •tamp proS:::u~e the nutrients are ln~ ; mer demand, which --was from a week. ago.
for late delivereies gram ~ a~d low-mcome per·
encouraged by !be large sons whkh ~~~&lt;raaees the CllllD&lt;brdependent 11 lo difficult to Ireflected In both the live and Closing pr"'"" for
"'
'
of cattle on feed es of 14 additional West
• is
~nt quarter and the ginia counties being added
likelihood of good disappea- the program.
ranee In the third quarter of By voi"" vote, the Senate inCHEST AND UPRIGHT
Ibis year.
creaaed the food stamp ap~
ALL SIZES ON SALE
V.1eat, soybeans, corn and prlatioos from $!25 to $1411 mil·
rye were substantially higher lion and the lloiiH already has
and oats were mixed this week approved the $150 million rePRICES
the Chicago Board of Trade. quested by Joh050n
START AT
Wheat was up 4v. to 5'1.: trallon. A senate • hollle
ooybeans up 3¥• to 18 ; corn up fere!ICI! committee will
All Appliences In Stock- Come end See Theml
S to SY•; r,c up 4V&lt; to 5\1; and mine the final amount expect·
off 1&gt; to up 2Y..
ed to be $145 or $tOO million.
Closing prices lor wholesale The 14 counties likely to he
eggs delivered to Chicago were added to the program, in addi·
one to mostly four cents higher. tion to Mason County.
ere:
Chicago wholesale butter prices Putnam, Cabell, Jackson,
were steady 1&lt;&gt; fractionally houn, Gilmer, Roane,
higher this week, and live Wood, Pocahontas, Rwndolph,
poultry
were unchanged. Pendletoo, Upshur and

d
Sc
•
•
't'
.
u·
hly
omp
ICate
Ience
Nutri IOD IS tg C I

".U:

A few days later, Pete came
back, bringing with him a fold·
ed copy of a steamboat news·
paper, quite old, wrapped in a
plastic bag.
It was volune No. t, Issue No.
8 of the Mountain Boy Torch·
light, a newspaper published by
!be ileamer Mountain Boy, date
Feb. 24, 1879. II was particular·
ly interestlq to Pete because

.

·----- -- - -- - - ----'---

•H Club News

Importance 0 f F0 od

...,.

I
)

h

MARKET
TRENDS

I

G.;.m.,.

M may be
I Added F 00

Stamp Plan

Your Farm Service Center
Central Soya
of Ohio

Freezer Sale!

1

•

BE ON TARGET

•

Open Every Night

UNTIL 9

NEW

••

ltNTE "NATIONAL.

FARMING
EQUIPMENT

I

PTO DRIVE

e MASSEY FERGUSON

No.10 BALE THROWER
BALE AND LOAD BY YOURSELF
with complet e rontrol-from you r
tn.ctor seal. Bp un time -o n targf't -·

on-the-ao.

TRACTOR-POWERED
the new No. 10 Bale Thnll'it'r Ol ttratf&gt;ll
from the power takPoff . Prohlf-ms and
tXj)enses of maintainin~ a SPpHrn1f' en~
l ine are eliminat.erl.

e NEW HOLLAND
CROP CHOPPERS--RAKES
MOWERS--HAYBINES
FORAGE WAGONS AND BOXES

A 1tPtrinc arm I(Uidet the bale thrower

around turn• so ba.l~ alwayalancl tLCCLI'"
rately in 1he waa:on . No time l01t.

ePATZ

CUSTOM·IUILT

SILO UNLOADF.RS

for tlle IH :ri, 11.nd 47 BY.IPI"I. The nPW
PTO Drive No . 10 B~t\e Thrower i1
r 38ilv adapt~ to ttlP IH 46 Ba\er 11.8
wrll·a~ to o!h~r model!'! and ma.k•.

992-2176

•

Reer Meigs Gen ertl Hospitel

SELF· PROPELLED

CATTLE FEEDERS

POMEROY

•
REOI~~: FOR
Gaod Used l'rae..r

FULTON THOMPSON
TRACTOR SALES &amp; SERVICE
Spring Avenue

...
WITH ALL
APPLIANCES

e

MILKING EQUIPMENT

HI.

-

DOOR PRIZEI

eCHORE BOY

Ask us how you can put your hayint profits ON TARGET!

REFRIGERATORS - COMBINATIONS- RANGES
AIR..C:ONDITIONERS- WASHERS end DRYERS

~-· ICE CREAM

TRACTORS

ON TARGET-ALWAYS!

MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.

(EXCEPT SUNDAYS)

PGmtroy, Ohio

C•ll992·5101

•-L----------------------

WE DELIVER- WE SERVICE
WE FINANCE ON PENNIEs-A-DAY PLANI

•

p0-~ !IL~1 9_!
Couoti_P_ WY :14111
lllk W. Caraay. M...

&amp;.otk ,., .... lie "1.•.,. louto 7 •

33 ot tiHI

Only 195.00
11J1per IIIII of PomoNY
Gaod Usocl
OPIN nL f P.M. !MONDAY thru SATURDAY!
At

Refrigerator Only $ti0.t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,

I Dear Fellow Americans;
! A! YDU know I have headed
jup the project of securing a
jbridgo upon lbe Racine Locks
*and Dam, and of lrymg . to
perauade !be Slate of Ohio to
1retocate Route 33 from the
'.Route 1 • Houle 33 Interchange
to be COIISiructed at the south
·•nd of the Meigs County Fair·
1groundlle traverse the bndge
ron the Racme Dam. There
j was ample precedent for
log I bridge on the Racine
~Dam aa ~ Stata of Kentucky
jhad prevtously lecUI'ed ooe on
~the Greenup Dam. I contacted
§Lt. Col. Wm. D. Falck, Dis'ftrict Engineer, Corps of Engrs.,
· Huntington, W.Va., and be as.
Jsured me thet In view of Pub·
- lic Law 562, IP]II'OVed July 29,
,,._.__ ~-··
1946 ~'ch
wm
a...,=...,.
"""""
~-~•- of
d
an conaonuowuD
a publlc
highway or bridge • a dam
of any Federal
cturallyageocy fse l?b"lg
as it II stru
eas1 e
and will DO! inlerfere with the
project
Since the lllllre area sur·
rounding lbil project is a part
of Appalachia, I have carried
out this projeel 81 a "l!l'ass
roots" •-·•••"• project. I
. started .............this pl'Oifam by circu, lating petilionll, each captioned
with my proposal ad oome af
the many benefits that could
be secured abould It become a
reallly. On these peti~oas I
'/Secured over 2,000 signatures
' ill fourleell days. I also contacted each ot tbl local iDdustries1
bulb In Ohio and West Virginia
and alked for their support,
which they beartlly gave. Nexl
! gained the support of local
businessmen, bankers, Ceunty
ColiUills.lilionen, development
or1aalzatiena, etc.
As t1tf,s project
embraced
both ihe State of Ohio and the
State ol West Virginia and also
Involved the Federal Governmen~ I have humbly lried to
act as liaiaon between
the
three agencies. My good friend,
Mr · P8 ul Cra btree ' Adrninl·slr•
tlve Assistant to Gov. Hulett
Smith, to whom I am gMatly
indebted, bas worked so relenUessly on this project. Mr.
Burl Sawyers, Stale Road Com·
missioner, Mr. Angus Peyton~
Commerce Commlasloaer, and
Mr. Colonel White, Chief Eng!neer, State Road Commission
or West Virgirua, have _worked
. relenllossly on this proJect a~
· ao. Mr. Ford R. Morrow, of
Kaiser Alum. Corp., Mr. T. ~Abolln, of American Electrtc
Corp., Mr. C. G. Adler, of the
Van•dium Corp. of America,
Mr. Cecll L. Wilker, of Walk·
er Machinery Co. 1 have also
heeD of great assistance in fur.
thering this project In W. Va.
From the Ohio side ef the piclure, , oorne of the people who
have been ptlSbing to
l forwatd Ibis project are Mr.
Crow, Preslden! ol the
Melgi Co. C.I.C., Mr.
Ralph
Welk~r. Melp eo .. Repreaenla·
tive, Mr. Jack Carny, Manag·
of Pomeroy Landmark, Mr.
A. Canaday, Mr. Bern•"'
of Pomeroy, Mr. Roy
Mr. Joe Stobart, Sou·
Developmelll Corp,,
Meigs Coun\)1 Commiufoll.
aH of Mella Colloty, Mr.
~=~~Banlra::::· Athelia Councy
Mr. · Carl Dahl·
direclor of S. g , Ohio
Council, Mr. Martin
IIJ!UtuM of

seek-

COMPLETE
ELECTRIC FENCE
SUPPLIES

Claas.'

The Mountain Boy, according
to the Torchlight :
"Mak~s

three weekly trips at

follows : leave Gallipolis every

Monday, Wednesday, and Fri·

I

~

live at Browmtown for Cannel·
ton. Freight and passengers received through to all slationa.
day at 4 a.m.; leave Brown&amp;o
town every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 6 a.m. T h e
Mountain Boy makes s u r e
connecltona with the
Emma
Graham for Parkersburg and
the Fleetwood fDf Cincinnati,
at Gallipolis ; also with the Ac·
Mountain Boy has all modern
iJnprovements for convenience
and safety of Its passengers."
Another clerk on the packet
was W. I. Oakes. Joe Wallis
was wakhman; Fred Bovie,
stteward; E. Martin, mail agent; Rafe Hamilton and Joe
Applegaver, engineers:
and
Len Morris, mate and bar tender .
The Feb. 24, 1879 Issue of the
Torchlight was worn and fad·
ed from rrt years of handling.
I hate ID handle old newspa·

work at Kyger Creek and
payroll I do not know but
am sure II is a fairly
figure. Many of these people I

1,

THE ALMANAC

air;

was

j_

I'

al

was clerk, J . W. Oakes

5president of the company. P.
A. Daniel secretary-treasurer.
and H. N. Bailey wao superintendent.
The Torch! ight was
filled
with advertisements, even the
front page, of local and out of
town and out ol state merc[l.
ants and firms. Its masthead
included a freehand sketch of
the sidewbeel packet.

j

1

I

of a brief Item reporting the
marriage of his father, Charles
H. McCormick, to Emma Au·
gusta Halliday on Feb. 22, 1879.
The elegant passenger pack·
et Mountain Boy was owned by
the Kanawha and Gallipolis
Packet Co. James Newton was
its master, and J. D.
Moore

I

Mr. IW.Il'lln ·Hecllt

pen 1..- fear of cla!Mg!ng them,
but I looked through it u
I
carefully opened and apread It
on a table.
Here are some of the Galll·
poUs advertlsora in the Torehlight:
·i.e Clercq lc Co., proprleiDra,
Union Woolen Mills, manufac·
torero of jeans, Dannels and
blankets; J. L. Cadot &amp; Co.,
wholesale grocers;
Buckeye
Foundry &amp; Machine Shop, between Grape and Vine,
on
Third, Enos Hill &amp; Co., proprietors, engine builders,
brass
and Iron foundries; Jui!UJ H.
Well, cigars, tobacco,
a nd
pipes; NoJ'Ihup &amp; Smith, mer·
chant-tailors; Vanden- Hul&lt;hlnson, wholesale-retail, "nlird &amp;.
Court; H. W. &amp; A. L. Langley,
country produce; Will C. Hay·
ward, furniture; F. J. Zehring,
grocer and confectioner: Rath·
burn &amp; Drouillard, druggists ;
J. D. Woodyard, watchmaker

jeweler; Honking &amp; Allemong &amp; Co., whtllosale grocers,
and The Dufour House, John
Dunn, proprietor.
&amp;

AND NOW AS SPACE will
allow, some River News of 50
years ago:
July &amp;, 111• - Federal inspectorS Will Clark and Charleo
Thomas were here Monday and
ordered the Pittsburgh . Charlesion Peckel Reuben Dunbar to
the docks lor repairl of her
hull. The Dunbar was towed to
the Kanawha Docks by the Leroy. Tbe Dunbar's crew was
paid oil by Captain
Harry
Kraft, and sent home. The Dunbar is owned by Captains Fred
Hornbrook and Hal'!')' Donnally,
owners of tile Tell City and
Ruth.
July 6. 1116 - Riots 1 n d
Death, Follow Fourth of July
Excursion to Gallipolis: A Char·

lesion steamboat e""""'ioo of
colored people to Gallipolis on
the Fourth resulted in bloodabed, riots and death when !be
boat made her return trip. Ample supplies of beer and whiskey were secured bere by the
excursionists, wbich steamboat
oflictal• permitted its pa•sencen to bring to the boat.
A telegram from Charleslon
uya: CHARLESTON. W. Va.,
July ; - In a succession of
riots aboard the packet steamer Helen Lane, carrying
a
negro excursion party to Charleston from Gallipolis, Charles
JusUce was killed and a number of other negroes slashed
with knives. Captain John W.
Lane with a pistol prevented
the rioters from entering the
engineroom. WindoWll and fur.
nlture were broken. A number

of arrests have been
mad-"
and Federal a"Jthorities
will
conduct an investigation.

lily 1, !Ill - Conalderaut•
excitement was
occastorteo
Tuesday night at 8:30 when u,.
Greene Lines wbarfboat at Gal·
llpoU. wae reported to be sinking, and it would no doubt have
gone to tha bottom with 1 large
cargo of freight on hoanl had
not Captain Sll Gardner had
the Helen E. standing by. IY·
ing alongsjde of the wharfbo&lt;1t
with tile ferry boat Francis at
tile lower end.
Several siphons were- rigged
up and put to work as soon as

poS81ble, and the freight was
removed and It was not long
until the water In !be hull was
under control. The wharfboat
had s•ttled down considerably
at the lower end. Tbe
leak •
was discovered at the lower
end of the wharfhoat near the
stage. Repairs have been made
and ali Is well now.

News Highlights

The Mei·gs
News Beat

Rt. 33 Relocation Project to Go Forward

are
getUng
discoor
. bare
1o athged
moving
c1oser
e~r JO s
and Mr. Paul O'Brien of Ohio avoid being absent from work
By Dwight C. Wetherlbol
of county engineer to replace her of Commerce have dropUniversity, ali of Athens Coun· during the Hood seasons,
ID Meigs County
Paul Christy, who was killed ped tile proposed idea of
a
ty, Mr. C. D. Sanborn, of Con- also to eliminate having to
Meigs county residents were accidenlaily last month.
Ed United Fund due to failure tu
solldatlon Coal Co., Mr. E. E. to Pomeroy to cross the river
elated !his week when a dele- IBartels was installed as presi-lgel cooperation from the var
Foumace, of Ohio Power Co., to get to work adding miles
galion heard from State High· : dent of Meigs Jaycees Ibis week. ~ ious fund raising organizations.
Mr. Andy Lowry and Mr. Wil· their trip. Meigs Co. cannot af.
way Director P. E. Masbeter : Robert G. Ashley has reSign- Tbe bumper slickers desiRned
li8 Welch of Columbus and Sou· lord to lose any of these bread
that the reloeatwn of Rt. 33 ' ed as Middleport coach to take . to ~romote the cornmurJty w111. ..
tham Elect. Co., Mr. Fred Rice, and butter people.
would be sold on schedule Sept. Ia po8lhon at Warren Local m be del1vered soon for use of io- ,
State af Ohlo Registrar of Mo- We here In Meigs County
7. The sectlon of the federal Washington county
cal residents.
tor Vehicles. From the State which Is virtually the midpoint
By ROBERT WINGETT
route to be altered is a five- '1
le~el, Gov. Rhodes, Mr. Albert on the Ohio River between
TODAY'S THOUGHT_ Before you flare up at mile section between Rock
lo Gallia County
Dr Tho
p .
Giles, director of OffiCe of Ec- Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, are
faults take l,ime to count ten-ten of your
and Darwm, and the Wmds and rain&gt; descended
.
mas . nee was . ,n.
onomlc Opportunity, Mr. Paul fortunate to have had bestow· own -Grit
'
ma;or improvement on the on Gallia Ibis week, and caus- · :tall~d ~s P~"t'~ of GalllpoBaldridge, of Ohlo Development ed upon us so many great God·
---road between Pomeroy and Alb· ed considerable damage
on ~:ee :re~denl~ ~e"
week.
Dept., Mr. Roy Martin, A"ist· given gifts such as an
Don C. Becker, Middleport, is one of 230 persons at· ens in years Progre'S " being Tuesday and Thursday. T be G
sh nd C . ~eneral
ant to Gov. Rhodes, Mr. Oak· ance of coal, gas, oil,
tending the CUNA School {Of Credit Union Personnel made on the Rt. 7 by-pass •· Thursda) storm felled three b1g /org~8u D a_ ~1 ar~es
1
ley Collina, Slate Senator, Mr . brine, clays, limestone,
being held on the campus of the University of Wiscon· round the two towns.
trees on Fourth Ave, and two ~;v r M an~~ds. ~~an:loh~~
John W. Wilaon, Deputy d · line laying land, natural
sin Madison. The school is sponsored by CUNA lnterna·
blocks ol that avenue were bar· ~ er
~ Th d A
1 1 0
lor or highway planning and pro- reational and historical
tlonal, the world-wide association of credit unions, which Last sunday two Meigs coun- •ricaded for several hours. An· ' b ame ~ ' ~
H"
~·· "'"'
1
gramming, Mr. P. E. Mash· and last but not leas!, the
is headquartered in Mad!·
·lians riding a motorcycle were iotller large lr&lt;e was felled on t ornt a th oKzer
~~p,~a
eter, Highway Director, Mr. E. Ohio River, a tow coot
son.
ing it to blm In care of Ward injured seriously on Rt. 7. just the tOO block of First Ave., clos-· 1~ 0 ee ·M al'l'n d ~n '"~ au·
1
S. Preston, Appalachia High· superhighway 2ii00 miles
Becker 1s office manager for 22 at Veteram Hospital ...
north of Chester James Hes· ing it to traffic. There were re- . gH ~~- 0 hr. abn · rs dom.,
...,"'"•
' .'
.
Slrubl
W 1p · 1
·
aomms. as ren awar eel a
way ""'6""er.
length £rom Pittsburgh to
the Ravemwood KaiSer Em· ny
e, a es om
too Rt 3 Pomeroy had to have ports from oU1er paris ol tile C
d'
h 1 h.
1 1 Cre!tscoar&lt;•p
From ••
Fed
ll
IM
h
.
te
d
I
M
d
M
'
.
'
be.
I
,ommerca
"'e
era eve
r. Gulf of Mexico, of whic
ployees Federal Credit Uruon. a an son o
r. an
rs. his left leg amputated after b.. county ol barns
10g unroo • A t961i
d te 1 G II' A
PhiHp Lavelle of Economic De· Ohlo River alone carries 12 'The study Is designed to further Clarence Slruble, Pomeroy,
ing admitted to Holzer Hospit-~ ed, and there wao some outage d · grha ua .
·•d'"M r1
t
Adminlstrall
Co
.
.
b
ted
to
C
I
.
I
'
.
t
.
f
a
emy.
s
•
WI 11 aHen
veopmen
on, n· million more tona of fre1ght
!be education and background tereen promo £r
ap am lbya• 11, and Ray Guinther, 27, Ches· 10 e ectnc mcs
head Slate llniversill· . r;v ' 01'1'
1
gressman Walter H. Moeller of 19M than passed through
of leaders of the credit union
returnmg om a eng
ter had a eompound fracture
·
·
Obio, and Congressman K e n Panama Canal
stay in Viet Nam. Danny is mar· of his left leg. The cycle hit a Three men were charged U1is .
Bechler of West Virginia, aU of the February issue o1
rled to !be former Jean Ann car operated by Thomas
H. "eek with unusual sex practlcwhom have pledged to secure Digest. In addition in the
. Frazier Reams, Jr., demo- Webster and. they have one Balderson, 21, Parkersburg.
les. The revel_'""" followed "
Vef eWS
aU JM)SS!hle federal funds for near future, there to
candidate for governor in cluld .. Jenmfer R.
Lohse,
court hearmg on Tuesday.
this project.
.
tD be a canal connecting
the Nov. 8th Ohio General Elec- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meigs schools was big news . George Amyl Haffelt, 44, was Gauge r"adlngs:
r.allipul"
. Melgs County Is m Appalach· Ohio River to the Great
, will be in a gr,oup expect- old Lohse, Wolfe Dnve, Porn.. this week. Ronald Deem, super· . charged Wllb sodomy, James . Dam 12 _3, 13 .s. runnin~ " 1.,1
Ul. Meigs Cot111ty Is "poverty thus e8Biward to the
to visit Meigs County Au- roy, again Is listed on
the inlendent, and Donald Wolfe. I Bacon, 37, also ot Galhpolis, .
P
M- . .,
.
Ohi o St a te
honor principal of Southern D't~trtct,.
. was cbarged wt.th the sa.me of· ; ':11,
on roPt11 ers,
omeroy
.. ~~..;on
~ll
slrl·'
r.;Aea. " We Melgs cou~ians
seaboard and westward to · gust 4.
Pleasant
:MA
5. H_1111011
hav~ to admit lblo fact and b.. nesota.
-R. A. WingeU, Rarine, exec· roll for academic
and seven teachers reSigned, fense, and Eugene M. Stewart, _71 _ Kanawha ~'a ll &gt; 2 43 _ Chw- ·
Have you !"e are bymg every· Here in Meigs Co. lies a
utive chairman for tile Meigs
bringing to at least 23 ad!DimS· . 45_. Philadelphia, was cbarged leston 18.81. London . MarmPJ
lblng poss~ble to remedy a sit· Illude ol prime industrial sites democrals, said Reams
and F. P. NEUENSCHWANDER, trators and teachers leavmg tile With possesswn ol ollscene rna· and Winfield dam s were on tn•
uatlon wh1ch has oecurred ov· ranging in size from 3 to 2,826
on the democrat ticket d&lt;velopment director lor the system. Later m the
week, ltenals. All three were hound . silts.
er a period of years. We are acres. The 2,826 acre site is will stop at Crow's Steak House State of Ohio, reports a Village Craynor Slone, basketball and ' to tile September grand Jury, Boat Movemoots·
starving for lack of induslry. owned by the
for breadfast during a tour of of Middleport project has been baseball coach, reSI_goed to ac- , and assessed $7 ,liOO bonds.
,
·
Our children graduate I rom Coal Co. and is located in
Southeastern Ohio.
one of 26 recently forwarded
cept a poSition 10 Pikeville, Ky. i
.
.
Ohio River - Peggy Downr_,.
school and must go el~ewhere Letart area on the Ohio River. Joseph Bryan, 8 native of tbe Economic Development
ll was also ann.ounced. l h '. s I . Gallipohs board of education up 14, b:30 p.m.; New Orleans
to find employment. A recent The Racine Darn i• located ~n Meigs County and candidate for The Mi_ddleport project,
week that a pubhc hearmg w_m hired four teachers. Ho&lt;erl up 14, 11:30 p.m .. Walter Cursurvey for the past five years the downstream tip of
this !be office of Supreme Court mlrustrat10n for
be held m the M~1gs cour~ I Brumfield, Donna
Murray, ley up 14, 1:30 a.m.; A. J Patof high school graduates shows site. There are many
other Justice, will be among the dem· grants totalling $9,732,911.
house July 25 to diScuss a Site Larry Newman and . Marvin · ten up 1&gt;. 4-05 a.m .: Lady Migthat over 80 per cent of tile river front sites both of large
group to make the mom- !be cnnslruction of a
for the _new Me,gs Local DIS· , Huffor. Two res1gnabom ac- non down 15 6 a.m .. Western
graduates had left this county. and small acreage located in lng stop here.
treatment plant, is an
lrlct high school. One of the i cepted were Mrs.
Margarel up 16, 5 a.m.; St. Mary&lt; down
This situation is
becoming lhis eastern end of M e i g s
tlon for $180,640,
n:ummum requtrements 15 8 1G~y~on and Clarence Tucker. 18, 8:40 a.m.; Criss Jr. dnwn
more critical each day;
for County.
ODD 'N ENDS DEPART· Neuenschwander.
Site of at least 3_0 acres, and , Wllham Large, a teacher for 19, UO a.m .;
Pennsyll'ania
when you lose the youth of an In tile spring of 1965, Gov. MENT - Rnhert Hnnnel, wellabuve any lloodmg.
several years, was hired as down 2D. S: 30 a.m.: Phll1p Sporn
area you are losing the wealth Rhodes made a speech at the
employee of Tbe Land· Jack Crisp, chairman,
T Middl rt
id
h d transpofrtal
' llonandofflc1ald, ~!ten! , up 22. 6 a.m.; Vulcan down 22.
18
1• era. a 6:50 a.m .; National up 23 .2:20
0
and future of the area.
We Junior High School here
in mark Serivce Station of Pome- other workers of the
wo . . epo res en
a . ance
leer
pass bond issues to build new Pomeroy. In the words of Gov.
, will undergo surgery this Creek Watershed Association
~ :clll~g ·~~enen": d ~"' 1 ~berdina~rtb Mrs. Ji· G:do~ , a.m.: Polly R down 23. 3:20
schools to educate our children Rhodes , "We cannot alford to
at Veterans Hospital in Meigs County are being com·
enels ey ~a e
ree 1 rt ~
• re~rea 100 a~ a.m.: Jefferson down 23, 5:20
11
for industry but have no indus- keep these assets under a bas- Richmond, Va. Friends of Bob mended for the dedicated ef- rna ~h · DO
~ de/'"'; apr"~r~fi~~ exp am ::•
a.m.; Onward up 23, 6 ::10 a.m.
lry here to help pay the lab. ket any longer." I wholeheart·
drop him a card by mall· fort in l!ehalf of the "pet pro- neG ar I l&lt;dagTo.h euy an
wu"
va "
es 10 ge hg bal ; Andrew Calhoun up Grl'e!lup II
T0 1'II tr te •• ·
. I I
edl agr With Gov
ary, n . e p o1 was
• vote 1or a new poo1 on t e
, , p.m . Pamela D up Greenup
us a mts pom • saw
Y ee
·
liarn D Childs and Dr Ray lot Plans are t.o resolve the
'
·
recently where the tax bile on and think it ~s high ~.ime
we attended with the State Offi. l of efforts to tile bettern10nt of Plckem. who ~ere enr.,;.te to ·difficuit , 00 rovide recreation- . 1:2D a.m.:_ Fr~nkhn B ~own
the Kyger Creek Plant m Gal· remove the' basket. Like any c1ats in regards to Meigs Co. our society, we must at a II Mil
k w·
a!
l . P
Lollo&lt;
. Greenup 1.15 a.m. :
1Queen down Grt'enup 4 10 a.m..
lla County represented 43 per job it takes cerlain tools to do "We have put the wings on the times be open minded, unseJf. Mwau 7;.'ir ~sc.;.t around the . expansiOn.
cent ef the total tax duplicate the job. We In Meigs County basket, "that has covered Meigs Ish, cooperative with
others com~' 11 was lannounced that . G lr count is amo
tile M1ss Lou up Greenup 5 10 a.m
of Gallia Co. Contrary to the only ask to be given some ef Co. for so many years and it is and any other orga1uzations, and tickets. for the 103rd exposition ~ fir ; ;aw 00 ~ave a ;U:yard B. H. Bosworth II down r. ree11
·•population explosion" in the the nec:essary tools and we can on the way up. Let's dedicate we should not hfasitaW to salle· are on sale. The fair starts Aug. ISC:een~g project. Bids will be up 6 a.m.; Chippewa
do\HI
rest of the world, Meigs coun- take It from there. The
this "basket" to some other it the help of any perso"' who 15 _
I taken J ly
fo~
a
project
two
.
Greenup
5:30
a.m.;
De!
ender
26
ty is headed in the opposite di· big tool I !bini&lt; is needed
to Ullknown planet and pul a NO can further our accomplisir
Itenths mile above Maple down Greenup 6:30a.m.; l'•hol1
rection, our population has de- lift the "basket" off our assets DEPOSIT PLEASE DO NOT menls reganlles• of their sex, Middleport Council is dining , Shade on Rt. 7_ The wol'l: il l up Greenup 7:15 a.m.; Oliver
creased from on aU t1me high and head us toward prospertty RETURN sticker on 11.
race, rebg10n, or pohllcs.
If at noon today, and will hold a i provided for by the National Sb~arer clown Meldahl 3: 30 p.
m 1980 of 32,325 to the lew 1 n Ill the constnlctioo of U. S. 33 You will notice I have used we can live up to these stand- work session on the village bud· Beauhficalinn Act.
Gallipolis I m., Josepb Cbotm down Mel
11185 of 21,800 and is predicted to open up this industrial area "Fellow Americans". as
the arda, and we can if we are A· gel for the coming year. Meigs ! merchants have set Aug. Band : dahl 10 p.m:; L. W. Sweet op
to folio:-" tillS trend further by and traverse a bndge on the salutahon of _tillS ed1tonal. To merleans, we will most surely Mental Hellth Association laun- 9 for their sidewalk days sales, ! Meldahl 12.1&gt; p.m. ; Suuthenl
the Ob1o Development Dep:~rl· Racme Locks and Dam .
It me an Amertcan means much contribute a great aeal toward ched a move to bring about tile a unique promotion thai attract- up 4.30 a.m .. Elisha Woods up
men!. Of tills 21 ,800 people in aeerns to me that thiS can be more than Mr. Webster states making Ibis a far better Coun- establishment of a school lor ed a lot of altefltioo last year. Meldahl 7:10 a.m.
11185, 4,89!1 were pupils
in done at a bargain price at the in his dictionary, (a) as any ty, State, and America lor ali the retardec1. ~ new type of
. GaUipoUs Dam - J. S. Lewschool. 710 were on Aid lor present time that could not be native or inhabitant of Ameri· Americans.
hay crop, SudOJI 11 was on dis- Sheriff Denver Walker, and IS down 8:15p.m.; Inca down
Aged, 424 were on County Wei- bad In the _past or will never ca, (2) any citizen of the Urut- M 1 Co 1 Is b r ti
play this week at tile old coun- d&lt;puties, are investigating a B:!O p.m.; ~- E. Bowles up I
1
fare, 38 wera retired teachers, be equaled '" tile future.
ed States. To me this IS JUSt
e gs
"~ Y
~ s ng a ty home.
breaking and entering of
a, to a.m.; J1m Hoogland down
nearly 3,600 on Social Security. Gov. Rhodes was &amp;!Deer.•
like saying a dog is just an the seams With Amer~cans. We
pump house at the Carnie Ball 2:45 a.m._; Zimmer down 4: t&amp;
On June ~. 1966 of the 2Z coun- his speech and I .am certam
animal. I do not agree thai an bave m Me1gs County formed a A Ripley firm,
Raymond property on Rl. 2 Vinton. Buct. a.m.; Indiana up 6 a.m.; P':"'-"'
bes In tile Appalachia area, was, I can be opttmlstlc and~· A~erlcan can he JUStly
de- non-credit orgamzat1on des'l!n- Holland, was the low bidder on eye Rural · Electric are offer· up 6:20a.m.; OVEC up 8:115 a.
Meigs ranl&lt;ed lirst in unempl_oy- sure you thai he will grant thiS SCribed as Mr. Webster states, ed to provide all Citizens II the 1 40-bed addition to Pleasant ing a '100 award for infllrma- m.; Mark Easton down 1:25 a.
ment with a healthy 6.3 per great tool.
but an American ln my opln- county a chance to un1te and Valley Hospital, which
will lion that will lead to tha ..... m.; Semel up 9:30 a.m.
cent. At this point one mi1ht On Thursday, July 14th, a ioo, can be jU!IIy described as help to improve all of Meigs cost $1,179,000. A meeting of rest ol those guilty of stealing Kana- IIIYOI' - Allen 1~.
hesitate to wonder just what moellng waa held with the High- any person who ill
proud County. There is strength In Leading Creek watershed ad- ;o pounds of wire.. .
Merrill down Londoo 2:&gt;10 "
Is keeping our doors swinging way Director P. E. Masheter, enough lo be a purl of J hIs aumbers and this oqanizllllou vocates allr•cted an attendance
m.; W. H. Shaver, Jr.
do•n
in Meigs County. The BD5Wer is which I had arranged wit b great counlry we inhabit, that Deeds strength. The member· of 400 at Rolland.
A stir in clownton Gallipo- W'lllfield 1:• p.m.; Lucy .Jan"
a lljmple one; that a large por· him. Thla meeting proved far be Is willing to commit hiJn. abip foe Is mea11er and the relis was created when Buford Lacas up Winlieltl t:S$ p.m .
tlot!'of our wage earners live more frultfui than any of us self to uerl an. of tho effort turns Clll be tremendous. Tho Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy T. Hall, 43, attempted suieide Helm Z. dowu W'mfiold tn·:lll
inaltle Meigs Co. but work else- had . anticipated. (For lull de- be can in any wBY' \'&gt;Ward the orgaalzaUon I refer to is the was named by the Republican Wednesday evening at bis ,.. p.m.; Fortllear!Jorn up Wm·
where, for example 73t Meigs lails of this meeting see T be bellermeol of any part ol biB Melga Coun:y Community lm· Centro! Committee to the post partment at 20 Stale St He fifo field 12.-c!li a.m.; Buawer up
Countiw are employed at the Daily Senline~ July 15th.) To counlry in the Interest ef ali provement Corporation. I thereed bullels twice into bis ~ WlnileltiU 8.IL
Phillp Sporn and
Vanadium ine the. reaults of this meeting Americans. It is the sum total fere urge ali of you fellow ject."
and bu been 1eported Ia fair
planls, both at New Haven , subltantialel my optimL&lt;m o1 ol tht!se ellorfs Jll the past that coonUans to show your colors Crisp, a Langsville resident, &lt;:DIIdilioa at Hofser Hoapilal
LASS DIES
W. Va., and at the Kaiser Alum. !be sillceri;y of Gov. Rhndl'S in has mada America what it is In- and join this organization where has spent many hours working Raymond Railley, a, !«mer DELAWARB, Ollio (IJPI) inul!l Plant at Ravemwood, W. trying to belp the people of day and what we can add to your voice can be heard and on the attempt to secure ftocd Pl. Pleasant resk!eol, was kilJ. Mary Ellea. Pheipl, 1, OolrandVa. · The combined payrolls o/ [lltlgs Councy. In fact, aU
these past elloris sball d&lt;te'r· your needed assislapc"e will be control actioo lor the area that ed 1n a private plano erasb ;a er, was tllil!t_1a1e Fridly w~
these. lbref. plants to Meta• those who atteQded thl~
mine the America of lnmorrow. areally a~ted.
is nearly aMuaily put under wa· Pittsburg, Calif.
abe walked In frollt c1 • e1t •
Co!JqUw. -~ appl'O)lirnately i!l&amp;, "91llidt~ tltla lhe
In ortter·for 811J of ua to cooSlpeere[y,
ter when heavy . spring ral05
&lt;hl 257 Ia Wbila
...."'"' ~I year. Bow many -~ IJ!III!Ifhl, lbey
lrif!Pie pvar mniDMim IIIIOIIDI
01111 D. Boatbe .• COUlL
llin!clor&amp; Ill GaM. . Cbala- l!llfta

I

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T!ff!h.!!~rade

Logan Upsets Meigs Legion 3-2 In District Tournament
,A bloop songlt oil the end of igan

baseballe~

niiL1

In flvo prt'Yl-lwlth two .oM In the ninth .to home with ti1e Iaiii Melgo
the bat with two out m the bot- '""'- outings this "'"'""
relieve M01gs starter John VIC- Werry, in addotoon to the doutn.•11 ol thto mnth frame scorPd , J1m Mundy , centerfelder
a lefty from Pt. Pleas· ble, had a pa1r of siRgies in
two Logan runs and knocked the host Logan ream, got the ant.
three other tnps to the plate.
out of the 1966 American 1 game wmmng blow off the end ] Meigs had been on tOp since Vaa Meter had a pa1r of sin4egion District Baseball 'Tour· ot his bat with Bill Westfall, the first frame when Lenny Van : gles, Milhron, the double and
lfoment Saturday morning. Iwmmng moundsman, on third Meter started off the
ball George Sauer and Buddy Moore,
• M01gs. managed by
Mel ann John Goldsberry on second game with a smgte and G 1b each a single.
Clark of Clifton, W. Va .. was[base.
Milliron followed · with a triple. Meigs, whole getting seven
the victim or a 3-2 upset at the Mundy's hit came on the first Dick Werry, leading batter of hits compared to three lor theJr
tiands of host Logan
pttch tossed by righthander Ga· the game, then slammed
a opponents. left men stranded on
Meigs bad defeated the Lo- 1rv Stobarl after he came
I• two-bagger to send
Milliron third base three dilferent times

forlkers,

-~!: J~s

~-

Ii
I

I

fhiJ~
,_

Nip Giants
I
.
~-5 In 15th Rur.g
'

Ath Upset
ByLogan, 6•3
Leg~on

Ath-~ Hammer

runs In the ninth to down
hll 1 ball to left fteld
ens by a 8-3 margin.
that was caught and then drop
Logan played unbeateR 'Lan· iped. Haynes walked to load thl
caster this morning at 9 a.m. , bases and then B1H Westfall
If the Hocking County
team •a pinch-hit dooble \0
drive
wins, it w11l go up against Lan- jtaome the decisive tallies.
caster again In an afternoon Lanny Tyo, Cheshire
session.
I started on the hill
for Athens
The Logan ninth inning ral- ' and was relieved by John Gil&gt;
ly was started by Glenn Brldge- json in the eoghth woth the bases
water who wlngled with one 11oaded. Foster Hooo went tbe
out. Then, with two away Terry route on the mound for Logan.

~ol

prnduc~

--

f-The Sunday Times-Senli~~l.~un~day, July 17, 1966

I
'

W.U.D fanned five
and ry . Westfall and Hammer.
walked the same number while
Vickers struck out folD', walked six and hit one while on the
efiS
mound for Meigs.
The Joss left Meigs• slate at
10-2 for the season, with both
tosses in tournament play.
Lme score
Logan, o big underdog going
Meigs . 200 0011 0110 % 7 3 Into
Tournament action
Logan
000 010 002 - 3 3 2 Saturday, pulled Its second upVickers, Stobart (9) and Wer· set of the day by scoring three

SPORTS
Twins Top
Senators
Again,6-2

Reds Top Cards, 5-3
CINCINNATI (UPI) AI
Jackson's wild throw on a tailor-made double play ball paved the way for two seventh
mg runs which gave the
cmnati Reds a 5-3 victory over
the St. Louis Cardmals
Dick S1mpson was on second
base and Tommie Harper was
on first when Jackson fielded
Vada Pmson's grounder, wheel·
ed and threw into centerfield
trying for a play at
se..nd
base
Sompsen scored and Harper

In the se.-nd Inning on Mike l%-2 In the fourth Inning.
Shannon's single and a double The Reds broke the tie,ln the
by Charley Smith and then 1slxth on Don Pavletich s su&gt;
went ahead :1-1 in the third inn· gle and a double by Tommy
ing when Lou Brock singled, Helms.
stole second and came horne Broek singled home 1 Cardion Tim Mccarver's single.
nal run in the seventh te set
Perez' double an~ a single by the stage for the Reds' game
Deron Johnson tied the score at winning rally.

21-Year-0 Id Rookie May
8e J"Im Brown's successor
ki

cllUle home rnmutes later on a
ld
from
21
single by Pete Rose wh1ch sent
IDRAM, Ohio (UPI) ---: A -year-o roo e
Jackson to the showers w1th San Jose State on Califorma may b~ the Cleveland
his eighth lOBS In 16 decisions. Browns' answer to a replacement for Jun Brown.
h
ed
As the Browns attempt to readJust after the retire·
B u Mc
J. 1· ";T0 rep1acth ment of possibly the greatest back in footbaU history, at·
' Y 't c 00
1
1
Red s~er
~ 0 ooe~
e
1
t
turned to a rep aceme:'~=·-------~seventh innmg. pocked up the
victory, hJS fifth against four
Rookie Charley Harraway h
losses.
only ball carrier on the
Harper walked, took second
with the physical diruenon an mfield out and scored on
equal to BroWB'I. Both
Tony Perez' single to give the
8-feet-Z and Harraway .'ls
Reds a one run lead in the first
pounds heavier at 230
lnmng.
pDI!Wfs heavier at 230
Tho Cards matched the nm

*

* *

Heffner Tried
.Too
• Hard
•
•With
~ Cl n cl n natl '9 '
Nli:W YORK (UPI) -Don
Hellner hu this one terrible
hahlt.
tries too hard.
Thais the only way he knows
how to do anything and II
generallp has helped hiru
throughout all 55 years of his
llfe. Unfortunately II also
probably cost him hlo job as
manager of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Heffner may not agree, built
IJ true. He tried so hard at
times, II actually was pathetic.
He wanted everything to go
just rilbl. This was his first
managerial ualpmenl In tho
majors, something he had
worked toward and hoped for
more than 20 years, and he waa
determined to be a success.
The declsloa to let Heffner go
earlier th!J week was a dllflcull
one of CtnclnnaU owner Bill

~e

"He has gone up, not down In
my book," declared the owner
of the Reds from his office In
ClnclnnaU. "There Is no way to
fault the job he did for us. He
did an excellent job of handling
the pllchers and his strategy
was sound. Circumstances
forced "" to make a change."
Tar1et For Criticism
Immediately after the change
was made and Coach Dave
Brlstal was named interim
manager. Dewitt became · the
cuatomary target for criticism.
Heffner didn't trade Frank
Robinson to Baltimore, It was
pointed out Dewitt did. Why
W88 he blaminl Hellner?
Dewitt never blamed Heffner
for the Robinsao deal and
certslnly Isn't doing so now.
It's rather odd that many ol

Dewitt, who has known him I the so-called experts. who are
stnce 111311.
rldlcullng the Robinson trade
Sad ParllnJ
now, are the very same ones
Dewitt always considered who picked the Reds to win the
Heffner a seund baseball man, National League pennant this
and still doeo, even though he spring -without Robinson.
was forced to !Ire him. More Now they're calling Robinson
than thai, he hao a deep a "superstar" with the Orioles.
pereonal forslness for the They nev..- called him that
former New York Yankees and with the Reds. They always
St. Louis Browns Infielder.
agreed he was a good ball
When the axe fell. Heffner player, but no one ever put him
took it like lbe man he Is.
1n the ouperotar claso before.
")MOW how tough a decision
Note Players' RaUog
thi1 is for you," he told ru. One more thmg. Robinson's
good friend, Dewitt. "I've lost a fellow Natlonal League players
lot of sleep over this and I didn't think enough of him to
know you have, too. Things just name him to the NL All-Star
wenl from bad to worse. 1 team last year. Or the year
reallze you bave to do before and the year before that
something BW"
one.
For his Part.' Dewitt can't say He made It on the
NL
enough In praise of Heffner.
AU-Star team, bot not by a vote
of the players. He was picked
by the manager and only used
as a pinch hitter.
All
of course, does
help Heffner now. II only shows
quickly same .people can
Jump from one SJde of the
fence to the other.
I
it the same
HeIfner pays
way all the time. That's an
dml bl t i b
·
?I ra e t ra t, ut"'~omebhmes
1 can oos a guy lUll JO .

Syracuse Giants, Two Pt. Pleasant Teams Advance
Pitcher
Rick I Ash
Ia
two
runs with
fifthdrovelnnl11l
sing!
· the
e to gove
Syra~ GJ.
ants a 4-3 wm over the .Middl;
~~dBravea In Friday night•
wur game In the Elgbth AnnuKyger Creek Tournament for

~

~~ ~-·~:~ant

Ball1more
Detroit
Califorma
Cleveland
Minnesota
. Clticago
Kansas City
New York
Washingtou
BosloD

on•~

Honoa
The s.fe WIJ' is the fun way and
ltle safe WIY iJ lhe Honda way.
Honda il built to "tab ;r· ~Wer

lailb Jilted SUptr highways and
111gged counll)' back roads. Tht
Hst Will 1111 tRioY ,-our Honda 11

to dnve safelr • • • ltle salest

war tit Uvl han II on I

Honde.

cha": ~~ =:~=-

-

~~le~~~soSo:m~.s. ~:i= !:~ .:.~"!u~:~v::.lk:.: ~~L~u ~h~:. an~h; ~;~v:.~":!r:!' .~~i~s~~~ :a~a~·~:"".:.~nded

.I''ih P~aoant

~

for,~

;~r:;:e~~

'!Zm·s ~~ ~

preaiden~

ca~e hltsosh~rstJi'unded ~ut,

~

~~xt

b~rds

Yankee•~

.
5unday T1mes-Sentinel

Li --I L
tt

Asha,;;.~'...J ~""':"h--Mld-

ga~e ~alk

b~e~ J~nio;~· udi~g
~rf:n,
' !o~:n O..:~ella
th~;

~~)

1

~ !!

•1 --

-

~ ~Uif!l~

e eague Ind ans N'tp Athietics
· 4-3

JJIUs modest set up and
delivery charge. Lowest m·

surBnce rates offered on
all Honda 50 &amp;enes.

RAWLINGS
Honda Sales
MIDDLEPORT

--~m:

US!D
CA.R

p

omeroy Middleport W"II
8attIe For pee Wee TitleI

1
'

Ft•t"day's Ma]•or [ .me
• scores

c:~c:~~Jck.

ou~

iP-~~at

th~&gt;;

cham~, 7-~.

if

l5-~l.

~·

PhtlhesTake

Full Game Lead
Jn pony League

3~

Keith Gohle Ford

K~

~ ~ ·~t

~81.

NYE UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGEN
SALES

1

MODEL CA·IOO .•• $215.

Dee~

~

1

FUN
WAY

M~~~~~O~~~~RE

1

The Gallipolis Indians scored leo
.
three runs in the lop of t he g ·
.
]ed Wednesday mght game he·
fifth Friday evening on Memor· For th! Ind1ans, Sam Mitchell tween the T1ger~ and Senators '
lal Field and then fougbt off a was two for three at the plate, woll be played later.
1
si•th Inning rally to down tho mcludong
triple; Mike Curry Line score ·
62 Ford G•l. 500
AthleUcs 4-3 in LitUe Leque had two Singles 10 three lnps: Indians . . 0011 130 - 4 ! I I 4 dr. a cr~ At Trant., 1'.
play.
asd Bob Pegg had a triple In Athletics .
001 002 - 3 4 2
oiHri .., r.Mio ond hHIIf
64 Ford Custom
The Athletics took a l.j) lead thr~e trJps. Larry Snowden had Batterie• · Indians _
l
O..r, ' C,l, ltd. Tr1111o
In the bottom of the third inn· I Single.
.
ell tWP I. Edwards t5t.
lt&amp;H, White 514• w.n•.
'
ing but the lndoans tied it 1•1 The Yankee-White Sox game as '61 and Edwards and Fer1 Deor Htnllte,. 6 cyl,
in the top of the fourth. It was postponed Thursday mght, waolgusos : Athletocs - Lee IWPI ,
64 Ford Fairl•n•
the second win ol the week lor played lost mght. Tbe postpon-land Bush.
!00.
2 Dr. Hlrdtl(t, I cr~
the Indians and pull them In a
- - - - ~--- ·- - - -- - lnder, lt1dlo &amp; heetR '·
Whltew1ll tlrH.
•
Pomeror and Middleport will scored when Soouffer wao safe two way tie lor Fourth place
be pitted In the
on an error.
I with the Athletics.
'
64 Ford Gal•xie
game 011 the third annual
Steve Lee went all the way
1 Sot. 4 Dr. 8 cr1""!•~· •out
&lt;-use Pee Wee tournament,
Snouffer later scored when for the Athletics, lave up six
h Amerleoa
Leogue 4 4 :San Fran 012 ooo 230- 8 I 1
100 200
tr•n•. llldlo
41Phola
day beginning at 7:45 p.m.
P. Ohlinger was also safe on hits, walked three and struck ::"'
0011 1100 001- I 5 !
,...,, ttatrlne, whlitO.,I
003 1 IOOThe two Meigs county teams an en-or. Ohlinger took second out!J
mn
.
00 Olx-71 I ! 3 Marochal lliH I ond Haller:
tlreL
earned the right to compete
on a throw-In, stole third aJJd Sam. Mitchell started for the
Kltne '61 and ' Bunnin1, Knowles (7), Cutp 191
63 Chevrolet
the finals by knocking off
then scored the winning run Indians. Steve Edwards camel 8 11 n
112·
•nd and Dalrymple.
hi Alre. 4 Dr . 6 cyt~
of-coonty opponents
Froday when Ridgeway was safe at on In the llfth but was chased ~ :.~~iten 17th Ime '4-41 . HH- 19-6
Sl1nclarll trent, Whitt w1l
121 l11 HRs- Mays r2tsll,
tires.
evenmg.
first.
by singles by Mike Powell and ,
·
' ·
63 Ford Gal.xle
300 001 !Oil-5 10 0
Pomeroy scored all of
it&lt; Cremeans cut three singles Terry Bush in the top of the Cleve
020 0011 0011- 2 4 1 Chica 0
SOD
4 Dr. I cyllndtr, eut.
210 100 1100 4 8
runs m U1e third frame to bump and Snouffer two base knocks sixth. Bill Thomas relieved Ed·' Chicago
o10 0011 30, _ 4 4 2 Poll• g
matic tr1n1. lttdlo entl
Mason 5-4. Moddleport upset fa-1 for all of the Pomeroy
hits. wards, gave up a hit to Steve ] Siebert, Tiant t7l, Allen 171 Roberts 14 _51 and
dl .
heeter, power tteeriRg,
.••red McArthur, the defend· Belcher and Reed each got 1 Slone, but lat.r threw him out ,and Azcue: Howard '41 1 oud Law , Mokkelsen 171 . F:;e 1 white wtll t1rtl.
ong
.
sngle for Mason.
HR-' and Paghsroni LP-Law 15-4
64 Ford F-700
1at third , walked Howard Tay. IRomano. LP- Tiant
Pomeroy
s
b1g
third
opened
1tor
struck
out
Steve
Lee
and
I
Romano
17th
I
HR-S anto o19th
· 1
I.
Dump Truck. I cylinder•
'th Soul b
·
A f
·
'
.
·
WI
s y and Ftfe
our·run f1fth inning was threw out Dav1d M. Thomas at I
·
5 tiMid trans. 2 IIMfll '""
1.
••1•. lont1 whMI lieN,
walks, followed by a single
the big break for Middleport In fli'SI
iNew York 002002 0011 4 ! 2 &lt;11 · 1
th ba
:
:
I
mn ngsl
01111 002 010 00_ 4 10
63 Mercury
e b I of Cremeanhs that sent Artvhctory. over the Iough Me- . Moke Powell, for the Athlet-1Kan C1ty 201 1110 O'lX _ ; 9 2 L.A
4. Dr. Power StHrlnt aMI
ur mne.
1cs, was two for three at the Stoltlemyre. Hamilto1
j8l N. v . 1l 000 010 00- l 13 0
1wo ase runners arne. Cre.mean~~en ato~ _secood and
The Middleport rally started] plate, mcludmg a triple. Terry ,and G1bb.s . Krausse, Stock 16) , 1 Drysdale. Perranosk 1 t7 ) r lrake&amp;, Auhlmatic tnns.
GALUPOUS PONY
when Martin, Pickens and Ba- Bus~~d_ S_teve Slone _had sin- 1Sanders i8J, Aker HI) and Roof, Regan 181. Miller ,ll) and' I 65 Dodge D•rt
:Z Dr. '270 Seri11, 6 cylln.
TEAMLEAGUE STANDINGS
W L R OR Je.,
chner aU wa lked to load the
•· Score F'1rst
· •- •
·
~ . TaIto? 181. WP- Sandert •4-71. Roseboro . Fisher. Gardner l!l,
der, d1ndarcl tra•s., ndll
1
Victory of Season
bases and then Davenport and
~ LP-Stottlemyre ' 7·11t
Hamilton ,1 and Stephenson, I •nlll heater
58 Ford Pickup
:~:~• .:::::: ::: ~; ~ ;: An eighth inning lolly
Ault got hack-t•baclc hits.
-Grote 19·11. WP-Regan '8-1!.
R$ ... •........ 5 4 78 69 the Jets their firll
Davenport's hot , was a eingte.
OJ innings !
LP-Hamilton 14·91. .!Ill- Rose·
Y:a Ton. I cylinder.
f ante ..........
, the Pomeroy
Boys'
while Ault clouted a three-bagBolhmore
66 Muat•ng
ei~
F
ger.
010 2111 010 0011 0- 5 10 o boro •5 lh J.
4 6 88 88
2 DHr Henlt•ll· 6 ~~
Bravee .. ·....... D 11 60 133 son rlday.
Middleport was limited to .on' Detroit
St. Louis 10 231 110- ' 15 1, Autematlc: Tnntmiulon • .
Tolalo
__
2ll!5
The
Jets,
who
had
4411 401 from behind with three runs
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS:
ly three hits by McArthur pitchI
200 Otu 1102 OOfl
8 9 0 Cinci
100 010 0011- 2 9 t l Low mile•...
Giants 14 Braves 10
the sixth, upset the Tigers by a lng while the Vlnlnn countians
Bunker, Fosher 161. S Miller I Washburn . Woode•hick •61, !
collected six hits includina two] ~- G Ill 1. Ph II
{101 and Elchebarren: Wteker- and McCarver · g11os Bald· ·
.
7-6 margm. Two walks, a single songles
.
:~ bv ed "~th. ath'po"
'"' pscor· sam,
h
p ena 18I, podres t81, 'l•chun tal
. , Nuxhall
·
Jleds-ilogers _ Ppnd
by Bullock, a triple
d t .1 ht
•6• · OavJd- 1
US~D CAR lOT .
d
h
101 d
Phlls-Gianll _ Ppnd
an anot er walk was the acth
'
eor or s ratg
uny Monb
tl
·
Bravea-Reds- Ppnd
tivlty that spelled the eighth
. W:rd, • triple by Hayes League win Friday night on ban ";::'•
Free-l : '
Que•• t91 and :
l.cust &amp; Syc1more ltL
Phillles 12. Dodgers 7
inning voctory .
a slag es by Ratzlaff and Khn Memorial Field by handing the I LP .
-. on uque e 'f&gt;.l) .
war s. WP- Washburn '7-41.
MlddiOJHirt
J h'
Ward. Davenport had two sin- Dod
b k
-S Miller 17-2 1. HRs- ' LP- EII" t5·14t. HRs- Cep&lt;da
127
TillS WEEK'S GAMES:
el olt.rs were S.
Story, gles for Middleport and Ault
llgers athe-Phselt acond. . !Powell (201hl, Wilson i3rdl.
2 (121h &amp; 131hi.
.,
Monday-Phlls vs. Braves
Andy
•
was
wm 1
1
Ithree singles,
h
C Vaughan, a the tr'ope.
thellod 11 ••c
-Tuesday-Giants vs. Dodgers wo-run omer, . Davis.
a
over
gers In three 1am· B110 ton
0011 oo1 100- 2
Wednesday-Reds vs. Phils double and smgle and T. Soulses this year. The Phils are Calil
012 0011 Olx- 4
Thursday-Dodsen vs Braves by, three singles
NFL. SKIER
9-2 at the halfway point '" the Brandon, Lonborg (7)
1 Getting the Tiger hils
Friday- Giants vs. Reds
1966 campaign while the Dod Ryan : Brunet, Rojas (8!
~~. y oong, 1 dou ble and single, PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. gers
are 7 2. The Ph1ls lead the Rodgers. WP- Brunet ot•5). ]
B. Bl ackston, two singles and R. (UPI) - Tito Antunane scored Dodgers by one lull game
LP- Brandon &lt;:1-31 . HRs- ~Foy
m
-J4!1il Dixon, B Easton and J . Bates !~:t poiFr_ondtsayintothleaedlrif'acvkor?otedinAgl . Jeff Rose won his sixth. game ] 17th), Petrocelli I16th).
'
The fifth "bote-111-oae" 011 each • base koock.
' Tyll b 81 .
.
m eoght starts for the Ph1lls, al·
COMPLETE LINE OF USED CARS
the Gallipolis Golf
Course
Mpo:::ls 10 the eighth lowing six hits wh1le Ianning
Major League Resullt
wos made Friday by Bartow SlllFI'S LEAGUES
;::mua
us rs :Vater ski seven and walking six.
I By UDited Preos Intemathonal
Phono 593-7711
1
Jones, ol Pt. ilea11aDt. Jooe~
HOUSTON
WPll
-John J'urnamen In mens J~plng,
Tommy Spencer was chargNational League
Simpton and Polmtr Sta.
Athena,
baH of fame sbat came oo the Henry Johnson, a 6-foot-2, 225- ~~y J~ckson led With l78 ed with the defe-at. Spencer Houston at Atlanta, ppd., rain
1
11'1-yard No. I bolt. II was pound v•teran of 1l National r~' ' O~ne po nts ahead of whiffed seven, and walked fuur.
bls 1econd ace during biB solf· Football League campaign!, 0 ~r s orn~.
However. he gaave up all
====
Ina: career. Witnessing the Fnday signed a contract with Ltz Allen ~on the women's hits. In two previous outings
obnt were AI Shoemaker, R. Houston of the · American slalom, the trock ski event and against the Phlls, Spencer
D. While aad Cbick Plymale. Lea. ue . The 38-year-old full- the Jump for an overall total of ed no hit ball, winning ono deback was released by PI~
pomts, best in the clslon while losing another.
tsburgh and waived out of the =~"';;LAy
Wilaon, G. CaJJaday and MatF. ~T THOMAS K U
thews were the only Phlls able
J' B"""'"" f'th yp.hi( I PI) to collect hits off Spencer. Mat110 - -... 0
e
adel- thews hit was a double.
phta Phi111es became the father For the losers, l"oese bad two
of. twins, a boy and a girl, for two. Berridge had a si1th
Friday. Bunnmg and his wife Inning double for the losers and
M~y • who have aJJother set of Foose a fifth inning doubie.
t·. nns, can now field a baseball
team the new arrivals give
UTI'LE LEAGUE
the Philadelphia pllcher nine
STANDINGS
children.
TEAM
W L R OR
GAUJPOUS SLOW
White Snx . .. .
5 1 36 29
PITCH .rt'ANDINGS
Red So1 ..... .. 5 2 44 23
~
.. J
W L R OR Yankees .. • .. . .. 4 2 31 20
:
· .. · ---- .. 6 3 82 42 Athletics .. . .. . .. 4 4 46 41
&lt;-Neal -- · -- .. -- · S 2 91 31 Senators .. .. .. .. 3 3 11 24
1 x-GSI
. .. .. . .. ~ • as 74 llldlans .. . .. .. .. . 4 4 31 Iii
Natwnwlde .. . .. • • 59 84 Tigers .. . .. . .. . .. 1 4 31 S'7
Baptist .. .... ·.. 2 5 32 88 Orioles .. .. .. .. .. 0 7 31 541
Nazarene .. .. .. .. J 7 43 II Tolala .. .__ . .. .. %'1 1'7 J8t Z18
OR
TOTALS .. . . 21111 fit fit LAST WEEK'S RESULTS:
I - Earlier &amp;ame
between Judlans I Orlales f
these
two
teatlll
will
be
play- Rid Soa 13 All11ellcs 1
1
ed over as result ll protest ru~ ludlll!lll • AlbleUca 3
' in1.
OAMEI TillS WEEK:
LAliT WEU'I RBJIULTSo
MONDAY- Tilera va

~w

ISIHI

Wilcox~n

I

Pure 0 II
::se
m
I
........
Flrebirda had a .,. run fifth Senators vo. Gallipollo Bona· wao relieved with one out in I &lt;ll \WP and ~~~~k
as Ash JIVIng up • songie to lhe Rick Ash and Jell Hubbarf
inning to defeat the Gallipolis tors; and 8 30 p.m., Pt Pleat- the bottom of the fifth by Mike (2)
),
ow eB, Cox Braves' Dave Boyd, the only had the only hill for Syraeuoe
Yankeea 8-5 In the
Friday ant Pure Oil Fll'tblrdo va. Pt. Johnson. Johnoon gave up one
·
FIRHEI\'8 "I
Ihot at lhat stage of the game. For the Bravil Dave lloyd·
DIBht opener. It wu Pure Oll'o Pleasant FiBher'o.
I hit, walked three and struck out
John Lear tr k
In the top of the fourth, Ran- wu two for two •includine a
second win ol the louruey.
It wao announced
Friday two.
h to sed
' uc out II as dy Moore otruck out. Jeff Hub- double Mike Ta 'lor end D
Fisher's down- night that Pl. Pleasant Dairy- Stove Littlepage started
P:mer:r
l:o;;n Ibard walked and Steve Wi.ne- ny M..:Cioud ..:. two
I:";
e omaroy Pirates . 8-2 land would have to forfeit Ill Pure 011, worked two and two second game Lea
w lk~' brenoer walked Terry Moore three and Jay Harriloll wu ooe
as John Leary held the P!Mites 10·2 win lost Wedneaday nlgbt third lnnisgs gave up
five nln Ch k .L "'(
~ bl I waa aafe on Tommy McCloud's for three
.
to two bits. It wu the first over the Galllpolio Orioles be- hits, walked 'si&lt; and otruck out ande.Jed
wer." h" I error, and Randy Moore SC&lt;&gt;r- ' Line - :
tourney start for both teams. cause of an Ineligible player. seven.
only hill off Le g B h t e Ied. Jollll Sloven relieved Dun- Syracuoe
000 210 - 4 J l
Rains Tuesday and Thursday Bill Rawson, Pt.
Pleaant Jeff Thomas who won over at b t th
tl ary. ol were fee and walked Pat Arnold. and Middleport
000 300
I fl
forced postponement of six leque
informed Ioiii'&gt; the Cottagevilie Dodgers 15 14 F' a , ree mos.
Ithen Wlllked Riclc Ash forcmK 8 11 . · S,
games and set. tile tournament As a rasult the Go!Hpollo Or· IP a relief role on July 7.
eighl l m Winebrenner w1th 'tile sec·
two days behind schedule.
nament officlala thai Dairy- In to put out the fire and bold ho o
e Pirates .ed Will, Iond run.
I I
Dun!
8J I •
Saturday night'•
ochedule land used a 13-year-old player. the Yankees scoreless In the
:eve\
hop
and The Braves scored
three
- 1 nd
•
called for The Pomeroy Dod- loles, last place 1n tho Galllpo- top of the sixth Thomas gave :rue! ';:: e g 1.1 . ry ""' 1times In the bottom of 1 he
gers va. the Mlddloport Redlego, lis Little League wiH meet the up one hit walked one and
Inc
a dou- 1fourth when Mike Taylor singon the opener; Tbe Cheshire league-leadmg Gallipollo White struck out three II wao his see- le . d J'
"'th • !rip- led and Terry White walked.
Redlegsvs.Pt. PleesantMallea- Sox in Tuosqoy ntghl'l opener. ond win.
.
J'!ere one for Both scored on Dave Boyd's I
ble Iron: and PorUnnd vs. MidFIREBIRDS 1-5
Dave Wilcoxen paced Yankee ITe . RolliM e~ Jm Barnette, Idouble. Boyd scorod when Bill !
:•port Red Sox, In the night- . Traohng 1&gt;2 the Pure Oil Fire- hitters with two singles In three Imar:'were one f :
Chap- Vaughan grounded out.
w •
scored si&lt; ruM In the trips. Pearl S1ders had 8 dou- ] Line score:
·
Wlth two out In the lop oi l
eek I acbedule Is com- Ibottom of the fHih Inning to ble in two trips. Richard Fitch I Fisher's
102 021 I the llft_h. Jeff Hubbard song led I
plete for two days, .as follow•:. down the Gallipolis
8-_ "nd_Jim Miller were one for Pomeroy
001 100 I:d Wonebrenner walked. Rick I
IN A.N
Tbe Sunda Times-Sentmel Sunda Jul 17 JVS6-7
sh
home the
A.· I

196~

Team

- 1·11
p m Buffalo
- - Carder •• doable off two, end Billy Frazier, one for Batlilrltt: Fllller'a - Liv1 nina I'WII
vaMonday
Pt Pleas
~t ~~-·
T'- 5.~••"
-J-obn'
.
· ·
a
op ""': """"
son was the only hit four ali alnelos
(WP) nd Mor
p
·
'
7:30 p.m., Middleport Yomkees Ill Pllnl Oil's bia Inning. Steve Lbw score·
·
a
gao; omeroy- Ill tile bottAJIII ol tilt' IIi*.
vs. Cheshire Tigers; and I:IO:Glllesple's single was the onlY /Yankees .. · 100 010- 5 I Z WJ!I &lt;LPI and Faulk.
Jobn Slnen IJ'Wftllodlllt. .0..
p.m., Pt. Pleasant Klwenil vs .• oi!W bit ofllbo Yankees' Dave •Pure Oil
0011 25X
8 2 41 .
SYIIACU8E W
ny McCloud sinfled but wu
1Wilcoxen
Gallipolis AthleUco
Riek Ash of the GiaJJII and forced
Tuesday _ !: i5 ·p.m., GaOlstarted for the Yan- 1
Wrlcox- Steve Dunfee oo the Middleport er'o

r

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Monday-Nalonwdo n. GSI
Monday-Neal va. Q • J

tees

IIX TO CHOOSE fROM- TAKI A DIMOoiiDI TODAY

.

TUESDAY - Orioles ys

·

WEDNII:SDAY - Sanaton
Red Sox
THURSDAY - All11etlcs

tJcen

_ruesday--Naw-ene ... Baptist j : A Y - White Soa

Karr &amp; Van Zandt Motor Sales

e

�..
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T!ff!h.!!~rade

Logan Upsets Meigs Legion 3-2 In District Tournament
,A bloop songlt oil the end of igan

baseballe~

niiL1

In flvo prt'Yl-lwlth two .oM In the ninth .to home with ti1e Iaiii Melgo
the bat with two out m the bot- '""'- outings this "'"'""
relieve M01gs starter John VIC- Werry, in addotoon to the doutn.•11 ol thto mnth frame scorPd , J1m Mundy , centerfelder
a lefty from Pt. Pleas· ble, had a pa1r of siRgies in
two Logan runs and knocked the host Logan ream, got the ant.
three other tnps to the plate.
out of the 1966 American 1 game wmmng blow off the end ] Meigs had been on tOp since Vaa Meter had a pa1r of sin4egion District Baseball 'Tour· ot his bat with Bill Westfall, the first frame when Lenny Van : gles, Milhron, the double and
lfoment Saturday morning. Iwmmng moundsman, on third Meter started off the
ball George Sauer and Buddy Moore,
• M01gs. managed by
Mel ann John Goldsberry on second game with a smgte and G 1b each a single.
Clark of Clifton, W. Va .. was[base.
Milliron followed · with a triple. Meigs, whole getting seven
the victim or a 3-2 upset at the Mundy's hit came on the first Dick Werry, leading batter of hits compared to three lor theJr
tiands of host Logan
pttch tossed by righthander Ga· the game, then slammed
a opponents. left men stranded on
Meigs bad defeated the Lo- 1rv Stobarl after he came
I• two-bagger to send
Milliron third base three dilferent times

forlkers,

-~!: J~s

~-

Ii
I

I

fhiJ~
,_

Nip Giants
I
.
~-5 In 15th Rur.g
'

Ath Upset
ByLogan, 6•3
Leg~on

Ath-~ Hammer

runs In the ninth to down
hll 1 ball to left fteld
ens by a 8-3 margin.
that was caught and then drop
Logan played unbeateR 'Lan· iped. Haynes walked to load thl
caster this morning at 9 a.m. , bases and then B1H Westfall
If the Hocking County
team •a pinch-hit dooble \0
drive
wins, it w11l go up against Lan- jtaome the decisive tallies.
caster again In an afternoon Lanny Tyo, Cheshire
session.
I started on the hill
for Athens
The Logan ninth inning ral- ' and was relieved by John Gil&gt;
ly was started by Glenn Brldge- json in the eoghth woth the bases
water who wlngled with one 11oaded. Foster Hooo went tbe
out. Then, with two away Terry route on the mound for Logan.

~ol

prnduc~

--

f-The Sunday Times-Senli~~l.~un~day, July 17, 1966

I
'

W.U.D fanned five
and ry . Westfall and Hammer.
walked the same number while
Vickers struck out folD', walked six and hit one while on the
efiS
mound for Meigs.
The Joss left Meigs• slate at
10-2 for the season, with both
tosses in tournament play.
Lme score
Logan, o big underdog going
Meigs . 200 0011 0110 % 7 3 Into
Tournament action
Logan
000 010 002 - 3 3 2 Saturday, pulled Its second upVickers, Stobart (9) and Wer· set of the day by scoring three

SPORTS
Twins Top
Senators
Again,6-2

Reds Top Cards, 5-3
CINCINNATI (UPI) AI
Jackson's wild throw on a tailor-made double play ball paved the way for two seventh
mg runs which gave the
cmnati Reds a 5-3 victory over
the St. Louis Cardmals
Dick S1mpson was on second
base and Tommie Harper was
on first when Jackson fielded
Vada Pmson's grounder, wheel·
ed and threw into centerfield
trying for a play at
se..nd
base
Sompsen scored and Harper

In the se.-nd Inning on Mike l%-2 In the fourth Inning.
Shannon's single and a double The Reds broke the tie,ln the
by Charley Smith and then 1slxth on Don Pavletich s su&gt;
went ahead :1-1 in the third inn· gle and a double by Tommy
ing when Lou Brock singled, Helms.
stole second and came horne Broek singled home 1 Cardion Tim Mccarver's single.
nal run in the seventh te set
Perez' double an~ a single by the stage for the Reds' game
Deron Johnson tied the score at winning rally.

21-Year-0 Id Rookie May
8e J"Im Brown's successor
ki

cllUle home rnmutes later on a
ld
from
21
single by Pete Rose wh1ch sent
IDRAM, Ohio (UPI) ---: A -year-o roo e
Jackson to the showers w1th San Jose State on Califorma may b~ the Cleveland
his eighth lOBS In 16 decisions. Browns' answer to a replacement for Jun Brown.
h
ed
As the Browns attempt to readJust after the retire·
B u Mc
J. 1· ";T0 rep1acth ment of possibly the greatest back in footbaU history, at·
' Y 't c 00
1
1
Red s~er
~ 0 ooe~
e
1
t
turned to a rep aceme:'~=·-------~seventh innmg. pocked up the
victory, hJS fifth against four
Rookie Charley Harraway h
losses.
only ball carrier on the
Harper walked, took second
with the physical diruenon an mfield out and scored on
equal to BroWB'I. Both
Tony Perez' single to give the
8-feet-Z and Harraway .'ls
Reds a one run lead in the first
pounds heavier at 230
lnmng.
pDI!Wfs heavier at 230
Tho Cards matched the nm

*

* *

Heffner Tried
.Too
• Hard
•
•With
~ Cl n cl n natl '9 '
Nli:W YORK (UPI) -Don
Hellner hu this one terrible
hahlt.
tries too hard.
Thais the only way he knows
how to do anything and II
generallp has helped hiru
throughout all 55 years of his
llfe. Unfortunately II also
probably cost him hlo job as
manager of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Heffner may not agree, built
IJ true. He tried so hard at
times, II actually was pathetic.
He wanted everything to go
just rilbl. This was his first
managerial ualpmenl In tho
majors, something he had
worked toward and hoped for
more than 20 years, and he waa
determined to be a success.
The declsloa to let Heffner go
earlier th!J week was a dllflcull
one of CtnclnnaU owner Bill

~e

"He has gone up, not down In
my book," declared the owner
of the Reds from his office In
ClnclnnaU. "There Is no way to
fault the job he did for us. He
did an excellent job of handling
the pllchers and his strategy
was sound. Circumstances
forced "" to make a change."
Tar1et For Criticism
Immediately after the change
was made and Coach Dave
Brlstal was named interim
manager. Dewitt became · the
cuatomary target for criticism.
Heffner didn't trade Frank
Robinson to Baltimore, It was
pointed out Dewitt did. Why
W88 he blaminl Hellner?
Dewitt never blamed Heffner
for the Robinsao deal and
certslnly Isn't doing so now.
It's rather odd that many ol

Dewitt, who has known him I the so-called experts. who are
stnce 111311.
rldlcullng the Robinson trade
Sad ParllnJ
now, are the very same ones
Dewitt always considered who picked the Reds to win the
Heffner a seund baseball man, National League pennant this
and still doeo, even though he spring -without Robinson.
was forced to !Ire him. More Now they're calling Robinson
than thai, he hao a deep a "superstar" with the Orioles.
pereonal forslness for the They nev..- called him that
former New York Yankees and with the Reds. They always
St. Louis Browns Infielder.
agreed he was a good ball
When the axe fell. Heffner player, but no one ever put him
took it like lbe man he Is.
1n the ouperotar claso before.
")MOW how tough a decision
Note Players' RaUog
thi1 is for you," he told ru. One more thmg. Robinson's
good friend, Dewitt. "I've lost a fellow Natlonal League players
lot of sleep over this and I didn't think enough of him to
know you have, too. Things just name him to the NL All-Star
wenl from bad to worse. 1 team last year. Or the year
reallze you bave to do before and the year before that
something BW"
one.
For his Part.' Dewitt can't say He made It on the
NL
enough In praise of Heffner.
AU-Star team, bot not by a vote
of the players. He was picked
by the manager and only used
as a pinch hitter.
All
of course, does
help Heffner now. II only shows
quickly same .people can
Jump from one SJde of the
fence to the other.
I
it the same
HeIfner pays
way all the time. That's an
dml bl t i b
·
?I ra e t ra t, ut"'~omebhmes
1 can oos a guy lUll JO .

Syracuse Giants, Two Pt. Pleasant Teams Advance
Pitcher
Rick I Ash
Ia
two
runs with
fifthdrovelnnl11l
sing!
· the
e to gove
Syra~ GJ.
ants a 4-3 wm over the .Middl;
~~dBravea In Friday night•
wur game In the Elgbth AnnuKyger Creek Tournament for

~

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Minnesota
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New York
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5unday T1mes-Sentinel

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omeroy Middleport W"II
8attIe For pee Wee TitleI

1
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Ft•t"day's Ma]•or [ .me
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The Gallipolis Indians scored leo
.
three runs in the lop of t he g ·
.
]ed Wednesday mght game he·
fifth Friday evening on Memor· For th! Ind1ans, Sam Mitchell tween the T1ger~ and Senators '
lal Field and then fougbt off a was two for three at the plate, woll be played later.
1
si•th Inning rally to down tho mcludong
triple; Mike Curry Line score ·
62 Ford G•l. 500
AthleUcs 4-3 in LitUe Leque had two Singles 10 three lnps: Indians . . 0011 130 - 4 ! I I 4 dr. a cr~ At Trant., 1'.
play.
asd Bob Pegg had a triple In Athletics .
001 002 - 3 4 2
oiHri .., r.Mio ond hHIIf
64 Ford Custom
The Athletics took a l.j) lead thr~e trJps. Larry Snowden had Batterie• · Indians _
l
O..r, ' C,l, ltd. Tr1111o
In the bottom of the third inn· I Single.
.
ell tWP I. Edwards t5t.
lt&amp;H, White 514• w.n•.
'
ing but the lndoans tied it 1•1 The Yankee-White Sox game as '61 and Edwards and Fer1 Deor Htnllte,. 6 cyl,
in the top of the fourth. It was postponed Thursday mght, waolgusos : Athletocs - Lee IWPI ,
64 Ford Fairl•n•
the second win ol the week lor played lost mght. Tbe postpon-land Bush.
!00.
2 Dr. Hlrdtl(t, I cr~
the Indians and pull them In a
- - - - ~--- ·- - - -- - lnder, lt1dlo &amp; heetR '·
Whltew1ll tlrH.
•
Pomeror and Middleport will scored when Soouffer wao safe two way tie lor Fourth place
be pitted In the
on an error.
I with the Athletics.
'
64 Ford Gal•xie
game 011 the third annual
Steve Lee went all the way
1 Sot. 4 Dr. 8 cr1""!•~· •out
&lt;-use Pee Wee tournament,
Snouffer later scored when for the Athletics, lave up six
h Amerleoa
Leogue 4 4 :San Fran 012 ooo 230- 8 I 1
100 200
tr•n•. llldlo
41Phola
day beginning at 7:45 p.m.
P. Ohlinger was also safe on hits, walked three and struck ::"'
0011 1100 001- I 5 !
,...,, ttatrlne, whlitO.,I
003 1 IOOThe two Meigs county teams an en-or. Ohlinger took second out!J
mn
.
00 Olx-71 I ! 3 Marochal lliH I ond Haller:
tlreL
earned the right to compete
on a throw-In, stole third aJJd Sam. Mitchell started for the
Kltne '61 and ' Bunnin1, Knowles (7), Cutp 191
63 Chevrolet
the finals by knocking off
then scored the winning run Indians. Steve Edwards camel 8 11 n
112·
•nd and Dalrymple.
hi Alre. 4 Dr . 6 cyt~
of-coonty opponents
Froday when Ridgeway was safe at on In the llfth but was chased ~ :.~~iten 17th Ime '4-41 . HH- 19-6
Sl1nclarll trent, Whitt w1l
121 l11 HRs- Mays r2tsll,
tires.
evenmg.
first.
by singles by Mike Powell and ,
·
' ·
63 Ford Gal.xle
300 001 !Oil-5 10 0
Pomeroy scored all of
it&lt; Cremeans cut three singles Terry Bush in the top of the Cleve
020 0011 0011- 2 4 1 Chica 0
SOD
4 Dr. I cyllndtr, eut.
210 100 1100 4 8
runs m U1e third frame to bump and Snouffer two base knocks sixth. Bill Thomas relieved Ed·' Chicago
o10 0011 30, _ 4 4 2 Poll• g
matic tr1n1. lttdlo entl
Mason 5-4. Moddleport upset fa-1 for all of the Pomeroy
hits. wards, gave up a hit to Steve ] Siebert, Tiant t7l, Allen 171 Roberts 14 _51 and
dl .
heeter, power tteeriRg,
.••red McArthur, the defend· Belcher and Reed each got 1 Slone, but lat.r threw him out ,and Azcue: Howard '41 1 oud Law , Mokkelsen 171 . F:;e 1 white wtll t1rtl.
ong
.
sngle for Mason.
HR-' and Paghsroni LP-Law 15-4
64 Ford F-700
1at third , walked Howard Tay. IRomano. LP- Tiant
Pomeroy
s
b1g
third
opened
1tor
struck
out
Steve
Lee
and
I
Romano
17th
I
HR-S anto o19th
· 1
I.
Dump Truck. I cylinder•
'th Soul b
·
A f
·
'
.
·
WI
s y and Ftfe
our·run f1fth inning was threw out Dav1d M. Thomas at I
·
5 tiMid trans. 2 IIMfll '""
1.
••1•. lont1 whMI lieN,
walks, followed by a single
the big break for Middleport In fli'SI
iNew York 002002 0011 4 ! 2 &lt;11 · 1
th ba
:
:
I
mn ngsl
01111 002 010 00_ 4 10
63 Mercury
e b I of Cremeanhs that sent Artvhctory. over the Iough Me- . Moke Powell, for the Athlet-1Kan C1ty 201 1110 O'lX _ ; 9 2 L.A
4. Dr. Power StHrlnt aMI
ur mne.
1cs, was two for three at the Stoltlemyre. Hamilto1
j8l N. v . 1l 000 010 00- l 13 0
1wo ase runners arne. Cre.mean~~en ato~ _secood and
The Middleport rally started] plate, mcludmg a triple. Terry ,and G1bb.s . Krausse, Stock 16) , 1 Drysdale. Perranosk 1 t7 ) r lrake&amp;, Auhlmatic tnns.
GALUPOUS PONY
when Martin, Pickens and Ba- Bus~~d_ S_teve Slone _had sin- 1Sanders i8J, Aker HI) and Roof, Regan 181. Miller ,ll) and' I 65 Dodge D•rt
:Z Dr. '270 Seri11, 6 cylln.
TEAMLEAGUE STANDINGS
W L R OR Je.,
chner aU wa lked to load the
•· Score F'1rst
· •- •
·
~ . TaIto? 181. WP- Sandert •4-71. Roseboro . Fisher. Gardner l!l,
der, d1ndarcl tra•s., ndll
1
Victory of Season
bases and then Davenport and
~ LP-Stottlemyre ' 7·11t
Hamilton ,1 and Stephenson, I •nlll heater
58 Ford Pickup
:~:~• .:::::: ::: ~; ~ ;: An eighth inning lolly
Ault got hack-t•baclc hits.
-Grote 19·11. WP-Regan '8-1!.
R$ ... •........ 5 4 78 69 the Jets their firll
Davenport's hot , was a eingte.
OJ innings !
LP-Hamilton 14·91. .!Ill- Rose·
Y:a Ton. I cylinder.
f ante ..........
, the Pomeroy
Boys'
while Ault clouted a three-bagBolhmore
66 Muat•ng
ei~
F
ger.
010 2111 010 0011 0- 5 10 o boro •5 lh J.
4 6 88 88
2 DHr Henlt•ll· 6 ~~
Bravee .. ·....... D 11 60 133 son rlday.
Middleport was limited to .on' Detroit
St. Louis 10 231 110- ' 15 1, Autematlc: Tnntmiulon • .
Tolalo
__
2ll!5
The
Jets,
who
had
4411 401 from behind with three runs
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS:
ly three hits by McArthur pitchI
200 Otu 1102 OOfl
8 9 0 Cinci
100 010 0011- 2 9 t l Low mile•...
Giants 14 Braves 10
the sixth, upset the Tigers by a lng while the Vlnlnn countians
Bunker, Fosher 161. S Miller I Washburn . Woode•hick •61, !
collected six hits includina two] ~- G Ill 1. Ph II
{101 and Elchebarren: Wteker- and McCarver · g11os Bald· ·
.
7-6 margm. Two walks, a single songles
.
:~ bv ed "~th. ath'po"
'"' pscor· sam,
h
p ena 18I, podres t81, 'l•chun tal
. , Nuxhall
·
Jleds-ilogers _ Ppnd
by Bullock, a triple
d t .1 ht
•6• · OavJd- 1
US~D CAR lOT .
d
h
101 d
Phlls-Gianll _ Ppnd
an anot er walk was the acth
'
eor or s ratg
uny Monb
tl
·
Bravea-Reds- Ppnd
tivlty that spelled the eighth
. W:rd, • triple by Hayes League win Friday night on ban ";::'•
Free-l : '
Que•• t91 and :
l.cust &amp; Syc1more ltL
Phillles 12. Dodgers 7
inning voctory .
a slag es by Ratzlaff and Khn Memorial Field by handing the I LP .
-. on uque e 'f&gt;.l) .
war s. WP- Washburn '7-41.
MlddiOJHirt
J h'
Ward. Davenport had two sin- Dod
b k
-S Miller 17-2 1. HRs- ' LP- EII" t5·14t. HRs- Cep&lt;da
127
TillS WEEK'S GAMES:
el olt.rs were S.
Story, gles for Middleport and Ault
llgers athe-Phselt acond. . !Powell (201hl, Wilson i3rdl.
2 (121h &amp; 131hi.
.,
Monday-Phlls vs. Braves
Andy
•
was
wm 1
1
Ithree singles,
h
C Vaughan, a the tr'ope.
thellod 11 ••c
-Tuesday-Giants vs. Dodgers wo-run omer, . Davis.
a
over
gers In three 1am· B110 ton
0011 oo1 100- 2
Wednesday-Reds vs. Phils double and smgle and T. Soulses this year. The Phils are Calil
012 0011 Olx- 4
Thursday-Dodsen vs Braves by, three singles
NFL. SKIER
9-2 at the halfway point '" the Brandon, Lonborg (7)
1 Getting the Tiger hils
Friday- Giants vs. Reds
1966 campaign while the Dod Ryan : Brunet, Rojas (8!
~~. y oong, 1 dou ble and single, PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. gers
are 7 2. The Ph1ls lead the Rodgers. WP- Brunet ot•5). ]
B. Bl ackston, two singles and R. (UPI) - Tito Antunane scored Dodgers by one lull game
LP- Brandon &lt;:1-31 . HRs- ~Foy
m
-J4!1il Dixon, B Easton and J . Bates !~:t poiFr_ondtsayintothleaedlrif'acvkor?otedinAgl . Jeff Rose won his sixth. game ] 17th), Petrocelli I16th).
'
The fifth "bote-111-oae" 011 each • base koock.
' Tyll b 81 .
.
m eoght starts for the Ph1lls, al·
COMPLETE LINE OF USED CARS
the Gallipolis Golf
Course
Mpo:::ls 10 the eighth lowing six hits wh1le Ianning
Major League Resullt
wos made Friday by Bartow SlllFI'S LEAGUES
;::mua
us rs :Vater ski seven and walking six.
I By UDited Preos Intemathonal
Phono 593-7711
1
Jones, ol Pt. ilea11aDt. Jooe~
HOUSTON
WPll
-John J'urnamen In mens J~plng,
Tommy Spencer was chargNational League
Simpton and Polmtr Sta.
Athena,
baH of fame sbat came oo the Henry Johnson, a 6-foot-2, 225- ~~y J~ckson led With l78 ed with the defe-at. Spencer Houston at Atlanta, ppd., rain
1
11'1-yard No. I bolt. II was pound v•teran of 1l National r~' ' O~ne po nts ahead of whiffed seven, and walked fuur.
bls 1econd ace during biB solf· Football League campaign!, 0 ~r s orn~.
However. he gaave up all
====
Ina: career. Witnessing the Fnday signed a contract with Ltz Allen ~on the women's hits. In two previous outings
obnt were AI Shoemaker, R. Houston of the · American slalom, the trock ski event and against the Phlls, Spencer
D. While aad Cbick Plymale. Lea. ue . The 38-year-old full- the Jump for an overall total of ed no hit ball, winning ono deback was released by PI~
pomts, best in the clslon while losing another.
tsburgh and waived out of the =~"';;LAy
Wilaon, G. CaJJaday and MatF. ~T THOMAS K U
thews were the only Phlls able
J' B"""'"" f'th yp.hi( I PI) to collect hits off Spencer. Mat110 - -... 0
e
adel- thews hit was a double.
phta Phi111es became the father For the losers, l"oese bad two
of. twins, a boy and a girl, for two. Berridge had a si1th
Friday. Bunnmg and his wife Inning double for the losers and
M~y • who have aJJother set of Foose a fifth inning doubie.
t·. nns, can now field a baseball
team the new arrivals give
UTI'LE LEAGUE
the Philadelphia pllcher nine
STANDINGS
children.
TEAM
W L R OR
GAUJPOUS SLOW
White Snx . .. .
5 1 36 29
PITCH .rt'ANDINGS
Red So1 ..... .. 5 2 44 23
~
.. J
W L R OR Yankees .. • .. . .. 4 2 31 20
:
· .. · ---- .. 6 3 82 42 Athletics .. . .. . .. 4 4 46 41
&lt;-Neal -- · -- .. -- · S 2 91 31 Senators .. .. .. .. 3 3 11 24
1 x-GSI
. .. .. . .. ~ • as 74 llldlans .. . .. .. .. . 4 4 31 Iii
Natwnwlde .. . .. • • 59 84 Tigers .. . .. . .. . .. 1 4 31 S'7
Baptist .. .... ·.. 2 5 32 88 Orioles .. .. .. .. .. 0 7 31 541
Nazarene .. .. .. .. J 7 43 II Tolala .. .__ . .. .. %'1 1'7 J8t Z18
OR
TOTALS .. . . 21111 fit fit LAST WEEK'S RESULTS:
I - Earlier &amp;ame
between Judlans I Orlales f
these
two
teatlll
will
be
play- Rid Soa 13 All11ellcs 1
1
ed over as result ll protest ru~ ludlll!lll • AlbleUca 3
' in1.
OAMEI TillS WEEK:
LAliT WEU'I RBJIULTSo
MONDAY- Tilera va

~w

ISIHI

Wilcox~n

I

Pure 0 II
::se
m
I
........
Flrebirda had a .,. run fifth Senators vo. Gallipollo Bona· wao relieved with one out in I &lt;ll \WP and ~~~~k
as Ash JIVIng up • songie to lhe Rick Ash and Jell Hubbarf
inning to defeat the Gallipolis tors; and 8 30 p.m., Pt Pleat- the bottom of the fifth by Mike (2)
),
ow eB, Cox Braves' Dave Boyd, the only had the only hill for Syraeuoe
Yankeea 8-5 In the
Friday ant Pure Oil Fll'tblrdo va. Pt. Johnson. Johnoon gave up one
·
FIRHEI\'8 "I
Ihot at lhat stage of the game. For the Bravil Dave lloyd·
DIBht opener. It wu Pure Oll'o Pleasant FiBher'o.
I hit, walked three and struck out
John Lear tr k
In the top of the fourth, Ran- wu two for two •includine a
second win ol the louruey.
It wao announced
Friday two.
h to sed
' uc out II as dy Moore otruck out. Jeff Hub- double Mike Ta 'lor end D
Fisher's down- night that Pl. Pleasant Dairy- Stove Littlepage started
P:mer:r
l:o;;n Ibard walked and Steve Wi.ne- ny M..:Cioud ..:. two
I:";
e omaroy Pirates . 8-2 land would have to forfeit Ill Pure 011, worked two and two second game Lea
w lk~' brenoer walked Terry Moore three and Jay Harriloll wu ooe
as John Leary held the P!Mites 10·2 win lost Wedneaday nlgbt third lnnisgs gave up
five nln Ch k .L "'(
~ bl I waa aafe on Tommy McCloud's for three
.
to two bits. It wu the first over the Galllpolio Orioles be- hits, walked 'si&lt; and otruck out ande.Jed
wer." h" I error, and Randy Moore SC&lt;&gt;r- ' Line - :
tourney start for both teams. cause of an Ineligible player. seven.
only hill off Le g B h t e Ied. Jollll Sloven relieved Dun- Syracuoe
000 210 - 4 J l
Rains Tuesday and Thursday Bill Rawson, Pt.
Pleaant Jeff Thomas who won over at b t th
tl ary. ol were fee and walked Pat Arnold. and Middleport
000 300
I fl
forced postponement of six leque
informed Ioiii'&gt; the Cottagevilie Dodgers 15 14 F' a , ree mos.
Ithen Wlllked Riclc Ash forcmK 8 11 . · S,
games and set. tile tournament As a rasult the Go!Hpollo Or· IP a relief role on July 7.
eighl l m Winebrenner w1th 'tile sec·
two days behind schedule.
nament officlala thai Dairy- In to put out the fire and bold ho o
e Pirates .ed Will, Iond run.
I I
Dun!
8J I •
Saturday night'•
ochedule land used a 13-year-old player. the Yankees scoreless In the
:eve\
hop
and The Braves scored
three
- 1 nd
•
called for The Pomeroy Dod- loles, last place 1n tho Galllpo- top of the sixth Thomas gave :rue! ';:: e g 1.1 . ry ""' 1times In the bottom of 1 he
gers va. the Mlddloport Redlego, lis Little League wiH meet the up one hit walked one and
Inc
a dou- 1fourth when Mike Taylor singon the opener; Tbe Cheshire league-leadmg Gallipollo White struck out three II wao his see- le . d J'
"'th • !rip- led and Terry White walked.
Redlegsvs.Pt. PleesantMallea- Sox in Tuosqoy ntghl'l opener. ond win.
.
J'!ere one for Both scored on Dave Boyd's I
ble Iron: and PorUnnd vs. MidFIREBIRDS 1-5
Dave Wilcoxen paced Yankee ITe . RolliM e~ Jm Barnette, Idouble. Boyd scorod when Bill !
:•port Red Sox, In the night- . Traohng 1&gt;2 the Pure Oil Fire- hitters with two singles In three Imar:'were one f :
Chap- Vaughan grounded out.
w •
scored si&lt; ruM In the trips. Pearl S1ders had 8 dou- ] Line score:
·
Wlth two out In the lop oi l
eek I acbedule Is com- Ibottom of the fHih Inning to ble in two trips. Richard Fitch I Fisher's
102 021 I the llft_h. Jeff Hubbard song led I
plete for two days, .as follow•:. down the Gallipolis
8-_ "nd_Jim Miller were one for Pomeroy
001 100 I:d Wonebrenner walked. Rick I
IN A.N
Tbe Sunda Times-Sentmel Sunda Jul 17 JVS6-7
sh
home the
A.· I

196~

Team

- 1·11
p m Buffalo
- - Carder •• doable off two, end Billy Frazier, one for Batlilrltt: Fllller'a - Liv1 nina I'WII
vaMonday
Pt Pleas
~t ~~-·
T'- 5.~••"
-J-obn'
.
· ·
a
op ""': """"
son was the only hit four ali alnelos
(WP) nd Mor
p
·
'
7:30 p.m., Middleport Yomkees Ill Pllnl Oil's bia Inning. Steve Lbw score·
·
a
gao; omeroy- Ill tile bottAJIII ol tilt' IIi*.
vs. Cheshire Tigers; and I:IO:Glllesple's single was the onlY /Yankees .. · 100 010- 5 I Z WJ!I &lt;LPI and Faulk.
Jobn Slnen IJ'Wftllodlllt. .0..
p.m., Pt. Pleasant Klwenil vs .• oi!W bit ofllbo Yankees' Dave •Pure Oil
0011 25X
8 2 41 .
SYIIACU8E W
ny McCloud sinfled but wu
1Wilcoxen
Gallipolis AthleUco
Riek Ash of the GiaJJII and forced
Tuesday _ !: i5 ·p.m., GaOlstarted for the Yan- 1
Wrlcox- Steve Dunfee oo the Middleport er'o

r

SERVICE

e

Don't Swelter!

35 -1966 BUICKS

It Costs

LESS

• BIG DISCOUNTS

Than You Think
To Own A Cool Air-Conditioned

• LIBERAL TRADES

CADILLAC

1

L(Jte Model Trades • Wanted

1

OLDSMOBILE

Large Stock Air Conditioned Mod.,ls

SMITH BUICK
GaiUpolls, Ohio

CO.
48 State St.

Neal 31 NuoteDe I
IGSI
7 G It J I

Soa

Baplist-Nallonwlde - Ppnd.
1
G • .J • N04l - Ppnd.
TlDS WEEI'S GAIIIES:
Monday-Nalonwdo n. GSI
Monday-Neal va. Q • J

tees

IIX TO CHOOSE fROM- TAKI A DIMOoiiDI TODAY

.

TUESDAY - Orioles ys

·

WEDNII:SDAY - Sanaton
Red Sox
THURSDAY - All11etlcs

tJcen

_ruesday--Naw-ene ... Baptist j : A Y - White Soa

Karr &amp; Van Zandt Motor Sales

e

�..
....M:.·~=.t~~·=~·-

servU:esHeldfor

I -The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel1 Sunday, July 17, 1966

and ao.a Mooney, ea. Crown Clb',

Mrs. Satterfield

the Ghost
letters .....

Fuseral services for Mrs.

•••••• •• w•u

Menda¥ - Mr. and Mn
Howard
· ~
'eld
h ld J, BoJP, Bidwell, daUJtl.ter. '1:28 e.m.
Roscoe Satterfl
were e and Mr and Mn. Jaek L. Spul'luoelll:,
Wednesda·· morning at
tfie Rt, 1 GalUpoU,. actD.. 8:14 e.m .• botb
,
•.
et Holler HHPltal.
P lwhngs-Coats Funeral borne T\latdiY - Jlr. uct. Mn. &amp;m•r B.
· M'ddi
t with the Rev Holatein '' 814 rtrat Av. .• aon. 8 33
I
epor
• p m., at Holler Holltltal.
Donald lUcks of the Church of
DIATHJ 0 , Wllll

Week'sRoundu·p
su.mvtn1 chlldnn art ryor WJillUIU,
with whom 11 , made h1i home, Mr..

Steve Thoma IDd Rofer WIUiamlo
aU of Thurmll.n. Mn. Robert ThaYer

•
BIRTHS, DIVORCES
RIAL EST Afl .
DEATHS, MARRIAGES

bllrlal

:""u:!'rt;

I

1

Wate:- System Advanlages Explained =

!IJle)toll .. at.
vlviDJ erto wrmon
d
.uuer
• oat HilL' and Mn~. Har 1 ~Dbl held
of Rl. I Pat~ sen:c~,:erpolnl £,
at 10 a.m. u Ill'
WID be ill

wtwaw. bolh of Lima. u. B. churdl. and
Rev. David WIUiaml of Loveland, CenWrpoinl cemeterY.
m
Wlllrad WWtama of PJeuantvllle,
111 McKnlfhl, eo.
and Mrt . Rolland Fraaman :~o
~!:!rtoo~
and nlle!ent
· II
B iaJ
tumbUII. Tbere aru 13 Jl'IR
n
4Je4 ThUndaY atiB·
Chri SI ofnCia Og. Uf
W8S .. lnry A, HOOCII, 80, a nt!Nd IIJOal miD• 1nd 21 1ri1t Jl'IBileblldnn. 'I'wo da"" 'Of Colli 0b.~·
roUowid
1
10
0
800
Holzer Hospital:
VISiting Evans, and infant daughter,
OUR
HOUSE
in
Gravel
Hill
Cemetery
at
er,
and farmer. ID4 mtdaa\ ol 1818 rbltlrt a~ ~~eeeued. Senleu wW bll
~
~
J!~
..
':e wu born In thil
11
11
·
17]'uillet 1966
Eutl!m .\vi, Qalllpolll, died earlY held at 2 p.m Sundar In the Thur· mon
Del 2.t 18811 daupter of UM
hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Parents IMrs W1II ram T. Ury an d In·
·
•
Cheshire. Pall bearers were Monday motn!DI at Holur lloiPIIat. man Methodillt enurth, and burial eount~h
' d ',;mma Brammer
p d
. w rd
r t d hte
I
Emfln
He Will born In Chelhlre twp., Marth will be In HIU cemetery
late omu an De]Oil(ld to ZoU'
onI y on e mtrt~S a .
I an aug r.
Mtm cher Charles,
James Fry' Gene
ser, 31. 1888, aon of tb• taw. Alb\11')' end.
Bte~~:~\:..su~b b,'! 50 yearl Her marAdmiSSions
I
M'sieur Masse who is lanQfcape archtect for the Allen Jenkinson Wendell Ger- EH.. betb Whae.aar Hood. on.e of Kl"· Hl)'dan lhathn, u. a 'dm:,e~ an4 ::e wu to Rev. Cbarllt a,:cKnllt.t.
Dt
G 1 1 pie s nt Val1ey Hospital
•
''
,
'
d 'lb
an children, he 11 turvlved bY fOur pulp wood opara,or. dle •
p.m.
h died Mareh 30 t!HKI. Su~nl
8
L
.M rs Ch ares
o
son,
a
-~
a
.,
.
,Soctele'
Historique, was recently at Our House. While lach, Frank Beach an WI ur 1 t1tan. Mn oeule File of Rt. 1 ctte- Thursday 1t "''' at 2 Patriot borne_ wht~ren are Kennet~ of ToledG, a...
I
hpol!s, Tammy E
McGmre, ADMITI'I!:D· F.rnest F:a~Ier, \here, he conferred wtth M'tdame Durose of the village Theobald.
~~eM:~j.~;!ac~om::~ :fn~;«!; :~;P;:;~~~n";..;·IN~iOO:.~ :':e!t ~aM. LawfQa:'.!ou~b' 0~"c'!:f'~t::.~
Rl I Crown City. Mr~ Alice I Pimy: Mrs. Ida Mae Wtlham- G2rden Club concerning the Club's expressed destre to Out-of-twon relatives
and Amu. botb of Clleehire. flit mar- U\e late Thoma• and tva Deal Shli• ~u~a:,' Golumb~~. Chelter of Tam.
rlqe waa to ~he former Bes1te Lem. 'on. m• marrlap wu to
Mtnnle
r M rr nk Pilher of Jroale)' 1n tiMI'l. an4 ahe praeec~ed b1m van M.o.ler, who 1urv1ves. cllndrea P1• '~d Jt!h~ ~rt.J• o1 Rt 1 Iron·
eapehart. Rt. 1 Long H0 ttom ·• Ison, Sou thstde·· Paul Eads • Pt participate in the relandscaping of the tavern ground$- friends here for the serv1ces
Mr:-. Charles H 8Jerlmp. IU 3 Pleasant
a gesture most pleasing to M. Masse' '·
were Mr and Mrs • Raymond In
death
on M.arcb
1981 . and
Five .John
IUr· lllrvlvlng
Robert
lnd ~=·' A litter.
Mn
F11• sprtfP of
vhlnt
ohlldren
are :J,Jamaa
Mn Allee are
Comer,
bot.s••,''"chle
o
110•
a1
111 M'IYft Servleell will
WPllston Mrs. Cynthm Nor ton, DISCHARGED Mrs. Gera ld
Although plans are as yet tentative I understand Fre :':Ilan Htlliards · Mr. and Hood, Mrt Roll!oe AUan. and Mn m.. Mit• MBttrell shelton of New or. dronton. , ';
auntta' at Zoar
. · ld I Van S It·
G 11· ]' · M s How
..
' 1 f
'
'
!dna Butterfield., au of OalltpG!11. 1e1n1, ·La., Cl•reuc:e Shelton of Rt. I bl held a p.m. d bu lal will be In
Hnmden. Mrs. Dona
•.
- ._me. zer, a IJ)O LS. r.
. they include additiOnal dogwoodt a small p Qt. or savor- Mrs. James Hoyt and son, and Harold Hood of Chahlre . ... daU· Patriot, Larn and Shirley Shelton, Blpti:!Jb~r:~~~~ o~enW
G. ard Bechtle and son, Pt. Plea- 'te· and border nlantings of flowers appropnate to the Columbus· Mr Dan Satterfield1 thtar ta dec:eued. There....
t+ both at home. There te one 1rand. 8
H11~ ~nt..
nest .. Ravenswood; Hoy
· · · · M"
t· B
Sh' ld
L ta t· ::.,
"'
.
d
•
·
trandeb!ldren, and 311 (l'nat·Jrand. :d~o~uah~U;.•·~·~··~o~lh~"~'::nd:.:ol~,..~'~··~•:,.·~·•:::;.:,::;;..,_====-,
Bl;wkbllrn. ru. 2 Ja~kson. IS. san. et~y
Je s.
e r. early d;pys of the tnn. There lS talk of bergamot, sage •. an Sylvania, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ehlld.ren. Mr. HOO&lt;I w•• a member r
lkocar Bachtel. Rt 2 Jackson : 1James .G~beaut,. Pt .. Pleasant: Ithyme ; of four-o'clocks, everlasting, moonflower, pmks, George Hood Mrs. Kenneth ~Y;:~P 1~ri:;~e&amp;ecr'!~:C~·,.:: Llh~!:
NINTH ANNUAL
~l· 1 rter (· J\•1eadows, Waterloo. Mrs . Wtlham LJtchfleld,
Pt. I poppies verbena mignon·
Chase Cincinnati. Mr
and w~nuday atternoon at the chunh,
.
th
PI
1
Ch
J
S
Jl'
W
tl
'
'
f
d
d
the
kit
h
'
'
'
wltll
burial
ID the ehurtll eemetery
B1r s
1 -, easan. :
ares .. u 1van, es ette.
o~n , a~
c en was re- Mrs. Clem Pierce, Columbm; ubder dlreellon of Miller'• Hom• for
1
-Mrs. Charl ~'s L. Ootsun. Gal- l Col umb~a ; Georgf' Reed, Ll'- 1 am reminded of the care built, usmg hand-hewn beams Virginia Estep, Columbus; Mr. FUneuil.
11pnlis. !'O n. 9 : 16 p.m. F'nday. tart.
I with which, a number of years from a barn le doeteur and Mrs. Harold Bartels, 1u1NII 1. campbtll, 1:1. • resident of
Discharged
1 led
star Rt., d.Jed 11 h t •
•
'
•
•
1 ago,
Madarne Ho1zer Pan
. boug ht for the. purpose • and Youngsto"'11; Mrs. Myrtle Don- Merc:arvllle
home euly Tueaday morninftl. Ha wu
Catbb·
-::J.."illr-·AWJel\,
Mrs. John
.I Veterans
bncks
ahue, Mrs · Eugene Fink • Rut- •operateoJ
tumtr 11Innpottuy
hla earlier yeara, and
(BOYS 9 to 12)
~
--~
.
. . Memonal Hosp1htl and tended J·ust such flowers ,m hand-made
,
. ofA theh same
ld
bU&amp;IRUI In DeW ('l;;nr, J':l'nf!:o~ L. Dav1sun. · Adm•sswns - Mrs . I van , the selfsame garden. You Will penod as the mn.
s ou er· land; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry, troll. Web .. prior te retumlna to 1
Mrs. ~orman 1.. Deem. Mrs. ; Wood , Pomeroy: R~ger CullLJms, recall , moo ami, that Dr. Hoi- high wall or the bri:ks was also Gallipolis.
~a~~~r:Ut~ .. ~~~:~~ ~~.w:!n bo~~
Frrd J. Cn•f'IL John W. 1\af- Pomeroy : Kat Price.
Port- zer pere and Madame bought constructed, enclosmg the prethe late Tboma• H. and Jnd.la WtnFI d
d a-.
·
'
'
·
·
dam Campbell. He wu hrlee mar. HJ
fell. Barry K. a e, James . ian ; Nola Bra SuaW, Pome· the tavern and restored Jt, as a m1ses .
•
rled, hJ• tut beinL to the former
Hw11ilton. Mr.,; Norville Houn- ~ rov.
CJ.ra stachet
~~v., ftJ1• '•'"'·,•,
••
' Virgie Klein. Middleport: memorial to the founders and Within a year the restoration Elects 0//tcer&amp;
aun&gt;tve1.
Two on11\loo&lt;V
aur en
shrl! M1 ~s Edith Hutsinpillar. Mr ~. Luther Thompson, Chesh· early settlers of Gallipolis. But was completed, although the Election or officers was held are Mn:. Hantred wtu11ma or Atlln·
'
C 'Iv arm.
1· 'Ir ar 1cy p . MC· 1re; Ray E.. vans,
p omeroy: ror ·them it would wtdoubted ly tap room d'd
t fu11 Y sa t'ts fY when the Amencan
.
Leg1on
· AUX· ta.
and MillA •urvtvlnt
MarJorie Camp·
F...lmer
1 no
tHtn Oa.,
of Detroit.
1tep ·
1
•
CumbPr.
Mrs.
Hobert
H.
H.oach,
Ola
Childers,
Reedsville.
·
hal'e
been
razed
as
other
hisDoeteur
et
Madame,
as
they
iliary
of
Lewis
Manley
Post
No.
d~l~ibter
Mn.
stanley
Gn&lt;l
lad.v•n
.
. .
•
,
.
;t Detroit. ·na111rl 1.1 one an
IO .
1
2 Games A Night Starting At 6:30p.m.
H.oiJm J I Rohrbough. Wdltam DISt·harges - Mrs. Dale Tea - ~ toric buildings of our village wert' unable to seure for
1t 2fl3 met recently at the
Mt. Service. were held Friday anernoon
r
t. . J I II ' ,.or d an d son,
.
Etl Ia
Matl·a~ k. have been razed .
. Monah
. Baptist
. churc h .m M.d
at the wau~rh-HaUey.wooo. F'Unertd
r . Sl
. ro th . J ane w·l
1 lams,
tap room furm't ure of the pen·
I • home, Rnd burtal wa• Jn
Muund
Will i;uns. Mrs_ Harold SICW(lrl, (&lt;.:]Jzabeth Well, M-arcella Cole- / Dr. Holzer t:ame to Gallipo- od. (The Suclete HJstorique, to dleport.
HUI cemetery.
' ·· ,..Mr., Jnf' N Sayre, 1\r~st a. .L. n;m.J. Fran~es Dav idson. Virg 1e lis as a young man . . (You see, whom the inn was later present- Mrs. Arnold Richards, presi- ••D1rt 1. w11111ma, 92. tor mo1t or
WcdgP . \1rs_ M1chafl C. Ehne. Klem, Mrs. Jtmrny Hobbs and mv friend , it !s not nceessary ed, has this surr.mer acquired dent, opened the meeting in :~u~o~ac!:~e~~.nt~.!drm~t i:;~~~::;::;~~~~~:;;,;;:;::::;::;:;;;;:;::;::;::;::;:~
3nd
:'\. ____
son
ritualistic fonn. The report of p.m.
home
_ _mtant
_ _son,
_ _Mr~.
_ _Danny
_ __.
.....,.__________....., I to. be born in the village ' or to sueh furnishings.)
man, 1'hurt~d.a:v
where he at
halhtaUved
for tntheThur.
plllt r
be a desce.ndant of its founders T ho
th
h I ed the nominating committee was 11 yean. Mr. Wt!Uam• Wlll born In I
.
•
o LK: sure, o ers e P
ed
d ffi
I ted Jacu~a eounty, April to, 1814. •M
to appreciate Jts hentage 1. ) w1'th th e res to ra11011
an o, cers e ec.
or the late David w· and Mary Grlf 1
. of the ta- accept
You are perhaps
too
young
to
.
cC
.
k
were
Mrs.
Wilham
L.
Smith
nth wnuama. Ria marrlare wu to
.
vern : did not Mlle. M ormiC
.
' Ell;r.abelh Thomu, who died on Mav
remember With what ardor le
. tl
Mada e president; Mrs. Con
Young, to, una. u~ wu 1 member. and •c·
doctPnr devoted his energies to ~atotlen Y accomp~~ythe
:y first vice president ; Mrs. Em- uve In nu~an Metb~ ch~.
BAKER FURNITURE'S
con~ervation ~ conservation .of m
~n sean:
evehryocfofrne~tu
mm re andcoolh
o er rna Bland, second vice presl·
VISITS BROTHER
Can Be A
d ys? dent ; Mrs. Allen Hampton, sec·
human life and health, oul; such 't
f
lh
.
.
1 ems
rom e ear1Y a .
W'lb
M
was h1s profession- but conser- I Did not many friends of le doc- retary; Mrs. Arlena.
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. t ur
cGREAT
vation also of our land, the f'arth .
f. d th• el.
part,·ng treasurer; Mrs. W11J Winston, Guire and grandson from Hol. .
. Mrs. R'lC hards, h'IStor- lywood, Floriwa,
~"
· Jted WI'th
2 TWIN SIZE
itself and of oLJt htstoncal
hf"r-, 1eur
. fm .1 ems
h . 1o.;es s'' A d chap1am;
VIS
FRIEND!
1111
itage, within lhi s village. Thou- dw d ,ami Y eJr oofmthe.
n ian; Mrs . Sherman Butler, sgt. I:Jis brother, Marvin McGuire
• Hollywood Beds
$19
1 no cra 115 men o
comTh
·
sands or dollars he spent, he and munit assist in the labor of at arms ; and Mrs. L. C. om- and ramily Wednesday everung
•Sofa Bads - - - - $55
Madame thousands of hours, to
Y . ')
as, color bearer. Refrestunents in Meigs County. Later, Mrs.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
1 .
'
H
restoraton
ed
Kti
y
Mad
Mrs
2 PCE.
authentically restore 0 ~r ouse Nevertheless, [rom le doc- were s~rv .
a e oung, r. n
·
6:00 to 8:00
• Living Room Suites _$99
as a place where the h1story of teur et !\ladnme came the viLewis Hudson, and Miss Jean I
our village might Jive .
sion the enthusiasm-and the
EVANGEUST TO SPEAK Young, also visited
the Me·
2 PCE.
From beneath the rafters,
·
Triedstone Baptist church in Guires. It was their first visit
•Bedroom Suites _ _ $99
where they had Jain for perhaps ! money.
Gallipolis is announcing that in 10 years.
a century, appeared M'sieur You wonder, mon ami, at their its evangelist, Rev. Henry Fle----Cushing's
plans
for
the
inn.
generosity?
The
i!Xplanation,
tcher
will
speak
Sunday
at
6:30
SISTER
VISITED
Member Federal Reserve Systf'm
and receipts for materials used I think, is simple: they loved p.m. His message will be "Pen- Mrs. Edith Sisson, Pomeroy,
Member F.D.I.C .
IN MIDDLEPORT, 0.
in its t'Onstruction. In orct~r for the village that had given them tecost.al Experience of
The visited her sister, Mrs. Hazel
POMEROY, 0.
the building to conform to the dreams to dream, and to fuUill. Church.'' Revival services con· Wynkop, in Johnstown, Ohio,
original. a wing was removed, Harpy that village and that tinue each day at 7:3G p.m., last week. Mrs. Sisson's chll·1
windows uncovered, other win- valley. n'est...-e pas'~'
through July 23. The public is dren, Harold, Dale Eddie, and .
1
Sans adlee! Invited to attend those special [ Jane, remained for a more ~ ~---====-.;!=:::-~====::;;.
;...,F
1dov:s effaced. Foundation stones
1
. . . , . - - - . . . . . , , - - - - - · - - - ' of the
ancient kitchen were
Auguste
Ilengthy visit.
end Ronald

~·

•

ALL-STAR TOURNAMENT

Gcrdon H. Caldwell, Me!gs Jtate taxes. However, he obser-1 Caldwell, ''and In such case more help if we are to have , Information as to how many . Maps of the proposed system to rovar a very large rural or· I The number of eus!omell
county auditor, today denied . ved that if a bath or lull set of the increase in real
estate needed information to supply customers there will be and :•re n Ct• ·ster • I &lt; BTim ea using State Rt. 33
from needed is an average of eight 111
reports that the proposed Ches- 'lplumblng were installed in a taxes is hardly noticeable."
lour engineering firm and the the location of various areas lo Lumber Ca., and in Tuppers Burlingham south to the Meigs each mile of pipeline, Ly0111
tor-Tuppers Plains water sy· 1home following the moden wa· Caldwell said anyone in the Federal Housing Adrninlstra- be served, musl be given the Plains at Millhone's Sohio Ser· County Fairgrounds and east- said.
stem would Increase the real ter system service, this would 1 areas of the water system who •tlon !rom where our loan . and engineers so they can
com- vice Station. Members of the ward through the various areas Auditor Caldwell, In eoncludestate taxes of ts patrons
bEl added on the real
estate . want more Information concern- grant ap~val will come,'' said plete plans, according to Lyons. steering committee have forms to the Ohio River.
ing. his .comments said, thil
"It hll• been re rted erron· taxes.
Jng the water lljiStem in rela· Lyons.
The steering committee
Js ·to sgn lor water and . offcalsl A
I ded . th
proJect " lor the betterment
po
have a
to meet w1th an
rPas nc u
m e propos- of the entire coun and w10
eously that I have said· l h e ."This' In most cases
though
lion
to
real
estate
taxes,
may
"We
must
know
how
many
made
up
of
Lyons
and
C
a
r
II
greed
·
y
al
are
Carleton
Hollow
ty help re.
.
•
him
Urn t h'·
.
.
B h'IJ Tu
PI ·
nd group to exptan the
proJPf'l
' Forest 1ower .tnsurance rates
proposed system would mcrease will be no companson to the see
any e a m res1- potential customers wall
be arn I •
ppers
ams, a
.
7 10
real estate taxes in the various savings on'lire insurance,. said dence ln. Tuopers Plains, or at willing to show their
g 00 d Eldon Gaul and Delmar Baum, , more fully.
RTuun, Rt. p1 . CoolviileR,eedChes~llr, sale voiue of property consld.
.
•
th
th
.
.
Ch 1
ppers
atns,
avt e, erably and induce borne devel1
servtce areas," said Caldwell, Caldwell.
I e cour ouhe, .
;talth m the proJect at
once es er.
1
"Do not sen yourselve!ll short, ,Long Bottom Alfred
F 1ve i0
11
~
"While the facts are, 1 have "Usually ln rural areas such Lindsey Lyons, chairman of 1by making a $lO deposit on the , 41 We four cannot 1ee eacb iif ~ou need t.~is water system:' Points, Hemiock G~ove, DarJ ~~~n
water situation ex..
never t made any
C~esperson
in the water districl Isaid Lyons.
It can be fbrought
win . BLJrlin"ham
and all con-I IS
. ts today, I personally thlnt
" such state- as ours of the proposed
.
, . the water program steering $50
b tap.d fee.
b f The bahmcet would
clio
.
.h
.
'
men l
anyone .
ter-Tuppers Plains water sy- committee, Saturday reported e pal
e ore
cons ,.ru n so we need \loluntMr
belp to you Wit Ute. help 0 mterneeting and interconnecting ' we shoold g·IVe th'IS our earnest
.
Caldwell confirmed the wa- 1stem, most families take a sec- .on the project. He said more reaches each customer.
from all families Interested esled .~rsons m the various r03ds in these sectors so long support and do everything•pato
te1 system alone wlll have no lion of a bedroom or porcb and help Is needed .
Lyons said the deposit m11st a havn~ the water system," areas.
a~ enourh nterest s shnwn to si-ble to help il become a real-offect whatsoever on real es- lconvert it into a bath," said ! "We are in need of much . be received before July 25.
I said Lyons.
The system is to be designed warrant building water line•. ity," said Caldwell.
I'

I

Hearing Set in Hitskip Incident
Charles W. Nelson, 47, Ea·
ton, arresled by the Stale High·
way Patrol, pleaded not guilty
Saturday morning in Gallipolis
municipal court to a charge of
hilskip, resull!ng from an accident at 12 :10 a.m. SatW'day.

•

SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1966

VOL. 1 NO. 24

SECOND SECTION

Page

!

Bob Louks, 992-2951, Syracuse, 0.

&gt;

BUDGET SHOP

A

,. ,

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__

,.

'·

I

NewOPCO
Drag Line
200Attend :Ordered
CharoIaiS• .
FI·eld Day ,, ~trip

OffiO STATE CHAROLAIS ASSOCIATION officers and directoro attending Saturday's field day at Bob Evans Farms near Rio Grande were:
Bob Evans, president; E. A. Burge, West Salem, 0.; Dan Demorest, Waldo, 0.; Jim Lawrence, Bidwell; John VanMeter, Piketon; Edwin Lee,
Coshocton; Bert Pressar, North Canton, second vice president; Harold Demorest, Waldo, first vice president; Tom ZusiJan, Westlake; Joe Hut·
chinson, Galena; Jim Colliver, Columbus, new field man for the Ohio Va !ley Charolals ASsn.; Mrs. Ronald (Sandy) Burge, secretary-treasurer,
from Burbank, 0.

1

I·

Judge Robert S. Betz
set were suspended.
33, Ravenswood, $17.!10, fallurt
9:30a.m. Friday, July 22, for a In other patrol cases, Judge to signal when pasoing; Charhearing, and Nelson's bond at Betz fined Emalene Pratt, 35, Jes H. King, 23, Bancroft, W.Va.
$300.
Middlepori, $15 and costs pass- $27.50, speeding; Walker JohaDavid T. Evans, 18, Holcomb ing without assured clear dis- soo, Jr., 29, Colwnbus 1 $22.50,
Hill, was lined $50 and costs on tance; Gary E. Adkins, 20, Rt. speeding; and Arthur It Amhis plea of guilty to a charge of I Bidwell, $10 and costs, no old, 27, Gallipolis, $2'1'.50 &amp;peedo
hilskip following a Wednesday muffler; and Howard Jeffers, ing.
accident. Judge Betz also im· 42., Rt. I Cheshire. $10 and costs, Arrested by ctty police, ArtJI.
posed a five day jail sentence no operator's license.
ur Persinger1 57, Gallipolis, wu
and a six months license .sus- Forfeiting bonds on patrol fined t40 and costs, for intoDpension. Evans admitted being charges were David R. Hill, cation.
the driver of the car that struck ~- The Sunday Times-Sentine1 Sunda Jul 17 1966-1
two parked cars on
lower
..,
y, Y '
Fourth Ave.
·vr: . ··~· ,. ,
Walter W. Martin. 80, Rt. 2
South Point , couldn't produce a I
driver'3 license Saturday
in
municipal court but told l h e
judge he was through with driv1
ing - 41 I'm too old."
Martin, however, was not ·
cited for no operator's license.
He pleaded guilty to a charg&gt;
of failure to yield the right of
way. Martin was fined $15 and
cosls, but the line and costs, ·
I

THE FARMERS BANK

Baker Furniture

t
lhe

I

°

SYRACUSE BALL PARK
STARTING AUGUST i

THE FARMERS BANK
and SAVINGS CO.

'

1

I

J •

·

.i,,,,

I

..

i CANTON, Ohio &lt;UPII - The
Ohio Power Company today reI
vealed it has ordered a S2G
million drag line that will r..
vamp
mine operations by
ApproJCimately wo pet"sons increas~ng !.he capac1ty of 1~
, attended an all-day Charolais boom .f1ve b~es and make recField Day Saturday at the Bob lamatJOn easter.
,
f
Evans Farms near Rio Grande Donald C. Cook, prestdent o
in Gallia County.
the American Electric Power
,
The eYel\t was sponsored by System, said the new drag Jme ,FINALS SA 11J,W)j,Y -Pamela James and Katy ll{or·
the Ohio State Charolais Ass&lt;r would hove a 300-loot boOm anly competed Siiflrttlay rught at Sandusky m fmals for
. 1 elation. Members of the Ohio that can move 325 tonho· '!:!a~ tli &amp;•·~1SS Ohto Ptagdeafnt atht Cedf' ar PtiointbPark. hOhio Uni\ler·
Valle Charolaio Associntion with a single 'coop .. T e ... ges S1 '!IS represen e . or e rrsl me y sop omore Pam
Y
shovel now in U!re m Central James. Katy Moranty, 1612 Lincoln HeJghts, Pomeroy,
:;venn! a :even·slate area .1 ~ Ohio moves only 60 tons of carried the title of Miss Southern Ohio to the state finals,
e m1 wes , were
specie earth.
representing Meigs, Athens, Gallia and Washington Counguests. .
.
.
.
. ties. Both girls received grooming advice and modeling
Followmg regiStratiOn an d The new machtne, to be. butlt instructions from Southerton's Beauty Academy
weight guessing activities, the by Bucyrus-Ene Co., M1lwau•
0
0
0
visitors dined at the Shelter kee Wis., will be put to use in
House on the Evans !ann.
the lal! of !il68. It will enable
OffiO VALLEY CHAROLAIS ASSOCIATION officers and directoro attending Saturday's field day at the Bob Mr. Evans welcomed the the Oh1o Power to rework rnaEvans Farms in Gallia county were: C. E. Gorman, Flemmingsburg, Ky., chairman of junior group; Harold De· guests as the afternoon pro- ny or its central and southeastmores!, Waldo, 0.; Jack Vorhies, Indianapolis; Emerson Evans, Gallipolis, pas! president; Dr. Dan Lewis, Owens· gram got underway at 1 o'clock. ern Ohio . mine fields. They are
fi
UD
burg, Ky., president; Jim Lawrence, Bidwell, first vice presid~nt and sales chairman; E. A. Berry, Flemmingsburg, Others tat.ing part in the af. located m Morgan, Muskmg·
Ky., chairman of the youth committee.
ternoon program were Jim Col- urn, Perry, Noble and Guern·
Five per:;ons, three of whom were treated, had min·
rmm
·mwrnmrt:~~ ! ww liver, new field manager ror sey counties.
or injuries in a two car collision at 1:30 p.m. Friday on
, W
Ill be ts ed
the Ohio Valley Charolais; Dr.
Tanner's Run Rd., eight-tenths of a mile south of Rt. 124
1
1
arran,
sa :
Andy Swiger, associate profesFIRE PUT OUT
in Meigs county, the State Highway patrol reported.
persoas a g .to pay pa • sor of animal science on genetTreated at the office of Dr. J. J. Davis, Middleport,
A request lor area boaters to AU local boaters are needed pate In an act are aSked to be tag meter violation tickets and ics Ohio State University, and Fifteen members of the Ches- were Margie Bostick, 19, 3J1d Kevin Bostick, two and a
participate in a gigantic boat to put oo ski acts, clown acts, on the river in their bonis 10 also lor destroying
them, Et~n Baldwin, Kansas
City. ter Volunteer Fire Department half months. both for_ lacerations. and abrasions of the
show at Gallipolis on Wednes- or any kind tJI water act. Boat· periicipale in the boat parade. Middleport potloe WarDed to- who discussed feeding, lilting, answered the call when ilght· face and head, and Elizabeth Bostick, 31, a bump on the
day, July; 'll, was made inday ers who do not wish to parlici· A preliminary planning and day.
and type demonstrations.
Ding struck the home of Mr. head. All are from Decatur,
-by memhers of the Gallipolis
practice session wUI be held on
Polfoe said that destroying
Prior to a joint board of direc· and Mrs. Harry Leonard in a Ga.
.
.
had a bump on the bead JAd
Boat Club.
the West VIrginia shore direct· the tickets or failure to pay tors
meeting, Max Tawney severe storm Thursday at 9 The patrol sa•d the inJured Leutkmeyer, "" abrosloo . on
The event is being held in
ly aoross !rom the boat club lhem Is ID vO!Iatioa of Onll- showed 8 film entitled, "The p.m. The fire was quickly e•· were passe.ngers ID a .car driv- the elbow. Neither Wal treated
. •
connection with the national
Sunday afternoon, July 17, and uoce N0 • -~, and a cnc.• Charolais Story," narrated by linguished alter the arrival of en by Manon H· Bos tICk' 26' David R· llill• -~, u~-~·~~
archery tournament in Pl. PleaZ4 at z pm. All interested boat- dOWll bas been ordered
·- NBC's Chet Huntley.
the lire department.
Decatur, Ga. The Bostick car wood, was cited to Gallipolis
•art. It wiD begin at 8 p.m., at
en are urged to be present. pilllll vtoloton. Mayor C. 0.
and another car driven by Tor- municipal rourt on a cllarge of
the new Upslream Public Use
Interested parties
should Flober Friday tiDed Harold
renee Leutkmeyer, 19, Wato1&gt; failure It signal when paeelng
Area in Gallipolls.
The 196&amp;47 cheerleader squad contact CoroU Snowden, 446 • lckanl J
Cllllo
$11
.,, boat show ,.. be"'" held of . RuUand High school
has · - or Gilbert Bush, 44f.Z 18ll, R
• r., '12,
n,
ga, Okla., collided almost head· after an accident al 7:5!1 p.m.
.....
Valley .....
aod coots, plu $1 lor aD overon at the crest ol a hilL
Friday on Rt 35, . - • mllt
Th
by the Gallipolis Boat Club returned from Camp
co-chairman lor the event.
doe ticket, on a charlo of tall·
Both drivers were cited to west of the junction of Rl. 160.
in conjunction with a big chick- Vista, Bainbridge! where
it .AU acta will be performed by ure lo pay a ticket and lor
Meigs County rourl July 22 on The patrol said 1bat
IIIII,
en barbecue sponsored by the •pent a week training for their focll boaten and skilers.
dellnlctloa of IL
charges of failure to yield ooe heoded wes~ attempted to (lUI
Gallipolis Elks Club.
duties. A highlight of the viBII
half of the roadway. Bostick a car driven by Daniel P. DaV•
..::.::=..:.:....::,______ 1was meeting Miss USA Cheer·
Thirty Gallipolis Boy Scouts and four adults depart· ·.::::__::_:_.:___ _:__ __
17
Ieider, Nancy Greer, an Ohio Judge Shoies,
• Gallipolis,
jult u Day.
"ll
Close
"~ Slides
ed
about 7 p.m., Saturd ay enroute t o Canad a for an
P
.
.
·es 1 ttem
ted to --~
left
1
Library Wl
University coed trom Dayton.
Desertion Charged
Divorce etilion
P
..-e •
July 17 thru 31st
.
Of European Tour
ll
ei~~~:!f·by Ralph Saun- Cleland, Ricky Hueholl, Riclr Filed in Galla
turn into a private chiveway,
Miss Carol Lyons, Middleport R ~S: the co:C:Ii~':;., Ill~ John C. Bacon, lodge of com- Minersv· le Man
ders scoutmaster and Gerald ard ··rter, Bob Hout, Paul and
Damage wao miDot ud DOLibrarian, bas announ~ that u
~up P
. mon pleas, Melgll County, eD- Jailed tn Meigs county Fri· ~le assistant' B&lt;OUtmiSier, Bob Schopis, Rick
Haskins, Gloria Jean Rayborn, 121) was injured.
the Pobllc Library in Middle- their %vllion ol ::.ads~ tertatned the Middleport-Pome- day by the Federal Bureau of
a bus tn fi'OIIt of Wash- Allen Bradshaw, Dennis Clagg, State St., filed a petition Friday Charles W. N~lson, 47, EllaD,
port. will be closed from July ~ver ur mem
ce roy Rotsry club Friday. eveD- 1nvestigat!Oil was Gilbert A. inglon School with Max JohD- Brent McCreedy, Steve Short, in Gallia county common pleas was charged With hltsldp aftlr
17 through July 31. New boors mately 125 were in a""=' lug at Heath Church With «&gt; Woods 19 MiWsviUe cbarg
behind the wheel They John Rossignol Fred Fraley court for a divorce from James an accident at 12.10 a .m. Salur8
ln ellect when it reopens oo : :n~a~;bl Ac~:i~miht=· lor 'alides and commentary of ed with ~ a de..,.;..er ~ :"ere accompanied by ~ pickup Mike and
Erny, Russ ED: Herekles Rayburn, 3361&gt; Sec- day 011 RL 35,, mile and I
Monday, August 1 will be six and·
;..!lin~
I his recent trip to Germany and the u. s. Morine Corps.
truck. One other adult leader tot!, and John Golji.
ond Ave., on grounds of gross half east of Rio Grande.
days weekly from 12 110011 l!lllll Ru~le ~ore Dar Dl!llliWt:.
Betty Jo Perktns, 11, Pome- making the lrip Is R. Lease. One seoul unable to attend as neglect and exireme cruelly. The patrol said thai Talmadp
5 p.m. ~ closed 0n Sullday. lene Smith, ca~ln,
~ President Clll'k Hony J&gt;N- roy, was arrested by the &lt;!her- The trip, made possible by 8 result of an Insect bite was Married April !5, 1!1d3, at Kyle, 4ll, Roxsboro, N. C., atThere will be no evelllng G te J
Cl h
Beck.y aided aod Heath ladiOI aervlRg ill's department on a charge ol several Gal6poUs businessmen, Randy F'ilmey.
Morehead, Ky., the couple has tempted to pass the Nelsoll OK
houro alter the reopeain&amp;, u ;,:: • ~Y~ H;' •
Janl a steal: dinner were Mrs. James cootrlbuling to the dellnquency Is the second by Ibis troop In
one minor child. She chllrges bul Nelson went left of center
ID lbe pasL
Smi"J:' aodaryBrende;• JolmsiJC: Criswell, Mrs. John Baker, of a minor.
lour years. Last major
trip
SQUAD CALLED
that he has &amp;tn~ck her
and and tbe cars eollldecL Nelson,
• _. .
· Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs. Oma
was made In 1962
The Pomeroy
emergency threatened
her
w 11 h olllcers oald, left the ....., of
: They w~ accompanied to and Woods, Mrs. Fred Hlbbl ancl
·
squad was summoned at 12 50 bodily harm The court fll'ant. the acclden~ and wu later liP'
TWO C~ ANSWEBm ItO~. Bltnbrlcllle bt Mrs. VJo. Miss Bus Sanborn.
The Seouls will ~top at Pt. .m. Friday Ill lht! llrst &amp;.,. ed the plolniill an tnjuneti&lt;Jn to prebended, or coolacted. bJ till
Two emergency calla were 1~1 ..Grate and Mrs•
Lydia
. WERRY APPOINTED
Pelee oil Lake Erie, before ~ :, Elberfeld's Store In Pome- keep the defendant !rom mo- patrol.
·
answered Friday by tbe Mi~ Slliltb.
SIMMONS PROMOTED
Ral"" It •W , aecrelaJ17 of tng to Dearborn, Mich., where
b
Cody Bea . p
u
h
She
seeks
lody
No
one
wu
injured
a
nd
1
dleporl E-R uniL 1be first, ·at
llan!lti smnoom son of Mr
,..
~·
they will tour the Ford Motor roy w ere
~· orne- es ng er.
CUll
damqe
minor to bou,..,.
2.15 p.m., wao lor Mrs. ·v!riie ·
· "mt !Irs John D Simmons &amp;lhe Meip eountt Jaycees, was Plant. They a1ao plan to visit roy, had apparently fainted. She ol the ehlld.
""
•
Kleln, .Oiiver-t~l, wbo lllll frau.
BEGJN .VACAftONB
I, Gall~,~ receutly 'Jli'O' named . District 21 Gcveramen- SL Catblrlne'1 oo Lake Ontar- was transported to Veterans
porfl!l' to Veterans M~orlal EmplO)'f!OS n1 Jinperlal miited to A1nD111 First Class. tal Affalrl chalrmaD Tlmrsday, to, and will relum borne vis Memorial Hospital by 1 b e
CYCLIST DIES
llifl'OXIC&amp;TION AlAR QED
Hospital as a lnedleat paUenl. trll: ·Co!DP~n1tn Mtildlaport·are Tile Oallla IIOIDIIJ alrmaD is al the JlftS)dent'• council In way of Niagara Fall&amp;.
squodmen.
CANTON (VJ'JI - lllcbael Robert Halley, M, Co1wiJig,
;. Squadmell IliOn mJI1HIIed to I beil~ tlli!lr -~ ',tbli l!illoned at ~ a11, Libra- Marietta. Dlatrlct 21 lllcludes The tourlsll are Chuck Per- MARRIAGE APPIJCATION Mosno~ 7, l.ouisville. Obio was has beell IITnted :by Pomei'Of
'. ..IS p.m. ..U• far JQd1.
Wltb ~ , CIIIIIPW
.· . ' ~ dor. He a~ Kypr Creek Jay..,.. Ill Melp, Athens .·Logan rood, Doag Lease, Larry !lob- Lawrence Garrell llasblrgen, killed Friday when be rode hll police
. on an. IDtomoliDII cllliiiL
.
aon, Lillie Kyger, 'ill!o allto wu bJi' tor the !119 'ineb. · 'lbiy llllh 8choOL Ills wife Clwlollo ·Belpre, Nelsonville, Marietta, 8011, stove aod Larry Snowden, D, PUmeroy, teacher, and lqD- bic) le lhrou&amp;b a atop alp aod Hello)' wu ecboduiC lo liJpiW
Yetl!ralil '' ~ ~'fl ·
ll(hllll Hlrdd•Yaldl Qll· a.at- 'l'llrlmbll COWl~, 4Jid J!everly· Mib Shaver, Rldlard P~e • .dill. Louise Lyvu, It, TUppers ""' ~truck l!y a lnldt: llll.otli. belore l'omercql ·llay«. a;.-

1

NEVER BEFORE HAVE PRICES BEEEN REDUCED TO SUCH A LEVEL ON BRAND NEW

1

1966 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS AS YOU WILL FIND AT THIS VOLUME FORD DEALERSHIPll
BANK RATE FINANCING

1966 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 Door Hard Top , Wh1tewall Tires,

Radio,

Steel Style Whe~l Cove rs,
Spnng Sports
Package, A ll V1nyl TCim, Seat Belts, Wind·
shie ld Washer s.

s

6V1 Foot Bed,

00

Bumper,

Windshield Washers, Rear

Amp and Oil

Pressure Gauges,

775 x 14 Tires, 1125 lb. Front Springs, 1250

s

00

lb. Rear Springs, 2 Speed Electric Wipers.

Over 60 New Ford- Mercurys
To Choose From

"IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET
A BETTER DEAL AT MARTIN FORD"

Thuncler&amp;ircl
GALLIPOLIS' OHIO

Mercury •

417 SECOND AVE.

Comet •

'

•
PHONE 446-3575

Rutland Squad
•
Takes Training

JerrY

s.

'lbtilllp.ti'*

:::-ltal'too'¥' ~' ~ · "iliat.
'

,

..,

,.

,.

. ... - . ,.

. . . .. .. -o.-•••

•.•

., .

~ , _.

.

30 Boy sCOUls Be.,..n
•T
o- 0Uf
Of Canada by Bus Saturday

boarded

-

.. .. . ..

"u:

Area Boaters are Invited to Lend-a-Hand

1966 FORD F-100 PICKUP TRUCK

• dm c0lliSIOD
FIVe 1nJure
T
R
Rd
F
"d
anners
f)
ay
0

.•·'

'

' :-f l

· '

,.!,.•.._.
l "' '~

.••

, ...

fl. ' '· bam.Aft:,liJI\.Otl!lplltt
l '

.

' ·~·.J. r-t"'-.~r;
.'
.., .··•:"""

'
..t;_'"'·_-c.~··'

tt.'t·

Waterfard. ·
J-;

&lt;"

•. r:.'f.

) ~ . . .;~·-1'\':"'

·

· VIIICIIIIIItatuck Hill.
•'

'

·'
.,

.. ·;..'.•.• ,~ ·

J4bD Plllal, ~
·-.;;.·c '

i'.,,.,~c.

r.(·.

-DMr hen.

·A~

"

J

•

-

· ·

cf411:-tdl!l: .....
:;i

'

;_
~ •~

~·

�..
....M:.·~=.t~~·=~·-

servU:esHeldfor

I -The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel1 Sunday, July 17, 1966

and ao.a Mooney, ea. Crown Clb',

Mrs. Satterfield

the Ghost
letters .....

Fuseral services for Mrs.

•••••• •• w•u

Menda¥ - Mr. and Mn
Howard
· ~
'eld
h ld J, BoJP, Bidwell, daUJtl.ter. '1:28 e.m.
Roscoe Satterfl
were e and Mr and Mn. Jaek L. Spul'luoelll:,
Wednesda·· morning at
tfie Rt, 1 GalUpoU,. actD.. 8:14 e.m .• botb
,
•.
et Holler HHPltal.
P lwhngs-Coats Funeral borne T\latdiY - Jlr. uct. Mn. &amp;m•r B.
· M'ddi
t with the Rev Holatein '' 814 rtrat Av. .• aon. 8 33
I
epor
• p m., at Holler Holltltal.
Donald lUcks of the Church of
DIATHJ 0 , Wllll

Week'sRoundu·p
su.mvtn1 chlldnn art ryor WJillUIU,
with whom 11 , made h1i home, Mr..

Steve Thoma IDd Rofer WIUiamlo
aU of Thurmll.n. Mn. Robert ThaYer

•
BIRTHS, DIVORCES
RIAL EST Afl .
DEATHS, MARRIAGES

bllrlal

:""u:!'rt;

I

1

Wate:- System Advanlages Explained =

!IJle)toll .. at.
vlviDJ erto wrmon
d
.uuer
• oat HilL' and Mn~. Har 1 ~Dbl held
of Rl. I Pat~ sen:c~,:erpolnl £,
at 10 a.m. u Ill'
WID be ill

wtwaw. bolh of Lima. u. B. churdl. and
Rev. David WIUiaml of Loveland, CenWrpoinl cemeterY.
m
Wlllrad WWtama of PJeuantvllle,
111 McKnlfhl, eo.
and Mrt . Rolland Fraaman :~o
~!:!rtoo~
and nlle!ent
· II
B iaJ
tumbUII. Tbere aru 13 Jl'IR
n
4Je4 ThUndaY atiB·
Chri SI ofnCia Og. Uf
W8S .. lnry A, HOOCII, 80, a nt!Nd IIJOal miD• 1nd 21 1ri1t Jl'IBileblldnn. 'I'wo da"" 'Of Colli 0b.~·
roUowid
1
10
0
800
Holzer Hospital:
VISiting Evans, and infant daughter,
OUR
HOUSE
in
Gravel
Hill
Cemetery
at
er,
and farmer. ID4 mtdaa\ ol 1818 rbltlrt a~ ~~eeeued. Senleu wW bll
~
~
J!~
..
':e wu born In thil
11
11
·
17]'uillet 1966
Eutl!m .\vi, Qalllpolll, died earlY held at 2 p.m Sundar In the Thur· mon
Del 2.t 18811 daupter of UM
hours 2-4 and 7-8 p m. Parents IMrs W1II ram T. Ury an d In·
·
•
Cheshire. Pall bearers were Monday motn!DI at Holur lloiPIIat. man Methodillt enurth, and burial eount~h
' d ',;mma Brammer
p d
. w rd
r t d hte
I
Emfln
He Will born In Chelhlre twp., Marth will be In HIU cemetery
late omu an De]Oil(ld to ZoU'
onI y on e mtrt~S a .
I an aug r.
Mtm cher Charles,
James Fry' Gene
ser, 31. 1888, aon of tb• taw. Alb\11')' end.
Bte~~:~\:..su~b b,'! 50 yearl Her marAdmiSSions
I
M'sieur Masse who is lanQfcape archtect for the Allen Jenkinson Wendell Ger- EH.. betb Whae.aar Hood. on.e of Kl"· Hl)'dan lhathn, u. a 'dm:,e~ an4 ::e wu to Rev. Cbarllt a,:cKnllt.t.
Dt
G 1 1 pie s nt Val1ey Hospital
•
''
,
'
d 'lb
an children, he 11 turvlved bY fOur pulp wood opara,or. dle •
p.m.
h died Mareh 30 t!HKI. Su~nl
8
L
.M rs Ch ares
o
son,
a
-~
a
.,
.
,Soctele'
Historique, was recently at Our House. While lach, Frank Beach an WI ur 1 t1tan. Mn oeule File of Rt. 1 ctte- Thursday 1t "''' at 2 Patriot borne_ wht~ren are Kennet~ of ToledG, a...
I
hpol!s, Tammy E
McGmre, ADMITI'I!:D· F.rnest F:a~Ier, \here, he conferred wtth M'tdame Durose of the village Theobald.
~~eM:~j.~;!ac~om::~ :fn~;«!; :~;P;:;~~~n";..;·IN~iOO:.~ :':e!t ~aM. LawfQa:'.!ou~b' 0~"c'!:f'~t::.~
Rl I Crown City. Mr~ Alice I Pimy: Mrs. Ida Mae Wtlham- G2rden Club concerning the Club's expressed destre to Out-of-twon relatives
and Amu. botb of Clleehire. flit mar- U\e late Thoma• and tva Deal Shli• ~u~a:,' Golumb~~. Chelter of Tam.
rlqe waa to ~he former Bes1te Lem. 'on. m• marrlap wu to
Mtnnle
r M rr nk Pilher of Jroale)' 1n tiMI'l. an4 ahe praeec~ed b1m van M.o.ler, who 1urv1ves. cllndrea P1• '~d Jt!h~ ~rt.J• o1 Rt 1 Iron·
eapehart. Rt. 1 Long H0 ttom ·• Ison, Sou thstde·· Paul Eads • Pt participate in the relandscaping of the tavern ground$- friends here for the serv1ces
Mr:-. Charles H 8Jerlmp. IU 3 Pleasant
a gesture most pleasing to M. Masse' '·
were Mr and Mrs • Raymond In
death
on M.arcb
1981 . and
Five .John
IUr· lllrvlvlng
Robert
lnd ~=·' A litter.
Mn
F11• sprtfP of
vhlnt
ohlldren
are :J,Jamaa
Mn Allee are
Comer,
bot.s••,''"chle
o
110•
a1
111 M'IYft Servleell will
WPllston Mrs. Cynthm Nor ton, DISCHARGED Mrs. Gera ld
Although plans are as yet tentative I understand Fre :':Ilan Htlliards · Mr. and Hood, Mrt Roll!oe AUan. and Mn m.. Mit• MBttrell shelton of New or. dronton. , ';
auntta' at Zoar
. · ld I Van S It·
G 11· ]' · M s How
..
' 1 f
'
'
!dna Butterfield., au of OalltpG!11. 1e1n1, ·La., Cl•reuc:e Shelton of Rt. I bl held a p.m. d bu lal will be In
Hnmden. Mrs. Dona
•.
- ._me. zer, a IJ)O LS. r.
. they include additiOnal dogwoodt a small p Qt. or savor- Mrs. James Hoyt and son, and Harold Hood of Chahlre . ... daU· Patriot, Larn and Shirley Shelton, Blpti:!Jb~r:~~~~ o~enW
G. ard Bechtle and son, Pt. Plea- 'te· and border nlantings of flowers appropnate to the Columbus· Mr Dan Satterfield1 thtar ta dec:eued. There....
t+ both at home. There te one 1rand. 8
H11~ ~nt..
nest .. Ravenswood; Hoy
· · · · M"
t· B
Sh' ld
L ta t· ::.,
"'
.
d
•
·
trandeb!ldren, and 311 (l'nat·Jrand. :d~o~uah~U;.•·~·~··~o~lh~"~'::nd:.:ol~,..~'~··~•:,.·~·•:::;.:,::;;..,_====-,
Bl;wkbllrn. ru. 2 Ja~kson. IS. san. et~y
Je s.
e r. early d;pys of the tnn. There lS talk of bergamot, sage •. an Sylvania, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ehlld.ren. Mr. HOO&lt;I w•• a member r
lkocar Bachtel. Rt 2 Jackson : 1James .G~beaut,. Pt .. Pleasant: Ithyme ; of four-o'clocks, everlasting, moonflower, pmks, George Hood Mrs. Kenneth ~Y;:~P 1~ri:;~e&amp;ecr'!~:C~·,.:: Llh~!:
NINTH ANNUAL
~l· 1 rter (· J\•1eadows, Waterloo. Mrs . Wtlham LJtchfleld,
Pt. I poppies verbena mignon·
Chase Cincinnati. Mr
and w~nuday atternoon at the chunh,
.
th
PI
1
Ch
J
S
Jl'
W
tl
'
'
f
d
d
the
kit
h
'
'
'
wltll
burial
ID the ehurtll eemetery
B1r s
1 -, easan. :
ares .. u 1van, es ette.
o~n , a~
c en was re- Mrs. Clem Pierce, Columbm; ubder dlreellon of Miller'• Hom• for
1
-Mrs. Charl ~'s L. Ootsun. Gal- l Col umb~a ; Georgf' Reed, Ll'- 1 am reminded of the care built, usmg hand-hewn beams Virginia Estep, Columbus; Mr. FUneuil.
11pnlis. !'O n. 9 : 16 p.m. F'nday. tart.
I with which, a number of years from a barn le doeteur and Mrs. Harold Bartels, 1u1NII 1. campbtll, 1:1. • resident of
Discharged
1 led
star Rt., d.Jed 11 h t •
•
'
•
•
1 ago,
Madarne Ho1zer Pan
. boug ht for the. purpose • and Youngsto"'11; Mrs. Myrtle Don- Merc:arvllle
home euly Tueaday morninftl. Ha wu
Catbb·
-::J.."illr-·AWJel\,
Mrs. John
.I Veterans
bncks
ahue, Mrs · Eugene Fink • Rut- •operateoJ
tumtr 11Innpottuy
hla earlier yeara, and
(BOYS 9 to 12)
~
--~
.
. . Memonal Hosp1htl and tended J·ust such flowers ,m hand-made
,
. ofA theh same
ld
bU&amp;IRUI In DeW ('l;;nr, J':l'nf!:o~ L. Dav1sun. · Adm•sswns - Mrs . I van , the selfsame garden. You Will penod as the mn.
s ou er· land; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry, troll. Web .. prior te retumlna to 1
Mrs. ~orman 1.. Deem. Mrs. ; Wood , Pomeroy: R~ger CullLJms, recall , moo ami, that Dr. Hoi- high wall or the bri:ks was also Gallipolis.
~a~~~r:Ut~ .. ~~~:~~ ~~.w:!n bo~~
Frrd J. Cn•f'IL John W. 1\af- Pomeroy : Kat Price.
Port- zer pere and Madame bought constructed, enclosmg the prethe late Tboma• H. and Jnd.la WtnFI d
d a-.
·
'
'
·
·
dam Campbell. He wu hrlee mar. HJ
fell. Barry K. a e, James . ian ; Nola Bra SuaW, Pome· the tavern and restored Jt, as a m1ses .
•
rled, hJ• tut beinL to the former
Hw11ilton. Mr.,; Norville Houn- ~ rov.
CJ.ra stachet
~~v., ftJ1• '•'"'·,•,
••
' Virgie Klein. Middleport: memorial to the founders and Within a year the restoration Elects 0//tcer&amp;
aun&gt;tve1.
Two on11\loo&lt;V
aur en
shrl! M1 ~s Edith Hutsinpillar. Mr ~. Luther Thompson, Chesh· early settlers of Gallipolis. But was completed, although the Election or officers was held are Mn:. Hantred wtu11ma or Atlln·
'
C 'Iv arm.
1· 'Ir ar 1cy p . MC· 1re; Ray E.. vans,
p omeroy: ror ·them it would wtdoubted ly tap room d'd
t fu11 Y sa t'ts fY when the Amencan
.
Leg1on
· AUX· ta.
and MillA •urvtvlnt
MarJorie Camp·
F...lmer
1 no
tHtn Oa.,
of Detroit.
1tep ·
1
•
CumbPr.
Mrs.
Hobert
H.
H.oach,
Ola
Childers,
Reedsville.
·
hal'e
been
razed
as
other
hisDoeteur
et
Madame,
as
they
iliary
of
Lewis
Manley
Post
No.
d~l~ibter
Mn.
stanley
Gn&lt;l
lad.v•n
.
. .
•
,
.
;t Detroit. ·na111rl 1.1 one an
IO .
1
2 Games A Night Starting At 6:30p.m.
H.oiJm J I Rohrbough. Wdltam DISt·harges - Mrs. Dale Tea - ~ toric buildings of our village wert' unable to seure for
1t 2fl3 met recently at the
Mt. Service. were held Friday anernoon
r
t. . J I II ' ,.or d an d son,
.
Etl Ia
Matl·a~ k. have been razed .
. Monah
. Baptist
. churc h .m M.d
at the wau~rh-HaUey.wooo. F'Unertd
r . Sl
. ro th . J ane w·l
1 lams,
tap room furm't ure of the pen·
I • home, Rnd burtal wa• Jn
Muund
Will i;uns. Mrs_ Harold SICW(lrl, (&lt;.:]Jzabeth Well, M-arcella Cole- / Dr. Holzer t:ame to Gallipo- od. (The Suclete HJstorique, to dleport.
HUI cemetery.
' ·· ,..Mr., Jnf' N Sayre, 1\r~st a. .L. n;m.J. Fran~es Dav idson. Virg 1e lis as a young man . . (You see, whom the inn was later present- Mrs. Arnold Richards, presi- ••D1rt 1. w11111ma, 92. tor mo1t or
WcdgP . \1rs_ M1chafl C. Ehne. Klem, Mrs. Jtmrny Hobbs and mv friend , it !s not nceessary ed, has this surr.mer acquired dent, opened the meeting in :~u~o~ac!:~e~~.nt~.!drm~t i:;~~~::;::;~~~~~:;;,;;:;::::;::;:;;;;:;::;::;::;::;:~
3nd
:'\. ____
son
ritualistic fonn. The report of p.m.
home
_ _mtant
_ _son,
_ _Mr~.
_ _Danny
_ __.
.....,.__________....., I to. be born in the village ' or to sueh furnishings.)
man, 1'hurt~d.a:v
where he at
halhtaUved
for tntheThur.
plllt r
be a desce.ndant of its founders T ho
th
h I ed the nominating committee was 11 yean. Mr. Wt!Uam• Wlll born In I
.
•
o LK: sure, o ers e P
ed
d ffi
I ted Jacu~a eounty, April to, 1814. •M
to appreciate Jts hentage 1. ) w1'th th e res to ra11011
an o, cers e ec.
or the late David w· and Mary Grlf 1
. of the ta- accept
You are perhaps
too
young
to
.
cC
.
k
were
Mrs.
Wilham
L.
Smith
nth wnuama. Ria marrlare wu to
.
vern : did not Mlle. M ormiC
.
' Ell;r.abelh Thomu, who died on Mav
remember With what ardor le
. tl
Mada e president; Mrs. Con
Young, to, una. u~ wu 1 member. and •c·
doctPnr devoted his energies to ~atotlen Y accomp~~ythe
:y first vice president ; Mrs. Em- uve In nu~an Metb~ ch~.
BAKER FURNITURE'S
con~ervation ~ conservation .of m
~n sean:
evehryocfofrne~tu
mm re andcoolh
o er rna Bland, second vice presl·
VISITS BROTHER
Can Be A
d ys? dent ; Mrs. Allen Hampton, sec·
human life and health, oul; such 't
f
lh
.
.
1 ems
rom e ear1Y a .
W'lb
M
was h1s profession- but conser- I Did not many friends of le doc- retary; Mrs. Arlena.
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. t ur
cGREAT
vation also of our land, the f'arth .
f. d th• el.
part,·ng treasurer; Mrs. W11J Winston, Guire and grandson from Hol. .
. Mrs. R'lC hards, h'IStor- lywood, Floriwa,
~"
· Jted WI'th
2 TWIN SIZE
itself and of oLJt htstoncal
hf"r-, 1eur
. fm .1 ems
h . 1o.;es s'' A d chap1am;
VIS
FRIEND!
1111
itage, within lhi s village. Thou- dw d ,ami Y eJr oofmthe.
n ian; Mrs . Sherman Butler, sgt. I:Jis brother, Marvin McGuire
• Hollywood Beds
$19
1 no cra 115 men o
comTh
·
sands or dollars he spent, he and munit assist in the labor of at arms ; and Mrs. L. C. om- and ramily Wednesday everung
•Sofa Bads - - - - $55
Madame thousands of hours, to
Y . ')
as, color bearer. Refrestunents in Meigs County. Later, Mrs.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
1 .
'
H
restoraton
ed
Kti
y
Mad
Mrs
2 PCE.
authentically restore 0 ~r ouse Nevertheless, [rom le doc- were s~rv .
a e oung, r. n
·
6:00 to 8:00
• Living Room Suites _$99
as a place where the h1story of teur et !\ladnme came the viLewis Hudson, and Miss Jean I
our village might Jive .
sion the enthusiasm-and the
EVANGEUST TO SPEAK Young, also visited
the Me·
2 PCE.
From beneath the rafters,
·
Triedstone Baptist church in Guires. It was their first visit
•Bedroom Suites _ _ $99
where they had Jain for perhaps ! money.
Gallipolis is announcing that in 10 years.
a century, appeared M'sieur You wonder, mon ami, at their its evangelist, Rev. Henry Fle----Cushing's
plans
for
the
inn.
generosity?
The
i!Xplanation,
tcher
will
speak
Sunday
at
6:30
SISTER
VISITED
Member Federal Reserve Systf'm
and receipts for materials used I think, is simple: they loved p.m. His message will be "Pen- Mrs. Edith Sisson, Pomeroy,
Member F.D.I.C .
IN MIDDLEPORT, 0.
in its t'Onstruction. In orct~r for the village that had given them tecost.al Experience of
The visited her sister, Mrs. Hazel
POMEROY, 0.
the building to conform to the dreams to dream, and to fuUill. Church.'' Revival services con· Wynkop, in Johnstown, Ohio,
original. a wing was removed, Harpy that village and that tinue each day at 7:3G p.m., last week. Mrs. Sisson's chll·1
windows uncovered, other win- valley. n'est...-e pas'~'
through July 23. The public is dren, Harold, Dale Eddie, and .
1
Sans adlee! Invited to attend those special [ Jane, remained for a more ~ ~---====-.;!=:::-~====::;;.
;...,F
1dov:s effaced. Foundation stones
1
. . . , . - - - . . . . . , , - - - - - · - - - ' of the
ancient kitchen were
Auguste
Ilengthy visit.
end Ronald

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ALL-STAR TOURNAMENT

Gcrdon H. Caldwell, Me!gs Jtate taxes. However, he obser-1 Caldwell, ''and In such case more help if we are to have , Information as to how many . Maps of the proposed system to rovar a very large rural or· I The number of eus!omell
county auditor, today denied . ved that if a bath or lull set of the increase in real
estate needed information to supply customers there will be and :•re n Ct• ·ster • I &lt; BTim ea using State Rt. 33
from needed is an average of eight 111
reports that the proposed Ches- 'lplumblng were installed in a taxes is hardly noticeable."
lour engineering firm and the the location of various areas lo Lumber Ca., and in Tuppers Burlingham south to the Meigs each mile of pipeline, Ly0111
tor-Tuppers Plains water sy· 1home following the moden wa· Caldwell said anyone in the Federal Housing Adrninlstra- be served, musl be given the Plains at Millhone's Sohio Ser· County Fairgrounds and east- said.
stem would Increase the real ter system service, this would 1 areas of the water system who •tlon !rom where our loan . and engineers so they can
com- vice Station. Members of the ward through the various areas Auditor Caldwell, In eoncludestate taxes of ts patrons
bEl added on the real
estate . want more Information concern- grant ap~val will come,'' said plete plans, according to Lyons. steering committee have forms to the Ohio River.
ing. his .comments said, thil
"It hll• been re rted erron· taxes.
Jng the water lljiStem in rela· Lyons.
The steering committee
Js ·to sgn lor water and . offcalsl A
I ded . th
proJect " lor the betterment
po
have a
to meet w1th an
rPas nc u
m e propos- of the entire coun and w10
eously that I have said· l h e ."This' In most cases
though
lion
to
real
estate
taxes,
may
"We
must
know
how
many
made
up
of
Lyons
and
C
a
r
II
greed
·
y
al
are
Carleton
Hollow
ty help re.
.
•
him
Urn t h'·
.
.
B h'IJ Tu
PI ·
nd group to exptan the
proJPf'l
' Forest 1ower .tnsurance rates
proposed system would mcrease will be no companson to the see
any e a m res1- potential customers wall
be arn I •
ppers
ams, a
.
7 10
real estate taxes in the various savings on'lire insurance,. said dence ln. Tuopers Plains, or at willing to show their
g 00 d Eldon Gaul and Delmar Baum, , more fully.
RTuun, Rt. p1 . CoolviileR,eedChes~llr, sale voiue of property consld.
.
•
th
th
.
.
Ch 1
ppers
atns,
avt e, erably and induce borne devel1
servtce areas," said Caldwell, Caldwell.
I e cour ouhe, .
;talth m the proJect at
once es er.
1
"Do not sen yourselve!ll short, ,Long Bottom Alfred
F 1ve i0
11
~
"While the facts are, 1 have "Usually ln rural areas such Lindsey Lyons, chairman of 1by making a $lO deposit on the , 41 We four cannot 1ee eacb iif ~ou need t.~is water system:' Points, Hemiock G~ove, DarJ ~~~n
water situation ex..
never t made any
C~esperson
in the water districl Isaid Lyons.
It can be fbrought
win . BLJrlin"ham
and all con-I IS
. ts today, I personally thlnt
" such state- as ours of the proposed
.
, . the water program steering $50
b tap.d fee.
b f The bahmcet would
clio
.
.h
.
'
men l
anyone .
ter-Tuppers Plains water sy- committee, Saturday reported e pal
e ore
cons ,.ru n so we need \loluntMr
belp to you Wit Ute. help 0 mterneeting and interconnecting ' we shoold g·IVe th'IS our earnest
.
Caldwell confirmed the wa- 1stem, most families take a sec- .on the project. He said more reaches each customer.
from all families Interested esled .~rsons m the various r03ds in these sectors so long support and do everything•pato
te1 system alone wlll have no lion of a bedroom or porcb and help Is needed .
Lyons said the deposit m11st a havn~ the water system," areas.
a~ enourh nterest s shnwn to si-ble to help il become a real-offect whatsoever on real es- lconvert it into a bath," said ! "We are in need of much . be received before July 25.
I said Lyons.
The system is to be designed warrant building water line•. ity," said Caldwell.
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Hearing Set in Hitskip Incident
Charles W. Nelson, 47, Ea·
ton, arresled by the Stale High·
way Patrol, pleaded not guilty
Saturday morning in Gallipolis
municipal court to a charge of
hilskip, resull!ng from an accident at 12 :10 a.m. SatW'day.

•

SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1966

VOL. 1 NO. 24

SECOND SECTION

Page

!

Bob Louks, 992-2951, Syracuse, 0.

&gt;

BUDGET SHOP

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NewOPCO
Drag Line
200Attend :Ordered
CharoIaiS• .
FI·eld Day ,, ~trip

OffiO STATE CHAROLAIS ASSOCIATION officers and directoro attending Saturday's field day at Bob Evans Farms near Rio Grande were:
Bob Evans, president; E. A. Burge, West Salem, 0.; Dan Demorest, Waldo, 0.; Jim Lawrence, Bidwell; John VanMeter, Piketon; Edwin Lee,
Coshocton; Bert Pressar, North Canton, second vice president; Harold Demorest, Waldo, first vice president; Tom ZusiJan, Westlake; Joe Hut·
chinson, Galena; Jim Colliver, Columbus, new field man for the Ohio Va !ley Charolals ASsn.; Mrs. Ronald (Sandy) Burge, secretary-treasurer,
from Burbank, 0.

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Judge Robert S. Betz
set were suspended.
33, Ravenswood, $17.!10, fallurt
9:30a.m. Friday, July 22, for a In other patrol cases, Judge to signal when pasoing; Charhearing, and Nelson's bond at Betz fined Emalene Pratt, 35, Jes H. King, 23, Bancroft, W.Va.
$300.
Middlepori, $15 and costs pass- $27.50, speeding; Walker JohaDavid T. Evans, 18, Holcomb ing without assured clear dis- soo, Jr., 29, Colwnbus 1 $22.50,
Hill, was lined $50 and costs on tance; Gary E. Adkins, 20, Rt. speeding; and Arthur It Amhis plea of guilty to a charge of I Bidwell, $10 and costs, no old, 27, Gallipolis, $2'1'.50 &amp;peedo
hilskip following a Wednesday muffler; and Howard Jeffers, ing.
accident. Judge Betz also im· 42., Rt. I Cheshire. $10 and costs, Arrested by ctty police, ArtJI.
posed a five day jail sentence no operator's license.
ur Persinger1 57, Gallipolis, wu
and a six months license .sus- Forfeiting bonds on patrol fined t40 and costs, for intoDpension. Evans admitted being charges were David R. Hill, cation.
the driver of the car that struck ~- The Sunday Times-Sentine1 Sunda Jul 17 1966-1
two parked cars on
lower
..,
y, Y '
Fourth Ave.
·vr: . ··~· ,. ,
Walter W. Martin. 80, Rt. 2
South Point , couldn't produce a I
driver'3 license Saturday
in
municipal court but told l h e
judge he was through with driv1
ing - 41 I'm too old."
Martin, however, was not ·
cited for no operator's license.
He pleaded guilty to a charg&gt;
of failure to yield the right of
way. Martin was fined $15 and
cosls, but the line and costs, ·
I

THE FARMERS BANK

Baker Furniture

t
lhe

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SYRACUSE BALL PARK
STARTING AUGUST i

THE FARMERS BANK
and SAVINGS CO.

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i CANTON, Ohio &lt;UPII - The
Ohio Power Company today reI
vealed it has ordered a S2G
million drag line that will r..
vamp
mine operations by
ApproJCimately wo pet"sons increas~ng !.he capac1ty of 1~
, attended an all-day Charolais boom .f1ve b~es and make recField Day Saturday at the Bob lamatJOn easter.
,
f
Evans Farms near Rio Grande Donald C. Cook, prestdent o
in Gallia County.
the American Electric Power
,
The eYel\t was sponsored by System, said the new drag Jme ,FINALS SA 11J,W)j,Y -Pamela James and Katy ll{or·
the Ohio State Charolais Ass&lt;r would hove a 300-loot boOm anly competed Siiflrttlay rught at Sandusky m fmals for
. 1 elation. Members of the Ohio that can move 325 tonho· '!:!a~ tli &amp;•·~1SS Ohto Ptagdeafnt atht Cedf' ar PtiointbPark. hOhio Uni\ler·
Valle Charolaio Associntion with a single 'coop .. T e ... ges S1 '!IS represen e . or e rrsl me y sop omore Pam
Y
shovel now in U!re m Central James. Katy Moranty, 1612 Lincoln HeJghts, Pomeroy,
:;venn! a :even·slate area .1 ~ Ohio moves only 60 tons of carried the title of Miss Southern Ohio to the state finals,
e m1 wes , were
specie earth.
representing Meigs, Athens, Gallia and Washington Counguests. .
.
.
.
. ties. Both girls received grooming advice and modeling
Followmg regiStratiOn an d The new machtne, to be. butlt instructions from Southerton's Beauty Academy
weight guessing activities, the by Bucyrus-Ene Co., M1lwau•
0
0
0
visitors dined at the Shelter kee Wis., will be put to use in
House on the Evans !ann.
the lal! of !il68. It will enable
OffiO VALLEY CHAROLAIS ASSOCIATION officers and directoro attending Saturday's field day at the Bob Mr. Evans welcomed the the Oh1o Power to rework rnaEvans Farms in Gallia county were: C. E. Gorman, Flemmingsburg, Ky., chairman of junior group; Harold De· guests as the afternoon pro- ny or its central and southeastmores!, Waldo, 0.; Jack Vorhies, Indianapolis; Emerson Evans, Gallipolis, pas! president; Dr. Dan Lewis, Owens· gram got underway at 1 o'clock. ern Ohio . mine fields. They are
fi
UD
burg, Ky., president; Jim Lawrence, Bidwell, first vice presid~nt and sales chairman; E. A. Berry, Flemmingsburg, Others tat.ing part in the af. located m Morgan, Muskmg·
Ky., chairman of the youth committee.
ternoon program were Jim Col- urn, Perry, Noble and Guern·
Five per:;ons, three of whom were treated, had min·
rmm
·mwrnmrt:~~ ! ww liver, new field manager ror sey counties.
or injuries in a two car collision at 1:30 p.m. Friday on
, W
Ill be ts ed
the Ohio Valley Charolais; Dr.
Tanner's Run Rd., eight-tenths of a mile south of Rt. 124
1
1
arran,
sa :
Andy Swiger, associate profesFIRE PUT OUT
in Meigs county, the State Highway patrol reported.
persoas a g .to pay pa • sor of animal science on genetTreated at the office of Dr. J. J. Davis, Middleport,
A request lor area boaters to AU local boaters are needed pate In an act are aSked to be tag meter violation tickets and ics Ohio State University, and Fifteen members of the Ches- were Margie Bostick, 19, 3J1d Kevin Bostick, two and a
participate in a gigantic boat to put oo ski acts, clown acts, on the river in their bonis 10 also lor destroying
them, Et~n Baldwin, Kansas
City. ter Volunteer Fire Department half months. both for_ lacerations. and abrasions of the
show at Gallipolis on Wednes- or any kind tJI water act. Boat· periicipale in the boat parade. Middleport potloe WarDed to- who discussed feeding, lilting, answered the call when ilght· face and head, and Elizabeth Bostick, 31, a bump on the
day, July; 'll, was made inday ers who do not wish to parlici· A preliminary planning and day.
and type demonstrations.
Ding struck the home of Mr. head. All are from Decatur,
-by memhers of the Gallipolis
practice session wUI be held on
Polfoe said that destroying
Prior to a joint board of direc· and Mrs. Harry Leonard in a Ga.
.
.
had a bump on the bead JAd
Boat Club.
the West VIrginia shore direct· the tickets or failure to pay tors
meeting, Max Tawney severe storm Thursday at 9 The patrol sa•d the inJured Leutkmeyer, "" abrosloo . on
The event is being held in
ly aoross !rom the boat club lhem Is ID vO!Iatioa of Onll- showed 8 film entitled, "The p.m. The fire was quickly e•· were passe.ngers ID a .car driv- the elbow. Neither Wal treated
. •
connection with the national
Sunday afternoon, July 17, and uoce N0 • -~, and a cnc.• Charolais Story," narrated by linguished alter the arrival of en by Manon H· Bos tICk' 26' David R· llill• -~, u~-~·~~
archery tournament in Pl. PleaZ4 at z pm. All interested boat- dOWll bas been ordered
·- NBC's Chet Huntley.
the lire department.
Decatur, Ga. The Bostick car wood, was cited to Gallipolis
•art. It wiD begin at 8 p.m., at
en are urged to be present. pilllll vtoloton. Mayor C. 0.
and another car driven by Tor- municipal rourt on a cllarge of
the new Upslream Public Use
Interested parties
should Flober Friday tiDed Harold
renee Leutkmeyer, 19, Wato1&gt; failure It signal when paeelng
Area in Gallipolls.
The 196&amp;47 cheerleader squad contact CoroU Snowden, 446 • lckanl J
Cllllo
$11
.,, boat show ,.. be"'" held of . RuUand High school
has · - or Gilbert Bush, 44f.Z 18ll, R
• r., '12,
n,
ga, Okla., collided almost head· after an accident al 7:5!1 p.m.
.....
Valley .....
aod coots, plu $1 lor aD overon at the crest ol a hilL
Friday on Rt 35, . - • mllt
Th
by the Gallipolis Boat Club returned from Camp
co-chairman lor the event.
doe ticket, on a charlo of tall·
Both drivers were cited to west of the junction of Rl. 160.
in conjunction with a big chick- Vista, Bainbridge! where
it .AU acta will be performed by ure lo pay a ticket and lor
Meigs County rourl July 22 on The patrol said 1bat
IIIII,
en barbecue sponsored by the •pent a week training for their focll boaten and skilers.
dellnlctloa of IL
charges of failure to yield ooe heoded wes~ attempted to (lUI
Gallipolis Elks Club.
duties. A highlight of the viBII
half of the roadway. Bostick a car driven by Daniel P. DaV•
..::.::=..:.:....::,______ 1was meeting Miss USA Cheer·
Thirty Gallipolis Boy Scouts and four adults depart· ·.::::__::_:_.:___ _:__ __
17
Ieider, Nancy Greer, an Ohio Judge Shoies,
• Gallipolis,
jult u Day.
"ll
Close
"~ Slides
ed
about 7 p.m., Saturd ay enroute t o Canad a for an
P
.
.
·es 1 ttem
ted to --~
left
1
Library Wl
University coed trom Dayton.
Desertion Charged
Divorce etilion
P
..-e •
July 17 thru 31st
.
Of European Tour
ll
ei~~~:!f·by Ralph Saun- Cleland, Ricky Hueholl, Riclr Filed in Galla
turn into a private chiveway,
Miss Carol Lyons, Middleport R ~S: the co:C:Ii~':;., Ill~ John C. Bacon, lodge of com- Minersv· le Man
ders scoutmaster and Gerald ard ··rter, Bob Hout, Paul and
Damage wao miDot ud DOLibrarian, bas announ~ that u
~up P
. mon pleas, Melgll County, eD- Jailed tn Meigs county Fri· ~le assistant' B&lt;OUtmiSier, Bob Schopis, Rick
Haskins, Gloria Jean Rayborn, 121) was injured.
the Pobllc Library in Middle- their %vllion ol ::.ads~ tertatned the Middleport-Pome- day by the Federal Bureau of
a bus tn fi'OIIt of Wash- Allen Bradshaw, Dennis Clagg, State St., filed a petition Friday Charles W. N~lson, 47, EllaD,
port. will be closed from July ~ver ur mem
ce roy Rotsry club Friday. eveD- 1nvestigat!Oil was Gilbert A. inglon School with Max JohD- Brent McCreedy, Steve Short, in Gallia county common pleas was charged With hltsldp aftlr
17 through July 31. New boors mately 125 were in a""=' lug at Heath Church With «&gt; Woods 19 MiWsviUe cbarg
behind the wheel They John Rossignol Fred Fraley court for a divorce from James an accident at 12.10 a .m. Salur8
ln ellect when it reopens oo : :n~a~;bl Ac~:i~miht=· lor 'alides and commentary of ed with ~ a de..,.;..er ~ :"ere accompanied by ~ pickup Mike and
Erny, Russ ED: Herekles Rayburn, 3361&gt; Sec- day 011 RL 35,, mile and I
Monday, August 1 will be six and·
;..!lin~
I his recent trip to Germany and the u. s. Morine Corps.
truck. One other adult leader tot!, and John Golji.
ond Ave., on grounds of gross half east of Rio Grande.
days weekly from 12 110011 l!lllll Ru~le ~ore Dar Dl!llliWt:.
Betty Jo Perktns, 11, Pome- making the lrip Is R. Lease. One seoul unable to attend as neglect and exireme cruelly. The patrol said thai Talmadp
5 p.m. ~ closed 0n Sullday. lene Smith, ca~ln,
~ President Clll'k Hony J&gt;N- roy, was arrested by the &lt;!her- The trip, made possible by 8 result of an Insect bite was Married April !5, 1!1d3, at Kyle, 4ll, Roxsboro, N. C., atThere will be no evelllng G te J
Cl h
Beck.y aided aod Heath ladiOI aervlRg ill's department on a charge ol several Gal6poUs businessmen, Randy F'ilmey.
Morehead, Ky., the couple has tempted to pass the Nelsoll OK
houro alter the reopeain&amp;, u ;,:: • ~Y~ H;' •
Janl a steal: dinner were Mrs. James cootrlbuling to the dellnquency Is the second by Ibis troop In
one minor child. She chllrges bul Nelson went left of center
ID lbe pasL
Smi"J:' aodaryBrende;• JolmsiJC: Criswell, Mrs. John Baker, of a minor.
lour years. Last major
trip
SQUAD CALLED
that he has &amp;tn~ck her
and and tbe cars eollldecL Nelson,
• _. .
· Mrs. Lee McComas, Mrs. Oma
was made In 1962
The Pomeroy
emergency threatened
her
w 11 h olllcers oald, left the ....., of
: They w~ accompanied to and Woods, Mrs. Fred Hlbbl ancl
·
squad was summoned at 12 50 bodily harm The court fll'ant. the acclden~ and wu later liP'
TWO C~ ANSWEBm ItO~. Bltnbrlcllle bt Mrs. VJo. Miss Bus Sanborn.
The Seouls will ~top at Pt. .m. Friday Ill lht! llrst &amp;.,. ed the plolniill an tnjuneti&lt;Jn to prebended, or coolacted. bJ till
Two emergency calla were 1~1 ..Grate and Mrs•
Lydia
. WERRY APPOINTED
Pelee oil Lake Erie, before ~ :, Elberfeld's Store In Pome- keep the defendant !rom mo- patrol.
·
answered Friday by tbe Mi~ Slliltb.
SIMMONS PROMOTED
Ral"" It •W , aecrelaJ17 of tng to Dearborn, Mich., where
b
Cody Bea . p
u
h
She
seeks
lody
No
one
wu
injured
a
nd
1
dleporl E-R uniL 1be first, ·at
llan!lti smnoom son of Mr
,..
~·
they will tour the Ford Motor roy w ere
~· orne- es ng er.
CUll
damqe
minor to bou,..,.
2.15 p.m., wao lor Mrs. ·v!riie ·
· "mt !Irs John D Simmons &amp;lhe Meip eountt Jaycees, was Plant. They a1ao plan to visit roy, had apparently fainted. She ol the ehlld.
""
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Kleln, .Oiiver-t~l, wbo lllll frau.
BEGJN .VACAftONB
I, Gall~,~ receutly 'Jli'O' named . District 21 Gcveramen- SL Catblrlne'1 oo Lake Ontar- was transported to Veterans
porfl!l' to Veterans M~orlal EmplO)'f!OS n1 Jinperlal miited to A1nD111 First Class. tal Affalrl chalrmaD Tlmrsday, to, and will relum borne vis Memorial Hospital by 1 b e
CYCLIST DIES
llifl'OXIC&amp;TION AlAR QED
Hospital as a lnedleat paUenl. trll: ·Co!DP~n1tn Mtildlaport·are Tile Oallla IIOIDIIJ alrmaD is al the JlftS)dent'• council In way of Niagara Fall&amp;.
squodmen.
CANTON (VJ'JI - lllcbael Robert Halley, M, Co1wiJig,
;. Squadmell IliOn mJI1HIIed to I beil~ tlli!lr -~ ',tbli l!illoned at ~ a11, Libra- Marietta. Dlatrlct 21 lllcludes The tourlsll are Chuck Per- MARRIAGE APPIJCATION Mosno~ 7, l.ouisville. Obio was has beell IITnted :by Pomei'Of
'. ..IS p.m. ..U• far JQd1.
Wltb ~ , CIIIIIPW
.· . ' ~ dor. He a~ Kypr Creek Jay..,.. Ill Melp, Athens .·Logan rood, Doag Lease, Larry !lob- Lawrence Garrell llasblrgen, killed Friday when be rode hll police
. on an. IDtomoliDII cllliiiL
.
aon, Lillie Kyger, 'ill!o allto wu bJi' tor the !119 'ineb. · 'lbiy llllh 8choOL Ills wife Clwlollo ·Belpre, Nelsonville, Marietta, 8011, stove aod Larry Snowden, D, PUmeroy, teacher, and lqD- bic) le lhrou&amp;b a atop alp aod Hello)' wu ecboduiC lo liJpiW
Yetl!ralil '' ~ ~'fl ·
ll(hllll Hlrdd•Yaldl Qll· a.at- 'l'llrlmbll COWl~, 4Jid J!everly· Mib Shaver, Rldlard P~e • .dill. Louise Lyvu, It, TUppers ""' ~truck l!y a lnldt: llll.otli. belore l'omercql ·llay«. a;.-

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NEVER BEFORE HAVE PRICES BEEEN REDUCED TO SUCH A LEVEL ON BRAND NEW

1

1966 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS AS YOU WILL FIND AT THIS VOLUME FORD DEALERSHIPll
BANK RATE FINANCING

1966 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 Door Hard Top , Wh1tewall Tires,

Radio,

Steel Style Whe~l Cove rs,
Spnng Sports
Package, A ll V1nyl TCim, Seat Belts, Wind·
shie ld Washer s.

s

6V1 Foot Bed,

00

Bumper,

Windshield Washers, Rear

Amp and Oil

Pressure Gauges,

775 x 14 Tires, 1125 lb. Front Springs, 1250

s

00

lb. Rear Springs, 2 Speed Electric Wipers.

Over 60 New Ford- Mercurys
To Choose From

"IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET
A BETTER DEAL AT MARTIN FORD"

Thuncler&amp;ircl
GALLIPOLIS' OHIO

Mercury •

417 SECOND AVE.

Comet •

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PHONE 446-3575

Rutland Squad
•
Takes Training

JerrY

s.

'lbtilllp.ti'*

:::-ltal'too'¥' ~' ~ · "iliat.
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30 Boy sCOUls Be.,..n
•T
o- 0Uf
Of Canada by Bus Saturday

boarded

-

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"u:

Area Boaters are Invited to Lend-a-Hand

1966 FORD F-100 PICKUP TRUCK

• dm c0lliSIOD
FIVe 1nJure
T
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F
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10-The Sunday Times-Sentin•l, Sunday, July 17,1966

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10-The Sunday Times-Sentin•l, Sunday, July 17,1966

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Hasbargen, James Scott Wed

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We dd ing Vows
Are S0 lemnlzed

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Tburaday evenial with · Fl-ed
Goeglela, wurtby lllaliler, pre•
siding. 'l1le meeting opened in
ritualistic form. A communlca, ,.,,, • ,' ""' "
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lion was Nlid frtm
Virgil
'1. I
Atkins, deputy, -.eemiog in,)l.lt•~•lli1•,,,:•,. 1
On Saturday, June 25th, Miss Mary Ellen Fast, dad· llpecllon IDd aile u ahibit at
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, ghter of Mra. Catherine A. Fast, of 129 West Kanawha the lair. A communlcaUon was
Avenue, Columbus, and the late Crayton M. Fast, became a11o read from John Fowler
i'li'MIIH•IV.i the bride of David Fred Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ltlte secre~uy ID reprd 1 ~
W. Fr\!d Thompson o_f 127 South Hampton Road, CoJum. deJeaates aod 'atlernates
to
bus, formerly of Gallipolis.
state
Uo
~ lo e!&lt;bib't1 1
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1'lr•ooThkwe•0dRidev. Keith Conning performed the ceremony at
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Presbyterian church. The bride was escorted tbe
lfec........ '111 1 a
down the aisle by Mr. Sher·l
,
a •
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e e ecman Sekinger.
atala IDd pearls. She carried a I lion ol delqata 111111 alternates
The bride wore a gown of Icascade of French uroatlons, 1 for otale conveatloll was held.
silk organza over peau de soiel pink rosebuds and smlln.
Tbe JDeOIIDC cloeed In regular
with a scalloped neckline un- The maid of honor was Miss I form. A potluck dinner al 7 p.
derlaid with alencon lace. Or· Beth Thompson, the groom's m. preceded the meetlnl·
ganza roses accented tbe skirt, sister. Miss Linda Baird and
extending down the detachable Mrs. N. James Weate were
train. Her tbree-tiered veil was bridesmaids. They wore gowns HeodStmtS141/
held by a tiara of surora cry- of rose brocade. Their skirts Tour• in Marietta
f&lt;!alured inverted pleals held by
SON IS BORN
velvet ribbon bows
and · Ml'!l. Pearl Reynalda aDd Mn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lott
of streamers. Matching bows held Dione Hartinger, staU momBelle Vernon, Pa., are announ- tbelr pout veils. E-ach carried · bora of the Head _Start pre •
clng tbe birth of an 8 lb. 10 oz. a cascade of pink glamellias kindergarten project In Middleson, Glenn Colin, July 11 at the and smilax.
port. and their aides W1!1'e in
Magee Women's Hospital
in Mr. Robert Ballenger was Marietta Friday for a tour of
Pittsburgh, Pa. The couple have best man. Guests were seated ' historic sites there.
one other son, Mlohael,
20 by J'8111es Shell, Daniel DeHay-: Going were Mrs. Reynolds,
months old. Maternal grand· es, and Dale Frank.
' Mrs. Hartinger, Joyce Long,
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jon A reception was held al the _R08011lary Hackett, Margie Har~j;Xgjl~.)l.aci'loe, and paternal church.
Iris, Kathy McElhinny, Chrisare Mr.
and The bride is a junior at Ohio ) tine Bailey, and Susan Morris.
. :e Lott of Racine. Stale University. Mr. Thompson i They were accompanied by
parents are Mr. Is a graduate student at Ohio Debbie Grueser.
chard Roush, Ra- Slate, and will receive his Ph. :,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.
D. In ceramic engineering next \
year.
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Following a wedding trip to
UNCE SOCIAL
the Adirondack Mountains In
i!ll's Auxiliary of New York, the couple will re·,

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Ma;on Methodist

r.h ~ ~ was the setting Satur-

••y~ening, June 2!, for the

J1P1 and reception of Miss 1
Beth Warner. only dau·

~us .

;lr'Z'v;r'

. Lei'; ot

Mr. and Mr&gt;. Ralph
F.. .Wiorner of Ma•on, and Rob-

err · ~ Arnold. sor1 of Mr. and~

CELeBRATE ANNNERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
. Ho'!ell, Laure! Cliff, will celebrate their golden wedding
, anmversary w1th an open house from 2-4 p.m. on Sun! day, July 24. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox,
Laurel Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have two daughters,
1 Mrs Ross Poulton and Mrs. Ho3dley Caruthers. both of
. ~ant:m, and !loy Howell, Pom"':O_Y . ______

Mrs. Dores Arnold of Pomeroy.
~ Rev. Marvan
Frame
off~ for the candlelight
do · • ring ceremony at 7:30
o'cl
and Miss Judy Jo Hoffrna
!I orsanist.
A.lora I setting consisted of

Vinton
OES
Chapter'
Gives
Initiatory
Work
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sevltlranch white candelabra, ;

palm with vases ul white gladloll, wlllte chrysanthemums ac- '
cented with pink lond white daio- l
les a~ greenery. Family pews :
WON marked with white satin
bow• entwined with ivy.
Entering the church with her
faohor, the bride wore a gown .
of wJiif4 nylon over taffeta, deBlllftW with a filled bodice, ac- 1
cen!fd at tbe waistline with i
lace~ lnserlion and satin ribbon!
endilll with a bow. crescent
necijlne, elbow length sleeves 1
and 1 Door lencth bell skirt, en- ,
circled at the hemline
with
ma~hilll lace plateau. Her on- 1
ly )twtlry waa a oweetheart
necklace, a girt from .._, brideI

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Impressive initiatory
work ter, Marilyn Richardson. and pin, and Worthy Matron Hazel l appropriat• and dellghllul comwas exemplified al a meeting another daughter. Margaret Jus- H8rmon accepted the ballot box, menls.
of Vinton Chapter No. 375. Or- lis. presented the chapter with and thanked the two sisters.
Linda Bartley was initiated
der of Eastern Star Thursday a lovely new ballot box, a gilt Distinguished officers
and into the chapter, 11nd was prenight. The Grand Repre,.nla- of the sisters in honor of their pa&amp;l officers of the district, and sented a Bible by Mrs. Elizalive "f West Virginia,
Pearl mother. 1'he sisters made
a other chapters were honored, beth Cloud on behalf of the
Northup. was present. and was gift to their mother of a lovely and welcomed.
chapter.
presented and sealed in the white bound "Leaves Of Gold," l 11•e soloist was Mona Bart- Guests present were
from
east.
book which lhey handed to her ley. Grand
Kepresenlalive Gallipolis, Cheshire, Morning
Past Worthy Matrons
and at the lime.
IPearl Northup and Worthy Pa- Star and Wilkesville chapters.
Worthy Patrons night was ub- Mrs. Cloud graciously
ac· Iron EmmeU Crace, were isvit- Vinton Chapter will sponsor
served, and the 20 attending cepled and acknowledged the ed to speak, and responded with an Ice cream social at the town
were escorted to the east and - welcomed. The five star points
honored them with an adden'
du':', and present~ each ~ilh ,
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Mn. Robert A.rnold

Sl14 tarried 1 clpBlc cascade I
white rooebuds, ste- · tired In a pale pink
1heatb , white dotted swiss dreSI
phanotla and Ivy.
.
dress with malchmg hat and I white occessories. Her cc
Milt Ch~l Kay N1day of white accessories. She wore a was while rosebuds, taken
GaUJpolll, wP ma•d of honor :whlto rosebud corsage.
' her bridal bouquet.
and .lilt bridnmakl WaB Mi••[ Mrs. Arnold, the
groom's 1 The new Mrs. Arnold
Mcr()J!I Clericus of Springfield, [mother, wore a grey dr&lt;ss and 1to enter Gallipolis
B"
Ohio, !GUilD of tho bride.
white aocessorles. She also wurei College this fall lo take 1
'!'Ill{ wore ldonUcai Door white rosebud corsage.
·retarial course. Mr. Arm
le~ ~IOWOI of ~Ink . dotted Aides at the receplioon im- ·employed at Foreman an
•':''" . ~ceenlod With pmk salm mediately following the cere- bolt in Middleport:
nbboll· at the walstUne end- mony were aunts of the bride
lng In a bow. '111elr bouffant Mrs. Ray H. Stephens and Mrs: _The oouple will tempo
veils wll't 1ttacbtd 1o circlets Gay N. Warner hoth of Nitro hve m Mason. but plan to
ot tha 1t1111 matlrlal and were and Mrs. Frank Kelly 111 Elea~ their home in Gallipolis.
faslellld with I fiat pink satin nor.
: Among out-of-town gue'
II?"· Tboy carried bouquets of Miss Margaret Clericus of lending the wedding wer
ponk_llld while dalsoes.
Springfield registered guests. and Mrs. Carl A. Warn01
C.!nt Aroold of Pomeroy, ne-: 1'he four-tiered wedding cake[ Red House, Mr. and Mrs.
phew of tbe 8foom, was ring- i was served from 1 refreshment i Kelly and Mike of Eleano.
bearer.
table covered with a white lace ' and Mrs. Ray H. Stephen
~orman Hysell, of Baltimore, cloth mingled with silver over j Mr. and Mrs. Gay N. "
·Md:, brother-In-law of
I he a pink underclolh. A three - i and Neal. all of Nitro.
groom, was best man. Ushers branched antique crystal can- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
w•re Charles Bartels of Pome- delabra arranged wilb p i n k cos and Marilyn and Ma.
roy, Kenneth Cobb of Charles- ~ rosebuds centered the table and of Springfield, Ohio, Mr.
,,.. and David Warner, brother ponch was served from • cry- I Mrs. ·Ferrell Niday ano
ot the bride, who is sta_lioned lstal bowl.
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. ' and. Mrs. Js~ea Steele,
• h the army at Fort D1x, N. 1 For her wedding tnp lo V~r- Gallipolis, Ohoo: Mr. and
J
' ginia Beach, Va., the
bride Norman E. Hysell of
1
The bride's mother was at· wore a two-piece brown and more, Md.
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REUNION - The Gallia Academy High schorll class of 1961 held its'·:
on Sunday July 3 at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Members a.ttending
IOClill affair were: Front row, left to right -Mary Ann Winegarden, Juanita S
1o -~ · Shaw, Pat Mills, Sue Miller, Ruth Ann Hamilton, Haria Bustier, and Bt
~ ,Second row-LoiS S1mms. Donna Allen. Charlene Evans, Dottie McMahon, 1
Or•lllilllll, Phyllis Pope. Third row-Dick Woodyard, Bill Mayer, George Corbin,
dy M)lfl;ns, Dick Roderick, Keith Heck, Bennie Plantz, Bill Thomas, Dannie Gt
an41fllvee.
yet~ r . • n

Title Leads Offering

50th .4nniver•ar:v

.t- ~ lor tho limos. dealing Institution," by Gene Gurney; Observed Quietly

chal- "SCulpturing Made Easy ." by Mr. and Mrs. J. Warde~
JeQpt fllr IIIIo country, is •· Catherine Barjonskv: "The wls of 985 Fourth Avenue,
1110111 10 new non-ficUon books Queol For India." by Bjorn lipolis. quietly celebrated
otlu,.• lor circulaliO&lt;J by tit&lt; Landstrom : "How 1'o
Live Golden wedding annlversar
Gallia C.UIIIy District library With A Pampered Pel," by Thursday. They sbared a
Ibis -k .
Eric Gurney, and "Japanese presented lo tbem by
Tille . ludo· "Abo
nd l Festivals," by Helen Bauer.
son. with the sWff membe
BliP.~'
·Sbelnic;~ ..
Gallipolis Medical Center •
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Diln · " b
Ed
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nd W dd
p1tal, where Mr. Lewis I.
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eusiORS, Y
· '"lie
e ins In
pharmacist and Is confino
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T.
H.all:
"The
Laud
and
D-11
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Cl
b
th
··-t' w1"lh a coronar
Taflit
Greece," by Philip IIH! e ontome u
1 e hosp1~
..,. Jarbor1 Hoover's

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Deaat; "Tho Captain's Bridfe," Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riggs I tack.
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Do -•~ Ma and family Mr and Mrs Guy I Mrs. Lew11 II tbe former
by \AIIaw..,.ort
n&amp;l'l
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Leta· "Herbert Hoover's Cbal- Morris, Mrs. Henlord Stanley, 11e Welherholl, and the c•
- · To America: His
Life and Mn. Bemard Grue10r aod , have one son, Thomas G.

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Notes
From MI eporf

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W.M.P.O. Radio

TV-Cable

Friday

5:30 Sign On - Nmr
e:IS Lairy AnderSOD Show
5:35 Sacred Heart
7:110 Pomeror National Blllli
Daylight Savill!!'ll Time
Daytime Shows
5 SO Meigs CT RFD
News
CH 4 DAO.V FEATURES
.. -5:55 News
11:00 Hem's Dairy Bar 'rep
WHTN TV-IS
WCIIS TV-II
WSAZ TV-3
9:110 a.m. - Paul Dixon Show 6:00 BiD Miller Show
'1'e1! Show
11:3G Dutton's I&lt; RoDer'a . ,
&amp;: 4S--Corn Cob
12 Noon - 50-50 Club
Ruth 7:20 News
Lyons
8:00 Bill Miller Sllow
Ten Show
O.ily Word
7: 110-Today
2:00 p.m. - The Coffee Club
8.45
Baker
Furniture
Auction
12:110
National Newt
Mike Wallace
7:tlr&gt;8:00
p.m.
8
O'Clock
Reporls
9:10
News
12:15
A.s.e. Prgm., lltelp 011.
DaOy Woril
T:25Ohio
News,
Weather,
and
t:05
Colfee
With
Janet
12:38
Maoon
Co. Agr. Ext.
Churrh of Chris!
Bozo
9:15 rntul'!l.l Coffee With 12:45 Jim Meese Sat!lfday 11101!'
Sporls
FUll School .
Slarcher
Janet ltoush Sro Show
7:55 News Final
II :00 p.m. - T\1 4 Jl:leventh
10:00 The ~wap Sbop
1:00 Sign' Off
Hour, Ohio News, Weather, 10 :15 Mornln~ Medltatlontl
SUNDAYS
Mt llllil Daug!lr Capl lbng&amp;N~
and Sporls
10:3G BID Mfller's Brunch show 1:110 Sign On-Forward Pa!tl
Movie
a! 4 SPECIAL FEAnJREII II :00 Ohio News
8:30 Baptist LaymaD's Woui'
7:10 p.m. Tues. TRUE
AD- 11:05 Tlnv's Country Junction 7:110 Master Control
VENTURE "Unknown Mez· 11:30 Tlnv's Country hymtlme T:SO Good Life
leo" Viewers travel
an ,12:00 Pomeroy Cement Mal'! T:45 Bible Speaks
onknoWR portion o1 Me:ti- '
News
: I:Ott Larry Anderson SlllldaJ
eo never before
filmed, 12:15 Farmers Baak
1
Show .
where Indians sUD worship
Local News
9:00 St&gt;readlng Kingdom
tbe god of lire with bumu 12::!5 Rl1.er 011 Co. Sporill News t:20 Olngressmu Moeller
•• aur Is
12:30 Goessler Guest Show. Fri. 1:00 Larry Anderson Show
18or1Bce
12:30 Larry Anderson Show
10:311 Country RymnUmers
tiMIII..
IIQ!filllte&amp;.
I
DAILY
JI'EATURES
S:GO
Miles
'Kuslc
Show
11:311 Quiet lloul'
~
f:lll
a.m.
Over
UgbdJ
4:15
'Karr
lr
Van
Zandt
Show
12:00
National NeWI
IUS "ShU
•:JII a.m. _ Jack LaLanne
4:311 Cols. • So. Jl:lectrle Loelll 1!:15 Chi-lstlan's Hour
NeWI
12:311 Rev. Merlla Teetw
..~
1:31 p.m.-Mike Douglas lhft I 5:80 ~WI
1:Oil Ret&gt;, l!lddle !Ioyer
t:•
p.m.
Ohio
News
wltb
17:55
Ne.
w
a
"Ina!
1:30
Countrv Preacher
~
I:III-Our tMI
Nlcll:
118181
1:80
Shm
M
!:Ill!
Ohhl 19eW1 •
A
'rime
Fer
811
t-111-Doeloll
ltt:at
p.m.
The
MenGrlffla
!IA'I'VImA\'8
2:!11
Mile&amp;
Kuole StmdaJ 8haw
Women'IRew
!:!!5.
S:M Protestant ROlli'
HI.~""'"" ll'lnal
I· 110-AIIOIII. ..,..~ Ttl ~ ,.,.
llhow, Special Gueota: MOD. 8:110 ..amily Wor•hho Rflllf'
R·M ~~;., 0tr
8ell.
- PhB Ford alld
Mlml
1·25""'"
The Kur•
!:30---&amp;r, 8IJ
!dee
OI"'Mll!lll
m-, Betty Walker, Jeaa.
Paul Vlpon
Tues. - T.
4.M-Cartooa
Dark 8hadowl
R•ndall. Mrs. Bing Crosby;
Mo"""~ 'l'li,... Jl'rfoi&amp;Y
I: 18 Moml111 Melodies
Where Aetlal ~
Wed. - Mayor Jolm Lind- 8:00 Sign On, Morning Melodies 12:80 Local. Ohio I. Nat1 Mew
l!oupy Salel
a:Ill! Advenlurtl
uy, T. Ewell, Minnie Pearl 7:45 Jl:choea o1 Jar
12:JII BulletiD lloanl
l!lllemall
1: ~
Thun. - Jerry Lewia, Od- 1:80 Ohio VaUey NeW!I
12:30 Garden Club of lhe Air
ella: Fri. - Orsoll
Bean, 1:11 World Newo
12:411 Salurday Ma~
Burt Bacharach and bfs 8: 18 Talk ol The ToWD
I: 311 News Headlines ·
wife, Angie Dicklnsoa
1:1111 Community News
1:55 News
CB It DAILY. FEATURES
9:00 Talk of tbe Town
2:30 News Headll...,
Weather ""'"
1:00 a.m. - Luci's Toyshop
1:15 Morning Melodies
2:511 News
Ernest Tubbe
1:00 p.m. - Girl Talk with 1 1:55 Mason County ~ews
UO News Headlines
Movie
7-no ~~ravan
NPws
Virginia G h
Specla) 10:00 Morning Melodies
1.55 News
7 w fl&lt;&gt;•th VaHey ' Wild West
Guests· Mra a~ p·
10:90 Latehotrlng
4:55 News
. · on.,
· oazza, 11:00 News
5:00 News Roundup
! ·M !lank
Omllne, Joyce l.&lt;!e: Tues. 11:45 World News
5;15 Tbe Good Life
!logan's
II 1n ~ i nC! 4long
- Heony B~us. 8et8y 11:1111 Mason County News
5:31 Communjty Cholrl
Gomer
Pyle
Jlolley
West
~ oo Mr. Roberti
:a::·~ Shr~mpton; !'!~· 12:00 Communlly News
1:111 Dinner Musicale
0 1AFarmer's Daughw
· n
arce, . ~•- 12:05 Noon News
1 1:110 Sigll Off
Movie
Danny Kaye, Mrs. Vmcent 12 ,211 BuUelin Board
SaadaJ
Coorl Martial
1n .., n N.C.L.JI:.
Sanll, Jr. ; Thun. - A. Mil- 12 30 Coun"' A nt
lor, Gloria Sw8D8011 Dor- j :
., ge
, 8:00 Sign On, SlngiJII Preaeblr
Pa&lt;t!lllaker New
11 00 ~·WI
o11ty Manners: Fri. :_ Joan 12:45 Country Go Round
1: IS ~...
1
11 T-; _
Rivers Charlotte Rae Lise I :55 News Beat
8:30 Herald ol Truth
Action '111eatre
1' ~ 1-ontght
NeWll
BestoH
'
2:55 News Beat
9:01 Protestant Hour
11 -l:rt
I Late Show
3:00 Mid Way Matinee
1:30 Aunl Bertha
3:55 News Beat
t:45 Sunday Musto
12 I'll
4:00 Dlsclng with llo111
10:30 Flm Bapti81 Churcb
4:30 Interchange
11:30 Children's Chapel
5:GO Community News
II: 45 Musical Interlude
5:10 World • NaUonal News · 11:011. Newo
5:30 Sun8et Boulevard
112:15 Episcopal Churdl
1:80 Sign orf
12:45 Catholic Churcb
Davlight Savinn Time
I :110 Church ·ol God
'II'IITN TY-11
11:30 p.m. 01. 10 MOVIE MY- I:OI Sign On, Morn. Melndleo · 1:311 Goopel Call
'
"'"' ' ' 1'\1 '!
STERY OF THE WEEK: 7:45 E&lt;hoeo ol Joy
2:110 Old Foltl HOIB'
1 ·""-- ll1numae
"Captive Wild Woman" and ' I: Ill Ohlll VaUey News
. 1:00 anctnnall l!,etlt
•·'"'- Popeve
Capt. Kangaroo
"Relurtl o1 The Vampire"[ 8:05 World News
, .5:00 t10 IDI Parade
· · 11l1:11
a.m. Ch. t "Phamlom ol 1:10 Sr&gt;Ortl Today
5:51 News
8·,._
the OperaH - N. Eddy, c.,10:30 Song • Story Time
1:110 Sign Oft
t·nn-J•"""'•
""'r-l-'"
1r -'Pf'k1e
Rains
TPnn T11-.P.do
~~SATURDAY
t:OO
p.m.
Ch. 3 "Big CarnlIll· M ~• ..,.., t:nuirrel Mlobt-r Moose
•al"
K. Dc&gt;utlas, J. SterIn·•• 1Jndordo~
LaSBte
long
Evenin~ !ill.oww
11:15 p.m. Ch. I "Nighlmare
11 ·1111 ,.,~Cat !Col. I 'l'om lr -' "'"
Alley" - T. Power, J. Blan- 8:118 HuDab!lloo
II ::It Furv
(!ole~ Draw
j Wayne Shuster
dell
llerullll
.
'
, ..., Pe•h Father &lt;lev Km,
RIICI'S Rurmy
11:41
p.m.
Ch.
3
"I'D
Be
Yours"
1 Monster
1~-111 Movie
Linus
- K. Durbin, C. Drake
7:CIII:-PI!Pt WQIM!r ~ "'noCherr !Ire.
12 · '511:15 n.m . -:H. 13 CHILLER 7·!11-nlnoer
Shne81e · .
I
llonnflv
!looper
11'
1
1olnl
THEATER:
"Flame
Bar•,Je8llle
I :00
1
rter•• 8Dd "Leopard Man" 1 ° ...,
' llondstand
1:30
I
11:20 p.m. 01. 10 "Madame 1' 30 t",pt !!mart
I ~ Ageul
~2:1111 BasebaD
Sea Hunt
lkwary" - J Jones,
V. . 9:80 Movie
Henry Aldrich
2::141Heflin

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Catby wer. amoag thOle at- • " · who "1 pharmacist at
111111 tending lht wtdtlinl of Min i1 pre, wh&lt;re he owns and ~
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Linda Heilman to David Kari- 1 ates a
store. There 1111
\'18ft' Mill. WAKELY
bo.
, &amp;randchildren, Thomas IJl'
.
i The wedding took place at ' Donna Ann Lewis.
II!jl Betzing,_
Tuppers Ithe St. Patrick Roman Catholic ,
Plain~; --i'Aina Reibel and Mar· Cburch in Bellefontaine, July'
GIVEN JOBS
.
lu.tl lllldlnable, both of Pom- 2. Following the wedding, a re- Edna Reibel and Nettie ~
I!I'Of, ... Nellie Bays of Mid- ception was held at the Bell• of &lt;&gt;omeroy were appolntt
dlepert, ..., Ill lolarlella Ibis fontaine Country Club. The .new work at 1M State Seslfon
. . . -n.llfllg with Mro. Pearl Mn. Karlbo 11 the daughter ol Cleveland Monday, Tueadaf
• .....,. .,._ l1Uibond
il l Mr. Horllld HeUman and the Wednaday, AUIUit 15, 18,
crl~ olll ill_ tile M-Jal late Eleanor lliag• Heil1118D, They will work at lht No I
~ Ill llariella..
. _ formerly of Akila County.
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11:30 p.QI. 01. 8 "~ Burglar" 10 .80
- D. Duryea, J. Maoslleld
·
11:41i p.m. 01. 4 "Never A Dull! IO:iiD-.,
f:OO"Upbeat"
' western 'l'li'!Stre ,
Mot11011l" - F. MJdl!!f·: 11;ili!IO
11•
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~- ~i &lt; :c ; ~·pm~ • un ; ' . l:Jica: . "" 4 ·~ ~JI'oo':; li:""
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rt-"'
f!tt
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God Is Answer

Llvlng
LegiOII

Lamp
Look Up

Beany and Cee4l
Peter Potam•

Volunteer Fire De· side at 1176·8 Sanborn

II :110 Life

Camera 3

11:30 Chrisllohen

FUm

Bullwinkle
Discovery

fl'aoo '111e Natloa

Truth
ABC Scope

Oral Roberti
Fadng Life

Crusade
--.
llarmony 1!0)111

12:00-TV Chapd

12:30 Sale Boating
12: 45 Special
! :Ill! Meet Press
I: 30 At Issue
\ :-

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'

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We Belleve
Spls. Spectacular

Detectlveo

..

as gu1dance caun-1
, he has held !or
r years. Mr. andl
Niday recently purmoved into a new

;

. nlav
Satu

~·1 11:30

I

Her-,

••nt

rs. Carol! Snowden

nR NOW
Day Quarter
181 Begin

•

and . .

shie's

lpt. 13
'"Jobs Go To

iraduatH"
lHnApprDVH
rona Training
e New Gl Bill

.lll Information
Upon Roquoot

is Busiaess

~ertainment

TI,IES.-USA Poetry
Uncoln Center Stage
The World of Carl Sal!dburg

Thin•

WED.-'lbe Green
Jazz Casual · ·

NewaQI~ve

..

THUil$.-Pisblng the Midwest
School Life ill Japan
Orfaaml (Japenele Art of Folding Paper)

FIRM

Sealy Golden Classic

,Jiege

Yoo'll remember litis 11mootiHop valur night after

Ollllf lt.

restflll lligbtl See itlodayl

t

MON.-Moment of Impact
International Cinema

I

of this week as I
•rman Sleight, Re-!
,ll'esident of
the [
Insurance Compan·

This Summer Discover The Cool
World of Educotional TV - Aduh

ON TV CABLE Ch. 11

1

mbus Tuesday and I

ON TV CABLE

, u~~

of Dayton.

!

--- ---------------1

WOUB Q. 20 Ohio Univ.

Walter Stebbins !

'1e

Talent lluJII

fi
r
or :u:-_
r.,·e wer
toj TV ,I U be

,

I

unily o~ Dayton ov·end . Glenn is em-l

m-,..

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Jay and son, Jim·
. and Mrs. Bill NiVlr. and Mrs. Glenn

:!ct
prellyl-----------------

'

Holr.er and Brady
&lt; New York City, [
onday they
will :
e lor a month of
y, and travel, with I

~rwiA of Columbus I
.olis visitor Friday. ]

Lighthouse

!:118
3:31 \

7

I

I

! :00 Lincoln
2:15
2·30 '111eatre
2:30 BasebaB

ru~ Is a big business n o w. .
SUNDAY"
'
of Thessaly." ~- Carey
There are II trucks. The firm 9.00 p.m. !1o. 13 Best ol Ev- 11:30 p.m. Ch. ~~ ~ Mu,
bas contracts lo truck soap from
erything"
Wbo Wouldn I Die
Mexico City te Munterey and 9:00 p.m. Ch. 6 "Surprise Pac- 11:30 p.m. 01 10 "Portrait Of
oteel oo the relum run. '
kage" - Y. Brynner, J!l.
Je"nie,"-J. Joneo, E. BII'Katy bas a 1&amp;-year-&lt;&gt;ld dangh-1
C.oward
rymore
1e who Ia 11181Tled and ha• two 11 :15 p.m. Ch. I
Sugarlool:
WEDNESDAY
e~ldren. With both ber oil-; "Return To ~ Hill"
8:00 p.m. Ch. IS "'lbe_Coman3J ~=:, F~
tprillfl groWl! up oow, Klity 1o, ll:l~.mCup.
cheros" - J. Wayae,
L.
raced with • problem an par-I
· -·-·· ·
Marvin
ents mllll face aomeatme·
m .a, 13 "D-t AI 11::10 p.m . Ch. 13 "Advenlurtl ,
11 .;oungp
"'!'he house
Ill OJernava- ·
· ·" ·
'"'~"""
In Diamonds"
ea." she says, "Is too blfl IIIW.j
~.: - K. Taylor, W. 11:30 p.m. Ch. 10 BEST OF BOll Is empiJ and lonely. I'm
p.m. 01. 10 "Room AI The
GART: "Black LeglooH
In• to buf a little,place In Aca- 1 Too" - L. Harvey, s. Slgpulco lor myself.
'
noret ·
TB1JRSDAY
K•ly Is divorced, which ac1:00 p.m. ""·
~ I ••,
-wu
-· Rode
eet~tuates her ~ellness. B u I i
MONDAy
Together" - J. Stewart, S. ·
lhere Is a subs~te.
1:30 p.m. Ch. 10 "Day of The
Jooes
I
'I llave I Joftr,' sloe DYI,
lfrllfodl" - H. Keel,
.N. 11:20 p.m. 01. I "Fury()(
"Mv lever Ia my career. For
Maurey
cutes" - B. Harris,
A.
yean I boleti DlJ eilreor, 11:10 p.m. Ch. I "Conqueror ol
Steele
eefiB•- It .... -away lrom
the Orient" - R. -Battag- 11:30 o.m. 01. IS '"lbe Beal
w" oblldrea. ll.t II Ia DIY . 1te
Generation" - M. Van Jlor.
owtetll!art, DIY .....,..., •Y •ll:30 o.m. Ch. 13 "The Good
en. S. Cochran
·
lo•er·"
Fellows"
·
1:116 a.m. Ch. 4 "Slavei·
ol
Katy, wbo plays
Maharls'm:tS p.m. Ch. II "Rumble On
Babykm'.'
moth&lt;r ln. "A Covenant With
The Deets" - J • . Darren. ·
Death," pul on II pounds lor
M. Granger
the role. She looks happily mJd.
•~e-~~. "but she IIA}'I lbe can

NO'Y IN PROGRESS!

THE SHOE BOX
...,...,....l

BJ DICK KLEINI!lR
am nol efl'aid. Yoo can't put want another lelevislon aeries.
Singin' nme
Movie
HOlLYWOOD ~NEAl - '1111 your finger In the sun and stop Not now, auyhow. ll'or a wblle, 4:80
teene they were !lhootlnC
al_lime."
I was gelling three and lour of. 4:3!1
Stoney l!urllt
Warner Bros. oludlo tor
"A fihlle Katy Juratlo wu talk- fen a """"· They thoughl It 5:00 PGA GoH
Covenaat With Death" was 1 1111 about hersell, George Ma- was just 1 matter of price - 1:30
,:'~
oimple one. It was tbe Interior haria was being philoaophical. and some of tbem were
~---------" a house, with Kaly Jurado He's flood at ft.
wild deals.
__v_e_m_'n_:_g_S_h__o_w_•__________
and George Maharls talll:lng. "Life t11e1e ays," be ssld. "I might do ~1111ther aeries, ___________E
Director Lamool Johnson want. "lo die speeta!lziJd. 11oe loenl oometlme. Bul not for tbe usu-1 10th Cenlur}'
I Donna Reed
t.&lt;l several different angles of llllllillel lo teo •lnal- '111ere fa , al reason - not for the security 1·110-News
San
Francisco
Beal_
Addams' Family
the same ocene, so tbere was a ae seU-stdflel....,.. People jaot•ol any children I might bave. 1:30 News
lot of time between setups fo 1 do their on lftlle job
a • d• It's juot tbe oppoBlte. I think 7:00Yoyag•
Lasole
talk.
-m satisfied. Everybody lo • • it's worse for a father to do a 7:30 Walt Disney
Martian
• Ch . U
Estell M carburetor er a splrr. plug, bull series just for security, jaat lor
Ed Sulhvon
F.B.I.
M ar1a
8·00ns ne .
a .. ar· nebody•a a motor."
money.
1
0
1·30-Branded
~ella Jurado Garcl8 r Somehow the sub"'"' turn- "The father Ia stulng 1111 n·
.. lele- ample of eompromilliq just 9·00 Bonam:a
0 h0 rt •." , Katy says• "call
•
bomel ed around 'lo Maharls,.and
Movie
• Pe!Tll Mason
Blond•• - was talking • ~I vision. He feels strong about for
n JOII tllv• thai to a
her trucking business. She " this, too.
child ao your legacy, ,.. are 10:00 Wackiest Ship . Candid Camera
I Whul's My Linea
understandably ~rood ol what "! think they've finally gotten I glvlntr blm nothing; y&lt;111 ore rob- lq:!llthe has accompliShed.
the idea," he says, "that I don't bini blm."
News
Eight years aflo, she started
11:110-NeWII
Late Sllow
It wilb one truck. II was 1o be
J;'
\I:IS-'Ibeater
News
Movie
oomething for her SOil to have,
~are
because she realized. wben hel
.
12:00
was just • boy. that he was
business - oriented. Her
son
was 21 last October and she
T
wave him the trucking firm
~ J' j

MOVle
•

Place1

Sa Ie

ill sponser an ice Columbus.
tl and teen dance The groom's mother is the
lng, July 22, at 71 former Pearl Preston, and a
Fire House. Home: sister of Mrs. Helen Bixby, and [
earn, cake, pie and I a sister-In-law of Mrs. Ida Presot dogs will be sold.; ton of Gallipolis, both of whom I
bing to contribute attended the wedding-;
_...,_,...,.M,.Iddl.,.._•po_rt_.o.,.•
· may bring them - ·

10:45 Living World

No Finger is ·sun For
Actress Katy Jurado

-------------------------.,....,ott.

!

9:00 Carloolll

The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 17,1968-

\V•.J.E.R Radio

,..._ ""'

Evangelism

10:00
10·30-

~ -------------------------------------

...

I

shoe

W1lTN TV-II

8:45
t :30
t'45-Jubllee

and RADIO

-..

Sa_.,

SUMMER

Churcb

8:30-

--EE: :Ire~
_
....
-·I

Saturday

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WCRS TV-II

WSAZ TV-3

....
.....,.._

TV Tube
Viewer

-- --

Daylhrht Savings Time

Daytime Shows

--------

,....

--- -

Sunday

"""'"'

ds·" Th
or ·
•

·

CHRIS~S TO SING- Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Christy
of Grove C1ty, have been engaged as special singers for
the annual South Bethel E.U.B. Church Homecoming at
Sliver Ridge, Sunday, July 24, in Meigs County. The day's
M and Mrs. Jesse Lake, services will begin with the Sunday School hour at 9:45
1
West Jefferson, are guests of a.m , follo_wed by the forenoon worship service, with
:SL-"'"'"'1\o Mr . and Mrs. Leo Kennedy.
newly assigned pastor, Rev. Jack Young, bringing the
f'JNDAY
Mr. Richard Pickens Mid- message. The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 and
dleport mall carrier, is' recov- will featur~ _special singing by the Christys and other vo, I ALTER FAMILY Will hold ering satisfactorily from
cal and vls1bng talent. Rev. Amos Sweet of Waverly, well. ' '29th annual reumon on For- gery al Meigs General Hosp·-1 known evangelist of Southeastern Ohio Will deliver the
_ ~~message. A picnic lunch wil_l _be_ ~~~~e~ -~t_the
•-J"-~t&gt; ~~"!.!!~!~~.2,':!;.. : ~ --

·~

__. w

--

~ -"m~ -~.-....--Jfl!!;

Ga11 l a _,,__ __.,_
EVentS

HashnrnPn

··~··

::Tom

'ffl'!;w;u.·~%lU"'~

-

bouqililt ol

N.qn~Fiction

--

'

hall on Frldlly, July :12,
lo
which the public is invited. The
chapter will attend the Vinton
Bapllst church in a body SuDday evening. Friendship Night
will be held in cooperation with
Cheshire Chapter, at Cheshire
on Sept. 20th al 8 p.m. Vinloo
Chapter will not meet during
Aueust, with the next meeting
being scheduled at 8 p.m., Sept.
lsi

I

446 4,.7

•0 _,., ~ ..... prllll-..-

flllo GINo" ... aoulllledps

.'

....... fllllao IIMpl-

D•••
·el
amounts,
ous earn' vacation
!Set paid.

- " ' llld filii
•• I I II

..rco11s

$39

.

f ~~burg

.-- ~~

. ": ~:
.. ·-~'i n thiN A~-

Sylll!lhony

n

OPEN FRIDAY Nm TIL I P.M.

Shop Larry's •••

FULL

INfENtW INC.

,

,0

1ngs
my

1

..,.._ ...... ..,,.._tnfiM

..............

·Ttleplrene
446113!
..)

F•ll"

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Pill.-Tile J'i1ma of George Melles

88

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~Mttyl~Jilbll
.4•10fl'llty FJI ; :11•· ~
lloek SllriDgs Grangt. met

Wedding Vows
~:·::)'~,·, !Are Solemnized

~··

N -

'

'' ·''

On Saturday, June 25th, Miss Mary Ellen Fast, datfghter of Mrs. Cathenne A. Fast, of 129 Weal Kanawha
· Avenue, Columbus, and the late Crayton M. Fast, became
the bride of David Fred Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fred Thompson o_f 127 South Hampton Road, Columformerly of Gallipolls.
Keith Conning performed the ceremony at llate convention.
IBtooo~kwr&gt;od Presbyterian church. The bride was escorted 11 was decided . to exhibit at
I dVIWD the aisle by Mr. Sher-r
.
. . the fair, If needed. The elecSekinger.
stats and pearls. She carried -a! Uon of deleptes lllltl llternates
The bride wore a gown of Icascade of French carnaUona, I lor Bille conv111tioD was held.
silk organza over peau de aoie I pink roeebuds and omllas.
The meellq cloeed In regular
with a scalloped aeckUne un-1 The maid ol honor was Miss I form. A potluclt: dlnller II 7 p.
derlaid with alencon lace. Or- Betb 'J'hompSQn, the groom's ! m. preceded tile meetln8ganza roses accented the skirt, sister. Miss !Jnda Baird and
ellending down the detachable Mrs. N. James Weate
were H--..J
44
train. Her tbree-tiered veil was bridesmaids. They wore gowtll!
, _ oun W11
held by a tiara ol surora cry- of rose brocade. Their skiris Toun in Marietta
featured lllverled pleats held by
SON IS BORN
velvet ribbon bows
a n d · Mrs. Pearl Re)'lllldl and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lott
of sireamers. Matching bows held Diane Hartinger, staff meDJo
Vernon, Pa., are aWJoun- their pouf veils. Each carried hers of the Head ,Start pre the birth of an 8 lb. 10 oz. a cascade of pink glamellias kindergarten project In MiddleBOll, Glenn Colin, July 11 at the and smilax.
port, and their aides were In
j;;~~~~:w~~omen's Hospital in Mr. Robert Ballenger was Marietta Friday for a tour of
J:
Pa. The couple have best man. Guests were seated historic sites there.
other SQn, Michael,
20 by James Shell, Daniel DeHay- ~ Going were Mrs, Reynolds,
mon~.hs old. Maternal grand- es, and Dale Frank.
Mrs. Hartinger, Joyce Long,
ln,oreotts are Mr. and Mrs. Jon A reception was held at the Rosemary Hackett, Margie BarRacine, and paternal church.
I riB, Kathy McElhinny, ChrisJRI·an•lpamtts are Mr.
and The bride is a junior at Ohio ! line Batley, and Susan Morris.
Maurice Lott of Racine. State University. Mr. Thompson : They were accompanied
by
1
IGr'eat grandparents lll'e Mr. Is a graduate student at Ohio Debbie Grueser.
Mrs. Richard Roush Ra- State, and will receive his Ph.
'
D. in ceramic enaineeriDg next :
year.
Following a wedding trip Ul
ANNOUNCE SOCIAL
the Adirondack Mountains in
The Women's Auxiliary of New York, the e&lt;&gt;uple will rethe Chester Volunteer Fire De- side at 1176-B Sanborn Place,
NO''I IN PROGRESS!
partment will sponser an ice Columbus.
cream social and teen dance! 'l'he groom's mother is the l
Friday evening, July 22, at 7 former Pearl Preston, and •1
p.m. at the Fire House. Home ! sister of Mrs. Helen Bixby. and I
made ice cream, cake, pie and I a sister-in-law of Mrs. Ida Pres-- I
barbecued hot dogs will be sold. i l&lt;ln of Gallipolis, both of whom
Anyone wishing to coniribote attended the wedding.
._,.,...,.,.M,.Itkll.,...•.;po..,.,rt.:,.,,;,o.,•
bakecl goods may bring them - ..
to the lire house.
I

Mason Methodist

r.h: .

was the setting Saturlay~ening, June 25, for the

.jiJN:

buR!~

and reception or Miss 1

-Beth WarneL only dauMr. and Mrs Ralph
E. framer of Ma!!On, aod Rob+:rl '~ Arnold, !on of Mr . and 1
Mrs'~ Dores Arnold of Pomeroy.
1'ti: Rev. Marvan
Framt
on~·
' ·
for the randlelight
do "" .. ring certomony at 7· 30
o'cl
and Miss Judy Jo Hoffrna
s organist.
,, liral setting consisted of
sevBranch white candf'labra,
palms with vases of while gladloU, white chry•anthemum• •c- 1
cented With pink ).nd while dais-[
ies anil greenery. Family pew~ .
wen marked with white .satin
bow$ Ofltwinecl with ivy .
Entering the church with her I
faoher, the bride wore a gown,
of w.hile nylon over taffeta, d. esigned wllh a filled bodice, ac- 1
ce~ . 1t tbe waislline
with 1
lace .~ lnsettion and satin ribbon l
endinl with a bow, crescent
n~lne, elbow lenath sleeves 1
and • noor length bell skirt. en-'
circled at the hemline
with ·
maldline lac. plateau. Her on- 1
ly jowelry wao a oweetheart .
necklace, a gift from llle bride- ,

. Lit' ol

I

IJ'OGIII,
s~

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -

(
I

,I

(

~~

"'

hall on Friday: July 22,
to
which Ute public is mvlted. The
chapter will attend the Vinton
Bap~t cburch. in .l.. ~Y hi.~!:':

Wavne Makes own Breaks

Monday

....

By Vt;KNON SCOTT
television parts-that were few a part ol biB program on the
UP!
lloltywood
Corresnondeot
nnd
far between--&lt;&gt;r getting out Jolmny carson Show almost
Daytime Shows
HOLLYWOOD fUPil -II is and doing something," Wayne two :reartl IJIIO.
WHTN TV-IS
wens TV-8
still possible to make your own said.
ID mpka1p Wayae is a
WSAZ TV..!
breaks In show business as has "I chose Franklin because nG startling look-aUve for old Ben
6:45- Corn Cob
been admirably illustrated by one's ever aiiAimpted . him and, lhaDka to research, has
Daily Word
7:00-Today
actor
Freel Wayne who, when before. I wanted · to do a one- affected tile same mannerisms
Mike Wallace
7:05-pa1'1s
were slow In CD!IIIng, man show because I think there and speeeb of .FrankUn as his
Oany Word
7:25went
out
and buill his own Is a real need to let Americans contemporaries described him.
Faith
Bozo
7:36-show .
know what 1 great man tills Wayne would like to develop
FunSchool
Starcher
1:00For the past year Wayne has wru~ .
his one-Dllll show Into some1:36-been touring the e&lt;&gt;untry in his "More than enyone else he thing wltll more impact than a
1:00 Mike Douglas CapL Kangaroo
one-man show, "Benjamin Fran- was responsible for gettina the series ol one alght stands
Movie
9:30klin, Citizen."
United States off the ground as acro11 lite oountry, frequenUy
He
wrote,
produced,
directed,
an
lndependenl government.
in college auditoriums.
Lucy
10 :00- Eye cue..
and
stan
in
the
role
oi
"For
some
strange
reason
he
Wayne has been offeree! a
10:25- News
Franklin
in
a
!15-mlnute
preset&gt;is
the
least
~
of
the
video
spedal lor his Franklin
The McCoys
10:30-Coneenl
tat10n thot has had critics great Founding Fathers of this portrayal. But . he has bigger
Supermarket
II :00 Chain Letter . ~ndy Gr~fith
applauding and the patrona country. I want Ia make him as things In mind lw the great
The
Dating Game
11:30 Showdown
Dick Van Dyke
absolutely wild.
. -~- popular as Batman."
man, who doubtless woold have
Danna
Reed
Wayne
even
designed
hi
,
..'
own
Appnred
Acn&gt;~s
Natloa
looked
with approbation ol
Love or Life
12:00-Jeopardy
Father Knows Best wardrobe. the lighting, and Wayne has appeared In his W&gt;yne's Inventiveness and couNews
12:25
recorded the music for the one-man show some 3d t1mse
to lry something new oa
Search For Tomor
12:30 Swingin'
show whiC'h manages to reveal ·across the country, introducing his own.
GuidiDC Light
12:45a greal many Jacets of the J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12:55 News
many-laceteo Franklin mind
Ben casey
Woman's Page
1:00 News
and cnann.:LPr.
fhe actor
~s World Turns
1:30devotdl m~..1r" than a year to
1:35- Singmg
re:-;eare/1 oelore attempting the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Conf1dential
FranKlin oorU'ayat.
llaytime Shows
Daylight SavJnp Time
Password
2:00--0ur Lives
A
Time
For
Ue
House
Party
11.,.,...,_."~"'""2:30 Docl&lt;lrs
Ilad UIUe Cboic&lt;
ws "·z· 'l'v-s.- -----.W'-=HS
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wntN
TV-U
"l
hua
a
':noice
of
sitting
Gn. Hospttal
6 · 45- C.nrn C".ob
3:00 Another World To Tell Truth
3rouna HoHywood lor muvie or
News
3:25I:ID-J'o&lt;tay
Daily Word
3:3&lt;1 Vou Don't Say Edge Of Night
7:15-Mike Wallal:e
Dark
Sbadows
Daily Word
7:25Secret SU&gt;rm
4:00 Mr. Cartooll
\\
twre
AI'!
JOn
ls
IJie
of Jesus
7·36-llooo
Bozo
4:30 Voa i Bear
Soupy Sales
Fun Scllool
Starcher
8:110Payhouse
5:00 The West
Rifleman
1:30-5:30-

Daylight Savings Time

Mr~.

Robert Amo

1

1

1

1

.

raa•

Tuesday

1

_,

TV Sports
Hie:hlie:hts
•
SPORTS

9:00 Mike Douglu Capt. KaJliOrOO

Su..&amp;), JBIY 17
Movie
B 311-12
Noon
Ch.
4
SPORTSMEN'S
Evening Show~
- - ----1 HOLIDAY . mtemationatl tO:ou-Eye Guess LAlcy
tuna tournament in Nova lO:~News
Weather New•
&amp;:00- News
The McCoys
Scotia.
nuntmg lor game in 10 :30-Coneentral
Peter Jenntngs
1:15-Tennessee, and ~ demon- ll :OO Letter
Audy GriUIIh
Supermarket
News
Wells Fargo
6:30- News
1
stratton ot Oy-trymg .
C. u :30 Showdown
Dick Van Dyke
The DaUng Gallll
News Report
Have Gun, rravel
7:00 Mov ie
Cowc:ly IS host.
Love 01 Ltle
Donna Reed
To Tell The Truth 12 0 Clock Hi&amp;b
2:30 p.m. Ch. 3 C fNCINN~TIIlll:otl-Jeopardy
7:30News
,
vs.
ATLANTA
BASEBALL
ll:
25-I've Got A Secret 1
8:00search For Tomor. Father Knows
~ : 30 pm . en. 8 &lt;:BS SPORTS I 12:311 Swingin'
Vacation Playhouse Jesse James
8:30Guiding
Light
SPEC'I'~CULAR
I 12:45-Shenandoah
5:00 p.m. Cll. 3 GOLF : ST . 12:55- News
Andy Gri!llth
1:00 Mu5ic Hall
Peyton
Place
Hazel
PAUL OPEN
9:30Woman's Page
Ben Casey
t :OO-News
5:45 p.m. Ch. 4 SO~P
BOX ' 1:30 Singin'
~s World Tut111
Big
Volley
10:00 nun lor Life Talent Scouts
DERBY WORKSIIOP
1:35
News
News
11:011
Saturday, Jllly !3
2:00 Our Line
Password
Confidential
'1
ll:li1:15
p.m.
Ch.
10
INDIANS
2:30
Doctor&amp;
House
Party
A Time For U1
Late
Show
11:20-Movie
BASEBALL : CLEVELAND 2:55-I Women's Newa
1!:30 Tontght S! ., ~
VS . DETROIT
d
To Tell Truth
i G Hos 'tal
12:00
2:00 p.m. Ch. 3 M~JOR LEA- a~~orl
Newt
en.
pt
FRID~Y
GUE BASEBALL
3:30 Don't Say
Ed&amp;• Of Nlghl
, Nurses
4:00 p.m. Ch. 4 SOAP
BOX
7:00 p.m. What's New
DERBV &lt;Live from Colum· 4:110-Secret SI&lt;&gt;IID
Dark Shadows
7:30 Films of Geor1e Mclles
bus)
4:05-Mr. Cartooll
8:30 PiUsburgb Symphony U
5:00
p.m.
Ch.
13
PGA
GOLF
4:36--Woodpecker Booo
Wbere ACtiOD Is
1:30 U.S .A. Artists
10 :00 News Profile- Kyle Hill
7 : 00~-~ Cll . 13 US TRACK 5 00 Adventures I. Ciaema
I Soupy Sales
MONDAY
i •:30Rifleman
7:00 p.m. What's New
FLAGPOLE SITfERS' SAJNTi 8:30p.m. (;h. 10 PRO
AMI
----. .
GOLF DRAWING l Sc1oto
7:30 The Moment of Impact
Saint Simeon Styhtes ts . the
Country Club, Columbus)
Evening Show•
1:00 The Uprooted
patron saml of flagpole stllers.
&amp;:30 Cinema International
Hill In Syria, In the 5th century, he
FIRST ~LPHABET?
Weather Newa
Sea Hunt
5:00- NtW&gt;
10:00 News Profile- Kyle
lived
"?
a
pillar
50
feel
hf&amp;b,
The
use ut ao alphabet first 6:15Jonnlngl !'len
TUESD~Y
remammg on for ~ years, wltb- was developed in the Sinaitic ti JU--News
Wells l"arao
CBS
News
1:00 p.m. What's New
out ever once commg down.
world between 2000 and 1700
Have Gun
7,30 U.S.A. Poetry
This North Semitic alpha· 1:00 John Forsythe News
Comba1
1:00 Worltl of Carl Sandburg
An ann! and a sword are bet was purely consonatal but 1: ~Mother ;...u Daktari
1:00 Lincoln Center Stage
asSOC"iated with .Saint Adrian. was based on phonel ic and syi - 8:00 Oaistea
tO 00 Newa Profile- Kyle HJII These were the mstrumentl ofdabie principles.
McHale'• NaVJ
I :30 Dr. Kildare
Hippodrome
WEDNESDAY
his martyrdom.
1
F froop
9:00 Movie
7:00 p.m. What's New
EAST-TO-WEST
Peyton Place
Petticoat Juael
7:30 The Green Thumb
The Uintas are me highest • au1:00 Jazz Casual
mountalns in the United States IU :00Fugttwe
CBS Reporta
1:30 News in Perspective
which run in an east-to-west di - 10 :30
1:30 U.S.A. Artists
rection. Located in northeast·•Servtoa You ::ltnce l9B8'"
NeWI
Paoemaker Newa
II: 00 NeWf! Profile--Kyle Hill
ern Utah, their highest point ls 11.00 Nt:VI::»
IL36-Late Show
THUR.~DA\'
Kings Peak, 13,498 feet.
MOYle 13
lUU--Tonight Show
1:00 p.m. What' s New
OCEAN
LIFE
7:30 Local Issue
Animals living in the ocean
1:00 Fishing the Midwest
range
in size from the whale to
1:30 Where the Mileage Goes
For All The Familyt
tbe
microscopic
forms so tiny
1:110 The Big Picture
that
more
than
fiv e million
1:30 Orlganl
t:OUid he put inl&lt;l a bottlE three j
1:45 SCboJol Life
__ _ _ _
_ _ _,, I nc hes ••II .
«ktllpolls
at...
11:00 IliOn P~Kyle Hill

I

I

1

i
I

WOUB-TV

Cbannel20

The Gallia Academy High scho&lt;~ class of 1

yew ~n on Sunday July 3 at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Memb
soalal dfai.r weN: front row , left tu right - Mary Ann Winegarder
Jo ~ Shaw, Pat Mills, Sue Miller, Ruth Ann Hamilton. Haria Eu
Sc.QU.~Secorul fOW-Lois Simms, Donna Allen, Charlene Evans, Do!U·
OnllliiJ&amp;h, Phyllis Pope. Third row- Dick Woodyard, Bill Mayer, G(
dy M\lfins, Dick Roderick, Keith Heck, Bennie Plantz, Bill Thoma$
an4111Wee.

Hoii~Fiction

50rhAr

Title Leads Offering

-

fnst1tution, " by Gene Gurney ; Ob1ervo
"SCulpturing Made Easy." by Mr. and 1
Catherine Barjonsky ; "T h • wl• of 985 I
Quos! For India," by Bjorn llipolis, quie
Landstrom; " How Tu
Live Golden wed.
With A Pampered Pel,"
by lThursday . '1
Eric Gurney, and "Japanese presented ~
Festivals," by Helen Bauer.
oon, with tt
Titles illeludo : "Above and
IGallipolis ~
Beltlw," b•~ Tom. Sheinick;
"Tho
,
.
Ipi tal. when
HJ4Pn Dimens•~· by Ed- Attend W eddzng in
pharmacist,
Willi T. .111111 , The Land and B 1'-f _,_. Cl b
the hospilal
Tal!ll Of Groece." by Philip
e ..., o.....me u . 1' tack
Delat; "The Captain's Bridfe," ndMrf and! MMrs. HndariMey RGtlgS i M~s Lewi
by CGIDIDfdort Donald Mac- a
am• Y. r. a
rs. uy
Leu· "Herbert Hoover 's Chal- Morris, Mrs. Hanford Stanley, iJe Wethert
•-·· T America · His
Life aod Mrs. Bornard Gruuer and , have one "'
,,
·
._.., 0
.
.
Cltby were among lOOse at· : IS, who lS a
I
and:::;:._::~':..ords
:.=.:..
' _ Th
:..e:_.:_
SnuthsoQiill tending the weddinl of Miss j pre, where
Linda Heilman 1&lt;&gt; oa Yid Kari- ates a drua ·
'
YUI'I' MRS. WAKELY
bo.
, 1rsndchlldrf
.
.
r The wedding took place at, Donna AM LeWis.
h\11 lletzing,
Tuppers Ithe St. Pairick Roman Catholic .
Plalni; --lMna Reibel and Mar- Cburch in Bellefontaine, July '
GIVEN JOBS
• • flaldenable, both of Pom- 2. Following the wedding, a re-I Edna Reibel and NetUe Bays
..W, tllld Nettie Bays of Mid- ception was held at the Belle-jot Pomeroy were appointed Ul
cllepart, wen bJ llarlotta thta fontaine Country Club. The new work at the Slate Session In
w.- ollitbll with lllro. Pearl Mn. Karibo II the daughter of Clevllaud Monday, Tuesday and
Wa~~W wr- husband
. is Mr. Harold Heilman and the Wednesday, AUIUBt 15, 18, 17.
clll ". tbo ~~~-.. 1 late Eleanor R•ag• Hollman, They Wtll work at the No PMk
~ jja Marielta..
fortnerly of Me•a• County,
tTable.
_.._ . lor tho lllnls, dealing
.,ut 1ilrltort Hoover·, challeall' fllr IIIlo ciMIDtry , is aJDGiic 10 new non-ficllon books
ulr d for circulation by the
Couoly Dlotricl library
tbll week.

Ga.

I. .

I

I

eri\IC"DJ

------------ ·- ---

I

day, Ju ly 24. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox,
Laurel Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have two daughters,
Mrs Ross Poulton and Mrs. Hoadley Caruthers, both of
Cantjn, and Roy Howell , Pomeroy ____ ·- - - - --

ftl'l'led a claulc cascade
bouqiJit of white rooebuds, ote- tlrecl In a pale pink oheath whtte doll
phanotla and Jvy.
dress with matching hat and Iwhtle •cct
Mill Clwryl Kay Niday of white acces!Qrles. She wore 1 was white
GalUpollll, wao maid of honor I whito rosebud corsage.
·her bridal
groom'• ! The new
and, lilt brldeemald was Miss I Mrs. Arnold, the
MsriJy~ CltrJCUS of Sprlnglteld, mother, wore a grey dress aod I to enter (.
Ohiof ~In of lhl bride.
white accessories. Slle also wore ColLege th•
1'blf. wore Identical floor a white rosebud corsage.
'relarial ct
lenllh"IOWna ol pink dotted Aides at the receptioon im- ' employed
'':'iu ~c...,led with pink satin mediately following the cere- ;bon in Ml
r1bboo: It the walstbne end- mony were aunts of the br ide,
lng ·tn a bow. Their bouffant Mrs. Ray H. Stephens and Mrs . . 'l'h~ e&lt;&gt;u
veils wert lttlebed to circlets Gay N. Warner , both of Nitro, hv~ m Mal
ot the .ami material and were and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Elea- the1r honk
las . . . with I ftal pink satin nor.
' Among r
bow. They carried booquoll oi l Miss Margaret Clericus of tending th,
pink eM white dlll•les.
SprlnBfield registered guests. and Mrs. '
1
Gene Arnold of Pomeroy, ne-, Tho lout-tiered wedding rake ; Red HoWle
phew of Ute eroom, was rirtR- j was served from a refreshment Kelly and
bearer.
table covered with a white lace ' and Mrs. I
Norman Hysell, of Baltimore, cloth mingled with silver over j Mr. and ~,
Md . brother-In-law of
I h e a pink undercloth. A three - 1and Neal,
groom, was best man. Ushers bnnched antique crystal can- i Mr. and
w~re Charles Bartels of Pome- delabra arranged with p i n k Icus and M
roy, Kenneth Cobb of Charles- ~ rosebuds centered the table and tof Springfl,
,, .. and David Warner, brother punch was served from a cry- Mrs. ·Ferr
ot the bride, who is stationed Istal bowl.
and Mrs ..
• h the army at Fort Dix, N. , For her weclding trip to Vir- Gallipolis ,
J
I ginia Beach, Va., the
bride Norman F
The bride'• mother wa1 at- wore a two-piece brown and more, Md.

~ REUNION -

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

Howell, Laurel CUff, will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary with an open house from 2-4 p.m. on Sun-

Impressive initiatory
work ter, Marilyn Richardson, and pin, and Worthy Matron Hazel appropriate and delightful cornwas exemplified at a meetmg 1 another daughter. Margaret Jus- Harmon accepted lhe ballot box, ments.
of Vinton Chapter No. 375. Or- tis . presentt'd the chapter with and thanked the two sisters.
Linda Bartley was initiated
~~~\..of !~stern Star Tbursd~y 11 a. ~~.vely new ballot box. 11 .Kilt 1 Disti~gulshed officers an dl into the c~apter, and .was pre.

----------------------------

.

IB.C.

1

II

! l:!l:!D "'lin,\L"'~~ 1:"!"~ 'l'IT-:-.

.......,.~-~J..I~ :

~ "V'. .,.. ~,.....,&gt;P'!IJ

I .Personal bl.otes

Unscramblethnefoar.Jumblea,
one leiiAir to each oquare, to
form four ordlnarJ wordt.

By RICK DU BROW
"The Reporter" and "Mr. 1 Hollywood II! the pruduclion
Unlled Preso llllenlaUonai Brondway" disappear almost center of m011t series, and will
HOLL\'WOOD CUPil -Why as quickly as they appear? continue to he as far as the eye
are primetime, massdirected Some of these were poor shows, can see ahead?
drama seriea ftlmed In New but many poor drama proMill)' Aasw!IS
York City a notoriOWIIy
poor grams have survivecl Ionaer In Trere are many pat, stanbet in television's ratings Hollywood. Even the mucb-l dard, obviotJB answel'll, of
compelilion?
touted aeries called 11Tbe coorse. 11us town has the best
Why do such series as "East[' Defenders" was only a moder- technical facilities In the world.
Side-West Side," "TrlaiJ Of ate suceess in the rating&amp;.
It Is more adjusted to factoryO'Brien," "For The People," Why is -u Inevitable thai line films because In HoUywood
picturemaldng is an Industry.
The climate is Ideal -and was
one of the reasons the first
filmmakers seWed here. And
so on, and so forlh.

PRUNS

Kl

I I I

I I

KJ I

:r-=========_,
SUMMER

Shoe Sale

Wednesday

Daylight SavJngs Time

Tbere io also, however,

an '

WSAZTV-1
1: 45--Com Cob
f:OO Today
f :05--

WCBS

TV~

lfiiTN TV·D

DaDy Word
Mike Wallace

f:25-7:30-

Bozo

DaRy Word
Navy Film

1:00-

Starcher

Fun SchOOl

··31&gt;-

1:00 Mike Douglas Capt Kangaroo
1:30-

waoted hr the above carloeA

~ .. SUBPIEEAISIFUn

New York It historically a
city of minorities and mtnoril;y
viewpoints, wbereu network
television aims at the greale!t
possible majority audience and
its attitudes. It Is inevitable
that there should he a lack of
common interests in certain
areas.

!

Jom&gt;ko• IIAVIN

Yelltrday' t

I I

(

!.wfJJ

SANDY COINII TIMINO

o\Mwer: Fllo1 lb oNI••/·IDOrl •qrf,.Aqn
flUHR lt•fl- NO ActS TO GIIHD

Tb

Movie

day

b0ii 17

•tr;•

at thi home' of : 'UIMiilt)',--.._..... .. ~wp•s•l
en c 1
oi - uxlftBI")' decided to
Mrs Joseph Beegle, Racine . by the Vandalia-Bull r clly Mr. and Mr•- TOlly Nowakowski bake sale on llepl. lnl, with the
Attending were Miss Erna Jes- ocbool ayotem.
New Haven, were Mr.
and place to be 11t11¥&gt;1111Ctd.
se, Mrs. Jack Robson, M r s. Soc. Pic, •at
Mrs. Jameo LttComb, Tuppers Relrllbmenla of appla pie,
Mary B. Heineo, Mrs. Adria
Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolul- lee cream, aandwldiis, lctd
Sayre, Mrs. Oval Diddle, Mrs . I
VJ81T IN MEIGS
soo, MISQD.
tea and ooff411 wm """"·
Mn Meinhart, Mrs. Arnold ; Mrs. Amanda Boer of Colum- CIT\' WATERWORKS Tha DOll meellq, 1 8QOW
Hay•• and g~uto, Mrs. Bern- I bus, i1 vlsiUna Mrs. . Hartsoe , Frlduy tomperalurls bl&amp;hiiHiion, wiD bl , bald -11111 37th,
l&lt;t Darst, MISI Brenda Sayre ' Holter of Forest Run Ill Meil• 'l llil, low 62, Saturllly readlni - with a potluct ptcllic on FQrll.
and Mtss Bornice Ami Durst jcounty.
12 at 11::10 UIL
ficatlon 11111 at 1 p.m.

~'

bi1G LQ

Lelllla Miller, Patricia Nl~
311Jlce llamlla, Vlcltlt Roth,
Rill V..OIItbll, Mimi Wet!Jer.
holt, 1«i llld Jill Wlltmaa
Attalllllnf 11M&gt; two-wiiOk c~m
Millon !rom today tbrouch ~
Iy • ara Cnnnlt Coootn, Kith
o,¥11, G\Dier
Doima llollter.

~

..:;

11
1

- - - -- ·
.
er. M1sses Holzer and Brady '

r

Marable Erwl• ol Columbus \

was a Gallipolis visitor Friday . ,

!
Wayne Niday aod son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Niday visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Niday and family o1 Dayton ov... er the weekend . Glenn is em·l
V ployed at the Walter Stebbins 1
High school as gu\dance ceunselor, a post he has held for
the past four year:; , Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Niday recently pur-[
chased and moved into a new
home outside of Dayton.

I------------------

""'"I

I

c...,

Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Snowden I

in Columbus Tuesday and I

of lhis week
or Norman Sleight,
l ~~~:s~:•Y
vice president

a

WHTD·TV

oes are, thrnuah communlcaUons and urban development 1:00
and extension, heading for 1:30 Laredo
extinction; that vast areas once uoIsolated now are IJeconling 9:30 Mickie Finn
parts of huge complaes of
re&amp;tons heading for eventual 110:110 Dean Marllo
cosmopoHtan Inc I u slo 11. Or I1:110-News
maybe Hollywood knows we are , ll:Ztlsimply not as aophistlcated yet j l1:30 'l'oDigllt
.
'
theaDefedl U:50
•• ~
eullure bnnm

I

News
MunslerS

Rave Gun
Batma&amp;l

Gllllgan•s Island
My Three

Gidget

Movie

Bewltcbed
Peylt&gt;D Plaee

a-

For Fa II Day Quarter
Classes Begin
Sept. 13
"The llottor Jobs Go To
GBCGradu-"
GBC Hea BHn Approved

For Vetorana Training
' Undor tho N- Gl Bill

I

Cat1log 1nll

lnfonn~tlan

FIRM

Avolloblo Upon Roquoot

Gallpolis Busiaess
College
Ml.ocuot ••
PhonoU14JI7

Sealy Golden Classic
Yoo'R remember tltit IIIJOOtla-IOp value night after

::·!1:==~~9!1~

• -

PAID •••

Double Ula

Here!
amounts,
generous ear~
on the vacation
expenses paid.

The SarOD

Pacelll6l&lt;er NNeWll
~f~~5,LI,9,~,

I

REGISnR NOW

I

7:-HIIbo
7:3!1 Dan -

!

Slate Farm Insurance Co'mp.ania.

!

II matterS not to Hollywood
television thai Americas provln-

as I

of

,,

- .... ·-

flanp - - -

.

~andlirll

• • , ' II

..........---.

.
-

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL I P.M.

Shop Larry's •••

IN FULL

The Galli~lis Savings
and Loan Company
Opp11tt. Paat OHiw
In Golllpolls

.....

~
't~~~
' •

Telephone
UUift ·
·'

lwl• ...

~·••;.,

..... coils

:

~

d~Y ~venins,

1

bave left lor New York City, I
where on Monday they
will 1
fly to Europe lor a month ot•
llterarv study, and travel, with
: a sch~ol group.
I

II is also a most sad fact,
be&lt;.-ause New Vork, being as
UfS
10 :00- Eye Gue!S
LuCJ
compressed and compact and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - urgent as It Is, often has many
10:20- Newt
important
and lmmedtate lo
•
Sh
The
McCoys
tO · 30-Conc~entrat.
Daylipt Savings Time
things to say abool key Issues . aytime
ows
Supermarket
Andy Griffith
11 :00 Letter
in these dramas --tblnp thai
Dating Game
Dick Van Dyke
11:30 Showdown
WHTN TV-11
the rest of the &lt;OUIItry w01
ws~z TV-I
WCflb TV-I
Donna Reed
have to face up to personally., 6.45--C
Cob
Love OJ Life
12 00- J eopardy
Hollywood alao has a large
·
orn
News
12:25Daily Word
Father
Knows
Best
amount
of
work
era
representtnc
7:
DO-Today
Search For Tomor.
12 :30 Swingin'
Mike
Wallace
minorities,
many
of
thern
1:05Guiding Light
12 :45-Daily Word
~
transplanted
New
Yorkers,
but•
7:12 :55- News
Dovy
and
Goliath
Bozo
the powers of this ll&gt;wn long 1 7:Ben
Woman's Pnae
Soc. Security
1:00ago setUed, tbrough Ute mo- . 7:45-As
World
Tnrna
1:36-vies, on the mass audience.
I
Fun School
Starcher
1:35 - Singing
!n a sense, , too, this was 8:00ineYitable, for while the densely i 9:00 Mike Douglas Capt. Kangaroo
Confidential
Password
%:00 Our Lives
1
Movie
Time
For
U1
populated East was somewhat : 9:30-Rouse Party
2:30 Doctors
I
Womens
News
lorblddlng
for
many
newly
2:55Lucy
mobile Americana looking for 10 :00-Eye Guesa
General
Hospllal
10:25--News
To
Tell
Truth
1:00-Anolb. World
golden opportunity, the West
The McCoyo
10:30-CoocentraL
News
1:25-beckoned.
'l1te
Nursu
Edge
of
Night
S:3ll- Don't Say
Andy Griffith
'I Supermarket
Into this heckouing land of 11 :00 Letter
Dating Game
Dick
Van Dyke
Dark Sbatlowa
Secret Storm
4:00 Go-Round
Cllifornla came countle&amp;i new: 11 :30 Showdown
Where
Action
IJI
Bozo
1:30-Donna Reed
Love of LUe
residents, many of them from 1 12:-Jeopardy
News
Soupy
Salea
the
Midwes~
Soulhwest
and
12:25-Cinema
1:00 Adventure&amp;
Search For Tomor Father Knows 1111'
Riftenran
South, bringing witb them the 12:30 Swingin'
5:3oGuiding Light
majority vlewpolnis - or at 12:45-least what Hollywood views as 12:55--News
Evening Shows
majority attitudes-of the heartBen Casey
Woman'sPqe
t:OO-News
In between the coasts.
AI
World
Turtll
1:3DWeather and N81111
1:00-Newa
WeDs
FIII'JIO
The
East
Coast-European
1: 35--Singill'
CBS News
6:30-News
influence has minor bearing
Conlldentlal
Passwonl
Have Gun WW Trav here In day-to&lt;lay lelevts!OD, 2:110-{)ur LlVM
News
7:00-Dr. Kildare
Time For Us
House
Party
2:30-Doctors
Lost In Space
7:30 Virginian
BatmaD
betraying the lnhorltance ol the
Women's Newt
2:55-Patty Dulr.e
moYie industry, which long ago
1:00
Gen. Hospital
reeogDized the genius and 3: DO--Anoth. World To Tell Trulll
HiDbillies
8:30Blue Light
News
romantic contributions of many 3:25-Ed~ Of Night
The Nurses
Green Acres
continental
performers,
direc~
1:00 Siberia
3:
30-Don't
Say
Movil
Dick Van Dyke
tors and producers.
8 :30-Dark Shadows
4:110 Mr. CartGra
Secret Storm
Where Action II
John
Gary
ShoW
For
televisioa
here,
there
is
!:3D-Huck
Hound
Bozo
10:00 I Spy
only
a
vast
ocean
to
tbe
West,
10 : ~1Soupy Saiea
Cinema
with Hawaii the nearest hop-i 5:00 Adventures
Pacemaker Newl
Rifleman
News
11:00 Newo
ping-off place, Alia out ol 5:36-lJ. l&lt;tI
reach for an intimate relation·
11:20-Late Show
ship - and therefore the most
11:36--To':ni~gh~I_ _!_ _ _ _ _ _.!...:M:::o::.v::le~l::.l_ _ _
ioJporWd lnlltu&lt; In terms ot
Eveniac Shows
influenee are the people from
the heartland who settled here . 8:00-Nowa
Weather Nelli
Millen Not
Wells ,.....
CBS News
6:30-News

&amp;Son

1

THE SHOE BOX
...,,.,J

Now -•lite dreW lellart
to forra the~--· M

essential point tbat I think
to be overlaoked:

1tends

Dan Thomas
SPRING and
SUMMER SHOES

s·-s

!

Dramas Filmed In New York are Poor Bets
JJWJ~Y-~~~::!!:!..J
In Television's Hot Rating Competition

Daytime Shows

'l'llunday evenlaf with • Fred
ClcJeCieln, trortlry lmaS!Iir, Jll'..
siding. 'l1te meeliog opened in
ribuaUsllc form. A communtcallon lad ,....
Virgil
Atkins, deptllf, eoneeming in11fM!C11oa IIICI aile .. ahlbit at
tiJe fair, A communteallon was
11so read from Jplm Fowler
llate seaeary lD regard t'
delelates and ~lematu
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Virgil
Atk.iDs, deputy, eaneeming in·
On Saturday, June 26th, Miss Mary Ellen Fast, dalf- opect1m lliiCI .... 1111 uhlblt at
1t~~~~:o~:f Mrs. Catherine A. Fast, of 129 West Kanawha· lbe fair. A commwdcatlon was
i'
Columbus, and the late Crayton M. Fast, became 11s&lt;1 rud from Jolin Fowle•
c:1ci:'i:;ii•o~~)
;~:~;j'·n;~;D~apv;~~ld~Fred Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. atat. seeretary iD regard ;~
"
of 127 South Hampton Road, Colum- de!Qates and 'llitmlata
to
bus, formerly Gallipolis.
stat. CO!lventlon.
The Rev. Keith Conning performed the ceremony at
Brookwood Presbyterian rhurch. The bride was e&amp;torted
It wu decldecl . to emlblt at
the
aisle
by
Mr.
Sher-[
.
lbe
fair, H neadid. The elecdown
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
man
Sekinger.
ablls
and
pearls.
She
carried
111on
ol deleaata and ll~ote•
1
Ho-yell, Laure~ Cliff, will celebrate their golden wedding
The
bride
wore
a
gown
of
I
cascode
ol
French
camalloos
I
for-111111
C!OIIY.,tloll was held.
, annJveraary w1th an open house from 2-4 p.m. on Sun'l sfik organza over peau de soie i plnk rosebuds and smilax. ' The ~ dOlled iD rqulor
day, July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox,
wllh a scalloped neckline IDI-j The maid of honor was Miss! form. A pot1uct dllmer at 7 p.
Laurel Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have two daughters,
1 derlaid with alencon
lace. Or· Beth Thompson, the groom's m. preceded tbe meetllll1 Mrs Ross Poulton and Mrs. Hoadley Caruthers, both of
ganza roses accented lhe skirl, lsloter. Miss Linda Baird and
Canton,
and
Roy
Howell,
Pomeroy
.
1 .. - .... .. - - -----· ··- 1 extending down the detachable Mrs.
N. James Weate were
; 1m3· ~ ''"'·~~'1''!.lf~l.'"1-~ I ~ ·VJ ~..-""""'
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lrain. Her lbree-tiered veil wa• bridesmaids. They wore gowns HeatlStortS~ff
held by a tiara of surora Cl'}'· of rose brocade. Their skirts Tour11ln MarieU4
-·
featured Inverted pleats held by
CHRIS~S TO SING - Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Christy
SON IS BORN
velvet ribbon bows
a n d · Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs.
i
·..
of Grove City, have been engaged as special .
for
Mr. alMi Mrs. Jon LoU
of streamers. Malchlng bows held Diane Hartinger, staff mem1
..
lhe annual south Bethel E.U.B. Church
at
Belle Vernon, Pa., are announ- their pouf veils. Ellch carried bel'! of the Head ,Start pre •
-~Silver Ridge, Sunday, July 24, in Meigs County. The
clog the birth of an 8 lb. 10 oz. a cascade of pink glamellias kindergarten project iD Middle1&gt;' and Mrs. Jesse Lake
will begin with the Sunday School hour at
""'· Glenn Colin, July 11 at the and smilax.
port! and their oldeo were in
1 _
West Jefferson, are guests of .
followed by the forenoon worship service, with
Magee Women's Hospital
in Mr. Robert Ballenger was Manetta Friday for a tour of
, .. • - • _ 4 _ .. ._ , , Mr. and Mrs. Leo
assigned pastor, Rev. Jack Young, bringing
Pittsburgh, Pa. The couple have best man. Guests were seated · historic sites there.
' f ' INDAY
illr. Richard Ploken•,
The afternoon service will begin at 1:30
one
other son, Michael,
20 . by JBmes Shell, Daniel DeHay- : Going were Mrs, Reynolds.
dleport mall carrier, is recov·
feature special singing by the Christys and other
months
old.
Maternal
grandes, and Dale Frank.
' Mrs. Hartinger, Joyce Long,
, I" ALTER FAMILY will hold ering satisfactorily from
and visiting talent. Rev. Amos Sweet of Waverly, wellparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jon
A
recepUon
was
held
at
the
.
Rooemary HackeU, Marlle Her; ' 29th annual reunion on For- gery al Meigs General
evangelist of Southeastern Ohio will deliver
Young,
Racine.
and
paternal
church.
!
ris,
Kathy McEibinny, Chri&gt;llficatlon Hill all day. There tal.
afternoon message. A picnic lunch wlil be served at
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
The
bride
is
a
junior
at
Ohio
!tine
Dalley,
and Susan Morris.
1 1 be a basket dinner at the
Mrs. William Grueser and noon hour .
noon hour . All relatives and !daughter Dehhie Jacki~
::.:.::=.:::.:.::::..___________________1
Mrs. Maurice Loll of Racine. State University. Mr. Thompson : They were accompanied
by
Great grandparents are
Mr. is a graduate student at Ohio 1 Debbie Grueser.
t .,ends of the family are cor- ley and Mrs. Robert Jay, Coand Mrs. Richard Roush, Ra- State, and will receive his Ph. : ;-=====--==~
d•ally Invited to attend.
lumbus, have returned from a
cine.
D. in ceramic engineering next '•
d.IEDSTONE
BAPTIST
year.
church wiU conduct revival two-weeks vacation trip
In
1
Florida.
Following 1 wedding trip to
..
REV.
SWEET
7
serviceB each day at :30 p.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyt and
ANNOUNCE SOCIAL
the Adirondack Mountains in
m. through July 23. Rev. Hen- son • Columbus, are guests of
The Women's Auxiliary of New York, the couple will ,..,_
ry Fletdler of Ironton will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cur-:
the Chester Volunteer Fire De- l side at 1176-B S:lnborn Place,
NO'II IN PROGRESS!
sneak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. tis Jenkinson and daughter, •
partment will sponser an Ice ColumbuB.
The
Mary Jane.
cream social and teen dance The groom's mother is the ;
F•mouslnnd._ludtlf
o public Is invited.
I
Priced
M NDAY
Mr. c.hd Mrs. Dennis WaiMrs.
Helen
Swisher
of
Chesh-Friday
evening.
July
22,
at
7,
former
Pearl
Preston,
and
a
I
KYGER CREEK
BAND burn and daughter,
Sherry,
Ire and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce p.m. at the Fire House. Home· RISter of Mrs. Helen Bixby, and I
Boosten will bold its regular spent a vacation iu Michigan
SwJsher and family of Cincinna- made ice cream, cake, pie and ' a sister-in-law of M.rs. Ida Pres-meeting at a p.m. in the Ky- where they visited with friends
ti, have returned from a two barbecued hot dogs will be sold. ton of Gallipolis, both of whom
ger Creek High school cafeter- in Detrnit and also toured parts
week camping trip at Toronto Anyone wishing to contribute attended lhe weddmg.
!-,.,..,,...M...,Iddl-•po;..,.,rt,.•
ia.
of Canada. Their son, Tracy,
Lake, Kansas. They were join- baked goods may bring them - ·
GALLIPOLIS
BUSINESS stayed with Ws grandparents, i
,eel at Toronto Lake by Mr. and to the !Ire house.
I
and ProfeSBionll Women's· Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice.
'
Mrs. John Dirksen, Mr. and
- '
Club will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Mr. adn Mrs . Keilb AD&lt;len10n l
for dinner at Osc11r'a restaur- left TI•ursday for their home in ATTENDANTS -Mrs. William Brown (center) attend- Mrs. Dave Carson and son er. Misses Holzer and Brady
ant.
Jack!!Onville, Fla., !ollowisg a frlghtM\.rs. Kermit Brown (left) and Miss Jeanie Newman, Dave, and Mr. and Mrs. John have left for New York City , t
Elsworth, Wichita, Kansas.
where on Monday they
will 1
TUESDAY
ten-day visit here with
his
fly to Europe for a month of
literary study, and travel, with I
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saun- a school group.
\
will hold a staled meeting at and son, Tom Keith was reders of 19 Pine St., returned re7:30p.m. A talk on Mamlal ,cently transferred from Hoicently from a visit wilb lbeir
dau;;hter and husband, Mr. and Marable ErwiR of Columbus
Objectives will be made by ston. Tex .. lo Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud.
Mrs. Bobby Wood at Memphis, was a Gallipolis visitor Friday. :
Tuesday
James Brewington has enroll- ,
Tenn.
1
ed at Marshall University lor
KAY ROGERS Missionary So- the summer term working tociety of lhe First
Baptist ward his master's degree.
Miss Edith Boster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wayne Niday and son, Jim8
rhurch, will meet at 7'30 p.
Visitors with Mrs. Dollie
Boster of ProctorviUe, and William Brown, son of Mr. r0 rd
MissoKaredn M ~.unders of Ox- my, and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Ni• .. an
m., at the home of Mrs. Jack
B
f
lli li
.d
ms Joyce Saun- day v·osl'ted Mr and Mrs Glenn
Carter, Rl 218.
ty recently were her
and MrJs. 1Eu2e1d rtowthn oFGtaBpotst, Cwhere mh amGe llon Slial- ders of Columbus, are spending ' Niday and fam.ily o! Da~ton ovll'edaet•Walter B. Fetty, and
uY n a
e IrS ap 18
urc • m a 1P0 s. the weekend with their
ar·
1
'.'TTLE_KY,GER Ladl'es Al'd Brenda and Douglas,
ring ceremony was performed by Rev . ents • Mr · and Mr'· W0odprow er
the weekend
Glenn Stebbins
" empluyed
at the Walter
'
chapman l·n a settm'g of candlabrum• ferns and Saunders
t
t
the
Md..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
~ W mee1 a 10 a.m., •
Cadle and children.
Phyllis,
Music was provided by Mrs. James Craft, solo- •
·
High school as guidance ceunbome of Mrs. Clarence Pet- M'k
d v· k' D
and Miss Judy Johnson,
~·
.
. .
..,lor, a post he has held for
~.........
e will be a w~vered Va.,
I eMrs.
an Billie
IC le,AM awes,
J.!IQ
.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of I Mlss Kathy ..-~ark
.... • • Jumor 8t I the past four years. Mr and/
e '"'
dish dinner.
h'ld
s
G
.
Fairland High school at Proc- Kyger Creek High School daugh. Mrs. Glenn N1day recently purl KYER Women's Soe'et
teve,Mass.
ary,
Miss Boster waa 8"IVeD MrIn !orville.
.
-•··ed and mov-•
,·nto a new
1 Y wIll clynI ofren,Boston,
Ohio, and was former- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark .,,_
&lt;u
meet at I p.m., at the home
Recent guests of Mr
marriage by her brother.
. ly employed at Holzer Hospital. of Main St., Cheshire, left to- home outside of Dayton.
of Mrs. Wendell Roush.
M Clifford H
·
Amos Boster of Proctorville. Mr. Brown graduated from day to attend the music
'I!I'I!!!!!!!I~EB;;;;;..,__ Grs.
M ayeds Mand Osothn, The bride wore a floor length Gallia Academy High school at Marshall University.
Mr and Mrs. Caroll Snowden
tst&amp;
&amp;S&amp;LiLK
reg, were and
r · anchildren
I's. Debel gown
Cunningham
. of wht''e
~ sa11·n w1'th em• where he was a member of the' w•.ll aud1't1'on for the honor
were in Columbus Tuesday and '
bie. Karen. Colleen and Allen of broid~ !lo=s and .~h pea~led Future Farmers of America ~ for -~~ursday a~d dthe
Wednesday of this week as I
Rochester M' h'
K
scoope n me, WI
ong for four years.
IC rec•
ne&lt;t a r ay.
guests of Norman Sleight, Re- I
.
• IC 1S~· . aren r.. sleeves. The side pleats were
---mamed for a weeks VISit. Kar- held together by tin bows nd
Mrs. Geraldine Howe,
vice president of
lhe l
en and Greg accompamed Mr
, Y
'a
"""'I Stato Farm Insurance CampanA s wu
to f!
W v · a round crown w1th pearls held Overnight Camping
daughters. Phyllis and carot.l
8
. .
son
u a1o~ . . a., her veil. She carried a white
retursed Thursday from ~:~~~~;lr;;_========11
Tlht~rsday where they VISited r.. Bible with white roses and Enjoyed by Girlt
ant Grove, Ohio alter vi
a lves.
t'
H
I .
'th M
d Mrs J h
Mrs. Guy Reynolds and her carna ~~ns. erl on Y1 jewelry The Ya Wa Tau Camp Fire ~· h r. an ' . o n
mother, Mrs. Minerva
was a ny pear neck ace.
Girls of Racine enjoyed an
ars .
For Fall Day Quarter
el'!, have gone to Akron for a MiM Jeanie Newman, ~ieee ernight camping trip
----MONDAY
visit with relatives and to
of the bnde, was one brides- and Saturday at lhe Gene
. Mrs. LuciUe Rathburn.
t JOF CLASS of the United 'th M
E
t
maid. She wore a silk yellow cabin at Great Bend. Saturday 11s on vacation from the Gallip,o-11
Classes Begin
I Methndist church will bold an- :~o w·nrs. d vere t
dress with flowers embrlided swl11111ling and lunch at Fork- lis Slate Institute, has ret!JrO··II
nual poUuck picnic, at the Mid- week. 1 un ergo surgery
on _the front of the dress, and a ed Run Lake were enjoyed.
from a visit with her da11•h·- ll
Sept. 13
dleport Park, Monday at 6:30 S-P 5 d M Cl d B
sahn bow m the back. She wore Attending were Martha
ter aJK! family, Mr. and
"The !!otter Jobs Go To
: p.m.
left w.:~esda;s. ro/ :;,.o~.: a tiny laced hat and gloves. Her Ann McClintock, Linda
Victor Dix of Orville, 0 .
TUESDAY
where he will be stationed lor fiowers were a cross style of staff, Jane Johnson,
GBC Graduatu"
VETERANS MEMORIAL
three months. He has ·ust re- purple . chrysanlheums. The Bradford, Naney Bentz
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ou:iok- 11
olunteer ·Auxiliary will meet turn-•
, lto
f other br~desmald, was Mro. Guardian Helen Johnson
e1 and sons, of Addison, Mr. GBC Hu 8Mn Approved
1rom a year • ur o K 't B
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and
Mrs · Larry Wilt and son of
1
eaday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. duty in Viet Nam and had 'oin- erm• rown, SIS er-n- aw o were Jan Alkire of
Racine,
For VateraM Training
n lhe hospital cafemla. Speak- ed Ws wife at the home of!
lb~ groom. She wore a yellow former guardian, Mary
Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe I
Under the New Gl Bill
r will be Dr. Porras. All mem· parents Mr and Mrs
chiffon dress with tiny bow in of Lorain, Ohio, and former ~oran and family of CoiumCatalog and Information
rs S111111'11ed to attend.
Picken;
·
·
front, and wbite accesorles. Her Camp Fire Girl sue Curtis of us. Mrs. Gladys Adams of CoAvolloblo Upon Roquut
FIRM
t FRIENDLY CIRCLE of the Dave ·Diles Bloomfield Hills flowers were purple chryaai&gt;- Lorain.
lumbus, Gan0d1Mrs. G~ace Carfederated Church will meet Ml hi
·.led
lbl
theum.
mon
of
a
polls,
enjoyed
a
1
~ueaday evening, July 19, at wi~ ~ijn'fa~h~r.
L. ; Dile~""
Mr. Kermil Brown, brother
HAVE GUESTS
dinner ond swimming
s·p.m. at the church. Miss Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stum- of lbe groom was best man. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wood Lake, recently.
Elizabeth Chapman Is the bo "ave spent a week on a
Ushers were a nephew of the Folden, Rutland, were Mr.
Misset1 Taffy Darobrough
You'll remember tllii ~-top val~ night at\er
gram leader and Mrs. AI- cation trip through the
Dean Newman, and bro- Mrs. Edward L. Tracy and
ili!lses:
16 Loouot II.
restfllllligbtl Set it lodayl
Woodarp and Mrs. Chari- ern states Thev also were
lher of lbe bnde. David Bos- dren, Barbara and Raymond
:;:aE':,.~d;n~~rls~"
Slrauss are lbe boatesses. a buying lrip ior their
ter.
Columbus. Barbara
I I ch
"'""'vII
Phono 4464U7
WEDNESDAY
shops In Middleport and Point The brides mother wore a lor a two weelto vacatllll. A z..r a un eon Thursday.
priot-•
• rqe G. . . told oaulnr edlfl
'"",
ST PRESIDENTS of the Pleasant.
pink and white dress with black pirnic was held on
SpP.nt tho afternoon on the
•
Fllnp
.
_
..,_
...,,
,_
can Legion Auxfitar)' of Mr. Rue Tuckerman joined accesorles, and whi~ carnation and guests were Mrs. John
..U.andfi,.
w Webster ~ost Will meet his son and family, Mr. and
. The grooms . mother las, granclehlklren, T~::r~~~
•• t ' If' ;l..t ..... coiis .......,., .......,
edneaday everung, at t h e Mrs. i!:dgar Tuokerman
wore • grey and wh1te long Bambi, Jo Anne ahd ~
orne of Mrs. Mayme Holmes, daughter. Karyl, for 8
sleeve dress with 'YI!ite accesor- of MuOII W. Va., and
liege Roall, Syraouse. Mem- vacation to Flurida where
les. and a white carnation cor- Will, who remained for a
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL I P.M.
en are to bring wrapped lifts will be guests of his
sage.
days visit.
or the adopted nurse,
Con· Mr. and Mrs. c. Page
Save regular, budget-sized amounts,
tance Thoma.
line Tuckennan) at Fort MYI&gt;~'-11
1
tHuRSDAY
"''•• Charlene Davis
and we'll help with generous ear~
I RACINE AMERICAN LE- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. j,
ings. Soon you're off on the' vacation
Post 80Z will moot at tbe will complete lbe first 8
..JIOR ••TTER
home Tbursday, July 21, at Ohio University this
WORK
of your dreams - all expenses peid.
I p.m. Cmlmander Jam11 Miss Davis is not working
• - .........u~
Start saving now!
HID Nqlteflll Ill 1lll!!!ben tiMI haad alar! prosram at
:::,::
~ttt!lld. llpeelalllJIIIII will · ba !em CeDtt!r as menUoned iD
All Accounts Guaranteed IN FULL
o,ll!gaJtenkinses and Rocer Bouah earillr arllcie.
onilablo. R.......
~·
to Buckeye~ lloylt Harbart Gilkey, :~~:~~~=~~ · rooiMIIoa, dur. CbleUD ~ will ba &lt;liHI of .Pollee, 1e on
_....,_...,_

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Tburaday

Boster Brown
vows E. XC hanged

THE SHOE BOX
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'Events

REGISTER NOW

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Gallipohs Buslnus
College
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Sealy Golden Classic

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$39

ALL EXPENSES PAID .••
By Your Savings Herel

BE TTER DESKS
;::11

Shop Larry's •••

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for 1wp weeks.
-•· ·~•• •••
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wUI ba lbe Grace Melady IIOyl! ll ··~
I

ANNOUI(CE liONGFB8T
1G1J111 aaaa fiR .wUI ba of 81: Alb8lla, W. Va., lba
at I p.m. (DBl') BaiUI'Uy, pel Trio; the Ql8pman Famlly;jl
D at the ·Omn!h Ill God 1be Plolleera ~ and
ID1 N. 111111 - Bt., era. 'l1le publle II· IDvtted

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City Press
Ph. 446 3291

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The Galli~olis Savings
and Loan .Company

ClppDalte f'llt
In Chlllpolls

Offlt:~t

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Notes
F
rom Mi leport

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Ooolleln. Wortllr '1na8ti!r' !II'..
lldk&gt;g. Tile mooting opened in
rltuallslle farm. A communica-

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lnet
Fred

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••enbll lPIIb .

tion wu rUd fnm
Virgil
Atk.iDs, deputy, eaneeming in·
On Saturday, June 26th, Miss Mary Ellen Fast, dalf- opect1m lliiCI .... 1111 uhlblt at
1t~~~~:o~:f Mrs. Catherine A. Fast, of 129 West Kanawha· lbe fair. A commwdcatlon was
i'
Columbus, and the late Crayton M. Fast, became 11s&lt;1 rud from Jolin Fowle•
c:1ci:'i:;ii•o~~)
;~:~;j'·n;~;D~apv;~~ld~Fred Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. atat. seeretary iD regard ;~
"
of 127 South Hampton Road, Colum- de!Qates and 'llitmlata
to
bus, formerly Gallipolis.
stat. CO!lventlon.
The Rev. Keith Conning performed the ceremony at
Brookwood Presbyterian rhurch. The bride was e&amp;torted
It wu decldecl . to emlblt at
the
aisle
by
Mr.
Sher-[
.
lbe
fair, H neadid. The elecdown
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
man
Sekinger.
ablls
and
pearls.
She
carried
111on
ol deleaata and ll~ote•
1
Ho-yell, Laure~ Cliff, will celebrate their golden wedding
The
bride
wore
a
gown
of
I
cascode
ol
French
camalloos
I
for-111111
C!OIIY.,tloll was held.
, annJveraary w1th an open house from 2-4 p.m. on Sun'l sfik organza over peau de soie i plnk rosebuds and smilax. ' The ~ dOlled iD rqulor
day, July 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox,
wllh a scalloped neckline IDI-j The maid of honor was Miss! form. A pot1uct dllmer at 7 p.
Laurel Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Howell have two daughters,
1 derlaid with alencon
lace. Or· Beth Thompson, the groom's m. preceded tbe meetllll1 Mrs Ross Poulton and Mrs. Hoadley Caruthers, both of
ganza roses accented lhe skirl, lsloter. Miss Linda Baird and
Canton,
and
Roy
Howell,
Pomeroy
.
1 .. - .... .. - - -----· ··- 1 extending down the detachable Mrs.
N. James Weate were
; 1m3· ~ ''"'·~~'1''!.lf~l.'"1-~ I ~ ·VJ ~..-""""'
· ' .,;......_.,,..,..
_. '!:~!
lrain. Her lbree-tiered veil wa• bridesmaids. They wore gowns HeatlStortS~ff
held by a tiara of surora Cl'}'· of rose brocade. Their skirts Tour11ln MarieU4
-·
featured Inverted pleats held by
CHRIS~S TO SING - Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Christy
SON IS BORN
velvet ribbon bows
a n d · Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs.
i
·..
of Grove City, have been engaged as special .
for
Mr. alMi Mrs. Jon LoU
of streamers. Malchlng bows held Diane Hartinger, staff mem1
..
lhe annual south Bethel E.U.B. Church
at
Belle Vernon, Pa., are announ- their pouf veils. Ellch carried bel'! of the Head ,Start pre •
-~Silver Ridge, Sunday, July 24, in Meigs County. The
clog the birth of an 8 lb. 10 oz. a cascade of pink glamellias kindergarten project iD Middle1&gt;' and Mrs. Jesse Lake
will begin with the Sunday School hour at
""'· Glenn Colin, July 11 at the and smilax.
port! and their oldeo were in
1 _
West Jefferson, are guests of .
followed by the forenoon worship service, with
Magee Women's Hospital
in Mr. Robert Ballenger was Manetta Friday for a tour of
, .. • - • _ 4 _ .. ._ , , Mr. and Mrs. Leo
assigned pastor, Rev. Jack Young, bringing
Pittsburgh, Pa. The couple have best man. Guests were seated · historic sites there.
' f ' INDAY
illr. Richard Ploken•,
The afternoon service will begin at 1:30
one
other son, Michael,
20 . by JBmes Shell, Daniel DeHay- : Going were Mrs, Reynolds.
dleport mall carrier, is recov·
feature special singing by the Christys and other
months
old.
Maternal
grandes, and Dale Frank.
' Mrs. Hartinger, Joyce Long,
, I" ALTER FAMILY will hold ering satisfactorily from
and visiting talent. Rev. Amos Sweet of Waverly, wellparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jon
A
recepUon
was
held
at
the
.
Rooemary HackeU, Marlle Her; ' 29th annual reunion on For- gery al Meigs General
evangelist of Southeastern Ohio will deliver
Young,
Racine.
and
paternal
church.
!
ris,
Kathy McEibinny, Chri&gt;llficatlon Hill all day. There tal.
afternoon message. A picnic lunch wlil be served at
grandparents
are
Mr.
and
The
bride
is
a
junior
at
Ohio
!tine
Dalley,
and Susan Morris.
1 1 be a basket dinner at the
Mrs. William Grueser and noon hour .
noon hour . All relatives and !daughter Dehhie Jacki~
::.:.::=.:::.:.::::..___________________1
Mrs. Maurice Loll of Racine. State University. Mr. Thompson : They were accompanied
by
Great grandparents are
Mr. is a graduate student at Ohio 1 Debbie Grueser.
t .,ends of the family are cor- ley and Mrs. Robert Jay, Coand Mrs. Richard Roush, Ra- State, and will receive his Ph. : ;-=====--==~
d•ally Invited to attend.
lumbus, have returned from a
cine.
D. in ceramic engineering next '•
d.IEDSTONE
BAPTIST
year.
church wiU conduct revival two-weeks vacation trip
In
1
Florida.
Following 1 wedding trip to
..
REV.
SWEET
7
serviceB each day at :30 p.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyt and
ANNOUNCE SOCIAL
the Adirondack Mountains in
m. through July 23. Rev. Hen- son • Columbus, are guests of
The Women's Auxiliary of New York, the couple will ,..,_
ry Fletdler of Ironton will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cur-:
the Chester Volunteer Fire De- l side at 1176-B S:lnborn Place,
NO'II IN PROGRESS!
sneak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. tis Jenkinson and daughter, •
partment will sponser an Ice ColumbuB.
The
Mary Jane.
cream social and teen dance The groom's mother is the ;
F•mouslnnd._ludtlf
o public Is invited.
I
Priced
M NDAY
Mr. c.hd Mrs. Dennis WaiMrs.
Helen
Swisher
of
Chesh-Friday
evening.
July
22,
at
7,
former
Pearl
Preston,
and
a
I
KYGER CREEK
BAND burn and daughter,
Sherry,
Ire and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce p.m. at the Fire House. Home· RISter of Mrs. Helen Bixby, and I
Boosten will bold its regular spent a vacation iu Michigan
SwJsher and family of Cincinna- made ice cream, cake, pie and ' a sister-in-law of M.rs. Ida Pres-meeting at a p.m. in the Ky- where they visited with friends
ti, have returned from a two barbecued hot dogs will be sold. ton of Gallipolis, both of whom
ger Creek High school cafeter- in Detrnit and also toured parts
week camping trip at Toronto Anyone wishing to contribute attended lhe weddmg.
!-,.,..,,...M...,Iddl-•po;..,.,rt,.•
ia.
of Canada. Their son, Tracy,
Lake, Kansas. They were join- baked goods may bring them - ·
GALLIPOLIS
BUSINESS stayed with Ws grandparents, i
,eel at Toronto Lake by Mr. and to the !Ire house.
I
and ProfeSBionll Women's· Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice.
'
Mrs. John Dirksen, Mr. and
- '
Club will meet at 8:30 p.m.,
Mr. adn Mrs . Keilb AD&lt;len10n l
for dinner at Osc11r'a restaur- left TI•ursday for their home in ATTENDANTS -Mrs. William Brown (center) attend- Mrs. Dave Carson and son er. Misses Holzer and Brady
ant.
Jack!!Onville, Fla., !ollowisg a frlghtM\.rs. Kermit Brown (left) and Miss Jeanie Newman, Dave, and Mr. and Mrs. John have left for New York City , t
Elsworth, Wichita, Kansas.
where on Monday they
will 1
TUESDAY
ten-day visit here with
his
fly to Europe for a month of
literary study, and travel, with I
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Saun- a school group.
\
will hold a staled meeting at and son, Tom Keith was reders of 19 Pine St., returned re7:30p.m. A talk on Mamlal ,cently transferred from Hoicently from a visit wilb lbeir
dau;;hter and husband, Mr. and Marable ErwiR of Columbus
Objectives will be made by ston. Tex .. lo Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud.
Mrs. Bobby Wood at Memphis, was a Gallipolis visitor Friday. :
Tuesday
James Brewington has enroll- ,
Tenn.
1
ed at Marshall University lor
KAY ROGERS Missionary So- the summer term working tociety of lhe First
Baptist ward his master's degree.
Miss Edith Boster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wayne Niday and son, Jim8
rhurch, will meet at 7'30 p.
Visitors with Mrs. Dollie
Boster of ProctorviUe, and William Brown, son of Mr. r0 rd
MissoKaredn M ~.unders of Ox- my, and Mr. and Mrs. Blll Ni• .. an
m., at the home of Mrs. Jack
B
f
lli li
.d
ms Joyce Saun- day v·osl'ted Mr and Mrs Glenn
Carter, Rl 218.
ty recently were her
and MrJs. 1Eu2e1d rtowthn oFGtaBpotst, Cwhere mh amGe llon Slial- ders of Columbus, are spending ' Niday and fam.ily o! Da~ton ovll'edaet•Walter B. Fetty, and
uY n a
e IrS ap 18
urc • m a 1P0 s. the weekend with their
ar·
1
'.'TTLE_KY,GER Ladl'es Al'd Brenda and Douglas,
ring ceremony was performed by Rev . ents • Mr · and Mr'· W0odprow er
the weekend
Glenn Stebbins
" empluyed
at the Walter
'
chapman l·n a settm'g of candlabrum• ferns and Saunders
t
t
the
Md..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
~ W mee1 a 10 a.m., •
Cadle and children.
Phyllis,
Music was provided by Mrs. James Craft, solo- •
·
High school as guidance ceunbome of Mrs. Clarence Pet- M'k
d v· k' D
and Miss Judy Johnson,
~·
.
. .
..,lor, a post he has held for
~.........
e will be a w~vered Va.,
I eMrs.
an Billie
IC le,AM awes,
J.!IQ
.
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of I Mlss Kathy ..-~ark
.... • • Jumor 8t I the past four years. Mr and/
e '"'
dish dinner.
h'ld
s
G
.
Fairland High school at Proc- Kyger Creek High School daugh. Mrs. Glenn N1day recently purl KYER Women's Soe'et
teve,Mass.
ary,
Miss Boster waa 8"IVeD MrIn !orville.
.
-•··ed and mov-•
,·nto a new
1 Y wIll clynI ofren,Boston,
Ohio, and was former- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark .,,_
&lt;u
meet at I p.m., at the home
Recent guests of Mr
marriage by her brother.
. ly employed at Holzer Hospital. of Main St., Cheshire, left to- home outside of Dayton.
of Mrs. Wendell Roush.
M Clifford H
·
Amos Boster of Proctorville. Mr. Brown graduated from day to attend the music
'I!I'I!!!!!!!I~EB;;;;;..,__ Grs.
M ayeds Mand Osothn, The bride wore a floor length Gallia Academy High school at Marshall University.
Mr and Mrs. Caroll Snowden
tst&amp;
&amp;S&amp;LiLK
reg, were and
r · anchildren
I's. Debel gown
Cunningham
. of wht''e
~ sa11·n w1'th em• where he was a member of the' w•.ll aud1't1'on for the honor
were in Columbus Tuesday and '
bie. Karen. Colleen and Allen of broid~ !lo=s and .~h pea~led Future Farmers of America ~ for -~~ursday a~d dthe
Wednesday of this week as I
Rochester M' h'
K
scoope n me, WI
ong for four years.
IC rec•
ne&lt;t a r ay.
guests of Norman Sleight, Re- I
.
• IC 1S~· . aren r.. sleeves. The side pleats were
---mamed for a weeks VISit. Kar- held together by tin bows nd
Mrs. Geraldine Howe,
vice president of
lhe l
en and Greg accompamed Mr
, Y
'a
"""'I Stato Farm Insurance CampanA s wu
to f!
W v · a round crown w1th pearls held Overnight Camping
daughters. Phyllis and carot.l
8
. .
son
u a1o~ . . a., her veil. She carried a white
retursed Thursday from ~:~~~~;lr;;_========11
Tlht~rsday where they VISited r.. Bible with white roses and Enjoyed by Girlt
ant Grove, Ohio alter vi
a lves.
t'
H
I .
'th M
d Mrs J h
Mrs. Guy Reynolds and her carna ~~ns. erl on Y1 jewelry The Ya Wa Tau Camp Fire ~· h r. an ' . o n
mother, Mrs. Minerva
was a ny pear neck ace.
Girls of Racine enjoyed an
ars .
For Fall Day Quarter
el'!, have gone to Akron for a MiM Jeanie Newman, ~ieee ernight camping trip
----MONDAY
visit with relatives and to
of the bnde, was one brides- and Saturday at lhe Gene
. Mrs. LuciUe Rathburn.
t JOF CLASS of the United 'th M
E
t
maid. She wore a silk yellow cabin at Great Bend. Saturday 11s on vacation from the Gallip,o-11
Classes Begin
I Methndist church will bold an- :~o w·nrs. d vere t
dress with flowers embrlided swl11111ling and lunch at Fork- lis Slate Institute, has ret!JrO··II
nual poUuck picnic, at the Mid- week. 1 un ergo surgery
on _the front of the dress, and a ed Run Lake were enjoyed.
from a visit with her da11•h·- ll
Sept. 13
dleport Park, Monday at 6:30 S-P 5 d M Cl d B
sahn bow m the back. She wore Attending were Martha
ter aJK! family, Mr. and
"The !!otter Jobs Go To
: p.m.
left w.:~esda;s. ro/ :;,.o~.: a tiny laced hat and gloves. Her Ann McClintock, Linda
Victor Dix of Orville, 0 .
TUESDAY
where he will be stationed lor fiowers were a cross style of staff, Jane Johnson,
GBC Graduatu"
VETERANS MEMORIAL
three months. He has ·ust re- purple . chrysanlheums. The Bradford, Naney Bentz
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ou:iok- 11
olunteer ·Auxiliary will meet turn-•
, lto
f other br~desmald, was Mro. Guardian Helen Johnson
e1 and sons, of Addison, Mr. GBC Hu 8Mn Approved
1rom a year • ur o K 't B
""
·
t
1
f
·
and
Mrs · Larry Wilt and son of
1
eaday, July 16 at 7:30 p.m. duty in Viet Nam and had 'oin- erm• rown, SIS er-n- aw o were Jan Alkire of
Racine,
For VateraM Training
n lhe hospital cafemla. Speak- ed Ws wife at the home of!
lb~ groom. She wore a yellow former guardian, Mary
Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. Joe I
Under the New Gl Bill
r will be Dr. Porras. All mem· parents Mr and Mrs
chiffon dress with tiny bow in of Lorain, Ohio, and former ~oran and family of CoiumCatalog and Information
rs S111111'11ed to attend.
Picken;
·
·
front, and wbite accesorles. Her Camp Fire Girl sue Curtis of us. Mrs. Gladys Adams of CoAvolloblo Upon Roquut
FIRM
t FRIENDLY CIRCLE of the Dave ·Diles Bloomfield Hills flowers were purple chryaai&gt;- Lorain.
lumbus, Gan0d1Mrs. G~ace Carfederated Church will meet Ml hi
·.led
lbl
theum.
mon
of
a
polls,
enjoyed
a
1
~ueaday evening, July 19, at wi~ ~ijn'fa~h~r.
L. ; Dile~""
Mr. Kermil Brown, brother
HAVE GUESTS
dinner ond swimming
s·p.m. at the church. Miss Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stum- of lbe groom was best man. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wood Lake, recently.
Elizabeth Chapman Is the bo "ave spent a week on a
Ushers were a nephew of the Folden, Rutland, were Mr.
Misset1 Taffy Darobrough
You'll remember tllii ~-top val~ night at\er
gram leader and Mrs. AI- cation trip through the
Dean Newman, and bro- Mrs. Edward L. Tracy and
ili!lses:
16 Loouot II.
restfllllligbtl Set it lodayl
Woodarp and Mrs. Chari- ern states Thev also were
lher of lbe bnde. David Bos- dren, Barbara and Raymond
:;:aE':,.~d;n~~rls~"
Slrauss are lbe boatesses. a buying lrip ior their
ter.
Columbus. Barbara
I I ch
"'""'vII
Phono 4464U7
WEDNESDAY
shops In Middleport and Point The brides mother wore a lor a two weelto vacatllll. A z..r a un eon Thursday.
priot-•
• rqe G. . . told oaulnr edlfl
'"",
ST PRESIDENTS of the Pleasant.
pink and white dress with black pirnic was held on
SpP.nt tho afternoon on the
•
Fllnp
.
_
..,_
...,,
,_
can Legion Auxfitar)' of Mr. Rue Tuckerman joined accesorles, and whi~ carnation and guests were Mrs. John
..U.andfi,.
w Webster ~ost Will meet his son and family, Mr. and
. The grooms . mother las, granclehlklren, T~::r~~~
•• t ' If' ;l..t ..... coiis .......,., .......,
edneaday everung, at t h e Mrs. i!:dgar Tuokerman
wore • grey and wh1te long Bambi, Jo Anne ahd ~
orne of Mrs. Mayme Holmes, daughter. Karyl, for 8
sleeve dress with 'YI!ite accesor- of MuOII W. Va., and
liege Roall, Syraouse. Mem- vacation to Flurida where
les. and a white carnation cor- Will, who remained for a
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL I P.M.
en are to bring wrapped lifts will be guests of his
sage.
days visit.
or the adopted nurse,
Con· Mr. and Mrs. c. Page
Save regular, budget-sized amounts,
tance Thoma.
line Tuckennan) at Fort MYI&gt;~'-11
1
tHuRSDAY
"''•• Charlene Davis
and we'll help with generous ear~
I RACINE AMERICAN LE- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. j,
ings. Soon you're off on the' vacation
Post 80Z will moot at tbe will complete lbe first 8
..JIOR ••TTER
home Tbursday, July 21, at Ohio University this
WORK
of your dreams - all expenses peid.
I p.m. Cmlmander Jam11 Miss Davis is not working
• - .........u~
Start saving now!
HID Nqlteflll Ill 1lll!!!ben tiMI haad alar! prosram at
:::,::
~ttt!lld. llpeelalllJIIIII will · ba !em CeDtt!r as menUoned iD
All Accounts Guaranteed IN FULL
o,ll!gaJtenkinses and Rocer Bouah earillr arllcie.
onilablo. R.......
~·
to Buckeye~ lloylt Harbart Gilkey, :~~:~~~=~~ · rooiMIIoa, dur. CbleUD ~ will ba &lt;liHI of .Pollee, 1e on
_....,_...,_

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IIGck Springs

Tburaday

Boster Brown
vows E. XC hanged

THE SHOE BOX
.,o.,. ..,...,...,}

I

o:o~i~f?. IJg~~~~;~double

"

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's

iMeigs
'Events

REGISTER NOW

I

I

k

Gallipohs Buslnus
College
II

I

&gt;

Sealy Golden Classic

• -,,-tor

'

$39

ALL EXPENSES PAID .••
By Your Savings Herel

BE TTER DESKS
;::11

Shop Larry's •••

"::':,!

•••hal--

after the

_...,..IIIII

.............

Q

~......

for 1wp weeks.
-•· ·~•• •••
.. J.ft.~S ' .
wUI ba lbe Grace Melady IIOyl! ll ··~
I

ANNOUI(CE liONGFB8T
1G1J111 aaaa fiR .wUI ba of 81: Alb8lla, W. Va., lba
at I p.m. (DBl') BaiUI'Uy, pel Trio; the Ql8pman Famlly;jl
D at the ·Omn!h Ill God 1be Plolleera ~ and
ID1 N. 111111 - Bt., era. 'l1le publle II· IDvtted

.A

i

I

..

..... ~.

'

'·"'--

'

...

City Press
Ph. 446 3291

.

.

-

The Galli~olis Savings
and Loan .Company

ClppDalte f'llt
In Chlllpolls

Offlt:~t

............

88

�'

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"

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..

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Get Extra Cash The Want Ad Way /~ Business Service$
PIZZA
AT ITS GREATEST
Plain or tritb pepp!funt .
.auaa1e. musbroom h~m or

llectronlc Orderlnt To
s,..cl Our Drl•e·ln
IIIIVICIII H!RII

Crew's Steak House

·omblnatlonll.
,. er 12'" Sbe _7Sc to 1.50

HONDA
SIJJ.S &amp; SERVIa
at

ONI OP THI

NICIST PIOPLII . CALL

.,

C.mptett Ctrr,..Oul hrvioe
CALL WY :1-991,

DICK ltAWLI ....

(J

Pick up At G. &amp; G CAFE

bwlings Honda SaliS

111 W MAl..

POMEIIOY

WY 2-2151

MIIIDUP'OIIT, OHIO

GET OUR

DEAL

ON
AN

AIR-CONDITIONED

Helen Help
Us

66 CHEVROLET
111 toiNtlon of oil modolo

By

Pomeroy Motor Co.
0"" · - ·

ers ol Amorlcl, Locll
5171. lllleellon will be
on JIUJII, !Ilea, II
Hall, Muon, W. V1. lor
ten- ¢tv1Rot

TRAVEL TRAILERS
AND

men 1nd aullldl l\larO·
will open 11 e e.m. 11111 clOse II
et e p.m. Balli Heyne•, Flnanctlal IJtcrtW)'. 1 11 ltc

I WIU.. NOT be rt01pan1lblo for
any dtbll aantr1eltd by anyone olhw IIIIR my1111. Del·
bert H. NUem, iMI
St, Mlddlepor~ Oblo. 7-lHtc

$1995
FAMILY grocory store,
location, sell building iRcludllog equipment ao4 ;.·1voio:e

1962 TEMPEST 4 Door
Sedan, automatic, radio
and beater, loct~l owner,
clean.

stork.

1964 PORD 2 DR. HARDTOP, V-8, automatic,

lo-

cal owner. 28,000 actual
miles.

APPLIANCE SALE
Out big tummt:f valtl.fJ

parade b unct£r wa~.
(iviag fabulously low

Clyde B. Wolk•r, Mgr.
Lam! Bank Lous

prlcet on Freezers, Refriger·
ators, Washer-Dryer Pain

Small 6 Large Aertage
LoDg Term-Low IDteresl

N~w

r ~o·;,.,

to

•-t..

"
W&amp;AI ower Pure Oil Ser·
Yice Station at 2Rd and Pine
~w overhead operation. lib:
eral 1tarting
advutages.l
1
Itleal one mu operation. 1
Complete facilities,
good
il'iDSient business
location.

f;all Joe Drwnmoncf. 675-3240
tr 367-7536 evl!llin~s .
ISH

'

INTERST.u'E

SEMI DRIVING
1
' - Mea Aces !I to H
It&gt; 'ARE oow selecting
lllllirviewing men from
liM to !raiD u Semi
' ft ' No ezperieoce
Olllil' 10 leed Ia reloea!A!.

Elec. Ran&amp;ea and AJr..Condi:
tionen;.
15 cu. H. Chllt
Freezer -.,;;;---,--- $195
19 cu. ft. Che•t
Freea,
$235
Half1allon of Fr.. lea c,..am
fer •Mh cubic foot capacity
pou buy in • Unico frHZer
refrigerator er combination. '
Ph. WY 2-2181

·=-==,-;-:c-

1:.

1964 THUNDERBIRD
LANDAU 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air conditioned, po-

wer windows, power

seata,~

black willl whito vlnyll'OOf

$2495

19 Locust St. Ph. 446 D203
GaDioeiii.Ohle

1'N4 FORD PAIRLANI 4
DOOR, 8 cyl., automatic,
wbite tire&amp;, wheel coven,

Real Est1ta For Sale

radio. aharp, and rarin' to
110.

$1495

TRIUMPH

1962

CON-

VERTIBLE, 4 SPeed, bluo
flnilb.

e
POMEROY
OHIO

NEW 3 bedrm, fuU basement,
•
1y, baths, 2 car garage, half
and 1
acre Jot o• Rl. 35, Ill miles
Agency
this
J•.. W. Caney, Mgr,
from towR, city water, gas,
Offlco Gl ~
PAINTING
1
Driv·
immediate occupancy, finaac-'-d
1b Wlsomon, Gl ~l'M
FOR FARMERS
Eano o; YOU .,. Dodldllla 1 an iAg easJ!y arranged. Price
L N. W!Hmon. Gl '-4501
•Trt.CoUDty Senia&gt;llomo or remodeliJo&amp; IN' Ql
ORder $20,000.
Pluo Mason Co. Well YL
..., t3.25 per hr.
alter m
......._
..:~-- .
I nsure•31 Years ""--lence
o1*t tn!n;n• F
p1i
ne .,. """""'" ......-...tor
- ...
·.-.•. or ap ca· lor llotpolot AppHanees ,yu. NEIGHBORHOOD Rd., 7niDIIII,
---in locality.
and mternew call 013- ooa !!_..,,
· 151-11 2 full baths, bullt-ln kitchen, 1'11REE thmgs to 10011 lor
: :;:-,~~~"/.~:,, auol
1&amp;5572, 24 br. HrV1ce, or I
largo ... ecre lot, $13,1101'- you buy Insurance - 1
Rural Cburehet
tlll155649. Or wrole for ap- I BEDROOM noose, 751 Flnt VA approved. Owner bas been &lt;mDpany, fast claiml servle&lt;oll
~ Ia Intentaho Semi Avo. _elepntly flll1lllbed, "
tranoferred ud meana
to , 11111 low ratos. We bave
EIINEST THORNI
l'tw,.Dept_, &lt;11 Transportatica orylhiog aew. Wall to wall oell.
three 11 tho Neal Ins- ~:n- II WIIITE
ThurnNft, Ohio
Jldc., Room G5, :lOr E. •th
uuoler fll.~ ~ ~
OFFICI! PHONE
:'J. yoor Grange Agl!lll.O.
or Phono 245-5269
7
IINII,· 1!111., 0. ·
156-JO - •
.,...,.
24 HRS. 446 0686
tbem sooa.
»tiJ'---------

House, Corner Third and Olive Streets,
Galli polis, Ohio.
Sale will include a wide variety of antique furniture, glass ware and tools plus
many unusual collector pieces. lnspettion permitted until sale time.

For Rent

APARTMENT, 3

roams 11111
beth, nicely lurnlshed, adults
w•ote4, !Zfi lolulbercy Ave.
Pb. • 1111.
7 Ia Ue

THREE ..... -

1'00111 fUrnllh.
lltld DDflml1lh.cl apart
111e11ta. WY ..eat 121 tie

.cl

FOUR ROOlJI furlilellld ljlll1o
IIII!Dl WY

Large, full·Une Ohio wholesaler . - b several
young men who hava hid some lwdware experi·
eDce at the retail level and who are now lookinJ
lor an opportwilty for advaDCemellt with a company where they em sooD prognsa to positions as
wholesale hardware ~esmen, buyen, catalog compilers, warehouae superlnlendeDtl, etc. Write Box
253 care of this paper trtalillg quoHflcetlou.

~

Uv

fur.

UUv

YOUNG MEN SEEKING A FUTURE
IN THE HARDWARE INDUSTRY

... -·- ,. . _- . -- . ,_ ... . . ,. . . ._-4_.. - ...... -

I 14

TlUlEE 11111 lour room

$1595

j

z-.

qlshed_a)llliiiMIIIL All llllllo
lies potd. Pbooe WY s.m&amp;.
llowley aDd Rteol. Mlw 6
fL m. call 1I"Y Nlr(

1963 FORD X 2 DR. H.T.
t s~eed, whitt tires, VI
eDJIDI, sharp.

----7.;-;;;.,JI

!".rpetill&amp;

P.M. at Knotts Community Auction

Col. A....,_ Lemley-Aud'-r

....,.,ary,

*"'

Antique Audion
Wednesday Evening, July 20, 1966- 7

· --·· ·· ·---·--·---~----""'--·

.. - ..................-. ..... -

lnsuranc.
AU'Nit.tOBILE WIDOe IMD
C!IIK!IIIedf Loll , . apent.
. an Ueeuet CllJ WY ......

•••
COjii

~HI ffi) OapJIDI . . 1;;:

.... tllldt" ..........

lllrllt,...cll . .. . . . . . .

•

Ill

1111

. . 112 ..

b.

He~n.

Bollel

,,.,.. ...,

4

CAMPERS
BIG BEND
TRAILER SALES
ROUTE 124
At Syracuse CorporoUon

,.•

,
'

�'

r

"

•

-

..

!

I

Get Extra Cash The Want Ad Way /~ Business Service$
PIZZA
AT ITS GREATEST
Plain or tritb pepp!funt .
.auaa1e. musbroom h~m or

llectronlc Orderlnt To
s,..cl Our Drl•e·ln
IIIIVICIII H!RII

Crew's Steak House

·omblnatlonll.
,. er 12'" Sbe _7Sc to 1.50

HONDA
SIJJ.S &amp; SERVIa
at

ONI OP THI

NICIST PIOPLII . CALL

.,

C.mptett Ctrr,..Oul hrvioe
CALL WY :1-991,

DICK ltAWLI ....

(J

Pick up At G. &amp; G CAFE

bwlings Honda SaliS

111 W MAl..

POMEIIOY

WY 2-2151

MIIIDUP'OIIT, OHIO

GET OUR

DEAL

ON
AN

AIR-CONDITIONED

Helen Help
Us

66 CHEVROLET
111 toiNtlon of oil modolo

By

Pomeroy Motor Co.
0"" · - ·

ers ol Amorlcl, Locll
5171. lllleellon will be
on JIUJII, !Ilea, II
Hall, Muon, W. V1. lor
ten- ¢tv1Rot

TRAVEL TRAILERS
AND

men 1nd aullldl l\larO·
will open 11 e e.m. 11111 clOse II
et e p.m. Balli Heyne•, Flnanctlal IJtcrtW)'. 1 11 ltc

I WIU.. NOT be rt01pan1lblo for
any dtbll aantr1eltd by anyone olhw IIIIR my1111. Del·
bert H. NUem, iMI
St, Mlddlepor~ Oblo. 7-lHtc

$1995
FAMILY grocory store,
location, sell building iRcludllog equipment ao4 ;.·1voio:e

1962 TEMPEST 4 Door
Sedan, automatic, radio
and beater, loct~l owner,
clean.

stork.

1964 PORD 2 DR. HARDTOP, V-8, automatic,

lo-

cal owner. 28,000 actual
miles.

APPLIANCE SALE
Out big tummt:f valtl.fJ

parade b unct£r wa~.
(iviag fabulously low

Clyde B. Wolk•r, Mgr.
Lam! Bank Lous

prlcet on Freezers, Refriger·
ators, Washer-Dryer Pain

Small 6 Large Aertage
LoDg Term-Low IDteresl

N~w

r ~o·;,.,

to

•-t..

"
W&amp;AI ower Pure Oil Ser·
Yice Station at 2Rd and Pine
~w overhead operation. lib:
eral 1tarting
advutages.l
1
Itleal one mu operation. 1
Complete facilities,
good
il'iDSient business
location.

f;all Joe Drwnmoncf. 675-3240
tr 367-7536 evl!llin~s .
ISH

'

INTERST.u'E

SEMI DRIVING
1
' - Mea Aces !I to H
It&gt; 'ARE oow selecting
lllllirviewing men from
liM to !raiD u Semi
' ft ' No ezperieoce
Olllil' 10 leed Ia reloea!A!.

Elec. Ran&amp;ea and AJr..Condi:
tionen;.
15 cu. H. Chllt
Freezer -.,;;;---,--- $195
19 cu. ft. Che•t
Freea,
$235
Half1allon of Fr.. lea c,..am
fer •Mh cubic foot capacity
pou buy in • Unico frHZer
refrigerator er combination. '
Ph. WY 2-2181

·=-==,-;-:c-

1:.

1964 THUNDERBIRD
LANDAU 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air conditioned, po-

wer windows, power

seata,~

black willl whito vlnyll'OOf

$2495

19 Locust St. Ph. 446 D203
GaDioeiii.Ohle

1'N4 FORD PAIRLANI 4
DOOR, 8 cyl., automatic,
wbite tire&amp;, wheel coven,

Real Est1ta For Sale

radio. aharp, and rarin' to
110.

$1495

TRIUMPH

1962

CON-

VERTIBLE, 4 SPeed, bluo
flnilb.

e
POMEROY
OHIO

NEW 3 bedrm, fuU basement,
•
1y, baths, 2 car garage, half
and 1
acre Jot o• Rl. 35, Ill miles
Agency
this
J•.. W. Caney, Mgr,
from towR, city water, gas,
Offlco Gl ~
PAINTING
1
Driv·
immediate occupancy, finaac-'-d
1b Wlsomon, Gl ~l'M
FOR FARMERS
Eano o; YOU .,. Dodldllla 1 an iAg easJ!y arranged. Price
L N. W!Hmon. Gl '-4501
•Trt.CoUDty Senia&gt;llomo or remodeliJo&amp; IN' Ql
ORder $20,000.
Pluo Mason Co. Well YL
..., t3.25 per hr.
alter m
......._
..:~-- .
I nsure•31 Years ""--lence
o1*t tn!n;n• F
p1i
ne .,. """""'" ......-...tor
- ...
·.-.•. or ap ca· lor llotpolot AppHanees ,yu. NEIGHBORHOOD Rd., 7niDIIII,
---in locality.
and mternew call 013- ooa !!_..,,
· 151-11 2 full baths, bullt-ln kitchen, 1'11REE thmgs to 10011 lor
: :;:-,~~~"/.~:,, auol
1&amp;5572, 24 br. HrV1ce, or I
largo ... ecre lot, $13,1101'- you buy Insurance - 1
Rural Cburehet
tlll155649. Or wrole for ap- I BEDROOM noose, 751 Flnt VA approved. Owner bas been &lt;mDpany, fast claiml servle&lt;oll
~ Ia Intentaho Semi Avo. _elepntly flll1lllbed, "
tranoferred ud meana
to , 11111 low ratos. We bave
EIINEST THORNI
l'tw,.Dept_, &lt;11 Transportatica orylhiog aew. Wall to wall oell.
three 11 tho Neal Ins- ~:n- II WIIITE
ThurnNft, Ohio
Jldc., Room G5, :lOr E. •th
uuoler fll.~ ~ ~
OFFICI! PHONE
:'J. yoor Grange Agl!lll.O.
or Phono 245-5269
7
IINII,· 1!111., 0. ·
156-JO - •
.,...,.
24 HRS. 446 0686
tbem sooa.
»tiJ'---------

House, Corner Third and Olive Streets,
Galli polis, Ohio.
Sale will include a wide variety of antique furniture, glass ware and tools plus
many unusual collector pieces. lnspettion permitted until sale time.

For Rent

APARTMENT, 3

roams 11111
beth, nicely lurnlshed, adults
w•ote4, !Zfi lolulbercy Ave.
Pb. • 1111.
7 Ia Ue

THREE ..... -

1'00111 fUrnllh.
lltld DDflml1lh.cl apart
111e11ta. WY ..eat 121 tie

.cl

FOUR ROOlJI furlilellld ljlll1o
IIII!Dl WY

Large, full·Une Ohio wholesaler . - b several
young men who hava hid some lwdware experi·
eDce at the retail level and who are now lookinJ
lor an opportwilty for advaDCemellt with a company where they em sooD prognsa to positions as
wholesale hardware ~esmen, buyen, catalog compilers, warehouae superlnlendeDtl, etc. Write Box
253 care of this paper trtalillg quoHflcetlou.

~

Uv

fur.

UUv

YOUNG MEN SEEKING A FUTURE
IN THE HARDWARE INDUSTRY

... -·- ,. . _- . -- . ,_ ... . . ,. . . ._-4_.. - ...... -

I 14

TlUlEE 11111 lour room

$1595

j

z-.

qlshed_a)llliiiMIIIL All llllllo
lies potd. Pbooe WY s.m&amp;.
llowley aDd Rteol. Mlw 6
fL m. call 1I"Y Nlr(

1963 FORD X 2 DR. H.T.
t s~eed, whitt tires, VI
eDJIDI, sharp.

----7.;-;;;.,JI

!".rpetill&amp;

P.M. at Knotts Community Auction

Col. A....,_ Lemley-Aud'-r

....,.,ary,

*"'

Antique Audion
Wednesday Evening, July 20, 1966- 7

· --·· ·· ·---·--·---~----""'--·

.. - ..................-. ..... -

lnsuranc.
AU'Nit.tOBILE WIDOe IMD
C!IIK!IIIedf Loll , . apent.
. an Ueeuet CllJ WY ......

•••
COjii

~HI ffi) OapJIDI . . 1;;:

.... tllldt" ..........

lllrllt,...cll . .. . . . . . .

•

Ill

1111

. . 112 ..

b.

He~n.

Bollel

,,.,.. ...,

4

CAMPERS
BIG BEND
TRAILER SALES
ROUTE 124
At Syracuse CorporoUon

,.•

,
'

�..

...... ..... ,...

''

•' '

• Ended for 40 Metgs
• 4-H'ers - ;;;.:;; ;wwlh,
SeSSIOD
1

~·

'

' '·

·, ,

-..

County Chapter,

ineQ~bers

Meigs. County 4-H Cub ramp fire programs.
IJeanne Babr, Sandra · Wood,
returned Thursday : Campers a Itending Included I Sherry McCain, Bever.ly Ervin, I
h
1 s
H1
Sh 1 J hn
from 'Junior 4-H Camp at Can- t ese girs, haron o ter. Mar-,, ery o son, Marcta Carr,
' gie Jeffers, D13na
Grueser, Vicky\ Spencer, Debbie Jeffers,
ter's Caves.

R

, A

Women, Minors
G
tt' R '
. e mg aJStl

'"
·G,.n;;
Amerlcu

I Red
Cross, today IIIUIOunced
an appeal_ for clothing and

! Fool)'

Rebecca Massie, Ruth

·

Rd . Tbe White famUy

.,

t

Four couples applied
for marriage licenses late Friday
PASTOR

R~APPOINTED

was

pas

o

e

on

easan

. .,.,-..,

CRUSHED TO DEATH

afternoon and Saturday morn- PT. PLEASANT - Paul L.
lng in Galfla county probate Chapman pastor of the Church
household tlems lo the Ron
court. They included.
of God of Prop....,, 2!21 North
.
r
COLUMBUS IUPI) - A $1.25 Jesse James Wolber~ Jr., 20,
.~,,
Wbtle family, Georges Creek hourly minbnum wage that af- Ironton, U.S. Army, and Tlircel- Mallo Slreeftth, wPul lreapppotintedt

Ann

i

•v6-=Th~es~un~da~yTim~es-Se~n~Un~et~,su~n~day:.:_:,J:::uty~l~T·c.::l9:.:.11t:-

ASK roWED '

CLEVE~

28 (UPI•i
Goorge We • • Clevelasd f:u
crushed to death late Fr ay
while working on a surburban
Euclid construction project. He

-~I,'.'

•.\•

'

n.

Seven counsellors misted ,
Jordan, Jane Jordan, Pamela !ell homeless Friday night as feels nearly 100,000 women and la T. Fleming, 20, Gallipolis,
or
.
was trapped between a bu
as rabm counsellors nnd m the I
amS ffi UlO,
Jo Hill, Sharon Ervin, Melanie result of 8 lire whicb destroy- minors in Ohio's retail indus- cosmotologisi; Wayde Clay, 28, C.hurch for the coming year be- dozer and a concrete -;vall.
nature, crafts. indoor recrea- :
Dean, Melinda Amsbary, Kathy ed lbeir home.
tries was approved Friday by Bidwell, limberman, and Nllll- ginning August I, 1986, at tile
GOLFER COLLAPSES
iion, campfire and vesper ac- i
Dailey, Diane Black,
Cheryl
Tbe Wblteo have lbree daa- Industrial Relations Director nita Ray, 25, Bidwell, at borne; annual State convention held In
tivilies. They were Sally ~ora, I
1St Oft
Black, Jan Betzing, Kay Ward, gbtel'5, ages three years, one William 0. Walker.
William H. Mayes, 23, Fair- Culloden, W. Va. Chapman hns
·Ann Holter, D"wn
Ca~per. ,
Teresa Gooch and Jennifer Fer- and a ball years, and seven
Walker also said he approved born, planning technician, and served as pastor of the local CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ro~
Margaret Cole. Larry
ont- . PT. PLEASANT _ One per- guson.
'
months.
a $1 minimum wage for learn- Marilyn Zembrey, 22, Gallipo- church atnce April, 1964. He erl John Wedu,el, 45, Sl. P~ul,
gn_mery, Waller .Jordan and lso.n wus injured and property Boys attending were, Steven
Those wishing to donate tt- ers, handicapped persons and lis, at horne ; James C. Pitcox, and 11q1 family reside at 131 Minn., colla.psed whtle playmg
MJke Barr.
,. _
.
. damage wa&gt; estimated at $325 Hawk, Gary George.
Raody l ems should cat! Mrs. While al part-time employes in lhe re- 23, Brookville, sheet metal South Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant. goU al Sprmg Valley CounlrJ'
.\l;m Holl er &gt;HI~ ele~ ted I l l- m a t'ar . motorcycle collision Young, Dan Hayes , Marvin Tay- ' 446-2193.
tail trade, in approving the . re- worker, and Kathy K. Holley,
Club, North Olmsted, and died
b_d duef dunn.g the camp C Frida" evening 8 miles south lor, David Mitchell, Ralph
'*r'~"'*' """F- I .
.
. - commendations
of a nme- 17, Crown City, at home.
NICHOLS IN LEAD
just after _reaching Fain'lew
E. Btakec;let:&gt; l nunty Extens1on of Pom l Pleasant on Rt
i
- · -- .I"L.- ·• -m:t."'&gt;tW.Mti1UMmJ.mm~ 1member wage board.
Park Hospital.
35 . ward Parker. Denni~
Agent. was '" charge of the The mishap wa s mvestigaled er, Alan Holler, Timmy
CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. I The new salaries become e[MeliJ General Hoopllal
ST. PAUL (UP!) - Former
----DRIVER KILLED
·bv the Sheriff's Department. Steven Stanley, Jim Morris, and &lt;UP!i- Sgt. Joseph R Scholl,l fechve Sept. 6, he SBld.
Admfsstona- None. .
PGA Champion Bobby Nichols,
Paul W. Eads. 16. Rt. 3 Pt. Ricky Hollon.
26, Lebanon, a member of the. "This will aflect between 80,-1 Dbchnl'llel - Lucretia Gen- using his "branding
iron"
134\h Artillery Divisions train-i ooo and 1110,000 persons in the ,heimer, Alma Parker, Charles putter to perfection, fired a CARROLLTON, Ohio (UPII
,Ptcasanl. was listed in good
l'nndition at Pleasant Valley
ing here, was accidcv, tty: retail industries w.ho have been · Harr~. Sylvi• Allen.
five under-par 66 to take the - James Albert Kohler, 2!,
Hospital where he was taken
wounded in the back by wad- maki?,8 less than the $1.25 an I
lead rrom Jacky CUpit Saturday Minerva, was killed Friday In
1after ~is motorcyc le rammed
. from ~ blask cart~1~ge 1 hour, ~alker sa1d.
wage f~ men - that can only after three rounds of
the a single-car crash on OhJo 43
ttw rear end of a car drive n (
du~mg ~xerc1ses, camp oHIC1als "But 11 does not apply W1b~e~a~c~h~Je~ved~~by:a~n;;;;e;;;;wiiiiisla;;;;te~·~100~000
::.,M:;;in~neso::la;;.;Go:;lf~Ctas;;;;;~'l~c.~l-es~siithiiiiianiiiiiai0mfiiiiileiiiiifroiimiiiiihiiei0reii•..,
b' Mary L. Thomos, 24. Rt. 2 ~os
0
said Friday.
, meo . Ohio has no
law ," he
• '
Pt. Pleasant. who had stopped
to tltm into her drivt'way.
Fire CJ( an uryt.etermined ·
F:;1ds suffered a broken wri st gin destroyed a' small one story
Iand lacer::~tion s of the h~'ad and frHrne house on George's Creek

(

,.

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'

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I

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r v,

..

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0

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,__.

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Cyc}' H

'

·I

Frame House

l

tt

F•lfe

1knees . He was citt!d fur upir- Rd., a little mort" than

~~Just

1

every man
deserves a

of famous
underwear

Battalion, Fifth
Cavalry,
First Cm':llry (Airmobile 1 Di·
vision. He spent four monlhs

Not Guilty Plea
1 Entert'tlto Charge
,
Thomas Harless, 36, Rt. 2. ,
1
. Army Sp-4 Charles L. ~~- 1 WPIIston , pleaded not guilty
ents.
~ms. son or _~r . and Mrs: \\II· [when arraigned Friday bel"ore
har~ H. Adkms IH. I. Vmton. ! Gallia county eommon pl ea~
_j
was promoted to bls present Jud "e Robert M. Betz to
an
l mntinulon
Firm
· , ~-,'th , indi~·tment
"
,...
ran~&gt;• rrcrnt1Y srrvm~
of
obtaining
m&lt;Jney
1
1~ l..nwt~J;il Ritltlt'r
thf'
lnd
Armourt·d
Dl'r"ISIOD, undPr faLse pretemes. His tr ial
1
A H t" t
,
I r·
Ft. Uood, Tex. He is a heavy was set for September 12.
un mg on
cons rue Jon AO .
t d .
. C
H
"irrn. Sta tt&gt; Constn!l'twn. h 1 c.rf·~ '"'mpmen
rJ\I er 10 0 '
The Gallia county sheriff 's
''dd
f
th
b
·r
d·
·~
~Supply
aud
Transport
Bat·
department
returned
~Ya&lt;: Iow 111
N
or e Ul mg
.
.·
•
•
.
.
.
.
P
k
talmo.
Adk1ns entcrrd the ar· htore Thursday from
l f pU bl IC USt&gt; 1at'l 1I1It'S a 1 :Jf ~e:h t
w v·
d 1 1 my 0 11 Aug. 2, 1965. Ht&gt; at- on the after ind ictment war·
- ' u g.
d . npPnf'
' u y t ded N th Gnll"
H" h
14. a1·t·ording to Hunt 1ngton n 1s- tn
or
' Ia
lg
rant. He had been indicted _ by
riel. l 1 .S Corps of Enginee rs . srhool.
the January term grand Jury.
rh(• firm bid was $127,325. 10.
The charge against Harless
md the estimate w&lt;Js $tl0,743 80 !'\1r!'i, Canlplu-11 on
was filf'd _last October by HoTiw W()rk to be done consists 1
mer Hankms, City Savings and
,f construction of an asphal t ~lentbl'rship Unit
I Loan. llarless is charged
with ,
18\'erl &lt;li"eess :-oad. and parking
Elel? .. broadcastors,
ali i obtaining $1,955 under
false I
1r€"a.: a eoncrete paved boat m em~rs ef the Board of Direc- lpretenses.
El:.:"lching ramp a masonry 1tors of the Na tionnl Association [
----,Jork comfort station. install -· of Rro1dca.~tor,~;, which includ· Sjx Area Student~
n ~· w.: ni r fac il ities: planting t'S Mrs. Marianne Campbell. 1 At OSU Honored
rees, seeding and relocating manager of station WJEH
Six area students were nam'1. ex1.~ 1 ing .s.-wer line. Work is i Gallipoli!), have been named
to the honor roll for the
ll,comenee in 10 days, and is[ the NAB's membership
at Ohio State !
!l~ be cGmpleted in 120 da~· s. l· mittee. the association.
ed today.
Two Gallia county
~ DIVORCE ASKED
Vinrent T. Wasi lewski.
Frances Baker Thomas
River Rd., and Gretch- 11
1 sidcnt. made the
Ali ce Sprouse. Rutlant1, has and designated Richard
en Mossman Meske of G~:~;~~ ~ ~
He~ a peti tion for divorce in I Dudley of Wausau, Wis., and ; a Meigs student h1
~!lgs Coumy Com_mon Pleas Joseph S. Sincla ir, of ~rovid· was Jennifer R. Lohse of Porn·
~rt aga mst Calvm Sprouse, ence. R. I.. as co-chmrmen.
and three Vinton coUllty
dontcoaL W. Va .. charging The committee provides ad· resirlanlc; honored were Sandra
tross neglel'1 of duty . The
vice on membership
Conway of McArthur, Bruce
iff lc; seek ing ru~todv of
including rategories and quali- Carter of Rt. 1, New Pymouth,
ninor child.
fications.
and Judy S. Essex of Ray.
in \'iet Nam. He was disl'harg·
ed in December 196S. and is
nnw a t hnme witb his par·

I

L

r

..u.;.:_ •.1. ~_t .:.·.oo ~~ _

t

.- .. ~ .,7JJWI&amp;:~

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' ..

trO OVERCOMe
EVf:R'f O~CLE
It..) · THEIR. £ltW&gt;
· · to POW~~ ·.

NO LACQUERNO STICKINESS

FOre

T~~iT'S 1HE
. WA'-t I. ·
on the
:ent ta

OUGI-ITA 6E!

1St ODI

For Instant settings, just
a few sprays of JUST
WONDERFUL and your
hair practicallY aets itself! Keeps hair looking
soft, feelini solt ..• yet

DoMbii·Panel Iritis
Reinforced seams and 1
sc:onlific cut &amp;lVI you
gentle daylong lliPPDrl
perfect comfort
Heat-rosistantlilllll
wais1bttni

holds very firmly In any
weather, humid or dry.
Ideal for bleaehed or
tinted balr. Never causes
discoloring, dulllng or
flaking. Tested and ap-

All Slzo1

~· 95

FOR

'raJ [)IDIV'T
HEAR
A.IA.OW
I
.
LJ!\11?
SAID Dlt&gt; TVV •

,. ' '

1

3

Wonderful"

For Exquisite
Hair Core

3 sz.9s

1

-

WITH
ABSORBABLE
LANOliN •••

Reinforced T-shlrt
The neck is reinlorced to
resist sagging. Through
wash after wash, the fullycombed cotton slays white,
keep1 its shape. Small,
medium, large, ellra large.

1

Sef'•mll

i

HAIR SPRAY

Hanes

not been established .
Con tents of the hot1se were a
total loss , estimated at $1.000.
There was no insurance on the
contents. ll was the !i3 run of I
the vear and the sixth of
'
Imonth for Ga llipolis ftte men .

of South Vif"t Nam .
Smttb
st'rvt•d in thl• llnitf"d
State11
Army as a Specialist Fourth

?

Professional

~~~~·-~ -SIJpj)IJ:

1

wounds received in action on
No\-·. 19. 1!165 in tht&gt; Republic

. _
.· M
• . --

Caryl Richards

two

ed temporary lieense pl&lt;~tE's and ' miles west of Rt. 7, at 12.19 u. ~
1failure to have vehicle under I m. Saturday._
.
'
I contrnl.
Ronald Wh1tP. and fam1ly had
-- - - - - -1 go~ e to a
Kanauga market
after milk and returned
to find the house In flam es .
They had J erry Lucas eall
fire department
ROBERT SMITH
Fifteen Gallipolis volun
firemen with three pieces
Robert C. Smith. son
or
equipment answered the alat·m. ll
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
The house was owned hy .,.n. ll
·has rec~iv t•d the Award ollbe
Purple Heart from lhe Pre!ii·
ci s Rife . Rt.l Gal!ipolis.
dent of th(' Unilcd Stales for
Iot house and estimated loss ha:1

Class IE-41. with the

1

iJ

\ '

proved by Good Housekeeping Institute.

HANES

SPECIAL

c:

l

Young

capsule
,eflight.
,f three
dezvous

$1.00

Co Dins

1

.

~rough

BOYS HANES T·SHIRTS _ 3 for $2.35
BOYS HANES KNIT BRIEFS _ 3 for $2.35

Save Every Day On All Your Cosmetics- 1st Floor

In the busy Mens and Boys Department
on the First Floor.

II

I

Elberfelds

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

I
1

• on hll

•

10

'
.I

Pomeroy

""'
oHowand
In
ter. al
dule for

meet A
minutes
gena oil
B • two,. double
iD orbi~
carrying
to get
of its

iiiiiiili

ne -or
!lay,
fit and
the two
re pro!B.ther, a

_Why Pay More? Discover These Bonafide Savings! Last Week We Had Customers from 4 Counties! Why Not You?
GIBSON .. One ol the Oldest Brand Names. Dependable Quality Appliances On the Marlcetl Buy With Conliclencel

ared

II

ials said
r clranot

DON'T PAY $288.00, GET THIS

13 cu. ft. Gibson Refrigerator

NOT 599.95
NOT 459.95
NOT 399.95 - BUT ONLY

199 95

GIBSON FREEZER SALE

For
Frosi.Cioar

•

be tight

16 CU. FT.

by late
B.

r

Regular 389.95 Gibson

6ibs11n

I'·

25 cu. ft. CHEST
$29995

Designer Se ·

REFRIGERATOR·
, 1 cubic faot
t\olcl 571 IIIIo

• ,.., briow ""' .... betuty

""' -·t• "*'

of a wstom design that
kite""" on a
0

lo

-()blo'l
undl!l'

B

be JacS.
Its g.tea.
' expt'dl. bird for

BigFamilySize
HOLDS 879 LBS.

MODEL

· 21 CUBIC FOOT- REG. $299-95

Nl3l7

boldiet.

drOj\enl

SALE $26L

ougb tho

17 cu. ft.

venience of true Frost
Cle1r refrigeration-newr
a thimblefUl vi 1roll: il a

lira al!t'

DEPENDABLE SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE NOT JUST A MonO - BUT A REALITYII
WE DELIVER- WE FINANal

briiJI ,.. ........
ONLY

DvHa,
.liar!$ at

~~~~~

llliy, Fair

lifetime

MODEL

FOR ONLY

Modo! 3612 COMPAn

I DOOR REFR\GERATOR

$218

·radaJ· -

&amp;HIS

Rutland Furniture

BIG 16 CU. FT.

FREEZER

.. . ' . .

~

...

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••

-

~.

.

...

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·

ARNOLD GRATE

PHONE 742-4211

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• Ended for 40 Metgs
• 4-H'ers - ;;;.:;; ;wwlh,
SeSSIOD
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County Chapter,

ineQ~bers

Meigs. County 4-H Cub ramp fire programs.
IJeanne Babr, Sandra · Wood,
returned Thursday : Campers a Itending Included I Sherry McCain, Bever.ly Ervin, I
h
1 s
H1
Sh 1 J hn
from 'Junior 4-H Camp at Can- t ese girs, haron o ter. Mar-,, ery o son, Marcta Carr,
' gie Jeffers, D13na
Grueser, Vicky\ Spencer, Debbie Jeffers,
ter's Caves.

R

, A

Women, Minors
G
tt' R '
. e mg aJStl

'"
·G,.n;;
Amerlcu

I Red
Cross, today IIIUIOunced
an appeal_ for clothing and

! Fool)'

Rebecca Massie, Ruth

·

Rd . Tbe White famUy

.,

t

Four couples applied
for marriage licenses late Friday
PASTOR

R~APPOINTED

was

pas

o

e

on

easan

. .,.,-..,

CRUSHED TO DEATH

afternoon and Saturday morn- PT. PLEASANT - Paul L.
lng in Galfla county probate Chapman pastor of the Church
household tlems lo the Ron
court. They included.
of God of Prop....,, 2!21 North
.
r
COLUMBUS IUPI) - A $1.25 Jesse James Wolber~ Jr., 20,
.~,,
Wbtle family, Georges Creek hourly minbnum wage that af- Ironton, U.S. Army, and Tlircel- Mallo Slreeftth, wPul lreapppotintedt

Ann

i

•v6-=Th~es~un~da~yTim~es-Se~n~Un~et~,su~n~day:.:_:,J:::uty~l~T·c.::l9:.:.11t:-

ASK roWED '

CLEVE~

28 (UPI•i
Goorge We • • Clevelasd f:u
crushed to death late Fr ay
while working on a surburban
Euclid construction project. He

-~I,'.'

•.\•

'

n.

Seven counsellors misted ,
Jordan, Jane Jordan, Pamela !ell homeless Friday night as feels nearly 100,000 women and la T. Fleming, 20, Gallipolis,
or
.
was trapped between a bu
as rabm counsellors nnd m the I
amS ffi UlO,
Jo Hill, Sharon Ervin, Melanie result of 8 lire whicb destroy- minors in Ohio's retail indus- cosmotologisi; Wayde Clay, 28, C.hurch for the coming year be- dozer and a concrete -;vall.
nature, crafts. indoor recrea- :
Dean, Melinda Amsbary, Kathy ed lbeir home.
tries was approved Friday by Bidwell, limberman, and Nllll- ginning August I, 1986, at tile
GOLFER COLLAPSES
iion, campfire and vesper ac- i
Dailey, Diane Black,
Cheryl
Tbe Wblteo have lbree daa- Industrial Relations Director nita Ray, 25, Bidwell, at borne; annual State convention held In
tivilies. They were Sally ~ora, I
1St Oft
Black, Jan Betzing, Kay Ward, gbtel'5, ages three years, one William 0. Walker.
William H. Mayes, 23, Fair- Culloden, W. Va. Chapman hns
·Ann Holter, D"wn
Ca~per. ,
Teresa Gooch and Jennifer Fer- and a ball years, and seven
Walker also said he approved born, planning technician, and served as pastor of the local CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ro~
Margaret Cole. Larry
ont- . PT. PLEASANT _ One per- guson.
'
months.
a $1 minimum wage for learn- Marilyn Zembrey, 22, Gallipo- church atnce April, 1964. He erl John Wedu,el, 45, Sl. P~ul,
gn_mery, Waller .Jordan and lso.n wus injured and property Boys attending were, Steven
Those wishing to donate tt- ers, handicapped persons and lis, at horne ; James C. Pitcox, and 11q1 family reside at 131 Minn., colla.psed whtle playmg
MJke Barr.
,. _
.
. damage wa&gt; estimated at $325 Hawk, Gary George.
Raody l ems should cat! Mrs. While al part-time employes in lhe re- 23, Brookville, sheet metal South Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant. goU al Sprmg Valley CounlrJ'
.\l;m Holl er &gt;HI~ ele~ ted I l l- m a t'ar . motorcycle collision Young, Dan Hayes , Marvin Tay- ' 446-2193.
tail trade, in approving the . re- worker, and Kathy K. Holley,
Club, North Olmsted, and died
b_d duef dunn.g the camp C Frida" evening 8 miles south lor, David Mitchell, Ralph
'*r'~"'*' """F- I .
.
. - commendations
of a nme- 17, Crown City, at home.
NICHOLS IN LEAD
just after _reaching Fain'lew
E. Btakec;let:&gt; l nunty Extens1on of Pom l Pleasant on Rt
i
- · -- .I"L.- ·• -m:t."'&gt;tW.Mti1UMmJ.mm~ 1member wage board.
Park Hospital.
35 . ward Parker. Denni~
Agent. was '" charge of the The mishap wa s mvestigaled er, Alan Holler, Timmy
CAMP GRAYLING, Mich. I The new salaries become e[MeliJ General Hoopllal
ST. PAUL (UP!) - Former
----DRIVER KILLED
·bv the Sheriff's Department. Steven Stanley, Jim Morris, and &lt;UP!i- Sgt. Joseph R Scholl,l fechve Sept. 6, he SBld.
Admfsstona- None. .
PGA Champion Bobby Nichols,
Paul W. Eads. 16. Rt. 3 Pt. Ricky Hollon.
26, Lebanon, a member of the. "This will aflect between 80,-1 Dbchnl'llel - Lucretia Gen- using his "branding
iron"
134\h Artillery Divisions train-i ooo and 1110,000 persons in the ,heimer, Alma Parker, Charles putter to perfection, fired a CARROLLTON, Ohio (UPII
,Ptcasanl. was listed in good
l'nndition at Pleasant Valley
ing here, was accidcv, tty: retail industries w.ho have been · Harr~. Sylvi• Allen.
five under-par 66 to take the - James Albert Kohler, 2!,
Hospital where he was taken
wounded in the back by wad- maki?,8 less than the $1.25 an I
lead rrom Jacky CUpit Saturday Minerva, was killed Friday In
1after ~is motorcyc le rammed
. from ~ blask cart~1~ge 1 hour, ~alker sa1d.
wage f~ men - that can only after three rounds of
the a single-car crash on OhJo 43
ttw rear end of a car drive n (
du~mg ~xerc1ses, camp oHIC1als "But 11 does not apply W1b~e~a~c~h~Je~ved~~by:a~n;;;;e;;;;wiiiiisla;;;;te~·~100~000
::.,M:;;in~neso::la;;.;Go:;lf~Ctas;;;;;~'l~c.~l-es~siithiiiiianiiiiiai0mfiiiiileiiiiifroiimiiiiihiiei0reii•..,
b' Mary L. Thomos, 24. Rt. 2 ~os
0
said Friday.
, meo . Ohio has no
law ," he
• '
Pt. Pleasant. who had stopped
to tltm into her drivt'way.
Fire CJ( an uryt.etermined ·
F:;1ds suffered a broken wri st gin destroyed a' small one story
Iand lacer::~tion s of the h~'ad and frHrne house on George's Creek

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Frame House

l

tt

F•lfe

1knees . He was citt!d fur upir- Rd., a little mort" than

~~Just

1

every man
deserves a

of famous
underwear

Battalion, Fifth
Cavalry,
First Cm':llry (Airmobile 1 Di·
vision. He spent four monlhs

Not Guilty Plea
1 Entert'tlto Charge
,
Thomas Harless, 36, Rt. 2. ,
1
. Army Sp-4 Charles L. ~~- 1 WPIIston , pleaded not guilty
ents.
~ms. son or _~r . and Mrs: \\II· [when arraigned Friday bel"ore
har~ H. Adkms IH. I. Vmton. ! Gallia county eommon pl ea~
_j
was promoted to bls present Jud "e Robert M. Betz to
an
l mntinulon
Firm
· , ~-,'th , indi~·tment
"
,...
ran~&gt;• rrcrnt1Y srrvm~
of
obtaining
m&lt;Jney
1
1~ l..nwt~J;il Ritltlt'r
thf'
lnd
Armourt·d
Dl'r"ISIOD, undPr faLse pretemes. His tr ial
1
A H t" t
,
I r·
Ft. Uood, Tex. He is a heavy was set for September 12.
un mg on
cons rue Jon AO .
t d .
. C
H
"irrn. Sta tt&gt; Constn!l'twn. h 1 c.rf·~ '"'mpmen
rJ\I er 10 0 '
The Gallia county sheriff 's
''dd
f
th
b
·r
d·
·~
~Supply
aud
Transport
Bat·
department
returned
~Ya&lt;: Iow 111
N
or e Ul mg
.
.·
•
•
.
.
.
.
P
k
talmo.
Adk1ns entcrrd the ar· htore Thursday from
l f pU bl IC USt&gt; 1at'l 1I1It'S a 1 :Jf ~e:h t
w v·
d 1 1 my 0 11 Aug. 2, 1965. Ht&gt; at- on the after ind ictment war·
- ' u g.
d . npPnf'
' u y t ded N th Gnll"
H" h
14. a1·t·ording to Hunt 1ngton n 1s- tn
or
' Ia
lg
rant. He had been indicted _ by
riel. l 1 .S Corps of Enginee rs . srhool.
the January term grand Jury.
rh(• firm bid was $127,325. 10.
The charge against Harless
md the estimate w&lt;Js $tl0,743 80 !'\1r!'i, Canlplu-11 on
was filf'd _last October by HoTiw W()rk to be done consists 1
mer Hankms, City Savings and
,f construction of an asphal t ~lentbl'rship Unit
I Loan. llarless is charged
with ,
18\'erl &lt;li"eess :-oad. and parking
Elel? .. broadcastors,
ali i obtaining $1,955 under
false I
1r€"a.: a eoncrete paved boat m em~rs ef the Board of Direc- lpretenses.
El:.:"lching ramp a masonry 1tors of the Na tionnl Association [
----,Jork comfort station. install -· of Rro1dca.~tor,~;, which includ· Sjx Area Student~
n ~· w.: ni r fac il ities: planting t'S Mrs. Marianne Campbell. 1 At OSU Honored
rees, seeding and relocating manager of station WJEH
Six area students were nam'1. ex1.~ 1 ing .s.-wer line. Work is i Gallipoli!), have been named
to the honor roll for the
ll,comenee in 10 days, and is[ the NAB's membership
at Ohio State !
!l~ be cGmpleted in 120 da~· s. l· mittee. the association.
ed today.
Two Gallia county
~ DIVORCE ASKED
Vinrent T. Wasi lewski.
Frances Baker Thomas
River Rd., and Gretch- 11
1 sidcnt. made the
Ali ce Sprouse. Rutlant1, has and designated Richard
en Mossman Meske of G~:~;~~ ~ ~
He~ a peti tion for divorce in I Dudley of Wausau, Wis., and ; a Meigs student h1
~!lgs Coumy Com_mon Pleas Joseph S. Sincla ir, of ~rovid· was Jennifer R. Lohse of Porn·
~rt aga mst Calvm Sprouse, ence. R. I.. as co-chmrmen.
and three Vinton coUllty
dontcoaL W. Va .. charging The committee provides ad· resirlanlc; honored were Sandra
tross neglel'1 of duty . The
vice on membership
Conway of McArthur, Bruce
iff lc; seek ing ru~todv of
including rategories and quali- Carter of Rt. 1, New Pymouth,
ninor child.
fications.
and Judy S. Essex of Ray.
in \'iet Nam. He was disl'harg·
ed in December 196S. and is
nnw a t hnme witb his par·

I

L

r

..u.;.:_ •.1. ~_t .:.·.oo ~~ _

t

.- .. ~ .,7JJWI&amp;:~

i

' ..

trO OVERCOMe
EVf:R'f O~CLE
It..) · THEIR. £ltW&gt;
· · to POW~~ ·.

NO LACQUERNO STICKINESS

FOre

T~~iT'S 1HE
. WA'-t I. ·
on the
:ent ta

OUGI-ITA 6E!

1St ODI

For Instant settings, just
a few sprays of JUST
WONDERFUL and your
hair practicallY aets itself! Keeps hair looking
soft, feelini solt ..• yet

DoMbii·Panel Iritis
Reinforced seams and 1
sc:onlific cut &amp;lVI you
gentle daylong lliPPDrl
perfect comfort
Heat-rosistantlilllll
wais1bttni

holds very firmly In any
weather, humid or dry.
Ideal for bleaehed or
tinted balr. Never causes
discoloring, dulllng or
flaking. Tested and ap-

All Slzo1

~· 95

FOR

'raJ [)IDIV'T
HEAR
A.IA.OW
I
.
LJ!\11?
SAID Dlt&gt; TVV •

,. ' '

1

3

Wonderful"

For Exquisite
Hair Core

3 sz.9s

1

-

WITH
ABSORBABLE
LANOliN •••

Reinforced T-shlrt
The neck is reinlorced to
resist sagging. Through
wash after wash, the fullycombed cotton slays white,
keep1 its shape. Small,
medium, large, ellra large.

1

Sef'•mll

i

HAIR SPRAY

Hanes

not been established .
Con tents of the hot1se were a
total loss , estimated at $1.000.
There was no insurance on the
contents. ll was the !i3 run of I
the vear and the sixth of
'
Imonth for Ga llipolis ftte men .

of South Vif"t Nam .
Smttb
st'rvt•d in thl• llnitf"d
State11
Army as a Specialist Fourth

?

Professional

~~~~·-~ -SIJpj)IJ:

1

wounds received in action on
No\-·. 19. 1!165 in tht&gt; Republic

. _
.· M
• . --

Caryl Richards

two

ed temporary lieense pl&lt;~tE's and ' miles west of Rt. 7, at 12.19 u. ~
1failure to have vehicle under I m. Saturday._
.
'
I contrnl.
Ronald Wh1tP. and fam1ly had
-- - - - - -1 go~ e to a
Kanauga market
after milk and returned
to find the house In flam es .
They had J erry Lucas eall
fire department
ROBERT SMITH
Fifteen Gallipolis volun
firemen with three pieces
Robert C. Smith. son
or
equipment answered the alat·m. ll
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
The house was owned hy .,.n. ll
·has rec~iv t•d the Award ollbe
Purple Heart from lhe Pre!ii·
ci s Rife . Rt.l Gal!ipolis.
dent of th(' Unilcd Stales for
Iot house and estimated loss ha:1

Class IE-41. with the

1

iJ

\ '

proved by Good Housekeeping Institute.

HANES

SPECIAL

c:

l

Young

capsule
,eflight.
,f three
dezvous

$1.00

Co Dins

1

.

~rough

BOYS HANES T·SHIRTS _ 3 for $2.35
BOYS HANES KNIT BRIEFS _ 3 for $2.35

Save Every Day On All Your Cosmetics- 1st Floor

In the busy Mens and Boys Department
on the First Floor.

II

I

Elberfelds

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

I
1

• on hll

•

10

'
.I

Pomeroy

""'
oHowand
In
ter. al
dule for

meet A
minutes
gena oil
B • two,. double
iD orbi~
carrying
to get
of its

iiiiiiili

ne -or
!lay,
fit and
the two
re pro!B.ther, a

_Why Pay More? Discover These Bonafide Savings! Last Week We Had Customers from 4 Counties! Why Not You?
GIBSON .. One ol the Oldest Brand Names. Dependable Quality Appliances On the Marlcetl Buy With Conliclencel

ared

II

ials said
r clranot

DON'T PAY $288.00, GET THIS

13 cu. ft. Gibson Refrigerator

NOT 599.95
NOT 459.95
NOT 399.95 - BUT ONLY

199 95

GIBSON FREEZER SALE

For
Frosi.Cioar

•

be tight

16 CU. FT.

by late
B.

r

Regular 389.95 Gibson

6ibs11n

I'·

25 cu. ft. CHEST
$29995

Designer Se ·

REFRIGERATOR·
, 1 cubic faot
t\olcl 571 IIIIo

• ,.., briow ""' .... betuty

""' -·t• "*'

of a wstom design that
kite""" on a
0

lo

-()blo'l
undl!l'

B

be JacS.
Its g.tea.
' expt'dl. bird for

BigFamilySize
HOLDS 879 LBS.

MODEL

· 21 CUBIC FOOT- REG. $299-95

Nl3l7

boldiet.

drOj\enl

SALE $26L

ougb tho

17 cu. ft.

venience of true Frost
Cle1r refrigeration-newr
a thimblefUl vi 1roll: il a

lira al!t'

DEPENDABLE SERVICE WITH EVERY SALE NOT JUST A MonO - BUT A REALITYII
WE DELIVER- WE FINANal

briiJI ,.. ........
ONLY

DvHa,
.liar!$ at

~~~~~

llliy, Fair

lifetime

MODEL

FOR ONLY

Modo! 3612 COMPAn

I DOOR REFR\GERATOR

$218

·radaJ· -

&amp;HIS

Rutland Furniture

BIG 16 CU. FT.

FREEZER

.. . ' . .

~

...

"

••

-

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ARNOLD GRATE

PHONE 742-4211

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~even

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as cabin counseHor

nature, crafts,

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lion, campfire and
tivities. They were
Ann Holter, Dawr
-Margaret Cole, L!

't

'

g11mPry. Walter J
Mike Barr.
·\ I nn Holter w a~
b; 1l chief during I
~: Bl akeslee. Com

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Agent, was in

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"""'·"' ~

.lt8-The sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, July 1t,19111

ASK TO WED

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.,

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I.

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'I
I

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r'

ROBERT :
Robert C. Smi

Mr. aod Mrs. I
·has received t.be
Purplr Heart fro
dfnt o( thf' Unitt
wound s re c~fl·ed
No,•. 1!:1, 1965 in
of South Viet N
s erved i11 tht• Ur
Army as a Spel
Clas~ 1 E-4). wifl

,. -

·-~

-·

Battalion, Fifth
F'irsl Cn alry !A

'·

O'UT O'UR. 'WAY

BUGS Bt1NNY

vis ion . He spenl
in \'iel Na m . He

bJ' W'alt
'
'

f'd m December
nnw a t home wi

ents.

Huntington
I• LnwP•I R

on the

to
1St one
!ent

A Huntington
'irm . Statf' Com
was l01v bi dder [(

•f publ te usf.' fad
~'f~burg .

W. Va ..

i4. 8('•·ording to E
rict. U.S . Corps
firm bid w:
tnd flu• Psti mate ·
Tlw work to be
1f con struction c
~hf'

JBVE'f1

a('cess

1rea:

.::l

:' OW

roncreu

fL'"l('hin g ramp:
,]ork comlort .~ 1
'W 111Cni1' faci\ 1
."ers. seeding a1
n ex tst.in g sewer
J)., come nl'e in 1fl

Young

capsule
:eflight.
~ three

dezvous
Collins

• be &lt;'ompleted
'

;

~rough
I On bia

DIVORCE .

&lt;mgand

Alice Sprouse,
iled a petition f1

..

deigs County (

1dtlrt against C
&gt;lontcoat, W. v.
:ross neglect of 1

YQLJ 5AWAIM•Y905AW

WJ.IAT 14E DID! JT WA'S A ~E­

.

5AVA6E A~SALII..'l'ON MV FAVORITE PANT~l
. . /......

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dule for
meet A
minuteo

• • ·AND I!ESI ~

TAAT, AE ATE

MV~DWia\!

MEDITATEO,UNPROVOKED,V~IOUS "ND

iff is seeking c
ninor child.

ollow iD
ter, at

gena off

• • .WAERE'S TilE PEANUT BaTTER?

1 a lw&lt;&gt;"' double
In orbit,

.

carrying

' ...

to set

-~

of its

-or

ue

•lay.

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Whyf

Ill
the

and
two

re pro!.lther, a
mel at
lals said

'----

. GIBSC

r clmnot
he tight

by late

••

DON'T PA

13 cu

WHAT ARE "THE

LEAST

r

NUMSSR OF MOVES WU CAN
, . M~t\(E lb EXCHANG-E. 1HE.
. DIMES AND PENNIES? MO\IE
:. "' QP&amp; ~ACGSoR DIAGONAU.Y

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ougb tba

also

fiv..U,
atarts at

and lbll
miy Fair

isilaJ.

Model )

t DOOR
FREEZE

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"""'"~'

18-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July lT, 19118
I

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•

ter's Caves.
&lt;'
Seven counsellrf
as cabin counsellor
liature, crafts, ib
\ion, campfire an4·
(ivities. They were
Ann Holter. Da WI
Marga ret Cole , U
g•lmt•ry, Walter J

''

.

...

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"!''PES f II= ME
I=INOS ~ILDA 1

.

51-fi;;.'S

SIJNfo;:f

MikP Uarr.

Alan Holter wru
b:d chief durin(!! 1
E Alakes\ee, Cow

Agent, was in cht

I

I
)

ROBERT
Robert C. Smi
1\-lr, a nd Mrs. \
·has nceived the
Purple Heart fn
dent ol lht&gt; Unit
wounds received
Nov. 19. 1965 in
of South Viet !'I
served in tht• U

: .•

Army as a Spe

. ....-..

.,.

b7 Art Sa:nso:rn

'l'IIB BORN LOSBB

Class I E-4\. wit

Baltalion. Fifth
First Caw1iry (I

vis ion. He spent
in \'iel Nam. He
ed in December
now at home w
ents.

;·

,.

~

•

Huntin~loJJ

I" towf'•l ll
A Hun tin gton
'irm State Con

.;

,1,13&lt;;; lo w hidrler f

.''

1F public ust&gt; f::~ r
~r~burg. W. Va
i4. ae•·ording to
rj ct. l1 .S. Corps
rh(• firm bid v

•

'

.

mel the estimate

Tlw work to b·
lf eonstruction
l8VPr'

arcess :om

1 r~a;

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concret

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ramp
1lork com tort ~
n~· r1icnir fad

Young

-·

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capsule
:efligbt.

rees. seeding ;
·n existing sew(
~.comence in H
\ ,be mmpletfl:
)r,

i'

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'A

DIVORCE

&lt;mgand
ollow ill
ter, at

Alice Sprouse
a petition

ned

~eigs

Cou nty
~ aga inst •
dOntcoal, W. \
tross neglect oJ
iff is seeking '

ninor child.

,f three
dezvous
Collins
:hrougb
; on hil

dule lor
meet. A
minutes

gena orr
g a two-

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double
In orbi~

#ABM}•
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carrying
to gel
of ito

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ne -«
!lay.
Iii and
the two
re ~

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a
oredal
lals said

!Bther,

· GIBSC

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r cbanoe
he light
by latl

s.

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-()b!o'l
• underbe Jack-

A

COMME!~CIAt.

CA'f CA""''T"' MAKS
11'!

Modo!
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FREE2
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CA.TAIN
:&amp;;AIST
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t ~even

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as cabin

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l'nJ.ture, craft;,

Mike Barr.
,\lan

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ll.olt~t

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tion, campfirf, .
tivities. They ·v
Ann Holter. ,'l l
·Margaret Co~,
g\1mery. Wal,\e

~

EA9/, DID 'IOU
EVeR IIEAIII OF
"TilE IIEPUIJUC
OF DIIMA'ILIA

. ~6otrEN TIIAT
· It EklSTED•• lT'S

ALONe "TIE

]J~slie

'I • '.

,.

Dlt"'A'Ii.IA I~ AllqrE~i
or:·GPIE~, .QlRRUP110N '
' A~DINTAf6\l! ... '

'IES... I'D ALMOST

l'iN1T IT
S0h1EWHEI'IE

,.,« '-'·•· '•

IVE ®t,rl

.•

'!IN'/, BUT IT HAS

MEDITER~

A.SEAPORT!

r

'·,
J

b;ll r.hief dutlr
E Blakeslee. &lt;
Agent, was i11

'

1'01! TilE PAST ~ONTH 1 liE'S BEEN HOLDING UPA

CAI!EiO o• UNIQUE METAL, MINED IN EAST AFRIC.A, AND
PUR"A5ED DV .tlf&lt;l'iE.E INDUSTAIE5!

HE I'INOW5

WE'RE AN)(IOUS
TO EXPLORE.
TilE PQTEN·
TIALITIE5 OF

'TilE MINERA~I
ROHEF
RobPrt C. !
Mr. and 1\tr!
-has rerei\'P.d

Purple Heail
dent of the l
wounds recet

Nov. Ht. 1955
o( South Vlf;
!it"rved in the

Army as a

~

Class IE-41.

Battalion, Fi
fi'irst Cavalry
vision. He "'P
in Viet Nam.
ed in Dece._
fit homf

IIIIW

ents.

Hunting!
h Lowest

THE

GOO~ GUVS-BAHI

JUST ONCE I WOULD

·Afoul'
office I

LIKE TO MAt'£ THE
i'LI6K!J:R5 STEW IN
THEIR DISGUSTINGLY
ETHICAL. 6ROTH!

.9/udiedfhs
adjacent to

!COULD
~'silllster
USEMV
~{p.Jm"fEoi.S',
POISON 0/&gt;Rr
Bir
Htrtrj/
PISTCLON

A Huntingt1

irm . State

rklng on tht

.Afme8AO

1

""as low biddt
1f publrc u ~e
~rt;hurg. W.
i4. ac,·ording
ri ct. t r.s. Cc
;'he fir·m hie
md the est1111
The work l

THEM 1 SIR

HARRY\

at least one

Vv(Gwni:m lllr19
th tl irJulmHg-

~

I"Pge

':ady

lf e&lt;mstrudil

a('eess
rrea; a cow

J8Vf'f 1

H::"l('/Jing

DID I HeAR MY
NAME N'CNTIONED? .

r.1

John Young

·lock comlm
n.t:'

1i 10 capsule

rr cmc

~~es,

ri'comenee

l

j·

~. . . be l'O.mpl,

{

I

DIVOR•

':II~

Alice Sprc
Red a petiti
'lfeigs Coun

Wilhlfls
. eavesdropping
sholgun milse,

;duM again
ilontcoal, ~
rross neglec
iff is seeki

Site~-loci!

THe l'OU!ie'SHE Wf&gt;S
WATC\'IIf&lt;IG 1\JOE \

Holwres

®ttl
cfM.uce

8ir Ht:rrrg

ts. Young and
: to follow ill
tes later, al

I I&lt;NOW ·

I'LL FIND A•'

o schedule lor
s lo meet A
1an 28 minutes
.Uas·Agena off
y brillg I two-

CLUE Tl'le!'le!

,.,,.

;~t.;.:..

listened

,.

,..,

1 spaceflight.
ists of three
a rendezvous
lk by Collins
ilirl through
rtands on hil

se~din

•D ,,•. ·· ;1g S

Bill .

__

t ill the double
Ageoa ill oibit,
aet carrying
have 1o get
ICOnds of its
oU time -or

\

,, '

'

1ay delay.

were Ill aDd
l!l1d the two
were prohe weather, a
e
'

GIB
,

•

DON'l

apjleared

II

Officials said

·Jo.lour clran.,.
with the tight
bedule by late
~lorms.

13

Fair
•

lfSt

;•

JPI) -()hto'J
m gets under-

1len the Jacl-

opens its eatea.
::OO.ty expo!!early bini lOT

'he fair opent
~

through the

'
nty fairs at"'
Tbe five.daf
Fair B1arts at

ly,

and . the

n Couoiy Fair
i 'lbursilll)''
~

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lnembers ·
from''· lunl
ter's Cave
Seven

ci

as cabin co1

nature, c'i!i
' ion. cam"

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POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT. OHIO

NO. 63

·.

ilt~ ~e
CfiV.THAT
·GOT 6EO~t1E ·WA!n-ttN6TON
l'H~~
~AL~Ii FaR6f!.
.

M1ke Barr .
,\l ;m Holt

b: d chief d1

Blake'll!'

WORLD
Enforced Quiet
CHICAGO - THE STREETS
of Chieago's west side today

were calm once more. Three
straight nights of patrolling by
NaUonal Guard troops appsreoUy had taken the steam out
of youthful rioters who ran wild
last week.
Only six arrests were reported Sunday night in the area in
which two persons were sbot
to death, dozens Injured aod
bundreda arrested during three
nights of rioting last week.

·I CLING TE~ACtOUSL'r'

To NN VE!.'I VAlli&gt; VIEW
THAT I AM TENACIOUS •••
ROB
Robt-rt (

•

Mr. and i

WASHJNGTON - TOP U. S.
officials have issued new warnings to Communist Norlh Viet
Nam against resorting Ill "bar·
baric tactics" in the treatment
of captured Amencan filers.
Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk
and Deputy Defense Secreta'!
CY!us E. Vance added
theuvmces Sunday to the mounting
IContinued On Page Two)

wounds ret
No\'. 19. 11

· ol South '
in

First Cu ra

,·is1on. He
in Viet Nai
~d in Deet

•

New, Stiff Warnmg

has receiv1
Purplr He;
"enl of th1

servt~d

ALLEY OOP '

tf 1
arge to nver
DWTI
. •1y Damaged
AUlOS are HeaVI
'

Four persons were Injured, one man was arrested
on a DWI charge and two cars were &lt;~o~maged In an accident at 2:40 a.m. sunday on Route 7, just north of the
Sundown Nile club.
Meigs County Sheriff's deputies said James Edward
Sellers, 56, Syracuse, driving in the southbound lane,
ran his car into the rear of a vehicle operated by Del·
bert Patterson, 52 Portland.
Taken to veierans Memorial Hospital by the Porneroy emergency squad for treatment were Sellers, who
suffered a broken shoulder bone and lacerations; Mary
Sellers, 40, Syracuse, lacerations of the head, hand and
face· Patterson, fractured collar bone, and Carol Dorst,
48, 'seech-st, Middleport, a passenger In Patterson's
car, who complained of back Injuries.
guard ran, crossed to the left
Sellers was later charged with side of the highway and struck
DWI.
an embankment.
It was reported lhal Sellers' Sellers' car continued approxcar ran Int.&gt; the rear of the imately one-tenth of a mile
other knocking it inlo a oection from the point of bnpact beof guard railing on the right fore It came to a otop on Its
haod side of the road
The rlghl side In a oreek, and hard
Patterson ear, after hilling the agalrlSt a bridge abutment. auth·

Hunlin

Is Lowf

CHICAGO (UP!) -Richard
Speck the roving seaman
"born' lo ·
bell," faced
•· ut&amp;IS!UD~nt, today on a charge
&gt;I olaughterlng elghl YOWl£
•lud~.li!ll durlJI&amp; a A!llb\ Ill

A f-luntin
'irm . StMe
ova" l(m hid
lf pllbliC ll S
.·r~hurg. W

riue

a(·~·nrdin

.11&gt;

r iel. II. S. !
,"hp firm t

J

l8Vt&gt;r1 ~'H' C!!!!

IN'a: a eo
a:.."lf'lling

rlo('k comf
il •t:nJc

rees. seed
n t XJ st.ing

1'-ICU
" mem:e

\ be •·nm1
... l

\ DIVOl
Alice Sp·
lled a peti
~eigs Cou

B.ut

.'

agai

olontcoal,
~oss neglt

' or.•

'

iff is see
ninor chilt

.

Jfo.

terror four days ago.
Speck was also expected lo
be brought face to face with
Miss Corazon Amurao, a pert
Flllpptno exchange student who
....,lved what bas ~ called

.II&gt;

Jfo.

.II&gt;

Jfo.

"the crime of the century."
Speck, 24, was captured
abnost by accident, ln a Skid
Row fiophouse Sunday. He had
tried to gash himself to death
with a bro~ wine bot~tt. ·

* * *

orllles reported.
Sheriff Robert C.
Hartenbach's officers were also caUe&lt;l •
at 1~: 30 a. 1IL Sunday to !nvestigate a one-car mishap on
Rt. 124 in Minersville,
just
north of the George Grueser
residence.
E till H
Ro e
R D
s
omer w • 25• · ·
2, Beloit, Ohio, traveling east
m a 1962 model car: failed to
make a curve and his automobile went over an embankment.
The car turned over once and
landed on Its wheels. There
was medium damage to the
car, and no arrests or Injuries.
Sheriff's authorities also reported a misbap Sunday afternoo;;, lour-tenths of a mile east
of the Molls and Vinton county line on Rt. 124. It was reported one of the wheeli drop· I
ped off a car driven by Benny 1
Stafford, New Haven, and it '
went Into an
embankment. I
There was front end domage.
The accident Io still under :
investigation.
1

.

.. .
~

,.

ANDY CAPP .

-----

CHICAGO IUPI)
- Dick tlon.
that they had brought In just
Speck, the self-styled hell-raiser The fumbling attempt at another Saturday night wino.
accused of stabbing and stran- suicide had Uttle resemblance Speck, held today in Bridegllng eight young nurses, was to the cold and methodical well J'all under armed guard
~·
himself whimpering for help slayings, one by one, of the and lettered with cloth •traps,
and moaning, "I'm scared" Bludent nurses four dayo had the background of being a
when his moment of truth previously of which he Is violent drunk, an ex-roovtd In
came.
accused.
Texas wbo tried to Bllsault 8
Speck, 24, was carried on a Realization of the capture of woman there with a 17-lnch
stretcher from a foul-smelling the mass murder suspect came knife, a wile-beater, a drifter.
Hophouse on Chicago's Wesl In Cock County Hospital when a He was born in Monmouth,
Madison Street early Sunday young doctor wiped away blood Ill., not far from Chicago.
morning. He had slasbed his from Speck's left arm with his Speck wandered to the
left arm and scratched his fingertips and saw the tattooed Chicago area last March,
right wrist with a broken wine words: "Born to raise hell "
shorlly after being sought In
bottle and then banged on a
'
Thougbl Wino
Dallas for the burglary of a
neighboring cubicle for allen· Up to then, pollee thought
!Continued On Page Two)

Teen-ager,
s,eet,
Rescuer,
~:::=.E.;~::~:;
Die at Locks

audlorltlea bwldled •• bow lo
aBSare blm the lightest pooBible oecurlly.
Speck's lrralpment had
beea s&lt;beduled for 1:38 a.m.
CDT bul 1o afte that 11
'
ng
r
me
Cook C.unly olflclalo were
couferrfag about the arraignmeat Bile.

young doctor wasbed the blond
from his arm and fOUild the
identifying" tattoo: "Born to
raiSe hell.
The police had their .man.
Chicago pohce, posHng a 24bour ·a· day guard around
Speck's hospital bed In the
---~---Bridewell House of Correction,
emphasized they were not going
to queshon Speck tbemsleves.
That wlll be up to the olfice of
CAMP DRUM, N. Y. .- Ma-l 20th Air Foroe In the Pacific., lain In lhe United Stales Army Stale's Atty. Daniel P. Ward.
jor Franklin Rizer, operations During a good portion of the Reserve Forces.
Nine-Hoar CGnferenee
officer at Wheeler-Sack
Air Korean conflict, Maj.
Rizer He attended the advanced ar- Aller a nine-bour conference
Field, became a maj.or for lhe was maintenance olficer for the Ullery schoo! In Fort Sill, Okla. with prosecutors and detectives
kcond time last Friday.
4th and 51st fighter wmgs tn MaJOr Rizers home unitu the broke up Sunday night, Ward
Maj?r t;tizer first held his Japan. He was responsible for 3691h Engineer Group, Fort said he expected 111 get a
majority m the Air Foree dur- malnlenance or F-811 jets, the Hayes, Columbus.
stalemenl from speck today.
!ng World War II. He ·~w ac- IIIOSt up-I&lt;Hiate planes used io A native of Syracuse and the Aulhoritlee were taking I kid
lion ~n the South Pacific Thea- that war.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rl2er, / gloves approach Ill the tall
ter with asSignments 10 Aus- Rl
·
lud he 1
led to th
~- drifter from Texas because of
tr lia' th Ton•a Island Gund
zer's decoratiOns Ioc e
s marr
e
•
s,
• the air medal with oak leaf Wanda Potts and th
have recent u.s. Supreme Court
a ·l e
aHicafinal anlgdh New Caledonbela. cluster In May of 1952 Rizer two children Frank~ n and •decisions widening the rights of
e evt f ters and born ....
.
'
' .
accused persons
includmi the P-38 p..ag P-40 was discharged from the Air Melissa. The R1zers reside on
.
·
.
B-17 8-24 1llld
'IForce.
East Main-st, Pomeroy,
Pollee srud Sunday rught they
'
·
had recovered a 12-lnch hunting
Reforo returning to the states More jban 10 years from the When asked wby he joined ' knife S li had sold to 8
In May 19441,. Maj. Rizer se"- time of his discharge, Maj. the army, Major Ri..,. said, tav rn b:::y for $1 a few hours
e&lt;l as CDi&gt;llot for Gen. Millard Rizer was given a direcl· ap- "I just wanted to get back Jn.
e
Hannon, who commanded the i potnlment to the rank of cap- to aviation. •
!Continued On Page Two)

. secondr·une
. w·ms Rank0 f M3JOr
RIZer

r·

s-29

DON

1

'

....

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES - Hennan Carson, foreground, and Benny Slawter are working on the
Policemen answering a rou- latest construction project undertaken at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. It is a display buil~n~· adjacent to
tine call found hbn on • blond· the Rock Springs Grange hall. The Meigs County Agricultural Society the past few years added •I least one
soaked mattress ,tn the Skid new building to the fairground facilities each year, - Senbnel Photo.
Row hotel. It wasn t ~til Speck
was I'UBhed to a hospital that a
cmcA~ (tlPi) _ b-

'"'"'"'I

-

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Young, Collins,
Gemini 10 Ready

nlpment of Rlebard

Killer Susnect
'Scared'
r

md the esti
Tht- work
1f const rue

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--~--

PARKERSBURG, W.
Va.
IUPil _ A South Parkersburg,
teen-ager and her would . be/
CAPE KENNEDY (UP!)- Astronauts John Young
h
rescuer drowned Sunday nig t l
and Michael Collins take off in their Gemini 10 capsule
in the Ohio River at Reedsville
today on the nation's most advanced manned spaceflight.
Lock No. 20 about 16 miles [
Their 70-hour 17-minute mission consists of three
south of here.
linkups with an Alias Agena target rocket, a rendezvous
Charlie Workman, the lock- ,
with the Gemini 8 Agena rocket, a spacewalk by Collins
master, said Donn11 Moore, 17, I
for 55 minutes and another 55 minutes whirl through
was wading In the water with
space with the cabin hatch open as Collins stands on hil
a friend when 'he stepped off ·
seat taking pictures of the ' - - - - -- ---'=
a ledge into about 15 feel
of
stars.
rendezvous targets. Young and
water.
BOB CARUTHERS
Never before bas the U.S. Collins were set to follow iD
Workman said the girl could
attempted such an intricate pursuit 101 minutes later, al
not swim and nearly drowned
Robert CarutheMi, son of series of dockings and such 6:21 p.m. EDT.
the boy when Denver Abbott, Mr. aod Mrs. Robert Caruth- prolonged exposure to the It was a Ioogb schedule for
38 also of South Parkersburg, I ers, &amp;til&gt; Cole St., Middle- possible perils of space by its lhe launch crews to meet A
ju;,.ped Into the river to rescue port, bas eolisted In the U. S. astronauts.
delay of more than 28 mlnutea
the pair.
I Army. He left June 21 to start
The astronauts' first assign- ' in getting the Allas-Agena off
Workman said Abbott SUC· basic lraiolng at Fori Ben- :menl wa' to sleep past noon will automatically bring a tw&lt;&gt;
ceeded in getting the unidenti- ning, G..rgia. Robert, better ,but nobody really expected day postponement In the double
fied friend to shore and return- known Bll Bob, was •ery ac- them to do so.
taunch. With the Agena in Olbit,
1the
ed to rescue Miss Moore. He ttve in sports, and before his
..
Titan 2 rocket carrying
said both went under a short eollstmenl, was employed at Early nsmg launch pad jGemini 10 will have to gel
time later.
1 Tiny's
FOodland In Mi&lt;klle- crewmen made last mmute •way in 35 seconds of its
The three were with a group , port.
checks . of electroniC and jscheduled blastoff time -or
an
outing.
Abbott's
body
'
mechanical eqwpment m prepa· also lace a tw&lt;&gt;&lt;iay clelay.
00
was recovered a short time afratiOn for the B a. m. (DT) The astronauts were fit and
ler the mishap occurred. But •
he. gummg of .the fmai count- ready as could be ~ the two
authorities dragged the river '
:down . The flight Will be .the ,space machines were prolate Sunday night searching fori
eighth U.S. rno-man tnp mto lnounced "go" The weather a
ortlit and the next to last
,
'
the body of the girL
I
threat earlier, appeared II
The Reedsville fire depart·
beforeb three-man Apollo mis- ,least acceptable. Officials said
e t participated In the dragSions egm.
th
. '
1m
~ n
.
.
Funeral services for Ray ,
Bastoff Time
e~e was a one--u;r our c nee
gmg operatiOns.
Lantz Spring Ave. Pomeroy First scheduled to blastoff - of mlerference With the light
FAJRFIELD STATION
h '.
'
. .'
double launcb schedule by tall
~ w o d~ed Sunday mormng m at 4:40 p.m. (EDT)-was an · afternoon thunderstorms
Sunday temperatures ~ high the Meigs General Hospital, will Atlas booster carrying a 26-foot l
·
!10, low 63. Monday reading - be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.l Agena satellite the astronauts .
8S at 1:30 a. m.
at the Baker Funeral Home, st. will use as the first of two
Paris, Ohio. Burial wiU be in
3C SOn 3IJ"
the MI. Tabor cemetery, West
Liverty
1

1

Ray Lantz of

.

pomeroy D'Ies

.

.

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Days of 'Ten Nights in a Barroom' Past

Bloc Missiles
M , E

Ohio's First

Survivors Include a daughter,
BY BJ!VLAII JONES
down.
erslde" and will be given Wed-~ brilliant young Japanese corn- Leonardo Valezquez.
Mary Ellen Wren, Degr~l; ..
COL~US (UPI) ~hlo'J
"Here Comes the Sbowboal," Mua!e rut-of-doors has
Its nesday, July 21, at the Pome- poser, Toshlro ,Nayuzimi, witb To close the concert, the a 800 • Floyd Lantz, 1 •na,
~ county fall' season gets undermarked a highpoint in the own special quality whether It roy levee. There will be a spe- special l!ghUng 'efjects by one Wind Symphony will turn to the two graodsons: four brothers, . LONDON (UP!l - Aulhonta-, way this week when the Jacteultural life qf Ohio river res!- be In the Hollywood Bowl, a- clal children's concert Wednes· of the country' a f01'\!Jilost light.- popular and Inspiring score Ralph and John, both of ur-1live sources said here today son County Fair opeas Its g4tes.
denta. Today, II Is different long' ake Michigan sbores, the day morning atl0:30 a.m. and lng deslgnera.
from "The Sound of Mua!c"lllld bana; Herbert, Be.efontalne,lthe. Soviet .bloc was r~d~i·~ The Jacboo County ~
Culturally speaking, we rniJ!hl ocean fronts or the concerts un- there ts no charge for either.
Another unique addlllon 1o will play selections orchestral- and Harold, MonroVIa, Cahf., major conSignments of mi&lt;Siles tlon annual ts the early bird fo!
say we have progressed from der the elms at Ohio Univer- Included 1n the program Is a tbe sympbony'a program Is, ed specially for the Symphony and one SISter, Mrs. Lawrence for No~ Viet Nam and of -.. Ohio fairgoer!. The fair opent
the "Ten Nights In a
Bar- sity iD Athens. Americans lille color~:ll rendition of "Down "Jazz 1966," which should be a by Robert Russell Bennett, Wood, DeGraff.
perls to mstall or possibly I!Ven Tuesday and runs through tho
room" Ill a higher level of en- 1 ·, out-of-doors ~ remem- by tho Riverside," orebestral- real treat for juz fans. The wbo did the original Broadway Friends may call al the Ew· operate the~.
following Monday .
tertalnmelll with the
coming her the bind conoerll that used ed by Pittsburgh campooer group helped oponsor 1llld par- orchestration of Richard Rod· Ing Funeral Home until Tue,. The nuss!les are the
fa~t Two other county fail'l! al"'
of the American Wind Sympb- to be beld each summer? The James Drake. 11 1s the oel..,_ 1lclpated tn a 1MDlvt! jaa tes- gers' music.
day morning when the body fresh supplies under the terms start this week. Tile flve-daJ
ony Orchestra 1o Ohio River opportunity lo bear really good lion chosen by the Dlroctor, tlval in Plttibwlb over the The Wind Symphony will play will be taken to St. Paris.
of last week's Warsaw
Pact Pulllam County Fair starts at
valley ros!dents.
mualc Is now posolble. TV some- Robert Auatln Bollllreau to Fourth hoUday . whl!l't'
the Its concert from Its , specially Mr Lantz was rushed to decision Ill step up aid to Ha- Ottawa Wednesday, and tho
. Though we're stuck here ov- time$ bas tripe, good boob ore star1 lhe proJram. Also .;.,bed- worb of ...erat American jazz- constructed barge, "Point Conn- tbe hospital 'at 6:o:; p. m. Sat- noi, including "volunteers" if four • day Warren Collllty Fair
far bani to find, and theatres ore wed Is VIvaldi's ''Cmcerto lor men W1!l1l feallnd, lnclndillg lerpoint," named to symbolize urday by Pomeroy emergency Ho Chi Minh asks for lhem. starts at Lebanon Thursday,
er the mountains and
from the ocean and lake $&gt;rea, bani put lo have decent pro-. ~ C Trwnpets" filr, baroque Bllly' May, OUver Nelson, BID the orchestra's music and also squadmen after he apparently The reliable '!"urees said the
---:-- . ,
we ate able to have 1 concert ductlons.
.
.' ·orcbeotra with barpilchord, tes- Holman 1llld ~Its origin at Point Stale Park tn hod iallen off 8 stone wall he e~perts WIU primarily Irmtruct
ORDER8 CBACQIOWN
of our own on the river frQnl So the Wind SyillpbOil)Oii an turlnc the brass, reed aDd per- • A major alot In .tbe program Pittsburgh.
was walking 011 near _his res!· the Communist North Vie!na· STEUBENVILLE, Ohio !IJPI)
when the Wind Symphouy Qr.. lsi8nd of betler entertalnml!llt. cusslon aectlona.
will be filled . by either o1 1\fo Although the coneerts
are dence. .
meso m the use of the missile• - A crackdowll 011 the mlinlllri
dlelfra, prt8ellla Ita annual COD; ,Jfl program •II 'a vll'leil iCliHI, 0nee of lbe more .acltlng se- selectloas, ••Symphooy IV" by free, II sUD takes $1,500 to have J ApParently suffering a skull but ,they may - for the flnl raeltet - ~· tGCaJ · If
ceria to l'llldents along I b.e f81ll!lll from VIvaldi · lh!'OIJab ~ on the pnllr8ID Is "Col!- the Amorlcan
Al•nj II slop at PorTWmy and I he fracture ill the fall, he
dledlllme - also help to opecale city SafelY. DireCtor WilllMI r._
river ·loWIII from, Pllflllllllb llodenl lw "don 111 the riY.: lliriO for PtrouAioo" bJ
llovlllilea &lt;~~~·"Cual\llltemoc" 111
(ColltJnued 011 Pace Two) Slmtlq.
lbem.
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MONDAY, JULY 18, 1966

Speck Facing Arraignment

now at h.o

ents.

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Four Injured
InCh Collision
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Army as 1
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