https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/890e31682854804bd9cac598ab58c374.pdf e320ab70a5a84a3c054e123fc8f3e0c9 PDF Text Text • I ' I . ' ' ·.' ""fJlditQ;~·*Given Of Barden Club Telk ~.-:. .~. \.: ~;·,,- · • ' .,. . ' ' ........ ""; ,_ oa~- Club m~'"g w~--··· In ........ """'"" ~· --· -~....,. lllk ~Y ldr&. Paul night at tile homo of Mro. Gu,y or Dfll..,.a &ommerfleld. iol Using charcoal drawings ol various designs to Ulu&trate her talk, Mrs. llaer stressed !bat tender new srowll1 ol spring lhould be arranged to tOOk na. t10ral, as If It were growing, w1111 ban Tors Oowers used sparingly and above GENH.E GIANT ttochnlcolor) Dorlnis Weaver - Vera MUos1 GUNN ttochnlcolor) TONIGHT, SAT. Stevens • Laura ond SUN. Aprll5+7 and Tuesday Aj>rU7-B-9 THE COMEDIANS (.Technlcolor) Ellzllbeth Taylor Richard Burton COLORCARTOON: I ALFIE Michael Caine -plus- THE VENETIAN AFFAIR tn Slang Vaughn E1ke Sommer Robert NEW . . Lo ~-or ... container. "' .... "' 611e auggostad tllat nature' adealiin at IIIIo. !line ol year be !GIIowed, ulling voids aa wellao filled spates tn the:arrangement Ill COI\Iunctlon wltll her talk, Mro. Boer dlsi>layed aeverel arrange. ments uetng ltno matertal Oill'infl !loworloc illruba with daffodil• !rom her 81U'deJI, Continuing the llli'lnt! theme ol the meeting, Mrs, Leonard Erwin using, What's New, ao her topic, gave an account of new varleties of B.l'mual nowers, veg. etables a n d roses including "Fragrant Cloud," tile 1963 rose ot the year, the mini.pink thum ~ bella ziOUlla and thepopcyelocar- or rot. Mrs. Earl Young spoke on, Getting Your Gardening Oft tho Ground. Hanging baskets, filled up fiower beds at the edge of a patio or walks, and windoW boxes were a lew of the ways to garden ln a limited space as described by Mrs. Young. A1Uums lor Health, Luck and Beauty, a paper carried over lrom an earlier meeting, was gi'o'en by Mrs, Buel Ridenour, !!he noted that allluma is a bulbous plant ol the Uly family which also includes onion, garlic and chivea. Illring the business meeting Handy Apron Pockets An apron with big pockels ls handy for house-eleaning chores. You can carry dust clolhs and store small things in the pockets until you pass by their rightful "home." ) Not more or less But more for less! - There's nothing vague or uncertain about our popular Bank Auto Loans- all our terms are clearly stated and definite! Add this and all the other advantages of our Bank Auto Loans together, and you get more for less .. . actually can save on the HOPE SAYS: Here's the Best Combination Buy in the Area over-all cost of your new car! Finance your next car here •.. SOON I aldem.i MrL Earl Dean, aecretam lolro. Bur, aaai!IWI - rotary; Mr~. Horace Karr, aao14tan1 oec-..y, and Mra. Pearl · Mora, treaounr. Mre. Donald Mora reported that tile club hu uked to decorate tile bockdrqJ curtain for tile ldlaa Southern Ohio compeiiUon cl the ldlll America papant to be staged on MI.)' t tn tho Pomeroy Junior llllll1 School auditorium. Working with Mrs. Mora on 1he projeft will be Mrs. Roy Holter, "'!:O. Earl Dean, Mrs. Reid Young, and Mro, Horace Karr. It was reported during tile meeting that on March 28, memben or the club met with the IIJ*'lal edueatlon class or Ea~ Hope Moore lnvites you in ID see the nlnl' Unlco t•n&Jlex 19". The new Unico "~AC>lex 19" ls Member FDIC two appliances in one eablnet a refrigerator and a ~zero All A<eountalnaured Up To $15,000 Under Creezer side by side. Each section has its own door and Js sepTho Fedorol Depoait lnauronco Corporolion arately lnsulatocl. Beautifully styled. the uiJo.(llex 1911 is areal OPEN FRIOAY NIGHTS ~·00 lo 7:00 space-saver, with 19 cu. Ct.. of .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . food .storage space tn a cabinet Only 32" wide. Refrigerator section has 11 eu. ft. storage cap~ ity with gli~ut crisper and <bor storage with utilitycomPart.ments and roomy shelves for tall bottle storage. The Unico "Dlr plex 19"1son specialCor$369.95. ROBIN HOOD AND OTHERS you . HOMEMAKERS Water Shortages The current threat of water shortages and wilh the possibility of permanent w ~I e r shortages in lhe future,, it is important to acquire 1ood habits of water usage. A few to keep in mind are: Cbeck faucels for dripping (which can waste foor gaUons a day), keep drinking water in refrigerator (two to three gal· Ions can be wasted running to cool the water), don't let water run while rinsing dishes 110 to 15 gallons can go down lhe drain this way). 9to 5:30 FRI. 9to 8 SAT.9to9 FOI YOUI CONVENIENCE > ' lJig SelectWm! Dependabie Quality! Semible Prices! ': ' Wearing Apparel For Your Fqmily and SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1967 tton.' MilO .. ·.1 ......., • lers, ,.. ..., 1· ular V8s with OutomatiC trani. . miwons. Chtck thote BO.tuo :' ' Savln11 Platoc. . ,gli~e a'ndio;y~ii~~ll!. Ady, • I ., dron, l'lnling In ageo 3-9, witnessed the Incident which occurred In tile living room o1 their rural home. II wao reported tllat lmmedl atel,y aller tho atabbtng occur. rod, llarvey went cd tile !rout door JO{ the houae, stood in the road awhile and tlleo .X lnoide his automobUe before collaplllng. May Term Juries Ordered Drawn Charge Filed Saturday Satur<la¥ evenin&. The accused near llanYUlo, at about 10 p.m. 111111 wherellarvoy died. was represented ln court by Ath- Thursdo¥. Deakins waa taken into cuseno Attorney Edward Rd>e or Deakins, • meat cutter at a tody by tile Galllpoll• Pollee Detile Briligowater & Rd>e Law GaiUpolla au_per market, aJieged- partment on order ol 611orU! firm. !y otabbed HarYey tn Ute ab- Hartenbach and reblmed ImmeMelgo Proaeeullng attorney domen wltll a large butcher knife diately to Meigs COIIrey by DepBernard Fultz and S.erll! Rob· when tile rictlm reportedlytntar- uty John TUllo for questioning. ert C. Harten.bacb were alao eeded In a domeltie quarrel be611erirf Harleobach Nld Despre- for the proceedings. tween Mr. and Mrs. Desldns. kins, during questioning by htm Deakins is charged with the Deskins, after tile stabbing OC· and Prosecutor Fultz, volunteerheld on flO,OOO assured proper. fatal otabblng of Avel Harvey, curred, Is said tohavegivenHar · ed a confession. ty hond or $5,000 casll hond. 30, RD, Dexter, at the Deskins yey artlftclll respiration an d Authorities reported Deskins' Deskins had not posted hondby home, located along Route 325 went with bim to Holzer Hoswife and some of their five ehil- ....•., '! I1 l:! BY ROBERT WINGETT planting," said the manager. (See Picture, Page 13) 'jSo far as I am concerned REEDSVfi.LE - uWhat t h e these boys did a tremendous boys lacked In experience, they made up Cor in number." This was the observation of one otfieial alter a large turnout of Boy Seouts of tbo M.G-M Dlatrict planted 5,500 aeedllngs Saturda,y morning at the Forked Run State Park near here . CHARLESrON, W, Va, (UPI) The project, uamaU t r e e - Numerous complaim.s of pOor planting." was started at 9:30 ferry service across the Ohio a.m. wltll 59 acouts reporting. River between Point Pleasant Work ns finished, much to the and Kanauga, Ohio, have p""""" surprise of all, within twohoora. ed a publtc hoarioc by the Pub•'They did a wmdertul jOO and lic Sorvtco Cnmmisston. I am very a,ppreciatlve to every Tho hoartng Is scheduled Al>boy and all adult leaders who rt118 here. KATY Wj!LL, rlgh~ to chairman ol tile entrleo committee for the regionallltlss Soutllern took part.," said Park Manager Tho PSC IIUIOuncedFrldo.Ythat Oblo ~at 1ltl be held on May 4 tn tile Pomeroy Junior High School. The committee Is proporlng H. A. Barnhart. a number or residents have eom111 cloao entries for the 1968 evert~ With Mrs. Well ore BoOUllo ThomPson, lef4 and Roberta Barnhart oald the tree plant. ~i•tned about the service being !WII tile 9ih" members of the committee from tile Beta ~a Phi Sororlt;y which Is tng, made pooslble IIY the Ohio ollorod by Ohio Valley Towing Co. holding tile pageant aforw with ti!B Pomeroy Chambar or Commerce, Department of Natural ReThe hearing has been sc~ sources, is a Pilot Project. ed ID determine why tile -any uwe were Jnrormed that U the ilnot urenderlng reasonlbb' ad&. work was handled oaUaf4<torlly (Jllte and efticient services" in here, parks In other areas of tbe mamer described in the POMEROY - ,. Fourteen eon~ an~ to national Mlu America Well, Rita Lewis, Jennifer An- tho state would be permtlted ID tlnn.'a l!ll.PlJcatlon to ~Xterate the leotaqlo wl!l take ~ In tile Pageant ruleo. The locai · wfn. clenon, Bonnie Thompson and have acouts ~ssht In t r e e aerrico. fQUrth annlia) lltl~~. SiMdltern ,\]hlo nor wiD av lnlo. state competl- Roberta Kraouter Ia stlll proPqlent - a reatonal M Is • 'i!On and lltlas Ohio will be In cosotng applications. The numAnierico .coi!te~ - :1o be .held ihe lllloa ·America' at ber of participanto will be lim' II 8:10 .1'-lli. ' on ~. lola, ' \\Uanti< CI\Y next ran. .lted. However, girls llytng tn f, Ill tile Ifonieroy ~iooilor HIP ·.; ·OI!leial ,ldllo America tm- the three countloa plus WaBi1infl' ScbooiAudllorii!Jn. f , . ' : ·J;hleo 8nd . ihe Olftclal ~lis a )<ln Count,y , or atteniltng, oej~Qqi The If cbnle~ fro!n Alil· ., Ameri!"! crOw..·have bOeio or. ·In the same ueaa althOUidi tll,ji\·" ••· Gai!IAI tl)!l ,!ololll• Cou111!•• i!tred lzy lite I'OnlefO.r,. p.am. homes may "' In oilier IO<llll, "• · will maet ,In ·.~ on Fri. ber or Commet<:e a'iod th'' OhiO \tao ,ar. ·~fll>Ie ;~take .Pfrt)n · day, ~ 13.: ~ }II ~!llll"!fA! .ibe Jhl'a ,tile 1!><;~1 ~- ThOse IQior• . < · aeooillli tor lhjo 1$611 •PflJOanl ' lpon.ora or lillotl ,~ Coniact ·Mra. Well, and 11lll'hllearae iBaiD -, Bill· ldlddleport, ~92..5967 .. , urdly, ,Meeting wl!h conieitanls • , . · o! the .COinJIO!f.don at the ~turday ~oarsal will .cli.ar&e ill IIIOl\t. •bojli!Jli Mitl'and be 111011111F• l'f tile Qlg B o n d awafl(ed lhe -· , lolln-1.' A'aiOcl'llfbn and ,/Jiber · lhtiO.s · }olarPret .1!11• t.ewlo is ' local • ~f will .,r ereatlng Ute Complaints of Poor Service Bring Hearing !(ra-r, or 14Beauties in Pageant ~ You've never seen ~avllfs likett"lis • POMEROY - David L e e Burno, 26, Marietta, died early Friday allernoon in Veterans Memorial HOapltal hero ol ap. parent lnjurleo .,.,,..., In a heacl.on ccoWIIon tn !del&• eoun. "'Ollldarch 30. ' Meigs count,y 611erll! Rd>ert c. Hartenboch IIIII1CIUIICOd !GIIowing Burnl' deatb t h at man&Jaugtrter cbarae• b a v e beee Olod agotnlll Rill' Leo llucbanon, 3Ji, Pomero;v, in eonnee- tlon wl111 the tncldant. lluchlinon wao tho driver clUte oilier car Involved ln lloe collision with BurDa' automobile on Route 7, ooe mlle north of the Forest Run Road at 2:30 a.m. a week ago Saturday. Buchonon remalao a patient at Veterans Mamcortal Hospital where he Ia In aertoua COIIdl tlon with a rractured jaw, lacerallma of the !Held, loll arm and - e tho left •e. and mUiit»\e eooiiisklti .a\14 llobert C, llsrtonboch, Melp COO... t:1 liiitiiJ;"'Iqokli 'o~ei' the large toutcher knife tllat allogedl,y lllei 'o1iY'' Eus!'f11' ~· , 111,-)lt, I ~ovUle, in tile ttallblng daath of Ave! Harvey Thoirsday night at the Deskins llome near llonriUo. It Is alle&od that B u - s 1$59 "'!!del car crooaed 111e c:on- '*' ~ ·. b job,, Barmart added . Troops of the ld.G.)d Dis. trict represented at the activity were from Reedsville, pt, Pleasant, Pomeroy, &Yracuseand Gbester. Some of the troopB <ampod overnight Friday at the park and others were expected to do llkewiae Saturday night. llarnhart worked with Elaon CORRECTION Funeral sel\o vices Cor Mrs. Glacb's M. Halley, 57, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, wW be -held at 2 p.m. Swtday, in the Mina C'-1 Church Instead ol 5 p, m., as anoounced ' in Friday's Tribune, llurlal wiU be lntheOld Mercerville Cemetery. GAUJPOLIS - HUNTERS TO MEET Meigs county fox hunters wtll meet Monday, Aprilll at 7 p,m, at the Coon Hunters Otm on Snowboll HW. Plans WiUbemade for field lrtals and bench show ID be held the !trot week tn May. All interested hunters are urged tD attend. alira- aiOftl. ,. ~1' 'f.tj";l'ON - terllne op a eprve and struck the Burna vtltllcle. A pa.toenll!lf In the Jlums car, Jerry Kimble, Ill lmmar • St., Marietta, oocapod will! minor Boy Scouts Plant Seedlings .' Paaoant on '68 Chevrolet• ond Chevelleal ' ·, You Klve on America'• moSt pop- . ) oo,..•-111 • "• .. ' POMEROY - A preliminary hearing on the second degree murder charge against ~lleDe lleaklno, 30, a RD 1 Lanpvllle resident, wu set lor Friday, April 12, upon Delkina' arraignment Jn Meigs C o u n t y Court Saturda,y morning. Judge Frank W. Porter, Jr., presided, ordered Deskins to be GALLIPOLIS - JudJe Thomu W, lltltchell Friday ordered tile. drawing of juries for tho May term or Gallia Cnuncy Common Pleas Cnurt. Jury Commloiloners ~ Notter and Dwight c. Wetherholt wUI draw names of 130 Gallla Cooney residents for jury duty. The drawtng o( the juey will take Place at 1:30 p,m, Aj>rU 19, In tile office of Clerk of Court lbrJOrle Rinehart. Tho first 30 names wiU be for PI'O~tlve ~ juey ducy and tile nutiOO names for prospective P«lt juey ducy, A total or 12 transcrj,pta have CJtr; and Raymond Landers, 40, been filed against nine peraons 1!1. 4 0a1< Hill, breaking and ""' facing action lzy the May term ilnol; aod J amos Louden, 38, grand jury. Tho May term of Att. l Crown Cit.Y, larceny. common pleu court Is scheduled -:: :. ;-:;;:;.; . ;.:· : ·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;.; .; :;:;.; :;. ;: ;:;:;:::. ~:::: ·:;: ;: ;:;:; to begin Monday May 6, The MIDDLEPORT - M e I g s grand jury Ia e~ected to ~ C. T. mYEENEV C9unb' residents currently revone shortly arter the OP~ of ceiving aid for aged, aid for and volunteer in communtty agen- the term. dot>andant children. aid for Per0011s !aoing grand joey accies interested in social rehabiliblind or aid for tile disabled . tation, physical rchabUltation and tion include: lire oot required to visit the John J. Dray, 24, Gallipolis, alcoholism. He is co..Counder ot Wel!are llepartmont this week Alvis Hou~, a tesldentlal SO- non-&tAJort and nesJ.ect to pro-19 l(lply for tho Food SWnP cial rehabllltetlon faclllt,y for vide for a Pregnant woman; WilP!'OBram. ex-Prisoners, and is currently liam 0 . Leo, 43, lit. I Vint9n, WoUare de()artmont offlon Alris Hooao' • Advisory Coun- and.. Jwnos c. Franldln, :r/1 Bt. 1 ciala said the persons recelv~!polls, bnth for cil. l~ ..~ . lbon n¥tlll! ~is of l..ti.,"<-'<:..•·,,.,,.··'•· and· W.Ullam Jro<Harrlo,lt,l'llllo asllstinc<l automatlcilly QUI' . iiPoiJo, cirnal knowledge of I 1.. Ill)' aod wtll nc:elvo their male (RI!>el. IPPllcatlon corda In the mall. U>nald M. Brwnrteld, ,21, ~ The Food SWnP program Upolis, three counts ot forgery; In Meigs Is, scheduled to beU!nald Thacker, 18, lit. 2 Vinton; gin AprU 15. Earl ~tnck, 35, lit. 2 Crown • tt t -.·~·,, ,.; • l "' addition 111 thla eooklnti r-. . PRICE 10 CENTS GALLIPOL. ·,·~ .; Only the leader could do iti . Patricia Gray, field cal laboratory technician . He was ccunaelor for ;tl'•e Southeast Ohio a hospital corpsman in the U. S. DISirl<t, w~m . attend the meet· , Navy from 1946 to 1950. Ill 1957 he opened a modern 50 bed hostng. The pmlle is tnrited. Mr. bo<ame direc- pital In the Cook County Jail tor of deVelopment and ln ';htcago, He was an Assistant ftolci · on Mar. I, 1967. Mnilnl&tration of the Methodist From 1962 to De- Hoop! tal In Gary, Ind., whore he Cimber, be was assistant opened a comprehensive ph.ysldiractor of Ohio Tuborculo. cal medicine and rehabilitation all center. In 196~ he opened and adc( mini ale red the Norlllwesiernnu. nots Communib' llospltal, Ga. Beliu U a practical nur.... a laboratory re- lena, m. He hal been a board member and aB. cllnl- ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY SfC'T..'~" '1' . The avent' will be held In the councy health department ofllco btrllnntng at 1130 p.m. U!ro!hy Hecker is president of the associ.. USE OUR FREE PAlliNG LOT ON SECOND STREET ohio Volley 50-5Ji, 110-t Hearing in Murdk'! < ~barge Set for Friday, Api. ,__._2th A*&n., meotlog. Furnishings For Your Hdmel Ohio. r.._..,•• ., 1 :) 'GALUPOLis - Co!J1>rehenatve Health Programs and Tuborc"' lolls Control will be the txJptc of Chatle• T. Sweeny, direc111r ol Pl'OtJrllm development and Oeld service, Ohio Tuberculosis and ~111 Ann., at Tuesday's annual Gallla Councy Til and Health ,•·' cooking. - ·~ SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 r--- ClearJow, w~r ~oWl! and ~. THREE llOMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Sweeny to Speak At Gallia Event and . The lllPe&rance, flawr and the nutrient value of food wUI be ..,. '-ed. Hamburgers ....,letely raac!J> In 00 oecondl and JIUUI)' foods as tittle u 16 aoconda. Come ln and see Alma Graee Torchtano, Home ...~~at of Ohio Power Cori\lli!IY, ilorno!>atrate this !abulouo metllod of •-It ,.,.... . '..,. 4 ture mill)' other items will be on FOUEILY PIICED Al-7.99 PlACED ON ATAILE OPEN DAILY . . now at yqur Chevrolet an,eynlosion of extra :l''t.'b . • uytng power. desire, on dishes tllat opoclal and fun lor everyone all three do.Yo II tho Pomeroy Londo marJ< !»1111!ouoo. Tho door pn. HI conSist of aeven free. R,CA Color TV plua 100 bonuS pr!aoo or ObmPlan Permanent Candles. AU three days plan to be !Uledwlllo r.ale>u:lling evento. Of eourse llltJD,}, 11'1111)', Item• will .,. on ape<talao we you come In and ltook around aJ111 regtotor for all tile door pr!l(f. You do rot need 111 buy anything, jult come In and sa,y helle and; you may be a wtnnor. 32 PAGES 77 VOL:::-:-.3-=-N.,....,0::::-.~9-~.- Weather tmts Devotetf·To The Greater Middle GALUPOUS - A march and memortal aorvlco In honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King were held here Frl&ij' afternoon by approximately 50 Wo Grande College students. The e'o'ent was cllmllCed in the Publl< Square wttll remark• by Dr. Chari" E. Holzer Jr., and Rev. Albert ~ Ghee. The students (above) marched from Pine st., intersection <bwn Second Ave., to the City Park. • matlcalb' reduced from hoUrs kl minutes and minutes to seconds. PRICED AT -*~' . The Store Is OPEN BOTH FRIDAY meeting. DJring a concluding s o c i a l hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Norma Zirkle and Mrs. Jean Zirkle. or even PIIPir, Cooklll! time has been dr.,. 99 : For Your New Easter Outfit! are made from glass, plaatlct All 1 DRIVE to ELBERFELD.S in :POMEROY Nancy Reed of Lan.-.ark In Pomeroy invites you to see the newest in cooking with electric~ t)'. Landmark wUl have on display Wring their Cnlor TV q,en House on AprU 4, 51 and 6, the new Unlco electronic llaJige. Thlo Is the newest and quickest way to pr01>are food, It ts oxcllllllo dramatic and allows many shDrt cuts and time savings you never dreamed pOasible. ~ ~e totheolcWaohto,.. ed metal pots and pans when cooking in the new Unico Radl.- rood SMALL 3 To MISSES 4 t_., ,-------""!"-----·---;----------.. ·--- r&IIP• You can ~tuall,y cook, DOKEN SIZES love, thiiunoney, thlb give me truth." - na.. viii·Thoreau. Unprecedented ! Happening-, Member Federal Reserve System DRESS PATENTSI . • Seroing Meigs Coun~!l. for over 96)Jea~s MISSES AND CHILDRENS . '• P.:· Plans Cor a visit by district reavements. Mrs. Sadie McElhinney and orrtclals In June ln lieu or an M.rs. Betty Spencer were apInspection were made when Meigs pOinted as hostesaes for the May Temple, Pythlan Slsten, met at RUTLAND SATURDAY & EASTER WEEK ·· Visit Temple this June WNATIONAL BANK POMEROY ·. , · District Officers Will the hall Tuesday night. During tile meeting condUcted by Mrs. Etta Lemley, moat excellent chief, a practice Cor the offlcial visit was set Cor the regular meeting in May. 'Ibe group ali!IO scheduled a anent auction to be held at the Ma¥ meeting with all members beiltl aaked to participate, and a rummage oale for Ma,y 2 and 3. It was reported that 100 sJck visits were made since the last meeting and that $92 had been expended ln altruistic · work. Deaths or c. J. Eherlbach, brother of Mra. Carrie Neutzling, and Mrs. J. B, Hayea, mother of Mn. Fern Oleesebrew, were reported. It was alto noted that Karl Owen Ia lmprovin&' Croftl an illness. Both Mrs. NeutzUng and Mrs. Cheeaebrew extended thanks to the members for remembrances during their be- ; v . . •!~! · th~ daft'odlla Wert . K h I~·• hint tile pl•amr.o ilerlved !rom ibe YOUIII.' Mro. ern Loelll Sebool Dlotrlct. Tliaue orr presented tile • ··~ • M a ••• Mrs carnotlono wore made , Inti> cor- Sll!ll8stlng 'tllat. the best piiiUlY radio program by lhutlns who "· ~' · pi . .. ·-·•I •• ~ ...... minded.. lloltar. 0 ,....,..... ~•• es •· the anto to set out are •• e.,,_ or, .. - · and • bOll....r 'I' Anotller ' Mrs. ElThe Ea- ~erne woo ehUdren ust~.~Mri. "oung, -:oclder OJ!O& just c~mtnlg Into tllat 1 h~ ned out In 'ibe ~;:~::!; Mrs. Wyatt utaaWe]l, and Mra. boom ra~er than e arger O'Connor, Land ble deeoratlona. Mra, Erwin. ; " , /1 pl"!!l' In 1\oll ,bloom. ·ed 11¥0 O'COnnor Tree wll~: field and her eo-llo.oo, Plana we111 madil' rqr ~ l,lrf. RldeiloiJr present lng Service 0( Ridenour oerved a ..lad 1111 a 101 , !~!I'·• the ~ctuaq of. ., JM!IIln~ for de)'(\tl~o, My ~r nate • lhrub clric with _.";,.., . tllo · Oboottt ;lol~lll Churell• ~~=·WIIh-1\e~ · l::ta~~ wao · to ibe • ·bl\ and chick'" ropllc,o• . 1• """ for ibe ~ller OOI:Yite. The club , 1"'8• . !'!'wtro aa10rted '!""'~~' """ el"' ~~ to mw floral ar- 'Ill chllrman of te!av)slon ·and membara by · . f61mg prelldod "at Jllo ~~~ rqem~ for the £astern ath- radio, wao 0 BUest. S.e ljiOke !ttl! w!x> spoke, cclree oerrice. Tho cloOr letle baii<Po\' to be hald on May '!" Ute prqlocta and accompllllh· Eaotar was' wio\ ~ !'tar! 16 . .!drs. Chadwell Is chairman menlo of her department and or roy for table.s and arrangments tor the ban'fl8!. Si'!d packets brooght by the "' members were presented ln re. ~ 1D roll call. The aoods ., e given ID tile Cour\llouao CUIIlps 4-H Club membors who 'I will lhare tllem with tho special BlklcatlOn clasa. · Mrs. Erwin pve the verse -~)'~month, and Mra. Pur_ley . -~-~ b Mr ---'d Mora ·~-·- f " ~' oliteero ror the year wore electod, '11uoy are Mro. Reid YOUII& preaidon~ ldl'a. Enltn, rice pre- i!!* POMEROY ·• · • . 1oday'• Though~ ' ' ~ee. Burns' boc:\Y was taken to the Dowdney-McCiure Funeral Home iD Marietta lor f'uneral arrange- O'Comor, Chester troop S<.'OUImaster, and Paul Werner, Pomeroy 1'roop 248 scoutmaster, In arrana:lng the project. They had expected, not roaUzlng 10 maey boys would make themselves a. vailable lor the work, that it would take all day Saturday ID do tho job . llamhart oald the seedlings, put lnlo Ute grmmd at tile front entrance or the lake propert,y were 2,500 each of White Oak and Rod Gum and 250 oacll of &&gar Maple and Groen Ash. 1 Accident in Pomeroy is Under Probe menta. Rio Offering Eventful Day May Twelfth RIO GRANDE - Rto Grande College will hold Ito Seoond AnOIIal Outdoor Art llutdl,y, May 12. Amatau. artlllll from Soulbeaatem Ohio and we• VIr. alnla have been tnvltod 10 dis· play tllelr -k• Oil ibe College Green from I p.m. 1D wllk. The ccoUege al., will bold tii'OUnCI>reekl ceremonleo that day for ibe Paul R. 1.4me I'IQ'alcal F41callon Bulkllq The $600,000 otnlcture wili house • boikelball court, awiJiulolqpool, handhatl court, weight ll,lltng room, locker rcama, classrooms, and faculty olficea. In ibe evening, tho Rio Grande Collego Thoatrewillpreient, The Fantaatlcka, a BroadWay muBIcal that bad tho longolll nm In theater history. Unique ror col. POMEROY - Pomeroy po. lloo are investigating a Friday morning accident in Pomeroy which rooulted In the hospitaUzatlon of Mary Diehl, 91, HarriiiOI!Yillo Road. Pollee Chief Jed Webster said Mrs. Diehl was apparently lttamptlng to cross E. seoood St. lege ,performances, The Fll\tanear Robinsons Laundry when a atlcks w:IU be JIH-O'•door• car driven by Harold D. Bran- 111 tile CoUep Greea. ..., 60, Rondarille, pulled 1roon Everyone lniereotad in ,.__ tile curb. Br...... lookl4 tn1o tng their works cl art at 0,. Col1h~ rear view mirror aaCt aw lege on May 12 lhoald I!O!Uct Mro. Diehl fall . He JOt out ol Jem L Updqrall, director c( tile car and picked her up. 11o collago relatlont, before Api'U look her tnta the lllll)dry and IS, tile Pomeroy emergency IIQ.Iad was ealled. Mrs. Diehl was taken to Melgo Qeo,·rel Hoopttal by tile ll4fJIId and was disdlarged after exam. Three Couplll8 Ask , Weddilq( Ueenset~ ' GALLIPQUac- 'l'lne_..s inaUon. However, later Friday IPtlliod lpr .. ....... lll:woa 1!f ~ llw was returned to tile holl!lilll Frldo,y ln ··· ,;., and wa• ror troelmllit. II hll no1 " - -lllinM.lf 11ie ~· ictually Iinck · Mrs. Dli.i, 'Chler Webotor laid. ""'"'llfd �. Students Make Report On Institute Journey Z- The Su~ !'lmoOoliontlnel, Sundoly, April 7, 1968 · Tussing is Speaker at Baftq\l~t · :. _ - RIO GRANDE - Appro!<lmate111t6J?Voon• - a ~ord turr>· out - llltended the mth annual tlillllcothe Area Feeder Call 1iammlttee banquet, held Frl_.,.idght In the l!io Grande El• motltlr)' 5chool Coreterla. Gerald Tlisslnl. work u n l t consenatkmiat, Gallla CoUIIQ' SoU and Water Ilotrlct, was tho guest &poskor. Mr. Tussing, after a th~th·~·· u• The I!Ptlker Hid tblt by q 1 three Pollll melljod o! P&• turing, ''we C!I.P ~ucces~pa~ turo Ill 12 montha Of the yeer, c11111111 down on e>p....a. 'This meana more profit. strtJager calves and less chance ot c:Jl.. . ,. ' . ia4 ~ Rio Griii!IO. we• .._ tllctod COIIIJIIIttee pruldent ol lhl ~ · ~ ·arganillllon. Chadl'o ' )~~}bards, PatrlDI Star ~e; ""'' 111!1110i! vice president llld Bt1l Llldn, olso or Palrill! star ·~~aut., was .._... ... ...... ~ *"• 31 Fescue tor rill and winter showed slides aod discussed pastures. Following the session, W. IL methods of pasturlrw: cattle 01 frum farms Ul the sale ring, ,;-t.c,cowicll met, with .. L1r17 Wolle lnYociUon ns given by JK. ihe absence ol Chlrlos Weed. C11doWilker"""" pyleo, ved. as toastmaster. SP.f CARIJTIIEHS Plaoa were made for Ever.• I e1t Rouah to lec:uro male~als for .(iltchlng holealn the streets and Ul do the !111"/i!b£ be(oro tho . """'~~' Is made .'li!lb,lhe Ch.rlllll' and costs, $42suapendod.10days ' probation, overloaded vehicle; repre...,wlve. · Routh '" street commloaloner. John c. ·mte, Middleport, $159 II WIB voted. Ul paJI $25 on. I and costa, $129 suspended, 10 ldlllDLEPORT ~Kelber! new mowsr for use by Roulh days proba1lon, overlOid; Frank w. Caruthers, who lo oervlng on town pi'OIJOIV and CQI!Icll M. Dill, I'Umer<Q', $25 a n d with the u. S. ArW In VIetstressed that dop In the com· costs, $10 mpendod, 10 days nam, has been aWarded the purmunii,Y must be cmflned 1<1 tho · prabatlon, overlosd; O>arlea E. dog owners• prcperty during the Rife, Middleport Route 1, $25 ple hesrt. ~ Csrutlters was """"dod gardening ........ Council liPaod costa, $10 su~, 10 1n a mllltery opera1lon aplnst proved a r-st by Bob Cle· days probation, overload; Lewhostile forces at Cbu Chi, VIet- laod to stage w-y dances beIs G. Taylor, Middleport, $183 glnnlng May 29 on a hard 11111'· llld costs, $153 suspended, over- nam. A graduate or Mlddl~ lli&l> raced area near the old Home losd, and $10 and coats, overSchool, Csrutlters enliIn the width vehicle; Roy A. Bllln, Pom· Attending the meotlnK were eroy Route 3, $5 and cool:l, Cle- Army In 1966 aod haS been In fective uhaust; James E. Baer, VIetnam since Jlll,y, 1967. He II Msrle Roush, Albert lUll, Get'l'l>meroy, $10 aod costs, left ol the son ol Mr. aod Mrs. Rob- ald Simpson, EliCXI!\>OIICOr, John ert Caruthers ol Middleport. lUs Wingett aod Lal'l'l' Wolle, CQIJI· eenter. Forleltln& bonds were Emma wife, the former Diane V a n ell members, aod Harriet NelgJ. Adair, Logan, $17.50, paBI- Coooey, resides with her par- ler, Ires surer, aod Mas Cleland, Ing on a double yellow line; WU- ent•, Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Van clerk. son S. NeWIIWI, WUllam Butcher, COOniiY of Middleport. $25 eacll, po- m dlsllutJlng the peace ~&!'~; Wl)llaln 0 Gibbs, Ashland, Ky., •17.50, speec11ng; Curd o G. Barber, Bob ~Gol­ ProctorvlUe, $27.50, stop sl8n; IIPolls, lllliiOWJCPOMEROY - The following lld>ert Yeager, East UYerpool, ed Soturd&y atudonts o! Eastern liiKh ·School $27. 50. rollowinglne closely; All- he will have been oomlnated by their thony Slcilland, Parkersburg, principal or aenlor class advisor $3'1.50, speecl1ng; Jerey A, Fin- at 938 for Inclusion In the 1968 odltlon a Ill!', Indianapolis, $22.50,psrldng Ava. Ht ol Y~ Leaders of America. on roadway; llarl')' Manln Mil- the-lotUI Nomination was baaed on ler, Ashlml, Ky., $22.50, apeod- 0900 tor ol talents, energy and lblltey lng; 'l'homal Musgrave, Msrlatla, neu on April and .l)&St achievements whl.ch have apeodlng, $27.50; Kelber! J. Toy- Mr.~ Ia contributed Ul school aod coJJ>o lor, Jr., Atheos, $27.50, apeod- veteran munlty. ThegrouplncludesNancy lng; Rdlert T. Saull>em, R u 1- dealer, having AM Holter, '!;Will Sue Klrr, land, $27.50, excessive apeodlor beeo In tho bullPatricia Jo Bahr, WUliem Lee condlllons; K - . E. ColdWell, nP_i over 20 Bucklll!' and StoPhen Bryan CowReodovllle Route 1, $3'1.50, years. dery. County Court Acts in 30 Cases '• I In jail plus Umltod driving privIleges ror six lll()ftlhs on charges ol driving lihUe lntoxlcalod; Howard L. Sams, Parkeroburg, $10 and coste, left of center; Paul E. wm, Pomeroy, $15 aod costs, speeding; James A. Nutter, Coolville, $10 aod eosts, apeodlng. Also, Frances M. Imboden, 1top algoviolation; Linda Barnes, RuUand, $10 aod coots, stop sl8n; Sooth Point, $10 aod costs, lallDonald E. Collins, l'l>meroy, $57 Rtme, Minersville, $5 and costs, POMEROY - Seventeen de!endlnts were lined and 13 others [orleltod boods Friday In tile c:ourt ol Meigs c,.,..cy Judge Frank W, P<>rter. Fined were Lawrence H. McSw-. Sootll Point, $18 aod costs, speeding: Constance J. Searles, Rutland, $10 aod costs, intoxication; David M. Pierce, Raelne Route 2, fictitious r eglstr&Uon, $5 and costs, unsafe veldcle, $5 and costs; EdWard Deem, costa ) r TONIGHT APRIL 7 Michael Calno - plus- SoliJT, Slll!'H Robert Vaughn Elke Sommer Medal with v Awarded Sgt. William Smith 'MEIGS· TIIATR£ Tonight, Monday and Tuesday April7- 8- 9 THE COMEIJIANS Cfechnlcolorl Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton In Slang 11 . V" device for heroism in lng as COIDIIW1dor or the lnad tank In a relief column which waa moving to aid an embattled lnlanlry unl~ .... the column ......,vered thrOIISh a denBe ere& It was suddonll subjected Ul an Intense volume ol small erms aod automai.lc weapons lire ll'om a well-eol>cooled VIet Cong force. sp. linith remained eliPO~ ed to the hostile lire as he returned highly e1!ecUve lire with his vehicle's uuochlnogun. His hesvyllreallowed!he column to move on to carry out its relief mission. When he rOIChed the battle lite, Sgt. linltlt qulck4' DNVered his vehicle betWeen tho friendly t:n>oPI and the Viet Cong aod led an uoault that overran the lnsurgenll and routed them !rom the 'l''lN\GHT ONLY sterlqtioJ,oon Joan Crawtord In JOHNNY GUITAR IN. COLOR ANI' llllifii::Nil llttr.RMI'~- .I' AUIY a.n. ,,__, area. ESCHLEMAN LEAVES MIDDLEPORT - Frank A. Eschlemsn, rormer KHS football coach, has been eppolnledasslst. ant Ul the Industrial relations IIIIIII&Or of the Foote Mineral Co.' 1 Metlllurpcol Division at Cambrl., Ohio. Eschleman JDOYed !rom Foote QPora1lons al New Hlven, w. va. FUNICELLO ·''FABIAI" Wlnll McBAIN · BERUI&ER ..:.. •IURRAL... . DOIItlllll' RtCHAAD RUSH • SY -~~~· SAUIOWJTl BURT 1'0Pnll PLUS CARTOON Saint CeceUa is the patron saint of muaicians. ·I• .. ' l/i / ~ltt:;~m \r''??s~ e· ;e'm;;::i~~==~ fY• . ,... ~~ 'Y i m 0 ::: Pictures and Reports ~ ID lovitllloa ..... ..vltatlonal Rotary ~· the ovenq or Aprll1t on ....,.. orlal Field. The llolp lllclt School triCk telll1 will porticJ,. pets. Paat President Cirillo.., ro»ortod Easter saaJ ~· blvo beeo mallod but he ...-.~ c~ ...,. who 'did mt recol,. ' - • - and t11ere were 1101111 duo 111 addruolqr Problem• - Ill lend eontrlbutlona to Cur111 J Treasurer, Mlddl~ lfo. 11rY Club, llicldiCIOrt, Olllfl. He olao urged .,..,..... Who blo received leer• to llllko 1fblt contrJbutlona tbl)' can -.a eerl1u »oaolble. '1111 cl.m olao BerYel 11 t • Meigs County CrlllPiod C!. .1droo'a Soctsty. Ladles o! Heath Church IOJ'Ying elmer were Kra. Ernie Fraser • !Ira. Leo Smith, !Ira, Max I>Jolo. bue, . Mra. Chlrles Byer, aed Mlaa Bass Saoborn. ::t ;::·;:·, ••,::•: •• ,::: :::::::;::':';:;:::::;:::;:::;';:;::::;:: :' ::{ •:•: ' ~ :::;:: ~ LL/ : ' : ' ):~'::•;: : : ·~:';: •:;: : ' } :::~:':'//ttr:::~).i!:! ties In d1e olllce o( Mrs. E~n Lucke, Meigs CoWII1 Clerk or Courtli ror !larch totaled $.\.765. Qu1ng the month 858 certUJ. CiteS ol UUe were Issued; 268 IIOIItlon• or lion; 197 memorao.....,s; 230 cancellatlolls or lien; 592 oppllcatlons, artldsvlts aocl assignments, and 15 certified copies. or the total rece)llts the COUJ>o 4;)''1 ahare is 41,351 while the stile's share 11 $414. Qu1ng March, residents of Meigs CoWII1 paid $21,465.t5 ln taxes u a result ot the purchase of motor vehicles, Of the total $111,545.96 was In ..... taX and $2,919.49 ln casuol aod PIC'I1JRESQUE IOIIIiiC Ill llrael II ea~aaeed by aalllrll beaaty of Miriam Domkla, 17, wbo ltUdJ oa a bllblde aear Joer !Mme. ' Miss Miller Wll llk8o to llol... lfoapltol by I WauglHfalleyo Wood Ambldance Where ohl wu MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - La..,._ Elmer treltod llld relouocl. hWIIone wu ..... 50, Middleport 1, ol 50 II1Udooll ~ the Ohio aod Evel7n Paula Tenlllo26, Mid- Valley Publlob!QeCOJIIII!Ifi, dleport Route 1; Gar7 lleaniJ P~ Evaoa, 20, MlnenYIIIo, and LIDdo .Cheryl Adams, 19, Ricin&. SCholarships in Nul'!ling Offered (CAlAMITY JOIIII ., 'tiMES· SENTINEl. . THtlf4,;:; orJosiE' ......,. ,...,. _ ·\!·.. u ·;..., Nllllhl_.t;,.. -- ,i ' GAti.IPOUI ~- ~1i~ . Ill Thlnl AW;,Gill. .li, C.ii, .filii .. . 11111111,...;, ~ 11iliifW ftCipl ....... I*'GIIII ClAn ~1 . row. I'IIW •• Glllf*la, otM. ' · •• ' THE 1WL1 8MiKEL .Ill .._....,,, !l~ """""'··~lot 4171t, N!ll.... ....I f wWildtl ~tri ll&~ ... ~ 1 . IIWL~IIiC~IlAM .,.. ~....,•.# lblrlf II Olllt ......... or •,•, _,... .. . '~ ~..... /!' •' . .....-~ ~. ofljow~ ~ mal._,. tip- :' ~~d~~~~,~~~,,,.,, ., 1)rb«t to po111 II llil.BII!F Asalltl!lt .·:. t1o11 Fonmetl Ill the ~ Bolh m111 ll'eli»''!Dr · Slrl111, aiJo knOwn u the Dog Star, lo 1he briJhteat otar in the heaveno. ~ cellent performances from those I had seen last year in •• 110 [allen [or his charm, as Lilt In the Sllado'' - did at first. her acllng ability, which was considerable. 91e put her whole selr lnUilt. Debbie Gatewood aod Slsan Winters. I knew Mrs. Anne Fiseher would have them primed Ul pve U!elr utmost to their .(ilrte, and ohe did. As In tbe past, Mrs. Fische~s ability lor picking the right person tor the rlgllt pert, proved un- I \ i World'of Religion ~postle's Utter in Teen Talk 1 • : By LOU6 CASSEI.S • UPI' Rlll&lon Writer : Greek erthodox and lJDlled . ' •Prelb)'terlao In New j.Jer~~~P¥ are In an """"""' ocumolllcol p~oct. : 'llur.re tewrltln& II. · Paul'• ' ::t- ' to tile Galitllns In , .....,... the Apoatle mlallt ,..,.. used' had he b8011 ~,. ••,a~ng contemporary Amor1'IWII I Participating 1n the . •'Jilblo .proJect ate 30 from the Trinity Pre~ Church, N.J.. llld tile . Greek Church 0t lite A.-· Fatmew, N,J, Thl!l"vo at ·work !Or ~•h .resr, bepii by ~ Ill ' ..... ol 'all -1'11 teen-• engaged: _.e. ol ·lb•· sartlt do you want to let all How II Works the process )'OUr problems snosk back Into works, here ia Galatians f:B-8 your life, by setting up new 'I" It appears In the revjsed hllli"''l' and rejections aod ~ ver!llon of tile Bible: hurts? Why do )'OU want to ~~ •-rormerb', when )'OU did not make youroelr a alive apin, to k!IOW Goc!. )'OU were In bondap urges, rebelliolla, · hates, 1!1'1 · tq belnP that by nature are m boXed4n living Which doesn't lr7 ~; but nOw I!Jit )'OU haYI Ul ollere i>r COJIIIIllil)lcoll'l'' ·.Ome In koow God. or rather to New Appi'Cij.ch b~ llnoim ·b,Y Goc!. how.cao )'OU The ~occpal Owrch II lui'n ' aplft •to tho *oak and ll')'illl a new to the bt,illi·u'•I) t eiODlental a p I r Ill, problam of l!lvlng black llhei!OI l!laveo )'OU want to be a..nctaJ aid with no wlille more?'• llrlna• attached. here's ~e teen-.r•' The plan li to make depoollo o! .. Ill• aame of church lllnda In urban bonka ownllftiiiiiP and UYiql & loan ouocla1lona which are owned or managed b)' Necroea. '· CIUVI)'. J To .shoW hoW Wralthllke little Dobbie and rambtDldioua &11111 were per ~ feet tolls tor each other. Mike Thompson as the boss When Carrot Top, the pu(IIIOI lhe .. coocemed" ta((e, and llocrlblo Heney, modo by Rev. and Mro. Albert Macl(emle appeared on thO ooene, the little 'chlldree In tile &UI!!enco came ap on the ecJps o! U.,lr seats. But the deeper meaolng of lite play, about a bil,ter man who eould ""' ~ hlolove, OJCepl thi'CIUIIII the puppet, 1 feel, we• undsr stood tliii.Y bJ the ldults In tile audience. I aiWIIJI P1J1 allenllon Ul tho words of 601111. eapeclall1wllen tho rich vibrant •voice ·ol Terl')' Brlgp puts 10 in]ICh mesnlnl Into thein. That Tarey Ia ~ -· , ' The h~ ~ra was be&utl· .MJy daM by Del!blo. ~ .., • ·rltUid ·¥.Part D1oel1111m!ab beCit o. 'Pi-.lldlna aaJd finer,.It ~~~!:i~~l!'d .~~~~ · ''it,•..,(.... lctl. '~. . was the Tumblers, Tom ~­ cer, George Fish, Mike 9!.aver, Roy Harmon, Ricky llallield, REMIN!ER MAlE !Jeve Edwards and Bill Broyles. A cast ol over 100 is jult too many to comment on. All the walk on ports were good, Palmer Barcus, Nina Perl')', David COLUMBUS (UPO - Statellei:istrar o[ Motor Vehicles Fred Rice issued a reminder Satur- day thlt midnight, AprU 15 is the deadline ror purchasing 1968 ..... · Mike ~In ~~ more biiiOI-' · 'ai ' oomi'!hdialt7oU: Ht~'· 'fnf •~··,.·~ i~.:.~~a~· ~. l'f!·.~ -h~,.., 1 . \. .' . \ I. Durham, Greta Schlegel, andRUI Lusher. No report would be complete tor \'ehlc1e license plates. Rtce withoot mentioning the excellent satd a .. trema'ldous number'' work ol the accompanists, MelOCIY !ilahan, Dora BradJ' and An<IY have yet to be Purchlsed. Graham . .. Don't see hoW Dora and MelOCIY ever eould see In that light .. . ilm'l think I h e y According lo legend, St. mtssed a now, though, even when Patrick planted lhe shamrock MeiOCIY'a book wouldn't s I a y In Ireland. open. 1 . A special crowd.pleaser aet the carnival had a lot ol work Ul do Ul loam such a blg part. He did a good iob. of with .......,.cit Hlno meo and rm sure many or the girl a in the audience would hove formances ot two newcomers, ·;nr- ll Pd been trying out r.or a deberry, was a convincing Ro- Marco, played by Tom Bran- getting to view the talented per- <lor lliPllanct Boles. he buUdlng Is locatecl one block south ol the main headquarters of Rldenoui' Rldlo & TV and the ifrst aale at the new facUlty Is plamed tor AprU 11-13. . l NEW .t ing lines. My most pleasant surprise was 'w.uriRoUSE - J~Rldenour, owner ol Ridenour Radio & TV In Chester, poses In (r)>nt o! a' .2e ·' 30 rt. cement k building he recently purchased rrom WUbur McDJnold Ul use vanldi... Corporltlon o1 Amen. c1 -loyees and sentdas el- . trlc lans at Graham prior Ul the recent merger of VCA IIIIo Foote lllnerol Comi1111J, '· one of the best jobs on the speak - part, I don't know which I 'W<>Uld rather have had, Ull or T h e Incomparable Rosalie. Susan as Rosalie had a chance to show all Mike Corbin, Mike Thomp- Tom BranCieberry, Palmer Barcus, Terry Briggs aod Bill Lusher - aod I was not dl&alliiOintod. W, Vo., IDIIOUIICe' th011Ji0111!1";· '" ""' . •,,!)_.·, • · 1 ' ' ' 1J.o d•IDI.·a l -1 Plllillti>M htniR. TWO PROMOTED NEW HAVEN - C. G. Adler, D11111iW ol Foote M1-"' C..... Plllll'' .¥>er-. " Nfll " ' - .l dsl ' 'nil ._.l)' I!INllill, •..,.. ) •r fiOJ llr . . . . ...:!l; lh,. -~~· t:l. 1 .. l'ftllld Prnt~ lniiHIIIIiQMI II e~otJu., I"") Mild.. loO lht uM lw j,IIOIIt1<l\011 (J/ .U ...,. lll.,..t"" rrtd!l... • Ill I• .,.,....,.. u BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - I went to "Carnival,~ presented Friday night by the Gallla Academy H!llf\ School Choir, !Ully expecting ex- 1111.1 ,..r:..,·•'- iNN"''»!P .... · ,IJI ~~!~di.i ·~· 011!1 111 ~-r ..alillllt. .t I A union Good Friday service wUI be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the MiddlePort Chun:h or Christ Carnival Found Excellent ' ·, · . TIMDl Ol'·lll·lat•llfi'l'foN ~II.). ..-6 ~. 1-k ,... ......,. ._.d,,,.,. MIDDLEPORT - An irmovatlon in the Easter season this year in Middleport will be a commwlity sunrise service at 6 a.m. next ~nda)l in Middleport stadium. Raullin !myer, pastor of the MlddiCIOrt Church ol Christ, wUl speak. There will be music by the combined choirs ol tho ID'fl'n. with the Rev. Charles Simons oftheFirstBapUst Church and the Rev. Audrey Miller of the Church or the Nazarene speaking. !t>eclal music will be by the choir ol the host church. ~veylng the stadium area where the Easter morning ser vice will be held are, left to right, the Rev, Howard RwPel4 pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Mr. :imons; the Rev. Max DJnahue, pastor of Heatll Methodi st Church; the Rev. Mr. Boyer, and the Rev. Mr. Miller. Also taking part In the services will be tho Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In MiddlePort. •· to • . liurN N..._,rillthoull)tlJII'IINUW. .......,.), .Ofllo. N.f, ~,T scene I Four Fined in Mayor's Court Unel offlce hera. SUNDAY ·Dws TOJIA,Y .,.,, e ot·stgn"l!p Time todaY at 2 p.m. at Pomer<Q' C l t y llall. lnsuraoce shoUld be paid then and evef,Vone wishing to play llhoold register. ,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::·:::,:,:,:::,:·:·:·:·:·:· Glass SERVICE FOR DR. KING SYRACUSE - Memorial servIces for the lale Dr. Martin Luther King will be beld at 3:30 p.m. SlJndal' at the !jrracuse Preabyterian Owrch. All mlollllen and .....,..ga1lona of the community are Invited. A Lri'TLE INGENUITY and a great dlol ol work on the Part or Mrs. Jane Grueser Harris has crwtlll' an atttal!Uv«'Ellilt6t scillle 'at Ill• POJI!droy Natlo!tal Bank. Bound Ul enthuse the ymmger . s81 ~' ~~eerie features an alwnaied iJrlaod boy dr''sed 'In southern •~Yied Easter !Jnery created " . iii :'Mrs. ·IJarns. Neerb)' ~ coUPle Is a flowetltili crOllttO!e with colorrul birds and a bird nes~ The ta comPlete with .,Wicialgrus, colorful artiflcial tlowen, a bunny and a nest o{ colored eas. Mra, Harris attached each bloom on the !lowering tree In place by hand. The animated dolls 'were 1 part ol the Christmas holiday decorations ol the bonk but are now In the new costumes made by Mra, Harris. ' by ' ~; .~•rw Boys' Injured within its boundrles. When Doris soes West the Wesl goes SK)~!:f4J1, MIDDLEPORT - Fourdefants were fined and two ot11er s torloltod bonds Frlde¥ nlibt In the court ol Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Noah R. Flt£h, Bidwell, was fined •100 and costs and sentenced Ul three dayslnjallaawas Boyd R. Me Daniel, Maaoa. Both uaed taxes. February taxes were were charged with driving whUe *14,643.97 In Boles taX aod $.\r lnlolllcated. Others fined were t51.68 In casuol aod use -a. Cbarlos E. Rurdette, Mlcldlt110rt, $5 aod coata, llld Leslie B. Csrr, Pomeroy, ~0 aod costs, both charJied with op-..r, Student in ForreJU~ bonds were Choeter E. Herter, 62, Lancaster, $25, Accident posted oo speeding charges, aod Tlmnaa J. Ramsey, ....,.field, GAWPOIJS - Christy Mill- lnUIX!clllon charaes. er, 13, of the Saltlrdl¥ OPPDrtunliY 5chool, Melga Local Ill.. trlet, alllered olllulder aod leg . . lacetatlon& saturo.r afternoon whoa she went througll a huge piolll glaaa window at the e"' trance of the ~ Tlmoo-lioi>- Saudi Arabia bas no rivers , RICHARD C. ROIEKICK, 0.eft), commerclol manoger of the Ohio Bell Tel<11hone Co., GallJpolls, presents Dr. J\blhus R. Christensen, (right), president or Rio Grande Collep, a check ror $1,350 as Part ol the Ohio Ball Telophone Co111>811Y's continuing aid to higher education. The gift will be used tor general eduCation eJCPen&e.& by the college.. f' ~ ' relllln4ee was luu.l ,to,. ~ ~w.-. I ·. ~· fimn-lliilnet<liit ulle 'iCilvJ.'' lia County soldler was ser¥- ]JAY roUJ'oiane highway will Gerlach from the Galll(lolll ClW> to • tend a !Ish fey and Ito lirlt • Students Nominated · · POMEQOY :.:. • ' VIetnam. On !larch 2, 1967, thO G• • - HIGHWAY - EmPloyees ol tho V. N. Holderman Comi>Bnl' are progresslqr on schedule with conPtru<tlon of the new section or u.s. llaute 33 In Meigs CounQ' from llack ii>rqs to Darwin. Lut week, hoWever, after heovy rolnrall hit thO sreo the firm was presented a problmn when one .,( Ito bulldo10rs beCame burled In a mudd)' sec1lon olong the new road right. C>Ha,y. T6e dozer, seen lbove, was abandoned near the Peach Fork area In a diP below where the neltF~ Open Agency As Young Leaders March Receipts ... Exceed ~ ' · "''· ". 4th Cs911ry, United stoles Army, bll beeo IWirdod the Army Commeodl!lon Medol with SHOW >TART S 7 P. II. I'IOIIut(o" DONATION MAlE - DJnold Foglesong, right, vice president ol the Muon ~ Baok, presents Wahama High 5chool Band Director Gsrald Simmons a check ror $300 as the bank's donation Ul the Band Boosters tund drive Ul raise $7,000 Ul pay for new band uniforms. apeodlng. SoSit- Willllm liD!tlt, a member ol TI'OOIP 8.1 Ill s.p.., COLORCARTOON: .. . The clUb wW meet night at the Manln RI810UI'IIIt. MWIIIID~=?.~ THE VENETIAN AFFAIR I r _,cy, l ALFIE ~hollY PUrple Heart Award Made t9 Bob Caruthers [or. sm.. Portland, $150 a n d and three d a y s Jim ~ worthy ,llarl7 !bwt.er IDide J'!IIOl'll Frt~ nlibt Ul thO 1114dlCIOrt - Pom~ llo!ll'y Club membershiP It Heath ChurCh of their two _.. llllndsnce ol the lnltltute or World Alfalrs Ia CIDclnnatl March 15-16. ClatWortlty, 1 junior It Middleport lli&l> 5chool, and s-, • iunlor at Rutland liiKh School, were apoasored by thelocolclub. The Institute Is an ~event arranged by the Cine- Jlc>. lll'Y Club. It r - IJtll:Dao tlonall7 recotPJIIICi ~ In rollliQIIS, ..._,..,and IIQY01'IIIIlOII Wendel Gsrlach,locolclW.pr• sldeot, accoJII)Inled tile boys to Clnclnna11 and Partlclllated In the sessions. · President Gerlach ......,..ed members and Rotary Ami orolo meet WodoesdiiJ at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus aod Southera Ohio social room 1<1 color oa• lnprepariUonlor the l!cg 111m1 Euler n.y at the rosdli!lf P....._ The hunt Is an llllllUoi evt111 _ , . . ed by the ciW> lor chlldrea ol grsdo sehoul ages of the entire MIDDLEPOII'i' - .. Ibn- pri... · WOl"ll' preMIIlod. He said Blue Grail should TlJ8 mool' ~ by tile be used ror eerl1 aprq P&• wllliltli• •ul!illar;' bf thO Colorchard grass for b o t VUJ·. BIIPilet C!liirt:ll In RIo '"""q tures. . film on movement of feeder cal.,.. IUIJUiler month•. and Kentucky Grancia. sease... . ~~ This boy is PROTECTED FOR THE FUTURE Being a newspaperboy is not always a bed of roses. But most oftheworthwhilethines in life require effort. What's important to remember in the case of the newspaperboy is that every minute he spends in the development of his own business gives him valuable training that he could ' serve him get in no other way-valuable training that will ali his life, no .matter what he chooses to do. Several years of newspaperboy training, addad to the more formal teaming of the classroom, puts him 11.-d and shoulders above other boys--.~nd ,provides protec. tion against the uncertainties of the future. Havlnti..Olid experience upon which 1\e can build giws hlin !lit Con· fidence and self-reliance that breed sucte.ts; Encioul'lae him to make the most of tl1e~~PPGrtuniJ:y~l\' · " �. Students Make Report On Institute Journey Z- The Su~ !'lmoOoliontlnel, Sundoly, April 7, 1968 · Tussing is Speaker at Baftq\l~t · :. _ - RIO GRANDE - Appro!<lmate111t6J?Voon• - a ~ord turr>· out - llltended the mth annual tlillllcothe Area Feeder Call 1iammlttee banquet, held Frl_.,.idght In the l!io Grande El• motltlr)' 5chool Coreterla. Gerald Tlisslnl. work u n l t consenatkmiat, Gallla CoUIIQ' SoU and Water Ilotrlct, was tho guest &poskor. Mr. Tussing, after a th~th·~·· u• The I!Ptlker Hid tblt by q 1 three Pollll melljod o! P&• turing, ''we C!I.P ~ucces~pa~ turo Ill 12 montha Of the yeer, c11111111 down on e>p....a. 'This meana more profit. strtJager calves and less chance ot c:Jl.. . ,. ' . ia4 ~ Rio Griii!IO. we• .._ tllctod COIIIJIIIttee pruldent ol lhl ~ · ~ ·arganillllon. Chadl'o ' )~~}bards, PatrlDI Star ~e; ""'' 111!1110i! vice president llld Bt1l Llldn, olso or Palrill! star ·~~aut., was .._... ... ...... ~ *"• 31 Fescue tor rill and winter showed slides aod discussed pastures. Following the session, W. IL methods of pasturlrw: cattle 01 frum farms Ul the sale ring, ,;-t.c,cowicll met, with .. L1r17 Wolle lnYociUon ns given by JK. ihe absence ol Chlrlos Weed. C11doWilker"""" pyleo, ved. as toastmaster. SP.f CARIJTIIEHS Plaoa were made for Ever.• I e1t Rouah to lec:uro male~als for .(iltchlng holealn the streets and Ul do the !111"/i!b£ be(oro tho . """'~~' Is made .'li!lb,lhe Ch.rlllll' and costs, $42suapendod.10days ' probation, overloaded vehicle; repre...,wlve. · Routh '" street commloaloner. John c. ·mte, Middleport, $159 II WIB voted. Ul paJI $25 on. I and costa, $129 suspended, 10 ldlllDLEPORT ~Kelber! new mowsr for use by Roulh days proba1lon, overlOid; Frank w. Caruthers, who lo oervlng on town pi'OIJOIV and CQI!Icll M. Dill, I'Umer<Q', $25 a n d with the u. S. ArW In VIetstressed that dop In the com· costs, $10 mpendod, 10 days nam, has been aWarded the purmunii,Y must be cmflned 1<1 tho · prabatlon, overlosd; O>arlea E. dog owners• prcperty during the Rife, Middleport Route 1, $25 ple hesrt. ~ Csrutlters was """"dod gardening ........ Council liPaod costa, $10 su~, 10 1n a mllltery opera1lon aplnst proved a r-st by Bob Cle· days probation, overload; Lewhostile forces at Cbu Chi, VIet- laod to stage w-y dances beIs G. Taylor, Middleport, $183 glnnlng May 29 on a hard 11111'· llld costs, $153 suspended, over- nam. A graduate or Mlddl~ lli&l> raced area near the old Home losd, and $10 and coats, overSchool, Csrutlters enliIn the width vehicle; Roy A. Bllln, Pom· Attending the meotlnK were eroy Route 3, $5 and cool:l, Cle- Army In 1966 aod haS been In fective uhaust; James E. Baer, VIetnam since Jlll,y, 1967. He II Msrle Roush, Albert lUll, Get'l'l>meroy, $10 aod costs, left ol the son ol Mr. aod Mrs. Rob- ald Simpson, EliCXI!\>OIICOr, John ert Caruthers ol Middleport. lUs Wingett aod Lal'l'l' Wolle, CQIJI· eenter. Forleltln& bonds were Emma wife, the former Diane V a n ell members, aod Harriet NelgJ. Adair, Logan, $17.50, paBI- Coooey, resides with her par- ler, Ires surer, aod Mas Cleland, Ing on a double yellow line; WU- ent•, Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Van clerk. son S. NeWIIWI, WUllam Butcher, COOniiY of Middleport. $25 eacll, po- m dlsllutJlng the peace ~&!'~; Wl)llaln 0 Gibbs, Ashland, Ky., •17.50, speec11ng; Curd o G. Barber, Bob ~Gol­ ProctorvlUe, $27.50, stop sl8n; IIPolls, lllliiOWJCPOMEROY - The following lld>ert Yeager, East UYerpool, ed Soturd&y atudonts o! Eastern liiKh ·School $27. 50. rollowinglne closely; All- he will have been oomlnated by their thony Slcilland, Parkersburg, principal or aenlor class advisor $3'1.50, speecl1ng; Jerey A, Fin- at 938 for Inclusion In the 1968 odltlon a Ill!', Indianapolis, $22.50,psrldng Ava. Ht ol Y~ Leaders of America. on roadway; llarl')' Manln Mil- the-lotUI Nomination was baaed on ler, Ashlml, Ky., $22.50, apeod- 0900 tor ol talents, energy and lblltey lng; 'l'homal Musgrave, Msrlatla, neu on April and .l)&St achievements whl.ch have apeodlng, $27.50; Kelber! J. Toy- Mr.~ Ia contributed Ul school aod coJJ>o lor, Jr., Atheos, $27.50, apeod- veteran munlty. ThegrouplncludesNancy lng; Rdlert T. Saull>em, R u 1- dealer, having AM Holter, '!;Will Sue Klrr, land, $27.50, excessive apeodlor beeo In tho bullPatricia Jo Bahr, WUliem Lee condlllons; K - . E. ColdWell, nP_i over 20 Bucklll!' and StoPhen Bryan CowReodovllle Route 1, $3'1.50, years. dery. County Court Acts in 30 Cases '• I In jail plus Umltod driving privIleges ror six lll()ftlhs on charges ol driving lihUe lntoxlcalod; Howard L. Sams, Parkeroburg, $10 and coste, left of center; Paul E. wm, Pomeroy, $15 aod costs, speeding; James A. Nutter, Coolville, $10 aod eosts, apeodlng. Also, Frances M. Imboden, 1top algoviolation; Linda Barnes, RuUand, $10 aod coots, stop sl8n; Sooth Point, $10 aod costs, lallDonald E. Collins, l'l>meroy, $57 Rtme, Minersville, $5 and costs, POMEROY - Seventeen de!endlnts were lined and 13 others [orleltod boods Friday In tile c:ourt ol Meigs c,.,..cy Judge Frank W, P<>rter. Fined were Lawrence H. McSw-. Sootll Point, $18 aod costs, speeding: Constance J. Searles, Rutland, $10 aod costs, intoxication; David M. Pierce, Raelne Route 2, fictitious r eglstr&Uon, $5 and costs, unsafe veldcle, $5 and costs; EdWard Deem, costa ) r TONIGHT APRIL 7 Michael Calno - plus- SoliJT, Slll!'H Robert Vaughn Elke Sommer Medal with v Awarded Sgt. William Smith 'MEIGS· TIIATR£ Tonight, Monday and Tuesday April7- 8- 9 THE COMEIJIANS Cfechnlcolorl Elizabeth Taylor Richard Burton In Slang 11 . V" device for heroism in lng as COIDIIW1dor or the lnad tank In a relief column which waa moving to aid an embattled lnlanlry unl~ .... the column ......,vered thrOIISh a denBe ere& It was suddonll subjected Ul an Intense volume ol small erms aod automai.lc weapons lire ll'om a well-eol>cooled VIet Cong force. sp. linith remained eliPO~ ed to the hostile lire as he returned highly e1!ecUve lire with his vehicle's uuochlnogun. His hesvyllreallowed!he column to move on to carry out its relief mission. When he rOIChed the battle lite, Sgt. linltlt qulck4' DNVered his vehicle betWeen tho friendly t:n>oPI and the Viet Cong aod led an uoault that overran the lnsurgenll and routed them !rom the 'l''lN\GHT ONLY sterlqtioJ,oon Joan Crawtord In JOHNNY GUITAR IN. COLOR ANI' llllifii::Nil llttr.RMI'~- .I' AUIY a.n. ,,__, area. ESCHLEMAN LEAVES MIDDLEPORT - Frank A. Eschlemsn, rormer KHS football coach, has been eppolnledasslst. ant Ul the Industrial relations IIIIIII&Or of the Foote Mineral Co.' 1 Metlllurpcol Division at Cambrl., Ohio. Eschleman JDOYed !rom Foote QPora1lons al New Hlven, w. va. FUNICELLO ·''FABIAI" Wlnll McBAIN · BERUI&ER ..:.. •IURRAL... . DOIItlllll' RtCHAAD RUSH • SY -~~~· SAUIOWJTl BURT 1'0Pnll PLUS CARTOON Saint CeceUa is the patron saint of muaicians. ·I• .. ' l/i / ~ltt:;~m \r''??s~ e· ;e'm;;::i~~==~ fY• . ,... ~~ 'Y i m 0 ::: Pictures and Reports ~ ID lovitllloa ..... ..vltatlonal Rotary ~· the ovenq or Aprll1t on ....,.. orlal Field. The llolp lllclt School triCk telll1 will porticJ,. pets. Paat President Cirillo.., ro»ortod Easter saaJ ~· blvo beeo mallod but he ...-.~ c~ ...,. who 'did mt recol,. ' - • - and t11ere were 1101111 duo 111 addruolqr Problem• - Ill lend eontrlbutlona to Cur111 J Treasurer, Mlddl~ lfo. 11rY Club, llicldiCIOrt, Olllfl. He olao urged .,..,..... Who blo received leer• to llllko 1fblt contrJbutlona tbl)' can -.a eerl1u »oaolble. '1111 cl.m olao BerYel 11 t • Meigs County CrlllPiod C!. .1droo'a Soctsty. Ladles o! Heath Church IOJ'Ying elmer were Kra. Ernie Fraser • !Ira. Leo Smith, !Ira, Max I>Jolo. bue, . Mra. Chlrles Byer, aed Mlaa Bass Saoborn. ::t ;::·;:·, ••,::•: •• ,::: :::::::;::':';:;:::::;:::;:::;';:;::::;:: :' ::{ •:•: ' ~ :::;:: ~ LL/ : ' : ' ):~'::•;: : : ·~:';: •:;: : ' } :::~:':'//ttr:::~).i!:! ties In d1e olllce o( Mrs. E~n Lucke, Meigs CoWII1 Clerk or Courtli ror !larch totaled $.\.765. Qu1ng the month 858 certUJ. CiteS ol UUe were Issued; 268 IIOIItlon• or lion; 197 memorao.....,s; 230 cancellatlolls or lien; 592 oppllcatlons, artldsvlts aocl assignments, and 15 certified copies. or the total rece)llts the COUJ>o 4;)''1 ahare is 41,351 while the stile's share 11 $414. Qu1ng March, residents of Meigs CoWII1 paid $21,465.t5 ln taxes u a result ot the purchase of motor vehicles, Of the total $111,545.96 was In ..... taX and $2,919.49 ln casuol aod PIC'I1JRESQUE IOIIIiiC Ill llrael II ea~aaeed by aalllrll beaaty of Miriam Domkla, 17, wbo ltUdJ oa a bllblde aear Joer !Mme. ' Miss Miller Wll llk8o to llol... lfoapltol by I WauglHfalleyo Wood Ambldance Where ohl wu MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - La..,._ Elmer treltod llld relouocl. hWIIone wu ..... 50, Middleport 1, ol 50 II1Udooll ~ the Ohio aod Evel7n Paula Tenlllo26, Mid- Valley Publlob!QeCOJIIII!Ifi, dleport Route 1; Gar7 lleaniJ P~ Evaoa, 20, MlnenYIIIo, and LIDdo .Cheryl Adams, 19, Ricin&. SCholarships in Nul'!ling Offered (CAlAMITY JOIIII ., 'tiMES· SENTINEl. . THtlf4,;:; orJosiE' ......,. ,...,. _ ·\!·.. u ·;..., Nllllhl_.t;,.. -- ,i ' GAti.IPOUI ~- ~1i~ . Ill Thlnl AW;,Gill. .li, C.ii, .filii .. . 11111111,...;, ~ 11iliifW ftCipl ....... I*'GIIII ClAn ~1 . row. I'IIW •• Glllf*la, otM. ' · •• ' THE 1WL1 8MiKEL .Ill .._....,,, !l~ """""'··~lot 4171t, N!ll.... ....I f wWildtl ~tri ll&~ ... ~ 1 . IIWL~IIiC~IlAM .,.. ~....,•.# lblrlf II Olllt ......... or •,•, _,... .. . '~ ~..... /!' •' . .....-~ ~. ofljow~ ~ mal._,. tip- :' ~~d~~~~,~~~,,,.,, ., 1)rb«t to po111 II llil.BII!F Asalltl!lt .·:. t1o11 Fonmetl Ill the ~ Bolh m111 ll'eli»''!Dr · Slrl111, aiJo knOwn u the Dog Star, lo 1he briJhteat otar in the heaveno. ~ cellent performances from those I had seen last year in •• 110 [allen [or his charm, as Lilt In the Sllado'' - did at first. her acllng ability, which was considerable. 91e put her whole selr lnUilt. Debbie Gatewood aod Slsan Winters. I knew Mrs. Anne Fiseher would have them primed Ul pve U!elr utmost to their .(ilrte, and ohe did. As In tbe past, Mrs. Fische~s ability lor picking the right person tor the rlgllt pert, proved un- I \ i World'of Religion ~postle's Utter in Teen Talk 1 • : By LOU6 CASSEI.S • UPI' Rlll&lon Writer : Greek erthodox and lJDlled . ' •Prelb)'terlao In New j.Jer~~~P¥ are In an """"""' ocumolllcol p~oct. : 'llur.re tewrltln& II. · Paul'• ' ::t- ' to tile Galitllns In , .....,... the Apoatle mlallt ,..,.. used' had he b8011 ~,. ••,a~ng contemporary Amor1'IWII I Participating 1n the . •'Jilblo .proJect ate 30 from the Trinity Pre~ Church, N.J.. llld tile . Greek Church 0t lite A.-· Fatmew, N,J, Thl!l"vo at ·work !Or ~•h .resr, bepii by ~ Ill ' ..... ol 'all -1'11 teen-• engaged: _.e. ol ·lb•· sartlt do you want to let all How II Works the process )'OUr problems snosk back Into works, here ia Galatians f:B-8 your life, by setting up new 'I" It appears In the revjsed hllli"''l' and rejections aod ~ ver!llon of tile Bible: hurts? Why do )'OU want to ~~ •-rormerb', when )'OU did not make youroelr a alive apin, to k!IOW Goc!. )'OU were In bondap urges, rebelliolla, · hates, 1!1'1 · tq belnP that by nature are m boXed4n living Which doesn't lr7 ~; but nOw I!Jit )'OU haYI Ul ollere i>r COJIIIIllil)lcoll'l'' ·.Ome In koow God. or rather to New Appi'Cij.ch b~ llnoim ·b,Y Goc!. how.cao )'OU The ~occpal Owrch II lui'n ' aplft •to tho *oak and ll')'illl a new to the bt,illi·u'•I) t eiODlental a p I r Ill, problam of l!lvlng black llhei!OI l!laveo )'OU want to be a..nctaJ aid with no wlille more?'• llrlna• attached. here's ~e teen-.r•' The plan li to make depoollo o! .. Ill• aame of church lllnda In urban bonka ownllftiiiiiP and UYiql & loan ouocla1lona which are owned or managed b)' Necroea. '· CIUVI)'. J To .shoW hoW Wralthllke little Dobbie and rambtDldioua &11111 were per ~ feet tolls tor each other. Mike Thompson as the boss When Carrot Top, the pu(IIIOI lhe .. coocemed" ta((e, and llocrlblo Heney, modo by Rev. and Mro. Albert Macl(emle appeared on thO ooene, the little 'chlldree In tile &UI!!enco came ap on the ecJps o! U.,lr seats. But the deeper meaolng of lite play, about a bil,ter man who eould ""' ~ hlolove, OJCepl thi'CIUIIII the puppet, 1 feel, we• undsr stood tliii.Y bJ the ldults In tile audience. I aiWIIJI P1J1 allenllon Ul tho words of 601111. eapeclall1wllen tho rich vibrant •voice ·ol Terl')' Brlgp puts 10 in]ICh mesnlnl Into thein. That Tarey Ia ~ -· , ' The h~ ~ra was be&utl· .MJy daM by Del!blo. ~ .., • ·rltUid ·¥.Part D1oel1111m!ab beCit o. 'Pi-.lldlna aaJd finer,.It ~~~!:i~~l!'d .~~~~ · ''it,•..,(.... lctl. '~. . was the Tumblers, Tom ~­ cer, George Fish, Mike 9!.aver, Roy Harmon, Ricky llallield, REMIN!ER MAlE !Jeve Edwards and Bill Broyles. A cast ol over 100 is jult too many to comment on. All the walk on ports were good, Palmer Barcus, Nina Perl')', David COLUMBUS (UPO - Statellei:istrar o[ Motor Vehicles Fred Rice issued a reminder Satur- day thlt midnight, AprU 15 is the deadline ror purchasing 1968 ..... · Mike ~In ~~ more biiiOI-' · 'ai ' oomi'!hdialt7oU: Ht~'· 'fnf •~··,.·~ i~.:.~~a~· ~. l'f!·.~ -h~,.., 1 . \. .' . \ I. Durham, Greta Schlegel, andRUI Lusher. No report would be complete tor \'ehlc1e license plates. Rtce withoot mentioning the excellent satd a .. trema'ldous number'' work ol the accompanists, MelOCIY !ilahan, Dora BradJ' and An<IY have yet to be Purchlsed. Graham . .. Don't see hoW Dora and MelOCIY ever eould see In that light .. . ilm'l think I h e y According lo legend, St. mtssed a now, though, even when Patrick planted lhe shamrock MeiOCIY'a book wouldn't s I a y In Ireland. open. 1 . A special crowd.pleaser aet the carnival had a lot ol work Ul do Ul loam such a blg part. He did a good iob. of with .......,.cit Hlno meo and rm sure many or the girl a in the audience would hove formances ot two newcomers, ·;nr- ll Pd been trying out r.or a deberry, was a convincing Ro- Marco, played by Tom Bran- getting to view the talented per- <lor lliPllanct Boles. he buUdlng Is locatecl one block south ol the main headquarters of Rldenoui' Rldlo & TV and the ifrst aale at the new facUlty Is plamed tor AprU 11-13. . l NEW .t ing lines. My most pleasant surprise was 'w.uriRoUSE - J~Rldenour, owner ol Ridenour Radio & TV In Chester, poses In (r)>nt o! a' .2e ·' 30 rt. cement k building he recently purchased rrom WUbur McDJnold Ul use vanldi... Corporltlon o1 Amen. c1 -loyees and sentdas el- . trlc lans at Graham prior Ul the recent merger of VCA IIIIo Foote lllnerol Comi1111J, '· one of the best jobs on the speak - part, I don't know which I 'W<>Uld rather have had, Ull or T h e Incomparable Rosalie. Susan as Rosalie had a chance to show all Mike Corbin, Mike Thomp- Tom BranCieberry, Palmer Barcus, Terry Briggs aod Bill Lusher - aod I was not dl&alliiOintod. W, Vo., IDIIOUIICe' th011Ji0111!1";· '" ""' . •,,!)_.·, • · 1 ' ' ' 1J.o d•IDI.·a l -1 Plllillti>M htniR. TWO PROMOTED NEW HAVEN - C. G. Adler, D11111iW ol Foote M1-"' C..... Plllll'' .¥>er-. " Nfll " ' - .l dsl ' 'nil ._.l)' I!INllill, •..,.. ) •r fiOJ llr . . . . ...:!l; lh,. -~~· t:l. 1 .. l'ftllld Prnt~ lniiHIIIIiQMI II e~otJu., I"") Mild.. loO lht uM lw j,IIOIIt1<l\011 (J/ .U ...,. lll.,..t"" rrtd!l... • Ill I• .,.,....,.. u BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - I went to "Carnival,~ presented Friday night by the Gallla Academy H!llf\ School Choir, !Ully expecting ex- 1111.1 ,..r:..,·•'- iNN"''»!P .... · ,IJI ~~!~di.i ·~· 011!1 111 ~-r ..alillllt. .t I A union Good Friday service wUI be held at 7:30p.m. Friday at the MiddlePort Chun:h or Christ Carnival Found Excellent ' ·, · . TIMDl Ol'·lll·lat•llfi'l'foN ~II.). ..-6 ~. 1-k ,... ......,. ._.d,,,.,. MIDDLEPORT - An irmovatlon in the Easter season this year in Middleport will be a commwlity sunrise service at 6 a.m. next ~nda)l in Middleport stadium. Raullin !myer, pastor of the MlddiCIOrt Church ol Christ, wUl speak. There will be music by the combined choirs ol tho ID'fl'n. with the Rev. Charles Simons oftheFirstBapUst Church and the Rev. Audrey Miller of the Church or the Nazarene speaking. !t>eclal music will be by the choir ol the host church. ~veylng the stadium area where the Easter morning ser vice will be held are, left to right, the Rev, Howard RwPel4 pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Mr. :imons; the Rev. Max DJnahue, pastor of Heatll Methodi st Church; the Rev. Mr. Boyer, and the Rev. Mr. Miller. Also taking part In the services will be tho Mt. Moriah Baptist Church In MiddlePort. •· to • . liurN N..._,rillthoull)tlJII'IINUW. .......,.), .Ofllo. N.f, ~,T scene I Four Fined in Mayor's Court Unel offlce hera. SUNDAY ·Dws TOJIA,Y .,.,, e ot·stgn"l!p Time todaY at 2 p.m. at Pomer<Q' C l t y llall. lnsuraoce shoUld be paid then and evef,Vone wishing to play llhoold register. ,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::·:::,:,:,:::,:·:·:·:·:·:· Glass SERVICE FOR DR. KING SYRACUSE - Memorial servIces for the lale Dr. Martin Luther King will be beld at 3:30 p.m. SlJndal' at the !jrracuse Preabyterian Owrch. All mlollllen and .....,..ga1lona of the community are Invited. A Lri'TLE INGENUITY and a great dlol ol work on the Part or Mrs. Jane Grueser Harris has crwtlll' an atttal!Uv«'Ellilt6t scillle 'at Ill• POJI!droy Natlo!tal Bank. Bound Ul enthuse the ymmger . s81 ~' ~~eerie features an alwnaied iJrlaod boy dr''sed 'In southern •~Yied Easter !Jnery created " . iii :'Mrs. ·IJarns. Neerb)' ~ coUPle Is a flowetltili crOllttO!e with colorrul birds and a bird nes~ The ta comPlete with .,Wicialgrus, colorful artiflcial tlowen, a bunny and a nest o{ colored eas. Mra, Harris attached each bloom on the !lowering tree In place by hand. The animated dolls 'were 1 part ol the Christmas holiday decorations ol the bonk but are now In the new costumes made by Mra, Harris. ' by ' ~; .~•rw Boys' Injured within its boundrles. When Doris soes West the Wesl goes SK)~!:f4J1, MIDDLEPORT - Fourdefants were fined and two ot11er s torloltod bonds Frlde¥ nlibt In the court ol Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Noah R. Flt£h, Bidwell, was fined •100 and costs and sentenced Ul three dayslnjallaawas Boyd R. Me Daniel, Maaoa. Both uaed taxes. February taxes were were charged with driving whUe *14,643.97 In Boles taX aod $.\r lnlolllcated. Others fined were t51.68 In casuol aod use -a. Cbarlos E. Rurdette, Mlcldlt110rt, $5 aod coata, llld Leslie B. Csrr, Pomeroy, ~0 aod costs, both charJied with op-..r, Student in ForreJU~ bonds were Choeter E. Herter, 62, Lancaster, $25, Accident posted oo speeding charges, aod Tlmnaa J. Ramsey, ....,.field, GAWPOIJS - Christy Mill- lnUIX!clllon charaes. er, 13, of the Saltlrdl¥ OPPDrtunliY 5chool, Melga Local Ill.. trlet, alllered olllulder aod leg . . lacetatlon& saturo.r afternoon whoa she went througll a huge piolll glaaa window at the e"' trance of the ~ Tlmoo-lioi>- Saudi Arabia bas no rivers , RICHARD C. ROIEKICK, 0.eft), commerclol manoger of the Ohio Bell Tel<11hone Co., GallJpolls, presents Dr. J\blhus R. Christensen, (right), president or Rio Grande Collep, a check ror $1,350 as Part ol the Ohio Ball Telophone Co111>811Y's continuing aid to higher education. The gift will be used tor general eduCation eJCPen&e.& by the college.. f' ~ ' relllln4ee was luu.l ,to,. ~ ~w.-. I ·. ~· fimn-lliilnet<liit ulle 'iCilvJ.'' lia County soldler was ser¥- ]JAY roUJ'oiane highway will Gerlach from the Galll(lolll ClW> to • tend a !Ish fey and Ito lirlt • Students Nominated · · POMEQOY :.:. • ' VIetnam. On !larch 2, 1967, thO G• • - HIGHWAY - EmPloyees ol tho V. N. Holderman Comi>Bnl' are progresslqr on schedule with conPtru<tlon of the new section or u.s. llaute 33 In Meigs CounQ' from llack ii>rqs to Darwin. Lut week, hoWever, after heovy rolnrall hit thO sreo the firm was presented a problmn when one .,( Ito bulldo10rs beCame burled In a mudd)' sec1lon olong the new road right. C>Ha,y. T6e dozer, seen lbove, was abandoned near the Peach Fork area In a diP below where the neltF~ Open Agency As Young Leaders March Receipts ... Exceed ~ ' · "''· ". 4th Cs911ry, United stoles Army, bll beeo IWirdod the Army Commeodl!lon Medol with SHOW >TART S 7 P. II. I'IOIIut(o" DONATION MAlE - DJnold Foglesong, right, vice president ol the Muon ~ Baok, presents Wahama High 5chool Band Director Gsrald Simmons a check ror $300 as the bank's donation Ul the Band Boosters tund drive Ul raise $7,000 Ul pay for new band uniforms. apeodlng. SoSit- Willllm liD!tlt, a member ol TI'OOIP 8.1 Ill s.p.., COLORCARTOON: .. . The clUb wW meet night at the Manln RI810UI'IIIt. MWIIIID~=?.~ THE VENETIAN AFFAIR I r _,cy, l ALFIE ~hollY PUrple Heart Award Made t9 Bob Caruthers [or. sm.. Portland, $150 a n d and three d a y s Jim ~ worthy ,llarl7 !bwt.er IDide J'!IIOl'll Frt~ nlibt Ul thO 1114dlCIOrt - Pom~ llo!ll'y Club membershiP It Heath ChurCh of their two _.. llllndsnce ol the lnltltute or World Alfalrs Ia CIDclnnatl March 15-16. ClatWortlty, 1 junior It Middleport lli&l> 5chool, and s-, • iunlor at Rutland liiKh School, were apoasored by thelocolclub. The Institute Is an ~event arranged by the Cine- Jlc>. lll'Y Club. It r - IJtll:Dao tlonall7 recotPJIIICi ~ In rollliQIIS, ..._,..,and IIQY01'IIIIlOII Wendel Gsrlach,locolclW.pr• sldeot, accoJII)Inled tile boys to Clnclnna11 and Partlclllated In the sessions. · President Gerlach ......,..ed members and Rotary Ami orolo meet WodoesdiiJ at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus aod Southera Ohio social room 1<1 color oa• lnprepariUonlor the l!cg 111m1 Euler n.y at the rosdli!lf P....._ The hunt Is an llllllUoi evt111 _ , . . ed by the ciW> lor chlldrea ol grsdo sehoul ages of the entire MIDDLEPOII'i' - .. Ibn- pri... · WOl"ll' preMIIlod. He said Blue Grail should TlJ8 mool' ~ by tile be used ror eerl1 aprq P&• wllliltli• •ul!illar;' bf thO Colorchard grass for b o t VUJ·. BIIPilet C!liirt:ll In RIo '"""q tures. . film on movement of feeder cal.,.. IUIJUiler month•. and Kentucky Grancia. sease... . ~~ This boy is PROTECTED FOR THE FUTURE Being a newspaperboy is not always a bed of roses. But most oftheworthwhilethines in life require effort. What's important to remember in the case of the newspaperboy is that every minute he spends in the development of his own business gives him valuable training that he could ' serve him get in no other way-valuable training that will ali his life, no .matter what he chooses to do. Several years of newspaperboy training, addad to the more formal teaming of the classroom, puts him 11.-d and shoulders above other boys--.~nd ,provides protec. tion against the uncertainties of the future. Havlnti..Olid experience upon which 1\e can build giws hlin !lit Con· fidence and self-reliance that breed sucte.ts; Encioul'lae him to make the most of tl1e~~PPGrtuniJ:y~l\' · " �'' I .\ ! .,.,.,,, 5 - The lllndQ' Tlme ..SenUnol, tiundQ, April 7, 1968 ~·· ~;,; :r~: ~·:.;· • Just Between Us .·' . .:) .. . . .. '' ' ' ' ' ' '.I •. ' . 'we're .. ~., ' 'on ·i,n·(av;, of ,;;~· ~~~, , ' • . "I ~~ . Last week my column was too long to include the little tlcbltJ and miscellaneous items 1 usually use, so this week I wUI start witb -~· . .~ . , . .1 ' ' • . • ' ' . . "I am?" "Yes, rm the one who made the almond bread.• It turned out to be Ruth Avner, and she kindly contributed the recl,pe: "Beat four eggs till thick, slow- eye, wt'ltl a touch as light as a b' add one and a ha1! ~~ or feather. 11 Look here just a minute," sugar and one cup oC salad oil '.. .:..~·.·, :'·· '" ' ' looks, coats, suits, dresses, m~r~. " she said. I opened one eye and saw she was holding a note. It had been Veteran Educator to Speak For Washington School PTA GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gwenn Bibbee, program chairman, has announced lhe program ror the regular monthly meeting ol the Washington School PTA Monday night, April 8th 7:30 p,m, The guest speaker will be Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Principal of Powers Elementary School, Amherst, Ohio, a primary school with 1,228 students, Kindergarten through third grade. Mrs. Johnson organized Nongraded and Team Teaching at Powers School, with a first grade building built especially 1 o r team teaching. Many educators from surrounding cities a n d states vi sit the school to study the organlzation and plans of ooeration. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Wilmington College with a BS In Education, and from Ohio State then and there. But in all hon- esty, in retrospect, I have to say, those last words could have been-- TO THE HALL, StU I, that' &what I call a good ' ' ' nurse. . ,. . . I LEAHNED later the girl snbjected each roommate to the same treatment and ihe di soorning nurses had become aware or the damage she caused to the morale or her companions. I had been _put with her because of the ·crowded conditions of the hospital and because I was not as sick as some of tl1e other patients, HOW ABOUT TllAT Forsythia doWn the river at D a r n. brough's'? or the red tulips at the (lrlo Valley Bank'? ' University with an MA in Gut~ dance and Teacher Education. ~e has taogllt all grade&, first th"""" eighth, wtth special emJilasis upon the Primary in Clinton, Highland, and Lorain Ctnm. ties. Also, she has taught summer classes at Wilmington College in the Elementary Teachers Department, and evenlng classes in Education and Psychology at Cuyahoga Cowlty Conununlcy College. Mrs. Johnson's excellentbackground and experl..,ce quali!Y her to serve as Consultant at many workshoPs and other meetings for the purpose of studying the non-graded and team teaching organization• Sle is Vice-President of the· Lakeland Area Principals Association, a member-of OEA, NEA, Ohio Department of Elementary School Principals, National De. partment ot Elementary School Principals, Dolta, Kappa Gamma, Business and Professional Women of Amherst, Altrusa of LOrain; and has Jseh'ed ·as Wor th.Y Mattoo and Ill;jo,!T' Grarill Matron o! the Ordor 'of Eastern Stars. ~e is marrledtostanleyJohnson, a counselor <\t the ~unlor IUgh School, Amherst, Ohio. They have one daughter and one granddaughter. All member:; of the Washlngton PTA are urged to attend this meeting, and to bring along friends and neigtbor::. Anyone ln the area, teacher s and educators, arc cordially invited by the PTA to attend the meeting Mon. day nl!llt, Avru 8th, 7:3o p,m, ln the Washington Sehbol cafeteria. ..... ;ffi..J!f!Jj Mrs, Bernice Johnson hurriedly written on a paper towel, with what lool<ed like Upstick, DON'T SAY ANYTHING, BUT IS IT HER? the note asked me . ; ~~U1J. ' ' RllldiZYOUS With Fashion Ydu'Q fal.l In love w,ith this soft costume. perfect , (or right now and IIIIer the Easter Parade, , Delicate'· embroidery and open·work .' enhance lhe jacket Slim skirt and beige sleeved blouse ,complete the ensemble, Navy or blue. Sizes 110 ~o 20 and 14'h to 24'h. vickyfJli1J, Prized Print making a big splash now thru summer. Vidty Petite carve5 !=' fitting little A-line, rims the Petite 3-13, $16.00 ' .. > ' I" ' ~ .,.. 1.. '··f"i> '- . . • -Jf '•, ' ' '• wumot< b new-fa5hion shoes to accent your Easler oulfit and make your every step a delight to see, and just 11 delightful to wear, thanks to their wonderful fit and ease! · .. What's wrong?'' Repeated aottly, by a nurse in white. I pulled the sheet over my con- torted face. I was 50 ashamed, that I, who had no visible lll"ess, no pain and hardly an.v discomfort, should be so spine- "'1LA1'41l5 Jess. ;:t•Jr.re ~tDW." she eNl't ~Ye this."' ar 's ,get • cool cloth for your : Jjiod," lho ..Jd, pulling the cur- ,taln ~' ' j,fi'. between the beds as she II a m~ """ was Miss Pat Glass for the annual spring OJMm meetl.ngofthe Wayside Garden Club held Tues. day evening at the LltUe Kyger United Church of Christ. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Marilyn Reese, welcoming guesta and members. Mrs. Brias Kirby gave the opening devotions, Suecession, a reading oo :!cJrlng by Hal Borland and a prayer. A number of old songs were presented by Joyce Swisher, Jean 9Javer, Teresa Thompson, and CHESHIRE - was the guest speaker Po11yana 1bomp1011. The preaident read a letter from the county chairman, Mrs. John Reese, stating the county meeting wUl be April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Rio Grartde. .-:: The program chalriiWl, Mr1. Arthur Rupe, introduced Mtss Glass who !!pOke on accessories ln general for the home. ~e a~- ' back, a f~IIL YSHOE ' 11'1!t•l<llli mo being rubl)ed over ',lit l)rilflocl!aco, and ai'()Wideach ' ,, STOll GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,', ed the KJ'WP, '-\'hat do you have in your home as aceeaaorles? How do you use what you have? Four basic guides for use of accessories, are, use a few make a plan, select an acceS: IOl'Y wt.th good design and arrange them attractively. It is good to change them often and use them for spedal times, some are important enough to keep out the year around. Miss Glass had on display a number of her own accessories. some new and some having bei(IJpd to her grandmother, Miss Glass answered questlons [rom the audience follow1ng ber informative talk. Refreshments ot. 81111 ttwtches. c:oo!<f", ,mint•, , co11.. and lea ,were serVed. Yra. stanl~ 9aaver, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mra Emmett Thompson made the ar~ rangementa and decorated the taM ble for the evenirtg, ,, ',. :' 511FT DR1SS S14.99 IBrvohed Arne! tripod Short Sleeve Shift with Two Slit Pockets, ('OIItruting striped roll collar and detachable self belt. Absoll1tely wrinlde free Macbine w».sbable. Colors; f'rreen-whitt:!, Navy.white· Gold-," 'hit!'. Sizes 12 to~. · ;:: ., ,, ,' ,• ' ,• ,' OUSSIS FROM $9.99to$35 ·• I I i! ,' '' 326 Second Ave. ,, G.llipolia, Ohio Striking o new fashion note quite clearly in (HAHI good looks of our costumes in softly ,,. styled, f(esh arrangements. ••• Yo,__ ' 1UallS .'. .~' ,• ' 9"1tsss\ fionl .-· ' ' ' . " .. . , . ' 'f ,. ' ( ~ ~ l . "\ wiU · , ' ·. l 'fh!te, OTHER COATS . •: •• 1n fi!sh1ons from ou~ Easter ' collection , fOr : the hafKi~ome ,yo~n~ ,man. And y~u b,~ . proti!d !~at ~e'(y~ur boy! , Shetland Wooi ....Novelty Sl<h~ , C'lwing, ~oot _wltb sw,d- . · 1\Mray collar. Two ~de. poc'keta; stitching on yoke-front inverted pleat Sizes 5 to 15, Color: e fomous C,nderella®. Cotton&, voiles r!trid orga~z.s in. st'yles os ongelic os o kiss wit,P dt~inty detr!tiling. S9 ri~'t for con~ ·· firMe~tions communions, w.eddings ord recitals. If tYOUr little .qirl has r!t sped& I doy comi~ up, stop'· llp tQ seo the Cinderellr!tll collection todey. I UiMnTo ·Ftahlona of lt,ullc 6to7PMonFM . Wllti.Wlo ~HANDSOME ' ' ' : ••• :• : OMPLIMENTS : . ' DRESSES 25.00 i• Yovr ~y will be prpud ~f his appearance · ·TE ·' R.·- -' From our, collection of the lovelies( whito HALF SIZE NEW HIGH STYLED COAT AT A$ TINY PRICE : •• • Clnderell~ -~s ". 't;.aU GREAT SELECTION EASTER FASHIONS By PENDLETON i I• .. ' SEii'OUR OF SLENDERIZING •• lection has been specially desiJled to complement your favorite Easter costumes , , , then continue straight on through the season with flair, i :~ :• Eam of the smashing handbags in our newest col- I I '• •• IUIIET •• LAY-AWAY : ••• •• tune with Easter season ... the ' ~ From $16.99 to This lo Youna Pendleton's LIIIIJ Suit The suit with a lot soins for il. It has f15hion enough to take you to all the big sprinJ events. And it will never wlh becAUse It's made · of pure vlrs;in wool. Sizes 8-20, 45.00. Pendleton The jauntiest look you can·find for sprins .. . the Voyager coat. Pure wool hopsacklng tailored Into a semi-fitted line with narrowed shoulders and a cut-down collar. Snappy lresh-bloomi"11 colon. 55.00. The rutSh beret "' ...tdl ,lOO. OTHER .' ::,• ., said. "We ·••ru , ATLANTIS , , , , . . . . . , , , $16.95 WIHSTON, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ,$16.95 ', ,' ,' \,f; Be«~~iful ,' Miss Pat Glass, Speaker For Wayside Garden Club ' Handsomly Fashioned .... z :: '' '"' wrong?'' r MOsr BF<UTIFUL FA!iUON Cli:NTER MR. AND MRs. CLAHENCE CAJn'ER PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Clareooe Carter, Patriot. wW colebrlle their Golden WeclclqAnntveroary, AprllU at Patriot Masonic 14dge with a reception between 2 and 4 p.m. The recepdun wW be OJllll "' !r!ends and relettves. Mrs. Carter was the former Ada Swain. The Carters were married AprU 13, 1918 II P~ Pleaeam, W, Va. They are the parents o! seven chlldron, George o! Gall(polla; Mrs. Elizabeth Rlebards, Patriot; Ray ot n.ytont Charles of Patriot; DJn, Columbus; Richard, Gall(pol(s; WUIIarn. Gall(polls Ferry; eighteen grandchlf. dron and 4 great-srandchlldron. i story (continued from last week). I ..........• ' ...' RECEIVED TWO nice invitaUms this week to drop in and eall on some [olks. Seems my naders feel like they know me throu!ll this column. H so, I have aecom_plished what 1 set Out to do: chat on a .. Just Between Us Basis" with all of you. i, J ette, serving with the Army In Germany. The Burnette& bave 32 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren, }I but gracious. One late evening during my boapital stay, I beg-dl1 to come IPirl emotionally' I knew Ulere were rooms with maimed, tortured, and even aome 1 dying patients on that hospital Ooor. ft di(bl't matter. I felt CJnl)' the terrible black Ioneli.neos o! sel(i)ll;Y, 1 fought this feeling for some time. But when darkness came, lleep was out of the (Jiestion. All the fear, all the strain and uncertain circumstances crowded ln on me. I began to cry, The bed shook with the trembling of muscles beyond my power to control. 11 \Vhf, )Irs. Houck, what's - ~UTHEA.'Il'ERN OHIO'S ' :·: GALLIPOLIS - Forroll Boro( the stlvor Bridge trapc)y lor tha meeting o! the Gallla Counl;Y CB Radio Inc, Club, Fox Grant, prellldont, openod tho mooting and deVoUons were given by Jim B o a. worth, He led the group In the Lord' s Prayer. Guelta were Richard and Dorothy Mayo and HIDer! Francis, a rormer member, home on leave from the service. Mrs. Ruth Ann McMah011 was taken In as new member. T h e Jamboree chairmen reported the progress the Jamboree was prOceeding 11 pliUliiOCL It was decided to award a prize to the member who sold the most Jamboree Uckets, The door _prize was won by Hu· bert Francis. Retrelhm.ent& were served by the hoste11, Lucille Casey, The next mooting wtll be April 17, Tho next meeting o! the Jamboree committee will be ilprU 18, ,:: :,: Robert Blake shows howthtsma.r \NNOUNCE BIRI'H :r:·:·haYe made hJm far more etrecGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. :,:,::uve'· Jn -~InC the Tory p&rcy Hobert Ball Jr,, o! the Neli!>:,:::::Into - petht thao lilY man borhlod Hoad oro &nmiiOClng the :;::::o( ,Prlllclplo llOOicl have - , birth o! their nrst child, a girl, ::,::::. Dloraoll pro-a • Iivecy por- born April I. The baby has been :::::; trait or an extriOrdlnary man named, Sue Ellan, snd Bhewo(&l>o :::::::'and ot the ap he lived ill, Wlth- od 9 J><nmdo and 31> OWlCOS. M&·''·'''out over •-•·H·· ........ Ul:l'·UI~ car rrom hi I tern&l gran'*""'enu are Mr. and ~:::::, central subject, Robert Wake Mrs. Homer Shriver. GallJpoJls1 ·:::·.Ulumlnatea the whole areoa ol Houte 2. Paternal gran<llarenta :;;; Vletorlan I!OIIUcs. The charac- are Mrs. Hobert S. Ball Sl',, Hod:,::::'· ter be preieftta il fa.r more sub: noy, Grea~oiran<llarents are Mr. ;I::ue and laoclttatlni thali tho coot- and Mrs. ElUs Ball, Nelghbo"' :::::::·v..uonal !map be Dlaraelt AI- OOod Road; Mrs. Blon Bra<lrury, ::~::;:~ his origbls1were leas ob- K,ygor; and Mra. Margaret ~ ::;:::~•oure thali hi 'liked ~e to kol, Galllpoll•, Route 2, :):::beUove, hls Jouth ,., extraordl::):::oarily cllsroputal)le lor a Mllre .;:.o:··Prlme M1nlster1 Mel an aura or· ;::::::ra!llolmoos hindered hlm wrtll .,.,... CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY '·"''quite lalo In hlo career, ,,;:; Tho !allows Dtoraell's GALLIPOLIS - Mr, and Mrs, t:::dlmb to !rom tho time J, Albert Illlrnette, 124 Foorlh t~wbon ,th170UDI novelist and claD- Ave, celebrated their 48th wed~;:', <IT lollod ~ to 101 Into ding lltltlveraary on Aprll3, ThO¥ :':',' .l'lrltamonl at,' eU, th"""" h ( s are the parents of nine children, 'i;"Jlorlod as a ne8lected backbench- aeven of whom are livlng. Two ' ::.or wrtll OnaiJ;r achlev:log t h o aons are lA the aervtce. They ;,,:;.Ieadorsi!W o( the Tory Party In ue CWO J11ae A. Burnette, ser;::,lbo Hoi1Je o! Coaunons and, late ving with the Air Force ln VIet:.<>:In U!e, becoming ~een VIetor- nam and ~o, 4 Larry M, 8111'11. WTER F . _ { den showed llldos .--...-._..ea1J7, 45.00 neck and long sleeve' with whitt pleated lace. Oren is woven coHon, sleeves are sheer Dacron® polyeste-r/coHon Yoile. Beige, blue, pink. _EXaliNG, Niw Slides Shown For CB Radio Club Meeting )h • por the loveliest Easter fashion look.... NOW BACK to my second nurse GALLIPOLIS- The Rio Grande CIID will be bolts to the GoUla CouJity ~ CIID m .li)rll !8 at tho Rio Grande BopUot Church, Collncy olllqoro and prealdonls will be called "" to' JIIvo roporta of their club'• scU'I'Itlet, Mro, M. B, Martin, a member o! the VInton Friandsi!W CIID, will pre- the program oo Cmtalnera Qlllable lor Flower Ar..-atng, llle will haYO a dlspla,y ol ceramic c:ontalners atte dellanod and cro!locl, Mrs. NeU Franklin, alao o!the VInton Club, will make arranaomento and explain their mechanics. 'tt . . j. ' . • . '. Jl ·with a grand orruy of pret~a~d . '. . .. ;.. . ~· ,flattering accessories, cos\u111e · •\ I said. u1 hear you're looir I I ' l' ' Easter ... a"d all this se1110~ .( : ,them, I ~ , .' .<l.\, '·.· \ . ,.•· *'*}' ...ihe mo~ 0f 'your gi!od' .~~~~ . _,.·,·. -~·.·~ .'( ,' Garden o/er tr ,, ·• 4 ill:: ' ';- • form four loaves and bake on The nurse pointed to the other lower shelf of oven for 30 min- bed and its occu_pa.nL I could utes at 350 degrees. Slice while only nod my head uyes." hot. Lay :!!ices on side and dry ~e crushed the crude note In a slow oven until brown. in her hand, uyour cloth is "This is '" old recipe and warm, Pll take II out and get sometimes indi\~Wua.l..s_add their lt cool agaia." She spoke in a own variations." normal tone. While she was gone, I wonderONE OF THE benefits o! get- ed how she could have known. ting lost (I've taken a Jot of With all &!!< ha4 to do, aml'lrith ribbing over that) is that you all the other .P&Uents tmder her set to places you wouldn't .ordi- care, the nurse had somehow narlly see, been aware of the strain to Cia my way to a meeting, I which my roommate had sOO-went to the wrong subdivision jected me. A _poor tmstable gl.rl, where I saw the most attrac- she had spent most o! the da,y tive house Pve seen in a long sleeping, and all the evening time. It was gray, trimmed in telling me the details of her priwtlite, The froot door was bright vate ll!e and troubles, . red. The large white pots on The long sordid story to whlch the front porch had red fiow- I had listened, had lasted far ersln them. beyond my own sleeping time. I think there was a wrought I was sorry tor the pitiable irm settee on the porch too. little girl who poured her sad (If Prn wrong forgive me, I story out in those evening hours, was just passing through and but my own emotions were too saw it only once.) strained at that time to hold up When I arrived at the meet- under her problems as well as J.Dg I mentioned the house and my own. . liOw attractive J thought it was. The nurse was back. Ste was 'lbey ··said It was the horne of holding anotller note before me. Mr. lftd Mrs. Roger Hines and It read, "lF SHE GIVES YOU Children, Amy and Andrea. ANY MORE TROUBLE, TELL Maybe you've seen it at 460 ME ANO PLL HAVE YOU MOVED. EVEN lF rr•s __ ' • Lariat Dr. in MUls Village. The next two words, seen MRS, BILL CREMEANS, St thr<IUgt! tear - blurred eyes, I Rt. I, can be proud of her son. thought were. "TO HELL." Not only is he husky. He's a I broke out Into a laugh, I gentleman, too. When he saw a lady struggling with a heavy couldn't help It What I thou!!lot Item, he offered his assistance was her determlnation to remnat only to the door but all the edy the situation, struck me so way out to her car Ln pouring IIIIUOY I forgot everythlq else, Now, that gentle nurse meant down rain. business, aU right, and she in EDNA MAE BLANKENSIIIP is tended to get the matter settled · such a nice person! ~e recently celebrated her birthday. I've come in contact w l t h Edna many times at the G. c. Murphy Store and she has never once been cross, or anything GALLIPOLIS - Mn Job n Ia' a c~10 cooftdant and perhaps molt favored Prline Minister. )::::: hollless lor Pbllomathean C)ID, ManY characlero crowdlntotho :~•: 1barlcW evitlq, Mrs, ldlldrjMI _ , Tho briiUant 11111111 men ot B1111b, pre~nt, opened t ~\0 uy...,g . Englan4;" D!sraoll'a (:;!:: meetlni then, turned lt !o Coinlly, fr1111d1, wife and miJ• Mra. Nelhe .Searberr.r for a ,e., treasea; hla copeague1 and • ;: : 'l'lew ol DlaraeU by Robe,ryBI~. _.,t1 In parllameol, lncllldlng 1,,,,,,'. BenJamin Dlsraen, porhopslho Pilei, wllom he deltro)'od as an ;~;:,: best lmown and certainly the e!!..Uvo poi!Ucal Ioadtr, and :~:::, most colorlul of ~ VIctor- Gladstme, who hatodhlm; Q1een ;~;:::· la•a Prime Mlnlstera, haa long Vletorla, ¥~bose relaUolllhipwith ~(:::, mer!locl a Ml-scale blorraJj!y, Dlsraell verps 011 tho coml~ to ';::::: Thla Is lt, the tlrot since the those readlni of It oome aoner,,,,, o!!lclal, and monum-1 stl1dy aUoos later- and the groat Iandby Mmypenn,y and -~ which ed iamtllo; Into 11h010 BOcleljr :,;,;,; -""ad ball a centllr)o qo_ DlsraeU ""' lblalll' aotnittted ::;:: Robert Blake deals at IO!Iglh A whole vanlllhad world comea.; ~;:: with Dlsraell's poUUcal ll,yle It!e In Jlr, Blako's book, Itt Its ?J::; and obove all with lhe lo&ODd ctltller lllands tho brllllllll ettJs~~:::: that he was moved by a conlist- matic ftgure of one wbo was per. ;~:::' ent phllooophy. o! Tory radical- hlpt !to mot! al;Yplcal lnhabt;~::: Ism which he eonceived ln his • but llbo has come to aym. ;~:::: 7outh and later put Into prac- bollze, Cor Americans at least, .:,..· Uce. 1ft place of thia, be pre- '1he Vldorlan Ap." ~~;:;:~ aentl a man moved far leu by Tbe hoateia served retrelh,:,:,:, prlnclple than by shOOl'zest Cor meota alter the program, ,·~•..···.· Nthe .. -oat- e, "''"""" ......,. poww {:::::and IIWMIUVeringwith llniQJe aklll ,,,,,, to 101 and bold ll __ ..... .. ., ' . ~' By Pat Houek ,. as you continue beating by hand. Ackl four cups sifted nour, sift. ed with 4 teaspoons baking powder IUld a pinch of sa1t. Add one teaapoon lemon juice and one and one-half cups of slivered or chopped almonds (other nuts may be used). On a greased sheet, Philomathean Review Is Disraeli by Robert Blake ~~.: Gukm, 44.t First Ave,, waa the • bw: for me." County Gorden Club Spring Meet At Rio Grande . ~~(,: .. GOT A CALL the other day, someone . ~.00 �'' I .\ ! .,.,.,,, 5 - The lllndQ' Tlme ..SenUnol, tiundQ, April 7, 1968 ~·· ~;,; :r~: ~·:.;· • Just Between Us .·' . .:) .. . . .. '' ' ' ' ' ' '.I •. ' . 'we're .. ~., ' 'on ·i,n·(av;, of ,;;~· ~~~, , ' • . "I ~~ . Last week my column was too long to include the little tlcbltJ and miscellaneous items 1 usually use, so this week I wUI start witb -~· . .~ . , . .1 ' ' • . • ' ' . . "I am?" "Yes, rm the one who made the almond bread.• It turned out to be Ruth Avner, and she kindly contributed the recl,pe: "Beat four eggs till thick, slow- eye, wt'ltl a touch as light as a b' add one and a ha1! ~~ or feather. 11 Look here just a minute," sugar and one cup oC salad oil '.. .:..~·.·, :'·· '" ' ' looks, coats, suits, dresses, m~r~. " she said. I opened one eye and saw she was holding a note. It had been Veteran Educator to Speak For Washington School PTA GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gwenn Bibbee, program chairman, has announced lhe program ror the regular monthly meeting ol the Washington School PTA Monday night, April 8th 7:30 p,m, The guest speaker will be Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Principal of Powers Elementary School, Amherst, Ohio, a primary school with 1,228 students, Kindergarten through third grade. Mrs. Johnson organized Nongraded and Team Teaching at Powers School, with a first grade building built especially 1 o r team teaching. Many educators from surrounding cities a n d states vi sit the school to study the organlzation and plans of ooeration. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Wilmington College with a BS In Education, and from Ohio State then and there. But in all hon- esty, in retrospect, I have to say, those last words could have been-- TO THE HALL, StU I, that' &what I call a good ' ' ' nurse. . ,. . . I LEAHNED later the girl snbjected each roommate to the same treatment and ihe di soorning nurses had become aware or the damage she caused to the morale or her companions. I had been _put with her because of the ·crowded conditions of the hospital and because I was not as sick as some of tl1e other patients, HOW ABOUT TllAT Forsythia doWn the river at D a r n. brough's'? or the red tulips at the (lrlo Valley Bank'? ' University with an MA in Gut~ dance and Teacher Education. ~e has taogllt all grade&, first th"""" eighth, wtth special emJilasis upon the Primary in Clinton, Highland, and Lorain Ctnm. ties. Also, she has taught summer classes at Wilmington College in the Elementary Teachers Department, and evenlng classes in Education and Psychology at Cuyahoga Cowlty Conununlcy College. Mrs. Johnson's excellentbackground and experl..,ce quali!Y her to serve as Consultant at many workshoPs and other meetings for the purpose of studying the non-graded and team teaching organization• Sle is Vice-President of the· Lakeland Area Principals Association, a member-of OEA, NEA, Ohio Department of Elementary School Principals, National De. partment ot Elementary School Principals, Dolta, Kappa Gamma, Business and Professional Women of Amherst, Altrusa of LOrain; and has Jseh'ed ·as Wor th.Y Mattoo and Ill;jo,!T' Grarill Matron o! the Ordor 'of Eastern Stars. ~e is marrledtostanleyJohnson, a counselor <\t the ~unlor IUgh School, Amherst, Ohio. They have one daughter and one granddaughter. All member:; of the Washlngton PTA are urged to attend this meeting, and to bring along friends and neigtbor::. Anyone ln the area, teacher s and educators, arc cordially invited by the PTA to attend the meeting Mon. day nl!llt, Avru 8th, 7:3o p,m, ln the Washington Sehbol cafeteria. ..... ;ffi..J!f!Jj Mrs, Bernice Johnson hurriedly written on a paper towel, with what lool<ed like Upstick, DON'T SAY ANYTHING, BUT IS IT HER? the note asked me . ; ~~U1J. ' ' RllldiZYOUS With Fashion Ydu'Q fal.l In love w,ith this soft costume. perfect , (or right now and IIIIer the Easter Parade, , Delicate'· embroidery and open·work .' enhance lhe jacket Slim skirt and beige sleeved blouse ,complete the ensemble, Navy or blue. Sizes 110 ~o 20 and 14'h to 24'h. vickyfJli1J, Prized Print making a big splash now thru summer. Vidty Petite carve5 !=' fitting little A-line, rims the Petite 3-13, $16.00 ' .. > ' I" ' ~ .,.. 1.. '··f"i> '- . . • -Jf '•, ' ' '• wumot< b new-fa5hion shoes to accent your Easler oulfit and make your every step a delight to see, and just 11 delightful to wear, thanks to their wonderful fit and ease! · .. What's wrong?'' Repeated aottly, by a nurse in white. I pulled the sheet over my con- torted face. I was 50 ashamed, that I, who had no visible lll"ess, no pain and hardly an.v discomfort, should be so spine- "'1LA1'41l5 Jess. ;:t•Jr.re ~tDW." she eNl't ~Ye this."' ar 's ,get • cool cloth for your : Jjiod," lho ..Jd, pulling the cur- ,taln ~' ' j,fi'. between the beds as she II a m~ """ was Miss Pat Glass for the annual spring OJMm meetl.ngofthe Wayside Garden Club held Tues. day evening at the LltUe Kyger United Church of Christ. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Marilyn Reese, welcoming guesta and members. Mrs. Brias Kirby gave the opening devotions, Suecession, a reading oo :!cJrlng by Hal Borland and a prayer. A number of old songs were presented by Joyce Swisher, Jean 9Javer, Teresa Thompson, and CHESHIRE - was the guest speaker Po11yana 1bomp1011. The preaident read a letter from the county chairman, Mrs. John Reese, stating the county meeting wUl be April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Rio Grartde. .-:: The program chalriiWl, Mr1. Arthur Rupe, introduced Mtss Glass who !!pOke on accessories ln general for the home. ~e a~- ' back, a f~IIL YSHOE ' 11'1!t•l<llli mo being rubl)ed over ',lit l)rilflocl!aco, and ai'()Wideach ' ,, STOll GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,', ed the KJ'WP, '-\'hat do you have in your home as aceeaaorles? How do you use what you have? Four basic guides for use of accessories, are, use a few make a plan, select an acceS: IOl'Y wt.th good design and arrange them attractively. It is good to change them often and use them for spedal times, some are important enough to keep out the year around. Miss Glass had on display a number of her own accessories. some new and some having bei(IJpd to her grandmother, Miss Glass answered questlons [rom the audience follow1ng ber informative talk. Refreshments ot. 81111 ttwtches. c:oo!<f", ,mint•, , co11.. and lea ,were serVed. Yra. stanl~ 9aaver, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mra Emmett Thompson made the ar~ rangementa and decorated the taM ble for the evenirtg, ,, ',. :' 511FT DR1SS S14.99 IBrvohed Arne! tripod Short Sleeve Shift with Two Slit Pockets, ('OIItruting striped roll collar and detachable self belt. Absoll1tely wrinlde free Macbine w».sbable. Colors; f'rreen-whitt:!, Navy.white· Gold-," 'hit!'. Sizes 12 to~. · ;:: ., ,, ,' ,• ' ,• ,' OUSSIS FROM $9.99to$35 ·• I I i! ,' '' 326 Second Ave. ,, G.llipolia, Ohio Striking o new fashion note quite clearly in (HAHI good looks of our costumes in softly ,,. styled, f(esh arrangements. ••• Yo,__ ' 1UallS .'. .~' ,• ' 9"1tsss\ fionl .-· ' ' ' . " .. . , . ' 'f ,. ' ( ~ ~ l . "\ wiU · , ' ·. l 'fh!te, OTHER COATS . •: •• 1n fi!sh1ons from ou~ Easter ' collection , fOr : the hafKi~ome ,yo~n~ ,man. And y~u b,~ . proti!d !~at ~e'(y~ur boy! , Shetland Wooi ....Novelty Sl<h~ , C'lwing, ~oot _wltb sw,d- . · 1\Mray collar. Two ~de. poc'keta; stitching on yoke-front inverted pleat Sizes 5 to 15, Color: e fomous C,nderella®. Cotton&, voiles r!trid orga~z.s in. st'yles os ongelic os o kiss wit,P dt~inty detr!tiling. S9 ri~'t for con~ ·· firMe~tions communions, w.eddings ord recitals. If tYOUr little .qirl has r!t sped& I doy comi~ up, stop'· llp tQ seo the Cinderellr!tll collection todey. I UiMnTo ·Ftahlona of lt,ullc 6to7PMonFM . Wllti.Wlo ~HANDSOME ' ' ' : ••• :• : OMPLIMENTS : . ' DRESSES 25.00 i• Yovr ~y will be prpud ~f his appearance · ·TE ·' R.·- -' From our, collection of the lovelies( whito HALF SIZE NEW HIGH STYLED COAT AT A$ TINY PRICE : •• • Clnderell~ -~s ". 't;.aU GREAT SELECTION EASTER FASHIONS By PENDLETON i I• .. ' SEii'OUR OF SLENDERIZING •• lection has been specially desiJled to complement your favorite Easter costumes , , , then continue straight on through the season with flair, i :~ :• Eam of the smashing handbags in our newest col- I I '• •• IUIIET •• LAY-AWAY : ••• •• tune with Easter season ... the ' ~ From $16.99 to This lo Youna Pendleton's LIIIIJ Suit The suit with a lot soins for il. It has f15hion enough to take you to all the big sprinJ events. And it will never wlh becAUse It's made · of pure vlrs;in wool. Sizes 8-20, 45.00. Pendleton The jauntiest look you can·find for sprins .. . the Voyager coat. Pure wool hopsacklng tailored Into a semi-fitted line with narrowed shoulders and a cut-down collar. Snappy lresh-bloomi"11 colon. 55.00. The rutSh beret "' ...tdl ,lOO. OTHER .' ::,• ., said. "We ·••ru , ATLANTIS , , , , . . . . . , , , $16.95 WIHSTON, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ,$16.95 ', ,' ,' \,f; Be«~~iful ,' Miss Pat Glass, Speaker For Wayside Garden Club ' Handsomly Fashioned .... z :: '' '"' wrong?'' r MOsr BF<UTIFUL FA!iUON Cli:NTER MR. AND MRs. CLAHENCE CAJn'ER PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Clareooe Carter, Patriot. wW colebrlle their Golden WeclclqAnntveroary, AprllU at Patriot Masonic 14dge with a reception between 2 and 4 p.m. The recepdun wW be OJllll "' !r!ends and relettves. Mrs. Carter was the former Ada Swain. The Carters were married AprU 13, 1918 II P~ Pleaeam, W, Va. They are the parents o! seven chlldron, George o! Gall(polla; Mrs. Elizabeth Rlebards, Patriot; Ray ot n.ytont Charles of Patriot; DJn, Columbus; Richard, Gall(pol(s; WUIIarn. Gall(polls Ferry; eighteen grandchlf. dron and 4 great-srandchlldron. i story (continued from last week). I ..........• ' ...' RECEIVED TWO nice invitaUms this week to drop in and eall on some [olks. Seems my naders feel like they know me throu!ll this column. H so, I have aecom_plished what 1 set Out to do: chat on a .. Just Between Us Basis" with all of you. i, J ette, serving with the Army In Germany. The Burnette& bave 32 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren, }I but gracious. One late evening during my boapital stay, I beg-dl1 to come IPirl emotionally' I knew Ulere were rooms with maimed, tortured, and even aome 1 dying patients on that hospital Ooor. ft di(bl't matter. I felt CJnl)' the terrible black Ioneli.neos o! sel(i)ll;Y, 1 fought this feeling for some time. But when darkness came, lleep was out of the (Jiestion. All the fear, all the strain and uncertain circumstances crowded ln on me. I began to cry, The bed shook with the trembling of muscles beyond my power to control. 11 \Vhf, )Irs. Houck, what's - ~UTHEA.'Il'ERN OHIO'S ' :·: GALLIPOLIS - Forroll Boro( the stlvor Bridge trapc)y lor tha meeting o! the Gallla Counl;Y CB Radio Inc, Club, Fox Grant, prellldont, openod tho mooting and deVoUons were given by Jim B o a. worth, He led the group In the Lord' s Prayer. Guelta were Richard and Dorothy Mayo and HIDer! Francis, a rormer member, home on leave from the service. Mrs. Ruth Ann McMah011 was taken In as new member. T h e Jamboree chairmen reported the progress the Jamboree was prOceeding 11 pliUliiOCL It was decided to award a prize to the member who sold the most Jamboree Uckets, The door _prize was won by Hu· bert Francis. Retrelhm.ent& were served by the hoste11, Lucille Casey, The next mooting wtll be April 17, Tho next meeting o! the Jamboree committee will be ilprU 18, ,:: :,: Robert Blake shows howthtsma.r \NNOUNCE BIRI'H :r:·:·haYe made hJm far more etrecGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. :,:,::uve'· Jn -~InC the Tory p&rcy Hobert Ball Jr,, o! the Neli!>:,:::::Into - petht thao lilY man borhlod Hoad oro &nmiiOClng the :;::::o( ,Prlllclplo llOOicl have - , birth o! their nrst child, a girl, ::,::::. Dloraoll pro-a • Iivecy por- born April I. The baby has been :::::; trait or an extriOrdlnary man named, Sue Ellan, snd Bhewo(&l>o :::::::'and ot the ap he lived ill, Wlth- od 9 J><nmdo and 31> OWlCOS. M&·''·'''out over •-•·H·· ........ Ul:l'·UI~ car rrom hi I tern&l gran'*""'enu are Mr. and ~:::::, central subject, Robert Wake Mrs. Homer Shriver. GallJpoJls1 ·:::·.Ulumlnatea the whole areoa ol Houte 2. Paternal gran<llarenta :;;; Vletorlan I!OIIUcs. The charac- are Mrs. Hobert S. Ball Sl',, Hod:,::::'· ter be preieftta il fa.r more sub: noy, Grea~oiran<llarents are Mr. ;I::ue and laoclttatlni thali tho coot- and Mrs. ElUs Ball, Nelghbo"' :::::::·v..uonal !map be Dlaraelt AI- OOod Road; Mrs. Blon Bra<lrury, ::~::;:~ his origbls1were leas ob- K,ygor; and Mra. Margaret ~ ::;:::~•oure thali hi 'liked ~e to kol, Galllpoll•, Route 2, :):::beUove, hls Jouth ,., extraordl::):::oarily cllsroputal)le lor a Mllre .;:.o:··Prlme M1nlster1 Mel an aura or· ;::::::ra!llolmoos hindered hlm wrtll .,.,... CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY '·"''quite lalo In hlo career, ,,;:; Tho !allows Dtoraell's GALLIPOLIS - Mr, and Mrs, t:::dlmb to !rom tho time J, Albert Illlrnette, 124 Foorlh t~wbon ,th170UDI novelist and claD- Ave, celebrated their 48th wed~;:', <IT lollod ~ to 101 Into ding lltltlveraary on Aprll3, ThO¥ :':',' .l'lrltamonl at,' eU, th"""" h ( s are the parents of nine children, 'i;"Jlorlod as a ne8lected backbench- aeven of whom are livlng. Two ' ::.or wrtll OnaiJ;r achlev:log t h o aons are lA the aervtce. They ;,,:;.Ieadorsi!W o( the Tory Party In ue CWO J11ae A. Burnette, ser;::,lbo Hoi1Je o! Coaunons and, late ving with the Air Force ln VIet:.<>:In U!e, becoming ~een VIetor- nam and ~o, 4 Larry M, 8111'11. WTER F . _ { den showed llldos .--...-._..ea1J7, 45.00 neck and long sleeve' with whitt pleated lace. Oren is woven coHon, sleeves are sheer Dacron® polyeste-r/coHon Yoile. Beige, blue, pink. _EXaliNG, Niw Slides Shown For CB Radio Club Meeting )h • por the loveliest Easter fashion look.... NOW BACK to my second nurse GALLIPOLIS- The Rio Grande CIID will be bolts to the GoUla CouJity ~ CIID m .li)rll !8 at tho Rio Grande BopUot Church, Collncy olllqoro and prealdonls will be called "" to' JIIvo roporta of their club'• scU'I'Itlet, Mro, M. B, Martin, a member o! the VInton Friandsi!W CIID, will pre- the program oo Cmtalnera Qlllable lor Flower Ar..-atng, llle will haYO a dlspla,y ol ceramic c:ontalners atte dellanod and cro!locl, Mrs. NeU Franklin, alao o!the VInton Club, will make arranaomento and explain their mechanics. 'tt . . j. ' . • . '. Jl ·with a grand orruy of pret~a~d . '. . .. ;.. . ~· ,flattering accessories, cos\u111e · •\ I said. u1 hear you're looir I I ' l' ' Easter ... a"d all this se1110~ .( : ,them, I ~ , .' .<l.\, '·.· \ . ,.•· *'*}' ...ihe mo~ 0f 'your gi!od' .~~~~ . _,.·,·. -~·.·~ .'( ,' Garden o/er tr ,, ·• 4 ill:: ' ';- • form four loaves and bake on The nurse pointed to the other lower shelf of oven for 30 min- bed and its occu_pa.nL I could utes at 350 degrees. Slice while only nod my head uyes." hot. Lay :!!ices on side and dry ~e crushed the crude note In a slow oven until brown. in her hand, uyour cloth is "This is '" old recipe and warm, Pll take II out and get sometimes indi\~Wua.l..s_add their lt cool agaia." She spoke in a own variations." normal tone. While she was gone, I wonderONE OF THE benefits o! get- ed how she could have known. ting lost (I've taken a Jot of With all &!!< ha4 to do, aml'lrith ribbing over that) is that you all the other .P&Uents tmder her set to places you wouldn't .ordi- care, the nurse had somehow narlly see, been aware of the strain to Cia my way to a meeting, I which my roommate had sOO-went to the wrong subdivision jected me. A _poor tmstable gl.rl, where I saw the most attrac- she had spent most o! the da,y tive house Pve seen in a long sleeping, and all the evening time. It was gray, trimmed in telling me the details of her priwtlite, The froot door was bright vate ll!e and troubles, . red. The large white pots on The long sordid story to whlch the front porch had red fiow- I had listened, had lasted far ersln them. beyond my own sleeping time. I think there was a wrought I was sorry tor the pitiable irm settee on the porch too. little girl who poured her sad (If Prn wrong forgive me, I story out in those evening hours, was just passing through and but my own emotions were too saw it only once.) strained at that time to hold up When I arrived at the meet- under her problems as well as J.Dg I mentioned the house and my own. . liOw attractive J thought it was. The nurse was back. Ste was 'lbey ··said It was the horne of holding anotller note before me. Mr. lftd Mrs. Roger Hines and It read, "lF SHE GIVES YOU Children, Amy and Andrea. ANY MORE TROUBLE, TELL Maybe you've seen it at 460 ME ANO PLL HAVE YOU MOVED. EVEN lF rr•s __ ' • Lariat Dr. in MUls Village. The next two words, seen MRS, BILL CREMEANS, St thr<IUgt! tear - blurred eyes, I Rt. I, can be proud of her son. thought were. "TO HELL." Not only is he husky. He's a I broke out Into a laugh, I gentleman, too. When he saw a lady struggling with a heavy couldn't help It What I thou!!lot Item, he offered his assistance was her determlnation to remnat only to the door but all the edy the situation, struck me so way out to her car Ln pouring IIIIUOY I forgot everythlq else, Now, that gentle nurse meant down rain. business, aU right, and she in EDNA MAE BLANKENSIIIP is tended to get the matter settled · such a nice person! ~e recently celebrated her birthday. I've come in contact w l t h Edna many times at the G. c. Murphy Store and she has never once been cross, or anything GALLIPOLIS - Mn Job n Ia' a c~10 cooftdant and perhaps molt favored Prline Minister. )::::: hollless lor Pbllomathean C)ID, ManY characlero crowdlntotho :~•: 1barlcW evitlq, Mrs, ldlldrjMI _ , Tho briiUant 11111111 men ot B1111b, pre~nt, opened t ~\0 uy...,g . Englan4;" D!sraoll'a (:;!:: meetlni then, turned lt !o Coinlly, fr1111d1, wife and miJ• Mra. Nelhe .Searberr.r for a ,e., treasea; hla copeague1 and • ;: : 'l'lew ol DlaraeU by Robe,ryBI~. _.,t1 In parllameol, lncllldlng 1,,,,,,'. BenJamin Dlsraen, porhopslho Pilei, wllom he deltro)'od as an ;~;:,: best lmown and certainly the e!!..Uvo poi!Ucal Ioadtr, and :~:::, most colorlul of ~ VIctor- Gladstme, who hatodhlm; Q1een ;~;:::· la•a Prime Mlnlstera, haa long Vletorla, ¥~bose relaUolllhipwith ~(:::, mer!locl a Ml-scale blorraJj!y, Dlsraell verps 011 tho coml~ to ';::::: Thla Is lt, the tlrot since the those readlni of It oome aoner,,,,, o!!lclal, and monum-1 stl1dy aUoos later- and the groat Iandby Mmypenn,y and -~ which ed iamtllo; Into 11h010 BOcleljr :,;,;,; -""ad ball a centllr)o qo_ DlsraeU ""' lblalll' aotnittted ::;:: Robert Blake deals at IO!Iglh A whole vanlllhad world comea.; ~;:: with Dlsraell's poUUcal ll,yle It!e In Jlr, Blako's book, Itt Its ?J::; and obove all with lhe lo&ODd ctltller lllands tho brllllllll ettJs~~:::: that he was moved by a conlist- matic ftgure of one wbo was per. ;~:::' ent phllooophy. o! Tory radical- hlpt !to mot! al;Yplcal lnhabt;~::: Ism which he eonceived ln his • but llbo has come to aym. ;~:::: 7outh and later put Into prac- bollze, Cor Americans at least, .:,..· Uce. 1ft place of thia, be pre- '1he Vldorlan Ap." ~~;:;:~ aentl a man moved far leu by Tbe hoateia served retrelh,:,:,:, prlnclple than by shOOl'zest Cor meota alter the program, ,·~•..···.· Nthe .. -oat- e, "''"""" ......,. poww {:::::and IIWMIUVeringwith llniQJe aklll ,,,,,, to 101 and bold ll __ ..... .. ., ' . ~' By Pat Houek ,. as you continue beating by hand. Ackl four cups sifted nour, sift. ed with 4 teaspoons baking powder IUld a pinch of sa1t. Add one teaapoon lemon juice and one and one-half cups of slivered or chopped almonds (other nuts may be used). On a greased sheet, Philomathean Review Is Disraeli by Robert Blake ~~.: Gukm, 44.t First Ave,, waa the • bw: for me." County Gorden Club Spring Meet At Rio Grande . ~~(,: .. GOT A CALL the other day, someone . ~.00 �' , I ! •, . ·F ' .. - · l1id Cbun ty 8 and .4_._.·.0_, . ·.-·. · .~e,tin,g.~;rot Marchi H~(ne.~ .· ~!9t~11Jt~1~ : .t\lli!Jal reilOJ1 - IW>er.ulollls. ' \i . · ' • · bluko ..:...0 '·'" . ~w•,ild . at _ lhe Plana were .y.,;,. ~ , Court _, • orlll SOrvl<e, f,o/i,•~• In "" ..,.,.,., !¥- ""'Dii No. 6!l, -~ lniiForiY _1he D;parlemtillt, ;a~;\have· dled wltl~ was held at Jhio' home or 1hls year. The "l'lir... W!U be .... March~ Thurlldii> evening. In charao ol L' ~er j:arrle La Pelll Chapeau Golda Mourn- Neub~ The W{ij>l;,..ctMeana lng presldedatthebu$1asmeet. Chalrmu report,id,.,_iliat poring ~ng; Child Wellare _Chairman ltnlvea and evet;.~ _ e&rdo are • E!Juna Wayland reported that1he belnl sold u a ......,._., Salm has donate<l to all the projocl. projects o1 DeportementUI and '!lit •txt ~ ~ 1he Sa. -Natlonaie Salons, hao 8onl gllto, loo will be ~ a; ~ 1he hOme oarda and clothing to chlldren ol Jelllde Well lit l'l!meroy. In National Jewlllh HoJp!ial In . , ;&. Ufl -;;.tb;';;_"n.m,. :!:17-s -:;:~~m~!.~~ I b Eve yn Rothge HostessFor Kanauga WSCS Byron Ward, If he asked you to wear one, which would you choose? "' •tiftlenaey - of :~~~~u: the.'' Gatliltl :lil!lnil ' ~..• ~lit· :v;~~·"""'" With ltouJI ~ .Bltilllil As,.r- · ••• aijce.:P.t~i\J!\•I>rio!rs.LUI\an N<tlil ."'"-'· i.~. !'!~ p~~~· was st. i.u. · #f/l!:::q;;~, . li7 Mrs. Llllfo. ~liai'.' RoU Call was '~ ' ( oi.lwstlid·iilh a,iii&lure veroe b1 si> ~~ .oiild "'"' guilt, ' ·sHOPPI Mrs,.$i'lle :~allln&: Secl·ef .shier niriles were dra,.t lilt 1he COiltfni lOar• MJ:s. . ';:; r ·:-:c · · ·····:·:·•·•·:·:·:·:•o<,:· :,~,,,,,,,,,,,:.:,: ,: ,:,:y :~ ·~:ead-~.: : : . omi_ .ng r ? Evehts :t: ~:~~~L ~:ri.!:~; ~ t @ . Kaows and ClrOIJ, Mrl. UWan } KANAUGA - The Seven Lalli SUN~'I' Words o1 Christ on 1he Cross vn~ON BAPTliJr Churcb, wore the theme lor the K..... .,...t ..,..... will be Wll'o ga WSCS meeting held Thursi-«1 F. !lleeta. 7:JO P. m. c1a,y evening at lhe home ol EvePublic latnvltlil- ' Jyn Rothgeb. PREACHING ·SEIIVICES at ~nlng song was, He Uves. Bailey ChoPtl. 7l30 P. m. Prayer was led by .Mrs. J. T. Public invittd. PUtor, Rev. Slort. Matthew, Chapter ::s, was Jack Rankln. read responsively . MONDAY , · Readinl!s !rom the Upper Room BUblVILLE GRANGE 7:30 p. were given by Mrs. CUI Roush m. Potluck will be serwd. and Mrs. William Spencer. The CENTENARY GRANGE will Risen Lord was a reading done meet 7:30 p.rn. Ladles bring by Mrs. Byron Ward. _plea. A dialogue, Easter PromiiO, BIDWELL Mt-111 Church, was enacted by . Mrs. C I Y d e ollde& ol1ho Holy Land will be lilamblin and Evelyn Rothgeb. shown lionda¥ ond Tuesday by God Is not Dead, was a dUet Paul PI~·•• ·-•1, 7,_p.m. done by Mro. Allen and Mrs. PI' A !m!:TiNGatGreeo~ Holcomb. Dr. Edna Gettles read meutar;y, 7:30 p.. m. Guest Easter Flowers from Josepb's speakerw JAo.LIODII'dH&rrl& Garden written by Dr. S. Roger ~~You and Your ChUd"'. Tyler. All partnts UJ'ied to lltond. What the resur rection means TUESDAY to me, was the discussion topic. RIVERSIDE STUDY CLUB will Romans, the second rhapter was meet with Mrs. Donald Wareread for the Bible study. The ben... s. Har.ry hime, 1 p.m. Mra. G. M. Jones, edietion was given by l•u Brownell. Twentj·-one sick calls were reported . The next meeting will be ~.eld at the home or Mn. · Tllrte EmperWI' _-. .-·~J~dlimtf ~. llrti : ' '' ·~itdo lor :) ~:~f. Jl.~•r.liiifldie•·· ...._.,,•.i~~Wf.,_dlllh Gus •. _,.. ~~>l'lli>. Mr•• • nii.lilil"i" ·• .:!! ~w~. Pr~,Yer wa•stven /' _, .::::::::::~ : ::: :::::: ::::: ;;:: ;: ;;::::: :::::: ~:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: GLOVES OUR OWN BRAND DOUBLE WOVEN NYLON Seen and Heard Mr. and Mrs. ders ud 80111!1, c. Loon Saun- GO • Ronnie and Brent, dale, Fla. ~c . ! Maaon P. Peck Jr. Double woven nylon in classic 3-button length. Expertly tailore!l with hemmed cuff. White, black. 7 " nolia Dr.,J_.R:..!!l· HUNTINGTON GRANGE, 7:30 o.m. (Note Change) s. L. Bossard, 7:30p.m. Each member h expected to make A'r VaHey Fumltute to. 54 Stat• Streat This Massage ··:- ·.. W~~DBAGS 5 -:'ol ..a ~ J ma.,hmallow grains, ~ glos•Y patent plasl;co. All top handle, d•eny. 0 Action Aids Atthrltls, Muscle Spasm, Tension andFattaue ancllncrea111 Blood Circulation 2 97 Pln \1 ANl NT PRlSS AVRtl" ~ ,.,, • .!""'' RAYON / COTTON $2.57 EACH '' 1.49 VAWE nr ONE POUND 2 ss SOLID CHOCOUITI FOR RABBIII SHOP OUR GIRLS 7 TO 14 DRESS PricesAa DEPARTMENT 3.98 Low AI SlLECTION SHOP OUR MENS& BOYS COMPARE AND SAVEl AND SHIRTS THAT STAY NEAT! HE'LL LOOK HIS HANDSOME BEST •.• WHEN DRESSED IN FINE TAILORED •.. driv~way nowllf lack of cosh holds you ~ASUALSLACKS DRESSSIUBTS Coif style. 29 to 42. Iutton or togulor. J4.J7 • $5.57 rates are lbw and we allow up to fwe years for repayment, life inaurance ia $6.98 automatically induded. For immecllat. , VALUE ' ... h - .. ~ . Thll c.:ommwuey ro.a· over -~05 • ear• ~- Fodetal ilo!>ollt fnsiU"IIICt COrpora.uon ' . . '~ ::t:."--''""-o.il'--·-·•t"'a"'rlllli $ $3.~r ~ ;$·1 ' GALWPOLIS • - $3.98 v•lut ·· "' "'1"'W'«~~··._~tvr;4C_.,.M.r7.&~.a--."'·..-· ~IUb- .. 'h:Y's dW tJ.Rc:uti6n: ,, \" ', Planl!l *e underway for the event whichannuallyattractshundreds of ) area children a n d .. creates -r:cltement like you've never : ; · David Ohlinger and Dr. Jer Matheney are co _ chairm tflls year. The over 400 eggs will be colored Wednesda.Y night in the Columbus and · ~ern Ohio Electric Co. social room by the Rotarilil'ls and their wives. As usu&l' each egg is worth a prize, aome cash and some merchandise, the EQid egg is worth $10 to its Onder, and the silver egg can be turned in tor $5. Location ot the 'egg hunt this year hasn't yet been decided. It may be that hunt will be ~d k ed I lh mov rom ~ e \roo d ~ e par on MUI S:. to tbe communl1;y park on Locust. th' by thl~~'P~'l'e.~ Rotal'}' - · •·.<t: p· · at the army hospital for a check. up. GRANDCHlLDREN are t h e greatest ••• Just ask Mary Web- ster. lile bubbles wllh enthusiasm over her two-year 1 d grandson, Erick, son oC Dr. and Mrs . Lysle Meyer of Mooreland, MiM. Erick and his mother, the former Diane Reichman, have spent the past two week s here wilh Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster. Man,y mornings Mrs. WebIter could be seen strolling with YOURI grandson in the Lincon lU 11 sector of town. Friends have been cordial, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz entertained with a dlrmer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill hosted a luncheon at their home In Well5ton for Diane, ... her son, and the 0 her Websters. AS PRESIDENT of lhe South Mrs. Central District oltheOhio Child Ra.v Wlnlng, Mls' Eloise Adams Conservation League, Barbara bunn;es are ...do of sot;d, 100'/. puro m;ll Chocototo. A treot the whole fom~y .nH . , tnJOy. ONE NAME FREE II POUMD PJ:;•T••,.,GIFT BOXED A NUT ' EGG .' • '' ' I back, we'll help finance !lie job. bur ~ wl.lht ,w: hWjt JWed prise Wednesday . Mr. and A lovorito Easter b .. h t lrHt • • . Thooe delicious 1 , MR. ANU MRS. CHARLES Sauer or POM~HOY - Mit, AN D MR.."- HOMER GOODWIN, Pom- eroy lloutc <~,are announcing the engagementoftheir daughter, Leta Lynn, to Jo seph Cla,y ton HaJI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall, Pomero.h Houle 4. Mi ss Goodwin is a senior at Pomeroy High School, Mr. Hall graduat.ed with the cla ~s of 1965 from Pomeroy High S:hool and has completed two years with the Li, :i Army. He i:; currentl y employed as acarpenterauhe Goodyear Chemical Plant at /\pple GrO\'C, W. Va. Weddi ng plans are incom- plete. and Bob Estep came with a dec- Scites keeps her traveling shoes orated cake and ice cream ror on. Sle enjoyS every minute of a party in cbservance ol h e r it. Her activities this put week birthday. included a trip to Gahanna for • BRIGHTENING LAST weekend the spring conference ot t h e for Pfc. LarTy WUes, hospital - Central District. and a visJt 1rith ized since Jan. 24 at HonOlulu, the Progressive Mothers' Leawer~ visits rrom two Meigs C!Jwt~ guo In COIIIpolls. John Noble of Detro!~ Mich., dins. They were Carl Aleshire a slavt in Russia lor over nine Q1 Rutland who Is stallooed at years, was the speaker at t h e Fort ·!Jiafter in HawaU, and Ramora Boice wt.o work.s · at st. dllllrlcl meetlng. ~aker at lho Francis l{ospltal ln Honolulu. Gallipolis meeUng was David 4'· Aleshire, Incidentally, recently ons, art instructor in Gallioil Counreturned from Vletnani and was Jy, a Middleport lnlJJI graduate. Weight Watchers Honored MIIlDLEPORT •- Many honors were a"arded to rhe[llbelrs ol lhe Meigs Tops KnOtcloera aa mOnthly and quArterly ~~ were announced. . '';,~. Mra. Martha s,arla. Mlddle- Miss Jerri Lee .PrieR S. Naey at Memphis, TcM., .served as best man for h i s brother. For her daugbter's wedding, Mrs. Frick wore a pale green A-line dress with patent accessorles and had a white carnatlon corsage. Mrs. BaiJ was in a dark green dress with while accessories and a carnation corsage. .. ...z A hah~our ol nuptial mu.,c was presented by Mrs. William . ding Radford or Pomeroy prece the ceremony· Following the weddinl! a re- and a g!R of T.O.P.S. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Roberts To Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary POMER OY - The !,'Olden Wl!dtiing anniver sary of Mr. a nd Mrs. Jame s 1'. Robert s will be observed &mday, April 14, wilh open house from l to 4 p.m. at the couple' s Pomeroy home. The observance has been planned by th e children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert s who were married on April 16, 1918 at the horne or her par ~nt s, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wh,ytsell at Little Birch, W. Va. MR. ANJ) MRS. BALL The Rev. i\. C. Ellison was the ofliclatlng minister. Mr. Rob· Sears, Miss Mary lowden, and erts, . a retired blacksmith, is Miss Pat McBride, all or Ca- the son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Jumbus; Mrs. Barbara Smith of George Roberts. Grove CU.v; Mr. and Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are the Weeks, Tom and Mary Beth or parents of 12 children, three Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Walter Boyd ~s and nine daughters. The and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Burr, sons are AdrlanRobertsorWashPetoskey, Mich. j Mr. and Mrs. lngton, D. C,; James P. Roberts, George H, Ban and children ot Jr., and Gall M. Roberts, both MedWay; and Mr. and M r s. ol ~rlngtleld. The daul~Jltero are Thomas Ball and family, Lev- Mrs. Ellis (Eunice) Rose; and ering, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. Ball reside at · flO! Gordon Drive East, Sioux Cl1;y, Iowa, Mr s. Olen (Ina Jean) Rose, both of Birch River , W, Va.; Mrs. Esker Oluby) Cutlip of Erbacon, W. Va.; Mrs . Ray (Earline) Facemire ot Tesla, W.Va.; Mrs. Jim (Evelyn) Drake or Flatwoods, W. Va. ; Mrs. Tom (Glenda) Poole of Toccoa, Ga. ; Mrs. Earl (Bonnie) Litton of ~ringfieldi Mrs. Dale (Ma rlne) Hubbard ot Wash ington, D. C. ; and Mr s. W il liam ll. (Loretta) Collins, Jr. ol Pomeroy. There Ure 30 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren, Loose Fit House dr es se s should be well-cut. well-made and easy to launder. They should fit loosely so that you can move easily while doing your household chores. eeption was held in the church =.;.... . basement. MisS Patty ~~r~J O( Gun SUeneen COlumbus, Mrs. John Weeks of Re,ynoldoburg, and Mrs. Herb The silencer or muffler Dixon ol Pomeroy, asolsted it used on guns was invented ln Veterano Memorlll AUditorium. The oexl meeting will be Tue•· cJa.y nllJJII at 7:30 p.m. In the 1he recepdO.. bAsement or the Metgs Infirm. · The new Mn. Ball is a gradary. uate ol Pomeroy !Up S.hool, class ol 1961, and attended the p:trt, , WOJl the quarterly queen lt>encerlan Busloe58 School at prl•e with a 111h pound loss and LoLdsviUe, ~· UnW her mar .. Mro. lletil' File, MUillepoi-t, was rlage she was employed by the • named mdnthl)o: ......wi1h a 5'!1 4 COlumbus anCI Soolhern 0 h to pound loSs. · , ~ winner recelved a croWJI·~ &Wt.ing Moment, by Mn. Ma.r-gar et Seidena\Jel , and The Fitrst£aster, by Mr s. Glads s Cuckler. Mr s. Ethel Stewart presided at the meeting whi ch opened with prayer in unison from the program book. n was reported that Is Married March 2nd u. ~r"~~~ Ele•~rlc eo. ~f~~ 1908 by· Hiram Maxlm. Iu 1932, its manufacture and sale in the United States slopl'"'! with the passage of a led~ral ·act requiring all silenws to be registered with the Treasury Department. Work Week The 40-hour work Wi!!ek 1 which became a standard l~bor practice In the United States In 1936, is still r4rt in !)lost other tnduatrlallzed d>un· tries,, many of whom still ad· he111 to, the 48-hour work ·week.' • I ••· .r·, • .. ( ' dra Yvonne, to Mr. James Walter Blake, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Blake, Clilton, W. Va. A graduate of Wahama High School, Mi ss Pickens is a junior at Glenville state College majoring in elementary education. She ts a member of the New Haven Evangelical United BrEthren Church. A graduate of Wahama High School, Mr. Blake also gra~ ated from Gallipolis Business College, GalliPolis, Ohio, where he received a degree in Business Administration. He ls Pr&< sently emPloyed at the Goodyear Plant, Apple Grove, W. Va. Mr. Blake is a member of the Clilton Methodist Church. Wedeli~ plans are incomPlete. POMEIWY - Easter r eadings were t-;iven during a meeting or the Past Chiefs ofMagnoliaTcmple, Pylhian Sisters, held Thursday night at the home of Mr s. Mabel Bearh s. Th e readings included, Palm &Jnda.}· , by Mr s. Ella Smith , One J-a :~ POMEROY- Baskets or gladJoli and mums were used at the altar of the Enterprise E,U,B. Church for the March 2 wedding or Miss Jerri Lee Frick, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Rock 5(1rlngs Hoad, Pomeroy, to Charles Lewis BaH or Sioux City, Iowa, son ot Mr. · and Mrs. George Ball or Levering, Mich . • The double-ring ceremony was performed at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Menzel Smith. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of winter white wool. Her veil was shoulder length, and she carried a bouquet or gardenias. Mrs. Linda Pullins served as the matron or honor for her si ster , 9\e wore a yellow A-line dress and carried yellow a n d white carnations. James Ball, stationed with the • NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, New Haven. W. Va., are announcing tile engqement of their daughter, ~ Give Easter Readings POMEnOY - The open church wedding of Mi ss ."iu sanna Arnold, daughter of Mrts. Gerald K. Arnold, Hock ~l·ir~g s Road, Pomeroy, and raul Fitzgerald, son or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitzgerald of Flower, Ind., will be held at 2:30 p. m. thi s afterooon at the flock ~rings Methodjst Church. An open reception wiU be held following U1e ceremony at the Salisbury Sc hool, EASTER SUNDAY in MiddlepOrt just wouldn't be Easter ~ : MRS. MARY DAVIS BLANK, who has been ho&PJ,taltzed and still remains Ill, h~d a nice sur- ~RAND tha1 new fiRSt ffAIIONAL lANk t CHILDliN"S SIZIS rJ:t, "'~2· 1M If •Mt CIIJ. ~· ht q . TM l.,._t • VALUIS . AN~ 3tc PAll Cotton blends with Dacrcn . . and Avri. " m these new roll-up sleeve styles. Smart co!lars! With Sprino in the air, start repairing ' ' BEST SJI5 DACRON• POLYESTER / COTTON SOLID COLORS AND PRINTS RATES approval of a bank loah, .-. ufll ByChor~ - Brt~e disaster Is a long slow p~ , Recovel')'j from the Silver cess in many 1direetions. IJ was opzy this week lhat Paul Scott of Middleport, one ollhe survivors, ~ able to return to his eft1)1oyment with the New York Central RaU ct For Pa 1 it w~s a time ol mixed emotions- happine ss at being abl' to go back to work, sadness at the absence of two co-workers who didn't survive ' the bridge collapse. GIRLS' 8 to 14 BLOUSES LOW installln~ Pill. • FINANCE YOUR JOB AT ' 3 2.98 VALUE '·1·1•'" WE'LL ·_, i'· Community STRETCH ANKLETS (A 1o B) NEW RICH GRAINED " PI,ASTICS.PATENT VINYLS! Thru S1turdey 7:30 p.m. Ladleo, brlnl! pies. ..-.--;.,...,....,...,,...._- ··- $1.50 IN fANU;-.-'..;;:..;;,;;-:.J Monday, April 8th Saints, 9 a.m. to .) p.m. continue& tlu'oulJJI Salllrde,y . GEORGES CHEll\ GRANGE, ,:~:.:;--.ii~a The Weddl111< wUJ be an eVJIIf. Olt\11~.11 ~J), . '' lluth M. Holt will meet at the home of Mrs. RUMMAGE SALEatlheChurch ~ Jeaus Christ or Latter Day ' hlil,oilt, OliW Mr. Roush gr.W.ted !rom Wahamalllgh School in the class ol 1967 and Is cufrently &QJloyed b)' the New Haven Porcelain Co. Sandra Yvonne Pickens Leta Lynn Goodwin Brownell Ave., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Elizabeth Ann (Sally), Pa1a Alto. Cilir•• to James Nelson Ulingsworth, Jr., San Francisco, Callr., son or Mr. and Mrs. J. N. llling&worth, Sr., ot Lynn_ Mass. A graduate or Middleport High Sc hool, Miss Sauer is a1t0o sociated with United Airlines in Mountain View, Calif. Prior to moving to CaHCornla, Mi ss Sauer worked with North Central Airlines at South Bend, Ind. and in Columb\Js with United. Mr. JJUngsworth is an operator planner for United Airlines Jn the San FranclAco oJiice. The wedding wUI take place in California in late May. Following their marriage, the couple wHi cometoMiddleport. ~mer... Hoeflich , O.monstratecl By FRENCH CITY GARDEN Club MIDDLEPORT - Schoo~ {"',., NIAGAAA CYClO. MASSAGE ~'RIDAY 22S•;toMI l!w. many other delicious < • n d y treah to del;ght youngsters. FRIDAY TRIEDSTONE B A P T I S T Church Papant by Guild Girls, 7:30p.m. GR.\CE METHODJSI' CHURCH Circle 5, wiU meet with Mrs Rex McCOrmick, Lower River Rd., 1 p.m. Circle 6, with Mrs. IIIII Joe Evans, !~7 Mag. Elizabeth Ann (Sally I Sauer POMEROY Mra. .Ethel Davis, Pomeroy, ls anrounclng the approaching marriage ot. her daughter, HUda Marie Yoq, to Mr. Alfred Lee Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Roush, Sr., Mason. W. va. Miss YOUilll will graduate this spring !rom Pomeroy High Americas. shower will be ldven tor Mrs. VIctor Nlda,y. · SOCKS Nildo Mlrie Young s;g colorful b•••• ts, beaut;lully decorated and 91nerously filled with novelt;.,, i•lly b; r d oggs, chocolate bunni11 and # 2for the Mr<. John R. Morgan. A baby TAWNEY JEWElERS BAN-LON® Soft;ADIOrbent Fits Sizea 10.1 !' Haiti Is 011ly Frencnspeaklng republic in t h e liott. CORA WSCS will hold an all cJa.y mooting at lhe home of COlUMBIA Diamnnd Ril\gs MIN'S STIITCH Rt. 2, Bidwell. Is home on a 30-day leave &om Vietnam. Alter 30 days he will go back to Vlelnam UIIPICeinber. the home of Mrs. Walter El - :G LOW PRICE ~ THURSDAY NORTHUP MISSIONAR!' SOCIETY I p.m. will meet at Don't m .~ ke up your mind ht!re and now. Comf in . T ry the beauty of e~ch on your finger . We've iO man y rn~a g i ng fa sh:,-.ns In our Columb ia co llect ion, we know you'll choose one yo u'll love and l·herish fo r life. MURPHY'S . are vacaUonhag In Ft. Lauder- Hosteas. that leaking roof or ' ® 3·1UTTON LENGTH GRACE METHODIST CHURCH CffiCLE 1, with Mrs. Clara Cardwell, 116 Kfnoon Dr., 7:30 p.m.i Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Nolan Carter. Edge. mCIII Dr., 7:30p.m. Circle 3, will moot with Mro. L. Paul IJaakina, 149 Seeood Ave., 7:JO p.m. Circle 4 '!rill meet with Mrs. Ernest Wlaeman, 7 Glendale Dr., 7:30p.m. ' . l/aror.qoanne In unt..n to close the ineetlng, llefrollbmonls were served ,by Mra. HanleY aoslsted by Mrs. Wlltlni Ntxt mooting will be wtlh Mrs. Marlo Northup.., May 2. WEDNESDAY . ' Mra.r.taeyJoion...,HePa•led and wear a corsage. . • ' ,., • • :.:,;fl \":- 61JS ~:r,· ·,• . ,IV.I[$;. n·'Qfl/ey ._._ Ten New Books ,. · \)·.l. ·• ,. · -H~§tiJs~JFrir ~e1e!=1~ea by J- '~""" _ ntR.I' 'l'lm_•o.llontlnol, !iwlda,y•11fr11?,1_ns..,. .. ' 10 llll ~a -. ~ GA,~i.JppU!; ~ . c ~"f~ C~NDIF.S NOW AVAILABLE AT 1/fOatJe ." . 'YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" • . ' I . ·' , . ~ddleport, .Ohio . ' . PHONE. W2• Mr s. Clara Heine s is a patient at Holzt)r Hospital and will undergo surgery Monda,y . Flowers from the group will be sent. Mi ss Thelma Gruescr w-.1 s named Oower chairman for the remainder of the year . A thank-you card was read from the Ri chard Camp- bell family. The prize package donated by Mrs. Smith was won by Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Games were pla.v- ed with prizes being won by Mrs. stewart, Mrs. Seidenabel , Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. D o r i s Grueser. It was announcec:l that the May meetlng will be lleld at the home of Mrs. Adam Fl"lersbach. Mrs. Bearh s served a decor. ated cakf and ice ·cream to those -...wined aboVe t\nd Mrs. Edna. Reibel, " Mrs. .E.dith Lanning, Mrs. Winona Cook, Miss Ber nice Ann Durst, and Mis& Erna Jesse. Steam Irons At least once a month, you should clean out the mineral accumulated in your steam iron." Fill the iron with water to which you have added a water conditioner. Set control to cotton. When it begins to steam. shake gently to circu- late. Keep the solution in the hot iron for 10·20 minutes. Drain and fill with tap water. Rinse several times . SATURDAY ·&=EASTER WEEK MISSES AND CHILDRENS . j DRESS PATENTS , ROBIN HOOD •I AND OTHERS BROKEN SIZES SMALL 3 To MISSES 4. ·ALL PRICED AT 99 FOWIL,. PIJCO AT-1.tJ. ·PLACED Oll AT~· · FOI YCIUI CONVbiliNCE ·.. . �' , I ! •, . ·F ' .. - · l1id Cbun ty 8 and .4_._.·.0_, . ·.-·. · .~e,tin,g.~;rot Marchi H~(ne.~ .· ~!9t~11Jt~1~ : .t\lli!Jal reilOJ1 - IW>er.ulollls. ' \i . · ' • · bluko ..:...0 '·'" . ~w•,ild . at _ lhe Plana were .y.,;,. ~ , Court _, • orlll SOrvl<e, f,o/i,•~• In "" ..,.,.,., !¥- ""'Dii No. 6!l, -~ lniiForiY _1he D;parlemtillt, ;a~;\have· dled wltl~ was held at Jhio' home or 1hls year. The "l'lir... W!U be .... March~ Thurlldii> evening. In charao ol L' ~er j:arrle La Pelll Chapeau Golda Mourn- Neub~ The W{ij>l;,..ctMeana lng presldedatthebu$1asmeet. Chalrmu report,id,.,_iliat poring ~ng; Child Wellare _Chairman ltnlvea and evet;.~ _ e&rdo are • E!Juna Wayland reported that1he belnl sold u a ......,._., Salm has donate<l to all the projocl. projects o1 DeportementUI and '!lit •txt ~ ~ 1he Sa. -Natlonaie Salons, hao 8onl gllto, loo will be ~ a; ~ 1he hOme oarda and clothing to chlldren ol Jelllde Well lit l'l!meroy. In National Jewlllh HoJp!ial In . , ;&. Ufl -;;.tb;';;_"n.m,. :!:17-s -:;:~~m~!.~~ I b Eve yn Rothge HostessFor Kanauga WSCS Byron Ward, If he asked you to wear one, which would you choose? "' •tiftlenaey - of :~~~~u: the.'' Gatliltl :lil!lnil ' ~..• ~lit· :v;~~·"""'" With ltouJI ~ .Bltilllil As,.r- · ••• aijce.:P.t~i\J!\•I>rio!rs.LUI\an N<tlil ."'"-'· i.~. !'!~ p~~~· was st. i.u. · #f/l!:::q;;~, . li7 Mrs. Llllfo. ~liai'.' RoU Call was '~ ' ( oi.lwstlid·iilh a,iii&lure veroe b1 si> ~~ .oiild "'"' guilt, ' ·sHOPPI Mrs,.$i'lle :~allln&: Secl·ef .shier niriles were dra,.t lilt 1he COiltfni lOar• MJ:s. . ';:; r ·:-:c · · ·····:·:·•·•·:·:·:·:•o<,:· :,~,,,,,,,,,,,:.:,: ,: ,:,:y :~ ·~:ead-~.: : : . omi_ .ng r ? Evehts :t: ~:~~~L ~:ri.!:~; ~ t @ . Kaows and ClrOIJ, Mrl. UWan } KANAUGA - The Seven Lalli SUN~'I' Words o1 Christ on 1he Cross vn~ON BAPTliJr Churcb, wore the theme lor the K..... .,...t ..,..... will be Wll'o ga WSCS meeting held Thursi-«1 F. !lleeta. 7:JO P. m. c1a,y evening at lhe home ol EvePublic latnvltlil- ' Jyn Rothgeb. PREACHING ·SEIIVICES at ~nlng song was, He Uves. Bailey ChoPtl. 7l30 P. m. Prayer was led by .Mrs. J. T. Public invittd. PUtor, Rev. Slort. Matthew, Chapter ::s, was Jack Rankln. read responsively . MONDAY , · Readinl!s !rom the Upper Room BUblVILLE GRANGE 7:30 p. were given by Mrs. CUI Roush m. Potluck will be serwd. and Mrs. William Spencer. The CENTENARY GRANGE will Risen Lord was a reading done meet 7:30 p.rn. Ladles bring by Mrs. Byron Ward. _plea. A dialogue, Easter PromiiO, BIDWELL Mt-111 Church, was enacted by . Mrs. C I Y d e ollde& ol1ho Holy Land will be lilamblin and Evelyn Rothgeb. shown lionda¥ ond Tuesday by God Is not Dead, was a dUet Paul PI~·•• ·-•1, 7,_p.m. done by Mro. Allen and Mrs. PI' A !m!:TiNGatGreeo~ Holcomb. Dr. Edna Gettles read meutar;y, 7:30 p.. m. Guest Easter Flowers from Josepb's speakerw JAo.LIODII'dH&rrl& Garden written by Dr. S. Roger ~~You and Your ChUd"'. Tyler. All partnts UJ'ied to lltond. What the resur rection means TUESDAY to me, was the discussion topic. RIVERSIDE STUDY CLUB will Romans, the second rhapter was meet with Mrs. Donald Wareread for the Bible study. The ben... s. Har.ry hime, 1 p.m. Mra. G. M. Jones, edietion was given by l•u Brownell. Twentj·-one sick calls were reported . The next meeting will be ~.eld at the home or Mn. · Tllrte EmperWI' _-. .-·~J~dlimtf ~. llrti : ' '' ·~itdo lor :) ~:~f. Jl.~•r.liiifldie•·· ...._.,,•.i~~Wf.,_dlllh Gus •. _,.. ~~>l'lli>. Mr•• • nii.lilil"i" ·• .:!! ~w~. Pr~,Yer wa•stven /' _, .::::::::::~ : ::: :::::: ::::: ;;:: ;: ;;::::: :::::: ~:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: GLOVES OUR OWN BRAND DOUBLE WOVEN NYLON Seen and Heard Mr. and Mrs. ders ud 80111!1, c. Loon Saun- GO • Ronnie and Brent, dale, Fla. ~c . ! Maaon P. Peck Jr. Double woven nylon in classic 3-button length. Expertly tailore!l with hemmed cuff. White, black. 7 " nolia Dr.,J_.R:..!!l· HUNTINGTON GRANGE, 7:30 o.m. (Note Change) s. L. Bossard, 7:30p.m. Each member h expected to make A'r VaHey Fumltute to. 54 Stat• Streat This Massage ··:- ·.. W~~DBAGS 5 -:'ol ..a ~ J ma.,hmallow grains, ~ glos•Y patent plasl;co. All top handle, d•eny. 0 Action Aids Atthrltls, Muscle Spasm, Tension andFattaue ancllncrea111 Blood Circulation 2 97 Pln \1 ANl NT PRlSS AVRtl" ~ ,.,, • .!""'' RAYON / COTTON $2.57 EACH '' 1.49 VAWE nr ONE POUND 2 ss SOLID CHOCOUITI FOR RABBIII SHOP OUR GIRLS 7 TO 14 DRESS PricesAa DEPARTMENT 3.98 Low AI SlLECTION SHOP OUR MENS& BOYS COMPARE AND SAVEl AND SHIRTS THAT STAY NEAT! HE'LL LOOK HIS HANDSOME BEST •.• WHEN DRESSED IN FINE TAILORED •.. driv~way nowllf lack of cosh holds you ~ASUALSLACKS DRESSSIUBTS Coif style. 29 to 42. Iutton or togulor. J4.J7 • $5.57 rates are lbw and we allow up to fwe years for repayment, life inaurance ia $6.98 automatically induded. For immecllat. , VALUE ' ... h - .. ~ . Thll c.:ommwuey ro.a· over -~05 • ear• ~- Fodetal ilo!>ollt fnsiU"IIICt COrpora.uon ' . . '~ ::t:."--''""-o.il'--·-·•t"'a"'rlllli $ $3.~r ~ ;$·1 ' GALWPOLIS • - $3.98 v•lut ·· "' "'1"'W'«~~··._~tvr;4C_.,.M.r7.&~.a--."'·..-· ~IUb- .. 'h:Y's dW tJ.Rc:uti6n: ,, \" ', Planl!l *e underway for the event whichannuallyattractshundreds of ) area children a n d .. creates -r:cltement like you've never : ; · David Ohlinger and Dr. Jer Matheney are co _ chairm tflls year. The over 400 eggs will be colored Wednesda.Y night in the Columbus and · ~ern Ohio Electric Co. social room by the Rotarilil'ls and their wives. As usu&l' each egg is worth a prize, aome cash and some merchandise, the EQid egg is worth $10 to its Onder, and the silver egg can be turned in tor $5. Location ot the 'egg hunt this year hasn't yet been decided. It may be that hunt will be ~d k ed I lh mov rom ~ e \roo d ~ e par on MUI S:. to tbe communl1;y park on Locust. th' by thl~~'P~'l'e.~ Rotal'}' - · •·.<t: p· · at the army hospital for a check. up. GRANDCHlLDREN are t h e greatest ••• Just ask Mary Web- ster. lile bubbles wllh enthusiasm over her two-year 1 d grandson, Erick, son oC Dr. and Mrs . Lysle Meyer of Mooreland, MiM. Erick and his mother, the former Diane Reichman, have spent the past two week s here wilh Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster. Man,y mornings Mrs. WebIter could be seen strolling with YOURI grandson in the Lincon lU 11 sector of town. Friends have been cordial, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz entertained with a dlrmer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill hosted a luncheon at their home In Well5ton for Diane, ... her son, and the 0 her Websters. AS PRESIDENT of lhe South Mrs. Central District oltheOhio Child Ra.v Wlnlng, Mls' Eloise Adams Conservation League, Barbara bunn;es are ...do of sot;d, 100'/. puro m;ll Chocototo. A treot the whole fom~y .nH . , tnJOy. ONE NAME FREE II POUMD PJ:;•T••,.,GIFT BOXED A NUT ' EGG .' • '' ' I back, we'll help finance !lie job. bur ~ wl.lht ,w: hWjt JWed prise Wednesday . Mr. and A lovorito Easter b .. h t lrHt • • . Thooe delicious 1 , MR. ANU MRS. CHARLES Sauer or POM~HOY - Mit, AN D MR.."- HOMER GOODWIN, Pom- eroy lloutc <~,are announcing the engagementoftheir daughter, Leta Lynn, to Jo seph Cla,y ton HaJI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall, Pomero.h Houle 4. Mi ss Goodwin is a senior at Pomeroy High School, Mr. Hall graduat.ed with the cla ~s of 1965 from Pomeroy High S:hool and has completed two years with the Li, :i Army. He i:; currentl y employed as acarpenterauhe Goodyear Chemical Plant at /\pple GrO\'C, W. Va. Weddi ng plans are incom- plete. and Bob Estep came with a dec- Scites keeps her traveling shoes orated cake and ice cream ror on. Sle enjoyS every minute of a party in cbservance ol h e r it. Her activities this put week birthday. included a trip to Gahanna for • BRIGHTENING LAST weekend the spring conference ot t h e for Pfc. LarTy WUes, hospital - Central District. and a visJt 1rith ized since Jan. 24 at HonOlulu, the Progressive Mothers' Leawer~ visits rrom two Meigs C!Jwt~ guo In COIIIpolls. John Noble of Detro!~ Mich., dins. They were Carl Aleshire a slavt in Russia lor over nine Q1 Rutland who Is stallooed at years, was the speaker at t h e Fort ·!Jiafter in HawaU, and Ramora Boice wt.o work.s · at st. dllllrlcl meetlng. ~aker at lho Francis l{ospltal ln Honolulu. Gallipolis meeUng was David 4'· Aleshire, Incidentally, recently ons, art instructor in Gallioil Counreturned from Vletnani and was Jy, a Middleport lnlJJI graduate. Weight Watchers Honored MIIlDLEPORT •- Many honors were a"arded to rhe[llbelrs ol lhe Meigs Tops KnOtcloera aa mOnthly and quArterly ~~ were announced. . '';,~. Mra. Martha s,arla. Mlddle- Miss Jerri Lee .PrieR S. Naey at Memphis, TcM., .served as best man for h i s brother. For her daugbter's wedding, Mrs. Frick wore a pale green A-line dress with patent accessorles and had a white carnatlon corsage. Mrs. BaiJ was in a dark green dress with while accessories and a carnation corsage. .. ...z A hah~our ol nuptial mu.,c was presented by Mrs. William . ding Radford or Pomeroy prece the ceremony· Following the weddinl! a re- and a g!R of T.O.P.S. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Roberts To Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary POMER OY - The !,'Olden Wl!dtiing anniver sary of Mr. a nd Mrs. Jame s 1'. Robert s will be observed &mday, April 14, wilh open house from l to 4 p.m. at the couple' s Pomeroy home. The observance has been planned by th e children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert s who were married on April 16, 1918 at the horne or her par ~nt s, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wh,ytsell at Little Birch, W. Va. MR. ANJ) MRS. BALL The Rev. i\. C. Ellison was the ofliclatlng minister. Mr. Rob· Sears, Miss Mary lowden, and erts, . a retired blacksmith, is Miss Pat McBride, all or Ca- the son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Jumbus; Mrs. Barbara Smith of George Roberts. Grove CU.v; Mr. and Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are the Weeks, Tom and Mary Beth or parents of 12 children, three Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Walter Boyd ~s and nine daughters. The and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Burr, sons are AdrlanRobertsorWashPetoskey, Mich. j Mr. and Mrs. lngton, D. C,; James P. Roberts, George H, Ban and children ot Jr., and Gall M. Roberts, both MedWay; and Mr. and M r s. ol ~rlngtleld. The daul~Jltero are Thomas Ball and family, Lev- Mrs. Ellis (Eunice) Rose; and ering, Mich. . Mr. and Mrs. Ball reside at · flO! Gordon Drive East, Sioux Cl1;y, Iowa, Mr s. Olen (Ina Jean) Rose, both of Birch River , W, Va.; Mrs. Esker Oluby) Cutlip of Erbacon, W. Va.; Mrs . Ray (Earline) Facemire ot Tesla, W.Va.; Mrs. Jim (Evelyn) Drake or Flatwoods, W. Va. ; Mrs. Tom (Glenda) Poole of Toccoa, Ga. ; Mrs. Earl (Bonnie) Litton of ~ringfieldi Mrs. Dale (Ma rlne) Hubbard ot Wash ington, D. C. ; and Mr s. W il liam ll. (Loretta) Collins, Jr. ol Pomeroy. There Ure 30 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren, Loose Fit House dr es se s should be well-cut. well-made and easy to launder. They should fit loosely so that you can move easily while doing your household chores. eeption was held in the church =.;.... . basement. MisS Patty ~~r~J O( Gun SUeneen COlumbus, Mrs. John Weeks of Re,ynoldoburg, and Mrs. Herb The silencer or muffler Dixon ol Pomeroy, asolsted it used on guns was invented ln Veterano Memorlll AUditorium. The oexl meeting will be Tue•· cJa.y nllJJII at 7:30 p.m. In the 1he recepdO.. bAsement or the Metgs Infirm. · The new Mn. Ball is a gradary. uate ol Pomeroy !Up S.hool, class ol 1961, and attended the p:trt, , WOJl the quarterly queen lt>encerlan Busloe58 School at prl•e with a 111h pound loss and LoLdsviUe, ~· UnW her mar .. Mro. lletil' File, MUillepoi-t, was rlage she was employed by the • named mdnthl)o: ......wi1h a 5'!1 4 COlumbus anCI Soolhern 0 h to pound loSs. · , ~ winner recelved a croWJI·~ &Wt.ing Moment, by Mn. Ma.r-gar et Seidena\Jel , and The Fitrst£aster, by Mr s. Glads s Cuckler. Mr s. Ethel Stewart presided at the meeting whi ch opened with prayer in unison from the program book. n was reported that Is Married March 2nd u. ~r"~~~ Ele•~rlc eo. ~f~~ 1908 by· Hiram Maxlm. Iu 1932, its manufacture and sale in the United States slopl'"'! with the passage of a led~ral ·act requiring all silenws to be registered with the Treasury Department. Work Week The 40-hour work Wi!!ek 1 which became a standard l~bor practice In the United States In 1936, is still r4rt in !)lost other tnduatrlallzed d>un· tries,, many of whom still ad· he111 to, the 48-hour work ·week.' • I ••· .r·, • .. ( ' dra Yvonne, to Mr. James Walter Blake, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Blake, Clilton, W. Va. A graduate of Wahama High School, Mi ss Pickens is a junior at Glenville state College majoring in elementary education. She ts a member of the New Haven Evangelical United BrEthren Church. A graduate of Wahama High School, Mr. Blake also gra~ ated from Gallipolis Business College, GalliPolis, Ohio, where he received a degree in Business Administration. He ls Pr&< sently emPloyed at the Goodyear Plant, Apple Grove, W. Va. Mr. Blake is a member of the Clilton Methodist Church. Wedeli~ plans are incomPlete. POMEIWY - Easter r eadings were t-;iven during a meeting or the Past Chiefs ofMagnoliaTcmple, Pylhian Sisters, held Thursday night at the home of Mr s. Mabel Bearh s. Th e readings included, Palm &Jnda.}· , by Mr s. Ella Smith , One J-a :~ POMEROY- Baskets or gladJoli and mums were used at the altar of the Enterprise E,U,B. Church for the March 2 wedding or Miss Jerri Lee Frick, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Rock 5(1rlngs Hoad, Pomeroy, to Charles Lewis BaH or Sioux City, Iowa, son ot Mr. · and Mrs. George Ball or Levering, Mich . • The double-ring ceremony was performed at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Menzel Smith. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of winter white wool. Her veil was shoulder length, and she carried a bouquet or gardenias. Mrs. Linda Pullins served as the matron or honor for her si ster , 9\e wore a yellow A-line dress and carried yellow a n d white carnations. James Ball, stationed with the • NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, New Haven. W. Va., are announcing tile engqement of their daughter, ~ Give Easter Readings POMEnOY - The open church wedding of Mi ss ."iu sanna Arnold, daughter of Mrts. Gerald K. Arnold, Hock ~l·ir~g s Road, Pomeroy, and raul Fitzgerald, son or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitzgerald of Flower, Ind., will be held at 2:30 p. m. thi s afterooon at the flock ~rings Methodjst Church. An open reception wiU be held following U1e ceremony at the Salisbury Sc hool, EASTER SUNDAY in MiddlepOrt just wouldn't be Easter ~ : MRS. MARY DAVIS BLANK, who has been ho&PJ,taltzed and still remains Ill, h~d a nice sur- ~RAND tha1 new fiRSt ffAIIONAL lANk t CHILDliN"S SIZIS rJ:t, "'~2· 1M If •Mt CIIJ. ~· ht q . TM l.,._t • VALUIS . AN~ 3tc PAll Cotton blends with Dacrcn . . and Avri. " m these new roll-up sleeve styles. Smart co!lars! With Sprino in the air, start repairing ' ' BEST SJI5 DACRON• POLYESTER / COTTON SOLID COLORS AND PRINTS RATES approval of a bank loah, .-. ufll ByChor~ - Brt~e disaster Is a long slow p~ , Recovel')'j from the Silver cess in many 1direetions. IJ was opzy this week lhat Paul Scott of Middleport, one ollhe survivors, ~ able to return to his eft1)1oyment with the New York Central RaU ct For Pa 1 it w~s a time ol mixed emotions- happine ss at being abl' to go back to work, sadness at the absence of two co-workers who didn't survive ' the bridge collapse. GIRLS' 8 to 14 BLOUSES LOW installln~ Pill. • FINANCE YOUR JOB AT ' 3 2.98 VALUE '·1·1•'" WE'LL ·_, i'· Community STRETCH ANKLETS (A 1o B) NEW RICH GRAINED " PI,ASTICS.PATENT VINYLS! Thru S1turdey 7:30 p.m. Ladleo, brlnl! pies. ..-.--;.,...,....,...,,...._- ··- $1.50 IN fANU;-.-'..;;:..;;,;;-:.J Monday, April 8th Saints, 9 a.m. to .) p.m. continue& tlu'oulJJI Salllrde,y . GEORGES CHEll\ GRANGE, ,:~:.:;--.ii~a The Weddl111< wUJ be an eVJIIf. Olt\11~.11 ~J), . '' lluth M. Holt will meet at the home of Mrs. RUMMAGE SALEatlheChurch ~ Jeaus Christ or Latter Day ' hlil,oilt, OliW Mr. Roush gr.W.ted !rom Wahamalllgh School in the class ol 1967 and Is cufrently &QJloyed b)' the New Haven Porcelain Co. Sandra Yvonne Pickens Leta Lynn Goodwin Brownell Ave., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Elizabeth Ann (Sally), Pa1a Alto. Cilir•• to James Nelson Ulingsworth, Jr., San Francisco, Callr., son or Mr. and Mrs. J. N. llling&worth, Sr., ot Lynn_ Mass. A graduate or Middleport High Sc hool, Miss Sauer is a1t0o sociated with United Airlines in Mountain View, Calif. Prior to moving to CaHCornla, Mi ss Sauer worked with North Central Airlines at South Bend, Ind. and in Columb\Js with United. Mr. JJUngsworth is an operator planner for United Airlines Jn the San FranclAco oJiice. The wedding wUI take place in California in late May. Following their marriage, the couple wHi cometoMiddleport. ~mer... Hoeflich , O.monstratecl By FRENCH CITY GARDEN Club MIDDLEPORT - Schoo~ {"',., NIAGAAA CYClO. MASSAGE ~'RIDAY 22S•;toMI l!w. many other delicious < • n d y treah to del;ght youngsters. FRIDAY TRIEDSTONE B A P T I S T Church Papant by Guild Girls, 7:30p.m. GR.\CE METHODJSI' CHURCH Circle 5, wiU meet with Mrs Rex McCOrmick, Lower River Rd., 1 p.m. Circle 6, with Mrs. IIIII Joe Evans, !~7 Mag. Elizabeth Ann (Sally I Sauer POMEROY Mra. .Ethel Davis, Pomeroy, ls anrounclng the approaching marriage ot. her daughter, HUda Marie Yoq, to Mr. Alfred Lee Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Roush, Sr., Mason. W. va. Miss YOUilll will graduate this spring !rom Pomeroy High Americas. shower will be ldven tor Mrs. VIctor Nlda,y. · SOCKS Nildo Mlrie Young s;g colorful b•••• ts, beaut;lully decorated and 91nerously filled with novelt;.,, i•lly b; r d oggs, chocolate bunni11 and # 2for the Mr<. John R. Morgan. A baby TAWNEY JEWElERS BAN-LON® Soft;ADIOrbent Fits Sizea 10.1 !' Haiti Is 011ly Frencnspeaklng republic in t h e liott. CORA WSCS will hold an all cJa.y mooting at lhe home of COlUMBIA Diamnnd Ril\gs MIN'S STIITCH Rt. 2, Bidwell. Is home on a 30-day leave &om Vietnam. Alter 30 days he will go back to Vlelnam UIIPICeinber. the home of Mrs. Walter El - :G LOW PRICE ~ THURSDAY NORTHUP MISSIONAR!' SOCIETY I p.m. will meet at Don't m .~ ke up your mind ht!re and now. Comf in . T ry the beauty of e~ch on your finger . We've iO man y rn~a g i ng fa sh:,-.ns In our Columb ia co llect ion, we know you'll choose one yo u'll love and l·herish fo r life. MURPHY'S . are vacaUonhag In Ft. Lauder- Hosteas. that leaking roof or ' ® 3·1UTTON LENGTH GRACE METHODIST CHURCH CffiCLE 1, with Mrs. Clara Cardwell, 116 Kfnoon Dr., 7:30 p.m.i Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Nolan Carter. Edge. mCIII Dr., 7:30p.m. Circle 3, will moot with Mro. L. Paul IJaakina, 149 Seeood Ave., 7:JO p.m. Circle 4 '!rill meet with Mrs. Ernest Wlaeman, 7 Glendale Dr., 7:30p.m. ' . l/aror.qoanne In unt..n to close the ineetlng, llefrollbmonls were served ,by Mra. HanleY aoslsted by Mrs. Wlltlni Ntxt mooting will be wtlh Mrs. Marlo Northup.., May 2. WEDNESDAY . ' Mra.r.taeyJoion...,HePa•led and wear a corsage. . • ' ,., • • :.:,;fl \":- 61JS ~:r,· ·,• . ,IV.I[$;. n·'Qfl/ey ._._ Ten New Books ,. · \)·.l. ·• ,. · -H~§tiJs~JFrir ~e1e!=1~ea by J- '~""" _ ntR.I' 'l'lm_•o.llontlnol, !iwlda,y•11fr11?,1_ns..,. .. ' 10 llll ~a -. ~ GA,~i.JppU!; ~ . c ~"f~ C~NDIF.S NOW AVAILABLE AT 1/fOatJe ." . 'YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" • . ' I . ·' , . ~ddleport, .Ohio . ' . PHONE. W2• Mr s. Clara Heine s is a patient at Holzt)r Hospital and will undergo surgery Monda,y . Flowers from the group will be sent. Mi ss Thelma Gruescr w-.1 s named Oower chairman for the remainder of the year . A thank-you card was read from the Ri chard Camp- bell family. The prize package donated by Mrs. Smith was won by Mrs. Nettie Hayes. Games were pla.v- ed with prizes being won by Mrs. stewart, Mrs. Seidenabel , Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. D o r i s Grueser. It was announcec:l that the May meetlng will be lleld at the home of Mrs. Adam Fl"lersbach. Mrs. Bearh s served a decor. ated cakf and ice ·cream to those -...wined aboVe t\nd Mrs. Edna. Reibel, " Mrs. .E.dith Lanning, Mrs. Winona Cook, Miss Ber nice Ann Durst, and Mis& Erna Jesse. Steam Irons At least once a month, you should clean out the mineral accumulated in your steam iron." Fill the iron with water to which you have added a water conditioner. Set control to cotton. When it begins to steam. shake gently to circu- late. Keep the solution in the hot iron for 10·20 minutes. Drain and fill with tap water. Rinse several times . SATURDAY ·&=EASTER WEEK MISSES AND CHILDRENS . j DRESS PATENTS , ROBIN HOOD •I AND OTHERS BROKEN SIZES SMALL 3 To MISSES 4. ·ALL PRICED AT 99 FOWIL,. PIJCO AT-1.tJ. ·PLACED Oll AT~· · FOI YCIUI CONVbiliNCE ·.. . �. '.' ~ ' ' ' ' ;... ... ~ i ' ' " n ·' Helen Help u·s. e • By Helen Bottel dodge a serioos quesUon with a looking (Or a wife. We try comparison shopping to determine which one we'd want for lite. - know and II anyone eJse sees GERALD ~ 'o.Ush.oll. Send your teenage ~estions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this ncwspaper. Ml: Rf: IDERS '' , ..\1\;~,VER THE MAIL rm the guy who wrote in about "going collective - hav ing one special girl. but also a mutual agreement to dale others. You said so mam· people have written the.Y Iike the idea that it may be the phrase whicl· replaces "going steady." Hope j 10. Well, now I'd like ~o answer "Discouraged," whose brother claims boys only date girls for: 1. \\'hat the~: can gel; or 2. The security and status of going stea - -· <1\'. The guy is out or his skull . It may be what liE' S after , but not me . U I wanted s·~c uril } I wouldn't have suggested "b>oing collective;'' and if a guy takes a girl out for what he can get, he generally Hnds as his reputation grmn , his popularity decllnes- at least with ni cegtr ls. ( .· Dear Helen: rm disgusted with uiJisoouraged's" letter. There's something wrong with a boy Who dates only for sex, or securlty and statu s. l am 18, and can say l have nc\·cr dated Cor any of these reasons. nor have any of m..r frie-nd s. The main reason we date girls is that we like them, and want to sh~ it. The seconcl reason Is to have fun with someone who has a groovy personallty. - GREG Dear Girls Out There: "Discouraged" really heard it from the boys - hundreds of Lhem! 7\ol one who wrote agreed witl1 her brother ... Which should encourage her - andothers - to trot right out and search r o r them. - II, W,I' T AN S.O.S. (STAMP OUT STEADY) BUTTON? Send o n e dime for each button, and a J ed. Dear Helen: "Discouragecl'' shouldn't be. r go out v.i th girls to ha\e d good time and I don't mean it in til(' sense ol "fun and games,'' but just plain enjoying each other's compan,y. I know most bo~ s agree with me. Of course there are some who want all the~· can get, and there are also girls who want to give all they can. They think. they're being "cool," and more gro wn up. They're mainly being stuMy friends and ·~ ~ :. ·~ •• • •~ ~ i ~• ,, ~~ Peoples' Needs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I told you so, but It will frll!hten as much as It did me. That rn bet you. J. ~ _- FIOi'ld&~ the Bob teUs that he had privilege ol watching Bill ,. Wilson work out during &.PI,"lng training. Bob says BUI ul(Ktks good, .. and thinks he may make the PhiJiies' buiJ_pen this .vear. WJIOlMI has 'ooen plagued with an arm injury and "has had sev· eral operations. The Eastmans were overnight guests or t h e Wilsons. ~ t~ very glad he is. The picture has been added to the office wall display for all to see. For those constituents of the sheriff who have not scanned l h e walls' pictorial display, you have a treat in store. We're sure y o u are welcome to hi s oCfice just about anyt ime. T h e sheriff might want us to K,\TIE add. "be sure the circumstance s are correct." Bob wouldn't want to be acting in hi s official rapacity. IVJtiquing of Ffowers, Fruif Demonslraled Presented in Program Topic REEDS\"ILLE - 'The HiH~r ­ View Garden CluU held i t s March meeting at the !teedsville Fire !louse with Mr s. ErnEAST LET :\JlT - The East est "''hitehead in rharge or the Letart Woman• s Societ.",• of Chrls- devotionals. ~1e rt:ad a poem , tian Service met \pril 2 at u,e The Cathedral, and followed witl-1 horne of the prcsiclent, Mr s. \'ir - prayer. The roll call was answered gii Rou sh. by members ~!J.ip,ying , ill , ,.seed Mrs. Gerald !layman . program JIIotr "' G.T.L. leader, used the topi o~,._ ~j.ng and116we"r eli( excllarige, ~t HeJen , For the program, special with People who Hurt. · It pre.. 1 am a college student v.ith se ntt.>d people with special need s guest s Mr s. J. S. Lamp and and Lhe church' 6 responsibiU~· Mrs. R. E. Holdren , ol Little to and relationship with , these Hocking, demonstrated the different steps in antiquing flow people. ers and Persian fruit , how to A letler from Wenclell Golden, missionary to the Con!',l) wa s read dip, paint, and dry them. They also gave the members t w o by Mrs . Ferne !layman. formula s for anti~inR 1 h c A donation of $,') was made to nower s. MIDDlEPORT - A contribu- the Easter Seal sales. tion was made l.o the M e i !:: s The pr~ sidcnl, Mrs. Claremont The nominating committee subCount,y unit of the American Can- mitted the following slate of offi - Harris , presented Mrs . Lamp cer Society at a recent meeting cers for the coming year: presi - a11d Mrs. lloldren each with a ol the Loyal P.ll.ls C las~ qf l!JC dent, Mrs. Vlrgil Rou sh ; v ice planter from the club. .Middleport Church of Christ held president , Mr ..;. Ferne !layman; A de ssert course was served at the home of Mrs . Audrey Frost. secretary, Mrs. William Fox; to the above and Mrs . C a r 1 It was a! so voted during t h e treasurer, Mr s. llerberl~ield s; Buckley, Mrs. l!arlls Franlt, meeting to give a lily for t h e Christian social relations, Mr s. Mrs. Iierman Grossnickle, Mrs. Easter decorations at the chu rch. Gerald Hayman; missiona ry edu - R, L. Larkins, Mr s. Oonald My Mrs. Mary Bailey pre sented de - cati on and service, Mrs . Earl ers, Mrs. Will Swa in, Mr s. Lyle votions using scripture from St. ,\dams, and spiritual life culti - Balderson, Mr s. Gene Wilson, Jdln and a meditation entitled vation, Mr s. Ro.,v Donoh ew. This and guests, Mrs. Dorset Heibel and Mrs. Frank l.Hse . 'l'be Hidden Treasure of Easter. slate wa s accepted. The door prize donated by Hostes~s Cor theeveningwere Devotions from Springs in the Mrli. Frost was won by Mrs . Valley were given by \ofr s. Roy Mrs. Harris. Mrs . Frank and Mrs. Grossnick.Jc. Bailey. The two se rved refresh ~ Donohew. mcnts carrying out the Easter In addition to above, Mrs . Jake theme. Attending were Mrs. Al Adams, Mrs. I!crschcl Housh lee Robson, Mr~->. &!san Rawl ings. and Mr s. Richard Dugan atlendM"ls1 Frances Roush, Mi s~ Nina ed. Hostesse s were Mrs. Jake Russell , and Mr s. Grace Pratt. Adams and Mrs, Roy J)onohe• MR. DAlE I f. IJ t' ••• a BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING WITH OUR READY MADE DRAPES lemon juice 1 teaspoon liquid sweetener Combine Ingredients in small nUxing bowl. Beat at higfl speed of mixer until stilt peaks form. Scrape sides or bowl oncn. Serve immediately as a topping for desserts , cakes or salads. .:~ ;. ·: • .·: - s•'• ~ ·- ' , ~ , ,~,~~~'~i ' ;; ' ,. ' • • I~ 'tl . f:, c; " ,' Sn·ow.er Givenrl0t .Gouf)Je , u".nJ'd( .. :I; ltEt:ll~VII;J,E ~ Mr. andMn. tel ro'l', i~croam, mlnts,f,unch, Jerry I!lcn•rd• Okmnlc llock· and colleo !flor~ ,jOOI:Yiid. f dOry, · Mra.1l!!lrill Itoekhold:, Janet- ll<ool<l!Oid, Jae~lo Btoe, M r a. hold} wore honored with a ~· Gue&ts .• the llhower besldes" Schultz, Amy Sloter, Jean Slo- cti; . er Saturday ~ evening at t ,h e lhose naDJP(J ·lhOYe JVere Mrs. ter, .Mn. ~~~ GrUIIn,, M r s. Rel!dsvllle J."irc llousc. ~IOSteas- Lydia Chevaiter, l!(ra, ~ore~ '· Fl~e'lce , Goti; ·Mrs. N a n c y POMf:ltOY - t'Wleral serv- es were Mrs. GladysSinith, Mrs. Hensley, Mi'i, 1 ~ Buchanan and SchUit:t, Mrs( IAi~y 'Schult~, Joe r·:~ ~~.NO,\\" . Ant~'l'i(l"tlclh't'IP~r ori:11 11o1''l - chalrm.,., wl,ll ' f>4t a guesl On go in it. 'l'o glamourize a long ice tor Mrs. ·i'"rank Gaul was -- ~~I!_MATlt)~. Tdnl!,! Unit.- obl.e ·Cokn·" •was given lzy M•·•· J~~~.M, CoK8~ . JJour, ,.,ndly, outdoor arua, a pair or , s1nall MrS. lloo Cowdery, Mr. Smltll, Mrs. J&~~et !I!~Ids and held at Ewing Funeral home, Lucy Sci\uiu, Mro. IJarlcnelleed. • ed tlJ~ii'.O, Christ, 10:25" a.nt. Wlfl,i l Mc,Murrayw"t'n the l'om- ~ -a, II 9 a. ni, lnu or shrubs · would be Very Mrs. Ilevorly McCutchQlln and and Mrs. Cllffor<ll!ockhold, steve children, Mrs. Wllndll Kim•• · · : · I'll~~,_. · : ~· .i-0)· ..G~·den Club ·~et, "t.ipnday ··Mra.·· lloY~· Betztng, program attracUve. Jo'n~~ fShillb• Square Friduy Mal'·ch 29, With ll 0 y. Mrs. Thelma Smith. and Connlt.- ·Mrs. f'h.yllls Reed )(faro and Dt.al\0, Mrs. Jolo~ ·1• Pearl <..:asto olticiating, asslst· A bride doll cerlter.ed d)e gl(t and Kim, Mrs. Helen . Co~ry, 1 l!uchanaG: .. , ~~ ', ·. ji~,.\!-i· ~~ ~i:~ I'Pkin, Sttndl.' ~~ lftet·ltoon· 11 the hOme or Mr11. chairman, , preiented MrJ:i, t.k,... on your ~~.~. ~.~~~v iinauow swuare ed by Uev. Ray Warne and Rev. Murra,y Who gave I plan ror Portboxes at ditrerent ·aevebi, Against table which was decorated with Mrs. Virginja Walton, Carla COWPresenUng gllts· were Mr s. U~jltl! ,~qll!<ifot ' Cl"'!'~h, 6_p, Edward llaor, ,' ·, with . Mn. abl~ COlor. a brick exterior wall, brlch-faced llerbcrt Grate. green and pink streamers. Pin,k ' Gladys WpliamJ;, Mu. Ruth AMe ~'{~~ b)·, i~lt· a{· ~~r~•·.'~. 1co,· .ao~zing a8 t-o-hoatetis. , Music was provhk.>d by Bill . ~ilie'tt e"·e-nlns: preii;llltJR l!ii:!r\:• ·.. ·rit~ m$etlng:·· waS 'opened by When you Ire going to plant container& are good. and white wedding bells, and O'SS Balderson, Mrs, t'rartces Rood, Jf the conl,.liner has a decora- Aile.~ at the org<m and Clarice streamers were a1so used in idl~ at 7:3() »~. m, ••rank.\i'a~han M1~~ Fl·ed Blaettnar, presldenL, something you mul>t consider a Mrs. Nell WilsOn, Mrs. Garnet container that wiiJ hold the plant tive glaze sum.restlng a til,lecial Allen, soloist. Pallbearers were docoratlng thoroom.Gameswore sptO.er fpl' eV.ening. . . 1·eadlng the vert~c or U1e month. Johnson, Mrs. Ted Comolly, Richard Gaul, HonaldCia,y, Char-rJ'ii,u,;itOI' 1\'QM~N'S G D I ( IRvotlon& were given by Mrs. ~·oots and also be docoratlve and motif 1:1uch as Oriental, Mediter- les Gaul, Da.le Johnson, Roger conduct~d by Mrs. Thelma Smith MIDDLEPORT_ New officer-s Mrs. Witter R~khold, Mrs. ,\s¥tJ".,. 2 p; ~- 11 "Porn- ltoy Betzlng and the »erjpture t..'OntPlimentary to the furniture. nnean or modern, try to select with prizes won by Mrs. Mary were elected when the Fidelia Kathleen Reied, Mrs. Roxie Reed, Incklors and out, container gar- plaJMs tor them In keciPing with Gaul, Richard Barton and Frank Bise. Miss COII'IIe Rockhold was Class of the Middlepott Ch\lr<:h Mrs. Frances Holslnier. Mrs. era): :OO:u Coufse. :\11 Interested "'I~'~ t,akenlrom lsliah 35:1-7, Clark. wonj;f,~~l}~lted. .I Mi-N. BetzJng .read a story~ deqing today hali como a long the Lheme. o1 Christ mot ·ThUrsday night Ina Massar, Mrs . .Ltma Pitker RelatiVes coming from out of awarded the door prize. Almo11t 11\Y plant can be grown ··~,. "",- "MO~lHY The l~arRest Uose Bush ln the way. In the 11st terl· ,year1, 1 Uefreshments or cake witll each at the church. ing, Mn. Plt.Y.Uls lteed, Mr s. Sue Mr. and Mrs. Char.i.lfJ'!l~ _ CH-I!'n:K, , Qsabled 1\'o.-f<t, Thl• ro•e grow• InTom'o-- new dimension In decorating and liuccesstully In a container. to"Mllnduded individual piece marked witt. pas~ Eleeted were Kcmeth Scites, Rockhold, Mrs. Ada Congrove, les Gaul, Cincinnati; .Mr. and presido11 t; Art Stobart, v 1 c e Mrs. Dorolha Reibel, Mrs. Ma. ~'m~#~a! J~II'Yf.!!• t.o obMCl'\"it litQ~, .~\ri~, and was planted by do»igning with planta; has emerg- There are several general rules Mrs. Dale Johnson and Mrs. ed, bringing a: wealth ofgoodeono to folio\'~ to be a good portable ~oan'lfmh-enUy,. ltmnda)· at the • · man. and. his )·oung ScoUhlh president; Mrs. Cbarles Boyles, bel Hetzer, Miss Pani Buckl ey Janet Chafin, Columbus; Mr. and D~\~ -~~U ·~~ Hdmin'Dy. llnner at· bl'!Cie. The couple received the tliner designs, materials and br&rdener. First, don't Put a small Mrs. Clarence Ulbrick, Mr. and secretary ; and Mrs. Bob Lynch, Mrs. Erika Boruig, Miss Pat Ideas. ' plant in a big container, the soU treasurer. Boring, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. 6•,30 »:.: ~·· ·:\l!.J,tl~mben ltWLted. white. TOle a& a gift from frienda G, fi, Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. TWIN\!mY~IIrineCiu'o•po<Ial ' In ~and and th~ planted tt Best of all, the need Cor con- will waterlog. On lhe other hand Mrs. The meeting was preceded by .Maxine Whitehead, and Mnt. LuCII~TEII - The Ladles Au,._ tainer plants has become recogM> don't Put a big plant needing much P'dul Kinnen, Athens; Mr. and me&r'ng 'Motfcla.\· Lo .Vlin tor:in Lhe c~urtsard. a cornbread and bean diMerpre- cllle Smith. root space in 1 small container 1 Mrs. Ol'vil Gaul, Mrs. Lela Eu- lliary of the Chester Volunteer pared by the men or the class. p~rancd or Rio Orande College Tpda)·, thousand!! ·or people nh:ed. The patio, oow apart of Ameri- i.t will die. Any container, regard- terday, Mrs. Blanch Easterday, Fire Dept. met at the fire house Attending the dinner were Mrs. Giee ·club "dlreeted by Merlyn traYel ta Tombstone lO see thls Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Franl1 WedneMiay evening with Pres). RO;.,. On .-\prU 27 It Pomer~y~Jun- ·beautiful fragrant rose that now can living, needs Portable plants. less or what it ls, muSL have ~~~~ Clark, Arthur Hess, Mrs. Lowell BeaMrs . Bet'l Romine, Hem- dent Betty Gaul in charge. to'~ J(tgh Scttool, co\·eJ'S o\·er 5,000 feet of space. Elsewhere in a yard, perhaps in pie provision for draining out Grove; M1·s. Bert SmiUl, Minutes of the previous meet-- ver, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Ylcyw, HEATH . Metbodlot The fOUng co..,le longagopassed poor son places where nothing water and be sure to use a rich lock Lynch, Diana and Keith, Mr. and Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Riching and the treal)urer's report REEDSVILLE - The River••· 7:..'X1\" p, m., away but their Chu-rc h, ... .....,n....,·, - memory is re- will grow, perhaps around a soil mixture. Mrs. Art stobart, Mr. and Mrs. view PTA wiJI meet Monday eveKeep container plantswell ard Barton, Mr . and Mrs. Char- were read b)' Clarice Allen. Memcbuio'ch sck:)81 room. Devotions' \'lved each yUr "'hen lhe rose brand new place where there is norace Abbott and sons, Ricbush bursts i~to bloom. Mrs, ro land~>Caplng as yet; perhaps groomed, Cor they receive close les Chaffee, Long Bottom; Mrs. bers voted to buy two OOzen foldning, April 8th, at 7:30 at the b)' Mrs. Jo~n Krawsc:r.vn, gro-Lucy Gaul, Rick Gaul, Mr s. Paul ing chairs for use at the fir"e ky , Danny and Roger, M r s. school fl"here you want a focus of attenfrom all who see them. scrutiny a:riiTI by Mrs. Glen Lambert. re- Bttzlna: closed the de\"Otional perFrank Herrold, Mrs. Frank Marstudent s from the Sdtool or tion, In all thetie places, plants Prune stray branches, pick off Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Roger house. The greeting cards have fresh.men~-!(1»7 Mrs,- Ea.rl Knight, tod.YIIth prayer. Gaul, Mr . and Mrs. Porter Mid- arrived ,..nd may be bought C.rom tin, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Sdtes, Dramatic Art and Speech or Ohio in handsome contliners can do a dead flowers spray or wiPe soil 1 Mr&, c, 'M. \\'il&on; Mu. Perry Each member responded to and Ute Hev . naullin Moyer and University, will present an educafrom foliage. See that the plants kiff, Mr. and Mrs. l.iba Mid- the mem'bers. Mltch,. MrS. t:rnie Fruer, Mrs, · roll call by .displliying the grow- \'il~le servir c. son, Mark . kirf, M<lrY and Cecil, George New officers were eJected and tional play, The Day the Sly Because of new materials and have good light, humldit,y and Charles Young and Mrs. Maa·~· ing plants they had started from Smith, Mr!i. Opha Offult, James include D:trothy Myers, presiseed In February, went to School. Also, Students !leW Pllnts container gardening reasonable temPeratures .so the Ellen Johnson. Program on East-Smith, Mrs. Bessie lis sell, Mrs. dent; Sina Bailey, vice-president; A conununtcatlon was read hall become much more exciting plant!> wHI grow, (rom Mr s. Osburn's room and Edgar Dorst, all or Pomeroy; Erma Cleland, secretary ~ treaer. trom Mary Bentz, county contact than It used to be. Containers Mrs. Myers• room will be on The next meeting will be aL the Rev . Hay Warne . Uillonville; llev . RlTLA~D PTA, 7t30 Monda)• chlirman, stating that there will oow are made of wood, cll,)l, met~ surer; Betty Newell, assJstant the program. home of Mr::;. Homer H,yseU and MIDDLEPORT - A rummage n!aflt In the RuUand Hlih Sc""''l be a class on LandsctWing and al andplastic in all different sizes there will be a plant exchange. llcrbert Grate Rutland· Mrs secretary. Members present Refreshments will be served. "' Arthur lllne s,' Wayne K'oeh ler: were Betty Gaul, Clarice Allen. sale was planned for April 25 au<~Itorlum, _- thos.e woo are intere~tted are to and sha,pes. The meeting was adjourned and and 26 when Evangeline Chapter, POMERp'\· I>t :\, Pomeroy "EJ,. CODt.IC\ Mr. c. ·E. Blakeslee. Belore one builds or buys a Lhe hostesses served 1 delicious and Nial J~oe hler of (;1\,YS\'ilie. Cleo ."fllit.h, lnzy Newell, Ethel AUXILIARY TO MEET was in Meigs Mem Order of the Eastern star. met Interment emo!Jtlr)' ~hqpl; executt\"t ·conlOrr, Gaye smalley, and Erma Mrs. Blaettnilr announced Utat contalner for Ill) area, decide salad course, RACINE - The auxtllaxy of orial (;arden. Thursda,y night at tbe Masonic mlttee meeu, t7 p. m.i room·vtsj,. M:fs. \\"Jllls McMurray, radio whel'e It is to go, and what is to Cleianct. the Racine Fire Deilartment will TemJ)Ie. tation, 7:30 to .8 .Po "'-•i meeting meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at Mrs. Ann Thomas, worthy ma.UEV!VAL BEGINS 8 p. m, Prqar,am to Ce;ature Ohlo the nre hall. Members are to take POMEUO¥ - A revival ser- tron, thanked the chaPter Cor a an article and a suggestion for a ~ni.'i'raiu· Players "Accord.-\dminlstt'rt'd Oath le5 or meetings will be held from gift presented to her at inspec- bazaar. Tickets Cor a hair dryer ritt, Pt. Pleasant; John Jackson, • ill: to Slze''. Mr1. Ted Reed wiU Robert R L i v 1n g s ton. a this evening through April 14 tion. It was ootecl that all-occa- to be given away are to be turned SOUthside; Mrs . Sidney l>urst, be ci:l8cqaeton Ieider foUowli-c the leading states man during th e at the Eden EUB Church with the sion cards are Cor sale by the in at the meeting. lbnations are Portland; Mamie Weaver, Bur. American Revolution . admin pre'-entltion. Refreshment£. b)' falo. Rev . Elden R. Blake, pastor de- chapter and may be purchased being solicited by the grouP for a istered the oath to George the' steond gr..ade mothers. ()pe.livering the messages at 7:30 from Mrs. Arlene Davis or Mrs. bake sale lo be held April 12. BIDT!i: Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Washington when he became lng .iJN ce"motll' ll.l' Cub Scout MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Bessie M. >ayre, Gr'1mms Lan" p.m. each evening. The public Mildred Zeigler. Mrs. Norma Those wishing to contribute mil,)· Pack 2-18. ·• ~ lin Thornton , Pt. Pleasant a rirst president ol the Umted MEIGS 00\:~TY Solon 110, ADMITTED - Mary Diehl, Jng, W, Va.; llantl)' R. Wright, daughter. Wilcox and Mrs, Janice Gibbs is invited. ' States. contact any member, Pomeroy; Weber Holti Rutland; Rt. 2 Vtntom Mrs. Alfred H. served reirestunent. 8 and 40, Mondly, 8 p. m, at k)rmond Collins, HarrlsonvUle.. Wheeler, Rt. 3 lronlOn. . ,_;' . I!J!i Off icers nt: Ches fer Auxiliary Elects Officers .p.. SUPER MARKETS Educational Play Will be Presented AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 252 SWIFT'S UM··U.S. ams;; FUll SHANK HALF NO SI.ICES Eastern Stars Will Hold RummageSale tn REMOVED HOSPITAL NEWS homo of Mrs. Georg• Mowroy, IISCHARGED- Owen Watson, BIRTIIS cOMMl'I"fEE meetine of Pack Raymond Collins. Mrs. Lehman B. ~rickland, , 243, Raclrt; Cub Scouts, Mondo!Oak HUI, son, 2:21 a.m. Fri<lay; • 7:~ p~. it Racine Ftrst Rap. Mn. John Michael O'Neill, Rio tlst Church. VETERAN~ MEMORIAL Grande, son, 1:48 p.m. Frida.¥; ' BErHEL 62, International o;· HOSPITAL Mrs, Richard J. Moore, Uicl>• <fer·ot Jobo Daughters, wUI moot ADMITTED - Louise Tho111i» mondale, son, 4:33 p.m. 'Frida.¥· • at 7;30 Monday nt&ht at th~ Mao SOn, · Pomeroy; . Dillon Taylor, Mrs. Gene M. SWisher, PL Plea: I so~l\"~f-'~!..,1_-,1,.11.;;,>, !!.'~~ ~ ... ~·~;-:-. • · · . . ' · ' .. '~MJ • MAson; sant, son,"8:12 p.m. t'rlday, ; ; ~·~",tfoY. · I(. .,.' "v"IQSCJ{kt«iKS ·.r,·:.,· · ;-- 1 : · -TCil:Wilt'·' ,· DscJIARGED•o,. ._ Anna GrlnclElden Birnett MrS. Henry ll, ~ . , AU XI~~RY, L e w.I s .steaiJ, D e n n Is Durst, Stella Bowyer1 M I s ~ Edna Burnett, ' Po1t 26~, ~ertcar:' ~ - l\u'&t, Cl1rence Turley, Donna Mary Marie Burnette, Mrs. Earl tuesday at Ruillnd _ imlth; Bernice Nicholson, P!ooe- W, Carman, Mrs, Wltian Clark, :.'Mlnlt.f. :~~ '"· ·;:;i'' ' . ':o~urch. .0 ~ · 'oe Clark, Mildred_stewlrt, John Mrs, Oneila Cousins, Jud,y B. , . BlPW C I u b Groce, ue,.. ,' ~~30 P• m. dinner It ~n · Reataurant Precedes ; ljlti!W in tho gtis office. Pro- HOLZER HOSPITAL T gr*"', bf the tmbloms and fe<ler- ~EWS Cox, Nelson Cromley, Tabitha K. ~an, Mrs. David Fields Jr., Mrs. C. William Garvin: mel Mrs. Everett W, Gettles, Mrs•. HOLZEJI HOSPITAL: VIsiting Paul H, Harrison, Mrs, Mar- eommittf[lea, Edith For- hours .2-4 and 7~8 p.m. Parents garet M. Herbert, Mrs. Charles ~:'!:·~ Ro - elutll'lllln; .speolal guest,, onlJ! on Pediatrics Ward. Earl Littler, Rubert 11. McCar-~. 1 . lJiand~, BPW dJatrlct ADMJSliONS ley, Marcus McCoy, Wesley G. dirte:tor,,Jickaon. Mrs, John Michael O'NeUl, Perry Mrs. MiUord l!e)nolds Ia PO~- ~ L,JONS Club, regu. Rio Grande; iloj' L. Dearing, llrs. Thomas J. Keynolds, Jr.: ltlor).~ FRESH GREEN SPRING I.INEUP lor the Navy Includes tesUng this small, but powerful, basebull-sized computer memory lor use In a new navigation system for adva~ed antisubmarine aIrcraft. Wel,hing only three pound!i. the IBM devlee ean hold dOO,OOO bits of lnformallon. the SPRING SHOWING of luxurious new fabrics from the world's great mills for olcgant clothes IN STOCK! ONIONSBUNCH lal Pn!~mj)lanned.. ~)_1.\NtS. SOCIETY ol Chrla, tiai1 Strl1ce; ?t30 P. m. Twjdl,y, United .~it'Olurch, RADISHES · • . \ 'fUESIIAY IILiSIONAAY WCIETY, PomoJ;ot·l~it' mlr,c~;" wtll moet 'llle~ at 7:30 'p.ln. at the cbltl(ch, triP orri<:ers wtll W tna~lejl. Mra. Carver ·Willi.,.;a · lrilf;)tn:. Cottrijl- will be hoiwaoeo, A ~Inter !ilm llhowing ie~lilul" ' lor Iti8 meeting hi• bee\lpo~ell- ' " . . LOW PRICE SPECIAL GRADE 'A' LARGE . tliLLANDALE EGGS Dozen Qt. Jo_r ' THOROFARE ICE CR'EAI ~ Jackson; Mrs, To.ylor J, Bass, !;)-rocuae; Lisa M. Davis, New Be...,; Mrs. Gene M. Swisher, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Russell M. Little, Hutland; E""ard Allen, Catlett&btli'g, ~.; Je"e D. Beet.. ott, Jackoon; Mrs. Richard J, Moore, .RI,chmondale; Mrs. W!Illam h, Cox,' Rt.l Jackson; Mrs. Chld!s .M. .Iaber, Pom!II'Ofl !Irs. Lewis D, Finley, · Rt. 2 Crown·Cit,!; Jamos 8. Hawthorne, Rt. t Ltq Bottom; Mrs, Kenneth W, llenlll•ey, Jackoon; Mrs. William II, Robertaon, Mrs. Bert !<nlth, Mrs, John C. Triplett, Mrs. William E. Woods, Lon L. Dillon. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Larry Rlffie, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene Hanes, Pt. Pleasant: Alva Hokan15011, Pt. Pleasant; Elmer File, {)alllpolls, Ohio: Dorsil McCoy, Henderson. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Ed I t h llent, Springlield: WtiUam Pro!- ~~~il!~~t: iiiiE.si·w·iti6ciNii.ii Gol. All Flavors T.a.,lll\· JIDIW•. D,~haniii 1.-.,.; • cillent , •. , . · THURSDAY · J9c eoii~Pantli~"' : ! ' ROYAL . F '& p COFFEE GELAT11· FRUIT *ITAIL 1-lb. Can .ot· itJ,rla~-· : • • v . NYL : DENIM : . DRAPERY ...STJETCH . , ,FORMAL FAilla. : _,. 1 :.,~:;z~t~..,onto.Pyo : ' 1\FtEiiNooN ·~ •' · Heati. \ ' , ',,· · .89 :. : :. FIND SO MUCH TO SEWI ltpHOlSJERy FABRIC VJ l!o~: ...ond....-room Chase 6. Sanborn 3-oz. Pkg. Plttl,A'l'HEA SOCIETY. Thurl' p,in, attllo-lllddllllili't Chutch ·. · · _\,BRAIJIVIIY' J>TA Tburl.-,, ~. 7:30 ON THE "T" IN : . MIDDLEPORT, 0. • .• IIIVI _lES' Y ,OU TO VISIT! !':! =~~=='= ald.' No~ comiftttito wm LOW PRI<E SPECIAL 3-lb. Can · 20c Off Label • PRINTS •PLAINS r : ~ Grace J!lllscopal Cht~TcH, 6;30·p, m. Tuesdo.y. ~to:- RED BUTTON IAXT~R TUES, APR. 9 wilh ,~ · ·. Names SYR ·\ CUSE - The Ladies Aid Society of the Melhodi st Church held an all da.)' CJ.Lilting Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Oma Wjnebrenner . The Hidden Treasure of Eas ter, was the topic of de,•otions given by Mrs . Winebrcnne,., fol lowed with prayer. The treasurer reported that $100 had been given to the ParS(mage fund, thu s making a total of 8862.92 donated to the funcl by this group. A potluck dinner was en io~ . ed at noon . Mrs. Ethel Ferrell was honored with a card shower for her birthday. Others enjoying the day were Mrs. \\.illiam Houdashelt, Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. Melvin Grimm, and Mrs. William Eich ing:J r . Mr .... Uelcn Damewood was unable to attend . ~ ·G· i e is ' Ladies Spend Day Qui/ring In Syracuse ! •FLORALS ' 1~.G.M Fd / (/ READERS are still request. will he here ~ '· •)ld,l·u ,7, ' ing diabetic recipes. It you have MEIGS COUNTY Sheriff, Rob- one, pass H along so we may ert Hartcnbach, who owns 8nd give it to our readers. I have displays maJ\Y, many picturesof three such recipes left. Hope to Meigs county people on his of- have more soon. fice walls, Ls proud to have reI~abetlc Whipped TOJ>plng ceived an autographed picture of 1h cup instant non..fat dry milk former Vice President Richard tf.! cup ice water Nixon . He doesn't know how he 2 tablespoons unsweetened happened to be so lucky, but Is II ' : Confribulion Is Madero Cancer Sociery -~ t same, let mo kr<>w. 1 hate to say s;amped, self . addr~ssed en\'elope to HELEN BOTTEL'S S. O.S. CLUB, BOX 9997, SACRA · MENTO, CALIFORNLI, 95823 . - RICK PERSOr\AL TO 11 WANTS .\ Dear Rick: PE!'.: PAL:" Send your name, As I've said before. I wish MR • .\NU MRS. BUH Eastman you'd identify yourself so that addre ss, age, and oountry-iJref. erent-e to WORLD PEN PALS, family have returned home and 1 could give you credit for orig. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, after havi ng spent lO days in inatlng a ~atchy ph rase. The way ugoing collective'' is catching 200 1 Ri,·erside Ave .. Minneapo. on, you might even go down in lis, Minn. , 55404. Enclose 35 cents Cor each pen pal request history. - II. \ r ve ' •, '' ..~ r~~:-:'J~nd~~i~t . C}_~~·b- ~·(Jn- - Por.f~'f:ile Co/or ·. ~~ nt::.fO '' ~~· ,\ By Katie Crow · a word ror "Discour:.aged. u Most l:'Ot'TII ASiiEIJ FOil m Thla column is (or young peo- fellows my age date drls ror Pl:e. their problems and pleas- two roasons: For the pleasure ures, their troubles and run. As of fraternizing with members of wlt,h the reSt or Helen Help Us! , the opposite sex - but oo.t. for it weltomes laughs but won't sex i.lone; or because they arc •' ~ •!J t1 -; :rhq ~mdi4J· _'1'1~'-'u:~~lt~cl,. S.11\d"·' I : Katie's Korner I POMEROY - Was It a bird~ Was it. a plane? Just what was it?, I hive been asked sinte telling about the large bird I saw two weeks·ago. I really was seri~JIII 1bout thQ matter, but I am realb' being aiven '"the bird." U I aee It aptn I will let you ~ ·£· .,1 f ' -. . : ·r,:r:,:~:r:l~~>~·:>:··,~/~: :~ ·: ~:~ ·~;::·;:,\~~· t~· si:.f:.,~ .. ic': ~;v· ~ : .bo_:pES~.·~. ~ ' 87 'l'l~· ~u~ 'l'inu.l~~nlhwd. ~mday, .\pril 7, 1~6M . ~ " '• ~ I .... .. ....... ' .h I ~. .•• ,\1". · abiiD£D .. . Wtm JClOOUE' '· :, . C..,llll IIIW 1rllltlllll CtiOictloD--tltflnt sola IRd corrtlatiq chill'\ In • WOOL• : • ·· · BONO ED KNit ·. : "TRIGG~R" &·"SkiPMR" : 0 SIUS 50x63, i5x68, MRS. SMITH'S Deluxe · 100x63, 5Chc90, 75•90, 100•90. and 150•90 This ia your opportunity to see uclusive new A110' 45 Inch Length• and moAt stunning selection of elegant fabrics atylea ... to view the clothing industry's ]R.tgest from around the world. Remember the date ... There's nothing Hke it anywhere. 9 AM Til S PM. AFTER 5 PM IY APPOINTMENT DARN BROUGH'S DEPT. $TOlE . GALLIPOLIS ••• • Frozen Pies APPLE COCONUT CUSTARD PEACH 2-lb. 12-oz. Siz~ MA~'!1E,LL 110USE ,k GUFFEE ·c1-lb "". . '. .. - -~'IMFON . ' ;. ' MA 'uARINE R~~t'l "'· 45c . WI liPnl the lli1h to Limit QuQnltltU 0!1 All 11~1111 h1 ""' AI Prlc" (flutil-e lilt~ ~~ April 13, 1961 . .. ' ·'' tx<lu\1;ite ftbrlcs ... m•rtet tested and proven ullen. DINt .-ntltn • broad new lfOUP ot Urty Amerlttn •nd et~on~•l dtslcns. Dr~ r~ 111ttiqll dnl11ned bJ Georp Bran!On, NSID, with lnstructlont for diiPIIJ'ln ttlt retail fk)of. fill ~pltiiD:-solu, dltln. fJex.Q..lounp:r® reclintl'\ 11\d M.squer~dlf' siHpen, 11'1 com,.atlblt styles, prices, lOCI fabrics. PrtpenioMd flti-O.UAI..,..-.®-rtcllnina chairs In RtJUiar, Tall, tnd Dtfl Ttl! $1ztt ~h vlbrttof·muup tnd htlt 11•1• 111"1111 Nptrf-thrtlliltl, ICfOSI·fhl·bcuird styliiiJ. Pn ~~~- - - - - flldiiPI btHd Oft pttvtn b0$t Sei~B. 111-flllllnt foflljl · - 1200 pltttros tnd OIIOB lnduditl& flfot. slltl't Astro~nllllltl% """' prinb. l(lodtl ''ll"oiM!r ~-sins ''"'"m muri•&Im-tte dlllvtoy Iff doz. ... ,, hl&fllt)ll,ftlitl& .... ploco• . flttillt~ ,~~ ~ tlplri tallorin&, ud' !!11 '"""" ~-n.. f~"'••• aA'It fllutttHortRl 1~hanism . · · BA FUIMJJ �. '.' ~ ' ' ' ' ;... ... ~ i ' ' " n ·' Helen Help u·s. e • By Helen Bottel dodge a serioos quesUon with a looking (Or a wife. We try comparison shopping to determine which one we'd want for lite. - know and II anyone eJse sees GERALD ~ 'o.Ush.oll. Send your teenage ~estions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this ncwspaper. Ml: Rf: IDERS '' , ..\1\;~,VER THE MAIL rm the guy who wrote in about "going collective - hav ing one special girl. but also a mutual agreement to dale others. You said so mam· people have written the.Y Iike the idea that it may be the phrase whicl· replaces "going steady." Hope j 10. Well, now I'd like ~o answer "Discouraged," whose brother claims boys only date girls for: 1. \\'hat the~: can gel; or 2. The security and status of going stea - -· <1\'. The guy is out or his skull . It may be what liE' S after , but not me . U I wanted s·~c uril } I wouldn't have suggested "b>oing collective;'' and if a guy takes a girl out for what he can get, he generally Hnds as his reputation grmn , his popularity decllnes- at least with ni cegtr ls. ( .· Dear Helen: rm disgusted with uiJisoouraged's" letter. There's something wrong with a boy Who dates only for sex, or securlty and statu s. l am 18, and can say l have nc\·cr dated Cor any of these reasons. nor have any of m..r frie-nd s. The main reason we date girls is that we like them, and want to sh~ it. The seconcl reason Is to have fun with someone who has a groovy personallty. - GREG Dear Girls Out There: "Discouraged" really heard it from the boys - hundreds of Lhem! 7\ol one who wrote agreed witl1 her brother ... Which should encourage her - andothers - to trot right out and search r o r them. - II, W,I' T AN S.O.S. (STAMP OUT STEADY) BUTTON? Send o n e dime for each button, and a J ed. Dear Helen: "Discouragecl'' shouldn't be. r go out v.i th girls to ha\e d good time and I don't mean it in til(' sense ol "fun and games,'' but just plain enjoying each other's compan,y. I know most bo~ s agree with me. Of course there are some who want all the~· can get, and there are also girls who want to give all they can. They think. they're being "cool," and more gro wn up. They're mainly being stuMy friends and ·~ ~ :. ·~ •• • •~ ~ i ~• ,, ~~ Peoples' Needs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I told you so, but It will frll!hten as much as It did me. That rn bet you. J. ~ _- FIOi'ld&~ the Bob teUs that he had privilege ol watching Bill ,. Wilson work out during &.PI,"lng training. Bob says BUI ul(Ktks good, .. and thinks he may make the PhiJiies' buiJ_pen this .vear. WJIOlMI has 'ooen plagued with an arm injury and "has had sev· eral operations. The Eastmans were overnight guests or t h e Wilsons. ~ t~ very glad he is. The picture has been added to the office wall display for all to see. For those constituents of the sheriff who have not scanned l h e walls' pictorial display, you have a treat in store. We're sure y o u are welcome to hi s oCfice just about anyt ime. T h e sheriff might want us to K,\TIE add. "be sure the circumstance s are correct." Bob wouldn't want to be acting in hi s official rapacity. IVJtiquing of Ffowers, Fruif Demonslraled Presented in Program Topic REEDS\"ILLE - 'The HiH~r ­ View Garden CluU held i t s March meeting at the !teedsville Fire !louse with Mr s. ErnEAST LET :\JlT - The East est "''hitehead in rharge or the Letart Woman• s Societ.",• of Chrls- devotionals. ~1e rt:ad a poem , tian Service met \pril 2 at u,e The Cathedral, and followed witl-1 horne of the prcsiclent, Mr s. \'ir - prayer. The roll call was answered gii Rou sh. by members ~!J.ip,ying , ill , ,.seed Mrs. Gerald !layman . program JIIotr "' G.T.L. leader, used the topi o~,._ ~j.ng and116we"r eli( excllarige, ~t HeJen , For the program, special with People who Hurt. · It pre.. 1 am a college student v.ith se ntt.>d people with special need s guest s Mr s. J. S. Lamp and and Lhe church' 6 responsibiU~· Mrs. R. E. Holdren , ol Little to and relationship with , these Hocking, demonstrated the different steps in antiquing flow people. ers and Persian fruit , how to A letler from Wenclell Golden, missionary to the Con!',l) wa s read dip, paint, and dry them. They also gave the members t w o by Mrs . Ferne !layman. formula s for anti~inR 1 h c A donation of $,') was made to nower s. MIDDlEPORT - A contribu- the Easter Seal sales. tion was made l.o the M e i !:: s The pr~ sidcnl, Mrs. Claremont The nominating committee subCount,y unit of the American Can- mitted the following slate of offi - Harris , presented Mrs . Lamp cer Society at a recent meeting cers for the coming year: presi - a11d Mrs. lloldren each with a ol the Loyal P.ll.ls C las~ qf l!JC dent, Mrs. Vlrgil Rou sh ; v ice planter from the club. .Middleport Church of Christ held president , Mr ..;. Ferne !layman; A de ssert course was served at the home of Mrs . Audrey Frost. secretary, Mrs. William Fox; to the above and Mrs . C a r 1 It was a! so voted during t h e treasurer, Mr s. llerberl~ield s; Buckley, Mrs. l!arlls Franlt, meeting to give a lily for t h e Christian social relations, Mr s. Mrs. Iierman Grossnickle, Mrs. Easter decorations at the chu rch. Gerald Hayman; missiona ry edu - R, L. Larkins, Mr s. Oonald My Mrs. Mary Bailey pre sented de - cati on and service, Mrs . Earl ers, Mrs. Will Swa in, Mr s. Lyle votions using scripture from St. ,\dams, and spiritual life culti - Balderson, Mr s. Gene Wilson, Jdln and a meditation entitled vation, Mr s. Ro.,v Donoh ew. This and guests, Mrs. Dorset Heibel and Mrs. Frank l.Hse . 'l'be Hidden Treasure of Easter. slate wa s accepted. The door prize donated by Hostes~s Cor theeveningwere Devotions from Springs in the Mrli. Frost was won by Mrs . Valley were given by \ofr s. Roy Mrs. Harris. Mrs . Frank and Mrs. Grossnick.Jc. Bailey. The two se rved refresh ~ Donohew. mcnts carrying out the Easter In addition to above, Mrs . Jake theme. Attending were Mrs. Al Adams, Mrs. I!crschcl Housh lee Robson, Mr~->. &!san Rawl ings. and Mr s. Richard Dugan atlendM"ls1 Frances Roush, Mi s~ Nina ed. Hostesse s were Mrs. Jake Russell , and Mr s. Grace Pratt. Adams and Mrs, Roy J)onohe• MR. DAlE I f. IJ t' ••• a BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING WITH OUR READY MADE DRAPES lemon juice 1 teaspoon liquid sweetener Combine Ingredients in small nUxing bowl. Beat at higfl speed of mixer until stilt peaks form. Scrape sides or bowl oncn. Serve immediately as a topping for desserts , cakes or salads. .:~ ;. ·: • .·: - s•'• ~ ·- ' , ~ , ,~,~~~'~i ' ;; ' ,. ' • • I~ 'tl . f:, c; " ,' Sn·ow.er Givenrl0t .Gouf)Je , u".nJ'd( .. :I; ltEt:ll~VII;J,E ~ Mr. andMn. tel ro'l', i~croam, mlnts,f,unch, Jerry I!lcn•rd• Okmnlc llock· and colleo !flor~ ,jOOI:Yiid. f dOry, · Mra.1l!!lrill Itoekhold:, Janet- ll<ool<l!Oid, Jae~lo Btoe, M r a. hold} wore honored with a ~· Gue&ts .• the llhower besldes" Schultz, Amy Sloter, Jean Slo- cti; . er Saturday ~ evening at t ,h e lhose naDJP(J ·lhOYe JVere Mrs. ter, .Mn. ~~~ GrUIIn,, M r s. Rel!dsvllle J."irc llousc. ~IOSteas- Lydia Chevaiter, l!(ra, ~ore~ '· Fl~e'lce , Goti; ·Mrs. N a n c y POMf:ltOY - t'Wleral serv- es were Mrs. GladysSinith, Mrs. Hensley, Mi'i, 1 ~ Buchanan and SchUit:t, Mrs( IAi~y 'Schult~, Joe r·:~ ~~.NO,\\" . Ant~'l'i(l"tlclh't'IP~r ori:11 11o1''l - chalrm.,., wl,ll ' f>4t a guesl On go in it. 'l'o glamourize a long ice tor Mrs. ·i'"rank Gaul was -- ~~I!_MATlt)~. Tdnl!,! Unit.- obl.e ·Cokn·" •was given lzy M•·•· J~~~.M, CoK8~ . JJour, ,.,ndly, outdoor arua, a pair or , s1nall MrS. lloo Cowdery, Mr. Smltll, Mrs. J&~~et !I!~Ids and held at Ewing Funeral home, Lucy Sci\uiu, Mro. IJarlcnelleed. • ed tlJ~ii'.O, Christ, 10:25" a.nt. Wlfl,i l Mc,Murrayw"t'n the l'om- ~ -a, II 9 a. ni, lnu or shrubs · would be Very Mrs. Ilevorly McCutchQlln and and Mrs. Cllffor<ll!ockhold, steve children, Mrs. Wllndll Kim•• · · : · I'll~~,_. · : ~· .i-0)· ..G~·den Club ·~et, "t.ipnday ··Mra.·· lloY~· Betztng, program attracUve. Jo'n~~ fShillb• Square Friduy Mal'·ch 29, With ll 0 y. Mrs. Thelma Smith. and Connlt.- ·Mrs. f'h.yllls Reed )(faro and Dt.al\0, Mrs. Jolo~ ·1• Pearl <..:asto olticiating, asslst· A bride doll cerlter.ed d)e gl(t and Kim, Mrs. Helen . Co~ry, 1 l!uchanaG: .. , ~~ ', ·. ji~,.\!-i· ~~ ~i:~ I'Pkin, Sttndl.' ~~ lftet·ltoon· 11 the hOme or Mr11. chairman, , preiented MrJ:i, t.k,... on your ~~.~. ~.~~~v iinauow swuare ed by Uev. Ray Warne and Rev. Murra,y Who gave I plan ror Portboxes at ditrerent ·aevebi, Against table which was decorated with Mrs. Virginja Walton, Carla COWPresenUng gllts· were Mr s. U~jltl! ,~qll!<ifot ' Cl"'!'~h, 6_p, Edward llaor, ,' ·, with . Mn. abl~ COlor. a brick exterior wall, brlch-faced llerbcrt Grate. green and pink streamers. Pin,k ' Gladys WpliamJ;, Mu. Ruth AMe ~'{~~ b)·, i~lt· a{· ~~r~•·.'~. 1co,· .ao~zing a8 t-o-hoatetis. , Music was provhk.>d by Bill . ~ilie'tt e"·e-nlns: preii;llltJR l!ii:!r\:• ·.. ·rit~ m$etlng:·· waS 'opened by When you Ire going to plant container& are good. and white wedding bells, and O'SS Balderson, Mrs, t'rartces Rood, Jf the conl,.liner has a decora- Aile.~ at the org<m and Clarice streamers were a1so used in idl~ at 7:3() »~. m, ••rank.\i'a~han M1~~ Fl·ed Blaettnar, presldenL, something you mul>t consider a Mrs. Nell WilsOn, Mrs. Garnet container that wiiJ hold the plant tive glaze sum.restlng a til,lecial Allen, soloist. Pallbearers were docoratlng thoroom.Gameswore sptO.er fpl' eV.ening. . . 1·eadlng the vert~c or U1e month. Johnson, Mrs. Ted Comolly, Richard Gaul, HonaldCia,y, Char-rJ'ii,u,;itOI' 1\'QM~N'S G D I ( IRvotlon& were given by Mrs. ~·oots and also be docoratlve and motif 1:1uch as Oriental, Mediter- les Gaul, Da.le Johnson, Roger conduct~d by Mrs. Thelma Smith MIDDLEPORT_ New officer-s Mrs. Witter R~khold, Mrs. ,\s¥tJ".,. 2 p; ~- 11 "Porn- ltoy Betzlng and the »erjpture t..'OntPlimentary to the furniture. nnean or modern, try to select with prizes won by Mrs. Mary were elected when the Fidelia Kathleen Reied, Mrs. Roxie Reed, Incklors and out, container gar- plaJMs tor them In keciPing with Gaul, Richard Barton and Frank Bise. Miss COII'IIe Rockhold was Class of the Middlepott Ch\lr<:h Mrs. Frances Holslnier. Mrs. era): :OO:u Coufse. :\11 Interested "'I~'~ t,akenlrom lsliah 35:1-7, Clark. wonj;f,~~l}~lted. .I Mi-N. BetzJng .read a story~ deqing today hali como a long the Lheme. o1 Christ mot ·ThUrsday night Ina Massar, Mrs . .Ltma Pitker RelatiVes coming from out of awarded the door prize. Almo11t 11\Y plant can be grown ··~,. "",- "MO~lHY The l~arRest Uose Bush ln the way. In the 11st terl· ,year1, 1 Uefreshments or cake witll each at the church. ing, Mn. Plt.Y.Uls lteed, Mr s. Sue Mr. and Mrs. Char.i.lfJ'!l~ _ CH-I!'n:K, , Qsabled 1\'o.-f<t, Thl• ro•e grow• InTom'o-- new dimension In decorating and liuccesstully In a container. to"Mllnduded individual piece marked witt. pas~ Eleeted were Kcmeth Scites, Rockhold, Mrs. Ada Congrove, les Gaul, Cincinnati; .Mr. and presido11 t; Art Stobart, v 1 c e Mrs. Dorolha Reibel, Mrs. Ma. ~'m~#~a! J~II'Yf.!!• t.o obMCl'\"it litQ~, .~\ri~, and was planted by do»igning with planta; has emerg- There are several general rules Mrs. Dale Johnson and Mrs. ed, bringing a: wealth ofgoodeono to folio\'~ to be a good portable ~oan'lfmh-enUy,. ltmnda)· at the • · man. and. his )·oung ScoUhlh president; Mrs. Cbarles Boyles, bel Hetzer, Miss Pani Buckl ey Janet Chafin, Columbus; Mr. and D~\~ -~~U ·~~ Hdmin'Dy. llnner at· bl'!Cie. The couple received the tliner designs, materials and br&rdener. First, don't Put a small Mrs. Clarence Ulbrick, Mr. and secretary ; and Mrs. Bob Lynch, Mrs. Erika Boruig, Miss Pat Ideas. ' plant in a big container, the soU treasurer. Boring, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. 6•,30 »:.: ~·· ·:\l!.J,tl~mben ltWLted. white. TOle a& a gift from frienda G, fi, Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. TWIN\!mY~IIrineCiu'o•po<Ial ' In ~and and th~ planted tt Best of all, the need Cor con- will waterlog. On lhe other hand Mrs. The meeting was preceded by .Maxine Whitehead, and Mnt. LuCII~TEII - The Ladles Au,._ tainer plants has become recogM> don't Put a big plant needing much P'dul Kinnen, Athens; Mr. and me&r'ng 'Motfcla.\· Lo .Vlin tor:in Lhe c~urtsard. a cornbread and bean diMerpre- cllle Smith. root space in 1 small container 1 Mrs. Ol'vil Gaul, Mrs. Lela Eu- lliary of the Chester Volunteer pared by the men or the class. p~rancd or Rio Orande College Tpda)·, thousand!! ·or people nh:ed. The patio, oow apart of Ameri- i.t will die. Any container, regard- terday, Mrs. Blanch Easterday, Fire Dept. met at the fire house Attending the dinner were Mrs. Giee ·club "dlreeted by Merlyn traYel ta Tombstone lO see thls Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Franl1 WedneMiay evening with Pres). RO;.,. On .-\prU 27 It Pomer~y~Jun- ·beautiful fragrant rose that now can living, needs Portable plants. less or what it ls, muSL have ~~~~ Clark, Arthur Hess, Mrs. Lowell BeaMrs . Bet'l Romine, Hem- dent Betty Gaul in charge. to'~ J(tgh Scttool, co\·eJ'S o\·er 5,000 feet of space. Elsewhere in a yard, perhaps in pie provision for draining out Grove; M1·s. Bert SmiUl, Minutes of the previous meet-- ver, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Ylcyw, HEATH . Metbodlot The fOUng co..,le longagopassed poor son places where nothing water and be sure to use a rich lock Lynch, Diana and Keith, Mr. and Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Riching and the treal)urer's report REEDSVILLE - The River••· 7:..'X1\" p, m., away but their Chu-rc h, ... .....,n....,·, - memory is re- will grow, perhaps around a soil mixture. Mrs. Art stobart, Mr. and Mrs. view PTA wiJI meet Monday eveKeep container plantswell ard Barton, Mr . and Mrs. Char- were read b)' Clarice Allen. Memcbuio'ch sck:)81 room. Devotions' \'lved each yUr "'hen lhe rose brand new place where there is norace Abbott and sons, Ricbush bursts i~to bloom. Mrs, ro land~>Caplng as yet; perhaps groomed, Cor they receive close les Chaffee, Long Bottom; Mrs. bers voted to buy two OOzen foldning, April 8th, at 7:30 at the b)' Mrs. Jo~n Krawsc:r.vn, gro-Lucy Gaul, Rick Gaul, Mr s. Paul ing chairs for use at the fir"e ky , Danny and Roger, M r s. school fl"here you want a focus of attenfrom all who see them. scrutiny a:riiTI by Mrs. Glen Lambert. re- Bttzlna: closed the de\"Otional perFrank Herrold, Mrs. Frank Marstudent s from the Sdtool or tion, In all thetie places, plants Prune stray branches, pick off Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Roger house. The greeting cards have fresh.men~-!(1»7 Mrs,- Ea.rl Knight, tod.YIIth prayer. Gaul, Mr . and Mrs. Porter Mid- arrived ,..nd may be bought C.rom tin, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Sdtes, Dramatic Art and Speech or Ohio in handsome contliners can do a dead flowers spray or wiPe soil 1 Mr&, c, 'M. \\'il&on; Mu. Perry Each member responded to and Ute Hev . naullin Moyer and University, will present an educafrom foliage. See that the plants kiff, Mr. and Mrs. l.iba Mid- the mem'bers. Mltch,. MrS. t:rnie Fruer, Mrs, · roll call by .displliying the grow- \'il~le servir c. son, Mark . kirf, M<lrY and Cecil, George New officers were eJected and tional play, The Day the Sly Because of new materials and have good light, humldit,y and Charles Young and Mrs. Maa·~· ing plants they had started from Smith, Mr!i. Opha Offult, James include D:trothy Myers, presiseed In February, went to School. Also, Students !leW Pllnts container gardening reasonable temPeratures .so the Ellen Johnson. Program on East-Smith, Mrs. Bessie lis sell, Mrs. dent; Sina Bailey, vice-president; A conununtcatlon was read hall become much more exciting plant!> wHI grow, (rom Mr s. Osburn's room and Edgar Dorst, all or Pomeroy; Erma Cleland, secretary ~ treaer. trom Mary Bentz, county contact than It used to be. Containers Mrs. Myers• room will be on The next meeting will be aL the Rev . Hay Warne . Uillonville; llev . RlTLA~D PTA, 7t30 Monda)• chlirman, stating that there will oow are made of wood, cll,)l, met~ surer; Betty Newell, assJstant the program. home of Mr::;. Homer H,yseU and MIDDLEPORT - A rummage n!aflt In the RuUand Hlih Sc""''l be a class on LandsctWing and al andplastic in all different sizes there will be a plant exchange. llcrbert Grate Rutland· Mrs secretary. Members present Refreshments will be served. "' Arthur lllne s,' Wayne K'oeh ler: were Betty Gaul, Clarice Allen. sale was planned for April 25 au<~Itorlum, _- thos.e woo are intere~tted are to and sha,pes. The meeting was adjourned and and 26 when Evangeline Chapter, POMERp'\· I>t :\, Pomeroy "EJ,. CODt.IC\ Mr. c. ·E. Blakeslee. Belore one builds or buys a Lhe hostesses served 1 delicious and Nial J~oe hler of (;1\,YS\'ilie. Cleo ."fllit.h, lnzy Newell, Ethel AUXILIARY TO MEET was in Meigs Mem Order of the Eastern star. met Interment emo!Jtlr)' ~hqpl; executt\"t ·conlOrr, Gaye smalley, and Erma Mrs. Blaettnilr announced Utat contalner for Ill) area, decide salad course, RACINE - The auxtllaxy of orial (;arden. Thursda,y night at tbe Masonic mlttee meeu, t7 p. m.i room·vtsj,. M:fs. \\"Jllls McMurray, radio whel'e It is to go, and what is to Cleianct. the Racine Fire Deilartment will TemJ)Ie. tation, 7:30 to .8 .Po "'-•i meeting meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at Mrs. Ann Thomas, worthy ma.UEV!VAL BEGINS 8 p. m, Prqar,am to Ce;ature Ohlo the nre hall. Members are to take POMEUO¥ - A revival ser- tron, thanked the chaPter Cor a an article and a suggestion for a ~ni.'i'raiu· Players "Accord.-\dminlstt'rt'd Oath le5 or meetings will be held from gift presented to her at inspec- bazaar. Tickets Cor a hair dryer ritt, Pt. Pleasant; John Jackson, • ill: to Slze''. Mr1. Ted Reed wiU Robert R L i v 1n g s ton. a this evening through April 14 tion. It was ootecl that all-occa- to be given away are to be turned SOUthside; Mrs . Sidney l>urst, be ci:l8cqaeton Ieider foUowli-c the leading states man during th e at the Eden EUB Church with the sion cards are Cor sale by the in at the meeting. lbnations are Portland; Mamie Weaver, Bur. American Revolution . admin pre'-entltion. Refreshment£. b)' falo. Rev . Elden R. Blake, pastor de- chapter and may be purchased being solicited by the grouP for a istered the oath to George the' steond gr..ade mothers. ()pe.livering the messages at 7:30 from Mrs. Arlene Davis or Mrs. bake sale lo be held April 12. BIDT!i: Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Washington when he became lng .iJN ce"motll' ll.l' Cub Scout MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Bessie M. >ayre, Gr'1mms Lan" p.m. each evening. The public Mildred Zeigler. Mrs. Norma Those wishing to contribute mil,)· Pack 2-18. ·• ~ lin Thornton , Pt. Pleasant a rirst president ol the Umted MEIGS 00\:~TY Solon 110, ADMITTED - Mary Diehl, Jng, W, Va.; llantl)' R. Wright, daughter. Wilcox and Mrs, Janice Gibbs is invited. ' States. contact any member, Pomeroy; Weber Holti Rutland; Rt. 2 Vtntom Mrs. Alfred H. served reirestunent. 8 and 40, Mondly, 8 p. m, at k)rmond Collins, HarrlsonvUle.. Wheeler, Rt. 3 lronlOn. . ,_;' . I!J!i Off icers nt: Ches fer Auxiliary Elects Officers .p.. SUPER MARKETS Educational Play Will be Presented AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 252 SWIFT'S UM··U.S. ams;; FUll SHANK HALF NO SI.ICES Eastern Stars Will Hold RummageSale tn REMOVED HOSPITAL NEWS homo of Mrs. Georg• Mowroy, IISCHARGED- Owen Watson, BIRTIIS cOMMl'I"fEE meetine of Pack Raymond Collins. Mrs. Lehman B. ~rickland, , 243, Raclrt; Cub Scouts, Mondo!Oak HUI, son, 2:21 a.m. Fri<lay; • 7:~ p~. it Racine Ftrst Rap. Mn. John Michael O'Neill, Rio tlst Church. VETERAN~ MEMORIAL Grande, son, 1:48 p.m. Frida.¥; ' BErHEL 62, International o;· HOSPITAL Mrs, Richard J. Moore, Uicl>• <fer·ot Jobo Daughters, wUI moot ADMITTED - Louise Tho111i» mondale, son, 4:33 p.m. 'Frida.¥· • at 7;30 Monday nt&ht at th~ Mao SOn, · Pomeroy; . Dillon Taylor, Mrs. Gene M. SWisher, PL Plea: I so~l\"~f-'~!..,1_-,1,.11.;;,>, !!.'~~ ~ ... ~·~;-:-. • · · . . ' · ' .. '~MJ • MAson; sant, son,"8:12 p.m. t'rlday, ; ; ~·~",tfoY. · I(. .,.' "v"IQSCJ{kt«iKS ·.r,·:.,· · ;-- 1 : · -TCil:Wilt'·' ,· DscJIARGED•o,. ._ Anna GrlnclElden Birnett MrS. Henry ll, ~ . , AU XI~~RY, L e w.I s .steaiJ, D e n n Is Durst, Stella Bowyer1 M I s ~ Edna Burnett, ' Po1t 26~, ~ertcar:' ~ - l\u'&t, Cl1rence Turley, Donna Mary Marie Burnette, Mrs. Earl tuesday at Ruillnd _ imlth; Bernice Nicholson, P!ooe- W, Carman, Mrs, Wltian Clark, :.'Mlnlt.f. :~~ '"· ·;:;i'' ' . ':o~urch. .0 ~ · 'oe Clark, Mildred_stewlrt, John Mrs, Oneila Cousins, Jud,y B. , . BlPW C I u b Groce, ue,.. ,' ~~30 P• m. dinner It ~n · Reataurant Precedes ; ljlti!W in tho gtis office. Pro- HOLZER HOSPITAL T gr*"', bf the tmbloms and fe<ler- ~EWS Cox, Nelson Cromley, Tabitha K. ~an, Mrs. David Fields Jr., Mrs. C. William Garvin: mel Mrs. Everett W, Gettles, Mrs•. HOLZEJI HOSPITAL: VIsiting Paul H, Harrison, Mrs, Mar- eommittf[lea, Edith For- hours .2-4 and 7~8 p.m. Parents garet M. Herbert, Mrs. Charles ~:'!:·~ Ro - elutll'lllln; .speolal guest,, onlJ! on Pediatrics Ward. Earl Littler, Rubert 11. McCar-~. 1 . lJiand~, BPW dJatrlct ADMJSliONS ley, Marcus McCoy, Wesley G. dirte:tor,,Jickaon. Mrs, John Michael O'NeUl, Perry Mrs. MiUord l!e)nolds Ia PO~- ~ L,JONS Club, regu. Rio Grande; iloj' L. Dearing, llrs. Thomas J. Keynolds, Jr.: ltlor).~ FRESH GREEN SPRING I.INEUP lor the Navy Includes tesUng this small, but powerful, basebull-sized computer memory lor use In a new navigation system for adva~ed antisubmarine aIrcraft. Wel,hing only three pound!i. the IBM devlee ean hold dOO,OOO bits of lnformallon. the SPRING SHOWING of luxurious new fabrics from the world's great mills for olcgant clothes IN STOCK! ONIONSBUNCH lal Pn!~mj)lanned.. ~)_1.\NtS. SOCIETY ol Chrla, tiai1 Strl1ce; ?t30 P. m. Twjdl,y, United .~it'Olurch, RADISHES · • . \ 'fUESIIAY IILiSIONAAY WCIETY, PomoJ;ot·l~it' mlr,c~;" wtll moet 'llle~ at 7:30 'p.ln. at the cbltl(ch, triP orri<:ers wtll W tna~lejl. Mra. Carver ·Willi.,.;a · lrilf;)tn:. Cottrijl- will be hoiwaoeo, A ~Inter !ilm llhowing ie~lilul" ' lor Iti8 meeting hi• bee\lpo~ell- ' " . . LOW PRICE SPECIAL GRADE 'A' LARGE . tliLLANDALE EGGS Dozen Qt. Jo_r ' THOROFARE ICE CR'EAI ~ Jackson; Mrs, To.ylor J, Bass, !;)-rocuae; Lisa M. Davis, New Be...,; Mrs. Gene M. Swisher, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Russell M. Little, Hutland; E""ard Allen, Catlett&btli'g, ~.; Je"e D. Beet.. ott, Jackoon; Mrs. Richard J, Moore, .RI,chmondale; Mrs. W!Illam h, Cox,' Rt.l Jackson; Mrs. Chld!s .M. .Iaber, Pom!II'Ofl !Irs. Lewis D, Finley, · Rt. 2 Crown·Cit,!; Jamos 8. Hawthorne, Rt. t Ltq Bottom; Mrs, Kenneth W, llenlll•ey, Jackoon; Mrs. William II, Robertaon, Mrs. Bert !<nlth, Mrs, John C. Triplett, Mrs. William E. Woods, Lon L. Dillon. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Larry Rlffie, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene Hanes, Pt. Pleasant: Alva Hokan15011, Pt. Pleasant; Elmer File, {)alllpolls, Ohio: Dorsil McCoy, Henderson. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Ed I t h llent, Springlield: WtiUam Pro!- ~~~il!~~t: iiiiE.si·w·iti6ciNii.ii Gol. All Flavors T.a.,lll\· JIDIW•. D,~haniii 1.-.,.; • cillent , •. , . · THURSDAY · J9c eoii~Pantli~"' : ! ' ROYAL . F '& p COFFEE GELAT11· FRUIT *ITAIL 1-lb. Can .ot· itJ,rla~-· : • • v . NYL : DENIM : . DRAPERY ...STJETCH . , ,FORMAL FAilla. : _,. 1 :.,~:;z~t~..,onto.Pyo : ' 1\FtEiiNooN ·~ •' · Heati. \ ' , ',,· · .89 :. : :. FIND SO MUCH TO SEWI ltpHOlSJERy FABRIC VJ l!o~: ...ond....-room Chase 6. Sanborn 3-oz. Pkg. Plttl,A'l'HEA SOCIETY. Thurl' p,in, attllo-lllddllllili't Chutch ·. · · _\,BRAIJIVIIY' J>TA Tburl.-,, ~. 7:30 ON THE "T" IN : . MIDDLEPORT, 0. • .• IIIVI _lES' Y ,OU TO VISIT! !':! =~~=='= ald.' No~ comiftttito wm LOW PRI<E SPECIAL 3-lb. Can · 20c Off Label • PRINTS •PLAINS r : ~ Grace J!lllscopal Cht~TcH, 6;30·p, m. Tuesdo.y. ~to:- RED BUTTON IAXT~R TUES, APR. 9 wilh ,~ · ·. Names SYR ·\ CUSE - The Ladies Aid Society of the Melhodi st Church held an all da.)' CJ.Lilting Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Oma Wjnebrenner . The Hidden Treasure of Eas ter, was the topic of de,•otions given by Mrs . Winebrcnne,., fol lowed with prayer. The treasurer reported that $100 had been given to the ParS(mage fund, thu s making a total of 8862.92 donated to the funcl by this group. A potluck dinner was en io~ . ed at noon . Mrs. Ethel Ferrell was honored with a card shower for her birthday. Others enjoying the day were Mrs. \\.illiam Houdashelt, Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. Melvin Grimm, and Mrs. William Eich ing:J r . Mr .... Uelcn Damewood was unable to attend . ~ ·G· i e is ' Ladies Spend Day Qui/ring In Syracuse ! •FLORALS ' 1~.G.M Fd / (/ READERS are still request. will he here ~ '· •)ld,l·u ,7, ' ing diabetic recipes. It you have MEIGS COUNTY Sheriff, Rob- one, pass H along so we may ert Hartcnbach, who owns 8nd give it to our readers. I have displays maJ\Y, many picturesof three such recipes left. Hope to Meigs county people on his of- have more soon. fice walls, Ls proud to have reI~abetlc Whipped TOJ>plng ceived an autographed picture of 1h cup instant non..fat dry milk former Vice President Richard tf.! cup ice water Nixon . He doesn't know how he 2 tablespoons unsweetened happened to be so lucky, but Is II ' : Confribulion Is Madero Cancer Sociery -~ t same, let mo kr<>w. 1 hate to say s;amped, self . addr~ssed en\'elope to HELEN BOTTEL'S S. O.S. CLUB, BOX 9997, SACRA · MENTO, CALIFORNLI, 95823 . - RICK PERSOr\AL TO 11 WANTS .\ Dear Rick: PE!'.: PAL:" Send your name, As I've said before. I wish MR • .\NU MRS. BUH Eastman you'd identify yourself so that addre ss, age, and oountry-iJref. erent-e to WORLD PEN PALS, family have returned home and 1 could give you credit for orig. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, after havi ng spent lO days in inatlng a ~atchy ph rase. The way ugoing collective'' is catching 200 1 Ri,·erside Ave .. Minneapo. on, you might even go down in lis, Minn. , 55404. Enclose 35 cents Cor each pen pal request history. - II. \ r ve ' •, '' ..~ r~~:-:'J~nd~~i~t . C}_~~·b- ~·(Jn- - Por.f~'f:ile Co/or ·. ~~ nt::.fO '' ~~· ,\ By Katie Crow · a word ror "Discour:.aged. u Most l:'Ot'TII ASiiEIJ FOil m Thla column is (or young peo- fellows my age date drls ror Pl:e. their problems and pleas- two roasons: For the pleasure ures, their troubles and run. As of fraternizing with members of wlt,h the reSt or Helen Help Us! , the opposite sex - but oo.t. for it weltomes laughs but won't sex i.lone; or because they arc •' ~ •!J t1 -; :rhq ~mdi4J· _'1'1~'-'u:~~lt~cl,. S.11\d"·' I : Katie's Korner I POMEROY - Was It a bird~ Was it. a plane? Just what was it?, I hive been asked sinte telling about the large bird I saw two weeks·ago. I really was seri~JIII 1bout thQ matter, but I am realb' being aiven '"the bird." U I aee It aptn I will let you ~ ·£· .,1 f ' -. . : ·r,:r:,:~:r:l~~>~·:>:··,~/~: :~ ·: ~:~ ·~;::·;:,\~~· t~· si:.f:.,~ .. ic': ~;v· ~ : .bo_:pES~.·~. ~ ' 87 'l'l~· ~u~ 'l'inu.l~~nlhwd. ~mday, .\pril 7, 1~6M . ~ " '• ~ I .... .. ....... ' .h I ~. .•• ,\1". · abiiD£D .. . Wtm JClOOUE' '· :, . C..,llll IIIW 1rllltlllll CtiOictloD--tltflnt sola IRd corrtlatiq chill'\ In • WOOL• : • ·· · BONO ED KNit ·. : "TRIGG~R" &·"SkiPMR" : 0 SIUS 50x63, i5x68, MRS. SMITH'S Deluxe · 100x63, 5Chc90, 75•90, 100•90. and 150•90 This ia your opportunity to see uclusive new A110' 45 Inch Length• and moAt stunning selection of elegant fabrics atylea ... to view the clothing industry's ]R.tgest from around the world. Remember the date ... There's nothing Hke it anywhere. 9 AM Til S PM. AFTER 5 PM IY APPOINTMENT DARN BROUGH'S DEPT. $TOlE . GALLIPOLIS ••• • Frozen Pies APPLE COCONUT CUSTARD PEACH 2-lb. 12-oz. Siz~ MA~'!1E,LL 110USE ,k GUFFEE ·c1-lb "". . '. .. - -~'IMFON . ' ;. ' MA 'uARINE R~~t'l "'· 45c . WI liPnl the lli1h to Limit QuQnltltU 0!1 All 11~1111 h1 ""' AI Prlc" (flutil-e lilt~ ~~ April 13, 1961 . .. ' ·'' tx<lu\1;ite ftbrlcs ... m•rtet tested and proven ullen. DINt .-ntltn • broad new lfOUP ot Urty Amerlttn •nd et~on~•l dtslcns. Dr~ r~ 111ttiqll dnl11ned bJ Georp Bran!On, NSID, with lnstructlont for diiPIIJ'ln ttlt retail fk)of. fill ~pltiiD:-solu, dltln. fJex.Q..lounp:r® reclintl'\ 11\d M.squer~dlf' siHpen, 11'1 com,.atlblt styles, prices, lOCI fabrics. PrtpenioMd flti-O.UAI..,..-.®-rtcllnina chairs In RtJUiar, Tall, tnd Dtfl Ttl! $1ztt ~h vlbrttof·muup tnd htlt 11•1• 111"1111 Nptrf-thrtlliltl, ICfOSI·fhl·bcuird styliiiJ. Pn ~~~- - - - - flldiiPI btHd Oft pttvtn b0$t Sei~B. 111-flllllnt foflljl · - 1200 pltttros tnd OIIOB lnduditl& flfot. slltl't Astro~nllllltl% """' prinb. l(lodtl ''ll"oiM!r ~-sins ''"'"m muri•&Im-tte dlllvtoy Iff doz. ... ,, hl&fllt)ll,ftlitl& .... ploco• . flttillt~ ,~~ ~ tlplri tallorin&, ud' !!11 '"""" ~-n.. f~"'••• aA'It fllutttHortRl 1~hanism . · · BA FUIMJJ �i ' -"'?·l . . .·~Y 'tl!" .. j '' '· = Ttf?o 'Newspape~s~ , Jtt . S~hool First Editions BV BOB HOEF~ICf! . MIDDLq>oRT - nFtrat odltlclil!' are notable oeea~s and this was doobiOd Frldo,ywhen 111o weekly new.,.pers- entirely the work ·or llflll and alxlh graders - Jl'lad6 their debut at the Middleport Control School. The two newspapers which will be published each ...!ek until the end or the school term are the result Of a lllo week ll1ld,y 011 -opapera c:ondolcted'.,lo; Mloo Gilmore, ~IJII lo\lch· ,. er; for over 100 stUdentll' Entitled "LiYIDIT-' the - - r ll1ld,y lllclllded -~J~~aseo ot newopapervocabulll')', format, . f"rl• wtre services, newa, relturet, editorials, methods of iiltervlewIIi& heodllne wrlllnl, aacl pooral CCIII!jiOtdllon. · Hlahlls!ltlntl the atucb' Tueo. dl,y ns I ~p to the DOW !aeU., Illes of the Oblo Vaii'U' PUb- ,,~t~l.i,;-·."" "l j -.,.·;;;:. Co whe.r 1 the atepo of ~ ' 111!11 djmonllrlled ond the )'OOIIptefa were 81•.0 paper.J •thot;. oft th.e pnos." TrlivellnJ by bus to tho ~. ttie ltUckmta were ae~ ~ ,·by MIIJ ''Gilmore, Mrl. 11tl111 C.I'J>OI', . M r .. •_;',..•. ·.,.:~ ....,'.• ~.:.1. ,,. .1 ;J~·...:.j'·, . · .. ~'·.',~1·:. ' B,y JIM C. BAR!EN ' I \ I J United Press International A dlvided nation was united In tqtes at the start of the week lilY a presiOOnUal announcement _that some called "the ultimate went out from .Police for a white suspect. &Krlflce for peace."' At the week's end thE- nation Around the World: was plunged into despair by the Washlngwn- President Johnusasstnatlon of the man whc son, after the death of King, hid carried the dreams of deia,yed his departure lor mllllons of Negroes in a DDhviolent campaign for racial "''lllliY· President Johnson made a rl>uble-barreled anoouncement n. nationwide television Sundo1: a UmitatiDn to U.S. bombing or North Vietnam and reluaal to seek aoother term in Ollie e. The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Thursdl,y brought cries or griel and anguish from whhe and black leaders and also the el'\l)tion of Negro rioting In maay cities. . Johnson's announced bombing ' »ause brought word from Hanoi 1bat it would discuss a basta tor QllellllW POI<e talks. The ~resident also received Praise + thf ' friends, A single bullet from a .3().06 rifle. rtred from a rooming house across the street, tore · into his throat. He died an hour later. An alann wo'l!'.leadors lor keeping Preslillnoy lllove partisan c.-es with his announcement: ·~ lball not seek, and J wUI not acttPt, the nomination of rm flit)' for another term as your fnlldent." ~. ...-as sOOt in llatPhls, Tenn., as he stood on tllo bolcOill' ol his motel talking Xing Honolulu for a conference and summoned Negro leaders to the White House. The president asked "every citizen to reject the blind violence that has struck Dr. King, who lived by oonviolence." Madison, WIs.- Sen. Eugene soundly beat Pres. ident Johnson in Wisconsin's Me Carthy democratic presidential primary held after the Johnson TV lll1J»W1Cement. Fonner Vice Presjdent Richard NiXon won the Republicon primary overwhelmingly, Washington-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, announced Democr• tic presidential cancUdate, met in the White House for an hour with the President ln what was described by Kerm~ aides as :;.'~1, a 14 cordlal" mtetinlt i>' Washll18ton-The 11ouse .. proved by a vote ol 405-1 itB first ethics code, which would require members and chief employes or the legiolatl,. bo<ly to make public their princiPal sources of income. Washingtoo- The Senate lOPproved a measure that calls for Area Deaths WILLIAM JONES POMEROY- WUliam J, Joo.es, 111 a former resident, died Fri. . dt.Y In Riveraldo Hospital in Co- and two great - grandsons survive. Four brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. He is the last of the immediate fam- llabbua. He it survived by a 8011, Pllll N., witb whom ~e made ily. blo homo In Columbus; three Mr. Betz was a member of ., ...-nc~ren, Sarah and Mooa the Presbyterian Church in · · ~- Jones, both or Columbus, and Wilkesville,, and the H a r r I s · Paul WilHam Jooes, Chjca.go; a Grange. '·IHII · lll'andaon, Allan Paul Ftmeral services will be held ,._,, and a lister, Mrs. Etta Monday, 2 p.m., at the McCoy lloo,Pomeroy. Funeral Home In Vinton under llr. Jones was 11 retired sales the dlrectioo o! Joo M. Betz. ·WNpr ol the Rose Chemical Burial will be in Calvary Ceme· Co. He belonpd to the North tery in Rio Grande. ~ llllhddlst Churdt. in Colurnllus Friends ma,y call at the tuner. IIIII Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and al home alter 3 p.m., Sunda,y. ' A.M. Preceding him in death "" . 1111 31, 1963, was his wife, MRS. BJNA H. IEVOT JoiiJihlne M. J-s. POMEROY - Mrs. Bina H. Funoral oervlces will be held at 10:30 a.m. TuesdaJ at the Dew~ 92, formerly or here, • Funeral Home with the died Saturdo, at the Fairview Rev. Joitn W, Kimbler offici. Mamr nursing home at Beverly. A member of the Daughters of +atlal. BuriaJ will be in Beech America. she is survived by two ' Grore Cemetery, Member• or Pomeroy Lodge sons, Melvin; of Bell, w. Va., 114 will hoJd Masonic services and Wesley, of Toledo. Funeral 1 ;M 7:30 MOnday evening at the services will be held at I p.m. .. fuperal home. Members are to Tuosdl,y at the Ewing Funeral milt at the temple at 7 p.m. Home with burial to be in Beech Friends may call at the funer, Grove Cemetery. Friends may II home anytime alter 2 p.m. call at the funeral home anytime. .lfonda.y. The strike become, ot leut In the eyes of the Negro communi- MR. NUM BETZ GALLIPOLlS - Nwn Betz, promlnent retired farmer of the l!.trrls eommunil;y, died at the ltllllon Rest Home in Hamden UCUid noon saturday. He was 10. Mr. BeU was born ~ 20, IB77 MAl' 1/arrio, ..., of the We cynuda Vance and Amoo •• 'lie lived the lll'eater part o! Ute In the llarrl• commu. 1139 he moved to Rt. ' ... ~ ~- the underprivileged of the black ghetto and the white power structure symboUzed by Mayor Henry Loeb. That r:ace·relations ln Mem.phia have bean dangerousl,y strained by tile Prolo~Wed •trike is beyond argument. lt ia d-Ie, however, whether the strike can be said to haw a clirect cau.....-ect relatio"' shl,p with Dr, King's assaosl,.. lion. Men¥>hia has long had a small bul truculent mlnorll;y o! IIU'OConcUed white SO(l'OPIJo"' loll Who llpOko of Dr. King U tlough ho were lhe devil Incarnate. And It takes J_uat one hate-Oiled man with a rtne to •phmp a nation Into tragedjl and 1 cliY Into Bllame - ao Dallas learned bo!oro llernjl(da. · .... --- .. . . .. _. •·' ···"· -· . ~- _..,._ ..~. . . . . . .............. . GALIP9t!IJ • · It tho M < .. llool1111lopar!iolorl .. . . - · ~ !heir dali-lled IIIII . •1141t ~ljOrt at .all tllnol. , . _ . , ' It Jo reeora.. - t h a t doiT II!' eatownero bne 1llalr nFipiCUYO llllmalo lFfll!llllll... agalrrot rfllllea. . · ...arilrflln-11"~#, - - ·~ · 11'1*\'bw a,p. ....... ePinot rp; ·m. Copyrltrht, 'lloo K...., Co., INI We . . . _ rho rltllt II limit 1141011filiot. 325 Third Ave. o""AFN. W..led from tho AliJll In llfl, be O<<IP!ed a j101ltlan U GAUJPOUS KROGER SJ(IE bea4 of o mUiic: Publillllnllllm In tiuhvWa. Wtw ill ........... . . . . . ···-t Kroger Premium USGovt. Inspected IIAMS An • +++++ •. AJIIANG£MEt>rrs an belqrrnadt loroloMokirclllt TV 1o hiFdt ; ill._lldoYII'Ilow~-rorriort~sEuloraarvtooa"at tbe : fltll 111(11111 Chureh Ill GalllPollo. 1111• I• belit¥14 to be a llrllla ~ o.wa~. . . wllh Unllld Artlsta ilecordo. llllaore hU IIP-edlnal motion pictures. Ho bo<ome UIOCilted with the "Louillana · Hlt,ytldo" radio •how In thooorljr 11150'• and become lhl IOifhbor one IUitar ''tottr" lor lhe toP country musk: &tara of t h o I 1 ~ +++++ ; SEVERAL GalllPolltlns ba" llreactr ._toted IJiriJw<learnlnr ; cllona. For !boll who ba-"1, or who on In lhe pJ:UCeao, tho . :.cl!J'IIIIIIIII3Jf'IDI Cl~ -llQt wUltil-ftdApeU »oNq 6, : otl!•• us . Govirniii,IJII Inspected : +++++ . TWEJ'li'Y YBAJIS AGO, from lh•liJol ot"tbe llolb' Trillonolllll ~ ·liid,y Gallil Ttmea. •• Dr. R.·o. Tboalu.......,p..,otdonlofGaiJ6. ; pOlio ao'lt Cl.....~~ro.· oaa Blltd ~o, ..-.:30-foir oarwr u • a,JlipOIII ~lilol !11Cher;,•.Gall!l'911• CI!MUI: 'lrlillrito < rront~et, to tim cbii'PofcorloirAIOD ltllilcL;,Amual LafaJ-IliQ' : 1Dbe1111Ml'VICI llla¥16lliOidFr•bClf1,~Winllr • FFIIF'CIIf7 dlPito 28 41!1roe1, !root t:OYin·FIIOot of <ooiiO'••ol'oriJorlo ' llurl lrdllcta 3W lou 011 GAllS Blue Dnlloln 11141 ~ - · . •triP• •-k, 1 ' . . oiomli, ... . . ' ....' : / ' - - IIIII' t110 d~ o-~ - -· ., · Ul ' l t l ! · · oro ..·- ·•liid•.to l!fllleCtian ·1!1 .. ..Mrn. (llllelalo Ullll't I I I . 11 I I ~ REG. $14.98 · $11.981 REG. $12.98 • • WE $9.98 I I I HI• flrlt movie eame on tbe heels al .,peoronces atComlllo Hall and lhe Hollywoocl Bowl, It wu ••Country lluatc on~ Wlf,'' I tulll8flltb ciolor feature pm4Jced In Nashvlila. IDa llrlt lloll,ywood •••linment was the lead In I So®iotDne 111m llded . "Fivo card Stud" proQo:ed by llollble ileJ>noldo, Re wu salec:~ od to~ "Nevado :blth"'for the acreon t~~lc which ltar&lbve lie Queen. IW'holn, star of WWVA In Wbeollns. W, Vo., wWbe- I I ·I REG. $7.98 & $8.98 . SAlf SS.IMI I REG. $16.98-$17.98-$19.98 •• SALE $1D.91 I I REG. $24.98 • • • • • SALE $15.98' I I BLOUSES SWEATERS ROBES I I SUITS HOSE SUCKS I ,,....a.u... I PURSES HATS UNGERIE I I AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. I I ,., 'l(~t~ 7At q;l'l? tJ,, llit.l I ISALEI• Pat CunpbeD . -.,H, I I I SALE I DRESSES I REG. $10.98 • • SAlE sua I !I Not Jot U, be bll llrot orlclnal "lloro aacllloro" which sold more then two miWon coPies, lllerlo'o next mdllon laller ns ''Wolvortob AUM£_IS HAVIll&. AI WTERAIO~ I j'tll'O. HAVE YOU ·HEARD? I I I q .... With OOibtdy Ylolintat and <hiiiiPion llddle)lil,y••• Pat 1'-MIPbell, ~c reoordiJw 1111r, aad ~n Pnwell Yoww. Blue Joy l1'lCOl'diJI& star. Tho CoiiFIIr)' Squirea -will also be· p,.sent lor t110 ~ Pre_, Prollt !rom tllo wW IV lntD tholl,.dotarta>_.. I<Odpment lund, Vot!u1 Mocblle• More than fO per cent of all U.s. voters cast lhllr votes on machines during tbe 1~ prealdentlal elecflon, accord· to the Encyclopaedia Brl· Iamica. Nearly every slate lng provides for the uae of voting machines Ill eleetlona. I '~:lsrl:x:• I 1 viNE sr. RACINE, o. 94~3584 # (~ • . \ t!·. ' . With Coupon oncl Purch- of 16 01. or more of CENTER SLICED BIG DISPLAY OF GOLD SEAL SIIOUD HAM GALIJPOIJS - lloQpo: Gl'- liPoUt 1:1.1, :19,0, rilmllw 80 1111; IMawhe Fallt, t.72, r11o GALUPOIJS LOCKS - AIIDFI .... lllniDn 3.60, l'lllnli Cbofl. .._ U.et,f~~Uiw, ~ ...... Z411htr 4>rm, 9:45 p.m.; Luc:u nlaJ ~ leell ~- l'IIEIFilrw 8\ll feell Wlnlltkl,. 'flt!lidrw 18 Avondltle Yellowdlnt Sllctl ,.., Pl. Pl,aNFII, 21;02 and Peaches Pomeroy 26,6.!, BOAT MOVEMEHI'S Old Town ~ts News ' llro IIPillli Joe WoU 1114 Torcy CUI 4>rm, 12:05 a.m.;lotr'Bolt4>rm, 12:ZS a.m.; J. s. LllrrU ... 12:35 a.m.; Cbarle1 K ._, 2:10 LID.; s.t-..r 4>rm, 3 a.m.; Bowe ..,, 4 a.m.; L. c. 4>rm, 5:10 a.m.; E. S. lloi1EOl'lh 111, 7:16 a.m.; st.oal - .... down', 8:20 a.m.; Waltel: 111, 9:35 ,. .... ' . fil-....... ... ew..,rvw CUr.....KANAWHA R!VBRSamotlll, Mar-, 1140 ....., .Boorl& ..... wlnllo!d. 1126 -:i llaiiFI z .... f!.ia,; llo J ~..... .._ of ..... Routt, Mr..... Mrlo l:ZS lfro. Clrl AutheriOD. ' llrlo .l lirlo l!obor1t ot llolbaa ..... IS, 5:2$ o.m.; S. M. jl:IX liJwFI 11, 6:21-;lllm!r .. 18, 5141 a.m.; NIIIDrlll liJwFI Ill, 1:30 a.m.; st. Mlr)o• 111 11, Z:30 a.m.; Zlmmor liJwFI 18, 8:20 o.m.i ... It, 2:40 o.m.; .,..., """" 20, ·~ a.m.; ~ cloiEFI 7120 ....., Calboun "'· 21,a.m.i. Tltln .. 21, . . Jotrtl'1tla "' il, fHO i.m.; . Llirr-~ Johnllilll. !bell, and 13:15 .....,~.....,121lit. llol.it ............... 1$ ...;;; lflrriD ~- 11!it .. oallod 011"Mr. and ...... ~ m.; Tlrrmv Whh8 .._ 1 a.m.; OVEC dowrl, 4155 a.m.; Jolmiii>D. Mro. .BIYI ~,jld>erovWe, She- Junior .... 8:50 ...... OIUO RIVER - SUNn Lanl IIDII Jlr, IIDIIlfra. ~ AWJ>. ..,. 13, 1120 p.m.; lleliallle •IIIn of a.vorly vtslllld Mr. and 1114' Jlri. trlda MicUtul..rt Gf Si!wnvWo vlllllld Mro. fO'Ivta ~. llr. and lfro. Clrl Auther1011 FREE !Cnlge~ lrancl P AND INSTALLATION W'ttb The Putchale Of ... ' CARPET . 6 . e ·95 Jrl., AI Rogulor Pri.._ A-l-ow AI e NYLON e WOoL e ACRJLAN e HERCULON tq. Onr 500 Colorollld l'lllter.,. Te Se~P.roitlt. Come in To.t.y IEid Mike Y- S.etWn _, ~ e FREE ESTIMATES · .e'E~YfERMs OPEN MOND4Y;and FRIDAY NIGH1'S Sweet Potatoes 3 ... 2ha. '• vlalted lfro. Amo. llld Mro. llu WoUo,locll. llr, IIIII Mro. Walfon Qnml. -and·-~....... lloherl o.n; ...... ~Mr. and Mro. Charlie ~ a ad ~-~ ' .. lOll .Ji "' u.--· ..,. ,, r' -~.;r ., • .I· . , • · ,ftt!e'l,~- ~~e hst news fof yeur floors. .. your home... dress -t6!~·. '' ••••• ••• ....IJ. and charM. Set our co••ltt• Cushlonflor.ln 6, 9 an4 12ft... ··~·~~~· ., . 2.99 runnl ..l foot •. .-,Jeg!,-.. _.· ' .....,.... ' ••• .' .. I ·-----·----------------' mBUtorthe .· r ·•· · till !laid and wu rocont11 •lined to an ...lwllvo Prices e~ective Sunday, April7, only! .....- - ............... iFV - I n contac4 wl!Jt ~ ...... 11a, ···---------·-------·...... I LADIES I ' .. ~ lllrl IIIIIIIWO,...,..,., •• olldorlho """llll'~ alt110;1116o "'* POMEROY KROGER STORE H 1 .,,..,..,flllt... ·· . ·blpn hio •IIIII!W • .....,. It tho ot U. Ho Ml'VIdln tho il. S. AniiY .In lt58 and wlilloln 0... 111019'o ·he bo<omo IIIOCiolodwlth tbo Amvteaa · Foreoa ~rk wi!ICII hid orillllllldlll llrllall. ......., mualc ....., called "Stl<kbucklr Jomboroo" • . F o r two )'NI'I 1'D!nnv'• wice waa hNrd throllli>Out u eounlrlos 298 Second St. I bal . ,. ...,_ -~~ ._GalllalWW.-:IIIIril 1!1 •wllt ~ - lW·otdoiT rlllle. · .• . ' :. .....w..,Gidlla~. Wklon ~-- lil.M 4to 'l'llor*e, ... •Grilli& Cc!uiiO' .... laO., ...... .. ..... ~ -Cub, . o IIIII" of Ark1n1u, OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM-7 By Alma Marsball ty, a racial struggle between MRS. BESSIE BERNARD OAK HILL - Word has been received of the death of Mrs, Bessie Belcher Bernard, 68, a native of G4llta CountJ", that occurred on March 22 Ill a ho~ tal in Phllodelphlo, Penn, ~e wu a graduate ol music at Rio Grande CoUoge and waa • teacher prior to her marriage. """ Ia survived by • son, Charies, or Phllade.lphla, • daughter, Mrs. T - • I!Jan (N111Cy) of Riverside, Cali!,, ten gr....,hilclren llld a brother, Charles Belcher Ol Rld!Jewoocl, New Joroey, Her mother, Mrs. LeXIe V, Belcher, of Rio Gronde died In JIFIIIJ')', 1H7. Burial wao made In the Hillolde Cenete17 II a>elyn, Pem. 011 March 26. lnei~a~·or Dog Bife!,'Hilfi.( tnf!.:i:i. .. bol!l! ..... ·u Yo;,.. Right. (Continued !rom Page 13) '., ..•. !~f(;~~- .. . . ~CUll, .........~ !bithw ~ro, '1'111 C fwl, BudiiY ~hom IIDII IQI Powtu SfOMACH DISORIER hour. The garbagemen. went on strike Feb. 12, seeking ~er wages and union representation. .. Cl( .......,. ' - - - - the SIIIO,tiOO Jachoovlllt Open, hecomlnc llle Brll RrUillher ln 5I yean to win a tournament •n the Amerl~an pro tour. Why Memphis ' include l'lllilm¥· Cub, lili>lhor okl sensation reeeatly won winger Bernie Geolfrion or the New York Ranprs wW be lost to the dub for the balance ot the ,l:(anley Clt) Pla7o«•. as a result of a stomach cl.aordar, the National Hockey League clubnounced Saturdoy, "''s<'?;,~~··· n': I ·"' :•";•i .. , . Wt~Wnmui!o. ". . 't:imlt• 11 golfer uses "!Judy Ea1U1h" lo rulde a poll. The !%·year· NEW YORK (uPD - ·,~ ., 1 ~~~'•' 't. •'«"'l"~~.:-"'t>'• ,. The 11,. uiCiana .. ,.,. with "' • "' ' ' .;; f."::::;.';·-'_·yi'~·. ·: • .' \111101'1 F.tr.. ~ . ·' . ' U. S. Plunged in Despair .. .;, ~-~tho- ~I!!Jll~ News Notes time. arrangements ean be made. BY ALMA MARSHALL We In Ma..., Counf3' are moot MASON - Twenl;y-sev.., Ma. fortwwte to have such an enthu a. son CouniY artists will display their works along with a tranl- iastlc home demonstratlOD agent a 10 per cent surcharge on lng exhibit o! the Huntington Gal· as Miss Louise Long. /Jte, a~ income tax, cott>led with a cut leries entitled, .,Land Patterns long with the eommittee, have . or $6 million in government - Mountains and Men," on Ap- '"'riled hard In making thla exspending, ril 7 to April 21, excluding Ap· hibit a l'ilalll;y. Now York- Trading on the Committee members are Mis• rll 12, 13, and U. Ma0100 CounNew York Stock Exchange, in IY artist's works Will be In oil, Irene Sayre, Loon; Mrs. Evethe wake of peace moves in water color, pastel, charcoal, lyn McDaniel, MAIOili Mrs. W. Washi~n and Haooi, soared casein, acryllcs, dried mater- S. Waldie, Point Pleasant, and to new records with most prices ials - pictures and pl"''\01• Mrs. C. E. Erwin, Southoido, advancing. Those exhibiting are Michael W, Va. Saigon- An allied tank and Allen, CaUty Allen, M a r t h a The Grade School Cheerlead· infantry force bulled its Wiijl 1.1) Cnlillp, Mrs. Gall Faires, S!.ir- ers, Tera Ellersboch, Jclnnie Be· ~way 9 to forge a land link ley Mason, Mrs. E. W. Call, linda Johnson, PatridaReynolda, with the besieged Marine Bob Cook, Mrs. Dorotlly Inger. Robin Johnson and Jane A n n stronghold at Khe Sanh whlle ick, Mrs. Carl Irwin, Harley Schwarz presented their seamMarines at t~e border fort Bums, Evelyn Ganunon, Lots stress, Mrs. MaWda Noble, a seized a nearby hill and Newberry, Matthew Roullh, Mrs. potted Oower as a token of ap. smashed suicide waves of North WilHam H. Rardin, Sr., Karen preciation tor making OieerleadVietnamese troops trying to Luckeycklo, Michael, John, Joan, er outfits. Nice gesture,. isn't retake the heigh~ I.Jo'nn, Carol Fruth, and Berna it? Fmsr GOAL - The Wahama Burcham, all ot Point Pleasant. Tommy Stevens, New Haven; Band BQOstere have made their Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Hartford; llrat $1,000 toward a $7,000 goat for band uniform&. Mr s.v E elyn McDaniel ,son; Ma Mrs. Ann Erwin and Ciinedda Saturdo,y, under the <halrman. Aulllin, both or Southside, W. ahil>o!Mrs. C. T. Dodd,NewBa. Va ., Mrs. Laurene LeW! s, eli!~ ven, the Boosters realized $90 too. from a rummage aa.le. Several A reception will be held 011 women helped her. AprU 7th !rom 1 to 4 p.m. at the ELECTED PRESIDENT- Mr. Cooi1llouoe Annex auditorium Ill Bernard White, Masen, was electPoint Pleasant wflen the art- ed president or tile Pee Wee Lit. .IB!a..:J'Il).v~ (llllots. Th&< tlo ~and l'oo\V ~· lfst ~lti)$ is eordli!lY t;11/ed. s.v" Frl&'; Olhert~ectecl......,Don­ .""""efili children'• ~s rroni~ aid BeJcher, vice prelldent, and the art cia" or Miss !lilrley Donald Gebrltsch, seeretary Ma11011, Point Pleasant, Will be treasurer. Awroxlmately SOper. exhibited, II a groop wants to JIOilS attended the orpnlzational tour the exhibit at some OCher meeting. ATmNil CAMP - El&ltt Masoo CouniY 4-H'era and tllelr loadPOSI'PONED era attended tbe Mountain HeriAmong the events scheduled to tage Camp at Haw2r' 1 Nest over have been held today, now post-- the weekend. poned, were the _J I n a I 36 The groop enJoyed the lolk ~oles of the Greater Greensboro sayings, Binslng, llfll&'e danc~ got! tournament and an Ing. They toured the Historical exhibition baseball game - . . n Gulley Mountain area, which Inthe Los An&eJ,es Dodgen a n d · cluded the largest prtvatehistorCleveland IDdians at San Diego, ieal muiiOUITI at ()ak Hill, W, Va, The nine OCher scheduled exhibi- Making the tour were: 4-H Clli> tions were cancelled. Agent, Gilbert llarnetto; Ora Mae amt and Mary Froondt and 4.H. KILLED IN CRASH 'era Alan Hart, Carla Crookham, WADSWORTH, Ohio (IJPJ) i!cll>by Dewhurst, Belli)' F""ler, R<lbert Stelich, 18, Wad....,rth, Romie Wedp, Debbie S.,.re, stewas killed Saturday ..,.., the Tony Ja<klin knowo of what car in which he was riding crash- v"" <llaprnan and Mary Jane Getl1. he spealu. The Brillah ed into a tree near here. ' .... liim &I'O.Ji'~· - · it ·~1 b. · 1 fo..bson County Week in Review •• ··w ··:·. Frtdo,y, tllo two newopapera I 'ttl"'·~· · .~·1:7 ·.'JiihfJ ..:. • clay' a world. CARLA GILMORE, center, is responsible for the start of two weekl,y newspapers in the Middleport Central S:hoo) as the result of her twi)-Week newspaper study course for over 100 ·.llfth and sixth graders. With her are the two editors, with copies of first editions, o! each paper, left to right. Stllthanie Ord, Greg U:mahue, fifth graders whose paper is the 11Weekly Central" and Jay Warner and David Grant, ed;itors of the Sixth grade paper, ueentral Flash." .. ~ijol... ;..,'·' .' ;r.~;· ·BlJ · .:t/4~·,•. · ·""'-w / ·'o·' II~ · !dill~ ') 'ire ' •• ~- ~ea(etn-. Music lStar /Fin$' ·t~ GraC. Hawi<V ~ Leo Ken. ne&b'", ·other'·teaebeloa or u.e filth aacl alxlh lradoro. . ' General - · of the r.tg. Uih un!t In new~ II to iJnpJ'oM the rtOdlnB al!ll!lf of ····~;E~~=~~":;:::::::::::<,:::::;:;::=:=:':::::;:::;::::;;;::::;::~,, :,:::;<:~;:~;~=$:;zlli . tho and iniDrmed to ellalllll(l a ::-! . '•' habitatudt!nt of keeping In In- MIS) ( ' 4t' (OlE tC •• .... '· �i ' -"'?·l . . .·~Y 'tl!" .. j '' '· = Ttf?o 'Newspape~s~ , Jtt . S~hool First Editions BV BOB HOEF~ICf! . MIDDLq>oRT - nFtrat odltlclil!' are notable oeea~s and this was doobiOd Frldo,ywhen 111o weekly new.,.pers- entirely the work ·or llflll and alxlh graders - Jl'lad6 their debut at the Middleport Control School. The two newspapers which will be published each ...!ek until the end or the school term are the result Of a lllo week ll1ld,y 011 -opapera c:ondolcted'.,lo; Mloo Gilmore, ~IJII lo\lch· ,. er; for over 100 stUdentll' Entitled "LiYIDIT-' the - - r ll1ld,y lllclllded -~J~~aseo ot newopapervocabulll')', format, . f"rl• wtre services, newa, relturet, editorials, methods of iiltervlewIIi& heodllne wrlllnl, aacl pooral CCIII!jiOtdllon. · Hlahlls!ltlntl the atucb' Tueo. dl,y ns I ~p to the DOW !aeU., Illes of the Oblo Vaii'U' PUb- ,,~t~l.i,;-·."" "l j -.,.·;;;:. Co whe.r 1 the atepo of ~ ' 111!11 djmonllrlled ond the )'OOIIptefa were 81•.0 paper.J •thot;. oft th.e pnos." TrlivellnJ by bus to tho ~. ttie ltUckmta were ae~ ~ ,·by MIIJ ''Gilmore, Mrl. 11tl111 C.I'J>OI', . M r .. •_;',..•. ·.,.:~ ....,'.• ~.:.1. ,,. .1 ;J~·...:.j'·, . · .. ~'·.',~1·:. ' B,y JIM C. BAR!EN ' I \ I J United Press International A dlvided nation was united In tqtes at the start of the week lilY a presiOOnUal announcement _that some called "the ultimate went out from .Police for a white suspect. &Krlflce for peace."' At the week's end thE- nation Around the World: was plunged into despair by the Washlngwn- President Johnusasstnatlon of the man whc son, after the death of King, hid carried the dreams of deia,yed his departure lor mllllons of Negroes in a DDhviolent campaign for racial "''lllliY· President Johnson made a rl>uble-barreled anoouncement n. nationwide television Sundo1: a UmitatiDn to U.S. bombing or North Vietnam and reluaal to seek aoother term in Ollie e. The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Thursdl,y brought cries or griel and anguish from whhe and black leaders and also the el'\l)tion of Negro rioting In maay cities. . Johnson's announced bombing ' »ause brought word from Hanoi 1bat it would discuss a basta tor QllellllW POI<e talks. The ~resident also received Praise + thf ' friends, A single bullet from a .3().06 rifle. rtred from a rooming house across the street, tore · into his throat. He died an hour later. An alann wo'l!'.leadors lor keeping Preslillnoy lllove partisan c.-es with his announcement: ·~ lball not seek, and J wUI not acttPt, the nomination of rm flit)' for another term as your fnlldent." ~. ...-as sOOt in llatPhls, Tenn., as he stood on tllo bolcOill' ol his motel talking Xing Honolulu for a conference and summoned Negro leaders to the White House. The president asked "every citizen to reject the blind violence that has struck Dr. King, who lived by oonviolence." Madison, WIs.- Sen. Eugene soundly beat Pres. ident Johnson in Wisconsin's Me Carthy democratic presidential primary held after the Johnson TV lll1J»W1Cement. Fonner Vice Presjdent Richard NiXon won the Republicon primary overwhelmingly, Washington-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, announced Democr• tic presidential cancUdate, met in the White House for an hour with the President ln what was described by Kerm~ aides as :;.'~1, a 14 cordlal" mtetinlt i>' Washll18ton-The 11ouse .. proved by a vote ol 405-1 itB first ethics code, which would require members and chief employes or the legiolatl,. bo<ly to make public their princiPal sources of income. Washingtoo- The Senate lOPproved a measure that calls for Area Deaths WILLIAM JONES POMEROY- WUliam J, Joo.es, 111 a former resident, died Fri. . dt.Y In Riveraldo Hospital in Co- and two great - grandsons survive. Four brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. He is the last of the immediate fam- llabbua. He it survived by a 8011, Pllll N., witb whom ~e made ily. blo homo In Columbus; three Mr. Betz was a member of ., ...-nc~ren, Sarah and Mooa the Presbyterian Church in · · ~- Jones, both or Columbus, and Wilkesville,, and the H a r r I s · Paul WilHam Jooes, Chjca.go; a Grange. '·IHII · lll'andaon, Allan Paul Ftmeral services will be held ,._,, and a lister, Mrs. Etta Monday, 2 p.m., at the McCoy lloo,Pomeroy. Funeral Home In Vinton under llr. Jones was 11 retired sales the dlrectioo o! Joo M. Betz. ·WNpr ol the Rose Chemical Burial will be in Calvary Ceme· Co. He belonpd to the North tery in Rio Grande. ~ llllhddlst Churdt. in Colurnllus Friends ma,y call at the tuner. IIIII Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and al home alter 3 p.m., Sunda,y. ' A.M. Preceding him in death "" . 1111 31, 1963, was his wife, MRS. BJNA H. IEVOT JoiiJihlne M. J-s. POMEROY - Mrs. Bina H. Funoral oervlces will be held at 10:30 a.m. TuesdaJ at the Dew~ 92, formerly or here, • Funeral Home with the died Saturdo, at the Fairview Rev. Joitn W, Kimbler offici. Mamr nursing home at Beverly. A member of the Daughters of +atlal. BuriaJ will be in Beech America. she is survived by two ' Grore Cemetery, Member• or Pomeroy Lodge sons, Melvin; of Bell, w. Va., 114 will hoJd Masonic services and Wesley, of Toledo. Funeral 1 ;M 7:30 MOnday evening at the services will be held at I p.m. .. fuperal home. Members are to Tuosdl,y at the Ewing Funeral milt at the temple at 7 p.m. Home with burial to be in Beech Friends may call at the funer, Grove Cemetery. Friends may II home anytime alter 2 p.m. call at the funeral home anytime. .lfonda.y. The strike become, ot leut In the eyes of the Negro communi- MR. NUM BETZ GALLIPOLlS - Nwn Betz, promlnent retired farmer of the l!.trrls eommunil;y, died at the ltllllon Rest Home in Hamden UCUid noon saturday. He was 10. Mr. BeU was born ~ 20, IB77 MAl' 1/arrio, ..., of the We cynuda Vance and Amoo •• 'lie lived the lll'eater part o! Ute In the llarrl• commu. 1139 he moved to Rt. ' ... ~ ~- the underprivileged of the black ghetto and the white power structure symboUzed by Mayor Henry Loeb. That r:ace·relations ln Mem.phia have bean dangerousl,y strained by tile Prolo~Wed •trike is beyond argument. lt ia d-Ie, however, whether the strike can be said to haw a clirect cau.....-ect relatio"' shl,p with Dr, King's assaosl,.. lion. Men¥>hia has long had a small bul truculent mlnorll;y o! IIU'OConcUed white SO(l'OPIJo"' loll Who llpOko of Dr. King U tlough ho were lhe devil Incarnate. And It takes J_uat one hate-Oiled man with a rtne to •phmp a nation Into tragedjl and 1 cliY Into Bllame - ao Dallas learned bo!oro llernjl(da. · .... --- .. . . .. _. •·' ···"· -· . ~- _..,._ ..~. . . . . . .............. . GALIP9t!IJ • · It tho M < .. llool1111lopar!iolorl .. . . - · ~ !heir dali-lled IIIII . •1141t ~ljOrt at .all tllnol. , . _ . , ' It Jo reeora.. - t h a t doiT II!' eatownero bne 1llalr nFipiCUYO llllmalo lFfll!llllll... agalrrot rfllllea. . · ...arilrflln-11"~#, - - ·~ · 11'1*\'bw a,p. ....... ePinot rp; ·m. Copyrltrht, 'lloo K...., Co., INI We . . . _ rho rltllt II limit 1141011filiot. 325 Third Ave. o""AFN. W..led from tho AliJll In llfl, be O<<IP!ed a j101ltlan U GAUJPOUS KROGER SJ(IE bea4 of o mUiic: Publillllnllllm In tiuhvWa. Wtw ill ........... . . . . . ···-t Kroger Premium USGovt. Inspected IIAMS An • +++++ •. AJIIANG£MEt>rrs an belqrrnadt loroloMokirclllt TV 1o hiFdt ; ill._lldoYII'Ilow~-rorriort~sEuloraarvtooa"at tbe : fltll 111(11111 Chureh Ill GalllPollo. 1111• I• belit¥14 to be a llrllla ~ o.wa~. . . wllh Unllld Artlsta ilecordo. llllaore hU IIP-edlnal motion pictures. Ho bo<ome UIOCilted with the "Louillana · Hlt,ytldo" radio •how In thooorljr 11150'• and become lhl IOifhbor one IUitar ''tottr" lor lhe toP country musk: &tara of t h o I 1 ~ +++++ ; SEVERAL GalllPolltlns ba" llreactr ._toted IJiriJw<learnlnr ; cllona. For !boll who ba-"1, or who on In lhe pJ:UCeao, tho . :.cl!J'IIIIIIIII3Jf'IDI Cl~ -llQt wUltil-ftdApeU »oNq 6, : otl!•• us . Govirniii,IJII Inspected : +++++ . TWEJ'li'Y YBAJIS AGO, from lh•liJol ot"tbe llolb' Trillonolllll ~ ·liid,y Gallil Ttmea. •• Dr. R.·o. Tboalu.......,p..,otdonlofGaiJ6. ; pOlio ao'lt Cl.....~~ro.· oaa Blltd ~o, ..-.:30-foir oarwr u • a,JlipOIII ~lilol !11Cher;,•.Gall!l'911• CI!MUI: 'lrlillrito < rront~et, to tim cbii'PofcorloirAIOD ltllilcL;,Amual LafaJ-IliQ' : 1Dbe1111Ml'VICI llla¥16lliOidFr•bClf1,~Winllr • FFIIF'CIIf7 dlPito 28 41!1roe1, !root t:OYin·FIIOot of <ooiiO'••ol'oriJorlo ' llurl lrdllcta 3W lou 011 GAllS Blue Dnlloln 11141 ~ - · . •triP• •-k, 1 ' . . oiomli, ... . . ' ....' : / ' - - IIIII' t110 d~ o-~ - -· ., · Ul ' l t l ! · · oro ..·- ·•liid•.to l!fllleCtian ·1!1 .. ..Mrn. (llllelalo Ullll't I I I . 11 I I ~ REG. $14.98 · $11.981 REG. $12.98 • • WE $9.98 I I I HI• flrlt movie eame on tbe heels al .,peoronces atComlllo Hall and lhe Hollywoocl Bowl, It wu ••Country lluatc on~ Wlf,'' I tulll8flltb ciolor feature pm4Jced In Nashvlila. IDa llrlt lloll,ywood •••linment was the lead In I So®iotDne 111m llded . "Fivo card Stud" proQo:ed by llollble ileJ>noldo, Re wu salec:~ od to~ "Nevado :blth"'for the acreon t~~lc which ltar&lbve lie Queen. IW'holn, star of WWVA In Wbeollns. W, Vo., wWbe- I I ·I REG. $7.98 & $8.98 . SAlf SS.IMI I REG. $16.98-$17.98-$19.98 •• SALE $1D.91 I I REG. $24.98 • • • • • SALE $15.98' I I BLOUSES SWEATERS ROBES I I SUITS HOSE SUCKS I ,,....a.u... I PURSES HATS UNGERIE I I AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. I I ,., 'l(~t~ 7At q;l'l? tJ,, llit.l I ISALEI• Pat CunpbeD . -.,H, I I I SALE I DRESSES I REG. $10.98 • • SAlE sua I !I Not Jot U, be bll llrot orlclnal "lloro aacllloro" which sold more then two miWon coPies, lllerlo'o next mdllon laller ns ''Wolvortob AUM£_IS HAVIll&. AI WTERAIO~ I j'tll'O. HAVE YOU ·HEARD? I I I q .... With OOibtdy Ylolintat and <hiiiiPion llddle)lil,y••• Pat 1'-MIPbell, ~c reoordiJw 1111r, aad ~n Pnwell Yoww. Blue Joy l1'lCOl'diJI& star. Tho CoiiFIIr)' Squirea -will also be· p,.sent lor t110 ~ Pre_, Prollt !rom tllo wW IV lntD tholl,.dotarta>_.. I<Odpment lund, Vot!u1 Mocblle• More than fO per cent of all U.s. voters cast lhllr votes on machines during tbe 1~ prealdentlal elecflon, accord· to the Encyclopaedia Brl· Iamica. Nearly every slate lng provides for the uae of voting machines Ill eleetlona. I '~:lsrl:x:• I 1 viNE sr. RACINE, o. 94~3584 # (~ • . \ t!·. ' . With Coupon oncl Purch- of 16 01. or more of CENTER SLICED BIG DISPLAY OF GOLD SEAL SIIOUD HAM GALIJPOIJS - lloQpo: Gl'- liPoUt 1:1.1, :19,0, rilmllw 80 1111; IMawhe Fallt, t.72, r11o GALUPOIJS LOCKS - AIIDFI .... lllniDn 3.60, l'lllnli Cbofl. .._ U.et,f~~Uiw, ~ ...... Z411htr 4>rm, 9:45 p.m.; Luc:u nlaJ ~ leell ~- l'IIEIFilrw 8\ll feell Wlnlltkl,. 'flt!lidrw 18 Avondltle Yellowdlnt Sllctl ,.., Pl. Pl,aNFII, 21;02 and Peaches Pomeroy 26,6.!, BOAT MOVEMEHI'S Old Town ~ts News ' llro IIPillli Joe WoU 1114 Torcy CUI 4>rm, 12:05 a.m.;lotr'Bolt4>rm, 12:ZS a.m.; J. s. LllrrU ... 12:35 a.m.; Cbarle1 K ._, 2:10 LID.; s.t-..r 4>rm, 3 a.m.; Bowe ..,, 4 a.m.; L. c. 4>rm, 5:10 a.m.; E. S. lloi1EOl'lh 111, 7:16 a.m.; st.oal - .... down', 8:20 a.m.; Waltel: 111, 9:35 ,. .... ' . fil-....... ... ew..,rvw CUr.....KANAWHA R!VBRSamotlll, Mar-, 1140 ....., .Boorl& ..... wlnllo!d. 1126 -:i llaiiFI z .... f!.ia,; llo J ~..... .._ of ..... Routt, Mr..... Mrlo l:ZS lfro. Clrl AutheriOD. ' llrlo .l lirlo l!obor1t ot llolbaa ..... IS, 5:2$ o.m.; S. M. jl:IX liJwFI 11, 6:21-;lllm!r .. 18, 5141 a.m.; NIIIDrlll liJwFI Ill, 1:30 a.m.; st. Mlr)o• 111 11, Z:30 a.m.; Zlmmor liJwFI 18, 8:20 o.m.i ... It, 2:40 o.m.; .,..., """" 20, ·~ a.m.; ~ cloiEFI 7120 ....., Calboun "'· 21,a.m.i. Tltln .. 21, . . Jotrtl'1tla "' il, fHO i.m.; . Llirr-~ Johnllilll. !bell, and 13:15 .....,~.....,121lit. llol.it ............... 1$ ...;;; lflrriD ~- 11!it .. oallod 011"Mr. and ...... ~ m.; Tlrrmv Whh8 .._ 1 a.m.; OVEC dowrl, 4155 a.m.; Jolmiii>D. Mro. .BIYI ~,jld>erovWe, She- Junior .... 8:50 ...... OIUO RIVER - SUNn Lanl IIDII Jlr, IIDIIlfra. ~ AWJ>. ..,. 13, 1120 p.m.; lleliallle •IIIn of a.vorly vtslllld Mr. and 1114' Jlri. trlda MicUtul..rt Gf Si!wnvWo vlllllld Mro. fO'Ivta ~. llr. and lfro. Clrl Auther1011 FREE !Cnlge~ lrancl P AND INSTALLATION W'ttb The Putchale Of ... ' CARPET . 6 . e ·95 Jrl., AI Rogulor Pri.._ A-l-ow AI e NYLON e WOoL e ACRJLAN e HERCULON tq. Onr 500 Colorollld l'lllter.,. Te Se~P.roitlt. Come in To.t.y IEid Mike Y- S.etWn _, ~ e FREE ESTIMATES · .e'E~YfERMs OPEN MOND4Y;and FRIDAY NIGH1'S Sweet Potatoes 3 ... 2ha. '• vlalted lfro. Amo. llld Mro. llu WoUo,locll. llr, IIIII Mro. Walfon Qnml. -and·-~....... lloherl o.n; ...... ~Mr. and Mro. Charlie ~ a ad ~-~ ' .. lOll .Ji "' u.--· ..,. ,, r' -~.;r ., • .I· . , • · ,ftt!e'l,~- ~~e hst news fof yeur floors. .. your home... dress -t6!~·. '' ••••• ••• ....IJ. and charM. Set our co••ltt• Cushlonflor.ln 6, 9 an4 12ft... ··~·~~~· ., . 2.99 runnl ..l foot •. .-,Jeg!,-.. _.· ' .....,.... ' ••• .' .. I ·-----·----------------' mBUtorthe .· r ·•· · till !laid and wu rocont11 •lined to an ...lwllvo Prices e~ective Sunday, April7, only! .....- - ............... iFV - I n contac4 wl!Jt ~ ...... 11a, ···---------·-------·...... I LADIES I ' .. ~ lllrl IIIIIIIWO,...,..,., •• olldorlho """llll'~ alt110;1116o "'* POMEROY KROGER STORE H 1 .,,..,..,flllt... ·· . ·blpn hio •IIIII!W • .....,. It tho ot U. Ho Ml'VIdln tho il. S. AniiY .In lt58 and wlilloln 0... 111019'o ·he bo<omo IIIOCiolodwlth tbo Amvteaa · Foreoa ~rk wi!ICII hid orillllllldlll llrllall. ......., mualc ....., called "Stl<kbucklr Jomboroo" • . F o r two )'NI'I 1'D!nnv'• wice waa hNrd throllli>Out u eounlrlos 298 Second St. I bal . ,. ...,_ -~~ ._GalllalWW.-:IIIIril 1!1 •wllt ~ - lW·otdoiT rlllle. · .• . ' :. .....w..,Gidlla~. Wklon ~-- lil.M 4to 'l'llor*e, ... •Grilli& Cc!uiiO' .... laO., ...... .. ..... ~ -Cub, . o IIIII" of Ark1n1u, OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM-7 By Alma Marsball ty, a racial struggle between MRS. BESSIE BERNARD OAK HILL - Word has been received of the death of Mrs, Bessie Belcher Bernard, 68, a native of G4llta CountJ", that occurred on March 22 Ill a ho~ tal in Phllodelphlo, Penn, ~e wu a graduate ol music at Rio Grande CoUoge and waa • teacher prior to her marriage. """ Ia survived by • son, Charies, or Phllade.lphla, • daughter, Mrs. T - • I!Jan (N111Cy) of Riverside, Cali!,, ten gr....,hilclren llld a brother, Charles Belcher Ol Rld!Jewoocl, New Joroey, Her mother, Mrs. LeXIe V, Belcher, of Rio Gronde died In JIFIIIJ')', 1H7. Burial wao made In the Hillolde Cenete17 II a>elyn, Pem. 011 March 26. lnei~a~·or Dog Bife!,'Hilfi.( tnf!.:i:i. .. bol!l! ..... ·u Yo;,.. Right. (Continued !rom Page 13) '., ..•. !~f(;~~- .. . . ~CUll, .........~ !bithw ~ro, '1'111 C fwl, BudiiY ~hom IIDII IQI Powtu SfOMACH DISORIER hour. The garbagemen. went on strike Feb. 12, seeking ~er wages and union representation. .. Cl( .......,. ' - - - - the SIIIO,tiOO Jachoovlllt Open, hecomlnc llle Brll RrUillher ln 5I yean to win a tournament •n the Amerl~an pro tour. Why Memphis ' include l'lllilm¥· Cub, lili>lhor okl sensation reeeatly won winger Bernie Geolfrion or the New York Ranprs wW be lost to the dub for the balance ot the ,l:(anley Clt) Pla7o«•. as a result of a stomach cl.aordar, the National Hockey League clubnounced Saturdoy, "''s<'?;,~~··· n': I ·"' :•";•i .. , . Wt~Wnmui!o. ". . 't:imlt• 11 golfer uses "!Judy Ea1U1h" lo rulde a poll. The !%·year· NEW YORK (uPD - ·,~ ., 1 ~~~'•' 't. •'«"'l"~~.:-"'t>'• ,. The 11,. uiCiana .. ,.,. with "' • "' ' ' .;; f."::::;.';·-'_·yi'~·. ·: • .' \111101'1 F.tr.. ~ . ·' . ' U. S. Plunged in Despair .. .;, ~-~tho- ~I!!Jll~ News Notes time. arrangements ean be made. BY ALMA MARSHALL We In Ma..., Counf3' are moot MASON - Twenl;y-sev.., Ma. fortwwte to have such an enthu a. son CouniY artists will display their works along with a tranl- iastlc home demonstratlOD agent a 10 per cent surcharge on lng exhibit o! the Huntington Gal· as Miss Louise Long. /Jte, a~ income tax, cott>led with a cut leries entitled, .,Land Patterns long with the eommittee, have . or $6 million in government - Mountains and Men," on Ap- '"'riled hard In making thla exspending, ril 7 to April 21, excluding Ap· hibit a l'ilalll;y. Now York- Trading on the Committee members are Mis• rll 12, 13, and U. Ma0100 CounNew York Stock Exchange, in IY artist's works Will be In oil, Irene Sayre, Loon; Mrs. Evethe wake of peace moves in water color, pastel, charcoal, lyn McDaniel, MAIOili Mrs. W. Washi~n and Haooi, soared casein, acryllcs, dried mater- S. Waldie, Point Pleasant, and to new records with most prices ials - pictures and pl"''\01• Mrs. C. E. Erwin, Southoido, advancing. Those exhibiting are Michael W, Va. Saigon- An allied tank and Allen, CaUty Allen, M a r t h a The Grade School Cheerlead· infantry force bulled its Wiijl 1.1) Cnlillp, Mrs. Gall Faires, S!.ir- ers, Tera Ellersboch, Jclnnie Be· ~way 9 to forge a land link ley Mason, Mrs. E. W. Call, linda Johnson, PatridaReynolda, with the besieged Marine Bob Cook, Mrs. Dorotlly Inger. Robin Johnson and Jane A n n stronghold at Khe Sanh whlle ick, Mrs. Carl Irwin, Harley Schwarz presented their seamMarines at t~e border fort Bums, Evelyn Ganunon, Lots stress, Mrs. MaWda Noble, a seized a nearby hill and Newberry, Matthew Roullh, Mrs. potted Oower as a token of ap. smashed suicide waves of North WilHam H. Rardin, Sr., Karen preciation tor making OieerleadVietnamese troops trying to Luckeycklo, Michael, John, Joan, er outfits. Nice gesture,. isn't retake the heigh~ I.Jo'nn, Carol Fruth, and Berna it? Fmsr GOAL - The Wahama Burcham, all ot Point Pleasant. Tommy Stevens, New Haven; Band BQOstere have made their Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Hartford; llrat $1,000 toward a $7,000 goat for band uniform&. Mr s.v E elyn McDaniel ,son; Ma Mrs. Ann Erwin and Ciinedda Saturdo,y, under the <halrman. Aulllin, both or Southside, W. ahil>o!Mrs. C. T. Dodd,NewBa. Va ., Mrs. Laurene LeW! s, eli!~ ven, the Boosters realized $90 too. from a rummage aa.le. Several A reception will be held 011 women helped her. AprU 7th !rom 1 to 4 p.m. at the ELECTED PRESIDENT- Mr. Cooi1llouoe Annex auditorium Ill Bernard White, Masen, was electPoint Pleasant wflen the art- ed president or tile Pee Wee Lit. .IB!a..:J'Il).v~ (llllots. Th&< tlo ~and l'oo\V ~· lfst ~lti)$ is eordli!lY t;11/ed. s.v" Frl&'; Olhert~ectecl......,Don­ .""""efili children'• ~s rroni~ aid BeJcher, vice prelldent, and the art cia" or Miss !lilrley Donald Gebrltsch, seeretary Ma11011, Point Pleasant, Will be treasurer. Awroxlmately SOper. exhibited, II a groop wants to JIOilS attended the orpnlzational tour the exhibit at some OCher meeting. ATmNil CAMP - El&ltt Masoo CouniY 4-H'era and tllelr loadPOSI'PONED era attended tbe Mountain HeriAmong the events scheduled to tage Camp at Haw2r' 1 Nest over have been held today, now post-- the weekend. poned, were the _J I n a I 36 The groop enJoyed the lolk ~oles of the Greater Greensboro sayings, Binslng, llfll&'e danc~ got! tournament and an Ing. They toured the Historical exhibition baseball game - . . n Gulley Mountain area, which Inthe Los An&eJ,es Dodgen a n d · cluded the largest prtvatehistorCleveland IDdians at San Diego, ieal muiiOUITI at ()ak Hill, W, Va, The nine OCher scheduled exhibi- Making the tour were: 4-H Clli> tions were cancelled. Agent, Gilbert llarnetto; Ora Mae amt and Mary Froondt and 4.H. KILLED IN CRASH 'era Alan Hart, Carla Crookham, WADSWORTH, Ohio (IJPJ) i!cll>by Dewhurst, Belli)' F""ler, R<lbert Stelich, 18, Wad....,rth, Romie Wedp, Debbie S.,.re, stewas killed Saturday ..,.., the Tony Ja<klin knowo of what car in which he was riding crash- v"" <llaprnan and Mary Jane Getl1. he spealu. The Brillah ed into a tree near here. ' .... liim &I'O.Ji'~· - · it ·~1 b. · 1 fo..bson County Week in Review •• ··w ··:·. Frtdo,y, tllo two newopapera I 'ttl"'·~· · .~·1:7 ·.'JiihfJ ..:. • clay' a world. CARLA GILMORE, center, is responsible for the start of two weekl,y newspapers in the Middleport Central S:hoo) as the result of her twi)-Week newspaper study course for over 100 ·.llfth and sixth graders. With her are the two editors, with copies of first editions, o! each paper, left to right. Stllthanie Ord, Greg U:mahue, fifth graders whose paper is the 11Weekly Central" and Jay Warner and David Grant, ed;itors of the Sixth grade paper, ueentral Flash." .. ~ijol... ;..,'·' .' ;r.~;· ·BlJ · .:t/4~·,•. · ·""'-w / ·'o·' II~ · !dill~ ') 'ire ' •• ~- ~ea(etn-. Music lStar /Fin$' ·t~ GraC. Hawi<V ~ Leo Ken. ne&b'", ·other'·teaebeloa or u.e filth aacl alxlh lradoro. . ' General - · of the r.tg. Uih un!t In new~ II to iJnpJ'oM the rtOdlnB al!ll!lf of ····~;E~~=~~":;:::::::::::<,:::::;:;::=:=:':::::;:::;::::;;;::::;::~,, :,:::;<:~;:~;~=$:;zlli . tho and iniDrmed to ellalllll(l a ::-! . '•' habitatudt!nt of keeping In In- MIS) ( ' 4t' (OlE tC •• .... '· �•' ' ' . . ; .. ' Why Memphis? TV.... in Review~ · One Armed Hate-Filled,Man -Can Put a City into Shame • •By IIICit·OO,BHOW" BY DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - FillY years Ql, they ealled Captain W. E. Roe's deal lor the LouisvUleCinclnnati Packet Co., an APrll Fool's Da,y rumor. But, it later materialized and theformerowner of the Ul-futed pocket Kanswha had himself a steamboat bus- APRU. 2, 1918 - Clplainllarry Martin of the. J. T. Hallleld tells u• thet eome ot. the 1-c e plero Ia the ctnclnaati harbor and helow ......, completely wrecked by the Ice Iall winter. Captsln Martin Is of the opinion that at !IO!Tie fUtUre da1. maybe no! far off, tbe government boot& wUI do all the lrelll>tins on the iness. 'Ibis and other stories are in- Ohio Rlverandthetlncllnewbarvcluded in Rlver News items of 08 will be built Ill Ill larger rivthe April 1-7, 1918 Issues or er towns to hollt and lower the the GaUipolls Doily Tribune: !reililt. APRU. 3, 1918 - There was APRIL 1, 1918 - The big steamboat deal for tho purchase a special meetlns at ClncimaU In or the Louiavllle.Cinclnnati Pac- !he ol!lce of the Msln St. wharf ket Line, reported !rom Pt. Monday of the Board of DirecPleasant, Is now said to be only tors ol the Loulsvllle-CinelnnaU a rumor or April Fool. Captain Packet Co. oo coo!lrm tho sale W, E. Roe, It Is said, has pur- o1 Commodore F. A. Laidley' a stock to captain W. E. Roe, who chased the ~een Clcy. The new Uberty Transit Com- was elected general - manager of pany of Wheeling is considering !he compall)' lor tho unexpired !he feasibility or building !'Ome term. The annual meeting will concrete packet steamboats. The be held AprU 15. Captain George !Mchinson. company has consulted some Cin· cinnati engineers regarding t h e former well • known rlverman. matter. COncrete boats in t h e proprieiDr o! tbe Remlngtoo Ho- ) Ohio River would sure be an in· novation . The above is not an Apr il Fool but comes through a Wheeling paper handed us by Bill Jones, the tomato plant op· erator. Captain James Woodward of the towboat Enterprise had a leg scalded by • sipllon pipe I a s t week. He went to Ml~eport for medical tr eatment and Is now back on his boat wt lch pssoed dovm &mday. ft is sai d that the freight ern· bargo on Charleston [rei~! will be lilted at Cincinnati this week. The new floats have been in· stalled on the ferryboat Francis and the B. & 0. hacks are again making all train oonnerUons. The hacks had trouble !lmday g e tting through deep mud on therh'· er banks . Repairs to the road are to be made. tel in Pomeroy. was an over nl~t guest of the Park central Hotel . Captain lllltcldnson reports busllleBI ol. all kinds very good in the POmeroy Bene!. The boating game does not look good to Captain IMchinson wbo Is opposed to lock and dam Improvementa. The greot bulk or coal, salt and other freight Is n o w slclpped out of Pomeroy by rail. POmeroy used to be a great shipping point In the palll\)' day s of the !amoua White Collar Line. APIIIL 4, 1918- The govern ment Is said to be looking I o r competent men tor lock tenders and mechanics at Dams Nos. 21-22. Men are scarce. The excursion steamer Ibn ~ or &nlth opens the aes8111 next ibJday with a trip from POmeroy to Huntington and return. Clplaln li>mer Sllllth wllf oom. manc1 the biC boll thla aes11011 and Cojllaln Hellry llol1o- wiU apln be her pUot. The Smltb will run eeverli ueursiona Ill dll!erent Potnto'between here and ClnciDnaU before going to Pitta· burll> to open lhe aesaon oboot the middle of Maf. APRU. 5, 1918 - The river was rising slowly tbla morning as result of the wickets at Dam No. 26 havetne been put down· ThursdaY for the Drat limo this· seascm. APRU. 6, 1918 - The s a 1vap !relll>t Is being taken off the aunken Clll' ot Parkersburg. Her machinery cut be eeved and pos&lb\7 the hull. Captain Henry HoUowoq bas been Informed that the Greenland's wreck Is on the Kentucky shore opposite North Bend, lnd It will come out clear and dry at low water staJ8_,_ The -sldewheeler Indiana, now at ClnclnnaU, Is said to be lookIng line since being rebuUt and It Is ellj)Octed thet she and the QJeen City will be QPOrated during the summer months. captsln w. E. Roe has taken over Commodore F. A. Laldlw'slnterests wblch cootrol the Louisville Uno. He Is said ID have found t h e QJeen City In much better coodiUon !han he Olii)Octed. The QJeen City Is now being repaired at Pt. PleasantandCoptsln Roe wiU rebuUd the Looclnda at Cincinnati. He has lhe boilers of the wrecked City of J..ouisvUie and the Clll' of Cincinnati, In IJ)Od condition and but a lew years old, when thw are needed. The Louisville LIDo Ia said to have been sold at a bargain. F. R. Llidley, son of Commodore Laidley, was a promInent Galljpolls vi&ltor Saturday In Interests of the Uberty loan and made us a pleasant call. . HOLL~OOD (\!Pl)-The , .. ,.sslnltiOn or 11E11n .Luther Klns 1111.Y · ProVIde tbe llnol bilpetus needicl llf -~~ tbe t91onlalon MIWorkl ' 111 dell 'more ·lntenBivo\7 Ill priJ!le 11mt with Nesro-whlte ·rlllatlo!~S. The ohock ot. Tburldi,Y'a naUonll trlpcty Ill lileiiiPhis ~ 11 Jut foreo the - r k s to r!llll10 tbOt lhelr full rtiO!IrCOS are required to eatllblllh . de11Per&l8\7 needed llnka - - the two coJIIIIIWiio ties. Then can no ilqlor be casual, tw'MCIY, p~mokll1a N,IISfiCUoh Ill -ltlve office• thlt thla greatest of domestic problems Ia adequat.q handled In evei11Jw news broadcasts, liPOradlc llocUI!Itllteries or occ., •lonll 11110t coveroge. ·-- · There .must be ·a ruJl.eclie commitment 111 come w II'IP• with the problem, no tri ' &mdlr ghetto series like "NBC E>!Perlment In Television" or "Frono Uers o! Filth," but In video's gr-•t view~ hours. Tokeolam Not Enoll&b It Ia time for the n-rk• to lltOP klddl~ tbemselves thll raciol barriers hive lollen ahalpiJ just because Negroes Qear in ·&howa, or star in 1 few series. Even the moat ner........runded obaerVOI'S would have to admit thlt tbl• Is barely • UPI Sanlor Edlll>r Tom. (UFOWlu' llsnPhlll'l Of Ill tbe cities In which ~. Mlrtln Luther KIJw Jr. r(aked Ids IUe, whY wu It tblo proud . old MJa&lastwl River IPOI Ia wldch a wblte aooaosln lll!llly did what KIJw liWifl koell that aome hote4llled peraon would do, liOOJJOI' or lator'l The tact- tbe f1ia11t81>o bW !act-Io thlt tbtre 11 no &00<1 aoawer to tbat queltloD. It would be com!Drti!W It citizens of other clUes could J>Olnt 111 apeclal ctrcUIII-ea Ia MOJQPhll and oay,.· "Thlt'l w!Qo It hliPPened there, bill ot couroe tblnga ore diUerent hire." MEMPHISi Today's · Almanac ""'*'• llY Unlwel Press lnternationol Todl,y II Sundt.Y, AprU 71 the 98th dlf of 1968 wllh 261i 111 follow, Tho moon li -een Ita Drat 1968 BUICK 4· DOO-R·sED qulrter and full lttp. The morning star 1a v_.. The evening are Mara •tor• ' and J"'lter. On tblS dQ inldi111Q'I In 1927, lhe first suceeoarul demonstration of ioqr dlltanel televiolon toek plaee ·- -· Wallhinllllln 111d New York Cfl1, In 1948, Amerlcao and Brtillh trooPS Unked "' . ' In Tunllla <bing tbe battle of Nol'lh Aeries. In lll7, mUIIona of Americans Laldle,y Informs ua that the Louisville • ClnclDnaU Packet Uno had been losing IIIOIIOl' UP unUI the Ice wrecked the ateemers City of Louisville and CIQ> 0( Cincinnati, and LoUclnde. LaidlilY stated that In 1908 or 1907, lhe LoulsvUie Line !lllde some mooey utd paid thlt year an · elll>t per cent dividend. lliatl cost of fuel and Iaber and a fallIng off of fi'eigllt has caused losses, Laidley, wbo is a very clever man. says. Commodore Laldle,y, wltb tbe line for 2f years, his been receiving $3,300 a yeor salary as manager and his 1111 Informs us that the Loulsvlllo-Nasilvllle Railroad had nothing what..,.ver to do with the operation of tbe J..oulsvUie - ClnclnnaU Paeket Line 0( boots. (St!;E SI'ORY- PAGE l) were left wltbout telophone oervice 11 a 2~ countrywide strike began. In 1964, Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama PGtled 26 per cent ot tbe vote In tbl Wisconaln llomocroUc pre&ldeno Uli primary, A thousht for tbe dlfl German author Thoma& Mann llid, "(lllnlonl Cannot IUrfive If one ha1'!11 c!lanceiD II&IIt for- PLANT SEEDIJNGS - FUty.nine Boy Scouta of the Jo6.G.M District pllnted 5,500 small trees at the Forked Run !tate Park Ill Meigs Counl)' near Reedsville Saturday mornlqr. Above, Elson O'Connor, scoutmaster of TroqJ 235 Ill Qiester, kneeling Ill the loreground, and H. A. Bernhart, .. park manag.r, give planting Instructions to five scoutl. The,y are, left tD rlll>t, Amos Moore, Syracuse Troop 242; RanciY Riddle, Pt. Pleasant Troop 257; Carl Thomas, Chester Troop 235; Robert Golf, Reedsville Troot>, and Scott Van Vrenken, Pomeroy TroqJ 248. them." . l SUNDAY, APRIL : .'!"; VOL.•. 3 .NO. 10 • ~ JUDGE 7. 1968 PAGE 13 .' WIWAM . '-Thohsands File Past Body of Slain Leader AM MER FOR COURT OF a,PWS · ~PUiiiJClN · Pd. N.Mir. Assassin Seen in Hallway · CHICAGO (IJP0 - President Jctmson Saturday nlll>t ordered 5,000 federal troops from Texas and Colorado to move Into Chicago and help ATLANTA (UPI}- Thousands widow, Coretta, ssld "The day SUPPress arson, looting and of aoaui<~Md Nqroes !lied past tbat tho Negro people snd deadly sniper fire which has the boc1Y I of ateln · Integration others 1n bondage are truly swept the nauon' s second tar . ) , ~~ •. ~ ~II ~eslclQ> .!or~da,y•: . , ~~ 1c 'I'~~~ •' -JA-iJo . ji(I&IO/! • •.: • · .II. - ~Yil'! ,fie.,~ ..._.~..., 11' · ·a~• Pre&lilent · -soc\ set aside wore dispatched from Ft. saw-and talked ID-the assa... them. &cnday as a da1 of mourning In Hood, Tex., and Ft. Csr8111, ·• · sin of ~. Martin Luther King ~ Hie head rested on willie 11Un tbe niUon but MayO< Ivan Allen Colo. They were scheduled to when he Dod his sniper's post In ln i!i•tMrlcao 1114hDPfl1 coffin, proclaimed Tuo&da.y, the day of land at O'Hare lnternatiooal a llol>hoUBO bathroom seconds under bUD electric candelabra the funeral, for moornlng In Airport and the Glenview Nahlll> In ile vaulted ceiling 0( Atlants. He calied King a val Air station. both norlhwest after !Iring tbe fatal shot. Authorities Indicated the,y ,!late,. a Ci:hapel at ~man "mertyr for af!Os to come." of Chicago's Loop. were on the traU or the calm, . Colleae. Sen. Kennedy, wbo supplied &111~alred man who killed The nidon marked a day of King's widow with a 74-aest :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::': :::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·: King with a single rille bullet IIIOIIl'J1IIJa for him Sunday and ' propjet to return the body or Thursday, AtWta Mayor lv111 ADen called her murdered husband to WUUe Anchutz, 57, who Uved him ~ ~'martyr lor ages to Atlanta. Cutceled his campalpIn !he room nexi tD the one lhe conte •.J ~., sobbed and a lag untU after the !uneral. VIce 1' kiUer rented, said S8turdl.l' he -.an falriled beside his body. Pre&ldent Hubert H. Humphrey ' heard lhe crack of lhe hlll>1111 tunerli Tue&da.y wiU be pOalponecl\111 poUUcal trips and r_ powered rltie and jerked OPan attaided by dignitaries rrom u was apecu~ated lhat President . I !he door of his room. acroso the land, Including Jo1UJ11011 migllt send Hwnpllrey He saw lhe man walking hopefUl Sen. ROOeri to rspreaent him atthe!uneral. toword him. "I didn't see the lace, but I .. ,... The bociY or the 39?"esr.old won't forget the voice," the Nobel Peace Prize winner, slain WASHINGTON (IJPI)- Prestrucking comPaoy employe •ald. Ident Johnson and Gen. William uHe had hls ann over his lace. by a lllllper's bullet rn Memphis Thur&da.y, woqt on view at C, Westmoreland conferred for "I said 'Thet IOunded liko a dulk. Thouall1ds were walling aTTAWA (UPI)-Pierre El· nine hours Saturday "" lhe sho~' And he said; reoUvely outsida and some Uott Trudeau, Canada's Jet set prospects lor peace In Vletnsm. u 'Yes, it was 1 shot.' " bepn to lljUeal when lhe doors bachelor justice miDlster, was One of the topics discussed by Then, Anchutz said, the sniPer os.eo~: elected Saturday by the rullne the President and the U.S. "hurried on down the halL He Tho orpn beillnd the chapel Uberal party to succeed retlr- commander Ia Vletnsm was lho bad nOWSI1.,ot8 0 lMj'be lhe stap pllfed Bach's "0 Man. lng Lester B, Pearson as the eelecUon 0( military advisers rille, and a blue bag In his right Btllill Thy Grievous Fill" and nsUon's 15thprimem1Dlater. for pos&lble peace talks wltb hand." lntD "Abide, 0 Trudeou, a millionaire who North VIetnam. then Dearest Jema." Ukea to dance the !r~~~:, led all Press Sacretacy George ChrisLOOKING ,WRECK ·~ S9me o1. II\~ mourners sobbed lhe way through four ballots to tian llid there wore no llnal BLOODY CEDARVU.LE, Ohio <UPO · ·· *•IIIq !lied post the • • -· emerae leader of lhe pari)' he decisions reached on any Cleanup operatlooa cooUn•ed "He died for freedom, that's Cllce scorned as "a bunch of personnel changeo In lhe U. S. here Saturday foUOJJ!ng the de/· what he died tor,'' one woman Idiots!• mUltary command nor were any railment of oboot 30 cars ol. a ,. aald lro tho next Ptlllll In line. The French.Canadlan former peace talk advisers dellnitely Penn Central fi'elll>t trslneorry"He died rOr lttedom." law jlrofeasor, who QJ!etly salected. tng everything from ketebup to A 10?"ear.ol.d. boy was Orst to lllliiChed grapes throull> six 0\ristlan said Jolmson and oompreaeed gas. Cedarville Po...;.· l'lew tbe ~ after the lamlly houra of voting, won the race Westmoreland were expected to lice Chief Larl')' airsoo aald and friends _.t an hour alone with 1,203 votea "" lhe fourlh continue !heir lliks Into tbe there was no danger !rom tbe ',In tho cblpel. Moo In tbe long hallol' to defeat formOI' Trade evening at the White llouee cars ciiJ'rylng lhe oompreaaed '' line or milumers wal elder\7, Mlnlater Robert Winters. Win- where the general Is an ps. ,.· bUnd !!hlte. man, led by another tera polled 954 votes oo lhe final overnlll>t guest. They wiU 1 lido-'• "' man. . blllot. in ID lllauCCOtslul elrort resume dlscuolliona $Jndsy beOUT OF MaTIIBALLS At a ne•• conference before to 11111 uP with other trailing fore Westmoreland returns to PHILADELPHIA (IJP0 - The ."l lhe ~ on view, Kina'• Ctndlllalellplnst Trudeau. · S&lgun. ./(-, ' •, mil!fiiy 45,001J.ton batlle USSNew ....1 . . ' ' Jer141Y, token out ol''tnotllballa" ~~ ' j . . . • to provide llnpower aupport In Vlelnam. rejoined the Dotl Saturdlf at tlilrtiY auarded reeomSAIGON (UI'O 1 - u.s; 14- . C11 •Hill 471'1 barbed wire. UP1 c:oheljJOiident 1'er17 mlalllonln8 ceremoolos Ill the "'.rlnel wbo lolzed IIIII f7l Khe i$odl forlr~ss~ 1:5 W!Qa Young reported IJtO!i>g a Rus- Phllaclelphla Navll Bloe. PUo. .Klte Sinh and held It · nortb 0( IIIli 471, was !lrmlyiD alan-made SA:M !Ired fro11! juat aruuPO hod threatened a "land human wave charges lllrUc!t' ·G!JI tbe 'hands or . lhe Allleo, but west 0( Kbe Sanh Slturda.Y 111 snd ..... domonstrtUoo. ' , ~ aplqst .- IOCCiD4 jleok reports qf, ~ l;llmmunlot aur- what could be tbe Orst uoe of bt Nor~~> . }'lolnamo" hlnda. face~r JJ)Isslle C!AM)'added tbe ~ uttlolrcraft W1!8111111• COSTLY WINDS . • AUied relnfQrcemiot• iUded an · !!Ole to the IIJIIng ot bY the Commlllista In South · W&,frttll II Sid!. alrlllrt,p . ~e VI~. YOlllli aald tbe CJNCINNATI (UPI) - Theln·tor, lfie Drat time . . lite' , , ' tel8jlltone pole-lhapod rocket llll'llict Information lnatltule ""---'·--'- st ...... .. · Frida¥ dlaeloled that lornadoeo .....,.,._.. eee .._.; : '· hortled from the lfOl¥ld beillnd !!hlch llj-uek ..verll ....a,oni a blall ot. smoke and silot 111 a lillie. slate• ""ller thlo week clllted damage toteilins • ' .' near\7 $l,iilo,\ ' : ' .r.::. !leX McCormick Sales Manager 0 Servact No.\ frodud AN EXPLOS.ION OF EXTRA .BUYING POWE_RI . '· You've never seen $0'.cngs 'lite this on '68. Chevrolets and Chevelles. Save on Americo's most popular V8 engines with outomollc traritmissions-ond more. Just tolce a look at thele fiVll bonvs SOYings plans. Then lalk ·ttl your Chevrolet dealer. He'~ .gotmore numbers like. Buy now during his '68 Savingl Eicplo. 68 Toronado Sticker "ric• 56403.52 w.,.. ftllue.U,. Quality ......... , LaSts Now you:ll Bonus Savl!lflt ,... 1 Arrv Chivfoltt or o-Jie with 200-hp Turbo·Flfe V8, P9werglidt and wlt~lb. Bonus SOvlngt PIGII 2 Any Chevrolet or ~le ~, · 5237.00 NO. 1 Stock 01 One Only, In Stock! wHh 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide.aJid whltey.Iejhs. ·. lonus Savllll!t Plan 3 Any regular Chevrolif With 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydro-Matte and wltf1e. .W(llls. •• OQK!! READ!! Why do More People Buy Chevrolet Cers In Gill'- County Than Any Other Meke? Why Do More People Buy Chevtolet Truclcs in G•lli• County Than lulv Other Make? ANSWERt NO. 1 PRODUCT - QUALITY SALUMEN - BEST SERVICE - BEST WARRANTY- BEST ~AL FOR fOUl You Can.'t Get A Better . · Deal Anywhere! CHEVROLET 0r 9 Hours ,;.Mq.r~~·~ · M(J~Ve._ on New Hill -it noiar .. the !i!ie• ,, twQ·or _ top, tJieclrlC '¢IQc:k/ ·.•wft!MJ cc:weill,\ Clhi ' tlUOrd it.m.. ',' . .. OBttE"MGtbi: . . OPEN U.M. TO IP.M. ixCifiT.TlHuJIISDI~V ANDIATURDA\'IA.M. TOt P.M. . . GALLIPOLIS Trudeau Wm's Mirus'tershi'p lt ' .. . • • ' ooo.. ' But In tbe dlmale of iU rice edltDr, Fl'lllk - - " - " " rellllons, and In tbe eco!IJIIIIc has hod Necrofl on Ita.Jlllllc• awua of Ita "*k ~. Ioree atnce ltl'- It hl!l - of llsqphla Is a eyploal Amorlc111 tbe Orst biracial IMe4 ~ ell)'. Prosnm• In 111• Soulh. Nowroo• In llemPhlo, aa Ia hundreds freei¥, and 1hree of tbe l3 of otber clUes, wblte people are ell)' 001110llmen are NecrofS. proud of the PJ'Oil'OS& tblt has It Ill aoundo very Prosnlllve been !lllde Ia race relatlonJ Ia -to the cll)"a 323,000 whitt the put 10 yeonor ao. They noll tblt ~.. olthougb o tbcroushl¥ aoutbern ell)' Ia herlll&l>, de,....egated Ito pdlllc schools in 1961 wllhoul bloldent. It 1110 achieved peaceful lntegrtUoo of Ita buies, reataurentl, movies, hotels and other .llllbllc facU!.Ues. Thlnkl to !he militant cruoado ~ or tbe Menq>hlo CommOJ>o clai-API>eli and itl diatlngulshed ,'·' i By United Press lnvernlllonll Waves o! firf>.bomblnga, racial violence and vandlllsm hit C h I c ago, WashlngtDn, Plio tsburll> and illltlmore SltuJ'. day. Heavy trOOP relnforc&o moots pOured Into rloloshocked Chicago and the ftrMCarred nstional capital. R8cial outhur sts eruPted In several other cldes across the nsUon, but In l!l8JIY clUes the Ude o! violence ebbed and onler closed unUI Wedne~. The trooPs and U.S. lllarines moved Maryland NaUonll Guard was Into Washington. alerted and Ill BalUmore The force of trooPs patrolliJw policemen were coiled 111 WI!' the street& or the nation's cep ltel was OJ<Pected to mount ID 12,000 Saturdlf night. Some 7,500 NaUonli Guardsmen &oiJiht ID restore peace tD the smok&oblurred streets of Chic., go and 5,000 regular Army troops were poised to !ly In from Ft. Carson, Colo., to join !hem. was restored. ChlcliO Ml,yor Richard J. Presldent Johnson prepared to llale,y ImPosed a Partial curlew send !adoral trOOP• Into Chica- on ChlcliO. Pittsburgh Ml,yor go, reeling ander arson, looting Joseph M. Bsrr ordered .U bars lnd deadly sniPer lire. Par• and liquor stores In !he ell)' :::·:·:·:::::::::::.:.:.:::-:-:-:·:·::: ·=·=·=·:·:·:·: ·:· :·:~~::::;:;:;:;: ;: ; l!ICHMON D, Ind. (UPl) - A thunderous explosion tn a SI>Ortln.!i mxxl• store Sl1road f I a m e s and destruction · ~'1/b:lii¥'Nn .a!..__. ' ~t-AiiihOrttii& ~d':; l*st 15 persons were killed. Indiana State Pollee Ploced ~ desth toll at 15, Notional Guard CoPt. Charles D. M,yera satd eight bodies were coUJU.o. ed at tbe makeshift morgue 111 the Guard 111!10ry, It was roported that lhe rtllllinlng dead were at locll ho•"'tal ""' ~ :,:,:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Deny Harwi's Charge U.S. Dragging Heels WA!mNGTON (UP!) - T h e White House llid ~ ltwas sUU awaiting a formll r<~>\7 from Norlh VIetnam on start1~ prelinJinary peoco talks In Genevo, SWltaerland. Press Secretary George Chrl,.. Uan said the UnltedStateshadrecelved "messages thrOugh prJ.. Vale lndlviduols recently In H., nol, but lheoe do not epp- IDbe a reply to our proposal. We hoPe 111 receive an olrtclal reply from Hanoi soon.•• MeanwhUe, !tate Department ol!lclals denied a Norlh VImeso charge 11111 the United states was drqglng Its heels on proparlllons lor a meeting on eventual peace negutlotlons. HASA NAME The preaident of predominantly Negro Wllbertoreo UnlveroiQ> - - Slturda.Y !hat the Orst llullclng on the schocl' I !!OW campos be named after Dr, Martin Lutbor King. ......, IIIC.h p N~t · llbui1\ a ~ cllled w.u.. •..o.w. er Homes, tbe _ . , . .10 liltpUN S:. u llllibbf, o...-prlced ll!d cmrcrowded •• It Ia In Ill the o1J1er black . _ , of Ametl<a. The ~ Advllor7 eo.. million on Ci'rll !Uonlero, headed by Gov. Ot8J Kirner o1. Dllnoio, wd 111111 recent ftiiOI'I tbOt of tbe most bttler COII!Piaiala of Nfcroea,ID clUe• 1lu'oulbaUt tbe nation, 11 tblt 111ey set le•• Protection and more Plllhi!W around from !he peljeo than do white ciU...., Kelq>hlo N.,....o hove lhe imm-....,. The toU or .adl....o.. lu deod ..,ross tbe country was a.Jeaat 19, ChlcliO had 10 dead, Washington 4, tbe llotrolt metroPOlitan areo 2, and ~lis Memphis and TaJ. iahuaee Fi.. 1 each. The ~e .;, one wuhlngUm vicUm was removed from the Ust, reducing !he total to 19, whon authorities determined thet he did not die ol. cauJes related ID lhe demonstr&Uoos, SIXteen of !he vlcUms were N"""'es. • black~. ('.emP~Iana have bela concb:ttd cluriDg tbl put year to 1181 lllllor !Irma ID Provide mort job aPPGrtuaiUes for Negroes. But Joaae H. 'lurner, loeli preoldent or tbo Nallonll Aasocllllon for Advaoc1111ent qf Colored People, llid the r• _ . . hu cooalattd moll\7 of "toktll 111r1tw"- addlns 000 or two Negroes to the llllr for IIIPIII'IIICO like. u._loy. mont-and parHiJ!le, Jow.«oge WJde.._loyinont- 11 lltiU • aerioul problem for the Negro communll)', The kind of """loyment ._J'IuniUeo a v a ill b I e 111 l'i"ETTO• Is dnmaUaed by the labor dispute Whleh bl'ouillrt ~. KIJw on his fila! 'fillit to Mloqbis, The Cltf !ii-M DIPartment employa 1,300 PI' neeriJ boge collec111ra - .U Negroeo- at a woge scale rq!ne from $1.55 111 f2,l0 per (Continued on Pl&ll lQ) President Asks House ~or Housing_Bill Now Police on . Trail of Assassin or . ~·~ ·' ' . WASIUNGTON (UP0- Pres- Wedne&da.y. The Senate alreodY Ident Jolmson, In a foretaste of has approved it. hJs plaMed emergency message Working under Marine guard, to a joint oesslon or Congreaa lawmakers who drove tbrough reMonday - later postponed be- newed fire and looting in Washcause Rev . King's funeral lng!Dn streets to reach their coo- told lawmakers Saturday their gressional of!lces speculated !hat most urgent job Is to send to his COOUnued violence could Jeopardesk next week long - pending dize prospects for lhe bUI' s psslegl&laUon to ban dlscrlmlnsUoo aage. In most housing. EarUer, !here had been alSpeaker J o h n McCormack most unanimous agreement that made public lhe Pre&ldent's pies the assassination of Martin IJJand reatflrmed plans to put !he ther King In Mempllls Thur&da.y open housing issue w an UP- had Upped lhe scales In !avor of or..down vote tn the House on the bill's llnal tllactment. In addition to Its open housing pro- Armed Force Brings Lull vi&lon, lite measure wuuid provide frelh legal protection against lntlmldatloo of clvllrigbta In Violence worker a on the one hand, and a~ galnst inter state Incitement of WA!mNGTON (IJP0 - A curfew en!orced by a heavy show or armed federal force and the use ol. leer gas and smoke bombs broull>t a relative luU to the naUoo• s capital at ni81>1fall, Saturday after a third day of loot• ing and arson In the &IID!Ia. Arrests were stepped up, reaching a total 0( 2,686 at 5:30 p.m., EST. That was an hour and a haU after 9,400 ladera! troops and Notional Guardsmen and l, 440 policemen started scattering bands of Negro youths to enforce the 4 p.m., eurfew. At 8 p.m.. EST, pOlice radios reported several Instances or aporadlc sniper Ore. One report told of "snipers firing at the mUitary." These were tho first reporta of IIUUPIIY here since the difficulties erupted riots on the other. Jolmsoo, In a letter oo the speaker, aald open housing legialatlon had been cmder acUve oonolderaUClll Ill C on- MEMPHIS, greas for more thantwoyeara, 111111 the Senate now had paued It, and that Houle action is ••ct~e ~ Carl Sld!el, tbe inOCJIIUes and the lnlu.Ucea a Negro who became lhe llrat against wblch he fOIIII>t so long of hlo race to be elected a may- and ab\7. or o« a maJ<Ir Americlll ciQ>, AI "" mourn his death, we pve the following advice to the must aleo lilt our e,yes ID the DIUon In the wake ol. tbe deltb soaJ• Dr. King ltrOYe lor - the 0( civil rialltl leader Dr. Mar- triUI!IIll1 ot. &00<1 over evil, ot liD Luther Kin& who llded juallce over discrimlnatiOil IIlii Sld!ea' eampalan by ateid•l a of rea1011 over ID&m'· voter retlatratloo drive. Bilterneat and Yioltllce do not honor !h• lll1!11017 ot. thla great American·. Love, faith and ~v· rmeo~ ~11!1 or. Klni'• mind 111d they mull 1111 Jlllt!c!• ll!d or,ut c:libl . . .... tiJ, h-• T01111o (UPO- AuthcriUea indicated Slturday that the,y are hot on the trail or a neat, ~lired man who checked Into a llaPhoaoe and ueed It as a sniPer J>Oal lD l!ldf out the life or ~. Marlin Lulher KIJw Jr. "The IJmostiptioo 11 tbls J>Oint Is very -OUllllnl." said Mtu!llhla Pollee Chief Frari< L. Holloman. He would oay oo more, OJ<PiainiJIIl "The furnllhlrv Ill. aoy more dotalla at this time migllt jeQpanllze eltber 1M \nveatlption or the comlellon or the individuol r._.slble. As 1000 U we feel WI are Ill a J>OSIUoo to make 1\arthOI' ........... manto, we wW do 10 wltbout time for now." Johnson said King' &a818SIInaUon had caused all IJ)Od men to ask themselves, .. what D'lOI*8 ean I do to achieve brotherhood and ecpallty among all Amerlcans'1'' •'There are many actions the COngresa ean take 011 its part,,. tbe Pro&ldent said. "The most Immediate Is to enact leglslatloo eo long delayed and so clooe ID lulftllment. We abould pa01 the fair houaing law .•• at the earllest poulble moment." Hope Lies in Reuniting Nation Editor&: I people. But the 213,0410 Nowroo• hove • diUerent VIew o1. tbe oltuatiDn. Here, •• In Detrolt Md Newark and Los Anples and WashingtDn and count!••• clUes that have not yet Olllllocled, Negroes see pleney of eVIdoql:e of contlnulag racial dlscrltnilJI>. Uon In jobs, houslnr, 0111111! lhe IIIDI COII!Pialnt. AII!JoiWh if>. PsoPie are trtlited by tho ataoco of actual brullllty llllf pOllee utd public olrlclals. be rare-u city of!lcllia esleri With the exc&PUon of 1 !err _ Mtu!lllds NOITOO& have the feeling lhll tbero are more than 1 few members of tbo .Pollee force who eoeer\7 oe!H II>DD lOY iultlflcoUon 111 POUnd a black held or PGUr bull.. lntD Violence Ebbing In Many Cities Conr_erence 'XTRA SPEL1AL. RRANP IIIEW OLDSMOBILE Jly LOUIS CASSEl S ' ,.. deJo.y," uvery Closett ~. Gen. Ramse,y Clark, who Dew to ~· on order• from President ~ to help wltb tbe lllveatlgatlon, sold Friday that authorities were ''VW)' eloae" to an arrest In Che case and that the lllveodpUon hod spread severol hundred mUeo beyond tbl borden of Tennessee. King even~Jw was killed Thuradl,y b.Y • •llwl• sniper's bullet u he strclled ..... on the baiCOD)' ol hla room It tho Lerrsllle Hotel, lour blockl from hiotDrlc Btalo Street In tbo lleart of Moqhla' Nllro llatrlet. APParent\7 eome of 1ht btot Joada to hll killer .... ...... llliPUed by reeldontl oltbe""'" Uon'a prloriUeo ID moot the down IIPO lllll!ll bullq from grave \DUDe! needs In the clUeo. Which lhe latiJ •The lnO<flltlea agalnot whleh The ..,....., Mrs. lleoalo ~. King fought p~- a-, ... llid tblllall tban aoeiety. They !rostrate mUIIono live hour a 1o11oro lite IIJGUIIoc a ol. Americans, deprlvlne them ol IIMI, ~ 111 _.-tunlll' and lulliiiiiiiD, ,11•11 '1 proa f8,IO 0 breeding dispare on hand . wMit ro.~, checked Jato tbe and morli olckneao on the oGl- IIPU'tml!ll !lldar tbe or w er. ll!!i- ..Jobn WUiard.•i ~~ pervdlcrlllimlnallonve and pe~~ .• ". . • -~r.• ._ililt!l a llllr -...,.. IIIII Nlected 111 thet_.tt111~4 ..._ ·• • • · "Pll...,..- ra.... ueatloft, In ·~ ~·, fi• . . . . . . II hooJtll care, ll!d III hoo.uollll, Jil. ~.._ ~ ·.•- lhe jltai 111o• lit ~·· . IIJIII'I!, all . ' -. l l w • n ' !* . Br•• . • *""" ... - .f'-. . . . ::- . ........... - l, ~-­ ' �•' ' ' . . ; .. ' Why Memphis? TV.... in Review~ · One Armed Hate-Filled,Man -Can Put a City into Shame • •By IIICit·OO,BHOW" BY DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - FillY years Ql, they ealled Captain W. E. Roe's deal lor the LouisvUleCinclnnati Packet Co., an APrll Fool's Da,y rumor. But, it later materialized and theformerowner of the Ul-futed pocket Kanswha had himself a steamboat bus- APRU. 2, 1918 - Clplainllarry Martin of the. J. T. Hallleld tells u• thet eome ot. the 1-c e plero Ia the ctnclnaati harbor and helow ......, completely wrecked by the Ice Iall winter. Captsln Martin Is of the opinion that at !IO!Tie fUtUre da1. maybe no! far off, tbe government boot& wUI do all the lrelll>tins on the iness. 'Ibis and other stories are in- Ohio Rlverandthetlncllnewbarvcluded in Rlver News items of 08 will be built Ill Ill larger rivthe April 1-7, 1918 Issues or er towns to hollt and lower the the GaUipolls Doily Tribune: !reililt. APRU. 3, 1918 - There was APRIL 1, 1918 - The big steamboat deal for tho purchase a special meetlns at ClncimaU In or the Louiavllle.Cinclnnati Pac- !he ol!lce of the Msln St. wharf ket Line, reported !rom Pt. Monday of the Board of DirecPleasant, Is now said to be only tors ol the Loulsvllle-CinelnnaU a rumor or April Fool. Captain Packet Co. oo coo!lrm tho sale W, E. Roe, It Is said, has pur- o1 Commodore F. A. Laidley' a stock to captain W. E. Roe, who chased the ~een Clcy. The new Uberty Transit Com- was elected general - manager of pany of Wheeling is considering !he compall)' lor tho unexpired !he feasibility or building !'Ome term. The annual meeting will concrete packet steamboats. The be held AprU 15. Captain George !Mchinson. company has consulted some Cin· cinnati engineers regarding t h e former well • known rlverman. matter. COncrete boats in t h e proprieiDr o! tbe Remlngtoo Ho- ) Ohio River would sure be an in· novation . The above is not an Apr il Fool but comes through a Wheeling paper handed us by Bill Jones, the tomato plant op· erator. Captain James Woodward of the towboat Enterprise had a leg scalded by • sipllon pipe I a s t week. He went to Ml~eport for medical tr eatment and Is now back on his boat wt lch pssoed dovm &mday. ft is sai d that the freight ern· bargo on Charleston [rei~! will be lilted at Cincinnati this week. The new floats have been in· stalled on the ferryboat Francis and the B. & 0. hacks are again making all train oonnerUons. The hacks had trouble !lmday g e tting through deep mud on therh'· er banks . Repairs to the road are to be made. tel in Pomeroy. was an over nl~t guest of the Park central Hotel . Captain lllltcldnson reports busllleBI ol. all kinds very good in the POmeroy Bene!. The boating game does not look good to Captain IMchinson wbo Is opposed to lock and dam Improvementa. The greot bulk or coal, salt and other freight Is n o w slclpped out of Pomeroy by rail. POmeroy used to be a great shipping point In the palll\)' day s of the !amoua White Collar Line. APIIIL 4, 1918- The govern ment Is said to be looking I o r competent men tor lock tenders and mechanics at Dams Nos. 21-22. Men are scarce. The excursion steamer Ibn ~ or &nlth opens the aes8111 next ibJday with a trip from POmeroy to Huntington and return. Clplaln li>mer Sllllth wllf oom. manc1 the biC boll thla aes11011 and Cojllaln Hellry llol1o- wiU apln be her pUot. The Smltb will run eeverli ueursiona Ill dll!erent Potnto'between here and ClnciDnaU before going to Pitta· burll> to open lhe aesaon oboot the middle of Maf. APRU. 5, 1918 - The river was rising slowly tbla morning as result of the wickets at Dam No. 26 havetne been put down· ThursdaY for the Drat limo this· seascm. APRU. 6, 1918 - The s a 1vap !relll>t Is being taken off the aunken Clll' ot Parkersburg. Her machinery cut be eeved and pos&lb\7 the hull. Captain Henry HoUowoq bas been Informed that the Greenland's wreck Is on the Kentucky shore opposite North Bend, lnd It will come out clear and dry at low water staJ8_,_ The -sldewheeler Indiana, now at ClnclnnaU, Is said to be lookIng line since being rebuUt and It Is ellj)Octed thet she and the QJeen City will be QPOrated during the summer months. captsln w. E. Roe has taken over Commodore F. A. Laldlw'slnterests wblch cootrol the Louisville Uno. He Is said ID have found t h e QJeen City In much better coodiUon !han he Olii)Octed. The QJeen City Is now being repaired at Pt. PleasantandCoptsln Roe wiU rebuUd the Looclnda at Cincinnati. He has lhe boilers of the wrecked City of J..ouisvUie and the Clll' of Cincinnati, In IJ)Od condition and but a lew years old, when thw are needed. The Louisville LIDo Ia said to have been sold at a bargain. F. R. Llidley, son of Commodore Laidley, was a promInent Galljpolls vi&ltor Saturday In Interests of the Uberty loan and made us a pleasant call. . HOLL~OOD (\!Pl)-The , .. ,.sslnltiOn or 11E11n .Luther Klns 1111.Y · ProVIde tbe llnol bilpetus needicl llf -~~ tbe t91onlalon MIWorkl ' 111 dell 'more ·lntenBivo\7 Ill priJ!le 11mt with Nesro-whlte ·rlllatlo!~S. The ohock ot. Tburldi,Y'a naUonll trlpcty Ill lileiiiPhis ~ 11 Jut foreo the - r k s to r!llll10 tbOt lhelr full rtiO!IrCOS are required to eatllblllh . de11Per&l8\7 needed llnka - - the two coJIIIIIWiio ties. Then can no ilqlor be casual, tw'MCIY, p~mokll1a N,IISfiCUoh Ill -ltlve office• thlt thla greatest of domestic problems Ia adequat.q handled In evei11Jw news broadcasts, liPOradlc llocUI!Itllteries or occ., •lonll 11110t coveroge. ·-- · There .must be ·a ruJl.eclie commitment 111 come w II'IP• with the problem, no tri ' &mdlr ghetto series like "NBC E>!Perlment In Television" or "Frono Uers o! Filth," but In video's gr-•t view~ hours. Tokeolam Not Enoll&b It Ia time for the n-rk• to lltOP klddl~ tbemselves thll raciol barriers hive lollen ahalpiJ just because Negroes Qear in ·&howa, or star in 1 few series. Even the moat ner........runded obaerVOI'S would have to admit thlt tbl• Is barely • UPI Sanlor Edlll>r Tom. (UFOWlu' llsnPhlll'l Of Ill tbe cities In which ~. Mlrtln Luther KIJw Jr. r(aked Ids IUe, whY wu It tblo proud . old MJa&lastwl River IPOI Ia wldch a wblte aooaosln lll!llly did what KIJw liWifl koell that aome hote4llled peraon would do, liOOJJOI' or lator'l The tact- tbe f1ia11t81>o bW !act-Io thlt tbtre 11 no &00<1 aoawer to tbat queltloD. It would be com!Drti!W It citizens of other clUes could J>Olnt 111 apeclal ctrcUIII-ea Ia MOJQPhll and oay,.· "Thlt'l w!Qo It hliPPened there, bill ot couroe tblnga ore diUerent hire." MEMPHISi Today's · Almanac ""'*'• llY Unlwel Press lnternationol Todl,y II Sundt.Y, AprU 71 the 98th dlf of 1968 wllh 261i 111 follow, Tho moon li -een Ita Drat 1968 BUICK 4· DOO-R·sED qulrter and full lttp. The morning star 1a v_.. The evening are Mara •tor• ' and J"'lter. On tblS dQ inldi111Q'I In 1927, lhe first suceeoarul demonstration of ioqr dlltanel televiolon toek plaee ·- -· Wallhinllllln 111d New York Cfl1, In 1948, Amerlcao and Brtillh trooPS Unked "' . ' In Tunllla <bing tbe battle of Nol'lh Aeries. In lll7, mUIIona of Americans Laldle,y Informs ua that the Louisville • ClnclDnaU Packet Uno had been losing IIIOIIOl' UP unUI the Ice wrecked the ateemers City of Louisville and CIQ> 0( Cincinnati, and LoUclnde. LaidlilY stated that In 1908 or 1907, lhe LoulsvUie Line !lllde some mooey utd paid thlt year an · elll>t per cent dividend. lliatl cost of fuel and Iaber and a fallIng off of fi'eigllt has caused losses, Laidley, wbo is a very clever man. says. Commodore Laldle,y, wltb tbe line for 2f years, his been receiving $3,300 a yeor salary as manager and his 1111 Informs us that the Loulsvlllo-Nasilvllle Railroad had nothing what..,.ver to do with the operation of tbe J..oulsvUie - ClnclnnaU Paeket Line 0( boots. (St!;E SI'ORY- PAGE l) were left wltbout telophone oervice 11 a 2~ countrywide strike began. In 1964, Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama PGtled 26 per cent ot tbe vote In tbl Wisconaln llomocroUc pre&ldeno Uli primary, A thousht for tbe dlfl German author Thoma& Mann llid, "(lllnlonl Cannot IUrfive If one ha1'!11 c!lanceiD II&IIt for- PLANT SEEDIJNGS - FUty.nine Boy Scouta of the Jo6.G.M District pllnted 5,500 small trees at the Forked Run !tate Park Ill Meigs Counl)' near Reedsville Saturday mornlqr. Above, Elson O'Connor, scoutmaster of TroqJ 235 Ill Qiester, kneeling Ill the loreground, and H. A. Bernhart, .. park manag.r, give planting Instructions to five scoutl. The,y are, left tD rlll>t, Amos Moore, Syracuse Troop 242; RanciY Riddle, Pt. Pleasant Troop 257; Carl Thomas, Chester Troop 235; Robert Golf, Reedsville Troot>, and Scott Van Vrenken, Pomeroy TroqJ 248. them." . l SUNDAY, APRIL : .'!"; VOL.•. 3 .NO. 10 • ~ JUDGE 7. 1968 PAGE 13 .' WIWAM . '-Thohsands File Past Body of Slain Leader AM MER FOR COURT OF a,PWS · ~PUiiiJClN · Pd. N.Mir. Assassin Seen in Hallway · CHICAGO (IJP0 - President Jctmson Saturday nlll>t ordered 5,000 federal troops from Texas and Colorado to move Into Chicago and help ATLANTA (UPI}- Thousands widow, Coretta, ssld "The day SUPPress arson, looting and of aoaui<~Md Nqroes !lied past tbat tho Negro people snd deadly sniper fire which has the boc1Y I of ateln · Integration others 1n bondage are truly swept the nauon' s second tar . ) , ~~ •. ~ ~II ~eslclQ> .!or~da,y•: . , ~~ 1c 'I'~~~ •' -JA-iJo . ji(I&IO/! • •.: • · .II. - ~Yil'! ,fie.,~ ..._.~..., 11' · ·a~• Pre&lilent · -soc\ set aside wore dispatched from Ft. saw-and talked ID-the assa... them. &cnday as a da1 of mourning In Hood, Tex., and Ft. Csr8111, ·• · sin of ~. Martin Luther King ~ Hie head rested on willie 11Un tbe niUon but MayO< Ivan Allen Colo. They were scheduled to when he Dod his sniper's post In ln i!i•tMrlcao 1114hDPfl1 coffin, proclaimed Tuo&da.y, the day of land at O'Hare lnternatiooal a llol>hoUBO bathroom seconds under bUD electric candelabra the funeral, for moornlng In Airport and the Glenview Nahlll> In ile vaulted ceiling 0( Atlants. He calied King a val Air station. both norlhwest after !Iring tbe fatal shot. Authorities Indicated the,y ,!late,. a Ci:hapel at ~man "mertyr for af!Os to come." of Chicago's Loop. were on the traU or the calm, . Colleae. Sen. Kennedy, wbo supplied &111~alred man who killed The nidon marked a day of King's widow with a 74-aest :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::': :::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·: King with a single rille bullet IIIOIIl'J1IIJa for him Sunday and ' propjet to return the body or Thursday, AtWta Mayor lv111 ADen called her murdered husband to WUUe Anchutz, 57, who Uved him ~ ~'martyr lor ages to Atlanta. Cutceled his campalpIn !he room nexi tD the one lhe conte •.J ~., sobbed and a lag untU after the !uneral. VIce 1' kiUer rented, said S8turdl.l' he -.an falriled beside his body. Pre&ldent Hubert H. Humphrey ' heard lhe crack of lhe hlll>1111 tunerli Tue&da.y wiU be pOalponecl\111 poUUcal trips and r_ powered rltie and jerked OPan attaided by dignitaries rrom u was apecu~ated lhat President . I !he door of his room. acroso the land, Including Jo1UJ11011 migllt send Hwnpllrey He saw lhe man walking hopefUl Sen. ROOeri to rspreaent him atthe!uneral. toword him. "I didn't see the lace, but I .. ,... The bociY or the 39?"esr.old won't forget the voice," the Nobel Peace Prize winner, slain WASHINGTON (IJPI)- Prestrucking comPaoy employe •ald. Ident Johnson and Gen. William uHe had hls ann over his lace. by a lllllper's bullet rn Memphis Thur&da.y, woqt on view at C, Westmoreland conferred for "I said 'Thet IOunded liko a dulk. Thouall1ds were walling aTTAWA (UPI)-Pierre El· nine hours Saturday "" lhe sho~' And he said; reoUvely outsida and some Uott Trudeau, Canada's Jet set prospects lor peace In Vletnsm. u 'Yes, it was 1 shot.' " bepn to lljUeal when lhe doors bachelor justice miDlster, was One of the topics discussed by Then, Anchutz said, the sniPer os.eo~: elected Saturday by the rullne the President and the U.S. "hurried on down the halL He Tho orpn beillnd the chapel Uberal party to succeed retlr- commander Ia Vletnsm was lho bad nOWSI1.,ot8 0 lMj'be lhe stap pllfed Bach's "0 Man. lng Lester B, Pearson as the eelecUon 0( military advisers rille, and a blue bag In his right Btllill Thy Grievous Fill" and nsUon's 15thprimem1Dlater. for pos&lble peace talks wltb hand." lntD "Abide, 0 Trudeou, a millionaire who North VIetnam. then Dearest Jema." Ukea to dance the !r~~~:, led all Press Sacretacy George ChrisLOOKING ,WRECK ·~ S9me o1. II\~ mourners sobbed lhe way through four ballots to tian llid there wore no llnal BLOODY CEDARVU.LE, Ohio <UPO · ·· *•IIIq !lied post the • • -· emerae leader of lhe pari)' he decisions reached on any Cleanup operatlooa cooUn•ed "He died for freedom, that's Cllce scorned as "a bunch of personnel changeo In lhe U. S. here Saturday foUOJJ!ng the de/· what he died tor,'' one woman Idiots!• mUltary command nor were any railment of oboot 30 cars ol. a ,. aald lro tho next Ptlllll In line. The French.Canadlan former peace talk advisers dellnitely Penn Central fi'elll>t trslneorry"He died rOr lttedom." law jlrofeasor, who QJ!etly salected. tng everything from ketebup to A 10?"ear.ol.d. boy was Orst to lllliiChed grapes throull> six 0\ristlan said Jolmson and oompreaeed gas. Cedarville Po...;.· l'lew tbe ~ after the lamlly houra of voting, won the race Westmoreland were expected to lice Chief Larl')' airsoo aald and friends _.t an hour alone with 1,203 votea "" lhe fourlh continue !heir lliks Into tbe there was no danger !rom tbe ',In tho cblpel. Moo In tbe long hallol' to defeat formOI' Trade evening at the White llouee cars ciiJ'rylng lhe oompreaaed '' line or milumers wal elder\7, Mlnlater Robert Winters. Win- where the general Is an ps. ,.· bUnd !!hlte. man, led by another tera polled 954 votes oo lhe final overnlll>t guest. They wiU 1 lido-'• "' man. . blllot. in ID lllauCCOtslul elrort resume dlscuolliona $Jndsy beOUT OF MaTIIBALLS At a ne•• conference before to 11111 uP with other trailing fore Westmoreland returns to PHILADELPHIA (IJP0 - The ."l lhe ~ on view, Kina'• Ctndlllalellplnst Trudeau. · S&lgun. ./(-, ' •, mil!fiiy 45,001J.ton batlle USSNew ....1 . . ' ' Jer141Y, token out ol''tnotllballa" ~~ ' j . . . • to provide llnpower aupport In Vlelnam. rejoined the Dotl Saturdlf at tlilrtiY auarded reeomSAIGON (UI'O 1 - u.s; 14- . C11 •Hill 471'1 barbed wire. UP1 c:oheljJOiident 1'er17 mlalllonln8 ceremoolos Ill the "'.rlnel wbo lolzed IIIII f7l Khe i$odl forlr~ss~ 1:5 W!Qa Young reported IJtO!i>g a Rus- Phllaclelphla Navll Bloe. PUo. .Klte Sinh and held It · nortb 0( IIIli 471, was !lrmlyiD alan-made SA:M !Ired fro11! juat aruuPO hod threatened a "land human wave charges lllrUc!t' ·G!JI tbe 'hands or . lhe Allleo, but west 0( Kbe Sanh Slturda.Y 111 snd ..... domonstrtUoo. ' , ~ aplqst .- IOCCiD4 jleok reports qf, ~ l;llmmunlot aur- what could be tbe Orst uoe of bt Nor~~> . }'lolnamo" hlnda. face~r JJ)Isslle C!AM)'added tbe ~ uttlolrcraft W1!8111111• COSTLY WINDS . • AUied relnfQrcemiot• iUded an · !!Ole to the IIJIIng ot bY the Commlllista In South · W&,frttll II Sid!. alrlllrt,p . ~e VI~. YOlllli aald tbe CJNCINNATI (UPI) - Theln·tor, lfie Drat time . . lite' , , ' tel8jlltone pole-lhapod rocket llll'llict Information lnatltule ""---'·--'- st ...... .. · Frida¥ dlaeloled that lornadoeo .....,.,._.. eee .._.; : '· hortled from the lfOl¥ld beillnd !!hlch llj-uek ..verll ....a,oni a blall ot. smoke and silot 111 a lillie. slate• ""ller thlo week clllted damage toteilins • ' .' near\7 $l,iilo,\ ' : ' .r.::. !leX McCormick Sales Manager 0 Servact No.\ frodud AN EXPLOS.ION OF EXTRA .BUYING POWE_RI . '· You've never seen $0'.cngs 'lite this on '68. Chevrolets and Chevelles. Save on Americo's most popular V8 engines with outomollc traritmissions-ond more. Just tolce a look at thele fiVll bonvs SOYings plans. Then lalk ·ttl your Chevrolet dealer. He'~ .gotmore numbers like. Buy now during his '68 Savingl Eicplo. 68 Toronado Sticker "ric• 56403.52 w.,.. ftllue.U,. Quality ......... , LaSts Now you:ll Bonus Savl!lflt ,... 1 Arrv Chivfoltt or o-Jie with 200-hp Turbo·Flfe V8, P9werglidt and wlt~lb. Bonus SOvlngt PIGII 2 Any Chevrolet or ~le ~, · 5237.00 NO. 1 Stock 01 One Only, In Stock! wHh 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide.aJid whltey.Iejhs. ·. lonus Savllll!t Plan 3 Any regular Chevrolif With 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydro-Matte and wltf1e. .W(llls. •• OQK!! READ!! Why do More People Buy Chevrolet Cers In Gill'- County Than Any Other Meke? Why Do More People Buy Chevtolet Truclcs in G•lli• County Than lulv Other Make? ANSWERt NO. 1 PRODUCT - QUALITY SALUMEN - BEST SERVICE - BEST WARRANTY- BEST ~AL FOR fOUl You Can.'t Get A Better . · Deal Anywhere! CHEVROLET 0r 9 Hours ,;.Mq.r~~·~ · M(J~Ve._ on New Hill -it noiar .. the !i!ie• ,, twQ·or _ top, tJieclrlC '¢IQc:k/ ·.•wft!MJ cc:weill,\ Clhi ' tlUOrd it.m.. ',' . .. OBttE"MGtbi: . . OPEN U.M. TO IP.M. ixCifiT.TlHuJIISDI~V ANDIATURDA\'IA.M. TOt P.M. . . GALLIPOLIS Trudeau Wm's Mirus'tershi'p lt ' .. . • • ' ooo.. ' But In tbe dlmale of iU rice edltDr, Fl'lllk - - " - " " rellllons, and In tbe eco!IJIIIIc has hod Necrofl on Ita.Jlllllc• awua of Ita "*k ~. Ioree atnce ltl'- It hl!l - of llsqphla Is a eyploal Amorlc111 tbe Orst biracial IMe4 ~ ell)'. Prosnm• In 111• Soulh. Nowroo• In llemPhlo, aa Ia hundreds freei¥, and 1hree of tbe l3 of otber clUes, wblte people are ell)' 001110llmen are NecrofS. proud of the PJ'Oil'OS& tblt has It Ill aoundo very Prosnlllve been !lllde Ia race relatlonJ Ia -to the cll)"a 323,000 whitt the put 10 yeonor ao. They noll tblt ~.. olthougb o tbcroushl¥ aoutbern ell)' Ia herlll&l>, de,....egated Ito pdlllc schools in 1961 wllhoul bloldent. It 1110 achieved peaceful lntegrtUoo of Ita buies, reataurentl, movies, hotels and other .llllbllc facU!.Ues. Thlnkl to !he militant cruoado ~ or tbe Menq>hlo CommOJ>o clai-API>eli and itl diatlngulshed ,'·' i By United Press lnvernlllonll Waves o! firf>.bomblnga, racial violence and vandlllsm hit C h I c ago, WashlngtDn, Plio tsburll> and illltlmore SltuJ'. day. Heavy trOOP relnforc&o moots pOured Into rloloshocked Chicago and the ftrMCarred nstional capital. R8cial outhur sts eruPted In several other cldes across the nsUon, but In l!l8JIY clUes the Ude o! violence ebbed and onler closed unUI Wedne~. The trooPs and U.S. lllarines moved Maryland NaUonll Guard was Into Washington. alerted and Ill BalUmore The force of trooPs patrolliJw policemen were coiled 111 WI!' the street& or the nation's cep ltel was OJ<Pected to mount ID 12,000 Saturdlf night. Some 7,500 NaUonli Guardsmen &oiJiht ID restore peace tD the smok&oblurred streets of Chic., go and 5,000 regular Army troops were poised to !ly In from Ft. Carson, Colo., to join !hem. was restored. ChlcliO Ml,yor Richard J. Presldent Johnson prepared to llale,y ImPosed a Partial curlew send !adoral trOOP• Into Chica- on ChlcliO. Pittsburgh Ml,yor go, reeling ander arson, looting Joseph M. Bsrr ordered .U bars lnd deadly sniPer lire. Par• and liquor stores In !he ell)' :::·:·:·:::::::::::.:.:.:::-:-:-:·:·::: ·=·=·=·:·:·:·: ·:· :·:~~::::;:;:;:;: ;: ; l!ICHMON D, Ind. (UPl) - A thunderous explosion tn a SI>Ortln.!i mxxl• store Sl1road f I a m e s and destruction · ~'1/b:lii¥'Nn .a!..__. ' ~t-AiiihOrttii& ~d':; l*st 15 persons were killed. Indiana State Pollee Ploced ~ desth toll at 15, Notional Guard CoPt. Charles D. M,yera satd eight bodies were coUJU.o. ed at tbe makeshift morgue 111 the Guard 111!10ry, It was roported that lhe rtllllinlng dead were at locll ho•"'tal ""' ~ :,:,:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Deny Harwi's Charge U.S. Dragging Heels WA!mNGTON (UP!) - T h e White House llid ~ ltwas sUU awaiting a formll r<~>\7 from Norlh VIetnam on start1~ prelinJinary peoco talks In Genevo, SWltaerland. Press Secretary George Chrl,.. Uan said the UnltedStateshadrecelved "messages thrOugh prJ.. Vale lndlviduols recently In H., nol, but lheoe do not epp- IDbe a reply to our proposal. We hoPe 111 receive an olrtclal reply from Hanoi soon.•• MeanwhUe, !tate Department ol!lclals denied a Norlh VImeso charge 11111 the United states was drqglng Its heels on proparlllons lor a meeting on eventual peace negutlotlons. HASA NAME The preaident of predominantly Negro Wllbertoreo UnlveroiQ> - - Slturda.Y !hat the Orst llullclng on the schocl' I !!OW campos be named after Dr, Martin Lutbor King. ......, IIIC.h p N~t · llbui1\ a ~ cllled w.u.. •..o.w. er Homes, tbe _ . , . .10 liltpUN S:. u llllibbf, o...-prlced ll!d cmrcrowded •• It Ia In Ill the o1J1er black . _ , of Ametl<a. The ~ Advllor7 eo.. million on Ci'rll !Uonlero, headed by Gov. Ot8J Kirner o1. Dllnoio, wd 111111 recent ftiiOI'I tbOt of tbe most bttler COII!Piaiala of Nfcroea,ID clUe• 1lu'oulbaUt tbe nation, 11 tblt 111ey set le•• Protection and more Plllhi!W around from !he peljeo than do white ciU...., Kelq>hlo N.,....o hove lhe imm-....,. The toU or .adl....o.. lu deod ..,ross tbe country was a.Jeaat 19, ChlcliO had 10 dead, Washington 4, tbe llotrolt metroPOlitan areo 2, and ~lis Memphis and TaJ. iahuaee Fi.. 1 each. The ~e .;, one wuhlngUm vicUm was removed from the Ust, reducing !he total to 19, whon authorities determined thet he did not die ol. cauJes related ID lhe demonstr&Uoos, SIXteen of !he vlcUms were N"""'es. • black~. ('.emP~Iana have bela concb:ttd cluriDg tbl put year to 1181 lllllor !Irma ID Provide mort job aPPGrtuaiUes for Negroes. But Joaae H. 'lurner, loeli preoldent or tbo Nallonll Aasocllllon for Advaoc1111ent qf Colored People, llid the r• _ . . hu cooalattd moll\7 of "toktll 111r1tw"- addlns 000 or two Negroes to the llllr for IIIPIII'IIICO like. u._loy. mont-and parHiJ!le, Jow.«oge WJde.._loyinont- 11 lltiU • aerioul problem for the Negro communll)', The kind of """loyment ._J'IuniUeo a v a ill b I e 111 l'i"ETTO• Is dnmaUaed by the labor dispute Whleh bl'ouillrt ~. KIJw on his fila! 'fillit to Mloqbis, The Cltf !ii-M DIPartment employa 1,300 PI' neeriJ boge collec111ra - .U Negroeo- at a woge scale rq!ne from $1.55 111 f2,l0 per (Continued on Pl&ll lQ) President Asks House ~or Housing_Bill Now Police on . Trail of Assassin or . ~·~ ·' ' . WASIUNGTON (UP0- Pres- Wedne&da.y. The Senate alreodY Ident Jolmson, In a foretaste of has approved it. hJs plaMed emergency message Working under Marine guard, to a joint oesslon or Congreaa lawmakers who drove tbrough reMonday - later postponed be- newed fire and looting in Washcause Rev . King's funeral lng!Dn streets to reach their coo- told lawmakers Saturday their gressional of!lces speculated !hat most urgent job Is to send to his COOUnued violence could Jeopardesk next week long - pending dize prospects for lhe bUI' s psslegl&laUon to ban dlscrlmlnsUoo aage. In most housing. EarUer, !here had been alSpeaker J o h n McCormack most unanimous agreement that made public lhe Pre&ldent's pies the assassination of Martin IJJand reatflrmed plans to put !he ther King In Mempllls Thur&da.y open housing issue w an UP- had Upped lhe scales In !avor of or..down vote tn the House on the bill's llnal tllactment. In addition to Its open housing pro- Armed Force Brings Lull vi&lon, lite measure wuuid provide frelh legal protection against lntlmldatloo of clvllrigbta In Violence worker a on the one hand, and a~ galnst inter state Incitement of WA!mNGTON (IJP0 - A curfew en!orced by a heavy show or armed federal force and the use ol. leer gas and smoke bombs broull>t a relative luU to the naUoo• s capital at ni81>1fall, Saturday after a third day of loot• ing and arson In the &IID!Ia. Arrests were stepped up, reaching a total 0( 2,686 at 5:30 p.m., EST. That was an hour and a haU after 9,400 ladera! troops and Notional Guardsmen and l, 440 policemen started scattering bands of Negro youths to enforce the 4 p.m., eurfew. At 8 p.m.. EST, pOlice radios reported several Instances or aporadlc sniper Ore. One report told of "snipers firing at the mUitary." These were tho first reporta of IIUUPIIY here since the difficulties erupted riots on the other. Jolmsoo, In a letter oo the speaker, aald open housing legialatlon had been cmder acUve oonolderaUClll Ill C on- MEMPHIS, greas for more thantwoyeara, 111111 the Senate now had paued It, and that Houle action is ••ct~e ~ Carl Sld!el, tbe inOCJIIUes and the lnlu.Ucea a Negro who became lhe llrat against wblch he fOIIII>t so long of hlo race to be elected a may- and ab\7. or o« a maJ<Ir Americlll ciQ>, AI "" mourn his death, we pve the following advice to the must aleo lilt our e,yes ID the DIUon In the wake ol. tbe deltb soaJ• Dr. King ltrOYe lor - the 0( civil rialltl leader Dr. Mar- triUI!IIll1 ot. &00<1 over evil, ot liD Luther Kin& who llded juallce over discrimlnatiOil IIlii Sld!ea' eampalan by ateid•l a of rea1011 over ID&m'· voter retlatratloo drive. Bilterneat and Yioltllce do not honor !h• lll1!11017 ot. thla great American·. Love, faith and ~v· rmeo~ ~11!1 or. Klni'• mind 111d they mull 1111 Jlllt!c!• ll!d or,ut c:libl . . .... tiJ, h-• T01111o (UPO- AuthcriUea indicated Slturday that the,y are hot on the trail or a neat, ~lired man who checked Into a llaPhoaoe and ueed It as a sniPer J>Oal lD l!ldf out the life or ~. Marlin Lulher KIJw Jr. "The IJmostiptioo 11 tbls J>Oint Is very -OUllllnl." said Mtu!llhla Pollee Chief Frari< L. Holloman. He would oay oo more, OJ<PiainiJIIl "The furnllhlrv Ill. aoy more dotalla at this time migllt jeQpanllze eltber 1M \nveatlption or the comlellon or the individuol r._.slble. As 1000 U we feel WI are Ill a J>OSIUoo to make 1\arthOI' ........... manto, we wW do 10 wltbout time for now." Johnson said King' &a818SIInaUon had caused all IJ)Od men to ask themselves, .. what D'lOI*8 ean I do to achieve brotherhood and ecpallty among all Amerlcans'1'' •'There are many actions the COngresa ean take 011 its part,,. tbe Pro&ldent said. "The most Immediate Is to enact leglslatloo eo long delayed and so clooe ID lulftllment. We abould pa01 the fair houaing law .•• at the earllest poulble moment." Hope Lies in Reuniting Nation Editor&: I people. But the 213,0410 Nowroo• hove • diUerent VIew o1. tbe oltuatiDn. Here, •• In Detrolt Md Newark and Los Anples and WashingtDn and count!••• clUes that have not yet Olllllocled, Negroes see pleney of eVIdoql:e of contlnulag racial dlscrltnilJI>. Uon In jobs, houslnr, 0111111! lhe IIIDI COII!Pialnt. AII!JoiWh if>. PsoPie are trtlited by tho ataoco of actual brullllty llllf pOllee utd public olrlclals. be rare-u city of!lcllia esleri With the exc&PUon of 1 !err _ Mtu!lllds NOITOO& have the feeling lhll tbero are more than 1 few members of tbo .Pollee force who eoeer\7 oe!H II>DD lOY iultlflcoUon 111 POUnd a black held or PGUr bull.. lntD Violence Ebbing In Many Cities Conr_erence 'XTRA SPEL1AL. RRANP IIIEW OLDSMOBILE Jly LOUIS CASSEl S ' ,.. deJo.y," uvery Closett ~. Gen. Ramse,y Clark, who Dew to ~· on order• from President ~ to help wltb tbe lllveatlgatlon, sold Friday that authorities were ''VW)' eloae" to an arrest In Che case and that the lllveodpUon hod spread severol hundred mUeo beyond tbl borden of Tennessee. King even~Jw was killed Thuradl,y b.Y • •llwl• sniper's bullet u he strclled ..... on the baiCOD)' ol hla room It tho Lerrsllle Hotel, lour blockl from hiotDrlc Btalo Street In tbo lleart of Moqhla' Nllro llatrlet. APParent\7 eome of 1ht btot Joada to hll killer .... ...... llliPUed by reeldontl oltbe""'" Uon'a prloriUeo ID moot the down IIPO lllll!ll bullq from grave \DUDe! needs In the clUeo. Which lhe latiJ •The lnO<flltlea agalnot whleh The ..,....., Mrs. lleoalo ~. King fought p~- a-, ... llid tblllall tban aoeiety. They !rostrate mUIIono live hour a 1o11oro lite IIJGUIIoc a ol. Americans, deprlvlne them ol IIMI, ~ 111 _.-tunlll' and lulliiiiiiiD, ,11•11 '1 proa f8,IO 0 breeding dispare on hand . wMit ro.~, checked Jato tbe and morli olckneao on the oGl- IIPU'tml!ll !lldar tbe or w er. ll!!i- ..Jobn WUiard.•i ~~ pervdlcrlllimlnallonve and pe~~ .• ". . • -~r.• ._ililt!l a llllr -...,.. IIIII Nlected 111 thet_.tt111~4 ..._ ·• • • · "Pll...,..- ra.... ueatloft, In ·~ ~·, fi• . . . . . . II hooJtll care, ll!d III hoo.uollll, Jil. ~.._ ~ ·.•- lhe jltai 111o• lit ~·· . IIJIII'I!, all . ' -. l l w • n ' !* . Br•• . • *""" ... - .f'-. . . . ::- . ........... - l, ~-­ ' �,. ' .i ( ' " _,. ' .Timeo-Sontlnel, Sun~ '\j)ril 7, 1968 i, 1 I' \ i' ' 15 - The Sunday Tlmeo-llontlnel, Sunday~' APril 7, 1968 ,<>I l ' J,;Expect 590 ~-: Athletes ln ~:..-_OU Relays =r:::~~=:.~ :~~;"';~ 1 ' or- Balllriiol't,. ' ,,, 0 - -her \~··::·. " · Arthur Of lolr. ' · ATHENS, Ohio (UPO- More than 500 athletes and 211 full ~ · track telms were expected to ~ · Partietlate in next Sa~·s .... ninth annual Ohio Univerotv """ -e llo- IDJ:'o but they l~,·~ll,llld went VALUABLE SOUVENIRS - T~e ~so's brougbt bock many valuobio items from Europe, u.; Mt-~ mry,htri~· lolr., ~Wrote. hwn here, I. to r. a spode dish from England. an antique server, heirloom spoon daUng back to . - 1810 and pewter candelabra from Holland. ...,.,big ecluclltlon ~ Birth~ Story . ami Pictures bv' Pat Hou~k Never underestimate the pow. er of ••• grown children. When they win! Dad and Mom to do ~ing, they usually manage 1o.occom9IIM the !act. llaugbtera, Judy and Gretchen, used their charmandpersuasive. ,Jless, sa:fing, "You've done so tl1lll'h IDr us, now do l~ls I o r warm welcomes. for regular building stones. PiecWhile in Holland they were the eS of jagged glass were 'in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. mortar. Along the wall, armed SrnU Duyzenkunst, with w h o m guards were stationed. n form daughter Judy resided while ed a crooked, crude and deso~ studying at the University in late dividing line. SUPT. AND MRS, ALBEIIT DUROsE: Shown near a diOI>III' ol Items acquired <llrtng lhetr Amsterdam. This too was an.other eontrast, recent European tour~ :Nr5. Durose is holding an 'antique silver &poon wh~ch l.s to be passed <bwn Other countries visited were, compared with the open beauty to the eldest daughter in We iamily. Germany, France, Holland and foond in Switzerland andtbeLake ~selves.•• SWitzerland. of Zurich. Son, Galen, wont fD the TWA One oftJ:Jemostawesome sights One noticeable difference beomce, mapped out the most in. for the DU.roses was the Berlin tween European countries and our teresllng agoncta that cootd be Wall, erected by the Commuown is the method of keeping . wxlorlaken In 20 days, ~anded nists in 1961. Maybe awesome .tt to his parents at Christmas Is not the rigllt word. Ominous Is meat, Mr. Durose noticed meats ~angtng In the windows, without time, Md almo5t before t h e y better. refrigeration. When he mentioned <OUid protest, Supt. and Mrs. The wall was grB.Y and bleak, this to natives they said, j'ln Albert Durose were on their topped with barbed wire. stones America you pay so much for the way to Europe, oC all sizes were u"d as though packaging." The Duroses vouch The lluroses foond Eul'OJ)O tD there had been no time to search for the deliciousness or the food , be a land of contrast where stark, BY PAT GLASS mering and simmer for 20 to even the strange "white saus,. buUdingsrlaeboaldeconEXt. Agent, Home Economks 25 minutes. Do not let the wa~ metllod: Crackle the shell well age." before peeling; start peeling tury old, ornate cathodralo. Gullia County ter boiJ. Then cool the eggs at They saw no hamburger and The I!Uihtc cathodralo!Exeter, GALLIPOLIS - Easter is the once under cold ruMing water. at the large end of the egg, placno hotdogs. (Wmder what a busy ing the egg under cold running England, was lovely almost be. time for eggs. Chlldrcn throughTbe green discoloration that water if necessary to eue off mother fixes when she arrives Yond description. It dates back out the Western world look forhome at 4:55 and supper is due ward at Easter to baskets filled sometimes appears between the the shell. to 1280 and the porch is wholly white and the yolk of a hardon the table at 5 p.m.'"!) Hatd..cooked eggs can be used covered With statues. Within, the with brightly colored eggs and cooked eggs results from a chem- In many ways. or courso, devilInterested in schools, of most noteworthy feature ls the then enjoy the delicious meals ical reaction between sulfur In ed eggs or stuUed eggs are alIUO GHANIE - The Rev. cour&t\ Mr. Durose paid spe ~ and snacks which are made from long unbroken roof extending the white and iron in the yolk . ways enjoyable. Chqlped hard,. cia! attention to this facet of George L, Sidwel4 former pasthrooghout nave and choir. the eggs atterward.s. This discoloration Is harmless, the OOWttrles he visited. He tor or tile Simpson C~apel illetho' Mr. IAirose ~as pfiVileged to The dual use of eggs - as a but unattractive. To help pre- cooked eggs are an essential d before the hbmeplace of c:Ust Church.~ Rio Grande, wW said the children stand wben vis. symbolic deeoratdon ·18JXI: as a 'Vent-1'it; - cook eggs· at loW 'iem- ingredient tn many 1 ca•oeroles 1 itors enter their rooms. · They 1 I great.grandlather In Uttoxe- speak at a specia1 convocation major food - had its origin perature, avoid overcooking, and ~---e~gifwt~"~hicken, ltf;J,~ tliD~. mixed vegetables, broccoli, or ·ter of staffordshire, Engtand, a at Rio Grande College on Mo~ are spotlessly dressed ln iden- in the early history ot man- cool promptly. tical clothing. Students in the carrots. You can use chq:lped day, April 9, tn Community HaU, ·~et-town lying on high ground kind. The egg was considered Mter you have dyed the eggs eggs for sauces, salads, salad grammar school, e(J.Iivalent to beginnJng at 9:40 a.m. BUr the river Dove. Relatives a symbol or the earth and life (using one of the harmless food dressings and sandwich Wllngs. During the past two years, oor JOUJ grade high school, are in pagan ceremonies celebratU!ere presented him With a sil coloring dyes), yqu should store Just remember, they need to re(J.Ilred to study four languages. ver spoon heirloom for his old- lrev. Sidwell and his family were ing the rebirth of spring. them in the refrigerator. While The Duroses were told EuroJ'st daughter, Gretchen . Other in Seoul, South Korea. where he The introduction of eggs into egg~ are in the Easter basket, be Uied in a few days. .· ~elath·e s in Axminlster, Dovon was consultant for the Korean peans have few problems with Easter celebrations was prob'I ' be sure to keep the basket a~_.Bramsha!J, andLondongavethem Methodist Church Headquarters. delinCf,lency and vandalism, evi . ably a vestige of the earlier use, way trom hot places like radia~ • He has also served as the Ge"" denced by the fact most shops but soon eggs were adopted by tors, etc. You should plan ro eral Secretary or Evangelism have sho?!'c:ases made or glass, early Christians as a symbol eat the hard-eooked eggs wtthin and the General Secretary of ln which they display valuable of resurrection. ooe or two da.ys, items, out on the sidewulk away ::Oclal Aaairs. Anyone plaMing to decorate To remove the shell from hard The Sidwells first went co from the fronts or the shops. eggfi this Easter should learn to cooked eggs use the fol~owing The best description the Du- buy eggs by U. S. Department of Korea ln 1955 and for 10 years were assigned to rural evange. roses have Cor their trip i5, Agriculture grade and size. HighFT, PLEASANT- David PllilASK TO WED lism In the Chonan area. 70 "Wonderful," and it went o(f est ~lit,y eggs are labeled USOA ltpo, Polni Pleasant IUgll School miles south of .seouL While in wilhout a hitch. PT. Pl.EASANT - Two cou~ Grade A. A (or Fresh Fancy) or A. seitlor, wilt participate In the A few moments of apprehen ~ These eggs are ideal for a I I ples have made applications for Chonan. Mrs. Sidwell, a graduate of Hio Grande College, taught sion occurred when Grace won - purPoses and are recommended marriage Ucensl.'~ in the otlice Weot Virginia Junior Science and her own children, as well as dered about daughter Juey 's for use as hard-rooked eggs to Gf the county clerk: Applying l-tun1anities &vmpolium being working with three orphanages plane, just one hour behind theirs assure you of the beat product. were Kenneth Alvie Turley, 21, held at West Virginia University beginning Sunday, April 7, and and a work training project for (she hoped) were erased w h e n USI>A's Consumer and Market- Dexter, Ohio, and Karen Ellza- contlnuing througll Tuesday, Apwi<bws. WhUe In Seoul, Mrs. Juczy arrived on time. ing Service also grades eggs (or beth Br ewer, 20, Mason, and Judy accompanied her parents size iu .addition to quali~ ·. The James Walter Bland, 37, West ril 9th. Sidwell taught art In the -Seoul Pllttitpa, son or 1o1r. and Mro. home for a few days vacation principal sizes are Extra Large, Columbia, and Minnie Christina Foreign ~hool. Jamo• W. FhiUipi ol 718 McThe Sidwells have rour chil- before returning to Lake Erie Large, and Medium - probably McCoy, 32, Grimms Laridlng, Cutloc~ R(!ld, Ia on~ ol 12 sen. dren and are C~Pected to return COllege for· her spring QA.arter. .vou will want a Jarge-Jlzed egg tors !rom 111e alate to 1>t 11!'Solid Stateand to Korea In Jul,y or this year, ~e visJted Belgium, Italy, Ger- to decorate. Poly eggs ear ryfng iected to present a paper on The convocation Is open to the many and England before her the official USlA grade shield Tube Sets! Paul Jones Is buried their research in . tbe sciences ret\Jrn. public. - either on the egg carton Or in John a crypt under the chi!pel at or humanities. His paper ls en ~ uHow was the trip?" 1.weryone on the tape sealing the carton CADET 121NCH tbe U.S. Naval Academy, titled llay-Nigllt Cy•;le and Btoasks the Duroses. In answer, they - have been packed under close A~napolis. Md . · PORTABI! clock, .and is based on his exMORE MAO just smile and say, uPerfect." USDA supervisJon. Egg packers ll•ck •nd White MOSCOW (UP0-The . Tass It would t1ko far too long to must rC(Jlest and pay for this SP~CIAL THIS WEEK news agency said Mao Tso- tell aU t11elr experiences, but Consumer and Markollng Sentung's thoughts are t11W being you can bet it will be vivid ln ice .service. America's finest expression of grace, ·beauty and Printed on chopsticks in CoJnoo their thoughts for many years To hardcook the eggli, cover quality in Color TV cabinetry munist China to help dissern~ to come. thanks to ... the chil- them completely with water in ate his ideals to the people in dren. a 'pan.' Bring'the water to simc~nsole 5tllt'eo the hinterlands. Tass said the new way to answer the Before and after Easter Tips for Coloring Eggs, Before, after Holidays Convocation Speaker is Rev. Sidwell Phillips Will Participate In SympOsium '~IAll · ~ ·SEASON//!; v ,_· Opens April 9th .:? ., . J .~. ' . .' ' SEE IT ON THE BEST c'f3i f.\ 1 89.95 Early Americon PHILCO telq~hone in China is to t}'vfaste!Craft Gollectioq anoounce "Long Live CtWrman MMD." GHEN1\~ . . W•rr~nt¥ on oftil'l"'i;to OPEN ! P.M. TO 10 P.M.. WEEK DAVS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATIIROAVS PfiWPS MOTOROLA Sales and Service (Woyt10 P•llllpo) fovrthonciC...., · Phone 4441242 EXPLOIES IIAGUSA, Italy (UP0- A World War 0 hand grenade they found whHe pl~ing e::qtloded Saturday kUI~ Salvatore Benvitore, J o. and his fiv&-ye~Wo old brother, police reoorte<L al :Jij.;, sta111n. tl> the""""""' The gtrlt. ioll,ro• Cilcoitta•'oo ~ / 0~ Fel).•·# f/ Mr.llllll(rljS!af, Rna' ·bl!'t!!<II.Y. tlle,y'!lamfiover • IIJ• l'itlt oduc.. ln·the' mo!'lllnl 1 •Jilrown ·hcmlemado'bl1ih._clrdlltllnng English Homeland Visited r On Duroses European Tour ) . mont , or 10 Feb. 2s, ~anil Mrs. Silmn'll'l'ilto, aeconl"ty . o c o I & located "I tilled lhiint lll·onllllnllutpra and ency .ilino thO)' como ~II•• , , throl4lhout Vtetnan4 Ohjo Univerall;)'.;hao coaducted them Coke." ' • eclucatlm> o.aslstan¢e»rogramotn . Jorartba Bi-owl.lefl ~ I!M.. Vietnam llnder co.ir.Ciwtth AID pur On lleo,29forBO'"biyli.kiop f\lnc 0.l962 il\dhjt-ho!Poditoveiop liar rondezvouJ with ileb,!)lt'an<i domonilll:atlon blgh · &Qhool8 In Ellen. The strai!J TIQift_'bld a connection wttll !oacher ec1uc.. ~go plctutt' of ~·tllll ' day don programs " the unt.vorat- with o brief . atory. lbOOt her ties. of Hue, ~on, ·and Con Plamed travtlo . with bor girl Tho. friends. . , >.i . Brown's wtle, Eloise, 111(1 dol>The ·Mareb -rt Strilts Tllqfs' ghter, Mlrtha, arrived In Kuala Picture &howtd .the thr.. &!flo Lampur last Set>tembar. Dobbie drosseclm·inclln raahfona; ' ~ and Ellen wont tD Indiana Dec. ble wa a black Tlllotan · 27 and mot Mirtha In Bomblj'. cos~•• Martlil, ·• oU1 or toga ' ThO)' tDurecl a large area olin- t»>o garb and E~ a-lllatldtln dla, wore In '!lelhl lor the R&- jacket IIIli w)Jitl lli<Jii: ' 9ubllc ~ celebration, spent a Alan and Gel1ovlivo·stal!ln Ire week on a houseboat in Kashmir, comtng hollie~P,~n llllloj:embltr, and welk on a lilountaln trek In accorcllngtD herlettor.'l'hO)'plan ·X.thmlltdu, NOI>al. . to return otthor lllroUill> Afrteao~ Willie In X.thmandu, the girls the South Poctllc, Nn Zealand visited llr. ah4 !Irs. Alan L. and TlhltL ., Steft'tn, who them to the K a - , . <OiliW of NIPII, gem markata and other native Is t,tGO loot al»vi aea .loval, markets, Stelftil ts Chtel or Mao a tiny Province In '" larta ·Centro! with AID In Kath- of .tho Hlmailj'an M~ balwileo manQ, Mrs. · Slel!in, the Iormor Chllla and lncllt. Th POI'uiatlon Genevieve Carlisle, ts a niece Is 10 mWton .PiOIIIe, only ...,... ol lolr, and lolri. Wylie White and nine Per cent of wlqa con read a ccusin of Mrs. Hollis North ol or wrtto. Gallli>olto, In .Ntllll, Whlte IOOW CIPt>ed LEARNS OF VISIT .POlka of tbe lllalallj'u doocond lolrs. White rocontl,y received a fD lower slopes of lof08loCJ'Otn letter !rom Mrs, Sletrtn tellin& and end II' on the brown platt._ her ibOut the girls' two week · It's 1 1ancl of loolatod lillllt¥• · For hlmdl'ecls or yaara moot AllRESTS REPORTED Westornera who sought fD no· Pi, , PLEASMjT - 1\)'r~~· .Ntllalll IIOiittll betau1)o-eiullt ~rae\1''.11. the ~ jail 11-6ioo out· ot thol'lol:t<iHtze·ktngdib. Cltrtord Egn6~, 31, Brane~land, Onl,y lately ~~~ thtibonon We& W, Va., charged with tnloxlca- orners bean lUted and as U tD don and James £. Frum, 41, make II' !Dr lost tJmo, NOll~ Charleston, cbargod willl drlv- has wokoniedlrlurl&llonorgetlolng whltelnloxlcaled. ally, In 1966 thou wore 12,600 ' vlsttou, ~all ol them Amo~ -rlmentalloo with two ~·m- cans, who swarmed In fD txl\11 sten. 1 over the countey•s brtatbotaldl)& Six or thesOl>reaentJr.g pa_pera cllvorSit~<. . There are Jungles, valley,, at WVU will be selected to attend tile National !lrmpoatum to Buddtsts, Hindus, Gods, Godbe beld MBy at tfts Untvor- deasos, climate, wUdltre, ~ lit.y ol Iowa. . !acto aad the dellghtlul Nllllloae llavld plans to be an Ortlto- POCJlllo themselves. Most ll>llidonist and ~ao been accepted at tsts rrlaki a brtol stqlonr ao Uillvoratcy In L>layette, I'll'! of around the world triP Ind. In Pf'Hl! be Ia Prealdent via a two hour night ll'om India ol tho Natlmal Htmor lloclell', or Paldotan. ' dru,n JPaJor. a member of the Two mile& from Kathmancll, Student council, Theaplona and a 300-&!1<1> statrcaao loads to the Oh.Kan statr. He Is sloo a mom" S!rayambbunath Tott\Pie where ber or tlto Halll>Y Huotlor . 4-H Buddllloto and Hinllls woro~Jp Ctw and Is • Plnwearor and tDgettter, Nepal ts the worlcPo proaldonl ell tho lolethOdilt &lb- _0111¥ Hlndll klnadom, dlstrfct YO!ijh Fellowship. · .·' •• .') wtll'llir -.mo 13-15 Put..,_ their victory morBID and railed their record tD U-15. st. Louts llnlshecl tt• eXhibition season at 17-11, A scheduled pme between the . clubs !o<t1.v was called ol! In observanCe of the day ofmJW. '~nti lor Dr. Martin Luther KinaDick llc:Auluro also poked a Tlpr home run, whUelouBrock OIIORecl tho g1111o with anlnol..._ u.park blast !Dr st. Louts. Slarl>or Donny Mcloln gaw II' tho Cards' other run on an error• a walk and Bobby Tolan's doi>blo. !llckO)' stanley o,POned the sov- 1 '". LE MANS, Franco (UPI) - A Ford GTIO, driven b)' Belgian · LAUSANNE, 1>\titzerland (Upl) Jackie Ickx. set the pace with an average speed of 138.808 mlles "per hour Saturday as trials gut underway for tho 24 ooura or I.e - The International Olympic Committee annoWICecl Salul'<lay '·' ifans race JIUIO IS ·16. the agenda or Ito April 2~1 ::.' lckx covered the 83.87 -mOo be placed on the straightaway to executive board meeting which course in three minutes, 35.4 cut down th~ speeds for safety will review the questloo ol Sooth "'·. aeconda despite a tricky new reasons. The drlvers said it is African partlcJpatlon In the Ot,ym. ·· S-curve that brought bitter pro- a bazard lnotosd. pic Games at Mexico City. . teats ·!rom moll of Uta other .drivers. Several of the drivers ..•.l&id the curve might cost HV.. erallivea• . Tho MlniN7 or the Interior ordered the 180...._ curve to - :Exhibition ·;:Results ' ' ·. " By United Preoa Internstlmal At Lakeland, Fla. •· "st. Louts 101 000 000-2 3 I 1Jotrolt 001 100 20x- 4 11 2 ' Brlloa, Cerllm (5), Hoerner "(8) and Edwards; McLain, Sparma •(4), Wardsn (7), Patteroon (9) ... pobF...,.._ IVB- Warden. ·•W ' ,;0.. . iCailton. HRS -.... Brock, -.JolcAUUI!o, Kallno. "' At Rtcblnona, Va. :.Now York (il) 300 010 000- 4 9 0 Plttabllrllb 400 010 02x-7122 -cpeite, Poter0011 (3), Hamilton (7) and Gibbs; McBean, ·'Face (6), Walker (8), WlckerMam '(9) and May. WP - McBean. LP _; -cpeite. IIR - Mantle• At LWlavllle 'Washington 000 OOU 000- 0 3 0 . .,, _);OBion. 020 000 OOx- 2 31 "· Coleman, Higgins (6), Knowles J;Tl, Baldwin (8) and Bryan; Waa),owskl, Cult> (6), !lange (8) and Howard. WP - Waatewskl. LP -Coleman. ... PRIVATE CAMERA DAY CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tho ClllctnnaU Hecla will bold a prl~ ••cainera ct.y•• ·workout at allf Ftol~ Monday morninl tho booollt of newopeper and evlli<lll )lhototlr"!!hora. : 11te Reds were to open t b e ......, Moncls¥ onth with a double betore 111>- picked otr when Waalowlid missOne hit his third homer of the ecl a squeeze play aign. Tho pitch_._ · or ma4f up lor It by blooplng a IP•u"' ~ LOUiSviLLE, Ky. (UPI) - . lingle to loll whlcb scored ~n· Boatm pitebor Gary Wastewlild ord from ran his string of ocnreleaslnnWaalewold atoo lowered hla lngs fD 32 saturday ao tho Rod earned run averaga lor the oxSox sllut out tile Washln&fon Sen- blbttton soa0011 to atora 2-U In on oxhlbltlon boseMILWAUKEE (U . Pole ball game at Fairgrounds sta. Word singled bomo , I WUcllum. ltamo In the lOth . saturThe two American Leaaue clubs wore achodulecl to play an•other game today, but Bolllon Omctata cancelled It In roopoct tor alaln clYII rlglltaloader Dr. Martin Lutllor King Jr. Bostm picked up Ito only runs In the second lrmtng when Gsorgo 111 Wll.LIAM VERIGAN UP! !Paris Writer ~ ted ol! witll a double dOwn' tho lilt tlold llno. Rico PetroNEW YORK (UPl) - Evon the colli walked and Elaton How- .man whO thooglrt tile whole thing ard singled to score Scott. ' up was a tittle surprised by Alter advancing to lhtrd m · the outcome or the cOmputerHoward's single, Petrocelli was tzed heaY)'Wiltg)tt tournamunl. But the biggest 11.1rprise was the success ol the tournament. ao-. 1.! lckx was timed at about 50 m.p.h. coming out of the turn, but his Ford leaPed several inches orr the ground as he shifted sear• to ga1n lpeec~. A 2.2 liter Porsche, driven by Roll Strol"melon ol G e rmany, had the next best time, covering the CQUrse in 3:53.9 for an average speed of 128.63 m. p,m_ A resolution to be ortorod by Gen. Jose Clark de Florea, ex.. ecudve b;)ard member trom Me~ ico, is one ol 11 items on the agenda. Substance or tho rosoh>tlon has tilt boon made public. IOC President Avery Brundage called tho executive Board me* i.qJ: alter the committee's dec). ston In February tD readmit South Atrlca provoked a wave o£ an- CHOOSE WrrTENBERG SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPD Wittenberg Untverlicy lootball coacb Bill EdWards atUIOIUicecl Saturday that ~ top DayfDn BYNUCHAELRABURN area ~lgll school lootball playDALLAS (UPO - T~e ~oed or oro will attend 'wtuonberg next tile United states Lawn Tonnls Asyear. Roo Magoteaux, 212 - poond sociation s a I d saturday the fullback from Beavercreek and USLTA would holdanattunaloi'OD Jack Arthur, l9Q • poond delen- tournament this year at a site live end !rOm kotterlng Fair- tD be decided later this month, USLTA president Bobort Kelmont East, Intend to enroll, Edleher said ~e ~ad received 111911wards said. catlons for the event from sev. eral tennis clubs but that 1 otto decision wUI PI'Qbobly be modo A.PrU 22 by the gn,MCt's seve~ man executive committee. Roster~ WICHIT A, Karl. (UPO- Rosters lor the third annual NorthSouth CoUego AIJ..Star bask* baU g1111e at Wlcblta state Un,lverotcy next Saturday night were CCtnllloted Salul'<lay. A - tD tho North squad were Russ Critchfield or the Unlwrotcy ol ~rnla and Kansao state's Earl Seyfert. U>n Sidle or Oklahome, Jim Tillman ol· Loyola ' of Chlcagu, Btlzy Arnold ol the Universt13 o1 Texas and WUUe Cagor or the Univarsity oC Tei:as at El Paso wore named tho South team. . The North squad, aookinl Ito first victDry In tho .POat>-&eason aeries, wUl be coached by RalPh MWer or Iowa. J&Qk Hartman or Southern Dlin>to 1wW coach the South. T~e North roster Included: Doan Foster or Ctnelnnatt and Bill llookot ol 0~ State. 1" nowteements !rom many countries they wouldboycotttholloloxtco City Games. At least 40 Afro-Asian natlm>s have indicated they will witbo draw Crom the comPetition unless tho IOC reconsiders the South Alrl.can issue. Countries Protestbw So u t h African PartidDation contend a country which practices apart}).. old should tilt be pormttted fD compete. SuPporters of South Alrican particiPation expreuedtbe view the country would enter a bi--racial team and this rt~~r&o aented a major steP in breaking cbwD color barriers in the cowr try. decide tD have the maximum q)Dta of four open tournaments this year, geogra,phlc (actors would be lnwlved In selecting their 1<>cations. uwe would be under some .criticism U we could not spread them out,'' he said. KoUo~or did not Indicate 00'1 much prize money would be at stake in the o.Pen tournament. but .Pointed out that the open event tD be staged ~Is year at Wtmblodon In England would Put uP $620,000 In tDtal monoy, Tho USLTA IPI>roved tho reo commondltlon made last week by tho lnternatlonal Lawn Tonnlo Federation that open tournaments fD be beld by the ledor&tlon member organizations. The ledaratlcn had limited the LAKELAND, Fla. {UPll- The nwnber of open tournaments to Detroit Tigers cut relief pitcher be held In any o.., Courrtry fD Mike Marshall and three rookies IDur, Kalloher said he did tilt saturday whentheytrlmmedtlleir knoW If lour 011on tDurnamonts roster to Ute 25-man limit. would be held In the u.s. lilts Marshall, infielder Dave year. Camp>ell, outlleldor Wayne Com-· uh is conceivable we would er and pitcher Jlm Rooker were han only one oPen tournament,•• returned to Tlgertown for re ~ Kalloher oatd. assignment. Kelleher s a 1 d the fact the Also cut were non - roster USLTA would be holding a ,.._ p)a;yers Leony Green, Torn Tlm-· tional oPen this yeardidootmean merman, Bill Heath and Arlo the annual natlonal amateur Brunsberg. cham,pionshJ,ps would be cancelThe move tort Detroit with ed. Ulree rookie pitchers oo t h e He said tr tho USLTA did 8Q.U1d - Les Cain, Jon Warden and Daryl Pattoroon. Mil"''*""· stitution. ' , ........ McKay• Coached Team Captures League Crown o:r.:.. 111 ~ boxllll 1 IIIIOWICOf ~ hllllllecl the 1111• -~ oerloa llba Uta com., "" High SchooL His baokotbaU squad llntohod with a 1.)..5 season record. The M1U Jour aprln& rtn«~allollt now to tn/01 Kelleher received applications tfllt 111110111 Grul Smollln tiJdnwJY. Nut ld ilmOIII IOQI'Inl Ptllil llld lkJ-hllft lt,n, FCII· fl"'OIl the West Side Tennis Club Vlllt&• It the Crnt !mokle1' mo1l CO!IlTigers were ellminated by then 11111 pltlt rtsort. fn)of .... in Forest Hilla, N. Y., and also undoleated (21-ol Brookfield In dtrful food, rlllllll, fiEI- Willi fGl awlmmln&, filhlnJJ, hi • COLOI flliD from tho Longwood Tennis Club the Warren ~ AA' Sectional Tour- In(, wmr spwts 1 c••ft· .. pt GS of both Forest Hills and Boston. ney linalS. meklna, tQtlllt GMCin( . 11 - , PII·:J tot f. Spend ...U.aMA He said~e Longwood repreMcKal' is married to the ruft'ul nlchl• In on• of PVIIIIUI ttves had Indicated that they could 300 tlomtllh cottasu VI" .... .....VS IDrmer Ann HuPe ol !llddJOI)Ort or Jn tilt JoveiJ 56-foom provide a $40,000 prize figure and is a son-in-~aw of the Gerald '"'"· RESORT ror the combined men's slngles &lies, well - known area educaand OJubles event. · tors. SAIISMAN OF THE MONIH 66 C•dillac Coupe Deville . . . . . . $4200 I --------------1 oeaullful grey Interior. Kaynee Dress Shim i ·' ENGliSH TOY BREEDING ApriOis 1nd Champagus $4.00 -· FOREMAN &ABBOTT... MIDDlEPORT; 0. '• • -- , ·~"I ......... -. STOPorCAII n3-5791 Aller !2 P.M. MASON W.VA. fiOm$19.95 Boys.Socks f10m 59c Sport Coats·••••• Sport Shlrhi from $2.98 For casual 01' dres~up occ;;slons your young man will be properly attired in a new sport coat 01' bhiZ' er chosen from ovr sele<:tlon, .... $14.95 ' Slacks. •••• Boys Belts from $1.50 . ·. GMAt FINANCING AVAJLAil! , ·r·~oll:t.YAN ZANDI · ·lj, • ~lect . .;'!' a new ~if of pre.ss-f""'" .!~' dress slacks to.CXH'IIfist .wilt! . ~1~·' .. . . ' Sport Coat! rn..i. ~-~·l·. '' . . ' ... .~ , .. ,.. .·~~· \ 'h AND SUPPLY CO. PH. 675-1 J60 PT· PLEASANT AflwniiM coUeclion of famous quall~..::r·s wearables for Spring and . . • In rel!lllar. slim and husky sizes. llqua with aqua lnterto Full jlOW~~ equtpme~.t, .ra, diO. tinted gtnas, new WJ w tires, climate control air' c-onalllpnlng. Real sharp. Sold and ,serviced , by uo. · ,.,, . .ls Lilllct TMUIIS. UDIES Styled for tradiliooa! minded Young Men of all ages Js Haskins-Tanner's 66 Cadillac Coupe{:ville . . . . . . $4200 'INA MENS ....... . ::: Suits •••.• 65 C.dlliac Cal•l• 4 Dr. Sed•n . · $2995 1 I Full radio . tinted glaas, wl•lw I <Ires, power•equlpment Climate Contr~l Air-Conditioning, grey with ·. ... MIXED ........ ; lu'N Boys n.. from $1.00 . $5100 ' Tentative Schedule Easter 1968 .,............... ' ARE FORMING NOW! Boy's Wear •••••••• 1967 c.•llltc c.u,. Devlllu GALLIPOLIS MOTOR ~0. ' • prtar'o acCIXIIII and IIIIo In 0111 blank opacea lor a fUIIIina 1111'ratln. Sound e!focta .-dod e1ua1 bout odd tD Uta rail 1 at 1 · lam. err ATION WINNER HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPI) Cltatloo WlB doclarad the wiDner Saturday ora..........._ ec1 "llaee of Uta Centul'7" that featured 12 or tllo world'o grost thoroug!lbrecl horses. mat- Btue with llluo Interior. Full pwer equipment. radio, tJntecl ~"•- w-a-wtlraa,cllmatoeootrolatr<ondltlotdng. BA1a1 . lllllt> '86. Sold and oorvlced by ... 2.9·9 - ' POODLE PUPPIES ' lhlm•' (fltlct tf Twtl Gold motalllc linlM with matchinl lniorlor, full )lOWer · oqu1Pmon4 radio, tlnteclglass, w-&-w tires, comfort control air - conditioning, both one owner new cadlUac trades. Sold and oervlcod by ua. GOLDENTONE-4X8 SHEET ' chlllliie- a.- 3.-2 ~ Arkansas was the first state to ratify the child labor amendment to the U.S. Con - ' for Sol' llcCraW'a ""v!ve· Tbll lied 1111 give the !lll<aP> Wblle In booe wln over the crosa.. ur•··•a ....0 ale ·llrll of 18 ·· ocore 81 M lild fokod 1111 •-v • ~·bmbw town CUbo In 1111 11nat oXhlblthe \lblte Sox ano ll<:heduled to . Wluw;;o - · all lliUJWUtton g1111e ol Ute ooa11011 lor jllay In ·1111• JW, alove wttlt.- ."'!!iD Ute tiothtolms. The CUba, !Will!; p!I<Mra .Ken · toih to 1101 .., Ute 1liaatlll ,., The two tesma bad bean aeheclRoald• ct~ carlos, ,. b o ¢ed to pllj' again Sunday at Holtzman .and Ferau""'. JeNclna holdlni Ute ... SO:I ·to lciuJ'..l!ftll pttehed Ute llllal'llillac. took 1111 Wrtilo;f Field, but tlto l)limO wao cancotlecl out or rolj)Oct to tlto 1111'011111 thellrll :ulnollliP-e win. The ton . . . to Dt<kliJt, In cOJIUIWid moat of tile way un- who worked Ute llnal t'our tmlate Dr. Martln Lulher Kinl Jr. UJ the etatrth RuU !hyder A cruwd ol20,759 was oo band llnllled and KOI'ed latar m Tom lnl• for 1111 CW>a. day to 8)x Tigers Cut Four Players f • SPECIAL . .... try aetoctecl tho 16 cbamplona Fullmer agatnat stanley Katcbel, whom tll11Y conlidered the all- Tlpr Florren aptnll llo<:k7 tlme greats, ,and tllore'a plenty GraziiDO, Nonj>arell Jack Demp· ent over Ute •- again at ~qar Ray Robin! or room or argum Bob Fltzslmmmo againll ltglltors entered. ~ck MI<Qy Wolkor The toumament kicks all '"' again• ot-lll·-.k-.,.._ and .l !arl)' Sop(. 30 with Carmon BasWo • """' meetlng Marcel Cerda. Other Grob again~ TOllY Zale. . first round bouts include Emile "We lilt queltlonaina to aGrltrlth against Kid McCoy, Gene bout 500 writers," aald WoroThe tourney ·was carried on · ner, .,and KOf. about 300 replleJ, 380 stations, and the success Frankly, I thougllt oome ftllhtbas prompted Woroner Producoro wllo were omitted lhould tions to stage a similar middlehave bean Included. Also, 111e wolgllt tournament. poll was made before Grllllth . Murray Woroner, who dreamlost the title to Nino - · " ed up the Idea ol loeclinl !acto Tho writera wore rocplred to about past heavyweight <~amp­ rate eac~ llglltor 011 129 variaions Into a computer to come btu, on sueh as speed of toot. up with an all-time champion, WARREN - Joe McKay, lor- ablltcy to take a pw1cb, and ••· &aid that more Ulan 500 ra- mer Rio Grande cagectl)tlln, led curacy, on a 1-10 scale. dio stations will carry the sim- his Warren - Howlalld baskn. Tho Oglltera were by ulated bout.s. baU squad to tho boat Claao AA promoter Olria Dundee, I'Diftl.. t'No one was more surprised baokotball record tn tho ~lstDry or gor Angel lllmdoo and N a I 1ftan I was about the success ot the school this winter u his Fleischer, publisher orRingMacthe first tournament," said Wor- varsity squad won the Tnunbui.J azine. '111e material then waa f~ oner. 14 Pll also confess that I 'AA' Conference champl.on8hiP Into a computer, wlllcb spewed was surprised about some of the !Dr tho first Ume in tho 15 year oot a akotchy, thoorotlcal bloWresults. I Cigured Joe Louis would history of the league. by.IJiow account. win, and the computer fooled me Howland to a Warron (Oillo) when It made Rocky Marciano subucban school with over 1,000 the winDer." Marciano defeated students in grades 10..12. Tlds Jack Dempsey for the mythical is Coach Me Kay's third year at You may have trouble dUe and a belt worth $1Q,OOO. the school. finding . Using Same Formuta The championshiP for the How- Fontana V11lage Resort The middleweight tournament land squad, although Its first, will be run in the same fashioo was the fourth for Mcl<lly in It's surrounded by Smokies! as the heavyweight tourney. seven yelll's as a varsiQ coach. the Sports writers around the COWl· He armexed three In succession while he was bead basketball coach at WUlnughby - Kirtland Plan USLTA Tournament Compl~te All-Star ' ' Computer Tourney Success Board To Review Olympic Question : ,Begin Satur~ay )tlemooa agatnot .Uta aucaao :p.ba, but Ute game ,.., post~ecl unUI W-adly alter.... tn ro..,.ct to alaln civil j-tg~tta loader Dr. Martin l.utltor .I 'l'll'lor or .O~Io UniverSIII' and KoniockYi state's Clortnco Ray, Ray and Toledo's Aaron 110()ld.ns were double winners lut year, Kent ~f~ sam Bair, who stands :;.too;-6 and wof8hi 120 pounds, wUI be entered In the mOo, on rent ~~ won last year ln 1:06.3. ; T o a in lo competing Include Ohto, No1fo IUJe, Kentucky, Kent !it&t~, Toled;t, Kentucky state, Cenlral stato, Plttsburglt, Marohall, :ronneoooo A " ~ ct... ctnnatl, dhlcagu Loyola and Morehead Slats. :.·.Le JJftns Trials lkattonat League yarrl care .,,.,..,.,.. . ' Relals. t "Year round filliL ~~ · .... A tDtal of 27 events are och~ " "olod, with field events beginning .. ·II 12:30 p.m. Tbo 10,000 meter .. ...... lo alated Friday alteruoon. --- El&ht Individual cllamptona , . wW return !rom last year's ,,. meet. in which seven recorda ~ ...were broken. ... Among toP Ol>rlntors entered .. - wore Kentucky's Jim Grean, .. ·BW Hurd o1 ~tre !lome, na; ... tJonal 440-clwnlllon Emmett dly by. blasting a twoorllll homer \ ... t -·, • ,. I ' •' ' �,. ' .i ( ' " _,. ' .Timeo-Sontlnel, Sun~ '\j)ril 7, 1968 i, 1 I' \ i' ' 15 - The Sunday Tlmeo-llontlnel, Sunday~' APril 7, 1968 ,<>I l ' J,;Expect 590 ~-: Athletes ln ~:..-_OU Relays =r:::~~=:.~ :~~;"';~ 1 ' or- Balllriiol't,. ' ,,, 0 - -her \~··::·. " · Arthur Of lolr. ' · ATHENS, Ohio (UPO- More than 500 athletes and 211 full ~ · track telms were expected to ~ · Partietlate in next Sa~·s .... ninth annual Ohio Univerotv """ -e llo- IDJ:'o but they l~,·~ll,llld went VALUABLE SOUVENIRS - T~e ~so's brougbt bock many valuobio items from Europe, u.; Mt-~ mry,htri~· lolr., ~Wrote. hwn here, I. to r. a spode dish from England. an antique server, heirloom spoon daUng back to . - 1810 and pewter candelabra from Holland. ...,.,big ecluclltlon ~ Birth~ Story . ami Pictures bv' Pat Hou~k Never underestimate the pow. er of ••• grown children. When they win! Dad and Mom to do ~ing, they usually manage 1o.occom9IIM the !act. llaugbtera, Judy and Gretchen, used their charmandpersuasive. ,Jless, sa:fing, "You've done so tl1lll'h IDr us, now do l~ls I o r warm welcomes. for regular building stones. PiecWhile in Holland they were the eS of jagged glass were 'in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. mortar. Along the wall, armed SrnU Duyzenkunst, with w h o m guards were stationed. n form daughter Judy resided while ed a crooked, crude and deso~ studying at the University in late dividing line. SUPT. AND MRS, ALBEIIT DUROsE: Shown near a diOI>III' ol Items acquired <llrtng lhetr Amsterdam. This too was an.other eontrast, recent European tour~ :Nr5. Durose is holding an 'antique silver &poon wh~ch l.s to be passed <bwn Other countries visited were, compared with the open beauty to the eldest daughter in We iamily. Germany, France, Holland and foond in Switzerland andtbeLake ~selves.•• SWitzerland. of Zurich. Son, Galen, wont fD the TWA One oftJ:Jemostawesome sights One noticeable difference beomce, mapped out the most in. for the DU.roses was the Berlin tween European countries and our teresllng agoncta that cootd be Wall, erected by the Commuown is the method of keeping . wxlorlaken In 20 days, ~anded nists in 1961. Maybe awesome .tt to his parents at Christmas Is not the rigllt word. Ominous Is meat, Mr. Durose noticed meats ~angtng In the windows, without time, Md almo5t before t h e y better. refrigeration. When he mentioned <OUid protest, Supt. and Mrs. The wall was grB.Y and bleak, this to natives they said, j'ln Albert Durose were on their topped with barbed wire. stones America you pay so much for the way to Europe, oC all sizes were u"d as though packaging." The Duroses vouch The lluroses foond Eul'OJ)O tD there had been no time to search for the deliciousness or the food , be a land of contrast where stark, BY PAT GLASS mering and simmer for 20 to even the strange "white saus,. buUdingsrlaeboaldeconEXt. Agent, Home Economks 25 minutes. Do not let the wa~ metllod: Crackle the shell well age." before peeling; start peeling tury old, ornate cathodralo. Gullia County ter boiJ. Then cool the eggs at They saw no hamburger and The I!Uihtc cathodralo!Exeter, GALLIPOLIS - Easter is the once under cold ruMing water. at the large end of the egg, placno hotdogs. (Wmder what a busy ing the egg under cold running England, was lovely almost be. time for eggs. Chlldrcn throughTbe green discoloration that water if necessary to eue off mother fixes when she arrives Yond description. It dates back out the Western world look forhome at 4:55 and supper is due ward at Easter to baskets filled sometimes appears between the the shell. to 1280 and the porch is wholly white and the yolk of a hardon the table at 5 p.m.'"!) Hatd..cooked eggs can be used covered With statues. Within, the with brightly colored eggs and cooked eggs results from a chem- In many ways. or courso, devilInterested in schools, of most noteworthy feature ls the then enjoy the delicious meals ical reaction between sulfur In ed eggs or stuUed eggs are alIUO GHANIE - The Rev. cour&t\ Mr. Durose paid spe ~ and snacks which are made from long unbroken roof extending the white and iron in the yolk . ways enjoyable. Chqlped hard,. cia! attention to this facet of George L, Sidwel4 former pasthrooghout nave and choir. the eggs atterward.s. This discoloration Is harmless, the OOWttrles he visited. He tor or tile Simpson C~apel illetho' Mr. IAirose ~as pfiVileged to The dual use of eggs - as a but unattractive. To help pre- cooked eggs are an essential d before the hbmeplace of c:Ust Church.~ Rio Grande, wW said the children stand wben vis. symbolic deeoratdon ·18JXI: as a 'Vent-1'it; - cook eggs· at loW 'iem- ingredient tn many 1 ca•oeroles 1 itors enter their rooms. · They 1 I great.grandlather In Uttoxe- speak at a specia1 convocation major food - had its origin perature, avoid overcooking, and ~---e~gifwt~"~hicken, ltf;J,~ tliD~. mixed vegetables, broccoli, or ·ter of staffordshire, Engtand, a at Rio Grande College on Mo~ are spotlessly dressed ln iden- in the early history ot man- cool promptly. tical clothing. Students in the carrots. You can use chq:lped day, April 9, tn Community HaU, ·~et-town lying on high ground kind. The egg was considered Mter you have dyed the eggs eggs for sauces, salads, salad grammar school, e(J.Iivalent to beginnJng at 9:40 a.m. BUr the river Dove. Relatives a symbol or the earth and life (using one of the harmless food dressings and sandwich Wllngs. During the past two years, oor JOUJ grade high school, are in pagan ceremonies celebratU!ere presented him With a sil coloring dyes), yqu should store Just remember, they need to re(J.Ilred to study four languages. ver spoon heirloom for his old- lrev. Sidwell and his family were ing the rebirth of spring. them in the refrigerator. While The Duroses were told EuroJ'st daughter, Gretchen . Other in Seoul, South Korea. where he The introduction of eggs into egg~ are in the Easter basket, be Uied in a few days. .· ~elath·e s in Axminlster, Dovon was consultant for the Korean peans have few problems with Easter celebrations was prob'I ' be sure to keep the basket a~_.Bramsha!J, andLondongavethem Methodist Church Headquarters. delinCf,lency and vandalism, evi . ably a vestige of the earlier use, way trom hot places like radia~ • He has also served as the Ge"" denced by the fact most shops but soon eggs were adopted by tors, etc. You should plan ro eral Secretary or Evangelism have sho?!'c:ases made or glass, early Christians as a symbol eat the hard-eooked eggs wtthin and the General Secretary of ln which they display valuable of resurrection. ooe or two da.ys, items, out on the sidewulk away ::Oclal Aaairs. Anyone plaMing to decorate To remove the shell from hard The Sidwells first went co from the fronts or the shops. eggfi this Easter should learn to cooked eggs use the fol~owing The best description the Du- buy eggs by U. S. Department of Korea ln 1955 and for 10 years were assigned to rural evange. roses have Cor their trip i5, Agriculture grade and size. HighFT, PLEASANT- David PllilASK TO WED lism In the Chonan area. 70 "Wonderful," and it went o(f est ~lit,y eggs are labeled USOA ltpo, Polni Pleasant IUgll School miles south of .seouL While in wilhout a hitch. PT. Pl.EASANT - Two cou~ Grade A. A (or Fresh Fancy) or A. seitlor, wilt participate In the A few moments of apprehen ~ These eggs are ideal for a I I ples have made applications for Chonan. Mrs. Sidwell, a graduate of Hio Grande College, taught sion occurred when Grace won - purPoses and are recommended marriage Ucensl.'~ in the otlice Weot Virginia Junior Science and her own children, as well as dered about daughter Juey 's for use as hard-rooked eggs to Gf the county clerk: Applying l-tun1anities &vmpolium being working with three orphanages plane, just one hour behind theirs assure you of the beat product. were Kenneth Alvie Turley, 21, held at West Virginia University beginning Sunday, April 7, and and a work training project for (she hoped) were erased w h e n USI>A's Consumer and Market- Dexter, Ohio, and Karen Ellza- contlnuing througll Tuesday, Apwi<bws. WhUe In Seoul, Mrs. Juczy arrived on time. ing Service also grades eggs (or beth Br ewer, 20, Mason, and Judy accompanied her parents size iu .addition to quali~ ·. The James Walter Bland, 37, West ril 9th. Sidwell taught art In the -Seoul Pllttitpa, son or 1o1r. and Mro. home for a few days vacation principal sizes are Extra Large, Columbia, and Minnie Christina Foreign ~hool. Jamo• W. FhiUipi ol 718 McThe Sidwells have rour chil- before returning to Lake Erie Large, and Medium - probably McCoy, 32, Grimms Laridlng, Cutloc~ R(!ld, Ia on~ ol 12 sen. dren and are C~Pected to return COllege for· her spring QA.arter. .vou will want a Jarge-Jlzed egg tors !rom 111e alate to 1>t 11!'Solid Stateand to Korea In Jul,y or this year, ~e visJted Belgium, Italy, Ger- to decorate. Poly eggs ear ryfng iected to present a paper on The convocation Is open to the many and England before her the official USlA grade shield Tube Sets! Paul Jones Is buried their research in . tbe sciences ret\Jrn. public. - either on the egg carton Or in John a crypt under the chi!pel at or humanities. His paper ls en ~ uHow was the trip?" 1.weryone on the tape sealing the carton CADET 121NCH tbe U.S. Naval Academy, titled llay-Nigllt Cy•;le and Btoasks the Duroses. In answer, they - have been packed under close A~napolis. Md . · PORTABI! clock, .and is based on his exMORE MAO just smile and say, uPerfect." USDA supervisJon. Egg packers ll•ck •nd White MOSCOW (UP0-The . Tass It would t1ko far too long to must rC(Jlest and pay for this SP~CIAL THIS WEEK news agency said Mao Tso- tell aU t11elr experiences, but Consumer and Markollng Sentung's thoughts are t11W being you can bet it will be vivid ln ice .service. America's finest expression of grace, ·beauty and Printed on chopsticks in CoJnoo their thoughts for many years To hardcook the eggli, cover quality in Color TV cabinetry munist China to help dissern~ to come. thanks to ... the chil- them completely with water in ate his ideals to the people in dren. a 'pan.' Bring'the water to simc~nsole 5tllt'eo the hinterlands. Tass said the new way to answer the Before and after Easter Tips for Coloring Eggs, Before, after Holidays Convocation Speaker is Rev. Sidwell Phillips Will Participate In SympOsium '~IAll · ~ ·SEASON//!; v ,_· Opens April 9th .:? ., . J .~. ' . .' ' SEE IT ON THE BEST c'f3i f.\ 1 89.95 Early Americon PHILCO telq~hone in China is to t}'vfaste!Craft Gollectioq anoounce "Long Live CtWrman MMD." GHEN1\~ . . W•rr~nt¥ on oftil'l"'i;to OPEN ! P.M. TO 10 P.M.. WEEK DAVS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SATIIROAVS PfiWPS MOTOROLA Sales and Service (Woyt10 P•llllpo) fovrthonciC...., · Phone 4441242 EXPLOIES IIAGUSA, Italy (UP0- A World War 0 hand grenade they found whHe pl~ing e::qtloded Saturday kUI~ Salvatore Benvitore, J o. and his fiv&-ye~Wo old brother, police reoorte<L al :Jij.;, sta111n. tl> the""""""' The gtrlt. ioll,ro• Cilcoitta•'oo ~ / 0~ Fel).•·# f/ Mr.llllll(rljS!af, Rna' ·bl!'t!!<II.Y. tlle,y'!lamfiover • IIJ• l'itlt oduc.. ln·the' mo!'lllnl 1 •Jilrown ·hcmlemado'bl1ih._clrdlltllnng English Homeland Visited r On Duroses European Tour ) . mont , or 10 Feb. 2s, ~anil Mrs. Silmn'll'l'ilto, aeconl"ty . o c o I & located "I tilled lhiint lll·onllllnllutpra and ency .ilino thO)' como ~II•• , , throl4lhout Vtetnan4 Ohjo Univerall;)'.;hao coaducted them Coke." ' • eclucatlm> o.aslstan¢e»rogramotn . Jorartba Bi-owl.lefl ~ I!M.. Vietnam llnder co.ir.Ciwtth AID pur On lleo,29forBO'"biyli.kiop f\lnc 0.l962 il\dhjt-ho!Poditoveiop liar rondezvouJ with ileb,!)lt'an<i domonilll:atlon blgh · &Qhool8 In Ellen. The strai!J TIQift_'bld a connection wttll !oacher ec1uc.. ~go plctutt' of ~·tllll ' day don programs " the unt.vorat- with o brief . atory. lbOOt her ties. of Hue, ~on, ·and Con Plamed travtlo . with bor girl Tho. friends. . , >.i . Brown's wtle, Eloise, 111(1 dol>The ·Mareb -rt Strilts Tllqfs' ghter, Mlrtha, arrived In Kuala Picture &howtd .the thr.. &!flo Lampur last Set>tembar. Dobbie drosseclm·inclln raahfona; ' ~ and Ellen wont tD Indiana Dec. ble wa a black Tlllotan · 27 and mot Mirtha In Bomblj'. cos~•• Martlil, ·• oU1 or toga ' ThO)' tDurecl a large area olin- t»>o garb and E~ a-lllatldtln dla, wore In '!lelhl lor the R&- jacket IIIli w)Jitl lli<Jii: ' 9ubllc ~ celebration, spent a Alan and Gel1ovlivo·stal!ln Ire week on a houseboat in Kashmir, comtng hollie~P,~n llllloj:embltr, and welk on a lilountaln trek In accorcllngtD herlettor.'l'hO)'plan ·X.thmlltdu, NOI>al. . to return otthor lllroUill> Afrteao~ Willie In X.thmandu, the girls the South Poctllc, Nn Zealand visited llr. ah4 !Irs. Alan L. and TlhltL ., Steft'tn, who them to the K a - , . <OiliW of NIPII, gem markata and other native Is t,tGO loot al»vi aea .loval, markets, Stelftil ts Chtel or Mao a tiny Province In '" larta ·Centro! with AID In Kath- of .tho Hlmailj'an M~ balwileo manQ, Mrs. · Slel!in, the Iormor Chllla and lncllt. Th POI'uiatlon Genevieve Carlisle, ts a niece Is 10 mWton .PiOIIIe, only ...,... ol lolr, and lolri. Wylie White and nine Per cent of wlqa con read a ccusin of Mrs. Hollis North ol or wrtto. Gallli>olto, In .Ntllll, Whlte IOOW CIPt>ed LEARNS OF VISIT .POlka of tbe lllalallj'u doocond lolrs. White rocontl,y received a fD lower slopes of lof08loCJ'Otn letter !rom Mrs, Sletrtn tellin& and end II' on the brown platt._ her ibOut the girls' two week · It's 1 1ancl of loolatod lillllt¥• · For hlmdl'ecls or yaara moot AllRESTS REPORTED Westornera who sought fD no· Pi, , PLEASMjT - 1\)'r~~· .Ntllalll IIOiittll betau1)o-eiullt ~rae\1''.11. the ~ jail 11-6ioo out· ot thol'lol:t<iHtze·ktngdib. Cltrtord Egn6~, 31, Brane~land, Onl,y lately ~~~ thtibonon We& W, Va., charged with tnloxlca- orners bean lUted and as U tD don and James £. Frum, 41, make II' !Dr lost tJmo, NOll~ Charleston, cbargod willl drlv- has wokoniedlrlurl&llonorgetlolng whltelnloxlcaled. ally, In 1966 thou wore 12,600 ' vlsttou, ~all ol them Amo~ -rlmentalloo with two ~·m- cans, who swarmed In fD txl\11 sten. 1 over the countey•s brtatbotaldl)& Six or thesOl>reaentJr.g pa_pera cllvorSit~<. . There are Jungles, valley,, at WVU will be selected to attend tile National !lrmpoatum to Buddtsts, Hindus, Gods, Godbe beld MBy at tfts Untvor- deasos, climate, wUdltre, ~ lit.y ol Iowa. . !acto aad the dellghtlul Nllllloae llavld plans to be an Ortlto- POCJlllo themselves. Most ll>llidonist and ~ao been accepted at tsts rrlaki a brtol stqlonr ao Uillvoratcy In L>layette, I'll'! of around the world triP Ind. In Pf'Hl! be Ia Prealdent via a two hour night ll'om India ol tho Natlmal Htmor lloclell', or Paldotan. ' dru,n JPaJor. a member of the Two mile& from Kathmancll, Student council, Theaplona and a 300-&!1<1> statrcaao loads to the Oh.Kan statr. He Is sloo a mom" S!rayambbunath Tott\Pie where ber or tlto Halll>Y Huotlor . 4-H Buddllloto and Hinllls woro~Jp Ctw and Is • Plnwearor and tDgettter, Nepal ts the worlcPo proaldonl ell tho lolethOdilt &lb- _0111¥ Hlndll klnadom, dlstrfct YO!ijh Fellowship. · .·' •• .') wtll'llir -.mo 13-15 Put..,_ their victory morBID and railed their record tD U-15. st. Louts llnlshecl tt• eXhibition season at 17-11, A scheduled pme between the . clubs !o<t1.v was called ol! In observanCe of the day ofmJW. '~nti lor Dr. Martin Luther KinaDick llc:Auluro also poked a Tlpr home run, whUelouBrock OIIORecl tho g1111o with anlnol..._ u.park blast !Dr st. Louts. Slarl>or Donny Mcloln gaw II' tho Cards' other run on an error• a walk and Bobby Tolan's doi>blo. !llckO)' stanley o,POned the sov- 1 '". LE MANS, Franco (UPI) - A Ford GTIO, driven b)' Belgian · LAUSANNE, 1>\titzerland (Upl) Jackie Ickx. set the pace with an average speed of 138.808 mlles "per hour Saturday as trials gut underway for tho 24 ooura or I.e - The International Olympic Committee annoWICecl Salul'<lay '·' ifans race JIUIO IS ·16. the agenda or Ito April 2~1 ::.' lckx covered the 83.87 -mOo be placed on the straightaway to executive board meeting which course in three minutes, 35.4 cut down th~ speeds for safety will review the questloo ol Sooth "'·. aeconda despite a tricky new reasons. The drlvers said it is African partlcJpatlon In the Ot,ym. ·· S-curve that brought bitter pro- a bazard lnotosd. pic Games at Mexico City. . teats ·!rom moll of Uta other .drivers. Several of the drivers ..•.l&id the curve might cost HV.. erallivea• . Tho MlniN7 or the Interior ordered the 180...._ curve to - :Exhibition ·;:Results ' ' ·. " By United Preoa Internstlmal At Lakeland, Fla. •· "st. Louts 101 000 000-2 3 I 1Jotrolt 001 100 20x- 4 11 2 ' Brlloa, Cerllm (5), Hoerner "(8) and Edwards; McLain, Sparma •(4), Wardsn (7), Patteroon (9) ... pobF...,.._ IVB- Warden. ·•W ' ,;0.. . iCailton. HRS -.... Brock, -.JolcAUUI!o, Kallno. "' At Rtcblnona, Va. :.Now York (il) 300 010 000- 4 9 0 Plttabllrllb 400 010 02x-7122 -cpeite, Poter0011 (3), Hamilton (7) and Gibbs; McBean, ·'Face (6), Walker (8), WlckerMam '(9) and May. WP - McBean. LP _; -cpeite. IIR - Mantle• At LWlavllle 'Washington 000 OOU 000- 0 3 0 . .,, _);OBion. 020 000 OOx- 2 31 "· Coleman, Higgins (6), Knowles J;Tl, Baldwin (8) and Bryan; Waa),owskl, Cult> (6), !lange (8) and Howard. WP - Waatewskl. LP -Coleman. ... PRIVATE CAMERA DAY CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tho ClllctnnaU Hecla will bold a prl~ ••cainera ct.y•• ·workout at allf Ftol~ Monday morninl tho booollt of newopeper and evlli<lll )lhototlr"!!hora. : 11te Reds were to open t b e ......, Moncls¥ onth with a double betore 111>- picked otr when Waalowlid missOne hit his third homer of the ecl a squeeze play aign. Tho pitch_._ · or ma4f up lor It by blooplng a IP•u"' ~ LOUiSviLLE, Ky. (UPI) - . lingle to loll whlcb scored ~n· Boatm pitebor Gary Wastewlild ord from ran his string of ocnreleaslnnWaalewold atoo lowered hla lngs fD 32 saturday ao tho Rod earned run averaga lor the oxSox sllut out tile Washln&fon Sen- blbttton soa0011 to atora 2-U In on oxhlbltlon boseMILWAUKEE (U . Pole ball game at Fairgrounds sta. Word singled bomo , I WUcllum. ltamo In the lOth . saturThe two American Leaaue clubs wore achodulecl to play an•other game today, but Bolllon Omctata cancelled It In roopoct tor alaln clYII rlglltaloader Dr. Martin Lutllor King Jr. Bostm picked up Ito only runs In the second lrmtng when Gsorgo 111 Wll.LIAM VERIGAN UP! !Paris Writer ~ ted ol! witll a double dOwn' tho lilt tlold llno. Rico PetroNEW YORK (UPl) - Evon the colli walked and Elaton How- .man whO thooglrt tile whole thing ard singled to score Scott. ' up was a tittle surprised by Alter advancing to lhtrd m · the outcome or the cOmputerHoward's single, Petrocelli was tzed heaY)'Wiltg)tt tournamunl. But the biggest 11.1rprise was the success ol the tournament. ao-. 1.! lckx was timed at about 50 m.p.h. coming out of the turn, but his Ford leaPed several inches orr the ground as he shifted sear• to ga1n lpeec~. A 2.2 liter Porsche, driven by Roll Strol"melon ol G e rmany, had the next best time, covering the CQUrse in 3:53.9 for an average speed of 128.63 m. p,m_ A resolution to be ortorod by Gen. Jose Clark de Florea, ex.. ecudve b;)ard member trom Me~ ico, is one ol 11 items on the agenda. Substance or tho rosoh>tlon has tilt boon made public. IOC President Avery Brundage called tho executive Board me* i.qJ: alter the committee's dec). ston In February tD readmit South Atrlca provoked a wave o£ an- CHOOSE WrrTENBERG SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPD Wittenberg Untverlicy lootball coacb Bill EdWards atUIOIUicecl Saturday that ~ top DayfDn BYNUCHAELRABURN area ~lgll school lootball playDALLAS (UPO - T~e ~oed or oro will attend 'wtuonberg next tile United states Lawn Tonnls Asyear. Roo Magoteaux, 212 - poond sociation s a I d saturday the fullback from Beavercreek and USLTA would holdanattunaloi'OD Jack Arthur, l9Q • poond delen- tournament this year at a site live end !rOm kotterlng Fair- tD be decided later this month, USLTA president Bobort Kelmont East, Intend to enroll, Edleher said ~e ~ad received 111911wards said. catlons for the event from sev. eral tennis clubs but that 1 otto decision wUI PI'Qbobly be modo A.PrU 22 by the gn,MCt's seve~ man executive committee. Roster~ WICHIT A, Karl. (UPO- Rosters lor the third annual NorthSouth CoUego AIJ..Star bask* baU g1111e at Wlcblta state Un,lverotcy next Saturday night were CCtnllloted Salul'<lay. A - tD tho North squad were Russ Critchfield or the Unlwrotcy ol ~rnla and Kansao state's Earl Seyfert. U>n Sidle or Oklahome, Jim Tillman ol· Loyola ' of Chlcagu, Btlzy Arnold ol the Universt13 o1 Texas and WUUe Cagor or the Univarsity oC Tei:as at El Paso wore named tho South team. . The North squad, aookinl Ito first victDry In tho .POat>-&eason aeries, wUl be coached by RalPh MWer or Iowa. J&Qk Hartman or Southern Dlin>to 1wW coach the South. T~e North roster Included: Doan Foster or Ctnelnnatt and Bill llookot ol 0~ State. 1" nowteements !rom many countries they wouldboycotttholloloxtco City Games. At least 40 Afro-Asian natlm>s have indicated they will witbo draw Crom the comPetition unless tho IOC reconsiders the South Alrl.can issue. Countries Protestbw So u t h African PartidDation contend a country which practices apart}).. old should tilt be pormttted fD compete. SuPporters of South Alrican particiPation expreuedtbe view the country would enter a bi--racial team and this rt~~r&o aented a major steP in breaking cbwD color barriers in the cowr try. decide tD have the maximum q)Dta of four open tournaments this year, geogra,phlc (actors would be lnwlved In selecting their 1<>cations. uwe would be under some .criticism U we could not spread them out,'' he said. KoUo~or did not Indicate 00'1 much prize money would be at stake in the o.Pen tournament. but .Pointed out that the open event tD be staged ~Is year at Wtmblodon In England would Put uP $620,000 In tDtal monoy, Tho USLTA IPI>roved tho reo commondltlon made last week by tho lnternatlonal Lawn Tonnlo Federation that open tournaments fD be beld by the ledor&tlon member organizations. The ledaratlcn had limited the LAKELAND, Fla. {UPll- The nwnber of open tournaments to Detroit Tigers cut relief pitcher be held In any o.., Courrtry fD Mike Marshall and three rookies IDur, Kalloher said he did tilt saturday whentheytrlmmedtlleir knoW If lour 011on tDurnamonts roster to Ute 25-man limit. would be held In the u.s. lilts Marshall, infielder Dave year. Camp>ell, outlleldor Wayne Com-· uh is conceivable we would er and pitcher Jlm Rooker were han only one oPen tournament,•• returned to Tlgertown for re ~ Kalloher oatd. assignment. Kelleher s a 1 d the fact the Also cut were non - roster USLTA would be holding a ,.._ p)a;yers Leony Green, Torn Tlm-· tional oPen this yeardidootmean merman, Bill Heath and Arlo the annual natlonal amateur Brunsberg. cham,pionshJ,ps would be cancelThe move tort Detroit with ed. Ulree rookie pitchers oo t h e He said tr tho USLTA did 8Q.U1d - Les Cain, Jon Warden and Daryl Pattoroon. Mil"''*""· stitution. ' , ........ McKay• Coached Team Captures League Crown o:r.:.. 111 ~ boxllll 1 IIIIOWICOf ~ hllllllecl the 1111• -~ oerloa llba Uta com., "" High SchooL His baokotbaU squad llntohod with a 1.)..5 season record. The M1U Jour aprln& rtn«~allollt now to tn/01 Kelleher received applications tfllt 111110111 Grul Smollln tiJdnwJY. Nut ld ilmOIII IOQI'Inl Ptllil llld lkJ-hllft lt,n, FCII· fl"'OIl the West Side Tennis Club Vlllt&• It the Crnt !mokle1' mo1l CO!IlTigers were ellminated by then 11111 pltlt rtsort. fn)of .... in Forest Hilla, N. Y., and also undoleated (21-ol Brookfield In dtrful food, rlllllll, fiEI- Willi fGl awlmmln&, filhlnJJ, hi • COLOI flliD from tho Longwood Tennis Club the Warren ~ AA' Sectional Tour- In(, wmr spwts 1 c••ft· .. pt GS of both Forest Hills and Boston. ney linalS. meklna, tQtlllt GMCin( . 11 - , PII·:J tot f. Spend ...U.aMA He said~e Longwood repreMcKal' is married to the ruft'ul nlchl• In on• of PVIIIIUI ttves had Indicated that they could 300 tlomtllh cottasu VI" .... .....VS IDrmer Ann HuPe ol !llddJOI)Ort or Jn tilt JoveiJ 56-foom provide a $40,000 prize figure and is a son-in-~aw of the Gerald '"'"· RESORT ror the combined men's slngles &lies, well - known area educaand OJubles event. · tors. SAIISMAN OF THE MONIH 66 C•dillac Coupe Deville . . . . . . $4200 I --------------1 oeaullful grey Interior. Kaynee Dress Shim i ·' ENGliSH TOY BREEDING ApriOis 1nd Champagus $4.00 -· FOREMAN &ABBOTT... MIDDlEPORT; 0. '• • -- , ·~"I ......... -. STOPorCAII n3-5791 Aller !2 P.M. MASON W.VA. fiOm$19.95 Boys.Socks f10m 59c Sport Coats·••••• Sport Shlrhi from $2.98 For casual 01' dres~up occ;;slons your young man will be properly attired in a new sport coat 01' bhiZ' er chosen from ovr sele<:tlon, .... $14.95 ' Slacks. •••• Boys Belts from $1.50 . ·. GMAt FINANCING AVAJLAil! , ·r·~oll:t.YAN ZANDI · ·lj, • ~lect . .;'!' a new ~if of pre.ss-f""'" .!~' dress slacks to.CXH'IIfist .wilt! . ~1~·' .. . . ' Sport Coat! rn..i. ~-~·l·. '' . . ' ... .~ , .. ,.. .·~~· \ 'h AND SUPPLY CO. PH. 675-1 J60 PT· PLEASANT AflwniiM coUeclion of famous quall~..::r·s wearables for Spring and . . • In rel!lllar. slim and husky sizes. llqua with aqua lnterto Full jlOW~~ equtpme~.t, .ra, diO. tinted gtnas, new WJ w tires, climate control air' c-onalllpnlng. Real sharp. Sold and ,serviced , by uo. · ,.,, . .ls Lilllct TMUIIS. UDIES Styled for tradiliooa! minded Young Men of all ages Js Haskins-Tanner's 66 Cadillac Coupe{:ville . . . . . . $4200 'INA MENS ....... . ::: Suits •••.• 65 C.dlliac Cal•l• 4 Dr. Sed•n . · $2995 1 I Full radio . tinted glaas, wl•lw I <Ires, power•equlpment Climate Contr~l Air-Conditioning, grey with ·. ... MIXED ........ ; lu'N Boys n.. from $1.00 . $5100 ' Tentative Schedule Easter 1968 .,............... ' ARE FORMING NOW! Boy's Wear •••••••• 1967 c.•llltc c.u,. Devlllu GALLIPOLIS MOTOR ~0. ' • prtar'o acCIXIIII and IIIIo In 0111 blank opacea lor a fUIIIina 1111'ratln. Sound e!focta .-dod e1ua1 bout odd tD Uta rail 1 at 1 · lam. err ATION WINNER HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPI) Cltatloo WlB doclarad the wiDner Saturday ora..........._ ec1 "llaee of Uta Centul'7" that featured 12 or tllo world'o grost thoroug!lbrecl horses. mat- Btue with llluo Interior. Full pwer equipment. radio, tJntecl ~"•- w-a-wtlraa,cllmatoeootrolatr<ondltlotdng. BA1a1 . lllllt> '86. Sold and oorvlced by ... 2.9·9 - ' POODLE PUPPIES ' lhlm•' (fltlct tf Twtl Gold motalllc linlM with matchinl lniorlor, full )lOWer · oqu1Pmon4 radio, tlnteclglass, w-&-w tires, comfort control air - conditioning, both one owner new cadlUac trades. Sold and oervlcod by ua. GOLDENTONE-4X8 SHEET ' chlllliie- a.- 3.-2 ~ Arkansas was the first state to ratify the child labor amendment to the U.S. Con - ' for Sol' llcCraW'a ""v!ve· Tbll lied 1111 give the !lll<aP> Wblle In booe wln over the crosa.. ur•··•a ....0 ale ·llrll of 18 ·· ocore 81 M lild fokod 1111 •-v • ~·bmbw town CUbo In 1111 11nat oXhlblthe \lblte Sox ano ll<:heduled to . Wluw;;o - · all lliUJWUtton g1111e ol Ute ooa11011 lor jllay In ·1111• JW, alove wttlt.- ."'!!iD Ute tiothtolms. The CUba, !Will!; p!I<Mra .Ken · toih to 1101 .., Ute 1liaatlll ,., The two tesma bad bean aeheclRoald• ct~ carlos, ,. b o ¢ed to pllj' again Sunday at Holtzman .and Ferau""'. JeNclna holdlni Ute ... SO:I ·to lciuJ'..l!ftll pttehed Ute llllal'llillac. took 1111 Wrtilo;f Field, but tlto l)limO wao cancotlecl out or rolj)Oct to tlto 1111'011111 thellrll :ulnollliP-e win. The ton . . . to Dt<kliJt, In cOJIUIWid moat of tile way un- who worked Ute llnal t'our tmlate Dr. Martln Lulher Kinl Jr. UJ the etatrth RuU !hyder A cruwd ol20,759 was oo band llnllled and KOI'ed latar m Tom lnl• for 1111 CW>a. day to 8)x Tigers Cut Four Players f • SPECIAL . .... try aetoctecl tho 16 cbamplona Fullmer agatnat stanley Katcbel, whom tll11Y conlidered the all- Tlpr Florren aptnll llo<:k7 tlme greats, ,and tllore'a plenty GraziiDO, Nonj>arell Jack Demp· ent over Ute •- again at ~qar Ray Robin! or room or argum Bob Fltzslmmmo againll ltglltors entered. ~ck MI<Qy Wolkor The toumament kicks all '"' again• ot-lll·-.k-.,.._ and .l !arl)' Sop(. 30 with Carmon BasWo • """' meetlng Marcel Cerda. Other Grob again~ TOllY Zale. . first round bouts include Emile "We lilt queltlonaina to aGrltrlth against Kid McCoy, Gene bout 500 writers," aald WoroThe tourney ·was carried on · ner, .,and KOf. about 300 replleJ, 380 stations, and the success Frankly, I thougllt oome ftllhtbas prompted Woroner Producoro wllo were omitted lhould tions to stage a similar middlehave bean Included. Also, 111e wolgllt tournament. poll was made before Grllllth . Murray Woroner, who dreamlost the title to Nino - · " ed up the Idea ol loeclinl !acto Tho writera wore rocplred to about past heavyweight <~amp­ rate eac~ llglltor 011 129 variaions Into a computer to come btu, on sueh as speed of toot. up with an all-time champion, WARREN - Joe McKay, lor- ablltcy to take a pw1cb, and ••· &aid that more Ulan 500 ra- mer Rio Grande cagectl)tlln, led curacy, on a 1-10 scale. dio stations will carry the sim- his Warren - Howlalld baskn. Tho Oglltera were by ulated bout.s. baU squad to tho boat Claao AA promoter Olria Dundee, I'Diftl.. t'No one was more surprised baokotball record tn tho ~lstDry or gor Angel lllmdoo and N a I 1ftan I was about the success ot the school this winter u his Fleischer, publisher orRingMacthe first tournament," said Wor- varsity squad won the Tnunbui.J azine. '111e material then waa f~ oner. 14 Pll also confess that I 'AA' Conference champl.on8hiP Into a computer, wlllcb spewed was surprised about some of the !Dr tho first Ume in tho 15 year oot a akotchy, thoorotlcal bloWresults. I Cigured Joe Louis would history of the league. by.IJiow account. win, and the computer fooled me Howland to a Warron (Oillo) when It made Rocky Marciano subucban school with over 1,000 the winDer." Marciano defeated students in grades 10..12. Tlds Jack Dempsey for the mythical is Coach Me Kay's third year at You may have trouble dUe and a belt worth $1Q,OOO. the school. finding . Using Same Formuta The championshiP for the How- Fontana V11lage Resort The middleweight tournament land squad, although Its first, will be run in the same fashioo was the fourth for Mcl<lly in It's surrounded by Smokies! as the heavyweight tourney. seven yelll's as a varsiQ coach. the Sports writers around the COWl· He armexed three In succession while he was bead basketball coach at WUlnughby - Kirtland Plan USLTA Tournament Compl~te All-Star ' ' Computer Tourney Success Board To Review Olympic Question : ,Begin Satur~ay )tlemooa agatnot .Uta aucaao :p.ba, but Ute game ,.., post~ecl unUI W-adly alter.... tn ro..,.ct to alaln civil j-tg~tta loader Dr. Martin l.utltor .I 'l'll'lor or .O~Io UniverSIII' and KoniockYi state's Clortnco Ray, Ray and Toledo's Aaron 110()ld.ns were double winners lut year, Kent ~f~ sam Bair, who stands :;.too;-6 and wof8hi 120 pounds, wUI be entered In the mOo, on rent ~~ won last year ln 1:06.3. ; T o a in lo competing Include Ohto, No1fo IUJe, Kentucky, Kent !it&t~, Toled;t, Kentucky state, Cenlral stato, Plttsburglt, Marohall, :ronneoooo A " ~ ct... ctnnatl, dhlcagu Loyola and Morehead Slats. :.·.Le JJftns Trials lkattonat League yarrl care .,,.,..,.,.. . ' Relals. t "Year round filliL ~~ · .... A tDtal of 27 events are och~ " "olod, with field events beginning .. ·II 12:30 p.m. Tbo 10,000 meter .. ...... lo alated Friday alteruoon. --- El&ht Individual cllamptona , . wW return !rom last year's ,,. meet. in which seven recorda ~ ...were broken. ... Among toP Ol>rlntors entered .. - wore Kentucky's Jim Grean, .. ·BW Hurd o1 ~tre !lome, na; ... tJonal 440-clwnlllon Emmett dly by. blasting a twoorllll homer \ ... t -·, • ,. I ' •' ' �". .., • ' '• It~ . T\lt ~ Tlmeo-Sendntl .......... ••rU 1 ., o 'J "" if -.-J WUI""'V• .... I ,, ~ ·s8 ' f AII·Stln ® ro-• wars_,._ Other. G&DIJinlls winDers wore G; YOW18, M. - 116'-3". JdiD Walker, 1Bq;l'anl low hurdles; David Romelne, SSO~ard 1'1111; Lee Buroon, 220-yard dallh; Gerald Bonnett, Jhot pol; and Jim Gilmore, polo vault. Tho Blue DevU 880 ond milo roliJ teamo alsotriUJ111i!ed. Ru._ . ware (880) Jdm Walker, ltdll Black, Lee Buroon lllldJlm Qlmore, Milo ral&Y partlclpoata BROAD JUMP - . . . . . G; J. Gilmore, G; Srnlth, N. 20'-11". ffiGH JUMP - ~cor, G; J. GDmore, G; Snowden, G. - 5'10". POLE VAULT- J. Gilmore, G; R. Halley, M, - 10'-6". = ::' .... =·~:-:;: GARS Spring Kelga coplured flljll' llrats. S Card Joa Clndnsbom wm tho milo IJlOrfs ...., JdiD Rltchhart the 4t0 yard dalb, Jim Warner too mile 1'1111 IDd Mike Burr tho discus .... ~. Pal8t8 were given on a 5-3-1 beals lor placlnr !Ira!, oecmd lild lblr<l. G$111poll• placed second Ill 11 -··and IID!Ibedthlrdlnthree OYIIIII'. Jlooday, tho Galllans will host Jad<aon 11111 Wellston on Mem. orlai Field. Wodne..,.s, Southoallom of Ro" Cooncy and VIIItoo eooncy will visit Memorial Field lor a trl~ar meet. Here' a reBUlta ofFrlda,y'aduaJ 111oet In Ga!Upolls: 120-HIGH HURDLFS - !&len- w. Well, BASEBALL (Junior Varsity) Mondaj - GAHS at North Galli& w..mesclaY - H111111an Trace atGAHS Varsity Tuesday - Jackson at GAllS ThursdaY - GAHS al Oak Hill TRACII Jack11011 at GAllS WedoesdaY - VInton COuntyMeigs Local Southern Local • Eaotern at Monday - GAllS Saturday - (Choupeake - GAHS at Jackaon - Millon- --Boyd Cooncy) M. GOLF '*""'· :80.4. 180-YARD LOW HURDLFS Wa!Ur, G; Baker, G; Vaug\111, MEET RESCHEDIJLED 11.- :21.6. GALLIPOLIS- A tn<:k-Oeld 880-YARD RUN - Romahle, meet wIth Ironton orleiDoilY . G; While, M; R. GUkery, M, - jCboclded ~rll 15 has- r. 2;20. ocboclded for ~rll17, on v220-YARD DASil - Bur...,, or!al Field, accordiJWtoEdShlirG; Black, G; Smith, M.- :25.0. • art. GARS albletle dlrectlll'• ';'.. ...i'" "'Yoa'll han to Uft 10ar lep, Pap. You're on ttdnl U1e!" Will Alter 2 Dr. 8 cyl. Stan, Trans. Radio and Heater 65 FORD 500 XL ............ $1795 2 Dr. Hard Top. B cyl. Auto. Tra111. Power Steering, Radio and Heater. Local Owaer 65 BUICK SKYLARK . . . . . . . . . . $1795 4 Dr. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Radlo and Heat~r . One Owner r---------------------""1'---~ ! j 65 THUNDERBIRD .! l Dr. Hara •op. 390 Engine. Auto. Trans. AU 1 Power. Air Conditioned { - $1795 I I .l •----'!'~--------------------!. 66 MUSTANG . ... .. ..... . . . $1795 2 Dr. Hard Top. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Clean Aa New . 65 MUSTANG ........ . ..... $1595 2 Dr. Hard Top. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power ing. R and H. Local Qwner Steer· 65 VOLXSWAGEN .. . .... . onlv $1395 . ~ Dr. SedaJI. R and H. !The Bug of Ali Bull, Molly MDro C:.ro IHid Trvcko To C"- l'rom ON lHf SPOT FINANC1NG ·' · Seletm~non .loMt-CIIH Philll,.... fdclie Fife-D.n ThomfMO" . Ytu Always Pay Lea At KJJH/',GOBLE lf101P LOt SCotllweatem. 1'.·. Loveday, 10; CiaJ1 caste, 10; Mike Thompson, 10; Gory Slwl- Americ•'s national pastime. which proceeded on scbellde dera, 9; Ernie Metz~tr, 9; Jer. tlu'oullh two World Wars and ry Hill, 9; Jdul HudiCil, 9; Richsevers! •mallar -a. wW alter ard Butcher, 9. APrU 8, Wot.om-.:ln&oll; 16, It& tradiUonal course tor tho !lr&t Umo this weak to mourn Eut.....Kelg&oll; 22. lflltp-11; the dalth of Dr. Merlin Luther 24, Ractn.H; 27, Jr. lllalt Reo la,yii-H; May 2, W&hemHI. Kbw· President Talt started the trad1tlon ol uPresidentlal" q>enors In 1910, bllsoball oflici.cla have never pOstponed tho pia emtt In Wash~J1tt0n exc~Pt when It rained. But In Dll>1ll'llllw tor tho slain clvU rlaflt& loado>·, WashiJ1ttOn club omcills Frlda.Y claclded to Po81POne the traditional opener which was scheclded lor Moodey. Tho of!lclals first anIIOUIICed It would be pla,yed Tuesday, but since the funeral for 1K. King now Is set for Tuesday, It most llksls wW be p0&1POned again w:tU day. Dramatic C~tarwe• The .POatPoDement wa1 the most dramatic of the several chlftP& mode In the schecUltnr ol ftrloul IIIIOrtS bee&l... of. Dr, KinK'• dalth. Tho other tndltlonal opantnr dey 11D10 In Cincinnati, with the Chicago Cuba thil year_ was also PGS1PODed. U wW be pla,yed Wedoesday and tho IID10 scheclded Wednesday !dght In l-1nclnnatl wW be shifted to Thursday ofteriiOOil. Tbe Houlton Aotros, who sot PermillloG !Ida yeer to pla,y on tho same dey •• W&llblnllon and Ctnclnn&U, wore Plamlnr to so ahead with their Nondey nilht game qaln&t tho Plt>t&bul'lh Pirates. Unless tho Astro• ralont. they wW host tho first game of. the 1968 season. The A1tros. however, did CIIICel In exhibition game against tho Nlmosota Twins on Sundo.r, set aaldo •• a national dey ol mourntnr tor IK. King. The Detroit-St. Loula PhlbiUon game scheclded on Sundey wa• also canceled. w- Joe Cronin, tho president of tho American Leogue. Issued the tollowtnr In Bo- on the poa-OIIt In WaBhln&ton: u'l'he American Lelgue rerrets most slncorsi3 tho events of recent days and, out ol deference to the memory of 1M-. Ktnr. oonoura most who!~¥ In the PG&tPonement of the game 1D WUblogton." BW GU11, A1tro vice pre~oo ldont and director ol pWilc relallooa who lo also tho eon ol National ~ prosldonl w..,. no GlleJ. llid, "Our faDa ue COIIlltllw on l t . " - uked to OIPlaln Wh.Y tho A&iroB daclded 1111 to PGI!PODO. The Natlnnal Baa_.. Ao... elation lliso doctdad to PGillPOne !Midey's oecood pla,yoft IID10 botwaeo tho PhllecloiPbla 76ors and the Boi!DD Celtlo.. which wu to be -..u,y televtled. U wW be played Wedllesclay nlaflt With tho lblrd game sat for Thurl<lll ni8ht and the fourth IID10 on Ea- !Midey, Thoro wu no Immediate daci.IIGn ... tho ltte al IMidey llllhl'• Sin FriDCI&co>d.oo ADpiespmo. lloro than 10 per com of the playero In tht NBA are Nepv and Ill !In on tho <hanl>loG 76era 101m are Nopoo. The Nalloall lloekey ~ llU 1 pleyGit IID10 acboclded Ill New York ~ bltwaeo tho llliWtr& and "ChlciiO Whi<h II 1D be -..Ill telovlled. Olllol.llo of tho 1 - aeld they 110t1141't daclde urtll todey wholhor or 1101 to 10 &ha&d with tho OD thO notional dey al ,.,.,ru'l" •Wtar• 17 - Tholiundo,y Tbneo.Sontlnet. '' '• ;/~it;'· .. ".·~·· ~-..~ '"~ ..,...A; 18, North. Gollla • H; :11, Racine- II; 2$, SoWI>WOIi; 119, Gallipolis JV'WI. llay 1, Eoote.,..H; 6, lflmln Trace-A; . 8, North G&lllo-A; 9, Nelp ReiOrWHI; 13, Qallfl»• llaJV'6-A;17, w~ KYGER CREEK IIASEIIALL ROSTER NAJIE YEAR l'O!Itl10N Jciin Roth&Ol> 10 p Polo Peck 12 c Tom IIJasll 10 I'll 11 Jim Price 11 David ,lllrll Devld. Jlvldall 12 12 Ron Ql!lleo Tom COoper Rjck Noodr Rlebard llotZI&r Earl Tboinu 11 11 11 Rerbert Harmon Clllror<l Qleon Gil')' Flohor Chrla Smith 9 FoTJt· Way,: . ·. . MatCJi? L·~ . ~~, \JU . .;: . . . . . . 'OUt" ~ IB ~ "' I'll Ill p 10 c 11 · Iii 12 ' OUt Hero's the beaeball achedille and roster: ~rll 9, Southwostom-A; 10, w&h..,...H; 11, Recine - A; 1$, Horse Shows Are Scheduled April21-28 ,COOLVlLL!: - A horse show lo achOcliiOd at tho ohow grwads east of Coolville m Rta. 50-7 Blue Devil Golfers Win First Match, Top Rockets Coach John Milhoan'& G&lllpoll• Blue DovU soller• won their !trot lllltl:h ·of tilt cllll>llp htln Frldo1 by doo laotlnil .tsltlnl WoU&tDn 13-3 on thO G&llli>ollo links. · GALIJPOLJS - It was tho home for G. Smith 411, J. &\Ydor 44, tho Blue and 'Mille llllkatero. : .by Smith, 3'h -'h. 'The Galllana are now 1.2 for the Mattbew1 ft, Vlckert 50, b y -.... 2'f.l·1~. year. Gros Smilll'a tO copluredmedellst honors. BruceBerrold!lred a 41 for the hootcld>. tho Golllua willJourIIIY to MeiOil Clt;r lor a match with the Wllhoma White Faleooa. coach Milhoan IIIIDIIIIIIood tho l968 Soulbos&terll Ohio LealllO rold tournament will be hold here 011 ~rll 28 llultead of April 27, al IIIIIIOUIICOd provlously. Hero's rooulta of Frldor'o GAllS-Well- ln&tc:h: Harreld 41, D. Triplett H, '""' by Harrald, 3-1. COrl>hl 42, T. Triplett 50, WOII by Corbin, ·~· Monday, -oored Havlicek Is ... &mday, ~r1121. Tho event Ia belnl by tho Coolville Rldlns Cld>, lllc. C. E. "!i:OIV'' Woodard will serve 11 judp. Homer A. Cole, Tuppero Plains. will servo u IIIIIIOWICer. RlnlmUior will be Gary Ruanll, CoolvUie. Performance cJa1111 will bq1n at 12 ..... Thoro will be 20 classes. On SUndl,y, Apr1128, tho Junior Clau of Ea&tom lllsb SChool wW sponsor a 22-claal event at tile CoolvUio Rldlns Cld> Rlns. Gory Ruoaell will servo as iudse, llomer A. COlo IIIIIOliiiCor sod Roacoo Burdolle, rhll- mastor. Hero, Celts T~ip 76ers NBA Playoj! lloun<ql By United Pre" .._..w John Revlk:ok, the Dill! who hal eveeythl!ll In tho way ol shot a11ortmtnt. wu chief JIWillll' tor tho Celtic• again Frldey aliil>t as he ocorecl 35 point& In Booton'• 127·118 vk:tol')' owr PhliadoiPhll. Boaam. hevtnr waited a year for 1 chonce to . _ . thl1967 playofi 0111!01' by Philadelphia, Tbla show will be conmclecl led by 15 PGinll durlnl tho fourth oprtor ol Ita ~ Wider SEOIIEA rules. Eastern Division !lna1 round Pro Standings NBA PieyGif Stoncllnl& By Uolted Prell llllernodoaal Dlvlolon Finals BoatofEut w. Bo&lon PhUadelphla L. I'<: I. I 0 i.ooo 0 1 .ooo Weat w, L. Pet. Los Aaplos 1 0 1.000 San FrlllCIOCO 0 1 .000 Fr!dey'l Reoultl Bo&!Dn 127 Phlladolphla 118 Los Aapleo 133 Sin Francloco 105 Sllturdey'& 0.0.1 <No games ochoWIO<$ ARL Pleyoll Slandlop By United Pross - - . . I sortoo Bolt ol A so... W, L. GF GA 2 0 8 3 0 2 3 8 Rochester Hershey Sorlos B Boot of Five W. L. GF GA Sl>rlnrf!,old 1 0 3 1 Providence 0 1 1 3 Sor!OIC -· w• ·New Otleans GALLIPOLIS- F r a n k 11 n Beach, manapr of. the Beach Albletlc Club, IIIIIIOUIICed Saturday thai a IO...Uo nm will be ....meted Ill the C<JUIIQ' on Satur<la3, April Ill, bertnotns at 2 p.m. Beach asld live bojlo trom each Gallla ~ hlafl adiool are hlvitod to take part In the event. which will start at POrter and end at Galllpolll . Tropbloa will be puaentod to the first threa ptoce wlllloro. · Fl!leell bo7• have lndlcatod 1l!ay will participate Ill the event. Those wilblnr to participate Dill' call Beach at the Soulbwe.olenl lllsb , SchOOl botwoon 9 u., Uld 3 p;m..-Nanda7illrolllh Friday. By Uolted Press~ New Orleans had to do It twice but tho Buccaneora llnoll¥ liOII their p!a,yotr 11D10 Frldey Dllhl. In the nponlbg IID10 ol a be-BOYen series with Dollu In the Weatern Dlvhltou Dna!• of lbe American B&llletball Aooocl-._ thO Buc& .junncl to In 18POint la&d In thO second period and .....d to . be broeztiw tD thO triiDillh. 'But thoY blaw tht lead ,ID !be IOCiilld •half and bod to COiiiOI' beck 6>r,· trllanPb.owr:· DaJW, wrru vc 1M<Q ' .' ., ' GOlf ·SET 5 IRONS ANY LONGER National League {/n ord•r ol pndicled ·finish.! fin ordt:r ol predicted linitlt.) ST. UJUIS: The Cardinals have aU lhe ex· penence, depth. power and pitching that they had last year when they won the pennant by 10 1,-:.t games. the biggest winning margin in the league since 1955. A team with guys like MVP O:Iando Cepeda, three·game World Senes wmner.Bob Gibson, Roger Marls. Tim McCarver. Dtck HUf;hes and Julian Javier can't be all bad. Stitrer competition and a bit ?I overconfid~nce may hurt them, though. fhey may wm t.he pennant by only five games this year. ~" ~• DETROIT: Superstar AI Kaline has never CINCINNATI: The Reds were the early t,.,Played in a World Series in his 14 seasons. leaders of the '67 race, but injuries laid them He .has gotteu close, like last season when low, and they finished fourth. They have one ·"<the Tigers riniahed in a tie for second with of_ the. strongest pitching staffs in baseball, ~ .Minn'es!)t_~. one game out. He'll be fingernails w1th J1m Maloney, Milt Pappas, Gary Nolan ...,away agaw. They are strong behind the plate Mel Queen . and reliever Ted Abernathy. If .;..\Bill Freehan, , strong on the mound tEar! 2!JY te~m IS capable of embarrassing the }NUson, Denny McLain, etc.) and strong at h•gh.flymg Cards. it"s the Reds. ""bat tKaline, WIUie Horton, Norm Cash) . But UJS ANGELES: With a hIstory of weak •n the bullpen, some glaring holes In "'bo~n~e- bac~· ~ seasons, the Dodgers are " the ln!jj!l~ and a lack o! depth. agam tn pos1t1on to demonstrate their resil· . ... BAUI'IMORE: The Orioles were untouch· ience. From their pennant-winning season of .'.ble in .wiMlng the 1966 pennant. But last 1966. they dropped to eighth last year. But .. ,teas~ Uley were often an easy touch, ftnblh· th~Y. ~ave talent. especially in two new aclng Sixth. The pitching sial!, primarily, let QUISitions from Minnesota, pitcher Mudcat e,athem down. It had more sore arms than an Grant and shortstop Zoilo Versalles. Hopes ;.iJI!bmarx1 with Army recruits. But they still are bright in sunny California. :Jiave the power, with }!~rank Robinson Boog I~ITTSRURGH: Position for position the ,Powell 'and Brooks Robinson. Wilh Da~e Me· Pirates are as strong as any team hi the '"Nally, Wally Bunker and Jim Palmer attain· It has been that way for the past few league. mg some degree o! their 1966 form the Ori· seasons . However. they just can't seem to - Illes will again be menacing. ' steal off a pennant. This season, despite peo,.,. MINNESOTA: Ah, the talent here- Har· ple like R.oberto Clemente. Maury Wills, Bi11 '1'~on Killebrew, Tony OUva, Jim Kaat. Mazeroskt, Bob Veale-the new manager ~ong olhe.-s. But some of- the Twins would Larry Shepard. the story appears the same. .,..as soon. spike· wound his teammate as assist No booty on the horizon 2 .,J.n a double ,elay. One o! the rumored trouble· CHICAGO: fo'or the first time in some 20 makers, Zollo VersaJles, has been traded. years, the Cubs are a legitimate preseason But still lack the cohesiveness for the first division. They startled _ threat t~~~J.~~p-win, that plus the abundance of the baseball universe in 1967 by battling the Cards for fir ~ t place much of the summer . Star young p1tchers like Ken Holtzman and Ferguson Jenkins will help keep them near the top. But the other clubs will be a Jot more wary of the Bruins this season. SAN FRASCISCO: There are hard feelings a~d ha~dening arteries among the Giants·. D1s~ens10n and old age are sapping them oi the1r f_ormer prowess. Willie Mays is going dow_nlnll, Juan Marichal is considered a malingerer by some and Mike McCormick, Cy Young award winner, won 't measure up ~o last year's effectiveness. The Giants fin IShed second last season. There is little chance of them doing as well in '68. baseball. .4.TI~ANT~ : The Braves also had a comand will suff~r . 1 bativen~ss 1n tht> dugout that hurt the club :J ~~ O!t Ule(fteld. Maybe ·new ··.manager; Lorn Har, S h .h rJs can solve the problem. Henry Aaron can't tt!~~d~:ns ulda~ t~ft do it alone. Sonny Jackson acquired in a trade from Houston, may plug up a short. o . e.~ e I pace m the first dlvtsto~ . stop deficiency. That's a start ariyway like Sam McDowell Lms ' · and Sonny Siebe'rt, as . HOUSTON: _Potential_ to startle the league , have trouble winning IS here. Outfielders Jtm Wynn and Rusty The outfield, other than newlv Staub are two of the finest hitters in the Harper, is a question mark. le~gue. Don Wilson, Mike CueHar, Dave Giua question mark, though stt and Denny Lemaster, obtained from AtAlvis and Larry Brown lan_ta. could fo~m . an awesome pitching ro· exclamation point. There tahon. But the mfteld an~ catching are deep QUEiSU<in marks, about 20 mare. probl_ems. So. once agam, the biggest at. NEW . YORK Wh h h tractiOn about the Astros may be the Astro· . ._ . . 1 ere, o , w ere have the dome Van~ees gone? Ans~er : to the dogs. Mickey · ~ll.e ·is still their most potent o!fensive PIIILADELPHIA : It is still a question W~apqn, but he's still hobbling. The outfield, whether RtchJe Allen, star third baseman, With Tom '.fr~h, Joe Pepitone and Steve can come back from the hand injury that sidelined him the latter part of last season. Whitaker, could be very strong. But it wasn't last.year. The. infteld IS troubled; the pitch· The Phils' hitting is just mediocre. And their !Dg ~troubled : the catching is troubled. Fupttchmg staff. headed by Larry Jackson. ture :r~ Troubled. Rick Wise and Chris Short, is not strong a~·t:r;~~~~l:;~~ : New manager Jim Lemon enough to carry the club. Tough times ahead. a plum . The Senators could NEW \'ORK : Gil Hodges is the new Met J:N: very, very good, but it is more Hkely they manager. He did a fine job with the Senators. ver bad Phil 0 te taking uver a last-place: club in 1963 and 'I· very · r ga, Frank leaving them last season in a tie lor s1'xth . How,ard. Paul ,Casanova and Mike Epstein In New York, he has some good young talprovide . the nucleus of- hold your ent. like Bud Harrelson, Ron Swoboda and breatb--a contender. But it is not likely, prlmarUy because the supporting cast is nonTom Seaver, 3nd some good proven talent , descript. Maybe next year. like Tommy Agee. He also has high hopes: And that's all. OAKLAND,: Joe DiMaggio, !amous ex-New Yqrk Xankee star, is the new vice NEW ROIYfE president o~ the one-time Kansas City A's. MOSCOW (UP0- An Iran Atr DIMaggio IS a . knowledgeable gentleman . jetliner buUt In tho United That has little to do with the description of states arrived in ).t)scow the uniformed athletes. but i! you can't say . anything nice about the players, at least you Slltw"da1, oPening a new route can say sbmethin·g nice about one of their llnldJW Tehran and LonQin via executives. tho Soviet canttal. ; .S_ee Uur Golf Special! DON1 PUTTER AROUND American League :ht till..,._ •• . ' ' 0 • 2 WOODS • 1 BAG • 39.95' ..•" GOLF CARTS • 23.95 up Play better, easier, more ~fortebly with a good golf cart. C~eck our selection, · · New Selection .GOLF<(AM~.. · :. 98~ . r.... """" & The g111111 Of tho aorles Is ocbediila8 for '&mda.Y In New OrleiDI with the lblrd and l'ourlh IID10• oet tor Tuaadey AlliiEEMENr REACHED NEW YOIIK (IJPO - G....... IDd Wedlleodey,ln llellas. The ID:1 led 53-3.1 In the s-ro IDd ci-JW .....,._ oecood period and 5'1-47 Ill tor• 11 Yankee and hllfdme but Dallu .rellled IDd Stadium• FridoJ roached . 1 tontltlvo qr...ont oo 1 took .. 8J.81 la&d otter dllpute which 1114 tllrtiiiiDed ID !flii'I01'• and an BW1 Iliad earl1 dalay .thO ~ of tho 198& In thO fourth perll)cl. Now OrlOOIII tied It 9W4 on I . . - n seooon ror both New by J.oss Brana• and jumper York -.a. Terms of were - tho leed .for sonc1 on Jamo• · Jonell'· !rOe throw with atx· n>t r...eted. minute& lOft. Jonoa and Qrug Moe led the wlnoers with 28 . The world has 130 buic ~Inti eech whUe John Beule7 IDd Clnc7 Powell bod 27 and 21 languages. •tor lbe loaer.o. Tho oecmd IID10 of the oorleo wu to have bean pla,yecl In Boston todey, but • dey of liiOIIrlllni - tor 'ibe toto Dr. Nartln IAIIhor Klnll aet tho 11D10 bock to W-sday. Lakero Win On the Woat Cout. Los Aaples Sin Fl'IIICIICO 133105 In lbe ~~~- al • b e ..... Western dlvlaloo llnll. Elcln BaylOr led tho Lakoro with • point&, • total. IDillohod by Jill Nulll.. of tho lootnr Warriors. Ha.U.ak was deadl,y from tile floor with 12 !laid soli• IDd noar porloct from tho IDul Uno with 11 of 12 free thrOWS. Boston a M-31 llrat period leod. ~ It 1D 85o56 II hllfdmo IDd mode U 10 polnto, t7-8'1,11Vbw Into thl !lna1 prier. Philadelphia pulled "' with mlnulel loft Ill the third period when the 7Sero tnllecl by onll 87-83. S!Riolilnl Cut lilln• Joaea. with 28 point&, and Bailey How.U. 24, provldad so.n"• -rtlnl•ut. Chaa>berlaln was blab for PbDadol- · Phla with 33 J101n11. bat 'was -hod In roboand& by au. ooU. Cbol wlllktr netted . 31 polnll f!lr tho 76ero and Hoi Greer eddod ·27. o.u Ooodrlcb, tile Loklro' Bait of Five W•. L. GF GA q.2073 illtfllo 0 2. 3 7 14 11J:tb Frldey's Reoult& ~,. Clllll :of1 fhl Rochester 4 llorohe7 1 - h In thi ...01111 period tD ~3-.Io1 . I!COI'I 12 point& lhil pUIIled Loa Ailllll ... liJe 1aad lor ..,.. (Oni)' - · &chedide<$ A· lU Loo ~eo Win 1be firll ~ "'thi ~ ABA Playotr li!IDdlop 1f.U doclmiled theYiarriots. By United Pross -.odaall .Ooodrlch .lllllill!ld 1!1111 17 <Divloton Final!~) 1101111o Jerri wott heel 21 !of Oleet al Slven). ill" Liliora.' who.hoat the ,...ncl Ealt w. I. Pot. - · of the IOriel Sundlf Pllllbuqh I 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Nn-ta Wilt w. L. Pet. SIGNS i 0 1.800 CINQNNATI (UPO ,;_ lflllbock NowOrlaanJ 0 1 .000 Kin SChuler of. 1U11ur111n Mort. Da1laa Frldey'a Reaatta ..,.. HJc11 Scbool •tanod Now OriOOIII 104 Dollu 'ilf boll ~with tho 11111(0ni)' IID101 lcho<ltle<9 voraiiJ al Cincinnati. · 111111 10.Mile BUD Slated On Saturday Apr. 13 :,,_,·:,. • : •·i...;. \•\ .•.. ~ennant Races-1.9 68 .. ol ,,' •••' Baseball, 1968: A Dismal Dish· . Rules By TOMMY THOMAS NEA Sports Writer NEW YORK- <NEAi - Thi s season , only three revisions have been lli;)d,. in thf' OUiW.I Baseball rules. The rules affected an· 5.091gJ. 8 . 02 ~ aJ and Casebook 7 . 08~ bJ. The most noticeable change is the attempt to discourage use of the spitball. Last year's rule stated that the pitcher shall not "apply o foreign substance of any kind to the ball ; expectorate on the ball, either hand or his glove; rub the ball on his glove, per· son or clothing : deface the ball in any manner : deli ver what is called the 'shine ' ball. 'spit' ball. ·mud ' ball or 'emery ' ball ." The rules makers added : "The pitcher shall not bring his pitching hand in contact w_ith !lis m_outh or lips . For v1olatmg this part of thi s rule the umpire shall call a balL However, if the pitch is made and the batter reaches first base on a hit, error or as a hit batsman and no other runner is put out before advancing at least one base, the play shall proceed without refer· ence to the violation." Another rule s t a t e s that : ·'The ball becomes dead and runners return to their bases, without liability to be put out, when a base coach Intentionany interferes with a thrown ball." The addiUon states that 1he runners return to "the base last legally touched." Finally. if a runner has contact with a legally occupied base and hinders a fielder at· tempting to make a play. he wtll not be called out unless lnnlns and coasted to a 6.2 the umpire believes the hin· victory over the New Yorlt drance to be intentional. Yankees. The addition says, " ... Tom Seaver and Don Card· whether it occurs on fair or well teAmed on a six-hitter as foul territory. If the umpire dle New York Mets beat Ute declares the hindrance inten· California Angels 4-2 and the Ilona!. this penalty shall ap· Cleveland Indians scored all ply : Wi.th less than two out the umpire shall declare both their runs In tho IJfth IMins to runner and tiatter out. With odre tile San Francisco Giants two out, the umpire ohall de· 5-f. clare the batter out." MIL!ENBERGER KO'D Friday's Exhibition Hesults FRANKFURT (UPD - Leotis By United Pre ss lnternalional Martin of Philadelphia decketl St. Louis 3 Detroit 2 Karl Mildenberger three time s Baltimore at Atlanta. cancelled, in the seventh round 1 the last wet grounds Plttsburgll 6 New York (A) 2 time for goott_ Frida:.Y to win Chicago (A) vs. Chicago (N) at their schedWed 10-round heaEvansville, Ind., cancelled, wet vyweight [lght. Martin, who took the inigrounds tiative from the opening bell, Oakland 7 Cincinnati 6 (10 finished the Eroopean champion innlf18s) with a furiou s left-right flurry. Minnesota ;) Houston 2 Mildenberger sagged to the New York (N) 4 CaliCornia 2 ropes and was counted out after Cleveland 5 San Francisco 4 the bell s o u n d e cL Manin ;·~~J'1 . ~e~ ·s ~~~~~ett? weighHu·· •UJ:l, · .. ,6lgl\b ..1 pounds Jlghter tban Mildenberger. In 1951. Julius and EU1el RosedJerg o! New York City In 1964, Gen. fuuglas Macwere sentenced to death as Arthur died at the age of 84. ualOm spies." NI' W YORK- INEAJ- While baseball preens il&el! lor the openmg of a new season, the 93rd in maJor league history a dullness pervades the spring ritual. ' IL should be a time of op-timism and anticipation-why e~en ~harlie_ f''i~ley and the Oakland Athletics have cham: p10nsh1p aspirations. But baseball is kidding itself. The pervasive feeling of excitement you used to get with Opemng Day is missing. . l mean , when the biggest story coming out of spring trainmg was how the penalty for applying spit to a baseball was ~hanged progressively from throwing out the pitcher to callmg a balk to calling the pitch a hall, how ar.e you goin~ to warm up to the traditional umpire 's shout of ''play baU.' BasebaH lacks personality. The best player in the game today IS VIrtually unknown to the kids who collect bubble gum ca~ds. His name_is Roberto Clemente, and he plays in the outfield for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has four batting chamJ;Jionships to his credit and he has batted over .n the last e1ght seasons consecutively. But the biggest fuss is still made over Willie Mays, who is close t.o 37 years old and has deluded the Giants into thinking th~t tn s slump of last season was a momentary relapse. And M~ckey Man~le , wh.o is_ on his _ Last legs at the age of 36 and really doesn t ment h1s spot m the regular line-up except that he can still pull people into the park. ' When an attractive new face does come along like Mike Epstein last year, baseball doesn 't know how to ' market it. The men who run the _sport blow smoke rings smugly behind a facade labeled ··nahonal pastime" and sltlldder at anyone who makes echoes that will shake the Establishment. There is no dynamic leadership on top . A commissioner who was a general has been on the job two years and hasn't produ<·.ed a _single memorable idea or innovation When the game 1s crymg for attention. The game itself demands revision to Ht in with the pace of the _times. \V~e~ a progre_ssive thought is suggested, )ike Edd1e St_anky s 1dea of usmg designated pinch-hitters and ~~ e p a pltc he~-o r some other Hne-up regular-in the game, It_ s .tr~ated hke a desecration of Abner Doubleday, who d1dn t mvent baseball in the first place. Pro football changej its rules to stimulate the forward pass and broaden its appeal. Pro basketball injected a time ele~ent_, th e 24-second clock. to speed up its action. Baseball -s b1 ggest move was making the fielders bring in their gloves between innings. A clock is needed on pitchers to make them serve up the ball in a specified time, hke 30 seconds. There's merit in a Texas League experiment a couple of years ago which gave a team 90 seconds to make the transition from batting to fielding after the third out. . The d~uble -head~ r. an instrument of the depression years, • ~ archaic and can t keep big crowds rooted for seven hours on il sunny Sunday afternoon when most guys today can afford a boat or a set of golf clubs. Baseball in hs present form is not an exciting television spectacle . T_he most crushing symptom of the doldrums is that on Openmg Day there now is even a paucity of grandmas who once came up mysteriously sick and freed the office bov for an afternoon at the ball park . · COI<LETTI WI~ S GOTEBORG, i>weden (UPDEduardo Corlett! o[ ltal,y rallied ·~ inr.tlfe": flualmunds Fri~ rdght vywelght bout at Harold Richardson oC New York, 157, earned a 10olfound to score an unPOpular 10-roWld decision decision over New York's Bob staUlng in a lt)--round hea- over NEWEST LOOK IN SHOES NOW LOOK AT YOUII SHO•s ••• AR. TH•v A LITTL. OUT OP STYLE? Footwear fashions are changing, as so many other things. And where the new Jarman styles shown here are concerned, it's a change for the better! TrJm, distinctive, modefn. lighter in weight and more flexibl e for easier w~lking. So to be right in style, just examine your current shoe wardrobe, then come in and let us help you select the new Jormans you need. a- .....__,....OPEl . "• .' fRIDAY : 12.95 to 23.95 Sweden's Bo Haegberg, 159. in a ll)..round middlewe~t prelimlll8J"Y• Here is Jarman's Size 6'h to 13. Froel~ Hall, A, 8, C, D. f. E& Widths. .PHONE 773-5513 '. ( . . By MURRAY OLOERMAH HEA Sports Editor ' New .. } THE FLY SWAnER CHICAGO: , lt is hard to conceive how the White Sox hitl'ers can be as feck;less as last s~ason, wl)er1 they batted .225 as a team, DJnth ln the league, and were ninth in runs scored. (But they've surprised before.) Tom~Rly Dayis ~, o~tained from the Mets, will pro' ,ylde a lot or punch. As will Louis Aparicio a~d Ken' 11oyer, also newly acquired. Their "" :•tchlng Is tops in baseball, with people like ", ,ar~ Poter'fi:ToDI1Dfu,John, Joel Horlen, Bob •· ·~ ;!~~d oyt W elm. This is the White ·i OUt OUt 12 11 AprU 7,.19&8 Ira Berkow details the teams' .specifics; Murray Oldermon presents the brood speclrum. M~igs ·&>p·s;.:.: ·· lf¥lWI tr"'<•• Hr Ir, lielr• Reo Pori7 .J!tobe Sunday, Making ·of the ,,. - Here' 1 tb.e 1988 track roster 12; David Coldwen. 11; Jim White, 11; Jdm HIIShoa, 11; Sieve ~nldlnt. 11; Ronnie Ql!lloo, 11; Por<J-. 11; GarJ Fllbor.-11; Danl'Oieyn, 10; Jock 10. Rorer - - 10; Weller •-ont 65 FAIRI.ANE (nice) · .......... $1295 Elll••· Tradl't•'onal and~~:-. CoUrse FOr • t T"rme non..., FITS Cronin statameot I eel Saturday .., Coocbel Boward Mlllor and JGim Wlcklhlo. Miller' • l!obeat !r&d< IIPd will open Ill - · eompolp al home Nondey oplut Wllhoma 11111 Recine. Tho KC oor&, coached b7 Wlclllne, opened their campalrn at Euton> April 3, loalni M to thO Tueaday, lllo llobcall plq at cB-- ~o .lblday - GARS at W J>o,..:IS.11. Tbur~ - GAHS at Huntlnl100-YARD DASil G: Burson, G: Smith, M.- :10.9. lon , MULE RUN- Cunnlftsbsm, M; Hllebolt, G; Krawsczyn, M. 5:01.7 · TO HOST '69 TOURNEY 8811- YARD RELAY - w.. by AKRON (I)PO - The Firestone GAHS. RUIIIIorS were: Walker, _$100,000 Prolesslonal Bowlin Black, a.r... a n d GUmoro. Aaooctatlon Tournament ol Time- 1:47.6. ChamPion& wW be held hero 440-YARD DASH-J, Rlt<hh&rt, again next year,lt wa&IIIIDOWI011; M..,..11 G; Raifte1, G - ed Saturday. .J ~~ !· ,...,~· ·'' cHE8111Rt - SchoWlu and lor tho 1918 baloball and track c•..,olpa at l{;Jaii' Cuek lllsb SChOOl Cooch ~· Burson's GaJila Academy lll&h SCbool lhlnclado de!eeted Coach John Bentley's Kelgs lllnuclen 11..:15 In a dual meet on llemorlal Flold Frldey •YOIIIn&· .It waotbo GolliM• llrst home performance ol the 1988 ciD1llisn- It was also tbo Blue llevUs llrst U1-h. ... -· TWO-MILE RUN - Warner, Veroalllo Tom '*'cor paced 1be Blue DevUa frQm lour firsta. M; Simples, G; lUndy, 14. Tho GAllS junior tied one odiOOI 10:44.9. MILE RELAY- Won~GAHS. reoor<l by Jumplnr 20' -11" In tho brood Jump. ~ncer o<JI81· Rurm.era were: Rallle1, John1011, eel a achool mark he osteblllhed Huohol~ Walker. Time- 4:1ll.2. SHOT PUT - Bennett, G; Ne&· " l&ai,}'Nr. }f· The Blue Devil ace also cap- dow&. G; &lowden, G. - 39'tured the 120.blsll burdloo, 100- fA •. DJSCUS - Barr, Mi Walker, Janl dalh, and the hlal> Jump, •;• ' ' ··_. l < ii. .,' \ .·,'·"-" Kyger ·Creek·Base.hall, Track Cards .An:nounced GALUPOLJS - G; Baker~ G; ' f ,.,- ' '. Ties School Mark c:er, '; }. -Blue Devils Cop 11, Firsts, Tom Spencer ) .• '. ~ . ' ,) ·&ijlipo1 is I .. .'. • . ' ... '.. �". .., • ' '• It~ . T\lt ~ Tlmeo-Sendntl .......... ••rU 1 ., o 'J "" if -.-J WUI""'V• .... I ,, ~ ·s8 ' f AII·Stln ® ro-• wars_,._ Other. G&DIJinlls winDers wore G; YOW18, M. - 116'-3". JdiD Walker, 1Bq;l'anl low hurdles; David Romelne, SSO~ard 1'1111; Lee Buroon, 220-yard dallh; Gerald Bonnett, Jhot pol; and Jim Gilmore, polo vault. Tho Blue DevU 880 ond milo roliJ teamo alsotriUJ111i!ed. Ru._ . ware (880) Jdm Walker, ltdll Black, Lee Buroon lllldJlm Qlmore, Milo ral&Y partlclpoata BROAD JUMP - . . . . . G; J. Gilmore, G; Srnlth, N. 20'-11". ffiGH JUMP - ~cor, G; J. GDmore, G; Snowden, G. - 5'10". POLE VAULT- J. Gilmore, G; R. Halley, M, - 10'-6". = ::' .... =·~:-:;: GARS Spring Kelga coplured flljll' llrats. S Card Joa Clndnsbom wm tho milo IJlOrfs ...., JdiD Rltchhart the 4t0 yard dalb, Jim Warner too mile 1'1111 IDd Mike Burr tho discus .... ~. Pal8t8 were given on a 5-3-1 beals lor placlnr !Ira!, oecmd lild lblr<l. G$111poll• placed second Ill 11 -··and IID!Ibedthlrdlnthree OYIIIII'. Jlooday, tho Galllans will host Jad<aon 11111 Wellston on Mem. orlai Field. Wodne..,.s, Southoallom of Ro" Cooncy and VIIItoo eooncy will visit Memorial Field lor a trl~ar meet. Here' a reBUlta ofFrlda,y'aduaJ 111oet In Ga!Upolls: 120-HIGH HURDLFS - !&len- w. Well, BASEBALL (Junior Varsity) Mondaj - GAHS at North Galli& w..mesclaY - H111111an Trace atGAHS Varsity Tuesday - Jackson at GAllS ThursdaY - GAHS al Oak Hill TRACII Jack11011 at GAllS WedoesdaY - VInton COuntyMeigs Local Southern Local • Eaotern at Monday - GAllS Saturday - (Choupeake - GAHS at Jackaon - Millon- --Boyd Cooncy) M. GOLF '*""'· :80.4. 180-YARD LOW HURDLFS Wa!Ur, G; Baker, G; Vaug\111, MEET RESCHEDIJLED 11.- :21.6. GALLIPOLIS- A tn<:k-Oeld 880-YARD RUN - Romahle, meet wIth Ironton orleiDoilY . G; While, M; R. GUkery, M, - jCboclded ~rll 15 has- r. 2;20. ocboclded for ~rll17, on v220-YARD DASil - Bur...,, or!al Field, accordiJWtoEdShlirG; Black, G; Smith, M.- :25.0. • art. GARS albletle dlrectlll'• ';'.. ...i'" "'Yoa'll han to Uft 10ar lep, Pap. You're on ttdnl U1e!" Will Alter 2 Dr. 8 cyl. Stan, Trans. Radio and Heater 65 FORD 500 XL ............ $1795 2 Dr. Hard Top. B cyl. Auto. Tra111. Power Steering, Radio and Heater. Local Owaer 65 BUICK SKYLARK . . . . . . . . . . $1795 4 Dr. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Radlo and Heat~r . One Owner r---------------------""1'---~ ! j 65 THUNDERBIRD .! l Dr. Hara •op. 390 Engine. Auto. Trans. AU 1 Power. Air Conditioned { - $1795 I I .l •----'!'~--------------------!. 66 MUSTANG . ... .. ..... . . . $1795 2 Dr. Hard Top. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Clean Aa New . 65 MUSTANG ........ . ..... $1595 2 Dr. Hard Top. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power ing. R and H. Local Qwner Steer· 65 VOLXSWAGEN .. . .... . onlv $1395 . ~ Dr. SedaJI. R and H. !The Bug of Ali Bull, Molly MDro C:.ro IHid Trvcko To C"- l'rom ON lHf SPOT FINANC1NG ·' · Seletm~non .loMt-CIIH Philll,.... fdclie Fife-D.n ThomfMO" . Ytu Always Pay Lea At KJJH/',GOBLE lf101P LOt SCotllweatem. 1'.·. Loveday, 10; CiaJ1 caste, 10; Mike Thompson, 10; Gory Slwl- Americ•'s national pastime. which proceeded on scbellde dera, 9; Ernie Metz~tr, 9; Jer. tlu'oullh two World Wars and ry Hill, 9; Jdul HudiCil, 9; Richsevers! •mallar -a. wW alter ard Butcher, 9. APrU 8, Wot.om-.:ln&oll; 16, It& tradiUonal course tor tho !lr&t Umo this weak to mourn Eut.....Kelg&oll; 22. lflltp-11; the dalth of Dr. Merlin Luther 24, Ractn.H; 27, Jr. lllalt Reo la,yii-H; May 2, W&hemHI. Kbw· President Talt started the trad1tlon ol uPresidentlal" q>enors In 1910, bllsoball oflici.cla have never pOstponed tho pia emtt In Wash~J1tt0n exc~Pt when It rained. But In Dll>1ll'llllw tor tho slain clvU rlaflt& loado>·, WashiJ1ttOn club omcills Frlda.Y claclded to Po81POne the traditional opener which was scheclded lor Moodey. Tho of!lclals first anIIOUIICed It would be pla,yed Tuesday, but since the funeral for 1K. King now Is set for Tuesday, It most llksls wW be p0&1POned again w:tU day. Dramatic C~tarwe• The .POatPoDement wa1 the most dramatic of the several chlftP& mode In the schecUltnr ol ftrloul IIIIOrtS bee&l... of. Dr, KinK'• dalth. Tho other tndltlonal opantnr dey 11D10 In Cincinnati, with the Chicago Cuba thil year_ was also PGS1PODed. U wW be pla,yed Wedoesday and tho IID10 scheclded Wednesday !dght In l-1nclnnatl wW be shifted to Thursday ofteriiOOil. Tbe Houlton Aotros, who sot PermillloG !Ida yeer to pla,y on tho same dey •• W&llblnllon and Ctnclnn&U, wore Plamlnr to so ahead with their Nondey nilht game qaln&t tho Plt>t&bul'lh Pirates. Unless tho Astro• ralont. they wW host tho first game of. the 1968 season. The A1tros. however, did CIIICel In exhibition game against tho Nlmosota Twins on Sundo.r, set aaldo •• a national dey ol mourntnr tor IK. King. The Detroit-St. Loula PhlbiUon game scheclded on Sundey wa• also canceled. w- Joe Cronin, tho president of tho American Leogue. Issued the tollowtnr In Bo- on the poa-OIIt In WaBhln&ton: u'l'he American Lelgue rerrets most slncorsi3 tho events of recent days and, out ol deference to the memory of 1M-. Ktnr. oonoura most who!~¥ In the PG&tPonement of the game 1D WUblogton." BW GU11, A1tro vice pre~oo ldont and director ol pWilc relallooa who lo also tho eon ol National ~ prosldonl w..,. no GlleJ. llid, "Our faDa ue COIIlltllw on l t . " - uked to OIPlaln Wh.Y tho A&iroB daclded 1111 to PGI!PODO. The Natlnnal Baa_.. Ao... elation lliso doctdad to PGillPOne !Midey's oecood pla,yoft IID10 botwaeo tho PhllecloiPbla 76ors and the Boi!DD Celtlo.. which wu to be -..u,y televtled. U wW be played Wedllesclay nlaflt With tho lblrd game sat for Thurl<lll ni8ht and the fourth IID10 on Ea- !Midey, Thoro wu no Immediate daci.IIGn ... tho ltte al IMidey llllhl'• Sin FriDCI&co>d.oo ADpiespmo. lloro than 10 per com of the playero In tht NBA are Nepv and Ill !In on tho <hanl>loG 76era 101m are Nopoo. The Nalloall lloekey ~ llU 1 pleyGit IID10 acboclded Ill New York ~ bltwaeo tho llliWtr& and "ChlciiO Whi<h II 1D be -..Ill telovlled. Olllol.llo of tho 1 - aeld they 110t1141't daclde urtll todey wholhor or 1101 to 10 &ha&d with tho OD thO notional dey al ,.,.,ru'l" •Wtar• 17 - Tholiundo,y Tbneo.Sontlnet. '' '• ;/~it;'· .. ".·~·· ~-..~ '"~ ..,...A; 18, North. Gollla • H; :11, Racine- II; 2$, SoWI>WOIi; 119, Gallipolis JV'WI. llay 1, Eoote.,..H; 6, lflmln Trace-A; . 8, North G&lllo-A; 9, Nelp ReiOrWHI; 13, Qallfl»• llaJV'6-A;17, w~ KYGER CREEK IIASEIIALL ROSTER NAJIE YEAR l'O!Itl10N Jciin Roth&Ol> 10 p Polo Peck 12 c Tom IIJasll 10 I'll 11 Jim Price 11 David ,lllrll Devld. Jlvldall 12 12 Ron Ql!lleo Tom COoper Rjck Noodr Rlebard llotZI&r Earl Tboinu 11 11 11 Rerbert Harmon Clllror<l Qleon Gil')' Flohor Chrla Smith 9 FoTJt· Way,: . ·. . MatCJi? L·~ . ~~, \JU . .;: . . . . . . 'OUt" ~ IB ~ "' I'll Ill p 10 c 11 · Iii 12 ' OUt Hero's the beaeball achedille and roster: ~rll 9, Southwostom-A; 10, w&h..,...H; 11, Recine - A; 1$, Horse Shows Are Scheduled April21-28 ,COOLVlLL!: - A horse show lo achOcliiOd at tho ohow grwads east of Coolville m Rta. 50-7 Blue Devil Golfers Win First Match, Top Rockets Coach John Milhoan'& G&lllpoll• Blue DovU soller• won their !trot lllltl:h ·of tilt cllll>llp htln Frldo1 by doo laotlnil .tsltlnl WoU&tDn 13-3 on thO G&llli>ollo links. · GALIJPOLJS - It was tho home for G. Smith 411, J. &\Ydor 44, tho Blue and 'Mille llllkatero. : .by Smith, 3'h -'h. 'The Galllana are now 1.2 for the Mattbew1 ft, Vlckert 50, b y -.... 2'f.l·1~. year. Gros Smilll'a tO copluredmedellst honors. BruceBerrold!lred a 41 for the hootcld>. tho Golllua willJourIIIY to MeiOil Clt;r lor a match with the Wllhoma White Faleooa. coach Milhoan IIIIDIIIIIIood tho l968 Soulbos&terll Ohio LealllO rold tournament will be hold here 011 ~rll 28 llultead of April 27, al IIIIIIOUIICOd provlously. Hero's rooulta of Frldor'o GAllS-Well- ln&tc:h: Harreld 41, D. Triplett H, '""' by Harrald, 3-1. COrl>hl 42, T. Triplett 50, WOII by Corbin, ·~· Monday, -oored Havlicek Is ... &mday, ~r1121. Tho event Ia belnl by tho Coolville Rldlns Cld>, lllc. C. E. "!i:OIV'' Woodard will serve 11 judp. Homer A. Cole, Tuppero Plains. will servo u IIIIIIOWICer. RlnlmUior will be Gary Ruanll, CoolvUie. Performance cJa1111 will bq1n at 12 ..... Thoro will be 20 classes. On SUndl,y, Apr1128, tho Junior Clau of Ea&tom lllsb SChool wW sponsor a 22-claal event at tile CoolvUio Rldlns Cld> Rlns. Gory Ruoaell will servo as iudse, llomer A. COlo IIIIIOliiiCor sod Roacoo Burdolle, rhll- mastor. Hero, Celts T~ip 76ers NBA Playoj! lloun<ql By United Pre" .._..w John Revlk:ok, the Dill! who hal eveeythl!ll In tho way ol shot a11ortmtnt. wu chief JIWillll' tor tho Celtic• again Frldey aliil>t as he ocorecl 35 point& In Booton'• 127·118 vk:tol')' owr PhliadoiPhll. Boaam. hevtnr waited a year for 1 chonce to . _ . thl1967 playofi 0111!01' by Philadelphia, Tbla show will be conmclecl led by 15 PGinll durlnl tho fourth oprtor ol Ita ~ Wider SEOIIEA rules. Eastern Division !lna1 round Pro Standings NBA PieyGif Stoncllnl& By Uolted Prell llllernodoaal Dlvlolon Finals BoatofEut w. Bo&lon PhUadelphla L. I'<: I. I 0 i.ooo 0 1 .ooo Weat w, L. Pet. Los Aaplos 1 0 1.000 San FrlllCIOCO 0 1 .000 Fr!dey'l Reoultl Bo&!Dn 127 Phlladolphla 118 Los Aapleo 133 Sin Francloco 105 Sllturdey'& 0.0.1 <No games ochoWIO<$ ARL Pleyoll Slandlop By United Pross - - . . I sortoo Bolt ol A so... W, L. GF GA 2 0 8 3 0 2 3 8 Rochester Hershey Sorlos B Boot of Five W. L. GF GA Sl>rlnrf!,old 1 0 3 1 Providence 0 1 1 3 Sor!OIC -· w• ·New Otleans GALLIPOLIS- F r a n k 11 n Beach, manapr of. the Beach Albletlc Club, IIIIIIOUIICed Saturday thai a IO...Uo nm will be ....meted Ill the C<JUIIQ' on Satur<la3, April Ill, bertnotns at 2 p.m. Beach asld live bojlo trom each Gallla ~ hlafl adiool are hlvitod to take part In the event. which will start at POrter and end at Galllpolll . Tropbloa will be puaentod to the first threa ptoce wlllloro. · Fl!leell bo7• have lndlcatod 1l!ay will participate Ill the event. Those wilblnr to participate Dill' call Beach at the Soulbwe.olenl lllsb , SchOOl botwoon 9 u., Uld 3 p;m..-Nanda7illrolllh Friday. By Uolted Press~ New Orleans had to do It twice but tho Buccaneora llnoll¥ liOII their p!a,yotr 11D10 Frldey Dllhl. In the nponlbg IID10 ol a be-BOYen series with Dollu In the Weatern Dlvhltou Dna!• of lbe American B&llletball Aooocl-._ thO Buc& .junncl to In 18POint la&d In thO second period and .....d to . be broeztiw tD thO triiDillh. 'But thoY blaw tht lead ,ID !be IOCiilld •half and bod to COiiiOI' beck 6>r,· trllanPb.owr:· DaJW, wrru vc 1M<Q ' .' ., ' GOlf ·SET 5 IRONS ANY LONGER National League {/n ord•r ol pndicled ·finish.! fin ordt:r ol predicted linitlt.) ST. UJUIS: The Cardinals have aU lhe ex· penence, depth. power and pitching that they had last year when they won the pennant by 10 1,-:.t games. the biggest winning margin in the league since 1955. A team with guys like MVP O:Iando Cepeda, three·game World Senes wmner.Bob Gibson, Roger Marls. Tim McCarver. Dtck HUf;hes and Julian Javier can't be all bad. Stitrer competition and a bit ?I overconfid~nce may hurt them, though. fhey may wm t.he pennant by only five games this year. ~" ~• DETROIT: Superstar AI Kaline has never CINCINNATI: The Reds were the early t,.,Played in a World Series in his 14 seasons. leaders of the '67 race, but injuries laid them He .has gotteu close, like last season when low, and they finished fourth. They have one ·"<the Tigers riniahed in a tie for second with of_ the. strongest pitching staffs in baseball, ~ .Minn'es!)t_~. one game out. He'll be fingernails w1th J1m Maloney, Milt Pappas, Gary Nolan ...,away agaw. They are strong behind the plate Mel Queen . and reliever Ted Abernathy. If .;..\Bill Freehan, , strong on the mound tEar! 2!JY te~m IS capable of embarrassing the }NUson, Denny McLain, etc.) and strong at h•gh.flymg Cards. it"s the Reds. ""bat tKaline, WIUie Horton, Norm Cash) . But UJS ANGELES: With a hIstory of weak •n the bullpen, some glaring holes In "'bo~n~e- bac~· ~ seasons, the Dodgers are " the ln!jj!l~ and a lack o! depth. agam tn pos1t1on to demonstrate their resil· . ... BAUI'IMORE: The Orioles were untouch· ience. From their pennant-winning season of .'.ble in .wiMlng the 1966 pennant. But last 1966. they dropped to eighth last year. But .. ,teas~ Uley were often an easy touch, ftnblh· th~Y. ~ave talent. especially in two new aclng Sixth. The pitching sial!, primarily, let QUISitions from Minnesota, pitcher Mudcat e,athem down. It had more sore arms than an Grant and shortstop Zoilo Versalles. Hopes ;.iJI!bmarx1 with Army recruits. But they still are bright in sunny California. :Jiave the power, with }!~rank Robinson Boog I~ITTSRURGH: Position for position the ,Powell 'and Brooks Robinson. Wilh Da~e Me· Pirates are as strong as any team hi the '"Nally, Wally Bunker and Jim Palmer attain· It has been that way for the past few league. mg some degree o! their 1966 form the Ori· seasons . However. they just can't seem to - Illes will again be menacing. ' steal off a pennant. This season, despite peo,.,. MINNESOTA: Ah, the talent here- Har· ple like R.oberto Clemente. Maury Wills, Bi11 '1'~on Killebrew, Tony OUva, Jim Kaat. Mazeroskt, Bob Veale-the new manager ~ong olhe.-s. But some of- the Twins would Larry Shepard. the story appears the same. .,..as soon. spike· wound his teammate as assist No booty on the horizon 2 .,J.n a double ,elay. One o! the rumored trouble· CHICAGO: fo'or the first time in some 20 makers, Zollo VersaJles, has been traded. years, the Cubs are a legitimate preseason But still lack the cohesiveness for the first division. They startled _ threat t~~~J.~~p-win, that plus the abundance of the baseball universe in 1967 by battling the Cards for fir ~ t place much of the summer . Star young p1tchers like Ken Holtzman and Ferguson Jenkins will help keep them near the top. But the other clubs will be a Jot more wary of the Bruins this season. SAN FRASCISCO: There are hard feelings a~d ha~dening arteries among the Giants·. D1s~ens10n and old age are sapping them oi the1r f_ormer prowess. Willie Mays is going dow_nlnll, Juan Marichal is considered a malingerer by some and Mike McCormick, Cy Young award winner, won 't measure up ~o last year's effectiveness. The Giants fin IShed second last season. There is little chance of them doing as well in '68. baseball. .4.TI~ANT~ : The Braves also had a comand will suff~r . 1 bativen~ss 1n tht> dugout that hurt the club :J ~~ O!t Ule(fteld. Maybe ·new ··.manager; Lorn Har, S h .h rJs can solve the problem. Henry Aaron can't tt!~~d~:ns ulda~ t~ft do it alone. Sonny Jackson acquired in a trade from Houston, may plug up a short. o . e.~ e I pace m the first dlvtsto~ . stop deficiency. That's a start ariyway like Sam McDowell Lms ' · and Sonny Siebe'rt, as . HOUSTON: _Potential_ to startle the league , have trouble winning IS here. Outfielders Jtm Wynn and Rusty The outfield, other than newlv Staub are two of the finest hitters in the Harper, is a question mark. le~gue. Don Wilson, Mike CueHar, Dave Giua question mark, though stt and Denny Lemaster, obtained from AtAlvis and Larry Brown lan_ta. could fo~m . an awesome pitching ro· exclamation point. There tahon. But the mfteld an~ catching are deep QUEiSU<in marks, about 20 mare. probl_ems. So. once agam, the biggest at. NEW . YORK Wh h h tractiOn about the Astros may be the Astro· . ._ . . 1 ere, o , w ere have the dome Van~ees gone? Ans~er : to the dogs. Mickey · ~ll.e ·is still their most potent o!fensive PIIILADELPHIA : It is still a question W~apqn, but he's still hobbling. The outfield, whether RtchJe Allen, star third baseman, With Tom '.fr~h, Joe Pepitone and Steve can come back from the hand injury that sidelined him the latter part of last season. Whitaker, could be very strong. But it wasn't last.year. The. infteld IS troubled; the pitch· The Phils' hitting is just mediocre. And their !Dg ~troubled : the catching is troubled. Fupttchmg staff. headed by Larry Jackson. ture :r~ Troubled. Rick Wise and Chris Short, is not strong a~·t:r;~~~~l:;~~ : New manager Jim Lemon enough to carry the club. Tough times ahead. a plum . The Senators could NEW \'ORK : Gil Hodges is the new Met J:N: very, very good, but it is more Hkely they manager. He did a fine job with the Senators. ver bad Phil 0 te taking uver a last-place: club in 1963 and 'I· very · r ga, Frank leaving them last season in a tie lor s1'xth . How,ard. Paul ,Casanova and Mike Epstein In New York, he has some good young talprovide . the nucleus of- hold your ent. like Bud Harrelson, Ron Swoboda and breatb--a contender. But it is not likely, prlmarUy because the supporting cast is nonTom Seaver, 3nd some good proven talent , descript. Maybe next year. like Tommy Agee. He also has high hopes: And that's all. OAKLAND,: Joe DiMaggio, !amous ex-New Yqrk Xankee star, is the new vice NEW ROIYfE president o~ the one-time Kansas City A's. MOSCOW (UP0- An Iran Atr DIMaggio IS a . knowledgeable gentleman . jetliner buUt In tho United That has little to do with the description of states arrived in ).t)scow the uniformed athletes. but i! you can't say . anything nice about the players, at least you Slltw"da1, oPening a new route can say sbmethin·g nice about one of their llnldJW Tehran and LonQin via executives. tho Soviet canttal. ; .S_ee Uur Golf Special! DON1 PUTTER AROUND American League :ht till..,._ •• . ' ' 0 • 2 WOODS • 1 BAG • 39.95' ..•" GOLF CARTS • 23.95 up Play better, easier, more ~fortebly with a good golf cart. C~eck our selection, · · New Selection .GOLF<(AM~.. · :. 98~ . r.... """" & The g111111 Of tho aorles Is ocbediila8 for '&mda.Y In New OrleiDI with the lblrd and l'ourlh IID10• oet tor Tuaadey AlliiEEMENr REACHED NEW YOIIK (IJPO - G....... IDd Wedlleodey,ln llellas. The ID:1 led 53-3.1 In the s-ro IDd ci-JW .....,._ oecood period and 5'1-47 Ill tor• 11 Yankee and hllfdme but Dallu .rellled IDd Stadium• FridoJ roached . 1 tontltlvo qr...ont oo 1 took .. 8J.81 la&d otter dllpute which 1114 tllrtiiiiDed ID !flii'I01'• and an BW1 Iliad earl1 dalay .thO ~ of tho 198& In thO fourth perll)cl. Now OrlOOIII tied It 9W4 on I . . - n seooon ror both New by J.oss Brana• and jumper York -.a. Terms of were - tho leed .for sonc1 on Jamo• · Jonell'· !rOe throw with atx· n>t r...eted. minute& lOft. Jonoa and Qrug Moe led the wlnoers with 28 . The world has 130 buic ~Inti eech whUe John Beule7 IDd Clnc7 Powell bod 27 and 21 languages. •tor lbe loaer.o. Tho oecmd IID10 of the oorleo wu to have bean pla,yecl In Boston todey, but • dey of liiOIIrlllni - tor 'ibe toto Dr. Nartln IAIIhor Klnll aet tho 11D10 bock to W-sday. Lakero Win On the Woat Cout. Los Aaples Sin Fl'IIICIICO 133105 In lbe ~~~- al • b e ..... Western dlvlaloo llnll. Elcln BaylOr led tho Lakoro with • point&, • total. IDillohod by Jill Nulll.. of tho lootnr Warriors. Ha.U.ak was deadl,y from tile floor with 12 !laid soli• IDd noar porloct from tho IDul Uno with 11 of 12 free thrOWS. Boston a M-31 llrat period leod. ~ It 1D 85o56 II hllfdmo IDd mode U 10 polnto, t7-8'1,11Vbw Into thl !lna1 prier. Philadelphia pulled "' with mlnulel loft Ill the third period when the 7Sero tnllecl by onll 87-83. S!Riolilnl Cut lilln• Joaea. with 28 point&, and Bailey How.U. 24, provldad so.n"• -rtlnl•ut. Chaa>berlaln was blab for PbDadol- · Phla with 33 J101n11. bat 'was -hod In roboand& by au. ooU. Cbol wlllktr netted . 31 polnll f!lr tho 76ero and Hoi Greer eddod ·27. o.u Ooodrlcb, tile Loklro' Bait of Five W•. L. GF GA q.2073 illtfllo 0 2. 3 7 14 11J:tb Frldey's Reoult& ~,. Clllll :of1 fhl Rochester 4 llorohe7 1 - h In thi ...01111 period tD ~3-.Io1 . I!COI'I 12 point& lhil pUIIled Loa Ailllll ... liJe 1aad lor ..,.. (Oni)' - · &chedide<$ A· lU Loo ~eo Win 1be firll ~ "'thi ~ ABA Playotr li!IDdlop 1f.U doclmiled theYiarriots. By United Pross -.odaall .Ooodrlch .lllllill!ld 1!1111 17 <Divloton Final!~) 1101111o Jerri wott heel 21 !of Oleet al Slven). ill" Liliora.' who.hoat the ,...ncl Ealt w. I. Pot. - · of the IOriel Sundlf Pllllbuqh I 0 1.000 0 1 .000 Nn-ta Wilt w. L. Pet. SIGNS i 0 1.800 CINQNNATI (UPO ,;_ lflllbock NowOrlaanJ 0 1 .000 Kin SChuler of. 1U11ur111n Mort. Da1laa Frldey'a Reaatta ..,.. HJc11 Scbool •tanod Now OriOOIII 104 Dollu 'ilf boll ~with tho 11111(0ni)' IID101 lcho<ltle<9 voraiiJ al Cincinnati. · 111111 10.Mile BUD Slated On Saturday Apr. 13 :,,_,·:,. • : •·i...;. \•\ .•.. ~ennant Races-1.9 68 .. ol ,,' •••' Baseball, 1968: A Dismal Dish· . Rules By TOMMY THOMAS NEA Sports Writer NEW YORK- <NEAi - Thi s season , only three revisions have been lli;)d,. in thf' OUiW.I Baseball rules. The rules affected an· 5.091gJ. 8 . 02 ~ aJ and Casebook 7 . 08~ bJ. The most noticeable change is the attempt to discourage use of the spitball. Last year's rule stated that the pitcher shall not "apply o foreign substance of any kind to the ball ; expectorate on the ball, either hand or his glove; rub the ball on his glove, per· son or clothing : deface the ball in any manner : deli ver what is called the 'shine ' ball. 'spit' ball. ·mud ' ball or 'emery ' ball ." The rules makers added : "The pitcher shall not bring his pitching hand in contact w_ith !lis m_outh or lips . For v1olatmg this part of thi s rule the umpire shall call a balL However, if the pitch is made and the batter reaches first base on a hit, error or as a hit batsman and no other runner is put out before advancing at least one base, the play shall proceed without refer· ence to the violation." Another rule s t a t e s that : ·'The ball becomes dead and runners return to their bases, without liability to be put out, when a base coach Intentionany interferes with a thrown ball." The addiUon states that 1he runners return to "the base last legally touched." Finally. if a runner has contact with a legally occupied base and hinders a fielder at· tempting to make a play. he wtll not be called out unless lnnlns and coasted to a 6.2 the umpire believes the hin· victory over the New Yorlt drance to be intentional. Yankees. The addition says, " ... Tom Seaver and Don Card· whether it occurs on fair or well teAmed on a six-hitter as foul territory. If the umpire dle New York Mets beat Ute declares the hindrance inten· California Angels 4-2 and the Ilona!. this penalty shall ap· Cleveland Indians scored all ply : Wi.th less than two out the umpire shall declare both their runs In tho IJfth IMins to runner and tiatter out. With odre tile San Francisco Giants two out, the umpire ohall de· 5-f. clare the batter out." MIL!ENBERGER KO'D Friday's Exhibition Hesults FRANKFURT (UPD - Leotis By United Pre ss lnternalional Martin of Philadelphia decketl St. Louis 3 Detroit 2 Karl Mildenberger three time s Baltimore at Atlanta. cancelled, in the seventh round 1 the last wet grounds Plttsburgll 6 New York (A) 2 time for goott_ Frida:.Y to win Chicago (A) vs. Chicago (N) at their schedWed 10-round heaEvansville, Ind., cancelled, wet vyweight [lght. Martin, who took the inigrounds tiative from the opening bell, Oakland 7 Cincinnati 6 (10 finished the Eroopean champion innlf18s) with a furiou s left-right flurry. Minnesota ;) Houston 2 Mildenberger sagged to the New York (N) 4 CaliCornia 2 ropes and was counted out after Cleveland 5 San Francisco 4 the bell s o u n d e cL Manin ;·~~J'1 . ~e~ ·s ~~~~~ett? weighHu·· •UJ:l, · .. ,6lgl\b ..1 pounds Jlghter tban Mildenberger. In 1951. Julius and EU1el RosedJerg o! New York City In 1964, Gen. fuuglas Macwere sentenced to death as Arthur died at the age of 84. ualOm spies." NI' W YORK- INEAJ- While baseball preens il&el! lor the openmg of a new season, the 93rd in maJor league history a dullness pervades the spring ritual. ' IL should be a time of op-timism and anticipation-why e~en ~harlie_ f''i~ley and the Oakland Athletics have cham: p10nsh1p aspirations. But baseball is kidding itself. The pervasive feeling of excitement you used to get with Opemng Day is missing. . l mean , when the biggest story coming out of spring trainmg was how the penalty for applying spit to a baseball was ~hanged progressively from throwing out the pitcher to callmg a balk to calling the pitch a hall, how ar.e you goin~ to warm up to the traditional umpire 's shout of ''play baU.' BasebaH lacks personality. The best player in the game today IS VIrtually unknown to the kids who collect bubble gum ca~ds. His name_is Roberto Clemente, and he plays in the outfield for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has four batting chamJ;Jionships to his credit and he has batted over .n the last e1ght seasons consecutively. But the biggest fuss is still made over Willie Mays, who is close t.o 37 years old and has deluded the Giants into thinking th~t tn s slump of last season was a momentary relapse. And M~ckey Man~le , wh.o is_ on his _ Last legs at the age of 36 and really doesn t ment h1s spot m the regular line-up except that he can still pull people into the park. ' When an attractive new face does come along like Mike Epstein last year, baseball doesn 't know how to ' market it. The men who run the _sport blow smoke rings smugly behind a facade labeled ··nahonal pastime" and sltlldder at anyone who makes echoes that will shake the Establishment. There is no dynamic leadership on top . A commissioner who was a general has been on the job two years and hasn't produ<·.ed a _single memorable idea or innovation When the game 1s crymg for attention. The game itself demands revision to Ht in with the pace of the _times. \V~e~ a progre_ssive thought is suggested, )ike Edd1e St_anky s 1dea of usmg designated pinch-hitters and ~~ e p a pltc he~-o r some other Hne-up regular-in the game, It_ s .tr~ated hke a desecration of Abner Doubleday, who d1dn t mvent baseball in the first place. Pro football changej its rules to stimulate the forward pass and broaden its appeal. Pro basketball injected a time ele~ent_, th e 24-second clock. to speed up its action. Baseball -s b1 ggest move was making the fielders bring in their gloves between innings. A clock is needed on pitchers to make them serve up the ball in a specified time, hke 30 seconds. There's merit in a Texas League experiment a couple of years ago which gave a team 90 seconds to make the transition from batting to fielding after the third out. . The d~uble -head~ r. an instrument of the depression years, • ~ archaic and can t keep big crowds rooted for seven hours on il sunny Sunday afternoon when most guys today can afford a boat or a set of golf clubs. Baseball in hs present form is not an exciting television spectacle . T_he most crushing symptom of the doldrums is that on Openmg Day there now is even a paucity of grandmas who once came up mysteriously sick and freed the office bov for an afternoon at the ball park . · COI<LETTI WI~ S GOTEBORG, i>weden (UPDEduardo Corlett! o[ ltal,y rallied ·~ inr.tlfe": flualmunds Fri~ rdght vywelght bout at Harold Richardson oC New York, 157, earned a 10olfound to score an unPOpular 10-roWld decision decision over New York's Bob staUlng in a lt)--round hea- over NEWEST LOOK IN SHOES NOW LOOK AT YOUII SHO•s ••• AR. TH•v A LITTL. OUT OP STYLE? Footwear fashions are changing, as so many other things. And where the new Jarman styles shown here are concerned, it's a change for the better! TrJm, distinctive, modefn. lighter in weight and more flexibl e for easier w~lking. So to be right in style, just examine your current shoe wardrobe, then come in and let us help you select the new Jormans you need. a- .....__,....OPEl . "• .' fRIDAY : 12.95 to 23.95 Sweden's Bo Haegberg, 159. in a ll)..round middlewe~t prelimlll8J"Y• Here is Jarman's Size 6'h to 13. Froel~ Hall, A, 8, C, D. f. E& Widths. .PHONE 773-5513 '. ( . . By MURRAY OLOERMAH HEA Sports Editor ' New .. } THE FLY SWAnER CHICAGO: , lt is hard to conceive how the White Sox hitl'ers can be as feck;less as last s~ason, wl)er1 they batted .225 as a team, DJnth ln the league, and were ninth in runs scored. (But they've surprised before.) Tom~Rly Dayis ~, o~tained from the Mets, will pro' ,ylde a lot or punch. As will Louis Aparicio a~d Ken' 11oyer, also newly acquired. Their "" :•tchlng Is tops in baseball, with people like ", ,ar~ Poter'fi:ToDI1Dfu,John, Joel Horlen, Bob •· ·~ ;!~~d oyt W elm. This is the White ·i OUt OUt 12 11 AprU 7,.19&8 Ira Berkow details the teams' .specifics; Murray Oldermon presents the brood speclrum. M~igs ·&>p·s;.:.: ·· lf¥lWI tr"'<•• Hr Ir, lielr• Reo Pori7 .J!tobe Sunday, Making ·of the ,,. - Here' 1 tb.e 1988 track roster 12; David Coldwen. 11; Jim White, 11; Jdm HIIShoa, 11; Sieve ~nldlnt. 11; Ronnie Ql!lloo, 11; Por<J-. 11; GarJ Fllbor.-11; Danl'Oieyn, 10; Jock 10. Rorer - - 10; Weller •-ont 65 FAIRI.ANE (nice) · .......... $1295 Elll••· Tradl't•'onal and~~:-. CoUrse FOr • t T"rme non..., FITS Cronin statameot I eel Saturday .., Coocbel Boward Mlllor and JGim Wlcklhlo. Miller' • l!obeat !r&d< IIPd will open Ill - · eompolp al home Nondey oplut Wllhoma 11111 Recine. Tho KC oor&, coached b7 Wlclllne, opened their campalrn at Euton> April 3, loalni M to thO Tueaday, lllo llobcall plq at cB-- ~o .lblday - GARS at W J>o,..:IS.11. Tbur~ - GAHS at Huntlnl100-YARD DASil G: Burson, G: Smith, M.- :10.9. lon , MULE RUN- Cunnlftsbsm, M; Hllebolt, G; Krawsczyn, M. 5:01.7 · TO HOST '69 TOURNEY 8811- YARD RELAY - w.. by AKRON (I)PO - The Firestone GAHS. RUIIIIorS were: Walker, _$100,000 Prolesslonal Bowlin Black, a.r... a n d GUmoro. Aaooctatlon Tournament ol Time- 1:47.6. ChamPion& wW be held hero 440-YARD DASH-J, Rlt<hh&rt, again next year,lt wa&IIIIDOWI011; M..,..11 G; Raifte1, G - ed Saturday. .J ~~ !· ,...,~· ·'' cHE8111Rt - SchoWlu and lor tho 1918 baloball and track c•..,olpa at l{;Jaii' Cuek lllsb SChOOl Cooch ~· Burson's GaJila Academy lll&h SCbool lhlnclado de!eeted Coach John Bentley's Kelgs lllnuclen 11..:15 In a dual meet on llemorlal Flold Frldey •YOIIIn&· .It waotbo GolliM• llrst home performance ol the 1988 ciD1llisn- It was also tbo Blue llevUs llrst U1-h. ... -· TWO-MILE RUN - Warner, Veroalllo Tom '*'cor paced 1be Blue DevUa frQm lour firsta. M; Simples, G; lUndy, 14. Tho GAllS junior tied one odiOOI 10:44.9. MILE RELAY- Won~GAHS. reoor<l by Jumplnr 20' -11" In tho brood Jump. ~ncer o<JI81· Rurm.era were: Rallle1, John1011, eel a achool mark he osteblllhed Huohol~ Walker. Time- 4:1ll.2. SHOT PUT - Bennett, G; Ne&· " l&ai,}'Nr. }f· The Blue Devil ace also cap- dow&. G; &lowden, G. - 39'tured the 120.blsll burdloo, 100- fA •. DJSCUS - Barr, Mi Walker, Janl dalh, and the hlal> Jump, •;• ' ' ··_. l < ii. .,' \ .·,'·"-" Kyger ·Creek·Base.hall, Track Cards .An:nounced GALUPOLJS - G; Baker~ G; ' f ,.,- ' '. Ties School Mark c:er, '; }. -Blue Devils Cop 11, Firsts, Tom Spencer ) .• '. ~ . ' ,) ·&ijlipo1 is I .. .'. • . ' ... '.. �"l ·~ ,.,,... .. . -.... --~., .... ... ·-· ·~ ~· ... ... .... .... _.. . ~- ..,._ ..,.._. . ... ··- _...... . ... ~ ~ ~ ~~ ........ ·····--- '~ . .. .... ,, ~--- ... --.- . . . . . .... , .,. ·-· · . ........... .. .. .-.......... . ~- . .. ~. . .-·--·-···~·-·~·~·--l ~-- .: ;;!.:.--~-·~- ... -....... ' • ..' -.-, -~ . ' ' ' ' mist Virginia University Withdraws · From Southern Conference MORGANtOWN,i· W. Va. (I!PI) - w,at VIrginia Univel'alt,y, Which long has been known u the power of the Southern Conference, OOW II &OlnC to take • · crack at schlevi111 sbnllar Pl'OWess as an ind<t>endent alhletic competitor. T'h e withdrawal, after 18 years, from the SC was anoounced Frldl3 by WVU Proalclent James G. Harlow following lljlproval by t h e unlwrsll)' Board or Goveroors. It becomes ellectlvo July 1. Athletic Director llobert N. , (llod) Brown, who delivered the news to SC Commissioner lloyd P. Jordan ln Richmond, Va., s a t d the school hi& ••oo Plans at the present to join any other athletic conference.,. Brown added that WVU would continue to play "some sc ·' uthrouah ProPtr ~trldve a ~·JIJ'Gifea•ive s t ' e p1" channeh" at the acllo!ll, almost Waters coirunentod, and C&rlen since they arrived oil_ the WVU ocho.ed. c...,ua. ''Tho·9rutheril Conleronce hu Waters just COitWiilted Ida abed 1D WVU athletics," third aeoson, whllo Carlen b&o Watira added, ""but this Is a gins !do third year thll talL The oltll lor the future of Cootball coacht who came 10 OUr ~ Proal'im.'' wvu from Goo® ·Tech, re- Since 185,4; wbln the conference• minded that Tech waf an tn-. came utidlr ltl present set\11, I'Oildent )lOWer. WVU teuho bon Wen a total of It'• -••Ari 37 ctJibU,tqnshfps1 including • ~. elght regulaMo,.. o<in baakotball and 10 conte"' once baaketball tournamenta. Both "cQ&Ches allld theY Wei• corned lhe challenge competl~ as Ill ·illdependent w!U provide and ~ressed the reeline it would be a "plus" lor them In recruiti~ efforts. Allhcugb the anoouncoment came somewhat Uftel!P8Cted. 1t Trani distances between include The Citadel, DaVidson, was oot a complete surprise. WVU and o t h e r member East carolina, Furman, Georp &,ch a move had been rumored schools resulted in schadullng Waohlngton, Richmond, VIrginia olten, portlcularl,y In recent dll!lcultles In mill\)' lijl()rts and Mllltary lnstlloJte, and William years, and groWing IUIIDber& of prevente~ tl!O development o! & Mary, SllOrtswrtters, sport&castersand natural rival~• . In athletics; VIrginia Tech wlth.ib"OW rrom &IIPPorters had encouroged 1~ and WVU !& the only large, the conference In JIUIO, 19611. Harlow said the move was ap- PUblicly SuP.Ported university There had been a number of proved by the WVU Board of that belongs to the con!erence. ProJIO-• In Wesi Vlrginll Who Governors and based on two The witlldrawl or WVU leaves in recent years have SUggested primary reasons, lncludlt11: eight schools In the SC, T h e y that WVU get out of the SC, ': ~ GOING ,OUT,. :. : OF BUSINJSS ; ·a • : 25% off tegullr prices or\ alhtpek 1 : : CALLOWAY. ; FURNITURE . I I• e.'.S4T. P.\ol Mel .. Reds Opener Rescheduled For ' A.Rril 10 .' t; .-! ;,_,1 .. . Ill J- '·t . I ,••( CINCINNATI (UPO - The Cincinnati Reds, traditional OJ)tliOJ"S of the National Baseball ~· season, will not bave that honor this year beeause of a decision to reschedule Ule opening day from Moodey to Wednesday . The Reds rescheduled the game because nt the death of ciVU rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Washing. ton Senators, whleh traditional ~ Jy open the American League aeaaon, moved Its opener to Tuesday. The Houston Astros will open the season Monday agalnst the Pittsburgh Pirates. 'Ibe Reds also changed the second game on their agenda with Chicago from Wednesday night to Thursday anernoon. Cincinnati played the Oakland Athletics Saturday In ..trlbltlon pla,y In Blrmln&llam, Ala. Oskland defeated them 7-6 here ( • ' '·- •. .... ~ -""" M •• _.; ,i'riday • - Pitcher Bob Lee wali tagged for the loss . The Reds were held runless until the el&llth lnnlog wilen Vada Pinson and :Mack Jones. hlt two~run homers. 'Fhe.r scored their last two runs In the ninth . The club ls down to ita per. milled 25 players with the q,. tf.oning of pitcher Gary Nolan to the Tampa fum team and conditional sale or pitcher Don Nottebart to the Hawaii club . ... -.. ~ --... ----_, ---.-. ---·----------------·--..--.... ----... ----.-. --.. - WHEELING, W. Va. (UPO One ol!lclal of the Wheell~lro,.. men football team Isn't giving LP easy, desp(te a vote of the b>ard of directors to dl.sband. The president of the Continental Football League team, Mike Valen, said here Fridl3 he pJa,.. ned tD 11 gamble" $4,000 and pa,y the team's assessment to the CFL so they can P~ this !all Valon is In Norfolk, Va., lor a CFL meeting. Tho board of directors iOied Thursday to declare banknlltcY since there is $50,000 in UJVaid debts from last season. Valan said he received ua lot ot Phone calls from people who felt as I did - that we 11hould mt quit." ... cannot rescind the action of the board," Valan said, .,But I have never Hen a quitter In my life and I sm not quitting IIJW." The lronmen joined the CFL In 1965 alter belonging tothenow defunct United Football l..eaiuoo ASSOCIATION IIECHARTED WICHITA, Kan. (UP0 - The Chllllcothe Southeut Ohio lJa>. »ires Association bas boon r .. chartered In the lil68 National Auoelation of UmPlrts; die ru.. donal· Baseball ilounctd Frldl3. The Chillicothe grot~> will hove Coolin•• ..,. ,:::~~: of ~~Jq>lrel fiUD :''1 F~ette, Jackoon, Ptke, and Scioto countloa. All we want to do is make a point. o The way we've tilted the chart, it looks as though the cost ofliving for the past nine yean has stayed the same, while th,e cost of your telephone service has gone dowit. Now we all know the cost of living haan't stayed the same. Prices have been climbing steadily. Yes-but not quite all of them. D Loe11i telephone rates haven't changed since 1959. (And just last November, long distance rates were reduced for the seventh time since 1959.) And with most everything else going up, local telephone service becomes more and more of a. bargain just by stqying the same. So teally, DC) matter how you tilt ~t. the factS still prqve there is a bap'gain ·left Pi the world. Your telephone service: .c: .i ' ' . ,;;- j(,: .' ' 'i! / " ) Ohio Bail• ~~·- ... . -.--,. ---. ·-... -- ,_., lc' ,·.. 1: ·-;\= - .~ '' ....~ ' . i ~ ~· ,., ' "·' ,,, •·. ., ' ~ .. ·~ ...1: ::: ,.,.,.... ....-.~ ,... . , M '. ·' t · ' ., Meigs County POMEROY - Mai\Y Meigs by grazing too soon after se~ lf€. Jt will, however 1 develop a strong, vigorous sod which can withstand heavy grazing for short perlodl:i, Properly managed tall fescue can be used as pasture and hay for beef cows. It's not recOJDo mended for dairy herds, though, because it lsn't as palatable as orchardgrass, bromegrass, or timothy. Close grazing ls good manag&ment with tall fescue ~ause it's more palatable then. Also 1 it's more fjalatable during i\prU, May, June, October, and Novem-ber. The performance of grazing animals on tallfescueduringMiijr and June Is similar UJ that on orchardgrass, says Myers. Allow at least 60 daysorrecovoery ln late summer and fall boo fore winter grazing tall fescue. The Jul,y • August period of low palatabUity is an excellent time to accwnulate this necessary growth, As with any grass or legume there are ce.rtain pecularities Which must be considered. Farmers have found that strip grazing of fescue is necessary for the most eftlcient returns. This means that a section of the field of fescue will be fenced orr with electric fence and the cattle will eat this down to a low helght b&ofore having access to Other res. cue. Jackson Produdlon Credit Association ::#~:));, , : : : :r::::::::': : : : : : : , ,:, :r :': ::::: , t> Tet offensive, a thousand Viet.r.llP mese soldier:; were in the city on Tet leave at the time, and iiP stead of joining the righting for their own cit)' disguised t h e mselves as refugees and stayed on the university grounds for three weeks, They were at.all Urnes b• hind U. S. line s and away from mort&L' shelling, yettheymadeno effort w rejoin their units or to join in battle to save their own city. Among them was a full coJ,. onel of the south Vietnamese army. How can we win with allies like these? KICKED UP>"TAII!S Last January the writer irnoo mediately lU>Qn returning [rom a fact • finding triP for the ,\rmed ~rvices Commluee to A'tilerican bases in Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand reported that General Westmoreland had raiJed to make the best use of 525,000 American Gl' s and marines plus 52,000 Republic or Korea so1diers in Vietnam plus 45,000 airmen in Thai-land. Of 83,000 marines, the best trained offensive lighting men in the world, none had been used for amphibious landings in the Mekong Velta but, unfortunately, 6,000 were on the defensive In Khesanh, another 5,000 at l)a.. nang in the northern highlands and thousands elsewhere. Of 525,000 American men only about 6M,OOO were in actual combat. Defense Secretary McNamara, before being St.IPPlantedby President Johnson. complained over General Westmoreland's failure to make the best use or troops gi\'en him, The writer reported he and other generals had withdrawn from south Vietnam more than 40,000 soldiers, confident that the VC, then encircling Khesan, would launch a massive of.. (ensive just before the Tet holiday. Our generals boasted uwe are In pasiUon to encircle the encirclers at Khesanh.'' Instead, the VC struck everywhere throughout south Vietnam where they were not expected. In saigon and other capitals, it was days before the VC were driven out. COME ON INTO THE NEW MAC 10·10 .AIJTOMAnC SRF-OILING . CHAIN SAW b, McC.ULLD.CH ' •', EXCITING WORLD OF XT IDEAS! 'l · No more manual oiling of· bar an~ chain, li's automatic!· This, new McCulloch· saves time, saves weight, saves work and saves you big money, Our· ing spec.ial introductory offer, you get a $35 acces· uoiy kil FREEl Limited. time only. Hurry! SEE THE TRACTOR .NOW ON DISPLAY ' ' . 1'1' 5'· ' ' FOR YOU! ·' · ' ' .' ! ... , ,, PT. PLEASANT - 1!, M. Me. Klmey, whose farm is on Red Mud Ridge off Route 87, reports that he is well pleased with a small farm pond which he built last November. It was OO.ilt on top of a rJdge near the end of a point, and it was necessary to build a diver ~ sion ditch to pick up extra Wi:t· ter to supply the ,pond.l-lerecent Jy told me that he planned to buJld another pond this year. WE HAVE HELPED Elmer McFarland of New Haven, P. T. Washington, Jr., of near Gibbs Town, Allen Wau~ of P I i n y Ridge and Gerald Rood ol White Church Community with conservation plans on their farms . Mr. McFarland has cleared up some land which he plans to improve ror pasture and is in terested in building a pond. Mr. Washington is planting one acre or trees this spring and wants to Lm_prove some pasture. Mr. Waugh bought his farm not long ago from James L. Watter son and plans to continue im· provements as started by Mr. Watterson. Ronald Gilkeson of Soil Conservation Service, who helped Mr. Waul!,11 with the plaMingpro~ cess, said that the pasture grass was looking good as a result or being fertilized every two years. A spring had been developed with a concrete watering trougfl below it in 1962 and Mr. Waugh plans to develop two more springs in the near future . Ronald said that a red clover field sowed last year was coming along very nieely. The rarm of Gerald Rood and son Garry , which we helped plan, wa s recently purchased [rom W. W. Brown. It is located on the head of Broad Run. Denver Yoho of SCS helped Gerald establish a 23--acre field in contour lines so that he could farm it in alternate contour strips. In commenting on the strip cropping, Gerald said, "Strip!! are a little bit hard to farm ; however, they are not as hard as most people think. I start laying out corn rows arowtd the edge ~ whatever short rows I have are in the middle. 'There is In Hue it was more than a month. Jtesult, 01 West,y [or President" ~loga11 s turn ~n, and next came General Westmoreland's trans-fer to be Army Chief of staff. ALLIES OPI'OsE AGGilE>s!ON The United States sa\·edBritain on two historic occasions. Now on st. Patrick's Day Ute largest mob in london' s turbulent history rioted at the United States Embassy protesting ' 4 .'\merican ag.. grasston in Vietnam." Embassy POMEROY - Several farm . winOJws were smashed. Fire bombs wreaked great damage. ers have requested information One htmdred siXty two persons on Social Security withholding were lnjured jncluding some rates for 1968, according to C. Americans and 117 policemen. E. Blakeslee, county agent. The (oiiGwing annoWlcement The rioters failed in their objecfrom the Parkersburg, West Vir· Hve. This was to invade and hold ginia Internal Revenue Service our embassy long enough to •'rait~e the north VietnameseClag1 gives the information. Because there have been no pulling cbwn t.he Stars l striPes.•• changes in the Federal income ORCHID F HOM CON>TITUENT tax and Social security withhold· "I read about your Clap against sending more soldiers to south ing rates for 1968 employers Vietnam.. I'll sleep better tonight should continue to use tlleir presknowing my senator has booth feet ent copy of Circular E, "Em. ployer•s Tax Guide," Hugh D• firmly planted in mid-air." Jones, Distrlct Director of Inter nal Revenue for West Virginia, adv! sed today. Meigs Jones stressed that employers should not be expecting a new issuance of Circular E, also referred to as Publication No. not so very much turning that apart for ac!oQiate · way." Near the ouUot of the It was necessary to about 4 feet deep and IIEUBERT JlENDERSON a n d son Don, up Kanawha River, are wide to pi an adequate making plans for a tile drainage for the UJe qstem. The dl.tcher can 41g 5'f.J. feet job this spring. The ~.stem wlll contain 285 feet Qf 6" tlle and deep, but elnce the land to be 3,67:-. feet of 4'' Ule. 1"hls sya. drainc<l was almost Oat and hl&ll tem will drain about 12 acres groond near the outlet, lh!a extra earth removal was neces.or land. 111e soi I type Js Lin side sary. It has alread)' been com. which needs to have tile in a pleted by use or the bulldoZer parallel system about 60 feet of the Western Soil Cotu~erva-­ College Will 1/ost 130 fTA Club Members RIO GI!ANre - The Student Education Association of Rio Grande College will host 130 member s of Future Teachers of America dubs from 11 area high schools Monday, AprU 8, on the Hio Grande College Campus. Featured speaker at the all daY alfair wilJ be John Epling, proseculing attorney of Gallia CoWlty. Other portlonsoftheproo gram will include a Cilm on e<Ju.. cation rrom the Ohio Education Association, remarks from campus leaders , and visitations in the College cla'\ses. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. In the College antng Hall. Following the welcoming re-o marks by Dr, John Alberti, dean of the college, the students will be given tours of the cam,pus and oppOrtunities to visit some of the classes while In progress. Property Edith tlon District. JACK BURDETIE, whose land Is on Thomas Ridge beyond Flatreck, Is planting 4,000 trees thla spring. lle has already engag. ed the work crew of the District to plant them. Plans for t h e planting were made by Robert !Joust, Assl-t Dlstrlct For. ester fJ. the West Virginia [)e. partment oC Natural Re80Urces and Rooald Gllkeson of SCS. TWO YEARS AGO some ex. perimental plots or loblolly pine were plalfii<Lon the F~e Burke farm near- Mt. Alto and on the Ferguson strip mlne On 10 Mile Creek. l.oblollyisa southern pine which grows rast in Its native habi!Jlt, and if It will grow sue. cessfully here, Jt will be a, boom to pulpwood production in this area. ln checking these plots after two years growth, we found that the tallest ones were about three feet tall and the shortest aboui: a foot tall. These plantations are too yoong rrom which to make any conclualons, but they will be interesting to watch as timP. goes on . Heats A Heap CHICAGO (UPil-A unique burner used to preheat scrap metal in tlle basic oxygen furnaces of a Chicago steel miU really "warm up" to lt.s job. It generates up to 250 mllllon British thermal units per hour a.nd can heat a. SO·ton charge of :;crap to about 1.200 degrees F. 1D nine minutes. The burner's heat ootput Is the highest In any steelmaklng furnace that U5es only pure oxygen and natural gas, saYS the Na.t1onal Cyltnder Oas diM vision of Chemetron Corporation, which developed It tn conjunction wlth the mlll. Farmers are Asking about Withholding Rates in '68 15, but should use their current edition for withholding in[orma. tion and tables. Employers can make certain they have the latest editioo or the "Employer's Tax Guide" by checking that the front cover be<lrs the notation, Publication No. 15, (Rev. Jan . 1967). While there has been no increase ln the social security tax rate for 19ti8, Jones pointed out that the maximum annual income subject to social security has been increased from $6,600 to $7,800 for both employees and self-employt.>d, effective .January 1. 1968. The social security employee tax tables in the current Circu~ Jar E can be used to accommodate this Increase, Jones said. Oass of'48 Plans Reunion PT. PLEASANT - The 1948 graduating class of Point Pleasant High School is making plans for a class reunion this summer. Officers of the alumni group recently elected were Barto [)Jrst , Jr., and Mrs. Dottle Campbel1, co . chairmen: Mrs. Virginia Neal , secretary, and Mrs. Elol se Harden, ass Ist.ant secretary; Bobby Joe Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Miller, pub. Jicity; and Mrs. Charlene OJap. man, assistant publicity chairman; Mrs . Betty Glbeaut, decor ating chairman, with Mrs. Betty Gardner and Mrs. Patt,y Lee, assistants. Miss Sally Lou Darst, memor. tal chairman, and Mrs. Erma Lee Price, assistant; Harold Ru. len, faculty chairman, and Mrs. Eunice Forshee, assistant; Lor aine Wilcoxen, statistics; Mrs. Cleo Lieving, Mrs. Mary WH . coxen and Mrs. Jackie Arrington, assistants. Tree·CllmblnK Foxes The gray fox is the only fox that can actually climb trees. If the branches are low enough, it will ~o up by leap s from ·one branch to another. With no low branches , the gray fox will grab hold of the trunk with Its limbs and clam· her up with the aid of its claws. Nash, Betty Martin, Rali>h Martin, Ethel Shank, Scott Nash, Johnnie Nash, Mildred Nash. to George Nash, lots, Mid.. Friend(y Jack Says: dleport.. easement, Letart. ONE·SEVENTY ' ' Well-Pleased with Pond Mason County Adria L. Wilcox, F', W, Wilcox to James W. Ogdin, Emma E. <>FT din, lots, Rutland. Frank Cleland. Delores M. Cl& land to Froderlek J, Stobart, lo4 James E. Housh, Barbara Roush to Virgil Walker, Myrtle Walker, 10 acres, Chester• Q)uglas H. Singer 1 Lura Ann Singer to Connie M. Mulford, Ruth Ann MuUord 1 lot., Pomeroy. Victor c. Young, Jr., Mary K. Young to Audrey Young, lots, Pomeroy. Gerald R. Crawford. Patricia J,.. t::raw(ord to United states, ALUS·CHALMERS Lay of the Land BY JOliN COOPEit SoU Conservation Servh:e work. WASHINGTON - LBJ usually iS oot gullt.Y o( an oversight. When Nixon proclaimed that If elected he would end the war in Vietnam, the President. should have tele~Jif~=~~:~~=~=~=~=~=~i!~?!{~!~!i{{{:~:)~tt!~rrr;.=; :;t~;;~~;:t~t)t;rr;rt~r~tf{/f!: Phoned him, "'Well. brother 1 1 am delightecL Where can we get together'? I'll be on m.Y way immediately, You tell me all about it and we'll save a lot of lives COMPITITIVI TOTAL LOAN COlTS oow. Why wait until next :year?" "'ARMIR OWNID CUDIT IOURCI" '"TUPlDITY OR COliRUPTlON Last January in VieUlarn and Laos, the writer encountered :.tr. Sttlrr•t many hundreds o( AID civilian d the GaliiPQUI Office Mon., officials. They were all over the & Fri. At the place, enjoying salaries such as Pomeroy ornee Tues. • 'l'tlun. $25,000 a year for field coordinator and higher salarie:s in other high - sounding positions. The COUNTY- !IAHADIR - RICHAI:D N. ITIIi'aR.T '" :-:·:-: writer learned that some hlgl\ 11t MUI.IIRAY AVINUI 'OMIROY, OHIO {;~: AID official ordered 10,000blackosmlt.h anvils, Theseanvilsreach2 GALLII'OLII, OHIO tJ IYCAMOII IT . . IT WY •5l1l ed Saigon in 1965; are now in storage in a Saigon warehouse. A i'=' 'i'::: :i·:::!, toP t\JD omcial said, 11 No one knows what they're ror or can give a reason for this :shiPment. Ibn't blame me." Also a huge quantity of winter flying suits purchased With AllJ funds which, of course, come from our ta-""' payers, were shiPped to Saigon and are now In storage. The writer hesitated to make further in-quiry rearing AID officials had _also purchased and stored mink coaus for displaced per!iOns and refugees, Since the success(ul VC Tet offensive and destruction due to house to house fighting AID officials are now seeking a Congressional appropriation or $1 bUlion in economic aid for Vietnam. This should be defeat· e<1. Also, very derinitely, some AID offtcials should be di&oo missed, In (act prosecuted, for corruPtJon in bll.}'ing and ship.. ping those anvils and winter fly. h'@: suits. Or, should we be thank.. ful they did not also sh!p to Saigon wlth an everage temperature in the low 80's heating pads, ga1:1 furnaces and expensive fur coats? OUR BRAVE ALUES It was recently disclosed that in the fighting at Hue during the I:[i!r:::r::: : ::::{:i:'i:::::::'::::: : : ::: WORLD ALMANAC FAC'rS The commonest varJet;Y of tall greater seedlll'€ vigor and thus fescue Is Kentucky-31 which was to be more easily established than released b}' lhe KentuckY Agri-- Kentucky...Jl. Fertili~tion should be accordcultural Experiment station. It Texas for many years is generally considered to be the Ing to soil test recommendations had more cattle than peofor estaNishment.. i\fter e~;tab­ ''standard" variety of tall rescue. ple. but recently the two lishment~ rmm 125 to 170pounds i\Lta tall rescue Is similar to have been running a dose of actual Nitrogen should be ap.. Kentucky.. 31. race. The World Almanac The Kenwell variety was r&- plied annually per acre. This Nireports . In 1957, official es· leased by the Kentuck_v station trogen should be a,pplied in split timates put the number of as a more palatable vari.eey of CJilplications in late Call or early Texans at 10,873.000 and tall fescue. Kenwell is shorter, spring and after the flrstgra:dng · their cattle al 10,757,000. Some other states, like less vigorous in gro:wth, and period. The response to Nitrogen Missouri and Wisconsin, lower in yield than' Kentuo:IQ--:11. during the summer and tall will also have about as many When given a choice, cattle wlll deJ)end on sufficient moisture t. cattle as people. eat Kenwell in preterence to tng present. There will probably be a cofloo Kentucky.:31. I· Fawn tall fescue released by siderable increase ln interest in the Oregon Agricultural Experi- Cesc"ue In an attemPt to Put some World's most popular bevment Station ls reported to have of our idle acres to Productive erage is tea. <Iiiio \ ' and new stand .. may be damaged ~ ~ " By C, E. BL,\KESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture ~ ' X• ' Winter Grazing of· Cattle Commands Farmer Attention ,_ Euery time you pick it up we try to keep it do~n. ,. . · MODERN CREDIT FOR MODERN FARMERS \\heeling President Won't Quit •' • the spring, SO.d should be lightly covered Cor best results. Myers suggests seeding with a grain drill when soil Is firm, August seedi~s may also be made1 but moisture conditions are usually less favorable then, With a firm, well - prejlared seedbed, drilling 1Q pounds of quality seed peracrewUlprovtde a suitable stand. Adding lh pound ll;dJ.no dover per acre will lJnoo prove pasture quality andacceptablllt,y, Tall fescue Is slow to establish ~ ' • area farmers have boon interest.o ed in the work on winter grazing of beef cattle being done at the Southeast Branch of the Ohio Ag-ricultural Research and Develop.. ment Center at Carpenter. In fact, several farmers have made seedings or fe~teue to use either for summer or winter storage on the ground. Ibnald K. Myers,extenslooag.. rooomist atOSU.sa.ysthecurrent shortage or hay has caused tall fescue to become more popular as a p~ture grass ior winter grazing, "lt will grow when soil temPeratures ar~ as low as 40 degrees," report~ M,yers, umaking it the best~t\apted grass ior winter grazing.'• The best seeding Ume tor this vigorous • growing perennial is tn The withdrawal drew satisfac- ' ' l'h,e New in Fanning... ' I RT. 17' J I . HENDERSON. W.VA. 1 I OPEN THURS., Fill. "" tion from both football C o a c h ' Jbn C&rlen and basketball Coach Bucky Waters, Both revealed they each had Privately urged t h e move ) ' teams.'' :- 19- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Apdl 7, IYog " •• )\ 'i..;. '!!be Sunday Tlme..seatlnel, Sunday, '"'rll 7, 1968 .' ............. .• •• · John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to James LaComb, Teresa LaO:mlb••46 .acres.. Olive. ll!bU ~Ub&ch, Comm., EYOfett 0. Milhoan, dec., toG!..,. Ill• ·· S. Milhoan, 110 acres, Che$ter, VIOlet MeKnlght, ~n MeKnight Leo Pierce, llertrude E. Pierce to ~ell K. !i!Wlwood, a. T~ · .. .... Rut!Jr\cl; " Thanks for making our OPEN HOUSE , .. 11tst su«usful 011 If ,.._ tiL Th11k YH frlo~s. Many of our specials will be on sale unlit April ~ or as quantitiest last. SABRE TILLER 3 HP IIIGGS 109.95 STUnON Ell&. SoutMistOklo ••• w. v•• ·110$T COMUE FERTILIZER' . ' ·1· CEN_Tif· 'i · • SIT1P SUS �"l ·~ ,.,,... .. . -.... --~., .... ... ·-· ·~ ~· ... ... .... .... _.. . ~- ..,._ ..,.._. . ... ··- _...... . ... ~ ~ ~ ~~ ........ ·····--- '~ . .. .... ,, ~--- ... --.- . . . . . .... , .,. ·-· · . ........... .. .. .-.......... . ~- . .. ~. . .-·--·-···~·-·~·~·--l ~-- .: ;;!.:.--~-·~- ... -....... ' • ..' -.-, -~ . ' ' ' ' mist Virginia University Withdraws · From Southern Conference MORGANtOWN,i· W. Va. (I!PI) - w,at VIrginia Univel'alt,y, Which long has been known u the power of the Southern Conference, OOW II &OlnC to take • · crack at schlevi111 sbnllar Pl'OWess as an ind<t>endent alhletic competitor. T'h e withdrawal, after 18 years, from the SC was anoounced Frldl3 by WVU Proalclent James G. Harlow following lljlproval by t h e unlwrsll)' Board or Goveroors. It becomes ellectlvo July 1. Athletic Director llobert N. , (llod) Brown, who delivered the news to SC Commissioner lloyd P. Jordan ln Richmond, Va., s a t d the school hi& ••oo Plans at the present to join any other athletic conference.,. Brown added that WVU would continue to play "some sc ·' uthrouah ProPtr ~trldve a ~·JIJ'Gifea•ive s t ' e p1" channeh" at the acllo!ll, almost Waters coirunentod, and C&rlen since they arrived oil_ the WVU ocho.ed. c...,ua. ''Tho·9rutheril Conleronce hu Waters just COitWiilted Ida abed 1D WVU athletics," third aeoson, whllo Carlen b&o Watira added, ""but this Is a gins !do third year thll talL The oltll lor the future of Cootball coacht who came 10 OUr ~ Proal'im.'' wvu from Goo® ·Tech, re- Since 185,4; wbln the conference• minded that Tech waf an tn-. came utidlr ltl present set\11, I'Oildent )lOWer. WVU teuho bon Wen a total of It'• -••Ari 37 ctJibU,tqnshfps1 including • ~. elght regulaMo,.. o<in baakotball and 10 conte"' once baaketball tournamenta. Both "cQ&Ches allld theY Wei• corned lhe challenge competl~ as Ill ·illdependent w!U provide and ~ressed the reeline it would be a "plus" lor them In recruiti~ efforts. Allhcugb the anoouncoment came somewhat Uftel!P8Cted. 1t Trani distances between include The Citadel, DaVidson, was oot a complete surprise. WVU and o t h e r member East carolina, Furman, Georp &,ch a move had been rumored schools resulted in schadullng Waohlngton, Richmond, VIrginia olten, portlcularl,y In recent dll!lcultles In mill\)' lijl()rts and Mllltary lnstlloJte, and William years, and groWing IUIIDber& of prevente~ tl!O development o! & Mary, SllOrtswrtters, sport&castersand natural rival~• . In athletics; VIrginia Tech wlth.ib"OW rrom &IIPPorters had encouroged 1~ and WVU !& the only large, the conference In JIUIO, 19611. Harlow said the move was ap- PUblicly SuP.Ported university There had been a number of proved by the WVU Board of that belongs to the con!erence. ProJIO-• In Wesi Vlrginll Who Governors and based on two The witlldrawl or WVU leaves in recent years have SUggested primary reasons, lncludlt11: eight schools In the SC, T h e y that WVU get out of the SC, ': ~ GOING ,OUT,. :. : OF BUSINJSS ; ·a • : 25% off tegullr prices or\ alhtpek 1 : : CALLOWAY. ; FURNITURE . I I• e.'.S4T. P.\ol Mel .. Reds Opener Rescheduled For ' A.Rril 10 .' t; .-! ;,_,1 .. . Ill J- '·t . I ,••( CINCINNATI (UPO - The Cincinnati Reds, traditional OJ)tliOJ"S of the National Baseball ~· season, will not bave that honor this year beeause of a decision to reschedule Ule opening day from Moodey to Wednesday . The Reds rescheduled the game because nt the death of ciVU rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Washing. ton Senators, whleh traditional ~ Jy open the American League aeaaon, moved Its opener to Tuesday. The Houston Astros will open the season Monday agalnst the Pittsburgh Pirates. 'Ibe Reds also changed the second game on their agenda with Chicago from Wednesday night to Thursday anernoon. Cincinnati played the Oakland Athletics Saturday In ..trlbltlon pla,y In Blrmln&llam, Ala. Oskland defeated them 7-6 here ( • ' '·- •. .... ~ -""" M •• _.; ,i'riday • - Pitcher Bob Lee wali tagged for the loss . The Reds were held runless until the el&llth lnnlog wilen Vada Pinson and :Mack Jones. hlt two~run homers. 'Fhe.r scored their last two runs In the ninth . The club ls down to ita per. milled 25 players with the q,. tf.oning of pitcher Gary Nolan to the Tampa fum team and conditional sale or pitcher Don Nottebart to the Hawaii club . ... -.. ~ --... ----_, ---.-. ---·----------------·--..--.... ----... ----.-. --.. - WHEELING, W. Va. (UPO One ol!lclal of the Wheell~lro,.. men football team Isn't giving LP easy, desp(te a vote of the b>ard of directors to dl.sband. The president of the Continental Football League team, Mike Valen, said here Fridl3 he pJa,.. ned tD 11 gamble" $4,000 and pa,y the team's assessment to the CFL so they can P~ this !all Valon is In Norfolk, Va., lor a CFL meeting. Tho board of directors iOied Thursday to declare banknlltcY since there is $50,000 in UJVaid debts from last season. Valan said he received ua lot ot Phone calls from people who felt as I did - that we 11hould mt quit." ... cannot rescind the action of the board," Valan said, .,But I have never Hen a quitter In my life and I sm not quitting IIJW." The lronmen joined the CFL In 1965 alter belonging tothenow defunct United Football l..eaiuoo ASSOCIATION IIECHARTED WICHITA, Kan. (UP0 - The Chllllcothe Southeut Ohio lJa>. »ires Association bas boon r .. chartered In the lil68 National Auoelation of UmPlrts; die ru.. donal· Baseball ilounctd Frldl3. The Chillicothe grot~> will hove Coolin•• ..,. ,:::~~: of ~~Jq>lrel fiUD :''1 F~ette, Jackoon, Ptke, and Scioto countloa. All we want to do is make a point. o The way we've tilted the chart, it looks as though the cost ofliving for the past nine yean has stayed the same, while th,e cost of your telephone service has gone dowit. Now we all know the cost of living haan't stayed the same. Prices have been climbing steadily. Yes-but not quite all of them. D Loe11i telephone rates haven't changed since 1959. (And just last November, long distance rates were reduced for the seventh time since 1959.) And with most everything else going up, local telephone service becomes more and more of a. bargain just by stqying the same. So teally, DC) matter how you tilt ~t. the factS still prqve there is a bap'gain ·left Pi the world. Your telephone service: .c: .i ' ' . ,;;- j(,: .' ' 'i! / " ) Ohio Bail• ~~·- ... . -.--,. ---. ·-... -- ,_., lc' ,·.. 1: ·-;\= - .~ '' ....~ ' . i ~ ~· ,., ' "·' ,,, •·. ., ' ~ .. ·~ ...1: ::: ,.,.,.... ....-.~ ,... . , M '. ·' t · ' ., Meigs County POMEROY - Mai\Y Meigs by grazing too soon after se~ lf€. Jt will, however 1 develop a strong, vigorous sod which can withstand heavy grazing for short perlodl:i, Properly managed tall fescue can be used as pasture and hay for beef cows. It's not recOJDo mended for dairy herds, though, because it lsn't as palatable as orchardgrass, bromegrass, or timothy. Close grazing ls good manag&ment with tall fescue ~ause it's more palatable then. Also 1 it's more fjalatable during i\prU, May, June, October, and Novem-ber. The performance of grazing animals on tallfescueduringMiijr and June Is similar UJ that on orchardgrass, says Myers. Allow at least 60 daysorrecovoery ln late summer and fall boo fore winter grazing tall fescue. The Jul,y • August period of low palatabUity is an excellent time to accwnulate this necessary growth, As with any grass or legume there are ce.rtain pecularities Which must be considered. Farmers have found that strip grazing of fescue is necessary for the most eftlcient returns. This means that a section of the field of fescue will be fenced orr with electric fence and the cattle will eat this down to a low helght b&ofore having access to Other res. cue. Jackson Produdlon Credit Association ::#~:));, , : : : :r::::::::': : : : : : : , ,:, :r :': ::::: , t> Tet offensive, a thousand Viet.r.llP mese soldier:; were in the city on Tet leave at the time, and iiP stead of joining the righting for their own cit)' disguised t h e mselves as refugees and stayed on the university grounds for three weeks, They were at.all Urnes b• hind U. S. line s and away from mort&L' shelling, yettheymadeno effort w rejoin their units or to join in battle to save their own city. Among them was a full coJ,. onel of the south Vietnamese army. How can we win with allies like these? KICKED UP>"TAII!S Last January the writer irnoo mediately lU>Qn returning [rom a fact • finding triP for the ,\rmed ~rvices Commluee to A'tilerican bases in Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand reported that General Westmoreland had raiJed to make the best use of 525,000 American Gl' s and marines plus 52,000 Republic or Korea so1diers in Vietnam plus 45,000 airmen in Thai-land. Of 83,000 marines, the best trained offensive lighting men in the world, none had been used for amphibious landings in the Mekong Velta but, unfortunately, 6,000 were on the defensive In Khesanh, another 5,000 at l)a.. nang in the northern highlands and thousands elsewhere. Of 525,000 American men only about 6M,OOO were in actual combat. Defense Secretary McNamara, before being St.IPPlantedby President Johnson. complained over General Westmoreland's failure to make the best use or troops gi\'en him, The writer reported he and other generals had withdrawn from south Vietnam more than 40,000 soldiers, confident that the VC, then encircling Khesan, would launch a massive of.. (ensive just before the Tet holiday. Our generals boasted uwe are In pasiUon to encircle the encirclers at Khesanh.'' Instead, the VC struck everywhere throughout south Vietnam where they were not expected. In saigon and other capitals, it was days before the VC were driven out. COME ON INTO THE NEW MAC 10·10 .AIJTOMAnC SRF-OILING . CHAIN SAW b, McC.ULLD.CH ' •', EXCITING WORLD OF XT IDEAS! 'l · No more manual oiling of· bar an~ chain, li's automatic!· This, new McCulloch· saves time, saves weight, saves work and saves you big money, Our· ing spec.ial introductory offer, you get a $35 acces· uoiy kil FREEl Limited. time only. Hurry! SEE THE TRACTOR .NOW ON DISPLAY ' ' . 1'1' 5'· ' ' FOR YOU! ·' · ' ' .' ! ... , ,, PT. PLEASANT - 1!, M. Me. Klmey, whose farm is on Red Mud Ridge off Route 87, reports that he is well pleased with a small farm pond which he built last November. It was OO.ilt on top of a rJdge near the end of a point, and it was necessary to build a diver ~ sion ditch to pick up extra Wi:t· ter to supply the ,pond.l-lerecent Jy told me that he planned to buJld another pond this year. WE HAVE HELPED Elmer McFarland of New Haven, P. T. Washington, Jr., of near Gibbs Town, Allen Wau~ of P I i n y Ridge and Gerald Rood ol White Church Community with conservation plans on their farms . Mr. McFarland has cleared up some land which he plans to improve ror pasture and is in terested in building a pond. Mr. Washington is planting one acre or trees this spring and wants to Lm_prove some pasture. Mr. Waugh bought his farm not long ago from James L. Watter son and plans to continue im· provements as started by Mr. Watterson. Ronald Gilkeson of Soil Conservation Service, who helped Mr. Waul!,11 with the plaMingpro~ cess, said that the pasture grass was looking good as a result or being fertilized every two years. A spring had been developed with a concrete watering trougfl below it in 1962 and Mr. Waugh plans to develop two more springs in the near future . Ronald said that a red clover field sowed last year was coming along very nieely. The rarm of Gerald Rood and son Garry , which we helped plan, wa s recently purchased [rom W. W. Brown. It is located on the head of Broad Run. Denver Yoho of SCS helped Gerald establish a 23--acre field in contour lines so that he could farm it in alternate contour strips. In commenting on the strip cropping, Gerald said, "Strip!! are a little bit hard to farm ; however, they are not as hard as most people think. I start laying out corn rows arowtd the edge ~ whatever short rows I have are in the middle. 'There is In Hue it was more than a month. Jtesult, 01 West,y [or President" ~loga11 s turn ~n, and next came General Westmoreland's trans-fer to be Army Chief of staff. ALLIES OPI'OsE AGGilE>s!ON The United States sa\·edBritain on two historic occasions. Now on st. Patrick's Day Ute largest mob in london' s turbulent history rioted at the United States Embassy protesting ' 4 .'\merican ag.. grasston in Vietnam." Embassy POMEROY - Several farm . winOJws were smashed. Fire bombs wreaked great damage. ers have requested information One htmdred siXty two persons on Social Security withholding were lnjured jncluding some rates for 1968, according to C. Americans and 117 policemen. E. Blakeslee, county agent. The (oiiGwing annoWlcement The rioters failed in their objecfrom the Parkersburg, West Vir· Hve. This was to invade and hold ginia Internal Revenue Service our embassy long enough to •'rait~e the north VietnameseClag1 gives the information. Because there have been no pulling cbwn t.he Stars l striPes.•• changes in the Federal income ORCHID F HOM CON>TITUENT tax and Social security withhold· "I read about your Clap against sending more soldiers to south ing rates for 1968 employers Vietnam.. I'll sleep better tonight should continue to use tlleir presknowing my senator has booth feet ent copy of Circular E, "Em. ployer•s Tax Guide," Hugh D• firmly planted in mid-air." Jones, Distrlct Director of Inter nal Revenue for West Virginia, adv! sed today. Meigs Jones stressed that employers should not be expecting a new issuance of Circular E, also referred to as Publication No. not so very much turning that apart for ac!oQiate · way." Near the ouUot of the It was necessary to about 4 feet deep and IIEUBERT JlENDERSON a n d son Don, up Kanawha River, are wide to pi an adequate making plans for a tile drainage for the UJe qstem. The dl.tcher can 41g 5'f.J. feet job this spring. The ~.stem wlll contain 285 feet Qf 6" tlle and deep, but elnce the land to be 3,67:-. feet of 4'' Ule. 1"hls sya. drainc<l was almost Oat and hl&ll tem will drain about 12 acres groond near the outlet, lh!a extra earth removal was neces.or land. 111e soi I type Js Lin side sary. It has alread)' been com. which needs to have tile in a pleted by use or the bulldoZer parallel system about 60 feet of the Western Soil Cotu~erva-­ College Will 1/ost 130 fTA Club Members RIO GI!ANre - The Student Education Association of Rio Grande College will host 130 member s of Future Teachers of America dubs from 11 area high schools Monday, AprU 8, on the Hio Grande College Campus. Featured speaker at the all daY alfair wilJ be John Epling, proseculing attorney of Gallia CoWlty. Other portlonsoftheproo gram will include a Cilm on e<Ju.. cation rrom the Ohio Education Association, remarks from campus leaders , and visitations in the College cla'\ses. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. In the College antng Hall. Following the welcoming re-o marks by Dr, John Alberti, dean of the college, the students will be given tours of the cam,pus and oppOrtunities to visit some of the classes while In progress. Property Edith tlon District. JACK BURDETIE, whose land Is on Thomas Ridge beyond Flatreck, Is planting 4,000 trees thla spring. lle has already engag. ed the work crew of the District to plant them. Plans for t h e planting were made by Robert !Joust, Assl-t Dlstrlct For. ester fJ. the West Virginia [)e. partment oC Natural Re80Urces and Rooald Gllkeson of SCS. TWO YEARS AGO some ex. perimental plots or loblolly pine were plalfii<Lon the F~e Burke farm near- Mt. Alto and on the Ferguson strip mlne On 10 Mile Creek. l.oblollyisa southern pine which grows rast in Its native habi!Jlt, and if It will grow sue. cessfully here, Jt will be a, boom to pulpwood production in this area. ln checking these plots after two years growth, we found that the tallest ones were about three feet tall and the shortest aboui: a foot tall. These plantations are too yoong rrom which to make any conclualons, but they will be interesting to watch as timP. goes on . Heats A Heap CHICAGO (UPil-A unique burner used to preheat scrap metal in tlle basic oxygen furnaces of a Chicago steel miU really "warm up" to lt.s job. It generates up to 250 mllllon British thermal units per hour a.nd can heat a. SO·ton charge of :;crap to about 1.200 degrees F. 1D nine minutes. The burner's heat ootput Is the highest In any steelmaklng furnace that U5es only pure oxygen and natural gas, saYS the Na.t1onal Cyltnder Oas diM vision of Chemetron Corporation, which developed It tn conjunction wlth the mlll. Farmers are Asking about Withholding Rates in '68 15, but should use their current edition for withholding in[orma. tion and tables. Employers can make certain they have the latest editioo or the "Employer's Tax Guide" by checking that the front cover be<lrs the notation, Publication No. 15, (Rev. Jan . 1967). While there has been no increase ln the social security tax rate for 19ti8, Jones pointed out that the maximum annual income subject to social security has been increased from $6,600 to $7,800 for both employees and self-employt.>d, effective .January 1. 1968. The social security employee tax tables in the current Circu~ Jar E can be used to accommodate this Increase, Jones said. Oass of'48 Plans Reunion PT. PLEASANT - The 1948 graduating class of Point Pleasant High School is making plans for a class reunion this summer. Officers of the alumni group recently elected were Barto [)Jrst , Jr., and Mrs. Dottle Campbel1, co . chairmen: Mrs. Virginia Neal , secretary, and Mrs. Elol se Harden, ass Ist.ant secretary; Bobby Joe Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Miller, pub. Jicity; and Mrs. Charlene OJap. man, assistant publicity chairman; Mrs . Betty Glbeaut, decor ating chairman, with Mrs. Betty Gardner and Mrs. Patt,y Lee, assistants. Miss Sally Lou Darst, memor. tal chairman, and Mrs. Erma Lee Price, assistant; Harold Ru. len, faculty chairman, and Mrs. Eunice Forshee, assistant; Lor aine Wilcoxen, statistics; Mrs. Cleo Lieving, Mrs. Mary WH . coxen and Mrs. Jackie Arrington, assistants. Tree·CllmblnK Foxes The gray fox is the only fox that can actually climb trees. If the branches are low enough, it will ~o up by leap s from ·one branch to another. With no low branches , the gray fox will grab hold of the trunk with Its limbs and clam· her up with the aid of its claws. Nash, Betty Martin, Rali>h Martin, Ethel Shank, Scott Nash, Johnnie Nash, Mildred Nash. to George Nash, lots, Mid.. Friend(y Jack Says: dleport.. easement, Letart. ONE·SEVENTY ' ' Well-Pleased with Pond Mason County Adria L. Wilcox, F', W, Wilcox to James W. Ogdin, Emma E. <>FT din, lots, Rutland. Frank Cleland. Delores M. Cl& land to Froderlek J, Stobart, lo4 James E. Housh, Barbara Roush to Virgil Walker, Myrtle Walker, 10 acres, Chester• Q)uglas H. Singer 1 Lura Ann Singer to Connie M. Mulford, Ruth Ann MuUord 1 lot., Pomeroy. Victor c. Young, Jr., Mary K. Young to Audrey Young, lots, Pomeroy. Gerald R. Crawford. Patricia J,.. t::raw(ord to United states, ALUS·CHALMERS Lay of the Land BY JOliN COOPEit SoU Conservation Servh:e work. WASHINGTON - LBJ usually iS oot gullt.Y o( an oversight. When Nixon proclaimed that If elected he would end the war in Vietnam, the President. should have tele~Jif~=~~:~~=~=~=~=~=~i!~?!{~!~!i{{{:~:)~tt!~rrr;.=; :;t~;;~~;:t~t)t;rr;rt~r~tf{/f!: Phoned him, "'Well. brother 1 1 am delightecL Where can we get together'? I'll be on m.Y way immediately, You tell me all about it and we'll save a lot of lives COMPITITIVI TOTAL LOAN COlTS oow. Why wait until next :year?" "'ARMIR OWNID CUDIT IOURCI" '"TUPlDITY OR COliRUPTlON Last January in VieUlarn and Laos, the writer encountered :.tr. Sttlrr•t many hundreds o( AID civilian d the GaliiPQUI Office Mon., officials. They were all over the & Fri. At the place, enjoying salaries such as Pomeroy ornee Tues. • 'l'tlun. $25,000 a year for field coordinator and higher salarie:s in other high - sounding positions. The COUNTY- !IAHADIR - RICHAI:D N. ITIIi'aR.T '" :-:·:-: writer learned that some hlgl\ 11t MUI.IIRAY AVINUI 'OMIROY, OHIO {;~: AID official ordered 10,000blackosmlt.h anvils, Theseanvilsreach2 GALLII'OLII, OHIO tJ IYCAMOII IT . . IT WY •5l1l ed Saigon in 1965; are now in storage in a Saigon warehouse. A i'=' 'i'::: :i·:::!, toP t\JD omcial said, 11 No one knows what they're ror or can give a reason for this :shiPment. Ibn't blame me." Also a huge quantity of winter flying suits purchased With AllJ funds which, of course, come from our ta-""' payers, were shiPped to Saigon and are now In storage. The writer hesitated to make further in-quiry rearing AID officials had _also purchased and stored mink coaus for displaced per!iOns and refugees, Since the success(ul VC Tet offensive and destruction due to house to house fighting AID officials are now seeking a Congressional appropriation or $1 bUlion in economic aid for Vietnam. This should be defeat· e<1. Also, very derinitely, some AID offtcials should be di&oo missed, In (act prosecuted, for corruPtJon in bll.}'ing and ship.. ping those anvils and winter fly. h'@: suits. Or, should we be thank.. ful they did not also sh!p to Saigon wlth an everage temperature in the low 80's heating pads, ga1:1 furnaces and expensive fur coats? OUR BRAVE ALUES It was recently disclosed that in the fighting at Hue during the I:[i!r:::r::: : ::::{:i:'i:::::::'::::: : : ::: WORLD ALMANAC FAC'rS The commonest varJet;Y of tall greater seedlll'€ vigor and thus fescue Is Kentucky-31 which was to be more easily established than released b}' lhe KentuckY Agri-- Kentucky...Jl. Fertili~tion should be accordcultural Experiment station. It Texas for many years is generally considered to be the Ing to soil test recommendations had more cattle than peofor estaNishment.. i\fter e~;tab­ ''standard" variety of tall rescue. ple. but recently the two lishment~ rmm 125 to 170pounds i\Lta tall rescue Is similar to have been running a dose of actual Nitrogen should be ap.. Kentucky.. 31. race. The World Almanac The Kenwell variety was r&- plied annually per acre. This Nireports . In 1957, official es· leased by the Kentuck_v station trogen should be a,pplied in split timates put the number of as a more palatable vari.eey of CJilplications in late Call or early Texans at 10,873.000 and tall fescue. Kenwell is shorter, spring and after the flrstgra:dng · their cattle al 10,757,000. Some other states, like less vigorous in gro:wth, and period. The response to Nitrogen Missouri and Wisconsin, lower in yield than' Kentuo:IQ--:11. during the summer and tall will also have about as many When given a choice, cattle wlll deJ)end on sufficient moisture t. cattle as people. eat Kenwell in preterence to tng present. There will probably be a cofloo Kentucky.:31. I· Fawn tall fescue released by siderable increase ln interest in the Oregon Agricultural Experi- Cesc"ue In an attemPt to Put some World's most popular bevment Station ls reported to have of our idle acres to Productive erage is tea. <Iiiio \ ' and new stand .. may be damaged ~ ~ " By C, E. BL,\KESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture ~ ' X• ' Winter Grazing of· Cattle Commands Farmer Attention ,_ Euery time you pick it up we try to keep it do~n. ,. . · MODERN CREDIT FOR MODERN FARMERS \\heeling President Won't Quit •' • the spring, SO.d should be lightly covered Cor best results. Myers suggests seeding with a grain drill when soil Is firm, August seedi~s may also be made1 but moisture conditions are usually less favorable then, With a firm, well - prejlared seedbed, drilling 1Q pounds of quality seed peracrewUlprovtde a suitable stand. Adding lh pound ll;dJ.no dover per acre will lJnoo prove pasture quality andacceptablllt,y, Tall fescue Is slow to establish ~ ' • area farmers have boon interest.o ed in the work on winter grazing of beef cattle being done at the Southeast Branch of the Ohio Ag-ricultural Research and Develop.. ment Center at Carpenter. In fact, several farmers have made seedings or fe~teue to use either for summer or winter storage on the ground. Ibnald K. Myers,extenslooag.. rooomist atOSU.sa.ysthecurrent shortage or hay has caused tall fescue to become more popular as a p~ture grass ior winter grazing, "lt will grow when soil temPeratures ar~ as low as 40 degrees," report~ M,yers, umaking it the best~t\apted grass ior winter grazing.'• The best seeding Ume tor this vigorous • growing perennial is tn The withdrawal drew satisfac- ' ' l'h,e New in Fanning... ' I RT. 17' J I . HENDERSON. W.VA. 1 I OPEN THURS., Fill. "" tion from both football C o a c h ' Jbn C&rlen and basketball Coach Bucky Waters, Both revealed they each had Privately urged t h e move ) ' teams.'' :- 19- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Apdl 7, IYog " •• )\ 'i..;. '!!be Sunday Tlme..seatlnel, Sunday, '"'rll 7, 1968 .' ............. .• •• · John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to James LaComb, Teresa LaO:mlb••46 .acres.. Olive. ll!bU ~Ub&ch, Comm., EYOfett 0. Milhoan, dec., toG!..,. Ill• ·· S. Milhoan, 110 acres, Che$ter, VIOlet MeKnlght, ~n MeKnight Leo Pierce, llertrude E. Pierce to ~ell K. !i!Wlwood, a. T~ · .. .... Rut!Jr\cl; " Thanks for making our OPEN HOUSE , .. 11tst su«usful 011 If ,.._ tiL Th11k YH frlo~s. Many of our specials will be on sale unlit April ~ or as quantitiest last. SABRE TILLER 3 HP IIIGGS 109.95 STUnON Ell&. SoutMistOklo ••• w. v•• ·110$T COMUE FERTILIZER' . ' ·1· CEN_Tif· 'i · • SIT1P SUS �., - ~" ' ,, . ·' .,. ' == AT CONSTANT PAICIS AT ACTUAL PAICIS ...' ... . •' ' -·, •\ • .-'·"''·' . ' ...•:.• . ' •'»> 1940 ~·~ ;. .. 0 " GOVRNMINT nOGAAM" • IILLIONS OF DOU.AIS d Steadily rising agricultoral 01por11, tllpOCiod this year to match 1967's recont high of $6.1 billion, are a 11ajor factor in the fa .. rablo U.S. balance of tndo. Last year, 67 por cent of fann solos of rico wtro far osport as well as aboot half the sales such other major commodilios as wheat, cotton and Inflation has not seriously eroded tho value of U.S. !ann ••ports. Duriog tho ~~~ decod~, tlte ¥CIIImt increase ha• been ahnost identical as measured in actual cash prtees a•~ •n Mconstont" prictt-lhe Deportment of Agriculture's ,..ntstick based on 1957·59 average prom. ' 1 . CJ KOIIA • 0' , · ' r1j COMMIACIAL ' 0 0.2 ' 0.6 1.0 . · Tht 15 loading rocipitnts of U.S. fann esports fall into two distinct ~lasses. Commorcial e~hangos ovorwholmlngly predominate in trade with dtvtlopod countnet-Wosttln Ellropt an~ Japan. Among dovtlop~ng countries, govemmont P"'l"''"' are tho role. · 1 _< • '• 4-H News ••• .~. '.• ~::., Clubs "·· --PO-MEROY-The ( ~-· Chester Farm Boys met Saturday even- a chael, Advisors of the grol.ll are Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Bolin. Roxanna Pltter&on and Ju<tr Snowden are to .Pr• sent a demonstration at the next meeting. reporter Rick Hollon. Plans were outlined for the coming year by the n members in attendance. Adrieor Reid YOUilg assigned nporta ror the next meeting to OFFICERS WERE elected at Glne, Roger, lllld steve Chaney. tho Cotwnbla !lake h Club meet· llecreation wasta charge of Ralph lng held last week at the Co-o Parker aud Bill Hayes. Refresh- lwnbia School. according to Ronmenta were sened by R a n d y da Whittington. news rcc>orter. Young and his mother, Mrs. Leo- Officers servingthiscoming)'ear ta Young. include presldlnt. Kathy Cheadle; vice president. Ruth Jordan; sec·: ~ ~-~=· THE MOTHERS" Teen Helpers retary, Carolyn Boyd; treasurer, met at the horne or advisor, Mrs. Nancy Smithi news reporter, Ronv....., Weber, on ~rll 3rd. da Whittington; recreation le&&o :I.;. Slwea or the club members were &r6 1 Barbara Brookhart and Vic:~ . · pn--.ne next meetingwlllbe Ide Hoyd; health chairman, Bar·:,· held ~r1117th, accontingto Deb· bara Jordan; and safety chai~ .bll Ms,y, club oecretaey. m&Dt Sandy Bish®. Sixteen mem-bers attended the meeting. Ad~~ ~: . THE COURT HOUSE Cut-Ups visors this )'ear include Mary ~~... ,·1 l-H Club met at the Ctester Jordan, Emma Whittington, Fre~ , Methodl.st Church recently with da &nlth and Mae Jordan. .,..·r· all ten of the club members The next meeting wW be held ' preaent. Dl.scussioo or projects on April ~ At that time every and plus for the year were the person is to have their project items of business. Mn. Donald piiiiiiiOd. ·~~! C-"Mora la the advisor aDd Sue ~~,_..• Is the club secretary. TllE POMEROY Benders Ju: ·~ 0: nior 4-oH Club met on April .2 at THE 4-H GREEN ACRF.S Club the OOme of the advisor, Mrs. ~~j . . . last week at the bome or c. E. Blakeslee, with eight mem... advisor, Mrs. Hila Baker . bers In attendance. The club A bake ule was planned to sewed on their dresses and 1'11,11 money to £0 to 4-H camp. aprons. A demonstration was gi¥Julee Baker was in charge of en on how to hem a fac l.ng. ·. · ..,... which consisted of Ago Three members gave a report it~ ' Tellor and Trlcl<y One. Tho next on the 4-H Officers and Advisors JDMtlDe will be held at the home Conference. ~~ of Mra. Thelma Eagle on ApSandy Rushel was In charge or ;th rU 21th, according to Jean Bak- recreation which consisted of if".-. II'. new8 reporter . playt~ Easter Basket. RefreShments were served by Vicki Cle}. :;< THE FIRST MEE:I'ING of the I~ who also served as news 7-Teen stitchers 4--H Club was reporter, .Protem. hold Wednellday ni8ht, April 3, at tile home of Mrs. Richard THE BLUE JAYS WI Club met Mlea, advisor. Members were recently at the Salisbury School elected to tho !ollcnoing ol!lces, wlth eight members in attendprelldent, · Kenda Chaney; vlce ance, accordlllfl to rtPGrter, Patrpnllckllt. Jean Mees; aecrclary, ty Eblin. Projectsweredlscussed ; liar)' Brlcklea: treasurer, Nan- and a nature test was given. ReQ a. Clair; recreatim leader, freshments were &erved by VIcMarp Riga; news reporter, Jan- kie Abbotl. Advisors are Rosalie el llaes; oa!ecy tesder, Dawn Story and Farie Cole. Clrpor; health leader, Wendy Carper. The projects will be THE RlVERVIEW 4-11 Club mot dldded m at 111e next meeting with 19 members in attendance which will be held April 17111 at the home ol the advisor, Mar8l tbe home ot Marge Riggs. garet Brown. Officers elected -~The BoBhan ~H A Gc>Go Club were: President. Klthie Chiches-met It tile llome or Mandie and ter; vice - president. Clthy Julll Rose with 12 members in Pickens; secretar)', Sancln New-. attendance. Bonnie ~ith. news lun; treasurer, Linda Brown; r_,.,rter, said that officers were news r~~»rter, Jean Whitehead; elected, _projects ...-ere selected. health and satecy, Patricia Bo~ 11 tDd the grot~~ a,pproved the name ton and Jull Whitehead; recreaof the dub which wai used last tion leaders, Teresa Chichester year. Recreation consisted of and Paula Hauber. playing the game or Gossl,p led Projects were selected. The b¥ recreation leader Debbie H• girls are to have their materials &tr• The holtesses served r~ for sewina projects by the next ~.. freshmentB, The advisor Is Mrs. meeting which wtll be held on t:" 'Mary Rose.· AprU 9. Refreshments were ser\1'ed by Linda Brown and Sandra NEW CLUB was formed in Ne,dtm. ,. theA SnowvUle communicy with •• the first meeting on March 29, JENNY FERGUSON, news r.. accordtrw to Florence Meeks, porter o1 the Leadl.ng Creek news reporter, Pamela WU&on Helpers, nported the groi.CI met IDCI Chriat)' stanley were ln at the home of Charlotte Pee~ ch&rp ot recreation. The grotP ham, Projects were selected.~ • the timeandplaceofmeetlngs Cictrs elected iiiCluded: Pre~ lad elected omeera. Advisora dwtt. Mary Garner; vice .Presian llr, ond llrs. Fred Slaniey dent, Debbie Jewett secretary, tll411r. ond llrs. Normon Wood. Debbie T81lor; treasurer • Deboo :UDell Beal 11 secretary of the ble Hall; htllth and sarecy,Dorls Barnhart; recreation leader, ~ f/IOoPo drea Dewhurat; news riiiPOrter, Jenny Furgu1100. 11111, 0. ...._ ._ :If. ;r·, t,. ly with 11X member& ln attancJ. anee. The project 1t111011, according to llarcla Kime.. news reporter, wat •tardnl work!.on tile pot OOldlrl and how to make beds. !ileyU Kimes gave 1 dem- onstritlon on fling I knot In thread. JWrlllunentl were aen- Most of the nation is expected to have normal or above.normal temperatures except for cooler averages in the Central and Southern Plaina regions. Heavy rainfall is predicted for the Ohio Valley, the West Cull Coaat and Great Lakes regions, with licflt to moderate precipitation elsewhere. ~rt Exhibit Comes April 7 to 21 ed this genel"al theme ror the exhibit to broaden the interests and varied lnt011>retatlons or the artists's conetPt symbolic and PI'. PLEASANT- "Land Patterns; Mountains and Men'' Is the title for the second traveling art exhibit sponsored Wider tile auspices of the West Virginia Arts and H1m1anltle.s Co~meU 111d orgaillzoid "by tho Huntingto>n Goi. lertea. This Is »art or tioe larger .,.. hlbl~ "West Vlrg!nlo Artists and Their works," which is .being works or numerous Mason CQW)o cy artists go to mike "' this entire Ollbthl~ '"lAnd Pattems:MountalnBan.d oponaored by the llasoo ~ Moo" was orpnlzed by tho IJI. Home Demonstntlop ,,CoonciL recmr of lite HIUIIIIlflWn GollerThe traveling·. exhibit onclllte·"lai; 'L. a. Hollman, who select.- ' wflat ~ preaches - aOOpted a biz pro: hJ a: 21h .year-old grandBY JACK O'BRIAN daUI!hlar Tracy, pia,ylng one of NEW YORK - Ilanklnt< heir Vietnam orphan and now a r e Henry Fonda's and LudlleBall's Orin Lellman and wife Jane are !lllowing working out a settlement; they're f1nis ,. , The estranged J e rc Jooes (actresa Diana Millay) can't even agree on a first name for their nlne-montlls-old aonand ago ( 19) .. . !he wanted lo drGp are ln court aver it ... First case out or school but pop Fhllip eas.r:A. its kind in N, Y. court an- ed her out ot that notioo. rt ~cer Tracy wlna the Osnals ..• Whoops! A homo--nl.ght car tor "Guess Who's COming to ch.tl's planned for 3rd Ave. Dimer," Katie Hepburnwon'tac(known to copa as ~~ Blvd.) witll male go..go dancers yet . , copt ror him - his widow will El--champ Willie Pep's role on . .• TiUe tme tor •11111e Legend Bob Hope's MadiiJJil ScJw-e Gar- ot Lylah Clare" CUm will be den TV show landed mostl,y on written by f\ybllle Slegfred and the cutting-room noor so Bob proWcer - director Robert Ald. gave WiUle a $750 watch (Vach- rlch dt.drit llave to look far for eron-Constantin) to ease tile dis- her: right 011 the other pillow awolntment ... Fla. Gov. Claude - she's Mrs. A. Her Phllly lrlends elq)OCI Gen. Kirk's allmony is larger than Anthony J, Drexel Biddle's lovehis governor's salary .•. If Bobly widow Marp.ret will become by's the next president. will TedMrs. Robbie Roblnaon; he's a d)' be aU'y gen'l? Not all Wwood ol!l!prlngs start rich, handsome, brUllant retirrock-roll groups: Susan HJQ'- ed u. S. COl. who was TOllY's ward's teenager Greg's studYing closest friend ..• Walter R e umedicine at Auburn U... , The ther' s coming out Cor Bobby Cor Cong. Seymour Halperns practice president ... Yonkers ball p~er John Kennedy Oust down 18 kids ln uyoura, Mine a n d Ours" ... Del Webb's bu)'l.ng an- THE B.E.I1. Consolidated WI Club met at the home ol Archie .Rose with ten beys in atten~ anc:e. according to rE~H>rter. Ernest Writeael. Project& were aelected and oJ. liters elected. The next meet.-~~ will be hald ~ril 12. Bruce BlueU was In charge of recreaUon. Refreshments were served b)' the advtaor1 Archie Hose. ~eep Partland, at the Apartment. ABO of Vulprlcy: Parapher· nalia'• Cashion showattheParkeBemet gallery inclUded a tastelen •ocker: 10 roek-roll noise, a model wearing a mlni-awt'l m.!ltt I " ~....._.. . , o The'·' ~~tipaed~ Brltan- · $llglltl~ss 13, . men. q ~ril 12, 13, and 14, The nlca of 18110 reported lila! on However, !be mllll!1i totaled elhlblt Is oPen doll¥ !rom 1-4 the eve of the Civil War the more !ban 2.7 mllllon. ' . . . ,... ~ATID Clfllm'IAN habit did rt.ooo f1•.ooo llrot , .... u., ~»­ .._ put.Ume. Wrlta me: Paul ~22Weotllld­ I .... 801 Lorry c. ltnmaloail. 7N 1IAII8 GUIT.tll PLAYER oeedlld ·by "lbe Pint PIO!horl. Pb. 441-ml or CINSIJ. ..1 ' Gravely"• h!Jh-torQue enline and unique Robuy Plow team up lo tum a perfect aeedbed in one operation. Proper ad- ltheight•moothett, 1uidin1 hand you melloweet Medlive~ bed you "'" plant<d. Then •witch to the Rolery Cultivator and power culti- • I .' . , .. We'll provo lo you why this new traclo.f, Is y<iu_~ finest choice, whether you need a three-plqW, firSl tractor or • take-charge utility helper.• nlrilty, quiet 4-cyllndar power, 36.9 hp PTO• or 38 hp PTO•1 ..• Thlrd generstton ot the OZzle Nelson tribe has become a lhow- gasoline. e 8·fOrward, 2-reverse transmission ~VIS luptr TriCtor, lot&ry PIIIW wide choice of speeds. • Differer\tlallock· for extra lraction • Constant-runnins 540 rpm PTO. o'siHoot · . tumlns radius lor eaay ma~aO.verlng. o Low. &!·'· Inch hOOd height for oulslindlhr visibility. o tlnflti··' conlrolleci 3.pqint' hllch adjusts automatically lor smdoth, sleady.plilwlnr. • Added convenience: convenient controlo, fastar·raading instrum61'1\ Pliltl/ deluxe thlck-foenuaat, i· ·. ,Sea the new International 444 bore now : .. ptl( It through lis pecos ..• find out for yourul~whatlt PLANT BED TOP DRESSEl cando. AD IIOMaov, 0. .... . ---··--- · - · -·- ~ -·~·· . - ~~- .. - .. - ~ · ·~--- ·- · .., .. ·'··( •las Equlpmen' ... ·_ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE E. MAIN ST. 992-2975 ..., _ . ' ' '• ' DlonAgucy 1981 Dod&• pickup '""* and v... Ph. ~. 'IN FOR SALE OR TRADE lor amall lllOioreycle, eel of SIIJ>. cerland dnutll, eoot $101111. new. ~ltlll alter 1 eon IN Forltltt IIII:DVCI: . . llmple 11111 fat IF CARPET BEAUTY . doesn't wllb tabltll. 0111111< show! Clean It rlr!bt a n d Gllllnlfwm Drup. ,... watch It glow. Uoe Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer ALL IJpel ol bod]dlng $1. Farmer'• Hardware Co. 80-4 ., 1111, block, llrl<t. pipe, wiDdoWI, ~~a~e~~, .... ....... Rio Orllllle, 0. Cll BALDWIN SPINET PIANO um~~~~rs. elf 1o be repass-.! and resold In this area soon. For Infor1111 lAG iiiNOBII mation write: Credit Mgr., Dill ZIG ZAG, prHIIIIId. A-1 Graves Plano II Orgon Co., eoadllbl. Sold .......... 383 E. Broad St., Columbus. ~~~~- due •. flai!Mboltl, 0. 110-2 aa• ..... lllllfl frUn I ..... ::---:--- UL lib I IDOtiiiii'IJM, - Cll baltlllll, ....• wllllwl flladnnon!l. Pay 1958 CHEVROLET. Clll only t~• per ........... 611113. G.l. Speci1l ft,lf ttus .,.., or pay110-1 111111111 .,._. per -.lit. WID brlq to bamtl lor trial. I'll. "SPIICJAL III'EREO" .._, M 1161 EARLY AMERICAN stereo radio combination. Thl8 nut llaor llondiW I .... Is a baetJIIIul solid state unll alLY AIIIIIIJCAN . . laqaln at Ill with I sPeed cltanger. Take ...... Me. ..... Tllll DI'IIu All • , . ndlt, over poymenta of t$.110 per ' . . . aulamllle _ . month or pay balaoce of ......... IAniiJ llallll. 1111 $101.00. For !roe borne cfem. Db - · ,.. .... piJiiiillll ons!ration, cell ~11118. Al01 17.11 per ...... .. PIIJ so have repmaead stereo In tut•. '1'17 II • ,_ baDII. Walnut ublnot. for poymen~a ,_ .... ft,lf of t$.10 or balance of •·•· loU I'RO'I'IICI' Jaanell friiD beq .... by ;e.,..en. N 11M POJmAC Cltalllla lillian ,.... poadl IIId flnnl. .... W111011 VI, PB, 1'8, rldlo, htiIii all ...... · - I'll· • Nt ndl, . . Pb. · ~ · ~....,. . .llrl. IN .... ll-lf ..... .. .. ,.. .TiiltJiiPR eMI)C, • - -filii*·-··· ... Call -·~ ... ·~of .- . 111 story - ! BR home with storm windoWS and doclrl, full basement with large ·paneled rec. room heated, on good !!1reet Con finance 1110 per cent. 1IOIAKT DIUON, Rtdtar ANTIQUES of all kinds, April IIIWINO MAalllll 8, 7. Athens, Ohio Fair.ZIG ZAG, 111011 J ""*IIIII. Will grounds. Reasonable prices! 1111 1or ' ~~ -,, .. ·' _..;:.· .· ·. --.~~~. ~ ' II PT. 8peld boot wllb 111M IIIII ~. om IIId lltlel. 11M Bosbam. ~~~~wttf at ea11_• ~ f!ilore • p.m. . em ' . ~~~ ' H. :{,, . ' .....,. IJLij Reduced price, ""'"- · llvlnl quarters. feed mUI o-ready to deal. Let's talk this ooe over today. CALL SALESIIIAII ANY TIMl! We Need Your Llllinl Jay ~ ...... IIIIIR 1111 ......... . . ..,. ......,, ... ,. We have it for you 1n this cozy LOOK'!' We are about sold out near new 2 BR home, one floor and are low on listings. Call plan. beautiful kitchen w i t b us anytime. MODERN 2 beokoom bomo wllh wood cabinels, paneled walls • bath, llir furnace. OneMileOul utility room. forced air furnace, built-ia eabiDels, run boseI acre lol located ! miles !rom YOO'LL Uke this laoely 2 yr. ment 111111 garap, I alra lots, old bome with tbreo beclGelllpolls. Price $7,54111. Ideal by owner, 11100. 57 Madloon rooma. 2 beautiful batho, ! lor small family or retired C:OU· Aft. t411ao ,_ ttf.IW. W·B llreplacee, full basement, pie. '11-1 elty water, Z cor garage and JustUsted eleclrlc door. 56 Acre farm located on State 113~A. Houle 325 near Rio Grande. 25 acres lillable, 31 acres In per- OWtiER wanls lo aoll lbetr farm and clean 2 story home; manent pasture. lobacco bue. .M lob. base, llll'ge barn, plenly oul buildings and barn. timber, priced lor 2 story modern home with bath. AHD FURNITURE $7,0110. furnace. I* basement. farm bas REPAIR SERVICE Store Building plenty water. The OldeSt: Shop In the t$,0110 BUYS a good one ot«y loll-Lois am. Ktr:ibusbed in 1949 bldg. with three rooms and We have plenty ol vacation equipment, garage, located lots, Ready lo build your cabKNOm at Vlnlott. Ins. get storied early. UPHOLSTI!IIING Olllee ,._ C4Ul'1S II !h. 116!-Avo. Uslings Needed tJaoc W.-t, I'll. m.4M4 ~2t17 ., ~1211 More calls lor good homes and _, I. llolnl t . •- KnoHs, Jr.. Mfr. farms than we have avalla:ble. Tbe finest in Real Eslate Ser· vice. Clll today. :APACII TRAILER For Sele or Tl'llfe BAIRD REALTY CO. Osar Baird, Relltor Need Ustings SlOne Fireplace Yes Indeed ov..,..- .. A. laiiiOCO .._, Clllt nod. Clll • .,.. AliiitAtJ, ... •. IN! vate u your prden Jrowa. EWINGTON •-11 I ,'IJii.L- liar BE ~lble 0111 110011 ......... ail IllY -~ .other titan "" . lltopi'JI nomo, I'll. . . .. ···l!!!l! ill ot:il>ll date April 1. ttll:' Siped. ~- JamB. OI'I1CB lor Jtlll. Clll . ,., ,,,, uatment lo your aoil and a LUMP cioal. ()pen 7 to 7 Mon. RESTAURANT equipment, Ice . big trade-in allowance. Then COAL COAL machine. check machine, addyou can vac:ation in real style LUMP, STOKER. egg aftd mlDe Ing machine, freezer. french and comfort. In an Apoche. the run. Eleolslor sail Wfryer, other Items. Ph. 4411world'a largest selling campi~ IDe., I, MilD st., Pomeroy, 3834 alter 2:!0 p.m. ~ trailor+,prlc;es stert at . f44~1M1. 0. Pb. -..r. 2 GOOD grain drills 7!2 on .APACNIL OOOD CLZAtl WMP and lfllt. steel. 3, I and 10 II. lime · 8 Modt11 - one Cot .. <1111. Coli Winton, Rio sp,.adert. I late Fonl mow· Grande. l'llolle IIIJ.Oill. f.lf er. like new. all other kinds of !arm machinery. See us LOW, LOW, PiiiCIS m Jla&. lor low oriceo. Evans Farm ~ 4ili Avi., Gali~i . trill II. Rice IIId Olrtlln J'ur. Equlpmonl, Rt. 211, Patrlol, Service, Solto, lll!otal• m~a~e. •u Ohio. ~ ro. Fint to ~~tvl Wooded home aile, new !01100 ronch home. carpeted. 3 bodrooms, and L.R., large master bed room, 2 bath!, fam. room, polio, Route 141. We ore buDiloll. Dlltrlbutor for HotpoiDt .Applleacoa, AIIJ.. ICID lltclrlc. 114 If ua JEEP ~ 1101 ~ rllfiOIIIIblt lor - dallta iitber tltln "" Gllll • ol Iilii dall April I, 1111. Bi~Md: PRIVACY --•wbome YOU ore buDd!nr a or ,.IIIOIIt!llnl, seo ,., -? aoeoz. la st., ad..,., m. • IH. PERFECT SEEDBED ot KLMDutchatrllnes)thl.lmonth CENTRAL SOYA OF OliO Come In and'; 10 with any other 3-plow Give Your Gardtn The Gl'llvely Once-over... pal &izy Kendall boujhtmatchlng mink coats. '4fiddler'' star Harry Goz and frau celebrated their loth anm. verury at Voisin ... Model Barbara McKey weds rich Herbert Kremer (lamUy owns maJor 1Uce PER 1a41r .• • • ..U..la !latdoJ Sc:Mal · and aii.rdt. ll:lndap I Yankees deop.llixed hbn ... Actor-writer Dudley Moore and his 2.95 .... ·~ 111 -~·,eo. · - cort po.. mtllea,.Zf.ll7 So. IOib st., I'rot!· . ..... OldQ. UA8. 80 I . 93A. City schools. Neighborhood Rd. 4 bed room, mahog. paneling, lob. base, bam and 6 sprlnp . Hurry. way to get rid .W -sest ttnt. Bring it in. We"ll give vou a · .._ Rt. '· '""··~ the NEW ' INTERNATIONAl: 444 LOTS tin l'rl., Jaymlr Coal 0., . Rl. 7 it tlte Molp and GaJ. Ill Cooml)r line. I'll. 11U811. 110 If of that old woiiEil foi. port.dtite - COMPARE 235' frontage on Slate· Roofe 15, cHy water. gas, In llanenvffie. Trade in !epee for · JO ~ 'J\flD'~ IJM l 1IAID . i;f' hartomdOr. Mllll be <1ffll Shiny·rieW':Apache. 11,. ·.1.'n"' bi " · "'......_ p 'f., ~ "' "'~'~ " some bumps am' then crossed herselfl ... cam-owanta to harangue at tlJe U. N. but the security problem's overwhelmIng and ao rar he's been talked out oflt. Apadles, gel early reservation. Used Eagle wllh canopy, sO I ellldt J)booo '"'· this nature. events of 5 R and bath, lnmaee, ca•, 9 m. !rom city, 1.10 A. .'"""" "l'liOOIIEs!IVE, lb< 121M;. lip No. 2820i, ll!Uiollt, Ndrlb carouaa. ID· Gable~, classes, growa, or lndiltclulls. The !IUbllc Is lnvltad Mid e.. couroaed ID vlow this oxhlhlt tloereby s-~ IDY future USE oNLY ·, ' ve weeks more major league play to qualit,y for a penaion when the Plants Growing!! · mr ',.......' . .,_ . , , ' .all Arm ,,, ;:1. ~ ·· camping trailer unlll you gel our deal on an Apache, always a dlscoonl. We rent new ,s:out II! ..,... -... TOni- ---~~ ·bieo DOW ill lbo 11111rt lllle. Fbr per- lalenliw LAND CONtRACT only 11110.00. AMSBARY'S APACHE TRAILERS 1131 Fourth Avo. GalllpoUs, 0. ·To .,..UO.oiuotba.. car, rtfIJ'Oiicts, 4900 10 fl,9110 calb . . , _ ·tiQllrod. T o a . - · WMicly _can IJIII oxeoiIIa!' lacOaio. llforo Umo Con QIJ ..... .., Ill 111111 ,,.. APACIIE CAMPING TRAILERS WORLD's largest selllog camp. lnl tral!en. Ilon'l buy a u. s. Pollqo ............... .lnlbllano. man, chief of correliJ)Oildents for Tlm&oLlf~ News Service., wlll make addresses on the Ohio University Canwua as part or Journalism Week, ~rtl 11-11. Tallrlin wW 'Sj101k 10 the SOutheastern Ohio Newspaper Association .at a·p.Jn., Tua1dly In Baker Center. He Ia ell)eeted to outline UPl'li wor~ nps cov8rage .Plana. The dinner mted!W Is CtwP01110f'd"h1 Sigma Dalto Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, Jounialls111 soqlotles. Clurman wW deacrtbe Time _.zlno'l -,..alherlqjl o"' palllllon ond hoW It works on WN!esclay at 8 p,..,, In Belliley Hall Room 240, IUa address II CJI)IJI 1D thei1W>I!c. other hotel, not In Vopo (Drake Oak Brook. In Dllnols) ... Recom· mended absolutely: Marian Mc- to Ute minors) had only f t ed by the advisor, Connie Reed. 1L Roger Tatarlan, vice prepl<lent ~ __ cutive edUor of Unltod PreBi Iatematlo~ """ ~hu;d CIUJ'o ATHENS - p.m. and from 7-9 p,m. OD Tues. clay and Thurldll. Arr_.. CID be made for rlewiqr by Voice along Broadway ber the Wallhll\gton-N. Y, dgbtl . . . England' 1 Princeia AMe 1s weeping over the end ot her first puppy-love: The Scottish Earl or Caithne1s, also her eyoorumo\18 wittl the state ot west VIrginia. The ant1re ,exhibit wW be held In the audl.tortum or the Counhouse Annex In Point Pleasant. Tho· data· • .,.. the Pltllolt are "lj>l11 71dll ' April 21, 'AcfuO. ., . . . . . . ··'.,- # C1mplng Equlpmtnt . . • . MAN OR WOIIAN INCOii!:- SPARE TillE N~ .SELLING. Refill and cOuoet H, ROGER TATAIUAN ~VIIAGES: Afltl 1-AH:tl lG . THE EIEN 4-11 CLlJB mot at the home of Karen .Reai recenio , _ Vllllll. .l!•lpW~ AVUAGIS: ..... ....... IIIWii'Oa . ·~. """"" .., wife, Gral'l .... ChU-· .· ._ 80 I APIIL 1-Aflll J0 M 0. D. PARSONS "· ~ -· .. !Ia I biYo.lollllllllt . ~ .. i 171 A. FAIUI, I* mile lranlap .., Rt. leD, oppollte tlllrlh Ga1111 1111fi Sebool. I Jllllllll, II A. tfOP]ml 1111 A. rlale. Sultlble lor lll'llllnc .. lllbdlvlsloa. Bon lllclron, Bid.. PITA-TI Organize ing, Mardi 30, according to news .! Mapa show Weather Bureau's foreoatt of avorace tem· perature, precipitation for the period throu&h April 30. SUNNY SPRING 'IDIOOM - FULL DNT. I CAll CAB.AG&. IN KITCDN. I IA1'HS. IUY AT llldll. J IIIJLAVIWI: !lOAD . ..,. ~ . . . . . . llnatl Btl >e - - ....u GRACIOU~ CounltY Uvfn& 11 . Its best, 3 bedroom houoe Par· tlally Remodoled. Prtcocl IODible IIIIJtllh to allow lbe d!lrlnl to deolgn lbelr own tiotlt and Klldie!l. Lllcaltil • ...... below l'lditt ,._...... ~· ~'t w. o1tt lit. • ._ a.aR~~. ·va: FRIDAY AND SAIURDAY APRIL 12th and 1~ STARTING AT 10 A.M. LOcATION: From Gellipotio lake Route a5 1D Junction ot it>O; 110 to ~. Ohio, llarr's Grocery. tiEW brick home IIIII COIIIJIItled. I bedroom ll!o t.lill, bardwaod llotn, plentJ ., clotet bln:ll .......... bull~ln range, ,...... tlllpo. Ill, all ponaled tllldlea, ... ..... ...... llir boat, llllunl ... Located I mlltl up Raalil 1. I'll. ~un or 1111r 1 p.m. ....... PUBLIC SALE loch .Produce case. Hobert acalls, ma&t ca-. Enter!>rlao colfoe merchant, Natlonel c111t JtQP ~ooler, 1'111.,.., Toledo ocelea, meat alker, lUll tenderlser, meotlllaelr, _ er, couplete line ot ltion merchlndiae coo&lltl On _.....,... �., - ~" ' ,, . ·' .,. ' == AT CONSTANT PAICIS AT ACTUAL PAICIS ...' ... . •' ' -·, •\ • .-'·"''·' . ' ...•:.• . ' •'»> 1940 ~·~ ;. .. 0 " GOVRNMINT nOGAAM" • IILLIONS OF DOU.AIS d Steadily rising agricultoral 01por11, tllpOCiod this year to match 1967's recont high of $6.1 billion, are a 11ajor factor in the fa .. rablo U.S. balance of tndo. Last year, 67 por cent of fann solos of rico wtro far osport as well as aboot half the sales such other major commodilios as wheat, cotton and Inflation has not seriously eroded tho value of U.S. !ann ••ports. Duriog tho ~~~ decod~, tlte ¥CIIImt increase ha• been ahnost identical as measured in actual cash prtees a•~ •n Mconstont" prictt-lhe Deportment of Agriculture's ,..ntstick based on 1957·59 average prom. ' 1 . CJ KOIIA • 0' , · ' r1j COMMIACIAL ' 0 0.2 ' 0.6 1.0 . · Tht 15 loading rocipitnts of U.S. fann esports fall into two distinct ~lasses. Commorcial e~hangos ovorwholmlngly predominate in trade with dtvtlopod countnet-Wosttln Ellropt an~ Japan. Among dovtlop~ng countries, govemmont P"'l"''"' are tho role. · 1 _< • '• 4-H News ••• .~. '.• ~::., Clubs "·· --PO-MEROY-The ( ~-· Chester Farm Boys met Saturday even- a chael, Advisors of the grol.ll are Mrs. Robert Snowden and Mrs. Bolin. Roxanna Pltter&on and Ju<tr Snowden are to .Pr• sent a demonstration at the next meeting. reporter Rick Hollon. Plans were outlined for the coming year by the n members in attendance. Adrieor Reid YOUilg assigned nporta ror the next meeting to OFFICERS WERE elected at Glne, Roger, lllld steve Chaney. tho Cotwnbla !lake h Club meet· llecreation wasta charge of Ralph lng held last week at the Co-o Parker aud Bill Hayes. Refresh- lwnbia School. according to Ronmenta were sened by R a n d y da Whittington. news rcc>orter. Young and his mother, Mrs. Leo- Officers servingthiscoming)'ear ta Young. include presldlnt. Kathy Cheadle; vice president. Ruth Jordan; sec·: ~ ~-~=· THE MOTHERS" Teen Helpers retary, Carolyn Boyd; treasurer, met at the horne or advisor, Mrs. Nancy Smithi news reporter, Ronv....., Weber, on ~rll 3rd. da Whittington; recreation le&&o :I.;. Slwea or the club members were &r6 1 Barbara Brookhart and Vic:~ . · pn--.ne next meetingwlllbe Ide Hoyd; health chairman, Bar·:,· held ~r1117th, accontingto Deb· bara Jordan; and safety chai~ .bll Ms,y, club oecretaey. m&Dt Sandy Bish®. Sixteen mem-bers attended the meeting. Ad~~ ~: . THE COURT HOUSE Cut-Ups visors this )'ear include Mary ~~... ,·1 l-H Club met at the Ctester Jordan, Emma Whittington, Fre~ , Methodl.st Church recently with da &nlth and Mae Jordan. .,..·r· all ten of the club members The next meeting wW be held ' preaent. Dl.scussioo or projects on April ~ At that time every and plus for the year were the person is to have their project items of business. Mn. Donald piiiiiiiOd. ·~~! C-"Mora la the advisor aDd Sue ~~,_..• Is the club secretary. TllE POMEROY Benders Ju: ·~ 0: nior 4-oH Club met on April .2 at THE 4-H GREEN ACRF.S Club the OOme of the advisor, Mrs. ~~j . . . last week at the bome or c. E. Blakeslee, with eight mem... advisor, Mrs. Hila Baker . bers In attendance. The club A bake ule was planned to sewed on their dresses and 1'11,11 money to £0 to 4-H camp. aprons. A demonstration was gi¥Julee Baker was in charge of en on how to hem a fac l.ng. ·. · ..,... which consisted of Ago Three members gave a report it~ ' Tellor and Trlcl<y One. Tho next on the 4-H Officers and Advisors JDMtlDe will be held at the home Conference. ~~ of Mra. Thelma Eagle on ApSandy Rushel was In charge or ;th rU 21th, according to Jean Bak- recreation which consisted of if".-. II'. new8 reporter . playt~ Easter Basket. RefreShments were served by Vicki Cle}. :;< THE FIRST MEE:I'ING of the I~ who also served as news 7-Teen stitchers 4--H Club was reporter, .Protem. hold Wednellday ni8ht, April 3, at tile home of Mrs. Richard THE BLUE JAYS WI Club met Mlea, advisor. Members were recently at the Salisbury School elected to tho !ollcnoing ol!lces, wlth eight members in attendprelldent, · Kenda Chaney; vlce ance, accordlllfl to rtPGrter, Patrpnllckllt. Jean Mees; aecrclary, ty Eblin. Projectsweredlscussed ; liar)' Brlcklea: treasurer, Nan- and a nature test was given. ReQ a. Clair; recreatim leader, freshments were &erved by VIcMarp Riga; news reporter, Jan- kie Abbotl. Advisors are Rosalie el llaes; oa!ecy tesder, Dawn Story and Farie Cole. Clrpor; health leader, Wendy Carper. The projects will be THE RlVERVIEW 4-11 Club mot dldded m at 111e next meeting with 19 members in attendance which will be held April 17111 at the home ol the advisor, Mar8l tbe home ot Marge Riggs. garet Brown. Officers elected -~The BoBhan ~H A Gc>Go Club were: President. Klthie Chiches-met It tile llome or Mandie and ter; vice - president. Clthy Julll Rose with 12 members in Pickens; secretar)', Sancln New-. attendance. Bonnie ~ith. news lun; treasurer, Linda Brown; r_,.,rter, said that officers were news r~~»rter, Jean Whitehead; elected, _projects ...-ere selected. health and satecy, Patricia Bo~ 11 tDd the grot~~ a,pproved the name ton and Jull Whitehead; recreaof the dub which wai used last tion leaders, Teresa Chichester year. Recreation consisted of and Paula Hauber. playing the game or Gossl,p led Projects were selected. The b¥ recreation leader Debbie H• girls are to have their materials &tr• The holtesses served r~ for sewina projects by the next ~.. freshmentB, The advisor Is Mrs. meeting which wtll be held on t:" 'Mary Rose.· AprU 9. Refreshments were ser\1'ed by Linda Brown and Sandra NEW CLUB was formed in Ne,dtm. ,. theA SnowvUle communicy with •• the first meeting on March 29, JENNY FERGUSON, news r.. accordtrw to Florence Meeks, porter o1 the Leadl.ng Creek news reporter, Pamela WU&on Helpers, nported the groi.CI met IDCI Chriat)' stanley were ln at the home of Charlotte Pee~ ch&rp ot recreation. The grotP ham, Projects were selected.~ • the timeandplaceofmeetlngs Cictrs elected iiiCluded: Pre~ lad elected omeera. Advisora dwtt. Mary Garner; vice .Presian llr, ond llrs. Fred Slaniey dent, Debbie Jewett secretary, tll411r. ond llrs. Normon Wood. Debbie T81lor; treasurer • Deboo :UDell Beal 11 secretary of the ble Hall; htllth and sarecy,Dorls Barnhart; recreation leader, ~ f/IOoPo drea Dewhurat; news riiiPOrter, Jenny Furgu1100. 11111, 0. ...._ ._ :If. ;r·, t,. ly with 11X member& ln attancJ. anee. The project 1t111011, according to llarcla Kime.. news reporter, wat •tardnl work!.on tile pot OOldlrl and how to make beds. !ileyU Kimes gave 1 dem- onstritlon on fling I knot In thread. JWrlllunentl were aen- Most of the nation is expected to have normal or above.normal temperatures except for cooler averages in the Central and Southern Plaina regions. Heavy rainfall is predicted for the Ohio Valley, the West Cull Coaat and Great Lakes regions, with licflt to moderate precipitation elsewhere. ~rt Exhibit Comes April 7 to 21 ed this genel"al theme ror the exhibit to broaden the interests and varied lnt011>retatlons or the artists's conetPt symbolic and PI'. PLEASANT- "Land Patterns; Mountains and Men'' Is the title for the second traveling art exhibit sponsored Wider tile auspices of the West Virginia Arts and H1m1anltle.s Co~meU 111d orgaillzoid "by tho Huntingto>n Goi. lertea. This Is »art or tioe larger .,.. hlbl~ "West Vlrg!nlo Artists and Their works," which is .being works or numerous Mason CQW)o cy artists go to mike "' this entire Ollbthl~ '"lAnd Pattems:MountalnBan.d oponaored by the llasoo ~ Moo" was orpnlzed by tho IJI. Home Demonstntlop ,,CoonciL recmr of lite HIUIIIIlflWn GollerThe traveling·. exhibit onclllte·"lai; 'L. a. Hollman, who select.- ' wflat ~ preaches - aOOpted a biz pro: hJ a: 21h .year-old grandBY JACK O'BRIAN daUI!hlar Tracy, pia,ylng one of NEW YORK - Ilanklnt< heir Vietnam orphan and now a r e Henry Fonda's and LudlleBall's Orin Lellman and wife Jane are !lllowing working out a settlement; they're f1nis ,. , The estranged J e rc Jooes (actresa Diana Millay) can't even agree on a first name for their nlne-montlls-old aonand ago ( 19) .. . !he wanted lo drGp are ln court aver it ... First case out or school but pop Fhllip eas.r:A. its kind in N, Y. court an- ed her out ot that notioo. rt ~cer Tracy wlna the Osnals ..• Whoops! A homo--nl.ght car tor "Guess Who's COming to ch.tl's planned for 3rd Ave. Dimer," Katie Hepburnwon'tac(known to copa as ~~ Blvd.) witll male go..go dancers yet . , copt ror him - his widow will El--champ Willie Pep's role on . .• TiUe tme tor •11111e Legend Bob Hope's MadiiJJil ScJw-e Gar- ot Lylah Clare" CUm will be den TV show landed mostl,y on written by f\ybllle Slegfred and the cutting-room noor so Bob proWcer - director Robert Ald. gave WiUle a $750 watch (Vach- rlch dt.drit llave to look far for eron-Constantin) to ease tile dis- her: right 011 the other pillow awolntment ... Fla. Gov. Claude - she's Mrs. A. Her Phllly lrlends elq)OCI Gen. Kirk's allmony is larger than Anthony J, Drexel Biddle's lovehis governor's salary .•. If Bobly widow Marp.ret will become by's the next president. will TedMrs. Robbie Roblnaon; he's a d)' be aU'y gen'l? Not all Wwood ol!l!prlngs start rich, handsome, brUllant retirrock-roll groups: Susan HJQ'- ed u. S. COl. who was TOllY's ward's teenager Greg's studYing closest friend ..• Walter R e umedicine at Auburn U... , The ther' s coming out Cor Bobby Cor Cong. Seymour Halperns practice president ... Yonkers ball p~er John Kennedy Oust down 18 kids ln uyoura, Mine a n d Ours" ... Del Webb's bu)'l.ng an- THE B.E.I1. Consolidated WI Club met at the home ol Archie .Rose with ten beys in atten~ anc:e. according to rE~H>rter. Ernest Writeael. Project& were aelected and oJ. liters elected. The next meet.-~~ will be hald ~ril 12. Bruce BlueU was In charge of recreaUon. Refreshments were served b)' the advtaor1 Archie Hose. ~eep Partland, at the Apartment. ABO of Vulprlcy: Parapher· nalia'• Cashion showattheParkeBemet gallery inclUded a tastelen •ocker: 10 roek-roll noise, a model wearing a mlni-awt'l m.!ltt I " ~....._.. . , o The'·' ~~tipaed~ Brltan- · $llglltl~ss 13, . men. q ~ril 12, 13, and 14, The nlca of 18110 reported lila! on However, !be mllll!1i totaled elhlblt Is oPen doll¥ !rom 1-4 the eve of the Civil War the more !ban 2.7 mllllon. ' . . . ,... ~ATID Clfllm'IAN habit did rt.ooo f1•.ooo llrot , .... u., ~»­ .._ put.Ume. Wrlta me: Paul ~22Weotllld­ I .... 801 Lorry c. ltnmaloail. 7N 1IAII8 GUIT.tll PLAYER oeedlld ·by "lbe Pint PIO!horl. Pb. 441-ml or CINSIJ. ..1 ' Gravely"• h!Jh-torQue enline and unique Robuy Plow team up lo tum a perfect aeedbed in one operation. Proper ad- ltheight•moothett, 1uidin1 hand you melloweet Medlive~ bed you "'" plant<d. Then •witch to the Rolery Cultivator and power culti- • I .' . , .. We'll provo lo you why this new traclo.f, Is y<iu_~ finest choice, whether you need a three-plqW, firSl tractor or • take-charge utility helper.• nlrilty, quiet 4-cyllndar power, 36.9 hp PTO• or 38 hp PTO•1 ..• Thlrd generstton ot the OZzle Nelson tribe has become a lhow- gasoline. e 8·fOrward, 2-reverse transmission ~VIS luptr TriCtor, lot&ry PIIIW wide choice of speeds. • Differer\tlallock· for extra lraction • Constant-runnins 540 rpm PTO. o'siHoot · . tumlns radius lor eaay ma~aO.verlng. o Low. &!·'· Inch hOOd height for oulslindlhr visibility. o tlnflti··' conlrolleci 3.pqint' hllch adjusts automatically lor smdoth, sleady.plilwlnr. • Added convenience: convenient controlo, fastar·raading instrum61'1\ Pliltl/ deluxe thlck-foenuaat, i· ·. ,Sea the new International 444 bore now : .. ptl( It through lis pecos ..• find out for yourul~whatlt PLANT BED TOP DRESSEl cando. AD IIOMaov, 0. .... . ---··--- · - · -·- ~ -·~·· . - ~~- .. - .. - ~ · ·~--- ·- · .., .. ·'··( •las Equlpmen' ... ·_ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE E. MAIN ST. 992-2975 ..., _ . ' ' '• ' DlonAgucy 1981 Dod&• pickup '""* and v... Ph. ~. 'IN FOR SALE OR TRADE lor amall lllOioreycle, eel of SIIJ>. cerland dnutll, eoot $101111. new. ~ltlll alter 1 eon IN Forltltt IIII:DVCI: . . llmple 11111 fat IF CARPET BEAUTY . doesn't wllb tabltll. 0111111< show! Clean It rlr!bt a n d Gllllnlfwm Drup. ,... watch It glow. Uoe Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer ALL IJpel ol bod]dlng $1. Farmer'• Hardware Co. 80-4 ., 1111, block, llrl<t. pipe, wiDdoWI, ~~a~e~~, .... ....... Rio Orllllle, 0. Cll BALDWIN SPINET PIANO um~~~~rs. elf 1o be repass-.! and resold In this area soon. For Infor1111 lAG iiiNOBII mation write: Credit Mgr., Dill ZIG ZAG, prHIIIIId. A-1 Graves Plano II Orgon Co., eoadllbl. Sold .......... 383 E. Broad St., Columbus. ~~~~- due •. flai!Mboltl, 0. 110-2 aa• ..... lllllfl frUn I ..... ::---:--- UL lib I IDOtiiiii'IJM, - Cll baltlllll, ....• wllllwl flladnnon!l. Pay 1958 CHEVROLET. Clll only t~• per ........... 611113. G.l. Speci1l ft,lf ttus .,.., or pay110-1 111111111 .,._. per -.lit. WID brlq to bamtl lor trial. I'll. "SPIICJAL III'EREO" .._, M 1161 EARLY AMERICAN stereo radio combination. Thl8 nut llaor llondiW I .... Is a baetJIIIul solid state unll alLY AIIIIIIJCAN . . laqaln at Ill with I sPeed cltanger. Take ...... Me. ..... Tllll DI'IIu All • , . ndlt, over poymenta of t$.110 per ' . . . aulamllle _ . month or pay balaoce of ......... IAniiJ llallll. 1111 $101.00. For !roe borne cfem. Db - · ,.. .... piJiiiillll ons!ration, cell ~11118. Al01 17.11 per ...... .. PIIJ so have repmaead stereo In tut•. '1'17 II • ,_ baDII. Walnut ublnot. for poymen~a ,_ .... ft,lf of t$.10 or balance of •·•· loU I'RO'I'IICI' Jaanell friiD beq .... by ;e.,..en. N 11M POJmAC Cltalllla lillian ,.... poadl IIId flnnl. .... W111011 VI, PB, 1'8, rldlo, htiIii all ...... · - I'll· • Nt ndl, . . Pb. · ~ · ~....,. . .llrl. IN .... ll-lf ..... .. .. ,.. .TiiltJiiPR eMI)C, • - -filii*·-··· ... Call -·~ ... ·~of .- . 111 story - ! BR home with storm windoWS and doclrl, full basement with large ·paneled rec. room heated, on good !!1reet Con finance 1110 per cent. 1IOIAKT DIUON, Rtdtar ANTIQUES of all kinds, April IIIWINO MAalllll 8, 7. Athens, Ohio Fair.ZIG ZAG, 111011 J ""*IIIII. Will grounds. Reasonable prices! 1111 1or ' ~~ -,, .. ·' _..;:.· .· ·. --.~~~. ~ ' II PT. 8peld boot wllb 111M IIIII ~. om IIId lltlel. 11M Bosbam. ~~~~wttf at ea11_• ~ f!ilore • p.m. . em ' . ~~~ ' H. :{,, . ' .....,. IJLij Reduced price, ""'"- · llvlnl quarters. feed mUI o-ready to deal. Let's talk this ooe over today. CALL SALESIIIAII ANY TIMl! We Need Your Llllinl Jay ~ ...... IIIIIR 1111 ......... . . ..,. ......,, ... ,. We have it for you 1n this cozy LOOK'!' We are about sold out near new 2 BR home, one floor and are low on listings. Call plan. beautiful kitchen w i t b us anytime. MODERN 2 beokoom bomo wllh wood cabinels, paneled walls • bath, llir furnace. OneMileOul utility room. forced air furnace, built-ia eabiDels, run boseI acre lol located ! miles !rom YOO'LL Uke this laoely 2 yr. ment 111111 garap, I alra lots, old bome with tbreo beclGelllpolls. Price $7,54111. Ideal by owner, 11100. 57 Madloon rooma. 2 beautiful batho, ! lor small family or retired C:OU· Aft. t411ao ,_ ttf.IW. W·B llreplacee, full basement, pie. '11-1 elty water, Z cor garage and JustUsted eleclrlc door. 56 Acre farm located on State 113~A. Houle 325 near Rio Grande. 25 acres lillable, 31 acres In per- OWtiER wanls lo aoll lbetr farm and clean 2 story home; manent pasture. lobacco bue. .M lob. base, llll'ge barn, plenly oul buildings and barn. timber, priced lor 2 story modern home with bath. AHD FURNITURE $7,0110. furnace. I* basement. farm bas REPAIR SERVICE Store Building plenty water. The OldeSt: Shop In the t$,0110 BUYS a good one ot«y loll-Lois am. Ktr:ibusbed in 1949 bldg. with three rooms and We have plenty ol vacation equipment, garage, located lots, Ready lo build your cabKNOm at Vlnlott. Ins. get storied early. UPHOLSTI!IIING Olllee ,._ C4Ul'1S II !h. 116!-Avo. Uslings Needed tJaoc W.-t, I'll. m.4M4 ~2t17 ., ~1211 More calls lor good homes and _, I. llolnl t . •- KnoHs, Jr.. Mfr. farms than we have avalla:ble. Tbe finest in Real Eslate Ser· vice. Clll today. :APACII TRAILER For Sele or Tl'llfe BAIRD REALTY CO. Osar Baird, Relltor Need Ustings SlOne Fireplace Yes Indeed ov..,..- .. A. laiiiOCO .._, Clllt nod. Clll • .,.. AliiitAtJ, ... •. IN! vate u your prden Jrowa. EWINGTON •-11 I ,'IJii.L- liar BE ~lble 0111 110011 ......... ail IllY -~ .other titan "" . lltopi'JI nomo, I'll. . . .. ···l!!!l! ill ot:il>ll date April 1. ttll:' Siped. ~- JamB. OI'I1CB lor Jtlll. Clll . ,., ,,,, uatment lo your aoil and a LUMP cioal. ()pen 7 to 7 Mon. RESTAURANT equipment, Ice . big trade-in allowance. Then COAL COAL machine. check machine, addyou can vac:ation in real style LUMP, STOKER. egg aftd mlDe Ing machine, freezer. french and comfort. In an Apoche. the run. Eleolslor sail Wfryer, other Items. Ph. 4411world'a largest selling campi~ IDe., I, MilD st., Pomeroy, 3834 alter 2:!0 p.m. ~ trailor+,prlc;es stert at . f44~1M1. 0. Pb. -..r. 2 GOOD grain drills 7!2 on .APACNIL OOOD CLZAtl WMP and lfllt. steel. 3, I and 10 II. lime · 8 Modt11 - one Cot .. <1111. Coli Winton, Rio sp,.adert. I late Fonl mow· Grande. l'llolle IIIJ.Oill. f.lf er. like new. all other kinds of !arm machinery. See us LOW, LOW, PiiiCIS m Jla&. lor low oriceo. Evans Farm ~ 4ili Avi., Gali~i . trill II. Rice IIId Olrtlln J'ur. Equlpmonl, Rt. 211, Patrlol, Service, Solto, lll!otal• m~a~e. •u Ohio. ~ ro. Fint to ~~tvl Wooded home aile, new !01100 ronch home. carpeted. 3 bodrooms, and L.R., large master bed room, 2 bath!, fam. room, polio, Route 141. We ore buDiloll. Dlltrlbutor for HotpoiDt .Applleacoa, AIIJ.. ICID lltclrlc. 114 If ua JEEP ~ 1101 ~ rllfiOIIIIblt lor - dallta iitber tltln "" Gllll • ol Iilii dall April I, 1111. Bi~Md: PRIVACY --•wbome YOU ore buDd!nr a or ,.IIIOIIt!llnl, seo ,., -? aoeoz. la st., ad..,., m. • IH. PERFECT SEEDBED ot KLMDutchatrllnes)thl.lmonth CENTRAL SOYA OF OliO Come In and'; 10 with any other 3-plow Give Your Gardtn The Gl'llvely Once-over... pal &izy Kendall boujhtmatchlng mink coats. '4fiddler'' star Harry Goz and frau celebrated their loth anm. verury at Voisin ... Model Barbara McKey weds rich Herbert Kremer (lamUy owns maJor 1Uce PER 1a41r .• • • ..U..la !latdoJ Sc:Mal · and aii.rdt. ll:lndap I Yankees deop.llixed hbn ... Actor-writer Dudley Moore and his 2.95 .... ·~ 111 -~·,eo. · - cort po.. mtllea,.Zf.ll7 So. IOib st., I'rot!· . ..... OldQ. UA8. 80 I . 93A. City schools. Neighborhood Rd. 4 bed room, mahog. paneling, lob. base, bam and 6 sprlnp . Hurry. way to get rid .W -sest ttnt. Bring it in. We"ll give vou a · .._ Rt. '· '""··~ the NEW ' INTERNATIONAl: 444 LOTS tin l'rl., Jaymlr Coal 0., . Rl. 7 it tlte Molp and GaJ. Ill Cooml)r line. I'll. 11U811. 110 If of that old woiiEil foi. port.dtite - COMPARE 235' frontage on Slate· Roofe 15, cHy water. gas, In llanenvffie. Trade in !epee for · JO ~ 'J\flD'~ IJM l 1IAID . i;f' hartomdOr. Mllll be <1ffll Shiny·rieW':Apache. 11,. ·.1.'n"' bi " · "'......_ p 'f., ~ "' "'~'~ " some bumps am' then crossed herselfl ... cam-owanta to harangue at tlJe U. N. but the security problem's overwhelmIng and ao rar he's been talked out oflt. Apadles, gel early reservation. Used Eagle wllh canopy, sO I ellldt J)booo '"'· this nature. events of 5 R and bath, lnmaee, ca•, 9 m. !rom city, 1.10 A. .'"""" "l'liOOIIEs!IVE, lb< 121M;. lip No. 2820i, ll!Uiollt, Ndrlb carouaa. ID· Gable~, classes, growa, or lndiltclulls. The !IUbllc Is lnvltad Mid e.. couroaed ID vlow this oxhlhlt tloereby s-~ IDY future USE oNLY ·, ' ve weeks more major league play to qualit,y for a penaion when the Plants Growing!! · mr ',.......' . .,_ . , , ' .all Arm ,,, ;:1. ~ ·· camping trailer unlll you gel our deal on an Apache, always a dlscoonl. We rent new ,s:out II! ..,... -... TOni- ---~~ ·bieo DOW ill lbo 11111rt lllle. Fbr per- lalenliw LAND CONtRACT only 11110.00. AMSBARY'S APACHE TRAILERS 1131 Fourth Avo. GalllpoUs, 0. ·To .,..UO.oiuotba.. car, rtfIJ'Oiicts, 4900 10 fl,9110 calb . . , _ ·tiQllrod. T o a . - · WMicly _can IJIII oxeoiIIa!' lacOaio. llforo Umo Con QIJ ..... .., Ill 111111 ,,.. APACIIE CAMPING TRAILERS WORLD's largest selllog camp. lnl tral!en. Ilon'l buy a u. s. Pollqo ............... .lnlbllano. man, chief of correliJ)Oildents for Tlm&oLlf~ News Service., wlll make addresses on the Ohio University Canwua as part or Journalism Week, ~rtl 11-11. Tallrlin wW 'Sj101k 10 the SOutheastern Ohio Newspaper Association .at a·p.Jn., Tua1dly In Baker Center. He Ia ell)eeted to outline UPl'li wor~ nps cov8rage .Plana. The dinner mted!W Is CtwP01110f'd"h1 Sigma Dalto Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, Jounialls111 soqlotles. Clurman wW deacrtbe Time _.zlno'l -,..alherlqjl o"' palllllon ond hoW It works on WN!esclay at 8 p,..,, In Belliley Hall Room 240, IUa address II CJI)IJI 1D thei1W>I!c. other hotel, not In Vopo (Drake Oak Brook. In Dllnols) ... Recom· mended absolutely: Marian Mc- to Ute minors) had only f t ed by the advisor, Connie Reed. 1L Roger Tatarlan, vice prepl<lent ~ __ cutive edUor of Unltod PreBi Iatematlo~ """ ~hu;d CIUJ'o ATHENS - p.m. and from 7-9 p,m. OD Tues. clay and Thurldll. Arr_.. CID be made for rlewiqr by Voice along Broadway ber the Wallhll\gton-N. Y, dgbtl . . . England' 1 Princeia AMe 1s weeping over the end ot her first puppy-love: The Scottish Earl or Caithne1s, also her eyoorumo\18 wittl the state ot west VIrginia. The ant1re ,exhibit wW be held In the audl.tortum or the Counhouse Annex In Point Pleasant. Tho· data· • .,.. the Pltllolt are "lj>l11 71dll ' April 21, 'AcfuO. ., . . . . . . ··'.,- # C1mplng Equlpmtnt . . • . MAN OR WOIIAN INCOii!:- SPARE TillE N~ .SELLING. Refill and cOuoet H, ROGER TATAIUAN ~VIIAGES: Afltl 1-AH:tl lG . THE EIEN 4-11 CLlJB mot at the home of Karen .Reai recenio , _ Vllllll. .l!•lpW~ AVUAGIS: ..... ....... IIIWii'Oa . ·~. """"" .., wife, Gral'l .... ChU-· .· ._ 80 I APIIL 1-Aflll J0 M 0. D. PARSONS "· ~ -· .. !Ia I biYo.lollllllllt . ~ .. i 171 A. FAIUI, I* mile lranlap .., Rt. leD, oppollte tlllrlh Ga1111 1111fi Sebool. I Jllllllll, II A. tfOP]ml 1111 A. rlale. Sultlble lor lll'llllnc .. lllbdlvlsloa. Bon lllclron, Bid.. PITA-TI Organize ing, Mardi 30, according to news .! Mapa show Weather Bureau's foreoatt of avorace tem· perature, precipitation for the period throu&h April 30. SUNNY SPRING 'IDIOOM - FULL DNT. I CAll CAB.AG&. IN KITCDN. I IA1'HS. IUY AT llldll. J IIIJLAVIWI: !lOAD . ..,. ~ . . . . . . llnatl Btl >e - - ....u GRACIOU~ CounltY Uvfn& 11 . Its best, 3 bedroom houoe Par· tlally Remodoled. Prtcocl IODible IIIIJtllh to allow lbe d!lrlnl to deolgn lbelr own tiotlt and Klldie!l. Lllcaltil • ...... below l'lditt ,._...... ~· ~'t w. o1tt lit. • ._ a.aR~~. ·va: FRIDAY AND SAIURDAY APRIL 12th and 1~ STARTING AT 10 A.M. LOcATION: From Gellipotio lake Route a5 1D Junction ot it>O; 110 to ~. Ohio, llarr's Grocery. tiEW brick home IIIII COIIIJIItled. I bedroom ll!o t.lill, bardwaod llotn, plentJ ., clotet bln:ll .......... bull~ln range, ,...... tlllpo. Ill, all ponaled tllldlea, ... ..... ...... llir boat, llllunl ... Located I mlltl up Raalil 1. I'll. ~un or 1111r 1 p.m. ....... PUBLIC SALE loch .Produce case. Hobert acalls, ma&t ca-. Enter!>rlao colfoe merchant, Natlonel c111t JtQP ~ooler, 1'111.,.., Toledo ocelea, meat alker, lUll tenderlser, meotlllaelr, _ er, couplete line ot ltion merchlndiae coo&lltl On _.....,... �1... ......,. ·;. ~'' '"21 "' 1'1": !~ Silndar Tlme"''iOntlnol, !>llndaJI, AprU 7, 1968 _ ,. , 23 - 'rtie !'tln~Jl' "l'lme""'-"iel1lincl 1 Stlf~Y, .\PrU.1, 19611 In Memory f . L For Salt MEMORY of ou> .loving mo. GUN 811001'. Broadran Rod 6 thor, ~lvla Stewart, wl>o_pall· Gun au!> at New Haven StJn. ed awil)' AprU 6, 1967. day, ·April 7 from noon lfl. FURNISHED apartment, 114% Millli'erry Ave., Pomeroy. Pit. · 64 JOHN DEERE daler. Phone t9U374 Iller I p.m. 44tle 119U698. 4-7-tfc 4-4-3tc liM BUICK. Custom Elem, 115. bard top, I door, air et& dillon, power steering, power brake~. power le&l; vlal1 IJI. terlor, eaU New llllven 1111.-n. 44-4lc IN I I For Rent The Lord ia 11\Y 9tepherd 1 shall not want, SPI!JCIAL PJ!:IIMANENTII rtlHe maketh me to lie down ular fll DOW tl.50. Clellllt in green pastures, Bropn'c Shop, llllem He leadeth me beside the stlll Ceater. TWO BEDROOM lunllshetl aparlment on Rl. 33. Garden space. Poone 99U698. 4-7-11< 3-1WIIe water, He reotoreth 11\Y soul; He lead· me In tho paths of rJ.sl>l. HAPPY HOUR, Sbonang SJ!olap 1959 FORD % ton pl.<kup truck; _:AJI Ne)V ft!ljl""' Ship _ Nile Club. I to 8 p.m. Mol> eousneu for IUs name sake; 1964 lntemlllonal 4Xt pickup • -day thru FrldQ'. Ladles night . FUliNISIII!D and unfanolsbed yea, thougt, I walk tllroogt, truck, both In good C<IY.l!Uon. I Cit' ITrvdt: oHIIhr every Friday. u.ttc apartments. Cluoe to ICbool. Herold the valley of the llladow of Brewer, Long Bottom, CON olulldo•r Phone llfW434. 10.18-tfe deatll I will fear no evil for Pflone 985-3554. 4_71tp o.A,!y Typ11 Thou art with me, Thy rod P!NNY - ONE 1911 PENNY will pay (or I brake adjalt- LARGE ftve room and !:>alit JOHN FRY property, MiddleJCS1H and Thy elall they romlort opartment. nnlJ dltorall!d, menl at Pomeroy Rome • me. Thou preparest a table fllrnlce heal. Pomerof. Auto. 1-7-lte 3 acres grwnd. Phone 70. ' .. • .. ~ " ' ' • •.. before me in the presence of Phone 111-130'1. 1-~-lle port 1011, 5 room hotue with 5313. 4-1-«• mine enemies; Thou anoint- DAISY SMITH GAUL, daugt,ter Gt the late Josiah L. and EUa ' Kimes Smith was born May IS, 1884 and departed this life March 27, 1968 at 11:00 a.m. after a long IIJ. ness at her home at the age ot 83 years, 10 mc:mths and 9 dayo. Q\ AprU 28, 1907, sJ•e was united in marriage to Frank Gout and to this wtioo three ddldren were born. She leaves to mourn her pa~lling away a I loving bus- band, two sons FJdon, Chester, Ohio and Orvtl, Racine, Oltlo R. D., a daugt,ter Mrs. .lollnl!)' (Opal) Wlckllam at home, four granddtlldren and lllx greatgandchlidren, two slstors, Mra. Porter (Elsie) Mldldlr, Pomeroy, Ohio Route No. 3 and Mrs. Oris (Lucy) Gaul, Pomeroy, Ohio Route No. 3, a number of nieces and runneth over. ness and mercy shaD follow me all the days o( my We and of the Che- Church of the Nazarene, llhe was faJthtuJ to the Lord and to the church, not cnly by her presence and her prayers for a period or time, llle not only kept It free from dull but kept the lights bumIDe until othero came to belp carry ber load. !ito would alnys express her desire to allend church. Onlv two. weeks • she asked for her coat,. failIDa to realize it was impossi. ble to so. Sle was a devoted wife, mo- a..,._ lber and I!I"IUidmothor, dezfld neighbor. Altlloogt, llle DOVer really enjoyed g o o d health, 00 nljbt ..., too dark or too ICXIB or the dlatance too far lor ber to reecb out a help. IDe band to theae In need and ....... loved by 000 and all. Her early life was spent at 8Jmner. Ohio, near her birthplace. They IDO'Ied to Olestor In 1916, where slJe Hved the remainder of her life. Mucb of the lalt years of bor Ute, she suffered l!feslly aad in various ways she nev. or at 8IQ' Ume complained of her suffering. Many of theae Jllll'S were proiooged by the .....rut vigil of the family pl!yllclan, Dr. Roger DanJels, and tlte dally and tender care of a ~ and loving daughter. All lbat could be dooe by the Iovlng lwldo of the entire family ll!d frlenda could not keep her • !'' laager. The smUe on her face, the sound of her voice We will see and hear no more 'lboogh sone from our sight; we know9Je is alive on Heaven's lllore. No more .weary days or sleep.. ne11 nlshts For there 11 no rUJ#It there God's presence lights the City of Gold And His ehUdren are ha.PJ>Y there. II we coold pen slstor DolII)" a tllougt,la We think llle would oe,y to ber bu llband and family. - Motu- years along llle'a _path· Wo ba.. traveled two by hlo I baYo sone to Uvo with Jeou• rn bo looldng for you too. ·~. ~~ 4 7 It< I will dwell in the boooe of the Lord forever. Sadly missed by Daugt,tor and Sons. 4 7 ltc Card Of Thanks to express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown to us dur- THERE ARE oo words Mrs. Frank Gaul. ~cia! thanks to Rev. Pearl A. Casto Rev. Ray E. Warne, Rev. Herbert Grate, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Danlels, the singers, Mrs. Clarice and Blll Allen, Mrs. Eva Kimes, Ewing Funeral Home and all who sent flowers, food. cards or con. tributed in anv way . 4: 7 ltc WE WISH to extend thanks to all those that helped during the death of our mother, Jennie Holter, Ewing"s Ftmeral Home, Dr. Butrlmas, a 11 friends and neighbors w h o broogi:Jt fOOd and sent flowers. Rev. Freeland Norris, Rev. Paul Sellers and Mrs. Laverne Powell, The Family of Jemie Holter. 4 7 lie Business Opportwrity MAN OR WOMAN from area to opersto route of oor ,.1111,. WAITRESS and barmaid or bar· tender over tt , Apply in person at Green Gables. Stale Rt. 7. 4-7,3tc Cosmetics needs women in and Within !50 miles of Pomeroy. Full or parttime. No experience re(J.llred. No territory restrictions. Take orders any. where. Highest profits in 500 Good Housekeeping approved cosmetics. Everything furnished. Credit extended. No stock to carry. No tranchisdees. No stock investment. For full information by mail, plus 3 free samples, write Harry Taylor, in care or Sl:udlo Girl CoSJMtics, Dept. M-57, 11461 Hart st. , No. Hollywood, C a II f . 91605. Also Immediate big nJRNISIIED SLEEPING on MaiD St. Ia Pomeray. Pb. .... S-IJ.IIc OioiH7'r07 MoH, THll/1'11. JAYMAR COAl CO•. b 7 At Tloe''4r...... ' Glllla C'.iunfy Llooo returns. 9tould bave telephone and credit references for ex. panBion. For personal contact, write Mini Macbines, Box 1156, Rochester, Mlmesota. 4 7ltp ...... THERE WILL be a consignment sale oo farm machlnery April 'll. II interested contact Leo Morris at RuUand. ·Poone !4~ 4641 or Jim Carnahan 9t92'ro6. 4-7-71c REVIVAL, Pomeroy Cburcb of lhe Nazarene, April 8-14; 7:30 p.m., eacb evening. Rev. Cur. lice Po...,li, evangelist; Rev. Ke11110th Pierce, peslor. Everyone welcome. 4-i-4tc I WILL not be responsible lor any debts other than my own. Kenneth E. Reynolds Leng Boltom, Ohio 4-5-ltp IV!!: WILL nol be responsible lor any debts other lban our own. Earl and Minnie Riggs, Bo• 51. Glouster. Ohio 45732. 4-Utc $18.911. ' Wentecllo iuy CONN TROMBONE, llsed only 18 months. Call 992->190 alter 5 p.m. 4-7--ltp SIX ROOM HOUSE witb batb, two ulra lots, State Route 124 in Rutland. Excellent qjt dillon. Pilone 74Z-5291. 4-7. SHOP AND ilAVE lor F.aater at Bryant's Budget Shop, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy. Men's suits $29.95, Dress Shlrta 11.99, Dress Shoes lUll. Hat• $2.19, Boys Suils llt.fi. Shirta ll.Zli, Shoes $3.29, Socb 25 cents, Ladiea Shoes 99c. Dreases 99c to 11. Artificial Flowers 5c eacb; Poll<d 11.29; just released a new memorial album of the Silver Bridge by Rev. Ray Anderson; contains two BO!lgs of the bridge as well ., 11 other wonderful gospel ' ongs. May be purcltalecl at Bryant's Budget Shop, ICII W. Main. Open 9 to 5 daily. 4-Htc 4-~ltn USED FIJRNI'ruRE lor furnished apartment: stove, refrigerator, bedroom complete. HAM SIIOO'I' Sunday, A]Jl'il 7. living room. can 99U918 Sat.. noon to I p.m.; % bog to be urday. ~ given away. Racine Balllan Road. Spon90red by Racine Flre Dept. 4-4-3tc GOOD FEEDER Pip, 10 0... up, direct from pr-clduc«. Warren Pickens, Reedsville, I WILL nol be responsible lor Ohio um. Pllone S78GII. any debts other than my own. 4-Uip SEWING MACHINE, Ill 111. Robert E. Barton, 382 E. Second 81., Pomeroy, Ohio. used three mtllllbl. WID Mil 4+!lp LARGE Ull' or omaD amap lor f47.13 cllh or paJIIIIIIIe suitable lor bulltllnf home, or of $$.115 per mmlb. 'IIW brlal wO\ buy moderate!)' prleed to homo lor trial. ""- . . home In ·Melp Loeal Scbool ... H4lc RUMMAGE SALE ~~ District. Write Box 41. liJd. by Our Lady of Loretta Cath-dleport, '-S-11• !Mil EAlUN Amerlean llkno. olle C!tureh, l.oni Bottom, 'l'hll set hu AM 1: !I'M redlo, AprD I tilrGulll IS, t a.m. to ANTIQUES. lumlturo, dllhel. 4 lpOed automatic 1'-.1 2 p.m. tlllly. CIJI Grqe Rill milcellaneouJ. loin. llonrtl chanier; lovely linllb, Jull at Reno lor further delllll, CoeD. 1011 'II'. Main II., Pomelike new. Take over PIIJ· ..- YvtBIIII Weill II III-41SD. ftrJ. 14Ue menlo of f7 .II per IIIIIDih or '-MI< pay fUUI. Try It Ia your oomo. Phone IIJ.2DI. THERE WILL be 1 I'D' llbool, For hilt II tbo Forloed 111m ONE FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, bath, just above corSparUman aab. Evei'J'OIII 11 .. ,, f'to t to t II; t 7 Ac ForSele MUST SELL IIIII Sbtpr, 1D boautlful walnut table; M17 equiJipetl to ... .... IJ'IID. fancy d-Ip, eje. tiJ. ld ....,. Utile. l'llr quldt u1e, 148, or Jl8)'lllellll Ill " eae11 monlh. Phone lfllill. Obto boat and molllr Ucense x:;~u,;n• Hockingport, Ohio "* 1911 DODGE coupe; atn IOod PHONE 661·8870 =- 50XIO MOBILE home, 19111 m.. del, coppertone kltcilen, two bedrooms, carpel In Uvlng room. Pbone 9112-26111. 4-7-lztc tiretl, coo4 mecbaDieaJ Pomeroy Motor Co•. ZIG ZAG Singer, dial Ill ac, preowned, A·1 eondltloll. Sold new over 13U. llalaDtle due • . Butlanbol!l, IIIIIIOil'IDII. ....,. on buttons. c., wltbuat allachmentl. Pay 0111y •uo per ""'· Phone . . . . ·------------·---·-· ---, ! Good Used 1 "* dllloo. Call 741-G. ;· I ONPAGE23 I EnciT•bles, m1hog1ny I .... .... 14.95 3-Piece Set I Tables, limed oak ............ 14.95 LIKENEWI 3 Piece Bedroom Suillt, walnut with box sprlntp 1nd mlttreu .. 100.00 Good Hid•A-Iecl . . . . . . . . . . . . 99.95 I I I1 I I I I I I : I I II 1 I I I I M•hog•ny Dining Room Suite Table, ch1irs, buHet . . . . . . . . . . 49.95 Dining Room Table •nd Ch1irs . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. 25.00 99.00 Sof1 Bed .... . ..... only 49.95 2 Sets of Twin Becls Box Springs 1nd Mlll1e11 25.00 11. 1 Wrought Iron Twin Bed With Springs 1nd Mettreta . . . . . . 25.00 7-Dinette Sets ............ 10.00 up 5-Usecl Gas R1ng11 . . . . . . . . 15.00 up 5-Used Eltc. !tinges .... , ... 39.95 up 6-Used Refrigerlllors . . . . . . . . 25.00 up Rebuilt Mlyt1g Wringer W11her $61 up Westinghouse Ytllow Auto. W1sher 1nd Dryer ...• .... 11.00 I I Ill I I 1 II 1 1 1 1 I1 ·1 II I I I1 19 cu. ft. Coldspot Upright FI'Mrll' .. . . .. .. .. .. .. 150.00 II' Ukt N.W GE 15 cu. ft. Upright FrH:rer .............. 139.00 Uke New! GARDEN TJLLEl PRICfD TO SELL! RUTLAND FURNITURE Used Furniture Outlet 1 PH. 742-4211 . 396 engine. Turbo Hydramatlc trans. Power steer· l•g and brakes, lilt oteerlng wheel, Comfortrea Air Conditioning, Prem. white wall Ures, Altro aeata, blli:. vinyl roof, yellow body, radio, A real sharp eu 1962,.,. 1965 Otevrolet Gllaxlo 500, 4 door. v.s engiM.,. auto. trans., power llllirJiw, radio, good tlrll, ·llliUP red flnllb, SitS 1965 Chevy II Impala, ....... apt. - Beautiful belae flnlsb with m•tchlne belae vill)'llmertor wttb bucket IOitB and conoola. 3116 cu. ln•onslno. Turbo llydrG Mall< trans. P•. steerJDc and brakes. Good dreo, radio ll!d beater. Be a llj)Ort and try thfl 8\l)fl'o ,s..>er !ln. Q>o. V8 engine, automatic trans. New tires, ' dean interior. radio and heater. $1995 1963 Mtrcury ! 2 IGor• llonter!Q', 196a Pontile Catalina 3 Dr. alllomodc, good tlroo, radio and boa.. or. $895 caliente H.T. Cpe; VI enpne, 4 lpeod trau. 1958 C.diiiiC Cl1' R and H. Special at • $250 chrome 1fbeel coven, red flnlm. Red vinyl Interior. A JJlce ooo. $1495 1965~rolet Btl Air I pa11, Ita. woaon. 327 RillI Estate For Salt . G~ehlo fillltt UNION AVE. - POMEROY One siory 5 room frame home, with modern kltcilen. bath, '· tuTI"'basement, gas furnace • heating. garase In basement, ; large lol. 18,0(10.00. : ON ROUTE '124 - SYRACUSE : - One story 6 room modem : frame bome, large living room • wltb fireplace. dining room, modem klt<ben, -batb, 3 large .. :· bedrooms. lull basement, fur· nace heat. garage under bouse. frO!!I and ·back-- porelr; level corn~ lot Sl6 leei on Byway. CaD lor appointment to see. Asklnil 121,500.00. GRAVEL IDU. - MIDDLJ!:. '• PORT - good two story I room oome (5 bedrooms), 1% baths, basement. two encllll· ed porches. garage, extra car. port, level lot. close to .swimming pool, stores and school. Good plaee !Or large family. , llO,ilOO.IJO, ~VIRGIL or HEL~ TEAFORD one. - trana., IIOWirw. <1lntorlor, &DOd w.w, tlrel, raclo ont1 beater, -er Alhert M, Colt, Bn*tr ltWI30 Evenlnp ltJ.Sal 4-7-3tc v; on . 4-7~1p 1963 Me_rcury Conr, <1'0. LocafiOWMr car and lhowal8nclu'c~ AUIIIIIII!Ic, P, ataor~ ODd bnkeo, red flnllh, rod rin;11ntorlor, .$1895 .PUBLIC ' • • ' I I Ill ..,., SALE I ! :II I ""..., j:l5 13 \\urd 11/ Lil1• Baker Furnlttn. Mltklllplrl. Ohio. • 'I'VHI'I 'N 1 ,...ii_..,.... A Now ananp the dr<led !etten to f - the ourprloe on~wer, • ouneoted h,. lhe.obove cartoon. DPJ:RT Motoreycle Repair, (U!JJJJJ!J 11-a.'l'FC ' I I1 \'"'""Ia,·'• . I A•w ..rt -· IOU ......,._ Mon. thru Fri. IT WAI AN OPIN IKIIT . AU'I'OiloeiJ.Z - - .,_ eaaaelletl? Ltl!ll ,_. .,...... ' " or'IIIDatt Clll I ... ~=30 13 Won•:~!!'~ PoLnl or \ i•'" 13 C'OIIIit~ r11urr11 I'll ~~ ~ s Llril'lll: 1\'ord ':M Tom and.km t:H !I .'\it'VpJ- Jttrert st.,. 13 Erlle!;f; 'Nito Show 11:111 . I c.htbrtcy Glme 13 OUter Llmlta 13 s,JO 3 S.Cmstorm 13 W~att EIIJI 3 Co llegf Row! .... .. 8 T111e~ nr~t Ce ntury 13 00 10 Set tile WIW'd 3 BtU ~r-on~ 8 PuiiOYfr ~. 131 Llnu1 tht uonh.ark11 3 SNIJ~ 1:31 II Candid Camera l Flipper 1~:- . J Norman Conf., s LooK tJg am uoft: 13 Blet Btmn,• 111:11 3 Conc:entntlon I Beftrl)o Hi11111U6et 7:. 3 Wild Kirwdom 8 Lillie 13 Till• llornbw: Jl :llt 3 Perton~llty • Alllb' ol ...,..... r')' 13 v~- ·-·- ''" ll:OI . . ..~ · ~ . 3 W1lt 018~ 8 Ge~ Ben ...-~.......... ""' · I Cunera Thnt Bull~t 8 11:. .... ~~~ a Yan Dyke ........... 13 FBI I:Je 8 ,FacUhe Nat10!! 11:. • rvc•1 1 LGW d. 1.111 lS BPitchM It:• I r,y. 8 Search For Tcaorrow 1a Tnasun laTe 8 . Smotllen Bnla!tn 13 Morie 8 Fact.. ute c-•• ••• l3 ' Herald rl Trulh lUI I Hli:h Cl\allml B Mlltlon: Jmno~tlble 3 Atll.._ 8 !Uddlta M'lllrllt J3 Revival f:lrel 11 :. I Ll&e New1 Plt111rt I C,tpltal N""' CtnCral 13 NIWf lUI 8 Guill. u.nt ·=· 3 Mid 0.,. Newt Pl:ttun 8 Juhlt ClbUrwer Slww 13 .tra&m . . . 1~15 I:JII 3 Mille Dollri:lll 8 Harry Reuoner 1a 11o11ar Iltl1!f .._..... .. 13 lo!w LJatlthiM!M 3 IAt'a Mlhe a Deal I Aa the World T'llrhl W~Paro U 11:1:1 t:• 8 Mlwll ·---~-------------~-·~-· •; ' ..I 9:30AM R.nenswaad, W. va. 3 D&,ya ~ 011r Un• & LA¥1 II I S,ltnlktred Tll!lw M~Kal..t 13 Nl'fy I ::II 3 1lle Donors 8 Houat Pany n trw Bib) Game I ." 'lbt·=· An1111tn •=• ' """'••• II fAf8 It Nlaht Dull Shadow• u 8 SllePJ Jerreri Show IS Erntlt Nib Show t.:t ' I """',._ J3 Glory Jto.t •=• 1S Dl111ic Uame ••• I lin. Doualu s.o. 8 C"*--n~ 8 Famil,r 'nllllrl 1~ Nncy.ed Game •=• a SleeJr Jlft'en Shot~ .... il 3 !ll1ll,p 41mtnl '"' •• 13 Klrtoan Katnl-.J ... a MIM Dolllllu Show 8 c..-.m~roo Tl'\lth or CclnHQUellt'el ·~· .... Collltrf CIIT'OIIIei 13 s:• 8 SftnC SIDrtn 3 Wy. Earo ,.,. . 8 FllnUcoou Klrnl¥11 .. ,.• ,••• 3 Com Cab Report 1:• n Blbla An•wara ,,., KaiWon ••• •=• B The Blblt Aruwert 8 n. Till tbt Truth 13 GeMraiiiOipUal a Corti Cob Raport 7:. - s.cnt 1ilklnll I l3 Nell'l -Bob VOIQI 1!1 w,.u Earp S Newt I Sr111 .JutiiJnenl I C...iCiatbt I ,~rl¥ Hllllllllllt I Carpital Newa C•ntral IJ Ibn Crtrrln 13 Wells Fargl;) a ' ~,.~\ I Hlldley·Brinklei Bermt I Wal•r Cndlte 11.,"'1•-..o• . \r. ...~.,w~ ,,. .........,... ,. ·~ '~:~.;,· I l)l~k V,n DY110 ., '•. • Twllllli!tZ... \ '•· ' ·u •Mtv~e ~ 3 Nr, Cutoan 8 "f1le. Flinlltunm~ II 'Ille Dtll"l G-e 4:31 1,_family Tbtatre 1J Newlywed Game 1:a ... I Candid Camera ,,. I .._..11')" .......!)' 11111Dlliill """". 11 1111• MM~J.rw I IWim_')t; 8 - ., 7;4r, J3 \l•· ir;.bors II F.d£t ol Nlctt IS Dart !illdowa 3 <I; .. l'opcy(l & l'aiR ,__apt~~Jn Kangaroo •=• . 8 S.Cret litonn ,,. ~ 3 .sn.p .AicliPnenl I CMdkJ C11111"' L1 Weill f'vRo s ...... Pldlln ,. . ·t ;• •=• I GoDc1 Non!oliiC Workl J:l r\, y .I'.D, 11:. I C8SR11Dt1 n Eralt Ko'ac• Coml4b' ,., S . ... n. I Dldt VIII O,.U ·- u • Low til lJie Jt.llrikhed It:• I E)IC.N I Sear~ll for ~ U Tnaaunl•l• It:. I GW&Ii!w lJcjlt I lllkl .... Dar Ne11r1 Pia- l .lac~lt Obii~Wtr sa.. I :J 0rr.un fklull r:a :1 Ntwt, W..U.r, Spuru I C11pUal Nt1u Cllllrr.l IS Ne•i , Wealher <:-...• •-· 11 :21 ll:U Jott Biilq) J 1A1'• NW a Deal 8 AI U. Worid 'f'lant . Our U¥11 l..O¥t II SpJeMond 'J1IUw l3 MtUale"l ~ I I d a v..;.. ••• .......... n. nab)· Gille ~ ~ .,..,........... t'lllftll ~ Cllrl. ...... I ....,. Jlll'ett !JMiw ... ·-...... ~~~- Dotclu Slto. I C-irl Karwarw . ...- .......,, ............ B Supennan l Aqlllllllan I:S George at tbt Jiqle III~IHINII et.nfloiJiblt ~· u:• 3 NCAA 3 Cartoonl 13 1be Beatlu 0 8 MIIIWib: 10:50 Pial:• 1 3 llliull ilnd ANwtn 3 N"1 8 New1 13 Wl'eUnd Nns U:ll Newt, W..U.r, 5poril 13 Chiller n-t.r It:• ~ Wyatt F.up 3 Sft9.lllpHr& B Ctllldld CllriWI ....... ._... I C•t:ktnld.al I ........ Hllllollllft JS 'I'M....... . !I 1 Mavl1 11:26 IS ...., BllllaDa..w ' ..... 11:00 - '"' AIIOtlllr w.w _ ... rata'' - Stu ••• ....... . TIJESDAY 3. "It Ff~Alen• Enry ~Jill!"• - R11 MUIIIKI, Jean Peten 8:00 - 3, "Bedlilne Slory" Markin R r I n d 0, !Jllrltl)' 7:00 - 1\t~G-. ,, ,......,,_, ........._ -· 11 n.~c;.. ll:%11 - 8. "0. K. Nero''- Wal . ler CI-Jari WEDJ\'ESDAY 9:110- 13, "Mo\'tOurD&rllfte'' - Dorl1 0..,, JuH• Gamer ll:ZO - &, ''It i:ftry Gu,-la the 1'ntlillorre s xea 8Gb YCIIIIII- Newt ·-••• Worl.,' - tMr111 Pllo.Jou1l .. ..... ...... THUR!I>A'V "Babe Rl.lttl Starr'" ·,oo - a. • Cll*aJ ...... CtalnJ ·---~­ ,, Waller C'I'CIIIItht TIZZY ••• ,,. ,,. .......... I f'llll l &mat I 'hrUipt Zont ~ .....••..._ ·-•....... ...t:....,It TNU!ori'\IE-.mu ..... ~ \!1.1. - Qwl)' BoN lM, IIJool,ph S Mr.c..n.. I f'llnUtDtU I C..r R..,.,~. - I EIII-IINIIM ~ . ' - Claln TJ't'Wir1 """" Y•- ~:GO- I,~ H, ''Morlflll 1'11,. J>l. arle l.agrllltce MONDAY 7:00 - n , "B~aU~ey H1111ter" _ RllldoiPl ~ 11 :20 - I, "Belle oC 1M ¥\Ikon" S YCIIIDWtS., U SUI\'DA1' IJ, "Hull'' - Pllll New- 11:30 - IS Getwral HolgUal II Lolo ...... TJI Movie Log. 8 1'o '1'111 till 'me IJ ... p.,... ... • ..Weo~t.a.uc. 13 M!J:t 'hlln ··-- ec.r, CUI'oull 13 tlartQ karnl ... 1'bne SoD~ U'IINDCII Walk My l~ ' -.... t:a s ~ u:a ............. s . o- 3 Get Smart ,,. •=• s c.. ec. a.,., ... l 3 ~ NPI,twed 1:. 11: • " - • hriJ' "=• A J~tekle Ckoalae 13 Tht Dalq CAlM 13 Kif€ Kq I Mowle D Ttlll Girl d 1.11'1\1 The~ 3 II :M t:M I 11» Blbllll AIIIWWI 13 S!mtt Ghost 3 lllrdman 7 Galuy Trio 8 Md:o>· Dick & Mlgtt.y MJat!U FBI I)\) Q 1'ht .Jr. I Ntn, w..a.r, SpJrU DI.Y••=• ol •=• JilT~ 8:30 11:31 IJ Blll'itehed u 1't1tDn WorldoC~rtt l:oll'boy in Air lal 7:00 4 l'orter ..,. I&'Onlr 3 Slllllp•on & Goliath 11lf Fb'iJW NW1 ·-....... GoU ·-- 13 Opentjon &laertaf.,... U Wldd!Jw_!~ :1 _ ~· i 13 ' ...••• d 1:. Auto Raelnt 3 13 Journc ~· to Center ~ t.:ar1tl !lle-.d Hl!lllllnld J 13 JO:Iill 3 Fllnllitoflt's I Shaut111 13 Splderman S SIIWIIW Clll'IYI.II i:l Novie l :W 3 Coirltcb' I• kq 6. !I (;llii Golf 13 The hntastie Fou. ,... HGib..,. S..n• u c..,. ........ I ~tunt~ey.Briflklt)o Rtpoft I Waletr C...... , .. 11 ~fiMQtem Btl~ Super~ 3 Super J'rt'~~nt 8 Uero:ulolds ·-,,. ,,_., : ~,... .... 8 KIII~HIMr U It Take• A Thll'f a:u r:1 nt• We II Frankenstein Jr , 13 t:a!p~:r r artooll 5:4-1 1 Cip&al Nellrt ee.r.J II Men CriMI I Bntr(f lllbbillk ~ 13 1111a llornlne ll:tl ,,. ... 13 GMp~l 11111110111 Wyatt Eup 11:30 3 1:. S {'OIIrel'llrttJon 1:. M IAktlri R L'.uloallll Tillltn 1J .-.a1urdQ Seeoe 2::111 a &llblll 3::111 1.1 Bob Y01q - NeWI ..... 8 Cll*ll N1W1 Cer&nl 13 Gurlldl'1 (;orilla. n li>•! •ll:ni M~t •~>~~ I:CI 3 Rt•rtlldl 13 Tna!• ta ,..,.. Eal'll 13 RDb YO&q- NeWI .... ~ 8 Faml.l, Th.atn 13 Tilt Newlrll'ld Gll1lM 1:. I CIPllin i(qai"!!D S:Je II """"' 3 IIIIN!41-Brlnk)ey Htpllri. I WaUer CI'OIIklle ... t:• Drluliu ShDw 3 Nlke 1 R1wflldt! 13 Tftlltl or cC111&191Me., 11 S You Oon"t u.y AlmaNI(' 1J Kartoon tlarnl'l'll ,. . ..... Cart""'~ S Mr. Cartoon IFU The Dlll&l,. Gaae •=• ' """',....... n ~ ~ 'J¥ren Show 8 Sleepy 13 Glory Ratd 3 Cll' I Tnek - ,,. l:IU~I'OOfll John'~ ~=· 7:11 1'llt UYI,_ 'Nor.! U \\ El )\ ES I) \ ) I:M Bfblt t :• ':3o TV H 3 ~~~ 11 Oil') 1. C.olidt 8 ~ofNJI[bt 11 Da~ Sfudoli'S S\Tl HD\' S AIKth&:r World II To 'J'ell the Trlltll 13 f:etltral lloapital I tom Catllleport 1:• 3 You Don't Sty 11 :!1 11le lllblo Mtwon 8 Ul Dkk VM DyV 11~ = · 3 Mother ..I~LII'I DIK~Mr. · ~=· 3 Anotht>r World 8 To Tell tl~ Trldl! U (ieiK'rni\IOIIptt.aJ 13 Wells Futo 8 S.n i' rano;hi:u 8q.1 10:4!1 •=• ,,.,,. ·=· t:U 3 Canoooo> IUO Kutoon Kamil'al 3 Mllw Dllusl•• Show 8 ClPfli n 1\irwll"'O 3 Ne'll'l, ~rt• 8 A.matuer I lour -~ l 'ndfrdog. ' 13 Millon lhr Mum;lf'r Jl ; ' .tl 3 PUIOwtlr ~lal 13 SI)OrtiJIIan ~ Da" ~ f.oli~tb 13 f.od Is 1111• ,\n.llrr 13 7:011 ' 1'ada~ ....... l3 New fe..wnmt 3 ""' 1:31 ~ 3 ('om Cob Rll'p(ll1 ... lrtSi!lhl '1111: lllllkt Nttwen ii:tl 3 Greatesl ~3:30 II:M $ II Till HSD \) .... ,... .... II _,. RUTLAND, 0. 1 .- ~~A~HE WMOV 1360 •nu ·- I Across From Park LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY IIEFORM'ATION HOUI Mall)'~ IHitw4 ~ eDM&Indlioft to lA• N,ftt- FU• ,..,.,.. """ . I Your Readquitterll'·o r For tile Ertlre FamJIJ ,......... """'"'•y) Ju.,.o.., IXNI 1QI(Ifl SICOHII MIIADII lS I SHOES FOR Sprint &S.•1•· a- and Auto. Pomeroy IWtlaWIIGWtit $995 lie ? • SEWING MACIIIIIES, repair ..mce, aD mabl: 'irY $1211. 'llle Fabrle .....,, FOIIJ. eroy. Aulltctrizod Slapr Salol and Servleo. We Sharpen ....... IMe -~· 't:l./{11 li::t$ 13 NBA Bliketball <:45 ' I CllldidCU1erl 13 W61111 Fvao • lfe BUDGET PRIQ!l l'tlmllunt Gil our lltlrd 11oor bildpt lhDp. - Tl ESD \) c. c, . ... . . ....... •• Fold and Plue NeU- Your Television Set for Convenient Referen~ \10\ I)\' Wrlle, ,._ • QIM II TERMITES •SWARMiNG QtiiiAwt THEY ARE · re-produclives. not your worker colony. Free I t lie inspections and inlonnatlon I . trawl sp:~c,e daoprs. No . . -salesman, lo.w overheld, 50 Alll CONlbilml'l'!c:ONINIINO per cent oavl..,. ADJotl Pest alloo ..m... Jac*'l Control, Pomeroy. Ohio, Pb. eralloo, New a.-.... Ohio, . IJ4I.'l'FC . ·w-eekly Guide to Better TV Viewing 1141 I (;arden Club Cxqllte ..... 1*'1. l J PETS - Black Scotlles: '!!bite Weslles. Miniature Schnauzers and Poodles lor Easter. Bart. aroo Kennels. Coolville, Ohio. Phone 667-3654. 4-i-10tc 11 Jim Wtlteu .hlbtiM aUCitCiNI* • ·~ ··· ........ t ........ *Aile. Pomeroy II'Dlllf mates. Nlit' jilla.l, ·Goetlefll RelliJ • Ills Co., ~ ...... ~ ... "' ''"' 1 .1 mm.\ SLINGERLAND While Marine Pearl Drum Set, inc4!des bass drum, snare dNII!, ,,boss Tom-Tom. floor Tom·Tom, high bat eymbol and other cymbals. Pracllcally 'new. Pbone •5426 or see at- i1S1 Cole St., Mltldlepol'l, after 5 p.m. 4+3te . llusllllll . . . . . ,'REYNOLDS FLOWER . Shop in t . MBI<itl City is opep lor busl· . ness. All .kinds pot Rowin, : · sprays, wreaths: f3,iill up; om. pols iSOC, baskets 13.50. Ell nora Reynolds.: 4-7·6tc Filii and .,.,., · Free .11111- . '" Re1l Estlte For S1l1 lluslness SIMCIS Bvlillltl sthilcet rut1n.fii ....... READY • JIIX·_,,.. dellf. EXPERT ElfOllll!l '1'11101 UP, ·: · enol riPI le , _ proJect. M.• pl.. ,... 1!. auld, , ' " " " \ "fl VnKral!lhlf thHolwr Jumbt., lloti.e, O'BRIEN 1: CROW REALTY CO. BROADWAY· 1 HOUSES - MUST SELL AT ONCE - zhouses built in Jll5.\ One bas 7 rooms (3 bedrooms) bath, part basement. 0111« has 4 rooms (2 bedrooms), batb - also 2 otbers In need of repair. but excellent building silos , Call lor more Information. BIJlLDING SITE Nt<ar Sll!IOOL '-- OliVER ST. - 1 story frame, 5 rooms (3 l>edrooms). front porch, basemen!. House needo much repair. but ill exet'llenl building site. $2.500.110. MOBIL HOME - fiiXIIl, two bedrooms. copperlone kitchen, wall to ,.,an carpet In living room. All ~as apoliances. HENRY CLELA.'ID Olflce - lfl.tlll Res. - lft.l5a ,, ' " OM lttttr te e~tl, 1111'-•re•. to form fO•r ordJnary wordM. 4-l..tle . ~ ... ~ .. 19~ c:.,m.t ' $995 4 door Luxur7 •moll Prt<o. Y·1 automatic: trana., nett w.w• tlrOI, Wllita Onllll, BhUJ> ani! <leon Interior, radio ondbeater. .$1595 I 1· 1 j '' 1966 C1prlce H.T. Cpe. . . ..... $2795 ~ I I I Nce4-PiI Sectional Uving Room ........ 79.95 1 I Good Sert1 Sof• Bed .. . ....... 49.95 1 I Full bed, springs 1nd m1ttreu 39.95 I I1 POMEROY MOTOR C:O. ~ I LOOK AT TlfESE *'"l4:l:'lli ell. $!115Q.OO. can 992-~0IIc FIVE RIDING horse~, $100 and up. Arnold Grate, Rutland. ELECTRIC GUrrAR and am· PhOile day. 712-1211; evi!lllnJB· 742-SSOI. •lifter. 1125, phone 182--28C 4+8lc New Haven 3-~1-&p COMPLETE restaurant oquJp. FtVE'·!tooM: HOUSE, bath, at. tilent. Call 7C-4211 for deumlnum ·siding. storm wiJI. talll. 4-+ete dolrl, gas ·turriace. lilrtlwGod · noois. lar~e porcll and lot, SIX ROOM house, bath, ntw Root! CCJI!IiitJon $6500. tit Kerr · ,., furnace, ,._aero 111)11. St., .... rvl!10foy, Ohio; ..,. ,....ne . . two cement porches, one mile 3711. 3-11-etp beyond Chester on Rtxlle 7. Phone INJ$.4121. f.-4-«p MORE CLASSIFIEDS. AT I 3-Pi-Set H~tp SPiilCIALS -Bananas, JOe lb., . MOBIL . iloME. !lx35. exeenent I~ DODGE Charger. Pbane eondltlon. Completely lumllh· New Haven. 1112-Ws. 1-4-81p Hllc SPRING SPECIALS i (. FURNITURE i ~ STOREROOM CLEARANCE I ! SOME REPOSSESSIONS ! '' · hli!IDenl l'lonli :i ,,.,,,., * : RATS.' MICE. eliminated lor· Jllb', ·M~ · FIVE R,OOM house, ,ll!'th, laun· COAL, heavy, lump stoke:, 011 G s 2 lb $169 ·· · dry room, In Syracuse; one ont1 mine nm. Elcelslor Salt ever! el tar 'I .. . .. ~ . , FOOi 'ROOM bellt, fd ""re grouo4, Nlee lor trailer In<., E. Main St.. Po• Ebersborh lldwe .. Sugar Run •ptqe Two ,_. park. Ph,otl!' Glen CUndiff, Jr., 'll'orb, meroy. Phone ~ft-~~91. JU.lfc , Mill. , Pickena. Mason. Star old l'llont ·- - · ID2-595Q. . · ._7~1c Supply "~d Wagner. Racine. " MJife ., 4-5-ltp · NINE ROOM HOUSE, I~ loll, MOlin. HOME, 1111, acelllllt eondltlon. Comp~ 1111111111Racine. -~ ·I!H'IS2. otl, fliiO.OO. calf...._ . rOAL. hetivy, lump stoker. •II s-at-etc Ullllfe and nllne rim. Excelsior Salt Worh. Jnc .. E. Main St., P.. mero)o, Phone 992-31191. IU.tfc t:OII- N'l-#e 1 1I ELECTROLUX SWitEI'ERd, 1'111 llllllm. polllhll'l 1114 I --- *· GUARANTEED PorS.i. '-He poraUon sign In Mason Clly. pautoe P~~U. caD IIN'III. 44o4le Big yellow house. Marlon Rey' to tlw1l< lrieadl and .IWOtp nolds. 4-7~tc · lor lite many eardo WILL DO IIWinl II IIIIJIII;,dpI received wldle pen, pocUII, P'fllnl, .... apartment, 128 FOR SALE - 1161 Lark. Good Holler Ho11111. a!Watlaal, · 1111. FURNISHED condition. 11110. Phone Mf. Freddie Tltabol, ' ,._,, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Ph. 42'/J. '-l-41C 99U698. 4-7-llc Pboae 'I'IUIII. $-INOtp 4. 1; t 2; SALES AND SERVICE BY OWNER, new 111ree bodroom air eoadlllaaecl bomo; two ear prqe, Jot. If Interested, caD 1Dal8. Open i!.... Tll8 742-4753. Tile BOIM 8. leU ti'GPirb'o WDJ 12 acre• more or .._ ·iltuat.d ln Letart TD'tlmlblp, . .111 CCM1At7 OblD. wiD be 1014 to the hllbMt b:ltlitar at U.. oint. of 1. & O'Btlta, attol'ne)' at law, lOOM. Col1l1 I'"" Pomen)', Oblo 11 10100 a.m., '1'bureo du April 11 lNI. Said lH'OPirt.Y mut. be 10W for aot 1.- lhu. ap. prailld nlu1 ol 11.100.00. J'or fur· tber lnfonDIUOD Gall II....,., PtviiM WtiM, AHIIRIItntrlx e1 1M ........ 1 . . . I. a.IL EVINRUDE 992-2788 TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, lliUitles, two gentlemen prelerrei. Rent $II per day includes three meals at tbe Marlin Restaurant. Call 9112-9!118. Will rent by week or month. 4+3tc . LleA&. MOTICI POl IALI ' ................., ..... ··--- 16.50 and 18.50 All Regular Sizes $_12.50 John W. VanMetw FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Middleport, phone 1192-3874. 4-~tfc Pbooe 4-7-Qp ·- - - - . New) Supply Wido Ovalo Bnnm'1 Trailer Ohio. Park, Mlnenvllle, 4-2--61c Phone 993-3324. HAY. George Carson, P._OMEIOY HOME AND AUTO --.TIUS?? TRAILER. rockers and odd chairs, oak · table, work table, 5 piece di· nette, chest of drawers, several melal beds, rugs, Hot Point refrigerator. sweeper, cooking utensils, disbes, writ. Jng desk, two drop leal tables, band tools, old wasbers, coliectol'll items sucb as McGul· ley Readers. other books, pict..-. frames, coffee grlndm, lanterns. milk cans, dinn<r beD. Iron kettle, brass lrettle, baby bed, wagon seat, slone chum, 30 gal. jar, olher jan and other articles not listed. Terms cash. Not responsible lor acddenb. Sale conducted by lbe Bradford Auctiofl Co., Racine, Ohio. 4-7-Stc 1...._ • .1. 1. O'lrlt"• 44-11< . FMhl, .· Slu Prlct Tq 6501113 9.11 R 6501114 .... ·"' 70Dx13 1o.ll •.a 70Dx14 ,.... A3 . 7S0xl4 11.11 .., 670.15 11.11 .4'1 Plus Rocl!ptllblo Nall-Iclo Ouin'O- . Pom~roy 99Z-3718. 'fo!• clJWJd~u.ii~~'rl ...,,.... lllampooer. Babr Furiltln. . furnace. large lot: 161100. Pb. lWPP·S~tG.-; alll'l IU!W TRIAD-BLACKWALL -GUARANI'EED- FURNISHED tbree-rOOID .;.it. ment, buth; 011 Sooth llocond Ave., Middleport. Phone Mra. llowanl OeeU. 111-&'112. H&N DAY old or started Leg. born pullet.•. Bolb floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation . 'MoPublic Slle dern Poultry. Box No. 1111. AUCTION, SAniRDAY, Aprtl Atbens. Ohio. Pbone 593-7831.. 13, 1 p.m. The following per4-7-1tc sonal properly will be sold at the residence of lbe late Ward STRAWBERRY plant., sure Hayes just sooth of Chester, crop. $4 per thousand. CbarOhio oo State Route 7. Living les Footer, Rt. z. Racine. Pit room suite, day bed, several 247-Z309. 4-7-3tc 11DD11 Of Thanks (qAI. FIRESTON.I! D~C 100 5.55 be experienced In dry cleanPOTATOES, .mhle L. DonoIng. Apply between 4 ll!d S FOUR ROOK boule, bath, on hew, Letart Falll. 4+31p p.m.. ABC Cleattenl, Mason, Hysell 111m Road. can 7C. W. Va. 4-Utc 5118. U-llp profit earnings for experienc""'lill ' city and state' 'IM\a~rli. ulous coin operated game maTop saJary benefits etc. chines. Route Is establisbed 4 7 ltp for you. About 5 hours weekly r84Jiired for service and collectloo; $1,000 to $2,000 Investment could net excellent EXPEin' . iNheel Alignment I"UUINISIIED APARTMENT. SPECIAL STEREO, IMI Early MIDDLE aged lady to do gen._ coaple on!J, m s. lth Ave, American stereo radio com oral housework, Uve in; week· Middleport, tn-am. $-1t.lte blnaUon; 'This is a beautiful eads free. can 99Z-2'188 alter solid state unlt with 4 speed 6p.m. ~ ALL NEW ELI!lCI'RIC S room changer. Take over payments apartment, boautllul flew of of 16 per month or pay balTWENTY LADTES 1o help with the river, JOU have to 1M to ance or llCII. For free home spring rusb of business, part. aPJftclale, etlllveDieDI I D d demonstraUen call 993-3211 time $35, lull time $75, ear <'OIIIfortable. phone lfU171. ' Also have repoosessed otereo necessary. Write to IloJ: 1M18 l4tlc In walnut cabinet lor pay. L, Care of 'The Dolly Sentinel. menlll of $$.80 or bala..,. of 1-4-ap Frank Gaul and Family. WOMEN: Big Mooey: studio Girl Soolay, April 7, belbmJnlll " Help W1ntecl ing the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, FEMALE HELP wanted: Musl nephews and a host of relatlvt'Ja and friends. Preceding her in death were her fa1her and mother, two brother a J. O. (Dell) Smith, H. A, (Bert) Smith, foor sislers, Mrs. S. A. (Ida} Eastman, Mrs. J', E. (Myrtle) Bowles, Mrs. H, A. (Jessie) Midldlf and Mrs. E. A. (Orma) Betzlng. S.e was a charter member !IJrely IIIJOCI- For Slit ·Botogn'a 3 lb. 1.,., Bleaeh Stc Si.iNtaJiiLANil White Marine LOSE WEIUIIT safely with O~x- · P,'-1 12 rolll 1'lloue ftc. Twl'earl · •IJrum S<•t. include• · · A-Dioi t;iblets. Only 98c . at ~t'Oiim - API, lot ·rent. Twobass drum. snare drum. bap Nelson Drug. 4·7-llp Piece Living Room . Sulle, Tom.'J'om. ·floor T<>m-Tom. · . 131.00,-·Regifter lor free Tur· high . hal cymbui and otber IJVE BAIT, 24 boar sell-· ire)o, 12 lb. -or over. IU.G •·vmbols. Prnctirally -new. vice. F;lle'r, 'Third 81., '!14- Food ~. Rt. 7, 3 mller Phone ll!ll-ol26 ur see at 257 dleport: '-1-itle oooth •Middleport. 4-+SI role ' St., Micdlc!JOrt. alter 5 BALI>WIN SPINET piano to be 4-~3tc p.m.' reposaessed and resold In this · area· soon. For information PETS - Black SeoUl"'. Wbite write, Credit Mgr .• Graves PI· \\'e!tll'l. Miniature SC"hnauzers ano a!ld 0r1an Co., 3113 E. and Poo~Jcs for Easter. Bar!<. Broad St., Columbus, o. or.O~ K.;,nels. Coolville. O~Jo: 1-7-ztc Phone 667·3~5-1 . , 4-5-IOlc FOR ClffliiiOII'. CoMroRr .;... .~-==24:1:"':::1::::•:::·~~=~=~'tf=S..~I6~19~-~ est my head with oU, my cup .' ' Fo; Sale . tdiXEb IJ,. • · ' GOILE FORO - sbillilpoder. Baker Furniture. 4-1-'le Business·Services llfMP ·' Vernon EXCELLI!:NT, elfldent lliil EXCELLENT elli<ient and ec· I'IVE ltOOio(l)OUSE, b a I h. GOOD onomlcal that'• Billa ...._ ortpmitol lhat'o Blue Ll!stre Aluminum si~i~g. storm win. Nease. Nease Settlement road. Phone 94JI.3Ml. . ~ ca!Pet cleaner.- Rent elei:lrio ~pws. ·· h~rdwliQil Jl~r4. g a I <arPet cleaDer. Rent tlletrlc ' ' l RADIATOR SERVICE _ .' · · · Fof$1ile · ~ t!or s.~·' ··--· Want Ads Rfug, Are.YowListening?· A· WINTER·MONEYLJtND! • .' 11:20 - J[ .. - Wuuam GIIMIW• - I, "IIIII: t ' - PluNt Rdlowt Nu- an. ""''""' FRIDAY U, "Boalitltr Jl..U'• _ ?:ItO - Nlltalle Wood, J:rn. ZJJII. balllt. Jr. H :20 - a, "~A~nD~aDNp 11tr· - Bolo Hclpt, MlribiiKuwell II :30 - IS. '"W.arrlon Fl'l't'' - J•dlf'alMol MTUIDAY 9:UU - J, "1111 Brt.• - ~~tat" Tuo' Raan. a.t.n "''" u :15 - 11, ''tltnw IIMIU'" ' "llrvaalm ,. Ull ~ ..,_ pi~" 11 :211- I, .. Kllll ~~ . . ~. worlcr• - If elftlll' -...n, K~ Frudt 11:%.5 - ~ .., . . . ,...... GMra NMat,~....,. . �1... ......,. ·;. ~'' '"21 "' 1'1": !~ Silndar Tlme"''iOntlnol, !>llndaJI, AprU 7, 1968 _ ,. , 23 - 'rtie !'tln~Jl' "l'lme""'-"iel1lincl 1 Stlf~Y, .\PrU.1, 19611 In Memory f . L For Salt MEMORY of ou> .loving mo. GUN 811001'. Broadran Rod 6 thor, ~lvla Stewart, wl>o_pall· Gun au!> at New Haven StJn. ed awil)' AprU 6, 1967. day, ·April 7 from noon lfl. FURNISHED apartment, 114% Millli'erry Ave., Pomeroy. Pit. · 64 JOHN DEERE daler. Phone t9U374 Iller I p.m. 44tle 119U698. 4-7-tfc 4-4-3tc liM BUICK. Custom Elem, 115. bard top, I door, air et& dillon, power steering, power brake~. power le&l; vlal1 IJI. terlor, eaU New llllven 1111.-n. 44-4lc IN I I For Rent The Lord ia 11\Y 9tepherd 1 shall not want, SPI!JCIAL PJ!:IIMANENTII rtlHe maketh me to lie down ular fll DOW tl.50. Clellllt in green pastures, Bropn'c Shop, llllem He leadeth me beside the stlll Ceater. TWO BEDROOM lunllshetl aparlment on Rl. 33. Garden space. Poone 99U698. 4-7-11< 3-1WIIe water, He reotoreth 11\Y soul; He lead· me In tho paths of rJ.sl>l. HAPPY HOUR, Sbonang SJ!olap 1959 FORD % ton pl.<kup truck; _:AJI Ne)V ft!ljl""' Ship _ Nile Club. I to 8 p.m. Mol> eousneu for IUs name sake; 1964 lntemlllonal 4Xt pickup • -day thru FrldQ'. Ladles night . FUliNISIII!D and unfanolsbed yea, thougt, I walk tllroogt, truck, both In good C<IY.l!Uon. I Cit' ITrvdt: oHIIhr every Friday. u.ttc apartments. Cluoe to ICbool. Herold the valley of the llladow of Brewer, Long Bottom, CON olulldo•r Phone llfW434. 10.18-tfe deatll I will fear no evil for Pflone 985-3554. 4_71tp o.A,!y Typ11 Thou art with me, Thy rod P!NNY - ONE 1911 PENNY will pay (or I brake adjalt- LARGE ftve room and !:>alit JOHN FRY property, MiddleJCS1H and Thy elall they romlort opartment. nnlJ dltorall!d, menl at Pomeroy Rome • me. Thou preparest a table fllrnlce heal. Pomerof. Auto. 1-7-lte 3 acres grwnd. Phone 70. ' .. • .. ~ " ' ' • •.. before me in the presence of Phone 111-130'1. 1-~-lle port 1011, 5 room hotue with 5313. 4-1-«• mine enemies; Thou anoint- DAISY SMITH GAUL, daugt,ter Gt the late Josiah L. and EUa ' Kimes Smith was born May IS, 1884 and departed this life March 27, 1968 at 11:00 a.m. after a long IIJ. ness at her home at the age ot 83 years, 10 mc:mths and 9 dayo. Q\ AprU 28, 1907, sJ•e was united in marriage to Frank Gout and to this wtioo three ddldren were born. She leaves to mourn her pa~lling away a I loving bus- band, two sons FJdon, Chester, Ohio and Orvtl, Racine, Oltlo R. D., a daugt,ter Mrs. .lollnl!)' (Opal) Wlckllam at home, four granddtlldren and lllx greatgandchlidren, two slstors, Mra. Porter (Elsie) Mldldlr, Pomeroy, Ohio Route No. 3 and Mrs. Oris (Lucy) Gaul, Pomeroy, Ohio Route No. 3, a number of nieces and runneth over. ness and mercy shaD follow me all the days o( my We and of the Che- Church of the Nazarene, llhe was faJthtuJ to the Lord and to the church, not cnly by her presence and her prayers for a period or time, llle not only kept It free from dull but kept the lights bumIDe until othero came to belp carry ber load. !ito would alnys express her desire to allend church. Onlv two. weeks • she asked for her coat,. failIDa to realize it was impossi. ble to so. Sle was a devoted wife, mo- a..,._ lber and I!I"IUidmothor, dezfld neighbor. Altlloogt, llle DOVer really enjoyed g o o d health, 00 nljbt ..., too dark or too ICXIB or the dlatance too far lor ber to reecb out a help. IDe band to theae In need and ....... loved by 000 and all. Her early life was spent at 8Jmner. Ohio, near her birthplace. They IDO'Ied to Olestor In 1916, where slJe Hved the remainder of her life. Mucb of the lalt years of bor Ute, she suffered l!feslly aad in various ways she nev. or at 8IQ' Ume complained of her suffering. Many of theae Jllll'S were proiooged by the .....rut vigil of the family pl!yllclan, Dr. Roger DanJels, and tlte dally and tender care of a ~ and loving daughter. All lbat could be dooe by the Iovlng lwldo of the entire family ll!d frlenda could not keep her • !'' laager. The smUe on her face, the sound of her voice We will see and hear no more 'lboogh sone from our sight; we know9Je is alive on Heaven's lllore. No more .weary days or sleep.. ne11 nlshts For there 11 no rUJ#It there God's presence lights the City of Gold And His ehUdren are ha.PJ>Y there. II we coold pen slstor DolII)" a tllougt,la We think llle would oe,y to ber bu llband and family. - Motu- years along llle'a _path· Wo ba.. traveled two by hlo I baYo sone to Uvo with Jeou• rn bo looldng for you too. ·~. ~~ 4 7 It< I will dwell in the boooe of the Lord forever. Sadly missed by Daugt,tor and Sons. 4 7 ltc Card Of Thanks to express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown to us dur- THERE ARE oo words Mrs. Frank Gaul. ~cia! thanks to Rev. Pearl A. Casto Rev. Ray E. Warne, Rev. Herbert Grate, Dr. and Mrs. Roger Danlels, the singers, Mrs. Clarice and Blll Allen, Mrs. Eva Kimes, Ewing Funeral Home and all who sent flowers, food. cards or con. tributed in anv way . 4: 7 ltc WE WISH to extend thanks to all those that helped during the death of our mother, Jennie Holter, Ewing"s Ftmeral Home, Dr. Butrlmas, a 11 friends and neighbors w h o broogi:Jt fOOd and sent flowers. Rev. Freeland Norris, Rev. Paul Sellers and Mrs. Laverne Powell, The Family of Jemie Holter. 4 7 lie Business Opportwrity MAN OR WOMAN from area to opersto route of oor ,.1111,. WAITRESS and barmaid or bar· tender over tt , Apply in person at Green Gables. Stale Rt. 7. 4-7,3tc Cosmetics needs women in and Within !50 miles of Pomeroy. Full or parttime. No experience re(J.llred. No territory restrictions. Take orders any. where. Highest profits in 500 Good Housekeeping approved cosmetics. Everything furnished. Credit extended. No stock to carry. No tranchisdees. No stock investment. For full information by mail, plus 3 free samples, write Harry Taylor, in care or Sl:udlo Girl CoSJMtics, Dept. M-57, 11461 Hart st. , No. Hollywood, C a II f . 91605. Also Immediate big nJRNISIIED SLEEPING on MaiD St. Ia Pomeray. Pb. .... S-IJ.IIc OioiH7'r07 MoH, THll/1'11. JAYMAR COAl CO•. b 7 At Tloe''4r...... ' Glllla C'.iunfy Llooo returns. 9tould bave telephone and credit references for ex. panBion. For personal contact, write Mini Macbines, Box 1156, Rochester, Mlmesota. 4 7ltp ...... THERE WILL be a consignment sale oo farm machlnery April 'll. II interested contact Leo Morris at RuUand. ·Poone !4~ 4641 or Jim Carnahan 9t92'ro6. 4-7-71c REVIVAL, Pomeroy Cburcb of lhe Nazarene, April 8-14; 7:30 p.m., eacb evening. Rev. Cur. lice Po...,li, evangelist; Rev. Ke11110th Pierce, peslor. Everyone welcome. 4-i-4tc I WILL not be responsible lor any debts other than my own. Kenneth E. Reynolds Leng Boltom, Ohio 4-5-ltp IV!!: WILL nol be responsible lor any debts other lban our own. Earl and Minnie Riggs, Bo• 51. Glouster. Ohio 45732. 4-Utc $18.911. ' Wentecllo iuy CONN TROMBONE, llsed only 18 months. Call 992->190 alter 5 p.m. 4-7--ltp SIX ROOM HOUSE witb batb, two ulra lots, State Route 124 in Rutland. Excellent qjt dillon. Pilone 74Z-5291. 4-7. SHOP AND ilAVE lor F.aater at Bryant's Budget Shop, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy. Men's suits $29.95, Dress Shlrta 11.99, Dress Shoes lUll. Hat• $2.19, Boys Suils llt.fi. Shirta ll.Zli, Shoes $3.29, Socb 25 cents, Ladiea Shoes 99c. Dreases 99c to 11. Artificial Flowers 5c eacb; Poll<d 11.29; just released a new memorial album of the Silver Bridge by Rev. Ray Anderson; contains two BO!lgs of the bridge as well ., 11 other wonderful gospel ' ongs. May be purcltalecl at Bryant's Budget Shop, ICII W. Main. Open 9 to 5 daily. 4-Htc 4-~ltn USED FIJRNI'ruRE lor furnished apartment: stove, refrigerator, bedroom complete. HAM SIIOO'I' Sunday, A]Jl'il 7. living room. can 99U918 Sat.. noon to I p.m.; % bog to be urday. ~ given away. Racine Balllan Road. Spon90red by Racine Flre Dept. 4-4-3tc GOOD FEEDER Pip, 10 0... up, direct from pr-clduc«. Warren Pickens, Reedsville, I WILL nol be responsible lor Ohio um. Pllone S78GII. any debts other than my own. 4-Uip SEWING MACHINE, Ill 111. Robert E. Barton, 382 E. Second 81., Pomeroy, Ohio. used three mtllllbl. WID Mil 4+!lp LARGE Ull' or omaD amap lor f47.13 cllh or paJIIIIIIIe suitable lor bulltllnf home, or of $$.115 per mmlb. 'IIW brlal wO\ buy moderate!)' prleed to homo lor trial. ""- . . home In ·Melp Loeal Scbool ... H4lc RUMMAGE SALE ~~ District. Write Box 41. liJd. by Our Lady of Loretta Cath-dleport, '-S-11• !Mil EAlUN Amerlean llkno. olle C!tureh, l.oni Bottom, 'l'hll set hu AM 1: !I'M redlo, AprD I tilrGulll IS, t a.m. to ANTIQUES. lumlturo, dllhel. 4 lpOed automatic 1'-.1 2 p.m. tlllly. CIJI Grqe Rill milcellaneouJ. loin. llonrtl chanier; lovely linllb, Jull at Reno lor further delllll, CoeD. 1011 'II'. Main II., Pomelike new. Take over PIIJ· ..- YvtBIIII Weill II III-41SD. ftrJ. 14Ue menlo of f7 .II per IIIIIDih or '-MI< pay fUUI. Try It Ia your oomo. Phone IIJ.2DI. THERE WILL be 1 I'D' llbool, For hilt II tbo Forloed 111m ONE FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, bath, just above corSparUman aab. Evei'J'OIII 11 .. ,, f'to t to t II; t 7 Ac ForSele MUST SELL IIIII Sbtpr, 1D boautlful walnut table; M17 equiJipetl to ... .... IJ'IID. fancy d-Ip, eje. tiJ. ld ....,. Utile. l'llr quldt u1e, 148, or Jl8)'lllellll Ill " eae11 monlh. Phone lfllill. Obto boat and molllr Ucense x:;~u,;n• Hockingport, Ohio "* 1911 DODGE coupe; atn IOod PHONE 661·8870 =- 50XIO MOBILE home, 19111 m.. del, coppertone kltcilen, two bedrooms, carpel In Uvlng room. Pbone 9112-26111. 4-7-lztc tiretl, coo4 mecbaDieaJ Pomeroy Motor Co•. ZIG ZAG Singer, dial Ill ac, preowned, A·1 eondltloll. Sold new over 13U. llalaDtle due • . Butlanbol!l, IIIIIIOil'IDII. ....,. on buttons. c., wltbuat allachmentl. Pay 0111y •uo per ""'· Phone . . . . ·------------·---·-· ---, ! Good Used 1 "* dllloo. Call 741-G. ;· I ONPAGE23 I EnciT•bles, m1hog1ny I .... .... 14.95 3-Piece Set I Tables, limed oak ............ 14.95 LIKENEWI 3 Piece Bedroom Suillt, walnut with box sprlntp 1nd mlttreu .. 100.00 Good Hid•A-Iecl . . . . . . . . . . . . 99.95 I I I1 I I I I I I : I I II 1 I I I I M•hog•ny Dining Room Suite Table, ch1irs, buHet . . . . . . . . . . 49.95 Dining Room Table •nd Ch1irs . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. 25.00 99.00 Sof1 Bed .... . ..... only 49.95 2 Sets of Twin Becls Box Springs 1nd Mlll1e11 25.00 11. 1 Wrought Iron Twin Bed With Springs 1nd Mettreta . . . . . . 25.00 7-Dinette Sets ............ 10.00 up 5-Usecl Gas R1ng11 . . . . . . . . 15.00 up 5-Used Eltc. !tinges .... , ... 39.95 up 6-Used Refrigerlllors . . . . . . . . 25.00 up Rebuilt Mlyt1g Wringer W11her $61 up Westinghouse Ytllow Auto. W1sher 1nd Dryer ...• .... 11.00 I I Ill I I 1 II 1 1 1 1 I1 ·1 II I I I1 19 cu. ft. Coldspot Upright FI'Mrll' .. . . .. .. .. .. .. 150.00 II' Ukt N.W GE 15 cu. ft. Upright FrH:rer .............. 139.00 Uke New! GARDEN TJLLEl PRICfD TO SELL! RUTLAND FURNITURE Used Furniture Outlet 1 PH. 742-4211 . 396 engine. Turbo Hydramatlc trans. Power steer· l•g and brakes, lilt oteerlng wheel, Comfortrea Air Conditioning, Prem. white wall Ures, Altro aeata, blli:. vinyl roof, yellow body, radio, A real sharp eu 1962,.,. 1965 Otevrolet Gllaxlo 500, 4 door. v.s engiM.,. auto. trans., power llllirJiw, radio, good tlrll, ·llliUP red flnllb, SitS 1965 Chevy II Impala, ....... apt. - Beautiful belae flnlsb with m•tchlne belae vill)'llmertor wttb bucket IOitB and conoola. 3116 cu. ln•onslno. Turbo llydrG Mall< trans. P•. steerJDc and brakes. Good dreo, radio ll!d beater. Be a llj)Ort and try thfl 8\l)fl'o ,s..>er !ln. Q>o. V8 engine, automatic trans. New tires, ' dean interior. radio and heater. $1995 1963 Mtrcury ! 2 IGor• llonter!Q', 196a Pontile Catalina 3 Dr. alllomodc, good tlroo, radio and boa.. or. $895 caliente H.T. Cpe; VI enpne, 4 lpeod trau. 1958 C.diiiiC Cl1' R and H. Special at • $250 chrome 1fbeel coven, red flnlm. Red vinyl Interior. A JJlce ooo. $1495 1965~rolet Btl Air I pa11, Ita. woaon. 327 RillI Estate For Salt . G~ehlo fillltt UNION AVE. - POMEROY One siory 5 room frame home, with modern kltcilen. bath, '· tuTI"'basement, gas furnace • heating. garase In basement, ; large lol. 18,0(10.00. : ON ROUTE '124 - SYRACUSE : - One story 6 room modem : frame bome, large living room • wltb fireplace. dining room, modem klt<ben, -batb, 3 large .. :· bedrooms. lull basement, fur· nace heat. garage under bouse. frO!!I and ·back-- porelr; level corn~ lot Sl6 leei on Byway. CaD lor appointment to see. Asklnil 121,500.00. GRAVEL IDU. - MIDDLJ!:. '• PORT - good two story I room oome (5 bedrooms), 1% baths, basement. two encllll· ed porches. garage, extra car. port, level lot. close to .swimming pool, stores and school. Good plaee !Or large family. , llO,ilOO.IJO, ~VIRGIL or HEL~ TEAFORD one. - trana., IIOWirw. <1lntorlor, &DOd w.w, tlrel, raclo ont1 beater, -er Alhert M, Colt, Bn*tr ltWI30 Evenlnp ltJ.Sal 4-7-3tc v; on . 4-7~1p 1963 Me_rcury Conr, <1'0. LocafiOWMr car and lhowal8nclu'c~ AUIIIIIII!Ic, P, ataor~ ODd bnkeo, red flnllh, rod rin;11ntorlor, .$1895 .PUBLIC ' • • ' I I Ill ..,., SALE I ! :II I ""..., j:l5 13 \\urd 11/ Lil1• Baker Furnlttn. Mltklllplrl. Ohio. • 'I'VHI'I 'N 1 ,...ii_..,.... A Now ananp the dr<led !etten to f - the ourprloe on~wer, • ouneoted h,. lhe.obove cartoon. DPJ:RT Motoreycle Repair, (U!JJJJJ!J 11-a.'l'FC ' I I1 \'"'""Ia,·'• . I A•w ..rt -· IOU ......,._ Mon. thru Fri. IT WAI AN OPIN IKIIT . AU'I'OiloeiJ.Z - - .,_ eaaaelletl? Ltl!ll ,_. .,...... ' " or'IIIDatt Clll I ... ~=30 13 Won•:~!!'~ PoLnl or \ i•'" 13 C'OIIIit~ r11urr11 I'll ~~ ~ s Llril'lll: 1\'ord ':M Tom and.km t:H !I .'\it'VpJ- Jttrert st.,. 13 Erlle!;f; 'Nito Show 11:111 . I c.htbrtcy Glme 13 OUter Llmlta 13 s,JO 3 S.Cmstorm 13 W~att EIIJI 3 Co llegf Row! .... .. 8 T111e~ nr~t Ce ntury 13 00 10 Set tile WIW'd 3 BtU ~r-on~ 8 PuiiOYfr ~. 131 Llnu1 tht uonh.ark11 3 SNIJ~ 1:31 II Candid Camera l Flipper 1~:- . J Norman Conf., s LooK tJg am uoft: 13 Blet Btmn,• 111:11 3 Conc:entntlon I Beftrl)o Hi11111U6et 7:. 3 Wild Kirwdom 8 Lillie 13 Till• llornbw: Jl :llt 3 Perton~llty • Alllb' ol ...,..... r')' 13 v~- ·-·- ''" ll:OI . . ..~ · ~ . 3 W1lt 018~ 8 Ge~ Ben ...-~.......... ""' · I Cunera Thnt Bull~t 8 11:. .... ~~~ a Yan Dyke ........... 13 FBI I:Je 8 ,FacUhe Nat10!! 11:. • rvc•1 1 LGW d. 1.111 lS BPitchM It:• I r,y. 8 Search For Tcaorrow 1a Tnasun laTe 8 . Smotllen Bnla!tn 13 Morie 8 Fact.. ute c-•• ••• l3 ' Herald rl Trulh lUI I Hli:h Cl\allml B Mlltlon: Jmno~tlble 3 Atll.._ 8 !Uddlta M'lllrllt J3 Revival f:lrel 11 :. I Ll&e New1 Plt111rt I C,tpltal N""' CtnCral 13 NIWf lUI 8 Guill. u.nt ·=· 3 Mid 0.,. Newt Pl:ttun 8 Juhlt ClbUrwer Slww 13 .tra&m . . . 1~15 I:JII 3 Mille Dollri:lll 8 Harry Reuoner 1a 11o11ar Iltl1!f .._..... .. 13 lo!w LJatlthiM!M 3 IAt'a Mlhe a Deal I Aa the World T'llrhl W~Paro U 11:1:1 t:• 8 Mlwll ·---~-------------~-·~-· •; ' ..I 9:30AM R.nenswaad, W. va. 3 D&,ya ~ 011r Un• & LA¥1 II I S,ltnlktred Tll!lw M~Kal..t 13 Nl'fy I ::II 3 1lle Donors 8 Houat Pany n trw Bib) Game I ." 'lbt·=· An1111tn •=• ' """'••• II fAf8 It Nlaht Dull Shadow• u 8 SllePJ Jerreri Show IS Erntlt Nib Show t.:t ' I """',._ J3 Glory Jto.t •=• 1S Dl111ic Uame ••• I lin. Doualu s.o. 8 C"*--n~ 8 Famil,r 'nllllrl 1~ Nncy.ed Game •=• a SleeJr Jlft'en Shot~ .... il 3 !ll1ll,p 41mtnl '"' •• 13 Klrtoan Katnl-.J ... a MIM Dolllllu Show 8 c..-.m~roo Tl'\lth or CclnHQUellt'el ·~· .... Collltrf CIIT'OIIIei 13 s:• 8 SftnC SIDrtn 3 Wy. Earo ,.,. . 8 FllnUcoou Klrnl¥11 .. ,.• ,••• 3 Com Cab Report 1:• n Blbla An•wara ,,., KaiWon ••• •=• B The Blblt Aruwert 8 n. Till tbt Truth 13 GeMraiiiOipUal a Corti Cob Raport 7:. - s.cnt 1ilklnll I l3 Nell'l -Bob VOIQI 1!1 w,.u Earp S Newt I Sr111 .JutiiJnenl I C...iCiatbt I ,~rl¥ Hllllllllllt I Carpital Newa C•ntral IJ Ibn Crtrrln 13 Wells Fargl;) a ' ~,.~\ I Hlldley·Brinklei Bermt I Wal•r Cndlte 11.,"'1•-..o• . \r. ...~.,w~ ,,. .........,... ,. ·~ '~:~.;,· I l)l~k V,n DY110 ., '•. • Twllllli!tZ... \ '•· ' ·u •Mtv~e ~ 3 Nr, Cutoan 8 "f1le. Flinlltunm~ II 'Ille Dtll"l G-e 4:31 1,_family Tbtatre 1J Newlywed Game 1:a ... I Candid Camera ,,. I .._..11')" .......!)' 11111Dlliill """". 11 1111• MM~J.rw I IWim_')t; 8 - ., 7;4r, J3 \l•· ir;.bors II F.d£t ol Nlctt IS Dart !illdowa 3 <I; .. l'opcy(l & l'aiR ,__apt~~Jn Kangaroo •=• . 8 S.Cret litonn ,,. ~ 3 .sn.p .AicliPnenl I CMdkJ C11111"' L1 Weill f'vRo s ...... Pldlln ,. . ·t ;• •=• I GoDc1 Non!oliiC Workl J:l r\, y .I'.D, 11:. I C8SR11Dt1 n Eralt Ko'ac• Coml4b' ,., S . ... n. I Dldt VIII O,.U ·- u • Low til lJie Jt.llrikhed It:• I E)IC.N I Sear~ll for ~ U Tnaaunl•l• It:. I GW&Ii!w lJcjlt I lllkl .... Dar Ne11r1 Pia- l .lac~lt Obii~Wtr sa.. I :J 0rr.un fklull r:a :1 Ntwt, W..U.r, Spuru I C11pUal Nt1u Cllllrr.l IS Ne•i , Wealher <:-...• •-· 11 :21 ll:U Jott Biilq) J 1A1'• NW a Deal 8 AI U. Worid 'f'lant . Our U¥11 l..O¥t II SpJeMond 'J1IUw l3 MtUale"l ~ I I d a v..;.. ••• .......... n. nab)· Gille ~ ~ .,..,........... t'lllftll ~ Cllrl. ...... I ....,. Jlll'ett !JMiw ... ·-...... ~~~- Dotclu Slto. I C-irl Karwarw . ...- .......,, ............ B Supennan l Aqlllllllan I:S George at tbt Jiqle III~IHINII et.nfloiJiblt ~· u:• 3 NCAA 3 Cartoonl 13 1be Beatlu 0 8 MIIIWib: 10:50 Pial:• 1 3 llliull ilnd ANwtn 3 N"1 8 New1 13 Wl'eUnd Nns U:ll Newt, W..U.r, 5poril 13 Chiller n-t.r It:• ~ Wyatt F.up 3 Sft9.lllpHr& B Ctllldld CllriWI ....... ._... I C•t:ktnld.al I ........ Hllllollllft JS 'I'M....... . !I 1 Mavl1 11:26 IS ...., BllllaDa..w ' ..... 11:00 - '"' AIIOtlllr w.w _ ... rata'' - Stu ••• ....... . TIJESDAY 3. "It Ff~Alen• Enry ~Jill!"• - R11 MUIIIKI, Jean Peten 8:00 - 3, "Bedlilne Slory" Markin R r I n d 0, !Jllrltl)' 7:00 - 1\t~G-. ,, ,......,,_, ........._ -· 11 n.~c;.. ll:%11 - 8. "0. K. Nero''- Wal . ler CI-Jari WEDJ\'ESDAY 9:110- 13, "Mo\'tOurD&rllfte'' - Dorl1 0..,, JuH• Gamer ll:ZO - &, ''It i:ftry Gu,-la the 1'ntlillorre s xea 8Gb YCIIIIII- Newt ·-••• Worl.,' - tMr111 Pllo.Jou1l .. ..... ...... THUR!I>A'V "Babe Rl.lttl Starr'" ·,oo - a. • Cll*aJ ...... CtalnJ ·---~­ ,, Waller C'I'CIIIItht TIZZY ••• ,,. ,,. .......... I f'llll l &mat I 'hrUipt Zont ~ .....••..._ ·-•....... ...t:....,It TNU!ori'\IE-.mu ..... ~ \!1.1. - Qwl)' BoN lM, IIJool,ph S Mr.c..n.. I f'llnUtDtU I C..r R..,.,~. - I EIII-IINIIM ~ . ' - Claln TJ't'Wir1 """" Y•- ~:GO- I,~ H, ''Morlflll 1'11,. J>l. arle l.agrllltce MONDAY 7:00 - n , "B~aU~ey H1111ter" _ RllldoiPl ~ 11 :20 - I, "Belle oC 1M ¥\Ikon" S YCIIIDWtS., U SUI\'DA1' IJ, "Hull'' - Pllll New- 11:30 - IS Getwral HolgUal II Lolo ...... TJI Movie Log. 8 1'o '1'111 till 'me IJ ... p.,... ... • ..Weo~t.a.uc. 13 M!J:t 'hlln ··-- ec.r, CUI'oull 13 tlartQ karnl ... 1'bne SoD~ U'IINDCII Walk My l~ ' -.... t:a s ~ u:a ............. s . o- 3 Get Smart ,,. •=• s c.. ec. a.,., ... l 3 ~ NPI,twed 1:. 11: • " - • hriJ' "=• A J~tekle Ckoalae 13 Tht Dalq CAlM 13 Kif€ Kq I Mowle D Ttlll Girl d 1.11'1\1 The~ 3 II :M t:M I 11» Blbllll AIIIWWI 13 S!mtt Ghost 3 lllrdman 7 Galuy Trio 8 Md:o>· Dick & Mlgtt.y MJat!U FBI I)\) Q 1'ht .Jr. I Ntn, w..a.r, SpJrU DI.Y••=• ol •=• JilT~ 8:30 11:31 IJ Blll'itehed u 1't1tDn WorldoC~rtt l:oll'boy in Air lal 7:00 4 l'orter ..,. I&'Onlr 3 Slllllp•on & Goliath 11lf Fb'iJW NW1 ·-....... GoU ·-- 13 Opentjon &laertaf.,... U Wldd!Jw_!~ :1 _ ~· i 13 ' ...••• d 1:. Auto Raelnt 3 13 Journc ~· to Center ~ t.:ar1tl !lle-.d Hl!lllllnld J 13 JO:Iill 3 Fllnllitoflt's I Shaut111 13 Splderman S SIIWIIW Clll'IYI.II i:l Novie l :W 3 Coirltcb' I• kq 6. !I (;llii Golf 13 The hntastie Fou. ,... HGib..,. S..n• u c..,. ........ I ~tunt~ey.Briflklt)o Rtpoft I Waletr C...... , .. 11 ~fiMQtem Btl~ Super~ 3 Super J'rt'~~nt 8 Uero:ulolds ·-,,. ,,_., : ~,... .... 8 KIII~HIMr U It Take• A Thll'f a:u r:1 nt• We II Frankenstein Jr , 13 t:a!p~:r r artooll 5:4-1 1 Cip&al Nellrt ee.r.J II Men CriMI I Bntr(f lllbbillk ~ 13 1111a llornlne ll:tl ,,. ... 13 GMp~l 11111110111 Wyatt Eup 11:30 3 1:. S {'OIIrel'llrttJon 1:. M IAktlri R L'.uloallll Tillltn 1J .-.a1urdQ Seeoe 2::111 a &llblll 3::111 1.1 Bob Y01q - NeWI ..... 8 Cll*ll N1W1 Cer&nl 13 Gurlldl'1 (;orilla. n li>•! •ll:ni M~t •~>~~ I:CI 3 Rt•rtlldl 13 Tna!• ta ,..,.. Eal'll 13 RDb YO&q- NeWI .... ~ 8 Faml.l, Th.atn 13 Tilt Newlrll'ld Gll1lM 1:. I CIPllin i(qai"!!D S:Je II """"' 3 IIIIN!41-Brlnk)ey Htpllri. I WaUer CI'OIIklle ... t:• Drluliu ShDw 3 Nlke 1 R1wflldt! 13 Tftlltl or cC111&191Me., 11 S You Oon"t u.y AlmaNI(' 1J Kartoon tlarnl'l'll ,. . ..... Cart""'~ S Mr. Cartoon IFU The Dlll&l,. Gaae •=• ' """',....... n ~ ~ 'J¥ren Show 8 Sleepy 13 Glory Ratd 3 Cll' I Tnek - ,,. l:IU~I'OOfll John'~ ~=· 7:11 1'llt UYI,_ 'Nor.! U \\ El )\ ES I) \ ) I:M Bfblt t :• ':3o TV H 3 ~~~ 11 Oil') 1. C.olidt 8 ~ofNJI[bt 11 Da~ Sfudoli'S S\Tl HD\' S AIKth&:r World II To 'J'ell the Trlltll 13 f:etltral lloapital I tom Catllleport 1:• 3 You Don't Sty 11 :!1 11le lllblo Mtwon 8 Ul Dkk VM DyV 11~ = · 3 Mother ..I~LII'I DIK~Mr. · ~=· 3 Anotht>r World 8 To Tell tl~ Trldl! U (ieiK'rni\IOIIptt.aJ 13 Wells Futo 8 S.n i' rano;hi:u 8q.1 10:4!1 •=• ,,.,,. ·=· t:U 3 Canoooo> IUO Kutoon Kamil'al 3 Mllw Dllusl•• Show 8 ClPfli n 1\irwll"'O 3 Ne'll'l, ~rt• 8 A.matuer I lour -~ l 'ndfrdog. ' 13 Millon lhr Mum;lf'r Jl ; ' .tl 3 PUIOwtlr ~lal 13 SI)OrtiJIIan ~ Da" ~ f.oli~tb 13 f.od Is 1111• ,\n.llrr 13 7:011 ' 1'ada~ ....... l3 New fe..wnmt 3 ""' 1:31 ~ 3 ('om Cob Rll'p(ll1 ... lrtSi!lhl '1111: lllllkt Nttwen ii:tl 3 Greatesl ~3:30 II:M $ II Till HSD \) .... ,... .... II _,. RUTLAND, 0. 1 .- ~~A~HE WMOV 1360 •nu ·- I Across From Park LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY IIEFORM'ATION HOUI Mall)'~ IHitw4 ~ eDM&Indlioft to lA• N,ftt- FU• ,..,.,.. """ . I Your Readquitterll'·o r For tile Ertlre FamJIJ ,......... """'"'•y) Ju.,.o.., IXNI 1QI(Ifl SICOHII MIIADII lS I SHOES FOR Sprint &S.•1•· a- and Auto. Pomeroy IWtlaWIIGWtit $995 lie ? • SEWING MACIIIIIES, repair ..mce, aD mabl: 'irY $1211. 'llle Fabrle .....,, FOIIJ. eroy. Aulltctrizod Slapr Salol and Servleo. We Sharpen ....... IMe -~· 't:l./{11 li::t$ 13 NBA Bliketball <:45 ' I CllldidCU1erl 13 W61111 Fvao • lfe BUDGET PRIQ!l l'tlmllunt Gil our lltlrd 11oor bildpt lhDp. - Tl ESD \) c. c, . ... . . ....... •• Fold and Plue NeU- Your Television Set for Convenient Referen~ \10\ I)\' Wrlle, ,._ • QIM II TERMITES •SWARMiNG QtiiiAwt THEY ARE · re-produclives. not your worker colony. Free I t lie inspections and inlonnatlon I . trawl sp:~c,e daoprs. No . . -salesman, lo.w overheld, 50 Alll CONlbilml'l'!c:ONINIINO per cent oavl..,. ADJotl Pest alloo ..m... Jac*'l Control, Pomeroy. Ohio, Pb. eralloo, New a.-.... Ohio, . IJ4I.'l'FC . ·w-eekly Guide to Better TV Viewing 1141 I (;arden Club Cxqllte ..... 1*'1. l J PETS - Black Scotlles: '!!bite Weslles. Miniature Schnauzers and Poodles lor Easter. Bart. aroo Kennels. Coolville, Ohio. Phone 667-3654. 4-i-10tc 11 Jim Wtlteu .hlbtiM aUCitCiNI* • ·~ ··· ........ t ........ *Aile. Pomeroy II'Dlllf mates. Nlit' jilla.l, ·Goetlefll RelliJ • Ills Co., ~ ...... ~ ... "' ''"' 1 .1 mm.\ SLINGERLAND While Marine Pearl Drum Set, inc4!des bass drum, snare dNII!, ,,boss Tom-Tom. floor Tom·Tom, high bat eymbol and other cymbals. Pracllcally 'new. Pbone •5426 or see at- i1S1 Cole St., Mltldlepol'l, after 5 p.m. 4+3te . llusllllll . . . . . ,'REYNOLDS FLOWER . Shop in t . MBI<itl City is opep lor busl· . ness. All .kinds pot Rowin, : · sprays, wreaths: f3,iill up; om. pols iSOC, baskets 13.50. Ell nora Reynolds.: 4-7·6tc Filii and .,.,., · Free .11111- . '" Re1l Estlte For S1l1 lluslness SIMCIS Bvlillltl sthilcet rut1n.fii ....... READY • JIIX·_,,.. dellf. EXPERT ElfOllll!l '1'11101 UP, ·: · enol riPI le , _ proJect. M.• pl.. ,... 1!. auld, , ' " " " \ "fl VnKral!lhlf thHolwr Jumbt., lloti.e, O'BRIEN 1: CROW REALTY CO. BROADWAY· 1 HOUSES - MUST SELL AT ONCE - zhouses built in Jll5.\ One bas 7 rooms (3 bedrooms) bath, part basement. 0111« has 4 rooms (2 bedrooms), batb - also 2 otbers In need of repair. but excellent building silos , Call lor more Information. BIJlLDING SITE Nt<ar Sll!IOOL '-- OliVER ST. - 1 story frame, 5 rooms (3 l>edrooms). front porch, basemen!. House needo much repair. but ill exet'llenl building site. $2.500.110. MOBIL HOME - fiiXIIl, two bedrooms. copperlone kitchen, wall to ,.,an carpet In living room. All ~as apoliances. HENRY CLELA.'ID Olflce - lfl.tlll Res. - lft.l5a ,, ' " OM lttttr te e~tl, 1111'-•re•. to form fO•r ordJnary wordM. 4-l..tle . ~ ... ~ .. 19~ c:.,m.t ' $995 4 door Luxur7 •moll Prt<o. Y·1 automatic: trana., nett w.w• tlrOI, Wllita Onllll, BhUJ> ani! <leon Interior, radio ondbeater. .$1595 I 1· 1 j '' 1966 C1prlce H.T. Cpe. . . ..... $2795 ~ I I I Nce4-PiI Sectional Uving Room ........ 79.95 1 I Good Sert1 Sof• Bed .. . ....... 49.95 1 I Full bed, springs 1nd m1ttreu 39.95 I I1 POMEROY MOTOR C:O. ~ I LOOK AT TlfESE *'"l4:l:'lli ell. $!115Q.OO. can 992-~0IIc FIVE RIDING horse~, $100 and up. Arnold Grate, Rutland. ELECTRIC GUrrAR and am· PhOile day. 712-1211; evi!lllnJB· 742-SSOI. •lifter. 1125, phone 182--28C 4+8lc New Haven 3-~1-&p COMPLETE restaurant oquJp. FtVE'·!tooM: HOUSE, bath, at. tilent. Call 7C-4211 for deumlnum ·siding. storm wiJI. talll. 4-+ete dolrl, gas ·turriace. lilrtlwGod · noois. lar~e porcll and lot, SIX ROOM house, bath, ntw Root! CCJI!IiitJon $6500. tit Kerr · ,., furnace, ,._aero 111)11. St., .... rvl!10foy, Ohio; ..,. ,....ne . . two cement porches, one mile 3711. 3-11-etp beyond Chester on Rtxlle 7. Phone INJ$.4121. f.-4-«p MORE CLASSIFIEDS. AT I 3-Pi-Set H~tp SPiilCIALS -Bananas, JOe lb., . MOBIL . iloME. !lx35. exeenent I~ DODGE Charger. Pbane eondltlon. Completely lumllh· New Haven. 1112-Ws. 1-4-81p Hllc SPRING SPECIALS i (. FURNITURE i ~ STOREROOM CLEARANCE I ! SOME REPOSSESSIONS ! '' · hli!IDenl l'lonli :i ,,.,,,., * : RATS.' MICE. eliminated lor· Jllb', ·M~ · FIVE R,OOM house, ,ll!'th, laun· COAL, heavy, lump stoke:, 011 G s 2 lb $169 ·· · dry room, In Syracuse; one ont1 mine nm. Elcelslor Salt ever! el tar 'I .. . .. ~ . , FOOi 'ROOM bellt, fd ""re grouo4, Nlee lor trailer In<., E. Main St.. Po• Ebersborh lldwe .. Sugar Run •ptqe Two ,_. park. Ph,otl!' Glen CUndiff, Jr., 'll'orb, meroy. Phone ~ft-~~91. JU.lfc , Mill. , Pickena. Mason. Star old l'llont ·- - · ID2-595Q. . · ._7~1c Supply "~d Wagner. Racine. " MJife ., 4-5-ltp · NINE ROOM HOUSE, I~ loll, MOlin. HOME, 1111, acelllllt eondltlon. Comp~ 1111111111Racine. -~ ·I!H'IS2. otl, fliiO.OO. calf...._ . rOAL. hetivy, lump stoker. •II s-at-etc Ullllfe and nllne rim. Excelsior Salt Worh. Jnc .. E. Main St., P.. mero)o, Phone 992-31191. IU.tfc t:OII- N'l-#e 1 1I ELECTROLUX SWitEI'ERd, 1'111 llllllm. polllhll'l 1114 I --- *· GUARANTEED PorS.i. '-He poraUon sign In Mason Clly. pautoe P~~U. caD IIN'III. 44o4le Big yellow house. Marlon Rey' to tlw1l< lrieadl and .IWOtp nolds. 4-7~tc · lor lite many eardo WILL DO IIWinl II IIIIJIII;,dpI received wldle pen, pocUII, P'fllnl, .... apartment, 128 FOR SALE - 1161 Lark. Good Holler Ho11111. a!Watlaal, · 1111. FURNISHED condition. 11110. Phone Mf. Freddie Tltabol, ' ,._,, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Ph. 42'/J. '-l-41C 99U698. 4-7-llc Pboae 'I'IUIII. $-INOtp 4. 1; t 2; SALES AND SERVICE BY OWNER, new 111ree bodroom air eoadlllaaecl bomo; two ear prqe, Jot. If Interested, caD 1Dal8. Open i!.... Tll8 742-4753. Tile BOIM 8. leU ti'GPirb'o WDJ 12 acre• more or .._ ·iltuat.d ln Letart TD'tlmlblp, . .111 CCM1At7 OblD. wiD be 1014 to the hllbMt b:ltlitar at U.. oint. of 1. & O'Btlta, attol'ne)' at law, lOOM. Col1l1 I'"" Pomen)', Oblo 11 10100 a.m., '1'bureo du April 11 lNI. Said lH'OPirt.Y mut. be 10W for aot 1.- lhu. ap. prailld nlu1 ol 11.100.00. J'or fur· tber lnfonDIUOD Gall II....,., PtviiM WtiM, AHIIRIItntrlx e1 1M ........ 1 . . . I. a.IL EVINRUDE 992-2788 TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, lliUitles, two gentlemen prelerrei. Rent $II per day includes three meals at tbe Marlin Restaurant. Call 9112-9!118. Will rent by week or month. 4+3tc . LleA&. MOTICI POl IALI ' ................., ..... ··--- 16.50 and 18.50 All Regular Sizes $_12.50 John W. VanMetw FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Middleport, phone 1192-3874. 4-~tfc Pbooe 4-7-Qp ·- - - - . New) Supply Wido Ovalo Bnnm'1 Trailer Ohio. Park, Mlnenvllle, 4-2--61c Phone 993-3324. HAY. George Carson, P._OMEIOY HOME AND AUTO --.TIUS?? TRAILER. rockers and odd chairs, oak · table, work table, 5 piece di· nette, chest of drawers, several melal beds, rugs, Hot Point refrigerator. sweeper, cooking utensils, disbes, writ. Jng desk, two drop leal tables, band tools, old wasbers, coliectol'll items sucb as McGul· ley Readers. other books, pict..-. frames, coffee grlndm, lanterns. milk cans, dinn<r beD. Iron kettle, brass lrettle, baby bed, wagon seat, slone chum, 30 gal. jar, olher jan and other articles not listed. Terms cash. Not responsible lor acddenb. Sale conducted by lbe Bradford Auctiofl Co., Racine, Ohio. 4-7-Stc 1...._ • .1. 1. O'lrlt"• 44-11< . FMhl, .· Slu Prlct Tq 6501113 9.11 R 6501114 .... ·"' 70Dx13 1o.ll •.a 70Dx14 ,.... A3 . 7S0xl4 11.11 .., 670.15 11.11 .4'1 Plus Rocl!ptllblo Nall-Iclo Ouin'O- . Pom~roy 99Z-3718. 'fo!• clJWJd~u.ii~~'rl ...,,.... lllampooer. Babr Furiltln. . furnace. large lot: 161100. Pb. lWPP·S~tG.-; alll'l IU!W TRIAD-BLACKWALL -GUARANI'EED- FURNISHED tbree-rOOID .;.it. ment, buth; 011 Sooth llocond Ave., Middleport. Phone Mra. llowanl OeeU. 111-&'112. H&N DAY old or started Leg. born pullet.•. Bolb floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation . 'MoPublic Slle dern Poultry. Box No. 1111. AUCTION, SAniRDAY, Aprtl Atbens. Ohio. Pbone 593-7831.. 13, 1 p.m. The following per4-7-1tc sonal properly will be sold at the residence of lbe late Ward STRAWBERRY plant., sure Hayes just sooth of Chester, crop. $4 per thousand. CbarOhio oo State Route 7. Living les Footer, Rt. z. Racine. Pit room suite, day bed, several 247-Z309. 4-7-3tc 11DD11 Of Thanks (qAI. FIRESTON.I! D~C 100 5.55 be experienced In dry cleanPOTATOES, .mhle L. DonoIng. Apply between 4 ll!d S FOUR ROOK boule, bath, on hew, Letart Falll. 4+31p p.m.. ABC Cleattenl, Mason, Hysell 111m Road. can 7C. W. Va. 4-Utc 5118. U-llp profit earnings for experienc""'lill ' city and state' 'IM\a~rli. ulous coin operated game maTop saJary benefits etc. chines. Route Is establisbed 4 7 ltp for you. About 5 hours weekly r84Jiired for service and collectloo; $1,000 to $2,000 Investment could net excellent EXPEin' . iNheel Alignment I"UUINISIIED APARTMENT. SPECIAL STEREO, IMI Early MIDDLE aged lady to do gen._ coaple on!J, m s. lth Ave, American stereo radio com oral housework, Uve in; week· Middleport, tn-am. $-1t.lte blnaUon; 'This is a beautiful eads free. can 99Z-2'188 alter solid state unlt with 4 speed 6p.m. ~ ALL NEW ELI!lCI'RIC S room changer. Take over payments apartment, boautllul flew of of 16 per month or pay balTWENTY LADTES 1o help with the river, JOU have to 1M to ance or llCII. For free home spring rusb of business, part. aPJftclale, etlllveDieDI I D d demonstraUen call 993-3211 time $35, lull time $75, ear <'OIIIfortable. phone lfU171. ' Also have repoosessed otereo necessary. Write to IloJ: 1M18 l4tlc In walnut cabinet lor pay. L, Care of 'The Dolly Sentinel. menlll of $$.80 or bala..,. of 1-4-ap Frank Gaul and Family. WOMEN: Big Mooey: studio Girl Soolay, April 7, belbmJnlll " Help W1ntecl ing the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, FEMALE HELP wanted: Musl nephews and a host of relatlvt'Ja and friends. Preceding her in death were her fa1her and mother, two brother a J. O. (Dell) Smith, H. A, (Bert) Smith, foor sislers, Mrs. S. A. (Ida} Eastman, Mrs. J', E. (Myrtle) Bowles, Mrs. H, A. (Jessie) Midldlf and Mrs. E. A. (Orma) Betzlng. S.e was a charter member !IJrely IIIJOCI- For Slit ·Botogn'a 3 lb. 1.,., Bleaeh Stc Si.iNtaJiiLANil White Marine LOSE WEIUIIT safely with O~x- · P,'-1 12 rolll 1'lloue ftc. Twl'earl · •IJrum S<•t. include• · · A-Dioi t;iblets. Only 98c . at ~t'Oiim - API, lot ·rent. Twobass drum. snare drum. bap Nelson Drug. 4·7-llp Piece Living Room . Sulle, Tom.'J'om. ·floor T<>m-Tom. · . 131.00,-·Regifter lor free Tur· high . hal cymbui and otber IJVE BAIT, 24 boar sell-· ire)o, 12 lb. -or over. IU.G •·vmbols. Prnctirally -new. vice. F;lle'r, 'Third 81., '!14- Food ~. Rt. 7, 3 mller Phone ll!ll-ol26 ur see at 257 dleport: '-1-itle oooth •Middleport. 4-+SI role ' St., Micdlc!JOrt. alter 5 BALI>WIN SPINET piano to be 4-~3tc p.m.' reposaessed and resold In this · area· soon. For information PETS - Black SeoUl"'. Wbite write, Credit Mgr .• Graves PI· \\'e!tll'l. Miniature SC"hnauzers ano a!ld 0r1an Co., 3113 E. and Poo~Jcs for Easter. Bar!<. Broad St., Columbus, o. or.O~ K.;,nels. Coolville. O~Jo: 1-7-ztc Phone 667·3~5-1 . , 4-5-IOlc FOR ClffliiiOII'. CoMroRr .;... .~-==24:1:"':::1::::•:::·~~=~=~'tf=S..~I6~19~-~ est my head with oU, my cup .' ' Fo; Sale . tdiXEb IJ,. • · ' GOILE FORO - sbillilpoder. Baker Furniture. 4-1-'le Business·Services llfMP ·' Vernon EXCELLI!:NT, elfldent lliil EXCELLENT elli<ient and ec· I'IVE ltOOio(l)OUSE, b a I h. GOOD onomlcal that'• Billa ...._ ortpmitol lhat'o Blue Ll!stre Aluminum si~i~g. storm win. Nease. Nease Settlement road. Phone 94JI.3Ml. . ~ ca!Pet cleaner.- Rent elei:lrio ~pws. ·· h~rdwliQil Jl~r4. g a I <arPet cleaDer. Rent tlletrlc ' ' l RADIATOR SERVICE _ .' · · · Fof$1ile · ~ t!or s.~·' ··--· Want Ads Rfug, Are.YowListening?· A· WINTER·MONEYLJtND! • .' 11:20 - J[ .. - Wuuam GIIMIW• - I, "IIIII: t ' - PluNt Rdlowt Nu- an. ""''""' FRIDAY U, "Boalitltr Jl..U'• _ ?:ItO - Nlltalle Wood, J:rn. ZJJII. balllt. Jr. H :20 - a, "~A~nD~aDNp 11tr· - Bolo Hclpt, MlribiiKuwell II :30 - IS. '"W.arrlon Fl'l't'' - J•dlf'alMol MTUIDAY 9:UU - J, "1111 Brt.• - ~~tat" Tuo' Raan. a.t.n "''" u :15 - 11, ''tltnw IIMIU'" ' "llrvaalm ,. Ull ~ ..,_ pi~" 11 :211- I, .. Kllll ~~ . . ~. worlcr• - If elftlll' -...n, K~ Frudt 11:%.5 - ~ .., . . . ,...... GMra NMat,~....,. . �., --- ·'···: ' '. .... .\pril 7, HUlK . . AaiOSS ~ illl~ h · ;, 11;1" ;111 :111 I ll"t~ " IJIIt "t . 1. Facta · 2. )(eta! novellat 11 . Stood up 12. .A.watt - ~~ ~ · ..11\UliiiU.<I h• :ultor .• ...... name· I" !:; Print in,.: llll~ l : lkl· ~ - ~ • l"nd·· p:trl •• " :ti 1lllrclf'n ~ :I!! St•Wh ·ill .! lith I lUllS ~ • hidil"ldiml ~ 1 1l ln iii'T CO lllSI' ~ .'> Shct'lhke m.., s~ n ( 5l'dimenl an lOCk 4!! Ut•rrndN '•I h •minlne n:;nw .","!Stiff IX . I ~~ Jl:it r 1prl' fl~ 1 .">4 .\ UIS /2" '•:1 llladt 1Fr ' :~ ; ltu!nan dah• ,, 1: ,"J d., ~s of m f.•ltWltun IM.H\":\ l w,u....... 1-! .. 1111 ~ :! I ' 1b "n 1·oum J IIWXJ'IH"ablt• 1n ~ I" ,. :1~ ll:u n ~f'l ___2.:_ Flurt·nltnt• ~~ ~"' ~.rl"t• ,. ,.. " .yam - I" ,;.. 15 loa republic ..., ~~ tn the Well Indies ll. Coma 33. Luaon native 38. Inquire ST. Male .. . ~ CO. Savor 12. Very good tS. Vlse 4t. By one~elf i" ~' is spoken by nwre than 460 million people . ForS•Ie hi&'hest witl1 disr. plows and mower . Call 388-8563. ( BAIRD 6 HP RIDING TRACTOR mower ~·ith garden cart and snow SROS. • ' 80-3 blade. $250. Excellent condi· tion. Pfi. 446-3571 . 80-3 .AUTO PARTS OUTLfl REBUILT PARTS 20 r...:; 7 "" f0 •• ... ~ .. ~I Ave .. Gallinolis. Ohio. . Ia LONGFELLOW One letter lttrnply stu~ for another. Jn tbls sample A La ued for the tl!.ree L's, X tor the two 0'.. etc. BlD&"le letten, .,_. trophlel, the length and tormaUOft. ot the wonll &N all hint.l. Each day the code letters are dlffennt. · Prefly As A ZWUWiot QBPK. CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING col- For Farmers WIT II BK JZP ~· OZPU J'IWKJ, YXU BK QPXQ. !ich WIB ' of tile 1111111 UJo. ·, OMII.rpon - . IIIIo II> _,... the Picture... in our l::astel' and summer fashions for lillie girls. See our bea~tlful sele<:tlon of drc!>s UP coats, suits, dre11ses and atce&!SOries for )'our }OI',lg miss. ,\H size s from tol . tt· teen s and L.he hard to rit · . bby gi rls. Thurman, Ohiu 33 yean expel"ience Phone :!-!5-5:.!6~ or Lenlral .-.:.)a ·H&-:.!463 $2095 2 dr. hardtop. beautiful red and white palm, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans .. like new t ire ~ , loo:.: al owner, sharpe ~t in town. $2595 2 dr. HardtoP, 1-'.S., P.B., V-11 eng ine, metalic blue fini~h, matching interior, W·~W lire~. \ real sliaJll car. Just Opened MAXWELL RADIO and TV 1635 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2790 Dead Stock Removed Free Wll .l. r~mo\"e y o u r dead horses. cows and mules. Calj rolled .Jackson 286-4531. lort -co). the wall will j tDna of dirt ond DlD ~ ltod tbaucdon Ia Jb- of lbePI'<IPOit' 1110 ..W.. Whlle II¥ correct, lllyor , ia proceed~Jw to dtlveactioDIIlhe TOP Ql:ALIT¥ fASHION CO,\TS. TAKE; YOUR PICK Of T!u;; SEASON'S MObT WANTED STYLES IN NEW FABJUCS, TEllo TlHES AND COLORS. DRESSY COATS AND ALL WEATHER COATS. FREE Inspection. call -~ Merrill O'Dell. Operator lor ExtennltaJ Termite S....lco 10 Belmont Dr. 'IJf1 If $1995 2 dr. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., w-,s..w tires, metallic green, wilh green interior. Excellent condition. 66 Falcon $1195 2 dr • .'-.1,.-dan, 6 c~· linder ~ngine, st.andard shift. aaoapi'OIOCII.. . . . . . 'IIIIo dally st tho JIIIOI. A ·range of sizes for Junior Petites- Regular Junior .Misses • ond hoff sizes. HOMER HARRISON WATER Delivery Service, call day or night. Rio Grande, Ohio. Ph. 245-5525. 53-tl lleoa iMrDed os a TERMITE & PEST CONTROL olo--Cyru& FAIN Ertermlnallon C.. Wheel. ersburg, Ohio. Ph. S7Uil2. 232-tl ~ oiJring the LEE 8111!Eii' tro ond ouiJIIOCI.Od lrom lllljor cldea ! ; Plumbing and remodeling. Ph. ~ - Crown City, 0. 11211 'Ill allldal C<J<DJt late palnllmen and rdtmllD _,clod o! llllllllllDIUoo In WATER WELL DRILLiNG MYERS .Pumps Sales & &erv· Ice, Ph. 742-5635, Rutland, 0. c. J. Lemley. za If REI!!SE bulldozer and baok· hoe service. Ph. 31'1·'15611. 11011 DOLL H01110 Norsorv Iran•JJOr· ' tatlon available, reasonable rates aloo lor shoJlllln~ or wurtlng mothent. hourly. daJ. Jy or wee•Jy rates. Ph. 448U. 541 tf Insurance V-8 tlfll:ine, auLOmtHic trans,, Power steering, limited sli,p differential, mcd itUn green rJnish with green interior. FOR QUALJTV INSURANCE at low rat.. and fast claim seholce see your Grange agenla at Thin! and State Sla. Oleck our diocount rates on auto Insurance lor Good studenll, young marrieds to age 25, and for two ears. We alto oeh Farm, Fire, H o ers. Hoopltal and LlabUity Insurance. Phone 448-1191. 1965 Ford F-100 Pick-up Truck $1595 Cus tom Cab, V-8 engine, excellent rubber. !lha.rp. 95 1964 Galaxie J90 V-X engine, 4 speed trans,, bucket !>cats, Excellent rub- NA'nONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, lire. llfe. 45 State II. ber. 95 :..;tation Wagon. l'ower steering, pOwer brakes. automatic trans., air cond., new paint. Sharp. ury --·.JIOI'""'' •nd Models Country Sedan 1595 HOW MUCH YOU MAY S~VE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STAlt FARIII Marauder, 2 dr. hardtqJ, 390 V-8 engine, power ateering, · _pow(;r brakes. Be.autlful blue and white paint, blue interior. Waldo F. Brown, Brown. 448-1910. W. o 1110 ki!JIIrack of 4JIIred otr in Do, riot. but it wat -lniiWIYtbOU... IIIWIMilR'I Plllublq ... lleallq 300 4th Ave., t4f.IQ'/. IN FORD INC 446-3575 '•••o•• OR'"' STATE FARM llhltHI~ItiM«t~Cit. . . tMIMIII MIOfllltl.,..._ltiiMII A For The Easter Parade Step hto the beauti!ul world of fa~Shlon for E1ater Wlth a dre11s from Elberfelds. A beautttul new selection or pntt,r ......a .tQ !latter :;ou. . waohablo knlta In ault•• eno~m~a;, •not_Willliloce dreuea, WhiP cream l:ihirtWaiata, prlptid ~~ · In one piece and two piece Jackel drtBioB, oklntmoro,' Olhlll>. .kl•llf!,l' •ll'le j .. · • PLUMIIINO " HEATING, 114 ..... An. rUHri •• ' . Elberfelcls 'ln.· PWMBINO ' IIEA'nNO "tDJpollo, 0. Ill • . 'f':""" •• , ' STAND48D ODIE • ' ·'' i..-u,v~o~nam ' 1"-P-" . rn 11 44UIII. ••' Elberfelds Has Just The Right Dresses ROUTE 1110 at Evergreen. Pb. Ptrk C•ntnl Hottl &hie. 5e<ond Aven...Ptton• 44ft.4290 Hom• 446-4511 mu " · at. eiiJiol, and J~·.'· ~ pmaa whose . . II llad DO cartec- DEWttt•s PLilMIIING AND IIEA'nNO 448-2'135. Thursdoy " lila relative, 1< Ill b7 pollee. The · ' C;mol K. Snowden I J Local owner, excellent condition, Continental. Power ~teering, power brake~, PQWtrwin<bws, dnted glass, air cond., speed control, w-a-w ttree, jet black auto In mlntc:ondltion. ina •\ lut .. .. '··. •.. .J· ~·· .. .... • . '"·~ ..... '11 ' ' ....,. »rtllmlJ>. I . .tor "-Pom otciiJ litho R. :M.II' Plumbing & Heating llree perJDns '"""' ltYeral who ,lblJ lnao<ent by- . ~· DOt a sJngle shot I 1'1 tho troops oo *'- Iince tile DE'ITY HARTFORD choose> new luxurious 60 denier Arncl 8 triaccto.~te jersey. Graduated dot design in an_A-Iine skimmer. Rope belt. r ~'- ,., dreaa you want, we have. 1966 Llnceln tile roadwiJI', checkbw wltb clt.or Qll aclionl ~Stverllcouno!). Se-rvic• all Makes 1966 Mercury • azard /load See Our Special Group Of Womens Spring Coats TERMITE PEST CONTROL ERNEST THORNE BllrtlJv •IIIJ&lpalwltbiD •rted bla !ott will! KENNETH STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 4460047. 287 If 880 DAYID BROV/:11 TRACTOR t!sed 450 hrs. :\1rs. Howard Slag le. 120 W. Cross St . Oak Hill 0 80·3 966 Buick 11"11~­ IIIIY Jltl'IUII were 80.6 ors . restore them w i t h Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooe r St . Central Suoply Co 80-6 1966 Comet Cyclone mined lllllllber of 80-4 LOST BRIGIIT CA RPET PH. 446-4060 IJ'I Corp. (BOAC) 4b Sales and Senice. 862 First 24 Hr. Wr4Cker Service To 40 Ma_jor W1 ecking Yards :~ She11 Look NXBJZ ~ ~17 Offered USED AND If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It Free Long Line Service in .The Evenin9 . .. . . - GZBJJBPiot OliH 32ND BIRTHDAY SALEKirby Vacuu m cleane rs one YNtflrdar"• l.,.,...UOiel COURAGE 18, ON ALL HANDS, CONSIDERED AS AN ESSEl'ITL\L OF HIGH CHARAC'I'ER. timd off. Kirby pricl' starts - FROUD& $1i9.95 for ~ days only. April R thru 12. One-lhirrl oH on Services Offered Services White and Ne-w Home sewi ng REYNOLD'S GALLIPOLIS TV PINKING SHEARS sharpened machines. Bliy where you gel 439 Second Avenue $1 .25 up. seissors -l5c up. serv ic(' and instr uction s free . Across from Post OFfice Sheppard Sewing Machine eilS ~ terms Sheppard Se wing Phone 446·0201 Sa les and Service . 862 Jst Ave. Machine & Vacuum Clea ner Your Emer.-;on Dealer 80-tf 100 yds. S. of Old Silver Bridg. Site Now Open. Glen Baird, Mgr. 8t)..(i 9,30 to 9,00 DAD..Y CRYPIOQUOTE-IIore'1 how to work It: Ali:YDLBAAXlt GZPU l,~,q · /i} . I fJ ~ ~ . ~ " f0 ~ 41 d-.. a I Friday ond ' . ·· Saturday •t ~ It " ... ~ . C4. Word of A Cr;rptocroa . . , _ 195-l CHEY. STATION wagon. 19 Pine St. ..... 7 ~ ~P" 5~ ,. J .. . .. •• f8. Bad, In the FO ilD TRACTOR Model 4 •• ~- Stringed m.trument. l~ hine s e ~ . one t2. Glrl'1 lllck· 3S. Uke a wiq" 38. lllu llu1lodp and othen t• oheep , r I" Bel._, .. " .. ~ I~ . blunder , ~ II 29. Tolerable 30. . 33. Clllef :u. Membrane FI_VE·CENTS ' . Shop Week Days 32. qratq 11. Bearing I. Tool 10. Percolate H. Swardl 18. TW...,.. 19. Apportion I I ,.,..,.,•• ,....., ttem • poet 28. Stupid ~~ 30. Men~ 7. Wblte 27. Mature ~ w _ .. Seven • vetch 1. ItaUan 2.3. Weary i"' I~ of tho I" ~ I"' I"' 21. '"'ftw! Hou.e IPih•r • • j ••· lory Depool- •uttlx Adams and Jnlil~e eorn.,... polnt II. Aetre11 !II Sil.l' u~f1'r Z.f.-. 23. Devld'll friend . 28. Jlllter 6. U. Kerchoo 10. Sky &Od 18. Speck 17. Fiber knot Setect Your New Easter Outfit On the 2nd 31. P\Hj 22. r'uu Buckeye .nate 4. Feminln• tS. SanakrU ~ M t >~llhw:ml Now :You Know I ,IIYe 3. C&plta.l of the 8. French li , \dl!t'\"t• i S. · ull~>h slwqof,ll 1! I. !,O,Im- DC)WN l..eut.·mto minute · cubea . ., ., DAI.J. Y CROSSWORD and That ' . I .. ' �., --- ·'···: ' '. .... .\pril 7, HUlK . . AaiOSS ~ illl~ h · ;, 11;1" ;111 :111 I ll"t~ " IJIIt "t . 1. Facta · 2. )(eta! novellat 11 . Stood up 12. .A.watt - ~~ ~ · ..11\UliiiU.<I h• :ultor .• ...... name· I" !:; Print in,.: llll~ l : lkl· ~ - ~ • l"nd·· p:trl •• " :ti 1lllrclf'n ~ :I!! St•Wh ·ill .! lith I lUllS ~ • hidil"ldiml ~ 1 1l ln iii'T CO lllSI' ~ .'> Shct'lhke m.., s~ n ( 5l'dimenl an lOCk 4!! Ut•rrndN '•I h •minlne n:;nw .","!Stiff IX . I ~~ Jl:it r 1prl' fl~ 1 .">4 .\ UIS /2" '•:1 llladt 1Fr ' :~ ; ltu!nan dah• ,, 1: ,"J d., ~s of m f.•ltWltun IM.H\":\ l w,u....... 1-! .. 1111 ~ :! I ' 1b "n 1·oum J IIWXJ'IH"ablt• 1n ~ I" ,. :1~ ll:u n ~f'l ___2.:_ Flurt·nltnt• ~~ ~"' ~.rl"t• ,. ,.. " .yam - I" ,;.. 15 loa republic ..., ~~ tn the Well Indies ll. Coma 33. Luaon native 38. Inquire ST. Male .. . ~ CO. Savor 12. Very good tS. Vlse 4t. By one~elf i" ~' is spoken by nwre than 460 million people . ForS•Ie hi&'hest witl1 disr. plows and mower . Call 388-8563. ( BAIRD 6 HP RIDING TRACTOR mower ~·ith garden cart and snow SROS. • ' 80-3 blade. $250. Excellent condi· tion. Pfi. 446-3571 . 80-3 .AUTO PARTS OUTLfl REBUILT PARTS 20 r...:; 7 "" f0 •• ... ~ .. ~I Ave .. Gallinolis. Ohio. . Ia LONGFELLOW One letter lttrnply stu~ for another. Jn tbls sample A La ued for the tl!.ree L's, X tor the two 0'.. etc. BlD&"le letten, .,_. trophlel, the length and tormaUOft. ot the wonll &N all hint.l. Each day the code letters are dlffennt. · Prefly As A ZWUWiot QBPK. CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING col- For Farmers WIT II BK JZP ~· OZPU J'IWKJ, YXU BK QPXQ. !ich WIB ' of tile 1111111 UJo. ·, OMII.rpon - . IIIIo II> _,... the Picture... in our l::astel' and summer fashions for lillie girls. See our bea~tlful sele<:tlon of drc!>s UP coats, suits, dre11ses and atce&!SOries for )'our }OI',lg miss. ,\H size s from tol . tt· teen s and L.he hard to rit · . bby gi rls. Thurman, Ohiu 33 yean expel"ience Phone :!-!5-5:.!6~ or Lenlral .-.:.)a ·H&-:.!463 $2095 2 dr. hardtop. beautiful red and white palm, V-8 engine, 4 speed trans .. like new t ire ~ , loo:.: al owner, sharpe ~t in town. $2595 2 dr. HardtoP, 1-'.S., P.B., V-11 eng ine, metalic blue fini~h, matching interior, W·~W lire~. \ real sliaJll car. Just Opened MAXWELL RADIO and TV 1635 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2790 Dead Stock Removed Free Wll .l. r~mo\"e y o u r dead horses. cows and mules. Calj rolled .Jackson 286-4531. lort -co). the wall will j tDna of dirt ond DlD ~ ltod tbaucdon Ia Jb- of lbePI'<IPOit' 1110 ..W.. Whlle II¥ correct, lllyor , ia proceed~Jw to dtlveactioDIIlhe TOP Ql:ALIT¥ fASHION CO,\TS. TAKE; YOUR PICK Of T!u;; SEASON'S MObT WANTED STYLES IN NEW FABJUCS, TEllo TlHES AND COLORS. DRESSY COATS AND ALL WEATHER COATS. FREE Inspection. call -~ Merrill O'Dell. Operator lor ExtennltaJ Termite S....lco 10 Belmont Dr. 'IJf1 If $1995 2 dr. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., w-,s..w tires, metallic green, wilh green interior. Excellent condition. 66 Falcon $1195 2 dr • .'-.1,.-dan, 6 c~· linder ~ngine, st.andard shift. aaoapi'OIOCII.. . . . . . 'IIIIo dally st tho JIIIOI. A ·range of sizes for Junior Petites- Regular Junior .Misses • ond hoff sizes. HOMER HARRISON WATER Delivery Service, call day or night. Rio Grande, Ohio. Ph. 245-5525. 53-tl lleoa iMrDed os a TERMITE & PEST CONTROL olo--Cyru& FAIN Ertermlnallon C.. Wheel. ersburg, Ohio. Ph. S7Uil2. 232-tl ~ oiJring the LEE 8111!Eii' tro ond ouiJIIOCI.Od lrom lllljor cldea ! ; Plumbing and remodeling. Ph. ~ - Crown City, 0. 11211 'Ill allldal C<J<DJt late palnllmen and rdtmllD _,clod o! llllllllllDIUoo In WATER WELL DRILLiNG MYERS .Pumps Sales & &erv· Ice, Ph. 742-5635, Rutland, 0. c. J. Lemley. za If REI!!SE bulldozer and baok· hoe service. Ph. 31'1·'15611. 11011 DOLL H01110 Norsorv Iran•JJOr· ' tatlon available, reasonable rates aloo lor shoJlllln~ or wurtlng mothent. hourly. daJ. Jy or wee•Jy rates. Ph. 448U. 541 tf Insurance V-8 tlfll:ine, auLOmtHic trans,, Power steering, limited sli,p differential, mcd itUn green rJnish with green interior. FOR QUALJTV INSURANCE at low rat.. and fast claim seholce see your Grange agenla at Thin! and State Sla. Oleck our diocount rates on auto Insurance lor Good studenll, young marrieds to age 25, and for two ears. We alto oeh Farm, Fire, H o ers. Hoopltal and LlabUity Insurance. Phone 448-1191. 1965 Ford F-100 Pick-up Truck $1595 Cus tom Cab, V-8 engine, excellent rubber. !lha.rp. 95 1964 Galaxie J90 V-X engine, 4 speed trans,, bucket !>cats, Excellent rub- NA'nONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, lire. llfe. 45 State II. ber. 95 :..;tation Wagon. l'ower steering, pOwer brakes. automatic trans., air cond., new paint. Sharp. ury --·.JIOI'""'' •nd Models Country Sedan 1595 HOW MUCH YOU MAY S~VE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STAlt FARIII Marauder, 2 dr. hardtqJ, 390 V-8 engine, power ateering, · _pow(;r brakes. Be.autlful blue and white paint, blue interior. Waldo F. Brown, Brown. 448-1910. W. o 1110 ki!JIIrack of 4JIIred otr in Do, riot. but it wat -lniiWIYtbOU... IIIWIMilR'I Plllublq ... lleallq 300 4th Ave., t4f.IQ'/. IN FORD INC 446-3575 '•••o•• OR'"' STATE FARM llhltHI~ItiM«t~Cit. . . tMIMIII MIOfllltl.,..._ltiiMII A For The Easter Parade Step hto the beauti!ul world of fa~Shlon for E1ater Wlth a dre11s from Elberfelds. A beautttul new selection or pntt,r ......a .tQ !latter :;ou. . waohablo knlta In ault•• eno~m~a;, •not_Willliloce dreuea, WhiP cream l:ihirtWaiata, prlptid ~~ · In one piece and two piece Jackel drtBioB, oklntmoro,' Olhlll>. .kl•llf!,l' •ll'le j .. · • PLUMIIINO " HEATING, 114 ..... An. rUHri •• ' . Elberfelcls 'ln.· PWMBINO ' IIEA'nNO "tDJpollo, 0. Ill • . 'f':""" •• , ' STAND48D ODIE • ' ·'' i..-u,v~o~nam ' 1"-P-" . rn 11 44UIII. ••' Elberfelds Has Just The Right Dresses ROUTE 1110 at Evergreen. Pb. Ptrk C•ntnl Hottl &hie. 5e<ond Aven...Ptton• 44ft.4290 Hom• 446-4511 mu " · at. eiiJiol, and J~·.'· ~ pmaa whose . . II llad DO cartec- DEWttt•s PLilMIIING AND IIEA'nNO 448-2'135. Thursdoy " lila relative, 1< Ill b7 pollee. The · ' C;mol K. Snowden I J Local owner, excellent condition, Continental. Power ~teering, power brake~, PQWtrwin<bws, dnted glass, air cond., speed control, w-a-w ttree, jet black auto In mlntc:ondltion. ina •\ lut .. .. '··. •.. .J· ~·· .. .... • . '"·~ ..... '11 ' ' ....,. »rtllmlJ>. I . .tor "-Pom otciiJ litho R. :M.II' Plumbing & Heating llree perJDns '"""' ltYeral who ,lblJ lnao<ent by- . ~· DOt a sJngle shot I 1'1 tho troops oo *'- Iince tile DE'ITY HARTFORD choose> new luxurious 60 denier Arncl 8 triaccto.~te jersey. Graduated dot design in an_A-Iine skimmer. Rope belt. r ~'- ,., dreaa you want, we have. 1966 Llnceln tile roadwiJI', checkbw wltb clt.or Qll aclionl ~Stverllcouno!). Se-rvic• all Makes 1966 Mercury • azard /load See Our Special Group Of Womens Spring Coats TERMITE PEST CONTROL ERNEST THORNE BllrtlJv •IIIJ&lpalwltbiD •rted bla !ott will! KENNETH STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 4460047. 287 If 880 DAYID BROV/:11 TRACTOR t!sed 450 hrs. :\1rs. Howard Slag le. 120 W. Cross St . Oak Hill 0 80·3 966 Buick 11"11~­ IIIIY Jltl'IUII were 80.6 ors . restore them w i t h Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooe r St . Central Suoply Co 80-6 1966 Comet Cyclone mined lllllllber of 80-4 LOST BRIGIIT CA RPET PH. 446-4060 IJ'I Corp. (BOAC) 4b Sales and Senice. 862 First 24 Hr. Wr4Cker Service To 40 Ma_jor W1 ecking Yards :~ She11 Look NXBJZ ~ ~17 Offered USED AND If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It Free Long Line Service in .The Evenin9 . .. . . - GZBJJBPiot OliH 32ND BIRTHDAY SALEKirby Vacuu m cleane rs one YNtflrdar"• l.,.,...UOiel COURAGE 18, ON ALL HANDS, CONSIDERED AS AN ESSEl'ITL\L OF HIGH CHARAC'I'ER. timd off. Kirby pricl' starts - FROUD& $1i9.95 for ~ days only. April R thru 12. One-lhirrl oH on Services Offered Services White and Ne-w Home sewi ng REYNOLD'S GALLIPOLIS TV PINKING SHEARS sharpened machines. Bliy where you gel 439 Second Avenue $1 .25 up. seissors -l5c up. serv ic(' and instr uction s free . Across from Post OFfice Sheppard Sewing Machine eilS ~ terms Sheppard Se wing Phone 446·0201 Sa les and Service . 862 Jst Ave. Machine & Vacuum Clea ner Your Emer.-;on Dealer 80-tf 100 yds. S. of Old Silver Bridg. Site Now Open. Glen Baird, Mgr. 8t)..(i 9,30 to 9,00 DAD..Y CRYPIOQUOTE-IIore'1 how to work It: Ali:YDLBAAXlt GZPU l,~,q · /i} . I fJ ~ ~ . ~ " f0 ~ 41 d-.. a I Friday ond ' . ·· Saturday •t ~ It " ... ~ . C4. Word of A Cr;rptocroa . . , _ 195-l CHEY. STATION wagon. 19 Pine St. ..... 7 ~ ~P" 5~ ,. J .. . .. •• f8. Bad, In the FO ilD TRACTOR Model 4 •• ~- Stringed m.trument. l~ hine s e ~ . one t2. Glrl'1 lllck· 3S. Uke a wiq" 38. lllu llu1lodp and othen t• oheep , r I" Bel._, .. " .. ~ I~ . blunder , ~ II 29. Tolerable 30. . 33. Clllef :u. Membrane FI_VE·CENTS ' . Shop Week Days 32. qratq 11. Bearing I. Tool 10. Percolate H. Swardl 18. TW...,.. 19. Apportion I I ,.,..,.,•• ,....., ttem • poet 28. Stupid ~~ 30. Men~ 7. Wblte 27. Mature ~ w _ .. Seven • vetch 1. ItaUan 2.3. Weary i"' I~ of tho I" ~ I"' I"' 21. '"'ftw! Hou.e IPih•r • • j ••· lory Depool- •uttlx Adams and Jnlil~e eorn.,... polnt II. Aetre11 !II Sil.l' u~f1'r Z.f.-. 23. Devld'll friend . 28. Jlllter 6. U. Kerchoo 10. Sky &Od 18. Speck 17. Fiber knot Setect Your New Easter Outfit On the 2nd 31. P\Hj 22. r'uu Buckeye .nate 4. Feminln• tS. SanakrU ~ M t >~llhw:ml Now :You Know I ,IIYe 3. C&plta.l of the 8. French li , \dl!t'\"t• i S. · ull~>h slwqof,ll 1! I. !,O,Im- DC)WN l..eut.·mto minute · cubea . ., ., DAI.J. Y CROSSWORD and That ' . I .. ' �,,' •••,.:"i'...... '"" .' ,This ond ~ Now :You Know t;. -~-.. o\ ./.~··. ,\t ' IUIS.'i ' ' I • t ~~~;~t·n ~alt• t P l\'tob lo•m:m l:! ~lllllhi'l' 11.1 I l ,• to ·~l ,· 1 ' H lruttumom . •. .lndt.m -:t'~~ ·' • l,'l_~: uuud ':c t•· ~h.: llt•r •·· ' lllh 1 'li .Sut · •·t:fdin~: ., h1· turn~ ~* 111..\tl"h':l ll thlllofl -~' l ,;,r p· ~t·a ilHt k ' ., >.. ' .1- . t f/YECENTS I :.! 1 l-'t•m mint• IU>pt•ll.llmn ~·~':.::,;,..;;,:; Ill ~':ill ftm"'N~ I~ ' ' Jet - ..... .. ll;l hd . 1. :!~ •tlint• nmnr -~ :•·:~::~;:!~ 11\.,~t \ trk.m v.twms ~'ti t;,•ra mt's wt h :!7 lh :tzrl~an . F:trm I' I <Htltu~ ' ' :H U;un:;t'l I~ Prinhn.1: l tol!t;lkt·~ lti ( ' u d o• p:trl .n l h• rd.- ns :19 Nt•Wl< ~ ill Ju d i<: l(HI~ 11 huh1 tdual ~:! nmnt> r cvu1w ~;, Shl~t hkl' Ill~~ ~ of Wdimen tan l Ol.'k . ~!llll' fend~t .-ol 1-'l•m tnmt' namr ·,:! SuffiX lv+ --4- , ,, ;off 1....1.-1. ....., H:~lf I!Jf l' ftX I ' I :w \;vise •,;, :o~; I" I" I" I" l ~ l . ll'k , Fr 1 1\.,man da lt' ~•"i t; udo l l'~~ of HJf,oiU,\IIUil HOWl\; I Wt11"w ~ t· u u' ~ l ' tt ~o n room :llnn:phr:tltl!• "' " t ! 1\'1 Colp. (BoAC) mlnod •umber or ll'lllo- All' I i! Chinese is spoken by than 460 million people. any peraona were ; •• BAIRD BROS. .AUTO PAll OUTlEl ( J I ... Jl.ch was ltlrtilw rlla,y alpal Willllll <1011 hll lett ... ... ..,. I ;''ii'- i' !~ 1 r ' . '· ~ .( ; ol 1110 main looo atrpon ~ lbleto • ..,.,. tile ·, OM llldJ lalermocllate j1POre and Porth. .• ,. 100 yds. S. of Old Solver Bridge Site No Open. crMIDuFeDeAD... FunandGamn USED AND REBUILT PARTS A IOUNC'r Tot·Sin Charm 24 Hr. Wrocker Strvl A DAINTY utfit fer tllit ........... -.. .. . . ........._,..... .. , ___ ..,!i ..Uttt~ot~r~ Glen Baird, Mgr. azard Road - ; ..,..fitti-. a.tfit lot the .... ~CfPT FOR 11-\f lDOS~ ~S 'THAT. Af()UIVO /IJ t(.., aport1111iH.. ft• ftatuNII • b.g ,.,_ mi!!f tano, 10ft llldlilll, .... ,tnt.~ skirt 01111 lllllkhillt IJI(Ifttii:L No. 8112 with PA TT.()..KAMA it: in om9, 10: II , II, 11,14,1~ IIIMlO. lust JOJ,.i: 11, JH1t.rt.l~ ~rt coQlleto<l. 'IWR. I-lEAD-! lbo woll will colo .j ! tuna o1 dirt 111d ODID 1110 roadwljl. • II ohecldqj with ~•UDr 011 actionl 1'11., su. )'O'CI,ot 4S,.inch. ·-·-lilllolooo ... ..... PH. 446·4060 ios..enlcoUDCIIr,thltaotlonla oClbeP1'09ertJI lite Yl1lap. WhUe correct, III.Yor II proo:oodlng 10 ve ICIIon atlhe uapnrtoct!Ye 'Who dall¥ Illite ljlol. .... 1115 '"" rAn.o. lAMAisitt-t...rlitt If We Don't Have It 1-.so.. 1 ""·"'·~ ,M. • We'll Get It free Long Line Servl· To 40 Major Woecking Yaros " .. ' ' ' ' ·' .; . DEAR rOLLY-Ml JOllltlll Hoig~if• ' hCNI .., prneat to live her OfcfUf lllarriU ·,;,.., for htt bi~ Iii th pral'!"fi d . '· ·· boallet of baby titti•• tickoll Y01id fir ~:, DM year. These ritcldt Cl nry Wlicomt tift /"' ' Daiar T-hed ·' '' ;; i with a perioHI touch.-RIOKARD •. PUCI(1 jhil d•~l'hiuchll( p ·i' • 1966Comet . ' 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful speed Lrans.. like new ti . •, l . . '' '•' '· ,,' '• ,. ' ;; \ ' ., ,,." Shown '' \ \ • ·' . ·•', race ·' ~ ' ·- .•· • ' -~- i I 2 dr. Hardtop, P, S., P.E mate hing interior , W·~W : !"\7-tllrooperliOOa 2 dr. Sedan, V-8 engine, aa He green, with green inte '•'· .~n, differential, medium ' t ~ 1965 Ford f . Truck Fee per10na were '· • i ; , ' 1964 Galaxi J 390 V-8 engine, 4 speed j ber. .\ ·'• Custom. Cab, V-8 engine, r Marauder. 2 dr. power brakes. Local owner. 1966 Continental. Power Unttd gl.a11, air cond..,. ~ Cite klllt track ol .. !Ired all in De1 riot, but it was lniiiii\Y fhoo. .. WI NTH 6 cylinder et V-8 engine, automatic ' aad ouapedA>d 1966 Mereu Cou <' trl •' 2 dr, '/'• lrom IDI,jor cltieli .. ollldal coon! late patrolmen and t'dlm'lll exponded :ofammunlt!Clllin 1966 Falcon I ···-Cyru• 1· - ~ ~tile 966 Buick .!'. ' ... f .• J . ,, ,I ~ . •, \ ., ' '; ~ ,, '' 1111 118¥0I'al """ ~ Innocent by- �\ N,ow lIt ou, Know . ' ' t't·t•:t.•••• w;th •r 1\ux. K\lhlt•man 1'\ mu ht•r 'I ' h '\ tt]t hi!OIIl ;·· 1.:.· . . .lntli;m 4 ~ S.nmw 1' ~ r ., 1 1 •' h• :~clw r 1 IHh. • 1 '" ; : l ).•h •st )1\o:-;m·r•o>r(lmi! b~ tu ws Ill ·\ frt\ 'lllt :!II l.:tl' ~·· ~~·a ..... :!1 l't•ml nnw . [i )~r~ •'· •, .- 1 '. ·' ' ',\I r ' m>pt•llat•t>n :!~ ~l u~t· uhn r 11 .. Ui lll~ :.'li (;\'r,1 Ull' ~ lit h• :!4 .\! ri L' Oifl w ; tll<~ha :111 t':tll t • '!.7 lk a7.i lwn il o\l"t'f ~ :12 Far m l· l~ nl i tt).: :H l >:uml'l 1:'1 l'rm h nj! tm .st a k t· ~ \1, (' II d t• p ; trl s :ti l! un ll' ns .19 'li t•wt ' ~() J IJd lt' IUI! S 41 lnd tn d ••al 4'!. Pimwr n mnr 45 ~ h c r th ke m a ~s of 5t>thment an roc k ~ ·· llt•h·tJo.if'r Sl Ft•mi nml' na m(' ~. ~ Sttrf tx ' I .=.: 1 lluU 1 prt'fn • .H 1\ t-'t ~e !'.J Hlat• k 1 Vr • ."iii 1\ .. ma n dah· .i 7 \; tl<h i<" SS of lll f. t lttal tun now,'\ I Wii i<>W t:e ltn' J !'J i ~ <H l I UUIH J !ru·~ pl t < othlt· J . . .. ' 42 !' ioff I" " Chi nese is spoken by than 460 milli on people. ~· CollJ. (BOAC) mined number of .. It All\o ;;., ·, ··· ~ ' ' per10111 wen llch W&l ltart!Jv ""*' - - ltsnai W11hin hll loft lrilv BAIRD dROS. .AUTO PAR OUTLEl . :or 111o matn ' - . ' ·, - lrllh lalormodla!e jtiiOre ond Porth. azard N4 I I USED AND aEBUILT PART. 'I ~oad ·rt~ llbe wall wW ~ ~ Ions o1 dltt 111d olllo the roadw"". 24 Hr. Wrecker S.rv II Glen Baird, Mg~ PH. 446·406d r.lbll ICI!on lo llll action• ~ 5eYerli<OUDCU.. or tbePI'QIIOJ'1l' .w.p. Whllo correct, Mayor 1o proceecllJv ID ve actllln It !he u a protecthe To 40 Ma.ior W1ecking Yaros .,..,,. ' '· ' I . ' : . JrI 1966 Comet I 1966 Buick ' J·· •'' 1966 1 + .. I ~\.~- ' I ' Shown ' ,, .. ,._,,j.• t ! · · l , ...,{ ...,.,;;~ .r... • ' I f o Ll~ N()w ... J!LL ~SK you MJNN! . r l SAID ..·A L~A~ FELL F~OM A~eE AND Hlf I ME' Oll!1f.le: 1-lEAO. -loomed as a le-IJbootllrCyrua " - JllQ>r eWe• lootbw tluing the . .. olllclal COIIIt ._.. patrolmen and "'"""" _,.ted dlllllllllnltlonin !1110'-U!reo)101'11011& 0one kfiJII tracl< o! • lind oft In Dei riot. but u Wll 2 dr. Sedan, V-s engine, t lie green, With green intr "'"" In IJWIYthoo- liree pereons wen Ill& ....ral who 1966 Falcon fbiT ' t Coa V-8 el\,rine, automatic differential, medium 1965 Ford F Truck Custom Cab, V-8 engine 1964 Galaxi • ' UAPPE~EO u 2 dl '• .'JOOan, 6 cylindt:r I WUAT .' 2 dr. Hardtop, P,S. , P, maLching interior, w-s-~ 390 V· K engine, 4 speed ber • ; . .!,·' 't~~· Station Wagon. Power trans .• air cond., new pa ' 1-~ ~OSPtTAL·-fA6f., . 2 dr, hardtop, beautiful speed tran s.~ llke new t.r ' ' i· wsD~~Ge.r HIM TO THE cME'R6ENfy' If .,... ' jj ... • '. . r, ....._dolly sttbe~ ·",;( -~· • _.J .. Checkltw W!Ut ft:llor If We DOn't Have 11· We'll Get It Free Long Line Serv:r ' lh1rort - ...........,.lite otJ 100 ydo. S. of Stlvor Brldgo Site Open. Lo- Ill)' Marauder, 2 dr. power brakea. Loe aJ owner, ,,. 1 '• " \, Continental. Power stio tinted glass, air eond., in! RTI" SiC. AYE. . ' . , . . .~ ' ·'· llllloeent by- �Know l\t 'IIUS.._ ~ ••.il(\~1'11 ~"1~1'1' ~ IJi'* , ~ II Kubli•iu:m ,, 1 1 ~ ~umhrr ' 11:J'II:•to•st li lrut tUIJ I:UI .' '.lndi:u1 ·l.'i • .' ,. ., ',•' ' ,,, ,. . ., '' ( t, ~ '* +. ' •.•.. • \Ill' li S 111 Mm·:w nmlt•n ' thll'k :!tii.:JI't-:1' $('11 :!l F1 mi nnw m•pt•llull un ~ !\l;J.~I'nl• n t• nmur et :.!4 .\lrit•an W• •r m~ ~; ,;,.r;\illl" s tto •h• 27 I!J'illilimt W;~ lla ha :ill F :1 ll F111\l' t'f~ :1:! Farm !'IMtin~ :H Homsl"l :ts J)r mtmJ: mi ~ t akt• .~ ;u; Cu·d,• . I'<' rt ' :17 llurdr n.1 .19 Nt•Wt~ -IIJ Jtidil'IO IJS -11 hull\'idual 4:? llinnrr co unt• 4~ Shl"i! llikt' rn a~~ of ~d imemar\· roc k · ~\1 11t>ft>ndE"r :; l Ft'!W nine namr ~off .-. ~ Sul!t~ ;,J 54 !'..'i ll<~ lil p rt>fiX I ~•l ise 1\l~wk ' F'r 1 liuma n dati' >7 i; \od dr~~ nf .-~; lrlfallla l ion J)() \\'1\ I Willuw g('nu~ :! l' rl.-.,,,, room ._,. Corp. (BOAC) rmlned number of 3 lrli'~!Ji i!' ahlt• .... at l.oado.n A!l'o C'hinese is spoken 1 than 460 million peopl ,' ---1 BAIRP i ( lllll!'PtriOnlwere •llrlllv 11'1111 aljplll wllbln orud his 1elt wiJv rblch was 11 of Uto main Looo r. 001 airport _. able to -~the llROS. . .AUTO .P~l~ OUTLfl ' 100 yds. S. ofQ •. Silver Bridge Site ' i " .. . ·. a,.. .../,..,. ~-r. · Open. · '• <,, USED AND ~EBUILT PAR . 15UiTHt.V J'OST OON'T ~>~Ave ANY PIRSONALITV! -.' I ·' ' r_. .. t' . \ -,_ ~- , •· ' . ..• ' • / ' f " ' ' •. It'6 Al-l' EN 16MA-:-"114E MORE 't"bo. EXF'EGT .' 24 Hr. Wreckers., by Walt Wetterberc FtlLITIC"..Al.o A '5URPR16E ! GAMPA\GN} PH. 446-401 • 1 IT'S T~E. ONLY 9oi='FEJil. ":. . ~IEEN A LONG, t'REARV ANOA LONG, IT TO A~Vi', T14E. · MORE IT GOMES A'S Glen Baird, M razard Road ,'., If We Don't Hav• We'll Get It Free Long Line Se To 40 MaJOr Wrecking Ylirds Shown ' • ----~nee 1966 Come 2 dr, hardtop, beautJ speed trans •., like ne1 1iJUT BE$T OF ALL, IT'S TI-lE ' ONLY SEASON KIND ENOU&I-\ · '10 INDUC.E. LA'Z.INE$5 r AND TitEN FURN16H AN . blo--Cyrua J:XC'l/SE FOR IT! 966 Buic: :tram mo,lor cltie• ... . ' lootlrw : ter• ~- 2 dr, Hardtop, P.s., interior, w-: lllld auopected ; .. ollldal eoWII -_patrolmen and ~diiD., OJp«<CCed 1 of IIIIDIIIIIItlon in matc hi~ ., 1966 Mert ' ' '. cluing the • 2 dr, Sedan, V-8engin lie green, with green ' ' Falcor . ' ' .... \ . \ .~ ·~ _, ··.' . ' '' ~ "' •'' j' l>i " k~t," I•' ) ' r<' • ' . . I' ' ' , .-lhreo )101'110118 to one kept track ol " !Ired . . In De. but U was In many thou' 6ree paraona were ~ol, ljHna ,. -oral wlio f.ob!J Innocent 2 dr. ~n, 6 cylind1 by. .,., V-8 engine, automal differential, mediw 1965 Ford Truck ·:·:::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;: ~'t ...................... '•'•,•,·:·:-.·.·:-.·,···············-·.·.· Custom Cab, V-8 eng 1964 Gala 390 V-8 englne, 4 sp1 ber. t.· Station Wagon. Pow air cond., ne~ 1963 Marauder, 2 dr, har power brakes. Beaut Lo(: al owner, excelle Condl*ltal. Power tinted l!lass, air o» J ART II • '417 SIC. AYL ,. �. ' . I, . Auauot fs14, Brltillb ~~ under Adin. ' Sir Geora. CoCk~ and MIJ' Gen. ·Ri»oo1 ~~~ biJmed tlif and t h e plijlltol \ Willie ...... I.IIi c; I .Y.(i. ~~ :!I 1 n ·. • sH . at. · ~. . D. ' ' WeathCii ' eo•·.......,,~: 101 oi•·'OMto. Motll7 ~• .....,. to. ~ ·'"* Ill .of ....... mild biah In ' Tueadl!'. :n :r.'! Fom n l'l:~ntlnl! ,l' :u B :u n~rl :ti Prinlin~ tnl~l:ak<JS . ~ing :1(1 Cird'' .l':lrf :1!1 NfWI~ Crack' of a Rifle Laun~hes Spring . . . \ .' .'11 llardtn~ ,, ·Ill J\11h~1 ou• 41 lnd1\ idnal 42 l'lin n.•r rnurJ.t" .; ~ Shl't"flike m.au roc k · IWfrnder 51 )'' ellllnl nt' nam(' i ;, ~Suffix :i.1 11>~1f •prefi11.1 , M 1'\l)ise · 1F' r , I :IIi 1\l:wk ltuman dah• ~,s i7 (i,Mh le.~s of U1filfnalinn 2 l'n~un lnt•~t•lkabk ruurn Chinese is !poker than 460 million peCl ( i '' 1' ' - 100 ydt, 5. . ' ' ' . ' ' I ' ~ . ~ .._ :·-·· ·•· ' >I 01 .. CAPTAIN ·BASY. . Silvor Brl<fve Sll . Open. USED AN; ~EBUILT p,, . ' .,, b~ · ~~~~~ . 24 Hr. W-kor Glen Baird, '\ PH. 446-4 If We Don't H• I'' We'll Get Free Long Line ··' ' ·:.:, •' To 40 Majo Wrecking Yir · :;~;~:;:r;:~:~:~:l:~:~:l:i:~:~:;;~;~;~;;;~;f;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;f;:;:;:;:;}:f:~:~:::::~;~;~;~;))?~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~l~t~f: ,I J ,. __..:) · 1'11!.41 WOH A HAA4 ..· .'sAil 'WICII FER TWI~., Ill\.• WHAT 15 IT, Till~ !fOUR "''lALLEY OF 1 OP·ART! II= 'IOU LIJ(E LIE·JERIIV,IJUT IT, 'IOU ttEED ~fLP! 8tml eoo~~ li OUT... "f:..~ 2 dr, hardtop, be speed trans-. like . 1966 Bu ,, •t. .' 2 dr. HardtoP, P, matching interior, ).·' ' 1966 Mt " .. 2 dr. Sedan, V-St! lie greellt with grt 966 2 dr, ~n, 6 cy V-8 engine, aut~ differential, m1 niEMOLLf . lt<l' :.nN' PLACI'! "· . . . .,.- Tru(k News ... in Briefs :~ ~r~~it~t~~?tt~j~~~~:~~~~~;~~~;~;~;~;~~~);~:~;}~;~~l~~~t~=~=r~:::;;~:::~;::~:(~~:~{:}~::;::l~::}fJ:::::r:::: . 1964 Ga ber. . . \ ·. ·.. · ' station Wagon • trans., air con~ I 1963 Marauder, 2 dr. power brakes. LocaJ owner, I ~ justmenUI and the lS..Car terry flat wafii returned to O.Kan H~ bor &mday afterJW)C)n tor additional work. The 15-car flat had not been returned to service at 10 a.m. lodl!'· Wall Creating Hazard On Lincoln Hill Road A wall at the foot of l.!ncoln HW which Ia creating a tnlllc hazard lor ID01ilr1BtB and pede.. trlana ol Lincoln HW lload should be torn ik>wn lmmodl~. This Ia In the rc>ort an .,. gineer whocheckedthewallwhlch recent!¥ develoPed a crack that grow a wider dally, The relalnlna wall Ia al10 loaning bodiJ, tllo rtPOrt llld. Robert PooPies of Pl. Pleuant il the owner of the Pn:l*'tJ on which tbe wall Ia locattdo lll!'or Up Ft"ght . LONDON (UP0- Communlot Ollna baa threatened to withdraw 11111!>01'1 from Hanoi U It negotiates with tho United Slates for a compromise Vlelnam settlement, dlplomodc report• said tocla,V. Pekin& Ia putting heavy prea- v-.. - oure m the regime ol Norlh '!lp q,~, Minh 11> e<IIIIIJm tllo fllll!f i· galnll America "to the bitter end.'' I lnail4a victory is near al ofl'eklnllllppOrt would Involve the cutting off o1 economic and military aid 11> the Hanoi regime, the reports llold. Communist OUnaalsowaa said to have made it clear to Hanoi that she will boycott &1\Y peace conference such as the pr<:p)aed recall of the Geneva conference ol which Red Ollna was a ·full member In 195 4. l'eklnl baa attaeked President Johnaon's peace offer ao a fraud ond warned llano! agalnot aoC8jldng lt. AIJporently hopeful 11> awing Its decision In tbe laot IIIOIIlOIII agaloot Ialka. SIX Defendants lbf: ALL ASHORE THAT'S GOING ASHORE - The elght.<:ar lorry flat puohed by the Cantly K docks at tho Kanauga Landing and Deckhand George Turner of l't. P1eaaant Prec>ares 11> lower the cable so the cars can c:ome a&hore. The tighkar terry tlat has been in uae while the larger 15car flat Is undergoing r11>alrs at the O.Kan Machine ond RtPalr Co, shop at O.Kan Harbor, The can~ K and the smaller rerry nat handled traffic elflclentl,y a.ntlll' afternoon. F"•tJpWr• ... •haiti• .............. l'lmrllbui-L f5 111<1 «<ett. ... diAtCO: ·Harry lAo, *"'' New TechniquesShown Controlling Violence BY LOUIS CA~ WAgj!NGTON (UP0 - "I think loa.... hive - and ended It at $112,343,072, off $1,808,446( Meigs Coonly bepn at $35,204,038 and ondod at $36,679,209. The state as a whole pushed over the $35.6 billion mark. Cloud said the composite re. port compiled Crom abstracts received from the 88 cotmt;y auditors ahowed an overall valuation of $35,661,108, for an In- crease ol $1,725,733,538, or 5 per cent over the 1966 valuaUons. A breakdown .shows that total valuation or real and public utlllt.Y property hit $26,6>0,6M,458, whl<h representodagalnof$6SB,300,341 or 2.5 per cent over the previous year. Personal prcperty valuations were fixed at $9,- 010,469,650, ror an Increase ol $1,067,433,197 or 13.4 per cent over last year, Cloud pointed out that a year ago the lncreue in Va!uatlonl amounted 11> $500,8.25,468, or 6.7 per cent over the 1965 valua- tions. Further anaJ.ysls sbowo that the current real estate valua- tions constitute 74.7 per cent ol the state's wealth, and that the ten major llrban ccuntiel had a combined total prq>ercy valuadm of $22,053,820,911 or 61.8 per cent of tho slate's wealth. 'Ibese counties were Cuyahop,, rtottroublo-- Cynos R. V~~Xe, III>IJOIII'& to be borne out by UPl from IDI,jor cltieo that ha• e"*'..,ed outbreakl of aroon and loodnc during 1l1e Plot ,.., "*'•• In Waahlngton. Qdcaao, Bal. tlmore, Plttlll>url!h and other citIes where violence occurred followlnl the ols.Yinl 0( Dr' Martin Lutbor King Jr.• troops and pollee re-"""' with now teclmlde1181od 11> brlnl rlntl under control with th• leaot pooalblo bloodshed. Tho new teclmlquoa call for bettor training, bettor advance planning, better COIIIIIIIIIIcatlooo, rapid mob!llzatlon olovorwhelmlng numboro of pollee and troops In a trooblo area. and minimum $6,476,756,176; Fr>MIIn, $2,4:83,823,764; Hamlltoo, $3,54:1,- aunflre. 406,600; Lorain, $824,786,632; Reotralnt In the use of fire. Lucas, $1,643,888,961; Mahon~ arms Ia perhaps tile moot otrlk. lng, $1,044,998,815; Montgom. lng dl!loronce - - the new """· $2,014,994.895, Stark, $1,- awroach 11> riot control and tbo 225,934,240; SUmmit, $1,919,- method~ used last IUD'lllle!' la 175,211, and Trumbull, $178,Nowarl< and Detroll In ol 055,617. .thoM eltlea, pollee and NationEill!l~.slx of the oountlos regal Guardomen fired ~ Istered moderate 11> &UbBIMtlal -and-moalndhcrlmlnato· plna. !o!orrow, clown $1,024,. 8.23, joined Gallla In Jbowlng a decrease, April 29 Go·' Day for AlarauderCheerCrews learaed as a result of the riots last summer." That cOIIUIIOilt, by Proal- JohniOD'.• Meigs Up, Gallia Down in Value te'T."d*ldlo vial. nilort CODI>Ietod. Foar Ia tbat tbe wall wW o:olllll'oe and allow tona ol dirt llld ....... DOlo lllo ro&dwa,y. liii!'Or lear Ia cbeck!Jw with the Pomaroy aullcllllr lUI action• to bo 11011. Sovonl couocP.. m111 ban tncllcatocl that octlon Is tho _.u.o(~ ol tbaPand not tho' vlllap. While thlo Ia tocbnlc.U, cornet, Lopr Iolii, be lo proe-.. 11> pusb lor corriCIIvo action at lhe otto of tho wall u a Protoctl" , · sravol - forPill ..- dally mUll tho llpot. wUh Poop1eo and olao hid the · Fined by May·or . !'l~tt::':;~::.~ v--.. ~ · Chotloa U&ar1tai -liil>liob . ¥!)SCOW - A IIAJOR HANOliCoinmunllt front- ~ .,. NDIPliJS, Teno. (UPO muncod 'II ''!UIIj< ..,_, and fl&iiiOrtl" telkJ wltb dlo l!nlted , All;}o, Goa. Ramat1 Clark Ba1<1 ( Stetea. a Sovlol ,.., liiOftq ci•alcb front t!tO !iortl> VlalnloD •..,._ tedtir s-. telllld. Tile fl'om tba Coiltral Commltlll CJI tllo v• .FllhW!and '"""- rui11&14. . cl Thi fr011t c.,.lod Ill ...Ort for telkJ with a call on !1)0.....,.. Luther Klns· . o! Vlftaam lo ~'bo ~ ~ PrO'• tbr flllo1 Ylclori"'~ · ''We'- he'U be undora... Soull> V!atnw... and AiDorlcan ~•II aloo roll quite soon, • Clark llld. • ·ollllerlc&a ~ 1lnCODdl~ .. . tho' . .... all · Sx do!foidanl• wore fl'illldand "We're Pllttirw every fefiii:Mdc.. olhtr actl "' ;~· aPtnot Noftli and .bol ibo dl-b o! ....... !orfellocl bCIIdlq ....... ., wo .bon oo lllo lnvoatloII)I)N'trGapa lo Soulh V'-o . ond h..n.iaa b o l d - . - . . ' lalloll. The tocua Ia 101 Nl!'or Cbarloo r..Pr,. q and WI IN quite cloao, WI · llarolclhw, Pr!JdGrvlllo, for. thiDI; bu! tliat depends 011 IDw ·~~~:1~- llliSo IL\1ITIN LUI'HER ~G JR., 1lldor 11> lleQhll, ...... foli.id a .as baiMi pulod oo • IOiill · ot tllo loada wa havo . tDdl¥ ""' .il.to 111 !Md'am-..;taJ """' aJcn ~ ........ F.lnllll . _ , Jerri - .~ I I "' ,rofdl..- I ~J.·~ Co. shop at 0-Kan Harbor. The new steel e.prons needed~ H0 WT d " arne T0 Keep I ......me-•• 390 V-8 engine, (Uf'O - A Brldlh Onneu Alnra1• Corp. <BoAC) jetliner carrying 131 pU-r• and an Wldetonnlnod IND!ber of crew crubed and uplodod •hortll allw telulo'for II """""' AIJ'o port tedl!'· It waa not IDunecllatel¥ laml IDw JIIIIQ' poreona were killed. Some IUI'Y!YOn wore n(IOrted. Allport authorldoo llold the BooiJw 707, which was •t4rtbw on ·a fUglrt 11> ~. Aullrolla, 1011! out a ma.vdl!' lliDolwlthln minutes after It lilt the ground. The Jlllot n&IOrted hla lilt wq was on fire. The plane crashed on a erol&l'I.IIIWQ ln tnn of thl main J..oo. don tormlnal and was de_... by Ore. Howovor, ..,. aiJ1Iort..,. ploye llld It III>Poared 11111 oomo -1e ware IIIIo lo eacre>e 1l1e plane olive. Tho illght was BOAC 712 fl,yJna 11> ~ -.nedlate &Cql& II Zurich, Tel Aviv, Toilran, l!olnbll', ~re and Porth. ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::: THOUSANilS OF OIUOANS added prayers for Dr. Martin Lir thor xq Jr. 11> thalr Polm ~ worllbJpa. They attondod mass m.,.,rlol "nlceo and parodea In honor ol the late civil rlshts leadu. · • : · Tho!,ar&eot m.,.,rlal aervl~o waa bald II ,the stale FAirgrounds CoUaeum In Columwo where ~II' 50000 Negroes ond white con-ated to •Ina pra!Jea of tho BliPd&t m!nl&ter &hot 11> death In Gallla Cowl~ sulfered a deNc!(lhio lut Thur•"*'· ~~~~~ services alaq were hJ>)d In Clno!J>. cline and Meigs CounQ< enjoyed Did, Hlmllwn, OXford and other' cldoa. Peaceful marches wore r.. an Increase in wealth subject IIOrted In lll,yton, Painesville. : Moaeow, after five da,)'B of of- 11> taxatloo during 1967, State All tatelocl, ..,ro than u,ooo:poreona pu:tlciPated In those dam- ftclal tllen<e, came out 1n aupAuditor Roger Cloud reported o~ port of Hanoi's al'llOtUleement of Saturda,y. wllllninoaa 11> oond reproaenta' Based on valuation or per 8011· COLUMBUS - OIUO SfAT~ UNIVER&'t'Y oflll:lllo wW tnve .. ~ the c... of an aaal&11111 professor whoburllecl his draft card Iii tivea to meet Americana tor a a!, real estate and p.1bllc utll il;y prq>ercy, Gallla eo..acy bea clul'-1 li'rl"*'• John E. Coi1Ja!IJ Jr,, vlco prool- !or..,.. !ieace probe. gan 1967 valued at $114,151,518 - c a!lalro and prowat ot tbtl unlveral~, llold 'anlnYIIdptlon wW - Plac• balore ..,. actk>n would bo cOIIIl- tp~nat'Davld E. Gr..., ull._ pro(oaaor of hjstory. · GrMI claimed bo buraed hl8 c!ratt card In hlo American ForQI WASIIINGTON (UPO - S01>11e Democratic leader lllke Polley cluo Jn oJmpatb7wltll .llr; Nirtln Lulhor Klni'• ..,.trlnool lllnsfleld llld ~ President J<>hniOD'a &peclol addre.. w noo • vloi""'e. "One muat honor lhll inemorf.o! Kbw by - . q the ~eao on raclll unreat ma,y not come after Easter. He !J>. tblnel be BlOOd ftJr, n Grtea lAid. • dlcated It mflht be called off altogether, lofansfield llold plano for the BPOOCb, orlslnolll scheclrled for t1m1s11t. were otl!l IIICIIIIOND, INQ. - THE litABCH CONI'INUED todq Ia lllo rubble ol Mia StrOll for tbo 50 or' more rlcdml of an uploalon and lndellnlto. The Democradc loader llld If tbo Prosldent wllltl 11> fiN which .riPped lbroulill aliht bUaiAIIBI buJidl..l Soturdo,y at lllo mike the speech, ·~e'll ban one" but adciBd: 14 1WHit think htl&bl lliwntll ""'· .• · li'ollc• oald FBI -laUJtl !aYo ldondfled 25 loodloa. Thoro wo ohould rush Into I~" lolanllllald added: "We should aoo how thlngl c1ova1<1> around the COWitr7 - be a little more sure al are JJ. porlillll ml'"llw and prellljllllll dead. Blc- Pollee Qdll w'hlf: we're dolna!' llaalel L. Strabaa oald bo bad ,.. doubt tho tate! mmbor ot wW bo 10 or mOre. I Custom Cab, v .. f ' TESr RUN - The ..,wr vessel Dassie Y,, with Max Crain, Ohio Valley Towq Co., at the helm, moves the 15-car ferry flat tDWard the Kana&,ga Landing to teat now stool lll>ron& that have boenlnatalledattboO.KanMachlne and Repair Or; ...., 1965 Fo1 ; (· ';)~ '· LONDO~ for the COmmunists. Withdraw- •• • 111 United Preso lnternatlonol 1966Con ,,.fT'' · On ···akeoff eo,....,. BAlli I llROS. . 'J .AUTO pjw : ouru: ' ' Bv MIKE FEINSILIIEII WASHJNGTON (UPI) t Ai>rtl arrived In America and the l!nlted stale• had had OIIOUIIh ot w-. It had oullered the Insult of a quo .. tiDited dollar, the ln.lurl'l of the Pueblo, tile !oar ol alep II llho ~ and the direct ~sis of the Prealdont's Natlonll Adv!BOl')' Comm!l&loll oo Civil D!~rdera which oaw IDnnlng "two aoclotles, ono wl"•.e, .,. black - •e&luate and UIIO!jiiiL" On the Jail "*' ol Matoh the Preatdent went oa. televillon, •• "a dophou•e." a single bullet renounced PDlldcol ambltloo !l'om a Rembwton JIUJQII rifle and Wll Nluted In lor equli>Ped wllh • telescopic •lihl ascrlflce and atat.onwlslllP. "" !Ired, ..,rtolly wllll11llq Aad-P""""""b IUI1lrlslng-tllo Klnl· Tho marklll!WI eac!IPOd. Collumlllllt reelme In North K!Jw, 39, a GeoJ'BI& preocher, v-.n llold the electric iOonl: son of a preoclter, the Intense j•tauta." . : advoeate of nonviolence, Ute Then came the crack of a Nobel Pe&ee Prize winner, 11 de rUle. , lnd'' to younser black mll"' llu1ln Lulhor xq Wll!l In _,, but chiefl)o tho nation's x-hia, PrtParJne w march brldp between tho black man apln. He had led a mlor.b .jn tho alum and the wtdte man tiloro In ,,.,IIOrt ot ~ In !lOWer, died In the Billie mor, ..,1111¥ N...,.o, who""' '-!tel omerpncy room where 011 strike lor unlcm recCJ8DitloD JIIJIO& Meredith had boon and tllo ..,., checkol!. ;rho Neredltll wao wounded march had en&~ted Into ~lot, from llllbulh while on • on.. ..,bon:IIIIJw KIns. ~ho man march from Meawhl• 11> P.....,hold tbat _l..,o ~·· Jackoon, MI.,., In the aonnmer ·mt yet out of BMOOn 1 In of 1965. · America. Within two hours ol Klrlj(a Fatellllltq death tho President of tllq Klns ~ onto the -.1 Uolted Stetea, who on a.ndo.r t1oor PDI'Cb of a Noero holoJIIn hid Prll'ed !or Peace In Mempldo, tho Lorraine. , A VIetnam on television, was companion called ,., from tho acoin on telovlslon, aollcltlng 1treet tb&t be1 d batter wear bta n&tionll pr~,yer 11for PMCe llld ovarcoat; tho ovenq prom!~ underotiDdlng throughout this 11> bo cblll,y. Kq '-<! ~ land." 11> bur blm 81J oomOIIIIJwel._ No Politico Acrooa lllo llrtol; from a IIIYIJw ~d OICh, about 111lhl\Jijjjj"lli 1lliat wii dlieriWil • • - CCOilllliillro~Pilit 1) .. UOW!'\: I Will ti W l!t'llii S :J Jet i Ai>rlllt the crueloot llllllllh, breodlnl L!la<1 ~ut ol-lllld, ~ !lomor7 and dollre, lllrrq M root• With ll>rbw rain. i - T. s_ ~ "The Waste lAnd'' or $ethmentart ~u . ' rFIVE CENTS W:lll:lh(l :1(1 Fall fh•wt•r.; ' MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 The Cru~lest Month :~ ~ ~lu.~ru!mt~ 11_.mr ~~ :Hrkan '~''<>nus ~'ti t:t•r;unl'll wil't• llr;lzili>~n WliloiJ, a re.i ...,..:1 J... b : - - ... ~ ...,, . ·' Devoted f:o.The,lnleretll of,. Meigr·MIJMin Area POMEROY .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , . I • enttne. ' NO .. ~54 . . 1 lll!JM'Ihlti\111 "'·"""*""' ~-. ., ' Jn I ' , · ~ow 1You~Qw,. ·; . ' ....-.; II' - at lOoters and auapoctod ''snipera... In Newark, Ill otllclal count tbat alate patrolmen and Nat!anal Qlardsm"' l!llpft1dod 13,326 mmda of ammunition in tllree do7o. 'i'INIIQ>.throoporBODo were klllod. No one ktlll track ol tbo llllllllllnitlm ftred oil In Detrolt'o alx41.J riot, but It was eertaiDI1 nwnbol ed lnJIIIIQ't!oooBIDdl. Fort;y-U!ree periODs were ld!locl, lncludlnc -oral """ were lndlsputabiJ Innocent by. ltandera. 111 contrut. not a slncle sbot Bred by tba troopo on dui;J In Waol!lnaWn olnce tho baa - rlatluir boaan lut Thuroda,y night. There hll boeb nlllllve. b' little - . . . by pollee. Tho toll that lnclude1 • and too.,....,, wllooe eight, 11>10' bad.., comectlnn· Willi tbe riot. TOKYO (UPI) - Rldlo Hanoi lold 1Dn11bt North Vletnatn woo wUllng 11> moot tbo Amarlean diplomat& at P - Pooh, cambodll, or In)' other ~•'V cib' for »nnJzDiD. ary talks. Tho bro&dcut colacldod with a 1n ~ Pom by Pr!nco Norocbn 1ibanouli, tbo Cambodian chill o1 t1ate, that Ida .-at countr)' -~ "lladb"' o!ler .tho ciQ' u tilt alto for Vletmmp- •••llbl• •-tnt .....u- Death P~nal~r m~ wilh ·c:nurt is Ruled Out' .ll1ed0ao ad• •- · Wo\SIIINGI'ON (UPI) - '1111 ..-.r••• _,._ Court IOIIIJ . . . .. .. - - tho - Mr-· ,-ol• ., 'provlaloio Ill tho ··.~ .•. ........... bal.... $11111j. · l ... .... . .~. i Ill' ,....,.. . .' rtiiA,>tQ ti:l'l ·...."~ •.· ' � 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 7, 1968 bernard betz devot jones