https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b05a61fcbdb0c6a95f5dee79a68f4fd6.pdf 6f0afc05e8fbcd0fed6aa0754ea0ccb3 PDF Text Text ., .. ' · oi Sees War Won Newseeein Briefs · war ID· Vietnam. authoritaUve Eaot F.on&>ean dlglomali<. "'""' ... lllild ~. North Vietnam U1erefore can be ~ected to hold out for ,peace tenns at the conference table that would match [n toQghneu their stand in the battlefields. The key demand ol tho Communist5 will be lor the United States to pull out of Vietnam altogether and to leave the Vietnamese to settle their own affairs, implying the eventual establishment or a Viet Cons • type, Hanoi- controlled govenunsnt in the south. Await Ho's Decision The informants with known contacts .J Ho to Chi Hanoi believed that Minh currently is POndering whether to go to the conference table row, or in the hope prospects will imProve with the mere passage of tlme. Hami has for some time been whether to wait hOld off a..ns negotiations before the U.S. presidential election, ba.nldng on growing internal pressure in the United states to end the war. detennined to MEIGS TIIIATRE TONIGHT Apr. 2 WATERHOLE NO.3 (Technicolor) James Coburn carroll O'Connor Colorcartoons: Alterego; Grow There Meet Mr. ltbuse SHOW STARTS 7 PM r"" Rami has oull~ No;\. dou& loBHI fn the recent ofl'ensivea. The bombirw hll cbne more damage thait ta •taee• or talk• on the »attorn ol lho Commwliot (ighl ~ lho 1951 Geneva C<>nfel' ...,e until lho !aU ol Uen Bien Phu routed the French from conceded so rar. Only the low Or Ruaalan and Red Chtneae Indochina. stQJlies in ever increuing lliPIOmatlc Informants said quantity has made It paaslblo that 11 011 die battle fiold the lor North Vietnllll to wid!IWtd VIetnamese wW pro,. lho blow.. .PartY at the conference table. But H11110i has been ccdldeot of condnued SlllPOrt !rom botll llfoscow and Poki._, knowing !hal neilher could ll!ord to lot their ''lraternal ally" cbwn. Possible strategy Roy Jooes, Jr., former sales Haooi oow has two opdons: manager, has been elected pres-It can reject the Pre&ident's ide& and chief executive or the offer as a mere propaganda Frecker Ice Cream Co., 1850 move and continue the fiaht, Northwest Bl't'd., Columbus. OOping for all out success, Jones, s«1 of Mr. and Mrs. especially pOlitical success, that Roy Jones, Sr., ot near Racine, would oust the regime in was elected to the position at Saigon. 1he eompa.ny' s annual board meet-Alternatiye!y, Haml may ing and succeeds Edward V. agree to talks. But present Frecker, who was named board indicatiOns are that It would chairman. continue lighdpg durlpg lho Jooes ls married to the former E)mJce Hill or Pomeroy and the couple has three sons, Michael, Jdm and Jeffrey. He is a gra!;iuate of Pomeroy H Lg h School and a veteran or World (Continued !rom Pill' I) Warn. part in the track program and: The ramily resides at 1526 this summer will attend the UpCunard Ave., Columbus. ward Bound Program. ' MEMPHIS, TENN: - AlrrHOIUTIES FEARED ttnolon would "build .., &pin" to<J11 'With the return or ~. llart1n Luther King, Jr., and the funeral of a Negro youth kUled in last week' a sympatb,y marches tor 1,200 strtklne garbage oollectora, mostly Negroes. out or work since early February in a di&Pute with Ule cit)' over pay raises and union representation. A masa march will take place, 14,probably Fridl,y," a King aide said. Frecker Chief Boys State Priddy Is actlve in the athletic program or his school participating in yarsity football and on the golr team. He is a member or the Varsity M Club, and the Middleport First Baptist Church . IngeJ s has been a member or the Science Club, the Latin Club, the Varsity M, Club, and CoUege Club during tbe past two years. He has played on the baseball team two years, and !la(l a year on the basketball reserve team. For five years, John has been active with the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Heath Methodist Church. Services are Held Friday in Akron Funeral services tor M r s. Margaret Elberfeld Bloom, 85, formerly of Pomeroy. who died March 26 at an Akron Hospital, were held Friday at the D.mn Quigley Funeral Chapel in Akron. Mrs. Bloom was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Elberfeld and was born ln Pomeroy. :!ile is survived by a son, Dr . Robert E. Bloom or Mu skegon, Mich.; a granddaughter, two sisters, Mr&. J. L. Young and Mrs. Georgia rklrharn, Cincinnati; a brother, Raymond Elberfeld, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, her husband, Dr. 0. E. Bloom, and a daughter, Helen, preceded her in death. Burial was in Rose Hill Burial Park at Akron. I I Funeral Conducted Thu11Lt up with fh1 hiW l!DIDtt fat ~ptihl I For Henry Staats II Nothing pale about the '68 pallettel Rich yellows and oranges, vivid pinks and reds, dramatic blues and greens, subtle neutrals. Beautltul hue& run rampant and sel<bm go solo: extraordinary combb.atlons add to the imPaCt. Our splendiferous selections are waiti'll: oow, at prices you'll like. So come, be an artist in fabric: color your fashions GORGEOUSl CUSTOM DRESS MAKING 111e Fabric Shop ~----------------------------- AT Member oU"edoral Dtpotdt ln,.r..,.. Corplr- MIDOltOIT, 0. die deal!! or Claren<:e L. (cUr· ley) Her<lman -at 'J'ollord, Pa. on -doJ, of a hear!' attack. Mr. Herdman wasaskilledold.. time fiddler lao! Auguot woo !he llhlq dw!ll>lonlhlp In die Oldtlme fidl~a ""!t!ot Bill· eel at !he Molro COunty Fair. He ~·• act:Jve in afrajlgtng the .0.. ea1 event, tho nrot_ever _llold In ~6'w )"pu Know ' • ,. e ·1 y en tin ' POMEROY ,MIDDLEPORT, ... 01::110 , ' . Ooud,y .... ....., C<>L Dwight )1. 1untlng eooler .... "' •· cop! Ia by ..,. .,, ' extr.,. ... . -.· ~ ·nlA<IIIIil· ... "' le&ttered tho de,y. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 ' ~1r:=====:====~:';~::::=:=:=:=:=:=::::;:;::::==~=::;:;::=:=:=:=:=:=:::~==~==::::::::=======~==:=~=: =======:==========:=:::=====:::=:===:===:::::::::==:~!~ ThaUand, CCJIIIpg Willi a Vietnam .. type Com m u n I s t l.llhaval in us Also In M.nt SlOt: Smell, tMcll,..m, Lerge and i&l!tre !!art• Mrtbea•t aU· the other 'lll~·le•_ ond M••• W'llht Ill alzea. So perfe¢1 for now and' an wear % IIUIII· mer long. Huildrods and hundreds of sllort sleeve Sport Shirts . for Men and-BOys. You >··really should Jelect your needs now. Solids, stnPeS, plalnl, checb, . DOvolt1oo4, '· . SeeThe New Seledion of Sleckt · end Jeans for tMn _ •ndlloys ·- EL SAIGON lUPD - ElementJJ of three division or u.s. Marines, air cavalrymen aod Soutll V i_J t a am e s e troops have launched a major ottenstve to lift Ule 41oodiy..old Communist siege ot Khe Sanh, a U.S. SlJOkefiD'lan anooWlCed todly. WhUe 1 atropg Ioree of Leadiernoeks knlled 111111 lho Kho Sinh garrloon ltsoll In ()peratton Pegasus, U.S. 1St Air cavalrymen carried out heltcopo. ter assaults against North Vietnamese .PoSitions ln a drive from the eut. UPI correspondent Nat GJ.b.. SOn reported from the tront Uat ul&'IW&rds O( 10,000" American tr~N~ts were involved ln the oteratlon tn addition to the &.1)00 or more Marines and Vletnaomese in Khe Sanh. He said the number could grow and the battle might develop into one ol the climactic .struggles or the war. ·· ~ IN POMEROY • Emissaries to Peace 10pen Attacks!! Conference Promised lEasing Seige I Khe Sanh te in the rorthweso. tern coroer ot South Vietnam ~~: and controls half a <ttzeii invasion rou,tes [rom Nortll Vietnam. The Communl•t siege began Jan. 21 with a might,y b o m b a r d m e n t or tr'OOJ)s hemmed ln on a plateau in C!1 :t mt~st or jungle<overed moun-· taln peaks.. Little Oppasltlon First reports aald lho Clller• tlon had met only light Comrnunl11t owosidon and had taken vory light casualties. But high ranking oft'icers tn the midst of battle said heavier fighting was eJCPected in the da,ys ahead should the North Vietnamese try tO make a stand. The operation was laWlChed Monday by B52 suPerfortresses raining thousand" •Jr ton." of bombs into the comPlc:< of Communist bunkers and zigzag trenches which had rNChed to the very edge of the Khe Sinh tort itself.. Flglltel\4bombers made hundreds or assaults. Nixon Won't Stir Ohio's Pea Patch WASHJNGTON (IJPO -- Haool Radio annoWICod todt.v It was willing to discuss with the United states ~'the uncondltioRII cessation of bombq and aD other acts of war" in VIetnam. A broaooast heard by .'onerlcan monitors said lho North VI.., namese government had declared 11 its read!ness to send tts repr.,. &entatives to make contact with U. S.. represootativee to decide With the U. S. side the unconditional cessation of bomb.ln$r: and an other war acts against our government so talk• could begin." The broadcast, In Vie1nllmose at 9:33 a. m. Esr by llaQ>I . Radio sold: In the paot, the North VIet"It is clear that the u. S. r.ovenunent has oot correctly namese have Insisted that tbe and !Uiiy reSIIOnded to lhe Just bombing by die United Slates demand of the North Vietnamese wao unJust aod Illegal aod dial government or U. S. progressive before peace talks could begin. the bombing raldo -.id have to opinion and ..-orld 0111nton. be ended coml)leteljl. "However, on its Part. the It was !eared by IDIIIIY VIet. North Vietnamese goverJ1to narn eXJIOrts In Wamln&Wn dial ment declares Its readiness !he late.'4 bombln& raids, carried to send its r4)resentatlves out almost 200 mlles north ot. to make contact with U. S. the DMZ, soeallid Demilitarizrepresentatives to decide ed Zone, would sene as a strong with the u. S. side the liJ1oo excuse tor the VietnAmese to reconditional cessation of act complete1y negatively to Johnbombing and all otlter war son's proposaJ. acts against our government so talks could begin.. •• President Johnson, in a nationwide addre" IOmdoy night. ordered a limitation In bombing of most ot North Vietnnm and asked ..that talks begin p:romptly that they be serious talks on lho Substance o( peace, "We are _prepared to move immediate!)' toward peace through negotiations,~ Johnson declared. He named ambassaci>r - at .. large Averell Harriman his personal representative tor such An ordinance providing penaltalks and said UIWellyn Thomp. ties tor abancbnlng vehicles on son. the U. S. ambassacklr to .au.. village street a w•s given a first ola, who Is In Washington, would reodlng TuescloJ nigh! by Rutland bo "ayallalllo to,ioln~ba06ador villqo COIIIICI! lq 4 r1!f~ar ~~... OverI 0 ng park mg • stopped SENIOR PLAY - Tho lioutllern High SChoolllenlor Class, under the direction ot C&rl Weese, will ,present its class pl8y Fridi,y evening In the high school auditorium.. Members of the cut tor The Perfect Idiot are, front row, le(t to right, Lenora Bass. Connie Arnott. Joyce ProUitt, Jannlne Bentz, Joyce ~ ,!<>~o ., for advice aod Qbv. ril!l •!(!· ~ame• A. Rhode• for . u1 eame to pt hil viewa on Ill IIIU8. ®uffouUng the coun... try," the; ·;. GOP pre!idlntial hopelld ~ newamen after more than' an hour ot. talks wllll ~J 111)!1 hla alcloo. NJxon ~d he was not enpgod In aqy arm twletlng nod wa.1 not after the 58 Ohio RepW>IIean llto!eptea In advaoee of. the Aqpst cmventlon at Miami. ''rm nat engaged ln arm pristlng, .. said Nixon. "I'm not trying to tear up the pea patch!' RhOdoa CUt Through '~e JVVemor has cut tbrooah these problems and I have eome to him for his ad. viet/' "aald Nixon. uwe hope to "tnnllate aOmo of hlsldeaslnto the placrotm. the campaien and ....,.ds II elected." Rhodet sol!l lbe Ohio delep. uon was itiu uncommitted and wio t>locliod "' him .. a lavorIto 11011, eaedldate 011 lho nrot ballot. . "lle (Nixon) hal not aoked about die deleaatlm and the ediWentlon wu not diaeuaeed, •• sol~ tho l!""etnor. ''1'111 nOt b~e after on aliianco to win..•tho nomination for '· ' Little Miss America In the springtirae your young girl's laney turns to preHy styles nrsoll but- lng through with tha 'themo of hla ~ to 2,000 enlhuololllic ReptjJ!lcan womBJ'I, Wanted Ruuta IncludJd In a news conference betore tbe 1uneheon address to the Ohio Federation of Republican Women's Organf.zadon Nlxcn sold It waalmperatlve'lhat,lhe Soviet Union be InclUded tn lillY JIOliC& Ialka on VIetnam. u1 think it is e~aential to find an end to die war 1n VIetnam as well as to reduce tenalons ar<IUild die world that nqotlationa take place with the So. net Union," he said. "It is imperative that any MgOttations on Vietnam take place at !he hll!heot level between the &M.et Union and the United states," he sa:J.d at the news conference. Nixon &&ld his call for high levol negotiations, however, did not ri1ew1 a summit conterence slmUar to dial or lhe Glasaboro, N,J., whicH Proaldent Johnson attended wtth representatlves ol die Soviet Union. &Jrnmlt llll!icult "The dll!lculty wllh awnmltry Ia that II prOJIOfatlon Ia not made In advance lor nogo. Uattons and it they are em~- In a crisis almoiiJihere hO(lOO are raised aod !hen dasl!ed," he added. Hamiogreestoaconlorence.ot . The Haml broaooasl ~JIOOt'ed to be framed to permit a nrst tentative U. S. - North VI~ mese contact Oil the war Without actually commttti~ Hanoi to In,)' major concession at thil step. Slate Department ulllclalo carefull,y studied initial rtPOrts of die North VIetnam proposal, They Wertl constcierlng Ill Its raml!lcatlons oven !hough Rami did not appear to have budged ll'olll Ita condition that aU 1>om1oo iog and acts ot war should stop before serious peace talks begin. Diplomatic observers pointed to the Part ol the Hanoi stat.. ment sa,ylng the United states ·~has not correctJ.y and tully r&o sponded'' toNorthVIetnam'scondltlona for peace. United Press International The big political news TueaThe Wisconsin priJ'IUU'l"s anti- da.y was Iowa Gov. Harold E, ciJmactic outcome left the Hughes' move to convene the presidential campaign picture naticm•s 2ri Democratic · govarvlrluaicy unchanged ~. but nors in St. Louis Avr*•15 to Democratic hopeMa raced a discuss the party's presidential new and for some formidable situation , obstacle jn a hurry~ caucus The meellng could bring out Democratic governors are lining John100's preference ror a up. succesaor, and man molt likely As expected, formel' Vice to got die nod Is Vice President President Richard. M. Nixon Hubert IL Humphrey . took the Wisconsin Republican Pending Announcement Ruballoting by a healthy 80 per mored cent agalnat J"lnor -•Ilion, Rumors br<lke Into print todey !h!lt I!IUl!JII!re,y ..-as on tho : MIMeao:e:" ~_; 5 verge or lormalcy amounclni hla tlllldjdacy, altltougll hlo aides are lndleatlng lho vice 1)0 vehlcloshallbeparkedlnlh.. PraaldentJohniiOfl'a35JlOI'cent. oameiocatlonlorover 24 hoors at 'lbe olecllon that once fl&ured preoldeat 11111 otudy the situaa time. Fine tor the nut con-- to be a vital test of public tim ror a while. lllmtphref•a cause was boostvicUorr. is ps and for the 1econd sentiment on the VIetnam war $100. was inconclusive on that iflll8. 00 In Texas, hGWe\'er. wllen the A rCJresentatlve of the Moto[l. Peace Vote Indecisive state DemocraUc executive ola Corp. spoke to council on a JotmSOI'I•s decision &mday not committee voted to endorse two-way radio oystem which the to run tor reelection mooted Gov. John Coonaicy as tho vW~~~~twW needlndiolulure.E"' McCarthy's peace calliJIOisn, party's favorite son candidate. gene Fink, TornMart.lnandBruce and it was too early to as~esa Davis ol the Board ol Public AI· whelher BUbatantlal numbers o1 FIVE-IJA Y FORECAST fairs reported that the toWn's Republicans crossed over to water rooorvolr will have to be McCarllly out o1 disenchant- ay United Preas lnlmlalional Temperatures T h u r arepaired before next 1flnter. ment witb Nixon's stand for cloy throoglt MDnday 11111 averAttendlpg the soaslon were rnllltary nrmne10ln Vl-.n. age below normal west and near Mayor Eli Denison, Clerk VerMadison voters however decimn Weber, Georp White. Sr., aive!y rejected a referendum normal east, hi&bsaveragingtn treasurer, and Councilmen Bob that would have put the clt;y on 50s and lows in 31s. COlder on Eads, James Fry1 Bill Bro"a. record in ravor ot a eeaaedre 'Thursday and Friday, warmer Fred George and Gene Thomj>. and U.S. withdrawaL But die Glring weekend then colder ason. atllrmative vote- some 42 per gain, Precipitation through die cent-towed the 37 per cent a first 0( next week wlll averqe ~Jvin simJlar deelaraUon got in a San one-halt to one inch. Francisco refererullm last year. 1frs. Eastman Di T esd es u ay Johnson Dies at Age 59 Mildred Sa.lser, Syracuae. learned Tuelday ol lhe death o1 her brother..fnJaw, Melrin E. Roy Jobn11011, ~9. or Columbes. Mr. Johnson, a former reiddent ol Moll(s ColmlY,I• aurvlved by hll wlto, Ethel Covert Johnsoo; three daugllters, Mrs. Ted (Lucille) Laymon IUd Mrs. Cl!arlea (Alberta) Hartung, boll! of Colmnbus, and Mrs. Howard (Janet) Zarley, Johnstown, Ohio; II graoddtlidren; his mother, Mrs. Nora Jobnaon, Colwnbu&j tltroe btolhera, Ray, GrovoCity, and Paul and Jacob, Columbuo, and one 11-. llladollne Evans, Grove Cl!1. fuaeioal aurvlcoi 11111 be hold Thurlldo,y at 3:30 p.m. &I t b o GriUIIIIIch Ftineral Home In CGhomllut. ' Ritchie, l!uth Shain; book rew,llr. wee.., Mlkolhlo, Jim lfuo den. James Lawrence, Mark Morrow, RalPh TriPlett, Johnliloot Clupg, and Ccyde Trlglelt. Absent !rom the picture aro Juelf Deeter and John So.Yro. - Sentinel Photo. Wisconsin Issue Proves Inconclusive an ,:"'Uance to 11'1n :~ ~: ~'!':;:: · =~~~~~~· ~:»:.~"':::O.,~"' ~~ieg~~i~ ,;~~la'i;~thit ·· ol r.~alfc-VGtiicalnot _~ClNNAT! .~J'O:-.F...,.or ' The move _...ed aimed at aavlng die state' 1 104 .......,. t1on vote• for the vice prelident. KennedY meanthne was on a cempalsn owing thi'OIJill PemQ"lvanla, drawing large and enthusiastic crowd& iD Pblladel~ pllla at an OWioor ralljl, MEETING CALLED A h180IIng 11111 be held Thura. de,y at 8:311 p.m. · &IIIlo balebaU llan\<Jndln.Jtaclne ID dlol:u11,.. pair• aod other needod lmProve- ' { •' '"'"' '' ' {,I ' ' ' • ' . " ' "'• ,. mentl ,ln the~ area. All ot PM' •Woo aod IJttle iea&!ler• . IDd : ~er 111!4ritited panola .. :If I, ' ' • ,. ' 110r.,.. .oi lit• -.mun111 .-are lnvl~. ·Iii )<iM ol-r!'lo. th'o ~~~~ wDI lit .beld up,n;.e llw"'!. •" ' at tho .u. ' . Regulations On Farm are Being Changed Due to vandaliam, new r~­ llms are being imp)led lA -rO:. gard tO use or the Amert~an Legion farm 011 Bailey Run Road, Albert Rousl!, commander or Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Leglon, warns. J. Sterman 'Porter, • former state senator, Tuest~Q" n 1g h t stressed his PPerience and hla successtul opposition to tht eli. rect..use tax as qualiticatJons tor SlCJ.Port as the Democrat nominee to !hat ol!lce In die Ma,y 7 »Ji. mary. Porter's statement came lD a ~ooeh prOJ>ared for dollveey ~ the meettrc ot the LIIWrence C<>unty Young Domoc:rata Clul> In Burlipgton School at South Poln~ He argued that hi& lour years In lho Ohio Senate (U5~ Gal 111d Ia die -don comml., tee his blocld111 tho diroekoe taX quatltv him to r111re- the ~;.,~":,';~ho=-• r ,. . , ', ,,. tor '"an outstaDCtlna job'' tn Wltwwudn then told wtel'l: Hf . )'(JU gi¥e me your belp; '"' CUI havo • crest neloq at where 1!le A._. at Domoeratlc National CCIIvon!IDn will be holtl Nixon roco!Ved blo Wl....,oln vlctury calml¥, lUlling a atatement II,Ying It heralded • Ropubilean nctury In NcJvem. bor. Prai!lli)!r)ila ' ..! ~ ln(o;:;J:·~·~ :::.: ljt ' ' • Pressure Mounts on Especially Likes Art li> Calllda on fishing and ...-.... ~.. Hlo hobbles aro all 1111 III'OriO, but ho Ia Oll'oeial4' lao tore-In art. ' llr. Wolfe woa 11101tlt0lldlqr lolthandad .Pitcher lor lllolnit Ill&!> School 1ad In ...... .~~n~' blu for 10 fe&rl lftltWird. He' lllpod a Pro c..-lwhon oGir 17 ~· old, Wolft II bol9llit Mar- ll!IDW!d C....h Rllli . ' ' ' ~ · 'w ' . · v..r-~ , . i. MI:Carllly Tax Issue ' '.t"ot:f::•~t· ~.' cnngratul- Porter Strikes at Newest Taxes ,- I•·. He _.e .'He 11 martleit>• r. r '· addrtll. Prea!41111! ' D. El-· er 11f1 ,.. wa1 "a 'Q1")' (POd man, IIliich . bottar than a lot thlnk.'l' He aald lllal bocal!oe Ho states: Nboa doo•'t haft the '')leriOil· "A gate has been placed at .. 111111""'1... ill .. the road to the American Leckm ..., """ to ''diiCOUIII hil !arm on Bailey Run Road. Ab- experl..,ee, losleal brain and solutely no troapaoslng will be eouraee." tolerated unleas you are aceomCalllorrda Gov. Roaald Reapanled by a member of Pool 128 IJIIIl sold Nbm'o WIIICOIIoin or have Written permission trom nctury . stW left "a lot or ao American Leatton oftlcer or unanawered Qltltkma'' about tru oleo oflho J!Ool. lho GOP prealdentlal raeo, and "The parents or the)'OUJllboys he felt the DOJDinatlm would who have been campmg and havstW be lor ded- at the in~ . fire Wlder theahelterhouse - - · He aald the are notified that they cannot camp national 11 J>01' ceot ho .,; blmaollln die on the Legion rarm without per- Wl....,aln prllllll')' did not mission of the post aod die boys chiD&O hla noneaadldaey. must be accolq)allied by an aWit. McCarthy, eampalsnlng lor ..These actiona must be taken Nebralka'a ~ 14 primary, to the many acts of vandalism. •• chldod Kennedy Indirectly lor tardiness In entering Democratic prlmarleo. He llllld pnlentlal condldatea -.Jd 1JJ ID !he voters and 1a7 •.._., 11 die 18th s""'torlal district In 1969- trlcts to lncreaae their rMJ,. J>Ol'- here Ia tho pOlicy and 73. The direct-use taX would -estate taXes tor the oPeraticm or here is lho proJection," have been hannful, he said, both the schools with a new 1~to lndu1try and rarmers. tp.JD. The former senator cri$o lciled ..-hat he called tho "'oidey crease bW,,. said Porter, uwas Collins tp,.tncrease bilr' with by tho party Which In an tltACk lnpartlcularagalnotd!e enacted 1962 pi~ 'm now - • aod sales tu increase. The ules taX .., increase in tPes. • A Pledge oow starts at 16c .PUI"chases. and which your .Present senator • • for auch small items the levelta over six per cent. The fDI.II'<ent parted, ""' lddltlo.. Son. Collins.... soles ttx actnally otarta at 72 lho prlnciPOI author of 1 solos cMI!I aod is oPPIIed liP to fl.!17, taX increase - tbe sune taX Four • eent tax on 72 cents Ia ~ lncroaoe which tho Pllllllo of per con4 Porter argued, every one or his COUDd•s h a d Tho aame Collins bill forces -down In 196lln &lllnltWed 111111)' small rural oeixlol dl .. pivpoaal." !tr' ""~ liiJii ~ .lill<hllll, : . MIDoLifiOR1', 0. Jellor11011.Jad<am Dl.r dlmer aod Unlveroli1 ol Pemoyl.aala Cllica.,, •• Meet the Mei8s LGeal Teachers · '',1 .......... lllck&oil of F1U'etteville, N.c.. a combat advisei' lor Vietnamese rangerS. MIDDLEI'ORT f 'lllolr.W, (Continued !rom pqe I) 59N. 2nd .... 9924540 . PLAIN TOE .' "eathcr Withdl:awal Dudley's F1orist 8.99 ' ... Netdt .... 5 ' '' Piece Your OrclerTodly ForO.rclen ,ndLiwn ·THE SHOE BOX WMreiiiMIAN - - . , llrto.. ' J - .. ~Cl.. XX. NO. 251 . Funeral services for Henry Staats, Middleport, wtKl died Thursday at a Kentucky Veterand Hospital, were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the RawlingsMARRIAGE APPUCATION COats Funeral Home with t h e John &~land Nlchels, 20, Rt. 2, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew otficCoolville, u.~ Army, and Br~ iatlpg. da Sue Larkins, 18, Chester. Attending rrom out - or - town were James !bats, San Diego, LOJX;E TO MEET Calif.; John Staats, Denver, COloPomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM, rado; Mrs. Mary Holderby, Mrs. wW meet W ednesdoy at 7:30 p, Harold Guthrie and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ray Thomas and son, m. at the Pomeroy Maaontc Tem-Ronnie, Proctorville; Mr. and ple. There will ·be work in the Mrs. Clay Hink1e, Point Plea!l· first degree. Refreshments Coloant, w. Va., and Mrs. Forrest low the meeting. Thomas, Glenwood, W. Va. BLACK PATENT C & D WIDTH SIZE I~ to • . . - ' Devoted To The lnte~& Of 11..,-, Meitfl· MtJMm Area • AMY . · ~ '•il\1 .ianzlbiiloln: , ed 'In Aa>rUi· 1964, io form ' the < · ' Urlcan l'ellllbllc.- o1 Tan1anta. Probation Term UNION TO MEET Brlckla1er• Union Local 32 wUI at 8 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion f'K)me in Pomero)'. ' .. ' you'll like. New styles .ana exet!ptlonlil values. Credit Ufe lns111'811ce Avela.w. ,.atlol\81 ' Court Orders It's Easy . .kJsl Check With Friendly Citizens National and Arrange For A Phone 992-3007 ' . Mens Size 29 lo 50 and Boys Rc~lar and Slim Size 6 to 18. New colors % low-low 5% New ~J.oen . ''' , ',.. ba~e Ie~ai'.RQd COLUMBUS - THE U.S. SUPREME COURT ruling Monc!oJ on the one-man, one-wte Pt.endilw: to local goverranent ''Was IDevitable," state Atty. Gen. William S&xbe AieL "You canmtorder sornethine like thiS for Congress and state legislatures and ~Brore the cities," he said. "1t was Inevitable." The ruU~ would. Involve on4' certain cities that elected councilmen b)' ward or district and would not lmolve county govenunent since all commissioners are elected on a count)'-W'Ide basis, SIU1:Ie greatly," said. China Threatens U the United ~tes moves SfRATEGISJ'S FOR A HALF A DOZEN active and potontial out, he said, ~·we cannot protect presidential candidates looked hoPerully to Wisconsin's primary ouraelve11 as tar as Red China is ~ lor oorne meanirw!ul result to help diem regain their beal' concerned." logs IIlia bal!llpg Political year. Asian leaders were gathered Thlugh only two ~l))r active contenders are on the ballot- with Secretary of State Dean Cormer Vice President Rich.ard M. Nixon tor the Republicans and Rusk at WIU!pgton, New z.... Sen. Eugene J. McCarllly lor the Democrats - !he palltlcal UP- land. for a Southeast Asia heavals or recent weeks and the rree-roMl Wisconiin primary Treaty Organization (SEATO) rules made a decisive outcome all but tmposslble. meeting and !hey generalial t.aUed Johnson's action In WA1;1UNGTON - PRESIIENT JOHNSON !ound himsoll in lho halting !he bombing. unaccustomed role of elder party statesman todaJr, and Democratic As they have csurtng two presidential hoPefuls were queuing uP at his ltlor for a booat alone pre\'lous major bombi'll: pau•es, the road to the White House. U.S. military sources 8)11lressed Vice President ·Hubert H. Humphrey was first in line Cor a dia. concern that Hanoi would cusslon with JohnSon later today on Ule DOSSibUtcy o! ~M~comtng simply use the rree time to the administration cancldate oow tllat the Preaident is mj ot con- develqJ more armaments and tentiOn. New York Sen. Robert F. KeMetb' secured an audience with shig them soutll. Johnson to discuss problems or unatlonal unity/' butoo time or date The sources say they are was announced. conrinced that Hanoi feels It TO CONDUCT DRIVE must have one big victory under Th.irty.oeight juniors and ~err­ itS bel~ lora of Mlddlei>orl H\l!h School Newrtheless, the war IJ in a will conduct a lund drive for tho general lull. secund annual n;.llarl· tor SchoMonday night, • u.s. brlellpg lars prognm in MlddltlPOn officer &aid it was "about the Paul Da\'f.d Kuhn, Rt. 2, Che- Thuradi.Y evening. H~ die quietest night I've seen in IJU' shire, has pleaded guUt..Y to an program In M!ddl~n Ia Tom life," in Saigon. informational afl'idavlt in Meigs Kell,y I Last year 16 Ienior s or It was UP to Haroi to decide common Pleas Court charging Meigs Count)' high school• were what future nights would be him wllh Illegal entry of !he awarded scholarshiPs 188 a relike. Robert Jefters Coal Company sult of the county--wide program. building and the theft o! certain material from there. Kuhn, who nlved grand Jury action topleedgullzybe!oreJudge John c. Bacon, was sentenced to three years ,probation and ordered to compensate Jetters tor his loss. In other common pleas court activity, adivorcehaabeengranted Yvonne Scally from Thomas c. Scally on grwnds of grou neglect or duty and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Scalia~ was awarded custody of two minor children. LOCAL TEMl'S Tbe temPerature lnPomeroy's <ktwotown business district at 11:30 a.m. today was 56 degree&. FINANCE A NEW CAR ' provinces. PPressed shock at Johnson's decisions. Primo Minister Thaoom Klttikaehorn said In Bangi<ok he !eared Sen. Hobert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., would win the White House and that U.S. policy In Southeast Asia would "change McColra • - 115 W. SECOND OHIO 992-2214 POMEROY Exc.._ Jones Elected I 51... hies & Sotvka By United Press lnlernatlonal NEW YOIIK - IN\'ESTORs. BUOYED by Preslilont John1011'1 moves lO conclude the ' Vietnun war, hoPed ~the stock market rise would c . - over a protracted j)trlod. li!Dck• rose shor(lljl lnprlcellfondll,y.ln Bales brealdpg ID oll-tlme rect>rd. Saleo 011 tho Now York Slo<k lloncloy hit 17.13 miJ. lion shares - more than 1.3 mWion above the previous reeord aet on "black Tuesdly," the day of·the market'a historic crasl1 tn 1929. a....., Your Fabric Center I I Jnidal ' ... .. , '.. ' Mil)Rs' ,, ' Mr. Her(Jman, OnlyCOUnty, : Fiddle.r, Dies of _ Prilllda her,e· ~·- 1-ll,y SciHinol, l'amft'U,v·Mi<ktltiPOrt. 0., April 2, 1968 'LONDON (UPO- The rqtme or Proaldont llo Chi Minh ol lloml oonalders ' !he ComJrnt. nlsta hav. In prlnclg!e 110n !he J_... l .. ' ·. ~. . �. ,. •> ; '' .• ' • ... ' Big Viet Question In LBJ's Decision Tbel'l wao a curioils tone to President Johnson's address to the nation oo V~tDam; somelhlnc tllat would bave gone -unremarlted ba1t lie oot concluded with his surptlle anaouncemeot that he would not seet nor accept his party's nomlnallon for a IOCOII<I term, lnlbe !l2bt of thatlltarlllng doclslon, a re- re&llllila Oflill worda dlaeloses a slgnltlcant el!lpha'ls on the put lense-<111 wbat we "bave done." on wbat our nallonal gnals "have been." ':Tiie larger purpose of our invcjvement (lo:VIeinaml bas always been to help the naUOO. of '"'theaot Aala heeome ~. ~-iuslallliM members of the world comm~~" .sail the President "We have dolle aU eould" to bring that dellred ..ou~t we about. "A peaceful Alia Is far nearer to reality heeaun of wbal America bas done In Vlel-- nam ...n "Lot It never be forgotten: Peaee wiD !Ome also 'because America sent her sons to help secure ll" Allhoogh the Preoldent restated wbat be baa laid before, that peace wiD cOIDe only "when Hanoi underslando that our common .....,.ve li 111sbateable and our conomon atrenglh li lnvlncibh!," and allhoogh ba '!'arnOd that "the United statea wiD not acc:ept a fate aoluUon to lhli long and arduous strua1e and call It peace," there wu a liolaliie al>10111:e of the fire that cbarsclerlzed all his prev!OUI speecbeo. ' ' ' ~ ' •• ! . . ~ ' ., Clearly, the immecllila course Of, lhe wll\ li up·to Hanoi. And, by Inference, fliillng any,,1 peace initiatives ' on ' the Connritinlsts' part, ·, Its ulllmate course wiD be up to whOever succeeds Johnson in November. If peace bas not come by thea, it wiD be up to the new president, reflecUng the wiD of the American people, to decide wbal next to d~whether to continue to pursue this nation's unilateral de..,Bcalation, to reverse It or to try for some other solution. In the meantime President Johnson, obviously decif'Jy conscious of the suffering, pain and mls vlngs the war has brought In Its train, w· devote his remaining months in office to a full-time endeavar to secure the just and honorable peace tllat has been so elusive for so many years. He has desig- to a conference." The btg question is whether this latest offer from the President, even coupled with the announcement of his coming retirement, will inspire any kind of hopeful response from the men in Hanoi, or whether we are merely witnessing the beginolng of a strange new cbaprer in a struggle tbal seems to have Heldl was asked to draw a Picture o1 pop tn ldndorgarten and she did - w!tlxiut the beard; we agree with Heidi.,. You make Sk!!ch glad !1 you tell him he ~,.tasses are personBllzedwlth reaii.Y kJOI<s like the late great or hio flllltq ("Sen. Cbar!es H. Per- British conducwr !lr Tholruls cy").-aved ... ThellelchBoya Beocham but he really lookstlke WSI1 have a new album ollt. a n Y cringe, serenadiag die Beatles' B11fU ... !lane Vars! (who (Jilt everytbtng alter the upeyton Place" movie> makes ber fibn comeback aa a 25-ye&J'IoOid minillldrted In "WUd Ill tbe Strlltl"' ... Nothbw like a Daoe: Victor Borge will write. COIJ'I)Ose the music, score it and Btar In a new movie. Shelley Berman siped I o r aame So\d:h Africa onMdghters; !P)Od ••• Falla at the bar at the _.,.,woman •-·h a German sub commander ... The CoPI serves more Chinese tood dian almost any Ch!nese restaul'ant in town; has Its own sc-arate kitchen and staff ••• Prominent cb::tor had a whale of a Dghtwlth his boy friend; the cu>s called Usted 1t only as a "lover's quarrel;" 00 arrests. Agents say male stars are at least as hamlDy as their gal dl.~ "'' with their hairdos ... ~end kta more money ln the glitter· barbers •• AU three networks Joll,y Si>pence .,... .. I s adviBOd B!ll Cosby's corpor"' bullne01; salol,ljl. • Loncbn ..,. t!oo they'll take any kind ol a • • he OIIIIOd thelllti.J!!!llfanci- wjiek!Y shoW so long u B !II Geaenl llo(ili/i •~nP- hOlds I~ but he'D stick ID !Ums, • abullclng on 5th Ave., llld you rACOrds, concertS and ao oc:ca- Wil&On'S adventures when h t s plane was hijacked to Havana of course will be his next LP Woody Allen peddled a one-act BRUCE BIDBSAT State trooPersl!lldthe statecriD>lnal investigation bureau have a close Wakh on the Cltskills re- . By BRUCE BIOSSAT; 'NEA Washington Correspondent lj()ft&; eJ~Pect extremists plus hiPPies and yJ.ppies to ignite an WASHINGTON INEA) a considerable time before anyone wiD know with full author· e}lp)oslon in the Sour Cream President Johnson's lightning-stroke announcement of his lly wbat processes .of reasoning and feeling took blm to his Alps ••• 9M>Wblz patronage is dramatic decision. Until then, only speculation can fiU the just like politics: H'wood scut.- intent not to run in 1968 gives the supreme advantage to Sen. gap. tle noW says Dean Martin bu Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic nomination. This does . Whatever wearlnes• and trawna he may bave felt aa the ·more infiuence with the ~cho­ not presage a wholly new fight with Vice President Hum- result of the poondln~ given blm by clamoring cr!Ucs of his phrey as the President's stana-in. .Phant Set than his pal Sinatra A quick check of key Democratic sources discloses lillie Vietnam policies it .. also plain !bat he bas uever felt at - because he has more joba to serious talk of Hwnphrey as a 1968 prospect. home In the pollilcs of the presidency, did UIUe to master it, pass around (weeklyTVandmore and was discovering In theoe last weeks that the coot of lhli His once-broad suppori In the party's potent liberal wing neglect was immense even among such committed suphjt movies). has been heavily eroded during his years as faithful spokes- poriers aa those he bad In large nwnher In the renb of labor. Only a radio genention liO a man for the President. At his monlent of greatest personal trial, he was getUng big netWork show would draw l(l Humphrey Is a vivid symbol of the very Johnson policies on lip service loyilty from many quartore, but heartfelt bact· to 50,000,000 or more tunerJoo the Vietnam war which the President himself acknowledges !ng almost nowhere in the nallnn. . In; the biggest network radio have been gravely divisive, At the heart of his decision not audience tor an,y showtodayProbo to run was the expressed wish tO .see this divisiveness: eqd~. MA•a.•~~ ably won't to» 1,5tlO,OOO ... But To promote and advocate Hwnphr~ would be to conUnue '. ·,, .... .' ' . lOcal radio audiences are bigger As he made his historic declaratiljn, matclied only by '. .' than ever ••• The BoMie-Cl,yde President Truman's similar statement in the early spi-fug Of sin • drome keeps l!r!qf away: 1952, the President bad a clear readinJI from his poli!lcal ad- !'- BARBS n§"'· . . -··· ...........c • 8110Ciateo regarded Chiang as an upstart. Her . deiNI!tOrl have auneated that she came to Yenan with the 1110'1 Idea of marrying ''tho man of all men" to compeiiSBte for her IIICt of aueceu In the sophisticated movto world. Becaun lbe ,IMKI been marr!ed ....eral tim., before and bad bad a -ber of lovers who jUted her, Mao's fr!eode even spread tbat Chiang WOJ a prooU~ from Sbanghal. Bile wu aucll a poor actre11 that Mao, after marrying her, ......,_ destroyed all 81mB In which abe appeared. Oae llll)h wu "The Sons and Daughters of China" In which Jbtl_playwr!Jht, Ten Han, recommended Chianf fQI' a minor ~ No the IDIIucky playwrlllht was bitterly de· ooHI"'""'', humiliated and eventually jailed when Chiang be· dime ilDe ·or the top leaders of the cultural rovoluUon. lilo'1 wile, It aeema, Is a lady who never forlllves an lllliiK. ·Till .... of Wang Ktl8ltg-mel, attractive witt of IJu Sill~' elft, 11111 prillldent of China and Mao's· ~*' rival, .....,... the dearest eumple of personal v~ at 1fork. the jealouay aroueed In the aglnJ CbliDg bY the lion In the early 1960s of the ypu~tger imd belWang Kuang-mei as China's fttlt 1&4y. ililf Waoc Kuang-mel's ouperior physlcai attracUnos were inlfllll'Uon e t Js suggeBted by the frequent reforence1 In 1114 ~ c:ii m of her "capi~llst taste lri clolbel." She is ~~ .,_ . lallce, aa bavmg appeared at a re!\eptloo In a a~l dren, calllln§ one Communiot bureaucrat (... ~) to·fawn on her Ute a Pekingese dog!• . -~t.\iepOtta from China, there Is mucb IPOCUiat!on In ;l'lll!lii~!l to the 'l'eUonl behind Chlang!s rapid 'clililb to. wonder p. . . . . . . . . ll · .. . ·· ascribed to her own ambition, to Mao's grow. ~uf lha IO)'alty of his old -oiBocialea and to the · •rit WOIIkt•bio iuccessors to M•o ute Lin Plao. The '/Includes an element of all three. ,~(_'~ ·. . ~I "·' ,., Ma'rauders Bounce Jacl{son 8-2 ..... . ,"'! •! ) ' The big bats ol Chuck 8artels and Kelth Phalln, 7Ul and 8th batters In the Marauder order, led • -.~ ,.. , Meigs High Schoo! "' its s-2 v!o- ' tory over Jackson Tunda,y there in the SEOI\L Southern Di.vtsioli opener Cor both clubs. Marauder junior righthander1 John Ingels held the lronmen in check over the 7-1nni~ route tilowi~ only three hits. He haclone bad inning, the third, when a Marauder miscue. a single by T. Lucas, a walk and D. Murphy's doub-le Into right center prOduced Jackson's two runs. It was Bartels and Phalin who heJ,ped blow the game open in the Marauder 6th, and Bartels who punched home two icing runS with a triPle in the 7th. lbwn Z-0 going into the fourth, the Marauders got one run back when With one out Dennis Ault walked, pilfered second, moved to ' third on an inlleld out; Lennie Van Meter walked, Jim Crow walked to load the sacks, and Ault swiPed home on a passad ball, the caU a close one. Meigs tied it at Z..2 in the ruth when _Mark Tannehill was sale on a fielder's choice, stole sec-- . I SAY TH! MIDG!T 010 IT·-OR Tl{; I'IJ8 ICEEP!R.... ' wed motherS, I toO am one, bot proud ol myseU tor one reuon# I ·s-rt 111Y dauglt~ · al!lbe. ·.·actc:raR• - Irritations Major Cause Of Conjunctivitis belli rrom ~er lat!!or. Heartog his r..Cilonltc 1 !Did him, f realised he had dated me lor on!¥ one Pllll>OBL I thought of llllni a c o "" plaint qsinst him but cbongad lilY mind. The value of pride and self-respect were clear .to me. II I were to go bel"" 1 court lor · his money, r d feel as !I I were being paid lor lhe Prl.._ lese• 1 permitted h!m. After all, I mok a cl1anoo and lo~ - ALONE AND PROUD Door Holen: Until the other .day I tboullht my _parenta 1!11<1 all other older Blue DeVil Coach Clilf Wilson StoPPed the contest alter PhU Mumahan, Tiger hurler, had Pitclted one ball to !Annie Bush, and intormed Tiger Coach Mike Burcham and the umpire that. according to a ~OAL rule, a .Pitcher ls allowed to go only seven Innings. Murnahan, who had l!mited the Blue Devlls to three hits in the first seven Innings stayed In ror the t® ol the eighth inning but was relieved in the toP of the pf109le had yeey square ta1te1, bot 111>1ho I was at our ~raar­ old ne!glibor' • and she had the 1tereo on. W•• I ever aurpriaed! I ii&UIIed, and I moao roalb-..llsteoad 10 .Ill~ ~'"" had rit ~\'11 11>ngs bY ·Ed Am~i, WP.Wl ~~ ninth by Gar,y Massie. Coach Wilson said alter the game he would lodge a protest with SEOAL officials as the r&ault of the Ulegal pitcher. Tomm,y ~encer started for ·the·· Blue DevOs ·and worke4 .. a fUll a$Ven inilinis~ He was relieved liy Danny Cook In the .dr-,,lltltat, some bY tho sona of P-11 .. Cool Watera." etc. You could shut your eyes and feel rea!b- eighth, Alter a shaky Clrst inning, !!Pencer settled Q)wn and oot • Tiger reached blse in the next tour innirlgs. Tiger shortstop Rln<IY Lilly singled in the bottom of the sixth and third baseman Greg Roush singled In the bottom of the seventh. The Tigers took a :1-0 load In the · bottom ol the first inn1ng. Lloyd Kavanaugh, centerflelder, fanned. Bill Bayert singled and acored the Tigers' first run when Randy Lilly tripled. Gres Roush struck out. PhU Murnahan blasted a towering homerun over the right-centerfield fence to score Lilly. Right fielder Phil ll!ce otrock out ID end the inning. lllcky lloaely, Blue !lev!! catcher' led orr the top of the 1111rd Inning with a high hom.. run over the right-centerlleld fence. Centerfielder Tolflrny Meadows struck out. Paige Humphreys, leftflelder, sing!~ ftlahtflelder Dive Johnson and ShortotDP· LoM!e Bush walked"' load the blses. l:lano1 'Cooll, first baseman, hit inlo 1 flolder's cho!co and HWJ>o phteya waa forced out at the Plate. lt wa• two out and the blae• were IO.:dtd, when Tommy GOOD ••• IDI II all li)le 11111 cr&:Q' "'now" •Wf JPke• fOU By -WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-Wbat Ia conjunctivitis? What causes it! Wbat happens if it is not iroated? Why would my doctor order warm compresses to my ~yes? A-Tills Is an inflammation of the mucous lining covering the Inner surface of the Uda and reRected back over tile white portion of the eyeball. It may be caused by any kind of Irritation, iuch as rubbing the eyes with dirty or sweaty fingers, e~posure lo ultra · violet Ught or direct aunUgiit, ~rlndulgence in alcohol, errors of refraction, allergies and Infection. If It Is not treated, It Is likely to beeome chronic. Although warm comrresse• sometimes help, moa doctora prefer cold com· preSBOB applled tor 15 to :1!0 minutes 'tbiee Uines a da~. · , r~·· Q-My eyes feel scratchy. Could lhli Injure my eyes? Au eye Bpeclallst had me get some eye drop• but they did not help. IB there any cure for lhli condition? Q-Wbel )'OU feel I I though :o~~.r!: J.'l~r..: whelher II!Ch a bodyii'Plij: fool. ' ~ If """" klde.WDUJ4.U.. tm fD ' 11 1Q.we'' m""c tb:eT'd for? A-steroid barmoaes are clsoovar It's really. tbere. drug• of the cortisone group. DONNA They are given to combat lloar no-: Thankl, pol. I Uke yoor "IIJW" a c u te lnRammatory conditions but are not so valuable mua!c mo. - H. for ehrodic lnRammaUons be- lloar Helen: cause of their undesirable What a with thlsld<IIHeilnOF,l!i side elrecls. These Include hlmsollout proWl! bo'oamu, moon face, peptic ulcer and yot he always ...,. r!ll!¢.blck osteoporosis. to Q-11 It -trnO tbat COrtiBOne causes cancer? A-No. If.this were irue the Food and Drug Adminlstra· lion would not permit Its sale. Q-My son bad cat-scratch f~ver. The lymph podesln bla right armpit baa to be opened and ~d. Wbat 'Is the cause of thla dlaeaao? How di>es It a«ect ~ eat! A-Tilll mhaimed disease IB caused by il virus lllaf Is common in our environment. It could just aB weD bio called pin scratch or thQm ~alcb dlseaae. !I dnell!l't alfO(!t the · caf more than II a«ects the that carries It una- manu:na. ·.·.-. ... ond, and scored on Phalin's sl~ . gle. They added 4 In the sixth when with one out Tanllehill slngledoU Pitcher P. Coburn's giO\Ie.: stole second, and with two out ~red on Bartel&' single; Phaltntrlpled Bartels home, and Ingels singled Phalin home. The frosting runs in the 7th, . against two Jaekson relief Pitchers, !:M'ann and Cosby, came when Bill ~an led otr with a walk, Van Meter wa~ out on Craw's By FRED DOWN tieldert's choice, swan got home UPI Sports Writer on a passed ball, Tanneh111 walho Tony Conigliaro La back In ed, John.son singled, and Bartels sick ba.y and the Boston Red <bub!ed. Sox are hurting all over. Ingels set Jackson down in the The 23-year-old slugger, who home half of the 'lth on three was sidelined for the last sh: easy - to - handle infield ground weeks or the 1967 season alter balls. He fanned seven, walked being beaned by Jack Ham!!ton only 2, hit !lOb)~. Jacksonpitch- oo Aug. 18, left the Red Sox in ers fanned 11, walked 6, gave up Pompano Beach, Fla., Tuesday B hits. Ault also singled for and new to Boston for an Meigs. examination ot his eyes. The Marauders were top I a y Conigliaro, whose anticipated RiPley today at t p. m. at MiddJ&o return was regarded as a key por" factor in the Red Sox' hopes for Meigs 0001!42-882 a second straight American Jackson 002 000 0 - 2 3 1 League pennant, was batting Ingels and Swan. Coburn (LP), mly .143 in exhibition games. Swann (5), Cosby (5) and T. Lu- He had struck out 22 times in 66 cas, SWann {S). at.bata, including eigtlt or his last 10 appearances at the plate. Bothered By Headaches Conigliaro said on arrival In Boston that he's had recurring headaches this spring and has been unable to see the ball dearly. He was batting .287 with 20 homers and 60 runs batted In when the pitch by Hamilton caused him to surfer a concussion, a cracked cheek inning, Kavanaugh groWlded out bone and several nazal hemor- rhages. The Red Sox made the decision to send Conigliaro back to Boston after he 8tl1lck out three times in Tuesday's 5-4 loss to the Wallhlngton Senators. The. Senators won the game on a ninth..fnning homer by Ron Hansen, who hadn't made an extra base tills spring UJltil the blow. Mike McCormick, the Nation. al League's Cy Young Award winner last season, and Woody Fryman, one or the AllladeiJitia Phillles' big q.~estlon marks, turned in Impressive pitching performances as the teams ended or neared the end of their Florida and Arizona phases of spring training. McCormick pitched six shut· out innings and received credlit Cor his third victory of tile sprlng as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cleveland Indians 6.!. Ollie Brown drove in three runs with three hits to lead the Giants to their 14th victory in 24 exhibition games. Knocks Out Eleven Fryman, 3..8 with the Pit. -. . He !IID!kod colle&e :19. )II(He hll .l>&l'onta. He BD\ll!ad ln.· 1!1• Arll1Y 10 SOl .Waf !fum -;' ~-!. I motbor, He kmckad two' ~111Y teeih loose bleause. I ·!l(lllOd with him. But e.,..,- ~ he &tllo Ira rilbt book 10 Nlma'l IUII'OII 11111ne•· Sha _pulla them . 10 he. oew.; '"' !)Ito. -~ CUIId .ljlo pf, tWo~ ~ my cJowa . i(l •hlt 1l!tdo ~· ~ • 111 ~ gave .hi• rjlw blOck and II"' ho'a threoltnllll ·lo 11oot 111 d. w•·• -~--'d lilY new boT Irion · ·- ~...­ I· do? - TIRED OF llAMA'S BOlloarY Tirad; . to Tall his motblr aa ,h!m. ~t~e'U II>; hil ' -nl .,.· H.. ~oncer alliBiad scoring Johnson 1!11<1 BuSh. Jun G!lmoN lll'Oundod en! or the feellnJ! li due ·to cqnjuhctiv!lls. A foreign. bocly can Injure the eye by lcratch· lng the cornea and causing a corneal ulcer. ConjuncUv!tls won't Injure your eye but II Is very uncomf9flable. Tbe treatment depends on .the cause, in mosivlcli!ns. •ocrtll· lng eye drops r,elleve the dlotreu. If. an lnfecllnn 'Is pment, y e 11 o w · oxide ~ mercury olnttnent or an antl· bloUc may be needed. If tbe cause is aa allergy, contact with the · aller&en )Dust be enmlnated. · · out ID end the hmlng. The score was ded W. The Blue Devils went down in .Jrder In the fourth Inning, got .wo men to baae oD Walks In the :ifth and then Wllnt down in Ol'o c1or In the sixth, sovend. and and Bayert fanned. Randy Lilly singled and &tole second. The count was two and two on Greg Roush when ~encer picked Roush orr second base tor the thlrd out. The Blue Devils came UP with their first double Pill$ of the .... son in the bottom of the eighth truting. Left fielder Dave ~ears struck out. Catcher Joe Harvey singled. Kavano.ugh had a one strike cowtt. attempted to bunt but pOpped !.It to Tommy ~encer and ~encer tossed to Lon Bush at second to niP Kavanaugh for the third out. Bayert singled to open the botoo tom of the ninth hudng. LUiy SAN FRANCISCO (UP0-- In as stuming an upset as the National Basketball Association has seen in many a moon, tlle San Francisco Warriors today found tbemselves in the Wes. tern Division playoff finals wtth Los Angeles. San Francisco made it a 4.2 b~eJl ~ wp.~ tPrf~n oyr. J:99~v 4~f~_es vtc;ory OYer shocked St. CO Qt'eMer, It ·ftrlt baH. ~slY · Louis Tuesday night by edgl.ng struck out. Murnahan, now pla.y- the Hawks 111·106 before a lng first base, Old a three ball, packed house or almost 13,600 . one strike count, ana was inThe ftrst.plac:e Hawks had tentlonaU,y walked. PhU Rice took beaten the Warriors 7-1 in the the first Pitch tor a ball. The regular season and the Warriors next .Pitch got away from Tommy had never even given tllem a Prose, catching for Mosely, and game after ce~~ter Nate ThurBayert scored the winning run. monel was sidelined for the ~erK:er in seven Inning& a1.. campaign with a knee injury. lowed five hits, never walked a In the playoffs, however, the man and fanned eight. In two Warriors got exceptional play innings, Cook gave ~ two hits, from a couple of unsung walked one and struck out two. backcourt performers. Murnahan worked eight inJeff Mullins hit for 20 points nings, gave l4J three hits, walked Tuesday night to wind up tfle three and struck out 12. Gary winrlers' scoring leader with 162 Massie, in one inning, gave ~ markers. Bobby Warlick played oo hita_ m walks, hit one batter and Canned one. The Blue DevUa, .Pending a ru&.. lng on the protest, are now Z.l for the saaon, and 0..1 in SEOAL play. Tbi Blue DevUs meet Chesapeake at 4;30 Poln9 Thura- ~J;Ue ~n clq on Memorial F!ald. les.s than half the time, but he carne oft the bench to add 84 points in the series. Warlick, former Pepperdine ace, cut off the squad on two occasions, meshed 7 oC 15 from the noor ll)td scored seven of his 20 poinl.s In a 3'h minute stretch in tfie final period Tuesday to doom the Hawks' hopes. Other standouts rOr ·the Warriors were Rudy Larusso, who tallied 30, and Clyde Lee, who hit 16 and battled the toufdl Hawks to a standstill on the , •,• r- ') •. ,\" (, ., . ' :-:· .• :::·:·::: · :·:· an-Stan® . .. ... Falcons in eoeli. ard hit ~ otnglo lllrYillilll led the Rill iloilartm.,c . Shinn •tartod oa 7-6 Loss to Fed-Hocking tsburgh pjrates last season, struck out 11 and aJiowed only three hits in seven innings or a 1.0 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Tony Taylor homered otr Jim Roland for the only rWl of the game. The Pirates closed out their sta,y In Fort Myers, Fla., with a 3..2 win over the Oakland Athletics. Jose Pagan's double was the big blow or a lhree.run fifth-inning rally. Sal Banda had two singles which Clgured in the Athletics' scoring. Bobby Tolan stole home as pitcher Don Slaw went into a windup with the bases filled in the eighth iming to give the st. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 decision over the New York Mets. Ron Swoboda and J.C. Martin homered off Nelson Briles for the Mets, who suffered their 18th loss in 24 games. Reds Triumph MHt Pappas pitched fiYe shutout innings and Bill Lee added two as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Houston Astros 4·2. Lee May's double and rWl-SCOritlg singles by Tony ard In gave way ID ,.,.'It'.,-"1111 fiflh and the MASON - C..Ch Gront Ber· nette's Wahlm1 White Falcon baseball team sutrered a UJoss to f'ederal .. Hocking there in itJ ,I. Ollenlng game of the 1968 - ball season Tuesday after school. Seventll inning errors spelled ...... .." .••-· '·'·.... .... ...·" the difference in victocy and de-feat for the Falcons, The iCore "I trird to break my bat lib had been tied at 6-6 When Federyou hrnkf rour Jtolf dub "·hen )'lm Kot mad lawt wumm~r!'" al • Hocking came to bat in the last half of the seventh. Brent Clark paced Faleon hi~ Perez and Vada Pinson led the ters wlfrh two singles, Denny Reds' attack. filinn colleCWd a cbubleandGary WiJUe Horton hit a homer, double and single and stole a Clark. Steve Roush andTimHowbase in leading the Detroit Bulldogs, Chief• Tigers past the Lldcago White Sox 5-l. Early Wll11011 yielded \ Cop Wins Tuesday six hits and one run In seven strong Innings for the Tigers, Athens crushed Nelsonvill• Yotlo rapped 19.game winner Joe York 18--0 in theSEOALNorthern Horlen Cor three runs and seven Division opener for both squads hits in six innings. Tuesday evening. Boog Powell doubled, moved Logan's Chieftains wallop~ to third on an infield out and Wellston 8-3in the other Northern scored on a sacrltice fly to glye Dhision tilt. the Baltimore Orioles a 2.1 Meigs took the lead with lrol)o decision over the New York ton in the Southern Division race Yankees in 12 Innings. John by dulml!ng Jackson, 8-2. lrooO'Donogtme and Pete Richert IDn nipped GAHS, c!Ofondlng dishut oot the Yankees for the vision and SEOALchaJnpions, W last five innings. In nine innings at Ironton. ·~ -... · ~-· .... LEAIIIS ARI ''"'"'" MIXED· .. ·.. ··THUU. · 111!!. MENS· ....... 'II~ ID. LADIES STOPorCAU 773-5791 Allor 12 P.M. . - .". '. ' MAlON W.VA. ::' • SOME DAY SOMEONE MAY INVENT SOMETHING THAT COOKS BETTER THAN GAS to go, •• .•.·~ fl.,.,. . ; ql, ... .•• wall Rn~ 'II Uneacore: GAHS 003 000 000- 3-3-(1 IRONTON :WO 000 001-4--7-1 E-Housh. DP - GAHS I. LOB - GAHS 6, Ironton 2. 38 - Lilly. HK - Murnahan (1), Mosely (3). ~- - Lilly, Hsrvey, HBP - 8;y MaBSie (Mosely). Batterloa: GABS- !i>oncor, Cook(LP) (8) 1!11<1 llosely, Prose (9); !ron""' - Murnahan, Massie (WP) (9) and Harvey • Fight Results o:1-{enrY.:, American writer, •• ••• • • •• • • •• • •••••••• Cloon up brulll ... l<lllat with lap ........ _,... h modo with tho now AcrJ11c L - ... tho latest lo lotio palob. Odorloso. . ... - rt:4" • • • ..._,..,_hi 2houn. Wt.lo cllol!o ollotovtllul • •• -..e-Jolote -~c.,.l o• !We'' 6.75 GAL. .1.95 . ·QT. ' ' :-: St. Louis got a great two man effort from Lou Hudson with 35, and Lennie WUkens with 29, but they didn't get much help. The Hawks were down by 12 going Into the final period but closed to 98-96 on WiUdns• jumper. Then Warlick look over wUb two follow shots to push the Warriors to 102-96 with 2:57 tilt: '{1 <·:-:•··.: e boards. .._, third baseman Greg Ro~ gave New York City the name In the Ironton hall of the sixth of ''BaiJ~ad·on-the·Subway." ..,. .. SEO Ill It wu the first win for the Ironton Tigers In four starts. The Tigers lost their .first three games to Cranbrook, Mich., 5-4; Chest~eake ~2i and Huntington East 7--4. -iid an irror on the·ttu•ow I • JD~to~I'~• eighth innlj)gs, · Gilmore grounded out to apen By United Prell lntarnat!ona! the IDP ol tho-ninth. Second bls&SAPPORO, Jlljlln (UPI)man Bruce WUaon o~k out. Poul F!ll4 1tal4 , ToiQ-o1 Mcise!y WU bit by I Pit<h. lleli- !loblrto CNi, I tz\2 , PbJllpptnes ' !dt !p~ 1 Uolder's choice (2). ; and ·)loao!,y .••• nlo at . osoond cbli' Warriors Shock Hawks, Gal'n Divi· Sl.on FI"nals .- ·, Red Sox Ace Is Sidelined Again Tigers Nip Devils 4-3 sbou\..,. as!dng oo It's ·Kennedy, Not Humphrey .. ,. ' to have introduced shaving into Greece. VIEW Ruthless Women Muddy Red China Power Struggle . ,.,_ lxJth gave me envelopes wJtb yond her ec:utrol, but keeperackIn them. ora hancb-. Maybe sho's~ungry. . I could aure use the ten skins, - H. · Door Ha!a;: Hacentl¥ 1 have read .q/anr Alexander the Great is said Iotter• In )'OIIf colwnn visers on how serious a threat Robert, Kennedy's candidacy ,_.n- he does; -o's s!onBI TV spec!al. Comic FliP Bdwy. noveley shoPspeddlecounto- represented to his renomination. . less blOWJ.IlS of the worst SC!,IIl That threat was large from the outset of Kennedy's entry In u. S. crime history; Dlll!nger into the race on March 16. Kennedy's Impressive campaign tiJPS this peculiar gwwarade. swath lhroullh 15 slateR In 2\2 weeki! magnified the threat many limes. 1'1111 the Prealdeat could bave had no IUoalou, &Jl.OD tbe oecaa!eo of blo anno1acemeol, thai he waa doing aayllling but cleortog the road for Keanedy. ly PHIL PASTORET Some Democrats, ~uerled after the Johnson announcement, The olrice wolf won't play Insisted !bat he wiD 'do everything he can" to prevent Ken· cards, roulette, chemin de nedy's nomination. fer, baccarat, or shoot dice, · But, the Indications are heavUy against them. · lr LEON DENNEN but he sure likes to gambol. Not only does his announced posture make an effort for NEA Foreign News Analyst Hwnphrey unlikely, bul bad he wanted to aid Kennedy'• chief • • • active rival, Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, the PresiColleague of our< hal an NEW YORK (NEAl dent obvioosiy would have wnlted until afrer lbe Wiscouln office with a radiator. With It Ia oot only the ruling men who atroggle lor power In Red primary reBults. hu nen promotion goe& a CbiDa but allo their women. McCarthy'• Bhowing agalrut noncandidate Johnson will now steam connection. One of the more lntoresUng features of Peking's "::ullural be discounted. -Some of the Rhine Is rubbed off. It hardly ' revol-" bas been Ita efiect on the fortunes of the wives of seems a presidential lactic designed to assist Kennedy'• only: There are more than 300 Cblna'1 top leader~. Particularly speclacular baa been the viBible competition. presently mefe9ric rlae of Chiang Ching, Mao TBe-tung'B fourth wile, Indian reservations in the The President is fully aware, of course, ol opinion polls """ Is reported to be the real power behind the Red throne which show McCarthy running a weak third in the crucial of ber uged and alllng husband. California race, where 172 delegates (two others ..., already Tbings are stiU d!lferent in Red Russia. Until ex-Premier chosen) are up BB the prize in the June 4 primary. Nor are Nlldta Khrushchev brought his amiable Nina to the United McCarthy'• prospect materially brighter in Buch other upStales In 19li8, the wives of the Kremlin's leaders played coming primary tests as those In Indiana, N'ebr~ . aiid minor rolea, If any, in Russia's political life. To this day most Oregon. . of them are facele11 women. United Statea- not counting Key DemocroUc In the big alatel with ••,. letolilte But in Cbina the women, Iille their men, engage In palace the one• the ball club will be •otea hove llhowo ht Interest Ia M,Carllly'o cllKIJUey. intrigueJ and maneuver for power. making during Us swnmer Maay, In Pe,111aylvaa , Ohio, IIUoola alld eloewhoN, have Teng Ylng-ehia, Premier Cho En·lai's wife, and Yeng travels. llayed firmly loyal to lhe Prealdent. Tbey are now releued ' Chung, the wife of Defense MiniBier Lin Piao, are re~orled to from tbat bond, and all olgna aacrealtbal-wlth varylnr de· Bad la"ffuage is no lubbe wielding enormous poUUcal power. But even they, 11 seems. g..,ea of apeed--tbey will move toward """"""' •• the calllll· stitute for an imagb!4tiue are Utile more tbao amateurs compared with ambitious Mao date moat lltely to move the eleelorate aad Will the Novem· and ruthless Chiang. · tiOCCibtllal'l/. ber eleetlon. . . Chiang, at 53 Mao's jonior by 31 years, did not reacb her A top Republican politician, whose judgments aie blgbly 1'!'· preoeilt poaltion without a struggle. Her marri&ge to Mao was garded, greeted the Johnson pull-out wltb his own 1111 dedi!'· ilot popular with the Communist party bureaucrats who comPostage stamps went on aale alian: ·· -..Nd ber ~~~favorably with the veteran revoluUonary Ho Tse· for the first Uine In the United "The choice wUl now be Kennedy." !Ilia· to-wbom Mao was married when Chiang still waa an Slates on July I, 1847. With the President confiding ~ so few pen001, II '!llY be THE iLl<\~ • • Us~,.sy He~-~,., album. pray to the New Yorker ••• N.Y. .• ,, f$,00 no end. 11ax Ra.Yne· Sdtch Henderson's daughter ·_T . . ,'!..., J YOVTJI ASIE,D FOR rrl . . but . ll ·~lfl ~ '1!7 ·hlln)., il'hl• .colunul Ia for- -os~ lb I -ll!•,_lhom bock or lor- ; pie, Jtbalr Probi!!D8 Md'P\1!1.. &tl .the_ "hoi~ Wll(l- ~.\PER . uras1, 1be1r ~uj!llfl and., m BOY !N T_llE KNOW (; (" ;. <If 111111 tlio,,ro!l of,Holan, ~ ~ l!.,ll:o' 1, i.• U:. ~ i -. .''.i USf, II li~01 lap" b·Pt .. , You '.IOiO!r/ ,oleout~~- Jit , ,. WOll't ~ i. .......... •'Jll'si!oft tw<1 lirij>el. ~ WIU· hUrt !JI(tJ!Io .iJlll'a bruil>of!. '' · • ' o,llcklal ~. 1 ~~ ~ ~d . ' llomd • ;!1ilir ' ~ .... ~. rOtUm 1111 biJ!I'will) ~ ' to YOtnH A:if.KED FOR tt,·care iJti, ••~, I can't~~·~" . or Helen Helii I.ISI 11111 ..,._ Your ~- wiD "'""" )'IIU, ton . per. aldnl! PDorer ~ It ~ s~ m;IVSBOY COULD liE- . - or acirl - thtBO dl-st GOSSIP COLUMNIBI' pqle blek 10 thalr ~ \oltai . lloar Holan: '" . II that' a ..ly consoiii!On ill rm 1 -sboy. A corta!n 1a<1Y you. - H. always tells me !lito ralolog Door Helen: 10 leave the paper Inside on 111! I like a certain f)rl IICIIPt hall table. ror two things, She ,.oors·lilaok Tbe odler day 1 wa!kad In 10 sneaker• and they eli 1 leave the PIPOr and there she thing lor bar Ill• aDd ttioli iod was k111sln' \P a storm wltb an- her stomach alwa,a talka.SOOuld other one ofll1YCUBbnners. They• I tell her or droP hll'l '- E»'re both married not not 10 eacb BARRAs,g;;D GUY. other. Guen they dl..,.t bear ll1Y Door GIQ': .. • kmck. ICyou've - n this f)rlllonil I pretended not ID Bee, and said time yoo might tell her you've real loud, "Anyboely h o m o?" got a thing qsinst black sri...,; Then I got out ol there last. The era. nlgl;t when I collected, they SO>mach riDilblBJ7 T"-!'te bo- Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BiliAN NEW YORK - Cleveland~ · orts West necrology wtll be .''Who Ki1lod lloll.)•wood" ... Tax dop't 11101' give relun<la In gov'l boods neXt .... Here'a BD eyeful SOn.· Chuck Percy: e"'" his 3- The Dally Senflnel, M1ddJeport·l'omea·oy 1 •\aJ1'11 a, U168 .-t nated representatives who are ready for a~s .· n.w-,. talts, at any suitable place, ''just as soon as Hanoi . \.' .. !" -~·~' IJel(}n. ·~~lp ··t:/': • ' uwe · . . There> was no promiie~ that shall persevere, we shall prevall," no pledge to bring home a coonskin to nail to the wall. On the cODirary, we are de..,scala""'-ln· •oflll" u Is consistent w)lh the aafet)'·&nd se· curily of our armed forces and. those .Ql South VIetnam. . • ,., ,f' ,. ' ...BUT DON'T BET ON IT. ' - . The auy ~~;~no tries to-tome up with.somethini laster, more llexi\l!&. or With areater cookinll controf than today's t:te,n, .p'fecise Gas flame will h_ave quito a job. He'll have to . w'h cooking con~niences as tho 0\ien-with-a-mind, automatic meat prq~ra!l'mit:la. co9k. _pnd hold, smbkeless · are Gas ra~ exclusivts). A!ld ~ls.Whatsis lea,t have to mate~ Gas·- for cli!l~lin•ss . · · of operaiion. (That's almost too . it's ' cooks better lhali-• Cas flame. But .~~at M So go with the 1111(-cooltinc dev~,~~~~,:\11~: modern, dependable ~ (lillie. 'i . . ·.. ·: , ·· '' · �. ,. •> ; '' .• ' • ... ' Big Viet Question In LBJ's Decision Tbel'l wao a curioils tone to President Johnson's address to the nation oo V~tDam; somelhlnc tllat would bave gone -unremarlted ba1t lie oot concluded with his surptlle anaouncemeot that he would not seet nor accept his party's nomlnallon for a IOCOII<I term, lnlbe !l2bt of thatlltarlllng doclslon, a re- re&llllila Oflill worda dlaeloses a slgnltlcant el!lpha'ls on the put lense-<111 wbat we "bave done." on wbat our nallonal gnals "have been." ':Tiie larger purpose of our invcjvement (lo:VIeinaml bas always been to help the naUOO. of '"'theaot Aala heeome ~. ~-iuslallliM members of the world comm~~" .sail the President "We have dolle aU eould" to bring that dellred ..ou~t we about. "A peaceful Alia Is far nearer to reality heeaun of wbal America bas done In Vlel-- nam ...n "Lot It never be forgotten: Peaee wiD !Ome also 'because America sent her sons to help secure ll" Allhoogh the Preoldent restated wbat be baa laid before, that peace wiD cOIDe only "when Hanoi underslando that our common .....,.ve li 111sbateable and our conomon atrenglh li lnvlncibh!," and allhoogh ba '!'arnOd that "the United statea wiD not acc:ept a fate aoluUon to lhli long and arduous strua1e and call It peace," there wu a liolaliie al>10111:e of the fire that cbarsclerlzed all his prev!OUI speecbeo. ' ' ' ~ ' •• ! . . ~ ' ., Clearly, the immecllila course Of, lhe wll\ li up·to Hanoi. And, by Inference, fliillng any,,1 peace initiatives ' on ' the Connritinlsts' part, ·, Its ulllmate course wiD be up to whOever succeeds Johnson in November. If peace bas not come by thea, it wiD be up to the new president, reflecUng the wiD of the American people, to decide wbal next to d~whether to continue to pursue this nation's unilateral de..,Bcalation, to reverse It or to try for some other solution. In the meantime President Johnson, obviously decif'Jy conscious of the suffering, pain and mls vlngs the war has brought In Its train, w· devote his remaining months in office to a full-time endeavar to secure the just and honorable peace tllat has been so elusive for so many years. He has desig- to a conference." The btg question is whether this latest offer from the President, even coupled with the announcement of his coming retirement, will inspire any kind of hopeful response from the men in Hanoi, or whether we are merely witnessing the beginolng of a strange new cbaprer in a struggle tbal seems to have Heldl was asked to draw a Picture o1 pop tn ldndorgarten and she did - w!tlxiut the beard; we agree with Heidi.,. You make Sk!!ch glad !1 you tell him he ~,.tasses are personBllzedwlth reaii.Y kJOI<s like the late great or hio flllltq ("Sen. Cbar!es H. Per- British conducwr !lr Tholruls cy").-aved ... ThellelchBoya Beocham but he really lookstlke WSI1 have a new album ollt. a n Y cringe, serenadiag die Beatles' B11fU ... !lane Vars! (who (Jilt everytbtng alter the upeyton Place" movie> makes ber fibn comeback aa a 25-ye&J'IoOid minillldrted In "WUd Ill tbe Strlltl"' ... Nothbw like a Daoe: Victor Borge will write. COIJ'I)Ose the music, score it and Btar In a new movie. Shelley Berman siped I o r aame So\d:h Africa onMdghters; !P)Od ••• Falla at the bar at the _.,.,woman •-·h a German sub commander ... The CoPI serves more Chinese tood dian almost any Ch!nese restaul'ant in town; has Its own sc-arate kitchen and staff ••• Prominent cb::tor had a whale of a Dghtwlth his boy friend; the cu>s called Usted 1t only as a "lover's quarrel;" 00 arrests. Agents say male stars are at least as hamlDy as their gal dl.~ "'' with their hairdos ... ~end kta more money ln the glitter· barbers •• AU three networks Joll,y Si>pence .,... .. I s adviBOd B!ll Cosby's corpor"' bullne01; salol,ljl. • Loncbn ..,. t!oo they'll take any kind ol a • • he OIIIIOd thelllti.J!!!llfanci- wjiek!Y shoW so long u B !II Geaenl llo(ili/i •~nP- hOlds I~ but he'D stick ID !Ums, • abullclng on 5th Ave., llld you rACOrds, concertS and ao oc:ca- Wil&On'S adventures when h t s plane was hijacked to Havana of course will be his next LP Woody Allen peddled a one-act BRUCE BIDBSAT State trooPersl!lldthe statecriD>lnal investigation bureau have a close Wakh on the Cltskills re- . By BRUCE BIOSSAT; 'NEA Washington Correspondent lj()ft&; eJ~Pect extremists plus hiPPies and yJ.ppies to ignite an WASHINGTON INEA) a considerable time before anyone wiD know with full author· e}lp)oslon in the Sour Cream President Johnson's lightning-stroke announcement of his lly wbat processes .of reasoning and feeling took blm to his Alps ••• 9M>Wblz patronage is dramatic decision. Until then, only speculation can fiU the just like politics: H'wood scut.- intent not to run in 1968 gives the supreme advantage to Sen. gap. tle noW says Dean Martin bu Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic nomination. This does . Whatever wearlnes• and trawna he may bave felt aa the ·more infiuence with the ~cho­ not presage a wholly new fight with Vice President Hum- result of the poondln~ given blm by clamoring cr!Ucs of his phrey as the President's stana-in. .Phant Set than his pal Sinatra A quick check of key Democratic sources discloses lillie Vietnam policies it .. also plain !bat he bas uever felt at - because he has more joba to serious talk of Hwnphrey as a 1968 prospect. home In the pollilcs of the presidency, did UIUe to master it, pass around (weeklyTVandmore and was discovering In theoe last weeks that the coot of lhli His once-broad suppori In the party's potent liberal wing neglect was immense even among such committed suphjt movies). has been heavily eroded during his years as faithful spokes- poriers aa those he bad In large nwnher In the renb of labor. Only a radio genention liO a man for the President. At his monlent of greatest personal trial, he was getUng big netWork show would draw l(l Humphrey Is a vivid symbol of the very Johnson policies on lip service loyilty from many quartore, but heartfelt bact· to 50,000,000 or more tunerJoo the Vietnam war which the President himself acknowledges !ng almost nowhere in the nallnn. . In; the biggest network radio have been gravely divisive, At the heart of his decision not audience tor an,y showtodayProbo to run was the expressed wish tO .see this divisiveness: eqd~. MA•a.•~~ ably won't to» 1,5tlO,OOO ... But To promote and advocate Hwnphr~ would be to conUnue '. ·,, .... .' ' . lOcal radio audiences are bigger As he made his historic declaratiljn, matclied only by '. .' than ever ••• The BoMie-Cl,yde President Truman's similar statement in the early spi-fug Of sin • drome keeps l!r!qf away: 1952, the President bad a clear readinJI from his poli!lcal ad- !'- BARBS n§"'· . . -··· ...........c • 8110Ciateo regarded Chiang as an upstart. Her . deiNI!tOrl have auneated that she came to Yenan with the 1110'1 Idea of marrying ''tho man of all men" to compeiiSBte for her IIICt of aueceu In the sophisticated movto world. Becaun lbe ,IMKI been marr!ed ....eral tim., before and bad bad a -ber of lovers who jUted her, Mao's fr!eode even spread tbat Chiang WOJ a prooU~ from Sbanghal. Bile wu aucll a poor actre11 that Mao, after marrying her, ......,_ destroyed all 81mB In which abe appeared. Oae llll)h wu "The Sons and Daughters of China" In which Jbtl_playwr!Jht, Ten Han, recommended Chianf fQI' a minor ~ No the IDIIucky playwrlllht was bitterly de· ooHI"'""'', humiliated and eventually jailed when Chiang be· dime ilDe ·or the top leaders of the cultural rovoluUon. lilo'1 wile, It aeema, Is a lady who never forlllves an lllliiK. ·Till .... of Wang Ktl8ltg-mel, attractive witt of IJu Sill~' elft, 11111 prillldent of China and Mao's· ~*' rival, .....,... the dearest eumple of personal v~ at 1fork. the jealouay aroueed In the aglnJ CbliDg bY the lion In the early 1960s of the ypu~tger imd belWang Kuang-mei as China's fttlt 1&4y. ililf Waoc Kuang-mel's ouperior physlcai attracUnos were inlfllll'Uon e t Js suggeBted by the frequent reforence1 In 1114 ~ c:ii m of her "capi~llst taste lri clolbel." She is ~~ .,_ . lallce, aa bavmg appeared at a re!\eptloo In a a~l dren, calllln§ one Communiot bureaucrat (... ~) to·fawn on her Ute a Pekingese dog!• . -~t.\iepOtta from China, there Is mucb IPOCUiat!on In ;l'lll!lii~!l to the 'l'eUonl behind Chlang!s rapid 'clililb to. wonder p. . . . . . . . . ll · .. . ·· ascribed to her own ambition, to Mao's grow. ~uf lha IO)'alty of his old -oiBocialea and to the · •rit WOIIkt•bio iuccessors to M•o ute Lin Plao. The '/Includes an element of all three. ,~(_'~ ·. . ~I "·' ,., Ma'rauders Bounce Jacl{son 8-2 ..... . ,"'! •! ) ' The big bats ol Chuck 8artels and Kelth Phalln, 7Ul and 8th batters In the Marauder order, led • -.~ ,.. , Meigs High Schoo! "' its s-2 v!o- ' tory over Jackson Tunda,y there in the SEOI\L Southern Di.vtsioli opener Cor both clubs. Marauder junior righthander1 John Ingels held the lronmen in check over the 7-1nni~ route tilowi~ only three hits. He haclone bad inning, the third, when a Marauder miscue. a single by T. Lucas, a walk and D. Murphy's doub-le Into right center prOduced Jackson's two runs. It was Bartels and Phalin who heJ,ped blow the game open in the Marauder 6th, and Bartels who punched home two icing runS with a triPle in the 7th. lbwn Z-0 going into the fourth, the Marauders got one run back when With one out Dennis Ault walked, pilfered second, moved to ' third on an inlleld out; Lennie Van Meter walked, Jim Crow walked to load the sacks, and Ault swiPed home on a passad ball, the caU a close one. Meigs tied it at Z..2 in the ruth when _Mark Tannehill was sale on a fielder's choice, stole sec-- . I SAY TH! MIDG!T 010 IT·-OR Tl{; I'IJ8 ICEEP!R.... ' wed motherS, I toO am one, bot proud ol myseU tor one reuon# I ·s-rt 111Y dauglt~ · al!lbe. ·.·actc:raR• - Irritations Major Cause Of Conjunctivitis belli rrom ~er lat!!or. Heartog his r..Cilonltc 1 !Did him, f realised he had dated me lor on!¥ one Pllll>OBL I thought of llllni a c o "" plaint qsinst him but cbongad lilY mind. The value of pride and self-respect were clear .to me. II I were to go bel"" 1 court lor · his money, r d feel as !I I were being paid lor lhe Prl.._ lese• 1 permitted h!m. After all, I mok a cl1anoo and lo~ - ALONE AND PROUD Door Holen: Until the other .day I tboullht my _parenta 1!11<1 all other older Blue DeVil Coach Clilf Wilson StoPPed the contest alter PhU Mumahan, Tiger hurler, had Pitclted one ball to !Annie Bush, and intormed Tiger Coach Mike Burcham and the umpire that. according to a ~OAL rule, a .Pitcher ls allowed to go only seven Innings. Murnahan, who had l!mited the Blue Devlls to three hits in the first seven Innings stayed In ror the t® ol the eighth inning but was relieved in the toP of the pf109le had yeey square ta1te1, bot 111>1ho I was at our ~raar­ old ne!glibor' • and she had the 1tereo on. W•• I ever aurpriaed! I ii&UIIed, and I moao roalb-..llsteoad 10 .Ill~ ~'"" had rit ~\'11 11>ngs bY ·Ed Am~i, WP.Wl ~~ ninth by Gar,y Massie. Coach Wilson said alter the game he would lodge a protest with SEOAL officials as the r&ault of the Ulegal pitcher. Tomm,y ~encer started for ·the·· Blue DevOs ·and worke4 .. a fUll a$Ven inilinis~ He was relieved liy Danny Cook In the .dr-,,lltltat, some bY tho sona of P-11 .. Cool Watera." etc. You could shut your eyes and feel rea!b- eighth, Alter a shaky Clrst inning, !!Pencer settled Q)wn and oot • Tiger reached blse in the next tour innirlgs. Tiger shortstop Rln<IY Lilly singled in the bottom of the sixth and third baseman Greg Roush singled In the bottom of the seventh. The Tigers took a :1-0 load In the · bottom ol the first inn1ng. Lloyd Kavanaugh, centerflelder, fanned. Bill Bayert singled and acored the Tigers' first run when Randy Lilly tripled. Gres Roush struck out. PhU Murnahan blasted a towering homerun over the right-centerfield fence to score Lilly. Right fielder Phil ll!ce otrock out ID end the inning. lllcky lloaely, Blue !lev!! catcher' led orr the top of the 1111rd Inning with a high hom.. run over the right-centerlleld fence. Centerfielder Tolflrny Meadows struck out. Paige Humphreys, leftflelder, sing!~ ftlahtflelder Dive Johnson and ShortotDP· LoM!e Bush walked"' load the blses. l:lano1 'Cooll, first baseman, hit inlo 1 flolder's cho!co and HWJ>o phteya waa forced out at the Plate. lt wa• two out and the blae• were IO.:dtd, when Tommy GOOD ••• IDI II all li)le 11111 cr&:Q' "'now" •Wf JPke• fOU By -WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-Wbat Ia conjunctivitis? What causes it! Wbat happens if it is not iroated? Why would my doctor order warm compresses to my ~yes? A-Tills Is an inflammation of the mucous lining covering the Inner surface of the Uda and reRected back over tile white portion of the eyeball. It may be caused by any kind of Irritation, iuch as rubbing the eyes with dirty or sweaty fingers, e~posure lo ultra · violet Ught or direct aunUgiit, ~rlndulgence in alcohol, errors of refraction, allergies and Infection. If It Is not treated, It Is likely to beeome chronic. Although warm comrresse• sometimes help, moa doctora prefer cold com· preSBOB applled tor 15 to :1!0 minutes 'tbiee Uines a da~. · , r~·· Q-My eyes feel scratchy. Could lhli Injure my eyes? Au eye Bpeclallst had me get some eye drop• but they did not help. IB there any cure for lhli condition? Q-Wbel )'OU feel I I though :o~~.r!: J.'l~r..: whelher II!Ch a bodyii'Plij: fool. ' ~ If """" klde.WDUJ4.U.. tm fD ' 11 1Q.we'' m""c tb:eT'd for? A-steroid barmoaes are clsoovar It's really. tbere. drug• of the cortisone group. DONNA They are given to combat lloar no-: Thankl, pol. I Uke yoor "IIJW" a c u te lnRammatory conditions but are not so valuable mua!c mo. - H. for ehrodic lnRammaUons be- lloar Helen: cause of their undesirable What a with thlsld<IIHeilnOF,l!i side elrecls. These Include hlmsollout proWl! bo'oamu, moon face, peptic ulcer and yot he always ...,. r!ll!¢.blck osteoporosis. to Q-11 It -trnO tbat COrtiBOne causes cancer? A-No. If.this were irue the Food and Drug Adminlstra· lion would not permit Its sale. Q-My son bad cat-scratch f~ver. The lymph podesln bla right armpit baa to be opened and ~d. Wbat 'Is the cause of thla dlaeaao? How di>es It a«ect ~ eat! A-Tilll mhaimed disease IB caused by il virus lllaf Is common in our environment. It could just aB weD bio called pin scratch or thQm ~alcb dlseaae. !I dnell!l't alfO(!t the · caf more than II a«ects the that carries It una- manu:na. ·.·.-. ... ond, and scored on Phalin's sl~ . gle. They added 4 In the sixth when with one out Tanllehill slngledoU Pitcher P. Coburn's giO\Ie.: stole second, and with two out ~red on Bartel&' single; Phaltntrlpled Bartels home, and Ingels singled Phalin home. The frosting runs in the 7th, . against two Jaekson relief Pitchers, !:M'ann and Cosby, came when Bill ~an led otr with a walk, Van Meter wa~ out on Craw's By FRED DOWN tieldert's choice, swan got home UPI Sports Writer on a passed ball, Tanneh111 walho Tony Conigliaro La back In ed, John.son singled, and Bartels sick ba.y and the Boston Red <bub!ed. Sox are hurting all over. Ingels set Jackson down in the The 23-year-old slugger, who home half of the 'lth on three was sidelined for the last sh: easy - to - handle infield ground weeks or the 1967 season alter balls. He fanned seven, walked being beaned by Jack Ham!!ton only 2, hit !lOb)~. Jacksonpitch- oo Aug. 18, left the Red Sox in ers fanned 11, walked 6, gave up Pompano Beach, Fla., Tuesday B hits. Ault also singled for and new to Boston for an Meigs. examination ot his eyes. The Marauders were top I a y Conigliaro, whose anticipated RiPley today at t p. m. at MiddJ&o return was regarded as a key por" factor in the Red Sox' hopes for Meigs 0001!42-882 a second straight American Jackson 002 000 0 - 2 3 1 League pennant, was batting Ingels and Swan. Coburn (LP), mly .143 in exhibition games. Swann (5), Cosby (5) and T. Lu- He had struck out 22 times in 66 cas, SWann {S). at.bata, including eigtlt or his last 10 appearances at the plate. Bothered By Headaches Conigliaro said on arrival In Boston that he's had recurring headaches this spring and has been unable to see the ball dearly. He was batting .287 with 20 homers and 60 runs batted In when the pitch by Hamilton caused him to surfer a concussion, a cracked cheek inning, Kavanaugh groWlded out bone and several nazal hemor- rhages. The Red Sox made the decision to send Conigliaro back to Boston after he 8tl1lck out three times in Tuesday's 5-4 loss to the Wallhlngton Senators. The. Senators won the game on a ninth..fnning homer by Ron Hansen, who hadn't made an extra base tills spring UJltil the blow. Mike McCormick, the Nation. al League's Cy Young Award winner last season, and Woody Fryman, one or the AllladeiJitia Phillles' big q.~estlon marks, turned in Impressive pitching performances as the teams ended or neared the end of their Florida and Arizona phases of spring training. McCormick pitched six shut· out innings and received credlit Cor his third victory of tile sprlng as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cleveland Indians 6.!. Ollie Brown drove in three runs with three hits to lead the Giants to their 14th victory in 24 exhibition games. Knocks Out Eleven Fryman, 3..8 with the Pit. -. . He !IID!kod colle&e :19. )II(He hll .l>&l'onta. He BD\ll!ad ln.· 1!1• Arll1Y 10 SOl .Waf !fum -;' ~-!. I motbor, He kmckad two' ~111Y teeih loose bleause. I ·!l(lllOd with him. But e.,..,- ~ he &tllo Ira rilbt book 10 Nlma'l IUII'OII 11111ne•· Sha _pulla them . 10 he. oew.; '"' !)Ito. -~ CUIId .ljlo pf, tWo~ ~ my cJowa . i(l •hlt 1l!tdo ~· ~ • 111 ~ gave .hi• rjlw blOck and II"' ho'a threoltnllll ·lo 11oot 111 d. w•·• -~--'d lilY new boT Irion · ·- ~...­ I· do? - TIRED OF llAMA'S BOlloarY Tirad; . to Tall his motblr aa ,h!m. ~t~e'U II>; hil ' -nl .,.· H.. ~oncer alliBiad scoring Johnson 1!11<1 BuSh. Jun G!lmoN lll'Oundod en! or the feellnJ! li due ·to cqnjuhctiv!lls. A foreign. bocly can Injure the eye by lcratch· lng the cornea and causing a corneal ulcer. ConjuncUv!tls won't Injure your eye but II Is very uncomf9flable. Tbe treatment depends on .the cause, in mosivlcli!ns. •ocrtll· lng eye drops r,elleve the dlotreu. If. an lnfecllnn 'Is pment, y e 11 o w · oxide ~ mercury olnttnent or an antl· bloUc may be needed. If tbe cause is aa allergy, contact with the · aller&en )Dust be enmlnated. · · out ID end the hmlng. The score was ded W. The Blue Devils went down in .Jrder In the fourth Inning, got .wo men to baae oD Walks In the :ifth and then Wllnt down in Ol'o c1or In the sixth, sovend. and and Bayert fanned. Randy Lilly singled and &tole second. The count was two and two on Greg Roush when ~encer picked Roush orr second base tor the thlrd out. The Blue Devils came UP with their first double Pill$ of the .... son in the bottom of the eighth truting. Left fielder Dave ~ears struck out. Catcher Joe Harvey singled. Kavano.ugh had a one strike cowtt. attempted to bunt but pOpped !.It to Tommy ~encer and ~encer tossed to Lon Bush at second to niP Kavanaugh for the third out. Bayert singled to open the botoo tom of the ninth hudng. LUiy SAN FRANCISCO (UP0-- In as stuming an upset as the National Basketball Association has seen in many a moon, tlle San Francisco Warriors today found tbemselves in the Wes. tern Division playoff finals wtth Los Angeles. San Francisco made it a 4.2 b~eJl ~ wp.~ tPrf~n oyr. J:99~v 4~f~_es vtc;ory OYer shocked St. CO Qt'eMer, It ·ftrlt baH. ~slY · Louis Tuesday night by edgl.ng struck out. Murnahan, now pla.y- the Hawks 111·106 before a lng first base, Old a three ball, packed house or almost 13,600 . one strike count, ana was inThe ftrst.plac:e Hawks had tentlonaU,y walked. PhU Rice took beaten the Warriors 7-1 in the the first Pitch tor a ball. The regular season and the Warriors next .Pitch got away from Tommy had never even given tllem a Prose, catching for Mosely, and game after ce~~ter Nate ThurBayert scored the winning run. monel was sidelined for the ~erK:er in seven Inning& a1.. campaign with a knee injury. lowed five hits, never walked a In the playoffs, however, the man and fanned eight. In two Warriors got exceptional play innings, Cook gave ~ two hits, from a couple of unsung walked one and struck out two. backcourt performers. Murnahan worked eight inJeff Mullins hit for 20 points nings, gave l4J three hits, walked Tuesday night to wind up tfle three and struck out 12. Gary winrlers' scoring leader with 162 Massie, in one inning, gave ~ markers. Bobby Warlick played oo hita_ m walks, hit one batter and Canned one. The Blue DevUa, .Pending a ru&.. lng on the protest, are now Z.l for the saaon, and 0..1 in SEOAL play. Tbi Blue DevUs meet Chesapeake at 4;30 Poln9 Thura- ~J;Ue ~n clq on Memorial F!ald. les.s than half the time, but he carne oft the bench to add 84 points in the series. Warlick, former Pepperdine ace, cut off the squad on two occasions, meshed 7 oC 15 from the noor ll)td scored seven of his 20 poinl.s In a 3'h minute stretch in tfie final period Tuesday to doom the Hawks' hopes. Other standouts rOr ·the Warriors were Rudy Larusso, who tallied 30, and Clyde Lee, who hit 16 and battled the toufdl Hawks to a standstill on the , •,• r- ') •. ,\" (, ., . ' :-:· .• :::·:·::: · :·:· an-Stan® . .. ... Falcons in eoeli. ard hit ~ otnglo lllrYillilll led the Rill iloilartm.,c . Shinn •tartod oa 7-6 Loss to Fed-Hocking tsburgh pjrates last season, struck out 11 and aJiowed only three hits in seven innings or a 1.0 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Tony Taylor homered otr Jim Roland for the only rWl of the game. The Pirates closed out their sta,y In Fort Myers, Fla., with a 3..2 win over the Oakland Athletics. Jose Pagan's double was the big blow or a lhree.run fifth-inning rally. Sal Banda had two singles which Clgured in the Athletics' scoring. Bobby Tolan stole home as pitcher Don Slaw went into a windup with the bases filled in the eighth iming to give the st. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 decision over the New York Mets. Ron Swoboda and J.C. Martin homered off Nelson Briles for the Mets, who suffered their 18th loss in 24 games. Reds Triumph MHt Pappas pitched fiYe shutout innings and Bill Lee added two as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Houston Astros 4·2. Lee May's double and rWl-SCOritlg singles by Tony ard In gave way ID ,.,.'It'.,-"1111 fiflh and the MASON - C..Ch Gront Ber· nette's Wahlm1 White Falcon baseball team sutrered a UJoss to f'ederal .. Hocking there in itJ ,I. Ollenlng game of the 1968 - ball season Tuesday after school. Seventll inning errors spelled ...... .." .••-· '·'·.... .... ...·" the difference in victocy and de-feat for the Falcons, The iCore "I trird to break my bat lib had been tied at 6-6 When Federyou hrnkf rour Jtolf dub "·hen )'lm Kot mad lawt wumm~r!'" al • Hocking came to bat in the last half of the seventh. Brent Clark paced Faleon hi~ Perez and Vada Pinson led the ters wlfrh two singles, Denny Reds' attack. filinn colleCWd a cbubleandGary WiJUe Horton hit a homer, double and single and stole a Clark. Steve Roush andTimHowbase in leading the Detroit Bulldogs, Chief• Tigers past the Lldcago White Sox 5-l. Early Wll11011 yielded \ Cop Wins Tuesday six hits and one run In seven strong Innings for the Tigers, Athens crushed Nelsonvill• Yotlo rapped 19.game winner Joe York 18--0 in theSEOALNorthern Horlen Cor three runs and seven Division opener for both squads hits in six innings. Tuesday evening. Boog Powell doubled, moved Logan's Chieftains wallop~ to third on an infield out and Wellston 8-3in the other Northern scored on a sacrltice fly to glye Dhision tilt. the Baltimore Orioles a 2.1 Meigs took the lead with lrol)o decision over the New York ton in the Southern Division race Yankees in 12 Innings. John by dulml!ng Jackson, 8-2. lrooO'Donogtme and Pete Richert IDn nipped GAHS, c!Ofondlng dishut oot the Yankees for the vision and SEOALchaJnpions, W last five innings. In nine innings at Ironton. ·~ -... · ~-· .... LEAIIIS ARI ''"'"'" MIXED· .. ·.. ··THUU. · 111!!. MENS· ....... 'II~ ID. LADIES STOPorCAU 773-5791 Allor 12 P.M. . - .". '. ' MAlON W.VA. ::' • SOME DAY SOMEONE MAY INVENT SOMETHING THAT COOKS BETTER THAN GAS to go, •• .•.·~ fl.,.,. . ; ql, ... .•• wall Rn~ 'II Uneacore: GAHS 003 000 000- 3-3-(1 IRONTON :WO 000 001-4--7-1 E-Housh. DP - GAHS I. LOB - GAHS 6, Ironton 2. 38 - Lilly. HK - Murnahan (1), Mosely (3). ~- - Lilly, Hsrvey, HBP - 8;y MaBSie (Mosely). Batterloa: GABS- !i>oncor, Cook(LP) (8) 1!11<1 llosely, Prose (9); !ron""' - Murnahan, Massie (WP) (9) and Harvey • Fight Results o:1-{enrY.:, American writer, •• ••• • • •• • • •• • •••••••• Cloon up brulll ... l<lllat with lap ........ _,... h modo with tho now AcrJ11c L - ... tho latest lo lotio palob. Odorloso. . ... - rt:4" • • • ..._,..,_hi 2houn. Wt.lo cllol!o ollotovtllul • •• -..e-Jolote -~c.,.l o• !We'' 6.75 GAL. .1.95 . ·QT. ' ' :-: St. Louis got a great two man effort from Lou Hudson with 35, and Lennie WUkens with 29, but they didn't get much help. The Hawks were down by 12 going Into the final period but closed to 98-96 on WiUdns• jumper. Then Warlick look over wUb two follow shots to push the Warriors to 102-96 with 2:57 tilt: '{1 <·:-:•··.: e boards. .._, third baseman Greg Ro~ gave New York City the name In the Ironton hall of the sixth of ''BaiJ~ad·on-the·Subway." ..,. .. SEO Ill It wu the first win for the Ironton Tigers In four starts. The Tigers lost their .first three games to Cranbrook, Mich., 5-4; Chest~eake ~2i and Huntington East 7--4. -iid an irror on the·ttu•ow I • JD~to~I'~• eighth innlj)gs, · Gilmore grounded out to apen By United Prell lntarnat!ona! the IDP ol tho-ninth. Second bls&SAPPORO, Jlljlln (UPI)man Bruce WUaon o~k out. Poul F!ll4 1tal4 , ToiQ-o1 Mcise!y WU bit by I Pit<h. lleli- !loblrto CNi, I tz\2 , PbJllpptnes ' !dt !p~ 1 Uolder's choice (2). ; and ·)loao!,y .••• nlo at . osoond cbli' Warriors Shock Hawks, Gal'n Divi· Sl.on FI"nals .- ·, Red Sox Ace Is Sidelined Again Tigers Nip Devils 4-3 sbou\..,. as!dng oo It's ·Kennedy, Not Humphrey .. ,. ' to have introduced shaving into Greece. VIEW Ruthless Women Muddy Red China Power Struggle . ,.,_ lxJth gave me envelopes wJtb yond her ec:utrol, but keeperackIn them. ora hancb-. Maybe sho's~ungry. . I could aure use the ten skins, - H. · Door Ha!a;: Hacentl¥ 1 have read .q/anr Alexander the Great is said Iotter• In )'OIIf colwnn visers on how serious a threat Robert, Kennedy's candidacy ,_.n- he does; -o's s!onBI TV spec!al. Comic FliP Bdwy. noveley shoPspeddlecounto- represented to his renomination. . less blOWJ.IlS of the worst SC!,IIl That threat was large from the outset of Kennedy's entry In u. S. crime history; Dlll!nger into the race on March 16. Kennedy's Impressive campaign tiJPS this peculiar gwwarade. swath lhroullh 15 slateR In 2\2 weeki! magnified the threat many limes. 1'1111 the Prealdeat could bave had no IUoalou, &Jl.OD tbe oecaa!eo of blo anno1acemeol, thai he waa doing aayllling but cleortog the road for Keanedy. ly PHIL PASTORET Some Democrats, ~uerled after the Johnson announcement, The olrice wolf won't play Insisted !bat he wiD 'do everything he can" to prevent Ken· cards, roulette, chemin de nedy's nomination. fer, baccarat, or shoot dice, · But, the Indications are heavUy against them. · lr LEON DENNEN but he sure likes to gambol. Not only does his announced posture make an effort for NEA Foreign News Analyst Hwnphrey unlikely, bul bad he wanted to aid Kennedy'• chief • • • active rival, Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, the PresiColleague of our< hal an NEW YORK (NEAl dent obvioosiy would have wnlted until afrer lbe Wiscouln office with a radiator. With It Ia oot only the ruling men who atroggle lor power In Red primary reBults. hu nen promotion goe& a CbiDa but allo their women. McCarthy'• Bhowing agalrut noncandidate Johnson will now steam connection. One of the more lntoresUng features of Peking's "::ullural be discounted. -Some of the Rhine Is rubbed off. It hardly ' revol-" bas been Ita efiect on the fortunes of the wives of seems a presidential lactic designed to assist Kennedy'• only: There are more than 300 Cblna'1 top leader~. Particularly speclacular baa been the viBible competition. presently mefe9ric rlae of Chiang Ching, Mao TBe-tung'B fourth wile, Indian reservations in the The President is fully aware, of course, ol opinion polls """ Is reported to be the real power behind the Red throne which show McCarthy running a weak third in the crucial of ber uged and alllng husband. California race, where 172 delegates (two others ..., already Tbings are stiU d!lferent in Red Russia. Until ex-Premier chosen) are up BB the prize in the June 4 primary. Nor are Nlldta Khrushchev brought his amiable Nina to the United McCarthy'• prospect materially brighter in Buch other upStales In 19li8, the wives of the Kremlin's leaders played coming primary tests as those In Indiana, N'ebr~ . aiid minor rolea, If any, in Russia's political life. To this day most Oregon. . of them are facele11 women. United Statea- not counting Key DemocroUc In the big alatel with ••,. letolilte But in Cbina the women, Iille their men, engage In palace the one• the ball club will be •otea hove llhowo ht Interest Ia M,Carllly'o cllKIJUey. intrigueJ and maneuver for power. making during Us swnmer Maay, In Pe,111aylvaa , Ohio, IIUoola alld eloewhoN, have Teng Ylng-ehia, Premier Cho En·lai's wife, and Yeng travels. llayed firmly loyal to lhe Prealdent. Tbey are now releued ' Chung, the wife of Defense MiniBier Lin Piao, are re~orled to from tbat bond, and all olgna aacrealtbal-wlth varylnr de· Bad la"ffuage is no lubbe wielding enormous poUUcal power. But even they, 11 seems. g..,ea of apeed--tbey will move toward """"""' •• the calllll· stitute for an imagb!4tiue are Utile more tbao amateurs compared with ambitious Mao date moat lltely to move the eleelorate aad Will the Novem· and ruthless Chiang. · tiOCCibtllal'l/. ber eleetlon. . . Chiang, at 53 Mao's jonior by 31 years, did not reacb her A top Republican politician, whose judgments aie blgbly 1'!'· preoeilt poaltion without a struggle. Her marri&ge to Mao was garded, greeted the Johnson pull-out wltb his own 1111 dedi!'· ilot popular with the Communist party bureaucrats who comPostage stamps went on aale alian: ·· -..Nd ber ~~~favorably with the veteran revoluUonary Ho Tse· for the first Uine In the United "The choice wUl now be Kennedy." !Ilia· to-wbom Mao was married when Chiang still waa an Slates on July I, 1847. With the President confiding ~ so few pen001, II '!llY be THE iLl<\~ • • Us~,.sy He~-~,., album. pray to the New Yorker ••• N.Y. .• ,, f$,00 no end. 11ax Ra.Yne· Sdtch Henderson's daughter ·_T . . ,'!..., J YOVTJI ASIE,D FOR rrl . . but . ll ·~lfl ~ '1!7 ·hlln)., il'hl• .colunul Ia for- -os~ lb I -ll!•,_lhom bock or lor- ; pie, Jtbalr Probi!!D8 Md'P\1!1.. &tl .the_ "hoi~ Wll(l- ~.\PER . uras1, 1be1r ~uj!llfl and., m BOY !N T_llE KNOW (; (" ;. <If 111111 tlio,,ro!l of,Holan, ~ ~ l!.,ll:o' 1, i.• U:. ~ i -. .''.i USf, II li~01 lap" b·Pt .. , You '.IOiO!r/ ,oleout~~- Jit , ,. WOll't ~ i. .......... •'Jll'si!oft tw<1 lirij>el. ~ WIU· hUrt !JI(tJ!Io .iJlll'a bruil>of!. '' · • ' o,llcklal ~. 1 ~~ ~ ~d . ' llomd • ;!1ilir ' ~ .... ~. rOtUm 1111 biJ!I'will) ~ ' to YOtnH A:if.KED FOR tt,·care iJti, ••~, I can't~~·~" . or Helen Helii I.ISI 11111 ..,._ Your ~- wiD "'""" )'IIU, ton . per. aldnl! PDorer ~ It ~ s~ m;IVSBOY COULD liE- . - or acirl - thtBO dl-st GOSSIP COLUMNIBI' pqle blek 10 thalr ~ \oltai . lloar Holan: '" . II that' a ..ly consoiii!On ill rm 1 -sboy. A corta!n 1a<1Y you. - H. always tells me !lito ralolog Door Helen: 10 leave the paper Inside on 111! I like a certain f)rl IICIIPt hall table. ror two things, She ,.oors·lilaok Tbe odler day 1 wa!kad In 10 sneaker• and they eli 1 leave the PIPOr and there she thing lor bar Ill• aDd ttioli iod was k111sln' \P a storm wltb an- her stomach alwa,a talka.SOOuld other one ofll1YCUBbnners. They• I tell her or droP hll'l '- E»'re both married not not 10 eacb BARRAs,g;;D GUY. other. Guen they dl..,.t bear ll1Y Door GIQ': .. • kmck. ICyou've - n this f)rlllonil I pretended not ID Bee, and said time yoo might tell her you've real loud, "Anyboely h o m o?" got a thing qsinst black sri...,; Then I got out ol there last. The era. nlgl;t when I collected, they SO>mach riDilblBJ7 T"-!'te bo- Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BiliAN NEW YORK - Cleveland~ · orts West necrology wtll be .''Who Ki1lod lloll.)•wood" ... Tax dop't 11101' give relun<la In gov'l boods neXt .... Here'a BD eyeful SOn.· Chuck Percy: e"'" his 3- The Dally Senflnel, M1ddJeport·l'omea·oy 1 •\aJ1'11 a, U168 .-t nated representatives who are ready for a~s .· n.w-,. talts, at any suitable place, ''just as soon as Hanoi . \.' .. !" -~·~' IJel(}n. ·~~lp ··t:/': • ' uwe · . . There> was no promiie~ that shall persevere, we shall prevall," no pledge to bring home a coonskin to nail to the wall. On the cODirary, we are de..,scala""'-ln· •oflll" u Is consistent w)lh the aafet)'·&nd se· curily of our armed forces and. those .Ql South VIetnam. . • ,., ,f' ,. ' ...BUT DON'T BET ON IT. ' - . The auy ~~;~no tries to-tome up with.somethini laster, more llexi\l!&. or With areater cookinll controf than today's t:te,n, .p'fecise Gas flame will h_ave quito a job. He'll have to . w'h cooking con~niences as tho 0\ien-with-a-mind, automatic meat prq~ra!l'mit:la. co9k. _pnd hold, smbkeless · are Gas ra~ exclusivts). A!ld ~ls.Whatsis lea,t have to mate~ Gas·- for cli!l~lin•ss . · · of operaiion. (That's almost too . it's ' cooks better lhali-• Cas flame. But .~~at M So go with the 1111(-cooltinc dev~,~~~~,:\11~: modern, dependable ~ (lillie. 'i . . ·.. ·: , ·· '' · �' ' . 1·1' . .,' . I . ' s. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' '.-~'' ·•. ~- " ' ' . ' CUDAHY ' CREAM RINSE ' BONUS BUY 15 OZ. FUDGESICLES OR C~N '.'\ ' =""7i··l>. . J *"'"'""'"" . ' ' BONUS Boz. SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE .-. MITY FRESH FROZEN · · 6 PACK 2 LB. CAN . ·' ·: . • · -HEF- BOY· CHEESE BONUS BUY can ' ' ,•, ) -~ •, · . . COLONIAL · . 48s BAGS. AR URS. T '12 •', • t. ' ' ' ' 'i . . . :,. ,.1 . ...., .... ' t.' • ~ BONUS BUY ON.E-A-DAY VITAMINS. ' f\1 ~ . 5oz. .. ,., BIG-.AGRASS BABY STOKELY'S I A BEAN CARROTS c PINEAPPLE • 14 oz. CELLO . PKG. JUICE . · PKG. 46 oz. llB. PIG• 1 LB. CAN ~ $1;49 Size ' EAF $1.00Size ~' ..li~ STOKELY . WHOLE KERNEL . OR CREAM_STYLE ' .· BROUGHTON . CUT OR SLICED ' -~· Af . 1 LB. PKG. STOKELYS J . Middleport, ~ Kanauga; 0. '' .' .! ·~ '' SEED �' ' . 1·1' . .,' . I . ' s. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' '.-~'' ·•. ~- " ' ' . ' CUDAHY ' CREAM RINSE ' BONUS BUY 15 OZ. FUDGESICLES OR C~N '.'\ ' =""7i··l>. . J *"'"'""'"" . ' ' BONUS Boz. SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE .-. MITY FRESH FROZEN · · 6 PACK 2 LB. CAN . ·' ·: . • · -HEF- BOY· CHEESE BONUS BUY can ' ' ,•, ) -~ •, · . . COLONIAL · . 48s BAGS. AR URS. T '12 •', • t. ' ' ' ' 'i . . . :,. ,.1 . ...., .... ' t.' • ~ BONUS BUY ON.E-A-DAY VITAMINS. ' f\1 ~ . 5oz. .. ,., BIG-.AGRASS BABY STOKELY'S I A BEAN CARROTS c PINEAPPLE • 14 oz. CELLO . PKG. JUICE . · PKG. 46 oz. llB. PIG• 1 LB. CAN ~ $1;49 Size ' EAF $1.00Size ~' ..li~ STOKELY . WHOLE KERNEL . OR CREAM_STYLE ' .· BROUGHTON . CUT OR SLICED ' -~· Af . 1 LB. PKG. STOKELYS J . Middleport, ~ Kanauga; 0. '' .' .! ·~ '' SEED �., ~ ~~t~~ ~~~1~~~~~ / :E~~:::#.Coi!Ol!e ~ · ~ ~~~ Mrs. Hartley Davld n.rothY Roush. 'Win ...~ Morrl.s Har- MEETINGS IiELb . New Haven BEING Girl SCou. t No. 82, composed of 26 u, Art Thabet, meeting at the EUB Ch....,h '":~.''':Flesher, Lew- Tuesday ~ LeWis ~ers, . ' The badges the girls are now working for are Sign of the Star , .,-,,... O:mald Foglesong, '~~; , ,, 1, 1NUI1am.oon and Russell ~.t_: toward Drama working ( badges. ATHENS - The trooP has at least one trustees Tuesday approvedapro. posal Cor a $30 per .quarter tocrease 1n comprehft'lslve registration reos thus rereirlng final BRn'OVal of the increase to the large project. each month which the girls carry through. ln December they aOOpted a nl*b' famIly and ·CurDI shed clothing and rood for them.InJanual")' they had an Investure Service and a re- The proposed increase would take ettect with the summer quarter and would raise tees for lnR slate students attending the Athens campus tD $600 per academic year. Norwesldent students would pay $1,200. A tee increase proposal for the brllJich campuses was set at $10 per quar- For April they are planning a Scout's OWn program in the line of Easter thoughts. In May ter, Utey are planning to give a play The trustees gave unanimous which is a fairy story written by support to a unlversiQ' proposMrs. Maryanne Blackhurst, and al to the Board o1 Regents rewW also have a tea in hooor oi questing that no enrollment limMother's Day, Its be established for Ph. D. They are learning a fiag rou- programs now underway or aptine service and words of greet- proved. lng in foreign languages. They The endorsed proposal would plan a field triP to visit polnt& allow doctoral programs to deof interest in the town. They are velop to an optima1 size determaking Easter baskets to be sent mined by the efficient use of to the patients in the intensive eqUipment and established curcare ward at Lakin and are collecting battle caps for the cancer fund. In Apfil tne girls will begin ID study lor Home, Health, Safety, First Aid, Rambler and Nature Student.~ to Meet Badges, In Ma,y they are planning to aUend a cooldng school Griffith, Othel'!; at the Appalachian building in Pt. Pleasant. In the latter part ATHENS _ Students at Ohio of May they are planning a flag University will get a chance to ceremony and an award cer~ talk with the man who discovmony to _present awards to the ered Andy Griffith, a World War members. · d Guo The leaders are Mrs. Lymuel D winner of the Cr<nx e rre, the vice presidentofoneofOhiO's MeadoWs and Mrs. Maryanne biggest banks. and a successiul Blackhurst. Committee women are Anna Lee White, Mrs. Arthur young telephone company executive this week and next. Hart and Mrs. HershelHWlter. Jrs the start or the alumni il!>BSO~ . "" ..- vacationing In Florida "!th ~ 1. s endeevor will be at the Athens ·;•llll* EUB Church en,io)'eda co.,.. wife, suCCeredaheartattackearly Sunday morning and is a patient '<~1""1 dllh sW)per at their regular at the !.lorton Plant Hospital In meeting, which was held Clearwater. Fla. • -::'I::nlHarry Miller gave Mrs. Jesse Maynard recently h i._ t; and the program held a Camlly blrtnda.Y dinner Cor In charge or Robert Cook. her husband and their 4aught,ei1 · apeaker (or the .evening Ann Zerkle. Guests were Mr~ Mr. Kermit Walton of Pom- and Mrs. David Zerkle, C&rrie Tbe benediction was given Ann and Debra Kay otMiddlCIOrt ' Roush. end Mr. and Mrs, Moynard and and guests present • •Mr. and Mrs. George ln- son,Mr.Russell and Mrs. Henry Cunning. 'llr, and MrB. ~nald lJw>. ham and :Mrs. Eugene Hudnall Mr. and Mrs. James N. were in JAyton recently where Yra. Paul Fortney, Mrs, they attended graveside rites for loCCinan and Tonunle, Mr, Willard Rickard, a resident of Harry Miller and Gall, Winter Haven, Fla. He was the ' ilnd Mrs. Roy Jones and brother of Mrs. Cunningham .and .... Mrs. Eugene HuttJaiL Mrs. Roy Dale Grimm of NeW. ort lllils. STAATS PRESIIES · Mra. Lieulo Roush was hostrM111o March moetlng or the .(~~~~~: ~ Home Demonstration Mrs. Harry Sta.atspr~ ~-:~~::i Ray ThomPSOn was of devotions, and also !~ poem on St. Patrick's the Jllness of Mrs. ThomPson. who was les- ieoiler, the groll> dispensed th6 lesson for the meeting. lla"t business session was ~:tad at which time it was that each member would an article for an auction in attending the meeting son of West salem, Ohio. I 00001000~'180 Cicy ot Athens Cor construction oC a parldng garage. . MilS. LUTHER JOHNSTOI't, Cormerly o1 ~racuae, di"' Pla.Y• some of tho 1,000 sock dolls made by Giles CoullQ' Thomal" BaiiPIII! , •here es<IP~ ,'""0"~ . In Virifnla lor Viitnam orPhans. Mrs. Johnaon conducted a elmllAr program while residiO£ In Meigs Couney. WQJDel1 lhree;ltOrso ..'!l!JII at .;, ,\scot Park 6n'' ~ndo¥· , Track'.< o!hc!'!s 'ill~ · WeWer'l head · ·!lid llii>areotJy ...... gralod by,; . ~~~.......s """! when his ,..mount ~~~~ and two other• Cell over , him. The two other Jo<!~o,y.,.o:ere only allghtly Injured, but o,..,horse. DFS ProgramPraised . : .· · ' ,. ' ' ~ '• Cone or Shake-i· ;: .. PLASNING SALE Tho Portiand WSCS will hold a nmunase sale trolJl 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frld~ end Saturda.Y at the Simpson buDding, next to the 11te 1968 fUnd drive tor t h e For g90Cf~$s ~k~l: :. .. . Club ReSIIlUrant In Racloe. .. ••• ' ~ ·~ •. ; ; :, ' . - ••" Drive In and cool'lt! ~n 10 til 11 Mon. .'J'!Inl Thurs. 10 'nl 1~·Ftl. and Sat.. with ref~nlll .. at their best. Pl~nty ol parldng: tey .. !1\lr I take. i' home packs for do-ll·younelf treats. · . I Try Obr ctlicious • ' I • II undel'W111 and CUndl oollected will bo used again lhlo IP1'Ini to provide ICholarlhlpo. Thla -k, """"'-'e In .... oral .oectlooo or tho countJ will Katie Baker HOMEMAKERS Dies Tuesday Mra. Katie Baker, 84, IJreI.ong resident or -Pomeroy, died Tuolda.Y at 111 AthOOll hospital Jollowlnl a lenalhY 111ne11. . Mr1; Baker waa born In Pom- 17, 1883. S!e wao tho dauA!Itor or tho late Jacob and Julia Zeloler. Mrs. Baker erqy 011 lob,y =CI\IP· .wu:s~d!':.<tor Spode1a Kltehen A good habit to form Is the one of leaving your kitchen apoUeu each night. Nolblng Is more dlocouraging than •liking into a meuy kitchen ill the mornin~lpeclally If It's com_11lete with a slnkful of lalt nilllt's dlshu. Dilh Wlu Frleada Prwle coleslaw is a d!Jh that wino fr i e n d 1. Toss togetber lll!hUy shredded cabbqe al)d cliopped prunes. Add mayonnaile, lemon juice and oall to taste. Ji!.l" tiii to c f.J!I '' lt/'~1[-.w had"ltiliiJ~;:.iflth pan-broiled stealu because thojl: eill'led up wblle c®klng, try cutting slits In the edges Bucyrus; two dlualttera, Mra. of the meat before putting it .. KMI1rl'n Puhl, Klngelon, Pa., and in the pan. ·, lira. Ruby Grate, South Cbarloe. Waablac WOlll tiixit· W. Va.; two ai~ra. Mra. Fine wool blankets can be Freda CUdcler, Colwnbua, and waahed succeufully In an Jill'i, Barbara Zaring, YOIIIIS• automatic waaher If you shake - . aDd ·a brother. Bill Zel•- eaoh one first to remove loose ler o1 il'.....-n. Aleo IIUlVlv- dirt, use lukewarm water, IDil an 17 ......,.chlldrOOl and • carefully measure ooop or de· "niD!!bor or ll'eat...-andchlldrOOl. tergent and set lha dial for Nra. Baker wao prec- In a short cycle. :·dollll b1 her hullband, wuu.m, Eaaler ft8D Pllfllhll ·li lt59 and by a 1011, Ernoll. Apply a coat of briP! en· " r-ra1 aervlcea will bo hold amel to the interiors of closets Jl. 2 p.m. Thurlda.Y at the Ew11 a work-saver. It's .lnl ru-11 Home where !rlondl much real euler to wash the : 111t,1 eall at ~me. a.rlal will enamel than to repaint the In Grove Cemetery. closets. -~:::;!v: are two .-, . ........,, and Theodore, ·Rotation Method Saves .Wear on Her Chinaware Cub Pack 235 Trophies made by lr POLLY CRAMER Marylou DEAR POU.Y-1 live alone 8lld have a new set or china ·. 'li!lll Bowen 8lld a sliver edllng on it. To keep these diJhes ·weiJ'i!li alike, I .Put the freshly washad ones on the bottom of till alack 8lld use them from tbe top.-MRS. H. B. I. Fick were awarded &lnday when Olester Cub Scout Pack 23&l;eld a kite derby at Royal Oak Park. Winners were Dana Flek, moat artistic kite; Matthew Wolle, best workmanship; Donald Etcblnger, I • •• "Be strpflll and of 110od waa in courage· fM !lOll 1holl CCIII< at theme• tnil p e'o·pJ.t to inherit th~ was won by land which I """'" to t~elr• woo al&o fathers to give themtID the Joshua 1.'6. · ; _, ~ ~' ' _rptted that a The greatest •fponunity lorJH•ul been spent for enterPI'ioe sill Uea b"' yond thr1iotlzon. '1'11•·futp~e • eqlliprileot Cor belonga .tO1 tbe young. tb<;.?~' venturous, but theY mi!SI ...vf, the oourage and ln111fil~t liS reach out and ~ ft 1. a~d· . then tHe· •ilJiiitnm to. f01iln it-Allre4 .1''lS~ni:J,orm~r pCoreside~t 611, u~~~ ~otors rp. ·. . . '/!' • • , ~=~~~10 ·~"' "-u•\. 7 -~Pi~·;·· -~ . j • Here's the best news in the world for your noor! New vinyl CUSTOM INSET ac tually has a built-in vinyl foam cushion to make it soft ami springy. warm and quiet. yet the design looks like elegant marble with cus· tom insets. (l's an unbeat· able combination of comfort rmd elegance, a whole new dimension in vinyl Hooring. Even hi.'lh hP.els won't de· press th~ springy spirit of VINYL CUSHIONF'LORana even modelll budget• can afford it. ~-~AR PQU.Y-I am answering J. P. B., who has water ·• 011 her atalnleu steelllat•are ..I clean mine with a sUVff eleanor about CIIICil! a month and !ben, ever so often, In •~-. I •uh 1D vlilegar water and dry very thoroughly_ 1'J!e. lllver cleaner 118mB to keep tbe opots from reappearing . ~_. guleldy.-IIIARILYN kom now on - or mq the ',' ·ID£AR POU.Y.:.:i had U.. wne trouble With water spots '>lf~e" ~ a1 doe~ J.I!.B. but I fOUIId 1w rubblllg the f.Mbiare ll«btty With a ll)ap pad, rlnilng witb llOt~~ater and , -mp)ledlatefy towel dryJna worlli great-MRS. C. . tJds project amounced that more than 1,000 wereshtP.PedonMarch pro)ec~" THERE ARE SIIEIJGIITS Of course, r.uch a ·•ucceasful project has notbeenwttooutmany > by e>Press 1D COthollc Hea<lquarters In New York Clzy ,.. lOng with $26 In money ID buy fiOij) Cor 111o needy or VIetnam. u0n ThUrsday, Mrs. Jotmston lnterestllig sidelight&. Some oC theee are pointed I(> In I letotor ID MrB. Myron Miller ol Mlddl*rt from MrB. Johnston. received 'fford Crom the Head- Meigs CountY women active In the local ooll pro)ec~ Mrs, Johnston writes in part: "Just a line lo let fOil !mow I have been tJdnidl1e of you all lor a long time. quarters that they had been r&calved In good cooditionandwere being rOlliCked Cor prq~er shU>ptng to Vietnam. She was com.mended Cor the boauey ol the cblls and the spirit that prom,p"' eel the women or Giles County ot the Mrs. Mlller was one ul guess you remember from my last letter, I plamed dlh ' . . l~ w. ,' pra)ec~ 1 got aroWidlll\dergano .$11 ·u ·sha couldn't make an:y lzed beCore Cbrlstmu 111\d ate dons, lbout a hall dozen Chrlotmaa "Tbo rallroad here &hljlpod dinners Whlle oolng lllh Mon by .0-'llress and gave Ul SO 1101' PIIIPle were buoy wltll Cbrle._ cent alf. Our homo domonotr.. mas doings and didn't'-' olin- t1on aaent had 111e dollo oo TV ed until ICier the holl<ilcYS. at Bluelleld, W, Va., With .... "Then 1 got snow¥ In, but other 1-.. ilvlnc directions by March 1, we had made well on hoW 10 mike them. ThiB got ....... over 1,000 oollB. Than the do¥ r....... we broogl<t them 1n 00 dlsplllf "~ pastDr had a recording wehadanotborblgsnow,oothreo' on io<al radio and allethodlat or rour groll)6 didn't get them minister at lloanoke had .... of In but wUI got them on the neat the dolls In the pulpit and dl" load. Pia.Yed It at ll<:n 111110t1ng 11loo ''We had a large building Joan. lng tho.. attendl!w 10 remember ed ua for a week where we .PICk- the United state•~ and tbe ored lor s~ent.lrlallywutlrld phaaa in Prllfer. when we 0na111 flnlohed. we "I received a 1 - 1rom our . worked hard putting them..,, We Congressman speald!w out ror had a box marked 'po.stage' and our Project and ofl'erllll his helP got $41.41 !rom the pUblic, One In our work, II neodo<L old lady gave Uli a check for u0ne gl'Oll) tl'om Hinton, W. " . ' Va., mi4t ' 71 · ~ A)I• cW> and droned )hom .. dlf clothes could be ,...,.,.._ ) ' en In Lewl&burlo Jll'!fflold,-~ erstmrn and tJ..... W. v-., 1&1'1' aeveral and lloaliioll, ·v~. otart< ed I PrOJect of Ill ciWn, ''We aro Continuing oUr woi'k and hoPe 10 have II ~- • · -·· "' ... Oet. 1." ·-· Mr" .Johnston IS the mpjhar ol Mrc.. Eddie Gulntiir. Tht Guinther!, ' ~rmerly oi lleiP Coual1, ..,.. reside in 'Gaiiii>O' Us• Hat Bows ,, The UtUe bow, . which now• serves to mark .U.. back of men's hots, is a roUe 01 Ule pest when hats were made In only a few sizes. DrawstrirJ.p were put In the lining to malie the bat fit the head. · Sunday on. through Sat. 9 to 9 10:00 to 7:00 1 Pion 1D Attend Aunt Jemima f!!i!!!i!!~~~~~~~~~!!i Pancake Jamboree. WHERE'IIloclne, April 21 Mow enJoy tender round Steak of finest quality. Cook it Indoors or outdoors. 5TH (lnd PEARL STS.-RACINP! From · Premier Beef GROUND BEEF 3lb. pkg. ' PREMIER - .. "The Stott With A Hart" . . . ' liDilt quantitlei Prices Effective APri14-5-6 FRENCH CITY · WIENERS lb. pkg. 98~c 2 St.49 ARMOURS. 31 b. can . 2 • 89. CANNED. ~ HAMS . ~I merved to PRODUCE BUY! - DAIRY DEI't BUY! APPLES ICE MILK. flinnont ~~;~·49C DAIRY FAIR ;~:::9 4: 39C Shortening ~~~:.T.~:~~............ 3~~n 55C Salad Dressing..;:~:~: .......~:~ 49C Peanut Butter.:.~.::...........:i;:39C 39C SUNNYBROOK OLEO Zesta Crack . ............... Orange Drink·.~~~ ...........:~= 29C DOG FOOD 6 9 ~ Down·y ···············~·················· ~ Cheese loaf.:~::::n:: ........ 2:x 69C StfNDA"t ONLY -Aeril7 SJqke'ly Catsup..............~:~. 19C ·_DEL MONTE. 46 oz. can . .. , .... , ... _FUL-J'ALU_Blrn 1-lb. .erSe'nnerP1cgs. ~:! . . 1h lb. p~lliecinly . . . ............ . FUL· J7ALV BUY! · FABRIC SOFTENER '. .• '... bor ooll project and It has been widely accepted. S;) well, In rae~ 111111 more lhan 1,000 dolls were sbJ.pped last month. Below Is a newspaPer article I(> u'Ibe acholarship which wu given me, enabled me to obtain a hl&ber -.cation. Without the ocholar...lp r would nothavobeen llble 1o meet my lolllon payment. "I hope that the citizens of lhla communlt- will cootlnue to be inaklng door-to-door aollcitaIUIIIIOit tho Dollars COr ScholUoo& to ra1.. llllldo COr the pro. aro Foundation. My mollelnC8ro ll'am. thanks pe to tho .. wiMl made Continuing, on 111e worlhwlille tklnatlooe Jail: year and to those who chose me to receive one of the echolarshlpa." At Age of84 · soon tra\'eled about Meigs Coun-ty tnstruetl~ ¥l'omen in proc&o cmes to Jollow In creating the attractive oolls, Mall)' or the doDs were made and sn!wod tD VIetnam. Assls>u.; with shii!Ping was ~ew WebIter Poat 39, American Legion. Later, MrB. John&IDn moved to Narrows, Va. ~~ again took daUon. year. Drive this way ~ ' ""' feel tllat 111.e DoJiara t 0 r pro&ram, Mlao Faulk comment• Scholarl SCbollrlhlp Foundation turther~ ''It enable~ man:r hll!h 1cbool Ia an excellent ,program tor the clUzena ot this area to IPCJIIIOr.,. ll'sduateo to got tho hll!her eduTliia'wu tho comment or Mlu cation they delllre: u1 would like to expreu my Kar• Faulk, ono ol 16 Molp deep appreelatlon and thanks to COUnl1 sonlora who laot ~lng r<colvld ocholarlhlpa under the everyone who made donations new program wlllcb bepn l11t to the DoUare lor SCholarsFoun- f.Aembers of teachers 'ffith · cha1. would be · end of O!OOOOOO:j- '3 70 Trophies Given ..-.,• ., Donald Haynes, Mrs. hll!host f111ng, and Jamie HswRoush, Mra. H a r r y thorne, Idle ft¥ing the mosi diotance. Mrs. In keeping wUh 44 Keep Amer~::·~ Mrs, Lyle McQlr- ica Clean,'' members of the pack cleaned up aroundd'le_acoutbuild~1 the hostess, ing and the Chnter commona PTA MEETS March meeting of the New Mooday. A com~ttee meeting. Puenfi.Teacher Orgaru.. has been set Cor Ml3 6 at the waa held Thursday at the Bob MiUs home. with Mrs. Carl Gtbbspre· ~rlng the business ses. the gro~ discussed 11of1Y. \Items that could be -for RIO Grpnd!l Morris ~o,y , ' of untversiey property to the Divider lor Prlvaey Privacy can be built into a small bathroom by constructing a partial divider between lavatory and toilet. In addition to creating a compartmented design, the divider can pro~ vide storage space with built- Haven and Mrs. Herbert ThomP- u.nescoi-e: . 1".1 ·• Cummisslon. To permit the lease of a tract . campus lor in_ residence dialogues with students. Otller disttngulohed alumDI will Collow. in shelves and drawers. 1 fmST_GIIME: grant rrom the Atomic Ener&Y P"l"P",s.wlde . "C!'- ._ :00 ha~'-tJef~·· ,.\1~~{~~~~- ,~~~,~~=- Class of the New tlle'Piate. ,_. fi' ments with prlv~te . 4tveloper!J . 14Descore: .. Rio I Grancio DOD 00 ' for the use and construction c,l' Morris Harvey ooo oo private faciliti~s wflJcb are not !lotteries: Rio Granile - Web· readily obtalnabl,o ~ oth" or, Emory (5) and La~ln; Morer means. ris Hsrvo,y - Hicks and Baoo. A report made to the trustees on the research "programs at Ohio Universit¥ revealed 8 significant inerea~~, in 1grants and contract a. In 1965, · tunds granted to support reseArch ~ taled $340,000. Funding for research in 1968 baa grown to · $802,847, Grunts already received in fiscal year 1968tocover reREVIVAL PLANNID search projects . Wlderwa.Y and Atwo-week revival seivlce Is continuing bas been $1,130,463. The trustees also passed t h e underway at the Tuppers Plains EUB Church with services to be following resolutions: To continue tee · waiveu tor held at 7:30 each erintngthrough Wldergraduate acllQiar.strlp nom- Frlda.Y, Apr. 12. The Rev. Men· inees and summer waivers !or zel Smith is the speaker. graduate students holding nine, month scholarsllip appointments: · To complete acmtractrorconstruction ol a $1,000.000 acctlerat<>r which will' be CUnded b1 a . ado Board of Regents. ceptian tor the leaders and parents. In February theyheldaVaJ,. enUne party and had a Thinking D1y program. This month th.ey have been working very hard on their cookie sa1e. PE"""NA' " Herman i;Tne, Johnston, who than resided ln\iCounty Crom Ohio and whoorpo. Syracuse. Tneartl&tlc Mrs. Jolu,. zed lhe women of the c...,ey In "' ' .Bltterieo: ruo .Grande - •M!l" · Administrative otricerB Of the lar, Carmodi' (WP) (6l·lllllllli!- ·c untversiey were asked b1 file •i>r•', _ !i!Drrls ·H' arvei. - KneW. ,. trustees lo lnve&t!pto ,jho op- Lelbi>g (LP) (8) and Gilbert. ,· · " . portunities rOO: loa~ arrange· · . SECOND GAM!>: Ohio UDiversil!' '· .iftra, Johnston has lai'!l the Coundatlon that wUI bo built 11>01) IIISdllw the proJect and Its o1 making rag .dons and 11>7• Cor.., women and clubs or the area or181nator was Mrs. Luther S. the ol\lhanS In Vjotnam ID GU~I ere contlnulng ID pura• t h e ·' rlculum. 1n the. ar.fiilt.Y. rows, Va.,.who broueht the Idea pt11ns or Vietnam. In Hands of Regents . . and Sign of the Arrow, They are also MEET ' from 6;30 to 8 P. l\'1• . - Tuiti6.i.&,,tie: " inNo~ber~iSP Raggedy Ann Dolls Project ·f£arried .·t;Jn., . Two rears ago, Meigs CoWl- wbich -.ppeared al:xtut the Proty women rallied behind a proo ject: Ject tD make sock dolls Cor or"MrB. Luther S. ~ Na"' the , • \.I · Gold<lll EagiOI a &oorelBI• :tle. q"he tey's ',1!111 be ao.t-.ed at • lat" (liMed lo . •lttendtllll! were l:tck sponoored by the NOll H"a•.;n· re James Sen_lor Wo~an's Club GFtlmollo ~h Llo•d men of.the World. was o~~t: 1 : •' '- their 1968 basoboll 1at ',CiuirJeJton Redo il;~~{~::: r . •,- Tha llilll~it~~~~Jit~, "'~JIIOJ'OY, "PrU .a, uia8 · Carl G\btis, Y.rs. John hart; ··) ~ 3t:' Best Brand, 25 lb. bag ......... _.. ' - .' Producan Gride A Homogenl~ D~g:>·&: ~~t Foo. d;:::r:::.;l.2:Q~1 ~-0 0 I'. H" 's· e . ~:: Drip or life~ D·-3~1 1 •• • • • , 1 • 1 r . " . • •••••• • '· ' 16 ,. • ' • 9·9 I_ ' .$ I . I No Deposit . I·L I GAU.OM CARTON 'SUNDAY �., ~ ~~t~~ ~~~1~~~~~ / :E~~:::#.Coi!Ol!e ~ · ~ ~~~ Mrs. Hartley Davld n.rothY Roush. 'Win ...~ Morrl.s Har- MEETINGS IiELb . New Haven BEING Girl SCou. t No. 82, composed of 26 u, Art Thabet, meeting at the EUB Ch....,h '":~.''':Flesher, Lew- Tuesday ~ LeWis ~ers, . ' The badges the girls are now working for are Sign of the Star , .,-,,... O:mald Foglesong, '~~; , ,, 1, 1NUI1am.oon and Russell ~.t_: toward Drama working ( badges. ATHENS - The trooP has at least one trustees Tuesday approvedapro. posal Cor a $30 per .quarter tocrease 1n comprehft'lslve registration reos thus rereirlng final BRn'OVal of the increase to the large project. each month which the girls carry through. ln December they aOOpted a nl*b' famIly and ·CurDI shed clothing and rood for them.InJanual")' they had an Investure Service and a re- The proposed increase would take ettect with the summer quarter and would raise tees for lnR slate students attending the Athens campus tD $600 per academic year. Norwesldent students would pay $1,200. A tee increase proposal for the brllJich campuses was set at $10 per quar- For April they are planning a Scout's OWn program in the line of Easter thoughts. In May ter, Utey are planning to give a play The trustees gave unanimous which is a fairy story written by support to a unlversiQ' proposMrs. Maryanne Blackhurst, and al to the Board o1 Regents rewW also have a tea in hooor oi questing that no enrollment limMother's Day, Its be established for Ph. D. They are learning a fiag rou- programs now underway or aptine service and words of greet- proved. lng in foreign languages. They The endorsed proposal would plan a field triP to visit polnt& allow doctoral programs to deof interest in the town. They are velop to an optima1 size determaking Easter baskets to be sent mined by the efficient use of to the patients in the intensive eqUipment and established curcare ward at Lakin and are collecting battle caps for the cancer fund. In Apfil tne girls will begin ID study lor Home, Health, Safety, First Aid, Rambler and Nature Student.~ to Meet Badges, In Ma,y they are planning to aUend a cooldng school Griffith, Othel'!; at the Appalachian building in Pt. Pleasant. In the latter part ATHENS _ Students at Ohio of May they are planning a flag University will get a chance to ceremony and an award cer~ talk with the man who discovmony to _present awards to the ered Andy Griffith, a World War members. · d Guo The leaders are Mrs. Lymuel D winner of the Cr<nx e rre, the vice presidentofoneofOhiO's MeadoWs and Mrs. Maryanne biggest banks. and a successiul Blackhurst. Committee women are Anna Lee White, Mrs. Arthur young telephone company executive this week and next. Hart and Mrs. HershelHWlter. Jrs the start or the alumni il!>BSO~ . "" ..- vacationing In Florida "!th ~ 1. s endeevor will be at the Athens ·;•llll* EUB Church en,io)'eda co.,.. wife, suCCeredaheartattackearly Sunday morning and is a patient '<~1""1 dllh sW)per at their regular at the !.lorton Plant Hospital In meeting, which was held Clearwater. Fla. • -::'I::nlHarry Miller gave Mrs. Jesse Maynard recently h i._ t; and the program held a Camlly blrtnda.Y dinner Cor In charge or Robert Cook. her husband and their 4aught,ei1 · apeaker (or the .evening Ann Zerkle. Guests were Mr~ Mr. Kermit Walton of Pom- and Mrs. David Zerkle, C&rrie Tbe benediction was given Ann and Debra Kay otMiddlCIOrt ' Roush. end Mr. and Mrs, Moynard and and guests present • •Mr. and Mrs. George ln- son,Mr.Russell and Mrs. Henry Cunning. 'llr, and MrB. ~nald lJw>. ham and :Mrs. Eugene Hudnall Mr. and Mrs. James N. were in JAyton recently where Yra. Paul Fortney, Mrs, they attended graveside rites for loCCinan and Tonunle, Mr, Willard Rickard, a resident of Harry Miller and Gall, Winter Haven, Fla. He was the ' ilnd Mrs. Roy Jones and brother of Mrs. Cunningham .and .... Mrs. Eugene HuttJaiL Mrs. Roy Dale Grimm of NeW. ort lllils. STAATS PRESIIES · Mra. Lieulo Roush was hostrM111o March moetlng or the .(~~~~~: ~ Home Demonstration Mrs. Harry Sta.atspr~ ~-:~~::i Ray ThomPSOn was of devotions, and also !~ poem on St. Patrick's the Jllness of Mrs. ThomPson. who was les- ieoiler, the groll> dispensed th6 lesson for the meeting. lla"t business session was ~:tad at which time it was that each member would an article for an auction in attending the meeting son of West salem, Ohio. I 00001000~'180 Cicy ot Athens Cor construction oC a parldng garage. . MilS. LUTHER JOHNSTOI't, Cormerly o1 ~racuae, di"' Pla.Y• some of tho 1,000 sock dolls made by Giles CoullQ' Thomal" BaiiPIII! , •here es<IP~ ,'""0"~ . In Virifnla lor Viitnam orPhans. Mrs. Johnaon conducted a elmllAr program while residiO£ In Meigs Couney. WQJDel1 lhree;ltOrso ..'!l!JII at .;, ,\scot Park 6n'' ~ndo¥· , Track'.< o!hc!'!s 'ill~ · WeWer'l head · ·!lid llii>areotJy ...... gralod by,; . ~~~.......s """! when his ,..mount ~~~~ and two other• Cell over , him. The two other Jo<!~o,y.,.o:ere only allghtly Injured, but o,..,horse. DFS ProgramPraised . : .· · ' ,. ' ' ~ '• Cone or Shake-i· ;: .. PLASNING SALE Tho Portiand WSCS will hold a nmunase sale trolJl 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frld~ end Saturda.Y at the Simpson buDding, next to the 11te 1968 fUnd drive tor t h e For g90Cf~$s ~k~l: :. .. . Club ReSIIlUrant In Racloe. .. ••• ' ~ ·~ •. ; ; :, ' . - ••" Drive In and cool'lt! ~n 10 til 11 Mon. .'J'!Inl Thurs. 10 'nl 1~·Ftl. and Sat.. with ref~nlll .. at their best. Pl~nty ol parldng: tey .. !1\lr I take. i' home packs for do-ll·younelf treats. · . I Try Obr ctlicious • ' I • II undel'W111 and CUndl oollected will bo used again lhlo IP1'Ini to provide ICholarlhlpo. Thla -k, """"'-'e In .... oral .oectlooo or tho countJ will Katie Baker HOMEMAKERS Dies Tuesday Mra. Katie Baker, 84, IJreI.ong resident or -Pomeroy, died Tuolda.Y at 111 AthOOll hospital Jollowlnl a lenalhY 111ne11. . Mr1; Baker waa born In Pom- 17, 1883. S!e wao tho dauA!Itor or tho late Jacob and Julia Zeloler. Mrs. Baker erqy 011 lob,y =CI\IP· .wu:s~d!':.<tor Spode1a Kltehen A good habit to form Is the one of leaving your kitchen apoUeu each night. Nolblng Is more dlocouraging than •liking into a meuy kitchen ill the mornin~lpeclally If It's com_11lete with a slnkful of lalt nilllt's dlshu. Dilh Wlu Frleada Prwle coleslaw is a d!Jh that wino fr i e n d 1. Toss togetber lll!hUy shredded cabbqe al)d cliopped prunes. Add mayonnaile, lemon juice and oall to taste. Ji!.l" tiii to c f.J!I '' lt/'~1[-.w had"ltiliiJ~;:.iflth pan-broiled stealu because thojl: eill'led up wblle c®klng, try cutting slits In the edges Bucyrus; two dlualttera, Mra. of the meat before putting it .. KMI1rl'n Puhl, Klngelon, Pa., and in the pan. ·, lira. Ruby Grate, South Cbarloe. Waablac WOlll tiixit· W. Va.; two ai~ra. Mra. Fine wool blankets can be Freda CUdcler, Colwnbua, and waahed succeufully In an Jill'i, Barbara Zaring, YOIIIIS• automatic waaher If you shake - . aDd ·a brother. Bill Zel•- eaoh one first to remove loose ler o1 il'.....-n. Aleo IIUlVlv- dirt, use lukewarm water, IDil an 17 ......,.chlldrOOl and • carefully measure ooop or de· "niD!!bor or ll'eat...-andchlldrOOl. tergent and set lha dial for Nra. Baker wao prec- In a short cycle. :·dollll b1 her hullband, wuu.m, Eaaler ft8D Pllfllhll ·li lt59 and by a 1011, Ernoll. Apply a coat of briP! en· " r-ra1 aervlcea will bo hold amel to the interiors of closets Jl. 2 p.m. Thurlda.Y at the Ew11 a work-saver. It's .lnl ru-11 Home where !rlondl much real euler to wash the : 111t,1 eall at ~me. a.rlal will enamel than to repaint the In Grove Cemetery. closets. -~:::;!v: are two .-, . ........,, and Theodore, ·Rotation Method Saves .Wear on Her Chinaware Cub Pack 235 Trophies made by lr POLLY CRAMER Marylou DEAR POU.Y-1 live alone 8lld have a new set or china ·. 'li!lll Bowen 8lld a sliver edllng on it. To keep these diJhes ·weiJ'i!li alike, I .Put the freshly washad ones on the bottom of till alack 8lld use them from tbe top.-MRS. H. B. I. Fick were awarded &lnday when Olester Cub Scout Pack 23&l;eld a kite derby at Royal Oak Park. Winners were Dana Flek, moat artistic kite; Matthew Wolle, best workmanship; Donald Etcblnger, I • •• "Be strpflll and of 110od waa in courage· fM !lOll 1holl CCIII< at theme• tnil p e'o·pJ.t to inherit th~ was won by land which I """'" to t~elr• woo al&o fathers to give themtID the Joshua 1.'6. · ; _, ~ ~' ' _rptted that a The greatest •fponunity lorJH•ul been spent for enterPI'ioe sill Uea b"' yond thr1iotlzon. '1'11•·futp~e • eqlliprileot Cor belonga .tO1 tbe young. tb<;.?~' venturous, but theY mi!SI ...vf, the oourage and ln111fil~t liS reach out and ~ ft 1. a~d· . then tHe· •ilJiiitnm to. f01iln it-Allre4 .1''lS~ni:J,orm~r pCoreside~t 611, u~~~ ~otors rp. ·. . . '/!' • • , ~=~~~10 ·~"' "-u•\. 7 -~Pi~·;·· -~ . j • Here's the best news in the world for your noor! New vinyl CUSTOM INSET ac tually has a built-in vinyl foam cushion to make it soft ami springy. warm and quiet. yet the design looks like elegant marble with cus· tom insets. (l's an unbeat· able combination of comfort rmd elegance, a whole new dimension in vinyl Hooring. Even hi.'lh hP.els won't de· press th~ springy spirit of VINYL CUSHIONF'LORana even modelll budget• can afford it. ~-~AR PQU.Y-I am answering J. P. B., who has water ·• 011 her atalnleu steelllat•are ..I clean mine with a sUVff eleanor about CIIICil! a month and !ben, ever so often, In •~-. I •uh 1D vlilegar water and dry very thoroughly_ 1'J!e. lllver cleaner 118mB to keep tbe opots from reappearing . ~_. guleldy.-IIIARILYN kom now on - or mq the ',' ·ID£AR POU.Y.:.:i had U.. wne trouble With water spots '>lf~e" ~ a1 doe~ J.I!.B. but I fOUIId 1w rubblllg the f.Mbiare ll«btty With a ll)ap pad, rlnilng witb llOt~~ater and , -mp)ledlatefy towel dryJna worlli great-MRS. C. . tJds project amounced that more than 1,000 wereshtP.PedonMarch pro)ec~" THERE ARE SIIEIJGIITS Of course, r.uch a ·•ucceasful project has notbeenwttooutmany > by e>Press 1D COthollc Hea<lquarters In New York Clzy ,.. lOng with $26 In money ID buy fiOij) Cor 111o needy or VIetnam. u0n ThUrsday, Mrs. Jotmston lnterestllig sidelight&. Some oC theee are pointed I(> In I letotor ID MrB. Myron Miller ol Mlddl*rt from MrB. Johnston. received 'fford Crom the Head- Meigs CountY women active In the local ooll pro)ec~ Mrs, Johnston writes in part: "Just a line lo let fOil !mow I have been tJdnidl1e of you all lor a long time. quarters that they had been r&calved In good cooditionandwere being rOlliCked Cor prq~er shU>ptng to Vietnam. She was com.mended Cor the boauey ol the cblls and the spirit that prom,p"' eel the women or Giles County ot the Mrs. Mlller was one ul guess you remember from my last letter, I plamed dlh ' . . l~ w. ,' pra)ec~ 1 got aroWidlll\dergano .$11 ·u ·sha couldn't make an:y lzed beCore Cbrlstmu 111\d ate dons, lbout a hall dozen Chrlotmaa "Tbo rallroad here &hljlpod dinners Whlle oolng lllh Mon by .0-'llress and gave Ul SO 1101' PIIIPle were buoy wltll Cbrle._ cent alf. Our homo domonotr.. mas doings and didn't'-' olin- t1on aaent had 111e dollo oo TV ed until ICier the holl<ilcYS. at Bluelleld, W, Va., With .... "Then 1 got snow¥ In, but other 1-.. ilvlnc directions by March 1, we had made well on hoW 10 mike them. ThiB got ....... over 1,000 oollB. Than the do¥ r....... we broogl<t them 1n 00 dlsplllf "~ pastDr had a recording wehadanotborblgsnow,oothreo' on io<al radio and allethodlat or rour groll)6 didn't get them minister at lloanoke had .... of In but wUI got them on the neat the dolls In the pulpit and dl" load. Pia.Yed It at ll<:n 111110t1ng 11loo ''We had a large building Joan. lng tho.. attendl!w 10 remember ed ua for a week where we .PICk- the United state•~ and tbe ored lor s~ent.lrlallywutlrld phaaa in Prllfer. when we 0na111 flnlohed. we "I received a 1 - 1rom our . worked hard putting them..,, We Congressman speald!w out ror had a box marked 'po.stage' and our Project and ofl'erllll his helP got $41.41 !rom the pUblic, One In our work, II neodo<L old lady gave Uli a check for u0ne gl'Oll) tl'om Hinton, W. " . ' Va., mi4t ' 71 · ~ A)I• cW> and droned )hom .. dlf clothes could be ,...,.,.._ ) ' en In Lewl&burlo Jll'!fflold,-~ erstmrn and tJ..... W. v-., 1&1'1' aeveral and lloaliioll, ·v~. otart< ed I PrOJect of Ill ciWn, ''We aro Continuing oUr woi'k and hoPe 10 have II ~- • · -·· "' ... Oet. 1." ·-· Mr" .Johnston IS the mpjhar ol Mrc.. Eddie Gulntiir. Tht Guinther!, ' ~rmerly oi lleiP Coual1, ..,.. reside in 'Gaiiii>O' Us• Hat Bows ,, The UtUe bow, . which now• serves to mark .U.. back of men's hots, is a roUe 01 Ule pest when hats were made In only a few sizes. DrawstrirJ.p were put In the lining to malie the bat fit the head. · Sunday on. through Sat. 9 to 9 10:00 to 7:00 1 Pion 1D Attend Aunt Jemima f!!i!!!i!!~~~~~~~~~!!i Pancake Jamboree. WHERE'IIloclne, April 21 Mow enJoy tender round Steak of finest quality. Cook it Indoors or outdoors. 5TH (lnd PEARL STS.-RACINP! From · Premier Beef GROUND BEEF 3lb. pkg. ' PREMIER - .. "The Stott With A Hart" . . . ' liDilt quantitlei Prices Effective APri14-5-6 FRENCH CITY · WIENERS lb. pkg. 98~c 2 St.49 ARMOURS. 31 b. can . 2 • 89. CANNED. ~ HAMS . ~I merved to PRODUCE BUY! - DAIRY DEI't BUY! APPLES ICE MILK. flinnont ~~;~·49C DAIRY FAIR ;~:::9 4: 39C Shortening ~~~:.T.~:~~............ 3~~n 55C Salad Dressing..;:~:~: .......~:~ 49C Peanut Butter.:.~.::...........:i;:39C 39C SUNNYBROOK OLEO Zesta Crack . ............... Orange Drink·.~~~ ...........:~= 29C DOG FOOD 6 9 ~ Down·y ···············~·················· ~ Cheese loaf.:~::::n:: ........ 2:x 69C StfNDA"t ONLY -Aeril7 SJqke'ly Catsup..............~:~. 19C ·_DEL MONTE. 46 oz. can . .. , .... , ... _FUL-J'ALU_Blrn 1-lb. .erSe'nnerP1cgs. ~:! . . 1h lb. p~lliecinly . . . ............ . FUL· J7ALV BUY! · FABRIC SOFTENER '. .• '... bor ooll project and It has been widely accepted. S;) well, In rae~ 111111 more lhan 1,000 dolls were sbJ.pped last month. Below Is a newspaPer article I(> u'Ibe acholarship which wu given me, enabled me to obtain a hl&ber -.cation. Without the ocholar...lp r would nothavobeen llble 1o meet my lolllon payment. "I hope that the citizens of lhla communlt- will cootlnue to be inaklng door-to-door aollcitaIUIIIIOit tho Dollars COr ScholUoo& to ra1.. llllldo COr the pro. aro Foundation. My mollelnC8ro ll'am. thanks pe to tho .. wiMl made Continuing, on 111e worlhwlille tklnatlooe Jail: year and to those who chose me to receive one of the echolarshlpa." At Age of84 · soon tra\'eled about Meigs Coun-ty tnstruetl~ ¥l'omen in proc&o cmes to Jollow In creating the attractive oolls, Mall)' or the doDs were made and sn!wod tD VIetnam. Assls>u.; with shii!Ping was ~ew WebIter Poat 39, American Legion. Later, MrB. John&IDn moved to Narrows, Va. ~~ again took daUon. year. Drive this way ~ ' ""' feel tllat 111.e DoJiara t 0 r pro&ram, Mlao Faulk comment• Scholarl SCbollrlhlp Foundation turther~ ''It enable~ man:r hll!h 1cbool Ia an excellent ,program tor the clUzena ot this area to IPCJIIIOr.,. ll'sduateo to got tho hll!her eduTliia'wu tho comment or Mlu cation they delllre: u1 would like to expreu my Kar• Faulk, ono ol 16 Molp deep appreelatlon and thanks to COUnl1 sonlora who laot ~lng r<colvld ocholarlhlpa under the everyone who made donations new program wlllcb bepn l11t to the DoUare lor SCholarsFoun- f.Aembers of teachers 'ffith · cha1. would be · end of O!OOOOOO:j- '3 70 Trophies Given ..-.,• ., Donald Haynes, Mrs. hll!host f111ng, and Jamie HswRoush, Mra. H a r r y thorne, Idle ft¥ing the mosi diotance. Mrs. In keeping wUh 44 Keep Amer~::·~ Mrs, Lyle McQlr- ica Clean,'' members of the pack cleaned up aroundd'le_acoutbuild~1 the hostess, ing and the Chnter commona PTA MEETS March meeting of the New Mooday. A com~ttee meeting. Puenfi.Teacher Orgaru.. has been set Cor Ml3 6 at the waa held Thursday at the Bob MiUs home. with Mrs. Carl Gtbbspre· ~rlng the business ses. the gro~ discussed 11of1Y. \Items that could be -for RIO Grpnd!l Morris ~o,y , ' of untversiey property to the Divider lor Prlvaey Privacy can be built into a small bathroom by constructing a partial divider between lavatory and toilet. In addition to creating a compartmented design, the divider can pro~ vide storage space with built- Haven and Mrs. Herbert ThomP- u.nescoi-e: . 1".1 ·• Cummisslon. To permit the lease of a tract . campus lor in_ residence dialogues with students. Otller disttngulohed alumDI will Collow. in shelves and drawers. 1 fmST_GIIME: grant rrom the Atomic Ener&Y P"l"P",s.wlde . "C!'- ._ :00 ha~'-tJef~·· ,.\1~~{~~~~- ,~~~,~~=- Class of the New tlle'Piate. ,_. fi' ments with prlv~te . 4tveloper!J . 14Descore: .. Rio I Grancio DOD 00 ' for the use and construction c,l' Morris Harvey ooo oo private faciliti~s wflJcb are not !lotteries: Rio Granile - Web· readily obtalnabl,o ~ oth" or, Emory (5) and La~ln; Morer means. ris Hsrvo,y - Hicks and Baoo. A report made to the trustees on the research "programs at Ohio Universit¥ revealed 8 significant inerea~~, in 1grants and contract a. In 1965, · tunds granted to support reseArch ~ taled $340,000. Funding for research in 1968 baa grown to · $802,847, Grunts already received in fiscal year 1968tocover reREVIVAL PLANNID search projects . Wlderwa.Y and Atwo-week revival seivlce Is continuing bas been $1,130,463. The trustees also passed t h e underway at the Tuppers Plains EUB Church with services to be following resolutions: To continue tee · waiveu tor held at 7:30 each erintngthrough Wldergraduate acllQiar.strlp nom- Frlda.Y, Apr. 12. The Rev. Men· inees and summer waivers !or zel Smith is the speaker. graduate students holding nine, month scholarsllip appointments: · To complete acmtractrorconstruction ol a $1,000.000 acctlerat<>r which will' be CUnded b1 a . ado Board of Regents. ceptian tor the leaders and parents. In February theyheldaVaJ,. enUne party and had a Thinking D1y program. This month th.ey have been working very hard on their cookie sa1e. PE"""NA' " Herman i;Tne, Johnston, who than resided ln\iCounty Crom Ohio and whoorpo. Syracuse. Tneartl&tlc Mrs. Jolu,. zed lhe women of the c...,ey In "' ' .Bltterieo: ruo .Grande - •M!l" · Administrative otricerB Of the lar, Carmodi' (WP) (6l·lllllllli!- ·c untversiey were asked b1 file •i>r•', _ !i!Drrls ·H' arvei. - KneW. ,. trustees lo lnve&t!pto ,jho op- Lelbi>g (LP) (8) and Gilbert. ,· · " . portunities rOO: loa~ arrange· · . SECOND GAM!>: Ohio UDiversil!' '· .iftra, Johnston has lai'!l the Coundatlon that wUI bo built 11>01) IIISdllw the proJect and Its o1 making rag .dons and 11>7• Cor.., women and clubs or the area or181nator was Mrs. Luther S. the ol\lhanS In Vjotnam ID GU~I ere contlnulng ID pura• t h e ·' rlculum. 1n the. ar.fiilt.Y. rows, Va.,.who broueht the Idea pt11ns or Vietnam. In Hands of Regents . . and Sign of the Arrow, They are also MEET ' from 6;30 to 8 P. l\'1• . - Tuiti6.i.&,,tie: " inNo~ber~iSP Raggedy Ann Dolls Project ·f£arried .·t;Jn., . Two rears ago, Meigs CoWl- wbich -.ppeared al:xtut the Proty women rallied behind a proo ject: Ject tD make sock dolls Cor or"MrB. Luther S. ~ Na"' the , • \.I · Gold<lll EagiOI a &oorelBI• :tle. q"he tey's ',1!111 be ao.t-.ed at • lat" (liMed lo . •lttendtllll! were l:tck sponoored by the NOll H"a•.;n· re James Sen_lor Wo~an's Club GFtlmollo ~h Llo•d men of.the World. was o~~t: 1 : •' '- their 1968 basoboll 1at ',CiuirJeJton Redo il;~~{~::: r . •,- Tha llilll~it~~~~Jit~, "'~JIIOJ'OY, "PrU .a, uia8 · Carl G\btis, Y.rs. John hart; ··) ~ 3t:' Best Brand, 25 lb. bag ......... _.. ' - .' Producan Gride A Homogenl~ D~g:>·&: ~~t Foo. d;:::r:::.;l.2:Q~1 ~-0 0 I'. H" 's· e . ~:: Drip or life~ D·-3~1 1 •• • • • , 1 • 1 r . " . • •••••• • '· ' 16 ,. • ' • 9·9 I_ ' .$ I . I No Deposit . I·L I GAU.OM CARTON 'SUNDAY �t'''''•M;dit~'i}i;g·;~'·'··=;: Discuss Inspection ' ' ' SY!IACUSE - Plans lor tho annual tnapection were di1c:uss. ed whoo Guidin8 Star Council Da\litlterl of America, met In regular seuion 'Iburaday ru~. March 28, with Councliol' ~1vla Zwilling presiding. Various reports were read and aceepted. The res!gnaUon of Jean Hall, as ehairman of Ute Wa.ys and Means Committee was accepted. Leola Enoch was aJli)Ointed I , •, il:··:s~~·;;/········· · · · · ····'. ' '1 il: Calendar WEDNE~AY ' ' LAST CALL 1x>day tor Mason · ~-- · THE TITLE role in The Inspiration PlAyers production boys to signup for Peewee, Litof "Everyman", the story of man's lab1 day on earth. wUl be tle, or ~ league baseball bePGrtr~ed by a versatile actor Jefferson Kichard. tween 6-8 p.m. at Mason Youth center. Same hours April 1 and AprU 2, same plaee. Parent or guardian, plus $5 for insurance, MUST accompany boy to signup The sanctuary of Pomeroy's to the grave anyone who will il he intends to play. MIDDLEPORT AliiATEUR Grace Episcopal Church will be- come. He turns to his friends Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesc:la3 at come the stage for a untque theat- who one by one refuse to fol Ule home or Mrs. Glenn Lambert. rical experience next Wednesday low him. He is told by the spirGffiL SCOUT Nei!#>borhood I at 8:15 p.m. when the Inspira- it of Fellowship, "'If thou will service team meeting Wednestion Players present the classic drink and be merry and hunt day, Columbus and Southern Ohio medieval morality play, Every- women with me and be in good man. cheer, I'll stay with thee, but Electric Co. otrice. New leaders A pi~ of quiet faith, Every- when thou go to thy grave - thou urged to attend. TIIUR~AY man portraying man, depJcts his shalt go alone. I must sta,y here." RUMMAGE SALE, Heath Methlast days of life on earth. Alter The Inspiration Players present a visitation by Death, Everyman their plays in the chancel with- odist Church basement. Middlesets about putting hJs accounts out sets and a minimumofprops. port, sponsored by the Eleanor In order so that he may be pre- Everyman will be performed In Circle. Anyone having items to pared to meet the King ot Hea- a highly stylized manner with be picked up may csll 992.:!717 ven. the characters doMing w h it e or 992-3236. PAS!' CHIEFS, Magnolia TemHe Is allowed one saVing faces and masks. ple, Pythina Sisters, 7:30 Thur~ grace: to bring along With him day night at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bearhs. BOARD OF Directors, Meigs County American Red Cross Ch~ter, 8:30p.m., Thursday, at Veterans Mernorlal Hospital. EVANGEUNE Che,per, Order or the Ea.stern Star, 7;30 Thurs.. Guests from three churches Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Kloes da..v night at the Masonic Temple. were present for the annual presided at the coffee and tea LAUREL CLIFF B<tter Health fellowsldp tea staged Monday services. Others assisting with Club, Thursda.y evening· at nlg21t by the B, H. Sanborn Mis- the serving were Mrs. Tony home o£ Mrs. FrancesHewetson. sionary SocieQr ot the Middle- Fowler Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Members to bring decorated bats Milton Hood, Mrs. Fred Hoffport Baptist Church. to sell. Following an organ prelude by man, Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. BIUCKLAYERS Locsl 32, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Man- Willis Anthony, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Tbursdal', 8 p. rn., American ning KJoes, president, extended Mrs. Richard Owen, and Mrs. Legion Horne in Pomeroy. a welcome to the35membersand Paul Smart. 19 guests present from the Olelhlre, Pomeroy, and Mount FRIDAY MorlaJ1 BaPtist Churches. The MANAGERS and parents of Doughfer Honored 10ft& We've A Story to Tell to players of Ma50n Baseball Assn., the Nations, opened the program to meet at Mason Youth Center 9fh Birthday and wu £oil owed by silent prayer Friday, 7 p. m. lor an ill member. Mrs. Cllar.les Simons presentHIGH SCHOOL dancepart,y Frj.. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. ed devotions using "The Grave day rrom 8 to 11 p. m. at the Clothes Speak'' ashertopic. Mrs. James Autherson entertained Wahama High 8:hool auditorium. Kloe1 and Mrs. Richard Owen with a birthday part;y Friday eve- Open to public. Ja_ys will emcee.. took roles in a playlet entitled ning honoring their daughter, Patricia, on her ninth birthday. "Two 1n A Trap.'~ The children pla.Jed games, af· D.lring the business meeting SATURDAY ter which a decorated cake was plalls were made Cor the annual SCHOOL SPONSORED teen served with Ice cream, mints, mother-da~ter banq..~et to be dance party Saturday, Pomeroy held on May 6. May Fellowflllip Kool-Aid and coffee, to Sindra High ~hool auditorium. Jays will Day was announced lor Ma,y 3 at stewart, SUsie and Beth Abels, emcee. Hours 8 to 11 p. m. the Middleport First Baptist Luanne Staats, Tammy Stewart APPLE GHOVE Church servClureb, and the evangeUsUe and Patricia. Aioo, Mr. and Mrs. ing pub.lic plate lunch s~ec, cruaade scheduled £or later this Carl Autherson, Mrs. Elva . m..tfth was noted. . Dailey, Mrs. Bett;y Abels, Mrs. Letart Falls Communicy Hall The tea was held ln the church Pallia Sayre and Chad, and Mrs. Saturday, starting at 5:30 p.m. Augusta Will, and the host and Chicken or ham with pie, cor~ ba~ement. The table was decorfee, .1.25. ated with yellow snapdragons and hostess. Patrldareceivedanumber of nice -:ards and gifts. ro111 fianketl by ye.llow tapers. JUHJOR CHOIR practice, ~:30 a. rn. Satur~, at st. Paul 41th:: :: eran Church. ·• EUB DloT IUCT Youth Fe}. ·•· lowship meeting, Saturday, 7:30 ~:. p. m. at Morning &ar Church. :-. Youth from South Webster to be ::~ present to shoW slides ol their ::: misstionarybotril> wed.Hiiti.P bllefiire~ men s to serv u c we.. come.. RUMMAGE SALE, basement :: of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Thursday, Friday and Everyman Drama Coming Guests from 3 Churches Attending Fellowship Teo 1 01 . \' ~}: ~ " 'The scriptural pro11Ji80 thai Jesus, Ulrlst visited and ministered tD the Inhabitants of anclent America is explored in an impressive and eolorful motioo plcture Other ~eep. which will 8001'1 be presented at Racine RD. The film was produced.by the AQdio~Vlsual Department of the Reorpnlzed U.urch of J e • u • ·~~ }:: By President ;: SYRACUSE - Lanten medilatlon for tho 24th day In Lent, lrom the booklet, u'Jbe FreedOm Olrist Won Fo~ Us," waa Learns Gr:andson is fo.brried in lv1edino SY!IACUSE - Mrs. Ausuata baa received word or th8 marriage 0( her grandson, Terry Nichols, ""' Of Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Winston Salem, N. C., and R, W, Nichols of Warren, Michigan, to Miss !lllrllll' Keller of Medina. They wore married Merch IS by the Rev. Harry Baird at his home in Medina. 'Ibey are at home to their rriends at R, D. 4, Medina, Ohio. wm I ' ·i , ' . , ' christ ol. Utter oa.v saint a, an~ ~ sili!dn,.nc,Hii,lch dat~ back ·1.io local 'prelj!lor Is *P004Mlrod to the boll!~.' of tho · Ulria"by·• consre,Ptlono of the chutch ·ll!m ora. ·Moil!' .of lbeao llruciii Fortlaflci-aac,ne. Tho public tutoi ' !11:1 aoin 'In bil'"r llieep, Ia invited to tt)e showing, Whic~ ,. ~rhapt even more lntefe&twiii be hold lhfs· a.iKia.Y at 7 ·· ina II ·111e Ulri.UIIII~Iko core- p.ml _ . THe title Oltho fiini, • as ·'tta thesis 0 , as well ta based on • otalement of O.r~ot r~corded• in John 10:16: ''And other slieep 1 1 have, which . are out of this !old: them also I mull brina, and they shall hoar m,y voice· and there lhali be ono' fold, ~ ono llliepherd." ' ' ' tho Amollil tho f - • .!lf film, wlllch is 28 mlnlltea In' length and In fUll color, a r e breath-laking scenes photograph. ed in !ClUtllern Mexico. Archaeologlcal explorations tn recent years have unearthed tmmenee bolldings of rellgtouo and culblr- montes -prlcUced by the peos)le Of !lftclent Aniarlc~. , I\JilOnl the traditions rt-enacted b)' n•tivo ~ana lor'llila film. are the S.crame}lt ~the Lord's &ijlpor, and the rite ofbajitlsm. Thfou!#>out the Dim referO!Ico I• milde to the sacred'rocord of ot,anc:lont America ~4t. ""s pr"' servO!l and mlraculool&ly brouaht forth In jllo nln-.a>; Gantul')' lor an additional leot!Diony of the dlvlnlcy of Jo11U1 Chrlot. Leading otriclals of the l!)lClll· aoriq church in this area are Frederick J. stobart, .pastor, Racine. and lbward .S. Sheehee. diotrlct ~re.._, Ulilll-e. SEALTEST ICE MILK PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Ohio Eta Phi Cllapter ot Beta Sigma Pill Sororicy will hold a rununage sale Friday and Saturday In the building £ormerly oecupled by the Phillip Sisters !llop on Court St. , Pomeroy. The sa.le wUI be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each <lay. Curtains and baby clolhos will be llllld al~ with other items. ~d, Lean Pie;;,ier 101 TO THE BAG Gra~Fresh ONLY GROUND · Flrlt lo wmbl• thlhNithtui~Ut'PQft of colll ....... p8fl1llfinf IOftMII of umh- totm. You IHI onlr'tenllon· unwindlnJ oomfl:trt. rou ,...,.,, fill ttl• toltl.·lf JOlt IINf*, haw ~r T.ntlon fall In Ju•IHicMII FCIMI ...... lb. -lOW PRICES . -BIG VAWES For Thursday, Friday, Saturday April4-5-6 49~ Sausage .;_r;~..._J ,•. 89~ Sli c.· •..·co ' ----·---.I.. 53C - . - .............. · 2·0· _·'~·s- 99e Wieners, . . Liver Puddlng.:..Ci'-1~.49~ p k L. PiECE . lb J-9· it' . or . Jver ·-·----'"-"'-..: ." W.Va. In The . Piece Ohio Voi'-Y ' ' PINEAPP.LE ·FRU(T ,COCKTAIL ICE 4 '~~~ 1.00 LARGE EGGS doL No.~~ 39·~· Saturday: sponsored bytheYoW1£ Adult Class. SUNDAY (;ONFJRMATION, Trlnicy Unit· ed Church oJ' Christ. 10:25 a.m. Palm &mday, P<1I'LUCK SUPPER, !iinday at United Melllodist church, 6 p, m., followed by last or series of Lenten evening preachillg ser,.. ices at 7:30 p. m. Frank Vaughan speaker [or eveni~. THURSDAY 0/"'C'r AUTOMADC TOASTER GR YOUllS CUT .G 100 BAYE ASPIRIN •• 0- • " - . 63~ Por fu• headHM, p.llbl and Cotlon quilt liDI"I, neediHuy, 'Giazene', one oolld rrbeot EnryO.yLowPd.. I -,~ink Detetgen~ :~~:~S:~. ~- 29e :· feed.·.: Dog· Food••• ~b·l. 59 PhoM WY 2-2550 ...;>IN·";'" Fo.m Backed, Fancy Printed Thinty Cotton Terry TH MATS · s9e , ~· .. , .... ,, · 1 .• • , eeee• •••••••••••• 'S"ox FRIDAY ONLY 'Jo- Bo Dog Food.••• J4 '""·1. 00 ~:::Fiavon 12••n•981(a nne"d Pop ............ , .Nestle's Quilt •••••••••. 2 !~~ 59C . '· • ) • ' ' ' PLAIN TOE $8 e,. 9· C & DWIDTH SIZE I~ lo • • • . . THE SHOE . BOX tre 'cect Wh~re • ShOot ' ' ' ' • f $enalbl•c;. ' '· ~===~=·M:I:.D,:L:E:P:OR=T~,=Q=-·; ::,·; ;,.,;, ::.J.,. SHORTENING 3 1~. Cll MOOTZ . BREAD .o~.I" SWIFTNING SA1VRDAY ONLY .l t-La.l e ...... ; , . AMY ON SALE , J·.o..~-. 79c 20 CT. PKG. tt Coffee .' ..Pi1atoes F•vo~le sNo~~y.l. 00 In lhe springtime your young girl's laney turns lo prefly styles Springing on the scene smart jewelry to comple· mcnt your Ea~ter ·.' No. 2M! ~ · .. cans ·.... ·WHOLE POTATOES I a·'·L691Rc C .. · .oa.................. . . ,. '· ·, ·$ulti ne' cr·ac·kers .:ri:: 4 ·b~~.l. oo ·.c pain~. 4 WIENERS · ···· VAN CAMP'S WHin HOMINY ·.. ·.. STOKELY CUT BEETS .. .. · AMERICAN BW1TY CANS BUSH'S CHOPPED .KRAUT.. .. .... neun~C&~, rrntltU• QUILT BATTS HEATING F1mily Deodorant ·. Regular 79c Size Nllef of PLUMBING Jar~ ENGLISH MT. . BUSH'S WE ................ ·.. · BUSH S PINTO BEANS ...... -.... · BUSWS PORK a11d lEANS .... ·.. · GUARD R.,. fie Value 81x96" Mountain Mist AND .KEROSENE . $ LAMPS . ·- Plumbing-H~ting Your Dopondlbl• Do•I.. For FRENCH CITY 12. TODAY ANTHONY ! ·~~o~~a~ ~- . COPPER BASE OAVE$ · ' ' These Swingin'~Pr:od.ice S~ials ·. · ·. ·· .:~>P0ll'1o·i:s · .'... ~~~t 3 9,. McMiiiion. TO SHOW SLIDES Slides of the Hol,y Land will be shown at 7:30 tool {'fit at the St. Paul Lutheran Chureh. A discussion wilJ be held. T h e flllowing is open to the public, . U.S. GRADE A STOKELY STOKELY a guest, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Torn Kelly, and 9:1aron Little Miss America BLACK PATENT 39~ BEEF f . t_ ..· ·.· Y.! gal. cartons ~ou'll Never Sil!g the Blues When Y.,w Shop Here!' ' cushioned in 111ft fosm-whllan Ideal OJS<over 1 whole new experience in ~HP on Mrs. Richard Vaughan gave the prayer and an Easter meditation from Ideals was presented by Miss Charlotte Davidaon. Members in response to roll call related a wiah tor othera. Mrs. Dwight Wallace, a guest, explained the meaning and work of the Women•s Association. Mr1. Fred Lewis presented the &eeretary's report and dish clothes were distributed to the members who will have them ror sale. Possible projects relating to the manse and church interior were discussed. Bazaar items were coUected. Mrs. Anderson served a dessert course to those named and Miss Carol Bachtel, 2 ·Mn. Hu...r~'a TENSION EASE" mattress bJ En&ilnder.• ::: i1nietlto @1mlion 1.00. up !l Read to ClOss ...: : Study Topic Is Given by Mrs. Walburn /,rinf rincry. Se?. our com· plrt,.. selection now .. road b)' the president, Frankie Mumaw, when · the star Clau of the First UnltOd Proiibyterlan ChurCh, met in the anriex £or their regular· meeting Tues.. da.v, Mar<h 26, foliQWOII with prll,)'er by Min Murpaw, Roll eall was answered with scriptute verse conta1nlng the word "heart." ' 1 Westminster Letter to Those Who are DoubtM," was read by Rachel McBride. Various reports were read and aecepted. It was unanimously agreed tD give $25 toward the Parsonage fund. Mrs. McBride read, What is Easter !rom ~irlt of Easter: Florenee Potts read, Proper• ty Recovered, from Toda,v, The ~et People by Ada Slad!; 'Qoe Hidden Treasure or Easter, by Emily stebbins; Fragile Moments, by Ma.yme Holmes, and Footpaths to Peace, by Miss Mumaw, all from Guidepost were road. Roll call word·for the A p r 1 I meeting will be ushowers," and Mrs. McBride will be hostess. The meeting closed with pray. er. "Flashes of Light In the DarkDUring the social hour delicness•• was the book study topic ious retreshlnents were served presented by Mrs. Dale Walburn by tbe hostess, Mrs. Stebbins. to Group I of tl\! Women' a Auociation of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Otureh Monday ni#lt at the home of Mrs. Larry Anderson in New Haven, ·EASTER EXTRAS! rlei/Jelrr •, as chlirinan. !ill~ ariliounced that noiolcy Easter hats will be made and llllld at tho April 11 moet!n& for II!JOd of the or<lorThe relief . committee rtpOrted Hazel Clark, r.....,...auna at home: Laura Sayre, doing well fo.llowin8 surgery, still 1in Holzer Hospital; Gertrude Mllla Improving at the home other doul!ll· ter in Rutland: , Mi: and M r •James ~cklmprovln& and Troy Zwliiing has lltlured eye, The BMIIBi Inspection will be held April 25. Further prattice to be announeed, by team eaj>taln Mrs. Enoch. Tho meeting cloeed In rttuaUstie form ~ring tho social hour, ice cream, cake and coffee were served, obsorvlng birthdays. Present were t:tepJey, Florenc:e Pattsi Eileen Cl~k, Margaret COttrill, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Leola Enoch, Kathryn Johnson, Pauline Morarlt;y, Esther Harden, A11ce Capehart, Edith Hood, Ada Slack, M.Yia Hudson, Sadie Theuner and Mrs. ZwiiiinR. Film Shows Scriptural Promis.e �t'''''•M;dit~'i}i;g·;~'·'··=;: Discuss Inspection ' ' ' SY!IACUSE - Plans lor tho annual tnapection were di1c:uss. ed whoo Guidin8 Star Council Da\litlterl of America, met In regular seuion 'Iburaday ru~. March 28, with Councliol' ~1vla Zwilling presiding. Various reports were read and aceepted. The res!gnaUon of Jean Hall, as ehairman of Ute Wa.ys and Means Committee was accepted. Leola Enoch was aJli)Ointed I , •, il:··:s~~·;;/········· · · · · ····'. ' '1 il: Calendar WEDNE~AY ' ' LAST CALL 1x>day tor Mason · ~-- · THE TITLE role in The Inspiration PlAyers production boys to signup for Peewee, Litof "Everyman", the story of man's lab1 day on earth. wUl be tle, or ~ league baseball bePGrtr~ed by a versatile actor Jefferson Kichard. tween 6-8 p.m. at Mason Youth center. Same hours April 1 and AprU 2, same plaee. Parent or guardian, plus $5 for insurance, MUST accompany boy to signup The sanctuary of Pomeroy's to the grave anyone who will il he intends to play. MIDDLEPORT AliiATEUR Grace Episcopal Church will be- come. He turns to his friends Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesc:la3 at come the stage for a untque theat- who one by one refuse to fol Ule home or Mrs. Glenn Lambert. rical experience next Wednesday low him. He is told by the spirGffiL SCOUT Nei!#>borhood I at 8:15 p.m. when the Inspira- it of Fellowship, "'If thou will service team meeting Wednestion Players present the classic drink and be merry and hunt day, Columbus and Southern Ohio medieval morality play, Every- women with me and be in good man. cheer, I'll stay with thee, but Electric Co. otrice. New leaders A pi~ of quiet faith, Every- when thou go to thy grave - thou urged to attend. TIIUR~AY man portraying man, depJcts his shalt go alone. I must sta,y here." RUMMAGE SALE, Heath Methlast days of life on earth. Alter The Inspiration Players present a visitation by Death, Everyman their plays in the chancel with- odist Church basement. Middlesets about putting hJs accounts out sets and a minimumofprops. port, sponsored by the Eleanor In order so that he may be pre- Everyman will be performed In Circle. Anyone having items to pared to meet the King ot Hea- a highly stylized manner with be picked up may csll 992.:!717 ven. the characters doMing w h it e or 992-3236. PAS!' CHIEFS, Magnolia TemHe Is allowed one saVing faces and masks. ple, Pythina Sisters, 7:30 Thur~ grace: to bring along With him day night at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bearhs. BOARD OF Directors, Meigs County American Red Cross Ch~ter, 8:30p.m., Thursday, at Veterans Mernorlal Hospital. EVANGEUNE Che,per, Order or the Ea.stern Star, 7;30 Thurs.. Guests from three churches Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Kloes da..v night at the Masonic Temple. were present for the annual presided at the coffee and tea LAUREL CLIFF B<tter Health fellowsldp tea staged Monday services. Others assisting with Club, Thursda.y evening· at nlg21t by the B, H. Sanborn Mis- the serving were Mrs. Tony home o£ Mrs. FrancesHewetson. sionary SocieQr ot the Middle- Fowler Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Members to bring decorated bats Milton Hood, Mrs. Fred Hoffport Baptist Church. to sell. Following an organ prelude by man, Mrs. Arland King, Mrs. BIUCKLAYERS Locsl 32, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Man- Willis Anthony, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Tbursdal', 8 p. rn., American ning KJoes, president, extended Mrs. Richard Owen, and Mrs. Legion Horne in Pomeroy. a welcome to the35membersand Paul Smart. 19 guests present from the Olelhlre, Pomeroy, and Mount FRIDAY MorlaJ1 BaPtist Churches. The MANAGERS and parents of Doughfer Honored 10ft& We've A Story to Tell to players of Ma50n Baseball Assn., the Nations, opened the program to meet at Mason Youth Center 9fh Birthday and wu £oil owed by silent prayer Friday, 7 p. m. lor an ill member. Mrs. Cllar.les Simons presentHIGH SCHOOL dancepart,y Frj.. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. ed devotions using "The Grave day rrom 8 to 11 p. m. at the Clothes Speak'' ashertopic. Mrs. James Autherson entertained Wahama High 8:hool auditorium. Kloe1 and Mrs. Richard Owen with a birthday part;y Friday eve- Open to public. Ja_ys will emcee.. took roles in a playlet entitled ning honoring their daughter, Patricia, on her ninth birthday. "Two 1n A Trap.'~ The children pla.Jed games, af· D.lring the business meeting SATURDAY ter which a decorated cake was plalls were made Cor the annual SCHOOL SPONSORED teen served with Ice cream, mints, mother-da~ter banq..~et to be dance party Saturday, Pomeroy held on May 6. May Fellowflllip Kool-Aid and coffee, to Sindra High ~hool auditorium. Jays will Day was announced lor Ma,y 3 at stewart, SUsie and Beth Abels, emcee. Hours 8 to 11 p. m. the Middleport First Baptist Luanne Staats, Tammy Stewart APPLE GHOVE Church servClureb, and the evangeUsUe and Patricia. Aioo, Mr. and Mrs. ing pub.lic plate lunch s~ec, cruaade scheduled £or later this Carl Autherson, Mrs. Elva . m..tfth was noted. . Dailey, Mrs. Bett;y Abels, Mrs. Letart Falls Communicy Hall The tea was held ln the church Pallia Sayre and Chad, and Mrs. Saturday, starting at 5:30 p.m. Augusta Will, and the host and Chicken or ham with pie, cor~ ba~ement. The table was decorfee, .1.25. ated with yellow snapdragons and hostess. Patrldareceivedanumber of nice -:ards and gifts. ro111 fianketl by ye.llow tapers. JUHJOR CHOIR practice, ~:30 a. rn. Satur~, at st. Paul 41th:: :: eran Church. ·• EUB DloT IUCT Youth Fe}. ·•· lowship meeting, Saturday, 7:30 ~:. p. m. at Morning &ar Church. :-. Youth from South Webster to be ::~ present to shoW slides ol their ::: misstionarybotril> wed.Hiiti.P bllefiire~ men s to serv u c we.. come.. RUMMAGE SALE, basement :: of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Thursday, Friday and Everyman Drama Coming Guests from 3 Churches Attending Fellowship Teo 1 01 . \' ~}: ~ " 'The scriptural pro11Ji80 thai Jesus, Ulrlst visited and ministered tD the Inhabitants of anclent America is explored in an impressive and eolorful motioo plcture Other ~eep. which will 8001'1 be presented at Racine RD. The film was produced.by the AQdio~Vlsual Department of the Reorpnlzed U.urch of J e • u • ·~~ }:: By President ;: SYRACUSE - Lanten medilatlon for tho 24th day In Lent, lrom the booklet, u'Jbe FreedOm Olrist Won Fo~ Us," waa Learns Gr:andson is fo.brried in lv1edino SY!IACUSE - Mrs. Ausuata baa received word or th8 marriage 0( her grandson, Terry Nichols, ""' Of Mrs. Raymond Butcher of Winston Salem, N. C., and R, W, Nichols of Warren, Michigan, to Miss !lllrllll' Keller of Medina. They wore married Merch IS by the Rev. Harry Baird at his home in Medina. 'Ibey are at home to their rriends at R, D. 4, Medina, Ohio. wm I ' ·i , ' . , ' christ ol. Utter oa.v saint a, an~ ~ sili!dn,.nc,Hii,lch dat~ back ·1.io local 'prelj!lor Is *P004Mlrod to the boll!~.' of tho · Ulria"by·• consre,Ptlono of the chutch ·ll!m ora. ·Moil!' .of lbeao llruciii Fortlaflci-aac,ne. Tho public tutoi ' !11:1 aoin 'In bil'"r llieep, Ia invited to tt)e showing, Whic~ ,. ~rhapt even more lntefe&twiii be hold lhfs· a.iKia.Y at 7 ·· ina II ·111e Ulri.UIIII~Iko core- p.ml _ . THe title Oltho fiini, • as ·'tta thesis 0 , as well ta based on • otalement of O.r~ot r~corded• in John 10:16: ''And other slieep 1 1 have, which . are out of this !old: them also I mull brina, and they shall hoar m,y voice· and there lhali be ono' fold, ~ ono llliepherd." ' ' ' tho Amollil tho f - • .!lf film, wlllch is 28 mlnlltea In' length and In fUll color, a r e breath-laking scenes photograph. ed in !ClUtllern Mexico. Archaeologlcal explorations tn recent years have unearthed tmmenee bolldings of rellgtouo and culblr- montes -prlcUced by the peos)le Of !lftclent Aniarlc~. , I\JilOnl the traditions rt-enacted b)' n•tivo ~ana lor'llila film. are the S.crame}lt ~the Lord's &ijlpor, and the rite ofbajitlsm. Thfou!#>out the Dim referO!Ico I• milde to the sacred'rocord of ot,anc:lont America ~4t. ""s pr"' servO!l and mlraculool&ly brouaht forth In jllo nln-.a>; Gantul')' lor an additional leot!Diony of the dlvlnlcy of Jo11U1 Chrlot. Leading otriclals of the l!)lClll· aoriq church in this area are Frederick J. stobart, .pastor, Racine. and lbward .S. Sheehee. diotrlct ~re.._, Ulilll-e. SEALTEST ICE MILK PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Ohio Eta Phi Cllapter ot Beta Sigma Pill Sororicy will hold a rununage sale Friday and Saturday In the building £ormerly oecupled by the Phillip Sisters !llop on Court St. , Pomeroy. The sa.le wUI be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each <lay. Curtains and baby clolhos will be llllld al~ with other items. ~d, Lean Pie;;,ier 101 TO THE BAG Gra~Fresh ONLY GROUND · Flrlt lo wmbl• thlhNithtui~Ut'PQft of colll ....... p8fl1llfinf IOftMII of umh- totm. You IHI onlr'tenllon· unwindlnJ oomfl:trt. rou ,...,.,, fill ttl• toltl.·lf JOlt IINf*, haw ~r T.ntlon fall In Ju•IHicMII FCIMI ...... lb. -lOW PRICES . -BIG VAWES For Thursday, Friday, Saturday April4-5-6 49~ Sausage .;_r;~..._J ,•. 89~ Sli c.· •..·co ' ----·---.I.. 53C - . - .............. · 2·0· _·'~·s- 99e Wieners, . . Liver Puddlng.:..Ci'-1~.49~ p k L. PiECE . lb J-9· it' . or . Jver ·-·----'"-"'-..: ." W.Va. In The . Piece Ohio Voi'-Y ' ' PINEAPP.LE ·FRU(T ,COCKTAIL ICE 4 '~~~ 1.00 LARGE EGGS doL No.~~ 39·~· Saturday: sponsored bytheYoW1£ Adult Class. SUNDAY (;ONFJRMATION, Trlnicy Unit· ed Church oJ' Christ. 10:25 a.m. Palm &mday, P<1I'LUCK SUPPER, !iinday at United Melllodist church, 6 p, m., followed by last or series of Lenten evening preachillg ser,.. ices at 7:30 p. m. Frank Vaughan speaker [or eveni~. THURSDAY 0/"'C'r AUTOMADC TOASTER GR YOUllS CUT .G 100 BAYE ASPIRIN •• 0- • " - . 63~ Por fu• headHM, p.llbl and Cotlon quilt liDI"I, neediHuy, 'Giazene', one oolld rrbeot EnryO.yLowPd.. I -,~ink Detetgen~ :~~:~S:~. ~- 29e :· feed.·.: Dog· Food••• ~b·l. 59 PhoM WY 2-2550 ...;>IN·";'" Fo.m Backed, Fancy Printed Thinty Cotton Terry TH MATS · s9e , ~· .. , .... ,, · 1 .• • , eeee• •••••••••••• 'S"ox FRIDAY ONLY 'Jo- Bo Dog Food.••• J4 '""·1. 00 ~:::Fiavon 12••n•981(a nne"d Pop ............ , .Nestle's Quilt •••••••••. 2 !~~ 59C . '· • ) • ' ' ' PLAIN TOE $8 e,. 9· C & DWIDTH SIZE I~ lo • • • . . THE SHOE . BOX tre 'cect Wh~re • ShOot ' ' ' ' • f $enalbl•c;. ' '· ~===~=·M:I:.D,:L:E:P:OR=T~,=Q=-·; ::,·; ;,.,;, ::.J.,. SHORTENING 3 1~. Cll MOOTZ . BREAD .o~.I" SWIFTNING SA1VRDAY ONLY .l t-La.l e ...... ; , . AMY ON SALE , J·.o..~-. 79c 20 CT. PKG. tt Coffee .' ..Pi1atoes F•vo~le sNo~~y.l. 00 In lhe springtime your young girl's laney turns lo prefly styles Springing on the scene smart jewelry to comple· mcnt your Ea~ter ·.' No. 2M! ~ · .. cans ·.... ·WHOLE POTATOES I a·'·L691Rc C .. · .oa.................. . . ,. '· ·, ·$ulti ne' cr·ac·kers .:ri:: 4 ·b~~.l. oo ·.c pain~. 4 WIENERS · ···· VAN CAMP'S WHin HOMINY ·.. ·.. STOKELY CUT BEETS .. .. · AMERICAN BW1TY CANS BUSH'S CHOPPED .KRAUT.. .. .... neun~C&~, rrntltU• QUILT BATTS HEATING F1mily Deodorant ·. Regular 79c Size Nllef of PLUMBING Jar~ ENGLISH MT. . BUSH'S WE ................ ·.. · BUSH S PINTO BEANS ...... -.... · BUSWS PORK a11d lEANS .... ·.. · GUARD R.,. fie Value 81x96" Mountain Mist AND .KEROSENE . $ LAMPS . ·- Plumbing-H~ting Your Dopondlbl• Do•I.. For FRENCH CITY 12. TODAY ANTHONY ! ·~~o~~a~ ~- . COPPER BASE OAVE$ · ' ' These Swingin'~Pr:od.ice S~ials ·. · ·. ·· .:~>P0ll'1o·i:s · .'... ~~~t 3 9,. McMiiiion. TO SHOW SLIDES Slides of the Hol,y Land will be shown at 7:30 tool {'fit at the St. Paul Lutheran Chureh. A discussion wilJ be held. T h e flllowing is open to the public, . U.S. GRADE A STOKELY STOKELY a guest, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. Torn Kelly, and 9:1aron Little Miss America BLACK PATENT 39~ BEEF f . t_ ..· ·.· Y.! gal. cartons ~ou'll Never Sil!g the Blues When Y.,w Shop Here!' ' cushioned in 111ft fosm-whllan Ideal OJS<over 1 whole new experience in ~HP on Mrs. Richard Vaughan gave the prayer and an Easter meditation from Ideals was presented by Miss Charlotte Davidaon. Members in response to roll call related a wiah tor othera. Mrs. Dwight Wallace, a guest, explained the meaning and work of the Women•s Association. Mr1. Fred Lewis presented the &eeretary's report and dish clothes were distributed to the members who will have them ror sale. Possible projects relating to the manse and church interior were discussed. Bazaar items were coUected. Mrs. Anderson served a dessert course to those named and Miss Carol Bachtel, 2 ·Mn. Hu...r~'a TENSION EASE" mattress bJ En&ilnder.• ::: i1nietlto @1mlion 1.00. up !l Read to ClOss ...: : Study Topic Is Given by Mrs. Walburn /,rinf rincry. Se?. our com· plrt,.. selection now .. road b)' the president, Frankie Mumaw, when · the star Clau of the First UnltOd Proiibyterlan ChurCh, met in the anriex £or their regular· meeting Tues.. da.v, Mar<h 26, foliQWOII with prll,)'er by Min Murpaw, Roll eall was answered with scriptute verse conta1nlng the word "heart." ' 1 Westminster Letter to Those Who are DoubtM," was read by Rachel McBride. Various reports were read and aecepted. It was unanimously agreed tD give $25 toward the Parsonage fund. Mrs. McBride read, What is Easter !rom ~irlt of Easter: Florenee Potts read, Proper• ty Recovered, from Toda,v, The ~et People by Ada Slad!; 'Qoe Hidden Treasure or Easter, by Emily stebbins; Fragile Moments, by Ma.yme Holmes, and Footpaths to Peace, by Miss Mumaw, all from Guidepost were road. Roll call word·for the A p r 1 I meeting will be ushowers," and Mrs. McBride will be hostess. The meeting closed with pray. er. "Flashes of Light In the DarkDUring the social hour delicness•• was the book study topic ious retreshlnents were served presented by Mrs. Dale Walburn by tbe hostess, Mrs. Stebbins. to Group I of tl\! Women' a Auociation of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Otureh Monday ni#lt at the home of Mrs. Larry Anderson in New Haven, ·EASTER EXTRAS! rlei/Jelrr •, as chlirinan. !ill~ ariliounced that noiolcy Easter hats will be made and llllld at tho April 11 moet!n& for II!JOd of the or<lorThe relief . committee rtpOrted Hazel Clark, r.....,...auna at home: Laura Sayre, doing well fo.llowin8 surgery, still 1in Holzer Hospital; Gertrude Mllla Improving at the home other doul!ll· ter in Rutland: , Mi: and M r •James ~cklmprovln& and Troy Zwliiing has lltlured eye, The BMIIBi Inspection will be held April 25. Further prattice to be announeed, by team eaj>taln Mrs. Enoch. Tho meeting cloeed In rttuaUstie form ~ring tho social hour, ice cream, cake and coffee were served, obsorvlng birthdays. Present were t:tepJey, Florenc:e Pattsi Eileen Cl~k, Margaret COttrill, Thelma Grueser, Jean Hall, Leola Enoch, Kathryn Johnson, Pauline Morarlt;y, Esther Harden, A11ce Capehart, Edith Hood, Ada Slack, M.Yia Hudson, Sadie Theuner and Mrs. ZwiiiinR. Film Shows Scriptural Promis.e �. . .... '' ' " ' l \·--~~-'*'¥fddi~.AI>rll3,1968 : ' ~ .. . . COUntiesi Wayne, in Wayne, A~­ land and Holmes Counties; ~e- : dina In Medina COWl~; McAr- Board Acts Repair Church l,y. News Briefs (Continued from Page I) edition today several ~ party leaders had been called. Cohanbus lllyor M. E. Sensenbrenner was said w have ••• the vice president a ttlea:rarn supporUng his candidacy, ANTWERP 1 BEWIUM.- HIPPIES ANDSfUDENTSpouredoutof nearby dance halls and eafes today, dashed into a flaming Gothic church and saved priceless paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck and other old nate h.masters. Church and city officials had given .., for lost the paintings, valued at '10 million by some e)ll)erts andpriceless by more, ado""' In dl• walls of the: 16th Century st. Paul's Church. But pollee totmd the palntings safely swwed by the 60 yoWlgsteraln the cafes and dance halls next to the ruined church ln thil ancient port city, INDIAN PEACE PAINT Is worn by B e a lie Paul McCartney, made up for Holt, a Hindu e<tlor festival wherein revelers smear each other ' s face1. McCartney has been medllaliug with Mabarisbi Mabesb 'l'ogl In luella. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Frank Halliday, Harrisonville; Orville Watsoo, Reedsville, Discharged .- Hulda Klein, Charles Smith, Leonard Lyons. CALLUP PLANNED WASHINGTON (UPD - T h e first of a plamed series or reserve call141s, perhaps 7,000 to 8,000 men initially, appears to be Imminent. PARIS Ui'O - .J'I"ealdent Chsrles de Gaulle lodoy publicly hailed President Johnson'• parllal Vl~tnam bomblnghall as a step toward peaee. De Gi>.ulle ~sd met with his esbtnel to study the impllcalloos ol Johnoon•s illndal' nlldll 'statement ~id IndicatiOns ~e French government was dlssatlofied with limits placed on the bomb pause. But alter the meeUng De Gaulle said tile President had taken 11 the rirat step towards peace, and an act of reason and political courage." 1\lesday nigtlt Premier George Pompidoo indi~ted at a news reception he relt Johnson had stirred false hopes with his amouncement ot a reduction lD ait attacks on North Vietnam. Only ~<Stop the bombing and every- ooe wlll be happy," Pompidoo said in an off the cuff remark. The French public, press and in(ormal government reaction to the Johnson moves had turned to one of skepticism anddlsappointment, especlally after news that bombing had cootinued north or. the Demllitarlzed Zone. De Gaulle, almost invaria~.!y criti· cal ot anything the United states does in Vietnam, took a different attitude. tl'llt In lt&fir&ttwoye&l'lloCoperltionthe AWalachla antlofovert;y prolfllll has ••made a strong beginning."' An annual report on the i\Hlalt.chla Re&ional. QJmmiaston for the 1967 fiscal year, sald the President. uahows proof, 1 believe, tbat such a PartnershiP - seekilll eommn solutions to co~n problems can work to rebuild 1 s~Et ol America. to Provide its cldzens with 1 chance to share in America's plenty." AWOL GI Takes Rap Four Youths Released To Parents FUERTH, Cermal\1' (UP0 RAVEN~WOOD, W. Va. (UP1) Pvt. Roy ~tal' Jones. the first _The FBI haS released f o u r American Gl to Dee to SWeden youths, charged with extortion, _..., ot the Vietnamese War to their parents here. and the first to retur~ pleaded FBI speclal agent from Pitts.. Jlllll1 lildo;y to charges ol bel"' . burgh 1an D. Mae Lennon said lbMnt without leiVe for more the Ravenswood high school stu-. tfiln a fill' • dent& will not be .Pl'OII8Cuted un-A V. S. Army court martial less they ue eharpd in the ~cetPted the plea frum the 21.. near future wlth other crbneB. )'al"dd Pontiac, Kich., servic• In that case. they wm be tried 1DU who returned iD his ~t on the orlglnal charge, he said. ,.,Jwttartljo liter 15 months Ill TheiDur unl-fted juvenile& Sncla1 where he had been grant.- were charJed with sending a td asylum on '"bummnntartan"' tbrlltenlng 1ett1r to an ottleial ......... ol • and loon .....Ill)' The !......., court sentenced hen- Tho)> oloo made t h r Jonoo tD IDur months at hard q WIOII(Ione calla, he &ald. ~. ·'torle!tw'e ol all~ and MleLonnan Bald the m111, also ~s ond a bod cooduct unldenlited, wa• told to !urnloh .,....,.... Ho could hove been 11101101 or 1111 children would oul, 'lloiit ." to one ~ear In prt~ r..- bodll,y harm. Ind . .e ...,..,rable discharge m ThAI of the youhs are 17 to looq all 111.1' and 1ears old and lho age ol the rourth wia not listed. ..vlrw. ·Ed. Note: The tollowlnga.rtl- enJoY bell~ health. The !a.rmer Cit wu prepared lil t:ollabor.. ' will be able to sell mOre food. UOn with the Ohio · SUite The commwllcy wUI bo helped D\!Partnlent ol Pul!ll< W'!ll~e, by ' ~our added tood IJIO'IQ< POW.. the Meigs Counif·'De&)artment er. ol Public wel!are,.llidthe Cor>HOW rr O~ERA'rES· , aumer and Markettni·Service, lou, as a .~-tncDme fariilly, U. S. Jlit:l~ent. of Agrlcul- or ·one recehina: publlc assist.. tute. anee; will be. certill,d to par1 · ' •· tlclpate ln the program by t h e Q, ;you have a low Income? Meigs County IJepartmento!PubAre yau now reeelving public lie Welfare. asslatance grllllti? The welfare oatee, lOcated at It ao, )'Ou ma,y be eligible to Race street in MtdtDIIIOrt, wUl buy more and better foods wiUJ detenntne the amount of tood about the same amount ot money cot.llOns 1ou must purcbBse and 10u are oow S:Pendlng tor ~~ the amount or bonus or tree cerles. . ~lC)Ons you wlU receive in ac.. This wtU'be made .POIIible uno . Cordance wlth a scale .a,pproved der the FOod · ~ Program by lht U. S. Dellartment ol Attwhich wW go Into ·QPert.tkJn In rieulture. You tberl spend these Meigs County this AprU 1&. · food cOtC)Ons at your favorite The .Program wiU CJPerate grocer ror any rood produced through the effOrt& or the Ohio in the United states, just as State De9artment or P,ubllc Wel- anyone else would use money. care ~ the Meigs Count)' ne. The erocer redeems or deposPa~ PuiSlic Welfare, -~_..~9- ,-. lts at hi& bank just as he ~s gpention With the ~.rand his other receipts or cklloslts. "'Marketing Sery,Let o( the U. S. The grpcer must be authorized DIIIPartme,Jt: Agriculture. tD p~rtlt:iPate In the program The ·FOOd St.anW Program has b,y the Conswner Food Protwl!,..&aslc PUr:POSes. The tlrlt 11 grams Field Office of USDA's urheJD you, as alow-lncomefa. Consumer· and Marketing ServUy, to get more food and abetter tee, located at Room 84, Natlol)o dlet for better health. second, to a1 Bank Building, 428 ChilUcothe make better and greater use or Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. the bi&: SI.IIPlies of tooclPI'OillcNearly alJ of the grocers in ed by American farmers. Meigs Count,y are eJ~Pected 10 American farmers produce take part in the program. more t.han enough food to ProNO WELFARE PROGRAM \ide everyone In this country The Food Stamp Program. it .J!lth. a ~ diet. But some Cam- ts pointed out by USDA, ts oot ·"' illea are rtlt able to buy all the a welfare program, Rather, it is food they require for eood a food assistance program. The health. The Food StamP Pro- whole tdea is to get more tood grm le a method ot getting to you as a low.. lJtcome family addltfonal tood to them. by increasing your Coed purchaaUnder the Food St.alq) P* ing poWer. It is mt to make gram, yauwnlbeabletopurchase available for other purposes the extrafoodatyour retaU store. some of the monthly income you In this w~, everyone wW ben~ are~ spending for food. fit. By partlcJ,paUng in the PJ'Oo To make sure you actually t:ram, you will eat better and buy more food, the Food stamp . TV NOTES HERO, Ta Thai Maoh, 13, wa1 deeorated aad made an bo1orary member o! lbe Soalll Vletuamese Raugers. After capture by VIet Coug, be eoeaped and led Rangert to their ramp. Seven VC were seized along wltb enemy weapons. Racine NEW YORK <UPIJ - summer replacerqen~ for Dea.n MartJn's NBC program will be called ''Dean Ma.rtJn Presents the Ooldd!g'gers" becauae the central theme will be the music, fashions and mores of the 1930s. Comedian She~y ··· Greene has been added as a regular to thLs Thursday show tn support; of Joey Heatherton and Frank Sinatra Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert H!U spent a recent weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs, Waid Foster and children. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford JSPent Tuesda,y in GallJpoJ.is. Mr. Hobert White spent a week end 1<itlt Mr. and Mrs.·C I~ de Marcum ~t Nangatuck, W. VL Mr. and Mr.s. Francis Morris were in Galli,polis recently on business. The .. The NBC "Star Trek" series wm be In a new time period next !all-Mondaya from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. It is now on at a: 30 p.m. Fridays. The network originaUy had intended to scrap the serie11, but aut:Hence mail respome realllted in a decision to keep it on. • • • California has more schoolteachers than any other state. or. . . COEXISTENCE Ill planned by David Harris, %%, aDd folk· stager Joan Baez, Z7, who were manied Ia New Yor•. Harrlo waa lndleled laat month lor reluolng Induction lalo the armed loreea. The couple Is now on an anddraft lecture tour. 3 ROOMS New Furnltu.rt ONLY only *THURSDAY , ·· ·'~flftilY ! .. . . . con...nlent.ronno, ' ' .·MASIN . AY ' 2for$1.18 (size 5 to 8) · · · · · · · •· ·· · 2 for 88c Reg. $2.50 Perma-Press $1.66 WALTZ GOWNS (5-M-L) Reg. $4.0o (8 to 18) DlNIM KNEE KNOCKERS " ... ' ..... . $2.00 Reg. $2.98 Penna-Press DUSTERS (S-M-1.) . · ·· ·· ···· · · .. · $1.88 BRTS (Reg. 39c) · ·.. · .. 18c $2.00 Nrlon Stretch (S.M-L) .......... .... . $1.24 DENIM JAMAICAS · · .. ···· ·· ·· · $1.00 KNIT TOPS (~M-1.) · · · · · · .. · ·· · · · $1.00 JAMAICAS (ArvU and cotton) · .. ··· $1~ BERMUDAS (I io II) · · · · · .. · · · .... · $1.41 SHIFTS, Plaid (10 to 11) · .... · ·' ··· $1.44 KNEE PANTS (I to 16) .. ·' ·...... ··· $1.34 . I DRESSES'(10to ra) · · · · $2.99 SHELLS (S.M-1.) · ············ · $1.11 DRESSU co•s CunlwepkfiWe) STRETCH CAPIIS, Denim (size 8-14) $1.88 WHOLE SMOKED Typical concertprograms have Included works ranging lrom Han- del's "Passacaglla". '"Clair de Lune'• by Debussy and '"Carnival o1 the Animals" by Saln..saens to such .PoPular, contemporary numbers as selectionB from ••M,y Fair Lad;y" andcollecUonsofColk melqdies. '• ~ ' ~ . -· · :, ·· ·•·.. 3 Today's Almanac Pons. lC ,you are In doubt whether a grocer accepts cQUP.Ons, SIJn.. ply ask hlm. If he does, you will be able to purchase food with the couPOns in the same wayyoupurchase for cash. Ib oot tear an,y $2 colt)Ons from the books wtill you are paying tor the food you buy. No change will be given in cash £or food coi.C)Ons~ You may pay amounts of less than 50 cents in cash, or the reta.iler mB¥ give yo 11 a credit sll,p for the change coming to you. As to the things you can buy with your food couPons, rernember that th~ Food Stamp Program is a food assistance program intended to safeguard your health through better nutrition, and to increase the flow of foods from American farms. It is not intended to replace or reduce the assistanee you receive from the weltare office, if you are receiY.. ing any grant. Consequently, there are some 418 SHEETS STYLETONE WAS)M' NOW CUT TO 3.55 Am ••rtone ••••••••••••.3. 60 Cherry Lauan .... :. ..... 3. 90 Virginia Lauao •••••••••• 4S Antique Birch......... 6. 25 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. Mason, W.Va. (Owned and Operated By Crows Smk House) ' ~· Thursday, PORK LOIN April4-5-6 b Sliced As You J Want h,........ • 59~ SIRLOIN STEAK ---------------------·1 b. ROUN-DSTEAK----------------------Jb. 89~ ROLLED RUMP ROASJ.______________ Jb; 99~ ':·' 1<' ' •' _..... ...-.w.,Ret; PAN11is (4 .. ,, .. _',, Your co\C)Ons will be issued to you In books con~ eo1r pons worth 50 cents and ,2, Or~ coli'Ons are worth 50 cents, blue c«MM))ns $2. The dJI.. ferent colors make it easy to tttell the coiC)Ons &.Par~ The back ol the bJoks must be signed before you purchase £oods. And the .signature on the look must agree with the sl.gnaoo ture on your identification card. This wlll show that you have a right to have and use the cou- nation. -, ·.-:!<!·; delay, POWER MOWERS . ARE HER~ Reg. 2 for $2.00 · ·.. T·SIIRTS ··············.······· 3 for $2.48.-. KMT PULLOVERS (size 7 to 14) 2 for $1.00. SHOE LACES . . .. . . . . . . ... . ' .... . 2 pr. 7c ' Reg.$1.00 MHI White P11111a-Pnss BLOUSES (7 to 14) · .. .. .. .. · ·· ·· ·· 66c ·SHIRTS . . . . .. .. . .... . ..... $1.77 . Reg. $3 Perma-Pttss .• CAPRIS (7 to 14) ··· · .. · ····· ······ $1.77 .. . ......' •..·... ........ . $2.6'6 Reg~$2.00 .. SHORT sm (3 to 6x) ··· ·.. · ··· ··· · $1.00 ... . . . .. ........ $1.00 Reg. $2.98 Dealm .. SfRETOI JEANS (3 to 6!') · ·· ····· ·· $1.66 ; f' SHORTS ·~ ··-··-····.- ~ 2 for $1.00 Reg. $3.00 Perma-Pt:IQ . •· · ........ .- ·r·i:·.v_GOWNS (size 4 to 14) .. · · · ···· ·· ···,$1•18 ·~op·' p....._._.. ............ . . _.,V"···""' Boys anct Girls,citeg. $1.00 . . . SIIRTS (Rig. $Uor ····... ··········sua. ' WESTERN SHORTS (siZe 3 to 8) · ·· ··: 66c ·Mens and BOys, Rll• $2.91 Kichlit Dulm IASKE11AlUIIOtS · · .. ····; ·.. ·· ' BOXERS (3 to 6x) ··· ·· ····· · · .. ·· · .. · $1.00 15c Reg. $2.98 Perma-Pnss Pq.CKn' .................. .. ~ ~ ... ······ ....... ··-· $1.94 .. ChlldsReg.3 for$1.47 .,·(' April Between Pomeroy and Middleport MHs Reg. 3 for 3.39 ••;. aa 7ou <». The charge each lam- things In ll1e retail •ton that ~·· cannot biO' with ll1e • or cotllOnS it wUI ·receive in re- You c~ b,l.ol any. ~ 1&Wr!!o are beaed on each lamil,y' s '"''• """h " Pljler Products, size and lucome. ....,, cigarettes, 1111¥>•, brooms. Be sure to take your ident:Ui- Nei~er can you use the cou.eatlon card with you whtn ;you go pons for bottle deposits, or to to blo' food cO\C]Ons, which cu PlY back billa. be purchased at The ~o~armers lh not ask your grocer to Bank & Savings Compan,y, Pom-- sell ;you any non-Cood ltem1. It eroY; at the Citizens National Ia .£ainst the rules for you to Bank, Mlddi<POrt, and at t h e ---------Pomeroy National Bank, Pom&roy. And take good care o1 )' o u r identification card. U you do hiP" pen to lose it, report its los~:~ at once to the Meigs County DepaJ1.. ment ot Public Welfare. You wtll be given aoother card without il,y p_,a, and the tow! amount DAVIS ICE & PRODUCE CO. V ~E CO. VA. ' document• In order, you can tie .receiVing Pul>llc •!lliUIIICe, certified rOPidly .uiCi «JUUUU))I!Jo .together a few .P~er~ you'll need at the Mehs Coun~ Qap~ent and v!alt ll1e Meigs Coun~ D&- or """ic welfve, which lahei6Partment ol Public Wollare to ed by Allis Harrie Marlo llnilh· be eerdlled. You'll need Proof or reatdence In the projec:t area. A!Ulr eerll!ylng)'OU uallslblo, This Proof eonsiatsof suehthtngs the Workers in -M.la& &nlth'a of.. 81 rent receipt~, home payments, flee will look.at your flmlly size tax b1lls, drivers licenses, etc. and Income and dete.rmlne l1 ow Be sure also that·JOur r e s 1- much yOU will be required to donee has eooki"' iacllllles a- pay tDWard ~our !ood eOOilOns. vaUabl~ to YOU, for only houseTtrla, of course, 111 the key holds with cooklna: facUlties are to the food assl~eprogram elig1ble. _ that you cootlnue to spend You will also need papers to about the same amount 1o r verity your income. These ean load. But you turn that money be wage stubs, bank statements into food sta:mP co~ns, r• or sbnilar records, or state-- ceiving added value r111resentments from your ~Ioyer or i~ increased tood tor you and emplo~ers. ~our ramil,y. The onll' otherquaiWcationlor The COl&'IOns, as alrea<lv incfi.. eligibilit)' is that 10u lb oot have cated, can be spent just I ike cash, bonds, savqs or securl.. money at regular authorized a-. ties tn excess o1 $1,000 In the tall stores for any u, s. .. procase of a single person, and Weed food. $1,500 in a two or more person The amount ol food ~ns tamlly. you are required to purchase, With all of your papers and incidentally, has been calcula., ed so that ,you will have some cash lett to buy non-food Items ibat cannot be bought with food co\l)Ons. PROGRAMS ARE ALIKE So far, we've been describing the way tlOIP&.SSlstance families can get into the food SWTIP plan in Meigs CounlY. The program works the same way for families on public or general assistance, exce9t that they are automatically eligible and, of course, already have proof of residence and resources established. Households recelvtngaldunder such programs as old age, aid to blind, aid to disabled, aid w dependent children and ge~ eral assistance are eligible for the Food StamP Program, and are urged to talk over the plan with their caF>•workers. U~G F'OOD S"rAMP COUPONS H you are approved by t h e Meigs County Deparunentof Pul). lie Welfare to partici.Pate in the Food StamP Program, youwUlbe Joe Longstreth and John &cosa. .. Powerful given an ldentitication card. This card will show how many couPons youarerequiredtopurchase and how many free co\I)Ons you will receive. Dl not PPect other families to pay the same amount The Tri ~ Co1.111ty Commun- .appear here tor the final CQI)o ity Concert As&OClttion has been cert of the 1967~8 series. notified by the New York office The aasociatiolfs OO.rd of di' of Community ConcertS, Inc •• that rectors met recentl,y 1 select a the VIrginia State &fmp~ Or- replacement concert fol;~.,... chestra· ha& been forced to can- ning and are pleased to anoounce cel its Plans for the orchestra's that Longstreth and Escosa. tal-spr1~ tour and wUi be unable to ented young doo-1Jarplst6. will appear on the Stage ot the Gallia Academy High Si:hool at 8 p, m. on Al>rlll6. Joe Longotreth and John E>cosa have delighted audiences with the variety ol their musical presentations, the power and stre~ of their transcriPtionS ,, and performances, and with the renewed stature they are bringing to the harp. In an astonishil12" ly short period ol time, Longstreth and Esco5a have estab. lished themselves thruugh aud~ ence appeal and the brilliance of their performances as one of the major new attractions in the Program rules· require ~·· to put up some of the money you would oorruJiy spend toi-1 !ood. H tho coUPOns were absol!ltei.Y free, some families might use thmn 10 biQI only tood they would have bought anywa.y and stUl have an inadequate· diet. That -would deteat the main purpose of the program. PUIICHASE REQUIREMENTS The amount of money you pay Cor food colllQns and the amount of bonus or tree col()Ons you receive defends IliOn .several lactors. One rac:tor Is the ~orne of your tamtzy; aoother is Its size. The idea is to ctlaqe you about what a tamily of your size and income could be e>peeted to '~(lend tor fOod. WHAT YOU 00 Here is the step.by•SteP Procedurti to be followed in order to receive the increased food purchastrw: Power offered by the Food stamP Program: U you think you rna,),. be e1igible, and if 10u are not now Duo-Harpists Coming ' po.oo~~o~m DISCOUNTS FOR THE LADI DISCOUNTS FOR THE .GIRLS DISCOUNT.S'FOR MEN AND BOYS Reg. $3 Reg. $3.98 Blue BeD JAMAIW (size 8 to 18) · ·· · ··· ···· · $2.44 .- . Reg. $3.00 HANDBAGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.84 Ladies Reg. $1.59 Perm•Press HALF SUPS (S.M-L) .. · ···.. · ·.. · .. ··· 99c $299 · . a.. _ .... . &·- .·- .. WE CONSIDER THIS THE FINEST SELEcnON OF NEW MIRCHANOISE WE HAVE EVER USED FOR APROMOTION-COME EARLY-SEE FOR YOURSELF WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT ·QUANnTIES ' WASIIINCTON - PRESI!ENT JOHNSON told Congress Tuesda.v ' ~· With u.·s. and Knox Counties; Laurel, In Hoek!ng Coon~; Benton, In orP!Dd 111111111 11\0 mliUon tills Jior to ·- - ' and Improve un- Hocldng and Vinton ~ee; derii'UIId natural PI atoraae Holmes, in Holmes Countyj WelltaelUU" In Ohio, it was announ- Ington, In Lorain and Medlpa Wo Fuel supplies natura.l ps to Columbia Cas ol llllo, Inc., and 26 olher po companies In thur: in 'linton eount,y(Lorlin, llllo. Bolb llllo Fuel and Co- in Lorain County; Guern~. in lumbia Gas ol llllo are part of Cuernaey, Muski11111m and c.,..,. tile Columbia Cas !\YIIIem, IDe. octAln Counties; Knox, In Knox Ray St. Clair, Colllpolla, and Coon~. and Zane In Mu&kingum T. Claaell, Middleport, manag- County. Elldll ol the new storage wells ers tor Columbia Gas of Ohio, Bald 39 atorsge wella will will be drilled In Pavoola storbe drllied and 60 oxlllllng wells age Field, nve each will be ira ..W be r.....Utloned to help Lucas and Weaver, two each in provide more natural gas for Benton, McArthur and Medina, tbe COI'IJpiQY'a customers. Total and one in Laurel. About 95 per cent or the gas coal o1 the MJrk will be $1.' used by gas company customers 470,300. · Ail o1 tile work will be done is purchased outside the state. in Ohio Fuel's 14 eldstinq stor- !)&ring swnmer, gas transport~ "18 ftelds, Milch are strategl. ed to <l'lio througtl long..distance eally locatedthrout!hout the slate. pipelines from the Southwest is They are in Lucas, ln Asllland stored In the 14 underground and Richland Countie&i Pavon- storage fields - natural rock la, In Ashland and Richland Coun- formations thousands of feet un. ties; Weaver, in Ashland, Rich- der ground that once held na~ tive gas. Thus the gas is available for to use in the following winter. On the coldest winter days, about 55 per cent of the gas used by gas company customers comes The Ofticlal Board of Pome- from underground storage. roy• s United Methodist Church, As customers' demands tor with Mrs. Gerald Wlldermu'-11 gas increase, the gas company as chairman, has adopted sug- must increase the amowt of geatlons towards repairs a n d gas stored and step up tile in~ other matters as suggested by put and output rate of the gas the pastor, the Rev. Glen Hiles, to and from storage. 'llle board voted to make maThe amOWJt of gas that can Jor repairs in the sanctuary by be taken out of storage areas repairing the walls, P'inting and on cold winter days, or stored a possible rearrangement of seat. on warm summer days, depends ing. Funds are to come from one largely on the number and ca~ o1 the thre:e deposits that t h e pacUy or storage wells. ehureh has in one of three loTo improve thlli cap.aclty, Ollio cal banks in Pomeroy and Mid- Fuel must drill at:klltional wells dleport. The board agreed to Inlnto storage fields and replace corporate the church in accord- and recondition existing wells to ance with the laws or the State keep their operation at maxi ~ of <llio and the Discipline of mum efficiency, St. Clair and The Methodist Church. Cassell said. The Rev. Mr. Hiles advised tlte coogregation Sunday morh· ing tllat the church "cannot go DIVORCE GRANTED on in its present course of al~ A divorce has been granted lowing the building to go without major repairs. It must be done, Delbert Milam from Delores Mi~ lam ln Meigs County common and now,'' he said. pleas court on grounds ot gross 'Jbe board ol trustees, under the dlredlon ol Us president, neglect ol <MY and extreme cru~ with elty. Temporary custody of two ~ lto.J Beuter,r ln coqterau.on to ~. mft10r cblltlrtinwasawar.defJMrs. Ill tile pastor, will make plans! Dwi8hl llrsell with both parties employ the necessary means or ,., •• ~ vlsitallon rights. '111e work to begin immediate- uaaua aaYen . . . .' ' '1'11o. !J1>1o Fuel Coo Co. will land codlodoy. F~6tF8taM''"' Pro . ram, • Due April· ~5--is Destrihed · '· · ' ' p g ·. ' . , i"' t,oJ," Qp~e: De Gaulle $1'·1/2·1\W.Iion Marked . . For New Gas Storage By United Press International ., 1 f "' ' U.ia ~ear Hulfy rkll"' mcnm-a have 7 h.p. 6 h.p,, I h,p, loid. 1 h.p, engines, Plenty o l - . -~ .... AU at Pic.~-· !aft lor&Oio . Today Is Wednesday, AprU 3, the 91th day ol 1968 with 272 to !ollow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The ewening stars are Mars an<! JUPiter. On thll day In IIIS!OJ'Yl In 1860, the Pony Express .PoiW aerwe bt!Kan. , In 188~i llie ·union arm,y occ~led Richmond, , Va., on• time clll)ltal of till confederacy• Jn 1&:12, J,sae James wu latail,y shot wlli(f honllllll a Plcwr:e · at hlo ' home In St. Jolot\h, llo. •In 1962, tho government ·ordOri.l· N.w ' Orleana to int,.. iratt ihe fifet siX ,grades of u.s. Pul>li9 . lhe day: BREADED LAKE PERCH••~~~;___________J.14 BREADED OCEAN PERCH.l!~=!•••••••••J.87 BRE·ADED WALLEYED PIKE..!!-.'=~------A· ·flESH GROUND BEEf_______________ J~.. Fordhook �. . .... '' ' " ' l \·--~~-'*'¥fddi~.AI>rll3,1968 : ' ~ .. . . COUntiesi Wayne, in Wayne, A~­ land and Holmes Counties; ~e- : dina In Medina COWl~; McAr- Board Acts Repair Church l,y. News Briefs (Continued from Page I) edition today several ~ party leaders had been called. Cohanbus lllyor M. E. Sensenbrenner was said w have ••• the vice president a ttlea:rarn supporUng his candidacy, ANTWERP 1 BEWIUM.- HIPPIES ANDSfUDENTSpouredoutof nearby dance halls and eafes today, dashed into a flaming Gothic church and saved priceless paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck and other old nate h.masters. Church and city officials had given .., for lost the paintings, valued at '10 million by some e)ll)erts andpriceless by more, ado""' In dl• walls of the: 16th Century st. Paul's Church. But pollee totmd the palntings safely swwed by the 60 yoWlgsteraln the cafes and dance halls next to the ruined church ln thil ancient port city, INDIAN PEACE PAINT Is worn by B e a lie Paul McCartney, made up for Holt, a Hindu e<tlor festival wherein revelers smear each other ' s face1. McCartney has been medllaliug with Mabarisbi Mabesb 'l'ogl In luella. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Frank Halliday, Harrisonville; Orville Watsoo, Reedsville, Discharged .- Hulda Klein, Charles Smith, Leonard Lyons. CALLUP PLANNED WASHINGTON (UPD - T h e first of a plamed series or reserve call141s, perhaps 7,000 to 8,000 men initially, appears to be Imminent. PARIS Ui'O - .J'I"ealdent Chsrles de Gaulle lodoy publicly hailed President Johnson'• parllal Vl~tnam bomblnghall as a step toward peaee. De Gi>.ulle ~sd met with his esbtnel to study the impllcalloos ol Johnoon•s illndal' nlldll 'statement ~id IndicatiOns ~e French government was dlssatlofied with limits placed on the bomb pause. But alter the meeUng De Gaulle said tile President had taken 11 the rirat step towards peace, and an act of reason and political courage." 1\lesday nigtlt Premier George Pompidoo indi~ted at a news reception he relt Johnson had stirred false hopes with his amouncement ot a reduction lD ait attacks on North Vietnam. Only ~<Stop the bombing and every- ooe wlll be happy," Pompidoo said in an off the cuff remark. The French public, press and in(ormal government reaction to the Johnson moves had turned to one of skepticism anddlsappointment, especlally after news that bombing had cootinued north or. the Demllitarlzed Zone. De Gaulle, almost invaria~.!y criti· cal ot anything the United states does in Vietnam, took a different attitude. tl'llt In lt&fir&ttwoye&l'lloCoperltionthe AWalachla antlofovert;y prolfllll has ••made a strong beginning."' An annual report on the i\Hlalt.chla Re&ional. QJmmiaston for the 1967 fiscal year, sald the President. uahows proof, 1 believe, tbat such a PartnershiP - seekilll eommn solutions to co~n problems can work to rebuild 1 s~Et ol America. to Provide its cldzens with 1 chance to share in America's plenty." AWOL GI Takes Rap Four Youths Released To Parents FUERTH, Cermal\1' (UP0 RAVEN~WOOD, W. Va. (UP1) Pvt. Roy ~tal' Jones. the first _The FBI haS released f o u r American Gl to Dee to SWeden youths, charged with extortion, _..., ot the Vietnamese War to their parents here. and the first to retur~ pleaded FBI speclal agent from Pitts.. Jlllll1 lildo;y to charges ol bel"' . burgh 1an D. Mae Lennon said lbMnt without leiVe for more the Ravenswood high school stu-. tfiln a fill' • dent& will not be .Pl'OII8Cuted un-A V. S. Army court martial less they ue eharpd in the ~cetPted the plea frum the 21.. near future wlth other crbneB. )'al"dd Pontiac, Kich., servic• In that case. they wm be tried 1DU who returned iD his ~t on the orlglnal charge, he said. ,.,Jwttartljo liter 15 months Ill TheiDur unl-fted juvenile& Sncla1 where he had been grant.- were charJed with sending a td asylum on '"bummnntartan"' tbrlltenlng 1ett1r to an ottleial ......... ol • and loon .....Ill)' The !......., court sentenced hen- Tho)> oloo made t h r Jonoo tD IDur months at hard q WIOII(Ione calla, he &ald. ~. ·'torle!tw'e ol all~ and MleLonnan Bald the m111, also ~s ond a bod cooduct unldenlited, wa• told to !urnloh .,....,.... Ho could hove been 11101101 or 1111 children would oul, 'lloiit ." to one ~ear In prt~ r..- bodll,y harm. Ind . .e ...,..,rable discharge m ThAI of the youhs are 17 to looq all 111.1' and 1ears old and lho age ol the rourth wia not listed. ..vlrw. ·Ed. Note: The tollowlnga.rtl- enJoY bell~ health. The !a.rmer Cit wu prepared lil t:ollabor.. ' will be able to sell mOre food. UOn with the Ohio · SUite The commwllcy wUI bo helped D\!Partnlent ol Pul!ll< W'!ll~e, by ' ~our added tood IJIO'IQ< POW.. the Meigs Counif·'De&)artment er. ol Public wel!are,.llidthe Cor>HOW rr O~ERA'rES· , aumer and Markettni·Service, lou, as a .~-tncDme fariilly, U. S. Jlit:l~ent. of Agrlcul- or ·one recehina: publlc assist.. tute. anee; will be. certill,d to par1 · ' •· tlclpate ln the program by t h e Q, ;you have a low Income? Meigs County IJepartmento!PubAre yau now reeelving public lie Welfare. asslatance grllllti? The welfare oatee, lOcated at It ao, )'Ou ma,y be eligible to Race street in MtdtDIIIOrt, wUl buy more and better foods wiUJ detenntne the amount of tood about the same amount ot money cot.llOns 1ou must purcbBse and 10u are oow S:Pendlng tor ~~ the amount or bonus or tree cerles. . ~lC)Ons you wlU receive in ac.. This wtU'be made .POIIible uno . Cordance wlth a scale .a,pproved der the FOod · ~ Program by lht U. S. Dellartment ol Attwhich wW go Into ·QPert.tkJn In rieulture. You tberl spend these Meigs County this AprU 1&. · food cOtC)Ons at your favorite The .Program wiU CJPerate grocer ror any rood produced through the effOrt& or the Ohio in the United states, just as State De9artment or P,ubllc Wel- anyone else would use money. care ~ the Meigs Count)' ne. The erocer redeems or deposPa~ PuiSlic Welfare, -~_..~9- ,-. lts at hi& bank just as he ~s gpention With the ~.rand his other receipts or cklloslts. "'Marketing Sery,Let o( the U. S. The grpcer must be authorized DIIIPartme,Jt: Agriculture. tD p~rtlt:iPate In the program The ·FOOd St.anW Program has b,y the Conswner Food Protwl!,..&aslc PUr:POSes. The tlrlt 11 grams Field Office of USDA's urheJD you, as alow-lncomefa. Consumer· and Marketing ServUy, to get more food and abetter tee, located at Room 84, Natlol)o dlet for better health. second, to a1 Bank Building, 428 ChilUcothe make better and greater use or Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. the bi&: SI.IIPlies of tooclPI'OillcNearly alJ of the grocers in ed by American farmers. Meigs Count,y are eJ~Pected 10 American farmers produce take part in the program. more t.han enough food to ProNO WELFARE PROGRAM \ide everyone In this country The Food Stamp Program. it .J!lth. a ~ diet. But some Cam- ts pointed out by USDA, ts oot ·"' illea are rtlt able to buy all the a welfare program, Rather, it is food they require for eood a food assistance program. The health. The Food StamP Pro- whole tdea is to get more tood grm le a method ot getting to you as a low.. lJtcome family addltfonal tood to them. by increasing your Coed purchaaUnder the Food St.alq) P* ing poWer. It is mt to make gram, yauwnlbeabletopurchase available for other purposes the extrafoodatyour retaU store. some of the monthly income you In this w~, everyone wW ben~ are~ spending for food. fit. By partlcJ,paUng in the PJ'Oo To make sure you actually t:ram, you will eat better and buy more food, the Food stamp . TV NOTES HERO, Ta Thai Maoh, 13, wa1 deeorated aad made an bo1orary member o! lbe Soalll Vletuamese Raugers. After capture by VIet Coug, be eoeaped and led Rangert to their ramp. Seven VC were seized along wltb enemy weapons. Racine NEW YORK <UPIJ - summer replacerqen~ for Dea.n MartJn's NBC program will be called ''Dean Ma.rtJn Presents the Ooldd!g'gers" becauae the central theme will be the music, fashions and mores of the 1930s. Comedian She~y ··· Greene has been added as a regular to thLs Thursday show tn support; of Joey Heatherton and Frank Sinatra Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert H!U spent a recent weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs, Waid Foster and children. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford JSPent Tuesda,y in GallJpoJ.is. Mr. Hobert White spent a week end 1<itlt Mr. and Mrs.·C I~ de Marcum ~t Nangatuck, W. VL Mr. and Mr.s. Francis Morris were in Galli,polis recently on business. The .. The NBC "Star Trek" series wm be In a new time period next !all-Mondaya from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. It is now on at a: 30 p.m. Fridays. The network originaUy had intended to scrap the serie11, but aut:Hence mail respome realllted in a decision to keep it on. • • • California has more schoolteachers than any other state. or. . . COEXISTENCE Ill planned by David Harris, %%, aDd folk· stager Joan Baez, Z7, who were manied Ia New Yor•. Harrlo waa lndleled laat month lor reluolng Induction lalo the armed loreea. The couple Is now on an anddraft lecture tour. 3 ROOMS New Furnltu.rt ONLY only *THURSDAY , ·· ·'~flftilY ! .. . . . con...nlent.ronno, ' ' .·MASIN . AY ' 2for$1.18 (size 5 to 8) · · · · · · · •· ·· · 2 for 88c Reg. $2.50 Perma-Press $1.66 WALTZ GOWNS (5-M-L) Reg. $4.0o (8 to 18) DlNIM KNEE KNOCKERS " ... ' ..... . $2.00 Reg. $2.98 Penna-Press DUSTERS (S-M-1.) . · ·· ·· ···· · · .. · $1.88 BRTS (Reg. 39c) · ·.. · .. 18c $2.00 Nrlon Stretch (S.M-L) .......... .... . $1.24 DENIM JAMAICAS · · .. ···· ·· ·· · $1.00 KNIT TOPS (~M-1.) · · · · · · .. · ·· · · · $1.00 JAMAICAS (ArvU and cotton) · .. ··· $1~ BERMUDAS (I io II) · · · · · .. · · · .... · $1.41 SHIFTS, Plaid (10 to 11) · .... · ·' ··· $1.44 KNEE PANTS (I to 16) .. ·' ·...... ··· $1.34 . I DRESSES'(10to ra) · · · · $2.99 SHELLS (S.M-1.) · ············ · $1.11 DRESSU co•s CunlwepkfiWe) STRETCH CAPIIS, Denim (size 8-14) $1.88 WHOLE SMOKED Typical concertprograms have Included works ranging lrom Han- del's "Passacaglla". '"Clair de Lune'• by Debussy and '"Carnival o1 the Animals" by Saln..saens to such .PoPular, contemporary numbers as selectionB from ••M,y Fair Lad;y" andcollecUonsofColk melqdies. '• ~ ' ~ . -· · :, ·· ·•·.. 3 Today's Almanac Pons. lC ,you are In doubt whether a grocer accepts cQUP.Ons, SIJn.. ply ask hlm. If he does, you will be able to purchase food with the couPOns in the same wayyoupurchase for cash. Ib oot tear an,y $2 colt)Ons from the books wtill you are paying tor the food you buy. No change will be given in cash £or food coi.C)Ons~ You may pay amounts of less than 50 cents in cash, or the reta.iler mB¥ give yo 11 a credit sll,p for the change coming to you. As to the things you can buy with your food couPons, rernember that th~ Food Stamp Program is a food assistance program intended to safeguard your health through better nutrition, and to increase the flow of foods from American farms. It is not intended to replace or reduce the assistanee you receive from the weltare office, if you are receiY.. ing any grant. Consequently, there are some 418 SHEETS STYLETONE WAS)M' NOW CUT TO 3.55 Am ••rtone ••••••••••••.3. 60 Cherry Lauan .... :. ..... 3. 90 Virginia Lauao •••••••••• 4S Antique Birch......... 6. 25 HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 MATERIALS CO. Mason, W.Va. (Owned and Operated By Crows Smk House) ' ~· Thursday, PORK LOIN April4-5-6 b Sliced As You J Want h,........ • 59~ SIRLOIN STEAK ---------------------·1 b. ROUN-DSTEAK----------------------Jb. 89~ ROLLED RUMP ROASJ.______________ Jb; 99~ ':·' 1<' ' •' _..... ...-.w.,Ret; PAN11is (4 .. ,, .. _',, Your co\C)Ons will be issued to you In books con~ eo1r pons worth 50 cents and ,2, Or~ coli'Ons are worth 50 cents, blue c«MM))ns $2. The dJI.. ferent colors make it easy to tttell the coiC)Ons &.Par~ The back ol the bJoks must be signed before you purchase £oods. And the .signature on the look must agree with the sl.gnaoo ture on your identification card. This wlll show that you have a right to have and use the cou- nation. -, ·.-:!<!·; delay, POWER MOWERS . ARE HER~ Reg. 2 for $2.00 · ·.. T·SIIRTS ··············.······· 3 for $2.48.-. KMT PULLOVERS (size 7 to 14) 2 for $1.00. SHOE LACES . . .. . . . . . . ... . ' .... . 2 pr. 7c ' Reg.$1.00 MHI White P11111a-Pnss BLOUSES (7 to 14) · .. .. .. .. · ·· ·· ·· 66c ·SHIRTS . . . . .. .. . .... . ..... $1.77 . Reg. $3 Perma-Pttss .• CAPRIS (7 to 14) ··· · .. · ····· ······ $1.77 .. . ......' •..·... ........ . $2.6'6 Reg~$2.00 .. SHORT sm (3 to 6x) ··· ·.. · ··· ··· · $1.00 ... . . . .. ........ $1.00 Reg. $2.98 Dealm .. SfRETOI JEANS (3 to 6!') · ·· ····· ·· $1.66 ; f' SHORTS ·~ ··-··-····.- ~ 2 for $1.00 Reg. $3.00 Perma-Pt:IQ . •· · ........ .- ·r·i:·.v_GOWNS (size 4 to 14) .. · · · ···· ·· ···,$1•18 ·~op·' p....._._.. ............ . . _.,V"···""' Boys anct Girls,citeg. $1.00 . . . SIIRTS (Rig. $Uor ····... ··········sua. ' WESTERN SHORTS (siZe 3 to 8) · ·· ··: 66c ·Mens and BOys, Rll• $2.91 Kichlit Dulm IASKE11AlUIIOtS · · .. ····; ·.. ·· ' BOXERS (3 to 6x) ··· ·· ····· · · .. ·· · .. · $1.00 15c Reg. $2.98 Perma-Pnss Pq.CKn' .................. .. ~ ~ ... ······ ....... ··-· $1.94 .. ChlldsReg.3 for$1.47 .,·(' April Between Pomeroy and Middleport MHs Reg. 3 for 3.39 ••;. aa 7ou <». The charge each lam- things In ll1e retail •ton that ~·· cannot biO' with ll1e • or cotllOnS it wUI ·receive in re- You c~ b,l.ol any. ~ 1&Wr!!o are beaed on each lamil,y' s '"''• """h " Pljler Products, size and lucome. ....,, cigarettes, 1111¥>•, brooms. Be sure to take your ident:Ui- Nei~er can you use the cou.eatlon card with you whtn ;you go pons for bottle deposits, or to to blo' food cO\C]Ons, which cu PlY back billa. be purchased at The ~o~armers lh not ask your grocer to Bank & Savings Compan,y, Pom-- sell ;you any non-Cood ltem1. It eroY; at the Citizens National Ia .£ainst the rules for you to Bank, Mlddi<POrt, and at t h e ---------Pomeroy National Bank, Pom&roy. And take good care o1 )' o u r identification card. U you do hiP" pen to lose it, report its los~:~ at once to the Meigs County DepaJ1.. ment ot Public Welfare. You wtll be given aoother card without il,y p_,a, and the tow! amount DAVIS ICE & PRODUCE CO. V ~E CO. VA. ' document• In order, you can tie .receiVing Pul>llc •!lliUIIICe, certified rOPidly .uiCi «JUUUU))I!Jo .together a few .P~er~ you'll need at the Mehs Coun~ Qap~ent and v!alt ll1e Meigs Coun~ D&- or """ic welfve, which lahei6Partment ol Public Wollare to ed by Allis Harrie Marlo llnilh· be eerdlled. You'll need Proof or reatdence In the projec:t area. A!Ulr eerll!ylng)'OU uallslblo, This Proof eonsiatsof suehthtngs the Workers in -M.la& &nlth'a of.. 81 rent receipt~, home payments, flee will look.at your flmlly size tax b1lls, drivers licenses, etc. and Income and dete.rmlne l1 ow Be sure also that·JOur r e s 1- much yOU will be required to donee has eooki"' iacllllles a- pay tDWard ~our !ood eOOilOns. vaUabl~ to YOU, for only houseTtrla, of course, 111 the key holds with cooklna: facUlties are to the food assl~eprogram elig1ble. _ that you cootlnue to spend You will also need papers to about the same amount 1o r verity your income. These ean load. But you turn that money be wage stubs, bank statements into food sta:mP co~ns, r• or sbnilar records, or state-- ceiving added value r111resentments from your ~Ioyer or i~ increased tood tor you and emplo~ers. ~our ramil,y. The onll' otherquaiWcationlor The COl&'IOns, as alrea<lv incfi.. eligibilit)' is that 10u lb oot have cated, can be spent just I ike cash, bonds, savqs or securl.. money at regular authorized a-. ties tn excess o1 $1,000 In the tall stores for any u, s. .. procase of a single person, and Weed food. $1,500 in a two or more person The amount ol food ~ns tamlly. you are required to purchase, With all of your papers and incidentally, has been calcula., ed so that ,you will have some cash lett to buy non-food Items ibat cannot be bought with food co\l)Ons. PROGRAMS ARE ALIKE So far, we've been describing the way tlOIP&.SSlstance families can get into the food SWTIP plan in Meigs CounlY. The program works the same way for families on public or general assistance, exce9t that they are automatically eligible and, of course, already have proof of residence and resources established. Households recelvtngaldunder such programs as old age, aid to blind, aid to disabled, aid w dependent children and ge~ eral assistance are eligible for the Food StamP Program, and are urged to talk over the plan with their caF>•workers. U~G F'OOD S"rAMP COUPONS H you are approved by t h e Meigs County Deparunentof Pul). lie Welfare to partici.Pate in the Food StamP Program, youwUlbe Joe Longstreth and John &cosa. .. Powerful given an ldentitication card. This card will show how many couPons youarerequiredtopurchase and how many free co\I)Ons you will receive. Dl not PPect other families to pay the same amount The Tri ~ Co1.111ty Commun- .appear here tor the final CQI)o ity Concert As&OClttion has been cert of the 1967~8 series. notified by the New York office The aasociatiolfs OO.rd of di' of Community ConcertS, Inc •• that rectors met recentl,y 1 select a the VIrginia State &fmp~ Or- replacement concert fol;~.,... chestra· ha& been forced to can- ning and are pleased to anoounce cel its Plans for the orchestra's that Longstreth and Escosa. tal-spr1~ tour and wUi be unable to ented young doo-1Jarplst6. will appear on the Stage ot the Gallia Academy High Si:hool at 8 p, m. on Al>rlll6. Joe Longotreth and John E>cosa have delighted audiences with the variety ol their musical presentations, the power and stre~ of their transcriPtionS ,, and performances, and with the renewed stature they are bringing to the harp. In an astonishil12" ly short period ol time, Longstreth and Esco5a have estab. lished themselves thruugh aud~ ence appeal and the brilliance of their performances as one of the major new attractions in the Program rules· require ~·· to put up some of the money you would oorruJiy spend toi-1 !ood. H tho coUPOns were absol!ltei.Y free, some families might use thmn 10 biQI only tood they would have bought anywa.y and stUl have an inadequate· diet. That -would deteat the main purpose of the program. PUIICHASE REQUIREMENTS The amount of money you pay Cor food colllQns and the amount of bonus or tree col()Ons you receive defends IliOn .several lactors. One rac:tor Is the ~orne of your tamtzy; aoother is Its size. The idea is to ctlaqe you about what a tamily of your size and income could be e>peeted to '~(lend tor fOod. WHAT YOU 00 Here is the step.by•SteP Procedurti to be followed in order to receive the increased food purchastrw: Power offered by the Food stamP Program: U you think you rna,),. be e1igible, and if 10u are not now Duo-Harpists Coming ' po.oo~~o~m DISCOUNTS FOR THE LADI DISCOUNTS FOR THE .GIRLS DISCOUNT.S'FOR MEN AND BOYS Reg. $3 Reg. $3.98 Blue BeD JAMAIW (size 8 to 18) · ·· · ··· ···· · $2.44 .- . Reg. $3.00 HANDBAGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.84 Ladies Reg. $1.59 Perm•Press HALF SUPS (S.M-L) .. · ···.. · ·.. · .. ··· 99c $299 · . a.. _ .... . &·- .·- .. WE CONSIDER THIS THE FINEST SELEcnON OF NEW MIRCHANOISE WE HAVE EVER USED FOR APROMOTION-COME EARLY-SEE FOR YOURSELF WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT ·QUANnTIES ' WASIIINCTON - PRESI!ENT JOHNSON told Congress Tuesda.v ' ~· With u.·s. and Knox Counties; Laurel, In Hoek!ng Coon~; Benton, In orP!Dd 111111111 11\0 mliUon tills Jior to ·- - ' and Improve un- Hocldng and Vinton ~ee; derii'UIId natural PI atoraae Holmes, in Holmes Countyj WelltaelUU" In Ohio, it was announ- Ington, In Lorain and Medlpa Wo Fuel supplies natura.l ps to Columbia Cas ol llllo, Inc., and 26 olher po companies In thur: in 'linton eount,y(Lorlin, llllo. Bolb llllo Fuel and Co- in Lorain County; Guern~. in lumbia Gas ol llllo are part of Cuernaey, Muski11111m and c.,..,. tile Columbia Cas !\YIIIem, IDe. octAln Counties; Knox, In Knox Ray St. Clair, Colllpolla, and Coon~. and Zane In Mu&kingum T. Claaell, Middleport, manag- County. Elldll ol the new storage wells ers tor Columbia Gas of Ohio, Bald 39 atorsge wella will will be drilled In Pavoola storbe drllied and 60 oxlllllng wells age Field, nve each will be ira ..W be r.....Utloned to help Lucas and Weaver, two each in provide more natural gas for Benton, McArthur and Medina, tbe COI'IJpiQY'a customers. Total and one in Laurel. About 95 per cent or the gas coal o1 the MJrk will be $1.' used by gas company customers 470,300. · Ail o1 tile work will be done is purchased outside the state. in Ohio Fuel's 14 eldstinq stor- !)&ring swnmer, gas transport~ "18 ftelds, Milch are strategl. ed to <l'lio througtl long..distance eally locatedthrout!hout the slate. pipelines from the Southwest is They are in Lucas, ln Asllland stored In the 14 underground and Richland Countie&i Pavon- storage fields - natural rock la, In Ashland and Richland Coun- formations thousands of feet un. ties; Weaver, in Ashland, Rich- der ground that once held na~ tive gas. Thus the gas is available for to use in the following winter. On the coldest winter days, about 55 per cent of the gas used by gas company customers comes The Ofticlal Board of Pome- from underground storage. roy• s United Methodist Church, As customers' demands tor with Mrs. Gerald Wlldermu'-11 gas increase, the gas company as chairman, has adopted sug- must increase the amowt of geatlons towards repairs a n d gas stored and step up tile in~ other matters as suggested by put and output rate of the gas the pastor, the Rev. Glen Hiles, to and from storage. 'llle board voted to make maThe amOWJt of gas that can Jor repairs in the sanctuary by be taken out of storage areas repairing the walls, P'inting and on cold winter days, or stored a possible rearrangement of seat. on warm summer days, depends ing. Funds are to come from one largely on the number and ca~ o1 the thre:e deposits that t h e pacUy or storage wells. ehureh has in one of three loTo improve thlli cap.aclty, Ollio cal banks in Pomeroy and Mid- Fuel must drill at:klltional wells dleport. The board agreed to Inlnto storage fields and replace corporate the church in accord- and recondition existing wells to ance with the laws or the State keep their operation at maxi ~ of <llio and the Discipline of mum efficiency, St. Clair and The Methodist Church. Cassell said. The Rev. Mr. Hiles advised tlte coogregation Sunday morh· ing tllat the church "cannot go DIVORCE GRANTED on in its present course of al~ A divorce has been granted lowing the building to go without major repairs. It must be done, Delbert Milam from Delores Mi~ lam ln Meigs County common and now,'' he said. pleas court on grounds ot gross 'Jbe board ol trustees, under the dlredlon ol Us president, neglect ol <MY and extreme cru~ with elty. Temporary custody of two ~ lto.J Beuter,r ln coqterau.on to ~. mft10r cblltlrtinwasawar.defJMrs. Ill tile pastor, will make plans! Dwi8hl llrsell with both parties employ the necessary means or ,., •• ~ vlsitallon rights. '111e work to begin immediate- uaaua aaYen . . . .' ' '1'11o. !J1>1o Fuel Coo Co. will land codlodoy. F~6tF8taM''"' Pro . ram, • Due April· ~5--is Destrihed · '· · ' ' p g ·. ' . , i"' t,oJ," Qp~e: De Gaulle $1'·1/2·1\W.Iion Marked . . For New Gas Storage By United Press International ., 1 f "' ' U.ia ~ear Hulfy rkll"' mcnm-a have 7 h.p. 6 h.p,, I h,p, loid. 1 h.p, engines, Plenty o l - . -~ .... AU at Pic.~-· !aft lor&Oio . Today Is Wednesday, AprU 3, the 91th day ol 1968 with 272 to !ollow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The ewening stars are Mars an<! JUPiter. On thll day In IIIS!OJ'Yl In 1860, the Pony Express .PoiW aerwe bt!Kan. , In 188~i llie ·union arm,y occ~led Richmond, , Va., on• time clll)ltal of till confederacy• Jn 1&:12, J,sae James wu latail,y shot wlli(f honllllll a Plcwr:e · at hlo ' home In St. Jolot\h, llo. •In 1962, tho government ·ordOri.l· N.w ' Orleana to int,.. iratt ihe fifet siX ,grades of u.s. Pul>li9 . lhe day: BREADED LAKE PERCH••~~~;___________J.14 BREADED OCEAN PERCH.l!~=!•••••••••J.87 BRE·ADED WALLEYED PIKE..!!-.'=~------A· ·flESH GROUND BEEf_______________ J~.. Fordhook �. • ·. . 't ··~ ' D!l ~ !iOOIIOI!. -~...- · Aprll~l988 11- The . IJailf Slrltlnol, Mlddl.iiP!trld'omeroy,AprU3,U68 .·. u~i~•~gt,o~.~· R!eg~ : By·~~-, w~ the ," <· Hcilaii·,~~~-~~-: .· ~ .........- ot . " ~,.f,.ln 1967 conalnled 1n 11\l' way •• . 11\' the BouN of -r:eslontmV.s tlol> ot.palt or present mi....,. to r000111111ond ,_..... ot .,._ lllet on the part or HOuse memo · fic!al ......,~, aubmltted a p...,. polled.- of ethic a lor tho Cor>o gross. ·these recommendations wW eo to the Hoose Hules ConmiiU.,. ~ lhouldhaYOcome to lho.!Joor.or tbe Houu!or ... tion ~if the ilmo :roli read tills. I aai ytry Pill!! sod With tbePI'Oo pooall of tbe EthiC I Committee. I think lh!ll,i: i~t'llpooalo de10rve care!ol ·litiH\ion and ilronK &0()PDrt by ~'""""' The Amerlcln Pecli>lo ~V!' the right to OliiOCt high sllnde,nls or cor>o duct and lntegrley !rom all Its public officials. Amoni the provisions of the recommended code of coDillct is a prohibition or aouse members !rom taking gifts "'ot sub1tantlal value'' from anyone with legisl.., tive interests before Corwress. al!: ground rules lor !un<kalsing at testimonial dtmers. A key recommendation is that cleeltng with nnanclal dlscloauro by House member&, od'icers, and key staff personneL These Pec>o ple would be required to report publicly the ownershiP of interests of $5,000 or more in IUlY compJ.ny uooing substantial bus).. ness with the Federal Government." In addition, members would have to report the names o! law firms and other professional gro.-.s !rom which they derive $1,000 or more annually. ADd flnal.ly, the source or any income over $5,000 tor serVices rendered would have to be dl .. clolld. •'. oraL Tho !let to flllll or bellaV!or !ollowed 11\' Pul>llcb' elected omc!als II pnobabl,y at leeat as high as tllat or II\)' Other -or people by virtueottlle r.ct thlt tllo,y live In a gol<llah bowl and their eytry 1<t1on Is Bubjoct to pu1>11c view IDd p~ lie SCrutll1)', as II shOuld be, I llavo often OliPressed pubiJc>. cy ll1j' ...,port lor such a code of ethics. No pul>llc omc!al.ohould be afraid to tell the public wlwt tllo,y, aSW<PB¥er• IDd voting ct. tl:zens l)ave every right to kni:Jw. I think the Committeefs recorrP menclltlons achieve this, and their proposals have my full 8\&)oo port. CALLAWAY GABIENS, Ga. (UPD- A gro"' of 25 boy& from around the nation wlll ·be selected tor instruction by allstar Pro athletes this swnm.er under plans anoounced Tuesday. Wtnnera or the sctxtlarshiPs to the H&altlldlsc Alt.st&r !ltorts cam,p here will be named In late spring according co Bruce R 1 n d a I I, H&althdlec sports director, who said the _sclollll'shJp drawings will be 'made on a regional basis. The CBJIIJ will be held Jul,y 7-14 with alloi>ro performers giving instruction in basketball, tootball, and other 8POrts. Walt Disney won the most Oscars in the motion plcture field. • ' ' .~LARENCE . ... .. , .,,, ·Having A '· ·~ ' bora or Public omc!als In Ser:ondlv, the Committee sug. BOYS TRAIN gesta a ban on the personal use of campaign funds and sets out We're "' ..:·. CoMMUliJCA, , TJON .~ Ao a means· or ~~!~roWe-· ·to.'lng II!Y new monthly '""'" llheet ent!Ued "CI!i>ltol Conunenl," r ' ' REP. CLARENCE E. lbller or Ohio and Mlnor!ey ChaJ.o. man or the HOuse V-ans Aftalrs Committee, E. Rosa ' Adolior Oklahoma, review Miller'• Ohio National Cemetery BU~ Miller Bill Would Have Coalfe•· atralro aerl0<11 Is 011t lnteotloo tlon. u 'the illlr lirae have .. demoo~. lbe · · loaolni the basts for 'Ita being. . letter as or now. These letters Admlnltttitt'on ~reallsdOm,n·· · of the naThia compendium or Washing- will normali.Y be' sent 'out to lc II)IOIIdjDg ai .... i;ol\1 ifioot Uqn, or tho Commlo.ton commentary lo to be 110111 oo district reoldenls the last iroik · sicy'111&1}, the ORb' anii<!OIO II or- : al<ill 'have pined more an lndlvidpa.IJ,y .. addressed baaia of eaCh month. · f':l'rs Ia a tax increase. A taX · · . the Amei'lean peo .. to 11\l' resident or the 10111 Dl!lTHE RUN OF GOLD :.. The lncreaoe, Which mereb' lnvitel pie, 1 believe, illt,had notblamtriet who wishes to receive it. world' a central bankera recent~ another round ol ~ture ln· ed the a:fotl ~ almost IYel')'• 'As you are aware, I have been 1¥ met In Washfugton -to deal e....ses, will l.._ve the bupg~ ' thlnl elle except the rioters sending out a quarterly 1\eWS- With tbe crlala created by the wh~re it 11 and accomj)lllh notb~ theinselvts. letter oo a pasta! patron baola panic In glild market s-ao BPI<· lng. R to the .(allure or tile Ad· ~. ·. to each lndlvldoai paslai box ulators !OIIIIIt to turn In tbelr mlnlll<atloo to o&llbllllh _.t.. . " ., . and private residence In tile I~ dollars lor' aoid. AI stake wail lng prlorltlea wltlch Ilea at .tho Congressionallllotrlct. tile workabl!ley or the lnterna- bear! or tile deficit problems and COMMENr ATOR!i HQNOJIED lily orll!lnal thinking In thlo tiona! monetary ll)'lllem on llltlch tho lack or conRdonco llltich Ia SAIJSBURY, N,C:• 1tJPOregard was tbat IIIIa quarterb' world trade depends. They 1- llhaklng the world's mooetary The National ~rtiwflterB and newsletter 1¥0Uld serve a& a sup. · greed to emergency ateps ln~ s,yJtem. The Pre&:ldent reeattly SPortscasters AaaOctatlon anplemenl to my weekly oewo cui· eluding a declolon 10 no 1!108- Indicated he !a llnalb' png to llOWICed Tuesilajl . · tbil Jim unm llltlch, througll !be courtesy or bey gold ·!rom tile market, propose a s~tn~ncant cut In ~roY hal beeo lwned OIIOrtB or tile area•snew&publloharO, ap- to hoop the price at $35an OIIIICO II)JOndlni lovell. Only lriten he writer • or· tilt • n&r IDd Chris poero 'z!j!ularly · In JIU)al or tile .... to trade, In gold lllb' be- does will tbere be ll1l' chance to ·schOnkel liportoca- -or-district's newspapers. Thlo,cul· . tween the c-al banko. Theoe remedr 0111' economic mo. year lor 1968. umn Ia Intended to provide a alepo. mQ' work In tho · llhort RIOT COIIIMISSION - Con:MurrQ' !• • naiJdnany ayndlcapsule accoootlng or the weak- · run. Everyone recognizes, how- grea1 and Ute Amertean .pecll)le cated columnlat for , tho L{la Q- legislative hapPeningS In our ever, flllll tllo,y wW not oolvo will want to study careiWQ- the Angelo& TiJ!Ios 111d ~l)eokel II veteran commontltor who ha& Nation's Capital. My Initial opln- the problem. The prdllam !a lon was that the combination ot the restoration of conlldenee in cowred several lilo~ LIGAL NOTICI . tor the the two - the quarterzy oews- the dollar and U. S. polloies. American Broadcastlrl eo..,.. letter and the weekly column '111at ecnftdence hal been lost. TIM Rome ~~ 1a.r",!,,.rlJ, w... , l'l1• - would provide area cltizen& 'Ibe reaaon&? ,\ habit of bud&et lAW* IJ ~~eqa more Ill' kll &ltualad iD : Tawnabip, Mtllt• Couat)' OIUQ, , • with a freQJent and eompnben- deflclta ill the U. S., Including wm be told "" the h,llbelit bidder Q-Which b · the ·only dau s!ve accounting or my vtewa 8l)d the prospect of two $20 bWion ~~1~t ~~· 1:~· ~..~s:!;, in the we,k named for a JW. actlvftiea as the representative deficits back to baek; lntlatton. meror. Ohio ., ro:oo •·•·• 12u.tr1- man god? , 1 or Ohlo'1 loth District. riling prices and r1•1n8 coati; ".:~1 ":: ,0~ 10~ tbA-8aturday; n ~n;; ec1 for Indlcadona have been, hOwev- a Oood of imports narrowing puiMd vaiiM ot 11.100.po. tor fur· e Roman god Safu.rn. er, that many area residents oor trade surpiUBj a growing and tber bllormatloa edJ 11........,. , 1D011d'1 Ptvll,.. W•tfi.. All~lftllln~trl• Q-Which is the would appreclale recelvlngareg- habitual deficit 1n our balance ~'"' .,.,. " • - I. "'~ largat offi;:e buUdmgl uJar montllly newsletter u well; ol.PQIIHIIlls. ~· •· O'lrtttt, A-The pent a g·o 0 1n thus, In our cont[nuing attem]Jt THE CURE- Thm! hu beerl • J; .':"~~ ~ ':~, ~' Ito Arlington, Va. ; .. SEO National Cemetery Ohio lOth District Co~. Clllflo ence E, Miller has Introduced a bill In the U.S. HoLise of Representatives which would establish a National Cemetery in So6 eastern Ohio. Miller said, "All ove.r the mr Uon there ls a need for an expansion of our national cemetery system. This needlsparticularly acute in S>utheastern Ohio. Indeed, in the entire state of Ohio there is oo cemetery where veterans may exercise their right of burial in a National Cemetery. Miller continued, "There is no National Cemetery close eoough for Ohio veterans to conveniently take advantage of thelr welJ..earned rights to burial in such l\ cemetery for themselves and their dependents." Miller's bill contained thepro\'isio.n that the cemetery be establi~hed in the Southeastern qurr draot or Ohio. MU!er explained, !be· ..I believe a cemetery in this Part of Ohio would be in every· on:e's best interests since there is a greater availability of land at reasonable rates in this part of Ohio, and a cemetery in this area could serve areas of other states bordering Ohio in this region which alSo 00 oot presently have a National Cemetery in close proximity tor use or their veterans," ADD SCOUT KANSAS CITY (UPI)- Frank Evans, a veteran scout. was hired Tuesday by the American League elQ.)anslon club, the Kansas City Royal&, bringing the team's scouting statt to eight. There are more automo~ biles in Ca1ifornia than in any other state of the Union. Chicken ••• Any Way You Like It! U.s. Gorlt.lmpected Kroger Premium Quallty Fresh F ers "CHICKEN PAR'IS" . ............. Fresh Fryer .•...••..• l'lllllf 011 1'111111 I'IIOIIN ....... .. 43e Whole Fresh Fryer: ••.....•• ..39e Breast .......... .!"!'! ~~- .... .. .. 59e Whole Lep .......•.. .. 55c lVings ....................... . .. 29e Baw&Neeks ......... tOe Jb. All,.,... ...... Tray Polr ·-AroU.I. Cut Up .............. 33e a...... f•nrndlll: '11tor'ow oil ....., _. .....,. .. ·-•w• whniiiiRIIRIII n;:: . 'i!! =:-:, ' Pork Chops --------------------------------------------~~~~----~, ~--I SAVE 29c JAKF AND BRAKE ,t. _ ,..... • IX1U 'lllP VAUliiTAMre ... IIIIo ......... fil ,._. OIIOUND 1111' J:lqtkw 4NII Spare ... Ribs ~· Canned Picnics •••.•••. '! $2.29 -GoWootCanned Ham ................... ~·· . .... ,.. •.··· Uin: 1!4- ·l.: WemeJ.U....... .................. ,b.. . '. .. . ' . ' CHASE & SANBORN REGULAR or DRIP !! $3.79 THANK YOU BRAND lh• Armour lt•r Pure Lard--------·- _ ........ ............. • IX1U 'lllP VALUI l'i'AMI'I lb. b•g I ..... ......, lldnllli Wl!lrr•ta c-. .. ,..,, APEFRUIT · lb. Florida Fine · fruit 39c lh. Tondoray Chuck Swiss IXTIIA TOP VALUI ITAMI'I ..... ...... dillllf I'll. Clolp QIIIJ ITUK , ..... ,..., , ... Clolp _ - ·IXTIIA 10P VALUI STAMPS wll!l ... - ............ .,.,... ......... CUll . , . . ······........ 79c "DEEP SEA Kroger'1 FamoU8 Vol Doclror ..,_ W.Va. Bacon .•. ... 79c ....,Cnolc_ Jowl Bacon . ••• C-CIII Dry Bacon -~-'-~- :· 99c ""'-" "CIUIIIi f lfrlt" ltlll 89e Sausage ..••.•. ,... ,.... Our Best Grade ,...n ....... .......w • - Roll Roast ...... 29c HID Whiting .....• ... ..,;$1.09 Pmhort ............ Haddock . . . •. . 39e Plt>t Cut Ill, Uc Salt Bacon ..... - lit. Bucket ...... · · - Wholt .. ""' Slab Baeon ...... lb.. ICE CREAM , WAID ·CROSS~~OB5.. · .. . PICKLE . ,INb Jfr'FY 49c VEAL STEAKS~~~ 1.19 Herring . . •••••• , 49c . . ' •••••••• ... 15e ' """' 1\ic.: .VJUODS ·. 3 ,., 39e ... ' AI lhl ... loltiAt"la .,_..,.... ...1. """' .. ,_ ....., Grapefruit 5 StrawbeiTtes •••.••• ~~ ., ' • "Produee Specials" "Lawn Neetlt · · DUtCH LOAF • 51b.bag .... • ~ r $1.09 Ocean Perch ... ~ 99e ........... =99< LUNCH· ' ......... _.._, ..,_' .•..,., .... ~ Pmlloro . ~t . · ·D~ riDks ·····~ .. ., 59c VAL~" loHLitte SUPERIOR BRAND '" PERCH FilLETS · 79c Tondoroy- .. /<T Rt.CINE 3_9c ~~ Ollly USD,t, Choke, arofn.lod lo , _ In ........ _,. ...... _.t. liP IMTIIIUIL .......lne ac!Mw - pcllodo llllllrol lulcoo ond n..... ..,...., why yov - ....... .... - · ....80111 '""' ... ,...,., lima , . .... KrotorTondorayhol. ..., ··, ...·. !OAHO BAKING , FROZEN FOOD BUY! $1.49 Tenderay Bonele88 Bo1ton LB. CAN BUTTERMILK OTA·TOES ,.n 1'5-IUIY TAKES THE - - - OUT OP IUYJ. . . . .1 DAIRY BUY! 23c .. Ill• . _ "Y""'""'' Plfto GIIIU. ITIIAK J!ltp, f/81111 ,..,._~ Quarter Fryers Bologna --·---------···· •. 49c K..Ws PIPIIIIred Lo.f ~··i.. lollo'. ,,.,_.,. . ... .w ' 99 Ha..,................. e Luncll Meat . ::. 79C lqtlno flfltl ..................................... BreutorLetl ,:, .... ·- .,. ' ·~. ..... '" ...' ·~ ,.~ ' (,' ' �. • ·. . 't ··~ ' D!l ~ !iOOIIOI!. -~...- · Aprll~l988 11- The . IJailf Slrltlnol, Mlddl.iiP!trld'omeroy,AprU3,U68 .·. u~i~•~gt,o~.~· R!eg~ : By·~~-, w~ the ," <· Hcilaii·,~~~-~~-: .· ~ .........- ot . " ~,.f,.ln 1967 conalnled 1n 11\l' way •• . 11\' the BouN of -r:eslontmV.s tlol> ot.palt or present mi....,. to r000111111ond ,_..... ot .,._ lllet on the part or HOuse memo · fic!al ......,~, aubmltted a p...,. polled.- of ethic a lor tho Cor>o gross. ·these recommendations wW eo to the Hoose Hules ConmiiU.,. ~ lhouldhaYOcome to lho.!Joor.or tbe Houu!or ... tion ~if the ilmo :roli read tills. I aai ytry Pill!! sod With tbePI'Oo pooall of tbe EthiC I Committee. I think lh!ll,i: i~t'llpooalo de10rve care!ol ·litiH\ion and ilronK &0()PDrt by ~'""""' The Amerlcln Pecli>lo ~V!' the right to OliiOCt high sllnde,nls or cor>o duct and lntegrley !rom all Its public officials. Amoni the provisions of the recommended code of coDillct is a prohibition or aouse members !rom taking gifts "'ot sub1tantlal value'' from anyone with legisl.., tive interests before Corwress. al!: ground rules lor !un<kalsing at testimonial dtmers. A key recommendation is that cleeltng with nnanclal dlscloauro by House member&, od'icers, and key staff personneL These Pec>o ple would be required to report publicly the ownershiP of interests of $5,000 or more in IUlY compJ.ny uooing substantial bus).. ness with the Federal Government." In addition, members would have to report the names o! law firms and other professional gro.-.s !rom which they derive $1,000 or more annually. ADd flnal.ly, the source or any income over $5,000 tor serVices rendered would have to be dl .. clolld. •'. oraL Tho !let to flllll or bellaV!or !ollowed 11\' Pul>llcb' elected omc!als II pnobabl,y at leeat as high as tllat or II\)' Other -or people by virtueottlle r.ct thlt tllo,y live In a gol<llah bowl and their eytry 1<t1on Is Bubjoct to pu1>11c view IDd p~ lie SCrutll1)', as II shOuld be, I llavo often OliPressed pubiJc>. cy ll1j' ...,port lor such a code of ethics. No pul>llc omc!al.ohould be afraid to tell the public wlwt tllo,y, aSW<PB¥er• IDd voting ct. tl:zens l)ave every right to kni:Jw. I think the Committeefs recorrP menclltlons achieve this, and their proposals have my full 8\&)oo port. CALLAWAY GABIENS, Ga. (UPD- A gro"' of 25 boy& from around the nation wlll ·be selected tor instruction by allstar Pro athletes this swnm.er under plans anoounced Tuesday. Wtnnera or the sctxtlarshiPs to the H&altlldlsc Alt.st&r !ltorts cam,p here will be named In late spring according co Bruce R 1 n d a I I, H&althdlec sports director, who said the _sclollll'shJp drawings will be 'made on a regional basis. The CBJIIJ will be held Jul,y 7-14 with alloi>ro performers giving instruction in basketball, tootball, and other 8POrts. Walt Disney won the most Oscars in the motion plcture field. • ' ' .~LARENCE . ... .. , .,,, ·Having A '· ·~ ' bora or Public omc!als In Ser:ondlv, the Committee sug. BOYS TRAIN gesta a ban on the personal use of campaign funds and sets out We're "' ..:·. CoMMUliJCA, , TJON .~ Ao a means· or ~~!~roWe-· ·to.'lng II!Y new monthly '""'" llheet ent!Ued "CI!i>ltol Conunenl," r ' ' REP. CLARENCE E. lbller or Ohio and Mlnor!ey ChaJ.o. man or the HOuse V-ans Aftalrs Committee, E. Rosa ' Adolior Oklahoma, review Miller'• Ohio National Cemetery BU~ Miller Bill Would Have Coalfe•· atralro aerl0<11 Is 011t lnteotloo tlon. u 'the illlr lirae have .. demoo~. lbe · · loaolni the basts for 'Ita being. . letter as or now. These letters Admlnltttitt'on ~reallsdOm,n·· · of the naThia compendium or Washing- will normali.Y be' sent 'out to lc II)IOIIdjDg ai .... i;ol\1 ifioot Uqn, or tho Commlo.ton commentary lo to be 110111 oo district reoldenls the last iroik · sicy'111&1}, the ORb' anii<!OIO II or- : al<ill 'have pined more an lndlvidpa.IJ,y .. addressed baaia of eaCh month. · f':l'rs Ia a tax increase. A taX · · . the Amei'lean peo .. to 11\l' resident or the 10111 Dl!lTHE RUN OF GOLD :.. The lncreaoe, Which mereb' lnvitel pie, 1 believe, illt,had notblamtriet who wishes to receive it. world' a central bankera recent~ another round ol ~ture ln· ed the a:fotl ~ almost IYel')'• 'As you are aware, I have been 1¥ met In Washfugton -to deal e....ses, will l.._ve the bupg~ ' thlnl elle except the rioters sending out a quarterly 1\eWS- With tbe crlala created by the wh~re it 11 and accomj)lllh notb~ theinselvts. letter oo a pasta! patron baola panic In glild market s-ao BPI<· lng. R to the .(allure or tile Ad· ~. ·. to each lndlvldoai paslai box ulators !OIIIIIt to turn In tbelr mlnlll<atloo to o&llbllllh _.t.. . " ., . and private residence In tile I~ dollars lor' aoid. AI stake wail lng prlorltlea wltlch Ilea at .tho Congressionallllotrlct. tile workabl!ley or the lnterna- bear! or tile deficit problems and COMMENr ATOR!i HQNOJIED lily orll!lnal thinking In thlo tiona! monetary ll)'lllem on llltlch tho lack or conRdonco llltich Ia SAIJSBURY, N,C:• 1tJPOregard was tbat IIIIa quarterb' world trade depends. They 1- llhaklng the world's mooetary The National ~rtiwflterB and newsletter 1¥0Uld serve a& a sup. · greed to emergency ateps ln~ s,yJtem. The Pre&:ldent reeattly SPortscasters AaaOctatlon anplemenl to my weekly oewo cui· eluding a declolon 10 no 1!108- Indicated he !a llnalb' png to llOWICed Tuesilajl . · tbil Jim unm llltlch, througll !be courtesy or bey gold ·!rom tile market, propose a s~tn~ncant cut In ~roY hal beeo lwned OIIOrtB or tile area•snew&publloharO, ap- to hoop the price at $35an OIIIICO II)JOndlni lovell. Only lriten he writer • or· tilt • n&r IDd Chris poero 'z!j!ularly · In JIU)al or tile .... to trade, In gold lllb' be- does will tbere be ll1l' chance to ·schOnkel liportoca- -or-district's newspapers. Thlo,cul· . tween the c-al banko. Theoe remedr 0111' economic mo. year lor 1968. umn Ia Intended to provide a alepo. mQ' work In tho · llhort RIOT COIIIMISSION - Con:MurrQ' !• • naiJdnany ayndlcapsule accoootlng or the weak- · run. Everyone recognizes, how- grea1 and Ute Amertean .pecll)le cated columnlat for , tho L{la Q- legislative hapPeningS In our ever, flllll tllo,y wW not oolvo will want to study careiWQ- the Angelo& TiJ!Ios 111d ~l)eokel II veteran commontltor who ha& Nation's Capital. My Initial opln- the problem. The prdllam !a lon was that the combination ot the restoration of conlldenee in cowred several lilo~ LIGAL NOTICI . tor the the two - the quarterzy oews- the dollar and U. S. polloies. American Broadcastlrl eo..,.. letter and the weekly column '111at ecnftdence hal been lost. TIM Rome ~~ 1a.r",!,,.rlJ, w... , l'l1• - would provide area cltizen& 'Ibe reaaon&? ,\ habit of bud&et lAW* IJ ~~eqa more Ill' kll &ltualad iD : Tawnabip, Mtllt• Couat)' OIUQ, , • with a freQJent and eompnben- deflclta ill the U. S., Including wm be told "" the h,llbelit bidder Q-Which b · the ·only dau s!ve accounting or my vtewa 8l)d the prospect of two $20 bWion ~~1~t ~~· 1:~· ~..~s:!;, in the we,k named for a JW. actlvftiea as the representative deficits back to baek; lntlatton. meror. Ohio ., ro:oo •·•·• 12u.tr1- man god? , 1 or Ohlo'1 loth District. riling prices and r1•1n8 coati; ".:~1 ":: ,0~ 10~ tbA-8aturday; n ~n;; ec1 for Indlcadona have been, hOwev- a Oood of imports narrowing puiMd vaiiM ot 11.100.po. tor fur· e Roman god Safu.rn. er, that many area residents oor trade surpiUBj a growing and tber bllormatloa edJ 11........,. , 1D011d'1 Ptvll,.. W•tfi.. All~lftllln~trl• Q-Which is the would appreclale recelvlngareg- habitual deficit 1n our balance ~'"' .,.,. " • - I. "'~ largat offi;:e buUdmgl uJar montllly newsletter u well; ol.PQIIHIIlls. ~· •· O'lrtttt, A-The pent a g·o 0 1n thus, In our cont[nuing attem]Jt THE CURE- Thm! hu beerl • J; .':"~~ ~ ':~, ~' Ito Arlington, Va. ; .. SEO National Cemetery Ohio lOth District Co~. Clllflo ence E, Miller has Introduced a bill In the U.S. HoLise of Representatives which would establish a National Cemetery in So6 eastern Ohio. Miller said, "All ove.r the mr Uon there ls a need for an expansion of our national cemetery system. This needlsparticularly acute in S>utheastern Ohio. Indeed, in the entire state of Ohio there is oo cemetery where veterans may exercise their right of burial in a National Cemetery. Miller continued, "There is no National Cemetery close eoough for Ohio veterans to conveniently take advantage of thelr welJ..earned rights to burial in such l\ cemetery for themselves and their dependents." Miller's bill contained thepro\'isio.n that the cemetery be establi~hed in the Southeastern qurr draot or Ohio. MU!er explained, !be· ..I believe a cemetery in this Part of Ohio would be in every· on:e's best interests since there is a greater availability of land at reasonable rates in this part of Ohio, and a cemetery in this area could serve areas of other states bordering Ohio in this region which alSo 00 oot presently have a National Cemetery in close proximity tor use or their veterans," ADD SCOUT KANSAS CITY (UPI)- Frank Evans, a veteran scout. was hired Tuesday by the American League elQ.)anslon club, the Kansas City Royal&, bringing the team's scouting statt to eight. There are more automo~ biles in Ca1ifornia than in any other state of the Union. Chicken ••• Any Way You Like It! U.s. Gorlt.lmpected Kroger Premium Quallty Fresh F ers "CHICKEN PAR'IS" . ............. Fresh Fryer .•...••..• l'lllllf 011 1'111111 I'IIOIIN ....... .. 43e Whole Fresh Fryer: ••.....•• ..39e Breast .......... .!"!'! ~~- .... .. .. 59e Whole Lep .......•.. .. 55c lVings ....................... . .. 29e Baw&Neeks ......... tOe Jb. All,.,... ...... Tray Polr ·-AroU.I. Cut Up .............. 33e a...... f•nrndlll: '11tor'ow oil ....., _. .....,. .. ·-•w• whniiiiRIIRIII n;:: . 'i!! =:-:, ' Pork Chops --------------------------------------------~~~~----~, ~--I SAVE 29c JAKF AND BRAKE ,t. _ ,..... • IX1U 'lllP VAUliiTAMre ... IIIIo ......... fil ,._. OIIOUND 1111' J:lqtkw 4NII Spare ... Ribs ~· Canned Picnics •••.•••. '! $2.29 -GoWootCanned Ham ................... ~·· . .... ,.. •.··· Uin: 1!4- ·l.: WemeJ.U....... .................. ,b.. . '. .. . ' . ' CHASE & SANBORN REGULAR or DRIP !! $3.79 THANK YOU BRAND lh• Armour lt•r Pure Lard--------·- _ ........ ............. • IX1U 'lllP VALUI l'i'AMI'I lb. b•g I ..... ......, lldnllli Wl!lrr•ta c-. .. ,..,, APEFRUIT · lb. Florida Fine · fruit 39c lh. Tondoray Chuck Swiss IXTIIA TOP VALUI ITAMI'I ..... ...... dillllf I'll. Clolp QIIIJ ITUK , ..... ,..., , ... Clolp _ - ·IXTIIA 10P VALUI STAMPS wll!l ... - ............ .,.,... ......... CUll . , . . ······........ 79c "DEEP SEA Kroger'1 FamoU8 Vol Doclror ..,_ W.Va. Bacon .•. ... 79c ....,Cnolc_ Jowl Bacon . ••• C-CIII Dry Bacon -~-'-~- :· 99c ""'-" "CIUIIIi f lfrlt" ltlll 89e Sausage ..••.•. ,... ,.... Our Best Grade ,...n ....... .......w • - Roll Roast ...... 29c HID Whiting .....• ... ..,;$1.09 Pmhort ............ Haddock . . . •. . 39e Plt>t Cut Ill, Uc Salt Bacon ..... - lit. Bucket ...... · · - Wholt .. ""' Slab Baeon ...... lb.. ICE CREAM , WAID ·CROSS~~OB5.. · .. . PICKLE . ,INb Jfr'FY 49c VEAL STEAKS~~~ 1.19 Herring . . •••••• , 49c . . ' •••••••• ... 15e ' """' 1\ic.: .VJUODS ·. 3 ,., 39e ... ' AI lhl ... loltiAt"la .,_..,.... ...1. """' .. ,_ ....., Grapefruit 5 StrawbeiTtes •••.••• ~~ ., ' • "Produee Specials" "Lawn Neetlt · · DUtCH LOAF • 51b.bag .... • ~ r $1.09 Ocean Perch ... ~ 99e ........... =99< LUNCH· ' ......... _.._, ..,_' .•..,., .... ~ Pmlloro . ~t . · ·D~ riDks ·····~ .. ., 59c VAL~" loHLitte SUPERIOR BRAND '" PERCH FilLETS · 79c Tondoroy- .. /<T Rt.CINE 3_9c ~~ Ollly USD,t, Choke, arofn.lod lo , _ In ........ _,. ...... _.t. liP IMTIIIUIL .......lne ac!Mw - pcllodo llllllrol lulcoo ond n..... ..,...., why yov - ....... .... - · ....80111 '""' ... ,...,., lima , . .... KrotorTondorayhol. ..., ··, ...·. !OAHO BAKING , FROZEN FOOD BUY! $1.49 Tenderay Bonele88 Bo1ton LB. CAN BUTTERMILK OTA·TOES ,.n 1'5-IUIY TAKES THE - - - OUT OP IUYJ. . . . .1 DAIRY BUY! 23c .. Ill• . _ "Y""'""'' Plfto GIIIU. ITIIAK J!ltp, f/81111 ,..,._~ Quarter Fryers Bologna --·---------···· •. 49c K..Ws PIPIIIIred Lo.f ~··i.. lollo'. ,,.,_.,. . ... .w ' 99 Ha..,................. e Luncll Meat . ::. 79C lqtlno flfltl ..................................... BreutorLetl ,:, .... ·- .,. ' ·~. ..... '" ...' ·~ ,.~ ' (,' ' �KROGER · B( ·NOS ' . •• • •.•. . ~ .f' -. - ~- ''... ' ' ·••• PLUS c.... ...... _ .. . . ....... ...... . CJ;prlsf •~ ,.. ec,..., ' 'IAI.UE·.· ..PRICES EVERYDAY.,. PLU$ . ' M Avondale Peas UnWtraal HltJtorg oltAe World . ee .• ---• --• • • Vol, No.1 · • lib. 1 oz. -• llh. CQII8 • • CGIII •• •• • •• - IWI II . . . . Wi$1thi . . el ..... IIIV fl Nl. -.. --- --1 - ---IIIIo- r7'" ..................... "" ............ ,...... • ~ "!'- • II cfiHlw IIIII •" 1 .' ..••, ." Royal Court Fine China No Coupons •.• No Limit .. .... to _,,.. • - " " Sou.p & For Ffllll., _ t8111• Flllll.fffHII our Ova Ill" ..... - lui flno tt.1111 ,.....,.. fir -.lot ..... Cl'lft melflllll with ........ ,. ...... MORTON FROZEN .•.• ' _.... SWEET TREATS . -Coni - . ..... ' Boney Buns • 3 .:;. 87c _ . , . _ foe IIIIo ool- II ......... ............... otK._Ihh_l Cereal Muffins . . . • 3 :: 87c . • . .' ....... ... CIUPIR ' . . .•" .•• > •••at•... "• . -~ ..... "'""'· Muotri Kolt • ,... I ••••• Scope 7 ':..• Sl Greens ..... 10 ~• Sl "'"' .... Cot .._ • • • Beans ....... 6 ~• Sl Hominy .... 10 ":.~ S1 -.-• ---.--. -. • 20-oz. loaves 17-oz. """' ...... TwinRoUs ...... . .... .., 19c Gleem ••......••••••. .:; 48c '"-• Dupin; Vonlllo, a-felt looolwtch 1-lb. cant Corn ........ 5 ':.• $1 Ltltl11 Tabor Bufferin •••••. ••. •. • .::· 67c Sandwich Buns . . . •• 5 :;:;, $1 Rot. .,.., .......... """" Kroger Brand, • I ••••• 7=sl . : • •••• ,.. . " '' .. . • -~- Longhorn . ~ ~ . . • • •• . • •• • .• •• - lb. r:.'• .. ,', •• •• • •• - -~ . I . .. • • •• . ' 'i· -All Colcl . _,... ' ! ' . •• •• • •••• ..•• ~ • • ·49c · . Cream Pies . . . . ••••• 4 ';;. $1 • .... . . ·. ' :, .~ ' ' !t' .... '. 9c . . • ,il: .' , , , ' , " '· ' & ..,.·.:. .. . . . . I ' . '· . ' ! ..•.. : ' .. I><• ~ ·'' 7c Off LeW • ' Dol - ' Sara .~ ······· ~·-·· ~ 69e • . i a· PMclli GuDat•·• ..,.._ GMIIIII ·c.e. .. t --~~ ~- RoBs·-·-·····- ~ ---···· :::- 39e . . ' ...0 11& $1 .. • • ..-• .. • . . ..... ,...,... =.1 ................ .a: . - •• • -• Domino Pure C• . • • ••I• Hood Plain .. .. ~~ ~ K,_lno::IS.W ..... v ......... ~ tWol:o Pies . ••••. . . . •. . •••• -::, 89e ·••••••••••• 10 -•• --•• Shampoo •••••••••••• .:: 64c · FI $ our....... 25~ 1. 99 Evap. ~N . 2~ .... 89c Bi• u Milk' ......... : • • • •• . Ma:M AI Yala!ln MhtM llwuNitJit _.., lll..lffJ'., • • K-- ...... $4.79 ' • • • K._lr... Weiner Buns ••••••. 5 ;;:, $1 Potatoes4 -:..msl ' •• Rot. "" II• T...... Cook'JeS_...... .. ......... . . . ' a..,. _. :. . . • flot.ltcS110 TOOiflpOIII . pkg& Pkfll· • •• ' 8-o:• 1-lb. •• • • • bottle Corn ........5 ~ S1 • . D ,ress10g .... "=' 99c Charco~l .... ~ .,.,,,..... 7V-Silver Dust .. '= 69c Duffs ...... 10 .... Sl Pie Filling ... 4 :: 51 Beef Stew Catsup ••••• .... Peaches ..... S~· Sl f'ttte'• ....... • ••• • •• _.., Whlto Hominy ..... 9 ·..: Sl Muffins ..••.. :."" 39c •• •• • •• • •• •• • · ..,. lJifrilllibaifiil"""~'' ,, •. =. 87e ...... lllllffl . -•• Kroger Brand Beans . Muffins ..•• 3 ' ll~ pkgs• , • ~ Din·ners .IMoof . .l l · 4... sl Na · .. ~ • • .• • • : • ' ' . Jo1, ' r . , Ytllow C11ot �KROGER · B( ·NOS ' . •• • •.•. . ~ .f' -. - ~- ''... ' ' ·••• PLUS c.... ...... _ .. . . ....... ...... . CJ;prlsf •~ ,.. ec,..., ' 'IAI.UE·.· ..PRICES EVERYDAY.,. PLU$ . ' M Avondale Peas UnWtraal HltJtorg oltAe World . ee .• ---• --• • • Vol, No.1 · • lib. 1 oz. -• llh. CQII8 • • CGIII •• •• • •• - IWI II . . . . Wi$1thi . . el ..... IIIV fl Nl. -.. --- --1 - ---IIIIo- r7'" ..................... "" ............ ,...... • ~ "!'- • II cfiHlw IIIII •" 1 .' ..••, ." Royal Court Fine China No Coupons •.• No Limit .. .... to _,,.. • - " " Sou.p & For Ffllll., _ t8111• Flllll.fffHII our Ova Ill" ..... - lui flno tt.1111 ,.....,.. fir -.lot ..... Cl'lft melflllll with ........ ,. ...... MORTON FROZEN .•.• ' _.... SWEET TREATS . -Coni - . ..... ' Boney Buns • 3 .:;. 87c _ . , . _ foe IIIIo ool- II ......... ............... otK._Ihh_l Cereal Muffins . . . • 3 :: 87c . • . .' ....... ... CIUPIR ' . . .•" .•• > •••at•... "• . -~ ..... "'""'· Muotri Kolt • ,... I ••••• Scope 7 ':..• Sl Greens ..... 10 ~• Sl "'"' .... Cot .._ • • • Beans ....... 6 ~• Sl Hominy .... 10 ":.~ S1 -.-• ---.--. -. • 20-oz. loaves 17-oz. """' ...... TwinRoUs ...... . .... .., 19c Gleem ••......••••••. .:; 48c '"-• Dupin; Vonlllo, a-felt looolwtch 1-lb. cant Corn ........ 5 ':.• $1 Ltltl11 Tabor Bufferin •••••. ••. •. • .::· 67c Sandwich Buns . . . •• 5 :;:;, $1 Rot. .,.., .......... """" Kroger Brand, • I ••••• 7=sl . : • •••• ,.. . " '' .. . • -~- Longhorn . ~ ~ . . • • •• . • •• • .• •• - lb. r:.'• .. ,', •• •• • •• - -~ . I . .. • • •• . ' 'i· -All Colcl . _,... ' ! ' . •• •• • •••• ..•• ~ • • ·49c · . Cream Pies . . . . ••••• 4 ';;. $1 • .... . . ·. ' :, .~ ' ' !t' .... '. 9c . . • ,il: .' , , , ' , " '· ' & ..,.·.:. .. . . . . I ' . '· . ' ! ..•.. : ' .. I><• ~ ·'' 7c Off LeW • ' Dol - ' Sara .~ ······· ~·-·· ~ 69e • . i a· PMclli GuDat•·• ..,.._ GMIIIII ·c.e. .. t --~~ ~- RoBs·-·-·····- ~ ---···· :::- 39e . . ' ...0 11& $1 .. • • ..-• .. • . . ..... ,...,... =.1 ................ .a: . - •• • -• Domino Pure C• . • • ••I• Hood Plain .. .. ~~ ~ K,_lno::IS.W ..... v ......... ~ tWol:o Pies . ••••. . . . •. . •••• -::, 89e ·••••••••••• 10 -•• --•• Shampoo •••••••••••• .:: 64c · FI $ our....... 25~ 1. 99 Evap. ~N . 2~ .... 89c Bi• u Milk' ......... : • • • •• . Ma:M AI Yala!ln MhtM llwuNitJit _.., lll..lffJ'., • • K-- ...... $4.79 ' • • • K._lr... Weiner Buns ••••••. 5 ;;:, $1 Potatoes4 -:..msl ' •• Rot. "" II• T...... Cook'JeS_...... .. ......... . . . ' a..,. _. :. . . • flot.ltcS110 TOOiflpOIII . pkg& Pkfll· • •• ' 8-o:• 1-lb. •• • • • bottle Corn ........5 ~ S1 • . D ,ress10g .... "=' 99c Charco~l .... ~ .,.,,,..... 7V-Silver Dust .. '= 69c Duffs ...... 10 .... Sl Pie Filling ... 4 :: 51 Beef Stew Catsup ••••• .... Peaches ..... S~· Sl f'ttte'• ....... • ••• • •• _.., Whlto Hominy ..... 9 ·..: Sl Muffins ..••.. :."" 39c •• •• • •• • •• •• • · ..,. lJifrilllibaifiil"""~'' ,, •. =. 87e ...... lllllffl . -•• Kroger Brand Beans . Muffins ..•• 3 ' ll~ pkgs• , • ~ Din·ners .IMoof . .l l · 4... sl Na · .. ~ • • .• • • : • ' ' . Jo1, ' r . , Ytllow C11ot �... ~ .--·. , .., ··.r ___ -______ -·· ..... -·------------· ,_ I , --- ............ -.;::·c·.-· .. ,_ ,-~. "'·· <:.: -~ -.. ....... I .--· ,. ' J7- The U.Uy\¥ntinel, l'ome-:o.v•Mid!Jf'-llOrt, ~wrll . ~, li68 . · · Want Ads . ~ . · Are,. You listening?. A-WINTER MONEYLANDl ·- ~~ I . ' '" ''WAttT'· Atl' , \ INPOIMATIOfll DIADa:tf!lll:. . 5 J.m. DJV ltiWt 'ttllle ....... ...., DNIIfiN f . Lilt. ' ... .. '""'""''"" .................. ..,. ....... Qlil .IOULA~I '"' Pljl(lltltMr ,...,_,., tt1e rllht tJ Nit ., retHf any . . ....._ . . ltctler~alllt. TM _ ~r will ,... r~""' lll.rttM. IATII . . I Clltft ' ' ' ..Wtnt M ... ""'"' , ...,. ·l... rtlelt Minimum CIM,.. 711 u c.n.. ,., wtNI ...... ........,. llvt llllert!MI, • II Clntli ' " W4lttl lhl H!t~Ntttl¥11 School Day IMtrtlet~l. U ,... qnt Dl......t ... , . , . . ' Peanut Butter 3 Copyriehfl 'lilt K - Co., INI Wo '"""' tho rtlhl to limit quontttiol. CASH CRIS.CROSS $1• Irs 11ot up •1.11 .., H wonl mllll.,.uftl, h. HIIIHtt\11 nrtl k. • , ILIND ADI ,..",.,..' Ill chlirll ,er Mvt,.. 40c "--"'· ,,...OI'Piel -.' ....ttOUH DIIJ. ~ .... ~· · .f,-11M ~ ~·~ ·''· .' 2-nll ...... ........ • __...,, ........ ''. . I io' SAVE 4-5c to ploy ond "'' to wiD. Slort ploy... today. I'RII 11mo pitas ovollllllo II to ·' ',. _., K...., ...,.. •by wriNn1 Super Crafh, Inc., P. c). lex ft, Dlllu, TIXU15114. Limit '. por penon villi. Adulls only 101 pmo ploco por - Hudson AsBOrted Polg-Pak • ns ...... .-·..... olltlllllo .. wlo. ...... Doy Peanut Butter -_....... _. ]:;•· 59c ••••• ' DILMONICO ILIOW Dog ...... Doy Peanut Butter ........... \:;r- 43c loan of Arc Kidney Beans FOod Down Boy Light Red Flour-·-- -·----·--------- ...... '"'" wn.L DO sowing at heme; Ill>' ·.' . pera, pockets, pegging, hemIn&, alt.r&Uona, ole. Mrt. Flreddle· Thabet, Pbane 7'13-5!11. Do'-'<o ...... WWo Egg Martha White cans Corn Sell Rising 5 cans - 1111 •<il ":\ Joan of Arc Peas...... _.....•..... 5 :,. $1 111 bag ~"' \f\/ J.., of Arc Wholo K....C ~ Yellow Corn ······-·--············ SArE~ 1~ Stoller Strained Honey New Snack Treat ••r'·'-"1 '"' ~'''1. Dog Food . . . . . . •••. •. ••••. . . . . . ••. 4 ·'!:- $1 .,.,..,... ....... Dog Food-----·-·-·--------·-·-·-- 10 8-oz. JAI pkg, Shlllor e-M or CMM Honey ••..•• 1.. lor 59~ ,.... $1'.,. elly 1964 FORD •• , , o ••••••••••• , • • • , • • • , •• , $1395 Galaxte 500 4 Dr. l.Dcal owned. Sharp clean Interior, red o\'er white finish, good tires, 35-2 engine, automatic power steering, R and H. 1962 FORO $895 Galaxie 500, 4 door. V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steertrw, . · • radio, good Urea, sharp red finish, I .Huorade . •••••••••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••• ... Pomeroy Motor Co. ONN EVIl. I:GO P.M. I'OMIItOY, OHIO LARGE five room and ~alb apartment, newly clerorato!lt, tumace boa~ Pomeroy, Phone 192-5307. 1·;-t!c FURNISHED APARTMENT. ""'JPIO only, 212 S. Slh Ave , Middleport, IIIIU435. S.I0-11< ALL NEW ELEcrRIC 3 room apartment, beautiful view/ or the rtver, you have to aeo to appreciate. convenient an d comiortable, phone IIIIU271. S.2J.Ifc FURNISHED SLEEPING room on Main St. In Pomeroy. Ph . 11Z-6218. :1-31-llc FOUR ROOM holise, bath, on Hysell Run Road. Call 742SIIS. 4-Utp FURNISHED tbree-room apartment, both ; on South Second Ave.. Middleport. Phone Mrs. Howard cac:n. 992-5283. ... . , ,. ·· Meat 9t:$1 Corned. Beef >...,2 -·"' .. .lf7' .... .,;•. ;.- . white race cows white face heHer calves Hamp. Brood sows MACHINERY Ford Tractor - 1700 Hrs. - 3 wheel trailer-7x12 Pladorm scales Grass seeder EXCELLENT, elllclent and ec· onomlcal that's Blue Lustre carpel cleaner. Rent etectrlc lhampooer. Baker Furniture. 4-1-'lc Hand com sheller 16' log chaln Ladder REDUCE sale simpte and !aal with Gobese tablets. Only 98c. Nelson DJ'II8'. H3tp All machinery well kept Not Responsible for Accident& or Loss of Property. Terms: cash. SIGNED: JAMES W, ODGIN CARNAHAN AUCTION SERV, -AUCTIONEERS Misc. Tools App, 200 bales Tlmotlll' H.., App, 25 bu. wheat 1957 CHEVROLET Belair, Door shllt. new transmission, body, molor A-1 condition, 19$7 Ford Falrlane, lour door ForS.It hardlop, lour new tires, good condition, Coli 74U173 . 3-!Utc THREE PIECE bedroom suite $119.9$,' bead boards $3.119 ea., shower curtains with track 1967 ZIG ZAG-Omallc, well $4.98, revolving clothes dryer known make sewing machine, $9.98. regular 118; balr clryen makes buttonholes, sews on $9, regular $19.95; golf balls butlona. etc., all without at$7 dozen, G. E. portable tachments. Full balance only sweeper $29.95, Ironing beards $44.40, or IS per month. CaU $7, baby walkers, car seats, IIIIZ-3218. S.2Utc car beds, trainers, and many other bargains at Bryant's MAPLE STEREO radio, 19117 Budget Shop, 108 W. Main. model stereo AM & FM radio Open 9 to S dally. 3-SI-&c combination, dual speaker syalem. Pay balance clue $101.$0 or monthly payments, ONE FARMALL C TRACI'OR, with plows and mower, one Call 11112-3218. 3-2Uic cock-shut 30 tractor with 14" John Deere plows, can 949STEREO RADIO combinatloll, :IM4 alter 6 p.m. 4-2-31< modern walnut stereo AM & FM radio combination. eseellent condlllon, external speak- SEWING MACHINE. !lg zag, used three months. Will seU er jacks, dual channel sound, for $47.53 cash or 9J1Y~nll etc. Bajance d~e Jil.!i1 ,! l or $5.8S per mmi!h. 'IIIII' IJib\g payments o! .S per monili. 1o berne lor trial. Phone 992Call 992-3218. 3-2UI< 2836. 4-Uic FARM, 32.6 acres, Nease Settlemont; S room hnuse, bath, 19118 EARLY American Stereo. drilled well. gaa; three chic- This set has AM & FM radio, ken houses, bam and silo. 4 speed aulomaUc record changer; lovely finish, just Lee Johnson, Racine. Phone like new. Take over pay119-2248. 3-2Uic ments ol $7.81 per month or BEAUTIFUL White West High· pay $129.38. Try it In yoor land Puoples. AKC register- home. Phone IIIIZ-2836. ed, beat blond lines, no odor, no shed. will bold lor Easter, Erma Dunlap. Ireland Rd. ELECI'ROLUX SWEEPERS, rug w11hers, pol~hen and Kennels. O>olvllle, Ohio, Phone 667-3S55. 3-2'7.atc genuine paris, call 992-37111. 25c GARAGE AND •BOAT Sale: Saturday, April 8, II noon at the Wl~n Boat Docks, 4-2-11< BOAT MAHOGANY, 15 lool Belpre, Ohlo, at loot of Walnut Sl. Sorerol oulboard mo- TRAILER, Brown's Trailer wolverine, newly re!lnlsbed. new top and windshield, ell· lml from 70 to lOG hp and Park, Mlneravllle, · Ohio. cellent condition, trailer. Mertools ol ' Ill descriptions. I U3tc Phone IIWH3M. cury motor, skees, ladder. lteml too numer· Ule cuahlons etc., Included. ouo m,•inentlon. Luncb will For Slit Phone 949-3SJ4 Ra<lno. be ~. Not responsible 8 ROOM HOUSE, l!o mile out of S.2Uic lor aCcidents. See you Satur· corporallon on Rt. 7, aluml· day, 12 tloon. Harold Wilcoxnum olorm doors and win- lt!l GTO and 11185 Pontiac. eo, O!t!!er, E. L. (Red) MU~ dows, all new copper plumbS.27.atc Call 949-3'17ll. or, au-.... Pbonil 423Ing. Ideal lor larJe !omlly. ' IIIG. .. :: 4-Uic Moy be seen bJ appoiDtmenl. COAL~ heavy. 1um" s•ok~. e~q l'1lone IIIIHII(II. HI..UC and mine rtJI'I. Excelsior Salt Help W11111H . works. Inc .. E. Ma'n St.. Pn· WOMAN 1'0 DO IJchl baule- Ill ACRE !arm, I . roomJ and merov. Phone 992-38!11 lU-IIe WOJ'k and Uvo bi "'' Gul. . beth, located ot Rl I, Raclao, Daytime work. fll9ne IIJ. Oblo. Pll_one Mf.tl17. 8-31-«p MOBIL HOME. 8x35, excellenl UII -W-Ile. oondlllon. Completely lumllhLONIIl STAR Flberglaa boat, ed. ttaso.oo. can 11111-6282. ' lOUSEICEEPER. P.ftler IJve. 2-ZHotrc IS he!, 10 liP Mereury moIn lor lomlly cldldrtll. tor; troller, plano (uprl8ht), Llbonl terml, free llll!dlpll loocl coadlllon, White KlnJ ELECTRIC GUITAR and amcue. Write Dr. L,. D. lliUD- cbeet tue " - · 21 eublt pUller, 1121, phone ea.uela, carroll, Ohio, 4SIII. HI-«!> lfiot, wllb bNtell apd dJvld. New Hiren t:He en. l'1lone lif.t'IA. Ul.tle FIVE ROOM HOUSE, beth, II· Employment W"'tM BY OWNER. .,., IbM bed· · umlnum siding, storm winroMAN WA!m lloUieWk by . room olr ·conditioned IMJme; dowa, pa lurnlco, hardwood BAIT, Jl 'hour oell-oor· day or - - . !>bone 1110 oar ,prop, ~ lot. n...-o. lorp porcb and lot, LIVE rice. File's, 1blr<l §1·, Mid. , .. . , Nl... II .....,, 0111 IIHI1I. ,ood eondlllon tiiGD. Ill KaT dleport. . 4-1-lttc ' ·· · · · .;: ' . . 14'/..UC . Sl., Po!nero,, Ohio, pbol1e 1111- ""'*· . - Yl~l!1eil . DRUMMER !ill' ~- If 1fes- liP~ .:. Bonuiao, lile lb., 3'118. HI-«!> 11158 OLDSMOBILE. runs good; $L31, i ' :·cb. Stc lel'll bind. ptay oil ldlld ,of PJ.• j!,Rolll TIJ.? . Two- NINE ROOM IIOUSI!;, 1\!o loll, . gOOd tires, teil. can 948mulic. pj!qne ....... "1ft ~· API· for\ . Two- · · Racine. Phone Nml •· 4-Hic L:.... . . ' !Uri~~-lOOIII olilte, $139.00. Hl.etc STRAWBERRY Plants, Sure.. . ' - ~.. .. Rlf• ·lcq: frio turko)o, '12 ROOII ~=- l1llflnllbid C!l'lW...;'MioG,FOOd , JOHN FRY pJ'OI)Orll', Middleport crop. $4 per hund... Cbarlll oporlment. ""''5 .. , 7, ,1 !WI ·5 room. hoUse wltll 3 Foster, Rl. Z, RaCI~. Phone . 4-Z-3tp RloM 712-S613. 247-1301. ~- a lb. W .mu• ·- ·or ...,;.IJ'OIIIIil. 4111• . ONE lJI'RIGIIT ·Bogart PI~. FOR ~t,i: _- U61 ,1-atk, \)Dod Coli M-2471. ' , f.Hic . . ~~ fliO, PhOne ~~· lll72. ..l-61< . SAVE ,_. ---··: 2ac ' -. ' ' ' .. ~ ttnitht •nd - . ... RADIATOI LUMP COAL SERVI(;l OPIN7T07 tprHdlnt •• ,. nltr.,.n. diiCOunt new. WARIHOUSE • POMIIOY, fft4111 MON. THRII F.l. ..All New RMIMw Ship . toALa.•. •Cor •Trvck ......... Core elull••w eAnyType RU.At Thio"Awti! .... Klint GOIU EFOitO a.lll'a Ciiunty Line JWY 241M Ml:lsfl ~ s, .., 0~ Plf.'99Uat -.---· ·· For Sale FOUR ROOM bouse, both, run basement, garage. Two year old IMJme. Phone 992-2421. 3-2S-Ifc HOUSE lor aale In Clifton. Beautiful private home, lor children, six rooms (tbree bedrooms), divided basement, play room and shower. Two lots 50 x IIIII; IZ X II bam. Property leneed ln. Inquire at Blanohe Compson, Cllllon. 3-l-3111c POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. stud senlce and grOoming. Pboo! IIIIZ-5443. II 3 tic RIDING HORSE, $125. Phone 4-:1-!tp !192-6793. EXPERT FIRESTONE DLC IGO Wheel Alignment 5.55 -GUARANrEfD... A.CR088 1. Kind Of oour s. Coffee 4. Brood of phtaaanta 5- Nippon 8. S&ered bull: Em>t Ohio boat and motor Ucense Hockingport, Ohio PHONE 667-3370 P'AST FARM TIRE SERVIcE, Pomeroy Home and Auto. 11-311-TFC a:;,, Openbop 26. Silence 21. FutetUI. rope 13. PJebald 14. Indefinite article 1~ . Roulette vehicle 8. Crafta- 29. Inaeet man 30.Roman 16.Not~ ' prefix 17. Drill once moro 21. Employ 22. About Cl'altl ~'""''tolumet; liJ.Otrer 18 Toward 19. Corroeion 20. Cuckoo 21. Abraham'• birthplace 23. Spindle poUDd 31. P'ull of floouno .......... ...... r • ...,,.., .uawer ....... 32. WeiJblnc ..., 40. Bench·llke M. Rcllplratory lnfoetJono 38.Intemal deeoJ<of lrutt 41. ConateJ. latlqn 4.2. Syncopated mUI!e 2-i. Chineae rtver 211i. Paul Bunyan's . ' '· c. c. JIJWIJioRD o\UCI'IONBD . Complott ...... Writs, Ptoooe or Ooool set CriU l1ndhN llldiO. Cltll I I lfe Alii o;lNDmONING Refrlpr- a.lloli semce. Jack'o llefrllmtliin, New Haven. ba III,IG'II, I I lfe I ' · . . I I tJ I b I K:J I I form four ordinary words. I -~"- f."' nm:.w or a m. tt ,,_ Ia » JOI!I L.P. of B 111. II II•· it! HI ft. len,:ttu aoo L.F. of 10 lll. 11 ~~*· ta • lenrth• ~'m Ji' 1M L.P. of ft. lenftht; 140 LJ', of ft. le~ 1S8 LP. of ft. leqtbl JtO L.P. of ft. leRCUII UfJ L.F. oJ ft. len(Uit 100 L.7, ol ,, _ le~ Ul ln. 11 11. b1 11 II Jn. 18 1•· lll • 15 in. Ul 1•- ln lt 18 ln. tt 11. l.n M , . Ul ln. 11 11. ia 11 ln. Ull ••· Ill • H 208 L.F, af M la. 11 I•· ill ll ft. lena:tb. 100 L.F. ol 3D lL ft. lenJtlu: 300 L.F. of 38 ln. ft. le~ :100 L.F. of 4:11 in. ft. lena:t.ha aoo L.F. ot " m. lt . leDJI;hl :10- lJ ln. blnlll 20-15 ia.. baadt :iiO-ll ID. baDIII ~.t. ln. biDIIa 16-30 tn. ban4l 10--38 ID. buuiJ 14 Ja. ill • 14 11- 1lt • 11 11. 111 • 11 ••· 111 • ID. ball.dt 100-NII" b<llt. and DUb. Bolt. to be I Jnellea 1on1 tu.U,y thrt'ldeG . 38 L.F. o1 Galvmbed COmlp.ted StMI Pipe An:h U. 11. S~n H ID. l'Ue H lD. DeUver,y to be rnad.e to the Count)' O•r-a~• located two nill• Noi'UI of Pomero:r on Stat. RoUte 33. Kat•rtal to meet \he rfl~U1rementl o£ the _Sb.P: of Obia. D.partmfllt ot: Hi1h-.iU• ijecutcattWUii1.ot. Tht County :::onunbtioner• nt· • " ' the riJbt to re~eet any or alii bldl. Mllrttla Cl!amMn. INrd of County eornmiMienen 4·3; lo-Jte NOTICI OF AP~INTMINT C.. NQ. lt.I03 lltate of atMI '""""" t.IIN!I ( HHOic 100 L.F. ft . lenrth• 1Q.....48 ln. bancll 31lr/WID!.1!£;-t:..=~ _, c --,... ... 1~ 1 28. T.ca...,_ 9. Coronet ll.Larp ~ :108 L.P. of 10 ln. 11 IlL l.a ft . lenlf.lu :MO L.P. of lJ ln. It ll- In • ft. kn(tlq EVINRUDE 12. SUly bot NOTICE TO &100111 fn aeconltae.o With Sec . 30"1'.M 'ef the revl..,d rode aealed bid• will ~ reeelved lly the Mtlll C<tunty c-.= mlaalonen In \heir office In U. Court Houae. Pomer.y Oh\(), ~. , until 10:00 A.M . April 15, 1988. •• ' wtl!eb Urne end piAee the bld1 wiJl be uPeaed tor liM! lollowinl li• of ( . Pllln lllvanbed t'Ornlllted eul-.ri. ' · ft . DAILY CROSSWORD 23.~ ano Cuehlu ~ult• .a , SEWTNG MACHINES. repair service. aD makes. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Sci_.. 3-&lle 10. Aalde FOR SALE, 12 room bouse, ·' bath, In Rutland, across !rom ~ high school. Need o! repair. Ray R. Phillips. 725 N, Jll3h St. Lancaster, Ohio UIJII. Phone 6S3-3282. S._.tp ..u .a Business S.rvi- •. u.og., Reallstate For Sale Sin Price T•x 650xl3 9,U .11 650xl4 9.11 70Dx 13 10.11 • 70Dxl4 10.11 ..U 750xl4 _,1t.a 670x 15 • 11.11 .41 I Plus R.cappllbl• Exchenp Natlonwictt G1H1rt1nfee .P.OIEROY HOIAI AND AUTO EXPERT Motorcycle Repair, FOR SALE. or take over payPomeroy Home and Aulo. ments: '67 Mustang Fastback, 11-®-TFC Acopoloo blue, 390 engine, four speed, interior same col- EXPERT ENGINE TUNE UP, or, low mileage. Must sell 14.95 olus ports II needed. this week. Thomas R. Bum· Pomerov Home & Auto. . 11-30-TP'C side, 600 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. 4-3-3tp 56 FORD TRUCK, I ton slake body, Edison Hollon . Mlnersvill<, phone 949-3679. 4-3-3tp NliW TIIEAO-ILACKWALL, ROUTE 7 AT HOBSON, 4 l'<)(Jm pot 28. Part of a. hoWie, bath, gas furnace and venetian cistern. needs repairs, 2. ac-blind res, good Jocati011 for two 29. Monk& 33. Provender house traUers, 331 ft. front. Sf. Standard age, asking $2500. 35. Pronoun TUPPERS PLAINS ON ROUTE 36. Youth 37. Goddeu 7 - 1\1 story a room home, of juaUu 3 bedrooms, bath. two car 38. Outer huak 3-1~ garage '24x30' one acre level' 40. Oral 43. Chopped lot. Property In good condl· 44. Expunge FOR EASTER - Toy White tion, $10,000.00. 45. Place• Poodle pups. 7 ,...ks. AKC POMEROY - EAST MAIN 46. Salary reglslered. Cbamploll bock9 room frame, 5 bedrooms, DOWN gl'(lund. Phone 18HIB5. two baths, ran be 2 apart1. Pennant ments, lumace beating, base2. Epoch 84 JOHN DEERE dozer. Phone ment. garage, large lol In 3. Scotch alder IIIIZ-6374 alter s p.m. 4-s.elc sond neighborhood. lronl and bock oorcbes. modem kitchDAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE -llenl'o bow to """' It: en and bath on !lrst fioor. FIA:X:YDLBA.A.XR Is LONGFJ:LLGW nancing can be arranged. ZIG ZAG Singer, dial llg zag, One letter .simply 1tancll for another. I:a thlJI ample A il UMid $10,000.00. preowned, A-1 condition. Sold for the three L's, X for llle two O's, ete. Biqle letten, &polnew over $Sl5. Balance duo VIRGO. or BELEN TEAFORD trDPhies, the length aitd fCI!Til&Uoa. of tbe wordl are &11 blnte. .ISIS $89. llutlonboles, monograms, Eaeh d;aY the code letten art c:Ufferent. Albert M. en, llrobr sews on butlonl, etc., without A ClrJptecnnl qaotaaDa 111,1111 ... attacbmenta. Pay only $1.111 BVFKF JQ PS QANQBJBABF ZBK per week. Phone IIIIM885. 4-Z.Ifc BVSKSAUVUBJPU, LKYFPB, LPY Bullntll SlrviLOGAN FIRE & SAFETY QJPDFKF FLKPFQBPFQQ. - YJDlllFPQ MUST SELL 1986 Singer, In EQUIPMENT, soles ond Yeslredaf'• Crntoquete1 SOllie CIRCUilSTANTIAL EVI· beauU!ul walnut table; ruDy vice, Pomeroy, Ohio, RD I. IS VERY STRONG, AS WHII:N YOU PIND A DENCE equipped to zig zag, ....,. special. prices em estlnplohTRO'U'l' IN THill MILK.-TlfOilEAU gram, laney design, elc. Usen for boats, lrollers an d · ed very lltUe. For quick sale, barnes. Dwlgbl !Aigan 1111$48, or paymenls ol $6 each 3111, Cltarlel Manhall 11111J ' " ' month. Phone IIIIMIU. 8314, Mix Eichinger ~CU. Un.cramble thhe four Jumbles. 44-11< LaWJ'I!IICt! Eblin . .IIGl one letter to each squa~. to -.llf. · SAVE Business Ser.vins:: . lnMOJ Drag Harrow1 For Sale FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Clooe to ochool. Phone IIIIZ-5434. 10-18-l!c · TURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 I P, M. v1ng sold my rarm, 1 " the following at the !arm, ated ·IIIPP· 2 mUe& ooi1h of om center. Ohio, oil. S.R. 24. Follow sole signS. LIVESTOCK Belt Pulley 2 B-12" plows 3 PI 3 Pt - 6' Oliver Mower have many "IW'I CINNAMON '·. • C!IWPPLI IL~~IRJt'( Honey .••.•• 1!:'" 99t ••• RESIDENCE te)ephone customen: Now, no lnltallotloll ellorge lor estenaloll tel• phoneJ, Call our buslnetl ofBee lor delallo. Phone 89ll!ll. 3-21-!Jtc Public 5•1• llllllor ltrolnotl 49c PENNY - ONE l!lle PENNY will pay lor a brako adjustment at Pomeroy Homo !< Auto. 1·7-tlc Smuckers • Sausage 5=$1 ' .,. Fiddle STRAWBERRY Faddle Preserves 2 Ll .... '• • EMBASSY S.la.311p KAPPY HOUR. Shenans Sorl11j!11 Nlte Club, I lo 8 p.m. MOD· day lbru Frlclq. l,adlll night every Friday. ~"'''. U-llc 'l'h6!•od Chlcbn larloy, Llvtr lllrloy, Chlcl<on Porlt, I l4lrio Molt Modlumllao Muon, IPECIAL PERMANENTS reg· nlor liS now $9.110. Clotlth Brogan's Shop, near Salom Center. S.l~c ,_. ..... lb. 1963 MERCURY ••• • ••• , ••• , • , •• , , , , , , , , .$895 2 Dlor Monterey, V·8 automatic trana., new w.w, t1re1, white flnllh, aharp and dean interior, radio and heater. BAND AT JACK'S Club, Happy Valley Boys. Friday and Saturday, B p.m. 1o 2 a.m. W1nted To Buy 4-3-3te FLAT TOP wooden detk, drawen on each side with drawGOSPEL HYMN Bing at Chureh er In middle. Approximate of God, . Chester, Oblo, leasize, 31 lncheJ deep, 47 lncb· lllri"'! ROv. Ray Anderson; eo long and 29 to 30 lncl10s author and recorder o! 1111111)1 high. Phone 992-2593. 4-2-31< gospel '""''· Time Is Saturday, April S, 7:30 p.m. Every- GOOD FEEDER Pigs, 40 11>1. body Welcome. f.3.3tp up, direct !rom produtOr. wanen PlckeM, Reedsvlllo, RUMMAGE SALE oponoored Oldo 4$77%. Phone S'IU289. by OUr Lady or Lorella' cath4-Uip olic Church, Lon& Boltol!l. April 8 throuih 13, I a.m. to LARGE UYJ' or small aoreage 2 p.m. dally. Call Grange Hall oultablo lor building home, or at Reno lor further detalll, will buy moderately prlcod or Yvonne Wells al 11&-41.20 . home In Meigs Lo<ll SCboot 4-Uic District. Write Box 41, Mid· dleport. 4-Z.tlc THERE WILL be a 1\111 oboot Sunday. Aorll 7. beginning al ANTIQUES, !umlture, cllsbll, noon at the FO!bd Run mllcellanoous. Mrl. llolrord Sporlllman Club. Ever7Qne II cac:n, 100 w. Main St., PoJne. welcome. 4-2-41e roy. 1411c ~, ' . QUAliTY Notice lb. • Jar Play Ill Plod- .......... YOU -ld win IfNI HI ,.ld wltlllfl II 41M· CAlD OP TMANU I. HITUAI'f' SAVE ublic Sale Pomeroy ' 251M ' CIMII...IeM A Ctlrilict..... Will N MCI,... ilttfll . 'f ' a& fW FHHI t t I Dece.ued Notice ill bereby Jl,ven that Robert F. Snowden. of Rutbnd. Ohhl, hu bee:n dub' appointed AdlftlnWttator of the blatt of £tbel Sno....Sen de· Cl ..ed, illte of Rutland. Melli Coun. ty, Ohio. ,~ ... 1 Creditort ue req\llred. to f..,. "'8 r clalnu1 with aeld fldurll.r:r within teur montlul. Dlll.li!d thlll lith 4a:r of Mut'h 1968 JOMN C. lACON "'"'... Jud,. of ..ld C•ul'lt¥ +-3; fo-10; 4-11 ate lnsure"ce AUTOMOBILE IMllranC! ben eanceDed? Loot Your oneJ'II. or's llceltl!e! can 9111-2911. I IS II< Times - and definitions change. Today, a fly-by-night is an economy, coach class, bargain-fare airline passen· ger. .:i" · �... ~ .--·. , .., ··.r ___ -______ -·· ..... -·------------· ,_ I , --- ............ -.;::·c·.-· .. ,_ ,-~. "'·· <:.: -~ -.. ....... I .--· ,. ' J7- The U.Uy\¥ntinel, l'ome-:o.v•Mid!Jf'-llOrt, ~wrll . ~, li68 . · · Want Ads . ~ . · Are,. You listening?. A-WINTER MONEYLANDl ·- ~~ I . ' '" ''WAttT'· Atl' , \ INPOIMATIOfll DIADa:tf!lll:. . 5 J.m. DJV ltiWt 'ttllle ....... ...., DNIIfiN f . Lilt. ' ... .. '""'""''"" .................. ..,. ....... Qlil .IOULA~I '"' Pljl(lltltMr ,...,_,., tt1e rllht tJ Nit ., retHf any . . ....._ . . ltctler~alllt. TM _ ~r will ,... r~""' lll.rttM. IATII . . I Clltft ' ' ' ..Wtnt M ... ""'"' , ...,. ·l... rtlelt Minimum CIM,.. 711 u c.n.. ,., wtNI ...... ........,. llvt llllert!MI, • II Clntli ' " W4lttl lhl H!t~Ntttl¥11 School Day IMtrtlet~l. U ,... qnt Dl......t ... , . , . . ' Peanut Butter 3 Copyriehfl 'lilt K - Co., INI Wo '"""' tho rtlhl to limit quontttiol. CASH CRIS.CROSS $1• Irs 11ot up •1.11 .., H wonl mllll.,.uftl, h. HIIIHtt\11 nrtl k. • , ILIND ADI ,..",.,..' Ill chlirll ,er Mvt,.. 40c "--"'· ,,...OI'Piel -.' ....ttOUH DIIJ. ~ .... ~· · .f,-11M ~ ~·~ ·''· .' 2-nll ...... ........ • __...,, ........ ''. . I io' SAVE 4-5c to ploy ond "'' to wiD. Slort ploy... today. I'RII 11mo pitas ovollllllo II to ·' ',. _., K...., ...,.. •by wriNn1 Super Crafh, Inc., P. c). lex ft, Dlllu, TIXU15114. Limit '. por penon villi. Adulls only 101 pmo ploco por - Hudson AsBOrted Polg-Pak • ns ...... .-·..... olltlllllo .. wlo. ...... Doy Peanut Butter -_....... _. ]:;•· 59c ••••• ' DILMONICO ILIOW Dog ...... Doy Peanut Butter ........... \:;r- 43c loan of Arc Kidney Beans FOod Down Boy Light Red Flour-·-- -·----·--------- ...... '"'" wn.L DO sowing at heme; Ill>' ·.' . pera, pockets, pegging, hemIn&, alt.r&Uona, ole. Mrt. Flreddle· Thabet, Pbane 7'13-5!11. Do'-'<o ...... WWo Egg Martha White cans Corn Sell Rising 5 cans - 1111 •<il ":\ Joan of Arc Peas...... _.....•..... 5 :,. $1 111 bag ~"' \f\/ J.., of Arc Wholo K....C ~ Yellow Corn ······-·--············ SArE~ 1~ Stoller Strained Honey New Snack Treat ••r'·'-"1 '"' ~'''1. Dog Food . . . . . . •••. •. ••••. . . . . . ••. 4 ·'!:- $1 .,.,..,... ....... Dog Food-----·-·-·--------·-·-·-- 10 8-oz. JAI pkg, Shlllor e-M or CMM Honey ••..•• 1.. lor 59~ ,.... $1'.,. elly 1964 FORD •• , , o ••••••••••• , • • • , • • • , •• , $1395 Galaxte 500 4 Dr. l.Dcal owned. Sharp clean Interior, red o\'er white finish, good tires, 35-2 engine, automatic power steering, R and H. 1962 FORO $895 Galaxie 500, 4 door. V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steertrw, . · • radio, good Urea, sharp red finish, I .Huorade . •••••••••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••• ... Pomeroy Motor Co. ONN EVIl. I:GO P.M. I'OMIItOY, OHIO LARGE five room and ~alb apartment, newly clerorato!lt, tumace boa~ Pomeroy, Phone 192-5307. 1·;-t!c FURNISHED APARTMENT. ""'JPIO only, 212 S. Slh Ave , Middleport, IIIIU435. S.I0-11< ALL NEW ELEcrRIC 3 room apartment, beautiful view/ or the rtver, you have to aeo to appreciate. convenient an d comiortable, phone IIIIU271. S.2J.Ifc FURNISHED SLEEPING room on Main St. In Pomeroy. Ph . 11Z-6218. :1-31-llc FOUR ROOM holise, bath, on Hysell Run Road. Call 742SIIS. 4-Utp FURNISHED tbree-room apartment, both ; on South Second Ave.. Middleport. Phone Mrs. Howard cac:n. 992-5283. ... . , ,. ·· Meat 9t:$1 Corned. Beef >...,2 -·"' .. .lf7' .... .,;•. ;.- . white race cows white face heHer calves Hamp. Brood sows MACHINERY Ford Tractor - 1700 Hrs. - 3 wheel trailer-7x12 Pladorm scales Grass seeder EXCELLENT, elllclent and ec· onomlcal that's Blue Lustre carpel cleaner. Rent etectrlc lhampooer. Baker Furniture. 4-1-'lc Hand com sheller 16' log chaln Ladder REDUCE sale simpte and !aal with Gobese tablets. Only 98c. Nelson DJ'II8'. H3tp All machinery well kept Not Responsible for Accident& or Loss of Property. Terms: cash. SIGNED: JAMES W, ODGIN CARNAHAN AUCTION SERV, -AUCTIONEERS Misc. Tools App, 200 bales Tlmotlll' H.., App, 25 bu. wheat 1957 CHEVROLET Belair, Door shllt. new transmission, body, molor A-1 condition, 19$7 Ford Falrlane, lour door ForS.It hardlop, lour new tires, good condition, Coli 74U173 . 3-!Utc THREE PIECE bedroom suite $119.9$,' bead boards $3.119 ea., shower curtains with track 1967 ZIG ZAG-Omallc, well $4.98, revolving clothes dryer known make sewing machine, $9.98. regular 118; balr clryen makes buttonholes, sews on $9, regular $19.95; golf balls butlona. etc., all without at$7 dozen, G. E. portable tachments. Full balance only sweeper $29.95, Ironing beards $44.40, or IS per month. CaU $7, baby walkers, car seats, IIIIZ-3218. S.2Utc car beds, trainers, and many other bargains at Bryant's MAPLE STEREO radio, 19117 Budget Shop, 108 W. Main. model stereo AM & FM radio Open 9 to S dally. 3-SI-&c combination, dual speaker syalem. Pay balance clue $101.$0 or monthly payments, ONE FARMALL C TRACI'OR, with plows and mower, one Call 11112-3218. 3-2Uic cock-shut 30 tractor with 14" John Deere plows, can 949STEREO RADIO combinatloll, :IM4 alter 6 p.m. 4-2-31< modern walnut stereo AM & FM radio combination. eseellent condlllon, external speak- SEWING MACHINE. !lg zag, used three months. Will seU er jacks, dual channel sound, for $47.53 cash or 9J1Y~nll etc. Bajance d~e Jil.!i1 ,! l or $5.8S per mmi!h. 'IIIII' IJib\g payments o! .S per monili. 1o berne lor trial. Phone 992Call 992-3218. 3-2UI< 2836. 4-Uic FARM, 32.6 acres, Nease Settlemont; S room hnuse, bath, 19118 EARLY American Stereo. drilled well. gaa; three chic- This set has AM & FM radio, ken houses, bam and silo. 4 speed aulomaUc record changer; lovely finish, just Lee Johnson, Racine. Phone like new. Take over pay119-2248. 3-2Uic ments ol $7.81 per month or BEAUTIFUL White West High· pay $129.38. Try it In yoor land Puoples. AKC register- home. Phone IIIIZ-2836. ed, beat blond lines, no odor, no shed. will bold lor Easter, Erma Dunlap. Ireland Rd. ELECI'ROLUX SWEEPERS, rug w11hers, pol~hen and Kennels. O>olvllle, Ohio, Phone 667-3S55. 3-2'7.atc genuine paris, call 992-37111. 25c GARAGE AND •BOAT Sale: Saturday, April 8, II noon at the Wl~n Boat Docks, 4-2-11< BOAT MAHOGANY, 15 lool Belpre, Ohlo, at loot of Walnut Sl. Sorerol oulboard mo- TRAILER, Brown's Trailer wolverine, newly re!lnlsbed. new top and windshield, ell· lml from 70 to lOG hp and Park, Mlneravllle, · Ohio. cellent condition, trailer. Mertools ol ' Ill descriptions. I U3tc Phone IIWH3M. cury motor, skees, ladder. lteml too numer· Ule cuahlons etc., Included. ouo m,•inentlon. Luncb will For Slit Phone 949-3SJ4 Ra<lno. be ~. Not responsible 8 ROOM HOUSE, l!o mile out of S.2Uic lor aCcidents. See you Satur· corporallon on Rt. 7, aluml· day, 12 tloon. Harold Wilcoxnum olorm doors and win- lt!l GTO and 11185 Pontiac. eo, O!t!!er, E. L. (Red) MU~ dows, all new copper plumbS.27.atc Call 949-3'17ll. or, au-.... Pbonil 423Ing. Ideal lor larJe !omlly. ' IIIG. .. :: 4-Uic Moy be seen bJ appoiDtmenl. COAL~ heavy. 1um" s•ok~. e~q l'1lone IIIIHII(II. HI..UC and mine rtJI'I. Excelsior Salt Help W11111H . works. Inc .. E. Ma'n St.. Pn· WOMAN 1'0 DO IJchl baule- Ill ACRE !arm, I . roomJ and merov. Phone 992-38!11 lU-IIe WOJ'k and Uvo bi "'' Gul. . beth, located ot Rl I, Raclao, Daytime work. fll9ne IIJ. Oblo. Pll_one Mf.tl17. 8-31-«p MOBIL HOME. 8x35, excellenl UII -W-Ile. oondlllon. Completely lumllhLONIIl STAR Flberglaa boat, ed. ttaso.oo. can 11111-6282. ' lOUSEICEEPER. P.ftler IJve. 2-ZHotrc IS he!, 10 liP Mereury moIn lor lomlly cldldrtll. tor; troller, plano (uprl8ht), Llbonl terml, free llll!dlpll loocl coadlllon, White KlnJ ELECTRIC GUITAR and amcue. Write Dr. L,. D. lliUD- cbeet tue " - · 21 eublt pUller, 1121, phone ea.uela, carroll, Ohio, 4SIII. HI-«!> lfiot, wllb bNtell apd dJvld. New Hiren t:He en. l'1lone lif.t'IA. Ul.tle FIVE ROOM HOUSE, beth, II· Employment W"'tM BY OWNER. .,., IbM bed· · umlnum siding, storm winroMAN WA!m lloUieWk by . room olr ·conditioned IMJme; dowa, pa lurnlco, hardwood BAIT, Jl 'hour oell-oor· day or - - . !>bone 1110 oar ,prop, ~ lot. n...-o. lorp porcb and lot, LIVE rice. File's, 1blr<l §1·, Mid. , .. . , Nl... II .....,, 0111 IIHI1I. ,ood eondlllon tiiGD. Ill KaT dleport. . 4-1-lttc ' ·· · · · .;: ' . . 14'/..UC . Sl., Po!nero,, Ohio, pbol1e 1111- ""'*· . - Yl~l!1eil . DRUMMER !ill' ~- If 1fes- liP~ .:. Bonuiao, lile lb., 3'118. HI-«!> 11158 OLDSMOBILE. runs good; $L31, i ' :·cb. Stc lel'll bind. ptay oil ldlld ,of PJ.• j!,Rolll TIJ.? . Two- NINE ROOM IIOUSI!;, 1\!o loll, . gOOd tires, teil. can 948mulic. pj!qne ....... "1ft ~· API· for\ . Two- · · Racine. Phone Nml •· 4-Hic L:.... . . ' !Uri~~-lOOIII olilte, $139.00. Hl.etc STRAWBERRY Plants, Sure.. . ' - ~.. .. Rlf• ·lcq: frio turko)o, '12 ROOII ~=- l1llflnllbid C!l'lW...;'MioG,FOOd , JOHN FRY pJ'OI)Orll', Middleport crop. $4 per hund... Cbarlll oporlment. ""''5 .. , 7, ,1 !WI ·5 room. hoUse wltll 3 Foster, Rl. Z, RaCI~. Phone . 4-Z-3tp RloM 712-S613. 247-1301. ~- a lb. W .mu• ·- ·or ...,;.IJ'OIIIIil. 4111• . ONE lJI'RIGIIT ·Bogart PI~. FOR ~t,i: _- U61 ,1-atk, \)Dod Coli M-2471. ' , f.Hic . . ~~ fliO, PhOne ~~· lll72. ..l-61< . SAVE ,_. ---··: 2ac ' -. ' ' ' .. ~ ttnitht •nd - . ... RADIATOI LUMP COAL SERVI(;l OPIN7T07 tprHdlnt •• ,. nltr.,.n. diiCOunt new. WARIHOUSE • POMIIOY, fft4111 MON. THRII F.l. ..All New RMIMw Ship . toALa.•. •Cor •Trvck ......... Core elull••w eAnyType RU.At Thio"Awti! .... Klint GOIU EFOitO a.lll'a Ciiunty Line JWY 241M Ml:lsfl ~ s, .., 0~ Plf.'99Uat -.---· ·· For Sale FOUR ROOM bouse, both, run basement, garage. Two year old IMJme. Phone 992-2421. 3-2S-Ifc HOUSE lor aale In Clifton. Beautiful private home, lor children, six rooms (tbree bedrooms), divided basement, play room and shower. Two lots 50 x IIIII; IZ X II bam. Property leneed ln. Inquire at Blanohe Compson, Cllllon. 3-l-3111c POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. stud senlce and grOoming. Pboo! IIIIZ-5443. II 3 tic RIDING HORSE, $125. Phone 4-:1-!tp !192-6793. EXPERT FIRESTONE DLC IGO Wheel Alignment 5.55 -GUARANrEfD... A.CR088 1. Kind Of oour s. Coffee 4. Brood of phtaaanta 5- Nippon 8. S&ered bull: Em>t Ohio boat and motor Ucense Hockingport, Ohio PHONE 667-3370 P'AST FARM TIRE SERVIcE, Pomeroy Home and Auto. 11-311-TFC a:;,, Openbop 26. Silence 21. FutetUI. rope 13. PJebald 14. Indefinite article 1~ . Roulette vehicle 8. Crafta- 29. Inaeet man 30.Roman 16.Not~ ' prefix 17. Drill once moro 21. Employ 22. About Cl'altl ~'""''tolumet; liJ.Otrer 18 Toward 19. Corroeion 20. Cuckoo 21. Abraham'• birthplace 23. Spindle poUDd 31. P'ull of floouno .......... ...... r • ...,,.., .uawer ....... 32. WeiJblnc ..., 40. Bench·llke M. Rcllplratory lnfoetJono 38.Intemal deeoJ<of lrutt 41. ConateJ. latlqn 4.2. Syncopated mUI!e 2-i. Chineae rtver 211i. Paul Bunyan's . ' '· c. c. JIJWIJioRD o\UCI'IONBD . Complott ...... Writs, Ptoooe or Ooool set CriU l1ndhN llldiO. Cltll I I lfe Alii o;lNDmONING Refrlpr- a.lloli semce. Jack'o llefrllmtliin, New Haven. ba III,IG'II, I I lfe I ' · . . I I tJ I b I K:J I I form four ordinary words. I -~"- f."' nm:.w or a m. tt ,,_ Ia » JOI!I L.P. of B 111. II II•· it! HI ft. len,:ttu aoo L.F. of 10 lll. 11 ~~*· ta • lenrth• ~'m Ji' 1M L.P. of ft. lenftht; 140 LJ', of ft. le~ 1S8 LP. of ft. leqtbl JtO L.P. of ft. leRCUII UfJ L.F. oJ ft. len(Uit 100 L.7, ol ,, _ le~ Ul ln. 11 11. b1 11 II Jn. 18 1•· lll • 15 in. Ul 1•- ln lt 18 ln. tt 11. l.n M , . Ul ln. 11 11. ia 11 ln. Ull ••· Ill • H 208 L.F, af M la. 11 I•· ill ll ft. lena:tb. 100 L.F. ol 3D lL ft. lenJtlu: 300 L.F. of 38 ln. ft. le~ :100 L.F. of 4:11 in. ft. lena:t.ha aoo L.F. ot " m. lt . leDJI;hl :10- lJ ln. blnlll 20-15 ia.. baadt :iiO-ll ID. baDIII ~.t. ln. biDIIa 16-30 tn. ban4l 10--38 ID. buuiJ 14 Ja. ill • 14 11- 1lt • 11 11. 111 • 11 ••· 111 • ID. ball.dt 100-NII" b<llt. and DUb. Bolt. to be I Jnellea 1on1 tu.U,y thrt'ldeG . 38 L.F. o1 Galvmbed COmlp.ted StMI Pipe An:h U. 11. S~n H ID. l'Ue H lD. DeUver,y to be rnad.e to the Count)' O•r-a~• located two nill• Noi'UI of Pomero:r on Stat. RoUte 33. Kat•rtal to meet \he rfl~U1rementl o£ the _Sb.P: of Obia. D.partmfllt ot: Hi1h-.iU• ijecutcattWUii1.ot. Tht County :::onunbtioner• nt· • " ' the riJbt to re~eet any or alii bldl. Mllrttla Cl!amMn. INrd of County eornmiMienen 4·3; lo-Jte NOTICI OF AP~INTMINT C.. NQ. lt.I03 lltate of atMI '""""" t.IIN!I ( HHOic 100 L.F. ft . lenrth• 1Q.....48 ln. bancll 31lr/WID!.1!£;-t:..=~ _, c --,... ... 1~ 1 28. T.ca...,_ 9. Coronet ll.Larp ~ :108 L.P. of 10 ln. 11 IlL l.a ft . lenlf.lu :MO L.P. of lJ ln. It ll- In • ft. kn(tlq EVINRUDE 12. SUly bot NOTICE TO &100111 fn aeconltae.o With Sec . 30"1'.M 'ef the revl..,d rode aealed bid• will ~ reeelved lly the Mtlll C<tunty c-.= mlaalonen In \heir office In U. Court Houae. Pomer.y Oh\(), ~. , until 10:00 A.M . April 15, 1988. •• ' wtl!eb Urne end piAee the bld1 wiJl be uPeaed tor liM! lollowinl li• of ( . Pllln lllvanbed t'Ornlllted eul-.ri. ' · ft . DAILY CROSSWORD 23.~ ano Cuehlu ~ult• .a , SEWTNG MACHINES. repair service. aD makes. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Sci_.. 3-&lle 10. Aalde FOR SALE, 12 room bouse, ·' bath, In Rutland, across !rom ~ high school. Need o! repair. Ray R. Phillips. 725 N, Jll3h St. Lancaster, Ohio UIJII. Phone 6S3-3282. S._.tp ..u .a Business S.rvi- •. u.og., Reallstate For Sale Sin Price T•x 650xl3 9,U .11 650xl4 9.11 70Dx 13 10.11 • 70Dxl4 10.11 ..U 750xl4 _,1t.a 670x 15 • 11.11 .41 I Plus R.cappllbl• Exchenp Natlonwictt G1H1rt1nfee .P.OIEROY HOIAI AND AUTO EXPERT Motorcycle Repair, FOR SALE. or take over payPomeroy Home and Aulo. ments: '67 Mustang Fastback, 11-®-TFC Acopoloo blue, 390 engine, four speed, interior same col- EXPERT ENGINE TUNE UP, or, low mileage. Must sell 14.95 olus ports II needed. this week. Thomas R. Bum· Pomerov Home & Auto. . 11-30-TP'C side, 600 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. 4-3-3tp 56 FORD TRUCK, I ton slake body, Edison Hollon . Mlnersvill<, phone 949-3679. 4-3-3tp NliW TIIEAO-ILACKWALL, ROUTE 7 AT HOBSON, 4 l'<)(Jm pot 28. Part of a. hoWie, bath, gas furnace and venetian cistern. needs repairs, 2. ac-blind res, good Jocati011 for two 29. Monk& 33. Provender house traUers, 331 ft. front. Sf. Standard age, asking $2500. 35. Pronoun TUPPERS PLAINS ON ROUTE 36. Youth 37. Goddeu 7 - 1\1 story a room home, of juaUu 3 bedrooms, bath. two car 38. Outer huak 3-1~ garage '24x30' one acre level' 40. Oral 43. Chopped lot. Property In good condl· 44. Expunge FOR EASTER - Toy White tion, $10,000.00. 45. Place• Poodle pups. 7 ,...ks. AKC POMEROY - EAST MAIN 46. Salary reglslered. Cbamploll bock9 room frame, 5 bedrooms, DOWN gl'(lund. Phone 18HIB5. two baths, ran be 2 apart1. Pennant ments, lumace beating, base2. Epoch 84 JOHN DEERE dozer. Phone ment. garage, large lol In 3. Scotch alder IIIIZ-6374 alter s p.m. 4-s.elc sond neighborhood. lronl and bock oorcbes. modem kitchDAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE -llenl'o bow to """' It: en and bath on !lrst fioor. FIA:X:YDLBA.A.XR Is LONGFJ:LLGW nancing can be arranged. ZIG ZAG Singer, dial llg zag, One letter .simply 1tancll for another. I:a thlJI ample A il UMid $10,000.00. preowned, A-1 condition. Sold for the three L's, X for llle two O's, ete. Biqle letten, &polnew over $Sl5. Balance duo VIRGO. or BELEN TEAFORD trDPhies, the length aitd fCI!Til&Uoa. of tbe wordl are &11 blnte. .ISIS $89. llutlonboles, monograms, Eaeh d;aY the code letten art c:Ufferent. Albert M. en, llrobr sews on butlonl, etc., without A ClrJptecnnl qaotaaDa 111,1111 ... attacbmenta. Pay only $1.111 BVFKF JQ PS QANQBJBABF ZBK per week. Phone IIIIM885. 4-Z.Ifc BVSKSAUVUBJPU, LKYFPB, LPY Bullntll SlrviLOGAN FIRE & SAFETY QJPDFKF FLKPFQBPFQQ. - YJDlllFPQ MUST SELL 1986 Singer, In EQUIPMENT, soles ond Yeslredaf'• Crntoquete1 SOllie CIRCUilSTANTIAL EVI· beauU!ul walnut table; ruDy vice, Pomeroy, Ohio, RD I. IS VERY STRONG, AS WHII:N YOU PIND A DENCE equipped to zig zag, ....,. special. prices em estlnplohTRO'U'l' IN THill MILK.-TlfOilEAU gram, laney design, elc. Usen for boats, lrollers an d · ed very lltUe. For quick sale, barnes. Dwlgbl !Aigan 1111$48, or paymenls ol $6 each 3111, Cltarlel Manhall 11111J ' " ' month. Phone IIIIMIU. 8314, Mix Eichinger ~CU. Un.cramble thhe four Jumbles. 44-11< LaWJ'I!IICt! Eblin . .IIGl one letter to each squa~. to -.llf. · SAVE Business Ser.vins:: . lnMOJ Drag Harrow1 For Sale FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Clooe to ochool. Phone IIIIZ-5434. 10-18-l!c · TURDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 I P, M. v1ng sold my rarm, 1 " the following at the !arm, ated ·IIIPP· 2 mUe& ooi1h of om center. Ohio, oil. S.R. 24. Follow sole signS. LIVESTOCK Belt Pulley 2 B-12" plows 3 PI 3 Pt - 6' Oliver Mower have many "IW'I CINNAMON '·. • C!IWPPLI IL~~IRJt'( Honey .••.•• 1!:'" 99t ••• RESIDENCE te)ephone customen: Now, no lnltallotloll ellorge lor estenaloll tel• phoneJ, Call our buslnetl ofBee lor delallo. Phone 89ll!ll. 3-21-!Jtc Public 5•1• llllllor ltrolnotl 49c PENNY - ONE l!lle PENNY will pay lor a brako adjustment at Pomeroy Homo !< Auto. 1·7-tlc Smuckers • Sausage 5=$1 ' .,. Fiddle STRAWBERRY Faddle Preserves 2 Ll .... '• • EMBASSY S.la.311p KAPPY HOUR. Shenans Sorl11j!11 Nlte Club, I lo 8 p.m. MOD· day lbru Frlclq. l,adlll night every Friday. ~"'''. U-llc 'l'h6!•od Chlcbn larloy, Llvtr lllrloy, Chlcl<on Porlt, I l4lrio Molt Modlumllao Muon, IPECIAL PERMANENTS reg· nlor liS now $9.110. Clotlth Brogan's Shop, near Salom Center. S.l~c ,_. ..... lb. 1963 MERCURY ••• • ••• , ••• , • , •• , , , , , , , , .$895 2 Dlor Monterey, V·8 automatic trana., new w.w, t1re1, white flnllh, aharp and dean interior, radio and heater. BAND AT JACK'S Club, Happy Valley Boys. Friday and Saturday, B p.m. 1o 2 a.m. W1nted To Buy 4-3-3te FLAT TOP wooden detk, drawen on each side with drawGOSPEL HYMN Bing at Chureh er In middle. Approximate of God, . Chester, Oblo, leasize, 31 lncheJ deep, 47 lncb· lllri"'! ROv. Ray Anderson; eo long and 29 to 30 lncl10s author and recorder o! 1111111)1 high. Phone 992-2593. 4-2-31< gospel '""''· Time Is Saturday, April S, 7:30 p.m. Every- GOOD FEEDER Pigs, 40 11>1. body Welcome. f.3.3tp up, direct !rom produtOr. wanen PlckeM, Reedsvlllo, RUMMAGE SALE oponoored Oldo 4$77%. Phone S'IU289. by OUr Lady or Lorella' cath4-Uip olic Church, Lon& Boltol!l. April 8 throuih 13, I a.m. to LARGE UYJ' or small aoreage 2 p.m. dally. Call Grange Hall oultablo lor building home, or at Reno lor further detalll, will buy moderately prlcod or Yvonne Wells al 11&-41.20 . home In Meigs Lo<ll SCboot 4-Uic District. Write Box 41, Mid· dleport. 4-Z.tlc THERE WILL be a 1\111 oboot Sunday. Aorll 7. beginning al ANTIQUES, !umlture, cllsbll, noon at the FO!bd Run mllcellanoous. Mrl. llolrord Sporlllman Club. Ever7Qne II cac:n, 100 w. Main St., PoJne. welcome. 4-2-41e roy. 1411c ~, ' . QUAliTY Notice lb. • Jar Play Ill Plod- .......... YOU -ld win IfNI HI ,.ld wltlllfl II 41M· CAlD OP TMANU I. HITUAI'f' SAVE ublic Sale Pomeroy ' 251M ' CIMII...IeM A Ctlrilict..... Will N MCI,... ilttfll . 'f ' a& fW FHHI t t I Dece.ued Notice ill bereby Jl,ven that Robert F. Snowden. of Rutbnd. Ohhl, hu bee:n dub' appointed AdlftlnWttator of the blatt of £tbel Sno....Sen de· Cl ..ed, illte of Rutland. Melli Coun. ty, Ohio. ,~ ... 1 Creditort ue req\llred. to f..,. "'8 r clalnu1 with aeld fldurll.r:r within teur montlul. Dlll.li!d thlll lith 4a:r of Mut'h 1968 JOMN C. lACON "'"'... Jud,. of ..ld C•ul'lt¥ +-3; fo-10; 4-11 ate lnsure"ce AUTOMOBILE IMllranC! ben eanceDed? Loot Your oneJ'II. or's llceltl!e! can 9111-2911. I IS II< Times - and definitions change. Today, a fly-by-night is an economy, coach class, bargain-fare airline passen· ger. .:i" · �···--- .,,_, . .,,,_ ···-·· .... ·-· ··-· .. • '·' IT SEEMS LIKE ONLV 'IESTIDD'I I HELD HIM UP llV TH' HEElS AN' GIVE HIM A GOOD WHACK ON HIS SETTER • ( ' :"~~- ,f'l )···:·Eight~ Anf!uitl-rCharity Ball is Plapned on May R,u.., ·' " . PT. PUASANr _- The ' . . W~Jno. ear Cor Jour ventUator en's AUIII~tey of Pleallllll Volley . flnl, Ill heated orlb tor the nurHoilpllll .l a J!IOnoorlillllts Eighth terJ, drljles,,liliij l.uq)stor tho AMuil 'CbariU' Ball, Ma,y tth,at lobiiY, I lite ciOO!' fDr thebo... jhe N1tl0nol Guanl Armoey, ment and I . l!ennetl Therll>)' · Thla"'event·wJll begin at10 p. mochlne.• m. and concluilo 112 ..... p...,.. . olooheli>edlnpovlng coO<ta kotn '.thi donee will be VaiiW Drive, Ill' rood .leading used IAl J)UJ'chase -1111 equll>- from Rt. 62 ui ilie hoSI>IIII and CHEERJ.EAIERS _: The Maaon·Grio~ SChoOl Cheerlei~ mont. recently purchased an anethooll era, all 6th graders, etQien by the teaeheioa tn Oetober ai'e The AUXUIII')' to now tslllepro- ventilator and an oxternallhown here at the ond of the seeoon weer!~ their uniforms. e11s ot purchasing a ••chart car. iator. The """" have 11110 linTheJ are, from lett to right, Jane Schwsrz, Patricia lleyJII!)dJ, rler" to bo utedonthemedlcol lahed the ~ments ofandthe~ Bobln Johnlon, Jonnle Belinda Johnoon and Tera Ebersba<h, ward. Tlds 18 1 melll cart used and 111118 •re,..ltaWr ..-. Their ..,..,oor It Gtrrl,steele, a Maoon Grade SChool teacher, to hold the recorda ol Plllents hal purehlsed llld ~ new The molt common mint tbat are plasently bel111: hospltt- cinPe• for the mdeal 'wlrw. AIthougl! the Auxll!Uy has donsted · mum voting age In · the allzed, ln'thePUIJoaro,lheAuxlllary several thousand dollara!or_~ United States Is 21 although it is 18 In Kentucky and bas purchased ~· followirlg: A above .ProJects, they have ..so Georgia, . a11<ordlng te the sewu. machine, venet!lnl!ltnds, donated un!"ld ho~~ ofvolunt adl••r Encyclop8edi8 Britannica. table for thO heart machtne,push work at the hoSI>t .... The 1 es lifplit'l • Tbo- . ! ~ ~· ABBIE Mrs. Roush tO --- Edtertain at ~;'- ... :&Qskto!wcareGttilepa,tsea of work, the Auxlllll')' lad,y will many otht!r task& that are r~ 1Dr vloltDrs, dlotiibuti the pto. help distribute meal lrll'• and qUIIsted b)' the nuroes and pto. Uents flowers and maiL feed ·lawatld nu water ti~t•· ~TI1ese lacles asaiat pa.. For members wlohbJg tDwork pttcUn. read and write l.,uers tlenti io X..r~ and can alao heiJ> with the P<tlento, 1 C\JUrSecolled for patient&, make beds, give to wrllfl bandages and aloo be .PAll-, "PIIIent Gonta<t~ Is jlveo by I baek rubs and baths and cb rep,istered nurse. In .illls phase ===..:c::....:.;...;;:;...;:;;....::c.:;:__-;c"'A"'TT"'L"'E'- "'stee=r-:-.;18".80;;;-;:IAJ 2.1; Heifers 17 "' 19; Fat Cows 8f 17 ID 18.80; Canners 13 IAl If .• PT. PLEASANT 75; Bulls 211D 22. 90; Slo<k Gows LIVESTOCK SALES co. and Calves 147 .so to 212; Stock PT. PLEASANT, W, VA. · steers 21 to 26.20; Stock Hell· Saturday, March 30, 1968 oro 16.30 to 22.25; Stock steer HOGS - 175 lo 22l! 18,50 to Calvea 21.75 to 27; Slo<k Hetf19.10; Heavies 15.75 to 17.50; er Calves 21 to 25.25. Lll!bto 15 to 16.90; Fat liows VEAl CALVES - Tops 39 .• 13.25 to 15.50; Boars 11.25 to 30; Secoods 37.80i Medium 32 12.10; Pigs 7 to 11.25; Stock to 35.10; Common and Heavies 91011ta By Hd. 151e 17. 28 to 39.80. M ket R. eport LISTEN ,K108 ... l'M NO PT. Pl-EASANT- Mro. OkOiY Comlllock Roulh, former Marlha Kerr ot Wutervllle, ado, will prelllll oeverol vloHn MIOctlona at the elal1fh annlverl81')' llmcb...,, 01 Colonel Challot Lewta 01""", NSI>AR, to be held at Pl..- P1>tnt Re- oo AprU 6. Mra. Roulh will bo ac_.. led by her 16.yeer-<>ld 11011, Dean Roulh. Mrs. Roulh It .1 he dauahler-ln~aw ol Mr, and Mra. O!eiiU!r A. Roulh, MI. Veraon ,Avenue, and DeaD II tbelr oldellgandMrs. Roulh hsd ~ mu. ale at Ohio 91te Unlvertlt;y and Olterbeln College. 9>e Ia Concertmleirell or the Olterbo1n ANGeL ••••BUT I ()//)1fT /IIW!AKTHEMOIIIE MOHC7Dilti' • i • I I • I ' ' I JL .. - ,-, \ .\ I I ' I \I 1 ~ '' . ' . r1 . . ~ •• ' _.,,l,. I' } · " \ 'I • ~ , 'iAW -,. '{()J VISITIHG WIT~ ,}()Qli.JA~ ~RANO ' \ ·1 a..D 0\JR Q..D PRETTY HE'9 ~ · ALL ' . ·. • . ~ ,., •, ;r"l"''' '".,.,.,..,,, Orchestra; C:O..Direc- ridge? dies dressed &5 such are ootpaid can Quarter Horse Futuril)i at Ruidoso Dons, N.K. Cor their services exctPtwiththe • Plai• Sta•fl wnH COUPON - WHIM YOU PUICHioll 0111 c c IONILISS - SUPII·IIGHT 9UALin IIIF Steaks'"· 1" 5 ENILISH CUT ROAST • • •••. 'J9C BONELESS BEEF for STEW .... 7tc SHOULDER SWISS STEAK ••••• BOIUNI BEEF PLATE • • .... ztc lllltlll Hill .. o. Sl, Gelallo Salad ..:::.. Z~ II< Sliced Clltue II< Shoulder La11b Chop• .. II< Sliced lui Llttr . . . .. H• II~ Lllllb Chops .... S I.DI Sliced Ptrk UJtr . . . • II< Lamb Sltw- lrellll .. 21• hrk Chtpl . .::·~~ •II< Short lllbs of Bttl .. "' ••• ~·=: Luacll Meat •..:...:.':: 81< That's why, years ago, we developed Custom-Grinding. = • Smttld~ll! mM7I .... including electric percolators, of oourse, • . .•. !AI& for moidium·fitiiigrinil for electricW. FROZEN Ill- ......... 51" B•• Slice• ALL-1- - 65• ....t..,. ... -c· Custom-Grinding means a little extra work for ua U.S. No. I Si1e A Eastem White and a little extra time for you. POTATOES lit takes 15 seconds to grind a pound). But what a difference in navor those few seconds make. S119 FLORIDA·VINE RIPE 0 • FLORIDA-SEEDLESS onaelllnc cuatom-ground bean eoffees ... WE CARE. TEA OR CLIMBERS WHITE BEAUTY EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 59 ·Shortening '· FRESHLY &ROUND • '-·-· Jane Parker Buys 1 •)- 4~99c Potato Chip .~;:. • • • Blueberry Pie .~:. • • Po1nd Cake ~= • • Hot Cross Buns .::.:. ....... • ANN PAGE- OUR FINEST 9UALITY MILD& MELLOW .... WHITE BREAD Fresh Asparacus ..... Tomatoes ~~ ..ac lraJtfruit • 2... 2t Rose Bushes • -9t You know, there's only one reuon we insist ~ JANE PARKER -lAKED FRESH DAILY 20-lbl Bag CALIFORINA·TENDU RICH CREAMY ~~~art tar 49c A&P DAIRY VALUES! SUNNY 11001 - aiWII A LAial FRESH EGGS •• • AlP IIAIID CREAM CHEESE SAVE CASH- CHECK and COMPARE AM FROZEN Named for County OUIIE CAKE • • • '= .. PT. PLEASANT - llrL J G, F. bao- ........ Chairman ,of the Xaoioo Cciiolll Jdoll:.00 . A&P-HEADQUARTERS FOR Cancer Soet.u-'.i llff Oltieal!on.' a! and lund raltiJiccra... wttlo:h began lhll week, . .. .. MrL Jdon .... bat li.> in 'the lla1111 C<owoU' cait<er flo. dot;y tor lhe pall tovm Jeera. 9oe ts a teecber, •onembotorthe Colonel O!arlet .~~ aiilotef DAR, Pl. Ploa~ Woinln'1~, and toacho 'lillldlj 8diool ' at .littv.... , f EJ~TER CAIDY •·.=~ .' ~'!.1~~:~ ,,{1:· ........ oDoientOrlllner: La-~ Wlllk, baa lietto namtc1 NIP!P'I c..-. .. Cloll.rilooq.· ~ tor ~~~. ,.' .· · . • 1 .lfli.JIITIU'IS -,... /. • ·• pkr• 1 ~ IRIIHf SilL BLEICH • • Ol.OROI UQUID ILElGH • ' I OOIEt UANIER ' . ' \ ' ' • • • •'!: Me •IETERIENT • • • -...~ n• . STlltGH • •'!: ate UlltlllES ..._. • .• '' ~ . 'l, ~- ' -':1 ·' . __ ...., i.. I " -•I'jlt{' I ., • > . '"')•'-. -~- . .\ . '., " 1000 EITRI PUll STIIP~ -- ·~- ' • ........ Nil I I ·, I = __ • • 0 ' c= UP WHm 8111 Ill • 2:;: Qc AI P SWEET POTATOES • '!:' l7c UP FR....8 Ill J•:~ec ElSTER EBB DYE "'~~'·' : 11'= .. ftc POWIEREIIUUR • • 2 ..:::, l7c ANII PilE KETCHUP • • • ttc UP GOIONUT • , • • : ...... ftc Ull PIBE PEANUT lmER ~ stc S111FED OLIVES • "'i~!t.6 ' ' ' ; : stc WONDERFQIL ....:~""' -ESPliN UPKINS • • e l l a - - OUR OWN TEl U8S • • ...":. ltc = .. · -PAlE PUll- • . ...... .- J( " ' :: 69• ::. S12t but seven different grinds ... to fit any ooffeemaker, . ......, Hall~ll SUPII·IIaHY IIAIID That's why we don't have just one or two grinds 11<1<1 IT IIWLII JOEJ ~,SIR.., IOLI'I> Hl'l/& FROZEN IIIII Fllllll ;:. 4lc is important to oollee Oavor. ~ LENTEN VALUES! CAP'H JOHN We've always known thatlhe oor-n!ft grind GROUNDS! LL49C TINDII JUICY Rib Steaks 'i~" • that is ground exactly right for your colleemaker. THI:V KEEP lP All H•IJII...tTdlr LB. LB. ONE PRICE - as advertised - NONE PRICED HIGHER LB. providing you use a fine fresh coffee "THEV~E ARE! WQ.I.I ! THE W(.tol n!EGE di#<1ti~ are either Pink .Pinafores with Q-Whith u tho liehCi,l white blou~;es, white &hoes_ and hor•• rae• in the 1DOTI47 pink cs,ps, or pink smocka and A-The US0,600 All·AmericiU)s witl'l white shoes. These 1.,:. It really doesn't matter. Any coffeemaker can give you a good cup of coffee, George.Denny Dies Monday ' .. ' u tho qu<~il A-There is no dillerenee.'' In northern regio111 Ibis b~ " iJ called a "quo!~" and in tJie. ' uniforms of the Auxiliary south a "parbidge." CHUCK STEAKS BEEF RIB ROAST c what kind of coHeemaker doyouuse? Soai Splnnera Cllorua llld teecbea vloHn 110118 with bebl8 the mother ol lciur children, Dean IJ a Juntor In Wellerville l!iill School, alnp In tho Malhodlll Church YOUth Ololr, and studios plano under a private teecber. ' ~ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 1Dr ol the LITTl-E ORPHAN ANNIE The Q-Whllt b<two"" a Try "Super-Right " Meat s forT ender-Juicy Goodncs-,! For Lun~heon THE BORN LOSER very u&elul in eertaln phases ol lab work. ·AnY person interested In jo~ lng the AuxUtlry 1& cordiallY invited ID attend the meeting& on the second Mondl,y of every mont11 or contact the President of the Auxiliary, ,Mrs. Rondel Givens. ' J 1015 . 100 ,.,=.o:-..-=.-:.. ......... . I I . �···--- .,,_, . .,,,_ ···-·· .... ·-· ··-· .. • '·' IT SEEMS LIKE ONLV 'IESTIDD'I I HELD HIM UP llV TH' HEElS AN' GIVE HIM A GOOD WHACK ON HIS SETTER • ( ' :"~~- ,f'l )···:·Eight~ Anf!uitl-rCharity Ball is Plapned on May R,u.., ·' " . PT. PUASANr _- The ' . . W~Jno. ear Cor Jour ventUator en's AUIII~tey of Pleallllll Volley . flnl, Ill heated orlb tor the nurHoilpllll .l a J!IOnoorlillllts Eighth terJ, drljles,,liliij l.uq)stor tho AMuil 'CbariU' Ball, Ma,y tth,at lobiiY, I lite ciOO!' fDr thebo... jhe N1tl0nol Guanl Armoey, ment and I . l!ennetl Therll>)' · Thla"'event·wJll begin at10 p. mochlne.• m. and concluilo 112 ..... p...,.. . olooheli>edlnpovlng coO<ta kotn '.thi donee will be VaiiW Drive, Ill' rood .leading used IAl J)UJ'chase -1111 equll>- from Rt. 62 ui ilie hoSI>IIII and CHEERJ.EAIERS _: The Maaon·Grio~ SChoOl Cheerlei~ mont. recently purchased an anethooll era, all 6th graders, etQien by the teaeheioa tn Oetober ai'e The AUXUIII')' to now tslllepro- ventilator and an oxternallhown here at the ond of the seeoon weer!~ their uniforms. e11s ot purchasing a ••chart car. iator. The """" have 11110 linTheJ are, from lett to right, Jane Schwsrz, Patricia lleyJII!)dJ, rler" to bo utedonthemedlcol lahed the ~ments ofandthe~ Bobln Johnlon, Jonnle Belinda Johnoon and Tera Ebersba<h, ward. Tlds 18 1 melll cart used and 111118 •re,..ltaWr ..-. Their ..,..,oor It Gtrrl,steele, a Maoon Grade SChool teacher, to hold the recorda ol Plllents hal purehlsed llld ~ new The molt common mint tbat are plasently bel111: hospltt- cinPe• for the mdeal 'wlrw. AIthougl! the Auxll!Uy has donsted · mum voting age In · the allzed, ln'thePUIJoaro,lheAuxlllary several thousand dollara!or_~ United States Is 21 although it is 18 In Kentucky and bas purchased ~· followirlg: A above .ProJects, they have ..so Georgia, . a11<ordlng te the sewu. machine, venet!lnl!ltnds, donated un!"ld ho~~ ofvolunt adl••r Encyclop8edi8 Britannica. table for thO heart machtne,push work at the hoSI>t .... The 1 es lifplit'l • Tbo- . ! ~ ~· ABBIE Mrs. Roush tO --- Edtertain at ~;'- ... :&Qskto!wcareGttilepa,tsea of work, the Auxlllll')' lad,y will many otht!r task& that are r~ 1Dr vloltDrs, dlotiibuti the pto. help distribute meal lrll'• and qUIIsted b)' the nuroes and pto. Uents flowers and maiL feed ·lawatld nu water ti~t•· ~TI1ese lacles asaiat pa.. For members wlohbJg tDwork pttcUn. read and write l.,uers tlenti io X..r~ and can alao heiJ> with the P<tlento, 1 C\JUrSecolled for patient&, make beds, give to wrllfl bandages and aloo be .PAll-, "PIIIent Gonta<t~ Is jlveo by I baek rubs and baths and cb rep,istered nurse. In .illls phase ===..:c::....:.;...;;:;...;:;;....::c.:;:__-;c"'A"'TT"'L"'E'- "'stee=r-:-.;18".80;;;-;:IAJ 2.1; Heifers 17 "' 19; Fat Cows 8f 17 ID 18.80; Canners 13 IAl If .• PT. PLEASANT 75; Bulls 211D 22. 90; Slo<k Gows LIVESTOCK SALES co. and Calves 147 .so to 212; Stock PT. PLEASANT, W, VA. · steers 21 to 26.20; Stock Hell· Saturday, March 30, 1968 oro 16.30 to 22.25; Stock steer HOGS - 175 lo 22l! 18,50 to Calvea 21.75 to 27; Slo<k Hetf19.10; Heavies 15.75 to 17.50; er Calves 21 to 25.25. Lll!bto 15 to 16.90; Fat liows VEAl CALVES - Tops 39 .• 13.25 to 15.50; Boars 11.25 to 30; Secoods 37.80i Medium 32 12.10; Pigs 7 to 11.25; Stock to 35.10; Common and Heavies 91011ta By Hd. 151e 17. 28 to 39.80. M ket R. eport LISTEN ,K108 ... l'M NO PT. Pl-EASANT- Mro. OkOiY Comlllock Roulh, former Marlha Kerr ot Wutervllle, ado, will prelllll oeverol vloHn MIOctlona at the elal1fh annlverl81')' llmcb...,, 01 Colonel Challot Lewta 01""", NSI>AR, to be held at Pl..- P1>tnt Re- oo AprU 6. Mra. Roulh will bo ac_.. led by her 16.yeer-<>ld 11011, Dean Roulh. Mrs. Roulh It .1 he dauahler-ln~aw ol Mr, and Mra. O!eiiU!r A. Roulh, MI. Veraon ,Avenue, and DeaD II tbelr oldellgandMrs. Roulh hsd ~ mu. ale at Ohio 91te Unlvertlt;y and Olterbeln College. 9>e Ia Concertmleirell or the Olterbo1n ANGeL ••••BUT I ()//)1fT /IIW!AKTHEMOIIIE MOHC7Dilti' • i • I I • I ' ' I JL .. - ,-, \ .\ I I ' I \I 1 ~ '' . ' . r1 . . ~ •• ' _.,,l,. I' } · " \ 'I • ~ , 'iAW -,. '{()J VISITIHG WIT~ ,}()Qli.JA~ ~RANO ' \ ·1 a..D 0\JR Q..D PRETTY HE'9 ~ · ALL ' . ·. • . ~ ,., •, ;r"l"''' '".,.,.,..,,, Orchestra; C:O..Direc- ridge? dies dressed &5 such are ootpaid can Quarter Horse Futuril)i at Ruidoso Dons, N.K. Cor their services exctPtwiththe • Plai• Sta•fl wnH COUPON - WHIM YOU PUICHioll 0111 c c IONILISS - SUPII·IIGHT 9UALin IIIF Steaks'"· 1" 5 ENILISH CUT ROAST • • •••. 'J9C BONELESS BEEF for STEW .... 7tc SHOULDER SWISS STEAK ••••• BOIUNI BEEF PLATE • • .... ztc lllltlll Hill .. o. Sl, Gelallo Salad ..:::.. Z~ II< Sliced Clltue II< Shoulder La11b Chop• .. II< Sliced lui Llttr . . . .. H• II~ Lllllb Chops .... S I.DI Sliced Ptrk UJtr . . . • II< Lamb Sltw- lrellll .. 21• hrk Chtpl . .::·~~ •II< Short lllbs of Bttl .. "' ••• ~·=: Luacll Meat •..:...:.':: 81< That's why, years ago, we developed Custom-Grinding. = • Smttld~ll! mM7I .... including electric percolators, of oourse, • . .•. !AI& for moidium·fitiiigrinil for electricW. FROZEN Ill- ......... 51" B•• Slice• ALL-1- - 65• ....t..,. ... -c· Custom-Grinding means a little extra work for ua U.S. No. I Si1e A Eastem White and a little extra time for you. POTATOES lit takes 15 seconds to grind a pound). But what a difference in navor those few seconds make. S119 FLORIDA·VINE RIPE 0 • FLORIDA-SEEDLESS onaelllnc cuatom-ground bean eoffees ... WE CARE. TEA OR CLIMBERS WHITE BEAUTY EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 59 ·Shortening '· FRESHLY &ROUND • '-·-· Jane Parker Buys 1 •)- 4~99c Potato Chip .~;:. • • • Blueberry Pie .~:. • • Po1nd Cake ~= • • Hot Cross Buns .::.:. ....... • ANN PAGE- OUR FINEST 9UALITY MILD& MELLOW .... WHITE BREAD Fresh Asparacus ..... Tomatoes ~~ ..ac lraJtfruit • 2... 2t Rose Bushes • -9t You know, there's only one reuon we insist ~ JANE PARKER -lAKED FRESH DAILY 20-lbl Bag CALIFORINA·TENDU RICH CREAMY ~~~art tar 49c A&P DAIRY VALUES! SUNNY 11001 - aiWII A LAial FRESH EGGS •• • AlP IIAIID CREAM CHEESE SAVE CASH- CHECK and COMPARE AM FROZEN Named for County OUIIE CAKE • • • '= .. PT. PLEASANT - llrL J G, F. bao- ........ Chairman ,of the Xaoioo Cciiolll Jdoll:.00 . A&P-HEADQUARTERS FOR Cancer Soet.u-'.i llff Oltieal!on.' a! and lund raltiJiccra... wttlo:h began lhll week, . .. .. MrL Jdon .... bat li.> in 'the lla1111 C<owoU' cait<er flo. dot;y tor lhe pall tovm Jeera. 9oe ts a teecber, •onembotorthe Colonel O!arlet .~~ aiilotef DAR, Pl. Ploa~ Woinln'1~, and toacho 'lillldlj 8diool ' at .littv.... , f EJ~TER CAIDY •·.=~ .' ~'!.1~~:~ ,,{1:· ........ oDoientOrlllner: La-~ Wlllk, baa lietto namtc1 NIP!P'I c..-. .. Cloll.rilooq.· ~ tor ~~~. ,.' .· · . • 1 .lfli.JIITIU'IS -,... /. • ·• pkr• 1 ~ IRIIHf SilL BLEICH • • Ol.OROI UQUID ILElGH • ' I OOIEt UANIER ' . ' \ ' ' • • • •'!: Me •IETERIENT • • • -...~ n• . STlltGH • •'!: ate UlltlllES ..._. • .• '' ~ . 'l, ~- ' -':1 ·' . __ ...., i.. I " -•I'jlt{' I ., • > . '"')•'-. -~- . .\ . '., " 1000 EITRI PUll STIIP~ -- ·~- ' • ........ Nil I I ·, I = __ • • 0 ' c= UP WHm 8111 Ill • 2:;: Qc AI P SWEET POTATOES • '!:' l7c UP FR....8 Ill J•:~ec ElSTER EBB DYE "'~~'·' : 11'= .. ftc POWIEREIIUUR • • 2 ..:::, l7c ANII PilE KETCHUP • • • ttc UP GOIONUT • , • • : ...... ftc Ull PIBE PEANUT lmER ~ stc S111FED OLIVES • "'i~!t.6 ' ' ' ; : stc WONDERFQIL ....:~""' -ESPliN UPKINS • • e l l a - - OUR OWN TEl U8S • • ...":. ltc = .. · -PAlE PUll- • . ...... .- J( " ' :: 69• ::. S12t but seven different grinds ... to fit any ooffeemaker, . ......, Hall~ll SUPII·IIaHY IIAIID That's why we don't have just one or two grinds 11<1<1 IT IIWLII JOEJ ~,SIR.., IOLI'I> Hl'l/& FROZEN IIIII Fllllll ;:. 4lc is important to oollee Oavor. ~ LENTEN VALUES! CAP'H JOHN We've always known thatlhe oor-n!ft grind GROUNDS! LL49C TINDII JUICY Rib Steaks 'i~" • that is ground exactly right for your colleemaker. THI:V KEEP lP All H•IJII...tTdlr LB. LB. ONE PRICE - as advertised - NONE PRICED HIGHER LB. providing you use a fine fresh coffee "THEV~E ARE! WQ.I.I ! THE W(.tol n!EGE di#<1ti~ are either Pink .Pinafores with Q-Whith u tho liehCi,l white blou~;es, white &hoes_ and hor•• rae• in the 1DOTI47 pink cs,ps, or pink smocka and A-The US0,600 All·AmericiU)s witl'l white shoes. These 1.,:. It really doesn't matter. Any coffeemaker can give you a good cup of coffee, George.Denny Dies Monday ' .. ' u tho qu<~il A-There is no dillerenee.'' In northern regio111 Ibis b~ " iJ called a "quo!~" and in tJie. ' uniforms of the Auxiliary south a "parbidge." CHUCK STEAKS BEEF RIB ROAST c what kind of coHeemaker doyouuse? Soai Splnnera Cllorua llld teecbea vloHn 110118 with bebl8 the mother ol lciur children, Dean IJ a Juntor In Wellerville l!iill School, alnp In tho Malhodlll Church YOUth Ololr, and studios plano under a private teecber. ' ~ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 1Dr ol the LITTl-E ORPHAN ANNIE The Q-Whllt b<two"" a Try "Super-Right " Meat s forT ender-Juicy Goodncs-,! For Lun~heon THE BORN LOSER very u&elul in eertaln phases ol lab work. ·AnY person interested In jo~ lng the AuxUtlry 1& cordiallY invited ID attend the meeting& on the second Mondl,y of every mont11 or contact the President of the Auxiliary, ,Mrs. Rondel Givens. ' J 1015 . 100 ,.,=.o:-..-=.-:.. ......... . I I . �·~ ' . 1.1. . . :18 .,., ThO t.il.r Soot!Jiol, PoontrOJ~olllddl""""' f ' ' A!JrU S. 11168 · < . · :\fbinen or 4 Coun.ties View : Sty/~s1 F. .Mftl dtlplctln& 1M 111... IJIIIil ol :~ In vibr~ color• and vttliino lllylol _.. ¥lew· ltd ·!If · ~ 11..," 200 frairl ...... Glllla, - · and · CGuotloa ._nil a - "~l lllaJ for -118'' '111t~ 11 1110 PoiiiOI'OJ' Trm: ltr Ulllled Oturch of Chrlll. Narratlnllhelllylo,..... wtUdl earrled the theme, "Falhion Forecast tor You " waa Mill -prot Grlf!llh~ <OOUII;y ex- teallm qeat, home eCODDIIliea. The eoUectlon of prmentt, pnNidlna a cavalcade of ec:Jt. Uiaa In a panoply of color, came to Melr• COunty tllrou&l1 t h e Ollllrielll' of lhe Cotton l'rookcora lnlllltute and Mcc.ll'a Pattoma. The lllyle ranre waa wldo, prmenlo, ..,.n...... ' 1 n d drell"''l oulllla wore lnchIn tho c:ollectlon, . · A molher-dalliiJier oulllt wao modeled by Mrs. 9dri<QO Smllb anc1 her d8IJIIIU!r, Jan LOulaa; Mrs. 9drley Johnoon """" two eoJtume1, me a casual eu1otte outlll of coordinated - • and · ___ ,... _._.:__ the otber • ~ ...wnuuu c1re11; and Mr.§•• !lall Hovpre-od lhe dress • up ohlrtwaist and tbe •..-rap..,...-ounder," a pos&lble Ume .and place. Geneva, Bile 91 the , 195f ldent Johnaon leave, late todey lor a Honolulu atratQr confer· oonlerenee that ended the once prOP&r•tor.Y to . Initial Frtnch Indochina war and a contacts between repre18Dta- traditional .1-natloosl meeting tives !rom llJmol and Wallhlng. ground, was considered a likely ton to try to work out terms ror place. Johnaon has alreadY said peace talks. hh prtine negotiators would be The United states, having Ambassador-at-large w. Averell swiftly accepted Hanol'a unex- Harrlmsn and Llewellyn . E. pected agreement to 11 establli!ll1 Thompson, U.S. envoy to contact,'' was believed to be Mo11coW, two veteran cold war aacurlng fUrther lnlormatlon neROtiator a. I throu&b diplomatic channels on Top American otftclals from WASIIINGTON (UPil- Preo- a reversible, floor.Jengtb model cl the three.armhold verslonpopular 11111 oprlng. Sharpening Offered On Thurs. and Fri. aull for lhe llhorter Ogure; and Kim seth wore an A-.llne dress In butlerfly'i)rlntod cotton !rom brt,c ln your chain saw chainS to be aharpenod by our Homellte flctDcy rc>resentatJve, Thursday and Fridey. In addition to this tree chain saw sharPenlng oil'er we aro llso ol!erlng a $15 tradein tor a aaw, IXt or·' hakhet or any other wood cutting lnstru1111111 reprdle" of Ill condltlDII, on a new &melite' chlln aaw. (exc:4Pt ZIP). Naacy Reod of LaDdmark In 'POmOroy Invite• you to 100 the newost In cooking wllh elsctrlclt;y. LaDdmark will have on dl&o pl.a,y durlnr lholr Color TV qJen Houoe on A!Jrll 1, 5, and 6, lhe new Unico electronic Range. This \1 tilt newoot and .pckeat wv lD P""')a)'e food. It II OX<Itlnr. clnmadc and allows- short cuta IDd time aavtngs you never drtlmodpas&lblo. Sll.y ~e tDihoolcWuhlniP od mltll pOlO and pana when cookq In the ..., IJnlco . . _ You can 11:tuolljo cook. food you doolre, on dllhos lhat .... made from plaotJc, or•--· rio... Windon, in a sleeveleaa A-Oare dress in a bizarre print. A modernistic prir•t on hot pink in a tailored dress was modeled by Mrs. Pauline Atkina, and to round out the re- vue, Mrs. R. A. Caldwell pre. sented a ••swinger rashlon" in a aleeveless A-line. Preceding the ltyle revue, Miss Grttf11ha commented on tbe trend toward flare and ru&lneu, lho clro!> In hondlnoo to just •· bove the knee, the role of the "little DOih1ng dresses,'' the color coordinates, and the versatlllt;y of coltons. In her lutroductory remarks, the home ecmomist pointed out that cotton, like home and CUI- tom ~~Wing, haa come into Its own through the research which has ilamorlzod Ito qualities and awearance. 9te noted tbat today' I Cashion a reature cotton• for dey and nlelt, for any sea- ""'·Rock lt>rlnP homemakers had charge of reilllrllllon and the MEIGS.. -•'IIi£ IIKAift!li TONIGHT AND THURSIJAY APBJL ;J • 4 NOT OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APl!IL 5 • 6 GENTLE GIANT _..1111 coolcilll• EFFECTIVE lJ&1: or accessories to compliment basic furnishings w~s discussed b.Y Miss • Patsy Glass, Gallia County extension agent, one of three speakers, at yesterday"s homemaking day. Her presentation was followed by a question and answer period. At right is Mrs. Gerald Min.or, Dexter, one of many who sought the assistance of the extension agent in solving a home ac- :Mrs. Jean Braun presented a travel suit, solid and stripe coordinated, and modeling one of tlle oew dirndl su1ta featuring cou':ure detail waa Mrs. Frances ~cer. The coat dress was !howl! by Mrs. Beulah Jones; Mrs. Gary Dill wore a basic Cooldng lime has - dr.. -call,y .......od from hours tD mlmllel and minutes to seconds, The ._..,.e, llavor and lho nluo o1 food will be 01>......., Hamburprs completeJ3 . . . In 611 aoconds and many food& as Uttle as 16 seconds. Come bt and aee Aonl Grace · Torehllnot Home Economist of Ohio Power ColllJl&ll)', IU'Ite thl& fabulous method of ,. the children' 1 rallhtons by De-· 11111101' Helen Lee. numerous accessories. Woaring a IIWII1Y two • tooed dress of hot orange and gold waa Uttle Kenda Braun, and modeling other chtldren's garments were Connie Reed in a Pauline Tr!gore original of summer weight curduroy; Lora Reed ln a corduroy garment featuring 1he oriental touch; and Lelia i.awra:e Buah invite• you to MHS. CATHERINE REilLEY, OF THE CalnpusMarUusMuaeum, waaa~::s~~i:: her slide presentation 9n furnishings displayed at the museum. by her husband, Charles manager or the W. P. ~der, Jr., one or the last ot the &ternWheeled tow boats to .PlY the inland'·. a A...line dress, one adaptable to cesSO..!t.P_!Oble~- Theme, 'Early Days' BY CHARLENEHOEFUCH llorticulture, home accessorIes, and the hi~ of home 1\Jrnlshlngs of OhiO'& first settlers were the topics featured in the afternoon session of the "SpeciaJ Day ror Homemaklng"' staged Tuesday at the Trinity United Church ol Christ. The almost 200 women at the meeting attended two or tllethree 1essions instructed by knowledgeable women in their respective fields. HORTICULTURE Using uLet'8 Enjoy Gardening'' as her theme, Miss Ruth ~ultz or Columbus, long - time ronaultant for Ohio seed com· panles and a graduate or the Women's Horticultural School as well as Capitol Unlveratty, gave a dernonstration~ecture on technicpes ot raising plants rrom oeod. 9le described gardening as the oldest or an hobbles and one .mlch c:ootlnuos to grow and gain popularity as time goes by. Gardening has made a definite contributloo to humanlcy, Ml" litultz said, and then spoke other work with low..Jncome [amtlies interested In techni~J~es or gardening. Maldng gardening fUn and not ,...k throo(!ll lamll,y parllclpaUon was a recommendation or the apeaker, who talked ot. her own 11tlllactlon lhrough grow. lng plants !rom seeds. rt waa her recommendation that seeds be sown in vermiculite, thoroughly watered rrom the bottom, and placed in plastic bags until they germinate. 9\e opoko ollhe advantages or adding that cucumbers cut dOWn on diseases or nasturtiums. HOME ACCESSORIES 11 1'ransplanting Accessories add the "final is good lor plants" Miss Sbultz pointed out, touch" to yoor clolhlng outfit noting also that transplanting and provide the "frosting on the breaks the root structure, tbere- cake" and they can do tlle same by creating strongvr and more thing ror your home, Misl Patsy rooting, resulting In a healthlor Glass, Gallla Courrty extension plant. lite oald lhat good roots 118'!111, told her llsteners. 91e described accessories ln are re<Jdred [or Item and flower the home as objects used with development. Use or black plastic for mulch- basic f'urniBIIings to make the ing was also recommended as a home comfortable and attractive method or ellmtnatlng weeds and while expressing the ramUy inreducing watering requirements. terests. During her commentary. Miss Glass used a variety of The speaker, in conclusion, talkacce. u ories to point out teclled on companion plants, a proven method or cutting down disease. nl~es of grouping, awi'Oilrtate 81e said tllat onions or garlic placement, and selection ofwllatshouJd be planted In the rose goes-witb-what. Sle ll$ied [our ba!lieguidesfor bed to reduce aphid attack, and rootone, a rooting hormone, and of the various types or rertillzers, plant foods, and containers. .,setal end fuJI for everyone all 1ltroo dii.Y• at the Pomeroy Lanclman (llell llouoe. The door priHI CODBilt of Ieven free. RCA Color TV aeto plua 100 bonua prl.. s ol Olympian Permanent Candles. All threo deya plan to be flllodwllh real OX<itiiW events. Frldly, 5,000 tree baby chicks will be slvom owv. '1'l1o chick• will arrive at li!ProxtJnately 9 a.m. and wUI be given !reo tD &IQ'ODI who wishes them. It is .._.ted thet owryone bring .., their own container. I' '1'l1o factDcy rc>rea-.. ol tile Twontlelh Century Woldlnr ComPoriJ will aloo be proFrldii.Y pY!ng inotructlona and liP• on welding. If you hive any probllms come in and discuss Willi hlm. The flctory r .. p...-tlvo will also be on hond 111 denlonatrate Friciii.Y .lhe latut In drain cle&ner" You wW have 100 IIIIo fii>Woul drain cleol>or tD undontand how It works. Aloo Frldey It is planned to ba,..IIIO hallc-r here thet will •...,. 4\iiDr lhe custom BP...,Inr for · tanner• ln tbia area. Thl• . . tD be 1M latest In CUIIIUD · belnr grovidod Ill' LonciPomoroy. die outltandlrw ttechnlcolorl Dennis Weaver .. Vera Miles GUNN ITec:hnlcolor) rin, pastor ol Trinity Church, Cral& Stefla• .. Laura DeVon gave the meditation. •..,..o:SH;of!lli\iOopsrwA;;:RT:;o:;oS•7;.,;P,;,.,.;M.~ ·---------------~--~--,I . I I I I . Misses1nd Childrens ~.-, VALUIS TO 9.00 4.88 ~nd 5.88 Unlco ntllex Yellow, red, Navy, white and blaok ~~i~j;;~~l&ver which 1 SHOE 5110 Rl Pomeroy ,.j. , ' • . '..... " . ........ J I I OTHER SHEEP II I I I I· SHEER LYCRA SUPPORT STOCKINGS IN BlUSH or WHITE. REG. 3.95 Sal·e·3.19 pr. ULTRASON DRfSS SliER or EV8ING ,.. SIIB IN. UTOPIA, TINT, FLAIR .or BIIONI. ·' . REG.. 1.75 ... I ;. I• Sale 1. 39 pr. AGILON STRlTOf STOCKINGS FOR A PERFECT m, lfnNT, u'i'oPIA,' BLUE ~orROSIBIGLitEG.1 •.S Sale 1. 29 pr~ . .; ,.·.Do~'t . . . .. ' I I I I I I I - . For pet·~' ~.ltj~ste, ,· ·~ ir{ lfl• Llngeriil ~~r:'Hdr the RCA \.Sportabout Porta~le Television to be . ,WOf.l i by an El~felds customer. 'Nb pur~lt~~•',· ,', · necessery. Need not be P,resent ro··wu\, •' t'' } wtUdl he dlaeloaod 11te1 he had ordered an end to bornl>lng IIIW:ks norlll of tho 21111t parallel. 'l'hlo freed &0 per ct11t '!f tho liOrlb Vlolnameaa ~·~1111 a good part of Ito tenltor.Y nortll. .lrorn the tllraol. u.s. Br!JOdca•Anower Tho Ctnlmunlst llllon!al~ . br!iidcaa Iii Vl-.nese and In ....... 111 Radio Haftot Wod. lllliliiO' mondn& was 1n reJpCliiiO to John ..... ~ n!ij!l -" 1 , POMEROY .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YOL XX NO. 252 . 'I" "'·~· ·~ .. ,. ' ·• 1. ' ·- ~·· •.,.u, •;. ... ~ ..... , ......... ~. "• 1,\'\ ,, loa& and tor1urou. "'' plaiD. i.m!Uio t-!1 -~ d evenluall,y lead to North Vlotllall(o ••• i6 ace talks. limited prellliiiiiUJ ...,. : ~'II! -\ 11 -~ bellove!l11tat Hanoi In ~ COlli-~ "' llll,.,cy fellllielJ lorcod to make full . ill. tho otfer In order to prevent harlll IDl' maJor ..uta In -ld t.illted Slatel ' aplnlon In lho 111!1>1 of tho CA>IliiiiWill!ll' Prelidont's S u n day IIJIIOch. aertloo ~ 'lbu.s the pneral atrno~J;ilere iD ..uth Cll4d CCim1 · oq.ldal circles bore and In lila balla of tho slljad caq!talo waa one of Nallooal conlldorablo caution. political - of lila Tho rea1011 f!>r that caution (Conllnuod on P•·O'" • ~ ll! 'l1 Weather llollly el~. Wl.noiY and COOl· · or Frido¥ wllh a lew - rlea aorth. Plll'· ,FIVE CENTS ' THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Capital Is Hopeful of Peace WA~INGTON Sen. Eugene J. MolCarth)', DMinn.. campaigning In lnd1ana. said Presldant .19hnson's, pard1al . bombi~ halt aad Haool s ottr Financial circles responded with enthusiasm, breaking a two-daJ.-gld record ror trading volume on the New York stock Exchange and ending the session with a 5.15 pointa gain In the l))w ,lones mck&strlal Average. Note Two Points The pesslmJsm that tempered Washington reaction centered on two points: - Haroi's offer was oot to start peace negotiat1ons, but only to meet with American representatives to dlactiss s., ting loP the machinery for such negotiations. Hanoi repeated that all ••acts of aggression" against North Vletnlnt would have to be halted before !OOae negotiations could begin.. -The start or neKOtiations, it it came, would oot neces1arily mean the and of tho flihtlng. America suft'ered ita heaviest casualtles-121000 deaths-whUe two _ ye~:s ~- }J~'.,. ~.~ " dragged on in the Korean war, and the French defeat &t DJ.en Bien Phu came during peace hegOI.iations with the Vietnamese Communists. Nevertheless, the H a n o i broadcast was the first oHer,to meet with the United States while the bombing of the north, was wrorw when be uaumecl , · even trough curtailed SandO)' lhe North Vletnamoao would not night, went on.. respond to John1011'1 Pll11ll Chairman J. Wllllam Fulo bombing hl14 portlcularl.v alter brlgh~ D-Ark., ol lho Senate lt becsmo clear on llondl,y that Foreign Relations CA>mmltteo, lila homb!nr would · leader or the Senate's antiwar over o~r of North bloc, sald the news lnc&cated he VIetnam'• territory. War Policy Hot Political Issue United Pre sa International fiut ralnt ltirrlnea toward posllble peace negoUa.tiona 1n VIetnam are not lll<ely to take the war laaue out or the rrenetic ..._si.dentlal c........... ID Hartford voters VIetnam was "a wtUch .., one ever really doddod upon. It ju1t limply happened." He oald. lhe rovornmllll "oscalalell our mUll.lry eommitptctur ...,. .. _,..,.... mont to lhe point at wtUch wo ~ Prelldent Johnson had to eacalate our ob.leellvee In had accepted Hanoi'• ofl'er or order to maintain the balance.,. exploratory dlseusions 0 n 1 y New York Seoi. Robert F. Kanoa;)y, McCarthy's GDlJ eo.. houn earll~. Democt:attc ~· . n&UIIolld ri\ti.W the .Den~eaft- .. tic IIOmlnatim ancl hlmnlf 1 crltle ol U.S. war policy, received lhe news wllh mlaod hope and caution. April 9 primary, lhe senator told The Mlrm~aote '· STAR · C!I'Y, Ark. (IJPI) Tornadoe1 IPUl1 out or a sucee~alon of tbundeutorms in Arkanaaa, KentuclQ' and Temesaee Wednoadey night lmocldng down buildings, peeling pavement !rom hl(!llWIII'Io and killing lOY· eraJ person•. . The ~ toll rose t# 12 will! diK<Wery of two rnorebodlesln Atoka, Tenn., and two near Owfinaboro, K.v. There were [our killed In Atoka, five died between sw-· Clt;y, Ark., and Mootlcello, Ark., another was Jdlled in Paraaould, Ark. More 'then 50 perlone were injured by the twistora. Oilier tornadooo lwched down in Hernando, Mlas., SOco, Mo., and in or near the Tennee.ee ...... of lllllllnrton and Glf!. SEVERAL sENIORS or Eastern High ~hool aro Pictured The witatber I)' Item tllat caus-in the costumes they will wear ln apre&entatlon of the tragettf, HAntigone" • at 8 p. m. Frida, and Slturda.Y In the school audi-ed tho - · owept lhroo(!ll torium. From left to right are Twtla Karr. Pat Sargent. AM •• well, brlnr!ngtornadoos there, bat ~ •a ,reported Holter; seeond elevation, Dlve Seals and steve COwdery and on In (IOI1Ulal.ld ...... of Iowa. the t®. James Brabham, tacully director. The Greek tr~gecti ~ per..,• wroldlled and wW be presented "in the round''. at laaat 1e lnlured eorly todi.Y when a tornado alammod tl\rousll - · · of weatorn Kentucky. llardell hit wa•lhollardln-Dexter area In c.lloway 'and Mar· lllall Countlos. The twister• sucl<ed aeplislt from. road bad• ancl Jlllllod 'IP trooalhree fool tldck. '1'110¥·hlirl. od talevtlljon 11811 tllrou&l1 walls ,By United Press International ·COLUIIBUS - VICE .PHESIIENT HUBERT Humphrey Would of home• and flatteQed b,..oei. Clro wore blOWII Into Arkanaao hlw to IMOunce hla candidacy btifore the Ohio Democratic delegation IIOndo. would .decide whether to s~rt him, thepart;y's ~tate executive director Hid wecr.-acr.r. · ,v ;r: •1 . Eupno P. O'Gnd.Y cGnflrmod lllat tDP Olilo :~ratlc parcy I-ra ~ be\11\ ~od illlh)d out jl4iJ~;~~~te• ····~ doclc!od ·to toi<eal'"' or wouiCl th~ ·tioldo" .•,, · '., 1 Five Teachers ,, ' Go to Workshop .. .' . Five lioclien or ,the Meigs Sc~l ' Ustriei lilondod a CAPE KENNEDY (IJPO America's second unmanned Saturn 5 rocket overcame engine trouble and soared into orbit today in the [lrst step of a bld to speed up lhe timetable tor sending men to tlle moon. The trouble, however, cast a question mark on tlle space agency's attempt to use this Apollo 6 mission to clear the moonshlp launcher for mamed Rl(!llts wltbout another unmanned launeh. Ground controllers reported Patrol Probes 52 Accidents During March. that two or the fi'o'e engines on the Saturn 5's second. stage quit one minute too soon. Thl1 made the Saturn's tlllrd stage u111 up more fuel than pJamed to get Into orbit. As a re8Ult, space aeency spokeamen said controllers were re-evaluating mlasloo plans to see wtlat effect the extra fuel u11ge ml&l1t have on the planned attempt to send lhe rocket toward a make-believe moon. The third stage and the unmanned Apollo spacecraft mounted on its nose soared Into a preliminary orbit reacldng 222 mi.Jes lll&b- nearly cblble the pi&Med altitude. Tracking stations report, how· ever, that the 132-ton Apollo 6 satellite was bJ!fiaving normal-ly In orbit, waiting to reatarl ita engines three hours later to zoom oil toward an Imaginary moon 320,000 mlles away. The Saturn 5 roared Into lifo preclaely on time at 7 a.m. (EST) wtlh a blast ol brilliant orange name tllat cascaded a river of [ire out to the edps ot the oeeanoldo liiWlch pad. Six .secmds later, the rocket's tiel with earth were aevered and lhe 36 • llol')' Apollo 6 space machine nunblod skyward wtlh a roar that swept acroas the JDOIIIJ)Ol1 like tlnmcler. =:~:~=>~:~: ;:~:~:::~:~:~:~:~:::~=~=~=~=~=::~:~:::~{:~:=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:}~:~:r~=~=~=~=~=~:::::~:~:~:~:~:::~(:::~~::}:~:~:~:_:.:iif::~::;:~: POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. (UPO- Mason CA>unty Civil Defense Director John A. WUson said today he is attempting to get 1 derrick to hell> in ID lntenslned search this weekend tor four missing bodies In the Ohio IU.ver. The [our bodies still have not been recovered since the Silver Bridge collapsed last Dec. 15. Foi't1"tWo bodies have been recovered. WUson said a rCIOrt rrom the state Police laboratory coofinned that halr discovered by voiWKeer searchers last weehoo end was human hair. The director believ11 the [our bodies are triPped in cono- 1 crete from tile ilJ..«ated brt~ on the bottom or tile river.' The hair was round in the vicinity where tile concr•e rell. WUson also luued anot.~er call [or volunteers to search in small eratt be.e:lnning at 8 a. m. Sl.turrley. &nall craft have been used .Periodically to drag the rlvel si•1cethe col~se. Briefs Scout-0-Rama Big Success BLOODMOBILE COlliNG Physidans Named An American Red eros• Bloodmobile wUI visit Meigs CA>uncy To Examine Drivers on Monda)'1 April 15, looll Red IX. B. E. Dolce and Dr. B. B. Cross omclals report. Hours of Pickens were namedtogivephysthe vlslt at the Pomeroy JUDlor ical PUninatiODI to sc:Mo.i bua High ~hool will be I to 6 p.m. drivers next [all when the Meigs County Board or Education met Tuesdey night. LOCAL TEMPS The board ljlproved tho 1&6S. The tBJlllerature lnPomeroy•s 69 school colondar and approved <bwntown buslneil dl&trict at 11;30 a. m. today WI& ~ deineS also 1 teXtbooklistforthecounty. All board memben were present. under overcast &idea. li!nr . nomJnatton, iaaaed dlate COIIUIHIIt. a..t Gov. llqall4 1» lmme- R•M 0-dlte- for. ~ . ,....._ aon GOP NIUcioal QJn~ said "COIDrnunllls uao nlfl>tlalloll• as a weapon, I they reall,y are willing and road;y now to bring IIIIa tragic war ta an end, a total ceaaetlre at lhe should be the nra eooc~~Uon .•, President lhlbert H. Humphr~ meantime atayod on lhe fence u a srowlnll bod1 o1 111pportero urpd him to step into the Democ:ratie race 11 the admlnlllrallon candidate. Kennedy and lhe vice presIdent met _..wi.y wttll J o h n a o n WeG!elldQ'. White lklu.se press secretary George !l!riotlan oald nslther a - for the President' a support, but he Vice would dlwlge m other details r1 the meetings. Later AFL.CIO President Georp Meany took an qrecedented step and wllhout raUOcatlon by lhe memborllllip River Gauges GAUGES - GalltiJoll1, 12.3 and 26.6 l1ll!lllng 62 feet 0[ rollera; Pt. Pleasant, 26. ?Oi Pome- rQy-M.ason, 25.90; m.-, 3.00 1111.; Kanawha Falls, 7.50 llit.; Otarlestoo, 19.611 rtolng. Lon· don, running 3 foot ol rollara; Marmot, rumlng 2. 75 foot; anc1 Wlnflsld, nming 5 loot of roll. en. In Cheshire Village is Cleared tnr ·~· ··~Ja.Ma-- ' . .. Pre- Fire Contract Misunderstanding iii' .v..-.. "We have a long nJ to IJI wtlh IJUIIIl' plttalls ancl dlfllcultiel," he said, ''but It Ia a step." Former VIce Rich· ard M. Nlxoo, who hu worhed the war Ia.. haovll.v Ia bls c&lll1lllllll for lilt Roplbllcan announced his union•' endorsement or ~rey. The Gallipolis POst, SWe !llf>· way Patrol reported only 52 ac. cidents In March, a drq) of one !rom the 53 accidents ln FebrUary, and 14 leu than were in. vestlpted in January. Two fatal aceldents with two killed oc. curred last month. Thoro were 15 Injury aeeldonta wllh a total of 26 porions lnlurod, bl(!lleat t<ltalln lhe flrll three month. a or the year. January had IS lnlucy accldonlw wt111 20 uuurod. In Fel>ru&l'l', 11tare wert 12 lliJucy accldonls wtlh only 17 InJUred. Patrolmen laat month 11Jen1 l,tN hot!ra on lila bllhws.Y• ol . ~. aftd Melr• COilltileo, made 288 arrolfs. 1110ed sst,.warnr ' I " ' ~nga; ·rendered 75 aaalato, ·,reA mlaunderstanding on fire ' .. ',..;.~ grotectloo by lllddltllOrt waa COYorod $23,5851n lll'l!lltrtY, and 'lbe lflh 11111111 Scout..o.Jiama MEMPHIS, TENN. - A FEIERAL JUmE l88uod anordor wW,· aitllhld In lni!POctlooie whors a cleared "' whtn Che&bire CounPl. Plaa- cil met llondii.Y wllh IIII.Yor Robnesdl,y barring Dr, Marlin Luther Kq Jr. !rom hOlding a massive totef.ol 1,009 vebidtl - e In- . CO!Dielod ·I n Nidanal Guard A1rmY 1111 ....... oft ilurchett prolld!nro 6,001l-man march In Memphis next MondO)', butlhelntosratlon leader JDOCted. oil4 WU 1111>11 IU<eeNful UOord• groiJlltl¥ IIMOI!""ed he·would Ignore lt. -Fisher, chlelofthtllltl"~• lri•;11111 ·a aq ' io ·~ at<!wed b,Y MACE <chemical cUsabiU. Tire Blowout Gel!! . 4011ort Fln llotJartment dloeuo,melih. •' tall).ot IM!c~,~ .ffl' ~e~ I"O@cl that 1110 ~liY pla1t0 to • ..,.. eed the flncontraetl!vor ,,1, ~ d~kll• werp lfll!''~cf. !'q"im-e~ 11Q'Iilj1111Ciion.ll!>!nr to turn uo lroun!!;" ~ ~ohlre vllllp and the lll.ddlao lor IHS ac~ to P,Oi-1 fiH ........,.. . ~·01 1 rlll,y W~ nl&ht i• 2,000 N - • ehile(jol'hlm. !;lolmlllli ill• ,lnlunctllm was a ;'tia,llc<QIInll\ cil!lrat ilmlllllll1'1!tt prl., CouncU1110n e>plalned to Flllho •i:Jie.,~,~ t!lal.''w•/t" ~·~ Thurldl1 "\"rnUw u to a '1"erit artlclaln Iii. w""l.Jt. 1 ., ,. " · '. ·'· n'" · · nit!..W, 1110111' resfo. ~··, ,I ;t-•.· ·... "If • News.~.in alud.Y brought both atctes "closer to Peace talks than ever In the last two years." turn-- s ~0~'7 .. -:ffizr.~=: 'JJ . 3 States .' tious [rom bitter dii&'POint-ments in the past. the u.s-. capital was more IKIPeful than 09timistic today that Hanoi'• offer to dlscuu arrangementR for negotiations would lead to peace in VIetnam. Over and over qaln hawks and cbves alike ~ 1&) expressions or IQ1e with 'fit••• " or "'but. •.'' Senate Democratic lelder Mike Mansfield. Mont.. summed L(l the mood o[ Washington officialdom when he put it: "It lon"s --' I •IUYV ~. lt'a " 5'""'"' true." CAndidates Comment Both Demoerat.lc presidential candidates welcomed North Vietnam's announcement. ·~we have a lone way to eo wlth Pltfells and dll!lcultuea." said sen. Robert F. Kennedy, I).N.Y. uBut it I& a step." Twisters ' (UPJ)- cau- Ill!"' ...,.r. ...., nre call wllhln lhec:o!W.. Gas ColnPany ollllddiO(IOrt pvo Ilion ilmiu and $10 lor ...., an lltormatlve talk on 1110 ealc,.. nullanco Ore, ~ ... car andbrullh latod biiiiDtl belnr b.r lila am. ~~~~ Division. Ha alsool.. He~ that for 1 ttmolnlho culaad llno - - wlthlll the · 'thll hod not ...... villlp. Thonlo~ Oto&hlro ·~ DDt be bold,'!'......lbl .. tile Fllhtt that lila ....., ~ ..,..d bo eorroeted · IMIIU•UM · ~ 111!11 -- ·; bo.i t otlhovlllapworauacllr IDIP""ki~ )h!lt[iht contraet Flril .,r flrt ,•, •• entin e . ._. wltiM-lOIIIII_ol...,._ . ....,. ' In Olndala hero ware (piUdod In their asaeasmen:t ot thl polllbi~ lltles for real progre11 toword an end to lho war. Some bellevod IIIII lhe CCIItaeto could mark lho beilnnlna of 1 proce&l Council .... '. Devoled To 17le lnW-e.t. Of The Meigs-Mruon Area ' . 1 ... "' ' ' - r.--· . .....,.._._,.. •' :· :· ,. II · . N.,xt·Door to Elberfeld• . - .~ You are invited to see an inspiring new film showing evidence of the personal ministry of Jesus Christ in ancient America. :· e··. San Marino, In lhe Apennlne Mountains In tho heart ol Italy, ia the world's smallest reptbllc. It has a ll\llll area ol 23.5 square miles, one third the size ot the Dilltrict of Columbia. ' STOCKINGS SAL.E - Adv~ '==•===•==..-===---,.-.-, ~_.... • . lromelJ limited In ac:ope, built ralaod peace hOpao ar<llllld tho world becauao It marhod ll>e flrll Blllll or wUUngne11 m ' lhe part of Hanoi to meel on IDl' Ierma lllorl ol a COQ!ete hslt tD tho bomblnl ol the .·' '[~~. -U p, . Flber/eld8 . . . Hoswry Department ! Chap an-Canaday l 1I :· i'iber Side At HORriCULTURE 'coNSULTANT 11188 lluth ~ultz of Coo hunbus confers with Mrs. Margaret' Bailey. left. on plant growth following her talk Tuelday on uLet's Enjoy Gardeooo lng" at Meigs Count;yts nrst "&Jecial Day [or Homemaking". · Emphasis or Min Slultz's progriUJl was on making gardening tun Instead or work. . l~ HERt: ARE OTHER members of the cast from Ea5tern High School's senior pla,y, "Antigone," . standing~ to be given at Sp.'m. Friday and saturday In the school auditorium. Seated is Penn.y WoU. loll to ri&:ht, IItke Martin, Bill Buckley, Larcy !l>encer, Jercy Burke and Joo BaUey. Members of thiiJ actool'a speech and drama class made the stage settings Cor the presentation. ::·;· .4NNQUNCJNG Berkshire Hosiery Firit Miracle I SALE whlcb 11 twosppllances .-=~ =· = ~ . .· I I f I I I DRESS PATENTS ~ :·:·:···.. ;.- I andOthen ly, the Blennorhaasetto, tho Bar' Iowa now in the museum. · lite opoko ollhe charm andlhe llmpllcll;r, along wllh lhe e,.port craftamanatdp, or the C0l~Kf7a &tyle fUrniture, and o! lhe 1111· top tables, the waiJtutandl, the sldohoords, lhe ap1nnlne wheola, th6 tables and desks, and the li1ID)' oilier Items exhlbltedlnlhe J11118UDL Chippendale pieces ware - · lar wllh 11te early aattlero, Mrs. Remley r_.toc!. 9>e c:ommontod on the laterellln musle prs, valent to lhe time and told of~ oriPI!I wtlh - · pipes now at · lhe muiOUID. Usc of lho comer cubbar<l and lhe various kiM• o( ch!nl tn>lcal of the early Am~ erican home were dliCUIMd. ; In her concluding remarllo, Mrs. Remley noted tllat Marltltla waa nuned for Marie AntolDitte, and thet C&mllll• Martlu.; one of 57 properties of tho Ohio Ill•· torlcal SocleQ', was built aa • memorial to the early settlers. Elberfelds Busy Ready-To-Wear Department is filled with new Spring Garments for your selection. See the New Berkshire Half-Size Dresses-Kayser and Jane Colby Sp:lrtswear-Kate Greenaway and Bow Age Dresses for Girls-Butte-Knits in Three-Piece Suits and Dress Ensembles and 11 Large Selection of Printzess Coats in Misses and Half Sizes. I BUSTER BROWN. -lal• !If oldo attlludo of exploratloo, a willingness to stu~. and a desire to he dll!erent. HISTORY OF FURNISHINGS Mrs. Catherine Remley, currator or lho Campua Martlus Museum at Marlett&, used slidea of exhibits at lhe muoeum to bring out the history or the area as renocted 1n lhe home. Ste prefaced her remarks on fllrnlllhlngsln lhe earl,y American home, wtlh tile 11ocy of giving land grants by the Ohio Com. pany to tile Revolullonar)' War veterans, and tile mltlrallon or lhe soldiers and tllalr lamUle& to lhe arlo Valley. g, 0 ootocllhat Monda)' wt11 mark lhe !Sotl! annl· veraary of the landing or 47 New l!ilgland men wflo were members and emplczyes or lhe Ohio CAlm· pany wblch bad aacured from lila continental COngres~~t, a 1,800,. ooo acre land grant. In her talk, Mrs. Rendey told at the nwnerous ltematrom the Putman home, the St~J~min ram!- selecting aDd using accesSories. They are, use a fewaccea.sorlea, make a plan tor aecesaories, seJed accessories of good design (1he rigllt use or a particular material ror a particular purpose), &lld arrange accessories attractlvel,y. Logical locations were discusaod by tile BPoal<er wbo ..,g. gested that accessories be placed where you want others to look, and where Utey normally look upon entering a room. Sbe noted lhat people tend to looh &tralght ahead and slighlly down. A high degree or awareneas taking Ume to look at Interesting tbl.ngs around you - la a key to SU<:etss with acces10ries, tile apeaker commented. · 918 aleo suggested that to have the best success with the accenorlesyou already have, you should have a splrlt ol e10J)Orlmootatlon, a will· ln{oless to give something a try to see wbetller it will work. an Shop At dlltrfelds for Your Easter Apparel · II Thursd•y, Friday, Saturd1y w lila ""' waterwii.Y•• Mr. and Mrs. Remley are with Mrs. Dwlibt MUhoan of Pomeroy, Route 3, a dlrsct · doscendonl of a ReYOlutlonary War soldier burled In !4elgs CA>uncy. · • Pennies for Friendship offering at the meeting. Mrs. w a I t e r Brown, president o[ the Homemakers Council, extended the weloome, and the Rev. Bill Per- In lddltkm tD 1111• cooking fes..,.. many oilier !tens will be on . Now You Know erMa from tbe new ..little boy" the warm _ weather wardrobei Free Chain Saw exptcted .to tal\8 part. In lhe Paetnc meetlnga, .ae~ to Secretary Clark M. Clll!ord and 11te White Hooae • .But llUah ~d . Gen. Earle G. Wlleeler, chair- newemen at · WeJIIDrbl, N,Z., man of tho Joint Ciders of Staff. early todey that II snd'!'hen !he Secretary of State Dean Rusk war movod from lhe tialtlef!old was expected to join them to lhe conler<!lCo tiMe ''!he toward the end of the week; he pornment or ..Vletnapt has been attending a Southeast will play a vmo lar_. ¥Ill Asia Treat;y Organization ();EA. Important part In IllY DOjiDtiaTO) meeting In New ZealaJicl Uona." liOrlb VIetnam's ' otfer Wtdror tlle past several daya. neadey to establish ~ wl1lt President NIIIO'en Van 'l'llleu of ~ VI_,. waa not U.S. repreaentative& ftl ex- Saigon were to meet In llawall wltll the President; Defense . Moclellng a pl<JIO ault for 11te lady-ln-waitlar waa Mrs. Kennell! McCullwl!ll. Mra. Pat Holter lhowod tho classic llhlrtdress In model&.~ ~ ! Johnson Flying to Hawaii for Peace Stra~\tf Sess' jacket IIIII to 11te IOilblllicatod '4baby doll" drt11. Oilldreq'• Mra. Vlrelnla Sllaer l ... ' . t11o vii- ...... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1968 baker denney eastman johnson